Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1974 volume:

reas see . iets © ee? oe... 2% Lira � Se er AP Be ALR Te + ’ F . “a y ‘ ‘ i. a “A BRS ioe fe. . ler SNOMIME 83.7 _ NASH, TENNESSEE? ; a % : ae i : Ab ‘st a A O8 ED RNA AE REN A RE SNR = : . Sg A Soe Student Life 16 Administration and Faculty 62 Honors 100 Organizations 138 Sports | 180 Classes 220 Index 284 David Lipscomb College has meant many things to many peo- ple over the years. Since its be- ginning in 1891 as the Nashville Bible School, the college has been an institution dedicated to the study of the Bible and to general academic excellence. The plan for the college was first conceived in 1888 when David Lipscomb and James A. Harding met together to discuss the pos- sibility of a Christian college. The Nashville Bible School opened in 1891 in a rented house on Fillmore Street in Nashville with nine young men enrolled as students. Before the year’s end thirty-two students were in at- tendance. After one year in a rented building on South Cherry Street, the school moved to prop- erty on South Spruce Street. The school remained at this lo- cation for ten years during which it was incorporated under the laws of Tennessee and given the right to confer degrees. As the college grew in size, David Lipscomb saw the need for a permanent campus. In keeping with his generous spirit, Lipscomb provided the college with a gift of his own farm property of about sixty-five acres located on Granny White Pike. The move to the Granny White campus was completed in October, 1903. The Avalon Home, Lips- comb’s former home, was converted to a dormitory and Lipscomb and his wife built a new home on the campus, con- tinuing to exert a great influence on the development of the college until their deaths. It was David Lipscomb and James A. Harding who planted the seed that was to become David Lipscomb Colleg e but a host of others have contributed time, effort, and money to make the college what it is to- day. E. A. Elam served the school for twenty- five years, holding the offices of president, chairman of the Board of Directors, and head of the Bible department. The present Elam Hall was named in his honor. Dr. J. S. Ward led the school as a faculty member and ad- ministrator during a time when there was no permanent president. H. Leo Boles served the college during two periods in office, 1913-1920 and 1923-1932. During the first term of Pres- ident Boles, in 1917, David Lipscomb died. In order to fulfill the wishes of the faculty and students, the name of the college was changed to David Lipscomb College. President Boles was instrumental in promoting scholarship and in gaining more financial support for the col- lege. In 1932 Batsell Baxter left Abilene Christian College to become president of Lipscomb. He 10 led the college with great courage and strength of character during a time of economic depression and an uncertain future. Since 1946 Athens Clay Pullias has led the college with unselfish dedication and administrative skill. During his tenure in office, the college has grown to be character- ized by academic and financial strength and by spiritual power. The college has grown in enrollment, in faculty strength, and in physical facilities. It would not be possible to chronicle all of those who have made con- tributions to the growth of David Lipscomb College, but special mention must be made of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Burton, who at the time of Mr. Burton’s death in 1966 had given more to David Lipscomb College than any Tennes- sean had ever given to any cause. Their generosity has inspired many others to join their efforts in behalf of the college. Today’s Lipscomb is the sum total of all the efforts of countless individuals, including members of the Board of Directors, administrators, faculty members, students, and patrons. The strength of Lipscomb today is an eloquent expression of their dedication to the cause of Christian education. This is the heritage of the Lipscomb student of today. During his years at Lipscomb, the student senses this heritage and is influenced by it. Many students are children, grandchildren, or great-grandchildren of former Lips- comb students. The common bond of Christianity strengthe ns the Lipscomb family through the years. The external features of the college, the build- ings and trees and parking lots, change over the years, but the true spirit 11 12 14 of Lipscomb remains the same as in the beginning. Great men and worthy ideals make up this spirit of Lipscomb and provide a proud past, a progressive present, and an optimistic future. What is the significance of a student’s years at Lipscomb? How can he evaluate a few years of study, going to classes, chapel services, registration, attending or participating in ath- letic events, plays, musical programs, term papers, social oc- casions, dormitory antics, final exams, and a host of other activities? If he can say that he has learned something about himself, that he has learned something about others, that he has tasted both victory and defeat, that he has sensed both inspiration and apathy, that he has experienced friendship and love, that he has matured in his Christianity, then he is the greatest of successes. When the graduate returns to the Lipscomb campus, per- haps years after graduation, he will notice superficial changes. But, as he walks across the campus, a flood of memories will undoubtedly come to his mind. He will notice a particular building or location and immediately associate it with a par- ticular student that he knew or with a particular event of which he was a part. He may meet a teacher that he grew to admire and respect. He may feel that sense of nostalgia that tends to bring to mind the good things and eliminate the bad. He will feel that feeling shared by Lipscomb’s students, faculty, administrators, and the rest of the Lipscomb family. He will feel that feeling that is difficult to put in to words. He will feel a sense of place. 15 16 SA 5 eR, ©, BE SE SE x on� ole ee i agg me wR on Student Life. Price of Oil Wont Drop, Arabs Indicate VIENNA (AP) — Ministers of the world’s chief oil export- ing countries failed to agree on oil prices yesterday, but did indicate that prices wouldn’t go down. The meeting lasted six hours and another meeting was set for today. “I can tell you one thing, oi) prices will not go down,” Iran’s finance minister, Jam- shid Amouzegar, tald news- men as the ministers emerged from the closed door meeting. OIL PRICES have tripled since last October. Amouzegar was chairman of the conference of ministers, whose countries handle 80% of the world’s oil exports. An- other session was scheduled today to discuss whether oil prices should be reduced, maintained at their present level or increased. The extension of the oil price conference will delay a meeting of Arab oil ministers at which they were to make a final decision whether or not to lift their five-month-old em- bargo against the United States. The Arab meeting had been scheduled for this morning but is now being delayed until at least the afternoon, conference officials said. President Nixon and Secre- tary of State Henry Kissinger have said the boycott should end in recognition of U.S. dip- lomatic efforts to move Israel ‘‘and the Arab belligerents closer to peace. Kissinger has said a reduc- tion of world oil prices is also a U.S. demand. ey 8 ne Ms tlh % Let 6 iia , ee | at eA Ke. ae Ree sp ON, Eh WRG HH i ‘ ; ; 19 VOL. XCVIT No. 159 ™“ Washington (AP)—Vice President Spiro T. Agnew resigned today, his historic decision announced by a weeping staff secretary. Agnew then pleaded no contest in federal court in Baltimore. to a single count of federal income tax evasion, The Vice President, his face drawn, entered the plea before U.S. District Court Judge Walter E. Hoff- man. Hoffman told the Vice President he considered the no contest plea the equivalent of an admission of guilt. Hoffman sentenced Agnew to the maximum $10,000 fine and placed him on probation without su- pervision for three years, Vice President Agnew has reportedly resigned at the direct request of President Nixon, a capitol source told The Banner. Planes Strike Copyright © 1974, Nashville Banners Publishing Company NASHVILLE, TENN., WEDNG Pleads No Conte | Nixon is said to have called Agnew to the Whit House Tuesday. night and demanded. his resignatio Agnew left the courthouse at about 1:40 pf CDT, stepping into a limonsine for an unknown - Editorial page columns by Frank van der Lind and William S. White (page 10) were written pri to Vice President Agnew’s resignation; related sto on page 7. | nation. Agnew told newsmen that the Justice Depal ment has not been fully prosecuting witnesses in Jj case. Witnesses against him had received either full partial immunity, Agnew said. Waving to bystanders, he drove off. He had attended a hearing in which he and Aff | | | Deep In | RNOON, OCT. 10, 1973 0 Tax Evasion . iot L. Richardson were seated in a courtroom 't 30 minutes. w’s resignation means President Nixon will to Congress a nominee to succeed the vice t. The Nixon nominee would take over the sidency upon approval by both branches of de | statement to the court, Agnew said his de- ' resign “‘rests on my firm belief that the terest requires swife disposition’’ of his case. ‘w entered his plea of no contest to criminal jion filed by U.S. Atty. George Beall. � w said that had not an agreement been _with the government, and had he been in- ihe case would have dragged on for two or ars an “intense media interest in the case stract public attention from other matters val importance.” 56 PAGES PRICE: TEN CENTS TS: GETS YEARS Richardson announced in the Baltimore court- room that-the Justice Department had recommended Agnew not be imprisoned, on grounds that his resig- nation and conviction on the tax charge served as sufficient punishment. The criminal information said Agnew filed a false joint income tax return for 1967 and said he had in- come of $26,099 and that he owed taxes of $6,416 while in fact his income was $55,599 carrying taxes of $19,- 967.47. Richardson told the court that the investigation of kickbacks in Maryland politics during the time Agnew was governor and Baltimore County executive produced evidence which ‘‘establishes a pattern of substantial cash payments to the defendant (Agnew) during the period when he served as governor of Maryland in return for engineering contracts with the state of Maryland.”’ Tricia Again ypt, Syria Defends Father, Denies Rumors es awn = : | , 7 t 22 ites Se ee INTERVIEW Dan Dozier 1. WHAT DOES LIPSCOMB AS A SENSE OF PLACE MEAN TO YOU? Unlike most Lipscomb students, | have been a student nine years, five of them as a high school student. Although Lipscomb as a place means much to me, it has significance only because of the people | have known here. Most of my ideals, my hopes, and my ambitions | owe to the marvelous people on this campus. It is them | will remember. 2. HOW DO YOU THINK LIPSCOMB BEST PREPARES YOU FOR A MODERN WORLD? My education at Lipscomb has helped me see that everything around me is changing, and how to understand those changes. But more important, it has taught me to evaluate this change in light of the Christian framework. That frame of reference will help me the rest of my life. 3. HOW DO YOU THINK WORLD HISTORY WILL BE AFFECTED BY THE OIL CRISIS? Our world may be slowed momentarily by the oil crisis, but not stopped. Certainly, the present problem can be called a crisis in terms of the shortage of oil, but mankind will solve this difficulty by developing new sources and harnessing present re- sources of energy. Until then maybe we can all slow down and get to know each other better. 4. WHAT EFFECT WILL WATERGATE HAVE ON THE AMERICAN PEOPLE? Watergate has forced more Americans to distrust their govern- ment than ever before, and that is regrettable. But if it has a good effect, it will be evidenced in a more concerned and involved electorate—people trying to make sure that the coming adminis- trations practice more integrity, honesty, and leadership. 1. WHAT DOES LIPSCOMB AS A SENSE OF PLACE MEAN TO YOU? Friends. | guess that’s the biggest reason that it will always remain a “Sense of Place” to all of us. | don’t think that any- where in the world one can find the kind of people we have here. Friends at DLC are the type who will do anything for you and never wonder when the favor will be returned. As long as we live after we leave school, | can’t help but think that Lipscomb will be a “Sense of Place” in our memories, and we'll see it as a place we belonged and never really wanted to leave. 2. HOW DO YOU THINK LIPSCOMB BEST PREPARES YOU FOR A MODERN WORLD? Lipscomb has prepared me, and | imagine a lot of people here, for the modern world in a way that we aren’t expecting until we stop and think about it. It’s true that DLC is in a somewhat shel- tered atmosphere, but in a sense, that’s good. We've each had several years of concentrated study in the Bible and related Chris- tian areas, and to me, that’s the most important preparation. 3. HOW DO YOU THINK WORLD HISTORY WILL BE AFFECTED BY THE OIL CRISIS? | really don’t think that the oil crisis is going to make a large impact as far as world history is concerned. In American history, there will probably be a point in time where the American people finally wake up to the fact that once again, as in the early 1900’s, we're being manipulated by big business looking for big profits. In addition, it will also be the same point in time that we realized that resources are capable of depletion, even for Americans. 4. WHAT EFFECT WILL WATERGATE HAVE ON THE AMERICAN PEOPLE? In some ways, Watergate will have the same startling effect on Americans, as the oil crisis. It will make us wake up. | im- agine the conditions that existed in the Watergate situation have existed for some time, but were unknown to the American public because of their non-involvement in the affairs of their country. Maybe now, people will be afraid that the government is getting away from them and drifting into the hands of unfair or dis- honest politicians, and get involved. Marcille Durham INTERVIEW 23 24 INTERVIEW Gary Underwood 1. WHAT DOES LIPSCOMB AS A SENSE OF PLACE MEAN TO YOU? A person must first determine where he is before he can know where he is going. Lipscomb has helped me obtain that sense of place, so that | can better pursue my goals. 2. HOW DO YOU THINK LIPSCOMB BEST PREPARES YOU FOR A MODERN WORLD? Obviously, Lipscomb has helped prepare me academically for the modern world. More importantly, however, Lipscomb has confronted me with questions and ideas that have helped me evaluate my goals, my purpose, and myself. 3, HOW DO YOU THINK WORLD HISTORY WILL BE AFFECTED BY THE OIL CRISIS? | hope that the most profound result of the energy crisis will be an auspicious change in American economic position and pol- icy. The American people represent only 6% of the world’s population, but they consume roughly 60% of the world’s pro- duction from natural resources. The energy crisis has not only encouraged frugality, but may also precipitate scientific and technological achievement that can provide a more equitable dis- tribution of the world’s resources through new energy sources. 4. WHAT EFFECT WILL WATERGATE HAVE ON THE AMERICAN PEOPLE? In the short run, Watergate will continue to produce bad effects—frustration, disillusionment, insecurity. However, in the long run this fallen countenance may have desirable effects. The public may become less susceptible to unwarranted authoritative intimidation. This less submissive public attitude would make it mor e difficult for unscrupulous politicians to deceive the public and would ctieck capricious government actions. INTERVIEW Judy Cherry 1. WHAT DOES LIPSCOMB AS A SENSE OF PLACE MEAN TO YOU? As a graduating senior, it will be hard for me to leave what ve considered my home for the past four years. |! hope time won't ever diminish the close feelings that | now have for all of the students who make Lipscomb what it is. If I’m fortunate enough to be able to revisit this campus in the future, the scenes | will recall the most will be those involving good friends and good times. Lipscomb stands as a reminder of some of my most rewarding years. 2. HOW DO YOU THINK LIPSCOMB BEST PREPARES YOU FOR A MODERN WORLD? It’s hard to be exposed to a certain sense of values for four years without being affected. Lipscomb provides a frame of ref- erence wherein solutions to any questions may be found. The interpersonal relationships which grow at Lipscomb provide a good foundation for dealing with life and its problems. The best preparation does not occur in the classroom, but rather outside the room where one learns how to successfully relate to people and the world. 3. HOW DO YOU THINK WORLD HISTORY WILL BE AFFECTED BY THE OIL CRISIS? | personally feel that history will record the oil crisis as one of the major obstacles that the ecology movement will ever have to face. The United States has already suspended many of its environmental laws as the ecology movement takes a back seat to the oil industries. Unless new sources ease the energy crunch, world history could see this age as one of declining economics all over the world. 4, WHAT EFFECT WILL WATERGATE HAVE ON THE AMERICAN PEOPLE? Watergate marks a great tragedy on the American political scene. Hopefully, its effect on the American people will be all for the good. There is a swelling demand for more scrutiny of public officials and an increased desire for more response on the part of the nation’s leaders to the needs of the average American. WHAT IS LIFE meee 28277 PPP Y Fre Life is a song Life is a storm AT LIPSCOMB? Life is a smile 27 is a concert ife L in] N imple is simp @ = aaa oO = oe} — =) (0 ] 2 @ = a 29 Life is studying until the morning 30 Life is eating after midnight 32 Life is a love of nature Life is togetherness Life is loneliness 33 care zate eee Pree eta VERE aS ea ery ames SL RRO NN EE IR Beal a ORI te Bi is he ee ea rite age Life is sometimes like a yo-yo 34 Life is a quiet trip to the lake 35 36 Life is icy Life is messy 37 Wideman Tm - — a) ene A UES a swt A “ dead ptt ea Anis i a od Pe etl 38 igi seat sare LOVE OF MAN hee 39 SE Ss CU 40 APRIL 19 4— Whether or not mother nature meant the tor- nado as a late April Fool joke, the students at Lipscomb found the storm to be no laughing mat- ter. One of the biggest on-campus events in years, the storm spun across the campus in fury. Emotions ran from one end of the spectrum to another—from sheer delight at the prospect of missing the next day’s classes to utter despair at the damage the storm caused. The sky was ominously dark the whole day, though becoming emerald green just preceding the moment that the storm unleashed its entire fury upon Lipscomb. After the worst was over, the campus buzzed with activity as students inspected damage to cars, trees, the scoreboard, the flagpole, and the tennis courts. By the next day, in typical Lips- a style, all was back to normal or at least close. A STORM TO REMEMBER 41 42 “fs “ s aN a 43 44 45 46 FESTIVAL OF HEARTS IGHLIGHTS HOMECOMING EVENTS 47 48 Lipscomb was transformed into a mystical realm of beauty for the Festival of Hearts 1974 held on Home- coming evening. This annual presentation gives twelve girls chosen earlier in student elections the oppor- tunity to vie for the six Campus Beauty finalists. The winners are chosen on the basis of poise, personality, and beauty as they model and answer questions for the judges. 49 mw oe SP arte ee ome en | VARIETY OF PROGRAMS N � THRILL STUDENTS IN 1974 Si Siig a 5s pag ec os eta pe arid i a cal pmaibiase anton cared Bu ee a ee sicrtaoe tiie ana Aa RRA ERMA 53 55 THE LETTERMEN 56 PRESENT SPRING CONCERT a � = | | 58 59 60 BISON DAY— HEIGHT OF FALL Start with a new head basketball coach and a young team trying to for- get the previous season, facing one of the biggest rivals of the season. Add an enthusiastic student body ex- cited at the prospects of a new sea- son gathering in the gym. Top it all with the costumes and the slogans of the various clubs and one has all the ingredients for Bison Day 1973. First, Vice-President Collins then Charles Strasburger brought the audi- ence to its feet as school spirit rose to a fever pitch. Coach Strasburger’s famous “110%” remark rocked Mc- Quiddy to its foundation setting off spontaneous demonstrations by all the clubs. The young Bison basket- ball team lived up to all expectations by defeating Harding, setting the tone for a most successful season. te 61 4 a SRE OY” BD ig 5 6 @.55% ae aN rs ? 5% ¢ HHH pals Aa 62 oe. eo Pler Bik. | ¢ Wann 3 i ian = 63 Administration and Faculty James R. Byers Chairman William Dalton Vice-Chairman Athens Clay Pullias Secretary-Treasurer James E. Adams Claude Bennett Word B. Bennett, Jr. David L. Boyd Bryan A. Crisman Joe L. Evins Dr. William R. Gray John W. High Thomas J. McMeen Charlie G. Morris Thomas A. Noah, Jr. Harris C. Smith Edgar E. Smith Donald G. Thoroman Newton York Walker, Jr. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ig Mack Wayne Cra Willard Collins Holman Edsel F. Athens Clay Pullias EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Jacky Ray Davis PUsesgsys Margaret Hopper Bea ee John C. Hutcheson 65 66 SE PRESIDENT Athens Clay Pullias During his forty years at Lipscomb, Athens Clay Pullias has given extensively of his energies and abilities to the project ded- icated to the progress of Lipscomb. He had a dream of growth and development, and he has seen this dream become a reality since becoming our President in 1946. He is a man known as a distinguished attorney, minister, and educator. A versatile man of intelligence and foresight, President Pullias is living with plans for Lipscomb’s future. As soon as one goal is reached, he sets a new one and begins working for its fulfillment. % 4 as) enn ¢ 2 67 68 UN RES eal ee ee } s henrii nlooaie AS aati i VICE-PRESIDENT Vice-President Willard Collins is the man known as the head of chapel. However, in other duties he advises the publications, ath- letics and is an invaluable public relations man. He is known across the country as one of the great evangelists. Even with a very busy schedule Vice-Presi- dent Collins always finds time to talk with the student leaders about their problems. He is a very capable advisor as well as administrator. meirt | ||| a apie teersonirennntan canes we pe ey Phen a +) Mack Wayne Craig was a student at Lipscomb in the 1940’s. He learned to love and appreciate what it stood for so much that he has served it in many capacities. He has become a well known teacher, administrator, a personal advisor and is always glad to help anyone. He has an unusual ability to stimulate a group in singing. Once at Lipscomb, one learns that Mack Craig is a good man to have for a friend. 69 BUSINESS MANAGER MAW? Bhs” aL ae? Edsel F. Holman 70 REGISTRAR Ralph Bryant 71 Carl McKelvey Dean of Students George Walden Director of Admissions 72 Ri rea a ee Mary Sherrill Nova Lee Simmons : 3 ' | Mrs. Altie Smith — ai areata Administrative Assistants to the President 73 Thomas C. Whitfield Director of Teacher Education man wmowan Day ee ee kee | + ij ra) 3 Thomas |. Cook Manager of the College Store Eunice B. Bradley Director of the News Bureau 74 Director “onal cataloas 5 hoo | MES E. WARD a DIRE CTOR James Ward Director of Library Services George Vlahakis Food Services 75 ced 2 2 ’ � t 4 | . aks, 8 Fe f f a bod re oat ar Ye . , : i nee i) Sane, 4 CVA as ee a, ieee es hes iH ‘a ®, erelatt ee enen y BS aN SSS = s ah + ARITA ‘i hs Pia ‘4! seis fey ; axe 77 78 a pea naeaell wagiisy Mrs. Elizabeth Harrell and Mrs. Catherine Mead 79 ; ae i Sara Gamble Johnson Dan Cannon Sewell Ruth Gleaves Fanning Patricia Rice Elam 81 Harvey Floyd, Associate Professor; Cliett Goodpasture, Assistant Professor; Fred Walker, Associate Pro- fessor; Leo Snow, Assistant Professor; J. E. Choate, Professor; Rodney Cloud, Assistant Professor; Clyde Miller, Instructor; Joe Gray, Instructor; Batsell Barrett Baxter, Professor; Carroll Brooks Ellis, Professor; Joe Sanders, Professor. 82 Bible, as always, continues to be the backbone of Lipscomb academics. Students may be assured of re- ceiving a solid foundation of religious knowledge under the instruction of learned and dedicated men. The training which we receive here will remain a fundamen- tal part of our lives in the future and of the lives of those whom we influence. BIBLE 83 The business administration department, which offers courses in accounting, business B US| N ESS management, economics, and secretarial stud- ies, is headed by Dr. Axel Swang. The subjects taught in this curriculum are designed to pre- ADM | N IST RATION pare young men and women for playing vital roles in the world of business. Walter Rogers, Professor; Dorothy Eubanks, Instructor; Charles Frasier, Instructor; Axel Swang, Professor and Chairman of Department; Harold Wilson, Associate Professor; Patty L. Dugger, Associate Profes- sor. a Sy gt thy - ine “ Semin comiioe ty, ar e Ssh aa — ys x . a % i ; + yy 4 Le | ee : : 3 ge. eh ERE. TN: i, AMAL LAL AA LALAA AEA A i} alm. i le Robert E. Hooper, Professor and Chairman of Department; Perry Cotham, Assistant Professor; Patrick Deese, Associate Professor; Norman Trevathan, Associate Professor; James McDonough, Associate Profes- sor; Lewis Maiden, Professor. We each live in the midst of and are af- fected by history and the workings of political systems. The immediacy of much of the ma- terial studied is what makes the subjects taught in the Department of History and Po- litical Science of interest to everybody. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE 85 Let it never be said that the Lipscomb chemistry major lives with his nose in a book. Long hours of mutual misery in searching for unknowns leads to a departmentally character- istic camaraderie and_intellec- tual pride among the chemistry enthusiasts. Fortunately, their camaraderie found constructive release in some lively inter- departmental softball competi- tion. CHEMISTRY weve ‘2 437.34 138.91 hn hae Ti 47.90 Zr Nb 91,22 92.906 95.94 Hf (260) be 43 Mo T (99) 75 26 140.12 140.907 147.24 (145) Series “ai A 92 poms) 238.03 (237) � (244) (243) 27 Mn Fe Co 50.942 51.996 54.9380 55.847 58.9332 44 45 c Ru Rh 101.07 102.905 76 Re Os Ir 178.49 180.948 183.85 186.2 190.2 192.2 104 77 LWv.on 1Z.UIND 14 2 Al Si 269315 | 28.086 30 28 29 30 31 32 Ni Cu Z% Ga Ge 58.71 63.546 5.37 69.72 72.59 17 46 47 48 49 50 Pd Ag Cd In Sn! 106.4 507,868 112.40 14.82 1869 1 74 79-) 80 81 82 Pt Au Hg TI Pb 195.09 196.967 200.59 204.37 207.19 2 65 66 67 - Nd Pm Sm Eu Gd Tb Dy Ho 150.35 151.96 157.25 158.924 162. 50 164.930 95 96 97 «698 | Se mCm Bk Cf Es (247) (247) (252) (254) David 0. Johnston, Professor; John T. Netterville, Professor and Chairman of Department; Jill Rober- son, Assistant Professor; Paul Langford, Professor; John Dawson, Associate Professor; James L. Wood, Associate Professor. OE ath ie a ST a ae ,. “ hy ‘ee 86 dak ™ Neldadeaedd 6 a oo Willis Owens, Professor; Anita Christy, Lab Assistant; Oliver Yates, Professor and Chairman of Department; Donald Haslam, Assistant Professor; Russell Artist, Professor; Johnnie Breeden, Professor. BIOLOGY Dr. Oliver Yates, Chairman of the Department of Biology, and his fellow professors of the life science offer the third floor scholars a lively search for knowledge. At Lipscomb a spe- cial collection of astonishing asides make for interesting lectures as they demand reverence for a God who could accomplish so intricately per- fect a creation. 87 88 : 4 Austin French, Assistant Professor; Ralph Bryant, Associate Professor; Raymond Dodd, Associate Profes- Sor; Marvin Nikolaus, Assistant Professor; Earl Dennis, Associate Professor; Robert Kerce, Professor and Chairman of Department; John Holland, Assistant Professor. MATHEMATICS Calculus, Set Theory, Senior Analysis, Topology—most unfamiliar terms to lay- men, yet David Lipscomb’s Mathematics Department imparts vital knowledge in these and many other areas, preparing the undergraduate mathematician for careers in business, education, and post- graduate study. Under the direction of Dr. Robert Kerce, Lipscomb’s mathemati- cal community is well qualified to ex- plore and expand the world of mathe- matics. PHYSICS To those who avoid their courses, they are those frighteningly brilliant men who brave the tables of the CRC HANDBOOK. To the few who can make a game of the proofs, physicists are edu- cated children who still play with toys. But even so, those toys are hard to enjoy when the bat cracks and the crowd cheers out- side. . Robert Kerce, Professor and Acting Chairman of Department; Ralph Butler, Associate Professor; Fletcher Srygley, Associate Professor; Ralph Nance, Associate Professor; Gary Phillips, Instructor; Franklin Kyle, Assistant Professor. 90 ART The Lipscomb Art Department effectively pre- pares the student auspicious participation in artistic creativity. The combined talents of Mr. John Hutcheson and Mr. Rudy Sanders pro- vide a stimulating impetus for the creative potential of art students. 4 ‘« Rudolph Sanders, Instructor; John C. Hutcheson, Jr., Assistant Professor and Chair- man of Department. Richard VanDyke, Instructor; Frances Hill, Professor and Chairman of Department; Marion Cawood, Instructor; Gerald Moore, Assistant Professor; Dewight Lanham, Instructor. MUSIC The enlightening art of music is taught very capably at Lipscomb. Fine chorus, bands, and individual musicians lead this department. The ability to perform well can be taught, but one must also have natural ability. 91 92 Jean Thompson, Instructor; Sue Berry, Professor; Constance Fulmer, Assistant Professor; Morris Landiss, Professor and Chairman of Department; Eunice Bradley, Instructor; Mary Collins, In- structor; Cynthia Dilgard, Assistant Professor. ENGLISH The English student at Lipscomb not only receives a comprehensive appreciation of great literature, but also attains consummate skills in reading and writing. The English Department not only provides stimulating class- room instruction but also encourages extracurricular learning through club activities and independent re- search. ee eats spa! 4 5 gk Gladys Gooch, Assistant Professor; David Howard, Instructor ; Sara Whitten, Professor and Chairman of Department. As the world grows smaller, the need for effective communication and proper understanding between dif- ferent peoples grows larger. Lipscomb students receive comprehensive and intensive instruction in the various language fields. MODERN LANGUAGES 93 94 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Learning to win or lose gracefully can be one of life’s most needed lessons. Promoting physical, social, and mental growth, the Physical Education Department encourages the development of the well rounded individual. The interplay of sound minds and healthy bodies produces an active, vibrant society. Charles Strasburger, Instructor; Betty Webster, Assistant Professor; Tom Hanvey, Associate Professor; Duane Slaughter, Professor and Chairman of Department; Mark Massey, Assistant Instructor; Gary Davis, Instructor; David Adams, Instructor; Eugene Boyce, Professor; Virginia MacDonald, Instructor; Ken Dugan, Associate Professor. tt i ; tt wh i Emer ieee ea we Barbara Clark, Instructor; Marilyn Burgess, Instructor and Chairman of Dept.; June Gingles, Instructor. HOME ECONOMICS Considered by some to be mere bed making, the skills taught by the Home Economics Department are actually Creative arts. The de velopment of the “worthy woman,” one who can build a home in a house or follow a career in the home sciences, is an enormous task. si ated aaa cc. cestieaalialall tm t me 95 96 ae NWA inal ee i � y (hs ste is te OPT Bap pee � Oe ee fase i : Thomas C. Whitfield, Professor and Chairman of Department; James W. Costello, Associate Professor; D. H. Wilkinson, Professor; Franklin Jones, Associate Professor; Margaret L. Hopper, Associate Professor; John Brown, Professor; Willis Wells, Associate Professor. EDUCATION The future of America is largely molded by the teacher. The Educa- tion Department provides the Lips- comb student with an _ excellent background in the methods and tech- niques of the educational process. Why is the Speech Department regionally renowned? We can say that this is so for three reasons. First, the speech professors drum the principles of clear, effective com- munication into the heads of their pupils. Second, the clever pupils utilize these prin- ciples to win debate tournaments and to produce entertaining drama. And_ third, Dr. Ellis never hesitates to make his pres- ence known, whether in the chapel balcony or in a regional speech convention. This is why speech at Lipscomb is a significant SPEECH field of study. Edward Neelley, Instructor; Perry Cotham, Assistant Professor; Marlin Connelly, Associate Professor; ie tert Peete Professor; Jay Roberts, Instructor; Carroll Brooks Ellis, Professor and Chairman of Department. 98 PSYCHOLOGY i = | i Ve : 4 : : . a David Glasgow, Instructor; Gary Wilson, Assistant Professor; Dean Dail Freetly, Associate Professor; Ralph Samples, Associate Profess or and Chairman of Department. ie . 73 B . —— Again the Psychology Department faced a building year. The depart- ment benefited by the addition of David Glasgow's inventive wit. Man’s oldest mystery is his own multidy- namic self . . . for those who mas- tered the terminology, that self be- came a little less mysterious and a bit more wonderful. a gt eae sritomsnogia dpc Hollis Todd, Professor; Nathaniel Long, Jr., Professor and Chairman of Department. SOCIOLOGY Although social analysts proclaim 1974 a time when social action and help for the unfortunate were dying out, Lipscomb students seemed more involved than ever in reaching out to people. Drs. Long, Todd, and Martin continued to dispel myths and impart insights into interpersonal relation- ships in the hope that their students can better the world. 99 be ot a a at 100 | HONORS 101 nadia ee ‘ : . L i on ge 9 BP Gam ; oe, te . 2 oy ah ye wh gh atee : ag te BOB SIRCY AND JOYCE CORTNER 102 Joyce Cortner received the honor of Miss Lipscomb. It is a rare privilege to be named as the most ideal girl on the Lipscomb campus. She _ has served her school and its stu- dents well in her four years. She is a member of Gamma Lambda social club. Her social life, however, is not the whole of her activities. She is truly a Lipscomb ideal in religious life. ae Pras: ae ae bo te tabitive He. . % “Sey Bob Sircy has served his school well. He is a very deserving Bachelor of Ugliness due to the fact that he was president of the student body summer and fall quarters. He also has served as president of Alpha Kap- pa Psi for the past two years. Not only is he a leader in social life, but he is also a leader in religious life. Bob is truly a fine example of what the Lipscomb ideal should be. 103 SIRCY and RAY Bob Sircy and Pat Gray 104 LEAD “ 4 STUDENT BODY Keith Ray and Beverly Smith 105 Douglas Foster Douglas Foster, a Spanish educa- tion major, is from Tuscumbia, Ala- bama. He is vice-president of STEA, a member of Tau Phi social club and Chorale, and teaches Bible classes at West End church of Christ. 106 Bob Sircy Student Body President and Bach- elor of Ugliness Bob Sircy is a mem- ber of Delta Nu social club and two years served as p resident of Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity. Bob is an accounting major from Madison, Tennessee. LIPSCOMB Walton Harless Majoring in business management, Walton Harless is treasurer of the Civitan Club and president of Tau Phi social club. Kenneth Switzer Kenneth Switzer has the distinguished honor of serving as president of every club of which he is a member. A history major from Pa- ducah, Kentucky, Ken was an active participant in the intramural program. Danny Proctor An art major from Joelton, Tennessee, Daniel Proctor is a member of Alpha Rho Tau and Footlighters. He has ap- peared in the plays, “1776,” “Charley Brown,” and “Fan- tasticks.” 107 108 Walter Leaver From Nashville, Tennessee, Walter Leaver has served as president of the Good News Club and of his freshman class. A history major, he has received the silver medal in the Founder's Day Oratorical Contest. Bobette Bonds Bobette Bonds, an elementary educa- tion major from Libertyville, Illinois, is the treasurer of Lambda Psi social club. She has been in the band, Bisonettes, Chorale, and Contemporary Ensemble. Pat Douglas Patricia Douglas is an English major from Defuniak Springs, Florida. She is a member of Footlighters and the English Club, and has twice been named Best Actress in Forensic Tournaments. ‘ it i i £ Lf : =a ert ee Winston Harless Also from Nashville, Winston Harless is a mem- ber of the “Insiders,” Sigma Chi Delta social club, and Footlighters. A speech major, he has served as treasurer and president of Civitan and president of A Cappella. Pat Mickholtzick Having served as sergeant-at-arms for Delta Sigma social club and Tennessee state president of Phi Beta Lambda, Patricia Mickholtzick has been listed on both the Dean’s List and the Honor Roll. She is a business management major from Niles, Ohio. 109 110 Barbara Billingsley An English major from Nashville, Barbara Billingsley is a member of the K-ette Club, English Club, and Bisonettes; and she is the current committee chairwoman of Delta Sigma social club. A Wendol Thorpe The 1974 editor of the Backlog, Wen- dol Thorpe is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi and the treasurer of Circle K Inter- national. He is from Tiptonville, Tennes- see, and is majoring in accounting. Andrew Clausen From Grimsby, Ontario, Andrew Clausen is a music major. Vice-President of Phi Mu Alpha, pledge master of Omega Nu social club, a member of A Cappella, and Footlighters are some of his extracurricular activities. Mike Santi Michael Santi, from Madison, Tennessee, has played varsity baseball for four years and has won honorable mention on the list of All- American College baseball players. As a pre- med student, Mike has made both the Dean’s List and the Honor Roll. Christy Hughes Christy Hughes is vice-president of Delta Theta Pi home economics club and historian of Psi Alpha social club. A home economics major from Goodlettsville, Tennessee, she was a finalist in the Miss Tennessee Home Eco- nomics contest. 112 Millicent Holmes Majoring in Biology, Millicent Holmes is a member of Phi Alpha Theta honorary his- tory fraternity, STEA, the American Chemi- cal Society, and Delta Sigma social club. She is from Decatur, Alabama. Gary Jerkins Gary Jerkins is a hometown boy, majoring in biology. He is a member of Pi Delta Epsilon journalism fraternity, Delta Nu so- cial club, captain of the tennis team, and has served as editor-in-chief of the Babbler. Ernesto Barvo From Bogota, Colombia, Ernesto Barvo has won the Sportsmanship award in varsity tennis. A business management major, he is a mem- ber of the Good News Club. Dan Dozier A native of Nashville, Daniel Dozier has been a member of Circle K and Delta Nu social club, and has been sports editor of the BABBLER. He is a speech major and preaches part time in Wilson County. Fred Walker As holder of the David Lipscomb discus throwing record, Fred Walker has won first place twice in the NAIA District 12 and TIAC tournaments. A psychology major from Nash- ville, Fred is a member of Tau Phi. 113 114 Stan Gunselman A Nashvillian majoring in music, Stan Gunselman has been a member of A Cappella Chorus and the National Acad- emy of Recording Arts and Sciences. He is youth director of the Antioch church of Christ. David Carnahan A chemistry major from Nashville, Da- vid Carnahan is a member of the Amer- ican Chemical Society. He has been the recipient of a research fellowship and appears consistently on the Dean’s List and Honor Roll. Tony Phipps From Huntsville, Alabama, Tony Phipps is a member of A Cappella, Contemporary Ensemble, and has been voted Most Outstanding Member of Omega Nu. As a music major, he has par- ticipated in many singing programs. Ken Snell A Chemistry major from Florence, Alabama, Kenneth Snell is a member of Tau Phi social club and the American Chemical Society. He has sung with A Cappella and Chamber Singers in addition to participating in intramurals. John Netterville John Netterville, Jr., from Nashville, is a biochemistry major and a member of the Amer- ican Chemical Society. He has been recently awarded a research grant in the field of or- ganic chemistry. 115 116 Tom Whitfield Another hometown product, Thomas Whitfield is majoring in biology. Tom is a member of Delta Nu and the American Chemical Society. He has repeatedly made the Dean’s List and the Honor Roll. Larimore Warren Larimore Warren is a biology major from Alamo, Tennessee. He is a mem- ber of Footlighters and A Cappella and was runner-up in a Lipscomb talent con- test. Jay Shappley Jay Shappley has served as the vice- president of Circle K, and president of both Sigma Chi Delta social club and the Interclub Council. Jay is a speech ma- jor from Memphis, Tennessee, who pres- ently serves as the regular minister for the New Center Grove church of Christ. Greg Hardeman Winner of numerous speaking awards, Greg Hardeman is a speech major from Mayfield, Kentucky. In addition he is a three- and four-year veteran of the ten- nis and debate teams, respectively. 117 118 December Class The achievement of academic excellence requires con- sistently outstanding scholastic effort. The scholars who receive the awards of Valedictorian and Salutatorian are characterized by dedication to their studies as well as by innate intellectual ability. Those who receive these awards would be the first to admit that success in college is not measured by grade point average alone; however, it is cer- tainly appropriate that those who have achieved greatness in this area receive recognition. The true scholar is not motivated by pride or selfishness but, rather, by a desire to do his best so that he may be highly qualified to help his fellow man during his lifetime. The true scholar is charac- pe aes by humility because he realizes how much there is to know. Charlotte Patillo Donna Williams Mrs. Athens Clay Pullias presents the Frances Pullias Awards to the Valedictorian and Salutatorian. RECOGNIZED une Class Ellen Gentry Todd Mary Margaret Foster 119 CAMPUS BEAUTIES HUNTER VICKI S N = -XEMPLIFY LIPSCOMB IDEALS CARMELITA BURTON an er a Y Lit = —c cS — —o —) ea} PENNY STAGGS 123 § ts eemaidaal aby ner Fe pile eh a+ w 4 hy, BETH HILDERBRAND KELLY —f Ge EN ns AT oe esos TES 124 DEBBIE MATHIS BROWN Eq 7 4 4 ‘ % ahr ‘ Mi ay 125 TPS nS le Sat ie ELLA JO STEWART 126 DIANE DUNLAP KATHY NICHOLS 127 JANET McCARTER GENA ARLEN CHRISTY DENNIS HOMECOMING EXALTS — � —Fs ie ee ee e e _ Homecoming is the biggest event on our campus each year. Alumni from all over the na- tion come to renew old friendships as well as make new ones. The homecoming activities began this year beautifully with the social club projects, with Sigma Chi Delta producing the winning project. Much time and hard work were spent on the projects as the students and alumni always enjoy them. Homecoming day was highlighted by the crowning of Miss Johnnie Ruth Brown as Homecoming Queen of 1974. Many wonderful memories will always come from Homecoming and 1974 was no exception. : 130 LIPSCOMB SPIRIT Lisa Hanvey, Bill Lokey, Linda Gray, Jimmy Netterville, Susan Hembree, Jim Jinkins, Pat Gray, Bob Sircy, Debbie Mathis, James Taylor, Queen Johnnie Ruth Brown, Alva Jo Gann, Mike Santi, Pat Mickholtzick, Ernie Clevenger, Joyce Cortner, Rick Taylor, Nancy Newberry, Denton Kim- brough, Milly Holmes, Keith Ray. ™N ™m bed eis 133 ;| aregniey At Htc iH ee itt Hh Mihi a S48 est f Pi i HHH} : t hi i | i] if, Fi HH HHH an PE HLS aii? HHA HH tHe i ’ z i , speensy) i Ai) ae 5 oe, , £ iH i UE ELE [ enenel UA sralisGseleeliiis ARTA Trt HBTS ii id a HEH fa THe HE ys 4 a fey HHH iS eer, oo ee tb iaa li if i] bats jaa 8 134 135 136 BABBLER and BACKLOG — 4 A 2 LAURA LOWREY What is required of the editor of a college news- paper? Unfaltering energy and the ability to meet deadlines, certainly; it also requires a real inter- est in the students and their affairs, which is the essence of a newspaper, anyway. These char- acteristics describe our editor, Laura Lowrey, who, in a serene and steadfast manner all her own, has worked to the best of her ability to give Lipscomb students a paper of which they can be proud. CAPABLY HEADED Following that old maxim that ‘‘only a busy man will get the job done,” the edi- torship of the 1974 Backlog was given to Wendol Thorpe. Having served in various administrative positions in Circle K, Wendol is also an active member of the profes- sional business fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi. The few hours he has for relaxation are spent on the golf course. Successfully combining all aspects of editing a yearbook, Wendol guided the 1974 Backlog in a tire- less manner to a rewarding climax. 137 5 aie 2 ® cr +e Somer f si ® ab ed 138 : % HH ii iat i atl Ww HAH HW eH He UHH vue Ht ib ue a Q i te LH i Le a i au i HH ul fe nut it I ’ ORGANIZATIONS 139 140 CIVITAN and CIVINETT Row 1—Joe Tate, Marna Branstetter, Brooks Duke, Fran Poore, Bob McDoniel, Joyce Finney, Janet Christy. Row 2—Susan Lee, Geof- frey Sikes, Jonathan Seamon, Kitty Moore, Susie Pullias, Pat Gray, Christie Dennis. Row 3—Jon Morris, Beverly Smith, Carol Wil- liams, Rovenia Bogle, Bill Stowe, Jan Caillouet. Row 4—Chris Strosnider, Keith Ray, Johnnie Ruth Brown, Susan Kent, Linda Pruitt, Ray Lamb. Row 5—Walton Harless, Su Spicer, Steve Blackman, Liz Fewell, Linda Fussell, Marlene Schwall. Row 6—Gayla Drake, Theresa Thrimble, Susie Johnston, Martha Murphree, Brenda Wimmes, Keith Nikolaus. Row 7—Cindy Thomas, Sharon Curd, Ginny Raulston, Marlene Lyon, James Wood, David Shaub. OFFICERS Presidente at: ecw rate ora. Keith Nikolaus VICG-PTeSIG@H La eee o ota oe Bill Stowe SOCOLAV seer eee ss ea Joe Tate TreaStrettiton..cq ste enke ene « 5 ct Walton Harless President... Sarees Marna Branstetter Vice-President.4-s ane Pat Gray SOChetary me 2h cca ee Beverly Smith Chaplain nes) bie eee Fran Poore At Lipscomb, Civitan is not something one joins; it is something one does. This belief guides the local chapter of Civitan International in serving the com- munity around the school and in trying to build the world into a better place. Keith Nikolaus led them. CIRCLE K and K-ETTES : bye te Wig a! Mitel Ge é fae, Row 1—Lynn Beals, Philip Pistole, Bob Cash, Jeff Blackwood, Mike Miller, Paul Procter, Gary Moore. Row 3—Janine Sarver, Kathy Hastings, Donneita Byrd, Ellen Lemon. Gene Chupn Trey Williams. Dedicated to serving their fellow man, the men and women of Circle K united during 1973-74 to attack pressing issues of society ranging from drug abuse and juvenile delinquency to ecology and the generation gap. Led by President Craig Bledsoe, each member dedicated a minimum of twenty hours per quarter to such activities as BUVA Children’s Home and prison work. rape es Row 4—Ed Leibner, Penny Dugger, Rhessa London, Martha Graves. Row 5—Ted MacDonald, Tom Holt, David Hardison, Barry Pike. Row 6—Sid Verble, Rex Reid, Wendol Thorpe, Grant Dil- lard, Keith Anderson, Cecil Perkins, Brent Bates, LaMar Whitman, Russ Holden, Joe Spivey, Steve Bates, Craig Bledsoe, Kevin Rachel, OFFICERS Mics ee Craig Bledsoe VICE-PTPSIIENT 6.2 cca ed ote be eae Barry Pike DOCLOLAI Vee Fea ne wi rteat. s.c'ehe Trey Williams T FaS Ue hme ter aay, Soe Nata le Gene Chunn Row 2—Suzanne Tracy, Mary Newell, Sharon Oatts, Carol Rice, Beverly Hickey, Barbara Billingsley, Anna West, Jane Petty, Judy Bloomingburg, Susan Sanford. 141 The role of the Interclub Council in campus affairs is to coordinate all the activities of the various men’s and women’s social clubs. Jay Shappley served as President of the Council during the 1973-74 school year. INTERCLUB COUNCIL tLakaledii i Bs x : tar f eae Sap 4 ee) 1 Row 1—Penny Dugger, Kathy Larue, Carol Hudson, Steve Paul, Walton Harless. Row 2—Jay Shappley, Joyce Cortner. Row 3— Mort Borland, Laurene McBride, Gary Lee Meadows, Jean Anderson. Row 4—Keith Ray, Rodney Plunkett. 142 DORM COUNCIL Wanda Rainey, Beverly Smith, Betsy Buterbaugh, Beverly Kirkland, Judy Barker, Suzanne Thurman, Steve Marsh, Brenda McCullock, John Plemmons, Gary Meadows, Joy Bagley, Keith Ray, Laura Ellis. The Dorm Council is a new addition to dorm life at David Lipscomb College. Headed. by Dean McKelvey, the council discusses the prob- lems and complaints of life in the dormitories. Each quarter two students from each dorm are elected by their fellow students to air the sug- gestions, complaints, and problems of their particular situation to the administration. 143 144 Row 1—Gary Underwood, Jim Jinkins, Denton Kimbrough, Roy Hunt, John Stroop, Bill McDonald. Row 2—Danny Melson, Russell Tarpley, David Wolfe, Winston Harless, Rick Garman, Ralph Webb, Jay Shappley. Row 3—Terry Cost, Pat Coleman, Steve McCarley, Ronnie Doak, Rodney Plunkett, Paul Daniel. Row 4—Rick Roll, Bill Smith, Mike Tumblin, Geoff Paul, Bill Lokey, Tom Hunt, Lou Law- rence, Tim Key. SIGMA CHI DELTA eres ee a eM abe Yate ; neh ee OF. es ee. “eso EC RvROye ve: a a fs ee 4 (s 3 a ig; s a 4 ‘i c t 2 a KAPPA CHI Row 1—Linda Gray, Kathy Bentley, Debbie Dorton, Rhonda Rice, Lori Newman, Ann Neal, Myra Kimbrough, Janet Baker, Martha Austin, Pam Jenkins, Lucy Phillips, Trudy Ficken. Row 2—Vicki Veteto, Gayle Pratt, Yvonne Blackwell, Carol Williams, Greta Crider, Darlene Shepard, Joy Bagley, Gina Stowers, Carla Hedden, Jill McAllister. dea oo % é eee ne mg ?] wat HEHE : = ost %, uw om ee tee 4, ATRIA a aby Wrage 0. is ean TAU PHI Row 1—Ed Gray, Doug Foster, Steve Holt, Randy Ingram, David Thompson, Carl Gideon, Don Meyer, Tim Halls, Bill Stowe, Rick Tam- ble, Steve Collins, Paul Proctor. Row 2—Walton Harless, John Lawrence, Roger Teeple, Frank Lynch, Ron Falconberry. Row 3— Chester Sharps, Doug Mead, Ron Scott, Gene Chunn, Mark Lafever, Steve Williford, Dr. Pat Deese, Brad Arnold. Row 4—Ken Snell, Barney Neal, Guy Snider, Craig Bledsoe, Tim Thompson, Jim Woodrow. Row 5—Mark Howell, Joe Hazelbaker, Gary Hopper, Dave Crouch, Roger Craddock, Mike Murphree. Row 6—Kim Forrister, David Snell, Larry Cry, Geoffrey Syker, Jonathan Seamon, Larry Adams. cat - ‘ x = : ba ee ee weet i ee a ee it ade ng, BPR | 7 “ - : oe id ah a te, a ee ae 146 Row 1—Laurie Morris, Pamela Whitesell, Carol Switzer. Row 2—Mitzie Lambert, Marilyn Nixon, Sue Harvey, Faye Schumaker, De- nise Hendricks, Carole Purkey, Linda Riley, Pat Douglas, Marky Goodpasture, Debbie Muller. Row 3—Mary Ann McVey, Joyce Finney, Sharon Duty, Karen Turner, Michelle Pence, Johnnie Ruth Brown, Lynn Lovelace, Rebecca Nance, Cathy Smith. Row 4—Joanna Joyce, Glenda Nelson, Nancy Watson, Cindi Tomlinson. Row 5—Beverly Smith, Elizabeth Dorris, Beth Powell, Susan Weir, Lisa Ralston, Peggy Turner, Marquita Thomas, Delphia Beard, Christy Hughes, Betsy Buterbaugh. PS! ALPHA 147 fe, +: Pas Pe eS ig} Stem le re eer eee. Row 1—Andy Wood, Larry Mangrum, Steve Staggs, Bruce Church, Phil Russell, Tom Dillingham. Row 2—Barry Findley, Don Stutz- man, Brent Flanakin, Randy Stutzman, John Bennett, Gary Jerkins. Row 3—Doug Balthaser, Greg Holmes, Steve Kelley, Morris Legg, Steve Church, Roger Loyd, Jim Lawrence, Jerry Cover, Mike Smith. DELTA NU 148 Row 1—Vicki Hunter, Joy Sanders, Robbie Brewer, Jane Dennison, Nancy Roland, Missy Carothers, Gena Arlen, Kay Arlen, Donna Smith, Kathy Motley, Lisa Hanvey, Wanda Rainey. Row 2—Jan Hines, Martha Allen, Janet McCarter, Betty Wooten, Penny Staggs, Cathy King, Debbie Mathis, Diane Dunlap, Debbie Brown, Janet Christy, Peggy O'Neal, Barry Beaman, Newana Thomason, Susan Hembree, Sharon Oatts. Row 3—Martha Gist, Millicent Holmes, Jo Etta Hyne, Jenny Hayes, Christie Dennis, Retta Gardner, Gina Sheppard, Lissa Corley, Jan Huffstetter, Frankie Mayo, Gale Sheppard, Pat Mickholtzick, Kathy Nichols. DELTA SIGMA 149 KAPPA THETA Row 1—Jim Pinney, Dr. James L. Wood, J. H. Cline, Jr., Bobby Burns, Randy Goodman, Marc McKee. Row 2—Jim Hudson, Gary Lee Meadows, Mike Carothers, Dennis Anderson, Cris Moore. Row 3—Chuck Jackson, Joe Corlew, Mike Barrett. Row 4—Keith An- derson, Larry Vieminckx, Ed Henderson. GAMMA LAMBDA ozo Zoos eS g=s = ® wo =x oa 4) - 3 — o™ = 5S ofs oon —— © = @ 2S + Ss Se — WY 4 So so Mas = i— a ee = os co c= fa, o ar 2D = = oss ca 5° = Css _—_ Ess DH _- co = | e NOL. = So a [y=] = eo = ay own os = @ Shey ss a @ so =e ecw — ir y Colquette, Janet Dronsfield. Ka ta Rose, Debbie Ward, Jan Rudd, R Row 4—Pauletta Offutt, Debbie Crawford, Carolyn Srite, Beverly K hen A oe ©Os ™ CS . = =s ae ms . oA — = =o ae ae 8... ono E23 = ilze Dae — @ ssee oo -—-— aire tw ALPHA TAU . Row 1—Kevin Casey, Mike Matheny, Ed Leibner, Scott Sherrill, Bob Farner, Don Warren, Larry Owens, Mike McDermott, Randy ‘ Deaton, Calvin Jeffries, Cory Collins, Jack Nadeau, Les Evans. Row 2—Craig Collins, Steve Blackman, Nick Rapheal, Grant Dillard, John Pemmons, Mort Borland, Rick Brewer, Steve Goodpasture, Mark Frieden. Row 3—Don Stephenson, Mike Hunton, Dr. Austin ' French, Bill Hayes, Al Powell, Sam Coleman, Larry Lloyd, Bob “Rock” Shannon, Stu Rachmuth, Al Smith, Keith Ray. 152 Row 1—Becky Henderson, Janet Brown, Vicky Russell, Susan Sanford. Row 2—Dianne Corbitt, Sharon Diggs, Janice Phelps, Jan Caillouet, Debbie Hickerson. Row 3—Diane Wayman, Mary Jane Huffines, Dusty Logue, Dianne Daniel, Penny Dugger, Ginny Raulston, Laney Powell. Row 4—Connie Thompson, Shirley Diggs. Row 5—Kathy Flatt, Caroly n Harmon, Kitty Moore, Missie Bolt, Kim Yarbrough, Paula Combs, Pat Moore, Karen Bryant, Jody Goodpasture, Suzanne Tracy, Mary Newell. Row 6—Martha Carver, Laura Ellis, Susi Lankford, Joy Fields, Janice Hendrix. PI DELTA 153 OMEGA NU Phil Wallace, Lynn Hage- Evan Whittington, Larry Coch- , Doug Pace, Langford (sponsor) Ads Dr ih Grady Oakley, Row 1—Charles Wallace, Larry Lockwood, Joel Warren, Ed Troxler, George Armstrong, Paul Robertson Row 3—Brent Forsyth, Doug Jackson wood. Row 2—Mac Moore, Jim Alverson, Andy Clausen, Mel Shoaf, Tom Harrelson, Bud Victory, rane, Larry Foster, Tony Phipps. Ernesto Barvo, Tom Marcum. 154 Row 1—Denise Holt, Becki Johnson, Gina Helton, Janice Kelley. Row 2—Janice Gann, Wanda Simmons, Bobette Bonds, Pat Gray. Row 3—Donneita Byrd, Melinda Haywood, Martha Miller, Suzanne Pilkinton, Susan Primm, Mary Pat Ellmore, Edie McDonnel. Row 4—Karen Thompson, Mell Isaacs, Beverly Goodrum, Debbie Pendergrass, Linda Cagle, Debby Brown, Phoebe Baker, Janice Aus- brooks. LAMBDA Pol 155 sai bs oe lt. nee all ge pie a PBs a Row 1—Danny Cannon, Howard Kello, Dave Carter, Mike Corley, Bob McDoniel, Steve Paul, John Carey, Steve Diggs. Row 2— Kent Taylor, Pat Taylor, Chris Strosnider, Steve Brooks, David Lankford, Steve Dishman, Joe Tate, Mike Agee, Don Loftis. vues SigMA PH Row 1—Fran Hinton, Kathie Brown, Teresa Choate, Barbara Leaver, Sarah East, Vicki Marcum. Row 2—Kathy Darden, Jean An- derson, Charlotte Williams, Debbie Powers, Melissa Friend, Carolyn Wolff, Melissa Bankes. ’ 4 aD 3 2 ae Ay WA fe ee. a a 4 f. : . Row 1—Priscilla Allen, Kathy LaRue, Sherry Heavener. Row 2—Sandy Layton, Nancy Jane Riner, Cindi Shysman, Connie Layton, Theresa DeHoff. Row 1—Susan Busbin, Janice Hunt, Linda Meyer. Row 2—Susan Pickerill, Kathy Dorris, Susan Abernathy. Row 3—Lynn Powers, Denise Green, Dorinda Holt, Nancy Coats, Dawn Daimwood, Jan Harris, Diana Marquardt, Sharon Boyd. Row 4—Lisa Phillips, Carol Hudson, Nan Merritt, Oleita Harris, Kathy Usher, Belinda Wilson, Suzanne Hurn, Diane Duggin. Row 5—Jane Turley, Reci No- vak, Lorraine Stewart, Janet Blackwell, Judy Barker, Linda Curry. 158 i Ii} The Delta Kappa chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi has been rated the top local collegiate affiliate in the nation for fifteen consecutive years, and the club’s projects for the year show why. Alpha Kappa Psi, a national business fraternity, par- ticipated in activities ranging from Christmas gifts for orphans, induction of pledges, to the annual Sweetheart Banquet. Led by President Bob Sircy the fraternity was ac- corded the honor of being named the top local affiliate in the region. Row 1—Mark Street, Al Jones, Bill Runions, Rick Seamon, Bill Foreman, Wilt Parker, Don Jones. Row 2 —Bob Haley, Don Mosely, Chuck Laine, Croley Graham, Roger Baskette, Brad Arnold, Chip Smith. Row 3—Bob Sircy, Mike Canterbury, Rich- ard Wells, John Shaub, Dr. Axel Swang. Row 4—Keller Chapman, Terry Page, Britt Parker, Steve Wilson, Greg England, Dr. Walt Rogers. Row 5—David Garner, Jan Cronin, Dick Posey, Tom Romine, Larry Snow, Wendol Thorpe. Row 6— Charles Frasier, Grady Hensley, Troy Van Vleet, Lee Morrison, Tony Duncan. Pog Row 1—Martha Miller, Nancy Blevins, Ruth Hughes, Bonnie Ramsey, Deanna Dickey, Susan Kent, Lisa Hoover, Pam Oliver, Linda Holland. Row 2—Linda Stockdell, Pat Leonard, Sonja Hubbs, Sally Dowland, Susie Crockett, Melinda Haywood, Mrs. Eubanks. Row 3—Janet Linden, Linda Riley, Carolyn Peterson, Mrs. Dugger. Row 4—Kathy Work, Gwen Sams, Carolyn Wolff, Sarah Boyce, Mary Emily Gore. Row 5—Pat Mickholtzick, Debbie Webb, Suzanne Pilkinton. PHI BETA LAMBDA Brightening a Christmas for orphans, enlightening the student body with a directory, collecting for the March of Dimes, and induct- ing pledges . . . all this can be totaled on the credit side of the Delta Theta chapter of Phi Beta Lambda. Phi Beta Lambda provides its membership with the opportunity for growth and service through leadership development on the col- legiate and community level. Active participation in Phi Beta Lambda is a positive step toward a more useful citizenship and an aggressive, but effective, leadership in business. 159 ' ys n- Soce Soo Ca=zo [= a oO = 2.0 oOw a” o ee ay s 5 as — _ =— @ So ES SEs ETE? EBSS pa? oO ” of pe — wn mE ok} we DOSS wo (s) o — Ss Sola ee f= SoBe — woes — = Sem Loow oD, £ a o V oo o = ilon ary or colleg Pi Eps ing in phys pective coaches and members w te level. la r egegayy if, bei 4H . iH PI EPSILON aes comet bee g P| ' ' 5 =— — Ty @ sazs Sack oo a 2= 5 Ses @ @ vols 3s asa . -a = ® @ hm hee AS so Sor s ia aie SA= + csc o = p a a. Ses | SOL Swe 2a5e 505 S =) Si sf sgE° [as = eh _ = o . FY oc SLi eo oo’. ” Renee Troxter. 160 PS! CHI Psi Chi undertook during the course of the year to provide mean- ingful programs of wide interest at regular intervals. Striving to serve and educate the public as well as its own members, the club provided ca- + reer guidance for those majors who ro su is | wre et 8 ea chose to join. Becoming a member (BS , ; (oe Spe = of the club aids immeasurably in gaining further insight into the field if one plans to go into professional psychology. idl omer Jan Hines, David Nelson, Mary Jane Petty, John Angelopoulos, Debbie Slaughter. P| KAPPA DEL Pi Kappa Delta, national speech fraternity, draws its membership from speech majors and collegiate debaters. Led by president Rodney Plunkett, the fraternity has gained immensely in the ideas of speech. Row 1—Don Loftis, Jay Shappley. Row 2—Gary Underwood, Rodney Plunkett. 161 162 ALPHA PSI 0 Row 1—John Kellam, Gina Helton, Marky Goodpasture, Patti son, Jim Bradfield, Teresa Choate, Georgia Kester, Pat Douglas. Stevenson, Phillip Sprayberry, Wayne Garrett. Row 2—Anne John- Row 3—Craig Frisby, Mike Byrd, Mr. Jay Roberts. Alpha Psi Omega worked hard this year. The neophytes be- came known across campus as their pledges. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega is selective and limited primarily to those who plan to work with the performing arts after graduation. : FOOTLIGHTERS Row 1—Pat Douglas, Wayne Garrett, Teresa Choate, Anne Johnson, David Taylor, Gary Bouldin, Richard Burton. Row 2—Gina Helton, Phillip Sprayberry, Penny Staggs, Andy Clausen. Row 3—Betsy Buterbaugh, Charlotte Wilson. Row 4—John Mabry, Craig Frisby, Holly Halls, Lynn Logue, Joel Elrod, Libby Perry, Steve Prewitt, Jim Pinney, Tom Haralson. Row 5—Morris Legg, Jim Brad- field, Mike Byrd. Providing a spot of cultural enlightenment, the Footlighters presented various types of entertainment in the form of one-act plays on Wednesday nights. These plays were directed, cast, and performed by students. This exposure to the dra- matic arts increased the social awareness of the participants and student body. 163 SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS The Society of Physics Stu- dents strives to better reveal the possibilities of physics as a profession to the interested student. Their goal is to ac- quaint themselves with the the- oretical and complicated to find reality and simplicity in this physical world. Row 1—Dr. Fletcher Srygley, Charter Members Mel Bryan, Heard Lowry, Mort Borland. Row 2—Steve Caldwell, David Elrod, Harold Donaldson, John Shoun, Chess McKinney (President), Bill Elrod (Vice-President), Dr. Ralph Butler, Marty Jamieson, Lester Ralston, James Perkins. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Composed primarily of chemistry majors, the Amer- ican Chemical Society strives to better acquaint those who plan to make chemistry a profession the possibilities and pitfalls of both career work and grad- uate study. The ACS con- ducts programs, lectures, and workshops throughout the course of the year to further the club’s objec- tives. bin a 02 4) oy eo 8 Left to Right—John Hastings, Susan Yeager, Teresa Johnson, John Plevins, Keith Ray. 164 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES OIG The Lipscomb chapter of the American Lj if Wij! y) Institute of Biological Sciences attempts to Me ny guide those students who plan to go on to es | further study in the biological sciences. Career possibilities are discussed at each meeting where also a local or nationally prominent biologist is invited to address the group on matters of scholarly interest. Standing—Ted Cobb, Keith Anderson, Millie Holmes, Melanie Sarber, Cal Jeffries, Dr. Don Haslam. In Tree—Elaine Knowles, Da- ots sl , re ge vid Edlund, Gary Pugh, Chester Sharpe, eRe OA Site TRE Se = John Stroop, Joe Wilson, Chris Wood. 165 DELTA THETA PI The Home Economics club is a Ca- reer organization designed primarily for majors in the area. Activities of the club center around projects and programs which will increase the girls’ awareness of new developments in the field and help them, eventu- ally, to become better homemakers than classroom instruction alone would allow. Row 1—Brenda McCullough, Pam Swan, Laura Ellis. Row 2—Karen Kerce, Christy Hughes, Martha Graves, Frankie Mayo, Lynette Wells, Anita Kidd. Row 3—Teresa Johnson, Susan Yeager. Martha Templeton, Gary Jerkins, Di- ana Marquardt, Mel Bryan, Peggy O'Neal, Brad Forrister. Pi Delta Epsilon is the national honorary fraternity for collegiate jour- nalists. Composed of staff members of the two campus publications, the Babbler and BACKLOG, the fraternity became known for its editorial work. Be. et eS ON, , ral a a 6 : aii . a ee J oie. eR ie a a rs 166 Row 1—Barbara Leaver, Ginny Raulston. Row 2—Suzanne Pil- kinton, Francine Mclnturff, Lainey Powell, Lynette Sims. Row 3—Mary Emily Gore, Sher- ry Patton, Jeri Hamm, Susan Kent. Row 4—Kathy Poteet, Liz Fewell, Margie Barnett, Ann Butler. Row 5—Susan Primm, Linda Fussell, Joyce Morrison, Shirley Diggs. Row 6—Carmen Colglazier, Becky Henderson, Ellen Watts, Missie Bolt. Row 7—Margo Norton, Wanda Sim- mons, Susi Lankford, Mary Jane Huffines. Row 8—Mary Pat Ell- more, Sharon Diggs, Debbie Hickerson, Teresa Johnson. Row §—Assistant Director Paul De- Hoff, Secretary Janet Brown, Treasurer Carolyn Wolff, Vice- President Kitty Moore, Presi- dent Pat Moo re. 167 PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta is the national honorary fraternity of history schol- ars. The majority of the club’s mem- bers are majoring in either history or political science. Seminars and meet- ings are held on a regular basis at which papers are presented by vari- ous members of the grcwo.. Dr. Rob- ert Hooper, chairman of the Depart- ment of History and Political Science, sponsors the organization. Row 1—Duane Gossett, Sara Harwell, Betty McDonald, Marilyn Williams, Gary Underwood. Row 2—Steve Bates, Dee Fowler, Dr. Robert Hooper, Walt Leaver. Row 3—Jim Woodrow, Chuck Jones, David Foy. Row 4—Dan Turbeville, James Redford, Cecil Per- kins, Dr. Lewis Maiden. Row 5—Dr. James McDonough, Jerry Gaw. _ e@ ° a e e e e e e é ® Row 1—Peggy Stahl, Joe Reed, Mike Miller, Gary Wright, Gary Lee Mea- dows, Kathleen Gibbons. Row 2—J. Gary Underwood, David Wolfe, Dan Sheumaker, Jim Bridgeman, David DeLong. The Woodrow Wilson Society is composed of political science majors whose interest is in furthering the student's understanding of politics in the world. The society sponsors such functions as lectureships, po- litical forums, and a softball team. 168 Ra ES STEA Composed mainly of those planning to teach in elementary or secondary schools, the Stu- dent Tennessee Education Association plans and conducts workshops, programs, and other extracurricular activities designed to give the student greater insight into the profession he is planning to enter. Row 1—Janet Brown, Sharon Oatts, Carol Newby, Beth Bloomingburg, Brenda Bloomingburg, Sara Batey, Joyce Rupp. Row 2—Joyce Cortner, Janice Morrow, Laura Ellis, Penny Dugger, Linda Fussell, Lorna Morrow. Row 3—Marcia Regen- hauer, Pat Gray, Marcie McCaleb, Joyce Morrison, Linda Pruitt, Jan Gann, Mary Swanborg. Row 4—Mell Is aacs, Wanda Simmons, Pat Moore. Row 5—Janice Kelley, Ann Wheeler, Susie Johnston, Don Loftis. a alg pe ; om be sities ates Libs. ake RRR ete.” 1 OTR eta. 169 170 PHI MU ALPHA Row 1—Winston Harless, Tom Rucker, Jim Himelrick, Sam Ham- Row 3—Guy Snyder, Rick Brewer, Phillip Sprayberry, Russ Bryant, stra. Row 2—Arnold Huyghebaert, Dr. Gerald Moore, Tommy Mar- Joel Warren. Row 4—Andy Clausen, Bobette Bonds (Sweetheart), crom, Jim Hatcher, Mr. Jay Roberts, Jim Spear, Mr. D. Lanham. Craig Frisby. Phi Mu Alpha, composed mainly of music majors, brings an- other form of art to the campus. By presenting various concerts and programs, music is brought to soothe the heart of the strug- gling student. ENGLISH CLUB gus KH ie | | Pat Bradley, Jacque Speake, Peggy O'Neal, Rovenia Bogle, Barbara David Ramsey, Jana Hoffman, Wanda Enochs, Betty Corlew. Billingsley, Dr. Connie Fulmer, Betsy Buterbaugh, Abbie Shearry, Programs of literary interest are presented several times a quarter to members of the English Cllub. The English Club is composed of English majors interested in literature and writing. 171 Row 1—Susan Lee, Karen Kerce, Rick Tamble, Valerie Stone, Director Dewight Lanham, Mary Ann McVey, Frank Lynch, Jan Huffstut- ter, Winston Harless, June Key. Row 2—Marsha Burnette, Tony Phipps, Tommy Marcrom, Laurene McBride, Andy Clausen, Lonna Potter, Bill Lokey, Diane Daniel, Doty Shaub, Rick Brewer, Melanie Miller. Row 3—Melvin Shoaf, Laura Lowery, Linda Sasser, John Kellam, Cindy Tomlinson, Jimmy Burnett, Cindy Brown, Jim Lokey, Glenda Nelson. Row 4—Larimore Warren, Johnnie Ruth Brown, Ken Snell, Debbie Meeder, Paul DeHoff, Ruth Nance, David Snell, Pauletta Offutt, Craig Frishy, Kathy Cox, Don Warren, Jane Mustain. A CAPPELLA ye rrrrrrrrrrds 172 ) Row 1—Nina Beth Lisby, Janice Phelps, Carol Adams, Charlotte Wilson. Row 2—Wanda Horton, Patti Steven- son, Marky Goodpasture, Kathleen Gibbons, Dianne Corbitt, Robbie Edwards. Row 3—Carolyn Peterson, Cindi Shipman, Regina Helton, Kathy Hastings, Beverly West, Dee Reynolds. Row 4—Cindy Lyons, Joanna Joyce, Beverly Kirkland, Susan Speer, Edie McDonnel, Lisa Reynolds. Row 5—Teresa Pringle, Doug Foster, Tom Har- alson, Randy Morgan, Skip Williams, Karen Wagner. Row 6—Phillip Sprayberry, Joel Warren, Cecil Post, Geof- frey Sikes, Guy Snyder, Barry Hardy. Row 7—Bob McDoniel, Wayne Free, Doug Pace, Tommy Rucker, Jim Hi- melrick, Charlie Warren. 173 174 Row 1—Ruth Ann Mofield, Carol Shoaf, Pauletta Offutt, Carolyn Benge, Corinne Ford, Marquitta Thomas, Debbie Chunn, Carol Switzer, Karen Keene, Mary Lou Stone. Row 2—Ruth Batey, Dee Reynolds, Skip Williams, Karla Hagan, Judith Bishop, Karen Wag- ner, Brenda Mayberry, Sherry Smith, Luwana Clever, Clarissa Crowder, Cindy Ray, Don Lovell, Jan Gann, Joy Henley, Sam Ham- stra, Guy Snyder. Row 3—Mark LaFever, Joe Atkins, Lynn Rich- ardson, Phoebe Baker, Steve Brooks, David Rickard, Jim Kerr, Rosemary Henry, Paul DeHoff, Jimmy Hatcher, David Lankford, Jerry Love, Kathy Rutledge, Judy Sponseller, Sara Harwell, Rick Brewer. Standing—Jim Bury, Bobette Bonds, Randy Goodman, Mr. Richard E. VanDyke. Karen Kerce, Jim Bury, Will Darby. Row 3— , Douglas Craton, Arnold Huyghebaert, Marcia Burnette. LARLY MUSIC CONSORT , Karen Wagner, David Snell, Stan Gunselman. Row 2— = = So tL = = @ = @ SO w Pn ee So So 2 Ys ._.— oc [—) os = =5 cs ® co bal pes oO —- Ss ipman Ruth Batey, Dee Reynolds Row 1—Dr Cindi Sh stein jews rn ety 175 BABBLER en es Sethe yi? —e a Row 3—Laura Ann Lowrey, Brad , Rick Tamble, Jonathan Seamon, Row 2—Peggy O'Neal, Kim Forrister. Forrister, Joy Bagley. Row 4—Joyce Finney, Mark Jordan Gary Underwood, Martha Templeton, Mel Bryan. Row 1—Kaye Garner. 176 Help School, Community at 6 5 am. to sell newspapers to DiC Civitane recently chose Civitans W eee rain wey. for the Children’ Keith Nikolaus as Civitan of the or Hasp tal ‘at Vanderbilt, Year. Keith will abo represerit BOTH GROUPS work ai] year Lipscermd at the District Conven- Join Civinettes Celeeting nieney far charities tion foundation March of Dimes, as Outstanding Civinette of the e,¢ : Neart Fund, Cerebral Paley year She will be their repre- . or arities Foundation, and others sertative at the District Conven- Another prefect invelves work tion as the Muscular Dystrophy Civinettes elected Ginger Hicks Page 3 @ BABBLER @ April 12, 1974 by Kave Garner wit the Tennessee Orphan Ss Civinettes Hames and Clover Bottam Home wit for the Mentally Retarded, where Blood Drive K the on- the civhs heip in titaring afd @ii- ¢ or tertaining. Civitans also provide Measis on Wheels” every day to ls Scheduled K togelher ip ii-in senior ¢itizens of Nash ; ative sin ane: aa wig ‘th by Denise Holt $ be Civitans and Civinetiee ralse The Ved rows Bioodmotile ’ ‘ aah Yone far th Tin will be on. carypus sgain Wis Pye Goholare � p Fund The . “Pr haat sponsored oy Civitan and ie Valley District gives a seholarstip |“ ivinette service chibs. Civitans Walton Mariess and Jonathan Seamon work hard at washing , r to a Civitan ih memory On Monday, Apr. 2%, from cars Mar. 23. The car wash. sponsored by Civitan and Civinettes from ° a Makin a forme pip. until @ pri, and Tuesday, . 10 am. te 4 p.m... was held te carn money for the Jim MceMeen Schoiar- “ ieee Lai ints hulhind whe cole the Apr. 22. from 1f am. until § p.m ship Fund ard fer Green Hills Civitans. Seout +H yr Kev winner Red Cress workers will — . oa - ‘ : ' eoithad 2 ; k ss faciiitie eet tp i Meqjhuidds RECENTLY CIVITANS and - 197 i in the same week he. GYmnaiium, ready to’. accept Attains Maximum Efficiency’ 7 -“ nee Rew 1 freak boating ee blond donations from Lipecamb students. THE QUOTA for thie spring Alpha Kappa Psi Continues t 1 a oe me drive has been set at 425 pints of - cud . VG ets +t sat. THE DLC CLUBS wark closely 1008) Anyone who i at sonst: 16 wet © Valley Tketeiet and Ine YeRTS OR) ahd. Weighs no loses than nN ¥ it! é ty : ts Li0 penpents is ef te to give or eC} Y Ice ‘ + é as hae dee “ eevee @ cere . e : wes “ate for a f burger by mee Tambie ake AKPsi a Vice er ‘S a pre avters, social lLiperamb'’s Delta ba a chap- ai Sganivatios Bot Sircy = : = bats e will coe : st pints. ter of Alpha } know? t s : ars the wing ected out ithe Sas le iti a had 52 a — . Sowers 3 sks D s Sei te for it zc x : $ wet $ pr “Ms, how- x. K W 1 se t Pees rive uf Se arter Ww pro ever. : Pi 3 time for e rat leg i oO TELE oereit ; x eKERL activities x Secretar d ; A © £ariy TTuNE TS ‘ J § Sanqguet Wes 7, {iri- : Sargent-at- ail ers of the = suver Wings Res ork students. a oe geees apure- al ese 3, Lie where Miss od door to door ¢ z s chosen Alpha : yet xe e x . % Ses Se ¢ ap : it : : é § ‘ ba ty Chit DLHS Seniors University Children’s Hos; — 7 ; DELTA KAPPA: exer 2 = i To Present Pla ae a ae ‘ . = ring S sting Stecent Mires take a: Alab Bess ae Che ries : 3 : ge i ec 3 eS “OFFICERS 2 Davic se OST ees eek | ‘8 « : a aN Figh rae st «hs ees € T :: £ = Fe tesens pie Pape cae : - $ Rg Qaar f muses), “Man of : and P : ‘ ¥ “a a on 8 © La Manche” April i2-18 in Aco se ee at 2 _ ™ we ne ate eaee Car oe TK es $ Pag 4 ¢ tie $ om ONSET $ Se F ier groups mt a : Au of a pe ot 3 ey - ae. strat pia! z = 2 “rn rcax Bak = ii % 7 ime Sate ; ™ + a =a teas oe “e Pics 4 e professiamal ideals ¢ i c z= z ++ 3 yt a — ws ad 3 : � =e Kercse Uris ae ap Sa CIOS ex ee —— is Bs 2 bert knox ors gleo—that tins ae eae e ara tee = el ee mj fox ¢ ™ —_ - Col. quarters odfce AKPsi rstes Vandy Downed Lipscomb’s campus newsleader, the perennial Babbler, once again appeared on a bi-weekly basis during the 73-74 school year. Edited by Laura Lowrey, the Babbler reported events ranging from Bison Day to Watergate. Joy-Lyn Bagley headed Features, Brad Forrister and John Hutcheson shared leadership of the Editorial Page, and Mark Jordan covered Sports. Jona- thon Seamon, Joyce Finney, Gina Helton, Martha Templeton and Sandy Weber assisted Bagley with Features. Appearing some- what regularly on the Editorial Page were Kim Forrister, David Hans Wolfe, Gary Underwood, Rick Tamble, Rob Scobey, Doug Wyatt, and the ineffable James McClung. 177 Row 1—Teresa Dyer, Judy Barker, Judy Cherry. Row 2—Kim Forrister, Kip Hadley, John Hutcheson, Jay Shappley, Bill Lokey, Gordon Lawrence, Barry McCarver, Gary Meadows, Joe Wilson, Mel Bryan. Row 3—Wendol Thorpe. BARRY McCARVER SPORTS EDITOR Sue Paige ty oer tS room GORDON LAWRENCE “HONORS EDITOR 178 KIP HADLEY CLASSES AND ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR A yearbook is not the easiest thing in the world to pro- duce as Wendol Thorpe, 1974 Editor, learned. Thorpe led a Staff of experienced journalists. In producing the 1974 BACKLOG, Thorpe strived to intro- duce new concepts into the field of yearbooks. He went back to the traditional sections and divided the book into six major sections, each devoted to traditional campus ac- tivity. JAY SHAPPLEY ASSISTANT EDITOR AND HEAD OF PHOTOGRAPHY ’ ! Fo oe Sa bia ° ds y } ee OK , VX aa H ae 3 . “ t NJ oa oe =“ poe Wr , PAX 179 181 182 Row 1—Assistant Coach Mark Massey, Harvey Page, David Black, Barry Dean, Bobby Ferrell, Barry Johnson, Coach Charles Stras- burger. Row 2—David Adams, Kent Burnett, Clyde Whitworth, Steve Flatt, Rusty McCain, Bill Fox, Randy McCarty, Ed McCarraher, Johnny Watson. Behind every good team there is a driving force. After a dismal season last year, Coach Charles Strasburger was selected to try to turn the basketball fortunes of David Lipscomb College around. Slowed in the early part of a rebuilding season by inexperience, Coach Strasburger drilled his team on defense. This was a deciding factor in many games won by the Bisons. With the experi- ence provided by Clyde Whitworth and Bobby Ferrell, and new faces such as those of Steve Flatt, Bill Fox and Rusty McCain, Coach Strasburger put together a solid defense. On offense the Bisons were paced by Barry Johnson and David Black. Johnson turned in many great performances and Black was always consistent in his contribution. The remainder of the ball club consisted of Barry Dean, Ed McCarraher and Kent Burnett who made valuable contributions to a truly team effort. The success of this year’s team was felt by those associated with David Lipscomb College and resulted in hope for the future of the basketball Bisons. ALY eitiesss a + Lil mu —— Le Lil Sp = Lil ie Lil a 184 185 187 188 191 Row 1—Mike Dennis, Buddy Harston, Mike Santi, Kevin Stanforth, Tommy Cartwright, Curtis Putnam, Marshall Shumate, David Ray, Roy Bunch, Steve Thornton, Mike Younce, Glenn Smith. Row 2—Coach Gary Davis, Head Coach Ken Dugan, Brent Williams, Jamie Pride, Steve Burton, Sam Hamstra, Bo McLaughlin, Tony Muncher, Steve Fletcher, Phil Stinson, Daryl McMurtry, Pitching Coach Roy Pardue, Trainer David Adams. Experience and recruiting are the main fac- tors of this year’s successful season with returning starters such as Jamie Pride, Mike Santi, Buddy Harston, and Steve Burton back after an arm injury last year, the baseball Bi- sons have experience. Brent Williams, Tony Muncher, and Bo McLaughlin anchor an experi- enced pitching staff. With the addition of jun- ior college transfer Daryl McMurtry and fresh- men Phil Stinson, Tommy Cartwright, Steve Fletcher and Steve Thornton, the Bisons begin another year in conquest of National Honors. 192 BISONS LOOK TO NATIONALS 193 194 “is i ‘oo an — tahoe 5 ria ee TE tee Ws be 197 198 199 Row 1—Marty Wilson, Walter McDade. Row 2—Wilton Parker, Jimmy Gibby, Coach Tom Hanvey, Bobby Seale, Larry Snow. The gymnastics team, under the direction of Coach Tom Hanvey, turned in an undefeated season. This is an accomplishment which de- serves notice because the team was com- paratively young. Senior Wilt Parker, sopho- mores Larry Snow and Walter McDade combined with freshmen Bobby Seale, Gibby and Marty Wilson to defeat such teams as the University of Kentucky and the University of Tennessee. Bobby Seale and Gibby both qual- ified for the NAIA Nationals. 200 La — — Sp = = = dip UNDEFEATED IN _ S ™N 203 PRRs araseets ee ne eee ae 204 206 Row 1—Chuck Arnold, Kelly Herring, Johnny Warren, David Travis. Row 2—David Rachel, Robert Smith, Wayne Russell, Randy es eee Haines. Row 3—Keith Ray, David Crawford, Robert Cobb, Clay Holder, Danny Gaddis, Garth Pinkston. Not pictured: immy Hudson. Track at Lipscomb is alive! With veterans such as David Rachel and Robert Cobb, the track team has experienced leadership. With the addition of John Warren and Robert Smith and other capable freshmen, the team looks to a strong future. Many of the athletes are ranked nationally in their respective events. John Warren is the only athlete at Lipscomb this year to gain All-American honors. Robert Smith was ranked second nation- ally in the 50-yard dash. FRESHMAN MARVELS RAISE HOPES FOR TRACK FUTURE 207 eo hy felt. sgh ities aig BE 208 209 4 oe Wirooos © te weer ry. on yee® aa ae? : Sh teat? Coach Raiph Samples, Eddie A lverson, Paul Kidwell, Cliff Shirley, Clay Livingston, Will Brewer, Sam Wylie, Rick Newman, Coach W. B. Rogers. Coach Ralph Samples is looking forward to one of his best seasons. Returning are All-Stater Sam Wylie, Rick Newman, Cliff Shirley. In addition Clay Livingston, Paul Kidwell, and Eddie Alverson will see duty as the linksmen strive to put the ball in the cup. 210 GOLFERS ENJOY WINNING SEASON ed te 9 4), ee 2 air ‘oe aay fig wey sO BH; 4 pi % 3 } 3 211 NETTERS WIN AGAIN Row 1—Greg Hardeman, Gary Jerkins, Jim Lokey. Row 2—Jerry Lane, Bruce Church, Bob Boyd, Roger Loyd, John Mcintosh. The tennis team looked impressive this season. An impressive returning nucleus of Gary Jerkins, Jim Lokey, John McIntosh and Roger Loyd and the added strength of Greg Harde- man, Bob Boyd and Steve Church make this team an impressive one to watch. 212 WOMEN WIN °74 MEETS Tennis is one of the few sports at Lipscomb in which women participate intercollegiately. Women’s tennis is one of the fastest growing sports on campus and provides for at least a few women a chance to compete on the intercollegiate level. 213 Be is AMATEUR ATHLETES EXCEL For the bookworm who gets frus- trated by his scholastic endeavors and seeks an outlet, for those who find intercollegiate athletics at Lips- comb tougher than their high school programs, or for those who just enjoy participation in sports, the Lipscomb intramural program provides an ex- cellent opportunity to show one’s ath- letic prowess. Under the capable leadership of ’Fessor Boyce, the pro- gram offers tackle and touch football in the fall, basketball in the winter, and a host of spring sports including softball, golf, and tennis. ’Fessor Boyce has designed an_ intramural program which offers to any athlete one of his first choices. ’Fessor is to be commended for his fine, experi- enced leadership in an area which is such an integral aspect of the sports at Lipscomb. 215 .7 _ 2 ee ee ee = 2a 216 217 218 Row 1—Debbie Mathis, Penny Staggs, Diane Dunlap, Lynn Strasburger, Alva Jo Gann, Susan Hembree. Row 2—Wanda Rainey, J. Paul, Kay Arlen. Row 3—Sharon Oatts, Faye Schumaker. After elections of cheerleaders were held dur- ing the fall quarter, nine women and one gentle- man began to prepare themselves to increase school spirit. The tremendous amount of time spent in practice go almost unnoticed during the excitement of a basketball game. The 1974 BACKLOG salutes this group for the fine job they did this year. CHEERLEADERS LIFT SPIRITS 220 ' 221 DECEMBER Ken Switzer 4 PMMA Carter Brown = MMM =i be Gs ui Melody Jones Belinda Buckley JUNE David Hildreth Kerry Schumaker Betty McDonald John Durham AUGUST Joe Wilson Kathy Childress Bill Sullivan 222 LARRY ADAMS SHELIA ADCOX SCOTT ANDERS JOHN ANGELOPOULAS RUTH ANSTEY JOHN AUSTIN JOY AUSTIN MICHAEL AUSTIN SHIRLEY BAILEY SANDRA BAKER JANET BANKS DEBBIE BARNETT ERNESTO BARVO ROGER BASKETTE TOM BAUER CHARLES BEAMAN 223 MISSIE BOLT BOBETTA BONDS BETH BORING KENNY BRADFORD PAT BRADLEY JANICE BRESHEARS ROBBIE BREWER CARTER BROWN CONNIE BROWN JANET BROWN 224 SARA BEATTY JENNIFER BEASLEY MARSHA BELIEU BONNIE BIVINS JEFF BLACKWOOD HAROLD BODiFORD JIM CHILDRESS KATHRYN CHILDRESS CATHEY CLARK GARY CLARK ANDREW CLAUSEN BETTY CLAXTON KATHERINE BROWN BARBARA BUCHI BELINDA BUCKLEY BRENDA BUNTLEY DONNEITA BYRD JOHN CAREY DAVID CARNAHAN JULIA CARNEAL KELLER CHAPMAN JUDY CHERRY GEORGE COLEMAN PAT CONATSER RANDY COOPER JERRY COVER WANDA COWAN BRENDA CRANE JANE CRAWFORD BONNIE CROSLEY BECKY CRUMP PAUL DANIEL JUDY DAUGHERTY BARBARA DAVIDSON KAREN DAVIS PAULA DAVIS MIKE DEATON DAVID DELONG PAUL DEHOFF NORA DERRYBERRY STEVE DIGGS TOM DILLINGHAM 226 KATHY DORRIS RONALD DORRIS PATRICIA DOUGLAS ANN DRAKE KATHY DREADEN JANET DRONSFIELD DIANE DUGGIN MARK DUKE VICKY DUKE JOHN DURHAM CHARLES EAKES DAVID EDLUND ANDREW ELLIS BRENDA ELLIS «PAULA ELLIS WANDA ENOCHS BLYTHE EPPERLY DEBBIE ERWIN EDET ESSIEN PAM FRANKLIN Yara WAYNE FREE DOUG FOSTER DEE FOWLER GAIL FURLONG EVELYN GAINES CHARLES GAMBLE ALVA JO GANN JERRY GAW TED GAW ELEANOR GIBBONS KATHLEEN GIBBONS JER] GILBREATH 228 SHEILA GILLESPIE JIM GLISSON GARY GLOVER GLENNA GOOLSLY MARY EMILY GORE DUANE GOSSETT WAYNE GOSSETT CROLEY GRAHAM MARTHA GRAVES PAT GRAY TERESA GRIDER STAN GUNSELMAN 229 GAIL GUTTERY CHRISTOPHER HADLEY BOB HALEY BILLY HAMM WALTON HARLESS MARCIA HARLEY VALLE HARRELL PATRICIA HARRISON ANDY HASLAM MELINDA HEFLIN TERRI HEINSELMAN BECKY HENDERSON PHILIP HENRY DEBBIE HiCKERa GINGER HICKS — JANICE HIGDON 230 ANDRA HIGHTOWER - DAVID HILDRETH JEFF HINKLE FRAN HINTON JANA HOFFMAN CLIFF HOLLADAY [IILLICENT HOLMES JIM HUDSON “BARRY HUFFMAN OHN HUTCHESON TRAVIS IRWIN JOHN JABLONSKI DOUG JACKSON JESSICA JENKINS GARY JERKINS TERESA JOHNSON 231 SUSIE JOHNSTON DONALD JONES MELODY JONES JANICE KELLEY GEORGIA KESTER TIM KEY DENTON KIMBROUGH RODNEY KIRBY PHILLIP KIRK BEVERLY KIRKLAND JILL KNOTT KATHLEEN LANE BILLIE SUE LANKFORD RAY LAMB KATHY LARUE GORDON L. LAWRENCE 232 WALT LEAVER NELDA LEE MORRIS LEGG ELLEN LEMON JANET LINDEN DON LOFTIS PAM LOFTIS JIM LOKEY LYNN LOVELESS LAURA LOWREY HEARD LOWRY MARLENE LYON MARCIA MCCALEB BARRY MCCARVER BETTY MCDONALD EDIE MCDONNEL DANIEL MCEACHERN KEITH MACK ED MANOOKIAN AUDREY MARLOW 233 CELESTE MARTIN DEB MASON DEBBIE MATHIS JACKIE MAUST MARTHA MAYS GARY MEADOWS PAT MICKHOLTZICK CONNIE MILLER RON P. MILLER 234 VILLA MITCHELL WENDELL MONROE PAT MOORE WILLIAM MORRIS RICK MOSLEY KATHY MOTLEY TONY MUNCHER VICTORIA NANNIE BARNEY NEAL BILL NEESE JOHN NETTERVILLE NANCY NEWBERRY 235 BESSIE NEWBY REBECCA NEWBY DAVE NELSON PEGGY O'NEAL BETH PALMER ALLI PARKER BRITT PARKER LESLIE PARKER WILTON PARKER CAROLE PURKEY DOLLIE PATTON G. J. PAUL STEPHEN PAUL GEORGE PENNIC JANE PETTY PATRICIA PERKINS MANLEY SANDRA PHILLIPS SUSAN PICKERILL SARAH PICKLER SUSAN PILGREEN 236 SUZANNE PILKINTON LINDA PITTMAN RENA PLUMLY RODNEY PLUNKETT TONYA POET JIMMY PONDS FRAN POORE CECIL POST ALAN POWELL LYNN POWERS DANNY PROCTOR KEITH RAY NICK RAPHEAL LESTER RALSTON 237 WANDA RAINY BOB REEVES MARCIA REGENAUER RHONDA RICE LOIS RICHMAN BILLY ROBERTSON JUANITA ROSE BETSY ROSS JOYCE ROSS PATRICK ROSS ALICE ROWE JAN RUDD 238 JOYCE RUPP OPAL RUSSELL SHEILA SAMS JOY SANDERS MIKE SANTI JANINE SARVER LINDA SASSER EDITH SCOTT RHONDA SELVAGE JAY SHAPPLEY ROBIN SHARPS GALE SHEPPARD 239 240 BOB SHEUMAKER PAULA SHIRLEY WANDA SIMMONS LEX SIMPSON THOMAS SIMPSON BOB SIRCY DEBBY SLAUGHTER BEVERLY SMITH CHIP SMITH KEN SNELL CYNTHIA SPANN MARY RUTH SPANN MARGARET SPEIGNER JUDY SPONSELLER PEGGY STAHL DONNA STEWART RANDY STEWART VALERIE STONE MARK STREET JOHN STROOP CHARLEEN STUTZMAN RANDY STUTZMAN BILL SULLIVAN RANDY SULLIVAN a) ei ll ¥ ] Hi ry as g Hi ttt ! EF OP ot eer HOR HE a 241 PAMELA SWAN WAYNE SWEENEY KEN SWITZER MAJID LABRIGCHEE JAMES TAYLOR ALICE TEEL KAREN TEEL MELEA TENNANT GARY THOMPSON WENDOL THORPE ED THROOP PAIGE THURSTON CAROL TINKLE ELLEN TODD GAIL TODD BEVERLY TOWNS PEGGY TURNER DEBBIE TURNEY PHYLLIS TURNHAM TROY VAN VLEET 242 SAMMY WALKER LARIMORE WARREN SAM WARREN RICHARD WELLS KATHY WORK ANN WHEELER PAM WHITE TOM WHITFIELD JAMES WILCOXSON PAUL WILCOXSON CAROL WILLIAMS DONNA WILLIAMS FRANCIS WILLIAMS SHIRLEY WILLIAMS MARILYN WILLIAMS RITA WILLIAMS DEANA WILSON JOE WILSON DAVID WOLFF JANIS YOUNG 243 SUMMER FALL = oo | Oo a aot AS = = o _— = @ fam) Jim Jinkins Janet Christy Beverly Smith Marna Branstetter Jane Mustain Rusty Corley inkins Jim J 244 SUSAN ABERNATHY DEBBIE ADAMS PRISCILLA ALLEN EDDIE ALVERSON JEAN ANDERSON BRUCE ANSTEY JOY BAGLEY PAM BAINS JIMMIE BAKER MIKE BARRETT JANET BAKER RUTH BATES MELISSA BANKS STEVE BATES JUDY BARKER JOHN BENNETT MARK BENTLEY ROSEMARY BLACK STEVE BLACKMAN JANET BLACKWELL CRAIG BLEDSOE NANCY BLEVINS BETH BLOOMINGBURG SRENDA BLOOMINGBUR 245 246 RUSS BRYANT JANET BUGG DONNA BURGETT PEGGY BUNNELL MARSHA BURNETTE BETSY BUTERBAUGH MIKE BYRD BECKY CADE JUDY BLOOMINGBURG BARBARA BILLINGSLEY LOVENICE BOGLE MORT BORLAND BILL BOULDIN SARAH BOYCE PAUL BOYD JAMES BRADFIELD MARNA BRANSTETTER BILL BROCK CYNTHIA BROWN REBECCA BROWNING JAN CAILLOUETT BILL CALDWELL DENNIS CAMPBELL DAVID CARRELL ANNE CAYLOR BECKY CHAMBLISS TERESA CHOATE JANET CHRISTY: STEVE CHURCH TERESA CLARK TOMMY CLARK J. H. CLINE LARRY COCHRAN PAT COLEMAN SAMMY COLEMAN CRAIG COLLINS DEBRA COLLINS BETTY COLVETT RUSTY CORLEY JOYCE CORTNER DEBBIE COSS DOUGLAS CRATON CLARISSA CROWDER DON CYR ete Se 247 DIANNE DANIEL THERESA DEHOFF CATHY DEMONBREUN JANET DEMONBREUN CHRISTIE DENNIS JOHN DODD RON DOMER PENNY DUGGER DIANE DUNLAP MARCILLE DURHAM AKPAN EKPO KATHY EDWARDS BARRY ELLIOTT BETH ELLIS LAURA ELLIS LESLIE EVANS SARAH FERGERSO! ELIZABETH FEWEL JOYCE FINNEY SUSIE FLANAKIN SHARON FLORA DEBRA FLOWERS LARRY FOSTER DAVID FOY 248 J. FRANKLIN JANICE GANN .IZABETH GAREY ALYNE GONCE ‘XY GOODPASTURE E GOODPASTURE DENISE GREEN LARRY GREEN TIM GREER KEN GRUBB PAULA HAGAN LYNN HAGEWOOD DEBBY HALE KATHY HASTINGS MARY HASTINGS JENNY HAYES CARLA HEDDEN TIM HENSON BETH HILDERBRAND SUSAN HINES LINDA HOLLAND TOM HOLLINGSWORTH DORINDA HOLT STEVE HOLT 249 LONNIE HORNER JOAN HOWLETT ROY HUNT TOM INGRAM DONNA HUDSON CAROL HUNT MELL ISAACS — DAN JOHNSON ay JESSE JOHNSON PAULETTE JOHNSON JUNE KELLY SUSAN KENT MIKE KIBLER JOHN KILLAM CATHIE KING CHUCK LAINE PAULA LASTER DAVID LAWRENCE MARGIE LEDBETTER ED LEIBNER 250 SUSAN LEE SUSAN LITTLE LARRY LOCKWOOD DUSTY LOGUE JESSE LONG FRANK LYNCH DEBBIE MCABEE LAURENE MCBRIDE BILL MCDONALD MARK MCKEE JANET MCCARTER VICK! MCCLAIN LOYCE MCGREGOR LARRY MCWHIRTER ROGER MACKENZIE VICK! MARCUM NORMA MIDDLETON RANDY MORGAN BOBBY MORRISON PAM MOORE 251 A JANICE MORROW JANE MUSTAIN LUCY MORROW RUTH NANCE JIM NEELLEY MARTHA MURPHREE DONNA MURPHY SUSAN NEWKIRK KEITH NIKOLAUS a uy MARILYN NIXON KATHY NORMAN MARGO NORTON REC] NOVAK MELISSA PATIO PAULETTA OFFUTT CECIL PERKINS PAM OLIVER TERESA PETERS BY PAM PARNELL NGELA SMITH ? 252 RICKY PEWITT TONY PHIPPS ANDY PORTER BETH POWELL DEBRA POWERS MARY PUGH BONNIE RAMSEY MARGARET RAMSEY WAYNE REED DARRYL RICHARDSON BECKY ROACH PAUL ROBERTSON BRUCE ROLLINS CAREY ROSENBLUM BILL ROTENBERRY SUSAN SANFORD GWEN SAMS PHIL SEATON BOB SHANNON JOHN SHAUB 253 CATHY SMITH ALAN SMITH JACQUE SPEAKE SUSAN ‘SPEAR CAROLYN SRITE LINDA STOCKDELL BRENDA SUE STUART MARY SWANBORG RICK TAMBLE KAREN THOMPSON MARTHA TEMPLETON MARTHA THOMPSON NICK TENPENNY SANDRA THOMPSON CYNTHIA THOMAS SUZANNE THURMAN NEWANA THOMASON GLENN TILL THERESA TRIMBLE nd a % RENEE TROXLER BEVERLY TROUP BECKY TROYAN ROBERT TURNER HANNAH TYLER KENNETH TYLER GARY UNDERWOOD 254 ANN VICKERY JOEL WARREN CHARLES WALLACE JERRY WALKER RHONDA WALDEN DON WARREN RALPH WEBB JUANITA WEST PAT WHITLEY JANIE WHITWORTH LAMAR WHITMAN BILLY WILKERSON CAROL ANNE WILLIAMS DENNIS WILLIAMS, JR. BRENDA WIMMER CAROLYN WOLFF JIM WOODROW BETTY WOOTEN MIKE YATES 255 256 SUMMER FALL Pam Neeley Mary Pugh Susan Sanford Ed Gray WINTER SPRING David Snell Penny Staggs Bill Smith DAVID ADAMS KEITH ANDERSON RON ANDERSON BRAD ARNOLD JANICE AUSBROOKS LILAH BERRINGER MARTHA AVRIT DEANNE BLANKENSHIP MARTHA AUSTIN LIZ BLOCH BARRY BEAMAN DOUG BRADLEY MEADE BEASLEY DAVID BRANTLEY PAM BEAZLEY DEBBY BROWN RUTH BELL MELVIN BRYAN DEBRA BENNETT SUSAN BUSBIN LARRY CARTER MIKE CAROTHERS MISSY CAROTHERS ALFRED CARMAN 257 MARTHA CARVER NANCY CHAMBERS RICHARD CHERRY BRUCE CHURCH JODIE CLAUNCH TED COBB DIANNE CORBITT ILA COLEMAN STEVE COLLINS PAULA COMBS DENNIS CONNER LISSA CORLEY NADA CRABTREE GRETA CRIDER SHARON CURD PAM DAHLSTROM CATHY DARDEN SUSAN DAVIS BARRY DEAN 258 JANE DENNISON JOHN DENNISON SHARON DIGGS SHIRLEY DIGGS GRANT DILLARD ELAINE DIXON HARRIS DOCKINS GAYLA DRAKE TONY DUNCAN TERESA DYER SHARON EAST F| MARY PAT ELLMORE DENNIS ESTEP RON FALCONBERRY GLENDA FERRELL KAREN FORD LORETTA FORINGER TOMMY FRANKLIN PATSY GAMBILL KIM FRENCH DIANA GANT LINDA FUSSELL DANA GARDNER ED GRAY RETTA GARDNER HOWARD GRAY MARTHA GIST LINDA GRAY 259 BRENDA GREENHILL RICK GRIMES STEVE GRUBBS JAY GUIN LILITH GUNN HOLLY HALLS SANDY HAMILTON IVY HARPER RANDY HARWELL SARA HARWELL DONNA HATCH JAMES HATCHER JERRY HELTON ED HENDERSON DENISE HENDRIX GREG HOLMES BEVERLY HICKEY LISA HOOVER RUSS HOLDEN JUDY HUBBARD 260 TERESA HUDGENS VICK] HUNTER JO'ETTA HYNE TERRY ISBEL MARY IRELAND CHARLES JACKSON JOY JAMISON RANDALL JEWELL HARRY JOHNSON AL JONES RICKY JONES J. RICKY JONES JOANNA JOYCE KAREN KEENE STEVE KELLEY KAREN KERCE ANITA KIDD ELAINE KNOWLES MITZI LAMBERT STEPHANIE LAMASTERS 261 NANCY LANDEFELD ABIGAIL LAWRENCE JIM LAWRENCE BARBARA LEVER GARY LEDBETTER PAT LEONARD of JERRY LANE SHARON LEWIS STAN LEONARD NINA BETH LISBY JOHN LOCKENOUR RHESSA LONDON DONALD LOVELL CINDY LYONS LARRY MANGRUM BARBARA ALLEN MARTIN BECKY MARTIN MARQUITA THOMAS TERESA MASON STEVE MATHERLEY 262 PATTI MATTINGLY MARGARET MAY FRANKIE MAYO RUSTY MCCAIN STEVE MCCARLEY KATHLEEN MCCRACKEN MARY ANN MCVEY ANN MCWILLIAMS DOUG MEAD PAT 'MINTON PAM MITCHELL TOM MONTGOMERY JONATHAN MORRIS LAURIE MORRIS JOYCE MORRISON JUDY MORROW DAN MOSS JOANN MULLICAN MICHAEL MULLINS JIMMY NEAL 263 PAM NEELEY GLENDA NELSON JAMES NETTERVILLE MARY NEWELL KATHY NICHOLS GRADY OAKLEY SHARON OATTS ROY OSBORNE CLAUDIA OSWALT DIANNE OWENS HARVEY PAGE BOBBIE PANGLE TERESA PARKS GARRY PEDIGO JODY PIGG CAROLYN PETERSON GIL PHELPS ELAINE POWELL 264 STEVE PREWITT PAUL PROCTOR LINDA PRUITT SUSIE PULLIAS GINNY RAULSTON JAMES REDFORD NATHAN. REECE WALLY REID CAROL RICE LINDA RILEY NANCY RINER DANNY ROBINSON KAYAN ROGERS VICKY RUSSELL MARLINE SCHWALL FAYE SCHUMAKER JULIA SCHULZ MIKE SEABORN 265 266 NANCY SEWELL JOHN SHOUN PATSY SHOOK CINDI SHIPMAN MELVIN SHOAF, JR. VICK] SKULLEY DONNA SMITH SHERRI SMITH DAVID SNELL LARRY SNOW DON STUTZMAN MIKE STROUD ELLA STEWART JAMES STROOP PATT! STEVENSON PENNY STAGGS DIANE STAHL BILL STOWE MARK SPANN WAYNE SPANN SUE SPICER JAMIE SPARKS PHILLYS SPRAYBERRY RONNIE SULLIVAN DAVID TAYLOR ROGER TEEPLE DEBBIE THOMAS CYNDI TOMLINSON KATHY TONKERY RANDY TRAVIS DONNA VANDERMEER VICKI VETETO ANN WALKER PEGGY WALLS DEBBIE WARD CINDY WARNER CELESA WATERS TOMMY WATSON DIANE WAYMAN JARQUELINE WAYNICK LYNETTE WELLS ANNA WEST JOY WHITESELL CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS SANDY WILLIAMS TREY WILLIAMS CHARLOTTE WILSON MARTY WILSON PHYLLIS WILSON PAUL WOLFERT ANDY WOOD JAMES WOOD KAREN WOOD SAM YINGER BRENDA YOUNG 267 268 sah 5 stad OO Tey os Ors ad fei SUMMER FALL Rebecca Nance Don Meyer Carolyn Lackey Eddie Troxler WINTER SPRING David Shaub Steve Flatt Kay Arlen GAIL ABBOTT JESSIE AKPANUDO CRYSTAL ALLEN DENNIS ANDERSON KAREN ANTHONY JOE ATKINS MARTHA ARMSTRONG FRAN ARTHUR PATRICE AUSTIN JIMMY BABB DENISE BAILEY SHERI BAILEY PHOEBE BAKER LOIS ANN BARKER RICHARD BARKER LOU ANN BARNARD MARGIE BARNETT PAM BARNHOUSE DONNA BARRETT PATRICIA BASS 269 BRENT BATES PEGGY BATES RUTH BATEY MATILDA BATSON JOHN BAXTER LYNN ‘BEALS DELPHIA BEARD DEBRA BECK VANESSA BELL CAROLYN BENGE KATHY BENTLEY MARTHA BLACK ANN BOHE RICHARD BOESE GARY BOULDIN SHARON BOYD 270 MARY JANE BOYD GLORIA BRADEN BECKY BRADLEY MARY BRADLEY RITA BRANNON KATHY BRIDGES TONY BRILEY STEVEN BROOKS KATHY BROWN BETH BRUSSE GARY BRYAN PAULA BUCK VICKIE BUFFORD DIANE BURGETT DELORIS BURKE JIMMY BURNETT LEE ANN BUSH ANN BUTLER GAIL BYRNE JENNY CADY 271 272 BOB CASH ANNETTE CAWTHON GARY CHADWICK TERESA CHERRY SAVANTHA CHURCH PHYLLIS CLAY CORY COLLINS KAREN CORLEY MIKE CORLEY BETTY CORLEW NANCY COATS ANGELA CRAWFORD DAN CRAWFORD MARK CROSSLIN DANA CURRY WILLIAM CALVERT CHIP CAMPBELL JER! CAMPBELL WILMA CAMPBELL DAVID CARTER JUDY CARVER SARA EDWARDS CINDY EHRHART SHARON ELLISON JOEL ELROD WENDY DAHLSTROM DAWN DAIMWOOD BOBBY DANIEL PHILLIP DARNELL BETTY DEAN JEAN DEARMAN KAREN DEHART DEANNA DICKEY STEVE DISHMAN DEBBIE DORTON HAROLD DONALDSON NANCY DOWNEY TERESA DUKE DENISE DUNCAN JOY DUNN JANICE DUNNAVANT SHARON DUTY CINDY DYE DONNA DYKE CARCY EARHEART 273 274 STEVE FROST DONNA FUQUA DANNY GADDES RICKY GARMAN KAYE GARNER ROGER GEER ADALINE GENNETT DENISE GILBERT RAND GOOCH JODY GOODPASTURE BEVERLY GOODRUM JENNY GONCE DIANNE GOOLSBY COLLEEN GRAY DON GRISHAM KARLA HAGAN CAROL HAGELBARGER TIM HALLS LISA HANVEY BARRY HARDY MIKE FITCH KATHY FLATT STEVE FLATT STEVE FLETCHER MARK FORD DENISE FOSTER TERRI FRAMPTON LUANNE FREEZE JAMES HOOPER ANNE HAIRSTRON JERI] HAMM RENE HARBER DAVID HARDISON KEITH HARDISON CAROLYN HARMON JAN HARRIS KATHY HARRIS OLEITA HARRIS MIKE HASSELL JOHN HASTINGS CYNTHIA HAWKINS LINDA 'HEAD 275 BEVERLY HICKMAN DON HENDERSON JOY HENLEY JEANNE HERBERT CINDY HICKS ANN HIGGS FRAN HIGGS SUZANNE HILDRETH MARGARET HILL MARTHA HIX JUDY HOLLADAY LISA HOLLINGSWORTH BECKIE HOOD DENISE HOLT SONJA HUBBS JAN HUFFSTUTTER ELIZABETH HUGHES TOM HUNT MARTHA HUNTER BILL HUSTON 276 Se tn LE INE AEA EE NY a ve a ALICE INGRAM RANDOLF INGRAM DEBBIE IRWIN ROXANN INGRAM DEBBIE INMAN DEENA JAMES PAM JENKINS PAULA JOHNSON MARK JORDAN HOWARD KELLO JULIA KELLY SANDY KELLY JUNE KEY MYRA KIMBROUGH PHYLLIS KING 277 Sn i 7 eee bc ec esheets aia ul . Ry es 35) CAROLYN LACKEY MARK LAFEVER LORETTA LAMMEY MARY LANDES DAVID LANKFORD KATHY LAUGHLIN JON LOWRANCE SHERRY LAWRENCE JEANENE LEWIS LINDA LIMBAUGH CATHY LOGGINS BILL LOKEY GAY LONG DAN LORD JOHN MABRY CAROL MACKENZIE TOMMY MARCROM BECKY MARSHALL NANCY MARSHALL STEVE MARSH BOB MASSIE TEMPIE MARSH PAULA MARTIN WAYNE MAXWELL BRENDA MAYBERRY SHIRLEY MCCALLISTER CINDY MCCLARY ROBERT MCDONIEL FRANCINE MCINTURFF 278 GINGER MCKELVEY LEE MCMINN LAURA MEACHAM DANNY MELSON NAN MERRITT JANET MILES CAROL MILLER MELANIE MILLER RUTH MOFIELD BEVERLY MOON GARY MOORE MACK MOORE a = — —! Lu [a= =) = 2 = 7) = ” ANITA MORRELL JOAN MORROW DEBBIE MULLER REBECCA NANCE ANN NEAL CONNIE NEAL RICHARD NEIL LORI NEWMAN 219 280 MARGIE NEWMANN LINDA NORMAN KATY NOVAK GREG OAKS DIANA OLIVER ALAN OWEN DOUG PACE TOM PARSLEY TRICIA PATTERSON LIBBY PERRY JANICE PHELPS CAROL PITNEY JOHN PLEMMONS MONNA POET SUSAN PORTER KATHYRN POTEETE LONNA POTTER PAM PRICE MADGE PRECISE SUSAN PRIMM SUSAN RALSTON LISA RAPOPORT CINDY RAY TERRY RAY REX REED DEBORAH REYNOLDS JAMES RICKARD GLORIA RICHARDSON LYNN RICHARDSON BRENDA ROACH PAM ROBERTS LISA ROBBINS MARILYN ROLLINS LAURA ROSS JENNIE RYAN JONATHAN SEAMON DAVID SHAUB JACKIE SHEARER GINA SHEPPARD SCOTT SHERRILL CAROL SHOAF DARLYNNE SHRADER MARSHALL SHUMATE GEOFFREY SIKES CHARLES SIMMONS 281 CINDY SINCLAIR EDWIN SISSON AMY SMITH BARBARA SMITH BARBARA SMITH BRUCE SMITH GUY SNYDER CATHY STERRY GINA STOWERS JOE SPIVEY SUSAN SPURGEON TONYE STUBBLEFIELD JEANNE STODDARD MARY LOU STONE CHRIS STROSNIDER BECKY SULLIVAN DONALD SULLIVAN SHERRIE SWAIN KENT TAYLOR VICKY TAYLOR CONNIE THOMPSON DAVID THOMPSON MARSHA THOMPSON PHYLLIS THORNTON TIM THOMPSON PATTY TICE GAY TODD SUSAN TUGGLE 282 EDDIE TROXLER GENE TUCKER CAROLYN TURNER KAREN TURNER CATHY TYNER KIM ULM LAWRENCE UMEADI KATHY USHER SID VERBLE RHONDA WAFFIRD CHARLOTTE WALKER MIKE WALKER TOMMY WALLS PATRICIA WARREN ELLEN WATTS ELSA WEATHERSPOON DANNY WEVER JEFF WHITFIELD CYNTHIA WIDICK CINDY WILKINS ARTHUR WILLIAMS LOU ANNE WILLAMS JON! WILLIAMS HAL WOLFENDEN TERRY WOOD ELEANOR WOODALL SHERRY WOODRUFF 283 A Abernathy, Susan, 245 Abbott, Gail, 269 Adams, David, 257 Adams, Debbie, 245 Adams, Larry, 223 Adcox, Sheila, 223 Akpanudo, Jessie, 269 Allen, Crystal, 269 Allen, Priscilla, 245 Alverson, Eddie, 245 Anders, Scott, 223 Anderson, Dennis, 269 Anderson, Jean, 245 Anderson, Keith, 257 Anderson, Ron, 257 Angelopoulas, John, 223 Anstey, Bruce, 245 Anstey, Ruth, 223 Anthony, Karen, 269 Armstrong, Martha, 269 Arnold, Brad, 257 Atkins, Joe, 269 Arthur, Fran, 269 Ausbrooks, Janice, 257 Austin, John, 223 Austin, Joy, 223 Austin, Martha, 257 Austin, Michael, 223 Austin, Patrice, 269 Aurit, Martha, 257 B Babb, Jimmy, 269 Bagley, Joy, 245 Bailey, Denise, 269 Bailey, Sheri, 269 Bailey, Shirley, 223 Bains, Pam, 245 Baker, Jimmie, 245 Baker, Janet, 245 Baker, Phoebe, 269 Baker, Sandra, 223 Banks, Janet, 223 Banks, Melissa, 245 Barker, Judy, 245 Barker, Lois Ann, 269 Barker, Richard, 269 Barnard, Lou Ann, 269 Barnett, Debbie, 223 Barnett, Margie, 269 Barnhouse, Pam, 269 Barrett, Donna, 269 Barrett, Mike, 245 Bass, Patricia, 269 Bates, Brent, 270 Bates, Peggy, 270 Bates, Ruth, 245 Bates, Steve, 245 Batey, Ruth, 270 Batson, Matilda, 270 Barvo, Ernesto, 223 Baskette, Roger, 223 Baxter, John, 270 Bauer, Tom, 223 Beals, Lynn, 270 Beaman, Barry, 257 Beamen, Charles, 223 Beard, Delphia, 270 Beasley, Jennifer, 224 Beasley, Meade, 257 Beasly, Pam, 257 Beatty, Sara, 224 Belieu, Marsha, 224 Bell, Ruth, 257 Benge, Carolyn, 270 Bennett, John, 245 Bennett, Debra, 257 Bentley, Kathy, 270 Bentley, Mark, 245 Berringer, Lilah, 257 Bivins, Bonnie, 224 Black, Martha, 270 Black, Rosemary, 245 Blackman, Steve, 245 Blackwell, Janet, 245 Blackwood, Jeff, 224 Blankenship, Deanne, 257 Bledsoe, Craig, 245 Blevins, Nancy, 245 Block, Liz, 257 Bradley, Mary, 271 Bradley, Doug, 257 Bradley, Pat, 224 Brannon, Rita, 271 Brantley, David, 257 Bradfield, James, 246 Branstetter, Marna, 246 Breshears, Janice, 224 Brewer, Robbie, 224 Bridges, Kathy, 271 Briley, Tony, 271 Brock, Bill, 246 Brooks, Steven, 271 Brown, Cynthia, 246 Brown, Deliley, 246 Brown, Kathy, 271 Brown, Carter, 224 Brown, Connie, 224 Brown, Janet, 224 Brown, Katherine, 225 Browning, Rebecca, 246 Brusse, Beth, 271 Bryan, Gary, 271 Bryan, Melvin, 257 Bryant, Russ, 246 Buchi, Barbara, 225 Buck, Paula, 271 Buckley, Belinda, 225 Bufford, Vicki, 271 Bugg, Janet, 246 Buntley, Brenda, 225 Burgett, Diane, 271 Burgett, Donna, 246 Burke, Deloris, 271 Bunnell, Peggy, 246 Burnett, Jimmy, 271 Burnett, Marsha, 246 Bush, Lee Ann, 271 Buslrin, Susan, 257 Butler, Ann, 271 Byrd, Doneita, 225 Byrd, Mike, 246 Byrne, Gail, 271 Cc Cade, Becky, 246 Cady, Jenny, 271 Caillouett, Jan, 247 Calvert, William, 272 Caldwell, Bill, 247 Campbell, Chip, 272 Campbell, Jeri, 272 Campbell, Wilma, 272 Campbell, Dennis, 247 Carey, John, 225 Carrell, David, 247 Carter, David, 272 Carter, Larry, 257 Carnahan, David, 225 Carneal, Julia, 225 Carver, Judy, 272 Carothers, Mike, 257 Carothers, Missy, 257 Carmen, Alfred, 257 Caylor, Anne, 247 Carver, Martha, 258 Chambers, Nancy, 258 Chambliss, Becky, 247 Chapman, Keller, 225 Cash, Bob, 272 Cawthon, Annette, 272 Chadwick, Gary, 272 Church, Bruce, 258 Claunch, Jodie, 258 Cobb, Ted, 258 Corbitt, Dianne, 258 Coleman, Ila, 258 Collins, Steve, 258 Choate, Teresa, 247 Christy, Janet, 247 Cherry, Judy, 225 Church, Steve, 247 Clark, Teresa, 247 Cline, J. H., 247 Cochran, Larry, 247 Coleman, Pat, 247 Collins, Craig, 247 Collins, Debra, 247 Childress, Jim, 225 Childress, Kathryn, 225 Clark, Cathey, 225 Clark, Gary, 225 INDEX Corley, Karen, 272 Corley, Mike, 272 Corlew, Betty, 272 Coats, Nancy, 272 Crawford, Angela, 272 Crosslin, Mark, 272 Currey, Dana, 272 Coleman, George, 226 Conatser, Dap, 226 Cooper, Randy, 226 Cover, Jerry, 226 Cowan, Wanda, 226 Crane, Brenda, 226 Crawford, Jane, 226 Crosley, Bonnie, 226 Crump, Becky, 226 D Dahlstrom, Wendy, 273 Daimwood, Dawn, 273 Daniel, Bobby, 273 Darnell, Phillip, 273 Dean, Betty, 273 Deaman, Jan, 273 Dehart, Karen, 273 Dickey, Deanna, 273 Deshma n, Steve, 273 Dortos, Debbie, 273 Donaldson, Harold, 273 Doody, Howdy, 273 Downey, Nancy, 273 Duke, Teresa, 273 Duncan, Denise, 273 Dunn, Joy, 273 Dunnarest, Janice, 273 Duty, Sharon, 273 Dye, Cindy, 273 Dyke, Donna, 273 Daniel, Dianne, 248 DeHoff, Teresa, 248 Demonbreun, Cathy, 248 Demonbreun, Janet, 248 Dennis, Christie, 248 Dodd, John, 248 Dugger, Penny, 248 Dunlap, Diane, 248 Durham, Marcille, 248 Daniel, Paul, 226 Daugherty, Judy, 226 Davidson, Barbara, 226 Davis, Karen, 226 Davis, Paula, 226 Deaton, Mike, 226 DeLong, David, 226 DeHoff, Paul, 226 Derryberry, Nora, 226 Dillingham, Tom, 226 Dorris, Kathy, 227 Dorris, Ronald, 227 Douglas, Patricia, 227 Drake, Ann, 227 Dreadon, Kathy, 227 Dronsfield, Janet, 227 Duggin, Diane, 227 Duke, Mark, 227 Durham, John, 227 E East, Sharon, 259 Eakes, Charles, 227 Ehrheart, Carey, 273 Edwards, Sara, 273 Edlund, David, 223 Earhart, Cindy, 273 Ellison, Sharon, 273 Ellis, Andrew, 227 Ellis, Brenda, 227 Ellis, Paula, 227 Ekpo, Akpan, 248 Edwards, Kathy, 248 Elliot, Barry, 248 Ellis, Beth, 248 Ellis, Laura, 248 Enochs, Wanda, 227 Elrod, Joel, 273 Epperly, Blythe, 227 Erwin, Debbie, 227 Essien, Edet, 227 Ebans, Leslie, 248 Ellmore, Mary Pat, 259 Estep, Dennis, 259 F Fergerson, Sarah, 248 Fewell, Elizabeth, 248 Falconberry, Ron, 259 Ferrel, Glenda, 259 Finney, Joyce, 248 Flanakin, Susie, 248 Flora, Sharon, 248 Flowers, Debra, 248 Foster, Larry, 248 Foy, David, 248 Fitch, Mike, 274 Flatt, Kathy, 274 Flatt, Steve, 274 Fletcher, Steve, 274 Ford, Mike, 274 Foster, Denise, 274 Frampton, Terri, 274 Freeze, Luanne, 274 Frost, Steve, 274 Fuqua, Donna, 274 Franklin, Pam, 227 Fue, Wayne, 228 Foster, Doug, 228 Fowler, Dee, 228 Furlong, Gail, 228 Franklin, P. J., 249 Founzier, Loretta, 259 Franklin, Tommy, 259 French, Kim, 259 Fussel, Linda, 259 G Gaddes, Danny, 274 Gaines, Evelyn, 228 Gamble, Charles, 228 Gambill, Patsy, 259 Gann, Alva Jo, 228 Gann, Janice, 249 Gant, Diana, 259 Gardner, Dana, 259 Gardner, Retta, 259 Garey, Elizabeth, 249 Garman, Rick, 274 Garner, Kay, 274 Gaw, Jerry, 228 Gaw, Ted, 228 Geer, Roger, 274 Gennett, Adaline, 274 Gibbons, Eleanor, 228 Gibbons, Kathleen, 228 Gilbert, Denise, 274 Gilbreath, Jeri, 228 Gillespie, Sheila, 229 Gist, Martha, 259 Glisson, Jim, 229 Bloomingbird, Beth, 245 Bloomingbird, Brenda, 245 Bloomingbird, Judy, 246 Billingsley, Barbara, 246 Clausen, Andrew, 225 Claxton, Betty, 225 Colvett, Betty, 247 Corley, Rusty, 247 284 Bogle, Lovenice, 246 Bohe, Ann, 270 Bolt, Missie, 224 Bodiford, Harold, 224 Boese, Richard, 270 Bonds, Bobette, 224 Boring, Beth, 224 Bouldin, Gary, 270 Bouldin, Bill, 246 Boyce, Sarah, 246 Boyd, Paul, 246 Boyd, Sharon, 270 Boyd, Mary Jane, 271 Braden, Gloria, 271 Bradford, Kenny, 224 Bradley, Becky, 271 Cortner, Joyce, 247 Coss, Debbie, 247 Craton, Douglas, 247 Crowder, Clariss, 247 Cyr, Don, 247 Combs, Paula, 258 Conner, Dennis, 258 Coombs, Carolyn, 258 Corley, Lissa, 258 Crabtree, Nada, 258 Crider, Greta, 258 Curd, Sharon, 258 Cherry, Teresa, 272 Church, Savantha, 272 Clay, Phyllis, 272 Collins, Cory, 272 Glover, Gary, 229 Goncw, Alyne, 249 Gooch, Randy, 274 Goodpasture, Jody, 274 Goodpasture, Marky, 249 Goodpasture, Steve, 249 Goodrum, Beverly, 274 Goolsby, Dianne, 274 Goolsby, Glenna, 229 Gonce, Jenny, 274 Gore, Mary Emily, 229 Gossett, Duane, 229 Gossett, Wayne, 229 Graham, Croley, 229 Graves, Martha, 229 Gray, Colleen, 274 Gray, Ed, 259 Gray, Howard, 259 Gray Linda, 259 Gray, Pat, 229 Green, Denise, 249 Green, Larry, 249 Greer, Tim, 249 Greenhill, Brenda, 260 Grimes, Rick, 260 Grider, Teresa, 229 Grisham, Don, 274 Grubb, Ken, 249 Grubbs, Steve, 260 Guin, Jay, 260 Gunn, Lilith, 260 Gunselman, Stan, 229 Guttery, Gail, 230 H Hadley, Christopher, 230 Hagan, Karla, 274 Hagan, Paula, 249 Hagelbarger, Carol, 274 Hagewood, Lynn, 249 Harstrom, Anne, 275 Hale, Debbie, 249 Halls, Tim, 274 Hamilton, Sandy, 260 Haley, Bill, 230 Hamn, Billy, 230 Hamm, Jeri, 275 Hanvey, Lisa, 274 Harber, Rene, 275 Hardison, David, 275 Hardison, Keith, 275 Hardy, Barry, 274 Harless, Walton, 230 Harley, Marcia, 230 Harman, Carolyn, 275 Harper, Ivy, 260 Harrell, Valle, 230 Harris, Jan, 275 Harris, Oleita, 275 Harrison, Patricia, 230 Haslem, Andy, 230 Hassell, Mike, 275 Hastings, Kathy, 249 Hastings, Mary, 249 Hastings, John, 275 Harwell, Randy, 260 Harwell, Sarah, 260 Hatch, Donna, 260 Hatcher, James, 260 Hawkins, Cynthia, 275 Hayes, Jenny, 249 Head, Linda, 275 Heflin, Melinda, 230 Hedden, Carla, 249 Heinselman, Terri, 230 Helton, Jerry, 260 Henderson, Becky, 230 Henderson, Ed, 260 Hendrix, Denise, 260 Henry, Phillip, 230 Henson, Tim, 249 Henderson, Don, 276 Henley, Joy, 276 Herbert, Jeanne, 276 Hickerson, Debbie, 230 Hickey, Beverly, 260 Hicks, Ginger, 230 Hicks, Cindy, 276 Higdon, Janice, 230 Higgs, Ann, 276 Higgs, Fran, 276 Hightower, Sandra, 231 Hildebrand, Beth, 249 Hildreth, Suzanne, 276 Hildreth, David, 231 Hill, Margaret, 276 Hinkle, Jeff, 231 Hinton, Fran, 231 Hines, Susan, 249 Hix, Martha, 276 Hoffman, Jana, 231 Holden, Russ, 260 Holladay, Cliff, 231 Holladay, Judy, 276 Holiday, Taka, 299 Holland, Linda, 249 Hollingsworth, Lisa, 276 Hollingsworth, Tom, 249 Holmes, Greg, 260 Holmes, Millicent, 231 Holt, Denice, 276 Holt, Dorenda, 249 Holt, Steve, 249 Hoover, Lisa, 260 Howlett, Joan, 250 Hubbard, Judy, 260 Hubbs, Sonja, 276 Hudgins, Teresa, 261 Hudson, Jim, 231 Hudson, Donna, 250 Huffman, Barry, 231 Huffstutter, Jan, 276 Hughes, Elizabeth, 276 Hunt, Carol, 250 Hunt, Tom, 276 Hunter, Martha, 276 Hunter, Vicki, 261 Huston, Bill, 276 Hutcheson, John, 231 Hyne, Joetta, 261 I Ingram, RoxAnn, 277 Ingram, Tom, 250 Inman, Debbie, 277 Issacs, Mell, 250 Irwin, Travis, 231 Isbel, Terry, 261 Ireland, Mary, 261 J Jablonski, John, 231 Jackson, Charles, 261 Jackson, Doug, 231 Jamison, Joy, 261 James, Deena, 277 Jenkins, Pam, 277 Jenkins, Jessica, 231 Jewell, Randy, 261 Jerkins, Gary, 231 hi: 5. Se ae hire Johnson, Teresa, 231 Johnson, Paula, 277 Jordan, Mark, 277 Johnson, Teresa, 231 Johnson, Harry, 261 Johnston, Susie, 232 Jakes, Donald, 232 Jones, Melody, 232 Johnson, Dan, 250 Johnson, Jesse, 250 Johnson, Paulette, 250 Jones, Al, 261 Jones, Ricky, 261 Jones, J. Ricky, 261 Joyce, Johanna, 261 K Keene, Karen, 261 Kelly, Steve, 261 Kello, Howard, 277 Kelly, Julia, 277 Kelly, Sandy, 277 Kelly, Jamie, 232 Kerce, Karen, 261 Kester, Georgia, 232 Kent, Susan, 250 Key, June, 277 Key, Tim, 232 Kidd, Anita, 261 Kibler, Mike, 250 Kimbrough, Denton, 232 Killom, John, 250 Kimbrough, Myra, 277 King, Cathie, 250 King, Phyllis, 277 Knowles, Elaine, 261 Kirby, Rodney, 232 Kirk, Phillip, 232 Kirkland, Beverly, 232 Knott, Jim, 232 L L abrigchee, Majid, 242 Lackey, Carolyn, 278 LaFever, Mark, 278 Lammey, Loretta, 278 Landefeld, Nancy, 262 Landes, Mary, 278 Lackford, David, 278 Laughlin, Kathy, 278 Lawrence, Gordon, 232 Lawrence, Jon, 278 Lawrence, Jim, 262 Lawrence, Sherry, 278 Leaver, Barbara, 262 Leaver, Walt, 233 Ledbetter, Gary, 262 Lee, Nelda, 233 Lee, Susan, 251 Lane, Jerry, 262 Legg, Morris, 233 Lemon, Ellen, 233 Leonard, Pat, 262 Lewis, Jeanene, 278 Lewis, Sharon, 262 Leonard, Stan, 262 Limbaugh, Linda, 278 Linden, Janet, 233 Lisby, Nina Beth, 262 Little, Susan, 251 Lockenour, John, 262 Lockwood, Larry, 251 Loftis, Don, 233 Loftis, Pam, 233 Loggins, Cathy, 278 Logue, Dusty, 251 Lokey, Bill, 278 Lokey, Jim, 233 London, Rhessa, 262 Long, Gay, 278 Long, Jesse, 251 Lord, Dan, 278 Loveless, Lynn, 233 Lovell, Donald, 262 Lowrey, Laura, 233 Lowry, Herd, 233 Lynch, Frank, 251 Lyons, Cindy, 262 Lyon, Marlene, 233 M Mabry, John, 278 Mangrum, Larry, 262 MacKenzie, Carol, 278 Marcrom, Tommy, 278 Marshall, Becky, 278 Marshall, Nancy, 278 Marsh, Steve, 278 Martin, Barbara Allen, 262 Martin, Becky, 262 Mason, Teresa, 262 Massie, Bob, 278 Marsh, Tempie, 278 Martin, Paula, 278 Matherly, Steve, 262 Maxwell, Wayne, 278 Mayberry, Brenda, 278 Mc Abee, Debbie, 251 McBride, Laurene, 251 McCallister, Shirley, 278 McCaleb, Marsha, 233 McCarter, Janet, 251 McCarver, Barry, 233 McClain, Vicki, 251 McClary, Cindy, 278 McDonald, Betty, 233 McDonald, Bill, 251 McDonald, Ronald, 500 McDoniel, Robert McDonnell, Eddie, 233 McEachern, Daniel, 233 Mack, Keith, 233 MclInturff, Francine, 278 McKee, Mark, 251 Manookian, Ed, 233 Marlow, Audrey, 233 McKelbey, Ginger, 278 McGregor, Loyce, 251 McWhirter, Larry, 251 MacKenzie, Roger, 251 Marcum, Vicki, 251 Middleton, Norma, 251 Morgan, Randy, 251 Morrison, Bobby, 251 Moore, Pam, 251 Martin, Celeste, 234 Mason, Deb, 234 Mathis, Debbie, 234 Maust, Jackie, 234 Mays, Martha, 2 34 Meadows, Gary, 234 Mattingly, Patty, 263 May, Margaret, 263 Mayo, Frankie, 263 McCain, Rusty, 263 McCarley, Steve, 263 McCracken, Kathleen, 263 McVey, Mary Ann, 263 McWilliams, Ann, 263 Mead, Doug, 263 Meacham, Laura, 279 Melson, Danny, 279 Merritt, Nan, 279 Mickholtzick, Pat, 234 Miller, Carol, 279 Miller, Connie, 234 Miller, Melanie, 279 Miller, Ron, 233 Minton, Pat, 263 Mitchell, Pam, 263 Mitchell, Villa, 235 Mofield, Ruth, 279 Monroe, Wendell, 235 Moon, Beverly, 279 Moore, Pat, 235 Moore, Gary, 279 Moore, Mack, 279 Moreland, Susan, 279 Morrell, Anita, 279 Morris, Jonathan, 263 Morris, Laurie, 263 Morris, William, 235 Morrison, Joyce, 263 Morrow, Joan, 279 Morrow, Judy, 263 Mosley, Rick, 235 Moss, Dan, 263 Morrow, Janice, 252 Morrow, Lucy, 252 Murphee, Martha, 252 Murphy, Donna, 252 Mustain, Jane, 252 Manley, Patricia, 236 Motley, Kathy, 235 Muller, Debbie, 279 Mullican, JoAnn, 263 Muncher, Tony, 235 Mullins, Michael, 263 N Nance, Rebecca, 279 Nannie, Victoria, 235 Neal, Ann, 279 Neal, Barney, 235 Neal, Connie, 279 Neal, Jimmy, 263 285 286 Neese, Bill, 235 Neil, Richard, 279 Netterville, John, 235 Newberry, Nancy, 235 Nance, Ruth, 252 Neeley, Jim, 252 Newkirk, Susan, 252 Newman, Lori, 279 Neeley, Pam, 264 Nelson, Glenda, 264 Netterville, James, 264 Newell, Mary, 264 Newby, Bessie, 236 Newby, Rebecca, 236 Nelson, Dove, 236 Newmann, Margie, 280 Norman, Linda, 280 Novak, Katy, 280 Nichols, Kathy, 264 Nikolaus, Keith, 252 Nixon, Marily, 252 Norman, Kathy, 252 Norton, Margo, 252 Novak, Reci, 252 O Oakley, Grady, 264 Oaks, Greg, 280 Oatts, Sharon, 264 Oliver, Diana, 280 O’Neal, Peggy, 236 Offutt, Paulette, 252 Oliver, Pam, 252 Osborne, Roy, 264 Owen, Alan, 280 Oswalt, Claudia, 264 Owens, Dianne, 264 P Palmer, Beth, 236 Parker, Alli, 236 Parker, Britt, 236 Parker, Leslie, 236 Parker, Wilton, 236 Pace, Doug, 280 Parsley, Tom, 280 Patterson, Tricia, 280 Page, Harvey, 264 Pangle, Bobbie, 264 Parks, Teresa, 264 Purkey, Carole, 236 Patton, Dollie, 236 Paul, G. J., 236 Paul, Stephen, 236 Pennic, George, 236 Petty, Jane, 236 Pewitt, Ricky, 253 Perry, Libby, 280 Peidgo, Garry, 264 Peterson, Carolyn, 264 Phelps, Gill, 264 Phelps, Janice, 280 Parnell, Pam, 252 Patton, Melissa, 252 Perkins, Cecil, 252 Peters, Teresa, 252 Phipps, Tony, 253 Phillips, Sandra, 236 Pickerill, Susan, 236 Pickler, Sarah, 236 Pilgreen, Susan, 236 Pitney, Carol, 280 Pigg, Jody, 264 Plemmons, John, 280 Pilkington, Suzanne, 237 Pittman, Linda, 237 Plumy, Rena, 237 Plunkett, Rodney, 237 Porter, Andy, 253 Powell, Beth, 253 Powers, Debra, 253 Poet, Monna, 280 Porter, Susan, 280 Potete, Kathryn, 280 Potter, Lonna, 280 Powell, Elaine, 264 Poet, Tonya, 237 Ponds, Jimmy, 237 Poore, Fran, 237 Post, Cecil, 237 Powell, Alan, 237 Powers, Lynn, 237 Price, Pam, 280 Precise, Madge, 281 Primm, Susan, 281 Prewitt, Steve, 265 Proctor, Paul, 265 Pruitt, Linda, 265 Proctor, Danny, 237 Pugh, Mary, 253 Pullias, Susie, 265 R Ray, Keith, 237 Raphael, Nick, 237 Ralston, Lester, 237 Rainey, Wanda, 238 Ramsey, Bonnie, 253 Ramsey, Margaret, 253 Ralston, Susan, 281 Rappaport, Lisa, 281 Ray, Cindy, 281 Ray, Terry, 281 Reeves, Bob, 238 Regenauer, Marcia, 238 Reed, Wayne, 253 Reed, Rex, 281 Reynolds, Deborah, 281 Ricard, James, 281 Richardson, Gloria, 281 Richardson, Lynn, 281 Richardson, Darryl, 253 Rice, Rhonda, 238 Richman, Lois, 238 Robertson, Billy, 238 Rose, Juanita, 238 Ross, Betsy, 238 Ross, Joyce, 238 Ross, Joyce, 238 Ross, Patrick, 238 Rowe, Alice, 238 Roach, Becky, 253 Robertson, Paul, 253 Rollins, Bruce, 253 Raulston, Ginny, 265 ‘Redford, James, 265 Reece, Nathan, 265 Reid, Wally, 265 Rice, Carol, 265 Riley, Linda, 265 Riner, Nancy, 265 Robinson, Danny, 265 Rogers, Kayann, 265 Roach, Brenda, 281 Roberts, Pam, 281 Robbins, Lisa, 281 Rollins, Marilyn, 281 Ross, Laura, 281 Rosenblum, Carey, 253 Rotenverry, Bill, 253 Rudd, Jan, 238 Rupp, Joyce, 239 Russell, Opal, 239 Russell, Vicky, 265 Ryan, Jennie, 281 Ss Sams, Sheila, 239 Sams, Gwen, 253 Sanders, Joy, 239 Sanford, Susan, 253 Santi, Mike, 239 Sarver, Janine, 239 Sasser, Linda, 239 Schwall, Marline, 265 Schumaker, Faye, 265 Schulz, Julia, 265 Scott, Edith, 239 Selvage, Rhonda, 239 Seaton, Phil, 253 Seamon, Jonathon, 281 Seborn, Mike, 265 Sewell, Nancy, 266 Shappley, Jay, 239 Sharps, Robin, 239 Shannon, Bob, 253 Shaub, John, 253 Shaub, David, 281 Shearer, Jackie, 281 Sheppard, Gina, 281 Sherrill, Scott, 281 Sheppard, Gale, 239 Scheumaker, Bob, 240 Shirley, Paula, 240 Shoaf, Carol, 281 Shown, John, 266 Shook, Patsy, 266 Shipman, Cindi, 266 Shoaf, Melvin, Jr., 266 Shrader, Darlynne, 281 Shumate, Marshall, 281 Simmons, Wanda, 240 Sikes, Jeffrey, 281 Simmons, Charles, 281 Sinclair, Cindy, 282 Simpson, Lex, 240 Simpson, Thomas, 240 Sircy, Bob, Jr., 240 Sison, Edwin, 282 Skulley, Vicki, 266 Slaughter, Debby, 240 Smith, Alan, 254 Smith, Amy, 282 Smith, Barbara, 282 Smith, Barbara, 282 Smith, Beverly, 240 Smith, Bruce, 282 Smith, Cathy, 254 Smith, Chip, 240 Smith, Donna, 266 Smith, Sherri, 266 Snell, David, 266 Snell, Ken, 240 Snow, Larry, 266 Snyder, Guy, 282 Spann, Cynthia, 240 Spann, Mark, 266 Spann, Mary Ruth, 240 Spann, Wayne, 266 Sparks, Jamie, 266 Speake, Jacque, 254 Spear, Susan, 254 Speigner, Margaret, 241 Spicer, Sue, 266 Spivey, Joe, 282 Sponseller, Judy, 241 Sprayberry, Phillip, 266 Spurgeon, Susan, 282 Srite, Carolyn, 254 Staggs, Penny, 266 Stahl, Diane, 266 Stahl, Peggy, 241 Sterry, Cathy, 282 Stevenson, Patti, 266 Stewart, Donna, 241 Stewart, Ella, 266 Stewart, Randy, 241 Stinson, Angela, 252 Stockdell, Linda, 254 Stoddard, Jeanne, 282 Stone, Mary Lou, 282 Stone, Valerie, 241 Stowe, Bill, 266 Stowers, Gina, 282 Street, Mark, 241 Stroop, James, 266 Stroop, John, 241 Strosnider, Chris, 282 Stroud, Mike, 266 Stuart, Brenda Sue, 254 Stubblefield, Tonye, 282 Stutzman, Charleen, 241 Stutzman, Don, 266 Stutzman, Randy, 241 Sullivan, Becky, 282 Sullivan, Bill, 241 Sullivan, Donald, 282 Sullivan, Randy, 241 Sullivan, Ronnie, 266 Swain, Sherrie, 282 Swan, Pamela, 242 Swanborg, Mary, 254 Sweeney, Wayne, 242 Switzer, Ken, 242 T Tamble, Rick, 254 Taylor, David, 266 Taylor, James, 242 Taylor, Kent, 282 Taylor, Vicky, 282 Teel, Alice, 242 Teel, Karen, 242 Teeple, Roger, 267 Templeton, Martha, 254 Tennant, Melea, 242 Tenpenny, Nick, 254 Thomas, Cunthia, 254 Thomas, Debbie, 267 Thomas, Marquita, 262 Thomason, Newana, 254 Thompson, Connie, 282 Thompson, David, 282 Thompson, Gary, 242 Thompson, Karen, 254 Thompson, Marsha, 282 Thompson, Martha, 254 Thompson, Sandra, 254 Thompson, Tim, 282 Thornton, Phyllis, 282 Thorpe, Wendol, 242 Throop, Ed, 242 Thurman, Suzanne, 254 Thurston, Paige, 242 Tice, Patty, 282 Till, Glenn, 254 Tinkle, Carol, 242 Todd, Ellen, 242 Todd, Gail, 242 Todd, Gay, 282 Tomlinson, Cyndi, 267 Tonkery, Kathy, 267 Towns, Beverly, 242 Travis, Randy, 267 Trimble, Theresa, 254 Troxler, Eddie, 283 Troxler, Renee, 254 Troup, Beverly, 254 Troyan, Becky, 254 Tucker, Gene, 283 Tuggle, Susan, 282 Turner, Carolyn, 283 Turner, Karen, 283 Turner, Peggy, 242 Furner, Robert, 254 Turney, Debbie, 242 Turnham, Phyllis, 242 Tyler, Hannah, 254 Tyler, Kenneth, 254 Tyner, Cathy, 283 U Ulm, Kim, 283 Umeadi, Lawrence, 283 Underwood, Gary, 254 Usher, Kathy, 283 Vv Vandermeer, Donna, 267 Van Vleet, Troy, 242 Verble, Sid, 283 Veteto, Vicki, 267 Vickery, Ann, 255 Ww Wafford, Rhonda, 283 Walden, Thonda, 255 Walker, Ann, 267 Walker, Charlotte, 283 Walker, Jerry, 255 Walker, Mike, 283 Walker, Sammy, 243 Wallace, Charles, 255 Walls, Peggy, 267 Walls, Tommy, 283 Ward, Debbie, 267 Warner, Cindy, 267 Warren, Don, 255 Warren, Joel, 255 Warren, Larimore, 243 Warren, Patricia, 283 Warren, Sam, 243 Waters, Celesa, 267 Watson, Tommy, 267 Watts, Ellen, 283 Wayman, Diane, 267 Waynick, Jacqueline, 267 Weatherspoon, Elsa, 283 Webb, Ralph, 255 Wells, Lynette, 267 Wells, Richard, 243 West, Anna, 263 West, Juanita, 255 Wever, Danny, 283 Wheeler, Ann, 243 White, Pam, 243 Whitesell, Joy, 267 Whitfield, Jeff, 283 Whitfield, Tom, 243 Whitman, LaMar, 255 Whitley, Pat, 255 Whitworth, Janie, 255 Wilcoxson, James, 243 Wilcoxson, Paul, 243 Widich, Cunthia, 283 Wilkins, Cindy, 283 Wilkerson, Billy, 255 Williams, Arthur, 283 Williams, Carol, 243 Williams, Carol Anne, 255 Williams, Charlotte, 267 Williams, Dennis, 255 Williams, Donna, 243 Williams, Francis, 243 Williams, Joni, 283 Williams, Lou Anne, 283 Williams, Marilyn, 243 Williams, Rita, 243 Williams, Sandy, 267 Williams, Trey, 267 Wilson, Charlotte, 267 Wilson, Deana, 243 Wilson, Joe, 243 Wilson, Marty, 267 Wilson, Phyllis, 267 Wimmer, Brenda, 255 Wolfenden, Hal, 283 Wolfert, Paul, 267 Wolff, Carolyn, 255 Wolfe, David, 243 Wood, Andy, 267 Wood, James, 267 Wood, Karen, 267 Wood, Terri, 283 Woodall, Eleanor, 283 Woodrow, Jim, 255 Woodruff, Sherry, 283 Wooton, Betty, 255 Work, Kathy, 243 ye Yates, Mike, 255 Yinger, Sam, 267 Young, Brenda, 267 Young, Janis, 243 ADDENDUM A Sense of Place. What does Lipscomb mean as a sense of place? To me as a student here for the past four years, it has come to mean a way of life. | see as | look at this book a sense of place. | see many ideas | could have used, but | also see the final book. | do not know if there is any way | can thank the people who helped me. First, | want to thank Jay Shappley. He has done a great job with the photography. The other photogra- phers, Mel Bryan, Bill Lokey, and Rudy Sanders, also deserve my special thanks. For helping me organize the book | would like to thank Teresa Dyer, Teresa Parks, and Judy Cherry. They have been a great help to me in setting up pictures and layouts. The backbone of my staff were Barry McCarver, Kip Hadley, Gordon Lawrence, Mike Austin, and Gary Meadows. | would not have made it without you. More special thanks go to Suzanne Pilkinton, Ruth Hughes, John Hutcheson, Kim Forrister, Bill Sullivan, Joe Wilson, Sara Boyce, and Judy Barker. The highest praise goes to you students of David Lipscomb College for making it all possible. In October 1973 | became editor of a book in trouble. | hope | have produced a book to please the students of Lipscomb. It was produced for you. | hope | have succeeded in pleasing you. You, the students, will forever be in my memory. 287 eS Se ee ee 7 ; eee _ 7 . dis ™ _ i ; 7) 7 4 : te ii bi : he 7 ma 1 A. 7 “a ay ne Pe i aeC8 ee ers) re , Ber A iN