Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1963 volume:

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PE ee a = a 1 i = ko Rae ee = the Bee i tok = kl st heen Oe Weer le F 6 Oe nd OO Ue ter w te bere sa red ee met ors le ee ay ow he ty Lat , es Shae Oe Aha si tae 5) OW gee aed PANY Bing i ah Cat Vinee ay By “ fh 4 t ‘ ‘ i % Laat . ¥; Ter 4 ¢ ’ ; oe rls 7 ' le A thes 77s oo “- a 4 hw nike v i Pe a = es iy J a fiat ave _ ee AAIRAAAY COM By ING , O h, 2 ci Wess $ uN IN y Sz = € Ny’ ce, TENS , SS Cann DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE VOLUME 42 Great and beautiful character comes by filling well the ordinary offices of God. To a wise person who builds on this foundation all in life has great meaning. To teach well demands much, for plodding and prodding is not the teacher’s work. It is rather inspiration, the flashing of enthusiasm. Because art belongs to life itself, we are grateful for that which he imparts. Because he truly teaches, and is an inspiration in speech and action, and life the BackLoe 1963 is dedicated to John C. Hutcheson, Jr. Respected teacher, beloved friend. Page 3 The wes on the academic front and in a personal sense, we developed the delicate equilibrium for maintaining a realistic balance between the past and future. Always half-reluctant to let go of the accustomed, yet eager for progress, we sorted out the values that must be preserved and reached out for the new perspective, knowledge and competence. Page 4 The palpable changes on campus reflected our inner lux. Summer school, a new social order, athletics under the Bible classes in Alumni. Old loyalties were replaced lights four to six. Our campus adjusted as We. Days were a stream that flowed for some to wider, swifter rivers. for some to quiet pools. Inseparable from the dynamics of life came also the challenge . . . Page 6 ... of choice, of a way of life denying determinism, setting goals, making decisions. Our paths forked often, some hesitated for deliberation and lingered, others seemed to choose with quick assurance. All of us eventually came face to face with the unbreakable bond between freedom and responsibility. Our metal was proved in the forge of self- responsibility. Teachers and classes, religion, professions and partners .. . we made our own choices. Page ve Page 8 .. .of commitment with purpose to the path taken. Choices made, we respond to each new challenge we face. Often there seems more to be accomplished than time and talent allows. Yet one goal reached refreshes for the endeavor that inevitably follows on its heels for the person who lives each day with the enthusiasm of true commitment. We take with us from college the experience of goal-directed living for marriage. for professions, for all that life ahead offers. Our religion, our love, our patriotism find their truest expression when lived out with purpose. H : i i i ry A ase are oe ees oa . x, Sy ee GALE ‘Aybkanpan « © oe . ed Pad i . jovce eos ° Busine ness Mane ger ame a ontents Spee 2 ampus Features 50 Academics 72 Students 108 Sports 170 Organizations 210 Advertising 24d | Directory 276 Shady streams, lakes, rivers; summer is the lure of water ... respite from heat is on a grassy bank... anglers, swimmers, dreamers. Crisp days when amber, scarlet, and cinnamon leaves crackle . . . fall is other days, Cordovan saddles wade its damp decease... ‘Game leaver of life... Wise Autumn.” Page 14 ’ : Criss-crossing paths on a blanketed campus... trails leading somewhere... Activity softened, not slowed...stingy cheeks, boot feet in winter white. The carpet is green again, ankles bare Dogwood, pastels, croquet, shade .. . Days for breathing deeply of newness. Page 15 August drama “Charlie’s Aunt” was footlight finale for seniors Larry Nicks and Bob Burgess, here with James Hayes, Joyce Carvell and Nina Ruch. Melon-Mess, Summer Nights ... A New Tradition Melon Mess is the sloppy but succulent new custom of fourth quarter draw- ing endorsement from Syrena Birdwell, Vera Dixon and JoAnn Hulfish. Page 16 No longer summer school, classes from June to August are just the fourth quarter. Suntans, water- melon messes and comfortable air-conditioned class- rooms are characteristic of college in the summer, but now the usual activities thrive there, too. Clubs functioned another three months, there were elec- tions, Babblers, Artist Series programs, and drama’s “Charlie’s Aunt.” Sun dresses and sandals, golf shirts and sneakers replaced madras and Weejuns in hot July. Soft summer nights, clean scented from a late afternoon rain, set the scene for the all but traditional sum- mer romances. Many loves faded with the suntans and the fall return of last year’s steady; a few per- sisted to become the beginning of something to outlast summer’s infatuation. In June collegiate tyros dofted high school mortar boards and picked up Civilizations, Past and Present and English Grammar and Composition. In August non-stop seniors doffed graduation gowns and dressed for business or graduate school classes. Matriculation in June gave ambitious students a running start on a Bachelor’s degree and campus girl watchers an op- portunity for an early look at Freshman date bait. Graduation in August meant no time wasted for eager teachers, businessmen, and graduate students. Summer quarter ... a change easily accommodated to, socially and academically. Summertime and the living is easy. Cen- tennial Park revisited by Corinne Collins and Rod Raby on a sundrenched afternoon. The Dean’s breakfast of chicken ’n biscuits is just as yummy in August as June. Service is Southern style—by Dr. Artist. “Pomp and Circumstance’ marches these grads-to-be down Sheepskin Row. Page 17 IBM Machine Eats Cards, Eases Quarterly ‘Trauma Partitioning the twelve quarters of undergrad- uate studies is the quarterly trauma called registra- tion day. The IBM computer eats notched cards now saving some on writers’ cramp, but as yet there is no machine that can sneak past Jonesy 30 seconds late registrants with the wrong initials. Armed with Dean’s Card and IBM identifica- tion, students catwalk around the balcony at Mc- Quiddy collecting blue and yellow rectangles to admit them to next quarter’s classes. One trip is rarely enough. Trips back downstairs are necessary for poring over the class schedule to substitute for closed P.E. classes and Bible. Final quarter seniors wear particularly grim expressions as they schedule those last hours and cram in a forgotten gradua- tion requirement. The registrar remains adamant on schedule change and impervious to the intricate stories of the students. A score or more of cards filled out, students file past registration’s “Check-point Charlie.” Paper work in order, all that remains is directing that quarterly statement home to Dad—amazing how quickly the financial step is dispatched. Last stop is pick-up of a student card, number identification for the quarter’s sport and cultural events. With a long sigh of relief and a handful of those blue cards, registration is done—for another three months! Long lines and tired feet—but the quarterly trauma called registration is ended for these happy students—for ‘another three months, that is. Page 18 Frosh mix feet and names climaxing a rigorous round of orientation, as five days of testing psyches and physical fortitude end at the Mixer. “Dixie, “Yankee Doodle” Around Mixer Bonfire “Freshman” may be a dying distinction, but Fresh- man Week still survives. The seven days preceding the upper-class fall invasion is dedicated to making first quarter and transfer students feel a part of Lipscomb. Student leaders guide frosh on hikes from Avalon and Acuff to the baseball diamond, training for fresh- man biologists’ campus treks for tree identification. Counsellor-counsellee sessions orient new students into the mysteries of quality points and degree require- ments in preparation for their end of the week go at initial registration on Saturday morning. Picnic day and Mixer Thursday boosted frosh into campus social life. Coed football in Warner Park and singing around the bonfire stimulated a spirit of cama- raderie among students from all compass points. ““Youse guys” got acquainted with “you alls” as “Dixie” and “Yankee Doodle” wafted through a clear fall night. The joy and excitement of the new make this first week an all-important one; it’s here that first impressions create a loyalty for companions and the college. Orientation’s traditional bon- fire with apple cider and hot doughnuts . . . first quarter students cluster to sing along with Buddy Arnold, They also enjoy who only sit and watch . . . Some coeds take advantage of this Beautiful Day just to rest and relax away from the usual round of classes. Magic Announcement Raises Pandemonium Always a novel announcement . . . Vice-Presi- dent Collins said the magic words “Beautiful Day” while commending student support of the Collins- Craig meeting. The words are out and chapel be- comes pandemonium. College closes for the annual respite from classes to play and picnic. October’s crisp bright day is perfect weather for a cross-town jaunt to Shelby Park where a chicken-and-ham picnic lunch is spread. Coed foot- ball and softball, paddleboat rides, and exhilarating nature trail hikes fill an afternoon that is over much too soon. Buses fill again with singing mass headed back to campus recreated for the next day’s scholastic demands. Time now to pause and reflect on the day’s activities—a stubbed toe, a newly made friend, a sketch drawn—before returning to the inevitable. An intensified commitment to academic su- periority has eliminated the former spring Beauti- ful Day. The dean has to hide his head only once a year, and annual Beautiful Day means more. Cafeteria lines recreated at Shelby Park and fun in the sun on an October afternoon . .. Lipscomb students observe their traditional fall Day Away. Page 20 Initiation . . . Hearts Bound In Belonging Initiation was not over at the end of Freshman week. Upper classmen had their share of mild haz- ing, too. Neophytes in professional or honorary fraternities carried meal trays, shined shoes, and wore beanies. Would-be Phi Beta Lambdas did impromptu imitations to amuse actives and smashed pouf hair- dos with their blue beanies. Initiates for Sigma Tau Delta responded to a literary quiz adminis- tered by knowing philophels. Pledges to Alpha Kappa Psi gave melodious (?) command perform- ances in the Student Center, while speech-minded Pi Kappa Deltas literally lived in academic gowns. Whether the ordeal of initiation lasted a week or a quarter, initiates endured cheerfully the dirty jobs and friendly humiliation of their superiors, all for a sense of belonging. Bison painting and beanie wearing over, there were the solemn formal initia- tions and the reward, membership. Camaraderie was marked by blazers or characteristic activities. An indication of the success of clubs and of college was shown in better participation and organiza- tional spirit. An important part of college life— identification—was successfully accomplished. Taskmaster Janice West rides herd on Ernie Craun, Tina Cargile, and Jane Harper repairing Austin Peay’s impromptu midnight “Homecoming Exhibit.” Page 21 Campus Amphitheater, Hillbillies And Vespers Sun went down, and luminaries came on, every- where! Study night rule said the campus was clear at seven bells but mild fall evenings and scintillating spring and summer nocturnal weather were too perfect to give up the out-of-doors. Those short minutes between supper and seven were time for private conversations by pairs in non-private spots. Sometimes pairs evolved into a gathering, and nostalgic or merry folk-songs wafted across campus from a Lipscomb version of “Hootenanny.” Two gui- tars and close harmony were ideal propagandists for a gathering of singin’ hand-clappers. All would have lived happily ever after had not a uniform appeared to en- force campus rule number 70,000. An almost deserted campus suddenly filled again with life on Tuesday nights. Ten o’clock was the time and the steps of Alumni the place to meet the Dean for an all-campus devotional. The world was an enor- mous amphitheater as voices and hearts joined in “Hallelujah Praise Jehovah” and put prayer to melody in “Now the Day is Over.” A break in study, a few moments of peace as Dean Mack Craig led beloved songs of praise that will always hold particular meaning to those who chorused them those Tuesday nights. Hymns, Hootenanny, the hullabaloo of skating ex- cursions—activity surges and wanes on a Lipscomb night. Page 22 Everyone seemed able to sing with conviction ‘It Is Well With My Soul” under the star-canopied ten o’clock devotionals, Judy Sims and Jim McDoniel lend alto and bass to a chorus of harmony, symbol of a spirit of peace and fellowship. Impromptu Hootenanny—Lipscomb style—sans Limelighters. Folk singers center a group of enthusiastic handclappers anxiously waiting to welcome Billie Sol to campus? By twos or fours, the nights were passed away. Lumi- naires highlight smiling eyes but dim romantic interests. An irresistible force and Concert par excellence with Greek pianist Madame Gina Bachauer at the key- board. Artist Series Number 17 featured aesthetics in Alumni Klavier style. Thomas, Bachauer In Arts After Five For those who rise above the mundane are the arts after five. The city of churches and colleges contains in abundance the seekers after truth told in melody, line and nuance. Lipscomb’s Artist Se- ries bring students in contact with the humanity as well as the genius of world renowned pianists, lecturers and singers. Lipscomb students build on example foundations of hard work, diligent prac- tice and creative talent. Fruits of this labor spring forth in full bloom and life becomes pleasure with Talent Spectaculars held on campus. Perfected performances by outsiders brought varied styles in the persons of Thomas L. Thomas, and Madame Bachauer. Highlights and spotlights blend into one with rapture and appreciation of true talent. Relaxation personified, pleasure unlimited, friend- ship renewed, spirits uplifted . . . these are the sounds of the sights after five. A necessary part of life that is desired and appreciated. The labor, the practice, and patience, the nervous anticipation, the lights, the opening note, melody, and final cres- cendo, the pause, and the thunder of applause... the melody lingers on. Pumpkins and plunking guitars at fall’s harvest of campus talent contrast with spring’s symphonious senior recitals —a panorama of Lipscomb sound. Page 24 Performance with personal contact. Thomas L. Thomas meets thrilled student, Janet Turner, at the President’s reception following a guest appearance. Language barrier is no problem to Austria’s ambassadors. Whether singing ‘Old Black Joe” or “Auf Deutsch,” the Vienna Choir Boys convey a universal message. Page 25 No car is no excuse on Lipscomb’s campus. A winter quarter surprise for boarding students—dinner by candle- light in a mirrored cafeteria—was date setting for bride-to-be Suzanne Looney and fiance Winston Richter. Wieners roasted on an open fire in Shelby Park’s Sycamore Lodge, and Alphas with dates enjoyed a winter outing off campus. Mike Chumley, Gay Evans, Larry Lafferty and Linda Lee Brewer monopolize the fire. Spring came first to local parks and students followed. Sunny afternoons . . . so much fun when shared, Bisonette shuffle for a seat on the end of the row was won by Lu Ann Brantley, reserving a permanent seat at the home basketball games for fiance Frank Black. a Datenights Pass, One Becomes Identifiable By ‘Two Friday night at last! Supervisor’s curfews re- laxed a bit, and Sewell, Johnson, and Fanning re- ceptionists are swamped with room numbers to buzz for a host of anxious males. Club cook-outs, ball games, and skating parties keep campus daters’ schedules filled with school ac- tivities; no car is no excuse on Lipscomb’s campus. Spring time is banquet time as all major organiza- tions go formal for their social finale. Excited girls created ante-bellum dresses after a bid from an AKPsi, June grads kept their fingers crossed for escorts to their last college formal. Fall and spring lured pairs to Nashville’s parks for a view of Middle Tennessee’s nature offerings. The pungent scent of frying bacon roused up walking sleepyheads eating a sunrise breakfast in Percy Warner Park. Weekends passed and the same pairs appeared together. In a quarter sometimes, more often less, one was identified by two. In months for some, in years for others, datetime came to mean prepara- tion time. Together anywhere was a precious time and there were plans to be made, most often for June, or Christmas for others. From that first freshman week when a pretty coed wondered, ‘Will I be asked?”, and a half brash-half bashful male wondered, ‘‘Will she go?”, through the days enclosed by a gold band, week- ends were full days, days for remembering. Loco locomotion may result when Harold Sutton is pushed around by Susan Chollette as they join the fun at the winter quarter all-school skating party. Page 27 Cc Elam’s Quadrangle Masculine Retreat “Who used all the hot water?” “Somebody’s got my English Leather!!” Elam’s quadrangle wakes up. Heavy lidded males suffering from last night’s cramming or session of solving international crises begin the day. College home for freshman is Old Elam, but upper-classmen friends in the newer half became increasingly popular as the weather warmed and studying or socializing found a better set in com- fortable air-conditioned rooms. Some experienced independence for the first time. Appreciation grew for the bed-makers and ironers of the past as laundry piled up and room checks found their housekeeping weighed in the balance and found wanting. Time was a problem, too. Trips to Jim Dandy for bologna and bread and automotive seminars seemed less important to Elamintes headed for cal- culus with half-completed assignments. Most de- veloped discipline after grades came out. Water fights, practical jokes, soul-sharing . . . man-style. Much midnight oil is burned in Elam as well as in the women’s dorms as students such as Alpha Tim Walker work late to have that paper in on time. Creative Armstrong storage produces chaos at dawn. Charles Bobo, Nathan Blake, Mel Brown, Winston Pickett, Bob “Happy” Carlton and Johnny Swang coordinate picking and pecking for fellow Elamites. Page 28 Shampoo and Shakespeare combine when Lipscombs’ cliff dwellers learn to live and work together. Heather Huffard and Dana Gray try coed co-existance. Scientists are not the only ones interested in the moon. “Et Tu Maggie B?” Special Allegiance Divisible By ‘Three The gregarious nature of dorm life, Lipscomb style. Pragmatic, profound, or moon-gazing ac- tivities provided precious storehouses of knowledge and memory. Symbols reminded us; bongos, ukes, diverting activities and cuckoo clocks warred against the desire for excellence. Our reasons for rapt attention to lunar philos- ophy were often not for next day’s Nat. Sci. class. We learned to give, to share, to tolerate, and to love, all the more a part of Lipscomb because we lived with her as our matriarch and constant companion. Sewell, Johnson, or Fanning Hall was our home, and we felt a special allegiance to our particular residence hall. We waited in line for room reservations, anxious to move or remain. During spring quarter we spent every spare moment in tying to outdo a comrade’s Coppertone job. Week-end campuses, demerits, and disapprov- ing looks grew increasingly scarce as we learned time-budgeting and independence. On our own, and yet peculiarly reliant upon one another, our community learned to live for real . . . to live for purpose and to love every minute of life. Page 29 Loading the car for a week-end home or a day of classes is typical procedure for Carol and Eddie Hendrix, and more fun when shared as newly marrieds. Gold Bands Add New Dimension of Sharing No one sets a time table for love, and love and marriage and families come before graduation day for several students. Business and administra- tive offices were staffed by young wives earning grocery money and Ph.T’s (Putting Hubby Through). Matching gold bands were comple- mented with matching black robes as the Hendrix, Forgy, Demonbreun, and Biggs families received bachelor degrees. Half the family got behind in some cases as the Mrs.’s education was postponed by work toward the maternity degree at home. An attic apartment was “our home” and varnish and enthusiasm created lovely pieces of the Early Matrimony period. Ground beef appeared in fifty different dishes, movies became a state oc- casion, curlers changed an illusion, but they were together when other couples parted on dormitory steps. Everything was a greater joy or a lesser disap- pointment because it was shared. Grades improved for most couples; sociologists say this is from the settling effect. Perhaps it is also mutual encourage- ment to excellence that these partners give each other, a “better together than alone.” Marriage means more than the wedding... it also includes everyday things, the commonplace, which take on that special meaning by sharing of interests. Locker Closet, Sack Lunch For Commuter Those empty chapel seats during the snow sea- son, car pools, living out of a locker; a large seg- ment of the student body commuted to classes. Married and single they came from East Nashville and from around the block. For some day-students, non-residence meant non-participation. Others were among the campus’ most active, eighteen out of every twenty-four hours in classes and working on extra-curricular projects. For these home was a place to sleep and pick up an allowance. A student center table or a corner of the library was a study desk, sometimes a place to sleep on a textbook pillow. Lockers became closets when afternoon or evening occasioned a quick change. Many non-residents got a selective taste of dorm life visiting friends living in the dormitories. In turn their homes and Mom’s home cooking were pleasant changes for on campus friends spending a week end away from cafeteria and curfews. As with most alternatives, living off campus held it’s advantages and lacked others. Sunrise pilgrimage for a seven o’clock class was worth- while when evening meant a family waiting. Jim Stutts’ college career as a day student has been unique. His home-in-a- locker provided a change of clothes, food, or a shave on a moment’s notice. Scene through a window... Lunch for college commuters is often after chapel on sunny steps and brought from home as for Ed Fuqua and Molly Chandler. Page 31 o Collins-Craig Auditorium Meetin; Buses provided students with nightly transportation to the Municipal Auditorium during October’s harvest. )0,000 Gather For Week of Song and Sermon “Tt’s like hearing the whole world.” Wise words of a nine-year-old expressed what students felt about the gospel meeting held in Nashville’s new Municipal Auditorium better than they. Mayor Ben West severed the ribbon opening the new building for business, and for an eight-day period, campus life consisted of constant anticipa- tion and attendance. Students gave it their whole- hearted support. Together, simultaneously, they relived, made, and became a part of history— gathering with over 13,000 to sing His praises. They learned the personal meaning of the words, “Where He Leads Me I Will Follow.” Lipscomb was an inherent part of the meeting in support and leadership. Vice-President Collins led minds in spiritual thought, Dean Craig directed voices and hearts in praise. Success was evident in total attendance of almost 100,000 for the week, and thousands more were turned away. Immediate response to spiritual invitation seemed conservative, but long-range effects were beyond measure. The experience in “hearing the whole world” took students by busloads each night and sustained their faith if they let it. A friend o f Lipscomb, Mayor Ben West helped secure the auditorium for the Collins-Craig meeting. Here he snips the ribbon before the Sunday dedication. Page 33 BR. Religion is strengthened when the very young are helped to love God. Pat Harris is privileged to work with guidance in assisting Connie Mayo’s class. “Live For Others” In A Day Of “Get For Self™ Two men please God—who serves, knowing; he who seeks because he knows not. Newer depth comes for those who reach for it, religion grows up. Ethical proof of respected parents and friends is bulwarked with Biblical scholarship for these who accept the challenge. Faith and law come into new perspective as Chris- tians mature to motivation by principle. Altruistic philosophy develops in those who — would live for others in a generation that says “set for self.” Commitment to Christian Princi- ples lives for others in the acts of service, singing for invalids, entertaining orphans, personal work with a roommate or in an unfamiliar neighbor- hood. Sometimes the sacrifice for service is neg- ligible, sometimes great, but always the good ac- complished is gain to the Christian giver whether of time or material things. Strong pillars in Christ lend a present support to the youth during college days. These mature and strong men and women preach to us, lead us in devotion, and teach us to teach others. Their lives will be an Ebenezer, but effective Christian living is sustained conviction based on truth arrived at by personal thought and study. The general environment and the tools were provided, every encouragement was given for Christian growth, the choice was personal as the reward. Students strove to grow in wisdom, stature and in favor with God, as did Christ. Mid-Morning Oasis Mid-morning means the same congregation every day of the week every week of the school year. Lights go out in the Student Center, classroom; dorms and hallways empty as all 1,400 find chapel seats. For every day’s classes, as surely as a daily Bible lec- ture, Lipscomb’s founders left a legacy of all-student devotionals. Director of chapel programs, vice-president Willard Collins perpetuates this tradition, planning pro- grams to inspire and instruct. State and city top officials, the Honorables Buford From Class Confusion Ellington and Ben West made their last public speeches as governor and as mayor to the chapel audience. Dr. Edward Annis of the American Medical Association ef- fectively projected the family doctor image to an ad- miring student body who heard him in chapel’s second period. Chapel unity was an oasis between tests, lectures, and labs. Worshipping together was an integrating fac- tor for a student body expanding in size and in interest. Chapel was an integral part of Lipscomb life. Five hundred feet of brass chain suspends a glistering chan- delier, Footlighter Bob Piggott adds a touch of Versailles to Spring Spotlights, Lipscomb’s Toddy Award presentation. Magic streets of Verona successfully bring about the transformation of a modern Tony and Maria into their age old Shakespearean tragic counterparts. A view from the top of the stairs... typical behind-the-scenes pose of Director Jerry Henderson as instructions echo from the rear of Alumni. Ethe! (Betsy Manley), the ‘Curious Savage,’ berates Titus (Dave Scott) and Lily Belle (Jan Turner). Alumni Echoes With Blank Verse, Rimed Couplets Commitment to the best in all areas of activity was reality in a Lipscomb drama first as the cur- tains parted, taking a full house to a street in Verona. Toddy winner Lowell McGuire and Alpha Psi Omegan Suzy Looney convincingly portrayed Shakespeare’s star-crossed lovers. Blank verse and rimed couplets were communicated; timeless mean- ing with prosody enhancing and not obscuring. Mike Finley’s suave portrayal of Mercutio earned another Toddy credit for this production. Romeo and Juliet, presented in grand style to a receptive winter quarter audience. Inter-family fueding switched to intra-family fussing as the axis for “The Curious Savage’’ plot, spring quarter’s major production, illustrating the significance of Byron’s words, “If I laugh at any mortal thing, ’tis that I may not weep.” Lips- comb’s perennial character-actress Betsy Manley took the Best Actress Toddy for her whimsical interpretation of eccentric heroine Ethel P. Savage. Becky Bloss’s delightful style in depicting Fairy Mae won her a Toddy and brought more laurels to “The Curious Savage.” Spring Spotlights parodied Hollywood’s Acad- emy Award Presentation, rewarding outstanding participants in the year’s dramatic productions. Statuettes tagged Toddies for Mrs. Carroll Ellis (Dr. Ellis prides himself in possessing the original Toddy) constituted “Oscars” captured by winners. From Melpomene to Thalia, players educated themselves and others through superior work. Fall Seemed Forever, Til Winter Zeroed In Fast falls a fleecy shower: the downey flakes, Descending, and with never-ceasing lapse, Softly alighting upon all below, Assimilate all objects. W m. Cow per Fall seemed forever ’till December zeroed in. Parkas, wool kneesocks and scarves, and fur lined boots walked the campus; the thin blooded South- erners inside anticipated telling their children about the winter of 63. Dorm students waited for the snow holiday that never came. Snow piled up and classes went on. Day students with cars stalled and streets blocked had the holiday. Winter sports had an unaccustomed spurt of popularity for the Southland. Skaters skimmed the pond in Centennial Park, sleds flew in Warner Park and snow fights were anywhere. Popcorn and hot chocolate, snow cream and marshmallows toasted over an open hearth, the tastes and scents of winter. Basketball and near frost-bitten noses, winter in the grand style. It was early in December when winter came, and buttoning up a glistening overcoat, the campus tennis courts settled quietly down to a long winter nap. . Santa came to Johnson Hall in the person of Mary “Charlie” Brown as the dorm girls exchanged gifts and gossip during the annual Christmas party. Page 38 Some students didn’t sleep on Saturday morning. Alpha Rho Tau’s Tom Williams creates art in flowers joining other working students gaining that degree. Wells Fargo can hold no light to campus Post Office employee Buford New- Degrees Mean More som, who sees that the mail always goes through despite an overloaded box. If Working The Way Commitment to a purpose is particularly evi- dent in students who crowd a school day and work day into the same twenty-four hours. An educa- tion at Lipscomb meant a great deal to those who worked their way through. Jobs vary: department store clerks, florists, ministers, draftsmen, Castner’s Santa Claus all answered class rolls. A large segment of the work- ing student’s employment was on campus. Stu- dents staffed a post office station, a bookstore, and a soda fountain in the Student Center. Cafeteria service gave more part time employment. Studying alternated with room-buzzing for dorm residents working as hostesses in respective residence halls. Some occupations supplied only extra pocket money or allowances; others actually financed tuition and board the hard way, quarter by quar- ter. Doing it even partially on their own provided an education in self-discipline. Time for recreation was scarce, waste waned to a minimum, but disci- pline was worth it at graduation. Gammas, Ralph Shivers, Iva Hall; Kappas, Jim Hilliard, Linda Redmond; Sigmas, T. Adcock, Rosalind Buck; August grads, D. Johnson, Nancy Strasser. High-flying Lynn Baker lends his gymnastic skills to the Bison’s energetic cheering squad. Alumni and students alike rise, clap, and shout to the strains of “Dixie” as Confederate flags fly. Page 40 June grads, Jackie Hartness, Roger Coffman; Alphas, Jan Snell, Winston Richter; Deltas, LaJuana Vickery, Don Dugger; Betas, Peggy Dugger, Paul Cagle. A Kaleidoscope of Color, Lipscomb Comes Home A token gift from students to Queen is presented by President Demonbreun. soccer . aes eececosenssonsntane ossescestorrenceeccoctsspseyees cee eopessnseesntnocoes soenesssstatecehenceneascesnstoon Kaleidoscope of color, cacophony of noise signified another Homecoming. A day of exhibits, luncheons, teas, coronation, and the game climaxes months of planning and days of work. These were the end product of ideas, used and unused, of plans, accepted and rejected. Dawn breaks on a Febru- ary day, except for the few who were up the night before making last minute changes and frantically applying finishing touches to club projects. Judges scrutinize club exhibits—-scattered throughout the campus, saluting alumni with everything from pelicans to biped Bisons. Reunions recall former Homecomings to royalty, athletes, and spectators of bygone years; for some classes, even another campus. Homecoming is of memories made and others revisited. It is a binder of each year’s stu- dents into year-spanning unity from Nashville Bible School to Lipscomb ’63. Last minute beauty appointments, hemming of dresses, ordering of flowers . . . all preparation for a 90 foot walk under the glare of arc lights. White ties and tails, kid gloves and patent shoes trans- muted Joe Colleges into formal escorts for Home- coming princesses. Alpha Rho Tau, the well-oiled machine called cooperation, built the Homecoming scene in red and white. Excited students, ex and current, crowd a gym with friends and parents amazed at a sparkling chandelier straight from Versaille’s Halls in appearance, a creation of ingenuity in reality. The procession begins and the queen reigns from a red velvet throne flanked with heraldic emblems, a tribute to the days of chivalry and to the advent of Lipscomb’s new social order. Speeches, a queen and coronation, basketball and victory, the air is of a festival time with color, noise, and pageantry . . . Homecoming 1963. DLC’s answer to Mark Twain, Bard Young, takes advantage of Crisman’s extensive array of research matter in preparation for one of many lengthly themes. Typical surprised expressions, moans of discontentment, and blank memories greet an unannounced art quiz given by department head John Hutcheson. Page 42 Four-Quarter Priority: Attention to Academics Student’s dilemma . . . struggle for academic survival lasts from initial admission to Biology 111 to final discussion groups of required Senior Bible. Dorm rooms, Crisman Memorial, and carrels be- come labs for intellectual reflection. Speeches are memorized, unknowns isolated, equations balanced and Comprehensives successfully passed in orient- ing greens to ivy life and grads to the big, big world. Fear of pop quizzes necessitates memorization of authors, leaves, bugs, and constellations only to be forgotten until final exam cramming. Some learn to budget time. By quarter’s end the lean, hungry looks of those who frittered time during the term are recognizable as they rush to complete papers assigned in ample time. For some, grades were symbolic of achievement or sometimes busy-work, and created anxiety or apathy; for others, who saw beyond mere symbols yet strove for the best, grades brought satisfaction of a job well done. Knowing that most empires crumbled on soft beds of luxury, unrelenting undergrads shun sleep for periodical rooms and carrels. Intense study reveals ignorance yet challenges new horizons. At- tention to academics, not to the exclusion of extra- curriculars but from a recognition of priorities, increases as collegians ponder the purpose of study; to fill minds rather than pockets, knowing that gold and silver were first mixed with dirt, until avarice or ambition parted both of them. Climax of a successful campaign was Corinne Collin’s Chapel dress telling her constituants of her desire to serve as their secretary. Kepley, Collins Sweep Ist Bi-Annual Election Spring quarter and worn-out officers officially heralded the tradition and need for fresh replace- ments. Realization of the qualities of leadership; knowledge, imagination, sound thinking, initiative, and hard work brought four conscientious col- legians to the forefront of hopefuls. Steve Kepley and Jack Faris vied for President, while Corinne Collins and Pat Leonard campaigned for student body amanuenses. Long hours spent in imaginative ideas for posters paid off in campus attention to catchy phrases—““Keep in Step with Kep,” “Ride the Faris Wheel,” “Go to Bat for Pat’”—while ralliers on the steps of Alumni experienced moments of excitement at the arrival of “popular” Billy Sol Estes. Disconnected mikes prevented Billy from revealing HIS choice for candidacy. Patriotic voters were warned to beware of maneating voting machines and damsels were ad- monished to ward off anyone offering to share the booths. The machines, courtesy of Metro, made much simpler the complexities of election time. The election which ushered in the new regime of two-quarter office holders Kepley and Collins was close and unpredictable. With the four quar- ter system and the disintegration of classes came the necessity to elect bi-annually, fall and spring. The transition period of ’62-’63 over the new officers-elect have opportunity to view the activities of the past year and determine which were good and bad in planning for summer and fall. ad- Moment of not knowing . . . portion of all who try to give. The answer is not found in the out come, but rather within the individual. “Borrowing” of supplies from the art room; stir in some ingenious ideas, a way with slogans, a dash of good old enthusiam; the magic word...Campaign! Page 43 i t is Copy editor Enkema and family—Barbara, husband Bob, brother Rod—labor late in Crisman’s basement. With coffee and Beaver bread for sustenance, Mr. Robinson for protection, the copy staff cultivated copy blocks, headlines, cutlines and insomnia. It seems those organizations’ pictures gave Larry Locke a headache..- Club editor Larry gets help from Editor Gale and Mr. Collins. The Office was brightened by Irving The Bird, bespeckled mascot that added a cheerful note from his permanent perch on the pipe. Page 44 Staffers Cultivate Copy, Cutlines and Insomnia Constitution to endure late, late, late hours, imagination, talent with words, people, and photog- raphy ... all are essentials of a competent publica- tion’s staff. Much more there is to work on campus paper or yearbook than meets the eye. Murine, St. Joseph’s, hot java, and Beaver bread were artillery against somnolence and starvation. Irving the Bird poses on his ever-present perch offering encouragement and suggestions, while Gale and Mr. Collins assumed their perches to take BACKLOG photos for organizations. After-chapel rush was characterized by Babbler grabbing instead of post office pushing come Fridays. Polished journalistic form, unnoticed by average ivy league readers, indicated the All-Amer- ican content of the Babbler. Long after the witching hour, BACKLOG workers labored “totos viribus”’ against the nemesis of deadline. Flashback on a year’s agenda includes trip to ACP convention, friendly fights with a photog, Babbler workshop, classes missed for sake of quality, quality at the price of fatigue. Til the publications went to bed, staffers didn’t. “te Post-office pushing is replaced by Babbler grabbing on Fridays after chapel. Late hours and the pressure of deadlines and fresh news were rewarded by student appreciation and another All-American rating for the weekly Babbler. Page 45 % “ A vision in soft pastel, Ruth Coates meets Ken Norton for a banquet date. Spring is banquet time at Lipscomb. Betas and their dates had a taste of old New Orleans in the Gay Nineties as the club went formal on a Friday night. Page 46 Leis, Bustles Dress Local Color Banquets Garment bags too long to hang in dormitory closets, stud sets on bureau tops, coeds and men come prepared for those big nights out. Always special expectations through summer, fall, and winter are dreams of looking as chic as Jackie in a ball-skirted dress on a spring night. Cream of campus socials come once a year. Steak dinner for June grads, George Hamilton IV for Sigmas meant hours of planning for banquet committees bent on having the best ever. Coeds tapped by AKPsi brothers added ruffles, bustles, and magnolia perfume to evening ensembles for a night’s regression to antebellum days. Betas turned the clock back to a glittering era for a Gay Nineties banquet New Orleans style. Decor came complete with a costumed singer perched on a honkey-tonk piano. Exotic locale carried Gammas and dates away from the here and now. The Andrew Jackson’s Commodore Room dressed as a polynesian island with palms, orchids, and Birds of Paradise. Leis customed coeds for the occasion. Feminine finery for the Alpha soiree came sleek with bangs and eye-shadow as Holiday Inn moved to the banks of the Nile. Special dresses came in rainbow colors, in varied textures, and date accounts took diary pages. Commencement on two levels make the first of June never to be forgotten by Judy Nolan and Jack Medlin. A wedding in the afternoon . . Perpetual Motion, Social and Academic... Feet that carried us through college, fun and work. and finally to graduation, have made happy our years. This choice made, the challenge begun. Page 4 . a graduation in the evening. ...A Modified Finale Scene by scene, a reel winds documenting a year of four rolling toward the conclusion that in actuality is never reached. Important dates, the last final exam, a wedding day, graduation, appear in prospect as endings. The interim passes but life does not stop and bind itself into a neat little package on days underlined on a calendar. Four quarter classes obliterated the old staid- lines of beginning and ending. Commencement and termination came at varied places in a full year, circling in perpetual academic and social mo- tion. Graduation was formerly a semi-dam in the current. Time has modified even the finality of graduation with the stronger emphasis of a begin- ning. There is no real closing . . . the college years flow in to one other; the college phase doesn’t end abruptly but rather shades into another of life’s little eras. A cycle fits days and years into its circumference ever turning up the challenges of change, choice, and commitment. Another year gone; for those who teach—a different satisfaction. A dedicated Dean ponders past paths, is content, and views with wonder the future. Page 49 vor ee eee ee oe, et one Ht phone Pee ora ie Se ee oe oa SE Ee Se ee ae es wewae Plea Bee ioe as $e Se 3 v 2� a, ’ ae abi ae ergs ee eae Be yt % rae ae jy aR Ber a i taal ral Be ten ee Bie ae. ee pe eee ‘a BE od ee Se a 55 ee oe er eee Bee 7 a: He = Whe Radke tek. a a ree i id es eee Se - Ba fare ae eng Bob aie ork oe Oh Sel act saat 2 . 23.4 sae Ses es Ey a 2 3 oe ted z bw aes Eee @ ASS SRe 9S ee ee ee Fe: EE Oe SE, “Ai Ding te eh a aes Se ae : = deraiedtenl a, i= ‘ Boa ae es ae Eo = “ am ee Res mae Staff Cites Six Students Meriting Recognition Page 52 Jesse Like Se In Lipscomb’s student body there are many who have made significant contributions, often behind the scenes, and have not received other recognition of their contributions to fellow stu- dents and to the college’s reputation. Senior Su- zanne Looney deserves a special round of applause for her record of dramatic and forensic competi- tion and performances. During this year she brought home superior rating honors from the Southern Speech Tournament. An artistic creation right on the tip of his talented fingers is Tom Williams, display builder and banquet decorator par excellence. Another artist always willing to work on class and club projects is Pat Hilliard. From building the Bison her sophomore year to creating pelicans this Homecoming, Pat has been the girl with the ideas. Jan West wins her second Citation. Also an art ace, Jan has been ready with brush in hand for campaigning and decorating for four active. years. Half of Lipscomb’s winning varsity debate t eam is senior Jerry Fulkerson. Keen analysis and persuasive delivery have made a real winner for Lipscomb. Another debater and foren- sic champion worthy of additional plaudits is Jesse Like. A transfer from Lubbock Christian her junior year, Jesse has made herself welcome with her genuine friendliness. The BackLoc congratu- lates these °63 Citation winners. TOM WILLIAMS Tom Williams Suzanne Looney ard Pat Hilli Jerry Fulkerson Page 53 JACKIE HARTNESS, Miss Lipscomb Masculine Honor Of Highest Distinction Consort to Lipscomb’s ideal woman is Roger Coffman, Bachelor of Ugliness. Roger is also a transfer student coming his junior year from Freed-Hardeman College. A speech major, Roger’s fine work in this department qualified him for the position of student speech assistant his senior year. A busy assistant to one of the busiest faculty mem- bers, Roger has directed speech tournaments and marshalled collegiate judges for N.F.L. tourna- ments in the city. Working closely with Dr. Ellis has been action education in the field of speech for Lipscomb’s ideal man. There was time for service, too. As a member of Mission Emphasis, Roger made his missionary zeal real by taking part in the group’s meeting in Delphi, Indiana during Spring vacation of his junior year. Students participating in this mission remember the inspiratonal singing led by Roger. His senior year he served as vice- president of the mission group. Homecoming processional included again sharing honors with Miss Lipscomb as they represented the June class in the royal court. Only two years at Lipscomb but Roger made many friends quickly and drew admiration from fellow classmates which was recognized by their vote of this ultimate honor. Page 54 Lipscomb’s Jackie, Student's First Lady Most coveted feminine honor of the year be- longs to Jackie Hartness, Miss Lipscomb. This honor was created for the woman in each senior class who best embodies the ideal of beauty of life and person. Jackie came to Lipscomb her sopho- more year as a transfer from La Grange College. She quickly made a place for herself in activities at Lipscomb. Her junior year Jackie was honored as class Football Sweetheart and as a finalist in the Campus Beauty competition. Peppy Jackie was also a lively addition to the marching Bisonettes. Athletic as well as attractive, she was a basketball ace in the women’s intramurals. Her senior year brought more honors and responsibilities as she was elected secretary of the June graduating class. Her classmates voted another honor her way and she stepped into the regal circle as attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Three years of activity, honors, and exemplary living were surely climaxed as she was presented to the student body as their choice, Miss Lipscomb. Miss Lipscomb becomes Mrs. Bob Williams this June. ROGER COFFMAN, Bachelor of Ugliness Autumn Night Backs Football Royalty Set Football festivities were under lights this year as lovely Delta La Juana Vickery reigned as Foot- ball Queen. The football court under lights was not the only innovation, the new six club system revamped the selection of the queen. La Juana was selected to reign by student body vote singling her from nominees of each Greek club. The brilliant colors of the Autumn setting were reflected in fall wool costumes of the queen and court. They made their entrance in convertibles and were introduced as their club presidents es- corted them across the field. Presiding over the Gamma-Kappa grid tilt with Queen La Juana were Alpha Gale Alexander; Beta Milbrey Thurman, 761 Queen; Gamma Joicelyn Henry; Kappa Mary Jo Whitaker, and Sigma Carolyn Nabors. Another vestige of the change wrought by the Greek system, the football court was expanded by two as enthusiasm multiplied with the first pre- sentation of the football queen with her court at a night game. Lipscomb luminaries put football in its proper setting on frosty fall nights. LA JUANA VICKERY, Football Queen Club Sweethearts are Carolyn Nabors, Sigma; Gale Alexander, Alpha; Milbrey Thurman, Beta; Joicelyn Henry, Gamma; Mary Jo Whitaker, Kappa. ee ae ae wt wi Page Attendants to the Queen representing the June Graduates were attendant Jackie Hartness escorted by Roger Coffman; Alpha Club: attendant Jan Snell escorted by Winston Richter; Delta Club: attendant LaJuana Vickery escorted by Don Dugger; Beta Club: attendant Peggy Dugger escorted by P. Cagle. Torches Blaze, Shields Herald the Advent of Queen Down an aisle of flaming torches, lovely and regal Joyce Carvell made her royal progress to the Home- coming throne. Seated under the magnificent crystal chandelier flanked by the shields and coats of arms of the six Greek clubs, Joyce and her court received the homage of a festive crowd of alumni, friends, and students. Her majesty’s entrance was preceded by attendant representatives of the six clubs and the two graduating classes. Princesses were gowned in full-length dresses of bright red peau de soie. Escorts came in full dress formal attire, as some appeared a bit stiff in the unac- customed white tie and tails. The scene was set in brilliant color as the roll of the timpani heralded the entrance of the queen. The stunning prossessional was only the beginning of Homecoming as the Bisons avenged an earlier loss to rival Florence State with a decisive victory before a gym packed with cheering fans. The evening climaxed a week end of campus competition with the clubs vying for points in the display contest. Highlight of the evening for Kappas was the announcement of their club’s victory. Their display was in the entrance of the Ad building, depicting DLC’s growth. Attendants to the Queen representing the August Graduates were attendant Nancy Strasser escorted by D. Johnson; Sigma Club: attendant Rosalind Buck escorted by T. Adcock; Kappa Club: attendant Linda Redmond escorted by J. Hilliard; and Gamma Club: attendant Iva Kate Hall escorted by R. Shivers. BALL LLP A DE « een Joyce Carvell Ronco NOD ac AeA ANON tn Ou = = S S S Hom us Beauty « Joyce Carvell Campus beauty e Gay Evans Lu Graves 1e€ Campus Beauty « Jem Page 60 Campus Beauty « Dianne McCord Nabors Campus beauty Carolyn Page 62 Campus Beauty e La Juana Vickery Page 63 S Joan Davis aoe Lendepnm All of Lipscomb is indebted to Gale Alexander for her talent and ability. Hard work on the Babbler and BACKLOG staffs was rewarded by positions as BACKLOG Associate Editor her junior year and Editor- in-Chief her senior year. Gale attended the ACP Convention in Miami and Detroit. An art major and history-psychology minor, Gale has been active in Alpha Rho Tau, Bisonettes, and Press Club. She was elected junior class Most Representative and Home- coming attendant. This year she is Alpha treasurer and club Football Sweetheart. Soprano Sarah Bonner has used her talent in Christian service as a member of the T.B. Hospital Singers and for music lovers on and off campus as a soloist and member of the A Capella singers. Sarah’s major is music education and she has been a member of the Music Educators National Confer- ence, as well as Beta Mu, for the past four years. Sarah has had an unique experience in campus living as her mother was dorm supervisor in Sewall Hall. Sarah plans to teach music in Nashville while working on Gale Alexander Sarah Bonner the M.A. degree at Peabody College. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Soft-spoken friendliness and unique art work are the trademarks of Dana Burford, English major from Brownsville, Tennessee. Active interest in Mission Emphasis, Alpha Rho Tau, and Sigma Tau Delta has not kept Dana from making either Dean’s list or honor roll throughout four years. Her senior year Dana has been secretary of Alpha Rho Tau, secretary of S.N.E.A., and treas- urer of the Betas. She and Jack Williams, also a Lipscomb student, plan an August wedding, after which Dana plans to teach on the secondary level. A graduate of Lipscomb High School, Joyce Carvell has been a Campus Beauty since her freshman year. A veteran of the BACKLOG business staff, Joyce graduated this year to the position of Business Man- ager and was a delegate to the ACP Con- vention in Detroit. She has been a Bisonette for three years, Press Clubber for four, and appeared in ‘“‘Charley’s Aunt,” the summer quarter drama production. Her senior year was climaxed as she reigned as Lipscomb’s 16th Homecoming Queen and one of the loveliest. She plans to teach speech. Dana Burford Joyce Carvell = 7 « re « © © Page 65 Joan Cornette Joyce Cornette Four years of making top grades and try- ing to keep separate identities have been the college days of the Cornette twins. Joan Cornette is a mathematics major with a consistent Dean’s list record. Women’s Glee Club, Bisonettes, Mission Emphasis and the Press Club have had a member always ready to cooperate in Joan. Her senior year, Joan has been president of the Women’s Glee Club. She will begin graduate work towards the M.A. degree in September and plans to teach mathematics. The 1963 Valedictorian, Joan has a 2.89 average. Joyce Cornette has spent four years mak- ing an outstanding scholastic record matched by participation in a wide variety of extra-curricular activities. Her eagerness to help on any project has served the Press Club, Mission Emphasis, and Sigma Tau Delta. Freshman and_ senior classmates recognized her dependability by electing her treasurer. Feature articles in this year’s Babbler reflect creative ability of Joyce and her twin Joan who are ¢o-Feature Editors. Joyce is a Nashvyillian and attended Lips- comb high school where she was Valedic- torian. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Active promotion of professional interest among education students and participation in dramatic productions have been the high- lights of Tip Curd’s college years. Tip has been cast in a major dramatic for the last three years. For his performance in “You Can’t Take It With You,” Tip earned the award for Best Character Actor 1961-62. Tip’s active participation in S.N.E.A. was recognized when he was elected president of that group his junior year. He plans to enter graduate school this fall for work in Speech and Bible towards the M.A. degree. June graduates chose Michigander John Dawson to wield the gavel at class meet- ings. John’s quiet, efficient manner also commended him to another large campus group as he serves as president of the Michigan Club. Academic achievement also marks John as one of Lipscomb’s outstand- ing students. His scholastic record, particu- larly in his major field of chemistry, quali- fied him for participation in a student program for college juniors at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. John will continue his work in chemistry in the fall. — Page 66 Tip Curd John Dawson Sincere interest in others and ability to direct made Bobby Demonbreun a. suc- cessful candidate for positions of student leadership. As a sophomore and junior, Bobby was president of his class. The entire student body displayed their confidence in Bobby’s ability by electing him student body president by a landslide vote. He has been a Babbler staffer for three years and served this year as editor of editorials. Bobby is married to classmate Carole Collins Demon- breun and plans to do graduate work at Peabody College in the fall. Homemaker and energetic college student is Carole Collins Demonbreun. Carole has been a Bisonette all four years at Lipscomb and served as president this year. She has also been an active Press Club member and served as assistant managing editor of the Babbler. Throughout every busy quarter, Carole has maintained a high scholastic record in spite of many extra-curricular de- mands on her time. While husband Bobby Demonbreun is doing graduate work here in Nashville, Carole plans to teach second and third grade in the city system. Bobby Demonbreun Carole Demonbreun Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Paul Downey Don Dugger Transferring from Freed-Hardeman his junior year, Paul Downey has made a fine record his short time at Lipscomb. Musically inclined, personable Paul has been president of the A Capella singers his junior and senior years. He has been a member of the Men’s Glee Club two years and also headed this group. He has been a member of Beta Mu and the President’s Council this year. Paul plans to work toward the M.A. degree in music next year, after which he would like to teach voice and music in one of the Christian colleges. Easy-going Don Dugger has headed the enthusiastic Deltas this year and led them to the number three position in the club race. Active in publications, Don was a charter member of Pi Delta Epsilon, a Press Clubber, an ACP Convention delegate and Business Manager of the Babbler. A business major from Columbia, Tennessee, Don is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi and helped with various activities of the organization. He sang with the Men’s Glee Club and served on the President’s Council his senior year. Don plans to preach next year. Page 67 Barbara Smith Enkema Carole Gass Versatile Barbara Enkema has success- fully combined homemaking and a college career this year, along with numerous extra- curricular activities. Since her freshman year, Barbara has made a high scholastic record while participating with the Bison- ettes, Sigma Tau Deltas, class cheerleaders and Press Clubbers. As a senior and Mrs. Bob Enkema, Barb has worked on Delta Club projects and copy edited the ’63 BACKLOG. Along with character count- ing and cake baking, Barb was a gracious hostess to friends. She plans to teach. Soft-spoken “Hoosier” is sociology major Carole Gass. Carole’s major extra-curricular interest has been in journalism. From Bab- bler reported het freshman year, Carole’s work earned her the position of editor-in- chief by her senior year. Intramurals, the Press Club and Student Association of Indiana have kept busy Carole busier be- tween layouts and headline counts. Carole’s experience in college journalism will be put to use after graduation when she hopes to work in professional journalism. She’s from Evansville, Indiana, a former Kentuckian. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Once before class classification was out- dated at DLC, Linda Gould called herself “the girl without a class.” In three years, Linda has completed requirements for a B.A. in History with a double minor in English and German. Fellow students’ re- spect for her character and ability to do much at one time gained her the honor of Student Body Secretary. Other honors in- clude Most Representative student of her freshman class, Bisonettes, Intramurals Best Actress and Miss Lipscomb finalist. She will teach in Michigan Christian this fall. Suanne Henderson js a typical South- erner from Columbus, Georgia. Elected a varsity cheerleader first when a sophomore, Suanne has led the pep squad for three years and has been cheerleader captain this year. Not limiting her Southern accent to varsity sports, Suanne was the Alpha club cheerleader captain. A feminine addition to the “L” club, Suanne served as secretary this year. Director of Babbler typists for two years and Alumni-Faculty editor, Su- anne has also made meritorious contribution to the Babbler and the Press Club. Page 68 Linda Gould Suanne Henderson Lipscomb will scarcely seem the same when senior Lowell McGuire leaves. His informal manner and “hay seed” humor have made him a favorite entertainer from small parties to campus wide social func- tions. Lowell has spent his senior year carrying his gavel from one meeting to the next. He is president of the Beta Club, Collegiate Civitans, and Footlighters. In between meetings, he found time to portray Romeo in the winter dramatic production, Romeo and Juliet. Lowell and wife Betty will make their home in St. Petersburg, Fla. Vanderbilt law school is the next stop for active Chattanoogan David Parker. A business administration major, David has been a four year member of Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity and served as secre- tary his junior year. He is a member of the “L” Club, having acted as basketball statis- tician since his freshman year. David's dependability and easy going manner make him an efficient vice-president for the June graduating class and treasurer for the Col- legiate Civitans. He is married to Bettie Dunlap Parker, ’63 graduate. Lowell McGuire David Parker Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities ss Sandra Richardson am Winston Richter A little girl with a big supply of energy is Sandra Ric hardson, an English major from Columbia, Tennessee. The Press Club and Babbler have claimed a large part of Sandra’s extracurricular time for the past four years. Her senior year she has held the positions of news editor of the Babbler and president of the Press Club. S.N.E.A., Sigma Tau Delta, and the President’s Coun- cil are other of her activities. Sandra plans to teach English this fall in the Davidson County system. She is planning a July wedding to Al Kennedy. Scientific adeptness that never ceased to amaze classmates came natural to Alpha president Winston Richter. A starring inter- club football player, Winston has main- tained honor roll or Dean’s list scholarship throughout his college years with an ease that won admiration from fellow students. High point of his athletic participation was his selection as Most Valuable player in inter-club football competition. A chemis- try major, Winston plans graduate work at Florida State University. He and Suzanne Looney plan a June wedding. Page 69 Lynn-Muir Saunders Who's Who Among An understanding disposition has made Alabaman Jan Snell a favorite among class- mates. Elected Most Representative and a Campus Beauty finalist her freshman year, she also served as dorm representative on the Student Board and Bisonette Vice-Presi- dent. Jan helped to lead the Alphas to a successful first year as club secretary and was chosen as their attendant to the Home- coming Queen, a return engagement for Jan as she had represented the junior class the year before. Jan is engaged to Lips- comb’s Jim Brantley now in med school. Jan Snell English major and Sigma Tau Delta presi- dent is Lynn-Muir Saunders. Lynn has par- ticpated in varied activities while at Lips- comb, still maintaining a high scholastic record. Class cheerleader, homecoming at- tendant, A Cappella singers, and Mission Emphasis have been part of services and honors she has given and taken. Lynn lists future plans as homemaking in Kentucky. She plans to marry Richard Chastain, a for- mer Lipscomb graduate, this summer. She is an English major and hails originally from Bedford, New Jersey. Quiet friendliness and scholastic excel- lence characterize Dave Sherwood, a trans- fer student from Indiana University. Dave has made the Dean’s list throughout his four years of college. He and his trombone have been welcome additions to the Band and Brass Choir. He is president of the Band, and this year served as the first presi- dent of the Gamma campus-wide club. Dave is married to Lipscomb junior Carol Alex- ander Sherwood. After graduation, Dave will work for the M.A. degree in Bible or do full-time preaching in the North. Dave Sherwood Students in American Colleges and Universities A Yankee with a big heart and smile is always popular in the Southland. This is Sharon Stone, elementary education major from Decatur, Illinois. Sharon has been ac- tive in publications as a Babbler staffer, and a member of the Press Club for four years. A member of the President’s Council her senior year, Sharon was treasurer of the Bisonettes and secretary of the Illinois Club. To speed the success of the six-club system, Sharon served as Gamma treasurer. She is also an officer in S.N.E.A. and will teach in Decatur, Illinois in the fall. Sharon Stone Next stop after graduation for Tim Tucker is graduate school where he will work toward the Ph.D. degree in history. Tim’s friends and debate colleagues know him as a consistent proponent of the con- servative viewpoint. His senior year he has been. a political analyst in the Babbler col- umn, As the World Turns. Tim’s name has appeared on the Dean’s list for three years as well as on the rolls of S.N.E.A., Pi Kappa Delta, and Phi Alpha Theta. He served as president of S.N.E.A. this year. Tim is a Nashvillian, Lipscomb High grad. Tim Tucker Orator Mike Finley tallied many points for the Alphas with his forensic ability on Founder’s Day. Fellow Alphas show thanks with the Most Representative title. Clubs Draf Representative of the best in effort and achievement through active college years, Jesse Like is a coed Deltas were proud to recognize as a representative member. Alacrity to perform any service to boost A compendium of facts and _ figures Beta standing earned freshman Dean Hern- coupled with razor sharp analyses are two don the esteen of club comrades and recog- characteristics of Bob Hendren that have nition as Beta’s Most Representative. won admiration from all Gammas as ideal. Most Representative Students She is ‘‘Flash” to friends, Most Repre- Sigma success is credited to their most sentative to Kappas. Mary Alice Gibbons valuable clubber Ginny Tomlinson. A fit- has been perpetual motion for four full years ting send-off for a very energetic Sigma, of activities in drama and speech. Ginny will enter pharmacy school this fall. President: Barrister President Projects Vision Plus Vitality ATHENS CLAY PULLIAS, President The most important man in any organization is the man at the top—Athens Clay Pullias is the most important man on Lipscomb’s campus. Vi- sion, initiative, and ability in marshalling people and material resources make him more than big enough to fill the shoes of college president. Christian education has been the life work of Pullias. Distinguished as a young lawyer, he chose rather the life of service to Christian youth. He came to Lipscomb as a teacher, became director of the expansion program, and then president. Twenty-eight years of service to Lipscomb have passed with a notable record for President Pullias, but he never lives in terms of previous accomplish- ment. His eye is always forward examining criti- cally the strengths and weaknesses of all phases of Lipscomb’s program. He speaks with the confi- dence of a successful official of more progress for the immediate future in improving classroom fa- cilities. The science and Bible buildings are more than promises in his optimistic projection. President Pullias returned to the teaching lec- tern this Spring quarter for Bible 411. His logis- tics laid precept o n precept the concept of the living church as his effort, energy, and talent have laid brick on brick around the cornerstone of Christian education that is Lipscomb. This president’s privileges and duties are numerous. He sings with his family at the Collins-Craig meeting and hosts a reception for Gina Bachaver. Page 74 D.L.C. BOARD: M. N. Young, John W. High, Harry R. Leathers, Claude Bennett, A. M. Burton, Lee F. Powell, J. E. Acuff, James R. Byers, I. C. Finley Board of Directors: Godly Guardians Perpetuate Christian Principle Devout Christian characters expressed in a sense of responsibility for the education of youth motivates nine successful businessmen to give their time and talents in service as Lipscomb’s Board of Directors. These men, perhaps more than any other Lipscomb personnel, are responsible for maintaining the goals of the college founders. Self-perpetuating, they hold in check any drift from dedication to the highest aspira- tions of Christian educators. The Board serves not only as a guardian of principle Executive Council: L.to R.: J. R. Stroop, D. R. Daniel, E. F. | a and policy, but they are progressively oriented in plan- ning for Lipscomb’s future as a pillar of private educa- tion in the South. The same vision and insight that has made these nine successful in the business world serves Lipscomb as they project plans and programs to secure increased effectiveness of instruction and adequacy of physical facilities. Chairman emeritus of the Board is A. M. Burton, a near legend in his own lifetime because of his gen- erosity to Lipscomb, and for many other benevolences. WILLARD COLLINS, Vice-President Vice-President: V-P Collins Buffers Greek Club Solution The zenith of a preaching career was reached and the dream of a lifetime was realized when Vice-President Willard Collins rose to preach the gospel to 13,500 people October 7 in Nashville’s new Municipal Auditorium. His resonant bass voice rolled out to capacity or greater audiences for the duration of the meeting. The authoritative voice and often twinkling eyes are the man who has presided over chapel and all student affairs and activities for sixteen years. It was not unusual for him to make flying trips in the interest of the college between chapel Friday and senior Bible class on Monday morning. In be- tween trips his full job calls for supervision of all athletics, artist and lecture series, student welfare, and boarding student affairs. A variety of respon- sibilities are his, requiring firm but flexible ad- ministration. Student affairs posed an unsual problem this year as Vice-President Collins directed the re- organization of the student body from classes to six campus-wide clubs. The class plan gave way to the clubs as a framework for extra-curricular activities on a four quarter basis. Suggesting, ar- bitrating, supervising and actuating Collins was there, as always, the buffering agent between stu- dent plans and college policy. The man with the built-in public address system delivers his message with vigor and sincerity to overflow audiences during the city-wide meeting. Page 76 Dean: Dean Craig Curates Antebellum Culture Excellence appears to be the natural mode of endeavor to Lipscomb’s youthful academic Dean, Mack Wayne Craig. Eighteen years as a member of the Lipscomb faculty, seven of these as dean of the college, have been well spent as an inspiring standard of dedication to Christian living and de- velopment of talents. Not merely the right word but the best word seems always in ready grasp of this master of the impromptu. A cancelled chapel program and the Dean is there with an inspiring message on mo- ment’s notice. Gifted also as a leader in song, he takes time each Tuesday night to meet the students gathered to sing on Alumni’s steps. Horizons broadened for Dean Craig in the Fall when he flew with former student Pat Boone to London. A lover of antiquities, the Dean was ap- preciably impressed with the British reverence for the past albeit not the Southland heritage. Stu- dents from the North have no chance to ignore the grandeur of the Old South; Dean Craig finds fre- quent opportunities to give them a new slant on the War of Northern Aggression. Student problems whether academic or per- sonal appear well on the road to dissolvement when related to the Dean. He has a special insight and sympathy that lends strength to his confidants. MACK WAYNE CRAIG, Dean On London tour with friend Pat Boone, antiquarian Dean Craig visits 17th century Houses of Parliament and admires English resistance to change. Page 77 EDSEL HOLMAN, Business Manager Business Manager: Manager Manipulates Economic Equilibrium Of paramount importance in any administra- tive set is the man who holds the purse strings. A financial wizard must be the man who keeps a private school of Lipscomb’s nature operating in the black year after year. In the business office it is calm, quiet spoken Edsel F. Holman, Lips- comb’s Business Manager. And manage he does. All college expenditures are under his supervising eye. It is his task also to supervise the financial ac- tivity of all student organizations. Club treasurers must receive his stamp of approval on all proposed disbursements. . Holman’s life away from budgets and expendi- tures include preaching regularly and raising cattle. He is a Lipscomb alumnus and was a member of the baseball team while a student. He received the M.A. degree in school administration from Ala- bama Polytechnic Institute in 1955. He returned to Lipscomb to serve as business office supervisor in 1955. Holman has served in his present posi- tion as Business Manager since 1957. In monetary questions from the elementary de- partment through the college department, Edsel Holman is the man budgeting and balancing to keep Lipscomb operating on a solvent basis. Ford Holman gives former Lipscomb varsity athlete, Dad, a workout in the sandlot sport—recreation for Lipscomb’s busy financial administrator. one Page 78 CLIETT GOODPASTURE, Assistant to the President R egistrar: Registrar Relieves Registration higors Students feel fortunate to survive four years or twelve quarters of registration, but Registrar Ralph Byant has patiently smiled through fifteen school years of transcripts, quality points, and closed classes. Understanding the academic mazes that stu- dents are so adept at stumbling their way into is an everyday job for Bryant. Lines queue outside his office with students seeking aid on problems ranging from correspondence courses to quality point deficits. Recreation that helps to keep Bryant unruftled in the most crucial perplexes of registration in- clude the complete re-modeling of his home. Com- plaints and sad stories he heard all day were lost as ceiling beams were nailed into place. Although the wizardry of the IBM computer eased computational work for Bryant, his calm gen- ius at marshalling hours attempted, hours earned, grades posted and the entire academic record to the finale of a degree for would-be graduates is an in- dispensable cog in Lipscomb’s academic machinery. Assistant to the President: Presidents Assistant Directs Development The youngest member of Lipscomb’s adminis- trative team is Cliett Goodpasture. Goodpasture at twenty-nine serves as Assistant to the President. Young, energetic, and personable, he is part of the wide area of experience valuable for balance in any org anization. Goodpasture assists President Pullias in administering the general program of the college with particular duties in public relations, alumni relations, and development. A Lipscomb alumnus, class of 1955, Goodpas- ture received the Bachelor of Divinity degree from Vanderbilt. He returned to Lipscomb to teach Bi- ble and church history in 1958. He was appointed to his present administrative position in 1961. Goodpasture has close contact with the student body in the spring of each year as he directs the Student Loyalty Fund Drive. With special respon- sibility in the area of alumni relations, he is vitally concerned with developing the present student body into the loyal, generous alumni of tomorrow. His realistic approach to fund raising and his fer- vent interest in Christian education make Goodpas- ture an effective administrator. RALPH BRYANT, Registrar y] ye G Page 79 Bible: Scripture Studies Anchor Students in Academic Sea One-half the freshman class sits in rapt attention as Dean Craig un- folds the Life of Christ in a new instructional setting, Alumni Auditorium. Teaching of the Bible is the core of instruction at Lipscomb. Each student every day meets a class taught by men trained in Biblical scholarship and dedicated to teaching young men and women the inspired word of God. Courses are scheduled to take students from Genesis through the New Testament in the first three years of studies. Upper division electives and the senior series offer more intensive studies in areas surveyed in previous classes. Dr. Batell Barrett Baxter, department head, is nationally known as the television minister on ““The Herald of Truth” and serves as the regular minister of the Hillsboro Church of Christ. Dr. J. Ridley Stroop is widely respected in the field of Bible scholarship for his books. The Church of the Bible, published this year, is his m ost recent contribution. Teachers, pre-professional students and those in all academic areas have Bible majors. BIBLE FACULTY: Front Row: Mack W. Craig, Dean; A. C. Pullias, President; Batsell B. Baxter, Department Head; Willard Collins, Vice-President; J. R. Stroop, Professor. Second Row: J. T. Willis, Assistant Professor; J. E. Choate, Professor; Leo Snow, Instructor; C. B. Ellis, Professor. Third Row: T. C. Whitfield, Professor; Cliett Goodpasture, Assistant Professor; J. E. Sanders, Professor; Harvey Floyd, Assistant Professor; T. L. Russell, Assistant. Page 80 Hoping for better attendance the following night, Richard Beasley’s voice echoes in an empty church. The crowd is actually not so poor since Richard is actually performing a homiletic exercise for speech class. Mrs. Ken Collins acts as official Complaint Department as she offers Student-preacher Jim McDoniel attempts to set his Biblical references in advice to a student trying for more points on the Dean’s Bible test. context with the aid of his Greek New Testament and Commentaries. Page 81 Art Through Canvas and Clay, Artists Seek Mediums JOHN C. HUTCHESON, Department Chairman Aesthetic appreciation is advanced extensively by Lipscomb’s art department. Under the leader- ship of John C. Hutcheson, the department cur- riculum is planned to give each student a well- rounded background in art appreciation as well as advancement in laboratory technique in paint- ing, ceramics and interior design. One of the busiest men on campus, Hutcheson takes time from his tight teaching schedule to di- rect the planning for Homecoming, the Press Club Talent Show, the Patrons’ spring style show, the BackLo6 staff, the Sigma Club and Alpha Rho Tau. Specifically in charge of Homecoming, Alpha Rho Tau and its president Tom Williams planned and projected the backdrop for Homecoming 1963. By accenting crests of the six campus-wide clubs, the crew achieved the ultimate in design as well as highlight on Lipscomb’s successful new system. Activities of the active department include regular trips to Cheekwood Gallery, the Parthenon and the Nashville Arts Festival. Art majors plan and execute an annual exhibit in the Administra- tion building as well as other individual projects required for comprehensive courses. Spring quarter and the art department wel- comed Charles Cox as instructor in art principles and the afternoon advanced painting courses. Oil-dauber Richard Smith receives suggestions for improvement from art instructor John Hutcheson as he seeks artistic expression on the flexible canvas. Page 82 HKEBBGABABAS Patty Landon’s reputation for keeping commerce students well occupied in preparation for her classes is verified by night sessions in the typing lab. Business Administration: Accountants and Secretaries Play Their Roles The department of business administration con- sistently had the highest number of majors among Lipscomb graduates. Two additions to the depart- ment’s teaching staff, Frances Watson and Hal Wilson, helped provide for increased enrollment in business and accounting classes this year. Expansion in. course offerings has been com- pleted this year in plan and program. New cata- logue entries will include Principles of Business Management, Report Writing, and Investments. Price, Waterhouse Co., an international CPA firm, recognized the quality of instruction in busi- ness by awarding a thousand dollar accounting grant to three accounting students on the basis of financial need and scholarship. Studies in the secretarial sciences are also offered to Lipscomb students preparing for the world of business. Patty Landon, Fessor Boyce, and Miss Watson train students in all phases of office tech- nique. Practical experience is emphasized particu- larly for majors and minors who are required to apply their training as secretaries to faculty mem- bers during their senior year. A variant of the four year program leading to a bachelor’s degree is of- fered for students interested in a two year terminal course. Most four year students earned certifica- tion for teaching along with degrees. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY: Front Row: Patty A. Landon, Assistant Professor; Axel W. Swang, Professor, Chairman of Department; Frances Watson, Asst. Professor. Second Row: Eugene Boyce, Professor; Har- old O. Wilson, Asst. Professor; Colonel Murray J. Martin, Assoc. Professor. Page 83 ee tie i 3 at BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT FACULTY: Front Row, Left to Right: Russell Charles Artist, Professor, Chairman of Department; Helen Marie Gant Pil- kinton, Asst. Professor. Second Row: Willis Calvin Owens, Assoc. Professor; Paul J. Cunningham, Instructor; Benjamin James Wilson, Assoc. Professor. Biology: They Search For Answers in the Science of Life The gruesome aspect of dissections are lost on biology students Nan Carman and Jimmy Lee as Froggie reveals his digestive system for their examination. Page 84 Fall quarter found a record 500 students en- rolled in biology classes at Lipscomb. Of these, nine will graduate in June with biology majors. This expanding department is headed by Russell Artist, with associates Helen Pilkinton, Paul Cun- ningham, Willis Owens, and Benjamin Wilson. Emphasizing individual experimentation, the department provides students with constant tem- perature incubators for genetics study, radiological equipment for radiation biology, and living and preserved specimens for dissection. Students of the life science receive background in morphology, bacteriology, histology, radiology, and zoology. Majors gain valuable experience when conducting their senior projects, of necessity either original research or exhaustive study in a chosen field. Dr. Artist regularly conducts classes on tours of his property which houses a moss bed of various species as well as numerous native trees. Freshmen biologists are oriented to the campus by memoriz- ing the scores of trees present. In the department, Dr. Wilson has done ex- tensive experimentation in microbiology through a research grant. Dr. Owens, who will be depart- ment head at the end of this academic year, has made significant advances in the field of embry- ology. The end of the 1962-63 year marked the end of Dr. Artist’s term as department head. He re- signed this position to devote full time to teaching. Chemistry: Chemists Explore the Microcosm in Test Tubes New faculty members have concentrated in the department of chemistry. With the depart- ment head, John Netterville, and another instruc- tor, Robert Claunch, on leave for doctoral studies, three new staff members have been added. In- organic and comprehensive classes have benefited from the scientific background and long experi- ence of Dr. Potts, visiting lecturer for this year. Former Lipscomb student, Robert Owens, has re- turned to teach general inorganic and physical chemistry. Dr. Paul Langford is another new addi- tion. A popular instructor with freshmen as well as upper division students, Dr. Langford is out- standing in the field of organic chemistry. Chemistry faculty and students are eagerly an- ticipating the next step in Lipscomb’s expansion program which is the construction of the new sci- ence building. A firm of scientific consultants has been retained to suggest and plan for the most modern and efficient building and equipment to implement studies in the departments of chemistry, physics, and biology. Construction of this build- ing will further centralize classroom areas. An active subsidiary of the chemistry depart- ment is the newly organized Coffee Club. This informal organization is a tension breaker for the six chemistry majors as they calibrate, filter, test and imbibe Maxwell House from a beaker. CHEMISTRY: William M. Potts, Visiting Lecturer, Paul Langford, Asst. Pro- fessor; Robert Owen, Instructor. John T. Netterville, Chairman, is on leave. Fifteen millimeters to the drop as student chemist measures reagent with one eye on his condensation apparatus. What’s he brewing in there, anyhow? Page 85 Education: Laboratory [Experiences Enrich Core Education EDUCATION FACULTY: Front Row: Margaret Leonard, Instructor; Thomas C. Whitfield, Chm. of Dept. Second Row: James W. Costello, Instruc- tor; John H. Brown, Assoc. Professor; D. H. Wilkinson, Assoc. Professor. Lipscomb’s department of education has been a leader among Tennessee schools for teacher edu- cation in expanding curriculum and increased com- petency among teachers on all educational levels. Special studies and plans have been made in the area of laboratory experience for prospective teachers. In cooperation with the academic affairs committee, plans have been made to provide a pro- gram of all-day student teaching. Attention is also focused on pre-student teaching laboratories. Curriculum expansion has reached the point of increased specialization in certification. Courses will be offered leading to certification for instruc- tors in kindergarten through the third grade of ele- mentary school. An essential adjunct to the teacher training program is the audio-visual department. This de- partment trains would-be teachers to use audio- visual equipment not only for presentation of material, but for evaluation as well. Courses are designed to show the advantages, limitations, and practical uses of each major type of AV aid. The purpose of Director of Teacher Educa- tion, Dr. Thomas Whitfield, is to provide through courses of study, counseling, and field experiences in student teaching the necessary background for the highest competencies and efficiency in students leaving this department. Student teaching is the critical point in the making of a teacher. Senior Gale Laine steps into the elementary instructor role with a first grade class. Page 86 | ( ; ENGLISH FACULTY: Front Row: Minta Sue Berry, Assistant Professor; Betty Joy Knott, Instructor; Aileen W. Bromley, Assistant Professor; Constance Marie Fulmer, Instructor. Second Row: J. E. Choate, Jr., Professor; Jennie Pittie Brown, Associate Professor; Eunice B. Bradley, Instructor; Morris P. Landiss, Professor, Department Chairman; Third Row: Earl J. Wilcox, Instructor; Charles Ralph Stevens, Graduate Assistant; Samuel C. Gant, Instructor. English: They ‘Trace Man’s History in Rhyme and Reason Genuine appreciation for literary accomplish- ments of past and present, and facility in correct and creative use of written language are the com- petencies Dr. Morris Landis and the English staff strive to develop in all Lipscomb students. The quality instruction received in this depart- ment has a great transfer value for students in all curriculums. Experience in research and mastery of the technicalities of documentation is an early project as freshmen exercise the library and burn midnight oil on term papers. Upper division Eng- lish courses provide opportunity for detailed ex- amination of literature and instruction in advanced grammatical forms. Majors and minors in the English department most often prepare for teaching careers on either the secondary or college level. There is a particu- larly evident desire to share with others the heritage of the best that great minds have creatively re- corded in prose and poetry. Department head Dr. Landis and Lipscomb col- league Dr. J. E. Choate reflect distinction on the English faculty with their critical readings at the meeting of the Tennessee Philological Association. Dr. Landis read “SHawthorne’s Ernest: A Conjec- ture.” Dr. Choate’s critical offering was “Emer- son’s Transcendentalism Re-examined.” Curled up with a good book, Nan? Miss Brown’s novel course combines study of literature and speed reading as students read twelve novels winter quarter. Page 87 LANGUAGE FACULTY: Front Row: Carolyn S. Carver, Asst. Professor; Gladys E. Gooch, Asst. Professor; Second Row: David Howard, Instructor; Harvey L. Floyd, Assistant Professor; John T. Willis, Assistant Professor. Language Arts: Linguistics Luminate Path of Scholarship Majors in Spanish and French are new this year in the department of language arts. Previous to this year majors were completed at Vanderbilt. Other languages in this department, German, He- brew, and Greek are essentials in science and Bible curriculums. Miss Carolyn Carver is a welcome faculty ad- dition to Miss Gladys Gooch. Miss Gooch’s new French speaking colleague expands offering in up- per divisions as well as opening another section in elementary French. Signs posted in Spanish and French herald meetings and outings of Romance language en- thusiasts. Even the outings are in foreign character. Lipscomb senors with their senoritas poked at the pinta during the Yule season. Parliamentary pro- cedure was interpreted French style when mon- sieurs and mademoiselles met. Purposes ranged from facility in exegesis to pure cultural enrichment in language arts students. Others instructing in the department are John Willis, Harvey Floyd, and David Howard. Senora Rojas exercises conversation ability of Spanish club members as she shares with them the life and Spanish Culture of her native country, Cuba. Farce Home Economics: Chefs and Coed Cooks Practice Culinary Art Training in the department of Home Econom- ics has a two-fold thrust. Home Ec students are prepared for careers as homemakers as well as for work in professional fields. The Christian woman with competency in all areas of homemaking is the ideal student for department head Margaret Carter and her associates. Department curriculum takes tyros and experienced students alike through courses ranging from elementary cooking to home management, from freshman sewing classes to drafting and designing. A unique expansion in scope of this department was realized in the winter session of Home Eco- nomics 331. Students passing the Home Ec kitch- ens suspected a hallucination when they saw husky, apron-clad male athletes gingerly stirring white sauces in double boilers. It was no apparition. Intermediate cooking was for the first time an en- tirely masculine endeavor, excepting Professor (Carter. This department and the courses offered are oriented realistically to the needs of future wives and professional home economists. HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY: Seated: Margaret Carter, Professor, Dep: Chairman; Standing: Virginia Gingles, Instructor; Betty Wells, Instructo1 The winds of change blew across the Home Economics department as Margaret Carter taught Intermediate Cooking to would-be chefs instead of coeds. Page 89 Psychology: Infant Science Develops Hygienic Point of View At Lipscomb, the infant science of psychology is under the direction of J. Ridley Stroop, who with associates Vardaman Forrister, Robert Stur- geon, James Hobbs, and D. H. Wilkinson seek to promote better mental health by exercise of the mental hygiene point of view. Undergraduate psychologists are here prepared for counseling, teaching, social work and graduate school. Varied teaching methods make for especially interesting courses in the psychology department. Kuder Preference and Vocational Aptitude tests give students insight into future endeavors. Off- campus treks included visits to local high school Guidance centers, and work in therapy at the Cloverbottom Home. Filmstrips of case studies were employed in Educational and Social Psychol- ogy. Individual research was encouraged and stu- dents conducted surveys, tallied results and re- ported to classmates. Christian principles are markedly prevalent in the field of psychology. Students of the mental hygiene point of view soon recognize it as the Golden Rule. Solid background in this field en- ables one to more capably meet the stresses of everyday life to be expected in a complex world. Lipscomb is proud of its growing number of ma- jors and minors in psychology. PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY: Front Row: J. Ridley Stroop, Chmn. of Dept.; James N. Hobbs, Professor. Second Row; D. H. Wilkinson, Assoc. Professor: Vardaman Forrister, Assistant Professor; Robert S. Sturgeon, Instructor. Phil Sherwood manipulates blocks into cubular patterns as Robert Sturgeon times his solutions to problems of the Wechsler Adult Intelligence test. Sociology students leave the sobering atmosphere of Judge Trimble’s 4th Circuit Court—divorce proceedings is the lesson for Home and Family Living. Sociology: Social Skills Interpreted for Effective Living This year was a time of reorganization for the sociology department. Formerly a part of the de- partment of social sciences, the sociologists are now functioning separately with Dr. Nathaniel Long as department chairman. With reorganization, plans have been _ pro- grammed for department expansion. New courses on the agenda include Social Theory and The So- cial Group. A new emphasis on the area of an- thropology is in the offing. Dr. Long is one of forty college instructors chosen to do post graduate work in anthropology at the University of Colo- rado last summer. Library resources in this area were augmented by the generous contribution the family of the late Francis Gaines made of his li- brary on American Indians. Assistant professor Vardaman Forrister pro- vides the department’s emphasis on mental health. Forrister teaches courses on the family and serves on two committees of the Davidson County Men- tal Health Association. He serves with a group of physicians, psychiatrists, and ministers in study- ing career opportunities in mental health and the relation of religion and mental health. Courses in Sociology are integrated in the cur- riculum of education, home economics, and re- ligious education students. With a steadily increas- ing number of sociology majors and minors the students prepare themselves to fit in well and serve effectively in their community and culture. SOCIOLOGY: N. T. Long, Dept. Head; Vardaman Forrister, Asst. Professor. Page 91 MATHEMATICS FACULTY: Front Row; Ralph R. Bryant, Assoc. Professor; Constance Marie Fulmer, Instructor. Second Row: Clarence Earl Dennis, Instructor; Robert H. Kerce, Assoc. Professor; Rodney E. Cloud, Instructor. Mathematics: Computors, Theorists Master A Discipline Pre-requisite to professional studies in engi- neering, medicine, and pharmacy and corollary to studies in chemistry and physics is the mastery of mathematics. The mathematics department has taken a giant step forward to a better Lipscomb in curriculum reorganization. Math courses are the first to be changed to the five hour course schedule which will soon be actuated in all de- partments. One of the busiest men on campus is Robert Kerce, head of the department of mathematics. Kerce teaches both at Lipscomb and Peabody Col- leges while serving a full-time minister and com- pleting studies for the Ph.D. in mathematics. Math faculty members Constance Fulmer and Earl Dennis have been the recipients of National Science Foundation Grants. Miss Fulmer com- pleted a second M.A. degree last summer. Dennis begins work on another master’s degree this sum- mer. Rodney Cloud and Ralph Bryant complete the instructors in the area of mathematics. These teachers competently prepare students for pre- professional curricula with the basic tool of science and develop scholars in this precise discipline. Mastery of mathematic principles is an indispensable tool for pre-engineering student Tony Hopper as he plots and graphs a mechanical drawing problem. Page 92 Ph VSICS. Impressive Equipment Implements Expansion Expansion has been the keynote of Lipscomb’s physics department. Giant steps have been taken during this year to develop the department from a supporting position in pre-professional programs to offering a full major program. Sufficient addi- tional courses were offered this year for a minor program to be pursued. Expansion began last year with the addition of Dr. Hunt to the faculty. He now serves as head of the department. An impressive array of new equipment is another sign of progress in the physics laboratory newly located in the basement of Elam Hall. Topping the list of laboratory additions is a Millikin Oil-drop used for determining the amount of charge on the invisible electron. Also several apparatuses have been secured for measure- ment of charge per mass. Dr. Hunt and teaching colleague Ralph Nance anticipate further expansion and increasingly effec- tive instructional situation when the physics de- partment moves its equipment to the science build- ing, the next to be constructed in the expansion program being implemented school-wide. PHYSICS FACULTY: Seated: William Everette Hunt, Chmn. of Dept. Standing: George Dever, Graduate Asst.; Wayne Ralph Nance, Instructor. Former David Lipscomb College student Charles Laine demonstrates the laser to physics students Nelson Hunter and Lindsay Garmon. Page 93 Social Science: Seminar Sessions Develop Social Story of Man Iron curtain delegates Jesse Like from Czechoslovakia, and ‘Castro’ Tom Smith confer with Tip Curd at a session of Lipscomb’s model United Nations, History, geography, and political science are the components of a core department designated at Lipscomb as the department of social science. The largest segment of this department is history. A survey course is required of all Lipscomb grad- uates hence all but one of the social science faculty members teach the freshman course. Paul Phillips, Pat Deese, Robert Hooper, Norman Trevathan, Ralph Nance, Dr. Lewis Maiden, and acting de- partment chairman Robert Hooper all paint the panorama of the world. The remaining department member, Roy Hearn, teaches solely in the area of geography. Courses leading to a minor in political science have Deese and Hooper as instructors. The seminar method of study is developed in this department from a once a week session in freshman history to the senior comprehensive which is done entirely in a seminar meeting weekly in the professor’s home. Original investigation technique is developed at the junior level in the course in historical research. Students find history at home as real and challeng- ing as records of significant events in faraway places. Students pursued documents for informa- tion on local persons and places such as Granny White, Edwin Warner, and Margaret Zellner Lips- comb, Moses Fisk, Nashoba, and Ft. Nashboro. SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY: Front Row: Patrick H. Deese, Instructor; Paul D. Phillips, Asst. Professor; Robert E. Hooper, Asst. Professor, Chair- man of Department; Norman E. Trevathan, Instructor. Second Row: W. Ralph Nance, Instructor; Roy J. Hearn, Instructor; Lewis S Maiden, Professor. Reward for efforts in developing competencies in religious education is ample when a wide-eyed urchin responds to techniques for teaching Bible school. Religious Education: They Take Learning Theories to Sunday School To better prepare them to take an active part in the educational programs of churches, all Lips- comb students are required to enroll in one quarter of Religious Education. Under the leadership of Dr. Joe Sanders, instruction in the department aims at application of modern methods, materials, and learning theory to the religious instruction in congregational programs. Enthusiasm for teaching teachers is contagious in Carl McKelvey’s classes. Freshmen in religious education for the requirement often find them- selves staying for three more years as majors or minors preparing for worthwhile service. Camping has the connotation of a course in the department of physical education, yet it is a popu- lar and unique course in religious education. Hikes and shorter preliminary trips lead up to the final test of a camping expedition using only the most primitive equipment. Department head Dr. Sanders influences the field of religious education in his work outside the classroom. He is editor of the Gospel Advocate Company’s closely graded Bible school lesson series. Dr. Lewis Maiden is a frequent contributor to re- ligious periodicals and instructs students in writing religious materials. McKelvey serves as Educational Director for Vultee Church of Christ. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION FACULTY: Seated: Joe E. Sanders, Dept. Chm. ; Standing: Carl McKelvey, Asst. Professor; Lewis S. Maiden, Professor. Page 7) Actor Harold Sutton emotes dramatically while action proceeds in “The Slave With Two Faces,’ the Gamma forensic offering. Shakespeare made his initial appearance on the Lipscomb stage as tb speech department presented Romeo and Juliet during winter ‘quarte iota Bill Looney prepares for his speech by recording it so he may be a critical listener before teacher Norman Trevathan hears him. Theater experiences ate varied in the forensic tournament. Here Susan Cholette makes up Peggy Dugger for part in her club’s play. SPEECH FACULTY: Seated: N. E. Trevathan, Instructor; C. B. Ellis, Dept. Head; Jean Thompson, Instructor. Standing: J. W. Young, Assistant Professor; B. B. Baxter, Speech: Professor; J. E. Henderson, Assistant Professor. Harvard or Verona--Speech Students Communicate “Rhetoric is the counterpart of dialectic.” The basic justification for the study of public speaking rests on this truth. Ideas must be set in motion by effective communication in order to be dynamic. Effective communication in all phases of life is the object of the speech department. The scope of the speech department transcends the area of forensics and includes communication in dramatics and oral interpretation for aesthetic value as well. The year 1962-63 has been one of significant achievement for this department. The varsity de- baters won trophies at tournaments all over the country. Department head, Dr. Carroll Ellis, coached the state champion women’s debate team. The speech department provided opportunity for novices to compete in speech events during the Intramural Forensic Tournament. Tournament veterans earned a host of superior ratings at the Southern Speech Association Convention. The speech department credited another Lip- comb first in the winter quarter dramatic produc- tion of Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet.” Dr. Jerry Henderson directed a talented cast in a cred- itable interpretation of the Veronese characters. From bringing home additions to the trophy case to hosting the Southern Speech Association, faculty and students in the speech department are representatives of the high standards of accomplish- ment all Lipscomb departments strive for. Page 97 Music: Melodic Communication Comes Solo and En Masse Artistic aptitude for some and aesthetic appre- ciation for all students is the program of the music department. The music department trains musi- cians, vocal and instrumental, for teaching and performing careers. The college training period for these students provides fine musical orientation and entertainment for the entire student body. This department perhaps more than any other con- tributes to the entire school as well as to its own faculty and students. Music majors are required to participate in one of the group organizations. The A Cappella singers directed by Charles Nelson, the Collegents, a girls’ sextet directed by Henry Arnold, the band di- rected by Terry Johnson, the Women’s Glee Club directed by Irma Lee Batey, and the orchestra, di- rected by Vernal Richardson, provide a variety of musical participation for students. Highlight of the vocal music year is the annual A Cappella tour during Spring vacation. Lips- comb students and other Nashvillians are able to enjoy another music department performance in the spring quarter when the A Cappella and the orchestra with members of the Nashville Sym- phony present the Spring Orchestral Concert. Spring afternoons were enhanced by practice ses- sions and concerts by the various groups on the MUSIC DEPARTMENT FACULTY: Front Row: Mrs. J. L. Hill. Instr.; steps of Alumni Auditorium. Miss Irma Lee Batey, Professor, Chmn. of Dept.; Jerry Johnson, Instructor; Charles Nelson, Asst. Professor; Vernal Richardson, Asst. Professor. Director Terry Johnson gestulates rhythm for Lipscomb’s band in rehearsal for half-time entertainment at basketball games and for spring concerts. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY: Front Row: O. Jennings Davis, Professor, Chmn. of Dept.; Emma Frances Moore, Instructor; Eugene Boyce, Professor. Second Row: Marsh Goodson, Instr.; Charles M. Morris, Asst. Professor; Kenneth L. Dugan, Instructor; Tom E. Hanvey, Assoc. Professor. Physical Education: Healthy Physiques Develop to House Keen Psyches Current national emphasis of physical fitness has long been an integral part of Lipscomb’s goal to develop the whole man. The department of health and physical education offers a wide variety of activities to develop the healthy body which Plato saw as the seat of the productive mind. Six hours in physical education courses is a re- quirement of all students for graduation. Beyond this basic requirement, facilities and equipment are provided for consistent participation in recreation. Team competition and individual events involve a great number of students in the intramural pro- gram. Reorganization of the student body into Greek clubs spurred an even more active competi- tion in this area. Varsity sports competition in baseball, track, basketball, golf, tennis, and gymnastics involves still more students. Coach Tom Hanvey and mat, bar and tramp men initiated intercollegiate com- petition in gymnastics on campus when they hosted Georgia Southern in a meet winter quarter. Trampoline ace Lyn Baker drew the spotlight to Lipscomb’s physical education program by win- ning the Southeastern men’s trampoline champion- ship. Athletics are diversified to provide for the in- terests of all students. Rumor has it that fifty mile hikes are next on the agenda. Facilities for leisure time activities are provided to encourage development of recreational potential as well as athletic ability in all Lipscomb students. ig Dr. James N. Hobbs, Guidance Center Director Guidance: Dr. Hobbs Knows ‘The Score on All Students This newly-developed department on the DLC campus is under the direction of Dr. James N. Hobbs and attempts to aid students through voca- tional, personal, and social guidance. Formerly a state supervisor in the Department of Education, Dr. Hobbs is responsible for administering fresh- man placement tests and graduate record exams, as well as graduate school information and instruc- tion. Invaluable in placement, this testing program aids professors in better understanding their stu- dents and aligning their teaching program to best benefit the class. Personal guidance is also an important aspect here. New students finding difficulty in adjusting to the demands of college life find an understand- ing confidante in Dr. Hobbs. Others with emo- tional problems also seek his aid. Combining teaching with counseling, Dr. Hobbs conducted a class in guidance fall quarter. Students visited local high school guidance depart- ments and studied methods of initiating programs. The demand for guidance counselors is growing and students are encouraged to enter this field. oth Lipscomb’s first full-time counsellor, Dr. James Hobbs, disseminates standardized test scores and provides career guidance for Lipscomb students. Page 100 Academic Who's Who Graduation is an achievement for all, but, as in any endeavor, the record is more distinctive for some than others. Some had more discipline; others more ability. In those at the top these graces were combined. For the seniors in each department who topped their classmates scholastically, the BackLoG presents the second annual Academic Who’s Who. They are tops in their respective fields at Lipscomb. They carry the habit of success with them into a competitive world. This is a final laud to credit their diligence. This drive to achieve knowledge must be sustained to keep them at the fore in their profes- Art sions. Congratulations to these outstanding students. Bible Janice West Wayne Walden Biology Business Administration Chemistry Education English Karen King Ron Sink Winston Richter Carole Demonbreun Joyce Cornette History Home Economics Mathematics Music Physical Education Tim Tucker Janice Bays Calloway Joan Cornette Dixie Harvey Larry Cherry Psychology Religious Education Secretarial Studies Sociology Speech Myrtle Qualls Arlen Kerce Don Foster David Ammonette Suzanne Looney Ability and Discipline Merit Highest Distinction Joan Cornette is a valedictorian with experience. At Lipscomb High School graduation, she shared the valedictory honor with her twin, Joyce. College classes found no lack in her ability and discipline as she com- peted in a more difficult race for scholastic honors. A mathematics major, Joan is the second math student in succession to complete the highest grade point average in the June graduating class. Her magna cum laude record was tallied at 2.89. Outstanding scholarship has not been the single dis- tinguishing characteristic of Joan’s college years. Her energies have been put to use in many extracurricular organizations. During her senior year she has been co- feature editor of the Babbler and president of the Women’s Glee Club. Graduate school in math is the next stop for Joan. L THE WORLD OF THE is amas a5 MAIN PATRAROHRL ROUTE OF TRAVEL MAIN PATRASCHAL CENTERS acest Ree ir We et. ho eves a i separ Beis $63 as or ti vances Ses bon nse to mci 0st be se Poy siren oes Sees so ets Joan Ella Cornette, 1963 Valedictorian Page 102 Dixie's Collegiate Concerto Ends With Applause Pursuing the happy combination of vocation and avocation in music is the life ahead for Dixie Harvey, salutatorian of the 1963 June class. Practice hours at the piano never infringed on study necessary to tally an overall average of 2.88. Dixie’s transcript shows only twenty-one hours of B’s for her entire college program. An accomplished pianist, Dixie increased her artistic skill as a Music major. Her minor field at Lipscomb Stl ‘a. ae is French, in which she plans to complete a B.A. degree next year while earning the master’s degree in music. Active in the music education program, Dixie plans to teach music and French at the college level after com- pleting her graduate work at Indiana University. Dixie’s extracurricular activities reflect her academic interests. She served as vice-president of Beta Mu and the French club and won the annual concerto contest held each winter for music students. Dixie Lynn Harvey, 1963 Salutatorian Page 103 An energetic scholar takes advantage of the resource material and quiet study atmosphere available in the library ’s periodical reading room. Library: Action Center for Scholars’ Research Techniques LIBRARY STAFF: Front Row: Mrs. Virginia P. Tomlinson, Asst. Librarian; Mrs. Loreda McCord, Assistant; Mrs. Jane Webb, Asst. Librarian. Second Row: Rebecca Smith, Assistant Librarian; Mrs. Edith Tucker, Assistant. Page 104 College life means study, reading and research. Action center for Lipscomb scholars is Crisman Memorial Library. Main floor facilities include the closed stacks, the reference shelves, and trained librarians. Cheerfully deciphering the Dewey Deci- mal System and introducing new reference ma- terials to the library tyros is librarian Rebecca Smith, Virginia Tomlinson, Imogene Nix, and other staff. A recent addition to the library’s study aids is a photoroid machine which allows quick duplica- tion of reference materials needed for study outside of the library. A facile use of library materials is one of the most basic tools a conscientious student must have. Only a fraction of the knowledge of the ages can be assimilated in years of study; the critical learn- ing each student must acquire is where to find whatever information an occasion may demand. Assisting Miss Smith in developing library skills in students are Mrs. Paul Tucker, Jane Webb, and Loreda McCord, a graduate assistant. Other recent improvement and expansion has been in the periodicals shelves. Several new jour- nals, abstracts, and magazines, ten in the field of physics alone, have been secured for the first time. Also, back and missing issues of other periodicals have been obtained to augment the second floor reference shelves provided for student use. Library assistant Joyce Huffard beats the path up stairs to the stacks searching for a Dewey Decimal Number. Gaining admission with a stack permit, a student writing an important paper browses through the closed stacks in search of footnotes and bibliography. Students gather at the check out desk beyond the card catalogue key to the treasury of information arrayed on shelves and in stacks. SS age y 2 oe oe a oe 2 1 2 eS Ce ee o { Sa0 See Spe SE Ce (a a eater enna ememaes dt ercelannlamenernersalteR NT EINE 00 AC : ed Dormitories: Liberty, License In Proper Prospective Maintaining liberty and license in the proper perspective is the delicate task of Lipscomb dor- mitory supervisors. Three women and one man are the official interpreters of regulations for boarding students. The adopted mother of the majority of fresh- man girls in Sewell Hall is Mrs. Vio May Bonner. Miss Caroline Meadows knows and cares for “her girls,” both freshman and upper classman, in inte- grated Johnson Hall. Pseudo-parent for girls in Lipscomb’s newest dorm, Fanning Hall, is Miss Ruth Gleaves. All of the men boarding students reside in the Elam Hall quadrangle where Van In- gram supervises the behavior of their school years. Assisting Ingram is former student Kenneth Head and student floor supervisors affectionately known as “mudders” by their classmates. A sincere affection for young people must be the prompting for these supervisors to make dorm life their homelife. Insight, unwavering fairness, and a sympathetic disposition must always sit be- hind the desks in dorm offices. The burden of responsibility they carry and the difficult decisions cv Bee they must make are in most cases rewarded by the MEN’S DORMITORY: Kenneth Head, Van Ingram graduates’ gratitude for college counselling. WOMEN’S DORMITORIES: Ruth Gleaves, Fanning; Mrs. Vio Bonner, Sewall; Caroline Meadows, Johnson. Page 106 EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES: Front Row: Mary Hall, Grace Rutledge. ' | RI BUSINESS OFFICE SECRETARIES: Front Row: Donna Ingram, Second Row, Allene Dillingham, Mary Sherrill, Geraldine Carey. Shelby McClure, supervisor. Second Row: Doris Irwin, Hazel Eslick., lThose Behind the Facade of Smooth Operation FOOD SERVICE PERSONNEL: D. M. Hassey, Gilliam Traughber, Di- ASSISTANT SECRETARIES: Front Row: Mrs. Martha Harrison, Mrs. rector of Food, Frances Law, Kay Parkenson, Ruth West, Marie Maxcy. Rosemary Strouss, Mrs. Mary Louise Taylor. Second Row: Mrs. Carol Sherwood, Mrs. Rufie McQueen, Mrs. Mary Ryan, Anne Robertson. MAINTENANCE: C. Poston, J. Langly, A. Underwood, C. Hayes. SUPERVISORS: Mary Lazenby, Marilyn Henry, I.B.M., Gerald Shock- ley, Manager of Bookstore, Gertrude Ryan, Manager of Mailing Room. Page 107 Page 110 June Graduates JOHN DAN’SO Nee eee .....-Presideng DAVID PARKER ..... _... . Vice-President JACKIE -HARTINESS 2269557) ns ee cer crans JOY CE“ CORNET TES aa] ee oh 12s reasurer Senior Superiority Lost to First Greek Graduates They climbed three years to the pinnacle and sud- denly the world was level. Nine quarters measured the progress to senior classification, then everyone was a Greek. Delineation was now six ways instead of four. Class rings and a diploma i finis were the last signs of their four years of classes. “Senior” began a decline to arcaic usage and tenth, eleventh, and twelfth quarter students became the accepted terminology. Yet they were still seniors. They were expected to be. Senior experience and store of facts and figures had to be theirs. There was a new system to make work this year, they were expected to lead. Professions, families and graduate education wait beyond Lipscomb’s gates; they are expected to succeed. Class distinction a faded tradition, Sigmas John Daw- son and David Parker, Kappas Jackie Hartness and Joan Cornette ordered invitations and planned a banquet for these June grads. June graduates was the designation for those Alphas, Betas, Deltas, Gammas, Kappas, and Class of 63: JERRY LEE ALDERSON, 35, B.A., St. Albans, West Virginia. Major—Bible, Minor—Religious Edu- cation. Transferred from West Virginia State Col- lege 2; Band 2; Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4; West Vir- ginia Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4. GALE HARRIS ALEXANDER, A, B.A., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—Art, Minor—History, Psychology. Alpha Rho Tau 1, 2; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Babbler Stat’ 1, 2; Backitoc 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Publications Board 4; A.C.P. Con- vention, Miami, Florida 3, Detroit, Michigan 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; President’s Council 4; Bisonettes 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Most Represen- tative Student 3; Alpha Treasurer 4; Alpha Football Sweetheart 4; Campus Beauty Finalist 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges 4. SHIRLEY ANN ALLEN, § , B.A., Dear- born, Michigan. Major—Accounting, Minor—Eng- lish. Transferred from Michigan Christian Junior College 3; Michigan Club 3, 4; Phi Beta Lambda 4. DAVID WAYNE AMONETTE, 3 , B.A., Silvis, Illinois. Major—Sociology, Minor—English. Intra- mural Football 3; Footlighters 3; Intramural Track 3,4. KAREN SUE AMOS, A, B.A., Weirton, West Virginia. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor—Psy- chology. Secretarial Science Club 2, 3; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4, Reporter 4; A Cappella Singers 3; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. CLIFFORD GREGORY ANDERSON, JR., 1, B.A., Montgom- ery, Alabama. Major—History, Minor—Bible. S.N.E.A. 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; LR.C. 3, 4; Alabama Club 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4. JAMES RUSSELL ARMSTRONG, 4, B.A., Cas- talian Springs, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor— English. Alpha Rho Tau 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4. DENNIS LEE BAILEY, A, B.A., Birmingham, Alabama. Major—Speech, Minor—Re- ligious Education. RICHARD H. BEASLEY, 4A, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor— Bible. Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Civitan Club 3, 4. Sigmas who ate at the Dean’s Breakfast and the Presi- dent’s Dinner in May. Things were new and preeminence wore six new names but memories remained peculiar to this group. They became an integrated unit as “humble sopho- mores” and promoted their coordinator to chief execu- tive as juniors. Blue and white uniformed teams com- peted in the gym and on the field while resonant voices and astute minds collected forensic points. They banqueted with the Dean and Pat Boone, amidst lanterns and lotus at Montgomery Bell, and in the shadow of 707’s” at the Sky Chef. Some left and some came. In June a mortar board and sheepskin told them they had obtained. This was an academic degree yet more. Friends, memories some only to reflect, others to renew year after year; a discipline to strive for better things, the best of them took these with them ... Forever after, these were the first Greek graduates, class of ’63. Page 111 Cracker Clyde Lives College Career Incognito Page 112 Big man on campus, senior Clyde Jarvis failed to have his graduation picture made. June grad Clyde is included in a less formal pose for fond classmates and Dr. Choate. Clyde has spent most of his four years as a day student from Ty Ty, Georgia. At his original registration Clyde hailed from Moscow. Clyde has majored in business administration and minored in psychology. A Delta, Clyde has had the distinction of maintaining a straight A quality point average. He is also a real pillar in the AK Psi Fraternity. Due only to “dirty politics” Clyde was edged out for president of the fraternity by one vote. Clyde’s favorite profs have been Dr. Choate and Dr. Swang; most of his courses have been under these two men. Despite records, there is still the air of a hoax. June Graduates: LELAND WINSTON BIGGS, A, B.S., Sheffield, Alabama. Major—General Business, Minor—Econom- ics. Intramural Football 1; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, President 4. FRANK DUGGER BLACK, §, B.A., Columbia, Tennessee. Major—Biology, Minor—Chem- istry. Band 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Badminton Cham- pion 3. SARAH JEANETTE BONNER, 5, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Music, Minor—Eng- lish. Beta Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, President 4; M.E.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent’s Council 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. FRANCES LOUISE BOSECK, B, B.S., Belle Mina, Alabama. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Educa- tion. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Alabama Club 4; Bisonette 4; Beta Cheerleader 4. JAMES MONROE BRANTLY 4, B.A., Saint Albans, West Virginia. Major—Pre-Med. Homecoming Escort 3, CAROLYN JANE BRIGHT, , B.A., Royal Oak, Michigan. Major—Psychology, Minor—Sociology. Mission Emphasis 2; Footlighters 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 2; Michigan Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Press Club 4; Psychology Club3. BOBBY RICHARD BROWN, S$, B.A., Paris, Ten- nessee. Major—Speech, Minor—History. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3. GARY RONALD BROWN, I, B.S., Frankfort, Ohio. Major—Elemen- tary Education, Minor—Physical Education. Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ohio Club 2, 3, 4° S. N.E.An oes JAMES BARROW BROWN, JR., A, B.A., Culle- oka, Tennessee. Major—Art, Minor—Biology. Alpha Rho Tau 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; S.N.E.A. 3. Class of 63 JAMES PAUL BROWN, Kk, B.A., Champaign, IIli- nois. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Mathematics. JAMES DONALD BROWNING, I, B.S., Pleasant View, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. DANA LEE BURFORD, B, B.A., Brownsville, Tennessee. Major—English, Minor —Art. Alpha Rho Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Foot- lighters 1; S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secre- tary 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 3, 4; Beta Treasurer 4; West Tennessee Club 3; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colle ges 4. BARRY BURNEY, I, B.A., LaFayette, Georgia. Mayjor—Accounting, Minor—Economics. Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Golf Champion 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Golf Team 3; President’s Council 4. JOE BENNY BURNS, A, B.A., Valdese, North Carolina. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. Carolina Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4; President’s Council 3, 4. WANDA BUTERBAUGH, B, B.S., Cherry Tree, Pennsylvania. Major—Physical Educa- tion, Minor—Psychology. Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4; Northeast Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Most Valuable Player 4; G.R.T.C. 4; Psychology Club 4; President’s Council 4. PAUL WILSON CAGLE, B, B.A., Pikeville, Ten- nessee. Major—Speech, Minor—History. A Cappella 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, President 3; Interclub Foot- ball 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Presi- dent’s Council 3. JANIS BAYS CALLAWAY, 3s, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—-Home Economics, Minor—Education. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 1, President 3; S.N.E.A. 1, 4; President’s Council 4. SUE CATHERINE CARMAN, K, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Mi- nor—Art. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 1; Intramurals 1; Women’s Glee Club 2; Alpha Rho Tau 3, 4; Bisonettes 4. JOYCE VIRGINIA CARVELL, B, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Speech. Campus Beauty 1, 2, 3, 4; Bisonette 1, 3, 4; Back oc Business Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; President’s Council 4; A.C.P. Convention, Detroit, Michigan 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges 4. JAMES LARRY CHERRY, K, B.S., Mus- kegon, Michigan. Major—Physical Education, Minor —Biology. Michigan Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Interclass Football 3, Soccer 3; Civitan Club 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Photographic Society 4. MICHAEL KENNETH CHUMLEY, 4, B.A., Terre Haute, Indiana. Major—Psychology, Minor— English. S.N.E.A. 2; Civitan Club 3, 4, Historian 3; Psychology Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; President’s Council 4. NAOMI DORIS CLUCK, B, B.A., Lebanon, Ten- nessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Secre- tarial Sciences. Mission Emphasis 1, 2; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 4; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 4. ROGER COFF- MAN, 3, B.A., Huntington, West Virginia. Major —Speech, Minor—Bible. Transferred from Freed- Hardeman 3. Mission Emphasis 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Speech Assistant 4; Bachelor of Ugliness 4; Homecoming Escort 4. ELIZABETH COFIELD, A, B.A., Boaz, Alabama. Major—History, Minor— Sociology, Music. S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Beta Mu 2, 3, 4; M.E.N.C. 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 3, 4; Alabama Club 4. Page 113 Page 114 Coffee served in beakers is the newest version of the popular break as senior chemists calibrate an instant brand. June Graduates PAUL D. COOKE, 3, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Professional Chairman 3, Treasurer 4. LILLIAN COPE, B, B.S., Battle Creek, Michigan. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Educa- tion. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Michigan Club 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4. JOAN ELLA CORNETTE, A, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Mathematics, Minor—Psychology. Women’s Glee Club 1, 4, President 4; Bisonette 2, 3; Psychol- ogy Club 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4; Babbler Staff 3; President’s Council 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. JOYCE ARLINE CORNETTE, B, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—English, Minor—French. Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Bisonettes 2, 3; Press Club 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Babbler Staff 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4; Class Treasurer 1, 4. JAMES RAY CO- ZORT, B, B.A., Benton Harbor, Michigan. Major— Chemistry, Minor—Mathematics. Press Club 2, 3, 4; Babbler Staff 2, 3, 4; Michigan Club 3, 4; Civitan 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4. ERNEST E. CRAUN, A, B.A., Jacksonville, Florida. Major—Business Admin- istration, Minor— Economics. A Cappella 2, 3; Al- pha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Civitan 3, 4. CHARLES TIPTON CURD,'3, B.A., Murra Kentucky. Major—Speech, Minor—Mathematics. S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4, President 3; Footlighters 2, 33°43 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, President 4; Civitan Club 3, 4, Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. GEORGE McMULLEN DAVIS, B, B.A., Long Island, Alabama. Major— Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Basket- ball 15:2, 35 4, Captain 42 “L’% Club, 22 ee Alabama Club 3, 4, President 4. JOHN WILLIAM DAWSON, 3%, B.A., Pontiac, Michigan. Major— Chemistry, Minor—Mathematics. Class President 4; Michigan Club 4, President 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Susan Lassiter, Myrna Morrow and Linda Biggs are senior wives at the wishy-washy trading recipes for exam week specials and tips on mothers-in-law. Class of ’63 BOBBY G. DEMONBREUM, B, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—Speech. Most Representative Student 2; Homecoming Escort 2; President of Class 2, 3; Student Board 2, 3; Presi- dent’s Council 2, 3, 4; Babbler Staff 2, 3, 4; Phi Al- pha Theta 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; President of Student Body 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. CAROLE COL- LINS DEMONBREUM, I, B.A., Nashville, Tennes- see. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychol- ogy. Bisonette 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; President’s Council 3, 4; Secretary of Class 3; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. SANDRA DENNIS, B.A., Madison, Ten- nessee. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor—Sociology. Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4; Band 1, 2; President’s Coun- cil 2; Madison Club 2, 3, 4. JANICE LOUISE DICKERSON, A, B.A., Gallatin, Tennessee. Major—Biology, Minor—Chemistry, Eng- lish, CLIFFORD M. DOBBS, JR., B, B.A., Galla- tin, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor—Religious Education. PAUL L. DOWNEY, K, B.A., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major—Music, Minor—History. A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3, President 3; Beta Mu 4; Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. DONALD DUGGER, A, B.A., Columbia, Tennes- see. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Bible. Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Babbler Business Manager 4; A.C.P. Convention, Detroit, Michigan 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges 4; Publications Board 4; President of Delta Club 4. SARAH LYNN ENGLAND, 4, B.A., Horse Cave, Kentucky. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Sociology. Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Babbler Staff 3, 4. BARBARA SMITH ENKEMA, A, B.A., Nashville. Tennessee. Major—English, Minor—Speech. Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Backioe Staff 3, 4, Copy Editor 4; President’s Council 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4; Class Cheer- leader 3, 4; Bisonette 3, 4. Page 115 Page 116 Class of 63 BARBARA FINLEY, B, B.A., Wayne, Michigan. Major—Psychology, Minor—Secretarial Studies. JOHN BROWN FORGY, I, B.A., Greenville, Ken- tucky. Major—Psychology, Minor—Sociology. In- tramurals 3, Runner-up in Golf Tournament 3. PA- TRICIA HILL FORGY, I, B.A., Greenville, Ken- tucky. Major—Music, Minor—History. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3; Beta Mu 3, 4; A Cappella 4. DONALD WAYNE FOSTER, I, B.S., Ecorse, Michigan. Major—Business Administration, Minor— Bible. A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3; Quartet 2; Michigan Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; S.N.E.A. 2, 3; President’s Council 3; Psychology Club 4; Babbler Staff 4. LINDA JOYCE FOSTER, A, B.S., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Speech. Back oe Staff 1, 4; Student Board 3; Presi- dent’s Council 3; S.N.E.A. 4. RAY MARIE FRA- ZIER, , B.S., Glasgow, Kentucky. Major—Elemen- tary Education, Minor—English. RAYMOND GERALD FULKERSON, B, B.A., Mayfield, Kentucky. Major—Speech, Minor—His- tory. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3. Debate Team 3, 4. EUNICE MYRTLE FULMER, A, B.A., Montgomery, Alabama. Major—English, Minor—French, Psychology. Transferred from Ala- bama Christian College 3. Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; French 4. PEGGY GANDY, K, B.S., Tampa, Florida. Major—Elementary Edu- cation, Minor—Sociology. ALAN BRIAN GASKILL, K, B.A., Ocean Springs, Mississippi. Major—Biology, Minor—Chemistry. KENNETH DEAN GASS, A, B .A., Hutchinson, Kansas. Major—Sociology, Minor—Bible, Psychology. Evangelistic Forum 1, 2, 3; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Forensic Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Western Club 4; Youth Hobby Shop 4, VIVIAN CAROLE GASS, A, B.A., Evansville, Indiana. Major—Sociology, Minor—English. Indiana Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President’s Council 2, 4; A.C.P. Convention, Miami, Florida 3, Detroit, Michi- gan 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Babbler Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Publications Board 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. MARY ALICE GIBBONS, K, B.A., Paducah, Ken- tucky. Major—Speech, Minor—English. Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1; Footlighters 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Em- phasis 2, 3; Youth Hobby Shop 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Secretary 4; Kentucky Club 3; President’s Council 4. LINDA JANE GOULD, A, B.A., Detroit, Michigan. Major—History, Minor —German, English. Fanning Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Bisonette 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Representative Student 1; Intramural Forensic Tournament, Best Actress 1; Women’s Glee Club 1, President 1; Mission Emphasis 1; Footlighters 1; Hospital Singers 1; President’s Council 1, 2; Student Board 2, 3; Babbler Staff 2, 4; Press Club 2, 3; Backxoec Staff 2, 3, 4, Campus Life Editor 4; Michigan Club 2, 3; Phi Alpha Theta 3; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges 4; Student Body Secretary. 4. JU- DITH LEE GRIGSBY, A, B.S., Thompson Station, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Psy- chology, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1; Psychology Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 4. Alma Mater Officially Commemorates Days Gone By Four years ago 63 June graduates sat in a hushed auditorium and heard “David Lipscomb, Hail to Thee” for the first time. This was the proposed Lipscomb Alma Mater written by former Lips- comb students, Pat Boone and Don Henley, and sung for the first time by Pat. An official Alma Mater had been a plank in the platform of Stu- dent Body President, Prentice Meador, Class of 60. The °63 Class gave the song an affirmative vote during their freshman year and have given it the O.K. for the three consecutive years making it a bonafide tradition. June graduates were the first to sing an official Alma Mater at their commencement. There was real meaning to the lines . . . “Precious scenes of days gone by, Give us strength today.” June Graduates: WILLIAM BOYD HARRISON, JR., r, B.A., Flor- ence, Alabama. Major—Business Administration, Mi- nor—Economics. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3. DON GORDON HARRISON, 38, B.A., Shelbyville, Tennessee. Major—Biology, Minor—Ger- man. Men’s Glee Club 1; Mission Emphasis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Football 1, 3; Hospital Singers 3, 4; German Club 3; Track Team 4; 4-H Club 4, Presi- dent 4; President’s Council 4. JACQUELINE LEE HARTNESS, A, B.S., McCaysville, Georgia. Major —Elementary Education, Minor—Sociology. Intra- murals 2; Footlighters 2; Football Sweetheart 3; Bisonette 3, 4; Campus Beauty Finalist 3; Secretary of Class 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; President’s Council 4; Miss Lipscomb 4. ALBERT WEAR HARVEY, A, B.A., Charlotte, North Carolina. Major—General Business, Minor— Economics. Carolina Club 1, 2, Vice-President 1, His- torian 2; Men’s Glee Club 1; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; A Cappalla 2, 3; Interclass Football 2, 3; Interclub Football 4. DIXIE LYNN HARVEY, 4, B.A., Augusta, Georgia. Major—Piano, Minor—French. Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Mission Emphasis 1, 2; Beta Mu 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 1; Vice-President of French Club 4. ROB- ERT R. HAYMES, I, B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. Major Business Administration, Minor—History. Trans - ferred from Freed-Hardeman College 2. LILLE NADINE HEAD, PI, B.S., Petersburg, Ten- nessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Education. SUANNE HENDERSON, 4, B.S., Columbus, Geor- gia. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychol- ogy. Babbler Staff 1, 2, 4; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Class Cheerleader 2, 3; Club Cheerleader 4; ““L” Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Psychology Club 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4; Georgia Club 4. CAROL NORMAN HENDRIX, kK, B.A., Miami, Florida. Major—Music, Minor—History. A Cappella 3, 4; G.R.T.C. 3; Mission Emphasis 3; Beta Mu 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Bisonettes 4. Page 117 President Pullias behind a teaching lectern and the whole senior class taking notes in unison on the New Testament Church were other innovations of ’63. Page 118 June Graduates SANDRA ANN HENRY, I, B.S., Waverly, Ten- nessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Secondary Education. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman Col- lege 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Mission Emphasis 3, 4. FRED L. HENSON, I, B.S., Moss, Tennessee. Major —Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Hos- pital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4. NANCY LORENE HESTER, 4A, B.S., Tuscumbia, Alabama. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Music. Women’s Glee Club 1; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Beta Mu 2, 3, 4; MLE.N:Cae PATRICIA ARLEENE HILLIARD, A, B.A., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major—Art, Minor—Secretarial Studies. Alpha Rho Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurers2; Babbler 2, 3; Bisonettes 3, 4; Phi Beta Lambda 4. JAMES HINKLE, A, B.A., Athens, Alabama. Major —Speech, Minor—Bible. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 3; Mission Emphasis 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4. DON- ALD C. HUDSON, B, B.A., Miami, Florida. Major History, Minor—Spanish. Transferred from Florida Christian College 2; Hospital Singers 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Mission Emphasis 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; President’s Council 3, 4; Gator Club 2, 3, 4. NELSON BOYD HUNTER, A, B.A., Hopkinsville, Kentucky. Major—Biology, Minor—C he mistry. Homecoming Escort 2; Debate 2; President’s Council 3, 4; Kentucky Club 3, 4, President 3, 4. JAMES E. HUSKEY, I, B.A., Tullahoma, Tennessee. Major —Speech, Minor—Bible. Winner of Song Leader’s Contest 3. EDWARD EARL HYCHE, 4, BS., Jasper, Alabama. Major—Physical Education, Minor —History. Senior sport superlative Wanda Buterbaugh gives a sample of winning form and coordination that made her tops in Class of 63 RALPH LYNN ISENBERG, 4, B.S., Cave City, Kentucky. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics. Homecoming Escort 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All- VSAC Tournament 4; “L” Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN HOWARD JOHNSON, JR., K, B.A., Columbia,, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor—History. LEWIS L. KASH, A, B.A., Lebanon, Tennessee. Major— Bible, Minor—Greek. Men’s Glee Club 1; Mission Emphasis 1, 2; Hospital Singers 2; Alpha Sigma 3. ARLEN O. KERCE, K, B.A., Ocoee, Florida. Major —Religious Education, Minor—Sociology. GWYNN BLALOCK KERNS, A, B.A., Murray, Kentucky. Major—English, Minor—Spanish. LINDA _ KID- DER, , B.S., St. Clairsville, Ohio. Major—Elemen- tary Education, Minor—Psychology. KAREN KING, 3, B.A., Montgomery, Alabama. Major—Biology, Minor—Chemistry. Alabama Club i 2s SN A. 1, 2, 4: Press Club 3, 4. DEWEY WAYNE LACKEY, A, B.A., Glencoe, Alabama. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclub Football 4, All-Star Second Team 4; Back- LoG Staff 2; Civitan Club 3, 4, Advisor 4; Mission Emphasis 3, 4; Alabama Club 4, Vice-President 4. WARREN M. LALLATHIN, B, B.A., Barnesville, Ohio. Major—Bible, Minor—History. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3; Forensic Tourna- ment 4, Bible Reading 4. women’s intramural competition. Page 119 i | ' i : i | Mike Chumley gives a gentle hint that Elam Hall is short on phones as he occupies student center booth. Did you get that date, Mike? Page 120 June Graduates JOSEPH RICHARD LAVERY, A, B.S., Levittown, New York. Major—Business Administration, Minor —Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Interclub Foot- ball 4. GLENDA KATHLEEN LAWSON, IT, B.A., Sparta, Tennessee. Major—Music, Minor— History. M.E.N.C. 1, 2, Secretary 2; Beta’ Maviges 3, 4, Secretary 3, Historian 4; Girls’ Glee Club Ac- companist 1, 2; String Ensemble 2, 3, 4; President’s Council 2, 3; Piano Contest Winner 2, 3 GRET- CHEN LOUISE LEETH, I, B.A., Springfield, Ohio. Major—English, Minor—Psychology. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Buckeye Bisons 1, 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 1, 2; Psychology Club 1; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; French Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; President’s Council 4. JESSE ELIZABETH LIKE, A B.A:) ‘Tirineda@ee Colorado. Major—English, Minor—Speech. Trans- ferred from Lubbock Christian College 3. Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4,-Rep= resentative for National C.C.U.N. 3, Secretary 4; President’s Council 4. LOIS CAROL LINDSEY, K, B.S. Columbia, Tennessee. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor—Home Economics. Hospital Singers 1; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4. MARVA JEAN MABRY, B, B.S., East Detroit, Michigan. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—History. BETSY ELLEN MANLEY, B, B.A., Dickson, Ten- nessee. Major—Speech, Minor—History. Glee Club 1; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Grand-Stagemanager 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Fotlighters 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President’s Council 4. BENJAMIN TOY MARTIN, A, B.S., Albany, Georgia. Major—Business Administration, Minor— Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Men’s Glee Club 1; Georgia Club 1, President 4; President’s Student Council 4. ROSE ANN MARTIN, A, B.A., Elizabethton, Tennessee. Major Speech, Minor—English. Class of 63 JOHN WILSON McCARLEY, 3, B.A., Auburn, Kentucky. Major—Mathematics, M in 0 r—Biology. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; ““L” Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. ROBERT MILLARD McCONNELIL, 4, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Chemistry, Minor— Mathematics. Transferred from Indiana Technical College 2; German Club 3, Vice-President 3; A Cap- pella 4; Men’s Glee Club 4. WILLIAM ROLAND McDANIEL, A, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Physical Education, Minor—History. Basketball 3, 4. PATRICIA JANE McDONIEL, 3, B.S., Tucker- man, Arkansas. Major—Elementary Education, Minor —Home Economics. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ANN McKAY, B, B.S., Lewisburg, Tennessee. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor—Economics. JACK MEDLIN, B, B.A., Smithville, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor—His- tory. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3, Debate Squad 3; Footlighters 3; Michigan Club 3; Phi Kappa Delta 3, 4. SANDRA LEE MELTON, A, B.S., Montgomery, Alabama. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Psychology. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Alabama Club 1, 2, 3; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Babbler Staff 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4. DURENE MINCHEY, B, B.A., Goodlettsville, Tennessee. Major—Sociology, Minor—Speech. MYRNA REYNOLDS MORROW, A, B.A., Concord, Tennessee. Major—Art, Minor— Home Economics. Alpha Rho Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 1; Bisonette 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2; Football Sweetheart 2. JANIS DIANE MORTON, 4A, B.A., Dearborn, Michigan. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— English. Transferred from Harding College 1. A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Michigan Club 2, 3, 4; Footlighters 2, 3; S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Beta Mu 3, 4; President’s Stu- dent Council 3; Bisonettes 4. BORDEN RAY NET- TLES, %, B.S., Hazel Park Michigan. Major—Busi- ness Administration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kap- pa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Michigan Club 3, 4, President 3. JUDITH ANN NOLAN, 1, B.S., Lake Village, Arkansas. Major—Elementary Educati on, Minor— Psychology. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Religious Training Class 1, 2; Phi Kappa 1, 2; Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3. JUDY ANN NORMAN, A, B.S., Birmingham, Ala- bama. Major—Elementary Education—Minor—Psy- chology. KENNETH J. NORTON, B, B.S., Colum- bia, South Carolina. Major—General Business, Minor —Economics. Tennis 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. CAROLE LYNCH OWEN, 4, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Edu- cation, Minor—Sociology. S.N.E.A. 3, 4 Page 121 Page 122 June Graduates SHERRI RASKOPF PARK, A, B.S., Knoxville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Psychology. DAVID YOUNG PARKER, ¥, B.A., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Major—Business Adminis- tration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Sectetary 3; Chattanooga Club 1, 2759s Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director 4; Basketball Statis- tician 1, 2, 3, 4; Civitan Club 3, 4, Treasurer President’s Council .3; I.R.C. 3, 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ROGER LEE PARKER, A, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics. CLINT EDWARD PARNELL, 3, B.A.,. Linden, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—Political Science. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3; Phi Alpha Theta 4. ROBERT FARMER PATTON, T, B.A., Apopka, Florida. Major—Biology, Minor— History. SALLY KUYKENDALL PELTIERWA: B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Edu- cation, Minor—History. S.N.E.A. 1, 4; Psychology Club 1; Phi Alpha Theta 4. SUSAN JOY POSEY, A, B.S., Florence, Alabama. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Sociology: KATIE EMILY PRECISE, A, B.S., Pisgah, Alabama. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Education. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alabama Club 4. ANNA RAY PROFFITT, K, B.S., Glasgow, Kentucky. Ma- jor—Physical Education, Minor—Biology. BARBARA SUE RAINS, B, B.A., Nashville, Tennes- see. Major—Mathematics, Minor—English. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE REESE, A, BAD ice Keesport, Pennsylvania. Major—Physical Education, Minor—Biology. BOBBY J. RICHARDSON, A, B.A., Houston, Texas. Major—English, Minor— Speech. Transferred from Austin Peay State College 3; Sigma Tau Delta 4. SANDRA JEAN RICHARDSON, A, B.A., Colum- bia, Tennessee. Major—English, Minor—History. Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presidente. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; LR.C. 3: Babbler Stair sae Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges... WINSTON BOOS RICHTER, JR., A, B.A., Spring Hill, Tennessee. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Mathematics, Physics. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Basketball Champion 3; All-Star Team Football 3; Interclub Sports 4, Football—Most Valuable Lineman 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges 4; Homecoming Attendant Escort 4; President of Alpha Club 4. NANCY CATHER- INE ROBERTS, kK, B.S., Hendersonville, Tennessee. Major — Elementary Education, Minor — Sociology. Footlighters 3; Intramurals; S.N.E.A. 3, 4. Graduating senior Jerry Fulkerson breaks up a winning Class of ’63 JUNE ROGERS, A, B.S., Saltillo, Mississippi. Major —Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. Trans- ferred from Freed-Hardeman 3; S.N.E.A. 4. JU- DITH ROSE, A, B.S., Eustis, Florida. Major-—Home Economics, Minor—Psychology. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gator Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hospital Sing- ers 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 2, 3. RUBY ANN ROSE, A, B.A., Birmingham, Alabama. Major — Spanish, Minor — Psychology. Transferred from Birmingham-Southern College 4. Spanish Club 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Mission Emphasis 4. JERRY MARSHELL SANDERS, I, B.A., Center- ville, Tennessee. Major—Buisines Administration, Minor—Economics. Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. LYNN-MUIR SAUNDERS, kK, B.A., Belford, New Jersey. Major—English, Minor— Bible. KENDALL STEVEN SHEPHERD, 4, B.S., Rocky Face, Georgia. Major—General Business, Mi- nor—Economics. Transferred from University of Georgia 2. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Civitan Club 3, 4; Georgia Club 3, 4. LINDA SUE SHIPP, A, B.S., Detroit, Michigan. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Sociology. RONALD D. SINK. I, B.S., Gary, Indiana. Major —Accounting, Minor—Economics. Homecoming Escort 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4. HOWARD R. SIX. A, B. A., Princeton, West Virginia. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Mathe- matics, Civitan Club 3, 4. team. Jerry and colleague Bob Hendron talked their way to trophies from Emory to Harvard. Page 123 Page 124 June Graduates CHARLES FISHER SMITH, JR., A, B.A., Lebanon, Tennessee. Major—Mathematics, Minor—Economics. Transferred from Cumberland University and. Ten- nessee Technology School. JAN SHARON SNELL, A, B.S., Florence, Alabama. Major—Secretarial Stud- ies, Minor—Psychology. Most Representative Student 1; Campus Beauty Finalist 1; Bisonette 2, 3, 4; Preside nt’s Student Council 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. HOWARD Y. SPARKS, T, B.A., Millport, Alabama. Major— Bible, Minor—Religious Education. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3; Mission Emphasis 3. EMILY ANN STANFORD, A, B.S., Decatur, Ala- bama. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Homecoming Attendant 1; Class cheer- leader 3; Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart 3; Bisonette 3, 4, Secretary 4; Miss Home Economics 4; Alabama Club 4. DANA KAY STOCKSDALE, B, B.S., Un- ion City, Indiana. Major—Psychology, Minor—Soci- ology. JAMES H. STONE, JR., A, B.A., Shelby- ville, Tennessee. Major—Speech, M ino r—Political Science, History. Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Footlighters 3; Intramural Forensics 3, 4; President’s Student’s Coun- cil 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4, President 4; I.R.C. 4. SHARON FRANCES STONE, TI, B.S., Decatur, Illinois. . Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Biology. S.N.E.A. 1, 3, 4; Press Club 1)323a3eee, Babbler Staff 2, 3, 4; Illinois Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 3; Gamma Club Treasurer 4; Presi- dent’s Council 4; Bisonettes 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. JAMES RICHARD STUTTS, B, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor—History. Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Madison Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Intramural Forensics 3, 4; Civitian Club 3, 4; Delta Vice-President 4; I.R.C. 4. BRUCE DUANE SULLIVAN, A, B.S., South Bend, Indiana. Major— Accounting, Minor—Economics. BARBARA ANNA SUNDERLAND, 8, B.A., Mc- Veytown, Pennsylvania. Major — Math, Minor — Music. Beta Mu 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Secretary 4; M.E.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2; Northeasterners 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; G.R.T.C.. 3; President’s Council 3, 4. LARRY THOMAS SWAIM, A, B.A., Little Rock, Arkansas. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. LINDA SUE TAY- LOR, B, B.S., Manchester, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Physical Education. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Epsilon 2, 3. RALPH NEIL TAYLOR, A, B.A., White Bluff, Tennessee. Major—Bible, Minor—Greek. CAMILLE TEMPLE, 3%, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Elementary Education, Minor—Art. S.N.E.A. 3. JUNIOUS ARNOLD THACKER, ¥, B.A., Detroit, Michigan. Major—Psychology, Minor — Sociology. Michigan Club 1; Hospital Singers 2; Dorm Repre- sentative 2; A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4. Castro and Czechoslavakia Convene at Model U.N. A bearded Latin, policy walk outs, resolutions, censures and plaudites, all were there at the model United Nations session. That blond delegate from Czechoslavakia, is her name Jessica Likenske? Yes- terday she was coed Jessie Like, charming spark plug of the International Relations Club and promoter of Lipscomb’s collegiate session of the U.N. The department of social science and the I.R.C. planned and hosted this second annual ses- sion and plan to keep it a yearly affair. Foreign delegates were from Vanderbilt, Middle Tennessee State, Belmont, and other midstate schools. Bomb bans fell victim to the yet, neutrals equivocated and idealists made speeches. The world was the same at the final banging of the gavel, but mental horizons were broader for those bearded and turbaned delegates who attended the session. Class of 63 BRENDA MAE TUCK, 3, B.S., Warren, Michigan. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3. S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Mission Emphasis 3. MARLIN TIMOTHY TUCKER, §, B.A., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—Speech. S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Debate 2; Pi Kappa Delta 3; Phi Alpha Theta 3; Babbler Staff 4, JAN UTLEY, A, B.A., Indianapolis, Indiana. Ma- jor—Biology, Minor—English. Intramurals 1, 2, Ten- nis Champion 1, Most Outstanding Player 2; A Cap- pella 2, 4. ANN TRAVIS VAUGHN, B, B.A., Franklin, Ten- nessee. Major—History, Minor—Sociology. LOIS GAIL VAUGHN, T, B.S., Scottsville, Kentucky. Major — Secretarial Studies, Minor — Psychology. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3. Psy- chology Club 3; Mission Emphasis 3, 4; Phi Beta Lambda 4. WAYNE WRIGHT WALDEN, 4, B.A., Antioch, Tennessee. Major—Bible, Minor— English, Greek. Press Club 2, 3, 4; Babbler Staff 3, 4. CAROLE EDWARD WARDLAW, A, B.A., Florence, Alabama. Major—Psychology, Minor— Art. Home Economics. Home Economics Club 2, 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau 4. EBERN THORNTON WATSON, JR., 1, B.S., Raleigh, North Carolina. Major—Business Admin- istration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Carolina Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Civitan Club 3, 4. JANICE FAYE WEST, 4A, B.A., Paducah, Ken- tucky. Major—Art, Minor—History. Alpha Rho Tau, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Delta Treasurer 4; Back Loe Citation 3; Kentucky Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Backioe Staff 3, Art Editor 4. Page 125 Underprivileged children at Nashville’s Youth Page 126 Lm Hobby Shop claim a big place in the heart and time of senior Mary Alice Gibbons—Lipscomb’s ‘‘Flash.” Class of 63 MARY JO WHITAKER, K, B.S., Dalton, Georgia. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. Class Cheerleader 3; Kappa Cheerleader 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Kappa Football Sweetheart 4; Bisonette 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. DAVID VERNER WILLBANKS, B, B.A., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Biology. Men’s Glee Club 1, 4; Chattanooga Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President’s Council 2, 4; Civitan 3, 4; Geographic Council 4. JACK THOMAS WIL- LIAMS, K, B.A., Humboldt, Tennessee. Major— Speech, Minor—History. Transferred from Freed- Hardeman College 3; West Tennessee Club 3; Mis- sions Emphasis 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4, Vice-President 4. JO LUCK WILSON, K, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor — Sociology. Transferred from Hendrix College 4; S.N.E.A. 4. G. WILLIAM WISSERT, JR., K, B.A., Milltown, New Jersey. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Mathemat- ics. Transferred from Vanderbilt University 3. MYRTLE BENNETT WISSERT, I, B.A., Nash= ville, Tennessee. Major —Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. Transferred from Vanderbilt University 3; S.N.EJA) 3404: CAROLYN ANN WOMMACK, 3, B.A., Benton, Kentucky. Major—English, Minor—Secretarial Stud- ies. Secretarial Science Club 1, 2; Kentucky Club 3, 4; Phi Beta Lambda 4. MYRA SUE WOODS, A, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Secretarial Stud- ies, Minor—History. Women’s Glee Club 1, 2; Secretarial Science Club 1, 3; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, President 4; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; President’s Council 4. BETTYE DEAN WRIGHT, A, B.A., Hartsville, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—Biology. S.N.E.A. 1, 3, 4. “remember those mass registrations in Crisman?” oa eae Toy Martin, when a freshman, sat in a deserted corridor trying to decipher . . . Quarters passed as Toy learned to the mumbo jumbo of class schedule sheets and registration instructions. . , beat the game by beating the crowd... sleeping on Crisman’s steps assured him priority in the morning scramble. Change was always a challenge, but by his senior year computing was by IBM, registration became almost easy. Page 127 pee ai ROSES SSIES = : : : : : August Graduates DANN JOHNSON 2... 020... 017.225. a Presa MARK FRENCH..................Vice-President PAT, HAGAN? 2 e520 ©. eee eee LARRY COMPTON .................. Preasurer August Commencement Launches Summer Seniors They are the first reinforcement of a new academic tradition, the August graduating class. They were a symbol of the gust of change that swept the campus. Some were the product of Lipscomb’s full year opera- tion, finishing in less than the old four year course of study. All realized the advantage of bi-annual com- mencement. At Homecoming there were two new attendants to the queen as Nancy Strasser and Dann Johnson an- nounced that there were two terminal classes in 1963. Many memories of this class are intermingled and shared with the June grads; many memories are theirs alone. There was another senior banquet and another set of executives. Organization in the late fall meant new responsibilities for President Dann Johnson, Vice-Presi- dent Mark French, Secretary Pat Hagan, and Treasurer Larry Compton. Setting for their graduation will be sultry summer instead of spring. A very special high point for the Class of 63 LUCIAN B. ACUFF, Tr, B.S., Chattanooga, Tennes- see. Major—Accounting, Minor—Mathematics. Chat- tanooga Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA JONES BIGGS, � , B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart 4. JEANI BUCHANAN, 4, B.S., Cullowhee, North Carolina. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Physical Education. Carolina Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- @rer 1, secretary 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball All-Star 1, 2, 3; Pi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent’s Council 2, 3. ELIZABETH BUCKNER, 3%, B.A., Douglasville, Georgia. _Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Music. DAVID BUNNER, 4, B.S., Washington, Pennsylvania. Major—Business Administration, Minor —Economics. JO ANN CHAMBERS BLACK, k, B.S., Huntsville, Alabama. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Education. HOWARD HERBERT CLUTTER, A, B.A., Wash- ington, Pennsylvania. Major—Business Administra- tion, Minor—Economics. Transferred from Bethany College 2. MARK HENRY FRENCH, 3, B.S., Byhalia, Mississippi. Major—Accounting, Minor— Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecom- ing Escort 3; Class Vice-President 4; Junior Varsity 1. DAVID GAYLOR, A, B.S., Lyerly, Georgia. Major—Physical Education, Minor—Bible. ‘August grads will be their commencement address delivered by the American Medical Association’s Dr. Edward Annis. Lipscomb is proud that 1963’s most popular chapel speaker will return to launch the August class into the world beyond undergraduate classes. This class will graduate with no summer lull or respite. No trips to the beach or lazy vacations for August grads. For them there will be the fall burst of activity. Time will be to doff mortar board and gown and pick up the schoolmarm’s ruler, the businessman’s brief case, the stenographer’s pad. Professions and home- making and the fall semester of graduate school will be waiting just beyond the recessional. Summer sen- iors will meet the same mixture of satisfaction and regret, only proportions differ. Successful collegians are off for achievement in a new phase, others perhaps to finally find their niche. No longer unique are these summer seniors, a wind of change is stilled to the calm of established and accepted tradition. Page 129 Commencement recessional marches summer seniors straight into active participation in the world beyond the Lipscomb gates; no vacation for these grads. Page 130 August Graduates JULIA GRIFFITH, A, B.S., McMinnville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor — Sociology. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1je2yusea4s Secretary. 3. PATRICIA ANN HAGAN, I, B.S., Tompkinsville, Kentucky. Major—Elementary Edu- cation, Minor—General Business. S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; President’s Council 4; August Class Secretary 4. MARNELL SUE HARVICK, A, B.S., Villa Ridge, Illinois. Major—Physical Education, Minor—Music. WILLIAM M. HARRIS, A, B.S., Shelbyville, Ten- nessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor— Economics. JAMES FREDERICK HARWELL, 3, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Business Admin- istration, Minor—Economics. GRADY E. HEN- DRIX, K, B.A., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Major— Bible, Minor—Speech. Transferred from Georgia Tech 1, Freed-Hardeman College 3. ANN HOGAN, I, B.A., Dexter, Missouri. Major— Psychology, Minor—Spanish. EMILY ANN HUFF- MAN, K, B.S., Paris, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Education. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Footlighters 1; Press Club 1; In- tramurals 1, 2; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; West Tennessee Club 3, 4. ARLA RUTH JACKSON, kK, B.S., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major —Elementary Education, Minor—Home Economics. Most popular ’63 chapel speaker, Dr. Edward Annis of the A.M.A. returns as summer commencement speaker for Lipscomb’ Class of 63 SCOTT DANIEL JOHNSON, I, B.A., Galveston, Indiana. Major—Mathematics, Minor—Spanish. Class Vice-President 1; Indiana Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamen- tarian 1; S.N.E.A. 1; Psychology Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; President’s Council 3, 4; Civitan Club 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 3, 4; Home- coming Escort 4; President of August Class 4. CARL H. KINGSBURY, 8, B.S., Alpena, Michigan. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. SARA ANN LASSITER, 3, B.S., Senatobia, Mis- sissippi. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor—English. SUSAN RUSSELL LASSITER, K, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Psychology, Minor—Sociology. Transferred from Sullins College 2. Girls’ Ensemble 2, 3, 4;Art Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH GAYLE LAYNE, kK, B.S., Lebanon, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Speech. S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Footlighters 4. SUZANNE LOONEY, I, B.A., Paris, Tennessee. Major— Speech, Minor—English. Debate Squad 1, 2; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3; Footlighters 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 1; Forensic Tournament 1, 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3; West Tennessee Club 3, 4; Babbler Staff 3; BAacKLoc Staff 2, 3, Associate Copy Editor 3. WEYMAN MEADOWS, 4, B.A., Murfreesboro, Tennessee Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. MAR- GARET ETHEL MITCHELL, A, B.S., Florence, Alabama. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Edu- cation. Home Economics Club 1, 4; Mission Em- phasis 1; Hospital Singers 1, 4; S.N.E.A. 4. EDWARD C. MURPHY, A, B.A., Columbia, Ten- nessee. Major—Biology, Minor—Mathematics. In- tramurals 1, 2, 3; S.N.E.A. 1, 3, 4; Civitan Club 3, 4. s second August graduation. Page 131 Fourth quarter activities were expanded with the four quarter system. Summer songsters sang along with Buddy Arnold in concert as the summer chorus. Page 132 August Graduates JIM OLDLACH, A, B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. Major— History, Minor—Psychology. Transferred from Uni- versity of Cincinnati 2. Spanish Club 4; Psychology Club 4; Ohio Club 4. JOAN PHELPS, 3, B.S., Manchester, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Education. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Girls’ Religious Training Class 2, 4; Mission Emphasis 3, 4; Hospital Singers 3; S.N.E.A. 3, 4. IDA RACHEL PILKINTON, kK, B.S., Columbia, Tennessee Major—Elementary Edu- cation, Minor—Physical Education. $.N.E.A. 1, 4; Girls’ Religious Training Class 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; President’s Council 3; Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 MYRTLE QUALLS, B, B.A., Madison, Tennessee. Major—Psychology, Minor—Speech. Psychology Club 3, 4; Madison Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Footlighters 4; President’s Council 4. TRACY WEBB RAMSEY, kK, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Physical Education, Minor—History. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 4; “L” ClubseayeWice= President 4; Pi Eplison 4, President 4; WILLIAM L. RILEY, IT, B.S., Valparaiso, Indiana. Major— Physical Education, Minor—General Business. S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Baseball Team 1, 2, 3))4:6 eins 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Pi Epsilonsd sno emen JOHN HENRY ROGERS, A, B.S., Atlanta, Georgia. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Psychology. BARBARA BURKHALTER SELF, 3, B.S., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major —Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. Class Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2; “L” Club 2, 3; Campus Beauty 1, 2; Campus Beauty Finalist 4. DAVID ALLEN SHERWOOD, I, B.A., Madison, Indiana. Major— English, Minor—Bible, Psychology. Band 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3, President 4; Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 2, 3; President’s Council 3, 4; Psychology Club President 3; Gamma Club President 4. Class of 63 LINDA SMITH, 3, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—English, Minor—German. MARILYN SUE SMOAK, A, B.S., Lake Placid, Florida. Major— Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. Home Eco- Suatcsel, 253, 4; 9.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, NANCY PERTIDA STRASSER, I, B.S., Nashville, Tennes- see. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychol- ogy. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3, Peabody College 4 Homecoming Attendant 4. WILFRED LEE THORNTHWAITE, 4, BS., Huntsville, Alabama. Major—Accounting, Minor— Mathematics. Vice-President of Freshman Class 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Babbler Staff 4; Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4; Civitan Club 3, 4. GARY L. TUCKER, 3, B.A., Nitro, West Virginia. Major—Mathematics, Minor—Phys- ics. West Virginia Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2, 3, 4; President’s Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Geographical Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN YEARWOOD, I, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major —Elementary Education, Minor—History. §.N.E.A. 1, 2; Intramurals 1, Forensic Tournament 2, 3. _. President V Alphas WINSTON RICHTER. TIM WALKER | ice-President (aa) 5 a =a mS Pipe St Sia Soe Page 134 Alpha Aces Achieve in Athletics and Academics Alphas have written a success story on the first page of their history. Achievement in all areas of activity has been the Alpha axiom. By midyear’s tabulations these Greeks were at the top in athletics and academics. Alpha fleetfoots sprinted for first in cross country track, gridders placed second in tackle football. On the distaff side, championships in women’s basketball, volleyball, and tennis went to the Alphas. Brawn was well matched by brain in this club as more Alpha names appeared on the Dean’s List than any other club. The Alphas were advocates too; Mike Finley and Larry Locke took first and third places and points for their club in the Founder’s Day Oratory competition. Alphas were socializers too. As a group they roasted wiener s at Shelby Park in the snow. Members provided entertainment as many other Greeks reported ‘best party of the Year” after high pressure sales talk and last minute plans. Formal social time came in the Alphas: Paul Ackerman. . Nashville, Tenn. MrameiaseAdcock .. 2... es. ae Whites Creek, Tenn. me baker... ... Nashville, Tenn. Marilyn Baker...... Palmyra, Ind. Ronnie Baker... . Nashville, Tenn. James Barnes... . Nashville, Tenn. Barbara Batey.. . Hopkinsville, Ky. eet baxter... ...... Keavy, Ky. PereeeDeauchamp....... 65... , ae Nashville, Tenn. Tommy Bennett. . Nashville, Tenn. Sarry Blackwood............. MR oe Chattanooga, Tenn. Stephen Boyd....... Bedford, Ind. Linda Brewer..... Nashville, Tenn. Linda Brown..... Frankfort, Ohio Re 2 ck. Jacksonville, Fla. Woody Byars. McMinnville, Tenn. Harold Cagle..... Pikeville, Tenn. Ken Caldwell... .San Diego, Calif. Jack Campbell...... Sunman, Ind. iano) Carter. s..... Livonia, Mich. Frank Carter...... Nixson, Tenn. Tommy Casey. . Union City, Tenn. Nancy Lentz Chance Decatur, Ala. Ann Chapman... . Nashville, Tenn. Buddy Chatfield. . Nashville, Tenn. Ruth Ann Coates Cincinnati, Ohio Corinne Collins. . . Nashville, Tenn. Latry Comer....... Gamaliel, Ky. Noleen Compton. Nashville, Tenn. Jeanita Cordell... .Madison, Tenn. Spring when they banqueted. Popularity transcended club confines as individual Alphas excelled. Alpha Jackie Hartness was chosen Lipscomb’s ideal woman, Miss Lipscomb. Three varsity cheerleaders, Lyn Baker, Suanne Henderson, and Linda Meador wore Alpha colors. It was like talking to a Texan to listen to an Alpha. They claimed all that was biggest and best. Talent and coordination did seem to be natural to these Greeks. The coordination was directed in a scientific way by President Richter. Sparkle and enthusiasm emanated from Jan Snell, secretary, Gale Alexander, treasurer, John Willis, sponsor. Second man to Richter was Tim Walker. Alphas will remember the prexy’s terse way of announcing, “We've got to have a social function!” A year of good times, achievement, and recognition will be an apex in Alpha memories, the year of the beginning that set a high standard for future Alphas. Page 135 Page 136 Black-eyed Susan Poole with escort Jim Young smile approval of fare at the Valentine Banquet just before Susan’s presentation as the Alpha Sweetheart. Alphas Randall Couey...... Berea, Ohio Wayne Crafton... Nashville, Tenn. Faye Creel eee Ocoee, Fla, Lora Cumberledge. .Oelwein, Iowa Nancy Jo Daniel. . Nashville, Tenn. Shirley Davis... . Elizabethton, Ky. Tommy Denham. . . Louisville, Ky. Larry Dickens . . Nashville, Tenn. Mary Alice Dillingham... 777, let eee ees Charlotte, Tenn. Vera Dixon...... Columbus, Ohio Reginald Dowlen, Jr... ee BES tahoe Nashville, Tenn. Donald Edwards. . Nashville, Tenn. Vetna Edwards...) 3 =e onl pete eee Olympia Fields, Il. Jane Elam... Gordonsville, Tenn. Curtis Ellmore..... Livonia, Mich. Jo Anne Elrod. Lawrence, Kansas Julia Pubanks?= Glasgow, Ky. Betty Ezell— 52 Nashville, Tenn. Faye Felker. ...Minor Hill, Tenn. Barbara Fields .. Nashville, Tenn. Becky Fields .. Watertown, Tenn. Mike Finley..... Nashville, Tenn. Kenneth Fleming... . Franklin, Ky. Nancy Frakes... . Nashville, Tenn. Dot Frankum Nelson......... (OA Sal: Nashville, Tenn. Ross Frazier..... Nashville, Tenn. Phyllis Fuqua... . Nashville, Tenn. Carol Fuson...Dowelltown, Tenn. Charlotte! Gambill a Pee bees Old Hickory, Tenn. Mary George... .Nashville, Tenn. Sideline zest at Alpha football games was sparked by four peppy coeds and gymnasts Lyn Baker and Jim Nance usually cheering for a winning team. Rodney George. . Allen Park, Mich. jack Gilbert........Paducah, Ky. Judy Goodman... .. Hickory, Ky. Anne Gordon. . : Shelbyville, Tenn. Shirley Gower... .. . Louisville, Ky. Donna Graham.... Fayette, Tenn. Jane Carol Graham. Louisville, Ky. Ray Green...Old Hickory, Tenn. Doug Guthrie...... Athens, Tenn. Judy Hackett. Bell Buckle, Tenn. Harriette Haile. Gainesboro, Tenn. Barbara Hale .. Hopkinsville, Ky. Mary Ellen Hall. Alexandria, Va. Charlotte Hardeman ........ ia es so riuntsville, Ala. Gail Harris......Columbia, Tenn. Sharon Henderson Tallahassee, Fla. James Hesson. .East Bank, W. Va. BAN cespEOOMES. - = 400 44 1. .....Ocean Springs, Miss. Mieambigebuckle® «oie wudn ene ee Philadelphia, Tenn. Sates Liney....... santate, Tenn. Nila Hupp...... Clearwater, Fla. Cokie Jackson... Nashville, Tenn. Bayi lohusone 2.2 eed oes ce - ee Wansas City, Kansas Jean Ann Joyce. Winchester, Tenn. Larry Jurney......Detroit, Mich. Beth Kepley..... Nashville, Tenn. John Kerr........ Allensville, Ky. Roger King...... Berkeley, Mich. Lou Ann Kinson ....Akron, Ohio Lyle Lankford. .Tiptonville, Tenn. Page 137 Alphas Lally Highest Score at Mid-year Tabulation Page 138 Memorable in the winter quarter was the Babbler scoop announcing the point positions of the six Greek clubs at the halfway mark of the year in the inter-club competition for trophies. Surprising to none of the Alphas, their club was on top with a lead of 215 points. Winning performances in tackle and touch football, soccer, cross country track, and all phases of women’s athletics tallied up to leadership in the race for the athletic trophy. Combining brains with their brawn, the Alphas amassed sufficient points for the lead in academics also. In the race for extracurricular points, the Alphas trailed the Deltas by only ten points. The Alpha competitive spirit, characterized by Presi- dent Winston Richter and Secretary Jan Snell, set a fast pace of Alpha achievement in all areas— athletics, academics and extracurricular. Nancy Laux... Camden, Tenn. Kay Laninge=, 5. Nashville, Tenn. Elaine Lenderman...Gadsden, Ala. Tommy Lindfors. .. . Hopewell, Va. Dana Lochridge...... Miami, Fla. Larry Lockes- 2: Nashville, Tenn. Bill Looney... See Paris, Tenn. Mary Lowej2s sare Lithonia, Ga. Lana Lowery..... Huntsville, Ala. Sues Lundy. a: Nashville, Tenn. Bob Mann....-.. Nashville, Tenn. Ron Martin. . Mineral Wells, Texas George Mason. . Springfield, Tenn. Bill Massey..... Lewisburg, Tenn. Mike Masters...... Jackson, Tenn. Ron McCoskey. . Terre Haute, Ind. Bob McMahan... .Chester, W. Va. Linda Meador... . Nashville, Tenn. Bill Meadows... . Nashville, Tenn. Barbara Meek... . Birmingham, Ala. Pat Moran.... Winter Garden, Fla. Larry Mullicans9. 28 Miami, Fla. Mandy Goetz Myers. G2 tule oo eee te Ft. Benning, Ga. Tommy Nabors. ..Columbus, Miss. Jim Nance. 4: Nashville, Tenn. Carol4iNashiteesc. Sparta, Tenn. Linda Newcity.. . Jacksonville, Fla. Catherine Newcomb .....,... Cpa ae noe Columbia, Tenn. Nancy Osborn. ..Dearborn, Mich. Sarah Ottinger.. . Nashville, Tenn. Alphas Beaty Owen. .2..... Sparta, Tenn. David Owens....... Tulsa, Okla. David Parrish Johnson City, Tenn. jane Perry. ...... Tuscumbia, Ala. June Pharris....New Orleans, La. Susan Poole ..... Knoxville, Tenn. impr osey, 6 ..... Florence, Ala. Carolyn Powell... ... Orlando, Fla. Dale Randolph. Birmingham, Ala. Glenn Reynolds Manchester, Tenn. Larry Reynolds ..Concord, Tenn. Tommy Rickard... Florence, Ala. Christine Ringer... . Sullivan, Ind. Myra Robinson.......Harvey, Ill. John Roeder... Nashville, Tenn. Mary Rougemont ..Dover, Tenn. John Rowden... . Nashville, Tenn. Dennis Ruch........ Decatur, Ill. Rodney Rutherford... .Salem, Ind. Jesslyn Ryan......... Miami, Fla. Doris Shnell. Oklahoma City, Okla. William Sikes...Montgomery, Ala. atseopeaty... 24s. - Bedford, Ind. Mary Claire Stapleton. Boone, N. C. Joyce Stephens .St. Petersburg, Fla. Woan stocker. ....... Canton, Ohio Peonestrong...... Gallatin, Tenn. Maureen Sullivan............. le South Bend, Ind. Andra Townsend...... Troy, Ala. Charles Thompson............ rs te. Nashville, Tenn. Stanton Tubb...... Sparta, Tenn. Pranic Nv allance 2.45 62. ds 2: ii Moleburg Heights, Ohio Nancy Vaughn... Nashville, Tenn. Win Walker........ Radford, Va. John E. Walton... . Allenyille, Va. June Weaver........ Paris, Tenn. Rita Wells Martin. Greenville, Ky. Wanda Sue White............ eae Tompkinsville, Ky. Alice Whithead Buena Vista, Tenn. Mary Sue Whitworth.......... RO a af: Murfreesboro, Tenn. Reuben Williams. Altamont, Tenn. Sandell Williams. . Nashville, Tenn. Don Wilson..... Crossville, Tenn. Joel Wommack...... Benton, Ky. Jim Wood... .Chattanooga, Tenn. MAMAS VOCE rns wack noo oss A i ae Pee McMinnville, Tenn. Jim Young..... Douglasville, Ga. Page 139 t J den ident Treasurer Presi ice-Prest Secretar V ea) = =) o) ie) = — — za) 2 S) a JANE JENNETTE DANA BURFORD JIM McDONIEL Betas Pack the Four Seasons With Fun and Success Betas bagged a host of runner-up trophies in this year’s point chase. The first competition of the Fall sent Greeks pedaling tickets for the Lipscomb-Western basketball game. Betas sales were topped only by the Deltas. Winter quarter forensics brought another second place for the dramatic performances of Beta hayseeds in “Sparkin.” Life through the four seasons at Lipscomb was depicted by the Betas in a large display on the steps of Alumni Auditorium during Homecoming. Larry Castelli and assistants’ handicraft caught exhibit judges fancy and another second prize. Betas scored a first in athletics with the performance of Wanda Butterbaugh in women’s intramurals. Wanda tallied top individual score by winning the badminton and ping pong tournaments and sparked winning Beta teams in group sports. Betas shared their social time with parties for chil- Betas: Wayne Adams... . Nashville, Tenn. Meemcy Alexander. ........... . Huntington, W. Va. Becherine Allison............ ae McMinnville, Tenn. at Bailey...-.. Spartanburg, S. C. Maurice Baldwon. . Prospect, Tenn. Morothy Jane Bankes.......... ee Rinard Mills, Ohio Ron Black... . Ashland City, Tenn. Cindy Blackwell... .. Sheffield, Ala. Regina Blackwood ...Murray, Ky. Jimmy Boone... . Nashville, Tenn. Betty Bowden... . Nashville, Tenn. Larry Boyd. ..McMinnville, Tenn. Donald Branham. Jeffersonville, Ky. Jimmy Braswell. . Nashville, Tenn. Linda Breazeala. . Hyattsville, Md. Donald L. Brewer. .Dunlap, Tenn. Gene Brewer........ Sanford, Fla. Gordon Brewer. . Birmingham, Ala. Helen Brown Goodlettsville, Tenn. Melissa Brown...... Decatur, Ga. John Brownlow...... Athens, Ala. Glenn Buffington. .Grove Hill, Ala. Memy Dullard... 2... ee ae Chattanooga, Tenn. Lois Bush. . Colonial Heights, Va. Lee Buttery...... Hamilton, Ohio Lynn Callaway... Danielsville, Ga. Lynn Campbell....Mt. Dora, Fla. Nane Carman... . Nashville, Tenn. Wayne Cartwright........... Nashville, Tenn. _.Madison, Tenn. Bill Casey... . dren at the Tennessee Orphan’s Home. They made fast friends of these children when Betas drew names and played Saint Nick. Informal parties paced a year of fun to the climax of the formal banquet in the Spring. Artistic ingenuity carried dining Betas into a world of yesterday. Beta pairs entered the banquet room and the Gay Nineties through decorations reminiscent of old New Orleans. Betas boasted an illustrious membership. Homecom- ing queen Joyce Carvell, wore a Beta lavaliere. Beta prexy, Lowell McGuire, carried his banjo from banquet to banquet and his president’s gavel from meeting to meeting. Student body president Bobby Demonbreun sat with the members at Beta meetings. President McGuire found able assistance in _ his subordinate officers. Jim McDoniel was V.P. Secretarial duties fell to Jane Jeanette who was also a past Home- coming attendant. Dana Burford held the purse strings. Page 141 Page 142 j 47 )) q t ee ae ” Quarle . Betas depict Lipscomb life through the four seasons in this artistic exhibit built around symbolic pillars and call- ing attention to four quarter activities. Betas Ellen Cassetty.Whitleyville, Tenn. Larry Castelli. ... Memphis, Tenn, Mike Caudle..... Nashville, Tenn. Molly Chandler. . . Nashville, Tenn. Susan Chollette. Baton Rouge, La. Dwayne Clark...... Riverdale, Ga. Janet Clark. Olive Branch, Miss. Rey Clack sae Wildwood, Ga. Captain Cooper. .Longivew, Texas Nancy Copeland... . Valdosta, Ga. jetty Corbin. oe Toledo, Ohio Paul Corley. ..Old Hickory, Tenn. Coba ‘Craig aaa Marissa, Ill. J. C. Craig. ...West PoimtiaiMiass Naomi Craig ae, ee Olney, Ill. Eric Crawford... Nashville, Tenn. Dottie Crow...... Warren, Mich. Craven Crowell... .Madison, Tenn. James Robert Cullom:.7 77373 Rei hreesy 0f.2 2, White Bluff, Tenn. Philip Cullum... . Nashville, Tenn. Gindy Dancy... Jackson, Tenn. Jimmy Daniell. . Winchester, Tenn. Darrell Davis... .Nashville, Tenn. Joe DeYoun: =a... Lyman, S. C. Butch Dozier... .Nashville, Tenn. Carol Draper... . Nashville, Tenn. Peggy Dugger. . .Columbia, Tenn. Mike Duncan;...... Aetna, Tenn. Patsy Carol Duncan. Aetna, Tenn. Windsor Elliott) ): tae Beta lovely Montez Stapp adds charm to the Valentine banquet scene as she takes her place with her handsome escort in the Greek Valentine Court. B Barbara Ellis. ..Terre Haute, Ind. Mary Frances Ferguson........ | ae ae Knoxville, Tenn. Bucky Ford... ..- Nashville, Tenn. Butch Forsythe. .Goldsboro, N. C. Carolyn Frederick. .East Point, Ga. Leslie Sue Gill. Indianapolis, Ind. Linda Golden... .Tunnel Hill, Ga. Alberta Gonce. . Winchester, Tenn. Len Gower..... Brentwood, Tenn. iindaeblayes.:...., Henry, Tenn. Dean Herndon...... Paducah, Ky. Sod Miami, Fla. Judy Holladay...Nashville, Tenn. Becky Howell. ...Memphis, Tenn. Jane Howell. Chattanooga, Tenn. Gloria Pritchard Hudson....... oe eee Huntingdon, Tenn. Masearet Huflines, .....4...... s,s Old Hickory, Tenn. Remmeta srl yet i icasue bea eee Hendersonville, N. C. Jane Jennette..... Franklin, Tenn. Michael Jordan... .Parsons, Tenn. CMSs al Linden, Tenn. Mary Ann Kinnie. . Franklin, Tenn. Billy Kinzer... .. Columbia, Tenn. Floyd Kirby... .Greensboro, N. C. Nancy Langhans. . Franklin, Tenn. Raymond L. Lanham... ...... PS hoc ete: Pontiac, Mich. Terry Lewis.... Columbia, Tenn. Charles Locke. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Dorothy Locke. . .Columbia, Tenn. Billy Lovell...... Columbia, Tenn. 14. ? Hayseed Humor and Bungling Beau Win Play Points Page 144 Beta Mark Luttrell went “Sparkin” in the Intra- mural Forensic Tournament and won the Best Actor award as well as his hayseed sweetheart. Mark was the popular choice of the audience who laughed straight through the one-act performance at his portrayal of the self-conscious swain; he was perfectly awkward. Peggy Dugger aged years to play the aunt whom Mark consistently managed to annoy with his ineptness. The cast and director collected more points for the Betas in the judging of general effectiveness as ““Sparkin” took second place in the play competition. “Sparkin” was wel- comed comic relief as the lone comedy in an even- ing of psychological dramas presented by the three other Greek clubs competing in the final night of the contest. Final point tally for the Betas was boosted by additional play points. B David Lunning.. . Nashville, Tenn. Billy Luther....Bon Aqua, Tenn. Mark Luttrell. 4 3: Madison, Ind. judy - Manne oso: Memphis, Tenn. Diana McCullough 22 mee ort Me. SO: Little Rock, Aus Mary Ellen McCullough ...... rs A St. Marys, W. ve Jim McDoniel. ..Tuckerman, Ark. Patsy McGee... . Melvindale, Mich. Ann McKnight”. (. pt ed 3 Murfreesboro, Tenn. Earl McKnight...... Dover, N. J. Susan ‘McMasters«...7 5. Harry McNutt, Jr. 5 0. ee ths rae Nashville, Tenn. Susie McWhirter. . Nashville, Tenn. John Miller........ Marietta, Ga. Karen Miller... .. Allenpike, Mich. Duncan Milliken... . Franklin, Ky. Frances Mitchell... .. Flint, Mich. Tommy Money. . Montgomery, Ala. Marlene Moses. . Hayesville, N. C. TomeMorris.23nee8 Obion, Tenn. Jackie Mosley... .Whitwell, Tenn. Mary Ann Mountain.......... ee hg fe Philadelphia, Pa. Larry.Napier,... 24 40 Harlan, Ky. PaulaGN ican. eee Tampa, Fla. Anna Faye Oakley. Waverly, Tenn. Gene Owen...... Stanton, Tenn. Mary Alice Paisley ..... Buras, La. Jackie Parker..... Dearborn, Mich. Johnny Pleasant... .a= c= aes Oc een Chattanooga, Tenn. Betas eee Tampa, Fla. Johnnie Mai Ray. . Nashville, Tenn. Neil Rice... .Porter Falls, W. Va. John Rummage... Nashville, Tenn. Douglas Sams......... Trion, Ga. Bercy oandstrom............. ae Daytona Beach, Fla. Connie Schwab..... Sullivan, Ind. Baary Frances Scobey.......... ee Nashville, Tenn. Bapay self... 3. Donelson, Tenn. RSS eet) | a Albany, Ga. Edward Short... . Nashville, Tenn. Mean OIDert......... Orlando, Fla. Mike Simmons...... Osceola, Ind. Charlene Simon... . Pensacola, Fla. Wilma Sims....... Brookston, Ind. Melba Shelton... ... Rossville, Ga. Betty Smith..... Bruceton, Tenn. Betty Sue Smith. Springfield, Tenn. Carole Smith....... Glasgow, Ky. Dan Smith. .... 5)... Bellwood, III. Frieda Smith..... Nashville, Tenn. Joan Smith. .Kenneth Springs, Pa. Joyce Stamps. .Old Hickory, Tenn. Van Stanley..... Nashville, Tenn. Montez Stapp... . Lewisburg, Tenn. MermeteroCecle ss. 6. 65) cts esa et 3 New Martinsville, W. Va. Eimida Stemple....... Akron, Ohio Petty Stinson... 4... Maroa, Ill. Judy Stoever..... Nashville, Tenn. Linda Taylor... .Nashville, Tenn. Bill Tegarden.....Lebanon, Tenn. Rearolyn Tesh. o.oo. i ee as | See Winston-Salem, N. C. Milbrey Thurman. Nashville, Tenn. Gary Tomblin... . Nashville, Tenn. Julia Trotter..... Gallipolis, Ohio Hanet Lurner........ 4). Miami, Fla. Pat Turner..... . Cincinnati, Ohio Ellen Tweed... .Greenville, Tenn. Rufus Underwood. Nashville, Tenn. Samuel Julian Varney......... an eee Crum West, Va. Ernest Walker... Nashville, Tenn. Robert Warren, Jr............ CS io Nashville, Tenn. Frances Weeks Union City, Tenn. Linda White... .Montgomery, Ala. REY MAT or task en he ss rE Madison Heigh ts, Mich. LeVerne Winters. Terre Haute, Ind. Eddie Youngblood. . Mayfield, Ky. Page 145 DAVEVSHERW OOD |, passes tee President RON SINK. 5. 3... cee ae) ViCe-President BRENDA:HEELIN ©. . 4. dc Gehan ee eeReLary SHARONSSTONE os evs cus ca eee neasuren Gamma Go Power Meets Academic, Athletic Tests Gammas quietly gathered points steadily through fall and winter competition in aggregate sufficient to place them second only to Alphas at the first point check during winter quarter. Gamma scholars gathered academic points to bolster the overall score and put them in second place for the academic trophy by fall quarter grades. Persuasive speaking and keen logic won more honors for the Gammas during the Intramural Forensic Tour- nament. Negative debate team, Alec Walker and Gregory Anderson downed all opponents for first place and another Gamma team took second place. Another Gamma, Carol Waller boosted forensic score as winner of the women’s extemporaneous speaking contest. President David Sherwood was a tournament winner with first place in men’s Bible reading. Gamma athletics came to the fore during basketball season as they won both the AA and A divisions. These Gammas: pace baldut...... Nashville, Tenn. Baartha Sue Bell.............. | ae Chattanooga, Tenn. Robert Bell...East Ridge, Tenn. Loweda Beller... . Nashville, Tenn. Lois Binkley... .. Nashville, Tenn. Bamgea Dirdwell............+. RN eka Huntingdon, Tenn. Helen Kaye Bottomley........ Beers. so. Mt. Vernon, Ind. Sandra Brackett..... Pineville, Ky. Steery Lee Bradford. .......... es ee os Huntsville, Ala. Sandra Breakfield. .. . Orlando, Fla. Judy Brehm..... Nashville, Tenn. Glenn S. Brooks. . Jacksonville, Fla. Dianne Brown...... Orlando, Fla. Faye Brown... .Centerville, Tenn. Rachel Brown. . Hampshire, Tenn. Vantrice Brown... .St. Louis, Mo. June Bryan..... Manchester, Tenn. MasCarcile........ Ripley, Miss. Herman Carlton. ..Madison, Tenn. James Carpenter. Nashville, Tenn. Randall Chaudoin Nashville, Tenn. Sharon Clemons........ Oak, Ind. maton Cole........ Paris, Tenn. Sandra Cook...... Detroit, Mich. Sherry Cribbs........ Sebring, Fla. Judy Crownover .Sherwood, Tenn. Janice Curlee .. . Shelbyville, Tenn. Ian Cuthbertson . Bloomington, Ind. Ruth Dickens... . Nashville, Tenn. Donella Dietrich..... Atlanta, Ga. hardwood points pulled the Gammas close to the front running Alphas. The Morrow Farm in Brentwood was the sylvan scene set for a wiener roast and hayride on a chilly November night. At Christmas, generous Gammas shared good times with Christmas gifts for children at the Youth Hobby Shop. Gamma lovelies decorated the Valentine Banquet, Homecoming Court, and the Beauty Pageant. Secretary Brenda Heflin was the Gamma Valentine Sweetheart and a beauty finalist. Homecoming attendant Iva Kate Hall escorted by Bruce Bell represented the Gammas. Planning and directing Gamma projects for fun and service David Sherwood served as president, Ron Sink, Brenda Heflin and Sharon Stone filled posts of vice- president, secretary, and treasurer. Gammas steady go-power had teams and projects consistently in the winning column to make a top club. Page 147 Homecoming. CGammas Charles Eubank. Old Hickory, Tenn, Jack orice Jacksonville, Fla. Joyce Forehand... Cleveland, Ohio Bob Forestall........Atlanta, Ga. Joyce Franklin. Petersburg, Tenn. Robert Goodpasture. . .Olaton, Ky. Judy Grimm....... . Portage, Ind. Iva Kate Hall... Montgomery, Ala. John Hall ......Nashville, Tenn. Brenda Hannah Nashville, Tenn. Linda Hardin.......HelenapeAcks Nancy Harrell. ....Live Oak, Fla. Doug Harris... . Birmingham, Ala. Marsha Harris Old Hickory, Tenn. Pat Harris .......Haleyville, Ala. Betty Harvey.... Nashville, Tenn. Carole Hayes. ..Montgomery, Ala. Claude Hayes.....Madison, Tenn. Jimmie Lou Hedgecock . ae hte a VLeqibaee! Tenn. Bailey Heflin... Big Rock, Tenn. Brenda Heflin .. .Big Rock, Tenn. Bob Hendren... .Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Janice Henry....Tuscumbia, Ala. Joiceyln ee .. Tuscumbia, Ala. Lupe Herrada. .. .Muskegon, Mich. Shawna Lea Hickerson . m0 _ Nashville. Ten Sue Hilderbrand. .Memphis, Tenn. Pat Hobbs ......Nashville, Tenn. Terry Horn ..... Knoxville, Tenn. Donna Sue Howard. Charleston Ww. ve Gamma Quintet Goes For Hardcourt Hurrahs Finishing a close second at the first point tabula- tions in the race for club champion, the Gammas improved their position by their performance in the basketball tournament. Gamma teams finished first in both the AA and A divisions, and_ their B team tied for third place. The AA team led by Dave Kent and Bailey Heflin, won all of the regular season games and cinched the championship by vanquishing the Alpha challengers in the play- off. Richard Smith was the outstanding player for the A team leading his quintet to the championship over the Deltas. Gamma “Go” in the basketball tournament pulled these Greeks up to a very tight race with the Alphas for the over-all club trophy by the end of the year compilations. Basketball meant a real boost for the going Gammas. i Buddy Hudson. . Springfield, Tenn. Joyce Huffard. Henderson, Tenn. Sharon Ivey...... Memphis, Tenn. Brenda Jackson .. . Thomaston, Ga. Ken Johnson..... Nashville, Tenn. David Jones...... Jackson, Tenn. Tommy Jones... . Nashville, Tenn. James E. Kirby. . Nashville, Tenn. Ronald Kittle... ... Louisville, Ky. John E. Kledzik..Memphis, Tenn. Dianne Lindle....... Ludlow, Ky. Maggie Leonard....... Galax, Ga. Kathy Lehman. . Farmington, Mich. Martha Knight... . Haleyville, Ala. David Kummer...... Wheaton, Ill. Janice Kyle..... Hartsville, Tenn. Janice Lafever...... Detroit, Mich. Marry watterty.......: Paris, Tenn. machard. Lamb... .. « Toledo, Ohio Judith Large .. .Proctorville, Ohio Betty Lindsey... . Huntsville, Ala. Janice Mabery .Old Hickory, Tenn. Marilyn McAlister............ oe Nashville, Tenn. Rosemary McMahan .......... ie ae Pleasant View, Tenn. Dianne Melton. .Montgomery, Ala. Elain e Biatobye se ts aaa Estill Springs, Tenn. Lynn Muse......Nashville, Tenn. Carolyn Newlon. . Washington, Pa. Janet Odle........ Hoopeston, III. ewer Palmer o.oo ss cc ok a Huntington Sta., N. Y. Page 149 Page 150 Gamma President Dave Sherwood han- dles with care the tremendous response his club made at Christmas with Santa Claus for underprivileged children. Stan Paregien .... . Fillmore, Calif. Wonda Parkhurt. . Asheville, N. C. Carolyn Parnell... Memphis, Tenn. Betty Pewett.....Fort Myers, Fla. Suellen Phillips... ..Tuskegee, Ala. Bobby Pigg.....Carnesville, Tenn. Linda Plankenhorn.... Urbana, IIl. Garol Potter... .. ..DewittaNaye Ronald Pounders. . Tuscumbia, Ala. Margie Powell . oi ae Hendertonvles Tent Patty Puryear wan | ie Poolemiece Janice Riddick. .Maury City, Tenn. Eddie Rucker... . Nashville, Tenn. Tommy Sanderson... . my Delray Beach, ‘Fla, Eddie Gece ae Nashuilles Tene Sea Score ye “Nashville Tenn. Larry Sells ......Nashville, Tenn. Libby Sexton ......Bolivar, Tenn. Edward Eugene Shake. . . Owey, Ill. Benny Shepherd ... .Madison, Ind. Phil Sherwood. .....Madison, Ind. Charla Shipley... . Franklin, Tenn. Ralph Shivers. . .Clarksville, Tenn. Paul Shoun......Newport, Tenn. Ken Shumard ... Blanchester, Ohio Judy Sims......... Detroit, Mich. Joyce Smelser. . wees Tenn. Andrea Smith . Ashland City, Tena Tea Richard Smith. Belle, W. Va. Edward W. Smith. Pe Lien ial Buchics Tenn. Beauty finalist Brenda Heflin receives another tribute as she is presented at the Valentine Banquet as the Gamma Sweetheart; her escort is Mike Hartness. Gammas Richard Smith... Nashville, Tenn. Elaine Sockwell...... Atlanta, Ga. Charles R. Spears. Nashville, Tenn. Jane Srygley ....Nashville, Tenn. Betice Sie SCACy. fa.c ete a a: re St. Petersburg, Fla. David Stafford. .Christianburg, Va. Virginia Stillings..... Euclid, Ohio Richard Stover. Livingston, Tenn. om Strects..... Charleston, S. C. Gene Strouss..... South Bend, Ind. Joe Summers....... Jackson, Miss. Brirold Sutton... .... 2.56.65; Windsor Lakes, Conn. Ragl Sutton... .. Henderson, Ky. Jeanne Tacker.... Wagoner, Okla. Judy Thomas... . Nashville, Tenn. Sharon Thornton..... Bartow, Fla. Leonard Tidwell .Columbia, Tenn. Martha Toms .Chattanooga, Tenn. Pam Vaughn... . Birmingham, Ala. Alec Walker..... Nashville, Tenn. Baker Walker. ...Wartrace, Tenn. Russell Walker... . Alexandria, Va. Carol Waller....... Canton, Ohio Bonnie Walton. . .Horse Cave, Ky. Joan Wheeler....... Madison, Ind. Sorita Wheeler...... Trenton, Ga. Ben White...:.... Sylacauga, Ala. Faye White. . College Grove, Tenn. Connie Wood son . Nashville, Tenn. Susan Wynne ....Memphis, Tenn. Page 15] dent President rest _Vice-P Treasurer aA Secretary LAJUANA VICKERY JAN WEST. a aa o) eS) =) Q Z 2) Qa JIM STUTTS LLL Deltas Dominate in Extracurricular Determined Deltas rallied behind President Don Dug- ger from the very beginning for a successful year of diversified activities. Initial competition found Deltas collecting points as top ticket sellers for the Lipscomb-Kentucky basket- ball game and as top teams in touch football contests. Delta athletic competitors continued to excell as the soccer team wearing the gold and black shared title honors with the Alphas. The Delta social season was launched fall quarter with a novel activity, a Mulligan Stew at Edwin Warner Park. Deltas and dates arrived with everything from Dinty Moore’s Stew to pork and beans. A delicious concoction, freezing fellowship, and all were glad they went. “Mulligan’s own was never better,” the Deltas declared. Delta artists and engineers created an imposing spirit booster for the Homecoming game. Two giant pelicans bannered, “We’re fishing for Victory” in front of Col- Deltas: Jewell Adams....Dry Branch, Ga. Nancy Adams . . Springfield, Tenn. Broward Alred... os wese ee ani ae Chattanooga Tenn. Pat Anders....... Annandale, Va. Cynthia Annacone...Dover, N. J. Linda Autenrieth. Nashville, Tenn. Ronnie Bain..... Nashville, Tenn. Dutch Baker ..... Franklin, Tenn. Somoobakefs. 222. es es . oe Thompson Station, Tenn. Nona Ballard...... Hockessin, Del. am Barton....... Richmond, Va. Joyce Bartow...... Elmont, N. Y. Satya nnn Batesh. 0.2... - ae Shepherdsville, Ky. Martha Kate Bell. Edmonton, Ky. Becky Bloss........ Newark, Ohio Janice Bradley...... Marion, N. C. Lanita Bradley .Cottontown, Tenn. Cheryl Brame... Hopkinsville, Ky. Mary Brown.. ...... Olean, N.Y. Biel BrOwn......... Decatur, Ga. Ruth Ann Brown. . Dickson, Tenn. Beverly Bumpus. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Beverly Burke..... Waverly, Ohio Beodinte: Callicoat..........+.. Judy Campbell. ..... Decatur, Ala. judy Capps....... Candler, N. C. Bay Carter..... Brentwood, Tenn. BODUCAPY hi ssc Glasgow, Ky. Buddy Chaffin ...Carthage, Tenn. Ronnie Chance... . Madison, Tenn. lege Hall. Funny thing about those pelicans; it seems they did a fast evolution from storks after a top brass suggestion was made. Adjustment was made in time. At the winter quarter tabulation of club points, Deltas rated third overall. The extra-curricular points topped all; athletic points were second only to Alphas. The drag on the total came from Deltas too busy competing in sports and building exhibits to make the Dean’s List . . . Deltas rated sixth in academic points. Deltas congratulated themselves after every project on good choice of officers and sponsors. “The Ax” was always making more noise than anyone at ball games. Dr. Henderson was there with the ideas. Don Dugger was a positive thinking president. V.P. was Jim Stutts and La Juana Vickery was secretary plus. Jan West held the purse strings in one hand and a paint brush in the other. A big year of achievements . . . active members with dynamic leaders, they were proud to be Deltas. Page 153 Page 154 Escort Jim Nance adjusts corsage of Delta lovely Fay Rodgers before the annual Valentine banquet where Fay was presented as the Delta Sweetheart. Deltas Carolyn Cherry.:.. Raleigh, N.C. Janice Clark ......Algood, Tenn. Shirley Coakley . . Nashville, Tenn. Russell Combs... .lowa City, Iowa Sharon Cooper. ..... .Salina, Kans. David Copeland... . Lafayette, Ga. Perry Cotham 72...) eee _Grand Prange Texas Don Denice! _...Nashville, Tenn. Deanna Deberry. . Nashville, Tenn. Ethelwyn Dobbs. . Haleyville, Ala. Gloria Duke.......Princeton, Ky. Janice Eaves... .Lewisburg, Tenn. Ardoth Eley... .Shelbyville, Tenn. Ann Farmer..... . Pikeville, Tenn. Diane Finney... ..Sewanee, Tenn. Marsha Fletcher. . Indianapolis, Ind. Charles Frasier... ...Glasgow, Ky. Suzanne Gann... . Nashville, Tenn. David Gentry ..Oak Ridge, Tenn. Angie Giansante. . Nashville, Tenn. Rose Marie Harness. St. Louis, Miss. Faye Hamlett say ‘Hendersonville, Tenn, Rosemary Gilbert Chattanooga, Tenn. Georgia Ann Giles.) me Nashville, Tenn. Dana Gray......Des Moines, Iowa Don Griffith. .McMinnville, Tenn. Marty Gwin ...Montgomery, Ala. Bud Hale......Montgomery, Ala. Jeanie Hale. ..... Knoxville, Tenn. Karen Hall..:_.;... Paducah hee Dr. Swang is chief mixer of the beans, peas, etc. that Deltas brought in cans to the Mulligan Stew enjoyed by the club at Edwin Warner Park. Judy Harrell... .Calvert City, Ky. Wayne Harwell..... Augusta, Ga. om Elassey.2... . Nashville, Tenn. Woln biayes....... Ironton, Ohio POVeFIGASON i. 8 Moss, Tenn. Pat Hereford . . Fayetteville, Tenn. Danny Hix ....Tullahoma, Tenn. ae Fiopbs ..... . Nashville, Tenn. Brenda Hogg... .Summerville, Ga. fio E10oper |. s.: . - LaGrange, Ill. Ronnie Hooten .Hampshire, Tenn. Zoe Hopper..... Pinellas Park, Fla. Jack Horner..... Nashville, Tenn. Eddy Hunnicutt .. Decherd, Tenn. Biatoldbrychée: Jasper, Ala. Sonya Inman .Ravenswood, W. Va. David Jenkins. . State College, Pa. mugvordan . -2..... Troy, Mich. Molly Jumper....... Decatur, Ga. Paulette Kaler...... Mayfield, Ky. Sreniaiy Milpatrick a. ns 0...� + Saree Old Hickory, Tenn. David Laine...... Romulus, Mich. Janice Leeman...... Decatur, Ala. Jeanie LePere..... Nashville, Tenn. Donald Max Livingstone..... . Lia Anderson, Ind. Brenda Luttrell ..... Madison, Ind. Robert Magan........ Olaton, Ky. David Mathis... . Knoxville, Tenn. Mike McAllister. . Knoxville, Tenn. Berets MCCiOLG yj ar. ek: 0 Se Bloomington, Ind. Page 155 Deltas Rod Smith, Jim Stutts, Sandra Richardson and Kay Carter emote in a psychological drama that won director Vickery and actor Smith awards. Deltas Jack McCoy. . Fredericktown, Ohio Martha McLeod..... Valdosta, Ga. George Merritt .. Decherd, Tenn. William Merritt... . Bristol, Tenn. Teresa Mitchem......Atlanta, Ga. Janece Mobley... .. Livonia, Mich. Mayford Moore . . Nashville, Tenn. Judy Morris .Goodlettsville, Tenn. Alicia O’Barr........Atlanta, Ga. Joe O’Neal ......Portland, Teng Ron Panter. ..Old Hickory, Tenn. Joanna Pegram ... Waverly, Tenn. Frank Perlman....... Benton, Ky. Thomas Perry......Tustin, Galw Winston Pickett. .Whitwell, Tenn. Mike Piper..........Leesburgeaeias Fred Pommerenn.... Madison, Ind. Ted Price ......Hartsville, Tenn. John Ben Richardson. .....7.7% Nek Sere F: Mayfield, Ky. Robert Robertson. . Princeton, Ky. Walter Robinson. . Pegram, Tenn. Willie Robinson ...Pegram, Tenn. Fay Rodgers .. .Centerville, Tenn. Glen Rodgers . .Centerville, Tenn. Sandra Rogers... . Washington, Pa. Juliet Rose.......... Eustiss tix Frank Ryan.....Nashville, Tenn. Rudy Sanders... . Nashville, Tenn. Judy Schmidt... ... Detroit, Mich. Patsy Seat.......Nashville, Tenn. Deltas Top All Competition in Forensic Tournament The Intramural Forensic Tournament was in- itiated in fine style by the winning Greeks, the Deltas. With outstanding first place performances by Perry Cotham in after-dinner speaking, Jesse Like in women’s impromptu and extemporaneous speaking, Rose Ann Martin and Tom Perry in oral interpretation, Deltas finished strong in the indi- vidual events. The winning one-act play ‘“Im- promptu” cinched the trophy for Don and the Deltas. Winning play director was LaJuana Vick- ery, and Kay Carter and Rod Smith won acting awards for more Delta points. This win won a beautiful trophy for the Delta prize room and boosted them at the mid-year count in extra- curricular points. Deltas’ forensic ability display and successive wins especially pleased sponsor and speech teacher, Dr. Jerry Henderson. A Dixon Settle... .Rockingham, N. C. hont Shannon... 26... :, roe Hendersonville, Tenn. icery Shonk. .. .... Clay City, Ind. Ross Sinclair... Waynesboro, Tenn. Sharon Six...... Princeton, W. Va. Miriam Smith... . Crossville, Tenn. Robert Ed Smith . Nashville, Tenn. Rodney Smith... .. Richmond, Va. Wade Smith .. Bell Buckle, Tenn. py iliam MM: Smith.) )..2 .0 3. re hd hae Woodbury, Tenn. Max Speight...... Dresden, Tenn. Sandra Spitzer..... Jackson, Tenn. Felton Spraggins....Gadsden, Ala. Johnny Swang.. . New Orleans, La. Andrea Tamburo. Nashville, Tenn. Becky Tassey.... Knoxville, Tenn. Glenda Taylor .. Nashville, Tenn. Ronald Taylor... Coshocton, Ohio Judy C. Thomas... . Detroit, Mich. Melinda Thompson . . . Peoria, Ohio Darrell Tongate. . Hopkinsville, Ky. Beulah Townsend. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Pajuana-Vickety.............: ee Walnut Grove, Ala. David Warren Wakefield ..... . - eee Marshalltown, Iowa Thomas Whitworth ...... teh 3A ee Murfreesboro, Tenn. Pyon Willbanks.............. RE ihaz5 Chattanooga, Tenn. Charlie Williams Nashville, Tenn. Mary Helen Wilson........... Bie cn 5, 5 Oak Ridge, Tenn. Page 157 LARRY (MARTIN .......2....,% 1.10. 0Prestdent ALVA MOORE .. (deus ss Je... Vide-Presiden) ELAINE YOUNG... 5.005 scar ee eCrerans LYNN-MUIR SAUNDERS............. . Treasurer Kappas Cop Display Award; Record Successful 62-63 Kickoff time for the Kappas found them long on enthusiasm even if a bit short on gridders. Kappa com- petitive fortunes in athletics did increase: touch foot- ballers placed third and male bowlers topped all com- petitors for an undefeated first place. First place in a major extracurricular activity went to the Kappas for their Homecoming display depicting the high points in Lipscomb’s achievement through the Fall quarter in forensics, athletics, religion, and publi- cations. The Kappa roster included those skilled in drama and public speaking who earned more Kappa points. In the Intramural Forensic Tournament Dolly Brian took first place in women’s after-dinner speaking and Jemi Lu Graves collected more first place points for Best Actress. The Kappa play “The Day After For- ever’ earned second place in the dramatic competition. Kappas socialized with fellow Greeks at the Kappa- Sigma cook-out during Fall quarter, hamburgers and Kappas: Mary Joyce Agee..... Bells, Tenn. Karen Alcorn. . . Shelbyville, Tenn. ommy. Bakise .... .. Tampa, Fla. Sally Barger. .. Chattanooga, Tenn. Edward Wayne Barrass........ } ae Hartford, Ky. Randy Becton ... Nashville, Tenn. Mary Ellen Billingsley......... Ae 2 eeeneee Nashville, Tenn. Gail Birdwell .Huntingdon, Tenn. Judy Bishop ...Union City, Tenn. Nathan Black... .. Scottsboro, Ala. Terry Boyce..... Nashville, Tenn. mop Bradford........ Center, Ky. Dolly Brian...... Ethridge, Tenn. Sharon Carpenter. Palm Beach, Fla. BOCUGALY oS a as Glasgow, Ky. Byeyne Castleman............ .� Nashville, Tenn. Mary Jean Chadwick.......... ee Manchester, Tenn. Terry Chaney... . Nashville, Tenn. James Clegg..... Chillicothe, Ohio Wayne Close..... Holly Hill, Fla. Nancy Coleman...... Atlanta, Ga. Linda Compton... . Madison, Tenn. Emy Kay Core.San Antonio, Texas Charlene Davis... .Madison, Tenn. Wynn Dobbs..... Haleyville, Ala. Linda Dreaden .. . Clarksdale, Miss. Cecil Duncan..:.... Quincy, Fla. Florrye Dunlap..... Savannah, Ga. Richard Bisenman . Clarksville, Ind. the Tradewinds Combo were fare for entertainment success. Spring quarter was short as usual, but Kappas kept busy entertaining themselves. They found time for a formal banquet as well as another informal so- cializer. Mary Jo Whitaker, Linda Redmon, and Jemi Lu Graves represented Kappa feminine charm. Mary Jo was the Kappa beauty in the Football Court, Linda was a Homecoming attendant, and Jemi brought laurels home from the Campus Beauty Pageant. Kappa excelled in other campus organizations and activities. Bison co-captain Tracy Ramsey and Bison bowler Wayne Castleman are Kappa men. Artist and Alpha Rho Tau president, Tom Williams wears the Kappa insignia. Larry Martin was the executive offi cer. Cooperative assistants were Alva Moore, the V.P., and Elaine Young and Lynn-Muir Saunders, secretary and treasurer. Page 159 Page 160 Kappa actress Jemi Lu Graves is made up for bride’s role in the forensic play, “The Day After Forever.” Talented Jemi Lu won Best Actress Award. Kappas James Estes ....... Houston, Miss. Barbara Fennell . Childersburg, Ala. Sidney D. Fields, Jr.g22e8 TRE AE Richmea Va. Hilton Finley. — Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Charles Ford... ..Nashville, Tenn. Bill Frech;)....... 92 Martetcaeeee Don Freeman.......Paducah, Ky. Bill Freeze... ..Manchester, Tenn. Lindsey F. Garmon. 21% Nashvilley Tenn Joyce Garrett .... Louisville, Ky. Laura Garrigus....... Wingo, Ky. Randy Gatz.......Louisyilles Ky: Joyce Gerald. ..... Frankfort, Ind. Judy Gibbs. Ashland City, Tenn. Gail Godwin ......Linden, Tenn. Faye Goodman... Nashville, Tenn. es Ruth Gose. 2, Bean Station, ean Baxter Graves. . Birmingham, Ala. Jemi Lu Graves... .. .Girard, Ohio Tom Gregg. .Goodlettsville, Tenn. Mary Griswold ..Coalmont, Tenn. Glenda Gullett ...... .. Daytona Beach, “Fila. Peter Gunn. __. .Benton, Ky. Elvis Ea Hamrick. Old Hickory, Tenn. Nancy Hardison... .Florence, Ala. Jack Harrell... Winter Park, Fla. Nancy Hattemer... .St. Louis, Mo. Gary Henness.... Frankfort, Ohio Carolyn Henry... Nashville, Tenn. Gwen Hill.........Florence, Ala. Rita Neal is particularly radiant at her presentation as Kappa Sweetheart. Escort Larry Swaim has just asked her to be his permanent Valentine. K Jimmy Hilliard... Nashville, Tenn. Wo Ann Hipp..... ..Chicago, Ill. Piorma Flite....... Abingdon, Va. Talia Hobbs ..... Nashville, Tenn. Patsy Hodge... .Sale Creek, Tenn. Karen Holley. Huntington, W. Va. Anita Hoover....Huntsville, Ala. Carolyn Howell... .. Sparta, Tenn. Jane Howell ..... Alexandria, Va. Carol Hughes ..... Hampton, Va. Ron Ingram..... Nashville, Tenn. Deanna Johnson ...Dunlap, Tenn. Johnny Johnson. . Nashville, Tenn. Patsy Johnson. . Union City, Tenn. Beate We trienattick oe. om els tee eee Little Silver, N. J. Alice Kolb...... Nashville, Tenn. BeLACV a A183 Gallatin, Tenn. Henry Lakes...... Hamilton, Ohio Bike LaRue... 2. ...5- Foley, Ala. Robert Lee........ Eadrott, N. Y. Mike Lynch... . Winchester, Tenn. Morris Mabry. .East Detroit, Mich. Ronnie Mansel...... Florence, Ala. Larry Martin. ..Panama City, Fla. Vernon Martin..... Jackson, Miss. onald McCormick: .....5:... A eee Nashville, Tenn. Donna McDowell. Nashville, Tenn. Monique McGee. . Jacksonville, Fla. John Meyers....... Bellyue, Ohio Bill Minnis........ Riceville, Iowa Page 161 LIPSCOMB 7s WESTERN KY $8 Soe meh 2 Be | ; . PA PRESENTS J SPEECH ATHLETICS EDUCATION ARTIST SERIES Ea KER? RELIGHIN ‘We Salute You” in Greek letters greeted Homecoming guests as prize-winning Kappas displayed achievements in fall quarter in varied activities. Kappas Nola Mitchell... Birmingham, Ala. Nancy Montague. Wood River, Ill. Ronald Moon... .Nashville, Tenn. Alva, Moores Kingston, Tenn. Suzanne Moore... Nashville, Tenn. Donna Morris.... . Coal City, Ind. Nancy Morris... .Tipp City, Ohio Eddie Morse. . .Rockingham, N. C. Judy Morton. ..Manchester, Tenn. David Norwood ....Marion, N. C. Gary Oliver........ 33. ie eee New Martinsville, W. Va. Nancy Palmer.... ..27 eee Fess INE Murfreesboro, Tenn. Kaye Parnell yy. = Gadsden, Ala. Malia Parnell... .. Nashville, Tenn. David Peace...... Suncook, N. H. Kate Pearsall. .McMinnville, Tenn. Jolene Pigg. . .Murfreesboro, Tenn. Carole Pirtle..... Nashville, Tenn. Peggy Pratt....Mt. Pleasant, S5¢@ Joseph Precise........ Pisgah, Ala. Rodney Raby ... . Russellville, Ky. Nan Raskopf.... Knoxville, Tenn. Linda Sue Redmon ..-;.3 See Pr ne McMinnville, Tenn. Patsy Reed =e Woodbury, Tenn. PauleRcarko., cee Madison, Tenn. Nancy Roberson...... Dalton, Ga. Helen Roberts... .. Monticello, Ky . Carl B; Robinson, [ree ie Aan ae Nashville, Tenn. Linda Rochester.... . Trenton, Ga. Pat Rovers ne ke Rockford, Ill. Page. 162 Kappa Homecoming Exhibit Bolsters Point Tally One of the highlights of the Homecoming week- end was the competition between the Greek clubs for the most outstanding exhibit. The Kappas were the initial winner with their display under the clock in College Hall. Kappa artist Tom Williams created the winning display assisted by the Kappa officers. The exhibit greeted Homecoming guests with “We salute you” scribed in Greek lettering. Notable achievement in athletics, forensics, and re- ligion were brought to the viewers’ attention by photographs, newspaper clippings, and drawings arranged as an artistic whole. Kappas depicted the very best of achievement in the typically versatile Lipscomb year. Attention to creativity, originality and organization built an attention getter for guests and a winner in the judges’ eyes. With this success, Kappa point tally was boosted. Paul Roland ...... Jackson, Tenn. avid Scott....... Detroit, Mich. Wayne Skipworth. . . Prospect, Ky. Pe tayton.......: Decatur, Ga. Paul Smith........ Kirkwood, Mo. Hi Soule... .....-. Bronx, N. Y. George Edward Sowards....... bee, Hurricane, W. Va. Wavell Stewart .. Nashville, Tenn. Joy Swenson... . Pinellas Park, Fla. Evelyn Jeanne Swing.......... _ Si ee Nashville, Tenn. Carolyn Taylor .. Nashville, Tenn. Doug Temple...... Louisville, Ky. Br tilton....... Louisville, Ky. tne7-Trayis...... Nashville, Tenn. oO Sa Germantown, Tenn. Kinda Wells. .... Nashville, Tenn. Augusta L. West. Nashville, Tenn. Burnice Westbrooks.......... Larry Whitaker... ... Pisgah, Ala. uarles E, Wilks, Jr............ BS eee Nashville, Tenn. Donald Williams. Daylight, Tenn. Janice Williams. . Nashville, Tenn. Robert Williams. Jacksonville, Ala. Tom Williams... . Nashville, Tenn. MyM WuSOR os. deen aes es es ob, Madison Heights, Mich. Mary Helen Winkler.......... ee ge ee Fc Brentwood, Tenn. Ann Wofford ....McEwen, Tenn. Ann Robert Womack......... a ee McMinnville, Tenn. Elaine Young .... Portland, Tenn. Gale Young ..... Nashville, Tenn. ATHLETICS ™ Page 163 E. V. ee 3 Ue cen Ao Pe Pee CSECL CEE EDDIE TRIMM ...................Vice-President GAYNGEV-AINSHee. eee Js sors ee Sata SCGLELATS CAROLYN NABORS...... ...........Dreasurer Page 164 Sigmas Swing; Strong Support to New Greek System Sigmas launched their year of ’62-’63 by drafting former class officials to lead. E. V. King, experienced as freshman and sophomore chief, was president and Gay Evans, former frosh scribe, was secretary. Eddie Trimm as vice-president and Carolyn Nabors as treas- urer completed the Sigma slate. Early social project was the joint cook-out with the Kappas. Sigmas munched hamburgers and potato chips to the beat of the Tradewinds Combo. Spring quarter brought a social switch to formal fare when Sigmas and dates dined at Cheekwood. Sigma swains in white din- ner jackets promenaded their fair ladies in the Cheek- wood Botanical Gardens on a balmy May evening. Peak of competitive success for blue and white clad teams came at the tackle football season. Sigmas, cap- tained by Terry Basham won their division and defeated the Alphas in the play-offs for the championship. During Homecoming, Sigmas welcomed alumni and Sigmas: David Adams ... Wadsworth, Ohio Tony Adcock ....Madison, Tenn. Reneice Aderhold.. Mableton, Ga. Bradley Adler... ... Shreveport, La. Wayne Ake... Daytona Beach, Fla. Susan Akin...... Franklin, Tenn. Bedford Allison... Bridgeport, Ala. John Anglea..... Nashville, Tenn. titel (vi Jasper, Tenn. Terry Basham. Manchester, Tenn. Ann Beaver ...... Statesville, S.C. Priscilla Lee Bell. .Edmington, Ky. WavideDlankenship-. ..2...) pt he rn Huntsville, Ala. Ernest Blunkale. . Nashville, Tenn. Earl Bordine.... . Rochester, Mich. Jo Ellen Bowen. . .Columbus, Ohio Kitty Bowles. ...Lake Worth, Fla. Randy Boyce..... Nashville, Tenn. Pomonnn Brantly 9.0... s....- | du: St. Albans, W. Va. enneth Guy Bright.......... eRe se. Royal Oak, Mich. (aura Brown....... Biscayne, Fla. Rosemary Brown . Nashville, Tenn. Rosalind Buck... . Alexandria, Va. jum Bunnere::.. . Washington, Pa. Carolyn Burcham....5....... ge See New Albany, Ohio Jamie Burnsinc x Valdese, N.C. Garland Bynum . Bell Buckle, Tenn. erry Ld oh csi. Canton, Ohio Carolyn Campbell. . Richmond, Va. Jean Campbell...... Decatur, Ala. guests with a Grecian garden exhibit at the entrance to the cafeteria. Sigmas Sherry McCoy, Kim Mason, and Eddie Trimm were the architects and builders for this display. The Sigma dramatic offering in the Inter- Club Forensic Tournament was “The Hungerers” di- rected by Tip Curd. Service project time found Sigmas spreading cheer at the Childhaven Orphan Home as each club member played Santa Claus. Individual Sigmas reflected success to their club in college wide elections also. Roger Coffman won Lips- comb’s top male honor, Bachelor of Ugliness and was Homecoming escort for the June Class. Two varsity cheerleaders were Sigmas as were three of the six cam- pus beauties. From cook-out to banquet, gridiron to Homecom- ing display Sigmas gave strong support to a successful six club system. Early image of athletic might broad- ened through the year to achievement. Page 165 Page 166 Sigma officials Gay Evans and Carolyn Nabors play chef with Randy Gatz as Kappas and Sigmas fraternize at joint hamburger cook-out fall quarter. Sigmas Robert. Carlton, .. |. the aie tore S. Pittsburg, Tenn. Evalynn Carroll. . Tuscumbia, Ala. Jere. Garter ee Nashville, Tenn. Ann Casha. ee Alamo, Tenn. Dave Cass....... Mt. Gilead, Ohio Philip Cochran. . Henderson, N. C. Roberta Coffman 7.) ee et yee Huntington, W. Va. Larry Compton ...Madison, Tenn. David Costello... Nashville, Tenn. Greve (Crow fa ieee Marietta, Ga. Terry Cullom.... Nashville, Tenn. Brenda K. Davis. ..Sophia, W. Va. Joan Davis... Oak Ridge, Tenn. Leetavisee ee Rochester, N. Y. Margie Dixson .. . Nashville, Tenn. Stu. Dugan 0). Toledo, Ohio Barbara Dunn...... Clinton, Ohio Garolyne lads: eee Bedford, Ind. Judy Earheart.... Nashville, Tenn. Gay Evans... St. Petersburg, Fla. Judy Fleming....... Franklin, Ky. Rebecca Foster...... Toledo, Ohio Michael French ..., 4222 Clay, Kye Richard Garner ..... Marion, Ohio Mary Nell Hackney. - 722m BO oe Nashville, Tenn. Carolyn Hammond Anderson, Ind. Calvin Hardison. . Columbia, Tenn. Jane Plarpers. 22: Florence, Ala. Clyde Harris... Shelbyville, Tenn. Dick Harris ....Birmingham, Ala. Football Season Sets Sigmas’ Brawny Image From the kickoff Sigma meant success in tackle football. Dynamic prexy, E. V. King led the Sigma spirit while captain Terry Basham and fellow grid- ders Tony Adcock and Sam Mankin charged to victory on the field. During an exciting season under lights for the first time at D.L.C., fans sport- ing blue and white tags and ribbons echoed yells led by Kim Mason, Carolyn Nabors, Susan Mad- dux, Sherry McCoy, Ann Cash, and Betty Carr. Sigmas won their division championship and met the Alphas for the over-all trophy. Final whistle and the score stood, Sigmas 42, Alphas 14. Cheerleaders and pep rallies were not the end of pep symbolism. Parading up and down the side- lines was a blue and white clad bulldog, his pug- nacious expression suggesting Sigma strength and adding spirit to Saturday afternoon games. Pe. Copperhill, Tenn. Woumsblaetzog. Sikeston, Mo. ion Llayes...... . Oak Ridge, Tenn. James Hayes........ Paducah, Ky. Richard Holt .. . Hopkinsville, Ky. Donna Howard. Charleston, W. Va. William Huckaby.. . Detroit, Mich. Cheryl Hughes... . Waverly, Tenn. Bill Johnston... . Lowellville, Ohio James Kannard. Little Rock, Ark. Betty Karr..... St. Albans, W. Va. Beth Kennamer ...... Mobile, Ala. Steve Keply...... Nashville, Tenn. Ken? Kerns '5..) Wheeling, W. Va. athy Kimbrough... ....-4.... « eae Waynesville, N.C. Angela Kincaid . Shelbyville, Tenn. Mike King... ... Hopkinsville, Ky. Pete King | ...... Nashville, Tenn. Gerald Lamerson. . Nashville, Tenn. Nim Lassiter’: . ..... Senatobia, Miss. Walter Leeman ..... Decatur, Ala. Pat Leonard. .... Lewisburg, Tenn. Barbara Littrell...... Atlanta, Ga. David Lunning... Nashville, Tenn. Susan Maddux ... Nashville, Tenn. Pamela Magee . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Sam Mankin........ Atlanta, Ga. Jim Martin..... Panama City, Fla. Kim Mason......... Hialeah, Fla. Dianne Mayo..... Nashville, Tenn. Page 167 Page 168 Benevolent Sigmas remember the less fortunate at Christmas as they piled this table in College Hall high with gifts to play Santa Claus for orphans. Sigmas Lieta McAnally... .. Paducah, Ky. Dianne McCord... Franklin, Tenn. Sherry McCoy. «25.0: see cod ae Ne Fredericktown, Ohio James Melton... .. Bridgeport, Ala. Ann Midkiff... .St. Albans, W. Va. Terry Miller... .. Nashville, Tenn. Charles Mills... Montgomery, Ala. Peggy Montgomery. . Sparta, Tenn. Brenda Moore... . Nashville, Tenn. Jim Moore........ Rockmart, Ga. Will Moran ...... Antioch, Tenn. Bill Morrison .... Nashville, Tenn. Carolyn Nabors ..Columbus, Miss. Faye Oliver. .Ashland City, Tenn. Kay O’Neal......Portland, Tenn. Alfred Palmer. . Petersburg, Tenn. Woody Pigg. .Murfreesboro, Tenn. Peggy Pitney........ Shelby, Ohio Ken Poulsen... .Santa Rosa, Calif. Rebecca Ann Pruet... = 72m 2 kt cee Birmingham, Ala. David Rickelton. .Charlotte, N. C. Ann Roberts...... Monticello, Ky. Larry Robertson. .... Calhoun, Ga. Becky Russell”... ....2 eee Nancy Sampson. . . Harrisburg, Va. June Sams soc sees Trion, Ga. Becky Sandifer .. . .Shreveport, La. Ellen Skinner........ Linden, Ala. Carolyn J. Smith... .Glasgow, Ky. Janet Smu tho 7227. Smyrna, Ga. Campus Beauty Diane McCord dines with her fiance at the Valentine Banquet before she is presented as the Sigma Sweetheart in the first Valentine Court. Margie Smith... . Nashville, Tenn. Phyllis Smith... . Nashville, Tenn. Joyce Smotherman ... Murray, Ky. Wayne Sovich ... Nashville, Tenn. Bey OPIN: cece Elkton, Ky. Betsy Springer. .Royal Oak, Mich. Batolyn Stansbury ........... tis Chattanooga, Tenn. Jane Steward. Ashland City, Tenn. Joan Strickland... Flat Rock, Ala. iearen Strosnider............. cig ee Arlington, Va. Patvata Taylor...... Tanner, Ala. Lytle Thomas... .Nasnville, Tenn. Phyllis Thompson .. . Paducah, Ky. pony Lormlinson ....,...... ASS ee ee Nashville, Tenn. Hanet “Traylor... .. Madison, Tenn. Eddie Trimm... . Vero Beach, Fla. Nan Trimm... Vero Beach, Fla. Lewis Tygret .... Nashville, Tenn. Forrest Tyree... . Nashville, Tenn. atOONA, OVICKery 40. nua 8. See eee Walnut Grove, Ala. Carolyn Walker. . Nashville, Tenn. Harriet Walker ... Dickson, Tenn. Elaine Ward..... Nashville, Tenn. Baorotiye Warten . 24.25.2604 08 _.Manchester, Tenn. Ralph Warren ... Nashville, Tenn. Linda Webb... . Shelbyville, Tenn. meveriy Weldon... code ca bs. Ree lo dere, Union City, Tenn. Camilla Wharey..... Sikeston, Mo. Carolyn White. ...Lebanon, Tenn. Anna Wright. . Fayetteville, Tenn. Page 169 45S 2 ELE a ad oy oe ate a a a VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: George Davis, co-captain, Tracy W. Ramsey, co-captain. Second Row: W. Roland McDaniel, Ralph L. Isenberg, John W. McCarley, H. Leon Strong, Paul R. Sutton. Third Row: Coach C. Morris, Shelby Pogue, E. R. Trimm, J. T. Miller, Ronald D. Sink. Flawless Performance Downs Western’s Hilltoppers When they were hot, they were unbeatable— Western Kentucky, Florence State at Homecom- ing, Belmont, UTMB, and the University of Chat- tanooga. There were the other nights too, like the VSAG. An initial loss to Lambuth was salved at the Western-Lipscomb spectacular in Nashville’s new Municipal Auditorium, the first athletic contest in the structure. Underdog Bisons played flawless ball to down the Hilltoppers before stunned Western fans and exuberant Bison students and alumni. Western Coach Ed Diddle was honored before the game with a special scroll commemorating his 749-270 record in 42 years of coaching. Hardcourt men spent the Christmas holidays on the road. A Florida swing netted victories over Florida Southern and Stetson, and a down to Jack- sonville University. Bisons returned primed for winter quarter competition seasoned with non- conference wins and suntans. Winter quarter wins tallied ten with four losses up to the Volunteer State Athletic Conference tournament. Bethel, the first opponent, fell in a tight overtime tilt. Tournament winner Carson- Newman rolled over the Herd in the second tour- ney engagement, and after a consolation game, the Bisons finished fourth behind Tennessee Wesleyan. Coach Charles Morris Page 173 Surrounded by three enemy Reds, Bison captain Mac Davis drives for a decisive Ace fireman Shelby Pogue—often called to spark a rally— foes that a Bison sixth man is also one to watch. two against West Tennessee foe Christian Brothers College on the home court. shows Tension is reflected on the faces of Bison benchmen and Coaches as the Herd battles a hustling foe. Page 174 Varsity Roundball Squad Loses Six Senior Starters “Go Bisons go” rang for the last time in the ears of Coach Morris’ six graduating seniors. Davis and Ramsey captained, Sink led the Western rout, Isenberg stayed cool and played hot ball. McCarley shot highest point tally, and McDaniel played top reserve. Juniors Eddie Trimm and Shelby Pogue are the only experienced men returning to bulwark next year’s varsity team. The team finished the year with 15 wins against 11 losses, an improvement over the previous year’s 8-13 record. A 7-3 record in the VSAC’s Western division put the Bisons in second place at the end of the season. Top contest of the year was the Bisons second outing, the Western game. Rebounding Ron Sink and Ralph Isenberg led a quintet of stars who could not miss. Isenberg’s steel-nerved style came through for more plaudits during the VSAC, as he was named to the All-Tournament team. Isenberg, with teammates John McCarley and Mac Davis, was also on the All-Conference second team. Top scoring averages were clustered, it wasn’t a one- man team. Bison successes were a team effort. Driving herdsman Eddie Trimm sparks a Bison assault as foes hover closely. With tackle-tactics borrowed from a sister sport, top scorer John McCarley is stopped on an offensive drive for a touchdown—uh, basket—by a Belmont floorman. The game of games, and Bison steelman Ralph Isenberg goes up for two more as the Herd clips Western Kentucky, 75-68. Page 17) here the air is clear, McCarley makes for the basket while four arch-rival APSC Govs attempt to block a shot during a conference game. Swinging south for the holidays, the Herd waves confidently. Above: Tracy Ramsey drives hard while signaling an appropri- ate play. Left: Star forward Ron Sink, again against the Goy- ernors, tries to grab the ball before it is snatched by APSC. Thursday and Saturday nights found family man Roland McDaniel, father of three, loading the car for a trip to McQuiddy Gymnasium. Roland makes offspring proud of their papa during a tight game with Belmont, and merits an after-the-game hug from cheerleader mascot Alice, his number one fan. Season’s Record Lipscomb Opponent Lambuth Western Kentucky Transylvania Chattanooga Florence State _ Florida Southern Stetson ... Jacksonville Bethel Chattanooga Belmont Austin Peay Christian Brothers Austin Peay Bethel VSAC TourRNAMENT Bethel Big Mac Davis is down, but not for long—a jump shot finds the Hardcourters again grabbing for the ball but this time above ground and one at a time. Page 177 Season’s Record Lipscomb Opponent 83 .... Freed-Hardeman .... 70 66 .... Western Kentucky | -236l LOLs ee Castle Heights ..... 63 BL ait eee Belmont {5 67 65 ...: Freed-Fiardeman 72 2e2 C2 ases. eee Austin, Peay = ee ys) 12 ee ae Cumberland). 54 ee er a Austin’ Peay ee TH. Sih ae Castle Eletghts =e 9 92 ee Cumberland (2 ee 104 DAs cnt eee Belmont]. ee ral Top-scoring tall Paul Sutton is up in the air over the Jay- Vees decisive trouncing of Cumberland University, 12-54. Hoosier Phil Sherwood tries for two against Belmont’s Rebels in an easy 94-71 win. Averaging 20 points per game for the Baby Bisons this season was Leon Strong, an important point-getter in this Lipscomb-Belmont tussle on the home floor. Dugan's JayVees Hustle For 9-2 Winning Season Junior Varsity hoopsters posted a record season with a 9-2 overall record. High scoring sprees marked games with Castle Heights and Cumber- land University as the Baby Bisons passed the 100 mark. Cumberland revenged the Bison romping by handing out one of the J.V.’s two defeats. The other loss came compliments of Austin Peay. The J.V. men set the pace for the varsity upset over Western Kentucky as they defeated Western’s freshmen, 66-61. Baby Bisons followed up this up- set win with a trampling of Castle Heights Mili- tary Academy 101-63. Another Lebanon team, Cumberland, was the victim of the J.V.’s highest scoring session of the season, 112-54. Baby Bisons closed their season in the winning column with a 94-71 victory over Nashville rival Belmont. Ken Dugan’s third season as J.V. coach credited him and his team with the top seasonal record in the history of junior varsity play. Top frosh talent plus wise steering from the bench were the complementary cogs in the Baby Bisons wheel of good fortune this year. a : ie Coach Ken Dugan JUNIOR-VARSITY: Front Row: Mike Hartness, Phil Sherwood, Bill Derra, Leon Strong. Second Row: Ken Dugan, Doug Adcock, Terry Miller, Randy Becton. Page 179 Sutton, Strong Pace Baby Bisons’ Season Team effort wrote the success story for the Baby Bisons, as for their varsity fellows, with a quintet of nine individual performers. This was the formula for a winning season. Leon Strong led the scorers with 174 points for an average of 15.8 points per game. Paul Sutton had the highest point average per game with a 20.0 for 100 points in five games. Two other J.V. men averaged in double figures, Bill Derra with 14.8 points per game and Terry Miller with 12.9. The highest individual totals were by Doug Adcock and Paul Sutton who both scored as high as 22. Season performance well recommends junior varsity hoopsters for bolstering in depth next year’s varsity team. Six graduates on this year’s varsity made a strong J.V. team of particular concern to Coach Morris with an eye to 64. Lipscomb’s Strong and Becton battle for the ball while Belmont looks on. SCORERS: D. Parker, D. Milliken, R. L. Whitaker, Ray Cozort, D. A. Adams. Mike Hartness grabs for the ball as it is snatched by a Rebel foe. ee Proving his worth in a pinch, Bison Bill Derra scored in the dou- ble figures during this duel between Lipscomb and Castle Heights. Despite efforts of opponents, Baby Bison big scorer Terry Miller climbs Driving hard for a basket, Hartness is pursued by Rebel guards, high for a rebound and proves to bea valuable asset also under the goal. Page 181 Percussion, Precision Style Cheering Squad Endless energy and contagious enthusiasm char- acterize the seven girls and one boy elected to lead the cheering bleachers at varsity basketball games. Change came at cheerleader elections also. The voters chose eight pep leaders with no alternates, instead of the usual six regulars with two alter- nates. Sophomores dominated the pep squad; Mil- brey Thurman, Linda Meador, Carolyn Nabors, Gay Evans, and Jemi Lu Graves were sophomores. Senior Suanne Henderson captained and Martha Kate Bell and Lyn Baker were freshman squad members. Trampoline star Baker added gymnastic color to pep routines with flip-flaps and back flips. The °62 squad used a new style with shorter, punchy cheers. Rhythm cheers with Nate Black’s percus- sion stimulated increased bleacher response. Daily practices with all-day Saturday sessions was the discipline necessary to develop and main- tain the peppy precision they displayed. Activity and agility mark Lipscomb’s versatile eight, assets to the Bisons. CHEERLEADERS: Lyn Baker, Carolyn Nabors, Milbrey Thurman, Gay Evans, Suanne Henderson, captain, M. Kate Bell, J. Lu Graves, Linda Meador. BISONETTES: Front Row: E. Stanford, Secretary, $. Stone, C. Demonbreun, President, J. Stamps, C. Hendricks, L. A. Brantley. Second Row: J. Rober- son, K. Carman, P. Hilliard, G. Alexander, C. Cole, M. Morrow, M. Gwin. Third Row: F. Rodgers, D. Gray, J. Sibert, F. Boseck, G. Hill, K. Mason, D. Johnson. Fourth Row: P. McGee, C. Hughes, J. Smith, K. Parnell, L. Brazille, §. G. Birdwell, B. Burke, J. Davis. Fifth Row: B. Weldon, H. Haile, B. Heflin, J. Sims, S. Hildebrandt, J. Howell, D. McCullough, L. Gould. Sixth Row: C. Brame, P. Pratt, J. Morton, F. Brown, E. Lenderman, S. Maddux, C. Collins, J. Hufford. Seventh Row: B. Sandifer, P. Anders, F. Oliver, M. A. Dillingham, J. Mobley, J. Odle, G. Taylor, S. McWhirter, Kay Carter. Homecoming Drill Salutes School, State and South Glittering crowns and Confederate salutes high- lighted a unique year in the Bisonettes’ history. With a new routine for every home basketball game, President Carole Demonbreun kept Lipscomb’s official pep in- iatiators in the spotlight in ’63. The sixty Bisonettes came ten each from the six Greek clubs. Early in fall quarter these girls, curlers still in and half asleep, grouped at McQuiddy for pre- breakfast drills. Practice discipline was evidenced by the precision formations executed for fans at home games. A lighted coronet formed by the Bisonettes saluted one of their number, Joyce Carvell, as she reigned as Home- coming Queen. The crowd cheered as the girls moved to formation of Tennessee with the Stars and Bars marking Nashville. Other patterns during the season in- cluded a swirl formation, counter-marches, victory V’s, and block formations. New hand movements were also initiated this year, lending extra spice to the fight songs. Culmination of a year of activity was a breakfast at the home of Vice-President Collins May 10th. Rem- iniscing winter’s seven a.m. practices, the girls enjoyed eggs and sausage at that hour. Leading the group with President Demonbreun were Jan Snell, vice-president; Emily Stanford, secre- tary; Sharon Stone, treasurer; and Lou Ann Brantley, sergeant-at-arms. Enthusiastic sponsors for the Bison- ettes were Patty Landon and Betty Knott. E. V. King met with the girls each practice and instructed. Page 183 ga “ak = oe CS ta “3 Sas Res oe Sea AS BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: John Walton, Ron Hooten, Roland McDaniel, Ronnie Bain, Billy Griggs, Glenn Buffington, Larry Lafferty, Eddie Huni- cutt. Second Row: K. Dugan, coach, Larry Hasty, Lynn Brandon, Tom Fletcher, Mel Brown, Ron Martin, Tony Hopper, Chris Nichols, Bill Riley, D. Cass. Pre-Season Georgia Swing Seasons Diamond-Men Good in the VSAC, poor out of it has been the story of this year’s baseball team. With four games remain- ing, the Bisons sport a 6-12 won-lost record but are 3-2 in the conference. A spring swing through Georgia during the holidays opened the season for the DLC diamond-men. They returned to campus with a 2-2 record, winning two games from Valdosta State, 11-7 and 6-5, and losing two to Georgia Southern, 3-5, and 7-8. The Herd soon lost to Tennessee Tech, 5-9, and MTSC twice, 1-8 and 2-9, but bounced back to trounce the University of the South, 9-1, on the Lipscomb diamond. Extending their winning streak to three games, the stickmen shut out UTMB, 4-0, and downed Union, 9-5, to wind up a four-game home stand. The Bisons then went on the road to disappoint- ment. They began a seven game losing streak, including an 11-inning thriller with MTSC which they lost to the Raiders, 1-3. Five of these seven games were lost by a total of eight runs. Team hitting picked up considerably during the last few games of the slump and in the three-hitter junk- man Larry Hasty threw at Belmont. In these three games, the Bisons had a total of 37 hits. Team morale was boosted by stickmen averaging 12 hits per game, and a win over arch-rival Belmont in Nashville. “Did I make it or not, Ump?”—That seems to be the question on speedy Billy Griggs’ face as he stretches to beat a grounder to homeplate. cee meee roc _ Ace teammate Tom Fletcher hurls another of his fast balls while Ronnie Wooten and Chris Nichols watch closely from the bench. With bat cocked, eyes peeled, and power coiled, third-baseman Lynn Brandon prepares to swat out another base hit in an important VSAC tilt. - 3 Page 185 Moundsmen Rank As Strongest Department Pitching was above average all year, with senior Larry Hasty being the iron man of the staff, hav- ing worked 4114 innings through eighteen games and owning the only .500 average of the mound crew, showing a 2-2 record. The earned run aver- age leader was Tom Fletcher, who sported a fine 2.68, followed closely by Hasty’s 3.05. Hitting picked up near the end of the season, but failure to hit in the clutch (an average of nine men left on base per game) hurt the Bisons re- peatedly, as evidenced by the seven one or two run losses out of their first twelve defeats. Two fresh- men, catcher Mel Brown and third-baseman catcher Lynn Brandon, led the team in the stick department with a .316 and .366 average respec- tively, along with power hitting right-fielder Tony Hopper, 11 RBI’s and 2 HR’s. Although Hopper and shortstop Billy Griggs have been outstanding in the field, the overall team fielding has been below average, only .917 for 18 games. The team, however, showed signs of jelling : : Fireball pitcher Ronnie Bain hurls a ball during an afternoon game at just before time for the VSAC tournament. Onion Dell. Bain won the Lipscomb-Valdosta State tilt for the Bisons. Season’s Record Lipscomb Op ponent 3 Georgia Southern 5 7 Georgia Southern Valdosta State Valdosta State Tennessee Tech MTSC MTSC Sewanee UTMB Union Florence State MTSC Bethel UTMB Florence State Austin Peay Sewanee Belmont Bethel Won to date 7. .Lost 12 Coach Ken Dugan, a picture of contemplation, sizes up an opponent team during the VSAC tourney tilt. Page 186 in the bottom of the ninth to cinch another victory. Eagle-eyed clean-up hitter Tony Hopper lets an outside pitch go by in an early season home game. “He’s safe!” TRACK TEAM: Front Row: Tommy Bullard, Larry Sandstrom, Greg Crow, Richard Smith, Butch Forsythe, Robert Cary, Russell Combs, Jim Hooper. Second Row: Marsh Goodson, coach, Mike Myers, Buddy Chatfield, Robert Forstall,Alva Moore, Howard Alred, Bailey Heflin, Bruce Bell, D. Bordeaux, J. Gill. Track Season Nets Display of Individual Talent With the first signs of spring, thin-clads are seen jogging to school and between classes to keep their muscles toned for track events. Top running form copped second place honors for Lipscomb’s mile relay team competing at the Piedmont relays at Greenville, South Carolina with such strong teams as Freeman, North Carolina, Davidson, and Slippery Rock. There were individual standouts, but a derth of team depth as the Bison trackmen lost to Union, Austin Peay, and Sewanee. Victories were posted over UTMB, Florence State, and the Vandy frosh in the home meet. In this meet, high-jumper Bailey Heflin broke his old record and set a new school record of 65”. Final point total found Lipscomb on the big end with 83 points followed by Florence State with 474% and the Vandy frosh with 37%. Lipscomb took ten first places out of sixteen events, nine of these being in the ten running events. School records fell also in the first meet with Un ion. Dashers Howard Alred and Mike Myers both broke Alred’s earlier record for the 440. Al- red’s old time was 51.0. He sped to the finish in High-jumper Bailey Heflin displays the top form that broke his and Lips- 50.05 and Myers took only 50.8. comb’s old record at the Vandy Frosh meet. His new school record is 6'51 4”. Page 188 Javelin thrower Bruce Bell displays the good form with which he performed at the Lipscomb-Austin Peay meet. Bob Forstall and John Hassey, two ace Lipscomb thinclads, sprint to the finish in the 100-yard dash at a home meet. Page 189 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Russ Combs, Bob Cary, Butch Forsythe, Richard Smith, Don Harrison, Bill Bullard. CombsSplashes Way To VSAC Tourney Honors Cross-Country running is Lipscomb’s only fall varsity sport. Union University’s Invitational Cross-Country Meet was a top priority competi- tive event for DLC’s six distance runners. Sixty- three men ran the 334 mile course and Lipscomb’s Russ Combs finished ninth, winning a medal. His 19:5 time put him over the finish line ahead of all VSAC entries. As a team, Lipscomb brought up the rear, lacking depth due to injuries. Eight teams participated in this meet, one of the more notable held in Tennessee this year. A cold rainy day in Jefferson City provided a muddy 3.6 mile course for the VSAC Cross- Country meet held at Carson-Newman. Lipscomb’s Combs again finished with the winners, splashing his way to the runner-up medal. The Cross-Country Bisons closed their regular season with a 1-2 record. They defeated Florence State’s runners, 38-17, and later suffered defeat at the hands of Union University and Tennessee Poly- technic Institute by identical scores of 18-46. Page 190 Cross-country Combs, Lipscomb’s individual stand-out, crosses the line witl mate Bob Cary close behind. Russ brought home medals from three events aS Linkster Joel Wommack sinks a putt cinching a low 166 at Sewanee. Tom Kilpatrick attempts a putt on the thirteenth as Haury looks on. Linkster ‘Tallies Register No-Buffer Scorecards Bison divotmen went to the Tennessee Intercollegi- ate Athletic Conference’s Spring Tourney with a per- fect 2-0 record in conference competition, and an over- all slate of 3-4. Danny Cline led Lipscomb turfmen with 161 for 36 holes in the three-way duel with Austin Peay and the University of the South in Sewanee. Other low scores besides Cline’s 161 were Tom Kilpatrick, 165; Joel Wommack, 166; Lynn Wilson, 168. Austin Peay fell to Bison linksters 14-13 in a con- ference match. Cline again sparked the team with a 74, 0! ay a Bibs is ARR GOLF TEAM: Lynn Wilson, Danny Cline, Phil Fitts, Tom Kilpatrick, Joel Wommack, John Haury. followed closely by team-mate Lynn Wilson who shot a 79. Belmont also fell to the Bisons in a conference match held just before the TIAC tournament at Se- wanee. Union University was the final regular season foe for Lipscomb golfers. This match served as a tune-up for the Volunteer State Athletic Conference Tourna- ment, held May 13-14 at Jackson, Tennessee. The VSAC tourney host for ’63 is Union University in Jackson pending confirmation. Page 191 Randy Boyce Carl Robinson 2 Larry Napier Terry Boyce Benny White VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Tommy Palmer, Terry Boyce, Benny White, Larry Martin, Carl Robinson, Larry Napier, Randy Boyce, O. J. Davis, Jr., Coach. bison Netmen Dominate VSAC’s Western Division Rated by many as the best Lipscomb tennis team in years, the netmen are a cinch to cop the VSAC’s Western Division title for the eleventh straight year. Having won their first seven matches by comfortable margins, including victories over Southwestern in Memphis, the University of the South, UTMB, the University of Tennessee, and Bethel College, Lipscomb is after its fifth confer- ence tennis title. UT gave the Bisons the most trouble, but the Vols fell twice by narrow margins. Other early season foes were trounced 9-0, 8-1, and 6-0. Lips- comb’s and a strong Sewanee squad paced area ten- nis this season, with late-season matches determin- ing the superior of the two. So far the Bisons reign undefeated in the VSAC’s Western Division. Carson-Newman, the largest school in the Eastern Division, dominates that class and should make for an interesting tennis tournament in the VSAC. Freshmen formed the nucleus of this year’s win- ning squad, an especially satisfying fact in regard to the 1964 team. Top man was frosh Carl Robin- son; second and third men were Randy and Terry Boyce, twin sons of Coach “Fessor” Boyce. These three have three more years of inter-collegiate com- petition. Other strong contributors to Lipscomb point tallies were Larry Napier, fourth man, and Benny White, freshman, and Larry Martin. Coach Jennings Davis eset | Page 193 Page 194 = ee GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front Row: J. Lee, D. Smith, L. Baker. § econd Row: Tom E. Hanvey, coach, H. Finley, B. Johnson, G. Buffington. Gymnasts Launch Inter-collegiate Competition In their first year of intercollegiate competi- tion, Lipscomb’s gymnastic team posted a record which points to excellence on a new sports front for Bison athletes. Coach Tom Hanvey guided the young team to victory over The Citadel at Charles- ton, S.C., and five showings against LSU at Baton Rouge. For the first time, Lipscomb hosted a meet on campus, fa lling to Georgia Southern early in January. Valuable experience was gained by the matmen in three open meets conducted in conjunction with the Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League, of which Lipscomb is a member. Twelve individual trophies and the second place Junior Division Team Championship trophy were brought home from the U.S. Invitation AAU meet at Baton Rouge. The Bisons placed second in the Southern AAU finals in Statesboro, Ga. At the larger Southern Intercol- legiate Gymnastics Championships in March, Lyn Baker won the trampoline division and Danny Smith placed on the horizontal bar. Fine individual performances—the key to winning gymnastics— made for an especially strong ’63 team and Lips- comb proud of her new inter-collegiate sport. Butch Johnson on the side horse shows fans good form at Georgia Southern meet on campus, the first Intercollegiate Gymnastic meet held in Tennessee. Page 195 EB ee ee ai | Half-times at home basketball games were highlighted by g ... mnastic team performances featuring clowns, rings, tumbling and trampoline. Muscleman Jimmy Lee executes a difficult floor trick requiring strict discipline and daily practice in calistheni 8 ea es Strong man on the horizontal bars, gymnast Jim Nance performs an awesome act of true co-ordination and balance—a one-hand stand. Bar, Ring, Tramp Men Cop Consistent Honors Half-time at home basketball tilts found the Lipscomb gymnasts, grey mats rolled out, perform- ing for Bison supporters. They performed at high school exhibitions and circuses in the area as well as in intercollegiate competition. Of the seven Bison gymnasts, three were fresh- men, one a sophomore, and three were juniors. Overall depth was lacking, but the strong events— horizontal bar, tumbling, rings, and trampoline— were consistent point-getters. Freshman Danny Smith and juniors Jim Nance annd Glenn Buffing- ton excelled on the horizontal bar and rings. Fresh- men Lyn Baker and Butch Johnson, and sophomore Jimmy Lee worked the trampoline and tumbling. Baker will represent Lipscomb at the U.S. Gym- nastics Federation in Chicago during the summer. With strong performances against tough com- petition and increased student interest, three meets have been scheduled on campus next year. Termed the most beautiful sport, gymnastics promises much in performance for fans in the future. Precision on the rings—mastered by Glenn Buffington. Page 197 i da — e i OO eossssctsiii lla ‘ ; i, i ees SSS ane Piney ip nes ee hiner apse oe ascctanncag i bieaoe: + — ‘3 fei = —_— 2) is] _ u —Q of ‘2 io] =| = — — iso] a v = ° AP) v 4 Qy n i} n =) Ww =) _ v H 2 al rr =! ie) 4 ,ina 1 program. ll as points for her club s extensive intramura xation, as we provides an outlet for students such as Beta Peggy Dugger. inton, one phase of Lipscomb’ Sigma Ann Cash finds fun and rela ise round of badm Outdoor exerc Alphas Dominate Competitors In Women’s Sports Alpha sportswomen dominated the women’s intramural sports program from the beginning, maintaining a lead of several hundred points throughout the year’s competition. Volleyball was the first round of competition and the Alphas took the championship, followed by the Betas as runner-up. Alphas Sue Harvick, Vera Dixon, and Mandy Goetz Myers won berths on the volleyball All-Stars along with Kappa Rachel Pilkinton and Delta Margaret Mitchell. Beta Wanda Buterbaugh was the Most Valuable Player. Linda Meador and Nancy Laux took the AA and A tennis championship for the Alphas. Run- ner-up in the AA division was Delta Jan Utley, and the A division, Jane Carol, also an Alpha. Alphas took the shuffleboard, also. Sue Harvick was champion, with Mary Owen a semi-finalist. It was the indomitable Alphas again in the basketball competition. They defeated the Betas in the final game for first place. Alphas Mary Lowe and Sue Harvick were voted All-Stars along with Gamma’s Judy Brehm, Brenda Heflin, and Fay Rodgers. Wanda Buterbaugh again topped the All- Stars. Top contenders in the individual race were Sue Harvick and Wanda Buterbaugh. Miss Frances Moore, Intramurals Director Alpha women paced the basketball race with Sue Harvick and Alpha AA tennis champ Linda Meador prepares to smash a fore- Judy Norman, battling Rachel Pilkinton for a wayward ball. hand into the court of opponent, Jan Utley, runner-up in league. Season’s Scorebo Alphas Betas Sigmas Kappas Deltas Gammas Spring nights are for softball, as the Kappa women bring home the championship Alpha All-Star Mary Lowe reaches for a rebound during an Alpha-Kappa showdown. Te. AG pons Taking accurate aim, Fay Rodgers wins the women’s foul shooting contest for the Deltas. Intramural points tallied up for the individual sports also. A Greek ping-pong ace exhibits agile reach set for a return smash. Three Greeks Vie In Tight Race For Sports Trophy Men’s Intramurals has also been the Alpha do- main most of the year, but closely trailing were the Deltas and Gammas. The first inter-club competition earned points for the Sigmas as their gridders won the tackle football championship, with Alphas as runners-up. In the touch football competition the Deltas emerged as champions. Intramural soccer ended in the records for the Alphas and Deltas who split the point prize for the championship. Alphas took home all the champion- ship pie from cross-country running; however, Delta Howard Alred crossed the finish first. Gamma athletic fortune came to the fore in basketball play as they took both AA and A cham- pionships. Kappas won the championship in the B division. Alphas were runners-up in AA and the Deltas were second in both class A and B. The Gammas took the Most Valuable Player award in each league, and also placed the most players on All-Star teams with nine. Dave Kent was Most Valuable in the AA league, Richard Smith in A, and David King in the B league. At mid-season the Gammas led in intramural softball with a perfect record. Alphas, Kappas, Sigmas and Deltas were tied with the Alphas hold- ing out with their 271% point lead over the Deltas in overall standings at the end of winter quarter. Eugene Boyce, Intramurals Director Page 201 comes to bat for the Sigmas during one of spring’s novelties, softball under lights. Looks like those basketball muscles are still in tone. B-league basketball is in the air with Delta’s jumping John Hay Sigma Frank Black stretches to meet an on-coming birdie during badminton as individual performances highlight club competition. Betas look for extra athletic points as Mac Davis lets a horse-shoe fly. Keeping in shape for spring competition, Alpha Jim Young works in the poo Fall’s frosty afternoons found touch football enthusiasts participating in vigorous matches such as this Sigma-Beta game. ALPHAS: Front Row: W. Richter, J. Young, E. Craun, L. Dickens, R. Steel. Row Two: H. Cagle, B. Chatfield, W. Sykes, L. Milligan, P. Moran, S. Tubb. Alphas Boast Hustle and MVP’s On Line, In Back Alpha back Harold Cagle moves to receive a pass as Sigma Adcock pursues. All-round hustle led the Alphas to a second place finish in Lipscomb’s initial six-man football program. The depth-strong Alphas were led by co- captains Winston Richter, who with Tony Adcock was named Most Valuable Lineman, and Pat Mo- ran, the Most Valuable Back. A strong defense led by Richter and Dennis Ruch, and backs Moran and Stanton Tubb, and a powerful running game led by Moran and Harold Cagle powered the team to lopsided wins over the Sigmas and Betas. Valuable reserves Jim Young, Willie Sykes and Jim McKinney added depth to the Alpha six composed of ends Richter and Ruch, center Ernie Craun, and backs Cagle, Moran and Ron Steele. After a thrilling 12-6 overtime semi-final vic- tory over the Gammas, the Alphas fought hard against the Sigmas, falling 32-19 the final game. Stiffarming a would-be tackler, league’s Most Valuable back Pat Moran skirts left end, breaks into the open, and sprints goalward in the Kappa tussle. Page 204 BETAS: Front Row: L. Campbell, L. Sandstrom, E. Carter. Second Row: B. Lovell, M. Duncan, R. Crawford, F. Sutton. Betas Support Grid Season From The Bottom Lack of personnel and a shoulder injury to star- back Paul Cagle were the main factors in the poor season the hard-luck Betas experienced last fall. In their first encounter, the Betas fought on even terms with the Sigmas for the first half yield- ing only one touchdown to the eventual league champs. The superior Sigma manpower began to tell in the second half when the untried Betas yielded 4 second half tallies, making the score at the closing whistle, 33-0. In their final game the Betas broke the scoring ice, but still fell heavily to the Alphas, 48-6. The Beta ground offense featured a “three yards and a cloud of dust” combo of senior Cagle and freshman captain Eugene Carter, with the quick striking tactics of sophomore Billy Lovell. Passing offense, possibly the team’s strongest point when it was clicking, was manned by quarterback Cagle and ends Mike Duncan and Larry Sandstrom, the only Beta on the All-Star team. Freshman Fred Sutton, who alternated at of- fensive halfback, shone on defense as middle guard along with end Standstrom. Pass defense was prob- ably their weakest point. The experience gained by the team in this first year of six-man competition definitely enhances the Betas chances for next season. Essentially the same team will return to form the core for the next Beta squad. With Cagle being the only graduate, five starting players will man the 63 squad. Fighting for extra yardage, a swift Beta back wards off a tackle as he tries an end sweep in a losing effort against league champ Sigmas. Page 205 Single TD Play-Off Loss Aggressive spirit and marked improvement as the season developed characterized the 1962 Gamma foot- ball team. After an opening loss to the Deltas, 19-7, the team shook off first game jitters, polished their of- fense, and promptly buried the Kappas in their next encounter, 39-0, as all-star back Tony Walters had an outstanding night, scoring three TD’s, passing for two more, adding two PAT’s, and rushing for 154 yards. In their tournament game against the strong Alphas, the Gammas tallied a score on Walter’s end sweep, but a pass from Ron Steele to Winston Richter netted the GAMMAS: Front Row: G. Brown, H. Sparks, D. Lackey, L. Sells, R. Shivers. Second Row: R. Smith, T. Walters, T. Jones, B. Forstall, B. Bell. Stops Fourth-Place Gams Alphas six points. So it stood at the end of regulation play. Overtime stretched into sudden before the Alphas finally pushed over the winning touchdown on a line smash by Pat Moran. Walters was the power behind the team in all three games, with quarterback Bruce Bell and end Ralph Shivers taking care of the passing department. Back Bob Forstall, end Richard Smith, and center Dewey Lackey rounded out Gamma’s starting six, with Tommy Jones adding valuable help. Hard-playing substitutes were Gary Brown and Ralph Shivers. Only Alpha Harold Cagle bare the way for a long Gamma gain as halfback Shivers streaks for the sidelines in a thrilling sudden death overtime. Page 206 Strong Deltas Settle For Third With One Loss Though fairly strong and experienced, the Delta squad wound up in third place behind the Sigmas and Alphas. Due to a first round tourna- ment loss to the Sigmas, 19-25, the hard-fighting Deltas had no opportunity for revenge. In the two regular season games, the Deltas ex- hibited a powerful ground game featuring hard- running captain, Bruce Sullivan, Jim Hooper, and Bert Harvey, an All-Star choice. Passing, although not outstanding, was adequate as Ron Chance did most of the tossing, and end Howard Alred with John Swang receiving. Defense was the key to these early season victories as the Deltas shut out the Kappas, 19-0, and the Gammas, 19-7. Manning the line were Jess Teater, Joe Lavery, and Jack Hobbs as the Deltas held enemy ground attack to a minimum, while Sullivan headed a strong secondary. Penalties and an early game injury to ace Sulli- van hindered the Deltas attack in their final game against the Sigmas. Leading 12-6 as a result of two TD passes, the team let the Sigmas take the lead in the second half. A last-play 12-yard scoring blast by Sullivan, plus Harvey’s extra point tied the score. For the next forty minutes, suspense marked the tilt, but Sigma Terry Cullom snared a wayward chance pass and lateralled to Sam Mankin who scored the winning tally. Next year should be a rebuilding year for the Deltas’ six. Four starting players will graduate this year and two others are not returning. Delta back Ron Chance heads upfield with teammate Bruce Sullivan lead- ing the interference in an early season tilt as Kappa Mike Lynch chases. DELTAS: Front Row. J. Hobbs, J. Swang, J. Teater, H. Alred, B. Sullivan. Second Row: N. Boan, J. Hooper, R. Chance, B. Harvey, J. Lavery, J. Hassey. Page 207 ae % KAPPAS: Front Row: C. Robinson, J. Farrell, J. Hilliard, P. Roland, B. Graves. Second Row: T. Boyce, M. Lynch, P. Roark, D. Temple, D. Williams. Crimson Clads Take Field Short on Player Depth Alert Kappa defender Graves moves in quickly to cover Gamma re- With no seniors on the 762 squad, the Kappas ceiver Smith in second-half action during a Friday night engagement. sport a freshman-heavy nucleus from which to build next year’s team. In their first game against the Gammas, the Kappas held the opposition to a meager six points in the first half, but failed to get their offense moving. The second half found a spirited Gamma six tallying five more TD’s over a man-short crimson squad, making the final score, 34-0. A late first-half injury to captain Dennis Williams hampered the depth-poor Kappas in the remaining half, and in the next game with the Deltas. In the Delta game, the Kappas again played a fine first half defensively and held opponents to only one tall y. Two offensive drives were thwarted, one at the Delta 15, and the other only four yards away from pay dirt for the Kappas. The big offen- sive gun for the Kappas was power-back Paul Ro- land, who picked up 49 yards in 12 carries, an average of over four yards per. carry. Backing All- Star Roland were stalwarts Baxter Graves, Jimmy Hillard, and Joe Farrell, with Defensive lineman Doug Temple. Though compiling a list of losses, the Kappas showed fine spirit and made progress toward sta- bilization as a team. They suffered from a lack of practice and number of personnel as did the other teams. With added experience and possible new re- cruits, the Kappas look to next year as a good one, hoping to revenge an uneventful season. Page 208 SIGMAS: Front Row: B. Morrison, L. Robertson, $. Mankin, T. Cullum. Second Row: T. Basham, captain, T. Adcock, S$. Dungan, E. Voegal, C. Mills. blue and White Grind Out Grid Championship Beef, varied attack, and Terry Bassham’s arm carried a strong Sigma team to the championship of the intra- mural tackle football league. Though they dropped their first encounter to the Alphas 21-6, later top-notch performances carried the Sigs to an unblemished record for the rest of the season. Trouncing the Betas proved to be merely warm-up stuff for Sigma Greeks. In the first tournament game they knocked off the Deltas 25-19 in an overtime thriller; the score was tied twice, and the lead changed hands three times. Terry Cullum saved the Sigma day by intercepting a Delta pass and lateralling to Sam Six grasping Sigma hands lurch for Alpha back Harold Cagle in the thrilling championship football game won by the Sigma’s quick striking. Mankin, who loped home with the winning score. In the championship game it was Sigmas all the way, with captain Bassham scoring two quick TD’s on long runs. Mankin converted an intercepted pass into a tally, and Eddie Voekel crossed the double stripes before the Alphas could get in the scoring column. Victory aced the title for the powerful Sigmas. Top lineman Tony Adcock and All-Star Mankin led the charging line; Bassham, Cullum, and Stu Dungan manned the potent backfield. Losing no top men by graduation, the Sigmas will be the team to watch next fall when Greeks again vie for the grid title. Page 209 aN i Nd Pt 4 a eee eal et ae PR ae Mea ne Shieh dk Beth eevee Se ae ere a see ee ae oan ae ee a oo i oa cae Se a ie 3 A a wh at a at Aid z 3 ns at ne iibil sahadbanalgaranedeee Rte ee ee Maneater) te | caer - poh satvoal hth 8 teeth tl aah alle tae Sh Galetiemaiaieante za Bobby Demonbreun President Linda Gould Secretary Student Officers Implement Greek Social Order Taking office with the soundest vote endorsement ever given a candidate for student body president, Bobby Demonbreun has merited the confidnce of his classmates. Major job for Bobby and Linda Gould, stu- dent body secretary, has been planning and implement- ing the new Greek social order. Bobby and Linda were representative of the student viewpoint in last summer’s planning session for overhauling the class system. They consistently lobbied for their interest group, the stu- dents. By fall quarter the program had been set and the immediate problem was student support. Enthusias- tic leadership of these officers launched the new system auspiciously and their interest sustained through a suc- cessful first year of adaptation. Bobby has held many positions of leadership that Page 212 apprenticed him for his responsibility as student body president. He was also student body president in the high school department. Sophomore and junior class- mates drafted him for their president. A history major, Bobby has been awarded a fellowship for graduate work in History at Peabody College. Meeting a schedule of responsibilities that staggers her classmates, Linda has been a charming official hostess and a hardworking officer. Finishing four years work in three has meant heavy subject loads but Linda has maintained high scholarship in a whirlwind of activities. She served as Campus Life Editor for this year’s Back- LoG, and directed the Alpha club intramural forensic play. After a tour of England this summer, Linda plans to teach at Michigan Christian. PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL: Front Row. Athens C. Pullias, Sponsor, N. Alexander, B. Manley, B. Sunderland, E. Stanford, L. Brantley, J. Smith, J. Car- vell, P. Hagan, C. Waller, M. Qualls, B. Heflin, I. Hall, G. Evans, J. Harper. Second Row: B. Burney, L. Gould, Secretary, J. Sims, L. Vickery, C. Col- lins Demonbreun, V. Brown, L. Saunders, D. Morris, J. Like, S. Moore, M. Gibbons, M. Bell, J. Jeanette, J. Hartness, D. Harrison, L. Locke. Third Row: P. Downey, D. Willbanks, J. McDoniel, T. Martin, C. Gass, F. Rodgers, D. Crow, D. Burford, S. Bonner, E. Young, J. Bankes, J. Stocker, J. Snell, B. S. Enkema, D. Sherwood, T. Walker, J. Hooper, J. Dawson. Fourth Row: B. Demonbreun, President, D: Dugger, W. Biggs, T. Ramsey, J. Hayes, D. Hudson, L. Martin, N. Hunter, T. Curd, W. Richter, D. Johnson, G. Tucker, T. Adcock, J. McGuire, J. Stone, T. Lewis, R. McCoskey, M. Chumley. President’s Council: President's Pipeline Student representation on the student board fell vic- tim to four quarter operation and the Greek club sys- tem. The remaining pipeline funneling understanding between administration policy and students is the Presi- dent’s Student Council. Once each month, President Pullias meets student leaders to discuss current activities and to answer ques- tions both spontaneous and prepared. The members of this group are presidents and secretaries of all campus organizations. Mrs. Pullias hostesses a reception after each of the meetings for council members. PUBLICATIONS BOARD: Front Row: John C. Hutcheson, BACKLOG adviser; Willard Collins, Director of Publica- tions; Eunice Bradley, Director of News Bureau. Second Row: Joyce Carvell, BACKLOG Busi- ness Manager; Don Dugger, Babbler Business Manager; Gale Alexander, BACKLOG Editor; Carol Gass, Babbler Editor. Publication Board: Publication Peerage Publication policy for Lipscomb’s weekly paper, yearbook and bulletins is under the direction of Vice- President Willard Collins, publications director, and six associates composing the Publications Board. Responsi- bilities of the board include setting standards for publi- cations, selecting members to attend the Associated Col- legiate Press convention, and appointing editors and business managers for the succeeding year. The board was particularly proud in the fall when informed that both 1962 publications, the Babbler and BackLoc, were ranked All-American by the ACP Rating Service. SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: Diana J. Meacham, Dana L. Gray, R. Ann Rose, Judith A. Campbell, Dolly Brian, Suzanne Moore, M. Lupe Herrada. a Second Row: G. E. Gooch, sponsor, Tom H. Williams, Donald C. Hudson, Harold E Becton, Max Spright, C. S. Carver, sponsor, E. Susan Chollette. Spanish Club: Linguists Flex Fluency Castilian linguists flex their fluency with each other and with native Spanish guests at conclaves of the Spanish Club. In November Senorita Munos of San- tiago, Chili was the speaker. The Yule season was time for a Mexican Pinata. Spanish movies, games, and ban- quets were meeting highlights through winter quarter. A Cuban refugee, Senora Rojas, was the guest for the April meeting. Her interesting lecture was of signifi- cance from a current events point of view as well as informative in the realm of Spanish culture. Dann Johnson, Don Hudson, and Suzanne Moore officiated; Miss Gooch and Miss Carver were sponsors. French Club: Moliere and Suzettes Special interest clubs had an addition this year ‘as French teachers, Miss Gooch and Miss Carver, with in- terested students inaugurated the French Club. Posters appeared heralding meetings of Jes etudiants de francaise. Nancy Alexander held the gavel at meetings conducted entirely in French. Dixie Harvey, Gretchen Leeth, and Joyce Cornette assisted in official duties. French club- bers dined on imported cuisine at a meeting held at the Pancake Pantry featuring crepe suzettes. More French atmosphere was soaked and comprehension was tested at a night of one-act plays presented by native French actors at Vanderbilt University. FRENCH CLUB: Frut Row: Diane Finney, Becky Bloss, Nancy Alexander, Mary Mountain, Linda White. Second Row: Joyce Huffard, Gretchen Leeth, Bonnie Callicoat, Suzanne Moore, Joyce Cornette, G. Gooch. Third Row, Carolyn Carver, Mary Brown, Dixie Harvey, S. Allen, C. Hughes, Ken Goss. a PRESS CLUB MEMBERS: (Babbler Staff) Front Row, Left to Right: E. Core, B. Elmore, K Parnell, M. Powell, D. Brian, A. Woffard, A. Townsend, S. Richardson, President, S. Stone, L. Keny. Second Row: K. Hall, 8. Hildebrand, C. White, P. Turner, J. Davis, M. Ferguson, S. Poole, N. Hardison, W. Buterbaugh, K. King, R. McMahan, J. Campbell, H. Roberts. Third Row: S. Spitzer, M. Smith, J. Smith, P. Reed, S. Clemons, M. Chadwick, J. Clark, K. Cargile, C. Cole, S. England, C. C. Demonbreun, G. Tomlinson, N. Carman. Fourth Row: C. Waller, L. Gould, C. Parnell, B. Bumpus, J. Cornette, J. Cornette, M. G. Myers, V.-President, J. Franklin, B. Smith, S. Melton, E. Dobbs, C. Lindsey, C. Gass, Babbler Editor. Fifth Row: J. Gerald, J. Joyce, T. Mitchem, W. Thornthwaite, D. Dugger, H. Johnson, H. Becton, B. Demonbreun, R. Womack, L. Tidwell, R. McCoskey, P. Rogers, Brenda Heflin. Press Club: Editors Scout Club for Fresh Journalistic Talents Backioc and Babbler journalists co-ordinated their efforts in the Press Club. Social functions and projects to promote journalism were joint projects of the staffers of both Lipscomb publications. The Press Club’s open membership is an efficient method of discovering journalistic ability in first quar- ter students. From the beginning of their first quarter, interested students have the opportunity to get assign- ments for work on both publications at Wednesday Press Club meetings. Promotion of professional practices in scholastic PRESS CLUB: (BACKLOG Staff) Front Row: H. Vinsant, J. Steele, J. journalism is highlighted each year as the Press Club presents a workshop staffed by outstanding Nashvillians in the area of journalism. Engravers, feature writers, reporters, and editors provided a variety of sessions for workshoppers to attend. Invitations to the workshop were sent to college and high school staffs in the area. Spring quarter was a busy social season for Press Clubbers. The annual banquet featured a Nashville Tennessean staffer, Eugene Wyatt, with slides taken in Russia. The culminating activity of the year was the picnic at which officers were elected. Gerald, P. Smith, Nancy Roberson, N. Raskoph, P. Duncan, S. Baldorf, L. Meador. Second Row: K. Parnell, C. Wherry, J. Schmidt, J. Crownover, M. Ferguson, Linda Plankenhorn, G. Evans, P. Leonard, Susan Maddux. Third Row: J. Burns, C. Carter, Linda Gould, J. Bartow, Harriet Haile, E. K. Core, P. Duncan, M. K. Bale, J. Carvell, Business Manager, John C. Hutcheson, Jr., BACKLOG Sponsor. Fourth Row: B. S. Enkema, Secretary, E. Young, T.Lewis, T. Williams, J. Hayes, J. Bunner, L. Locke, V-President, Larry Castelli. Carole Gass, Editor-in-Chief Miss Eunice Bradley, Sponsor Joan and Joyce Cornette, Feature Editors Babbler: Week’s Worth of News Assignments passed out at the Press Club meet- ing are the first steps to Friday’s Babbler’s worth of campus news and features. In between comes the Monday deadline for copy, feature copy sleuth- ing, editing, proofing, and headlining. Late hours every week for dedicated editor, Carole Gass are just a part of her labor of love. Hours spent proof- ing and juggling make-up are rewarded well enough when staffers see a top-notch paper in print. The Babbler has received the ACP’s All- American rating for summer and fall of 1962. Tuesday night’s session of headline writing sets an incongruous scene as staffers, feet propped on Vice-President Collins’ table, count characters. Creativity often spurts but sometimes flows less freely at these weekly brainstormings. Ray Cozort, Sports Editor Howard Johnson, Associate Sports Editor Dianne Finney; Sarah England; Joyce Gerald, Associate Managing Editor; Ron McCoskey, Assoc. Business Manager; Cindy Dancy, Assoc. News Editor. Ginny Tomlinson, Managing Editor PS IS PS PP BS Oe Bk ay a Pe BR, % ee ee a Sandra Melton; Janie Banks; Tim Tucker, Current Events; Pat Hilliard; Linda Gould; Judy Campbell; Kay Parnell. Glenda Parnell; Pete Mitchell, Photographer; Wayne Walden, Re- ypists; Bobby Demonbreun, Editorial Page; ligion Editor; Suanne Henderson, Alumni-Faculty Editor. S. Richardson, News Editor; S$. Looney, Campus Echoes Columnist. Sharon Stone, Director of T Backlog: Joyce Carvell, Business Manager Burlapped Backlog Brainstormed Into Reality Long months of kindling the 63 BackKLoG are over and smoldering ashes await the igniting spark of the °64 staff. Quiet once again is the cubicle in Crisman known as The Office, no longer echoing the sounds of clicking typewriters, pencil sharpeners, crunching cookies . . . Staffers can once again be seen on campus in the student center, awake in class or turning in over- due papers. Purses and pockets no longer contain No- Doz, Murine, and 12 o’clock hamburger money .. . staffers are students, no longer Trojans, but soldiers with Barbara Smith Enkema, Copy Editor Suzanne Looney, Associate Copy Editor a victory behind them, a job finished, a book published, a Backioc for Lipscomb on the 24th day of May. Co-ordination was the key. Work began in the summer as each section editor mapped out his own lay- out, planned pictures, and incorporated ideas. Sections took shape and emerged as staff members gained experi- ence. Mascot this year was “Irvin,” bespeckled bird that spurred weary staffers on and created an amiable atmosphere. Coffee was consumed while copy was edited and a Backioe bound. Jan West, Art Editor John C. Hutcheson, Jr., Sponsor Larry Locke, Organizations Editor OPO BN aE Shirley Coakley, Feature Editor Larry Castelli, Academic Editor Dianne Mayo, Students Editor Sei ate Susan Maddux, Directory Editor STAFF MEMBERS: First Row: L. Meador, C. Carter, G. Evans, N. Ras- kopf. Second Row: J. Steele, L. Foster, M. Bell, J. Schmidt, C. Gambill. Third Row: B. White, P. Smith, J. Crown- over, L. Baker. Fourth Row: R. Smith, T. Williams, L. Garmon, C. Hardison, D. Jenkins, D. Gregory. Page 219 Home basketball games found active L-Clubbers such as Larry Hasty and Russ Combs giving away programs and information—a service of the club. “T” Club: Moundmen, Thin-Clads Hoopsters Fraternize Varsity lettermen breathe the rarified athletic air of the “L” Club meetings. Moundsman Larry asty is president, hardcourt star Tracy Ramsey plays vice-president and secretary is pep leader Suanne Henderson. Treasurer and sergeant-at-arms positions are capably filled by hoopsters John Mc- Carley and Eddie Trim. “L” clubbers passed out free programs to fans at basketball games, collecting revenue only at the Homecoming game. Club coffer was appropriated to gift the baseball team with a batting cage. Spring quarter was leisurely with club activi- ties. Initiation of new club members meant pledges washing cars, shining shoes and wearing beanies. The initiation week culminated in the first annual All-Sports banquet honoring participants in all varsity sports. Final social events for lettermen was a ham- burger fry in May. This meeting was both social and functional as members approved a slate of ofiicers for next year. Statistician David Parker kept ““L”’ Club in the news as publicity director and Coach Morris acted as sponsor for the group. “L” CLUB: Front Row: Lynn Wilson, Tony Hopper, Jim Hooper, Russ Combs, Suanne Henderson, Larry Napier, Larry Lafferty, Dave Adams, Larry Hasty. Second Row; Charles Morris, Tracy Ramsey, Wayne Sovich, Ralph Isenberg, John McCarley, Bill Riley, Duncan Milliken, Bob Forstall, David Page 220 Laine, Ron Martin. Third Row: Rich Martin, L. Martin, H. Alred, B. Heflin, Ed Trimm, S$. Pogue, Mac Davis, Jim Harwell, D. Parker, Dave Adams. = i i : | i 3 e : : : | 2 PI EPSILON: Front Row: Inez Travis, Ji Epsilon: Physical Culturalists Feast on Banana Splits Physical education majors and minors find fra- ternity in Pi Epsilon, campus organization with membership open to those students interested in improving enjoyment and developing skills in physical education. Here, members develop a sense of professional leadership in their field while still in college. Fun was shared by members at the “Banana Split” party held January fourth in McQuiddy. Before the sixth annual feast was on, members had opportunity to test skills and have fellowship. Monthly gatherings provided opportunity to acquire knowledge keeping students up-to-date in the field. Guest speakers included area coaches and outstanding athletes in various fields. Speakers kept students’ enthusiasm for careers in athletics run- ning high. Each year the organization recognizes the per- son excelling in the department by presenting a plaque in honor of the highest academic grade point average. Assisting President Tracy Ramsey in official duties were Bailey Heflin, vice-president; Rachel Pilkinton, secretary; and Doug Guthrie, treasurer. Sponsor for the Pi Eps is Jennings Davis, head of the department of physical education. Glenda Gullett, Rachel Pilkinton, Secretary, Hite. Second Row: Larry Cherry, Larry Robertson, Richard Smith, Lynn Brandon, Arms. Third Row: J. Davis, Sponsor, Ron Martin, Mike Hartness, Bailey Heflin, Sue Harvick, Faith Parman, Nancy Laux, Mary Jane Reese, Norma Doug Guthrie, Treasurer, Ronnie Baker, Russ Combs, Sergeant-at- V.-President, Tony Adcock, Tracy Ramsey, President, H. Alred, B. Riley. Pi Epsilon project for fall was placing informative boards in McQuiddy’s Sponsor Davis nails while Guthrie assists and Heflin heckles. 3 ai Page 221 pSei PI DELTA EPSILON: Journalism Honorary: Front Row: C.S. Waller, C. C. Demonbreun, S. Looney, S. J. Richardson, S. L. England, J. L. Tomlinson, V. C. Gass, Babbler Editor-in-Chief. Second Row: J. Carvell, L. Gould, J. Cornette, G. H. Alexander, BACKLOG Editor-in-Chief, J. Campbell, M. G. Myers, S. L. Melton, J. A. Cornette. Third Row: D. J. Bankes, L. W. Locke, M. D. Dugger, B. G. Demonbreun, M. T. Tucker, R. ’McCoskey, B. Enkema. Pi Delta Epsilon: New Honorary Chartered Junior professional journalists excelling in BACKLOG and Babbler work are eligible for membership in Lips- comb’s newest honorary fraternity, Pi Delta Epsilon. Beginning on campus in 1962, this organization received its charter from the national pet aliene fraternity this year. Juniors and seniors making notable contributions on publications were added to the ten charter members forming the core of the group. Press Club officers Sandra Richardson and John Hayes were instrumental in organizational planning. Collegiate Civitan: Civitans Promote 'T.V. Second year for Lipscomb’s only civic club affiliate, the Collegiate Civitan found them peddling Bison tele- vision stools early in the year. This project, partnered with Alpha Kappa Psi, was rec orded to have netted more in selling experience than in revenues. Professional club president Lowell McGuire headed the Civitans also. Larry Swaim as vice-president, Tip Curd as secretary, and David Parker as treasurer com- pleted a roster of all senior offices. Civitans are spon- sored by the Green Hills Chapter of the Civitan. COLLEGIATE CIVITAN CLUB: Front Row: E. C. Murphy, B. W. McMahan, M. D. Luttrell, H. R. Six, E. T. Watson, J. L. Gilbert, W. T. Thornth- waite, D. V. Willbanks. Second Row: J. L. Cherry, L. T. Swaim, V.-Pres., J. F. Hayes, J. H. Johnson, J.B. Burns, K. Shepherd, J. W. Dawson, J. L. Mc Guire, Pres. Third Row: L. W. Locke, B. D. Sullivan, B. Demonbreun, C. Curd, B. Tegarden, T. Adcock, D. Parker, Treas., M. Chumley, E. Beasley. Page 222 Alpha Kappa Psi: Blazers Switched For Confederate Uniforms Ranking close to the top of Lipscomb’s social activities is the annual winter quarter banquet of Alpha Kappa Psi. This year’s banquet featured an Old South motif, girls dressed in antebellum gowns and the men in Confederate uniforms. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Linda Jones Biggs as sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi. Outstanding service contributions are made each year by Alpha Kappa Psi. These young men are responsible for the student directory published each fall. This year’s chief project was a book drive for the library at the Tennessee Youth Cen- ter. On the professional front, business was spread first hand on tours to Dupont, the Federal Reserve Bank, and Washington Manufacturing Company. Each school year is climaxed by the annual outing to Lake Wilson in Alabama. Officers were Winston Biggs, president; Ebern Watson, vice-president; Toy Martin, first vice- president; Jerry Cain, second vice-president; Barry Burney, secretary; and Paul Cooke, treasurer. Family night prevails at AKPsi’s banquet, Linda Biggs is crowned sweet- heart by hubby-prexy Winston, proving charming wives are definite assets. ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Front Row: Bert Harvey, Jerry Sanders, Mont Shannon, Harry McNutt, Terry Spencer, Ebern Watson, Toy Martin. Second Row: Joe Lavery, Ken Shepherd, Calvin Hardison, J. Cain, P. Gunn, E. Crawford. Third Row: W. Biggs, Barry Burney, Dave Driver, Borden Nettle, Daye Bunner, Bob Forstall, Tom Perry, Duncan Milliken. Fourth Row: Bob Brannon, Don Dugger, David Parker, Mike Duncan, Paul Cooke, L. Acuff, G. Oliver, £35 oe eae = oe : z ' . . : : Page 223 PSYCHOLOGY Club: Front Row: Nancy R. Alexander, Carol J. Potter, Vantrice T. Brown, Joan E. Cornette, Wilma D. Sims, Judith Rose, Danna E. Lockridge. Second Row: Beverly A. Bumpus, Carolyn A. Frederick, Joyce A. Cornette, Joan K. Stocker, D. Janie Bankes, Pat Leonard, Reneice Aderhold, Wanda K. Buterbaugh. Third Row: Robert Sturgeon, Sponsor, Tommy P. Sanderson, Ken D. Gass, Ben V. Hess, Floyd P. Kirby, Terry E. Lewis. Off-campus treks such as this visit to Tennessee’s Reeducation Center high- light Psych Club activities for members Lewis, Leonard, and Plankenhorn. ie sychology Club: ° . F Bee qt ae ae fe ; fe Psyche Group Boosts Mental Health Study Complementing the Psychology Department, Lipscomb’s Psychology Club stimulated interest in psychology both as a profession and as pure science. Participation in the club activities acquaint mem- bers with career opportunities and promotes clearer understanding of the application of. psychological principles enabling them to correct common mis- conceptions concerning mental health. Projects and field trips are the axis of club activity. Annually the club supports a Mental Hygiene week, publishes a club newspaper and en- tertains guest speakers. Interest is further enhanced by field trips to the Central State Mental Hospi- tal, State Rehabilitation Center, County Divorce Court, and Clover Bottom Home for the Mentally Retarded. President Mike Chumley leads this in- dustrious group of 94 members, usually majors or minors in psychology and other interested students. Sponsor Robert Sturgeon projects future plans for an extended program of experiential activities. These activities will include work with therapists, clinical psychologists, and other institutional work- ers in the area of mental health. Photographic Society: Lensmen Exhibit Their Photographic Artistry Members of the Photographic Society were commonly stimulated throughout the year by group study and practice in the photographic art. Emphasis within the club’s activities was placed on the importance of the photographer rather than the camera. Their aim was development of a com- petent photographer rather than investigation of complex photographic equipment. Initial activity of the school year was a country field trip in search of scenic spots for rural camera artistry. The next trip was urban for shots of the Parthenon and the Capital Hill Area. This down- town Nashville trip acquainted members with local scenes. Climax of the year was the competitive exhibit of members’ work during spring quarter. Awards Sy were made for photographic excellence in several PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Front Row: Karen Hall, Linda White. Second categories, fitting finale for an active year. Row; J. W. Costello, Sponsor, Janie Bankes, V.-President, Dana Lockrigde. Third Row: J. Delfoung, L. Cherry. Fourth Row: D. Kummer, B. Hess. g A PHI ALPHA THETA: Front Row: Betsy Manley, Sec.-Treas., Sally Peltier, Phi Alpha Theta. Linda Gould. Second Row: Bobby Brown, Suzanne Moore, Myra Sue Woods, President, Third Row: Clint Parnell, Cecil Clapp, Jimmy Stutts. Fourth Row: Historians Host Noted mee? Maiden, ee Bobby Demonbreun, Tim Tucker, iti Civil War Authority Prominent historian Paul Beasley spoke to the history department on the “Civil War in Tennes- see’ compliments of Phi Alpha Theta history fra- ternity. This fraternity recognizes academic at- tainment by proftering membership and works for the benefit of all students in the history depart- ment. Initiation for five new members was adminis- tered at member Suzanne Moore’s home in Feb- ruary. The initiates were formally installed at a formal banquet at Miss Brown’s Restaurant in April. History department faculty Dr. Lewis Maiden and Pat Deese sponsored the history fraternity and guided members’ activities and studies in their in- terest areas. Symposiums, panel discussions, and distinguished speakers provided academic exercise for would-be historians. Fraternity officers for the year were Myra Sue Wood, pres ident; Tim Tucker, vice-president; Betsy Manley, secretary-treasurer; Linda Gould, historian; and Bobby Demonbreun, sergeant-at- arms. An increased number of majors and minors in the field of history has increased the present membership of the club over previous years. Page 225 heptane OT : ALPHA PSI OMEGA: Front Row: Carolyn Bright, Suzanne Looney. Second Row: Betsy Manley, Vice-president, Mary Alice Gibbons, Sec.-Treas. Third Row: Jerry Henderson, Sponsor, Tip Curd, President, John Young, Sponsor. Shakesperean drama came to campus via a Footlighter production of “Romeo and Juliet,” starring Suzanne Looney and Lowell McGuire. Page 226 FOOTLIGHTER MEMBERS: Front Row: C. Bright, L. Williams, B. Bloss, B. Sandifer, C. Nash, B. Manley, Treasurer, J. Hufford, P. Leonard, A. Wof- = = y { fard, P. Pratt, S. Looney, J. L. Grabes, N. Raskopf. Second Row; P. Turner, J. Harper, R. Coates, D. Brain, L. Plankenhorn, M. Jumper, B. Kennamer, C. Nabors, G. Evans, P. Magee, J. Bishop, M. A. Gibbons, Secretary. Third Row: B. Weldon, L. Stemple, D. Lockridge, M. J. Chadwick, J. Howell, M. Hall, N. Palmer, J. Morton, J. Sherrill, C. Hughes, N. Carman, G. Layne, J. Henderson Sponsor. Fourth Row: A. McKnight, A. Hoover, S. Chollette, J. Weaver, A. R. Jackson, E. Short, R. Womack, T. Curd, Vice-President, L. McGuire, President, R. McCoskey, L. Castelli, J. Young, Sponsor. Drama: Globe Theater Production Switches Scene to DLC Another successful year in drama is credited to the Footlighters, led by Lowell McGuire, Tip Curd, Mary Alice Gibbons, and Betsy Manley, who guided the stu- dent activities for the major productions, ‘The Young and Fair,” “Romeo and Juliet,” and ‘““The Curious Sav- age.” Special activities in addition to work were quar- ter dramatic productions, outings, and outstanding guest entertainers. Alpha Psi Omega sponsored Spring Spotlights, Lipscomb’s Academy Award program, pre- senting Totty awards for meritorious accomplishments in drama. Officers of Alpha Psi Omega are Tip Curd, Mary Alice Gibbons, and Betsy Manley. Jerry Hender- son and John Young directed the productions that spark drama on the Lipscomb campus. Spring quarter’s “Curious Savy- age” brought contemporary humor home to students as Betsy Manley staged her col- lege finale before footlights Alpha Rho Tau: Homecoming Scene Credits Campus Artists Academic and extracurricular activities merge and complement in Alpha Rho Tau. One of the most active groups on campus, these artists have filled a busy social calendar while still executing various projects for the school. Fall quarter found sleepy members at a 5am. country breakfast. Sketching and scrambled eggs highlighted the gath- ering. Belle Meade Buffet was the scene of winter quarter’s banquet. Brave APT’s were served swords (with Shishkabobs attached) and heard Dean Craig speak. Audiences attending the 1963 Homecoming saw Alpha Rho Tau’s handiwork in the unique backdrop designed by members. President Tom Williams was in charge of the project assisted by Vice-President Barry Brown, Secretary Dana Bur- ford and Treasurer Jan West. Neophytes proved their worth by re-painting the Bison after the Austin Peay Invasion and became official members of the club. A spring quarter exhibit displayed divers talent as the club artistically decorated the - e Ad building hall. Culminating activity of the year Sunny spring and summer afternoons gave these aspiring artists new material found APT’s at Falls Creek Falls National Park for canvas splashing through views at nature’s offerings in the local parks. for a week-end of sketching and fun. Sponsor was John C. Hutcheson, art department head. ALPHA RHO TAU: Front Row: Sharon M. Cooper, Jane E. Harper, Windsor L. Elliott, Julia A. Trotter, Mary C. Smith, I. Marlene Moses, Jan F. West. Second Row; A. Karen Hall, Jemie Ly Graves, Dana L. Burford, Molly Jumper, Myra Robinson, Cathy Carman, Susan R. Lassiter. Third Row: John C. Hutcheson, Sponsor, Katina D. Cargile, Susan Chollette, Mary F. Scobey, N. Jo Morris, Betty A. Baxter, David R. Owens, Larry J. Castelli. Fourth Row: Terry E. Lewis, Len Gower, John B. Rummage, Bill Linden, James R. Armstrong, Tom H. Williams, John Reeder, James M. Barnes, J. Barry Brown. ee : : : : : 4 Page 228 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Front Row: J. Russell, L. Winters, R. Davis, R. Brown, F. Boesack, V.-Pres., P. McDoniel, J. Rose, E. Stanford, Pres., S. Henry, J. Franklin. Second Row: J Bays, B. Cunningham, J. Calloway, J. Phelps, E. Huffman, N. Head, C. Lindsey, J. Chambers, F. Felker. Third Row: B. Wells, Sponsor, D. Frankum, S. Lundy, B. Hogg, G. Pritchard, K. Precise, M Home Economics Club: . Mitchell, L. Cope, A. Jackson, J. Grigsby, L. Taylor, M. Carter, Sponsor. Culinary Artists Meet to Socialize and Serve Feminine triumvirate of Home Economics teachers keep their students extra-curricular hours filled with related activities as members of the Home Economics Club. All official social functions from teas to ban- quets are hostess experience for these girls as they serve and often prepare food or other refreshments. The re- maining campus money making activity is sponsored by Home Ec Club members at the end of fall quarter, the Christmas Cookie Bazaar. The spring quarter was filled with activities for these girls as they were host for the Tennessee Home Economics Association Convention. Winners of the club’s scholarship for active partici- pation are Carol Nash, Alice Chapman, and Rachel Grigsby. Final activities for the Home Economists were their spring luncheon at Belle Meade Buffet and the Spring Fashion Show featuring their own creations. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Freshmen and Sophomores: Front Row: S. Wynne, J. Gibbs, N. Langhans, A. A. Chapman, P. Dugger, D. Warren, E. Self, J. Pegram, A. Cash, M. E. Billingsley, J. Mann, C. Hammond. Second Row: C. White, C. Nash, J. Traylor, L. A. Brantley, Secretary, D. Whitman, J. Crownover, J. Lafever, J. Turner, J. Clark, M. Thompson, G. A. Giles, I. Hall. Third Row: E. Murphy, C. Pirtle, J. Kyle, Historian, J. Ridie, D. Brown, J. A. Joyce, Reporter, P. Smith, M. McLeod, J. Morton, E. Sockwell, J. Elam, B. Sandifer, L. Calloway. Fourth Row: P. Thompson, C. Queen, J. Book, M. Leonard, D. Dietrich, M. Dillingham, P. Hodge, H. Haile, M. Bates, M. Whitworth, A. Whitehead, L. Wilson, B. Walton, K. Alcorn. re i, , P Page 229 MISSION EMPHASIS: Juniors and Seniors: Front Row: K. Strosnider, C. Allison, S. Henry, E. Cofield, R. Aderhold, D. Meacham, B. Stinson, C. Potter, J. Odle, Z. Hopper, R. Carr, N. Raskopf. Second Row: S. Wheeler, J. Phelps, J. Bryan, R. A. Brown, J. Cornette, J. Cornette, Reporter, L. Gould, L. Breazeale, S. Moore, L. M. Saunders, D. Stocksdale, B. Luttrell, M. Baker. Third Row: D. McDowell, J. Griffith, C. Waller, Secretary, L. Vaughan, S. Harvick, J. Bankes, J. Stocker, D. Crow, L. Brown, A. Rose, J. Wheeler, J. Huford, D. Burford, R. Rutherford. Fourth Row: D. Harrison, J. Williams, F. Spraggins, J. Hinkle, F. Henson, D. Johnson, B. Baker, B. Richards, B. Demonbreun, M. Luttrell, J. Alderson, W. Meadows, D. Sherwood, Ken Goss. Real core of the mission-minded ME is personal work. Knocking on doors gives Sandy Cook and Bill Huckaby op- portunity to see their religion in action. Spring vacation found this active club doing real mission work in Lafayette, Indiana. Planning details for the trip and personal work are President Larry Locke, guest speaker for the meeting, John T. Smithson, Jr., Lafayette minister Curtis Sampler, and members Roger Coffman and Dave Johnson. Page 230 Mission Emphasis. Cuest Speakers Fire Evangelistic Mission Guest speakers from Russia, Austria, and India fired the evangelistic zeal of members of the Mis- sion Emphasis group this year. Stephan Bilak gave a stirring account of his broadcasts to Russia over Radio Free Europe. Austrian Rudy Rischer out- lined the work that he was returning to, and K. V. George detailed the return to New Testament Christianity on the Indian front. Spring vacation found sixty indefatigable members doing personal work at Lafayette, In- diana. Members also assisted the Belmont congrega- tion of Nashville in preparation for their meeting. President Larry Locke and his administrative assistants planned social activities that increased group cohesiveness. Fall quarter social was a sun- rise breakfast and devotional at Edwin Warner Park. Members packed their picnic baskets when the balmy spring weather came and socialized in Montgomery Bell State Park. Mission Emphasis led in giving aid to a sister Christian College with regular donations. Com- pleting offices roster are Roger Coffman, vice- president; Carol Waller, secretary; Tim Walker, treasurer, and Joan Cornette, reporter. Dr. Baxter and Harvey Floyd are sponsors. A drizzly Saturday didn’t dampen spirits of Mission Emphasizers who went to spark Belmont’s Sunday Homecoming with personal invitations to the meeting. MISSION EMPHASIS: Front Row: K. Parnell, S. Ivey, C. Ringer, E. Murphy, J. Crownover, C. Annacone, S$. Williams, C. Parnell, D. Whitman. Second Row: S. Barger, C. Hammond, A. Midkiff, N. Hardison, L. Cumberledge, M. Smith, C. Capps, J. Adams, J. Mann, K. Bowles, S. McWhirter, J. Turner, J. Pegram, J. Strickland. Third Row: E. Short, A. Wofford, K. Holley, M. Robinson, C. Carter, J. Swenson, R. Coffman, B. Meek, J. Mobley, R. Edwards, S. Clemons, A. Smith, W. Sims, N. Hattemer, L. Garrigus. Fourth Row: L. Locke, Pres., E. Young, F. Hamlett, H. Walker, N. Osborn, D. Locke, J. Camp- bell, M. Whitworth, K. Miller, N. Trimm, L. Wilson, B. Burke, D. Johnson, J. Gerald, R. Harness, C. Ellmore, J. Martin. Fifth Row: J. Sims, H. McKnight, J. Mabery, L. Turney, J. McDoniel, D. Vallance, R. Hopkins, B. VanderLinden, D. Settle, J. McGuire, J. Clegg, M. Wyatt, T. Walker, D. Elliott, R. George. Page 231 Sigma Tau Deltans Eunice Fulmer and Co. proof material for a literary edi- tion of the Babbler, one of two that heightened interest in creative writing. Sigma Tau Delta: Philologists Convene Literary Symposiums Change was found in the format of Sigma Tau Delta meetings as they began a practice of holding literary symposiums each month. President Lynn- Muir Saunders, Vice-President Joyce Cornette, and Secretary-Treasurer Gretchen Leeth helped lead discussions on the Fugitive Poets, “Romeo and Juliet,” Lord of the Flies, and Robert Frost. They were assisted by sponsors, Dr. Sue Berry and Miss Constance Fulmer. At one meeting during the winter quarter Dean Craig discussed his trip to England. He brought pictures and anecdotes em- phasizing the points of literary interest found in the British Isles. An active refreshment committee was constantly appreciated. Pledges for the honorary English fraternity were initiated at a banquet in December. A turkey dinner was staged at the Cross Keys Restaurant in Green Hills Village. Dr. Alfred Leland Crabb of George Peabody College spoke to the group about the best loved books of all time. Special projects of the literary attuned were two literary supplements to the Babbler. One ap- peared in the fall quarter and one in the spring. The supplements were composed of original prose and poetry contributed by Lipscomb students. SIGMA TAU DELTA: Front Row: June Sams, Constance Fulmer, Sponsor, Dwinna Howard, Ethelwyn Dobbs, Wanda Parkhurst. Second Row: Sue Berry, Sq Sponsor, Gretchen Leeth, Lynn-Muir Saunders, Melba Skelton. Third Row: Joyce Cornette, Dana Burford, B. Richardson, B. Enkema, M. Goetz Myers. 235 as, U DEBATE: Front Row: Susan Looney, Betsy Manley, Jessie Like, Linda Brown, Carrol Waller, Becky Bloss. Second Row: P.C. Cotham, Larry Jurney, Jim Stone, Larry Locke, Burk Ford, Ken Fleming. Third Row: Jerry Fulkerson, D. L. Bailey, Dick Beasley, Bob Demonbreun, D. Scott, B. Hendren, M. Finley. Debate: Debate Competition Crowds Trophy Room Trophies crowded debate coach Carroll Ellis’ office as varsity debaters took top rankings in in- tercollegiate competition. Men’s varsity team, sen- ior Jerry Fulkerson and sophomore Bob Hendren, launched the season with a second place win at the Dixie Tournament at Mercer College. Back in Georgia again they won the Peachtree Tournament at Emory University. Bob and Jerry took a second place at the Mill- saps Tourney just before the zenith of the season, their trip to Harvard. With 116 of the nation’s top collegiate teams competing at the Harvard Tournament, Lipscomb ranked among the top six- teen teams and Hendren won the secon d place trophy for extemporaneous speaking. A tie with the University of Florida at the University of Ten- nessee Tournament, and a superior rank at the Southern Association Convention closed the season. Varsity women’s team, Jesse Like and Carol Waller swept to first place with a 5-0 record at the Tennessee State Tournament held in Memphis. With a second in men’s debate, Lipscomb’s overall record tallied to second place in the sweepstakes. Resolved: That Lipscomb’s top-notch debaters Bob Hendren and Jerry Fulker- son will here have a case as sound as that at Harvard, Peachtree or Memphis. Page 233 WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB: Front Row: Carolyn E. Capps, Mary G. Smith, Barbara S. Irwin, L. Catherine Allison, Peggy J. Dugger, Nan A. Raskopf, Carlene Davis, L. Sue Cary. Second Row: H. Laura Brown, Joan E. Cornette, Karen Holley, Carol A. Carter, L. Paulette Kaler, Linda Newcity, Sharon Clemons, Judy Harrell. Third Row: Carol Hughes, Sue Harvick, Joan Stocker, Karen Miller, Jesslyn Ryan, Martha Sue Bell, Joyce Cornette, Karen Strosnider. Women’s Glee Club: Treble Voices Chorus Feminine voices chorused and harmonized for pleas- ure and purpose three days a week with director Charles Nelson. The Women’s Glee Club serves as another musical ambassage for Lipscomb. A repertoire of madrigals, ballads, and hymns was presented at several local functions. Climax of their performing season was The Spring Orchestral Concert at which they shared the program with the A Cappella Singers and the Nashville Symphony Orchestra. MENC: Music Groups Cooperate Music Educators National Conference met at monthly supper meetings to discuss education problems peculiar to teaching vocal and instrumental music. President Liz Buckner arranges joint meetings with the Beta Mu fraternity to share their speakers lecturing on aspects of music as an art and as a profession. As a branch of the National Education Association, M.E.N.C. includes membership after graduation for those continuing work in the field of music. M.E.N.C.: Front Row: E. Elizabeth Buckner, President, Nancy M. Langhans, Barbara A. Sunderland, Rebecca A. Foote, Secretary, Judy J. Harrell, Marilyn G. Baker. Second Row: M. Elizabeth Cofield, Ronald F. Pounders, Sarah J. Bonner, Lyle C. Lankford, Linda E. Newcity, Irma Lee Batey, Sponsor. g 2 e Page 234 Sas y . BAND: Front Row: D. Gentry, J. Wheeler, C. Newlon, J. Grimm. Second Row: C. Hughes, B. Springer, R. Gatz, M. Brown, B. Kinzer, D. Johnson, C. Mills, M. Smith. Third Row: N. Craig, C. Kimbrough, R. Kittle, I. Travis, R. Patton, R. Ingram, T. Lewis, D. Sherwood. Drummers: N. Rice, N. Black. Band: Martial Airs and Jazz Selections Serenade Spring Spring practice sessions and concerts on the steps of Alumni Auditorium were band salutes to balmy eve- nings as students listened going and coming from the evening meal. The full band and the Brass Choir made up of twelve musicians met a full schedule of concerts and recitals throughout the year. Facilities for this young musical group were ex- panded greatly this year. They rehearsed in a new air- conditioned bandroom in McQuiddy flanked by smaller rooms for private practice. Newsliner, also, is the pur- chase of four new brass instruments—a net investment of $3,000 in new equipment for the expanding depart- ment of instrumental music. Terry Johnson is the enthusiastic man behind the podium at performances, and led the band while per- forming at each of the home basketball games. Drum- mers added spirit and spice to the cheerleaders’ yells, as well as providing marching themes for the Bisonettes’ drills. Officers were Trombonist Dave Sherwood, presi- dent, and Tuba-tooting Robert Patton, secretary. Even Friday afternoon practice sessions seem less rigorous in newly decorated band rooms in McQuiddy. The band plays on with Director Johnson. Page 235 : : L tees... ‘ add AS � FEO ee | ; HOSPITAL SINGERS: Front Row: C. Annacone, M. Smith, J. Swenson, D. Cluck, E. Cofield, C. Ringer, $. Williams, J. Turner, B. Bumpus, C. Parnell, E. Young. Second Row: L. Herrada, C. Allison, J. Adams, S. Barger, L. Cumberledge, D. Whitman, J. Phelps, B. Stinson, R. Aderhold, C. Potter, L. Garrigus, S. Henderson, R. Davis, D. Hudson. Third Row: E. Short, D. Meacham, R. Harness, J. Sims, D. Gray, K. Strosnider, J. Joyce, J. Crownover, L. Breazeale, L. Brown, B. Luttrell, D. Shnell, L. Gould, R. George. Fourth Row: J. McDoniel, J. Gerald, N. Hattemer, R. Carr, S. Wheeler, J. Griffith, J. Stocker, J. Wheeler, N. Osborn, L. Newcity, B. Meek, J. Mobley, R. Rutherford, J. Hesson, C. Ellmore. Fifth Row: M. Wyatt, D. Harrison, L. Phillips, F. Sparg- gins, F. Henson, D. Johnson, J. Kledzik, B. VanderLinden, D. Settle, P. Smith, H. Hopkins, F. McArthur, R. Bradford, K. Goss, D, Ward, R. McCoskey. Hospital Singers: Youths and Aged Share Elderly patients at the T.B. Hospital look forward to Friday night when students who stop to think of others come to sing and visit. The Hospital Singers go to cheer and entertain but most find that they are re- cipients rather than givers. Busloads of these young people cheerfully spend a precious weekend night shar- ing the vitality and hope of youth with patients. Beta Mu: Musicians ‘Taxi Concerts Sunrise and scrambled eggs closed the year for mem- bers of the music honorary, Beta Mu. This breakfast social was the occasion for election of next year’s ofh- cers. Social highlight of the year was a winter quarter initiation banquet at the Farm House. Members en- couraged interest in music by providing transportation for Community Concerts and The Symphony. BETA MU: Front Row, Left to Right: E. Cofield, P. Forgy, M. Fletcher, R.Foote, B. Sunderland, Secretary. Second Row: B. Baker, N. Hester, D. Har- vey, Vice-President, M. Brown, K. Lawson, Treasurer. Third Row: C. Norman Hendrix, R. Pounders, P. Downey, S. Bonner, President, I. Batey, Sponsor. COLLEGENTS: Front Row: D. Rickelton, R. George, D. Willbanks, M. Freeman, accompaniest, T. Walker, J. Hays, C. Ellmore. Second Row: B. Kinger, D. Piety, L. Lankford, W. Smith, J. McDoniel, L. Dickens. Third Row: R. Mc Connell, B. Freck, A. Walker, D. Johnson, T. Curd, D. Freeman, B. Bradford. Collegents. Feminine Voices Harmonize With Tuxedo Troubadors Masculine singers in the Collegents were joined by a feminine adjunct, the Girls’ Sextet for their Spring Tour. The Collegents and sextet packed six perform- ances into a weekend trip in April. First stop on the itinerary was Mars Hill Bible School in Florence, Ala- bama. After the school performance, the groups did two more shows, one of them on a Florence television broadcast. Atlanta was the big stop. Singers had a day for sightseeing before entertaining at the annual Alumni dinner for Lipscomb grads in the Atlanta area. Two performances at Gadsden closed the tour. Collegents went formal for all perforances in their black tuxedoes. The Girls’ Sextet made the vocal con- trast more vivid appearing in all white lace and chiffon. Local programs and banquet entertainment kept the Collegents and Sextet busy throughout the year. Both groups were directed by Buddy Arnold and sophomore Mary Freeman accompanied them at the piano. Adding feminine charm to the Collegents were Nancy Jo McDaniel, Susan R. Lassiter, Gay Evans, Janet Turner, Becky Akin, Judy Sims, and Zoe Hopper. Page 237 ie i , aG ‘ : oeay Wey Pa pt Oh We Wh pg A CAPPELLA: Front Row: Liz Buckner, Julia Trotter, Dean Herndon, Judy Sims, Pam Magee, Pat Forgy, Linda Gould, Betty Lindsey, Janet Turner, Bar- bara Sunderland. Second Row: Deanna Johnson, Joyce Stevens, Judy Norman, Jan Utley, Lynn-Muir Saunders, Sarah Bonner, Nancy Hester, Gay Evans, Loweda Bellar. Third Row: M. Patterson, J. Moore, J. Hays, Lyle Lankford, Carol Hendrix, Nina Ruch, Jan Morton, R. Pounder, T. Walker, R. Lanham. A Cappella: Singing Ambassadors Tour French Quarter New Orleans was the Spring Tour destination of the A Cappella singers although the trip had singing stops in Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, and other Louisiana towns. In New Orleans, President and Mrs. Pullias treated the singers to a sightseeing tour of the Viewx Carre and other highlights. An extensive tour was also made at the Naval Air Base in Pensacola, Florida. The A Cappella traveled for performances dur- ing the spring quarter also. One trip took them to Lewisburg, Tennessee and another to Memphis and Paducah. Repertoire ranged from Pollywolly Doodle to Bach in secular and sacred music. Each performance included selections from both areas. Concerts on campus were given occasionally. Visiting high school students heard the group on High School Day and collegiates were treated to a performance in chapel. The final concert, an Artist Series Presentation, was the Spring Orchestral. Ac- companied by members of the Nashville Symphony and the Lipscomb musicians, they sang a medley of songs from “Drum Taps,” a musical in interpre- tation of Walt Whitman’s poetry of America. Voices from all corners of Alumni echoed stirring Fresh from a spring tour of the Deep South, the A Cappella chorus treats music for the year’s final performance. fellow students to a melodious twenty minutes in chapel’s second period Page 238 G.R.T.C.: Front Row: D. Meacham, Sec.-Treas., J. Adams, S. Barger, R. Coffman, J Davis, S. Self. Second Row: L. Kidder, C. Allison, K. Strosnider, M. Robinson, A. Swenson. Third Row: A. McKnight, J. Strickland, H. Walker, S. Wheeler, P. Rogers, J. Bankes, Fourth Row: E, Murphy, J. Crownover, K. Parnell, R. Harness, N. Hattemer, E. Core, J. IB: CRTC: Girls Train For Service Clever signs caught the attention of most students and drew many girls to meetings of the Girls’ Religious Training Class. This group met regularly in the John- son Hall Living Room for devotional periods followed by a guest speaker. Inspirational talks were given by faculty members and outstanding Christian women. Special guests for a fall meeting of the GRTC were two Korean women from Ibaraki Christian College. All ac- tivities of the year were aimed at developing women students’ lives for Christian service in the future. I.R.C.: Front Row: J. Campbell, H. Roberts, C. Bri L. Brown, J. Like, J. Stutts, L. Locke, Vice-Pres. . Phelps, J. Campbell, C. Annacone, N. Hardison, C. Hammond, R. Midkiff, C. Carter, W. Butterbaugh. C. Parnell, P. Reed, S. Ivey, J. J. Mabery, J. Sims, Pres., L. Gould, J. Turner, M. Huffines. Stocker, J. Gerald, J. Huffard, J. Schmidt, R. Carr. U.N. Convenes at DLC A model United Nations receiving local T.V. cover- age was the highlight of the year for the International Relations Club. The March event was colored by flags and native costumes and sparked by resolutions and objections. This group with world-wide horizons was spear-headed by Jim McGuire. Vice-President Larry Locke, Secretary Jessie Like, and Treasurer Bonnie Cal- licoat lent valuable support. Dynamic speakers were heard throughout the year; CCUN official, Joe Sills, Jr. and William Yen of China. ght, B. Manley, S. Moore, N. Hardison, M. Bryan. Second Row: J. Stone, B. Demonbreun, S. Davis, Third Row; M. Luttrell, J. McGuire, Pres., H. Becton, R. Womack, D. Parker, M. Speight, K. Gass. : : A rigorous initiation welcomed beanied tyros to Phi Beta Lambda, Lipscomb’s secretarial honorary, as officers Lajuana Vickery and Fay Rodgers instruct. Phi Beta Lambda: Charter Members lap Pledges For Sorority Counterpart to the Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity is the Phi Beta Lambda sorority. Mem- bers of this group are majors and minors in Sec- retarial Sciences. Actives from last year’s charter club put pledges through a rigorous session of ini- tiation. Pledges wore beanies and forfeited points if caught on campus without them. They had one afternoon respite from their lowly state as they were entertained at a Christmas Tea. The pledge period ended with a night of informal initiations and the formal candlelight induction where pledges traded beanies for the official white Phi Beta Lambda blazer. The supervisor of Bell Telephone Company was one of several guest speakers who lectured on career opportunities in their particular firms. Social climax for the sorority was a camping trip to Falls Creek Falls in May. Service project was keeping the typing lab open in the evenings for industrious commercial students. An afhliate of FBLA, National Business Fra- ternity, the chapter boasts 52 members this year. Officers were LaJuana Vickery, president; Van- trease Brown, vice-president; Fay Rodgers, secre- tary; and Nancy Adams, treasurer. PHI BETA LAMBDA: Front Row: H. Vinsant, C. Eads, L. Willbanks, B. Batey, W. White, J. Tacker, G. Godwin, K. Bowles, C. Simon, B. Stacy, C. New- comb, J. Mann, M. Billingsley, E. Skinner. Second Row: F. Watson, J. Evans, M. Stapp, P. King, J. McKay, M. Woods, F. Rodgers, Secretary, L. Connell, Treasurer, L. Vaughan, S. Lassiter, P. Rogers, C. Lindsey, K. Amos. Third Row: C. Fuson, Judy Gibbs, D. McCullo ugh, F. Felker, G. Turner, P. Harris, J. Henry, L. King, K. Pearsall, J. Henry, J. Morton, D. Lockridge, B. Finley, L. Vickery, President. Fourth Row: D. Cluck, A. Hoover, M. Beasley, J. Howell, C. Woodson, J. Eubank, S. McCoy, J. Snell, S. Allen, F. Oliver, N. Adams, V. Brown, Vice-President, N. Osborn, A. Watson, P. Landon, Sponsor. Page 240 | S.N.E.A.: Front Row: D. Cluck, S. Peltier, E. Cofield, M. Woods, W. Buterbaugh, B. Sunderland, J. Phelps, L. Kidder, C. Demonbreun, S. England, B. Rains. Second Row. E. Huffman, G. Leeth, J. Chambers, J. Griffith, J. Cornet te, J. Cornette, L. Saunders, $. Henry, S. Stone, S. Park, J. Nolan, K. King, S. Richardson, E. Buckner. Third Row: D. Foster, K. Amos, P. Hagan, A. Rose, M. Gibbons, S. Melton, M. Mitchell, L. Cope, D. Burford, Secretary, N. Hester, D. Stocksdale, B. Tuck, R. Pilkinton, J. McKay, R. Frazier, A. Proffitt. Fourth Row: T. Whitfield, Sponsor, G. Layne, J. Yearwood, G. Brown, M. Jordan, H. Johnson, T. Curd, President, D. Hudson, T. Tucker, R. Martin, Bill Riley, W. Meadows. J. Hinkle, L. Cherry, E. Murphy, J. Williams. SNEA f PI KAPPA DELTA: Front Row: Becky Bloss, Suzanne Looney, Betsy Manley. Second Row: Jessie Like, Carol Waller, Secretary, Linda Brown. Teachers-to-Be Meet Third Row: Jack Medlin, Jim Stone, President, Jim Stutts. Fourth Row: Larry Locke, Tim Tucker, Vice-President, Bobby Demonbreun, Dennis Bailey. Developing professional awareness in teachers- to-be, S.N.E.A. boasts a large membership each year. A hamburger fry at Dr. Whitfield’s con- cluded the membership drive and launched the year’s activities. Monthly meetings featured former students now teaching relating their experiences as well as veteran teachers and persons in professional educa- tion. Programs were keyed to increasing enthusi- asm among teacher-education students. ex : Pi Kappa Delta: Forensic Aces Clique Outstanding records in intercollegiate speech competition qualify Lipscomb debaters and orators for membership in the speech honorary, Pi Kappa Delta. All eligible students are initiated at a formal banquet each spring. The fraternity hosts an an- nual workshop for high school debaters each fall. Dr. Carroll Ellis sponsors the group, and other of- ficials are Jim Stone, president; Tim Tucker, vice- president; Carol Waller, secretary; and Bob Hen- | | dren, treasurer. ) oa | £ a Page 241 Outdoors or in, informal activities provide Geographic clubbers with week ends full of fun and comradeship with those from similar backgrounds. Ohioan John Hayes is here prepared for another strike as fellow Buckeyes lend encouragement. GEOGRAPHICAL COUNCIL MEMBERS: Front Row: Jane Harper, Barbara Sunderland, Janet Odle, Janet Smith, Sharon Stone, Carol Waller, Nancy Alexander. Second Row: R. McCoskey, T. Martin, J. McDoniel, T. Adcock, T. Walker, J. Dawson. Third Row: Wanda K. Buterbaugh, Donna Morris. Martha S. Bell, Dorothy Crow, D. Willbanks, B. Looney. Fourth Row: J. Hayes, N. Hunter, E. Trimm, G. Mac Davis, G. Tucker, Howard Johnson. Geographic Council: Sectional Clubs Recruit, Socialize, and Serve Balmy spring evenings were for formal affairs as club members such as these SAI’s donned frilly dresses and stiff shirts for an elegant evening out. Geographic clubs take advantage of a natural tie among students to organize groups that are so- cial and service organizations. The president and secretary of each of these regional clubs are dele- gates to the Geographic Council. This council pro- vides coordination of inter-club activities and acts as an idea exchange for officers. Social activities of these clubs varied from horseback riding and the Northeasterners night at the Grand Ole Opry, to the formal spring banquet of the Student Association of Indiana. The Chat- tanooga Choo Choos had socials at home during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. The Georgia Club ate spaghetti at sponsor Ralph Nance’s and were entertained by folksinger Dan “Igor” Glenn. The Northeasterners’ Christmas party combined a social with a service project. The gifts wrapped at the party were taken to Nashville’s Youth Hobby Shop along with a small Christmas Tree. The Ohio Club’s winter social had a Valentine motif, and the Carolina Club banqueted at the Farmhouse. Spring quarter was picnic time for all the clubs. Geographics aid Lipscomb in student recruit- ment by promoting the college via letters to high schools in their home states and by acting as hosts to visitors on High School Day. The oldest of these clubs, the Carolina Club has seen enrollment from the Carolinas increase four times in their five year history on the Lipscomb campus. Compliments and Best Wishes Hutcherson s Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS Across from the Campus Where Everyone Meets MAX FACTOR REVLON PRODUCTS OLD PRICE Compliments of Anderson and Gregory Construction Company Best wishes jor a wonderful future! 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Sheet Metal and Builders Supplies Duplicating Machines Addressing Machi 928 Third Avenue, North ressing Machines Nashville, Tennessee Copying Machines ALpine 5-6647 ALpine 6-6688 EE S—eeeesesssssSsS Best Wishes A S SUPER from MARKET Groceries, Meats, Vegetables i} ©. Hardison and Frozen Food 4004 Granny White Pike QUALITY FOOD AT LOWER PRICES = Nashvalen faraees Eine Pt: 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. VVVVV VV VV VV IV V VV VV VV VV IV VV VY Students attend many skating parties at the All-Weather Rollerdrome Mn Mn. Mi Mi, Mn. Mr Mr. Mr. Mn Mn, Mn, Mi, Mr Mi, rn AM Mr Mn Mn, Mr Mr, Mr Mn, Mr, Min, Mrs, Mr Mn. A Mr. : Flaming Cteer | Top Sirloin Steak A ° dq | Flaming Steerburger ....—.65 ssociate All Steaks Broiled over Real Flaming Charcoal DINNERS, FOUNTAIN, GRILL, DRIVE-IN Fa brics, Inc. Sunday-Thursday—6:00-Midnight Friday Saturday—'til 2:00 A.M. I9th and West End DRAPERY UPHOLSTERING Fine Foods DRESS FABRICS for Fine People 1306 Dodds Ave. ALLOWAVY’S CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE TABLE TEST BRANDS Eggs—Poultry—Meats ye catching Mies e Art e Lefferpress Engraving Lithographic Plates Color Process Plates ALL PLATES IN THE BACKLOG WERE PRODUCED BY GULBENK ENGRAVING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE FORTY-FOUR YEARS OF SERVICE TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS OWNERS 396 Murfreesboro Rd. ina mews lennessee Real Estate.Gouas eam JOHN JENKINS R AL 5-8303 oplbieres Green Hills Market House of Quality First” Hillsboro Road CY 2-664|1 Compliments of G. F. Carvell General Contractor Frank M. Cathey Building and Remodeling 506 Thompson Lane Nashville, Tennessee Compliments of Pulaski Highway Express 500 Union Nashville @ Springfield @ Gallatin Compliments of Krispy Kream Doughnuts Melfi's estaurant 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 COMPLIMENTS OF PURITY DAIRIES 360 Murfreesboro Road A Complete Line of Dairy Products Dial AL 6-1148 “The South’s Most Luxurious”’ § COMPLETELY AIRCONDITIONED HEALTH STUDIOS 84:)7- PARKING DONELSON PLAZA 2000 WARFIELD DRIVE John Ogle Manager, Donelson Green Hills Shopping Center Bill Pugh, Manage ill TU 3-8521 CY 1-5802 g ger, Green Hills ANDERSON FISH ann OYSTER (CO. amison, BETTER BEDDING sRURN TURE SINCE 1883 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ALBANY, GEORGIA Compliments of NERO'S J. P. DERRYBERRY CACTUS CANYON CONSTRUCTION CO. Excavating Grading Hewgley's Music Shop ; Phone AL 5-0322 720 Commerce Street Nachville. Tenn. 1903 Nolensville Road BECKS BAKERY Capitol Vacuum Appliance 2122 Green Hills Village ALL APPLIANCES Specializing in Birthday Party Cakes J. H. HACKNEY CY 7-6167 Bread, Rolls, Pastries - 292-1634 1913 8th Avenue, So. 8th Ave. and Acklen Vans PRINTING COMPANY + NASHVILLE | F REFRIGERATION COMPANY Air Conditioning and Heating Commercial Refrigeration ALpine 5-064] 1201 McGavock Street Norrés © ( O| | INS Fred E. Mebius Co. Photographers Tile—Marble—Terrazzo CALL US ANYTIME PHONE AL 5-1512 398 MURFREESBORO ROAD NASHVILLE Phone AL 5-8347 227 Woodland St. Prescription Specialists WILSON-QUICK PHARMACY CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Only the Best in Prescriptions Doctors’ Building AL 6-3176 1911 Church Street AL 5-460! 2614 Gallatin Road CA 8-2571 2800 West End Ave. Gym 5572 1813 Hillsboro Road Gyan 396! 219 Public Square AL 5-2779 Eighth Broadway CH 2-9544 Harding Rd.-Woodmont CY 7-7503 rescriptions Jackson Shopping Center, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Donelson Center, Donelson, Tenn. Columbia Shopping Center, Columbia, Tenn. Dickerson Road at Ewing Lane PRESCRIPTIONS—OXYGEN TENTS—HOSPITAL BEDS—COSMETICS—SURGICAL SUPPLIES WHEEL CHAIRS Sales and Rentals Free Delivery and Charge Accounts Invited WILSON-QUICK PHARMACY Nashville, Tennessee Compliments of McCord Transfer Co. and McCord Crane Service BUFORD McCORD Electra Distributing Co Electronic Supplies 1914 West End Ave. Nashville, Tenn. Morrison's Cafeteria No Finer Food Anywhere” 1720 West End Avenue Summar, Bethshares Company Securities Investment Trusts 3rd National Bank Bldg. ALpine 5-6627 Nashville, Tennessee dite STRENGTH Life cand d Casualty {ieee Abt CONTINENTAL TRAILWAY Your travel host from coast to coast 113 Sixth Avenue, North Phone CHapel 2-6373 OMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Contractors Nashville 3, Tennesse 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 P- EsPsP-EsReD Nee Gs@nie aEsGae M. Norvel Young J. P. Sanders William J. Teague President Dean Vice-President A. H. Leathers Manufacturing MACK Company PEST and TERMITE CONTROL Manutacturers 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 - y | Mallernee’s Men's Clothing | nee TWO STORES Boys’ Clothing ou CHARTER COMFORT whe vou GHARTER a Nashville Transit 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 ® NASHVILLE ), an stt COMPANY A, Me; Roy T47 ANGLES BARS CHANNELS MACHINISTS ee ENGINEERING CO. 805 6TH AVENUE, NORTH - NASHVILLE, TENN. PHONE AL 6-2185 Ficig, FABRICATORS ERECTORS TRUSSES a lms OF STRUCTURAL STEEL Os ev ee ee CRANE SERVICE yyw! k ae pa ‘ or] CE I= FOLK-JORDAN, Incorporated Mortgages — Real Estate — Insurance Nashville 3, Tennessee Richard C. Maddux, President Phones AL 5-5421-AL 5-5422 DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE BOOK STORE Marchetti's Restaurant Spaghetti. Fine Italian Foods Pizza 19th at West End AL 6-9145 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 field 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’ A fowcule forme $0 Yeas ie ae Pee Whol fi | ee “grind it fresh! x sr H (4 HILL STORES Compliments of M. P. Brothers Company Jim-Dandy Market ONE of the South's finest drive-in markets 2905 12th Avenue, South Wholesale Grocers Nashville, Tennessee Nashville, Tenn. Compliments of : Prentice Meador, Sr. Fisher and Roney Construction Company Campus Beauty Salon OPEN NIGHTLY BY APPOINTMENT across from 2815 Surf Drive Nashville 7, Tenn. David Lipscomb College Phone 291-8859 ELM HILL MEATS Elm Hill Road E AG LE Wallto- Wall Carpet inoleuns Draperiae CARTER FLOORING DRY CLEAN ERS COMPANY D yeingeron Bienes’ Nashville’ Walketone Cantera Floer et Alpes Floor Finishing Wall Tile 4008 G White Pik Nashvill 21 RA SSN DN. Phone Cita ranny Ite IKE asnvilleé COLONIAL FOODS FO ERs Pick of the Crop C.B. Ragland Company i WHOLESALE GROCERS Phone AL 4-1416 446 3rd Ave., No. 300 Second Avenue, South 600 Thompson Lane Nashville 10, Tennessee CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES DAVID EIPSE@MBC@REECE JOHN W. HIGH 108 Years Of Faithful Service... . Headquarters for Church, School, Home Supplies GOSPEL ADVOCATE: 1|6 pages weekly, $4.00 a year. MINISTER'S MONTHLY: 50 pages monthly, $2.50 a year. LITERATURE: Graded and Uniform: 10c 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 THE NATIONAL Headquarters for Art and Photographic Supplies D:UiRevess TWO STORES Downtown—420 Union Street and Green Hills Village SPURLOCK AND CARTER Manufacturers of Sunproof Venetians Storm Windows Doors, Ornamental Iron and Aluminum Awnings 1300 Third Ave., North Phone AL 6-7504 vg © Jice cold the bottle } — | ‘ip CLG, corp K RERISTER, . c { 3 ng Coke™ is o registered trade-mark. y Coke is at its delicious best when served ice-cold. Keep it in the coldest spot in your refrigerator. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING! WlO Rs Nashville, Tennessee M. N. Young Co. Phone AL 5-5458 For Real Estate and Insurance Needs Consult Us 603 Commerce Union Bank Building Nashville, Tennessee McKay-Cameron Co., Inc. Food Service Equipment for Schools, Colleges, and Institutions 909 Fifth Avenue, South Nashville 10, Tenn. Phone AL 4-0597 Discover the BIG DIFFERENCE in insurance for e Car ® Home e Business BENNETT CORLEY Albert G. Bennett Lynch B. Corley, Jr. Stahlman Bldg. CH 2-6344 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. FRANK M. CATHEY Building and Remodeling 506 Thompson Lane Nashville, Tenn. Medical Arts Pharmacy Medical Arts Building 21st Avenue, South Nicholstone Bookbindery The South's Largest Trade Bindery She Mla verick A Short Block. off Meeting Place for Thompson Lane Next to Drive-in Restaurant Pla-Mor Bowling Lanes Lipscomb Students J Douglas Wright Son REBIND BIBLES HY MNALS BUILDERS — REAL ESTATE J. L. Kain Library Bindery 120 Union Street K-A-I-N-C-R-A-F-T Nashville, Tennessee John L. Kain 406 2Ist Ave., So. VE 2-6140 AL 6-6396 Phone CY |-1840 Nashville 5, Tenn. Forrest Allen Tile Co. Coleman Hayes Drive-In Market 917 4th Ave., So. Free Estimates Green Hills Shopping Center A Convenient Place to Shop Curb Parking Favorite Brands AL 6-8121 Gordon Drake Sons Tile, Marble and Mantels Julious Brown Lumber Co. 532 West Thompson Lane 1012 12th Avenue, South Nashville, Tennessee Phone AL 4-9860 Ellis Funeral Home Successor to Ellis and Kidd 24-hour Ambulance Service ®@ Funeral Directors AL 5-5412 2627 Nolensville Rd. HOUSE OF £ FASHION” Green Hills Village FROZEN FOODS, INC. tier 330 IITH AVENUE, NORTH COMPLETE LINE OF 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 645 Jacobs Packing Co. FRESH-AIR PREFERRED MEATS CONDITIONING Compliments of American Construction Materials Incorporated AIR-ENTRAINED READY MIXED CONCRETE 310 South First Street ACMA. Telephone CH 2-7383 Nashville 6, Tenn. Melrose Camera Center Bradley-McClendon Co., Inc. W oodenware—Metalware—W rapping Paper All Photographic Supplies, Coins Too Paper Bags Phone CY 1.8444 ABO errantline Ra. Phone CH 2-3377 112 Second Ave., No. Nashville 3, Tenn. FLOORMEN'S SUPPLY CO. American Floor Machines and Finishes BEASLEY SONS 135-137 Second Avenue, North AL 6-2526 GY18-7671 An Invitation FAMOUS STATE SALES C@: For a complimentary demonstration with individual make-up and instruction for your complexion care. Saamnaee Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio SACGROSS Tie STREET FROM. D.L.C. 154 Sixth Avenue, North Phone AL 5-6931 ba. Collins 4002 Granny White Pike Nashville, Tenn. Village Cleaners and Laundry McDowell Insurance Agency One Day Service on Shirts and Cleaning C. C. McDowell, Owner 24-Hr. Coin-O-Matic Service 446 James Robertson Parkway Phone CH 2-2631 8 lb. Bundle Cleaning $1.50 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 2008 Acklen Ave. ROPER PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES INC. Wedding Invitations 1206 Eighth Ave., So. CH 2-3160 SAM ROPER and LEE MARSH Class of ‘50 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 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 For Reservations to Any Part of the World’ KEATON TRAVEL BUREAU 530 Third National Bank Building Phone AL 6-2934 B. W. Cafeteria, Inc. 222 Sixth Avenue, North and Green Hills Village Nashville, Tennessee Private Dining Rooms by Reservation 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. 1808 West End - Tels. AL 6-5156, AL 6-5157, AL 6-5158, AL 6-5159 HILLSBORO DRUGS 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 Phone AL 6-2402 WAVE-MONT Zumbro Cottee Service, Inc. Service Station and Garage Distributors MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE General Auto Repair J. E. Yearwood 310 4th Avenue, South 2607 Twelfth Avenue, South Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Phone CY 2-8522 Zimmerle's Gulf Service Complete Service’ Corner 12th and Paris Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Phone AMherst 9-9186 MECHANIC ON DUTY TRAVIS ELECTRIC COMPANY 1211 Division Street Phone AL 4-8875-6 YATES PHARMACY THOMPSON CLEANERS Every Customer Is a Friend “Good Clothes Deserve Good Cleaning’ Phone CY 2-9402 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. 5 214-216 6th Avenue, North W. S. Riddle Notion Company carmen Jewelers Since 1857 338 Public S ublic Square NL Tsat | now its Pepsi A FRIEND for those who fGpst JAMES A. BAKER Sam Bittner's Costume Studio GENERAL CONTRACTORS 112 Nineteenth Ave., No. Nashville, Tenn. Formal Wear Rental Service Phone CY 2-238| 2515 West End Avenue Nashville 5 Reale and Draper Jewelry Co. Modern Miss Beauty Salon 706 Church Street 4002 Granny White Pike Nashville 3, Tenn. 6227 Robertson Road OYE? 527 | Authorized Dealer for Keepsake Diamonds Bob Draper, Class of '35 GORDON'S Mlayo s HICKORY SMOKED SAUSAGE Charlotte Road Route No. 2 Potato Chips Nashville, Tenn. Magic Pak 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 CAYCE'S Home Cooked Meals 2706 12th Avenue, South 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 Paul Smith Phone: AM 9-919 | Nashville, Tenn. PICTURE S FRAMES Ly zOfNnl 411 THOMPSON LN. NASHVILLE 11, TENN. LITTLE BROS. SHELL SERVICE “Front End Alignment’ Tel. CY 2-4433 2616 Franklin Road CY 2-661 | 270! Franklin Road GRANNY WHITE SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE James W. Corder, Proprietor 260! Granny White Road Phone CY 2-3400 Nashville, Tennessee KUSAN, inc. 3206 Belmont Blvd. Nashville 4, Tenn. Rhea Little 66 Service Station 2612 Franklin Road Phone CY 7-858 | Road Service Building Material Old Hickory Box Lumber Co. 515 8th Avenue, So. AL 5-2118 DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE STUDENT CENTER Compliments of The Officers of the Alumni Association ROY SHAUB President Compliments of JAMES VANDIVER Vice President MRS. E. T. STEVENS Secretary Compliments of Sadler Electric Company Pettus, Owen, and Wood Funeral Home Charlotte Avenue Compliments of A FRIEND Administration, Faculty, And Personnel Neg, Tell Boe ce i ee ae 17, 84 BAteWamltiita McC rn 8 4 ycksc ce seen iene kin OB 523 .n ooo Baxter batselll Barrett: aac ses ase anaes 80, 97 Benya viintar SUCar ee serene ota. scene WA, SUG DonnersVicsm ViowMaye min aes 4s ao scene oa.5 106 IBOyCesp iss CNC greater deena t San iaan's outers 83, 99, 201 piadlevemlct Dicom eee es ee ea Vi PNB PINE BLOM Leyame Ad leone awry. ets h es Sewell tort si 87 Brow) Chine Pittie | ay mae ses ss ys nee ee = oie 87 Lvetonvae flevale lie BP ee eel ceain a ena hee ee eae 86 Bry ante hcalp hive suse) ty See ae ents Se eeahac aut fo, OP Gar eVvARGcCaldine ss 4 Wee tye tab spee teed cot aM os 107 Garter Mar oaret Ceti sseuaes enema cautionary diene 89, 229 Garver C aroly sau clea take ee Oe: 88, 214 KC OACC Mn) bis Beever. ee tear eae we 80, 87 Cloud me ROG Ney meee kee, esterday ee ne re pee 92 collins vrs Marys Lae acc circa a min oie 81 Collins mW aulard shone oer 75, 76, 80, 213 Censtel lowe ates ae ey he ar rey Pn ee oe 86, 225 Craig, Mack Wayne ......... ADD 758 OL LZ Guanine hams Paul eo ere e SA AWARIN onan Ac 84 WDavasem pennies meee oe set Adan nee ones ate EE alles 772i! DD eese RP At ware arte hati. cueaheaitmchactiparchcna, ce ale ee imi 94 Denniw Clarence. Earl wae iin ioe ce Sew aoe 92 Dever Geol eee rere oe ara eis a erecta ore dete nine 93 Orlingharmee Mrs Allence trae acter cee: 107 Dusan sen eter nierer se ciras tin: 99, 174, 179, 184 El igeGanco ll meee eae tn meas ced V aleve tasers 80, 97 Eslickes Hazel a8 tere ye yo SS cee 107 Eloy. Harveyaceeter eer ee el eee 80, 88 mands, Weidslsneh ..5-nononoaeetancnas 4 90, 91 HulmeraGonstance: een aor 872092 Gant Sarauel gener eee ae att nn 87 Ginglesse VirssmVAreinias | (ne er ee rae eee 89 Gleavesse Rit hamachi eran 86 Goochew Glad vsiirptie sey ot ci oe ea 88, 214 Good pastures Clicttammmr rit 1. ee LS oO Goodsonsalarshmene ner ee ree 99,188 BlalleiMatyarsee OO. mieten a eco hes ee 107 ElanvieyayLoiigrn cere beet a ioe eee ae 99, 195 Elartison, Mrs. Martha Jane --2-...-:+.0--0 5) 107 Edasse vin). gi Mise (eps tcc sone mre ren pros emis ee 107 Elay.esssClaiid¢ mye. y ewan eine een en eee 107 atta Rover o cactewt etn kee tity dee ete cores ee re 94 efendetsonne erry ace rere rae ence My PIN, POM: ering Viatlly Oech cance eee 107 rile Mies Canes se yc0 ci ees, See aac ae 98 Elobbsae James ee a nmate cureietee eerie: 90, 100 Holman el dseluges actin a beccst arse teat Ve oe: OO DERM RODEEE, other -e-t sue oleashabane eae an ees oe 94 LOW AEA me LANIG UNE eae te rinr rel tecn hee a eee 98 uate iliam, byerette wore srs ceooied cee ee 93 Eiutchesons john eae 282 se 51 Sees Acetate Nits OM a Weis el, ei iecd tees aeeee ns 107 Ihre iy WET isc mie neon Riaioe pais See ke 106 ReMi VOCs OLS =i ek otic he Ger ier. eed eis a 107 Jolnsone Verencomate cen ett ee aero 98, 235 Rerce, SRODELE teenie cee oe Oe et Lee oe S2 KROL DOLE Vem a Wel wee epee) oes ic ea Cae eee 87 (eandisss3 Morrisgee. © bth. a tac eae eee 87 Landon, Pattyn sce ee ee eee 240 anptord 3 Pay ee s.r earn ae ee 85 Law, Mrs. Frances BPN fs Pa eR eee 107 eazenb yam Vitis mea ye ee cn ee ee 107 Leonard Marcatet i. ptrae, vc ee ce ee 86 Longs Nathaniel Mem se ue sty ae ey eee 91 Maiden diewis wi ie oh eta ee 94, 95, 225 Mactan tir ry g is a are ae oan se re Re 83 Maxey, Mariew a, ec RR Oe ER ene itr 107 McGlures Shelbyeer ec tere sake tee 107 McCord. Mrs. Loreda, «aa abe oe eee 104 McKelvey sGat lib aa. sie rare Ueno hers’, on eee “95 McQueen vires. ik itic meee ee re ee 107 Meadows eCaroling eee ry ee i 106 IMOOTC. g PEANCES SAE tree nani ae. Ae as et es 99, 199 Morris. @harless a2 oes 99, 173, 174, 176, 220 Tasca Ral igen eect cet ec carer ee 93, 94 Nelson hatlesme te. ake sity ore oni ans eo ee 98 Omens ODER tl. oats aiacaah Soe ree oases nae 85 OR rele ALT Peek SR ia Se) Pri oe ere eee 84 Parkersons, Mts. Way. nee) icra ne ere aL OF, hail figs Darla ere ec eed eaire cee 94 Page 275 Pilkinton Mrss Helen) er en cee oe eee 84 Potts William eet Re re ee ee 85 Pullias, Athens Clay ......... if, WI Ns yas, Pate} Richardson. chia eager (eee ae eeee eee 98 INGlorrmdtoren, Ysvatns IMA) So. co ce us oe anwec cogs 107 Riisselli; STomimy: Peet ees ne ee eee 80 ReyanweMitss Gentrudemma ease eee ea ene 107 Sanders, Joe t. cesta eter porte ae oes 80, 95 Sherrill Se Marya wees ce coe eee 107 SherwoodseMitss|Garol anaes nanan ner ae eee 107 Shockley, Geraldier.) teva aerate eae 107 Smithee Rebecca eretesieis ioe pence er doe eee 104 A. GAPPELLA SINGERS) 4 chic cceeis cries ear 238 Ackerman. Paul’ 0.2. ase ee ae ee ee 135 (A cuftss Lucianne sen tict, ob eae eee eect 129.5223 (dams Laviduesocpeyo eet ae eee 165, 180, 220 Adaims, Jewell... -.-0- 25 . arene Wy PSUs EHS, 2S: Adams) Nancy) a... 5 sde cere eee 153, 240 Adams, Waynes 24 schoo SS es eee 141 Adcock, Tony ....56, 165, 209, 213, 221, 222, 243 Adcock, Douglass a. ans et ee 1854. 179 iAdetholds Renicce ieee kar 165, 224, 230, 236 ‘AdlersBradley? 228 a0 aoc le0 foe eee eee 165 iAseesu Mary oi jee a iaese aus on ce ee 159 ke: “Wiaynes. sce vce ucts ome te 165 (A Kin @BeCCiaasmeccsh neataees on ko hee eee eee 237, Alin Susan! Meet tian stot crak ote toe eae oe 165 Alcorn Karenon cote fornicate ee eee 159, 229 (Aldersonsg ertyaecser seo Ae eee ee ee i230 Alexander, Gale ..44, 55, 64, 65, 111, 134, 183, 222 Alexander, Nancy ........ 141, 213, 214, 224, 243 (Allen eShitleyaet.neae: sence ecco re 111, 214, 240 Allisonsebedtord@a. ca saree ters ee: 165 Allison, Catherine ........ 141, 230, 234, 236, 239 Ale EvA@ICAD PAID S Lae ee eee eer pa eee 223 ATP ELAGS TOME G Ava Bro te. eater ee aes eae 226 AU PEPASRIEIO MICA Ute 5 A anaetne e nee ae ee 228 INbGCh Jeywerdl oo ncunschoe lias GS Pi, PAW, Bi Amone tess avidieeaer mci c a eptee Oi ger AMOS y Waren wa ee oe yee aay 111, 240, 241 An detsqebatticia ameri tare nirr sine ye cere 1535083 Andersons Gliitotdy ee er iceis cern ere: ta Anislease.)| Oh iar, ee ery en tcan e ini icct ee fee 165 [Annacones Gynt iiamare einen te 153, 231, 236, 239 INPOMoCS Ney A oy ook udeenadowae seas Diez 28 Atnip 4 [ima iy der chee ee eee 165 iNperrestide, AGIGEY oo a aearaene ano meeeee ee a0 4 153 BABBIER Raps A RB ee tears eee eee 216, 217 BACHELORS OF SUGEINESS Saree aan 54 BAGKEOG, GLUATIONS S35 ete 52855 BAGKLOGHS HARB Ar rr cee ares 2A8y 219 BaileyssDenniss-o-ts ese ee HU 2335024 1 Batley. 4 Pat Mais RoeiccL yar eee eee re aoe ie 141 Bains Ronnie meray tat ei ae ose ee 153, 184, 186 Bakers Buteht. sete ee oe eee: 153, 230 Bakers Loyd) sept sare eee te eee et etree 153 Bakers Marly neenticaee cen eae 135, 230 Bakerwuy nae aoe 13551375 182e 94195 Baker Ronnicua taste eee ee ee Papa BakiseserLiomm yrs «sores cone oer oe ee 159 Baldut :Sucwer etre son eee Leon 147, 215 Baldwins Mauricemere ane ie eee eee 141 BallardspNona weer eo os ee ee 153 BAND Pres oh tc roe Sila et ee ae eee PENS. Banks, Janice) “2%... .. TAlee2 S82 lee? 22a? 4 ee 230, 239 Bareeraoall yan eee 159, 23,1 2365 239 Barnes sjamies qa see eater ee 1355228 Bartass hh dward yess tee te co arenes ee 159 Bartonss Kant’ (es eee secre tas caus Lene eee 153 Bartow; (Oy cep sisc ee es eee Sieh 2S BASEBALLS fairest otek er toa ee 184 BASKETBALL ease see eee” oe ee 73 BasshamisDercy owe patina cre es WSS. PAYS) Page 276 Snow; Leo 4s een te ne eee eer 80 Stephens; Ralph c.jenteae eee ae soe 87 Stroop, J. Ridley? yay. sae se te See 75, 80, 90 Strouss, Rose Matty s..066 sa nut sem an ae 107 Sturseon, Robett).-aemeter cm crane 90, 224 Swang, Axel) 50cm ne craeae $3, lit etoD Taylor,-Mrss Marty 255.5 ee eee ee 107 ‘ibompson. rsa | caren ie nrriet ee eee 97 iDomilinsonyeVitssaV at pina ee ee 104 Wraughbers Gilliamew eee ee ace cee 107 aL revathan iN Of blah ee 94, 96, 97 Tucker, Mts; Edith seer aren otra 104 General Index Bates, Mary Anne nomen ree reer oni IB}, 727) Bateyo, Darbata casey oe ee 135, 240 Baxter; Betty Fen a3 55 nae et ea ee Ip e22 Ss Beasley; Maxine). oa renee eel oe eee 159, 240 Beasleyan Rach arden ee eee ne Si) elem 22 a2 3'3 Beauchamp, Roreras nen a een ee 135 Beavers Anti ibeoon eee ee ee a 165 Becton. Randy eee oe a nae 34, 159, 179, 180 Bectony Elaroldae se eae eee Pile, PNG, PBS) BelleMarthaKatelsqe sneer US Seal Se Os ae LS, Bello MarthaySuciesecees tte ee 147, 234, 243 Bells Priscilla Birt s cache ee eee ee 165 ‘Bell RObDeEtY anprn: oo eee eee eee 147 Bell sBriice Aisa ew eee oe eee 188, 206 Beller: sLowedav. a eee eee 97, VA7= 238 Bennett? Lommy o-55 eet eee eee Bye. Iles BE TAWM U6 052: 2o secs per cer ee ee ee eee 236 Bigess Linda eon ee ee eee WG, RY. 223 seer, WATS | oeoesa dc ob vo eee ee IPs, Palss., 753 Billingsley, Mary Ellen ............. 159, 229, 240 Binkley,“ ois, 2. Aken 2a eee Oe ee 147 BirdwellSandta eee ee ee 147 BirdwelleGarll eae ena ne L65 1595 1185 Bishop Ud ys mene rere ara ee ee 152227, BISONET LES Spenco ee a ae 183 Blacks Franktes caer eee ee 27 Mil 202: BlackemiNathanieen ames ere eee 28 p15 9235 ETA es WorsPitch @s 6 5 Ge ces uct od Ao eA oe ee 141 Blackwell mlucindassrereey nee ee 141 BlackwoodsiGarry =e oe eee 135, BlackwoodsRogina my es ers ree ee ene 141 Blankenshipse) ay 1d eee ee 165 BlosssRebeccam eee et eee 153, 214, 227, 241 Blunkall: (Ernest@igse en ae ee 165 Boan wNelton= asap ee ee 207 Bobo, Charles. ccs ee ee 28 Bonner sara bees 655) 1125 21350234, 2516, 25:8 Book; s Janet; 2:0. Acton see eee eee 229 Boone; Jimmy ae staan nee ee eee 141 Bordities“Eagl se po 5086s ee ee 165 Bordeaux, | onaldse see 188, 189 Bosecks Frances! iss ee eee IAs. 15 Ae, Bottomley,sticlens Kaye ene eee 147 Bowden, Betty’ (4.5. 3.ee ee eee 141 Bowden, Jo Ellen — ana eee 165 Bow les pKatty sep eee ee eee 165, 231, 240 Boyce, Randy ¢ei.4 so ee 165, 1925 193 Boyces Mertvaeen nie eee 159, 192, 193, 208 Boyde Larry ashen ots aoe eee ee 141 Boyd; 4Stephehw.420- ee eee 135 BrackettseSand fae eer ee 147 i¥eevahiayeal, UMOYIAE . occ anacceauannassosns 14959237 Bradford = Terry saAqcet ee ee ee 147 Bradleys-Janice eve sce a eee 153 Bradley,“ Lanitat..4 eaten eee ee 153 Bramen. Chety li itera ee nate (5390183 MaevaKeleiays MAW) sha 5nnaadognasuc tas 184, 185, 221 Brantramae 2) otal cae eee en 141 Brannon, sBobiget tee see inane Oe ee Cae ee 223 Brantley, Lou Ann ........ Piffe WSb3, WEI PALE VI) Brantley: 2 Jinpyahe. shotctess tea clei te eae ee ee 112 Braswell! James’ aon eee eee 141 Breakctieldsesand tamer eee ee ee 147 Underwood, Arnold2...5 255 oe sae eee 107 Watson, Frances” 22. po. neioem oe eee 83 Webb, Mrs; Johit 4... -2a50. e545. oc eee 104 Wells, Betty’ Joo uc4. oun ce ore ae 89, 229 West, Mrs Ruth ...2..5. 5055550 107 Wihitfields Mhomasee.. ae ete 80, 86, 241 Wilcox, Earls 2.235 e ne eee . 87 Wilkinson, DH. 4 ...565550 05 eee 86, 90 Willis, Johtiy «...oc.. Sosdia. hoy Sao 80, 88 Wilson, Benjamin .©..... 4y..... 5 50 eeee 84 Wilson, Harold Owen 2....-... 5) ))gneeee 83 Young, John 4.444400 Se eee 97, 226, 227 Breazeale, indasera ere 141, 183, 230, 236 Brehm, Judy 5 h295: 0c: ac oe 147 Brewer, Donald ......4.4 00s 448 ee 141 Brewer; Gordon 3... ....50,.. 000 00) eee 141 Brewer, Linda”... 33s: 2.5.00 ee 26, 135 Brians. Dolla wane ee eee 159, 214, 25.227 Bright @arolyva aera 112,226, 227,925 Bright, Ken ou... '. os ¢0e00s00 05 0 165 Brooks, ‘Glenn. 42. 3.9. 5) 3.4.) oe 147 Brown; Bobby |. 0os5.-5 23 ueee 1126288 Brown, Mel... (2808 22) oe oe 28, 153, Pea Brown, Baye: js... 4300002 ee 147, 183 Brown, ‘Garyt a. . osaqgnie en Gee 112, 206, 241 Brown, Helen. was oc.0.se0s0e oe. oe 141 Brown, James: ..: 22: @scc0 45 112, 228 Brown, Paul) 3.¢2.0:22) S018 cee 112, tie Brown, laura 322-520. of eee 165, 234 Brown linda: ee ae 135, 230, 233), 23650250) Browns; Mary jjyane eee 153, 214, 236 Brown, Melissa. . 3.45. 52550500 Gee 141, 2356 Brown,’ Rachel 3.52555: - eee 147, 229 Brown, Rosemary 72247 s..0 se ee 165 Browns RutheAnn ee eee 153, 230 Browns WW antricols ee ee 147, 213, 224, 240 Brown, Diannel. .. . 74. 34 eee 147, 229 Browning, James ©... 45: 4.50 113 Brownlow, John’ 3. .2.4-.6. ..2 00.0 ee 141 Bryan, Marguerite 24.5... eee 13550209) Bryan;) Juneovs-..... cee ee ae ee 147, 230 Buchanan, Jeani ....3...:5 4.84) 0 oe 129 Buck,, Rosalind ....4.. 92 4.020 ee 56, 165 Buckner) Elizabethe eee 129, 234, 2385) 240 Buffington) Glen.) = ee 141, 184, 195, 197 Bullardsslommen eo 141, 188, 190 Bumpusybeverly se eee 153, 215, 224) 236 Bunner, David) 225... 7.36 eee eee 12959225 Bunneér, James. i... os on ee 165, 215 Burcham, Carolyn)... 0.2.5: ane 165 Burtord sDanase eee 65, 113, 140, 213,°228ee250e 2325 240 Burke,’ Beverly, Antic. caper oe ee 153, 183,52ou Barney,.. Barry tas. sos ee eee 113,. 21350226 Burns; ‘Janie: 2 ...c.05 nee bes sehen 165 Burns,! Ben os c.ca. neste peso Sa eee 113,222 Bush; Lois) ..05:.¢5 00540 05 945 oh 141 Buterbaugh, Wanda ...... 113, 119, 215, 2245e25o 241, 243 Buttery, Lee? 2.2.25... sec eee roe 141 Byats; Woody «.... 860080040 23 oe 135 Byfum, -Lee® 22...2.5,Sa5 cscae ue 40 ee 165 Gagle; Harold. a fiyincs sci ae Oe 204 Gagle, Paul 2%), 2.0 oe 56, Eva Gain Se Jerryag sou ee one ree 135, l65,9225 Caldwell. Ken |. 20. 9. aa cee ee 125 Callaway. Janis) Bays sere eee 1015 de Callaway, 1eynn) eee ee eee ee 141, 229 Gallicoat. Bonniess scene 153, 214 Campbell) Jacky (45 2.2 sas Oe 135 Campbell; Garclyn) 2. a4 2 ee ee 165 Campbell, “Jean 4 0) 24e pale eae ee 165 Campbell, Judy ..153, 214, 215, 217, 222, 231, 238 Gamipbell Lynn) 25. Sotee eee 141, 205 PENNE SRA UC LES meets eeercraici sia cin sune S letonces 58 leap ps GarolyMarwaa aan ane SAA esi mere 234 CSA ISM | CLV MERE R oti es .cice clin os ole hiees 155 ne 2oi (Chintall as (Tas, n.6.8 eoliae ake Beenie Zale, VWEYZ) PA ois 9X3 earitonelchmMonmy eri sc: ies c edneen cs: 28, 147 TOCCO I ERODELCI Rriset Ae ois crc re hhc lane ee Pans 166 FG TIAN AM as reds a fils aos sce 84, 141, 215, 227 Garmaation @athiymrerya. aan aay fess 2 13 ee 18399228 ar penterm SM arOnuriee nese. ol, Aken cslaewd 159 Ware nterm AMCs man eerie roto mt Sian a eg 147 RGAE NON AN Ay pe hes 6.5 menccte ni) Dela is 2305 23:65 239 arrollmeivalytity wy sster. hears as 6. seb chat ue ee ae ate 166 Garters Garol =) - 4... - US Seeelion2 1 9oe2o lee 23 45825 9 (CANO, UNE NE 2. ol gies One eee 1535 lD.6,0L 85 Rabe MMOS ENE MEM ett, ee sh vel strsiie ve vay Goation swale 205 KOT COCR HAN Pea rene erie. vals 26h nti aoa eae 135 amit: || (EARS sy A ne eee Oe are ee 166 Garowrieht Wid YN. s4 cuca ae va jeer ne 141 Carvell, Joyce ...... 160037. 593,65. 4136213 eee PHM PARP fog SS 153, 188, 189, 190 ATT VES IICMEMEAY Od 1G Sires tae ets wee 159, 234 (Cassis, SNAIL” 4 APNE Reece oem eee Ree pete, Rice gene 141 GAs Gy MeL OMB A etek. icGkS Aken oar ote eee ee 135 (Src heAT Newer Se Pac ac hea a oe 166, 198, 229 GAGS PED) AVA I ors oss Fs o,f Ben Sole ome 165, 184 Gassettyomer lenin: mates ascetic ieyics a Ganersae eloreucts awl 141 Gastelly: Marry, ......... OA, ict, Pals, Pill), Br, PAE Gastlemianemew ayes iu eeacuta me Sev eomiene cers 159 ‘Chel, WIRING: 2 010 Ste pe Riera ee eee mee ge 141 Ghadwichee Matyeetes.tose sciec te ec 15952150227 Chatinwewobertery, ae hkiac hose are Ok ae 153 Ghamberswjoannes 2.0.5 soca: 129, 229, 241 Glran cemRORNIGM Ghee cer iad ine musta cents ¥ 153, 207 (Clavie, ING AS aa ee re ee eeee rs ort cea eS 135 G@inaridlerwe Moll yuna 5, drain oes 8 eee Aeeerelee.e NE 141 Chrameys, “Uae ig = ome etal ene are emer tene tater ie cee 159 GhaporanyeAlice vAnn. pcp. s4ae asa IGS © 72720) GhatheldBuddy =... 0. .56845 135, 188, 189, 204 Whaudomeehandall” Aeon a ok cates acan eels 147 GOBER EAD ERS 2s... cna es adda ang eee 182 Ghernyam Carolyne siete See ean Cres ce re 154 Gherryaatry - 4962 e0- ikl, TS, PAO, 9272725 pez ssi Ghollette Susan .. 2... 5.20555 D7 eld tee 4 e227 e228 Ghumley, Mike .......:::- AG, WIG, WOXi), PAI, pA Cllevayny, (Gael) Ss ee eae ne 8 oe 225 Glink Dwayne manus. ccc. c8 is eae dietee anal S 141 Gilankemp ative taeewsre: Caen ceses ears tro cca heey Smueea Seal see ald 141 Cl ariome) ani Cele tres tin sie ase eta 154, 229 Gar em NOVAS CER Prete, cols rac oes ole. celts Sia, 8 141 GlecermlimMm@nnre sai) ace sit dad otras See 159, 231 @lemons Sharon .. 0.522255... =: YA, PS, PBil, PEL (GlistemmDantiy MMe nets. oc Feud chs Use Aleta oe 191 GloseMW GVO MI eae oy cence: ome aoilem mE Oe 159 Gluck eNaomiy e250) 22 113, 159, 236, 240, 241 Glatter mil owardinny ene her asia deen oa Sore eee 129 Goaklevamonitleyeann tacAac a 2ahe anocd cee 154, 219 GontesmRatheANTN 6 css qeaee es es eaten a = AGrn lS 2 274 (Coste, TAI 525 2 ne a ake Re eeetean risers ameter! 166 Gotham Roberta en ese tence asses © 166, 239 Gofimange Roper. 48050 5..-+ SA Oe lilise) 235050230 Cofield, Elizabeth ......... 113, 230, 234, 236, 241 @olemeG Iipistimeysrr mote us ce ee toa Tes, Wei 72i1S) Goleman we NANG yas acer eee tun gets ccna 159 GOMURIG ENS rice erat eae Ake cle catamarans 237 GOLBLEGIATE: CIVIELAN sng eee. aan 28 222 GollinsseGorinne see sees eee 1 7r4 Sls 5s 83 Gombsee Russie) a 154, 188, 189, 190, 220, 221 omen ARlye Mee sees hats Gxeteqitta gia teeta 135 Gompronselareys asm esas sels Ee 128, 166 Goroptoneinda, se. 2 ee. oce ornare oe onat 159 nm ptonsmuNOleen ey. sks cgce ds aed Sere uae ae 135 Gonneltwmlc a VeCne wed. Awaney Aon see ee ae 240 (ire eS ANU LAM lie ere airs ae ee ee 147 oO Ke AIL Rese Mover Sordi nde ckansurkacicn eee oes iS se225 Gooper= Captain Sys. 5.55. ie esc te 141 Cooperponatone sc ate hicdens sae ee eee 154, 228 Gopemlillianen nee aero spear at 113, 229, 241 SODELAN A DAVIC mame ay santie ae encte aie 154 SOD clanGmeN AN Cy diee ee Voliareerumes rete RO ee 141 LEAVE OTE, TSA ge oo len rt ee ne Oe ae ce cna 141 Sordellem | canitagnn wise oy cane kee ey sree 135 (Gegas |i yg oc Mate hain eres tee A ae ee 1599215), e259 nrlev Pathan sae r Heke wots tees al ai ee 141 Gornette, Joan ...--..- 66, 95, 101, 102591135215, UG MOLT we ta COU eo ae Cornette, Joyce .. .66, 95, 101, 110, 113, 214, 215, 216, 222, 224, 230, 232, 241 Gostello,. Davide... er ee eee ee eee 165 Gothanivs Pertyvarden. eee re eee 154.233 Goeyat Randell tig. 5 eis at ee ate ere 136 Gozortehay rare acl kisah a aes TiseelsOse cue Graltonye wa Vneeis aiece on. ce ice etic nee ae 136 Graic.s Coba ge es oe Ce ee eee 141 Crate bbe CANE er ke 141 Graig Naomiseeces sia cite cick anon: 141, 235 Craunce Etnicu eee nicer) ene Dil TGV POE! Grawiord METICRN Ad wees eter te eee oe 141, 223 GrawiordeiNobett sare racic ee 205 reel Pay eure peer beers cer ik eee eee eae 136 Gribbss; Sherryas.ac ace Motte ner et een. 147 Growse Dottiounnens acai eon EAt eels 2000245 GCroweiGreg rman a aoe che ie ee sere 165, 188 Growell®s Graven etre cre eel ne ee eee 141 Crownover, Judy ........ eA, PIS, PAIL, PY sii, 236, 239 GCullomae lames sINObELt meen en eee eee 141 Gullom Se letry ieee sen oe eee on aoe 166, 209 Gullom=ePhillip ee cvay rete eee a are reel eee 141 Gumberledzesorars nena ee 136, 231, 236 Gunninghamy Bertha ee seat iano ene neree 229 (Gimpxek, Ue) no ncaeae 66; 94; 113, 213, 2225 226,227, 237, 241 Gurleesm Janice @aerer nist ie cha rete eee 147 Cuthbertson, lan seers neem Ce eae 147 Dance yawn d yameee urement eae te cise ars en Basra 141 DanieleNancys | Oesrucin wera aan eee: 136, 237 Daniels onwrere tee kone, 154 IBERVCONL Sivea 5 occa orcs SRB OM Gotan ee SG Ame ac 141 DD aivisee D remd 2 eee Pace Wea corey tec heven ee ener 165 Davisk:Garlenesrnew ne as mon cetera 159, 234 Davisse Dartel ete wtp cies haere 141 Davisie) OAlle etre seri oe seen cene 64, 165, 183, 215 Davis wel see tate Oa er cae ay chs abaya eRe 165 Davis; Macias 113, 173, 174, 176, 203, 220, 243 IDaviswmNosemiatyaaee ei ee eee PIED, PES, POE) DENK She thy bog oh be Ao giana uo om 65 239 Davisa@ShirleygSae-s eae he cee owen ee 136, 239 Dawson, John ....66, 110, 113, 114, 213, 222, 243 DEBATE ER CLUB were ee ee pe ee ee eee 233 DebernyseDeamtiae pte ee 154 Demonbreum, Bobby ...... Gif, nls, Ailes, PG, Bild, De, (22D PP PEO, PBS PBS 262! Demonbreum, Carole ...... 675 VOT See S3ee2 tse 215, 221, 241 Denham hommyscaseneies cc oh aca eee 136 Dennis's Said rages peer ein Ger eee ena eee 115 Derrase Bille were ce. octet card ator 179, 181 Deyoung: Ml) cetera coce tes ieee eats a eee 141, 225 Dickenssplarcy eee ee Geen occ ee 136, 204 Dickens wi uthaeenm ee eee ee 147, 237 Dickerson Janene ee een: 113 Dietrich Wonel laser ewer eee ee 147, 229 Dillingham, Mary Alice ............ IG, 188, 22) Dixons Vefaesca eereus eras ric os oe eee 16, 136 Dison,o Margie (co nka os oa an cae ee 166 Dobbssy Clifford ayy pee tes eee 113 DobbsseEthel wayne eee eee BYE PS, shee Dobbs Wey nies rare ae hres Mero one 159 Dowlens Reginald tse gent eee 136 Dow neva, 22) eee eee (7, Wl, Ailes DEKE Dozier Buck: Gye cs yc rs ee ee cote 142 TREAD Ar rae Nevers Sordeicaecke sete casas @ ite bene 227, Draperse Carol Mee. cru se eco tas sere obras 142 Wreaden, Winda® gage can ec it 159 Driver pu ave ween cos Peo isan oe oe el ea Pieper 223 Dusger Dany. 4.056,) 67, 115.0152, 157, 219, 215; Phe PML P3725) Due rere Leroy meee a aietratac 56, 142, 229, 234 DukesGlotiavawee ues see a eka ews eee see 154 Muncan sy Cecil weet. cee osteo etestoe ta Oo eae 159 Duncan Vichacle ssw. toe 142, 205, 223 Duncan batsysee eee act eee 1425245 iDEN Gath a5 ec aee fae enenducsn anos 166, 209 Dunlap blorryelerimcce 12. 2es we eae eee 159 WDUntee DAL ata sie cee tarts kr paeriekagntmetn seseael 165 Badswm @aroliy ti amaemncer pict sess. -0s (ees) eee 166, 240 Arhearee [UdVerg: csc ais ce tense sae Cree 166 ACSMM NT ADIECC Mee aay Ao eee aay Gas tue Parato heuels cale 154 Bidiwandsra Donald tna sone see. 5 eke tees 136 Bidwatds?s Ritaie cee eid tact cine eee eres eae ate 231 Bdiwards.« Vethay nce ste ee iis eee crete ct 136 Eland [ane peeks pci ae es eh oe 136, 229 BleyamArdothmer nce ates cea atte ener 154 Eloteee Wend yaar onic eerie cared 142, 228 Elliott owe lass cee es eaee ie hee een 231 Ellis Barbata scan pee) sisal retin ae ces 143 Bilmores Gurls arrears 136,625 236,257 ElmioremBonniee eas sever oe ora re Cees ee 215 Blrod.ajomAnne: 44.055 cas een one + ose ore aes 136 Enkema, Barbara ............ 9 AA 6Sen lilo se2 lise 215, 2175 22250252 Eneland Satan er eh nls, PAW, Gerd e 7 Hstest:Jamesinne piecnrctec ast cau teers cow Woe een 160 BubankssCharles@aigs. fener ines 147 Bubank ss Juliageng spice ects ee een Oke 136, 240 Vans, Gay anaes 26, 595 164, 166, 1325921355) 215; 21D 227,02) see oe Ezell eBettya8 conte Laces ete ee 136 Farmers Anniger io. Wnty ode ok eee oh eee 154 Felkers Fayegoras eens cher et eater 136, 240 Fennell Barbarases toate re ee 160 Herguson, (Mary Prances ay.) eer nie 142, 215 Rerrell S) ocean aes aa ee 208 Farisay) aca eenen sages Seve gh ceeh ca eee 47, 147 Pields;, barbara ni tacccetas ct tere oe ies 136 Fields Bec keys tet es coke te ote nea ea ere re 136 Rields.e Sidney wreyseme nat cet ae Renta ane by aaeaeace: 160 Finley Barbaraeece te tease en eie 116, 240 Binley) ilton tee ee one reer ee. ort ee 160, 195 Finley a Mikes 2 cte er ee 71,965 136.233 Pirineyse lL) tac meee cy eee eee) onto: 154, 214, 216 Fitts he hile eit te ire ear a eee ee 191 Fleming. Udy eat, omer oc eee er ee cece 166 Blemingaskennethwee sri re eee 136, 233 Hletchers Marsha gene cme a ae eee 154 leechers Linomaseg ee wad nner enc ec eee 184 FOOTBALE OUEEN fas) suman eke cee 55 FOOT BIA Tm he cea reac ie See eee 204 Foote;=Rebéecat tna ce cone 234, 236 Fords) Burkete pees eerie eras eet ne 143, 233 Fords Frankaey rye. re oe ar ee 160 Rorehand = Joy.cemae tee eer ee eee 147 Morey. John er. tert aia eas ee ct eee eee 116 Foreysbatticia ia.) ae eee ee ioe: 116, 236, 238 Forstall Bob asses ane WGA, WBS De, PRO, 22s Forsytess Walia eee ae 143, 188, 189, 190 Koster) Donal d weeny 6.2) cerns eee 101, 116, 241 Poster linda Qe reece nore cae et oor 116, 219 Rosteo Rebeccateat sna ae ne ee 166 EcakessvNancy eee ert ee fee eee ee 136 Branklin’ Joy.cems:ee nna: A eaen sie 147, 229 Erankuni Dorothyae ere ate eee 136, 229 Prasiers Charles meee ik. hw: ey kee eee 154 Frazier, Ernest’ Ross) --e1.6:4 7 40 eo aie 136 Braziers Rael Marie: fon sc. eeiok osname 116, 241 Frech ? Bill Rene). ok eae on eae eee e e 160, 237 recericksi@ato livin men iene nee 143, 224 Breemans | Dongineraqeccs cart or pee Ie 160, 237 Freemans Marys btancese wee sinister ene PINT) Breeze: 4 Bill yaenctteas thn ke eceert era 160 BRENCH GLU Bis cetera ti os cute une aera 214 Brenchs Mark os. streets: Aare neon 128, 129 Frenchs Michael Ha (scm cake: ele eee eee 166 ullkersona ect vane ce eee Pity UWS. UE, 2S Rulmer. Eunice: nc harden ee ae ee ee 116 Rusonee Carolee aera cnt A ane a oar nO 136, 240 Fuqua Phyllis: yee c acts ieath ses ovo cu aw eee 136 CN ES OP es Ala een ene er Le ene 6 0G. ao © 239 Gambill @harlotte mana eee 136, 219 Gandyas Pepe Via ae ase aa tes ea ae 116 Gann Suzaninete pe see tein a Se anand 154 Garmon Lindseyaam aero ere 93, 160, 219 Garheres Dick Memes SP toys oes othe sane eee 166 (Clatse hil on onmena Go ome ems oo Lo att. 3 tc 160 Garhiguss bau ramen. ye roe cess eet L609 23 taesi6 Gaskill A ante Meters te fee cca ene ae Pe 116 Gassse chia erom ee rae 116, 214, 224, 230; 236, 239 Gasssa(@aroliay, pane ae 116, 213. 215s 2UGaeeot Gatz Rand vane aes aa eck Sec ate 160, 235 Gay lore David ncn ee ta 8 easier ea ae 129 Gentryne Davide) cn c5 tesa ne es no ee ee 15456235 Georgess Marys set, ccd etn eek oe oat oe reat eens 136 Georges Rodney 4. .).d.o80 gs 0 1375. 25523650257) Page 277 Gerald, Joyce ........ 160s) 215.) 206,923.19 31692 59 Hayes, John ..... M5, USS, War, POY, BUS, Alo, Bp, Ivey, Sharon 5. 2s..c0e oon eee 149, 231, 239 Giansante, Anvela Mion a ee ee 154 238, 242, 243 Gibbons, Mary Alice ....... 7s LNG, 126,92135 22 6% lebypency (Robards INEZ ono mouanauasnacdee cour 117 Jackson. Ariat auc o-eeee aa | ee eee 130, 229 22 7meA tl Heys? Glaudeeat ek ee oe ee 148 Jackson, Brenda” 2... 5.02525 .5 «+ ood eo 149 Gibbssejudyer sce ee 160, 229, 240 Hays James ene DiS Dy Jackson; Katherincs atest 47, 13'7,622z Gilbert; Jack re MATa ee 137 eoae. Plays): guaeee ar Pee Rate c ee een 143, 198 Jatvis, Clyde: chk chy ane hee 35, 112, 055 Gilbett.) Rosemarya meee eae ee 154 leads Nadine arya er eee 1i7ee229 Jenkins, David F .2¢.i3020. sen 155; 209 Giles. Georpia “Anns =. busts eee eee 154, 229 Hedgecoth, Jimmie Low 55.45..5-.555...0 000 148 Jennette, Jane. ... 3c. e50 co 150 ee 140, 143 Gill® Leshies See Benen te ee ee 142 Piedinssbaileycs ee ne a ee 148, 188, 220 Johnson, Dann ....56, 88, 128, 131, 213, 230, 231, Godwin” Gail i ee hae ee ee 160, 240 Heflin, Brenda ....64, 146, 148, 151, 183, 213, 215 23:6, 2374 Golden)? Lindaeewes pense aa ee ee eee 142 Elendersonss baron meena ee eee Diy PBC Johnson David ae see ee eee 137, 230sn2oe GOL Ey ied reece Oe tas te Ae eg ae re ees 191 Henderson, Suanne ......... GSalL 7a S202 tyee220 Johnsonsetlowatd see 119, 216, 241, 243 GonceAlbertaanuwe ta cc be ee 142 Elendron.sRoberts ane ean e 71, 123, 148, 233 Johnson, John ..... 000.-00.0..200: =e ee 161 Goodman® Faye? 4.44.5..64 2 aaa eee 160 Hendrix Carolee ee 0 117. L835) 23650298 JJohuson.s Deanna see eee 161, 183, 238 Goodman,” Judy: = saga. ae en eee 137 Hendrixs Grad yarns aia te eo ee eee 130 Johnson; Ken ess cc cece od ves er 149 Goodpasters Robert? yes ee 147 Elenn essa Garyaerian tasters cs hun cere ee ane teen 160 Johnson, Patricia’ 2.......8.-7. 000 161 Gordon Anne. ye es ee Nar el ee ee 137 Elenry-aG@aroly nurses anche ee ee 160 Johnston, William .............353 167 Goses Mary Uy te teed es eee eee 160 Elenryaelanice ewes Staats a scree 148, 240 Jones, David) 0.20. nat, er 85, 149 Gould; Linda ....685 116, 183, 212, 213, 215, 217, Elenryas | oicely nae ena eee 55, 148, 240 Jones; Thomas 2....05.-5 05-6. oe 149, 206 219, 236, 238, 239 Hlenry,¢ Sandra aes eo One 118, 230, 241 Jofdan; Mike ... 525 2... se eee 143, 241 Gower, Len 820s a ee ee 143, 228 Efensons sered = 3a. ene Ce oe 118, 230, 236 Jordan, William 3........ 3.:5..00) =o 155 Gowert Shitléya ge seas toe aoe ee 137 FlensonrR 0yours thc cas Cae eee 155, 230 Joyce; JeansAnn . sone 137, 215, 229 ee Graham = Donia ein es eee 137 Idererord wbatticia asa. ire ea nin tiene 155 Jumper; Molly 22.. 025 1555 2275928 Gravess. Baxter 1.8 arson cate Se eee 160, 208 lntdacGya, IDEN 5 ae oansvenngssaace a: TAN WES, OSS Jurney,, Wartyer a. poe eee 1375 235 a2ee Graves, Jemie Lou ......... 60, 160, 182, 227, 228 Hertaday Lupe. £550)225 cic eee 148, 214, 236 GrayarD anaes eee Oe 29, 154, 183, 214, 234 lessee Ben aee at sms ter Oe 143, 224, 225 Kaler; Paulette™? - 2.5.00: eee 15559284 Grech; ORaye anus Bete ee eee 137 lesson | ames ashe = a atts ae ee 137, 236 Kannard,- James... 0... 2545+. 0 3 9 167 Gteges lommy 2605.68 eee ee 160 ElestermeNanc ya eee 118, 236, 238, 241 Karr, Betty oi. e.e hoe eer 167 Gregory Duke: ..2374 eee eee 219 eickersons Shawna Lae «nee eee eee 148 Kash, Lewis 05.5. s. $ss0es5 +5 008 119 Griffith |uliaae pn eee 130, 230, 236, 241 ilderbrand 9 vem 148, 183, 215 Kennamers. Bethe 4 (ene 167, 1763n22% Griggs.” Billyicg. coe iene ee 184, 187 Hill sGivenrete's., 088 co oo ae Ree 160, 183 Keny, Lento vawncssetandd eo ue 215 Grigsby. s|udyaeeeee eee eee 116, 229 jatilbergsh. (pte? suandsacsoneanas XS OS GIL, AOR Kepley, Beth 2... .2.20.00000+000 0 137 Grinmyeludy sna oto eee 148, 235 El iard bate Bo, Wis UBS, Pir Kepley, Steve 2.252. ¢cnaa00 167 Griswold: ¢Mary-wetn. occ ae eee eee 160 Einikle’s Jamesae sea eee ae 118, 230, 241 Kerce, “Arlene .2.¢.4.h.ce .- 032 cee 101g Gullect Glendaga2 oe eee eee 160 Flipp; 6J0, Ann) 42.22.0109 sere eee ee 161 Kerns, Kenneth «20.5 ..0.005. 400 oe 167 Gunn PPetewue pena a ee ee ee 160, 223 Hite Normat woah aan oe ee 161, 220 Kerns, Gwynn. iu .2 66 yas ao 19 Guthrie? Doug) aa ee ee 137. 2019221 Hixs, Danny): 4)s 2.53 ods oe ee eee 155 Kerr, John . . 20.0. ssas00 vs son =e 137 Gwin i Martyaen see a eee 23, 154, 183 Hlobbss Jacket 228.6 oh ee eee 155, 207 Kidder, Linda (032.2). 3045 - eeeee 119, 2395e240 Elob bss J uhiai) 0s ae ae eee 161 Kilpatrick, Lynn ... 0... 00s «asc enn 161 Hacketts.Juliam cee ee ee ee ee 137 Hobbs: Pat? 3.5 fan te ds a eee 148 Kalpatricks) Jioms.)0e oe eee 155; 294 Elackneyame Mat yae Nc! ieee 166 Hodges Patsy® 2 2. «.f dpc ee oes 161, 229 Kimbrough, Cathy ............-. 167, 235 Hagan’ Paths o okt nt cog ee ee 128, 130, 213, 241 logan, | ANG. ocr ee ee 130 Kincaid, Angela ..: 220.0205: 4. 167 Haile, Harriette) 4.5..-.500-.05 1B WEB, Die, WR) Hoge Brenda. i «,.:) cea ee 15555229 King,, EV. o2 te 206. 2eeee oer 164 Male. Barbarawe 2-2 nee ee ee eee 137 Holladay, Judy osc): 4): s:4aa «ene eee 143 Kungye Ka renke ee tee 101, 119, 21559242 Hales} Jeanie e203 0e een eee een eee 154 Elolleyamiaten see eee 161, 231, 234 King, Linda 0.4.0 Lanes sn «eee 240 Hale, Buddy Pe Sit) gh A TA oe ear ee 154 Holt, Ri¢hard (2. 2dacsh ede Cele eee 167 King, Mike™ oc ngewe + ene ee ee 167 PialleAnaval Karente eee 154, 215, 225, 228 TOMER ECONOMICS GLU Berenice nae 229 King; Patricia, 2.0.00... vt, oes 2 143 Hallviva Kates sat sak eee 56, 148. 213 Eloomess brances!) nce eee ee RZ King, Patsy sa.5 5 sco ea ee ee 240 Pall sijon ee 20-4 oe eee 148 Elooperte imi ans ane aeene 15550 882 07a oS 220 King, Peter 265 dchscuiadeas dee 167 Halls Mary eee eee 137, 227 ITootenyeRonnie) 4-1.) 0e ene ree eee 155, 184 King, Roger aces chs oe ae ae ee er 137 Hamlett; Payer 5.250 ae ae eee 154 Teo yey, AWEMKEL A po eda nuaeeowncasac 161, 227, 240 Kinnie;, Mary Ann ......%....50)005E 143 Hammond, Carolyn ........... 166, 229, 230, 239 IMopkins, Howard 2101.08) cee eee 231,° 236 Kingsbury, Carl ..... 22.02... ..+.0)nnn 131 Hamnckaselyis:bugenc mee en eee 160 Plopperel ony acca. eee 92, 184, 187, 220 . Kimson, Low Ann ......,.........)3 ———n 137 Hainah, “Brenda is,0.03. (oa eee ee 148 PAO Der ge20CH re oe eae ee 155,230; 1237 Kinzer, Billy 0... 644. 5 4. 143, 235 Iiardeman,= Charlotte) sa en ee 13:7 lori sel efi yery 2 kv. naee yori ic eee ee ee 148 Kirby, Floyd) .22: 1 sc0s0. 9s o3 2 er 143 Hardin. Linda 20.68 Af ee eee 148 Elornbuckless lone eee eee 137 Kirby,, James. 4.2: ce ¢s.0 oe eee 149, 236 Elardson® Arthurs. ceive). eee 219, 223 iornerss Dbutord = bernacd shel 155 Kittles¢ Ron 422% 20.58 see ee 149, 235 Hardisony:Galvinw paso eee ee 166 HLOSP ERATE SUN GE RS an ae 236 Kledzik, John seis a Ruedas Wenn) a au 149, 236 inlevecheyan, INBOGY .ccenseunene 160s e215 ee lees 9 IROL, IDOE pgencccd aga ocaaesvone ac 148, 167 Knight, Martha ..............5. 00 149 Harness, Rose Marie .......... 154, 231, 236, 239 lelonenack, IDayabeWeeh Geen ous ead dans eee s5oecso- 2a Kolb, Alice: Faye. 42... 5. .4042 see 161 Harper, Jane 1...... Die NAS, Pil, AAA, POX, Das TlowelleCarcly nie ofc.) .04:c ke ee eee 161 Kummer; Davis G9. 2 ee 149, 225 Farrell 8 Jacicerre aut Sree 160 Elowellhm anes srr 143, 161, 183, 227, 240, 142 Kyle, Janice © a5 28 to eee 149, 229 Plarrell WJudys.) a1) eee ee ee 155, 234 Bowell Rebecca % o2ces-daay: ac ue peeen 143 IBeyetdil, INGA? woe sangecdenecedouunaws 148, 234 Etucaby ama iliac gene eae ee 167 Lip CLUB fogs ce een he a 220 EdarrelasWiaynel toe mets oo ee ee eee 155 EludsonseBuddyaerees. canton 2-1 ee 148 Lackey, Dewey «0... 5 ace unans eae eee 119, 206 PlarrismaGly depts ikevaecr: ty Pel) ein eer 166 inidsonse Donen ree 118, 213, 214, 236 Lacy, Mary Patricia ...).920.) eee 161 Blarris a Gail Way c tcoeare ee een oe ee 137 Tiueyce Jamesier oo aoe rhe ee 13:7 Lafever; -Fanice’4.. ...5 2150.2 soe 149, 229 Elarrisse Marsha, nek se, ea 148 Hiuftards |oycemsen rn: 29 LOS 149 a SORE AREe ere Ratkerty.. larry, see ae 26, 149, 184, 220 lactis atricla ae ne ee 34, 148, 240 23059239 Laine; David. ar ead oe ee 15550220 Harris Richard een ne kee ee 166 Vahenimess, WMERREIRA® 2. on csacnagccacanance 143, 239 Lames: Gale.) 2.0 4doe en eee 86, 241 Elarrisye Douglas sees ee ee eee 148 Etgiimans binily ae ee 130, 229, 241 Lades, Henry |. .ass.005- 3.00 nous eee 161 Harriss Walliamn aoe. 2 cei a ee 130 Hughes, Carol ....... DGilew 1 83ice2 14022708234) Lallathin,. Warren, Si..:5 = 2.5 3= 119 larrison ms Donmee ee ae 117, 190, 213, 230, 236 ivghes-6 Ghemyl see aee reese ta ee ee eee 161 Lamb,’ Richard. «.:.2.4.2. .-4 24: 4.0 eee 149 Harrison: ow illiameon = pee eee ee 117 iunnicutteee ddvaee eee ee 155, 184 Lamberson, Gerald ........5.9. 5.00050 167 Eartnesss jackie) ee 54, 56, 96, 110, 117, 213 ElanteraiNelsongee ee nanesen cr: 93, 118, 213, 243 Langhans, Nancy ....... .s1. 42, 143i 229;NR2es Ifattness se Mikes eee 151, 167, 179, 180, 181 Hupp Nila soba pecieer ae ei ee 96, 137 Wanktord™ Lyle ee 137, 234, 237, 238 Hartzog.7Johnen nee eee See eee 167 Eluskeye Jamesievacnen anette wats eae 118 Largey: Judith: so:).c¢).4cees saa 149 Harvey Albert) as ae eeee eae 117, 207, 223 dy.chews Edward enlace ree 118 Lahue, (Mike) os.cc0820 qatac anton 161 Flarvey Betty 2 ance de he ee 148 Hythe Harold (5 sta tapes anon gee eee 115 Lassiter; James 3.4.0.0. Sess 4s.4 one 167 Harvey, u Dixie eee HON, WO ably, Ne, Hyder) Kenner in ae ee eerie een eee 143 Lassiter; Safa wai. aacagcc ieee ee 131, 240 Harvick, uSies i tas. Gr es. 130, 199, 221, 230, 234 Lassiter eSusan eee eee 115, 13192374 Elarwielllaelamesea sane eee 89, 130, 220 TR. Gop itocansne geen ote ete en tr epptiereieye Pac ene oes 239 LauxyeNanty- cae nacjecata cue ee eee 138, 220 ELasseye Joni: stys Motor ae eee ee ley, PAN Ingram Rong nae oe ee UGA DVS Lavery 4 Joes 3 cinhed ae ee ee 89, 120, 223 ELasty, Lattya.. cede h eee ee eee 184, 187, 220 Tsinran, Sonjaae. on nite ash eee eee eee 155 Lanning; Kay) ..99...252)): jnnene eee 138 Fiattnee, iINancysee ee eee ee 160, 231, 236, 239 Lewin, Barbara ear.cncste ee pee ae ee 234 Lawson, Kathy 4.4...40 0 oop ee 120, 236 ayes Carol eee een Pee ate oe oi 148 Isenberess Ralph ee eee 119, 173, 176, 220 Layne; Gayle: 525.555. 4 eee 132274 Page 278 WYER WN veavoohis 5 gealeha oeqoecn choke comets ee stent 84, 195, 196 ecmpRODET EME rena aoe ree ire rakerineas Son tk 161 Pecinai Wy JANICe pees netec sei ence aoe a. t,o t o.s a 155 LGERTENT NIE SS SoS aah boon on aha teens 167 eethenGretehenun 24h es 6.8 120, 214, 232, 241 ennanemcatnlecnon dente nc cr. mk eens aos erica 149 Menderman elaine 2s ssn eeu vcle oe 138, 183, 64 EOnALG ee Mapelener eof -taccewin.. sek to arin ae USI). 272) Meonard: Pat). coos 4 scce sues © Cn, Ae PAU PIP te As Me ererm CAM Gm rere Baten, cn coc nie Ohuciace «oes «ce em 155 ae (kSgae a okncine Serene TAS 2135 224e 228.0255 Like, Jessie ....... Be Tis 949120, 125, 213) 233), 239, 241 [trina “Wey vaohie 4 5 ace be eeegionena oie a tielone.c eiesres Ie 138 Thal, TIERS oy a Bae a oe eines oe ens Rees 149 LSE y MID CECY ame ier wore: Motirue es Geos E cacheur 149, 238 id SeymmC@ ALO lire cus ence = Bs Sars 120, 215, 240 PeiGerelimmebatbatagess «Gene. fc vic ancene cog apse enue see 167 IL Fiyatreleacheteyols, AUER 27 8s ts, Moco Sica Ice NE RAUERRICE ere ican earace 155 Mochridse,sDanao.2-....- EN Peete pds, DO PHAN) baal, MEingial SS Oe ae gence ee ane eee ge 143 MOCKOMMLDOLOLAY. Gisramc gc.cre te acne emus eran 143, 231 Pig e 213215 219, 2290230425 1a 233.023 9R 244 Locke, Larry .. Looney, Suzanne ..... S37), Nils ibshile Pile, PUES. P2225 2265227 Gu2 oo eae MOONE Y Ae DIRE eonedca nus oye yc cen eyee eee sas 96, 138, 243 LEON CMM OMAN HMRI ee cilsjarain s Grae shave és haaele oi Sues 23 Thaxagih, Je 2s ae eee ean teenie omerey rocho eae 143, 205 OWE VIALVMEN Peis cs hort sonia Sees 132, 200 Lewrany, ILAGEY . 55 salea eo tea mecieee cicreemvo ls cma o ed's 138 GUN civageS UGaiMier es Urse ieee iano ako + eae 138229 ermine airy sn eres ec ate ee senna 144, 167 Leslie, TBHIRG oo Sip are een mole aieko apoyo eee rate eee oe 144 uc CEel Brenda aces scicuyeo mes ou mar 155, 230, 236 ucere) lee Mark tenets oe Ie POD, P30, 2S Lavin ls Gti or See etene pioneer eneerteea 6S ea: 161, 208 [Maber yom auliceanr sine crema acie ere co. cee 140 sz 3156239 iMGibyas, INEVAIEn ARR iii ucd. aoe oeinu on o-n cota 120 INizlbyeaz, NSE 2 onpo ge ae bo coeonoehoaceudap on 161 Maddux, Susan ...... 1675) 183) Zid 2095 2305 245 Mingain, RGIS aa eee oareanmn tance oc eam 155 Wralecene Patna, fe sein cis sn Guscen L678 35822758255 iMinluiltne, IRIS, Goa uemdo ace oedenod ag .auo nc INeamikainee Samm mee aie ee) crs ek sn ats ough 167, 209 Manley, Betsy ........ By, WW, Qik, 25 255 PLY DEEN. PB) AGH Gani ODMR ce rafters iss, ole hace beta es ee 138 Miia, |iehie A.areesisceen comenee neta eaten one cr 144, 240 IM ENality [fob SON, See etOne Ckematcagas Em cea ee CS on DME), PSS iMlesarscll, “TRGSTRITES 5 aay, cee gape eee ear e peimeten 6, ee mere 161 Mattin LOY (¢¢c600- 02 NAO, 1275 PAG PPG GS) MBSE, NOTE hong eee etal ae oR earner Wares PALSY, 728i! Meartinemcart yy qante ea 158, 1615) 1835, 2135, 220 MartinmmRacharder ttre eee cie auenocn.® wis 220, 241 Meaiitine INOOiee ch cl aieic, ct ha tal ee 138, 184, 221, 241 [Mia tori OSEATINL crs oe Git nica sheen thoi fo aiuev spans eats 120 Main Gin eV CLMONMM Er gle Sees c, Sra aaisuel a tata ie: ayer shite 161 Martindalesm Douglas: gi... naiiee seen aay bee IMASOMMRGCOLEO rane nae oct orrs ue hema es 89, 138 INAS Tees LENDS eet om. roe savieee wa) oa aterel dia cen si ie oe 167, 183 iMbesgesye, WATUDES Se eeeesegicns Gace cin Geman ote os ene omen 138 rastens smell epee yet ar¥s coca vacernncraouseucauatera’s cus 118 IM nS, TBA pts WS Sin igi oe gibe-oen cea cis eens Beceeras 155 IN Drartiy TPREVENG (Se ogc tera. Sete rne tia ae oar Stewore 167 IMIeRi@s, IBTEVENNS. fis ba 6 Olle rein O Gime Bet ota frome ra ore 219 NMicAUaste ram Carly tnlmr Artsy aiee as cwhe eidalne soar 149 WerAllrstermeMachiael weet an sees a see pons aete 155 Mic Advallliyailiita weve ares ans copsices thes cmtea aie a 168 LOATE IDE MPT EGR REN yopta ho teenie nhs eke claret 236 McCarley, John ..... PS AWS WZ, SWKS5 CUP 2) MicGonniell BOD a. eiginielae drainer Greta 1215, 237 Mc@ord wD ianne css ce.t ser, eo one awn: 61, 168, 169 MiCGOLd me Niarjorieamen nies ick trees oases 155 WEG OTIC Rae RON al pyran hans Aeaksc moron teen teen 161 McCoskey, Ron. .138, 213, 216, 222, 227, 237, 243 Vey enya Kegon eka She ie tobe) anny te here 156 IWCCOVAE SELEY gnts ea tow eae) ca nea ern 168, 240 Mccullouche: Diandeeer esis 144, 183, 240 Metnllourh se Marys Ellen! sys: yuo ees ee 144 McDaniel, Roland ....... D2 735) Oy U7 ot McDoniel, Jim. .22, 81, 140, 144, 213, 231, 237, 243 PMearicl mba tate e-etim: sane tera or etter 121, 229 McDowell ml OUM Asa es acer gee eae 161, 230 NigGecm MONIC UCU GER ius we 2 eyelet eG 161 MicGeel Patsy rs inuis penta = biershevinecne ot ie eee eae IMcGurrese james geyser acest erat: Pai, PS McGuire, Lowell .. 24, 69, 96, 140, 222, 226, IMcKaveml OV Cems Pr mein. aren 121, 240, Miglcrnpedete, GW 425 asc aceanee onde 144, 227, McKanigittearl fin ercetest aces one eee ee MeKinig hci telenta..-. et cia aes ae ilies IMETIN soa open ucnoodesscueece 156, IWIGIMEM NT, INGE 5 506ne0encaapasnce uae 138, McMahan osematyasee ie ieee as 149, Mic Masters, eS usan wytetor sca Pree Ce ew ee eee McNutt. Diartvarr tari ace conan: 144, MeW hitters, Susie) fo: gan se aan 144, 183, Meacham, Diana ............. 2UAT 23: 0nm2 3168 Meador, Linda .......... 138; 182, 199.2215, Meadows, Weyman ................ Wel, Qa. Miers, WALI 5p cccos daca Sauenuvoecsese Medlinw ack@r -nwtcere ees or ane 48, 121, MeckoeiBarbara me pin qe ce 26ers eee 138, Melton @e Dianne aay assets aoe te ee Melton, Sandra) 4). 5540). )e- iL, Dib, 222. IVA ESSING Coates Set ater cys chen ond eC Me ee ae Pa ae Merritt, Geor seis. 4 seach ar eee a en Merrittan Williamere) ete ae A ae ee ee Mieyrsse | ohint era hind 4 thr eer, soled ee ee Mid kittwAnnmeneets = eter ert oe ae 231, Miller tan] Olinger teatecptes ol teears.nitantron ts eee oe ers MillersedKarenoaQere to at Nae el aes D3, ING G5e, WSSAY so ae koa an IMSS NGS; W765 WHO)s Milliken, Duncan ............ 144, 180, 220, WMG, CNIS. oss eonannaasacke oe 168, 209, Mincheyss Durencmarte: ayo ae st eae Minnis opi) | Meare eee ec te en yee oY a ee MISSSILTPSECOM B iat sees hn ee MISSIONS EMP ELAS Sane 230, Mitchell Cecilia Fry. tt see eee ore Mitchelle® Pranciswme eer ate. hee ee ee Mitchell Marecarect sect 132292 Mitchel ING lalmeeiew, ne dices one i ee IMitchenisel eresa 2 .seche.s acu sito eee 156, IMobleyaae) ane ce mee =r rene 156, 183, Mone yneail O11 geen ee ieee aeloe oe ae eee Montaquess INANCY greta ayerateu ies ce eee en Montgomery bee ey anaes sere ere ecs Prei eens Moons R onal diate aeiants cai co) See IMoOorese A Vameenny ee ee ners BW WEE. 57, INDO OTe MVD LEN Caley ek tities 30, Moores | ames: ict nies aie tas foci a ote 168, IMoorenmiMaytordimee ieee aera ens ceca cee eeet ee Moore, Suzanne. ..88, 162, 213, 214, 225, 230, IMorating ba Caran err mak aren eects Cates cubes Moran alliage yy eee ay ioe ee eae INCOLTISME L) 2 Vila Meee neared eens ee IMOrriSweL On ame ret ret etn ee pare 162, Morrisse| Udichia peer sere Sak) ico ce iMortisseNancymr ecient eee 162, IMOrris sae b Orn Bea ae en eek pare ee os te a, ga iN@oaatont, WANE 25 ccc cconeonpousresee 168, Morrowse Miyscnageerer ee cee ee LSS ATL. IMorse ak ddiegac: enti wc an een pw dies Morton, anise eens eee U2, TBS, R27, AOL Mortons Judy mrasceeae pore eee re Pate: 162, MosestaMarlenese sac cee eee ere 144, Mosleyie Jackies acc.c ecru rere ae omer eo MOSTS REPRESEN DATIVE sere eet ate Mountains Viatys-Ani aera wien 144, Mullicanca Larrya aon atece! ort ee ae eae Murphy ge dwatds scion a Gi wer en ane eee eto Muse wlynn Giecccaesss Shesre ne sero ayee Murphiyse E e lainewe nen 149, 229, 231, 239, Murphy se Edward yer 5 teens keel y ISG eaters saa doky sian cheeca eee neste eae Myers Man diver peer aenitie. reer BNG, POP, ayes Nabors, Carolyn ....24, 55, 62, 164, 168, 182, Naborsseel omm ys oy. ed cress eles emieteenteay oieu setae estan INfanCesh |iieccr sate reeks cetera 138, 154, IN ApIC EL ALE Va oleate, sarc ee uee 14450 19 25m 93), iNashy (Carole pre caw eins aeeiat nec er GS, QA. Neale Rita cence eee dato ho ciewtiysh tern ate utes 6, INettlesseDotdensieei tn mm tia nee ea ie iNew clt yaw Lindale neni snare 1 3 Suazo INewcoomby Gathetines cso eee ae 138, New lonveGaroly nile yer sfu ts eae toric: 149, ING oho ls Garis meet eer are area kOe kadtenyra tees ste INuxee atl aeemnee ene eis ioar secorticue one ks Mevauzevct INO lane UGLth) Ree ee ater a eee Ree tera 2 eZ INGSTae I Yferehy Ae ean cen RAG Aen Aa E2238 a h99 INOntOnae Ienigk medi eer =. on cc Beare ee 46, 121 INGRWOOd ME Daven taser 5 ced eae, eee aCe 162 OakleyarA ri naar ts ute tay hea Meets eae 144 Oba rreen lic igh miter ea pee iets. et aba enemy ee 156 Odlemlanetaweyias A. erase acke 149, 183, 230, 243 Oldach se |inimeary cements cease ico ei meer ed oe 132 @Oliverm Ga tyme Geek F928 nie Aa Pe rete Le26225 Olivers Raychem ne aero enee 168, 183, 240 Neale | OCR eta ets tah eee ak 156 (Oy year, INEM, . csccccncnon der 138, 231, 236, 240 Octiniverm Sata were ey ere aera ery on inva tee 138 Owen Garolmloync imei ere rn een eae ii Owentr Gerievmrey ers Aee a Seer ne a ites i oc aS 144 Ovweny Marry erect attrac wie eremontey) eraavea 139 OWenseeDaVidGemeer tie terre ere ct rae et 139 IDA ame IM aie IMIS 5 Sonoma do dae cee we ma 4 144 Palmerae Alfred’ gp ae te eee ane ee 168 Palmersas Lomunyier chaise es Con eee eee: 193 Palmere Perey saan a ee eae een ee 149 Balmer anc yaaa weet carrer mae VG2ae 227, Panterse onal)! ye cae eee renee eee ee yee 156 Parevien ee Stanley m.wsetas | ere ey ee eae 150 Parker, David ....69, 110, 180, 220, 222, 223, 239 Rarkersme) aGQUe li em aan aenater ar ete ree re ee 144 Parker mplOg rh eam aus eee ee tea eh ca 122 Rarkeronertye Raskop taney ita eee ee 122 Devdas, WaGE sc ocenacoeuouesbacesen 150,9232 Parmatiog Halt nae erotica eee re eee eae 221 Darnell Garolyiniee nen nena EXO Diss, PAA, PHS Parnell, Clint ........... yee 122502256093 1238 Parnell) Kaye aa. 925. WGP, I, PUB, PAZ Psi, De ParnelleyMaliadeewnratst oot eaters Ole coe ire oe 162 Rarrishes David ares ty eee et eer eee 139 Patton Roberta aceon: cies cil oot tao 12259235 Peace Davide mren tae ait rrcionis ind ak io eee 162 iPearsalleiKatherines assess eae eee 162, 240 Deen, WO - so hancaeandsouene 5 G5 229 eo PeltiersiSally.e pete we ae ce 1220022 5auc Al Reclmanse ban aaron ete eee ice eGo ek ease ete 156 Perryy Janes ane ie lenmataene ostaee - eerseoten «kee 139 Rerry.pal Ome oe eee re ee eas oc U5Gy 225 Pewettsa Det tyre ae mn ea Monies ciectienr tei a 150 J SENBat Maes Ase Saws meso peo cte Gee Gt omnes 139 Wevibyas, Jee 25552 u. 13242295023 Os 23642 oo emee a Pole BE Ag AVIS LD Avareer nen irie cece tee 240 Phillipsyeouellen. Meee eee ware Ar eer eee 150 PhillipsseRoberta Lae eer oo oe ee 236 PHOLOGRAPR HY CLUB ere aenrnne tee 225 PEAT OPE Ate TELE be Agieon dite mre .citseual se i cen tere 225 Pickettsa Winstonaes swe ins eae IESE Bile, AIS Pig DEA EPSTIO Nis peter eee ae ner 222 PIE P SIMON Series Dae ak eee secre ee 221 Pig es Bobbys cu Gec.n eas eneyaercr one ee eae nee 150 Pige BW Ody: dct ees e eet ae ner ee 168 Pigerajolene: gags hese. chats oe Bee ee 162 PISKAPPAS DE LicAge: pews it gee reer 240 Dilkingtons Rachel serene ee 13222 2A Biperon Mile pemeweacncce craps cee a ena hs Pag Meee gee ete 156 Pirtless Carolewn eee ie ee ea 162, 229 Picneyag. Rese yur ao ries tae aa aren era 168 Plankenhorn, Linda .... ..... HEXDS PS, CPZ) pez Pleasants JOliy peer mn eee nee eee eyaner one ieee 144 Pocucs Shelby ane ea ae ee 173, 174, 176, 220 Pommerchinia Premera te marr mre 156 Poole Susatiaeer yeaa oN WOR, USE, USO) BUS Poseyan Chip geen tet ie at tale ee eiaee tetera 139 Potters Carol sae ae ee 15082245023 Oye eae Poulsen een mreveeese rt. acres ere oe 168 Pounders honalcue eee eae 150, 234, 236, 238 RowellaGaroly nusgreey pay ree cen rtrd dean tee naan sit) Powellin Mar gict ge acne aires icntys ehene dessins hore 150, 215 PrattcePegey ama ciavori iin eine ioriata ss L625 LSS .e227 Brecisem Watie nmee ete ises.s 5 mkdeies os 12250 L62;e229 Pritchard ie GlOtia a aya erihs rare oreoe, cies 229 IRPRESTDEN TS) GOUNGIL a. sciaa arian nie 213 PRESS SC DUB meee 5 cicero � e¥ilo aPaiebsraseke deters 215 Prise Malic meyer cats tes «i eeet eee eas 156 Procter mw ll lamin a eae cicedeicie eg eee 145 PrOmtt Ann tec ey nate fe al Soe ones 122-241 ReuctaeR ebecca mice: ste oh ict ee 168 Pruittss Drendawer cna hence tans eee ee 106 PSYCHOLOGY @GCLU BD peat artic eee 224 PUBLIGATION BOARD ®. 2-2 ack naar ods) Puryear Paccyeen mara a hey ee eee eee 150 OuallsseMyrtle eras wrist eon ee NOT, 3025, 251 Queens: Gonniel a. ee ca eee 229 Rabysek Odie yeaa mi neon arsine 17, 162 Rains.) Bbarbarameem icici eee Peon 122, 241 Ramsey, Tracy ...... 132, 173,°176, 213, 220,221 Randol phat Wale grcaac ere ery ieee 139 Raskopf, Nan ....87, 1625 215, 219) 227, 230; 234 eh doerats ME a5 sac os ao gee saws omae H4 ae 145 Redmon banda es aren eee ree 56, 162 Reed Patsy bane a aoe ee tian ae 215, 162.0259 ReesessMary sane. a rr ee ore L22ee2 2 Reynolds Glennaes sree ter nero 139 Reynoldssatlsarry aire ero erin ear 139 RaicemiNetl seen ee oem ome Mtg cere 145, 235 Recliardss «Billy, {esa pee eee 230 Richardson BODD ys anes echt ee L220 252 Richardson; = johna a ee ee eer eee ns 156 Richardson, Sandra ....... 69 122-1565 e232 7 222 2a Richter, Winston ...... 55, 69, 101, 12201349 136, 204, 213 Rickards Vhomas 0s. 0 .9cern ae ae 139 Riuckeltonse David are eee 137, 168 Riddick: MJanice’ ean. fee eee ISO, 228 Rifevse Bill paves ore tne 132, 184, 220 221,°241 Ringers. Gliristines asses eee ee 1395523115236 Roarks) Paul (aene eee ae eee 162, 208 Roberson Nan yaa eee IGA, WES), PAS Roberts SAN oe recta oe 7 cee ee ere 168 Roberts Liclena ewe meee eee 162-02 15239) Roberts. “Nancy ect soe hs oe ean 122 Robertson Wart vase eee ee 168, 209, 221 Robertson Robert) agen isle soe ct ee ene 156 No binsones Gat arenes pene 162, 1925 1935-208 opinsonseMiycaeeeaesee ste 139228523108 259 Robitisonce Wa lCerger sci nde meager 156 aon, Willen open anvovdou bo onadesene 156 Rocheste rar in da’ a haces eapece een eset oirre 162 Rogerss :jUNE Wes im sae bee oes ee 123 Nodgersse Glennie. uesoecute ss cen eae ens oe 156 Rodgers, Fay ....64, 154, 156, 183, 200, 213, 240 Roederm John: peepee ee ee ee 139, 228 Roers Johniaeen..3 eyes el) Kae ene eat 132 Rogers; Patsys urs than sue ee 1625, 2115502395) 240 Rogers.«Sandra, ss nc.ca ieee rs eee 156 Roland’ Paul 7a. has ee ee 163, 208 Roses] udimee eet ae, cee eee 123 ee2 240229 Rose: =Juliet= (hee ost ee eee 156 Rose Ani! nen cites eee ae 123, 214, 230, 241 Rougemont, a Mary oro eee rani 139 Rowdén.@ John se eitac neon e ae ca Peaane 139 RrachygNinaetice fc pesserdcat Ge ene roe ees 238 Ruch Dennis tits heehee eee eee ee 139 Rucker Eddie Wee. sehen: Cee eae oe 150 iireneiaes Ile) ss cscuasgedcesosubosoes 145, 228 Russell. Joye ee ee eno eee 229 Russell Rebecca be pac eee oe eee 168 ieuchertond.) Nodneyas een 1395 25. 0s023.6 Reamer rank 9am cers an ess SR eee eee 156 IV arise | CSSky 18 wens ena ee ary ee eetee ee gee 139, 234 SALUTASTORDAN, revs ciatesicie tates anes eee 103 SAM PSOMs IN AMCs time yom or ne eet naae een eee ee 168 SAMS sw UNE Rares mia eet ata eee ees ORC eae 168 Sams. Dour lass, “pte a eee neler ee 145 Sanders sree yarn cee ee eee $95, 1235 223 Sanders, aud y pacer renee ee on ree eee 156 Sanderson je Mominy area eee ee eee 150, 224 Sandifer, Rebecca ............ GR WEB Par Poe) Sandstrom) arty seen ren 145, 188, 189, 205 Saunders, Lynn Muice ..... 705) 123), 15850213 25.0, 232, 238, 241 Sawyers Jobin yseerewee eres tees eee 162 Schuermans «Eddie faye ee eee 150 Schmisdt, Judy .............. 156; 215, 219, 239 Schuab; Connie sears tee ee eee 145 Scobey, Mary Frances ................- 145, 228 Scotts: Steven a5. = aerator cc eee eee 150 Scott®, David @ee Sere oe ac ee eee B 7g GS Scott; JJohn tee ene, ke eee en Pays: Seat; Patsy ore mck re rn es Meee nee 156 Self; a Elizabeth “lie a sen ee ee eee 229 Page 280 Self, + Bobbie Arn snictassee ae ere 64, Self, «Sandra Sc cinerea cee ee 145, Sell, Benesteergs occ ren ceettsiate oc ee ee Settleme Dixons cert ee 1575) 23:1; Sells, “Tartyae sinc sua tena, es ee Shannonse Monty acer emcee eee L575 Shepherd.) Kendall 23y.een sooner WAS. 227222, Sherrill S Johnnies: eaacsacts et ane aor eee Sherwoods lb hil aie eee ae 90, 150, 178, Sherwood, Dave ..70, 132, 146, 150, 213, 230, Sextony Libbeyaaprcnhe mis ie eee ee 155 ShipleystGharlaayes. rah nore: ee See ny ee Shipp, Linda aa -cse eo oe eee ShiversseRalphi ise arn) cle ae eee 56, 150, Shnell-eDorise rae oe ee ee 139, Shank Sy Jerryies wc cine te ae cee ee Short Edward! aan iia 145,0227% SHOUN swe PAW as ashe es ore Oe ee Shumards) Kenarysc 5.5 i ne.sd eee are ee Sibert.) Jean .gepae.0 torn om eae 145, SIGMA DAU DEL WA ee eine Soran ee reer Sikes Walliamigy v.cee cate e oeee: Simmons; ) Mikeet.s:,c4- to eee see Simone Garleene me yejqec eo ee eee 145, Sims, Judy 2375 29.95 Simsve W lima eter ates eee 145, 224, Sink: ROn ese ees oan ee 101, 123, 146, Six Flowatd agi insight rare ware 14123, Six Sharon peer oe crt ey ee SkeltomteMel ba tein sawed sake eae eee Skinner: -Ellenwe.@ece sree ie ee 168, Skipworth ye Waynes coon ee aoc eee Smelser; FJ oyce tay ee ene Smith, “Andrea 4a 4 ec ee eee ee 150, Smiths Bettys suse cee we meine os ie Smith: Bettys Sues sear cet ncn ronn eee ae 145, Smithy ‘Carolyn Soe ane orca cee ee Smiths Gharles ty saci tor peor Sea eee Smith? Danny vac easter eee 145, Smith teDavids Richards eee eo eee Smith’ Wade? aster eee eee 150, Sinith, SPréeida-at -..ees cee ee ee eee Smitthinw Lom @taace suse eceachanate e e 94, Srvidoy, VENCG sc acronoursannoee 168 185,02 155 Smith? sJoatlees soba eee 145, Smithy ‘Linda 3. es eee ee eee SmuithsoMar gier ecc.-c fone eee eee SmithaeMarye Carol seen eee 145, Snatcher Viarya Gee ee 125, 231, 234, Smith; «Miriam a0 son oceue tee ee ee Smiths; Paul Pye seins cee eae 163, Ge, PAINS op concneocenowe 69, 2155298 Smitheenkichards ) sr he ae ee S2eelols Smith eichatdis beeen 188, 189, 190, SmithwRobert@Bds o..0 cen ces ee ee Gmariday INOGhS? Say compooauaonns Oils EG, ile, Smith sewalliam se. ea e ee S73 Smoak,-aMarilyn 7.4.30 oie Cee Smothermons Joyces sone eee eee SINGESA ra ee Oe ttten ca aus re Sib Meso oad hsood D165 705 W245 134. 1a Snel Sockwell aRlaing =k eee eee 1515 Soulest Jims = 50 tw os oon ee eee Sovach ye Waynes ous: oe ee Oe ee 169, Sowards George: vss. oHen Ae eee ee SPANISHS' CLUB auc eee oer Spann ge JOy ean shot wats «authors eee ee ee ee Sparks lowardiay, ero 0 Gee iene ee 124, Spears, e Charles 0 n+ Sera oe ee Speer, Rita Gas eis des dvineaeeer ene oe eee Speig htaiMax ane oe qoene cer ee 157, 214, Spencers ce) amies or sr.8 earn eae a ee eee] eee ree Spitzers Sandta geeyosc nr nee 157, Sprapeins, elton ja. sas ae eee 1575 Springer, Betsy2 cen sian as ee te ee 169, Srygleys Jane= str oceutcr eran cee eee Stacy,” Billie’ a4.) its Ah a eto oReeee 15; Seattord= David tx aj mee wea or ae Seamips;| Joyce Paya e eto cece eee 145, Stansburys | Garoly nme iui ener iene aie Stanley Van™ Se Sage ee ait eerie errs ae Scantord etl vaneee niente 21300229. 246 Stapleton, Mary ..Glaire meee ee en oer Stapp), Montez Gy, an caeaace ee ee 143, 145, Steele: Janet) .14): aw ae ea eee 145, 215, US2 239 145 236 150 223 223 227 179 235 150 150 25 206 236 157 Zoi 150 150 183 232 139 145 240 239 2311 173 222 157 232 240 163 150 231 145 215 168 124 195 150 157 145 227 243 215 Wee) 169 228 236 157 236 229 206 221 157 219 237 133 169 241 240 229 163 220 163 214 169 206 150 139 239 223 215 236 235 i 240 151 183 169 145 183 139 240 209 Steele, GRon. ©. Gc San. oo eee 139, 204 Stemple, -Linday 24.......0s50s eee 145, 227 Stephens, Joyce... 2225+ .-e08 0a 139) 32538 Steward, Jane ..00. 6. 02002. eh oe een 169 Stewart, Wavell ......sdsc.05 o 163 Stillinger, Virginia .5...0..-5--. 5) 02 151 Stinson, Betty. (acqacdssea ae 145, 230, 236 Stockers Joan | arene 139, 213, 224, 230, 23ieneeme StocksdalessDanal sere eee 124, 230, 241 Stoever, Judy ......6 0.606060 05 0 145 Stone; Jamesies aos see 124, 213, 233, 239 yeeeu Stone, Sharon. .70, 183, 215, 217, 124, 146, 241, 243 Stover, Richard .......50.+3 5.0.90 0p bil Streets, Thomas ......!...0.03- +) 151 Stricklands) Joanwesee eee eae 169, 231, 239 Strong..Leon eee 139,173, 176, 17385 l73eee Strasser, Nancy 5.5.0. 5.s2n-+ oe ee eee 56, 133 Strosnider, Karen ........ 169, 230, 234, 236, 239 Strouss, Gene .s 5s 4 nd se ie oe er 151 Stutts, Jimmy. .31, 91, 124, 152, 156, 225, 239, 241 Sullivan, Bracesey ee oe nee 124, 207, 222 Sullivan, Maureen .........¢ ..-.-0 00 139 Summers, Joe .... 02030802004 0 ghee ite! Sunderland, Barbara ..... 124, 213, 234, 2316, coe 241, 243 Sutton, Fred 3! sich. a8dacds eee eee 205 Sutton, Harold ...3).. 2). 5-0-3 Isl 27 Sutton,. Paul 2ss4 0c oe ee 173, 176;e0ze Swaim) Larry” 423 a.520e cee 124, 161, 222 Swane, Johnny f0..0- cee eee 28, 157, 207 Swenson. OY soma eee 163, 2315, 2316.2 Swing, Evelyn ... 2... sce. +e: ae 163 Sykes, William ..5....22:022205 00 204 Tacker,, Carolyn Jeannel -oe seen eee 151, 240 Tamburo, “Andrea .. 4.5.4.0... . ee 157 Tassey, Becky .2.055 4:55.50...) Se 157 Taylor, Barbara... 2.422% 1508 = ee 169 Taylor, Carolyn) «.. 05 cctces eo ee 163 Taylor; Glenda. 2. 225.2900 ee 157, 183 Taylor, Linda . 2. .).).044 052022750 145 Taylors Linda Sue. 5...2e0 45, pee 229, 124 Taylor, Ralph)... 64 csecaciee ae Oo 124 Taylor, Ronald ¢). 3...4. he. 20. oe 157 Teater, Jess: «026. es. Sas oe eer 207 ‘Tegarden, Bill 23.03 eee eee 222-945 Temple, Camille .....2.... 202 57550 eee 124 Temple, Doug: a5:a¢ 22.0050 eee 163, 208 TENNIS | esse ose an 63 6 SO 192; Tesh, ‘Carolyn oo) 50 oe 145 Thacker, Junious Arnold ..).....).e0eeeeee 124 Thomas; Judy” 00. caceseda ce See 151, 157 Thomas, Lyle 2.4.3.0: ces a5 0a ee 169 Thompson, Charles ......:5-..4+ 5 0) oe eee 139 Thompson, Melinda)... 157,223 Thompson, Phyllis). - esse ee eee 169, 229 Thornton, Sharon «.. 000. 0..7.5.4) oe 151 Thornwaites, Bucchee | eee eee 133, 215j;eo22 i inarmangevlbreyaee eee 64, 55, T45,iee Tilton,” Bobs .i.5 o.soa%.d. nse 8 oe eee 163 Tomblin; ‘Gary 22. 036.00. 00. ee 145 Tomlinson, Ginny ......... 71, 169, 215, °217 eae Toms, -Martha .......00. i004 00 00 ee 151 Tongate, Darrel’ ..5024.0: oes oe 157 Townsend, “Andrea 44-5. 3 1395 20 Townsend, Beulah-.......5.5..0002 eee 157 TRAGK. os ie ass ate anes 4 deine ee 188 cE ravis,, (GZ. 0 eae cree ee eee 163, 22139235 Traylor;- Janet. 0285 40: eee 169, 229 Trimm, Eddie ...164, 169, 173, 175, 176, 220,9244 Trimm, Natt. oa):3.dea.b hee ee 169, 234 Trotter Juliaeanss eee eee eee 145, 228, 238 Tubb,.Stanton a4.0c oe ee ee 139, 204 ‘Tuck, Brenda sansa; ah ond nan 125, 241 Tucker, Garye tonne Oe eee 133, 213,245 Tucker, Tim ....70, 101, 125, 217, 222,0225eeeum ‘Turner, Gwyn 222 6 has o a ne 240 Turner, Janet 25, 145, 229, 231, 236, 237, 238, 239 Ahurners Patties ee see eae eee 145, 215, 227 Tweed, Ellen. 3s 5cctsf sci. ate 145 Tygret, Lewis) 2.040650 44.000. ee 169 Tyree, Forrést . 00 0 dann doe os ee eee 169 Underwood; Rufus. ). o-oo eee 145 Utley;: Jan. ac... 2) ica tone ee 125, 258 WAT EIOTGd © RILAING patel cece tte oe tees ars WallanCenmL) art Manresa. mone semeet tres Gone « 15), Valier alliarieee ee ee ea ote P5ile WAL Ie Ven S ANIC Leo ry MeO MAINO At ae A aie WEES OP Ennoy West ea 8 qi ae eee eee ae 125 .023.0. Warhead pial tl Mekeot, 2 88 Gils el Gaim MOia etme into pEneCnnae WEA f Atay, PCO ab a Aes ghae ey nee Oe SURE NCEn. ceca case WWTRSeA OTD INES CENGL Gan 5.39) Raoul cel Soe AB Oe ee eee Wickery, LaJuana ...55, 56, 63, 152, 157, 213, WAC KCCLY AMM OMY Mure os Gets Say cia Sy Fo eee av wees WatisaTitwm el elon mina srs kiccics dates ores te: 255 NOK CACC MRLs Brn oh a sans ths Mee aie in RUicetic Mma VAG att teh netics va hye aie =o cttances Weal dentin Wray nel ae ceyaayd cs ace 3 ie oe 1OMe 25 Wifallilzstes- JN PO 8 heehee eee Se se es ee 74, Walkeresbakere ee ery te Sts tccanmals t Tir Wraillcee, “(CHIPS BST 5 arte oss Meteo tieme © te cect ae NY ca kcremm ts mest Mee ny chcccntittnin eee ca jous sche avel curkrans Wralicereltarriettar aceite tad ¢ wcniee «aes UG), PEN Walker, Tim. .28, 134, 137, 139, 213, 231, 238, Waller, Carol ...151, 213, 222, 230, 233, 241, Wralhioies,. “TRtayals gh Sea aan an en ee ee ena NeeacOnMeDONmMIe oh cman cme ma ocean oth n 15.15 Neral tore OlmIB ER gare. alas sacnsosrides itor = 139, NOM ANAGIE psusehs) eh cea ch cue Susponn mga ae 157, ‘ilar, TBI 8 a ts rt Se sai awame ATOM Mai. 5.cssok ent SL icce seine aren ee WiHIEKenem DO OLOCHY! nists ccs A. ne ae one 169, Wratewaiic, TRENDS. cellule oud ces teres erie eens lene cients a Warren ODCEG © aia. nictedte kn chilean eG aa aaie « Wise COTM ATI GEN ronan Wary cin ci ay A Sa OMI Wiatson mR DeGm iy c decrees as uciee 25a 2225 Weaver ner | WI1 Popece ete cacacre Meera ar St ie ees eee IESE), Nie lbsm etn da Bicep, hoe Gur a alts rca in ciate rca cone ae NWECKS ee ATCESL Ee titan ewes Guan Yate ieee Thea Welch vm innies Diagn eee a2 nec cote eee ee Weldon Beverlvatar. det. 2 ave 169, 183, Well SMR inicdam ttre wR tere fa umn ets oe ieee MSGS. cl GT Se ele 8 a enn eae enone eee. WieS tame AUC UISC AI tn earner © wien en nts nan ean West, Jan ....... 21, 53, 101. 125, 152) 218: Westbrooks, Burnicel 9... ...).45-0 004050008 WhareysGamullle sewn rev eee ae ae 169, Wihecler Sorital ae eee ee ae 151, 230, 235, Wihecler Joann er, 5 aut MSW, PAO, AES. Wihitakenw latvia) Omer one cp ah DD Wihitakerss Warr yams cr cob wesc sere ee WY hice at B enigpe es er tee reeset che = 1515, 183; WhitemGarolynueen ce eae cre ee 169, 215, Wihites Hay camer atay wena, eee, ee Wihite; siindamemer sm rence ore 145, 214, IW hitesan Wand aa ea eeteaet en ee ones ct 13.95 Wihiteleade mA icomrety aerate ts whois aeons 15:9) Wihitnat ae Olotis mentee iby, PAL), PBI Wit mareda, IMMENSE S5occcnncavacnncs 139, 229, NWihttworth sm LinoniaSataaeaeaetn cya case aia ee Wel OSs WEL @) irs ear neers needs Wea ecw ors tae Wallkow Charlesm hee ary niscrariee eu nmnenine oer Willbanks, David ......... 126, 137, 213, 222, Wailloewavels, ABA 55520050004 on0e0ud cae 157, WailliamsseGhatless sain ean necks suceartas anes eee Walliams. Dennis pean a ein ot ee a ee NA eres ADRAC! nec cea eb onan anes boueeee Willsamssmjackte ee reremen tan ou cers ere 126, Walliainsys) anicep emer cret fice ths aceon ce Williams James che. easter eis ea ctetae tee 230 Wiilliamss Robert. serie Wrens Ancars eee t nen 163 Walliamsse Rca bene tena cet arena aera renee 139 Willberoe, Sevilla geocs on tvanseuandouenouc 139 Winllieyeng, QU oposcawacadenah.onae 231 ee23 6 Williams, Tom ....39, 52, 163, 214, 215, 219, 228 Walson ne OL) Metin ee Re oe sec ee eae 139 Walsoneedo (Wucktry ei oe ota ie cone eieieee a tans 126 Wal sori enti ater = ia ara eines oe 145, 229, 231 Walsonyarlayninn yar ctoeer ites at aoe ite 163, 191, 220 WalsonseiViaryje racletign eter aati ono ee ere ee 157 Wanklerwe aryarldelenmareen sre cena eer ener 163 Wantersyabavernemar nice tcue ora amelie siete 1455229 WHSSEL Cok Dil laa eee ee ee rote ear 126, 114 WaissertsiMyttlea eee ety eines acc op! eae eh 126 Wofford, Ann Ray ........... 1650215 2270251 NW Oniac Kam O DELE mene ana INS, PANS, 47276 726 Ie WOMANS S GLEE, CILUIB pear eae 234 WHOIS, (CPN Coane chacvovascoowouns 126 Woionamacki 0c lenin ae. aes eee aoe 139, 191 Woodie James wit oe Ata aoe ae eee 139 WioodsseiMiyraa Sc are enna 126, 225, 240, 241 Woodson, Gormless aa ane eee 151, 240 Wiieht. Annam cece thee ee 169 Wirighity: Bettye: secure. seem tee somone ane nee eee 126 WroyatteMiketm cs oa ae eee 139, 231, 236 Wynne’ Susanne Gc. 5. sees ca ee ee mene 151, 229 VGRV ROR Els MEN, aon Sao e cms Ao oly esate 133, 241 Oui Dard ey n tre. nec eed ere ete 42 Vaouings; [ime Gea nascou me soo 136, 139, 203, 204 Young, Elaine -....- ISIE, IMCS PANS, PASI, 2b PENS Y Oro Gall ee apn oar ce yee ee 163 Noune bloods Eddicm americas cee 145 Page 281 Editor-in-Chief Copy: Edifer) Se oe eee Associate Copy Editor Atti Edirne) ia eee Cam pus Life Editor Assistants Students Editor Assistants Organizations Editor Assistants Sports Editor Assistants Features Editor Assistants Assistants Directory Editor Assistants Business Manager Assistants AG opecial suhag howe Backlog Editorial Staff Gale Alexander Barbara Smith Enkema Suzanne Looney Janice West Linda Gould Tom Williams, Janet Steele, Dave Jenkins Diane Mayo Linda Meador, Martha Kate Bell Larry Locke Benny White, Judy Crownover John Hayes Rod Smith, Lindsay Garmon, Judy Schmidt Shirley Coakley Elaine Young, Emy Kay Core Larry Castelli Jim Bunner, Judy Bishop Susan Maddux Phyllis Smith, Gay Evans, Charlotte Gambill . Sandra Richardson, Nan Raskoph, Linda Foster, Rita Neal, Kay Par- nell, Pat Duncan, Harriet Haile, Carol Carter Joyce Carvell Duke Gregory, Calvin Hardison, Lyn Baker For their help in the production of this yearbook, the ’63 staff would like to acknowledge: John C. Hutcheson, Jr., sponsor, for his unique cover design; Miss Eunice Bradley, for advice, information and kind understanding; Willard Collins, Director of Publications, for his encouragement; Roupen Gulbenk and Dwayne Baugus, and Gul- benk Engraving Co.; Norris Collins and Gene Lancaster, Collins Photographers; Herman Griffin and Jack Brad- shaw, and McQuiddy Printing Co.; Walden S. Fabry, for the Campus Beauty portraits; Axel Swang, Roy J. Hearn, and Dr. J. R. Stroop, for use of their telephones; James Costello, Pete Mitchell, and Ron McCoskey, the A-V center, for numerous photographs; The Babbler, The Nashville Tennessean, The Nashville Banner; Mrs. George Burkhalter, Mrs. John Hutcheson; Bradford’s Furniture Co. and R. L. Robinson; Dr. Sue Berry; Robert Sturgeon. Page 282 ‘ipbte. tt fi we 7 4 ors “ss a ae P (lima Ae ad jhe =§' 7s ey i 4 IF PE fe = Tf je = Ag Ay 4 i = y — - f [ far ea. oa el aie Sita o eh Sa 7 Rel ps Arg 57 Pag fe � Ay epee Fe: ee ee ede .- el oa = je sp ad . rie _ he z ‘i R. a : ay 5 : ye aT ia tes Oe = We Si Amped apes iy eee H =i ss ad i . , 7 i tJ} tho pd | m - pe : - “! at . ws A 7} 3 ? - - — oe. or e Te 4s 7 F —f } eo ec at | Fae J re = 7 =} = | =? is Pe. — - 3 ie 4 = me? —Sie= J— I - | 2 | re 4 1 fms ji = = ; i Png Zz A y 4 : T= wie a nae ee he oie eee ed hake be ae ee ie OF OG ee! pa FF Loew 6 — 8s — 5h — BB - O awe - T se ihe S ae