Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1958 volume:

Sabekh MEGS Loe sete oe Deas TEESE FAR ener EST FSiy,. Seva saipohse 3 Set HRs $ BACKLOG 1958 David Lipscomb College NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE As we hand you the BACKLOG for 1958, we are very conscious of the thirty-six volumes which have gone before. During the years those previous books have stimulated the dreams and recalled the memories of past and yet glorious days. ‘That is the purpose of such a book as this. The BACKLOG, you’ve been told is your book. It is designed to meet your demands. Perhaps such a statement has never held much meaning and yet we wish to repeat it— This is your BACKLOG. If it can recall for you those days which are in the past and serve to bring you happt- ness in the future, our dreams have been fulfilled. DENNY LOYD Editor-in-chief LAURA BLESSING Business Manager THE CAMPUS David Lipscomb College began with the desire of David Lipscomb and.J. A. Harding for a school in which young people might study the Bible daily while obtaining a general educa- tion. The Nashville Bible School opened its first session in October, 1891, in a rented house on Fillmore Street, with an attendance of thirty-two. By the time of the third session in 1893, lots on South Spruce Street had been bought and buildings erected. ‘The enrollment for this session was fifty-two. In the summer of 1894 a large dormitory was built for young men; and during the ten years the school remained at this location the enrollment gradually increased. David Lipscomb deeded his farm of sixty-five acres on Granny White Road to the school in 1903; two large brick buildings were erected, and the old Lipscomb home was used as a girls’ dormitory. ‘The school bore the name of the Nashville Bible School until April, 1918, when its name was changed to David Lipscomb College in honor of its deceased founder. The school is now fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and offers sixteen major programs of study leading to B.S. or B.A. degrees. It also maintains a state-approved teacher education division and operates demonstration elementary and high schools. Although the chemistry building was destroyed by fire at the beginning of fall quarter, a new laboratory has now been completed, the new home economics practice house is in use, and several more buildings are soon to be erected in connection with the Lipscomb Expansion Program. ‘Today, with approximately 1600 students in all divisions, Lipscomb has the largest enrollment in the history of the college, and indications are that it will continue its rapid increase in the years to come. DEDICATION “Then was our mouth filled with laughter, and our tongue with singing: then said they among the heathen, the Lord hath done great things for them.” Psalms 126: 2 The Lord has done great things for Carroll B. Ellis. He has given him gifts which he has shared with us. We all know his faithfulness of service, his power as a speaker, his untiring work for others. But we love him for his laughter. He keeps boredom away from his classes with a little chuckle . . . an expansive gesture .-. . an inexhaustible supply of funny, and meaningful stories. He is able to enjoy life... and us, in little ways. Like wandering into the auditorium early one Saturday morning to join a stage crew’s coffee break. Or mak- ing sure that the new debaters observe an old tradition ... oysters on the half shell. And who else would doff his Ph.D. and dignity to start running the torch to Clarksville? Anyone who has seen him hop on daugh- ter Mufti’s bicycle and pedal away, will understand Eaeanarappreciate... his zestfor living. He has taught us phonetics and diction and voice. He has taught us the beauty of the Psalms... . But, most of all, he has taught us to laugh. “The Lord hath done great things for us: whereof we are glad. Psalms 126: 3 We are glad for Dr. Fllis. In gratitude, we dedicate this book to him. Page 5 CONTENTS .« School 28 88 Features Arts 164 186 Activities Page 6 THE ATHENS OF THE SOUTH if f f Pe ernie iz | i arate leis napimtipivanirs 2 ee Ee ae re ea ge aha � ca et aA ae We A y baie iit ag CE oe te Pe teal ia sith Nashville is known as the “Athens of the South” not only because it is the site of the Parthenon, a replica of the Athenian temple, but because it is the home of thirteen major colleges and universities, with specialized schools of medi- cine, nursing, law, engineering, education, social service, religion, and general graduate work. But far more important is the parallel of Nashville to ancient Greece through its interest in and development of the arts, education, and architecture of classic design. Lipscomb is proud to be a part of this cultural progress through its contributions to the advancement of drama, music, literature, athletic events, and general academic endeavor. The great challenge today, as in the days of Grecian philosophy, is to discover the reason for man’s being, his purpose in living, his future destiny. The goal of Lipscomb is to equip the minds of her students to ponder these questions of existence so as to discover some fundamental truth regarding the same problems of life and immortality which confronted the Greeks. BEK AT CAMPUS LIFE Inextricably woven into the picture of campus life are the steps of Johnson Hall. An almost ideal spot for romance, they are most sought after just before the evening’s ten o’clock hour for those sweet goodnights holding promises for to- morrow. ‘hen the lights blink, there is the shut- ting of doors, and the steps are alone. Here these couples, oblivious of cameras and bright lights, perform a traditional rite at Lipscomb. ‘This is campus life. Page 11 “IN THE SWING OF THINGS” Overwhelmed with that strange combination of the silvery tingle that comes with the realization that you're in college and on your own, and the hurting litle twinge that comes when the family car pulls away, the freshmen arrived for Orientation Week. After a series of brain-taxing tests, the fun began. The mixer in- troduced us to new friends. After games like this one, we were sure to become better acquainted. The faculty hosted us at Faculty Firesides and after parties like the one at Buddy Arnold's, we knew we'd come to the right place for getting a college education and establishing lasting friendships. We donned our best “bib ‘n tucker’ for the Faculty Reception. Held outside for the first year, we made a pretty picture on the walk from College Hall to the Gym in the delicious September coolness. Then came registration and the marvel that so many confusing procedures could be devised in 66 short years. Good thing we had special advisors to help us through that initial registering. Inspired and very glad we came to Lipscomb was the way we felt at the official opening of the 67th session. Our most inventive Sackies built an oil derrick and a merry-go- round, They were Richard Crisler and Jackie Curtis. Nobody had to encourage us to throw those submission helmets on the bonfire. The tragedy of fire claimed our Chemistry Building early in the quarter. Hampered by low water pressure, the firemen had a fierce struggle keeping it under control. We were only thankful the flames spread no further. Dr. Clipp and his staff were given new equipment and set up business in the basement of Burton Gym until a new science building can be constructed. DORM LIFE «e MEN On the campus’ northern border stands Elam Hall, home of firecrack- ers and the Dorm Council. On the old side the freshmen get a taste of on-campus life while the old masters o f such things live in upperclass style in the newer part of the building. Tradition is a big part of things here. For instance, the traditional Rook game with scores of observers. We happened in on this lively bunch one evening and merely clicked the shutter—it’s completely unposed! Then there's the traditional shower treatment for those who get them- selves engaged. Kerry McClain may get the waterworks, but he'll go down fighting. Somebody's always got some kind of twanging instrument and with little effort the Poo-Poo chorus is re- vived. Sing it pretty, boys. In the swing of tradition is the Coke machine which always keeps your money and the refreshments. These men mean to “Have a Coke” if it means using a screwdriver. DORM LIFE. « WOMEN One of the knottiest of civili- ' zation’s problems is how to get two women, with everything from bobby pins to ironing boards in tow, into so few square feet which have already _been occupied by two beds, two airs, a dresser, and a desk. For the freshmen in Sewell Hall it seems particularly puz- aling. For upperclass girls, whose domain is Johnson Hall, - it never improves with the number of times one tries it. Yet no matter how crowded a room may have seemed, there’s always room for it to be- come more densely populated. Most any night somebody would bring out the hot plate, coffee and cookies and gather on beds, chairs, or the floor for . laughing good time. __ A tidy room is often hard to find but occasionally one hap- pens to chance on such an odd- ity. We could almost guess that Louisa and Gayle not only are posing themselves but prepared their room so it could pose— clean. Here come the boys! A bevy of beauteous lassies sneak an elevated peek at their favorite prospects. Johnson’s central lo- cation makes this possible from all sides. The shower’s the thing—but were sure Martha Sue McClain didn’t mean for us to see that so vividly. A shower early before the hot water leaves, a steady thud of water, and a shower soprano — that’s dorm life. mee FERRERS 4, 3 s 4 4 i 5 H t ‘ $ ‘ i $ ‘ é Boe. ae se Sea TE STUDIES We occasionally bound ourselves out to that stern trainer of minds, study. The necessity of such dawned upon us when the yellow cards went home, and certain individuals called parents were less than delighted. In order to keep the white card’s report from causing equal furor, we resolved to buckle down and really dig. After all, that’s chiefly why we’re here—so we can leave, robed in black with diploma under our arm and mortar board sitting at a proud angle. The scientific minded among us worked in the new chemistry lab in Burton Gym’s basement. These two are a bit dubious as to the outcome of this endeavor. Play production (Speech 311, 312, 313) kept busy with major productions and arena plays. They painted, built, cut, and hauled to make striking sets foreach pro- duction. Drama and speech students got a real taste of do-it-yourself for the days to come. Construction of a different kind was going on else- where in the building in the home economics labora- tory. From the elementary steps to some fancy tailoring these home ec girls pack away valuable knowledge for a career in the home or in the working world. Education is a popular major; more people come within its sphere of influence than with any other de- partment. Its final step is student teaching. Gail Dod- son directs an eighth-grade class in a discussion of slavery. These business advocates work on that speed that will help them land a high-paying job. ‘Teaching its students to operate new kinds of machines is a welcome contribution of the business department. All roads lead ultimately to Crisman Memorial Library, whether for studying, magazine reading, or working on research papers. Mary Glenn Mason, refer- ence librarian, checks the card catalog for correct alpha- betizing. Worthy though the intentions, it looks as though things got slightly out of hand. But what can you expect on a bright spring day with that Special Some- one nearby? There are times when political science just doesn’t meet the need ... and Plato has been dead such a long time... . TAKING A BREAK FROM STUDIES For most of us, taking a break rated higher on the mental marquee than books or classes. It didn’t need to be a large affair—most of the time it wasn’t. Maybe the urge hit several of us at once, and we piled in the buggy and headed for Joe’s to be served in style, a la buttercup in a Coke bottle. Then sometimes it was the student body en miasse that invaded Edwin Warner's sanctu- ary for that most welcome of all breaks. Beau- tiful Day. For many of us, taking a break meant just sleeping. On Dismal Day for instance we all “sacked out’ and let it rain. Small correc- tion—Dismal Day was the most beautiful day of winter quarter. Confusion most wonderful reigns after chapel. Any table boasting less than six seated and two standing wasn’t worth its salt. Favorite hangout was the Drug. We went there after a date, on a date, or in hopes of getting a date. Romance flourished over a coffee cup. During the big snow we took a break, al- most got ‘broken in some cases, and built The Colussus, granddaddy of all snowmen. Picnics are great favorites at DLC. Pack- ing sandwiches, potato chips, and something for the ants, we went to the great outdoors. Jerry Ford, Sondra Driver, Shelva Chowning, and Bill Biggs load up Bull's sports car with the food, portable radio and themselves for a grand time. One of the best ways to take a break from the work and toil of study is in the wonder- ful days of Mr. Sun. During that time the roof becomes a place: and the tans become obvious. Here we caught two young ladies as they make their way with the standard equipment for sunbasking in style. And always, we left our books on the most fondly remembered break indicator of them all, the Great Wall. TYPICAL DATE Dating is a large part of the development of a college student. Without it, life at school can be dull; with it, college days can be wonderful. And so it happened that a sharp young man named Ben Lynch spotted a cute coed named Becky McAlister. We spotted them and followed this “typical couple” on a “typical date.” Getting ready for that big date, Becky makes certain her makeup is placed to best advantage. “Got a date with an angel’—Ben ties that knot a second time for perfection’s sake. “Hmm, didn’t think I was the only one.” Ben sneaks a peek over Becky’s shoulder as she signs out for the evening. “Two, please’’—-the Tennessee Theatre is tonight’s top date choice for our couple. Both seemed pleased with the prospects of the evening. Ben, being a typical college chap, has one thought in mind after the show—food. He and Becky journey to Melfi's for pizza. And so goodnight. In a moment Becky must scurry in to tell her roommate about her “heavenly” date; Ben to assure the Elamites that “this chick’s on the beam.” The moral to the story is, this thing brings results—Becky now sports Ben’s class ring, and he’s strictly proud of his new steady. Ben and Becky are both sophomores. Ben’s from Winchester, Tennessee and is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. Becky, a Bisonette and secretary of last year’s freshman class, is from Fayetteville, Tennessee. WHERE TO GO ON A DATE Looks like that English book will have to wait a while to become yours,—there’s a big program on campus. So you dig out the five you've been saving for a copy of Major Vic- torian and Later English Poets and take the lady of your choice on a date. The Lipscomb Artist Series offers excellent entertainment with nothing required but to don a coat and tie and come. ‘The Ambassa- dors of Song were one group of well-received headliners. If you're broke, and aren’t we all occasion- ally, the Saturday night movies are free— cinemascope, too. Fall quarter's annual events are Stunt Nite, sponsored by the Press Club, and the Sr.- Faculty Ball Game, sponsored by the Student Board. Jazz-O-Rama was a new and different kind of entertainment sponsored by the D.L.C. band. During the basketball season, the choice of a dating site is no problem. We all went out to cheer the Bisons. The Footlighters’ efforts resulted in some of the most popular occasions for a date. They presented “Ladies in Retirement,” “The Enchanted Cottage,” and “Antigone.” Arena plays attracted much attention, and the one-act plays presented by each class for Intramural Forensics Week were delightful. Classes cooperate beautifully in the dating endeavor. The Freshmen hosted a lively party in Burton Gym. The boys come to see the Beauties, the girls come to see the clothes, as the Press Club presents the “Festival of Hearts” to choosé the Campus Beauties. When the weather turns its sunny side, we enjoy a game of miniature golf. Either after- noon or evening dates at the Wee Tee are joyous, as our Chinese friends Casey and Lina illustrate. ‘The church date is a favored one at D.L.C. Jackson Park was chosen by these two. And the banquets—club, fraternity, and class. We put on our best smiles in hopes of wearing our best formals. Alpha Kappa Psi members gathered at Highland Crest Restau- rant. ‘The climax of the year’s social activities is the Junior-Senior banquet, which this year featured the theme ‘Supper at the Maxwell House.” This is the zenith of all date possi- bilities. grits $988 Tepiee c 2: i ca 5 RE aE ee MARRIED LIFE In the spring, or fall, or winter, or summer —a young man’s fancy turns, and suddenly he hears wedding bells. The dorm room gives place to the efficiency apartment and someone with the same last name accompanies him to class. An important consideration in this contract is the business of getting three meals a day, from the male point of view and the skill involved in making them taste a little like Mom’s, says the Mrs. Seems that Ann Hudson’s mastered the art. —husband Jerry is all smiles. Marriage doesn’t mean any less studying, but at least you can share it. Here Alice and Wayne Newland enjoy some iced tea while boning up for history class. : Money—ouch!!! Sometimes those corners really need some sharp cutting. Just when Harry Rose decided to work on the budget, wife Maxine found a “precious” outfit in Mademoiselle. Teamwork is not only nice to have, it’s essen- tial when both are in school. Will Goodheer lends Lee a hand with the dishes. But sometimes the men folks decide to let her do it all; that’s when they need a bit of en- couragement. Roger Flannery gets a less-than- gentle hint from Amanda that his paper-reading’s about to be cut short Courtesy can continue after marriage and Dick shows us just how it still works as he assists Joyce in getting into the car after a hard day’s work in the cafeteria. Married life’s pretty wonderful, especially when that little one comes along. Proud Papa Bill Banowsky and Mommy Gay show off little David Wade Banowsky, Lipscomb’s class of ’80. Spihy Bitcer' TRAY FOF _ JORDAN peti arte thd CULMINATION OF THE YEAR The last time. There's something nos- talgic about it, something that makes you look back and wish you could relive the davs that are no more. Yet there’s a thrill to it also. It says that though you're about to finish some- thing wonderful, the thing's that lie ahead are filled with untold possibilities. So the seniors registered for the last time. For the last time they sat at the big, round Student Center table, and filled out the Dean's Office cards and class cards. It was time to order caps and gowns. Measure carefully—the cap that doesn’t fit may be your own. Then the culmination of high school dreams, of work that led to this hour. This is graduation. Faculty members donned their robes to be with the seniors in this triumph as they had been in many others. Our seniors were wonderful, and we'll miss them. May they in later years look to this section, sit and remember “the beauty of fire from the beauty of embers.” Fy, Oe OEY NE aT Oe eat meat ar Lome we niok pene ALUMNI ACTIVITIES They all came home, home to a Lips- comb in many ways like the Lipscomb they left, in many ways different. They braved snow to come. These are the alumni. Some of them haven't been called by that name long enough to get used to it. The very newest alumni, the class of “57, discovered how good it is to meet again. Senior class presi- dent Jess Hall presided at the gathering. This was the ten year class. They graduated in 1948, so this was a special time for them to meet to talk of the days of not-too-long ago. For others, the name alumni has been proudly worn for a long time. W. C. Harrison of Leighton, Alabama came back to the campus for the first time since 1908. Preceding the homecoming game, a din- ner was given for the alumni. Then on to the gym to witness beautiful ceremony and thrilling victory. They went home. The same snow was there, but there were more memories. THE SCHOOL Ss ¢ ) S y 7 SCPrLa EO TL TO THPpwr ov � c KTWMEévaS kTW TUVETIV, “Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get under- standing.” Proverbs 4: 7 ARAB SRBEE et eg cy tp : : SSO OED try ee See ere 2S RE AERIS hh a ena NRTA CIEE ae ERSoameercot ee oc Sines ee. ‘ age i} ScaNS é Rae ol pel i Decicahapiam Orgs ee ee a one a Page 30 PRESIDENT “If the last 15 years have been known as years of growth and expansion, we hope that the next 15 years will be years of quality and improvement,” tells-in a few words the policy pursued -by Lipscomb’s president, Athens Clay Pullias. Since becoming president of David Lipscomb College in 1946, he has been a major instigator of the college’s rapid growth. En- rollment has grown from 1019 in 1946 to a record high of 1680 in 1958 under his leadership. He has retained the distinction of being one of the youngest college heads in the country. Upon graduating from Lipscomb, then a junior college, he received his B.A. and LL.D. degrees from Cumberland University in Lebanon, Tenn., and his B.D. de- gree from Vanderbilt School of Religion. Since joining the Lips- comb faculty in 1934, he has served as teacher, head of the Bible department, executive assistant, and vice-president prior to be- coming president. ACp i fs PRESIDENTS PULLIAS AND BA- NOWSKY relax in the Student Center and discuss their mutual problems. Page 31 DENNY CREWS, junior class president, and Willard Collins, junior class sponsor, talk about plans for the annual junior-senior banquet. Page 32 Vice-President Willard Collins has acquired a galaxy of duties since his ap- pointment as vice-president of David Lipscomb College in 1946. In addition to being as- signed the over-all supervision of the entire program of intra- mural, intercollegiate, and inter- scholastic activities, he serves as chairman of the athletic com- mittee of the college and direc- tor of the Educational ‘Tours. Also included in his many du- ties are planning the Artist Se- ries, arranging chapel programs, keeping the school calendar, op- erating the Lipscomb News Bu- reau, and meeting with the Stu- dent Board. A widely-known gospel preacher, religious writer, and educator, he holds a position on the editorial staffs of the 20th Century Christian, the Gospel Advocate, and the Gospel Press. He is an alumnus of David Lipscomb College, securing both his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Vanderbilt University. His elec- tion to the national board of directors of the American Col- lege Public Relations Associa- tion speaks for his ability as “the best public relations man that Lipscomb could have in al- most any respect.” DEAN Mack Wayne Craig was ap- - pointed acting dean of David Lipscomb College in July, 1957. A member of the Executive Council of the college and prin- cipal of the high school for the past eight years, he succeeds J. P. Sanders, who resigned to be- come dean of George Pepper- dine College, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Receiving highest honors in academic work throughout his educational life, he completed requirements for the Ph.D. de- eree in educational administra- tion at George Peabody College this year. Also a Lipscomb alum- nus, he obtained the B.A. degree fr om Vanderbilt University in 1946, where he achieved mem- bership in Phi Beta Kappa, hon- orary fraternity. His M.A. de- gree was received from Peabody College in 1948. He has been on the college faculty since 1946 and in 1955 became minister of the Char- lotte Avenue church of Christ. His background of experience in administration, teaching, and working with young people has prepared him well for the re- sponsibilities of leadership in the college. PAT BOONE, popular singing star, presents a red Ford station wagon to Dean Mack Wayne Craig. This gesture is indicative of the great influence which Craig has had on numerous young people. Page 33 BOARD OF DIRECTORS . Page 34 Often unappreciated goes the work of such Christian men as those who make up the Lipscomb Board of Directors. Into their hands falls the responsibility of making the important decisions and forming the major plans pertaining to the work and growth of the school. Always uppermost is their devotion and dedication to the young people whose lives are influenced by their judgment. Left to right: Lee F. Pow- ell, Paducah, Ky.; James R. Byers, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Nile E. Yearwood, Nashville; J. BE. Acuff, Nash- ville; A. M. Burton, Nashville; Harry Re Leathers; Sr, Dickson, Vente ane Young, Nashville; I. C. Fin- ley, Nashville; Claude Bennett, Birmingham, Ala.; and John W. High, McMinnville, Tenn. The Executive Council is dedicated to the worthy purpose of seeing that the high ideals and traditions of Lipscomb are perpetuated and that the goals set by the administrators are fulfilled. Composed of the president, vice-president, dean, business manager, principals of the high school and elementary school, and one faculty representative, this group also serves as a coordinator of the many school activities. Left to right: Robert Kerce, Edsel Holman, Mack Wayne Craig, Athens Clay Pullias, G. Willard Collins, Ralph Bryant, ame BUSINESS MANAGER Edsel F. Holman was promoted to Business Manager in 1957. Since 1955 and prior to his promotion he had served as supervisor of the Business Office. As Business Manager he supervises all pur- chases, care and maintenance of buildings and grounds, operation of campus book stores, all functions of the business office, and the work- ing student program. In 1949 he received his B.S. degree from Da- vid Lipscomb College and later was awarded the M.A. degree from Alabama Poly-echnic Institute. REGISTRAR Ralph R. Bryant is serving his tenth year as Regis- trar of David Lipscomb College and is now acting head of the department of mathematics. EDSEL F. HOLMAN Both his B.S. and M.A. degrees were received : from George Peabody College and he is now a candidate for the Ph.D. degree from Peabody. Serving as president of the Tennessee Associa- tion of Teachers of College Mathematics in 1956-57, he has also served as president of the Tennessee Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. Business Manager RALPH NANCE Assistant to the President ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT As Assistant to the President of David Lipscomb College Ralph W. Nance is in charge of recruit- ment and placement. Along with these duties he also serves as execu- tive secretary of the David Lipscomb College Alumni Association and as an instructor in history. et He earned a B.S. degree in marine engineering 44 _ from the United States Marine Academy, later RALPH BRYANT receiving the B.A. degree from David Lipscomb College and the M.A. degree from George Pea- body College. Registrar Page 35 FACULTY . A school can be no stronger than its faculty. Lipscomb’s faculty has a double duty: a dedica- tion both to education and to Christ. ‘These elements have combined to make them scholas- tically prepared and spiritually centered to teach our students in a wide area of subject matter. These men and women are those who answer the important questions, give penetrating lec- tures, demonstrate various problems, challenge the mind, provide helpful suggestions, and spend time sponsoring clubs and classes. It may be in the classroom, in the Student Center, or in their offices, but their aim is always to assist the student. All in all, they endeavor to make the world better tomorrow by educating completely today. bible Department The Bible Department stands as the backbone of the school, blending fac- tual knowledge with every- day Christianity. The teaching of God’s Word permeates the entire cam- pus. i JOE E. SANDERS, B.A., M.A Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education BATSELL BARRETT BAXTER, B.A., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Bible and Head of the Depart- ment HARRY A. BUTLER, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Bible JOHN CLIETT GOODPASTURE, B.A., B.D., Instructor in Bible and Church History 7 JOHN T. WILLIS, B.A.. M.A. Instructor in Bible (Inset) HARVEY L. FLOYD, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Bible and Greek Page 36 business Administration Department A fast-growing department in the school is the Business Administration Department. Here a business student may find an unexcelled program in ac- counting, commerce, and general busi- ness. PATTY A. LANDON, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.S. Instructor in Business Administration and Commerce WILLIAM H. THOMPSON, Jr., B.A., M.A. Instruc- tor in Business Administration AXEL W. SWANG, B.A., M.A., C.P.A., Ph.D. Pro- fessor of Business Administration and Head of the Department EDGAR EUGENE SMITH, B.A. Part-time Instruc- tor in Business Administration EUGENE BOYCE, B.A., M.A., Ed.S. Associate Pro- fessor of Health and Physical Education MURRY J. MARTIN, B.A., M.A. Special Lecturer in Economics ROBERT E. KENDRICK, B.S., LL.B. Associate Pro- fessor of Business Administration (on leave) Biology Department This year’s Biology Department has the largest staff in the history of the school. ‘They seek to study life—in na- ture, in animals, and in man. RUSSELL C. ARTIST, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Head of the Department JOHNNIE E. BREEDEN, B.S., M.A. I nstructor in Biology HARRIS OLIVER YATES, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Biology WILLIS C. OWENS, B.A., M.A. nstructor in Biol- ogy (on leave) Chemistry Department A special word of praise should be ex- pressed to the Chemistry Department for courageously carrying on after the lab- oratory was destroyed by fire. However, in the new lab they have found a fine place to conduct their numerous experi- ments. ROBERT T. CLAUNCH, B.S. Part-time Instructor in Chemistry JAMES A. MERRITT, B.S., M.A. Part-time Instruc- tor in Chemistry WENDELL V. CLIPP, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Physics and Head of the De- partment Page 37 Education Department In the Education De- partment a student may learn theory, methods, and materials in the classroom, and have practical teach- ing experience in the dem- onstration schools. ‘The program of teacher educa- tion offered is approved by the state for both the ele- mentary and secondary levels. MARGARET LEONARD, BS., M.A., Principal of Elementary School THOMAS C. WHITFIELD, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Edu- cation, Head of the Department, and Director of Teacher Educa- tion JAMES N. HOBBS, B.S., M.A., M.Ed., Ed.D. Associate Profes- sor of Education MARSHALL GUNSELMAN, B.S., M.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Education and Director of Audio-Visual Center JOHN H. BROWN, B.S., M.A. Assistant Principal of Elementary School and Junior High School Elementary | ! School FACULTY % Department Like the high school, the Elementary School desires to instill in the children the fundamental teachings which will aid them both intellectually and spirit- ually in their future lives. It also acts as a demonstra- tion school for student teaching on the elementary level. LUCY A. GLASS, A.B., M.A. First Grade MRS. ROBBIE M. GREER, B.S., Kindergarten MARGARET LEONARD, B5S., M.A., Principal BEULAH SPARKS, B.S., M.A., Second Grade MRS. ZELDA JONES OTTINGER, B.S., M.Ed., Fifth Grade MRS. CLARA K. DOUGLAS, Junior High ENOCH B. THWEATT, JR., B.A., M.A., Junior High JOHN H. BROWN, B.S., M.A., Assistant Principal, Junior High MRS. MILDRED G. HORTON, Junior High MRS. ARLIE G. ROBERTS, B.A., M.A., Sixth Grade NANCY INEZ CRONEY, B.S., Third Grade Absent when picture was made: CAREY BAUGUS, B.A., Music MRS. DON HOCKADAY, Kinder- garten MRS. PRENTICE MEADOR, Fourth Grade English Department The English Depart- ment considers a knowl- edge of literature and lan- guages essential to the development of the mature individual. All its courses are designed to enrich life through creating a facility of expression and a _thor- ough appreciation of the world’s best writings. MINTA SUE BERRY, B.S., M.A., Instructor in English MRS. SARA W. WHITTEN, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages and English EUNICE B. BRADLEY, B.A., B.J., Director of News Bureau and Instructor in Journalism JENNIE PITTIE BROWN, BS., M.A., Assistant Professor of English FRED E. FRIEND, A.B., M.A., As- sociate Professor of English LEWiS SMITH MAIDEN, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English Jee HOAiE Ra) Bos) McAn Ph.D., Professor of English MORRIS P. LANDISS, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English - FACULTY Health and Physical Education Department The aim of the Health and Physical Education Department is to aid in the development of the whole individual through participation in natural and enjoyable physical ac- tivities. Courses are also provided to assist those who desire to become com- petent teachers and leaders in health and physical edu- cation and recreation. O. JENNINGS DAVIS, JR., B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Professor of Health and Physical Education and Head of the Department CHARLES M. MORRIS, BS., M.A., Instructor in Health and Physical Education, Varsity Coach GARY W. COLSON, B.S., M.A., Instructor in Physical Education TOM E. HANVEY, B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education EMMA FRANCES MOORE, B.S., Instructor in Health and Physical Education EUGENE BOYCE, B.A., M.A., Ed.S., Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education [igh School Department The High School Department works closely with MARGARET LEONARD, B.S., M.A. §=GARDNER eee B.A. Se A DUy DEORE EOE OL Gn pee DAMON R. DANIEL, B.S., M.A. WALTER GLASS, B.S. itis eee oe Sapte iar ee ee MACK WAYNE CRAIG, B.A.. M.A. PATTY WALSTON, B.A. LUGS SOF SEuC rts tO aia JOHN T. NETTERVILLE, B.S. JANICE MONTGOMERY, B.S. classroom guidance without leaving the campus. MRS. RUTH DORAN, B.A. LESLIE E. WYATT, B.S. However, its chief concern lies in making available MRS. PEW EEE HALL, ae pei maanr dase vey 4 Christi i For v a se : MRS. Y BINKLEY, B.A. L , B.S., M.A, sheasee education for young people on a secon JOANNE EDMONDSON, B.A. MRS. ARLINE R. CORNETIE, AB. Gotha THOMAS G. BURTON, B.A. FAYE BROWN, B.S., M.A. DON MONTGOMERY, B.A. FACULTY . History Department Learning the complex back- ground of civilization today is the work of the History Depart- ment. Political, economic, and cultural “factors — all” that, man has done — lie within the range of historical investigation. PAUL D. PHILLIPS, B.A., M.A., Instruc- tor in History HOWARD A. WHITE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of History and Head of the Department MARY GLENN MASON, B.S., M.A., M.A. in L.S., Instructor in History W. RALPH NANCE, B.S., B.A., M.A., Instructor in History PAUL E. ISAAC, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of History (on leave) Page 40 Home Economics Department Mathematics Department The Home Economics Department realizes the value of Christian homemaking in achieving those qualities which make for a fuller personal, family, and community life. Courses are also planned to train young women for professions in the field of home economics. A val- The Mathematics Department aids the student in the process of thinking. The offerings are so arranged as to meet the needs of the pre-engineering student, the ‘sci- ence student, and the pre-pharmacy and pre-medical student. uable addition Lp the Peo has been ae ee RALPH R. BRYANT, B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Mathematics of the new practice house on Belmont Boulevard. EndRActina Hesditor) the’ Department BETTY JO WELLS, B.S., Instructor in Home Economics ROBERT: H. KERCE, B.S.M.E., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics MARGARET CARTER, B.S., M.A., M.Ed., Professor of Home Economics and Head of the Department - FACULTY Modern Languages Department In the Department of Modern Languages a student may ac- quire a basic knowledge of read- ing and speaking a foreign lan- guage. Courses are offered in French, German, and Spanish. GLADYS E. GOOCH, B.A., M.A., In- structor in Modern Languages MRS. SARA W. WHITTEN, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages MARY MORROW FRIZZELL, A.B., B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Geography and Modern Languages Page 41 Psychology Department The Psychology Department concerns itself with the study of man, why he behaves as he does, how he accomplishes his work, and how he may change or be changed. ‘The materials covered are invaluable for one’s own personal development as well as for the modification or control of others’ behavior. VARDAMAN FORRISTER, B.A., M.Ed., Instructor in Sociology, Psychology, and Bible JaRIDEEVYSSTROO©Pi BS M-AsmPhe Ds Professor of Psychology and Head of the Department ED NEELY CULLUM, B.A., M.A., In- structor in Psychology Page 42 Music Department Despite learning theory and practice, the work is still enjoy- able in the Music Department. There are numerous activities in private lessons, classes, or choral groups to expand the stu- denit’s background in music. JEFF L. GREEN, B.M.Ed., Instructor in Music IRMA LEE BATEY, B.S., M.A., M.Ed., Professor of Music and Head of the Department DAPHNE L. DALTON, B.M., M.M., n- structor in Music HENRY O. ARNOLD, JR., B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Music CLARENCE R. HAFLINGER, B.A., B.Mus., M.Mus., Professor of Music Speech Department One of Lipscomb’s _best- known departments is the Speech Department. The ability to express ideas clearly and effectively is emphasized, since oral communication is essential in today’s world. The work is divided into general speech, ministerial speech, and oral interpreta- tion and drama. BATSELL BARRETT BAXTER, B.A., M.A., B.D., Ph.D., Professor of Bible and Head of the Department HAROLD S. BAKER, B.A., M.A., In- structor in Speech CARROLL B. ELLIS, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Speech and Head of the Department IRA L. NORTH, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Speech DONALD P. GARNER, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Speech eaaaeeenees? Sociology Department The study of man and his environment is the function of the Sociology Department. The student becomes familiar with the nature of human re- lations through the applica- tion of the scientific method. VARDAMAN FORRISTER, B.A., M.Ed., Instructor in Sociology, Psy- chology, and Bible NATHANIEL T. LONG, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Sociology Page 43 ‘Health Service Whether it’s an aspirin or an accident, the doctor and nurses are ready to serve. ‘Theirs is a job that demands knowledge, patience, and understanding. MRS. WILLIE BARRON, R.N. EARLENE DUNCAN, R.N. T. EMERSON SIMPKINS, M.D. WAUETTIA THOMAS, R.N. Food Services The Food Services staff prepares over 2000 meals a day. Constantly in the minds of the members is the necessity of a well-balanced diet. MRS. MILDRED MARSHALL, Assistant to Food Services Director, Elementary School. MRS. FRANCES LAW, Assistant to Food Services Director, High School MRS. JOYCE B. BRACKETT, B.S., Assistant to Food Services Director D. M. HASSEY, Assistant to Food Services Director, College Student Center GILLIAM O. TRAUGHBER, Director of Food Services Mailing Room and Post Office Everyone looks forward to “mail time,” and this staff sees that it is put up properly. In addition they are responsible for sending out all of the school’s publications. MRS. REBA A. BURKLOW, Supervisor of Mailing Room and Post Office MRS. MARY BRILEY, Post Office Clerk Administrative Secretaries In order for Lipscomb’s administration to op- erate smoothly, these secretaries spend much time in behind-the-scenes work. «They are ex- tremely capable, and eager to help the students. BETTY J. KNOTT, B.A., Secretary to the Vice-President MRS. WILMA HUFFAKER, Secretary to the Assistant to the President MARY HALL, Secretary to the Business Manager MARY F. SHERRILL, Secretary to the President MRS. ANN J. HUDSON, Secretary to the Registrar MRS. THAIS JANDA, Assistant Secretary to the Registrar ANNE SIMMONS, Secretary to the Dean Maintenance and Book Store Two of the busiest men on the campus have as their responsibilities stopping all problems which arise in the building, on the grounds, and just generally everywhere and buying and sell- ing all the books used in the schools. HERMAN J. BROYLES, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds KENNETH DAVIS, B.A., Manager of the Book Store Secretarial Assistants Many other secretaries are needed to carry on the workings of the school. ‘These ladies serve in various ways. MRS. EDITH TUCKER, Secretary to the Elementary and High School Principals MRS. KATHRYN S. MADDUX, Assistant secretary to the Assistant to the President BERNICE MAYES, File Clerk MRS. JO B. NEWSOM, Assistant secretary to the President MRS. MARYNELLE CRISWELL, Assistant secretary to the President in the Development Office. Business Office The Business Office keeps an account for each student, takes care of all club accounts, and cashes checks. ‘They also handle all payrolls. SHELBY McCLURE, Accounts Receivable Bookkeeper BETTY JEAN BURNS, Supervisor of Business Office CATHERINE WEDDINGTON, Payrol Clerk MRS. BETTY YATES, Window Clerk, Business Office Library Staff The library staff is prepared to assist students in finding needed information in almost any field. MARY GLENN MASON, B.S., M.A., M.A. in L.S., Reference Librarian MYRNA G. PERRY, B.S., College Library REBECCA L. SMITH, B.A., M.A., Assistant Librarian MRS. BETTY KNIGHT, Secretary in the Library Absent from the picture: MRS. VIRGINIA TOMLINSON, B.S., B.S. in L.S., Catalog Librarian Page 46 ks RUTH GLEAVES, B.S., M.A. DONNIS DABBS, B.A. DORMITORY SUPERVISORS ROY A. HEARN A counselor and friend to the many young people over whom they watch with care and understanding, the dormitory supervisors’ will always be remembered for their kindnesses, dis- cussions, efforts, and time spent in making dorm life at Lipscomb more like the atmosphere of home. Because of their love for and interest in young people, they toil daily in providing a Christian environment for boys and _ girls away from home. STUDENT GUIDANCE Operating in connection with the Psychology Department, Lipscomb’s St ud ent Guidance Service stands always ready to assist students in solving the many problems which arise in col- lege life. Whether for the freshman, bewildered by the first pangs of homesickness, or for the senior, uncertain as to the careers available in his chosen. field, capable counselors welcome the opportunity to discuss the problem and of- fer helpful suggestions as to its solution, ED NEELY CULLUM, instructor in psychology, spends a great deal of time in planning and fulfilling the purposes of the Student Guidance Service. ALWAYS GLAD to be of service, officially or otherwise, Vardaman Forrister, instructor in psychology and sociology, is a capable counselor. Page 47 As president of the Student Associa- tion, Bill Banowsky finds most of his waking hours occupied by school affairs. Much of his spare time is devoted to conferences with the administration re- garding student activities; and in addi- tion, he presides each week at the meet- ings of the Student Board, where specific problems and plans are discussed and approved. One of his most important duties is conducting campus elections, which requires that he keep a carefully- planned schedule in order that petition- ing may open and close in time for the election to take place. Bull also presides over the President’s Council and takes an active part in many other campus or- ganizations; nevertheless, he is a con- sistent honor student and has been espe- cially outstanding in the fields of speech and athletics. But his greatest respon- sibility lies in maintaining the con- sistently forthright Christian attitude which distinguishes the leader of the Lipscomb student body. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Frankie Gregory, secretary of the Stu- dent Association, lists her chief duties as keeping all records and managing all correspondence of the Student Board and the Student Association. However, Frankie’s title, “First Lady of the Lips- comb Punchbowl,” indicates that one of her most significant activities of the year has been the supervision and actual preparation of refreshments for all Stu- dent Association activities. Yet, between counting petitions on the one hand and paying bills with the other, she invari- ably exhibits the quiet beauty and _ vi- brant personality that caused her fellow students to elect her Homecoming Queen for 1957-58. The Student Board of David Lipscomb College, presided over by the president and secretary of the student body, plays an inte- gral part in campus life. Consisting of the president and secretary of the Student Association, the presidents and secretaries of the four classes, the edi- tors of each of the official school publica- tions, two day s.udent representatives, and a boarding student representative from each dormitory, the council endeavors to correlate the ideas of the student body and the administration. Working with the Student Board as fac- ulty advisor is Vice-President Willard Col- lins. He attends each weekly meeting of the group and advises them on matters of school policy in case questions arise. Since he is in charge of all campus activities, he works in an intercessory capacity between the Student Board and the Executive Council. This Board is empowered to initiate all rules, regulations, and laws of the Student Association, which become valid when passed by a majority of the members of the Student Association. | STUDENT BOARD Page 49 One of the accomplishments of the 1957-58 Student Board was the formation of a Dormitory Council for Elam Hall, dormitory for men. This council, headed by the two Elam Hall representatives to the Student Board, worked with Roy Hearn, Dormitory supervisor, in-an effort to develop better relation- ships and understandings. Some of the council members were: First row: Charles Trevathan, Tom Dwyer, Jack Amos, and Pat Patter- son. Second row: Benny Nelms, Pete Andrews, Roy Hearn, Jerry Milstead, and Don Holliday. Page 50 STUDENT BOARD ACTIVITIES In addition to its legislative activities, the 1957-58 Student Board has found time for many enterprises not specifically included on its agenda. ‘he outstanding endeavor of the year was the publication of the Student Ideals handbook, a statement of the Lipscomb traditions, ideals, and customs designed to help new students understand campus life and to publicize and promote a clearer understanding of Lipscomb standards. In the fall quarter the Student Board sponsored the Faculty-Senior Basketball Game and in January brought Goose Tatum: and his All-Stars to McQuiddy Gymnasium for an exhibition. The Board carefully formed the plans for Homecoming and sponsored Student Center parties after the basketball games. During spring quarter, it devoted much time to planning for Student Loyalty Day. And throughout the year, in the midst of conducting the multitude of elections that must be held each quarter, the Board found time to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Brother Collins, in addition to several meals-before-meetings in the new Board Room. CLASSES To know anything is praiseworthy.” Knowledge in and of itself is to be commended. The mere development of the ability to think—if indeed such may be termed ‘“‘mere’’—is one of the chief aims of education. Lipscomb desires to cultivate facts and figures into organized, logical thought processes which may be re-evaluated and re-assembled to present worthy solutions when the need arises, keeping in mind, how- ever, that each student has immense potentialities for both good and evil and that the right direction of these potentiali- ties is the major responsibility of the school. Page 51 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS THE BIG ''4 of the Senior class: Eddie Gleaves, president; Norma Riggs, secretary; Charles Trevathan, vice-president; and Glenda Compton, treasurer are caught in a nice pose as they toured the home of Ten- nessee's governor. SENIOR CLASS Busy with plans for gradua- tion, this year’s senior class remained very much alive in interclass activities. Perhaps the biggest accomplishment was winning the intramural forensic tournament. Both the class basketball and foot- ball teams earned second place rating in the intramural sports program. Each year the graduating class leaves a gift to the school as a token of appreciation. ‘The 1958 sen- ior class procured funds through a talent show to buy portable Conran ep een: Rade Bes es : 3 rs for us Pa E ball and must support the class in all its undertakings and these men could always be le eas ee rious meet ou counted on to do that. Dr. Ellis, Dr. Baxter, and Dr. White were there and ready to counsel, work, or do most anything needed. baseball games. Bleachers around the tennis courts were also provided by the senior Class. Ordering graduation invitations, rings, and caps and gowns as well as fill- ing out innumerable applications and senior papers employ many moments of a senior’s last year in college. However, through the past three years the proud senior has acquired the techniques and skills which enable him to do many things at once. Having developed many leadership traits, the senior is preparing to make his stake in life. Serving as president of the class was Eddie Gleaves, an English major from Nashville. Working long with him as vice-president was Charles ‘Trevathan, a history major from Louisville, Ky. Also from Kentucky was secretary Norma Riggs, who majored in speech. Another Nashville resident Glenda Compton, a psychology major, accepted the duties of class treasurer. Page 52 SENIOR ADAMS WALTER RICHARD ADAMS ADAIRVILLE, KENTUCKY BS. Major—Business Administration Minor—Economics Intramurals, Rams—l, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball—2, 3; Mixed Chorus—1, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4. WALTER FREDRICK AIKEN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE BS. Major—Business Administration Minor—Economics Married to Wanda Montgomery Aiken. JANE ELIZABETH ALSUP NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE IBS). Major—Home Economics Minor—Sociology Home Ec. Club—1, 2, 3, 4—treasurer, 4, WILLIAM SLATER BANOWSKY FORT WoRTH, TEXAS B.A. Major—Speech Minor—Physical Education Class president—l; Intramurals, Rams —1, 2, 3, 4—president—4; Baseball— 1, 2.53, 4; Intramural All-Star—2, 3, 4 —Track—2; Sports Publicity Director— OelamGlub—). 23 3. 4: Debate=I,. 4: Intramural Forensics—l1, 2, 3—First place in debate—l, 3; Best actor—2; Press Club—3; Pi Epsilon—3; Home- coming attendant—3; Debate Club—4; Babbler—1, 2, 3—Sports editor—2, 3; Winner of Founder’s Day Oratorical Contest—4; president of Student Asso- ciation—4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges—4; Married to Gay Barnes Banowsky. LAURA EMILY BLESSING NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE BS. Major—Home Economics Minor—Biology BACKLOG Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club—2, 3, 4; Tower Staff—1; Foot- lighters—1, 2, 3, 4; BACKLOG Staff—2, 3, 4—Business Manager—3, 4; Ladies in Retirement—4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges—4. CLASS BRANNON PoLLy ANN ADCOCK WARTRACE, TENNESSEE 13S Major—General Business Minor—English Intramurals, Kool Kats—l, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus—1; Secretarial-Science Club—2, 3, 4, vice-president, 4; S.E.A. —4, ANN WARD ALEXANDER BRENTWOOD, ‘TENNESSEE BES: Major—Home Economics Minor—Secondary Education Intramurals, Kool Kats—l, 2, 3, 4— co-captain, 4; Basketball All-Stars—l, 2, 3, 4; Croquet champion—3; Home Ec. Club—1, 2, 3, 4—treasurer, 4; Foot- lighters—2, 3, 4; Band—I, 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Forensics—4; S.E.A.—4. JEANNETTE CECILE ARNOLD LAVERGNE, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Enelish Minor—Business Administration Press Club—I, 2, 3, 4—secretary—2; Campus Beauty finalist—1, 2, 3, 4— Campus Beauty—2, 3; Homecoming Attendant—l; Intramural Forensics—l, 2, 3, 4—First place in radio speaking— 4; Siga Tau Delta—3, 4; Babbler -re- porter—l1, 2—Circulation manager—3— Managing editor—4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; May Day Maid of Honor—4, JOAN MARIE BLACKWELL LINCOLN PARK, MICHIGAN B.A. Major—English Minor—M usic Intramurals, Kool Kats—l; Musician’s Club—1; Home Ec. Club—], 2; Or- chestra—1; S.E.A.—3; Band—l, 2, 3. JERRY DEAN BRANNON PURYEAR, TENNESSEE BS. Major—Physical Education Minor—Sociology Intramurals—l, 2, 3, 4; Basketball— ly 2553, 4—co-captain—4; Track—2; Honorable Mention for All-VSAC—1; Alle VSAG=—-4- 5513 Clinbids) 2) 3, 455 Pi Epsilon—3, 4—vice-president—3—presi- dent—4; S.E.A.—4; The Lawyer Out- witted—4; Intramural Forensics—4; at- tended Murray State Teachers College —l. Page 52 SENIOR BREEDEN ORENE BROOKS BREEDEN ERIN, TENNESSEE BeSe Major—Home Economics Minor—Secondary Education Home Ec. Club—3, 4; attended Austin Peay State College—1, 3; Married John E. Breeden. JOSEPHINE LARKINS BUFFINGTON ANTIOCH, TENNESSEE BIS: Major—Elementary Education Minor—English S.E.A.—4; attended Freed-Hardeman— i. ae JAMES DEE BURNS NASHVILLE, ‘TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Math Minor—Speech Mission Study Class—3, 4; attended Freed-Hardeman—l, 2; Married to Ramona Burns. WILLIAM HERSCHELL CAMP, JR. TALLADEGA, ALABAMA BzS: Major—Accounting Minor—Economics Homecoming Attendant—1; Intramu- rals, Pirates—l, 2, 3, 4; Baseball—3; Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4,—master of rituals—3, 4; May Day Guard of Honor —4, EVERETT LEROY CLAY MORGANTOWN, INDIANA B.A. Major—Speech Minor—Bible Choristers—2, 3. Page 54 CLASS CLINE JANICE LACKEY BROADUS LANCASTER, KENTUCKY eos Major—General Business Minor—Home Economics Chorus—1; Secretarial Science Club— 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club—4. DOROTHY JOYCE BURKHALTER NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. Major—Elementary Education Minor—English S.E.A.—4. ZANE EDWIN BURNS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. Major—Business Administration Minor—Economics, History Intramurals, Knights—1, 2; Alpha Kap- pa Psi—3, 4—Warden—4. BARBARA ANN CARMACK BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN BEA’ Major—Elementary Education Minor—Psychology Intramurals, Mohawks—3, 4—co-cap- tain, 4; S.E.A.—3, 4; attended Com- munity College—1, 2. JACQUELINE ADELE CLINE COPPER HILL, T ENNESSEE B.S. Major—Elementary Education Minor—English SENIOR COLEMAN DELORES JONES COLEMAN NASHVILLE, ‘TENNESSEE BS. Major—Elementary Education Minor—General Business Secretarial Science Club—2; S.E.A.—4; married to Philip E. Coleman. Jor L. CONNELL SHARON, ‘TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Sociology Minor—Bible Attended Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2 =e PATRICIA ANNE CROWNOVER SHERWOOD, ‘TENNESSEE BS. Major—General Business Minor—Home Economics Intramurals, Rockets—l, 2; Home- coming attendant—l; Dormitory Rep- resentative—l; Class secretary—2; Bi- sonettes—3, 4, secretary—4; winner of Willie Hooper McQuire scholarship— 2, 3, 4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. PEARL EDITH CUTTS TABERNACLE, NEW JERSEY BS. Major—Elementary Education Minor—Psycholog Intramurals, Rockets—1, 2, 3, 4, cap- tain—l, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball All-Stars— I, 2; Softball All-Stars—l, 2, 3; IF.T.A. —l; Presidents’ Council—3, 4; S.E.A. —4, CLARENCE DELOACH DICKSON, ‘TENNESSEE Attended Freed-Hardeman College—1, CLASS DODSON GLENDA GAIL COMPTON MADISON, ‘TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Sociology Minor—Psycholog' Intramurals, Mohawks—2, 3, 4; Basket- ball, Volleyball All-Stars—2; Class cheerleader—2, 3, 4; I.R:C.—2, 3, 4: Press Club—2, 4; BACKLOG Club—2; Bisonettes—3, 4; president—4; _ Presi- dents’ Council—4; Class treasurer—3, f; Intramural forensics—2, 3; adver- tising manager of Babbler—4; May Day Maid of Honor—4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges; attended George Peabody College—1. JAMES WILLIAM COSTELLO NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Elementary Education Minor—Bible Fod.A—l, 2, 3, 4; vice-president—3; Veterans Club—I, 2, 3; secretary—3; Mission Study—l, 2, 3, 4; president—2; Evangelistic Forum—1, 2, 3, 4; Pho- tography Club—3, 4; Orchestra—2, 3 4; married to Jean Costello. 2 KATHLEEN HUNT CUNNINGHAM NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE BES: Major—Elementary Education Minor—Sociology LUCILLE WILLIS DAGGETT HARRIMAN, TENNESSEE BS. Major—Home Economics Minor—Education Home Ec. Club—l, 2, 3, 4; Mission Study—2, 3, 4, secretary—3, 4; Johnson scholarship—3, 4; married to Clyde Daggett. GAIL DODSON WYANDOTTE, MICHIGAN B.A. Major—English Minor—History Intramurals—1; Chorus—l; F.T.A.—1, 2; Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4, secretary—4. Page 55 SENIOR DUNKLEBERGER PAUL AUSTIN DUNKLEBERGER MADISON, ‘TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Sociology Minor—English ALBERT C. ENGLAND HART, KENTUCKY Attended Freed-Hardeman College—l, 9 a Mary ALIENE FANN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Elementary Education Minor—English F.T.A.—l, 2, 3; S.E.A.—4. MELLON A. FRy, JR. OAK RIDGE, ‘TENNESSEE A pre-medicine student transferring to the University of Tennessee. CONSTANCE MARIE FULMER MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA B.A. Major—Psycholog Minor—Mathematics, English S.E.A.—3; Press club—3, 4; Footlight- ers—3, 4; Debate team—4; Intramural Forensics—4; attended Alabama Chris- tian College—1, 2. Page 56 CLASS GARDNER MALCOLM PATTERSON EASLEY, JR. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Mission Study—l, 2, 3, 4; Evangelistic Forum—l, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A.—4; married to Barbara Ryan Easley. RAy TRAVIS FAKES LEBANON, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Business Administration Minor—Economics Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4, accountant in rituals—3. NANCY FOULKES ScoTrs, NORTH CAROLINA NELDA LYNNE FULGHAM NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—English Minor—Music F.T.A—1l; S.E.A.—4; BACKLOG club—I; Footlighters—1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer—3; Debate club—1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer—3; Musicians club—1, 2, 3; MENC—1; Bi- sonette—2, 3, 4; Class cheerleader—3; Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta—2, 3, 4, treasurer—3; Alpha Psi Omega—3, 4; Business Manager of Tower—4; Publications Board—4; In- tramural forensics— 1, 2, 3, 4, Furst place in Extempore—4, First place Im- promptu in speaking—4. ARTHUR PAYNE GARDNER NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. Major—Business Administration Minor—Physical Education Intramurals, Buccaneers—l, 2, 3, 4; Basketball—2; Baseball—1, 2, 3, 4; “L” club—2, 3, 4. SENIOR GLEAVES EDWIN SHEFFIELD GLEAVES NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—English Minor—Speech Tennis team—2, 3, 4; F.T.A.—2; Intra- mural Forensics—2, 3, 4; “L” club—3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4, president— 4; class vice-president—3; class presi- dent—4; S.E.A.—4; May Day Guard of Honor—4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4. WIL CHARLES GOODHEER NASHVILLE, ‘TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Bible Minor—Speech Evangelistic Forum—3; Mission Study class—3, 4, president—4; Presidents’ Council—4; attended Harding College —l, 2, 3; married to Lee Albright Goodheer. FRANKIE FAYE GREGORY HARTSVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. Major—Home Economics Minor—English Cheerleader—1, 2, 3, 4, captain—4; Home Ec. club—1, 2, 3, 4, reporter—1, vice-president—3, State secretary—4; Chorus—1I; “L” club—2, 3, 4, secretary —2, 3, 4; Homecoming attendant—2; Campus Beauty—3; Homecoming Queen—4; class secretary—3; Student Body Secretary—4; Intramural Foren- sics—4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4. WILLIAM JOSEPH HALL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BA. Major—Sociology Minor—English Choraliers—3, 4, president—3, 4; Presi- dents’ Council—3, 4; Mission Study class—4; attended Alabama Christian College—l, 2. RALPH STANLEY HAMRICK WHITWELL, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Sociolog Minor—English Chorus—1, 2, 3; Working Students—I, Dae ee A—2, ao (9; beA.—4: (Press Club—4. CLASS HARLESS BARBARA LEE ALBRIGHT GOODHEER NASHVILLE, ‘TENNESSEE B.A. Major—English Minor—Art Footlighters—1, 2; Mission Study class —4; S.E.A.—4; Sigma Tau Delta—4; at- tended Harding College—3; married to Wil Charles Goodheer. JOHONTAS GOODWIN SPARTA, TENNESSEE BSS. Major—General Business Minor—English Intramurals, Rockets—l, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tarial Science club—l, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE C. GRIFFIN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. Major—Business Administration Minor—Economics Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4. SAM ALLEN HALL NASHVILLE, —LENNESSEE Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4; Band—l, 2, 3, 4; Basketball team, manager—2. LEWIS DANIEL HARLESS, JR. NASHVILLE, ‘TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Speech Minor—English, Greek Greek medal winner—l; Intramurals, Knights—1, 2, 3, 4; F-T-A—I, 2, 3; I.R.C.—1, 2; Intramural Forensics—1, 2, 3, 4; class president—2; ‘Track team 2, 3, 4, captain—3, 4; Backlog club —3, 4; Debate squad—3, 4; Inter-class football—4; S.E.A.—4, vice-president— 4: BACKLOG staff—3, 4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; married to Jane Schreiner Harless. Page 57 SENIOR HARRIS GRAN WILSON HARRIS HENDERSONVILLE, TENNESSEE BS. Major—Business Administration Minor—History Intramurals, Comets—3, +; Inter-class football—4; Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4; at - tended MTSC—1, 2; married to Cecelia Anne Harris. Bossy LEE HAZELWOOD DONELSON, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Chemistry Minor—History Intramurals, Pirates—l, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT RB. HIEL, JR. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Bible Minor—Speech Intramural Forensics—4; attended Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2, 3. DONALD BEN HOLLIDAY HUNTINGDON, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Accounting Minor—English Intramurals, Gladiators—l, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4; Men’s Glee Club—3, 4; Band—3, 4; attended University of Tennessee—2. JAMES EMMITT HOWELL WALKER, ALABAMA B.A. Major—Speech Minor—Bible, Greek Page 58 : CLASS HUFFAKER KENNETH NEIL HARWELL NASH VILLE, ‘TENNESSEE BS. Major—Accounting Minor—Economics Intramurals, Knights—l, 2; Most Rep- representative Student—2; Press club— 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer—3; Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4; Babbler staft—3, 4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges—4; mar- ried to Donna Dugger Harwell. Mary ANN HENRY FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE BS. Major—Home Economics Minor—Education Home Ec. club—1, 2,-3, 4; Talisman club—1l; S.E.A.—4; Homecoming _at- tendant—4. ‘THOMAS LEE HIpps FLORENCE, ALABAMA B.A. Major—History Minor—English Press club—1; Intramurals, Buccaneers —l, 2, 3, 4; Baseball scorekeeper—2; Basketball -scorekeeper—1, 4; Men’s Glee Club—1, 4. WILLIAM JAMES HOPKINS MINERAL CITy, OHIO B.A. Major—History Minor—Bible Men’s Glee Club—4; BACKLOG business staff—4; attended Alabama Christian College—1, 2. ROBERT EUGENE HUFFAKER GROVE, OKLAHOMA B.A. Major—Bible Minor—Speech Evangelistic Forum—3, 4; Mission Study class—3, 4; attended Central Christian College—1, 2; married to Wilma Moore Huffaker. SENIOR HURT JANE WALKER HurtT PLEASURE RIDGE PARK, KENTUCKY BS. Major—Home Economics Minor—Sociology Choristers—3; Bisonettes—3, 4. G. DALE JANDA PRAGUE, OKLAHOMA B.A. Major—Speech Minor—Bible Attended Central Christian College— 1, 2; attended Oklahoma State Uni- versity—3; married to Thais M. Janda. JERRY AUSTIN JENKINS HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA B.A. Major—Speech Minor—Greek, Bible Attended Freed-Hardeman ‘College— 1, 2; married to Mamie Jenkins. PATRICIA DIANNE JOHNSTON MEMPHIS, “TENNESSEE Biss Major—General Business Minor—History Backlog club—2; Secretarial Science club—2; Bisonettes—3, 4; C.C.U.N.—4; Intramural forensics—3, 4. JOHN HODGE JONES MURFREESBORO, ‘TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Speech Minor—History Debate squad—3; S.E.A.—4; married to Betty Yearwood Jones. CLASS KEY WILLIAM NELSON JACKSON SHEFFIELD, ALABAMA B.A. Major—Bible Minor—Speech Attended Florence State Teachers Col- lege—1, 2, 3; married to Jean Newton Jackson. J. ANCIL JENKINS HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA B.A. Major—Bible Minor—Speech Press club—4; Intramural forensics—4; attended Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2, 3: ANITA FAYE JOHNSON DUNLAP, TENNESSEE BS. Major—General Business —inor—Health and Physical Education Intramurals’ Rockets—l, 2, 3, 4, co- captain $, 4; F.T.A.—2; Girls’ Glee Club—2; Secretarial Science club—2, 3, {; Pi Epsilon—3, 4, vice-president—4; Photography club—3, 4, secretary—3, 4; Presidents’ council—3, 4; Student Board, dormitory representative—4. BARBARA ANNE JONES NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. Major—General Business Minor—History Secretarial Science club—2, 3, 4. IRMA RUTH KEy BOONEVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Buse Major—Elementary Education Minor—English Presidents’ Council—3; Girls’ Religious Training Class—3, 4, president—3; S.E.A.—3, 4; attended Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2. Page 59 SENIOR KIM TAE Kwon KIM SEOUL, KOREA B.A. Major—Business Administration Minor—Sociology I.R.C.—2, 3, 4; Photography club—3, 4; attended Seoul National University—1, 9 a. SHIRLEY ANN LEDFORD TULLAHOMA, ‘TENNESSEE BSS: Major—Home Economics Minor—General Business Home Economics club—l, 2, 4; Secre- tarial Science club—2; Band—l, 2; at- tended Abilene Christian College—3. ALLEN DENNIS LOYD NASHVILLE, —TENNESSEE B.A. Major—English Minor—Speech Footlighters—1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer—2; Backlog club—l, 2, 3, vice-president— 3; Intramural forensics—l, 2, 3, 4, first place in Oral Interpretation—3, 4, first place in debate—4; Men’s Glee Club— 1, 2; Alpha Psi Omega—2, 3, 4, presi- dent—4; Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4, vice- president—3, 4; Choristers—3; Press club—4; Presidents’ Council—4; S.E.A. —4; Student Board—4; Curious Savage —l; Our Town—2; The Will—3; Mad- woman of Chaillot—3; Enchanted Cot- tage—4; BACKLOG Staff—3, 4, Asst. Edi- tor—3, Editor-in-chief—4; A.C.P. dele- gate—4; Publications Board—4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4. ANN HART MARSHALL RIVES, “TENNESSEE BS Major—General Business Minor—English Intramurals, Mohawks—3, 4; Press Club—3, 4, treasurer—4; S.E.A.—4; Sec- retarial Science club—3, 4; I.R.C:—4: Intramural forensics—3, 4; BACKLOG Stafl—4, feature editor—4; Babbler staff —4, circulation manager—4; attended Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2. Wan WILLIAM CLARENCE MASON FAYETTEVILLE, ‘TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Business Administration Minor—Economics I.R.C.—2; Business club—2; Press club 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4; Bab- bler staff, Associate Business Manager —3, Business Manager—4; Publications Board—4; A.C.P. delegate—4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in, Amevi- can Universities and Colleges—4. Page 60 CLASS MATHENY HucGuH Roy KING NASHVILLE, “TENNESSEE B.A. Major—English Minor—French Men’s Glee club—1, 2, 3; Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4; S.E.A.—4; Intramural for- ensics—2, 3, first place in Bible read- ing—3. CHARLES ‘THOMAS LEWIS NASHVILLE, ‘TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Chemislry Minor—English JimMMIE MANKIN ATLANTA, GEORGIA B.A. Major—Speech Minor—English, Bible, Religious Education Press club—2, 3, 4, vice-president—3, president—4, Most Valuable Member— 4; Presidents’ Council—4; Intramural forensics—2, 4, first place in After Dinner speaking—2, 4; Babbler staff— 3, 4, religious editor—3, 4; BACKLOG staff—4, religious editor—4; May Day Guard of Honor—4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges BETSY JANE MARTIN NASHVILLE, “TENNESSEE BS. Major—General Business Minor—Psychology Secretarial Science club—2, 3, 4; S.E.A. —4. RICHARD HOWARD MATHENY ‘TOMS RIVER, NEW JERSEY B.A. Major—Biology Minor—Sociology Choraliers—1; Men’s Glee club—2, 3, 4; S.E.Al—2, 3, vice-president—3; “Li club—3, 4; Cheerleader—2, 3, 4, co- captain—4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges—4. SENIOR MAYFIELD DONNIE CARLOS MAYFIELD BURKESVILLE, KENTUCKY B.A. Major—History Minor—English Chorus—1; S.E.A.—4. HAROLD MITCHELL ATHENS, ALABAMA BS. Major—Physical Education Minor—Biology Intramurals—l1; Mer. of basketball team—2. ETHEL JOYCE MOSELEY RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL BzAG Major—French Minor—Spanish IR.C.—I, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A—4; Phi Alpha Theta—4, secretary—4. CAROLYN ANNE NANCE BELL BUCKLE, TENNESSEE BS. Major—General Business Minor—Sociology Chorus—1; Secretarial Science club—4. ALICE Cutts NEWLAND ‘TABERNACLE, NEW JERSEY BS. Major—Elementary Education Minor—Sociology Intramurals, Mohawks—2, 3; S.E.A.— 1, 2, 3, 4; Northeasterners—3, 4; Intra- mural forensics—3; Mikado—1; Chorus 1, 2; married to Wayne Newland. CLASS NORTHCUTT BoBBYE LOU MENEFEE OLD Hickory, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Speech Minor—English Press club—1, 4; Footlighters—l, 2, 3, 4, secretary—3; Alpha Psi Omega—3, 4, secretary—4; Bisonettes—3, 4; I.R.C.— 4; Presidents’ Council—1, 3, 4; Class cheerleader—l, 3, 4; Intramural foren- sics—1, 2, 3, 4, first place in After Din- ner Speaking and Oral Interpretation —4; Intercollegiate forensics—l, 2, 3, 4; BACKLOG staff, art editor—4; Tower Staff, art editor—4; May Queen—4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; attended Mexico City College. ELBERT ANDREW MOorRE LYNCHBURG, TENNESSEE BS. Major—Speech Minor—Bible Press club—1; Evangelistic Forum—l, 2) oa eA? Working student’s organiza- tion—1, 2, 3, 4; married to Roberta C. Moore. HERBERT POWELL MURPHY GLADEVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. Major—Physical Education Minor—Biology Baseball—1, 2, 3, 4, captain—4; Intra- murals, Comets—l, 2, 3, 4, presidents— 2, 3, 4; Manager of basketball team—2; “L” club—1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer—4; Pi Epsilon—3, 4, treasurer—3, sergeant-at- arms—4; Backlog club—3, 4; F.T.A.—1; S.E.A.—4; Presidents’ Council—3, 4; BACKLOG staff, Sports editor—3, 4; married to Milbrey McPherson Mur- phy. BENNY FRANK NELMS CORNERSVILLE, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—English Minor—Speech iBress) club—lee2ea.64-) BeleAr—— 1 Oar 3e president—2; S.E.A.—4, president—4; I.R.C.—2, 4; Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4; Presidents’ Council—3, 4; Dorm Coun- cil—4; class president—3; Most Repre- sentative student—l, 3; Student Board —3, 4; May Day Guard of Honor—4; Intramural forensics—1, 2, 3, 4, first place in Debate—3, 4; Babbler staff— 1, 2, 3, 4, associate editor—3, editor-in- chief—4; A.C.P. delegate—3, 4; Publi- cations Board—4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges; Johnson Scholar- ship; Salutatorian—4. OUITA FAy NoORTHCUTT NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Sociology Minor—M usic Intramurals, Koolkats—1; Working Student’s club—l, 2, 3, 4; Intramural forensics—1, 2, 3; Footlighters—l, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble—1; Choraliers—1, 2; Opera Workshop—1, 2; Musician’s club —4; Choristers—3, 4; married to Jack Knox Northcutt. Page 61 SENIOR OLIVE DOLORES JEAN OLIVE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA B.S. Major—Home Economics Minor—Education Intramurals, Mohawks—2; S.E.A.—l, 2, 4; Home Economics club—l, 2, 3, 4, secretary—3; Presidents’ Council—3; Bisonettes—3, 4; Homecoming attend- ant—3. WILLIAM JAMES OLIVER CLARKSVILLE, ‘TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Mathematics Minor—Chemistry Tennis team—l, 2, 3, 4; Intramural, Buccaneers—1, 2, 3, 4; “L” club—1, 2, 8, 4. GENE DONALD OVERTON GREENFIELD, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Bible Minor—Speech Attended Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2; married to Dolores Overton. ALICE FAYE PEARSON HOLLY HILL, FLORIDA B.S. Major—Elementary Education Minor—Eneglish Intramurals, Ramblers—3, 4; Women’s Glee Club—2, 3, secretary—3; S.E.A.— 2, 4; Bisonettes—3, 4; attended Florida State University—1. ROBERT TUCKER PHILLIPS NASHVILLE, ‘TENNESSEE BS. Major—Business Administration Minor—Economics Debate squad—4; Choristers—4. Page 62 CLASS POTTS DOROTHY FAYE OLIVE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Bas: Major—Home Economics Minor—Education Intramurals, Ramblers—2; S.E.A.—1, 2, 4; Home Economics club—l, 2, 3, 4, treasurer—3; Bisonettes—3, 4; Home- coming attendant—3. Joyce ANN OVERSTREET WAYNE, MICHIGAN B.A. Major—English Minor—Biology, Psycholog Girls’ Glee Club—3; Bisonettes—3; Sigma Tau Delta—4. JOSEPH A. PAYNE III NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S. Major—Business Administration Minor—Economics Intramurals, Comets—2, co-captain—2; Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4; married to Billie Jo Payne. JOHN WINSTON PHIFER SPENCER, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—History Minor—Bible Intramurals, Gladiators—l, 2, 3, 4; Press club—1, 2, 3, 4; Photography club—1, 3; S.E.A.—2, 3; Footlighters— 2; Working Students’ club—l, 2, 3, 4; Baseball statistician—3, 4; Basketball statistician—4; “L” club—3, 4; Mission study class—4. NANCY VAN HOUTIN POTTS ‘TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA B.S. Major—Home Economics | Minor—Education ; { Home Economics club—1, 2, 3, 4: ; F.T.A.—2, 3; Mission study class—2. SENIOR POWELL PATRICIA CLIETT POWELL MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE BS. Major—Home Economics Minor—Education Home Economics club—l, 2, 3, 4, president—4; Band—1, 2, 3. JAMES BENNETT PRYOR MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY BS. Major—Business Administration Minor—Math Intramurals, Comets—1, Cavaliers—3, 4; Band—3, 4; attended Murray State College—2. SAMUEL LANCELOT RICHARDSON, JR. FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—History Minor—English Phi Alpha: Theta—2, 3, 4, vice-presi- dent—2, president—4; Sigma Tau Delta —3; Valedictorian—4. MARIANNE GATES RICHTER NASHVILLE, ‘TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Mathematics Minor—General Business Secretarial Science club-—-2, 3, 4; S.E.A. —2: married to William Andrew Rich- Ler, NorMA ALICE RIGGS GLASGOW, KENTUCKY B.A. Major—Speech Minor—English, Psychology Pi Kapp a Delta—2, 3, 4, secretary—2, 4; I.R.C.—2, 3, 4, secretary—4; I.R.C. dele- gate to Collegiate Council for United Nations—4; S.E.A.—4; Press club—4; Presidents’ Council—4; Intercollegiate Debate—l, 2, 3, 4; Best Women’s De- bater—3; Intramural forensics—l, 2, 3, 4; Student speech assistant—4; Chor- aliers—1, 2; Oklahoma—2; Women’s Glee club—3; BACKLOG staff, arts edi- tor—4; Delegate to First Inter-College Christian Conference—4; Class secre- tary—4; Miss Lipscomb—4; Student Board—4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. CLASS ROGERS DOUGLAS H. POWERS OLD HIckoORY, TENNESSEE BS. Major—Business Administration Minor—Economics Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4. CLAUDE. NELSON REYNOLDS, JR. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 1B Sy. Major—Accounting Minor—English WILLIAM CLARENCE RICHARDSON NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE BS. Major—Elementary Education Minor—Sociology Married to Doris Richardson. Jor HALL RIGcs SHARON, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Speech Minor—Bible Intramurals, Eagles—3, 4; attended Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2; mar- ried to Shirley Fay Riggs. RENA CAROLYN ROGERS NASHVILLE, ‘TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Elementary Education Minor—English Chorus—l, 2; F.T.A.—3; S.E.A.—4, treasurer—4; Seal editor—4; I.R.C.—3, 4, treasurer—4; Footlighters—4., Page 63 SENIOR ROSE HARRY EUGENE ROSE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA B.A. Major—Speech Minor—Biology Intramurals, Buccaneers—l, 2, 3, 4, president—3, 4; I.R.C.—2; Oklahoma— 2, The Madwoman of Chaillot—3, Everyman—3; Press club—8, 4, vice- president—4; Footlighters—3, 4; Presi- dents’ Council—3, 4; Assistant Business Manager of Babbler—3; Sports Pub- licity Director—4; delegate to ACP—3; Intramural Forensics—4; Homecoming attendant—4; married to Maxine Rose. CARL KELLY Ross MADISON, ‘TENNESSEE BS. Major—Elementary Education Minor—Speech S.E.A.—4; attended MTSC; married to Eloise R. Ross. RONALD BOLIAN SARTIN BOONEVILLE, MISSISSIPPI B.A. Major—Bible Minor—Speech Mission Study class—3, 4; attended Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2. ERNESTINE SEALS ‘TIPTON, OKLAHOMA BES: Major—Elementary Education Minor—English S.E.A.—3, 4; attended Central Chris- tian College—1, 2. KENNETH RAy SHAW NASHVILLE, ‘TENNESSEE B.S. Major—Business Administration Minor—Economics Intramurals, Eagles—1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3,4, historian—4, alumni secretary—4. Page 64 CLASS SHOULDERS MAXINE SMITH ROSE NASHVILLE, ‘TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Chemistry Minor—English, German Press club—1; Footlighters—2; Campus Beauty finalist—2; Debate Squad—l, 2. 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta—2, 3, 4, secretary —3; Homecoming Attendant—4; May Day Maid of Honor—4; Superior Award for Extempore at Southern Speech Association—3; married to Harry Rose. RALPH EDWARD SAMPLES CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—History Minor—English F.T.A.—3; attended Alabama Christian College—1, 2. MARION LEROY SCHOW CULBERTSON, MONTANA B.S. Major—Accounting Minor—Economics Attended Alabama Christian College— ates DAVID PEYTON SEELY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Boppy H. SHOULDERS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Business Administration Minor—Economics Homecoming attendant—1; Intramural Forensics—2; I.R.C.—2; Business club— 2; Class vice-president—2; Alpha Kappa _ Psi—3, 4, vice-president—3, president—4; Presidents’ Council—4; Day Student representative on the Stu- dent Board—4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges—4; married to Pa- tricia W. Shoulders. SENIOR SPAIN JACQULYN BURTON SPAIN NASHVILLE, ‘TENNESSEE BS. Major—Home Economics Minor—English Choristers—1, 2, 3, 4; Backlog club— 1, 2; Campus Beauty—1, 2, 3; Intra- mural Forensics—3; Bisonettes—3, 4; May Day Maid of Honor—4; married to George Edward Spain. JESSIE DEBERRY STOVALL SCOTTSVILLE, KENTUCKY B.A. Major—Sociology Minor—Education ROSALIND ‘TAYLOR TRENTON, TENNESSEE Buse Major—Home Economics Minor—Secondary Education Home Fc. club—3, 4; S.E.A.—3, 4; Bi- sonettes—4; attended Freed-Hardeman College—I, 2. Mary ELLEN TURNER MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Bio: Major—General Business Minor—Home Economics Intramurals, Rockets—3, 4; S.E.A.—4; Secretarial Science club—4; Bisonettes —4; attended Alabama Christian Col- lege—1, 2. WILLIS Hoyt WHITE UNION CITy, TENNESSEE B.A. Major—Speech Minor—Bible Evangelistic Forum—2, 3, 4; Mission Study class—2, 3, 4; attended the Uni- versity of Tennessee, Martin Branch— 1; married to Peggy Ruth White. CLASS WILCOX NORMAN L. STORY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE BaAG Major—History Minor—Greek Intramurals, Eagles—4; Photography club—3, 4; S.E.A.—4. CARL WELBORN SUDDEATH OAK GROVE, KENTUCKY B.A. Major—English Minor—History S.E.A.—4; Sigma Tau Delta—4; at- tended Austin Peay State College—1. CHARLES L. TREVATHAN LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY BeAG Major—History Minor—Speech Intramural Forensics—l, 2, 3, 4; De- bate squad—l, 2, 3, 4; IR.C—1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president—3, president—4; Pi Kappa Delta—2, 3, 4, vice-president—2, president—3; Press club—3; Presidents’ Council—3, 4; Homecoming Attendant —3; Intramurals, Buccaneers—2, 3; Phi Alpha Theta—4, historan—4; National vice-president for programming of Col- legiate Council for the United Na- tions—3, National president of CCUN —4; National Board of Directors, American Association for the United Nations—4; alternate Delegate to the Young Adult Council of America—4; Class vice-president—4; Dorm council —4; listed in Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges—4; Bachelor of Ugliness—4. JACKIE LEE WAGNON ‘TUSCUMBIA, ALABAMA BES: Major—Elementary Education Minor—History S.E.A.—4; attended Florence State Teachers’ College—1, 2, 3. SONDRA ELAIN WILCOX FORT WALTON BEACH, FLORIDA BS. Major—Health and Physical Education Minor—Psychology Intramurals, Kool Kats—l, 2, 3, 4, president—1, 2, 3, 4; Outstanding In- tramural Woman Athlete—3; Working Students’ club—l, 2; Choraliers—1; Women’s Glee club—2; S.E.A.—l, 2, 4; Pi Epsilon—3, 4, secretary—4. Page 65 SENIOR WILSON HAROLD OWEN WILSON NASHVILLE, ‘TENNESSEE BS. Major—Business Administration Minor—Economics Intramurals, Rams—l, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee club—2; Press club—3; Babbler staff—3, 4; Alpha Kappa. Psi—3, 4, treasurer—4; Homecoming Attendant— 4. JACQUELINE LUREE YORK COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A. Major—Psychology Minor—Sociology Intramural Forensics—2, 3; Class treasurer—2; Carolina club—4, Page 66 CLASS YORK ARNOLD R. WRIGHT, JR. CHESTER, WEST VIRGINIA A pre-engineering student transferring to Vanderbilt University; Intramurals, Buccaneers—l, 2, 3, 4. SPECIAL STUDENT JOHN GRANT ALEXANDER WINSLOW, INDIANA John received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1956 from the Oakland City College, Oakland City, Indiana with a major in music and creative writing and a minor in psychology. BILL BANOWSKY AWARDS certificates to eighteen seniors who are listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. This is the largest number of students to receive this honor at Lipscomb. THIS IS ONE OF THE tenderer scenes from The Trysting Place presented by the seniors in the intramural forensic tournament. Jimmie Mankin's proposal to Lynne Fulgham provided some of the best laughs in this highly entertaining play. THE SENIOR DEBATERS were nothing but tops. Benny Nelms and Denny Loyd, who later took first place in debate in the tournament, work with Ann Marshall and Joyce Moseley on their cases in preparation for another big debate. Page 67 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS NANCY MILLER, Denny Crews, Genia Gottwald, and Roger Flannery are the ones who must take the responsibility for all the activities of this year's Junior class. JUNIOR CLASS Big, BIG, BIG is the motto of the junior class. More ac- tivities are sponsored by the third-year student group than by any of the other three classes on campus. ‘Through- out the year the primary pur- pose of the class was to raise $1200 for the annual junior- senior banquet held in the spring. ‘The secondary pur- pese was raising money and all free time was spent in de- vising means of raising money! The first major undertak- ings of the year were @the publishing of the Student Directory and the selling of Arena thea- ADMIRING THE publicity for another Junior class program are the sponsors, Jennings Davis, G. tre tickets. But, perhaps, sponsoring the Willard Collins, and Mack Wayne Craig. Harlem Globetrotters was the largest money-making project during the fall quarter. One of the most successful ac- tivities of the year was the production of “Mr. Froshmore Meets the Faculty.” This play was originally written, pro- duced, and cast by junior class members. An old-fashioned County F air climaxed the junior fund-raising campaign. ‘The midway of festivity was set up in the McQuiddy Gym parking area. Runner-up in the intramural forensic tournament this year was the junior class. Three campus beauty finalists also came from this class. Leading the class in its activities was Denny Crews of Boston, Mass. Assist- ing him as vice-president was Roger Flannery of Nashville. Nancy Miller, secretary, and Genia Gottwald, treasurer, were the other class officers. Class spon- sors were Willard Collins, Mack Craig, and Jennings Davis. Page 68 ADKINS—EDMONDSON JUNIORS Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 ART AMAIDKINS 2 205. doveus: Union City, Tenn. BETTY ARMSTRONG ...... Hartsville, Tenn. RAYMOND BUCHANNAN ......... Milton, Fla. IEEE N@ADIEBR oie qo auns : Shreveport, La. BARNES TE DEN DEE as meee ears aa Harris, Tenn. DORISED YR Die ... Old Hickory, Tenn. CAROLYN AINSWORTH ... .:. Camden, Ark. NTA VAEN EIS © Ales pare Crees ee Pete Rossville, Ga. SUE CARLTON ...... South Pittsburg, ‘Tenn. SHIRLEY ALEXANDER .... Savannah, Tenn. RICHARD BRACKETT ...... Nashville, Tenn. MARVA DEAN CARSON..... Cleveland, Tenn. EDDIE ANDERSON ...... Old Hickory, ‘Tenn. RONALD BROWN ..... ... Columbia, Tenn. JAMES CASTELEBERRY |......-. Corinth, Miss. NEILEAINDERSON Goy.250-55.. St. Louis, Mo. ROCERDE BRYAN I etree Wrigley, Tenn. DON CASTLEMAN .......... Madison, ‘Venn. INDIERANDREWS: oo. .c 400� . Nashville, Tenn. GARY BUCHANNAN ...... Nashville, ‘Tenn. CHARLES CAUDILL -..:.....Portland, Tenn. Row 4 Row 5 TONGES CEUIW OOD Narra ears Resaca, Ga. CEYDESDAGCGHIG Te 7. - Smyrna Mills, Me. LARRY CONNELLY . .. . Nashville, ‘Tenn. DARREN DAVIS eas eee Marietta, Ohio BEARIGORNFORTH, jae Sst) ohms Unity, Me. GEORGE DILLINGHAM ..... Nashville, Tenn. ANNARCOX ES. 02s : ... Hazel Park, Mich. MARY DOBSON ........ Nashville, Tenn. DENNY ‘CREWS ..... .... Wellesley, Mass. THOMAS Dorris ......... Nashville, ‘Tenn. Patsy CurTIs .... Stamping Ground, Ky. DONNA DUGGER ........ ;. Jacksonville, Fla. RULE CULTS! == . .... Tabernacle, N. J. ANNETTE EDMONDSON ... Brentwood, ‘Tenn. Page 69 JUNIORS Row 1 WANDA EMBERTON BEVERLY ERRANTON Page 70 IE Ie: Edmonton, Ky. nas Nashville, Tenn. eon Nashville, Tenn. sens Nashville, Tenn. PY Humboldt, Tenn. cae Nashville, Tenn. Row 2 GEORGE GOLDTRAP Union City, Tenn. Row 4 THOMAS HILLIARD ......... Baltimore, Md. JERRS4 SEUUDSONS ane eee Nashville, Tenn. MYRASTACKSONGa ae eee Fulton Ky. SHARON JONAS ......... Parkersburg, W. Va. DONALDEJONES Seen oer Nashville, Tenn. | ANTE RKUG 13 1b eee Parkersburg, W. Va. WILLIAM LAMMONS ....... Jacksonville, Fla. DONALD KOX) 22 HUBORT GIBBONS, JR. FRANKS (Gilivgen. aa sre SARA GOODPASTURE J ANUBEG OR ER Se nee GENIA GOTTWALD .... EMBERTON—McDONALD Row 3 es ee Stockton, Calif. ROGER GOURLEY ............Louisville, Ky. ee Paducah, Ky. FRED GUY «0... Soi... a. Wetumpkareaian gee Fae Guthrie, Ky. ANNA HACKNEY .........Brentwood, Tenn. Saas Nashville, Tenn. SAM HAGAN ............Tompkinsville, Ky. ers Nashville, Tenn. ERMA NELL HAMILTON ........Section, Ala. .... Springfield, Tenn. LEONARD HAMRICK ....... Whitwell, Tenn. Me as, Dayton, Ohio SYEViAELERINDOND = me ae .Montgomery, Ala. Row 5 HOY UE MEAWSONE ment Nashville, ‘Tenn. JUDY? LEER aa eae ore Russellville, Ala. CUAUD ERE Wisma eee Madison, ‘Tenn. MARTHA JEAN LONG ..... Hermitage, Tenn. BARBARA SUE LYLE ....Old Hickory, Tenn. MARTHA SUE MCCAIN ...... Wildwood, Fla. JOHN ALLEN MCDONALD . Nashville, Tenn. McKEEL—STEWART Row 1 EVAROUDeMICKEER, 24ers Nashville, Tenn. LAMAR MATTHEWS ........ Anderson, Tenn. EDWARDS MEGAR’ 2.1... 504° Nashville, Tenn. GLENDA METHVIN ..........- Anniston, Ala. INAING YS IMITERUBR ee eee - Tuscaloosa, Ala. BILLY SAM MOORE ....... Petersburg, Tenn. CRAGESMIOORM rra0ts ace Tabernacle, N. J. Row 4 ERNEST QUINN, JR. JUNE, REAVES 7 2.0.4. LOUISA RICHTER ..... IBYAIRRCI CANS [RUMI og BIER UES soe, eee JANICE SANFORD ..... CLIFFORD SAVAGE Meet, Sak Y: Decatur, Ga. Row 2 MILLICENT MOORE GENE Morris ....... WAYNE NEWCOMB WAYNE NEWLAND BER EY aN xan fee ARLENE, OLDS 2.5.44. JEANNE PARHAM .... rh Nashville, ‘Tenn. Oxford, Miss. ... Spring Hill, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. .,.. Nolensville, Tenn. Me. a Fort Worth, Tex. Sarde: Tabernacle, N. J. ... Shelbyville, Tenn. Lf ee Wee poy: Glen, Miss. ee ee ey, Baltimore, Md. ne Ethridge, ‘Tenn. Ree oats Paris, ‘Tenn. ae Nashville, Tenn. Row 3 CHARLOTTE PEDEN GEORGE PETERSON Row 5 Wo Ae SECHEE. = opesomes acho Syracuse, N.Y. NWONATIDIR ISG KONG Goa do cn ae - Nashville, ‘Tenn. ANNE SIMMONS ....... Westmoreland, Tenn. (fo IDE CLAIM Gee Bee oe Jashville, Tenn. BLTAVE CS NET PT ee yet ate: Nashville, Tenn. BETTY SPARKMAN ...... eeueee Doyle, Tenn. BOBBY GLEN STEWART ......... ‘Troy, Tenn. OREANE RAVINE eens oe WEBB PICKARD ...... DICK ROWED e ser: PHIL POWERS [2..-.- IMP ROPE Scent JUNIORS Toc Nashville, Tenn. ... Chattanooga, Tenn. ase Nashville, Tenn. acer Nashville, Tenn. SR ene Beaufort, S.C. ...Old Hickory, Tenn. See Jeffersonville, Ky. Page 71 STOCKER—WRIGHT JUNIORS Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 HAROLD STOCKER ....Newcomerstown, Ohio GWEN THURMAN .......... Nashville, ‘Tenn. CHRISTINE WEATHERLY ....Nashville, Tenn. SANDRARS WAT LO WS aes ae Miami, Fla. MARJORIE VAN DYNE ........ Navarre, Ohio BOE WILLIAMS. 2 Ga ea ee Athens, Tenn. @AROLYN TARENGES 25s. ont eer: Jasper, Ala. JOHNS VAUGHAN t= aaeere Nashville, ‘Tenn. NANCY WILLIAMS ..:...... Nashville, Tenn. IGOISIMLAY NO Rae ) eee eee Columbus, Ohio NORA JEAN VAUGHAN ..... Nashville, Tenn. UKOVEIND WORIGISGS ye and eo es = Winter Park, Fla. SARAH SAVIOR sy eit se Nashville, Tenn. ROGERS VILLINGS eae eee eee eee Clay, Ky. RUDE IDE OM AS Hae ete Readyville, Tenn. JIMMY WALDRON ............ Yorktown, Va. GAYLE THOMPSON ....... Lewisburg, Tenn. AUNINTESE VWVIA Tuts A GR ee Boaz, Ala. LN A Sanne SS Page 72 THE JUNIORS IN AN ALL-OUT effort to raise the neces- sary amount of money to finance the Junior-Senior banquet sponsored for the third year the Harlem Globetrotters. As on the former occasions the wild antics of this fabulous team provided a wonderful evening's entertainment. RUNNERS-UP IN THE INTRAMURAL forensic tournament, the juniors’ play in the con- test was The Income Tax. Peggy Garrett who played the lead was presented the best actress award for her excellent performance as the flighty wife of Jerry Hudson. The income tax investigator was Wayne Newland. PERHAPS THE TOP PROGRAM of the year was an original play by Roger Flannery, Mr. Froshmore Meets the Faculty. The juniors aroused a considerable amount of interest with their lively interpretations of various faculty members as they were introduced to our newest student, Mr. Froshmore. Everyone agreed that Lipscomb was presented in its best light. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PRENTICE MEADOR, Barbara Mor- rell, Pete Andrews, and Phyllis Mur- ray served as capable leaders during the past year as the sophomore class won many honors, “Happy that they are not freshmen and getting ready to be juniors” describes the posi- tion held by sophomores. This year the sophomore class has proved its capable leader- ship by ranking near the top of the ladder in most of the competitive activities. In intramural football the class team was undefeated, thus winning first place, and later proceeded to be the All-Star game winner. Second place berth was secured by the class in interclass basketball. The SOPHOMORE CLASS GARY COLSON AND HAROLD BAKER listen to Ira North tell of the great plans which they, sophomore’s skit was awarded second as Sophomore sponsors, must help fulfill. prize at Stunt Nite and its play was ac- claimed the winning play in the intra- mural forensic tournament. A guillotine display won for the class a first place tie in the Homecoming Exhibit contest. Three of the Campus Beauties were sophomores. An important undertaking for the class was its participation in sophomore Chapel Week. The first class outing in the fall was a hayride and during the spring the class spent one day at Ira North’s camp. A formal banquet brought the year as a class together toward a memorable close. Responsible for many of the class achievements were its officers: president, Prentice Meador of Nashville; vice- president, Pete Andrews of Tullahoma, Tenn.; secretary, Barbara Morrell of Nashville; and treasurer, Phyllis Murray of Murfreesboro. Gary Colson, Ira North, and Harold Baker served as class sponsors. Page 74 SOPHOMORES ACUFF—J. GLEAVES Row 1 JOH ACUFF =.--..........Nashville, Tenn. JEAN AKIN ............,..Nashville! Tenn: ANSI, WAIN(CIIG, Co og oe ged ee. Commerce, Mo. JimMy ANDERSON ....... Gainesboro, Tenn. PETE ANDREWS ......... Tullahoma, Tenn. WAYNE PAUL AYERS ...Winter Garden, Fla. Row 2 a ERR 8 AXSR Roe ee Nashville, Tenn. VON ITENE BAXTER 25.0. .4--.. Keavy, Ky. RODNEY BEAKLEY .... .. Madison, Tenn. ONCE. BED ee een eter Pleasant Hill, Tenn. WILLIAM BIGGS ..........:...Sheffield, Ala. HAROLD BISHOP ........«. Nashville, Tenn. Row 3 ERSKIN ED OWES mea ae Gadsden, Ala. PAT B RAD Yeates csc sles Lee Oakville, Ky. BIUEYs BROOKS! 2 22 eo), Lee Decatur, Ala. DOROTHY BROWN ......... Nashville, Tenn. BETTY BRUMBACK ....... Birmingham, Ala. WILLIAM BRYSON ...... Chattanooga, Tenn. Row 4 GARROL BUND YEE at ase eee Colfax, Ill. DELORIS | DURGH M5) saan.) ae Salem: Ohio CHARERS BURKS . —) ooo coe Atlanta, Ga. NANCY BURNETT (0.00. 5.08.08: Mayfield, Ky. WILSON BURTON . .... Kannapolis, N.C. WILLIAM HERBERT BYRD, JR aer..el $e. Maryville, Tenn. Row 5 MAR SEB YE NESE ae a eee ee Carlisle, Miss. GENE, CAMPBILE) =o. oe Fayetteville, Tenn. RENNITH GAPPS 2-.... .05% Candler; N: G: FRANCES CAROTHERS ...... Franklin, Tenn. JOAN T GARROUIE ely Jacksonville, N.C. NAN GY MGARTER: © 5 a2 6103 Brentwood, Tenn. Row 6 CHORGHAG@AUDDELE ee. lo Portland, Tenn. CECIMICOBB S| Rae. oa eee Decatur, Ala. NADINE COKER ..... West Palm Beach, Fla. JimMy Cook ...Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. PAUL? GOORER Fae. ao sn� : Chattanooga, Tenn. RUPE COORERI ere. i Indianapolis, Ind. Row 7 JAMES GRISWELT ese ee: Nashville, ‘Tenn. BRECEe DAVIS iy epee ee Weirton W. Va. JACKY RAY DAVIS. . 2.025. Nashville, Tenn. VON D IGE ILAVIISite ee. ee Decatur, Ala. GLENDA DEDMON ............ Milan, Tenn. MILDRED DICKSON ...... Old Hickory, Tenn. Row 8 GYNTHTAT DIEGARD 35.5. sa. Nashville, Tenn. SONDRIAGD RIVE RG eee are Mayfield, Ky. DONNA] DRURY e esos Hopkinsville, Ky. IAB ON DU CK oe arg an tee a ae eee Chicago, Ill. ERR VED U CANE eens ae Huntsville, Ala. LELAND DUGGER ..........- Nashville, Tenn. Row 9 JAMES ROBERT DUNCAN Winchester, Tenn. DATE Ye HAWES oyna ere er Athens, Tenn. CEAR KE DWARDS maa eee aar Nashville, Tenn. WAYNE, ELLISON 2) sence Montgomery, Ala. BEC G yea UBAIN Kane eee oer. Nashville, Tenn. UN ENS MHISEE 2) Gy oek ae ae Nashville, Tenn. Row 10 ERR Nae ORD rene eee Bradford, Tenn. CAROLYN FRANKUM ANNE FUSSELL OeEe Lakewood, Ohio yk ee ae Dickson, Tenn. LAV (GAW TPS rates coc trets sae Nashville, Tenn. EBEN GILBERT, JR. ..... Chattanooga, Tenn. [OPAQUES Gap ocone ae ae Shelbyville, Tenn. Page 75 SOPHOMORES R. GLEAVES—MURRAY Row 1 ROBERT GLEAVES ... Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT ALLEN GOFF ..... Nashville, Tenn. JORG RRIGH GRA vara en ine .... Vienna, Va. CHARLES GREEN ...°.1..... Nashville, Tenn. INSANGYA;(GREEIN i ene Nashville, Tenn. DUKE GREGORY sapere Kingstree, S.C. Row 2 RAMONAGELATE ER,� onsen Tompkinsville, Ky. BU ES ELA Liga etee ieee Clifton Heights, Pa. JAGKTEMEVAT ig: eer re Columbia, Tenn. ROBERT HELAT Cae aoe Calvert City, Ky. DON, HAMPTON eee ar oe eee Nashville, Tenn. RICHARDS EVARR ee eee Nashville, Tenn. Row 3 JENNY | EAYSIE? oer Pyare ae Henry, Tenn. CLAY) HENDERSON ase Long Island, Ala. PEGGY (ENS EYaie ere Saulsbury, Tenn. MARIA HERRERA ........... Norwood, Ohio LINDA CHIGKMAN = ese Columbia, Tenn. TOVSETINT ONS eee eer Bowling Green, Ky. Row 4 DONT he ee eee Nashville, Tenn. BETrY Hil eee .. Tullahoma, Tenn. PATSY. HOWARDs 4.502202 Watertown, Tenn. JUNE) EO WED eere eee ee Middleton, Tenn. JAMES HUDGINS 223 oee . Nashville, Tenn. JOHN | ACKSONG ere ee Lebanon, Tenn. Row 5 LEO ROY JAMIESON ...... Montgomery, Ala. SANDRA JOHNSON ...... Ashland City, Tenn. JIMMIEPANN: JONES fn 40a Jasper, Ala. ROYCE ALLAN JONES ...... Memphis, Tenn. WILLIAM JORDAN ........ Clarksville, Tenn. DONNA KETCHEM ......... Phillippi, W. Va. Row 6 GCAROLYNGKRAUSE ee oo Marietta Ga. DON IGANVEBE Re era Columbia, Tenn. GRETCHAN LASSEN .......... Roanoke, Tex. ELIZABETH LAWRENCE ........ Gates, Tenn. LOUIS EES TERS: | Rega eee LaGrange, Ga. JAMES IEINGOLN 2 ee ee aoe Nashville, Tenn. Row 7 ANNBLORLY ) re South Pittsburg, Tenn. SUE LOVER Ise Se ee Tracy City, Tenn. JANEQEOWREY (3) 3. te oe Yuma, Ariz. BENSLYNCH a eh eer Winchester, Tenn. EVELYN LOUISE. MCATISRER] 5. eee eee Fayetteville, Tenn. REBECCA MCALISTER ....Fayetteville, Tenn. Row 8 CHARLES MCGHEE ....... Nashville, Tenn. JOXGE MCGILE. oe Whitehaven. Tenn. HUGH MCHENRY, {50555557 Baxter, Tenn. JACK MCMAHAN ......... Nashville, Tenn. FAYE MCMULLEN ...Port Washington, Ohio BETTY LOU MCQUEEN ..Shady Valley, Tenn. Row 9 TND Ay VEAL OV eee Nashville, Tenn. GEORGES MANN eee Flint, Mich. KATHRYN MARSTON . Lawrenceburg, Tenn. EMMA JANE MATTHEWS ... Madison, Tenn. PRENTICE MEADOR, JR. ... Nashville, Tenn. BLOYD UMERRTICN ee eee Tullahoma, Tenn. Row 10 KEN UMETCALE 3. (24. oan Crown Point, Ind. BARBARA MORRELL ...... Nashville, Tenn. JANEEIMORRIS a, ane Greenbrier, Tenn. RATS Ya OSS aa ee ee Nashville, ‘Tenn. EUGENE MULLINS .... ..:...Smyrna, Tenn. PHYLLIS MURRAY .....Murfreesboro, Tenn. Page 76 SOPHOMORES NAREY—WEBB Row 1 PATRICIA NAREY .........Silver Spring, Md. BOB a Nth 5 Eom Nashville, Tenn. RONALD OLIPHANT ....... Nashville, Tenn. UHOMASBORR Bates ene fa Lewisburg, Tenn. BARBARA OVERBY ........ Jacksonville, Fla. HOWARD OVERBY .. Kingston Springs, Tenn. Row 2 GAROLYNGRAGE see ee se Tompkinsville, Ky. JAMES R. PATTERSON ...... Huntsville, Ala. LEATHA PATTON ...... Morgantown, N.C, MARTHA ANN PEMBERTON. .Dearborn, Mich. BEDIY PETTIGREW 202 -.... Florence, Ala. SPAIN Ee BRD Yaeger ae ge ae Charlotte, Tenn. Row 3 SAMUPEOPIGG. ene aera Old Hickory, Tenn. MAREN He PUPZo 8 ta ao Fife Lake, Mich. RED AS EIB UMISE aren re ater ne Unity, Me. ERSTONSEOEEARD 32” North Unity, Me. KATHERINE PORTER ...... Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT POUNDERS ......... Richmond, Va. Row 4 ROBERT ALLEN PRICE .... Hartsville, Tenn. GERALDINE PURKEY .... . Oneida, Tenn. JANIGE RAGUAND 2. cere. Huntingdon, Tenn. DONALD REBB 4.2.2. ..: Decatur, Ga. NANCY JO RICHARDSON . Columbia, Tenn. CHARLES RICHMOND : eas New Martinsville, W. Va. Row 5 WILLIAM RICHTER ....... Nashville, Tenn. DOUGLAS ROBBINS ....... Bedford, Ind. [AWE UXOTAIGNS, osc ea eg 3 Pascagoula, Miss. SANDRA ROBERTSON .. .. Roanoke, Va. HAROLD RONEY .... Hendersonville, Tenn. REGINASS AEG ER ene . Detroit, Mich. Row 6 HERBERT C. SAWTELLE, III Melrose, Mass. ANNE CERO ESE RS meres ees Atlanta, Ga. KEANE SHAW 28 2 ete yo bien: ....Macon, Ga. IDES EMME oo sa pote nok Spruce Pine, Ala. I RSCESOMAGUET be ogee nance Nashville, Tenn. DVS MITE yee tytn seer a) ee Kent, Ohio Row 7 KATHLEEN SMITH ......... Crossville, Tenn. SHUN ISINNGHE cnet ho a peg aogitet Bones eS Glasgow, Ky. WILLIAM J. SMITH ..... Ashland City. Tenn. JOANSSNEL Tipe ee oer cre cear te Flo rence, Ala. IASG YAO NS DER Gee eee Detroit, Mich. GERALD SOCKWELL ....... Tuscumbia, Ala. Row 8 ORS SPLV EY sees cet ae Pulaski, Tenn. FLETCHER SRYGLEY ........ Nashville, Tenn. DORIS SSEARNES see ee ae eae Grant, Ala. JANE SWAIM ........ Germantown, Tenn. PEGGY JOYCE THOMPSON .....Cullman, Ala. PEGGY THORNES s)0..2-. 008 Lebanon, Tenn. Row 9 ‘THEODORE TIESLER ....... Nashville, Tenn. WILLIAM TIFFANY ........ Nashville, Tenn. MARILYN SUE TODD .......... Bedford, Ind. GAROLYNG TOLBERT ayer eee ee Albany, Ga. CAROL JULENE TROUP..... spe eiantseAlas DON LURNERSE eee Portland, Tenn. Row 10 DAVID ay RB Ear et ee Nashville, ‘Tenn. ALICE UNDERWOOD......... Florence, Ala. DAVIDE VIAL KER ta seen ee Dickson, Tenn. MARY LOY WALSTON........ Paducah, Ky. WINES WATSON eine cca Raleigh, N. C. RONNIE WEBB............ Nashville, ‘Tenn. Page 77 SOPHOMORES WEDDINGTON—ZAPP Row 1 CATHERINE WEDDINGTON.. Lynchburg, ‘Tenn. GEGELTA, SWIEIS.5... tin dere Nashville, ‘Tenn. GERALD WHEELER....... Framington, Mich. RONA TED I WiETEE Eye er ae Kokomo, Ind. DAVID) WHITMORER «245 5- Nashville, ‘Tenn SHIREENE, WiILCUD ie a.) see Bessemer, Ala Row 2 JOANNE WILLIAMS....... Fayetteville, Tenn. ROBERT ANDREW WILLIAMS ............... Nashville, Tenn. CAROLYN WILSON........ Shelbyville, Tenn. WALTER WYCKOFF........ Nashville, Tenn. ERED 27 AP Pepe eas, ee ee Nashville, Tenn. IN SPITE OF A VALIANT effort the juniors found the mighty sophomore team to be just too much in the first inter-class football tournament. The sophomores went to prove that the juniors had good judgment as they continued to win and finally emerged victorious and eventually even defeated the All-Stars. IT APPEARED THAT THE sophomores were destined to take practically all the awards at the one-act play contest as they walked away with the best play award, best actor award, and second place for the best actor award. It will be a long time before anyone can forget The Passing of Chow-Chow and the wonderful work done by Don Lambert as the pathetically hen-pecked husband. Page 78 PRETTY BARBARA MORRELL, sophomore class secretary and Bison cheerleader, captured the fancy of the judges and was selected one of the Campus Beauties on the night of the Festival of Hearts. WHEN THE STUDENT BOARD PRESENTED Goose Tatum and his Harlem All-Stars, the photographer persuaded the Goose to take time out to allow a few of the sophomore men to compare hand sizes with him. Whose hand is largest? It seems pretty obvious. ON HOMECOMING DAY THE PLANS had already been made that each class and each organization on the campus should erect an exhibit. The Student Board announced a first place prize of twenty- five dollars to the group building the best exhibit. .In spite of all the preparations, Nature was not very co-operative and snow was the result. Not to be daunted, however, the sophomore proceeded with their original plans and erected a guillotine upon which they urged, ''Cut 'em down to size, BISONS. This unusual exhibit caught the eyes of the judges and brought them a tie for first place and one-half of the prize money. Page 79 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS DORIS CORDELL, David Whitefield, Richard Walker, and Homer Denny were selected to lead the freshman cless in this all-important year. With the opening of the 1957-58 school session, this year’s freshman class of 375 students was the largest ever to be enrolled in the history of the college. Most of these students were away from home for the first time. How- ever, there was little oppor- tunity to become homesick during that first action-filled week of college life. Many activities, such as picnics, re- ceptions, mixers, faculty fire- side chats, and other enter- taining programs, were planned by the administra- tion to keep the freshmen busy during Orientation Week. ‘The dust of orienta- tion hustle and bustle had hardly had time to settle be- fore Sackie Week drew nigh. During these few days of initiation, all freshmen were FRESHMAN CLASS at the command of the considerate CLASS SPONSORS DISCUSSING the future of the class of '61 are Buddy Arnold, 'Fessor Boyce, upperclassmen. and Ralph Nance. The class had one big social event {| - each quarter. A skating party was first on the fall quarter agenda followed by a social gathering including food and entertainment in Burton Gym during the winter quarter. The major event of ‘the year was the spring quarter class banquet. A picnic and hayride were also planned for spring quarter. The election of freshman class officers is often a blind affair since few students really know the abilities of classmates, but the selection of this year’s officers proved very fortunate. David White- field from Donelson was elected to lead the class as president. Helping him in his duties were Richard Walker of Lewisburg, Tenn., as vice-president; Doris Cordell of Nashville, as secretary; and Homer Denny of Wheeling, West Va., as treasurer. Class sponsors were Eugene Boyce, Henry Arnold, and Ralph Nance. Page 80 FRESHMEN AKINS—DAVIS Row 1 JEANNE, AKINS) (2... ..... Charleston, W. Va. JIMMY “AL DERDICE sac a a a: Marion, Ky. NANCY ANDERSON....... Gainesboro, Tenn. SUB MAN GUSE case) cae Ua ny naiet Lynnville, Tenn. JAMES ARMSTRONG. .Castalian Springs, Tenn. NORMA ATKISSON............ Lineville, Ala. Row 2 RAGEPER AUWERY 6 04545020054 Nashville, Tenn. FRANCES BAILEY...:.... Whitleyville, Tenn. EUERIVGANG DAKE Raine Baileyton, Ala. KENNETH BAKER........... Bradford, Tenn. CAROLE LEE BANDY ...Murfreesboro, Tenn. Jor DWAYNE BAUGUS...... Nashville, Tenn. Row 3 VWiAGIGAGHS BHASLE Ns a 70s see Charlotte, N. C. EMILY BEAUCHAMP........ Nashville, Tenn. AGNES JEAN BECH.......... Nashville, Tenn. JOSEPHINE? BELT 332.5425: Havertown, Pa. DONNA BENTLEY. | on enee aes Mobile, Ala. ALICE FAYE BISHOP........ Nashville, Tenn. Row 4 IVINS eA CKeae ae ee Nashville, Tenn. WILEY BOLANDER.......... Nashville, Tenn. BARBARA BOSWELL........ Nashville, Tenn. BARBARA BOWERS......... Nashville, Tenn. GAR OLY Ne BOND ieee ane oe Mobile, Ala. WANDA BRADIGE Yio 2s a5” Madison, Tenn. Row 5 A ONMP RULE Neer eee oe Nashville, Tenn. PAU AS BULGE: ana. ot ate Se Glasgow, Ky HUE, ABUOINAMON(ES 5 she ao ao co ee Albion, Il. SIDNEY BUNNEDIC gee. sen Horse Cave, Ky. BEVERLY BURCHETT....... Russellville, Ky. KATIE BURFORD ....... Brownsville, Tenn. Row 6 JENNINGS BRYAN BURGESS Deas oo eee me Sa ee Nashville, Tenn. RAGHELSBURNS 6 auee.. oe foe Valdese, N. C. ROSE ANN BURTON.....Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. FRANK CALLAWAY, JR.......... Athens, Ga. i LIN ACV NN UDG 2 oon dee oe adap ek Talladege, Ala. JOSEPHINES GAMPRDED ye. serve Mobile, Ala. Row 7 HOMASS GANNON eee Guthrie, Ky. CHARLES CARDWELL........ Nashville, ‘Tenn. Bin CARPENTER Gos ule. Indianapolis, Ind. LINDA CARPENTER........ Indianapolis, Ind. MARTIN CARPENTER....... Nashville, Tenn. Bilt CARR OL cae, oer Tuscumbia, Ala. Row 8 ARR Ya GASB ONE Ree Boone Grove, Ind. FRANCES CASSETTY...... Whitleyville, Tenn. RATRIGIAGEOLAR Kern a one Lebanon, Tenn. CAROLYN CHU GKAs vane ee. Greenway, Ark. MARTHA COLLINS, .).....- Cleveland, Tenn. GAR OLE COOK qr ia, chs tee Les Baker, Fla. Row 9 DORISMCORDELIE Ooo nes Nashville, Tenn. INORMAgS COSTELLOS ae a: Nashville, Tenn. HAR OLY Ne GREWSHe ae aes Wellesley, Mass. MARTHA CROWELL......... Nashville, “Tenn. JAMES CUNDALE.. 7.2.0... Nashville, Tenn. JACKIES@URTIS: 2.505) Hendersonville, ‘Tenn. Row 10 SAIN = GUTS fae ee ors eee Tabernacle, N. J. RICHARD | GRISLEREN GS seme ee Nashville, Tenn. GEGEL TAS GYNEKM Gee tee Baltimore, Md. DONALD DANNER.......... Mocksville, N. C. ANNE DARN ETI 5 ees eee Sheffield, Ala. PAI Y DD Rac ceo chon ccna: Chamblee, Ga. Page 81 FRESHMEN DENNY—GUTHRIE Row 1 FIOMERS DENN Yee eee ee Wheeling, W. Va. ROBERT DENTON...... Goodlettsville, Tenn. JANICE FAYE DEROSSETTE . Madison, Tenn. RICHARD DICKERSON....... Nashville, ‘Tenn. BEDE sDIRGAR Dee ener Haleyville, Ala. CAROLYN DION tae Senatobia, Miss. Row 2 MARILYN DOAKY Y..- 5... Nashville, Tenn. DAVIDEDOUGHAS. Henan: Bell Buckle, Tenn. EAT RABIN ee ree Paducah, Ky. JOHN WILLIAM DUKE........ Jasper, Tenn. YVONNE DUKE ....... ... Savannah, Tenn. EDHOMASED WiviDR ie eee Memphis, ‘Venn. Row 3 HUGH SEDWARDS 7e1- en ee Hardyville, Ky. CHRISTINE, JSUIAS: ss ee Lynnville, ‘Venn. AVE EEO ae ee Columbia, Tenn. LINDA ILIS ee eee Longview, Texas Jor Moore Empson....Ashland City, Tenn. BARBARA ENFINGER.......... Pensacola, Fla. Row 4 PHILIPS ENKEMAG = ye Elizabethton, Tenn. JEAN (ENOCHS ee eee: Oak Ridge, Tenn. INANGYE SH STRES 22 ger eee Chicago, Il. HAVE? BUBANK aon nce see are Glasgow, Ky. DEVAN SDY AGU IY WIS AUN Ko ee Nashvilel, Tenn. MABELANNE FARRIS........ Tallahassee, Fla. Row 5 LINDA ELISE esa ee pEneiielda, lenin, FREDERICKA FERRELL....... Lebanon, Tenn. SHARON JEAN FISHER........ Dayton, Ohio TONY LORRES Tee Mocksville, N. C. MARYLYN EOWLER.. 3)... .). Eagle Lake, Fla. Bretry Lou Fox...... Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Row 6. OHNIHOXo 332. seeps Gainesboro, ‘Venn. INEDRASLER, FOX =) 5) ceee Linden, Calif. BEVERLY FRAKES. 25-....-. Nashville, Tenn. SHERRY ANN FRANKLIN ...Maryville, Tenn. JOHN DAVID FULLER, JR... Wetumpka, Ala. NANCY GALLAGHER...... Winchester, Tenn. Row 7 DONNA GARDNER....McConnellsville, Ohio DONALD GARNER......... Jacksonville, Fla. JAMES I GARY aaaeen ere Oak Ridge, Tenn. IDAURASGAR Yar area Oak Ridge, Tenn. MARY (GATES owns aoe -., Parkersburg, W. Va. LARRYs (GENTRY: 9.) Se ece ae Burns, Tenn. Row 8 GAG -GENTR Yes nneres on ee Nashville, Tenn. JOHNNYSGIBSON aan Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. JOE BRYAN GLENN...... McMinnville, Tenn. GAROLYN (GEOVERS 44.45.2400. Stevenson, Ala. ‘'CRISLER GONCE.............Stevenson, Ala. JAMES GOODPASTURE.......... Akron, Ohio Row 9 OEINS G.OSSEMaia eens Donelson, ‘Tenn. CAROLYN GRAVES.......... Nashville, Tenn. JOHN ALBERT GRAVES.... . Antioch, Tenn. AC VAGERSG RUA View a cee Slee Clarksville, Tenn. PATRICIA: (GREBR. 11. oan eee Flint, Mich. BEDLy (GREGORY... o oe Rock Hill, Mo. Row 10 JANIESGRECORY ait cee Kingstree, S. C. MORRIS GRIFFITH..... McMinnville, Tenn. BYRAM GROSS.......... Old Hickory, Tenn. ROBERT GROSSira ee Oak Ridge, Tenn. DARRELL GUNSELMAN..... Nashville, Tenn. GRACE “GUTHRIE 4) 4k Nashville, Tenn. Page 82 FRESHMEN HALL—McEWEN Row 1 OGip EUALIAe ae: ...... Brentwood; Tenn. LINDA HARLESS ... McMinnville, Venn. GALE HARLOW........ ...Nashville, Tenn. BULA SHARRISH A tic specs Marietta, Ohio JACKINS RVARRIS: (055... .... Montgomery, Ala. MARYNELLE HARTMAN.... Nashville, Tenn. Row 2 BVA A AD ale WAS ee oye eee Trion, Ga. SALLY RUTH HAYS....... Lewisburg, Tenn. JANG EVAR PERM Anns ssaniye Live Oak, Fla. KENNETH HEAD..........Springfield, Tenn. SANDRA HEADLEY.......... Sylacauga, Ala. BEVERLY HELMS..........Wyandotte, Mich. Row 3 ETOILE HENLEY ..... Goodlettsville, Tenn. BETH HERRING......... Port Arthur, Texas PAUL TERRY HESTER......Nashville, Tenn. JOHN RICHARD Hickry....Nashville, Tenn. CAROLYN HICKS...... ees SeNtOn Ky. SHIRLEY HILL..... oes) Cincinnati, Ohio Row 4 PEGGY HOLLAND ........ Nashville, Tenn. KENNETH HOLT ........ Centerville, Tenn. DAVED EIOWARD! yo), Rosiclare, Il. DOROTHY ANN HOwWARD.....Detroit, Mich. Tom TIUCKABA, JR:.....-. ... Toledo, Ohio WANT ARP EIU HARD) eye saa sc ase Chicago, Ill. Row 5 KENNETHO FLY CHE) 02a. 22.0 olee Parrish, Ala. EG ISON) [Rees iene Birmingham, Ala. BISRUANY TS an] (E cee ee Lynnville, Tenn. WIATICA Cie arte eee oe Madison, ‘Tenn. DONALD JOHNSON ......... Nashville, Tenn. Biel vaa | ONES ae eee Nashville, Tenn. Row 6 CARTER ONES ern 2 Colorado Springs, Colo. ENUF [Tao] ONE See ee Madison, Tenn. JOHNNY KEELE ....... Goodlettsville, Tenn. DONSIIKEATED ate eit, eee Miami, Fla. INANG Ve KEMPE! (oe lee. Dearborn, Mich. LYNDA KETNER ....... Winston-Salem, N. C. Row 7 ANNE KIMBLE . ........ Harriman, Tenn. HOMER KIRBY, JR. ..... McMinnville, Tenn. KAVAICIREPATRIGKs 9. se. seer Hobart, Ind: AIOE SS KG TIDE R en ee ene Hebron, Ind. JAMES KaiZRe ge esa, Hendersonville, Tenn. NINN O Tile 2 as ce eee Bradford, Tenn. Row 8 A) -AINEEL IS ORS Teen ey os Harriman, Tenn. OUISEMICA GYAN Se he ae Gallatin, Tenn. DANTE LIAN ara ee ee Xenia, Ohio DEWAYNE LANHAM ..Benton Harbor, Mich. Bitsy oAWSON@eE ee ee Old Hickory, Tenn. [BINGEN WTDAQMINEE Ss ss cue Montgomery, Ala. Row 9 JEAN LEDBETTER....... Winchester, Tenn. RGA Rees Se ee .. Nashville, Tenn. AINE OETISs.4- 48. oe: Winchester, Tenn. JANICE OLEARy. Seema Nashville, Tenn. WILMA LOVELESS....... Centerville, Tenn. CARYS DONDE sas eee ....Madison, Tenn. Row 10 17. Bel Oa ty NS eae came oe oa Atlanta, Ga. JANICE EMICCORD nee a McEwen, Tenn. MARY IMiGGOY+s) 5 75.0. Pritchard, W. Va. DONNA MCCULLOUGH........ Atlanta, Ga. WAYNE MCDANIEL..... Cornersville, Tenn. DEANNA MCEWEN........ Nashville, Tenn. Page 83 FRESHMEN McFARLAND—SHERRILL Row 1 SAM MCGBART AND: 9) eee ee Lebanon, Tenn. BRENDA MCWHIRTER...... Nashville, Tenn. JACKIB MAT ONE ey. = a9: Nashville, ‘Tenn. JUSTINE MALONE ......... Nashville, Tenn. TSRONS VAINNENG.= see ee a eee Duncan, S. C. DAVID e MIARTING: ieee Dunbar, W. Va. Row 2 AT? INGARDING SE ee ae ae Granada, Miss. DAVID MATHENY........ Toms River, N. J. CURTIS VAT eee Orlinda, Tenn. PORTER MAXWELL 2] sco. Franklin, Tenn. CHARLES MATTINGLY.....: Nashville, Tenn. DORIS SMBADORS:. . (on, eer Greenville, Ohio Row 3 JOAN] MEYERS oso Miao oe Birmingham, Ala. WANNA SUE MILES.......... Brilliant, Ala. JAMES MILEERS 3) saree oe Lebanon, Tenn. JERRY MOILSPEAD see ees ee Knoxville, Tenn. DURENE MINCHEY........ Greenbrier, Tenn. SANDRA MINTON = gay erence Marion, Ill. Row 4 BOB MOSELEY@ =. sone oe Mayfield, Ky. HOMERS LOSS Se eee Centerville, Tenn. MARTHA MoOss...........Springfield, Tenn. KAY: NAREY 2c omni ne Silver Spring, Md. EVEL-YVING@s NASH sone ae Nashville, Tenn. (A WILINIEINIENoae: 2 eee ee Russellville, Ala. Row 5 Jack NORWOOD.......... Minor Hill, Tenn. BARB AR AgO) Ilya ees Birmingham, Ala. DAYSE, LOVERS TREE Lanne Celina, ‘Tenn. PATS PARROT! 305 criss cous eee Paducah, Ky GATE PAYNE ere Alexander City, Ala LARRY GPETERSON qa ee tee a toe Gary, Ind Row 6 NEAR TIC VYING PRE Ty eee eee Hartselle, Ala. REBECCA PIERCE.......... Cochranville, Pa. MARTHA PILKINTON..22..- Columbia, Tenn. PATRICTAGs ENE Nae te eee Shelby, Ohio UNE POOLE 2aae wie eise are Portland, Tenn. BAR BARAG LOL Re tre Huntsville, Ala. Row 7 WalCTAIVE INES © Nee. © WE [cee Cornersville, Tenn. Nien OUND ERS ae ee Richmond, Va. NORENE, BRIODE..... 4.5080 Clintwood, Va. IBESEE Ye RENAKIED a ee On ee tee Palmyra, Ind. INANGYSRRCADER. tees Nashville, Tenn. SHETEA OM BAG OR? eee Yampa, Colo. Row 8 SARA ANNE REED.......... Nashville, Tenn. SHEEBY (REEDER oy, on eee Shrevesport, La. ELIZABETH ANN RICH......... Celina, Tenn. MWNGLES IEE Yoes ce eee ee Brooklyn, W. Va. LOUELLA ROBERTS. .=..... Nashville, Tenn. CAROLYN ROBERTSON.......... Macon, Ga. Row 9 LILETA NR OCERS ier een eee Arab, Ala. JOHNNY RUCKER. os ee Nashville, Tenn. CARROLL RUSSHE Laer ene Grady, Ala. FRANCES SIS AVIS: eee ee Trion, Ga. ROBERT D, SANDERS, JR..... Nashville, Tenn. DONALD SCARBOROUGH...... Houston, Tex. Row 10 SUSAN SCARBOROUGH........... Murray, Ky. JORANNESCHAPERS 3p ne Pensacola, Fla. JAMES STUART SCOTT..... Birmingham, Ala. IRIGEARD SS A Yoqe re eee Tron Gate, Va. RUM StS Wil eee oy ee ee Sparta, Tenn. LINDA SHERR TDG aan eee Bremen, Ga. Page 84 FRESHMEN SHORT—ZAPP Row 1 DENNIS SHORT [Ronen oeoe Nashville, Tenn. INOTAS SLONEM Ware pen: Sciotoville, Ohio CARAS | OR SMITE onan nee Nashville, ‘Tenn. ON CERRO MED ED vr cen gare Winchester, Tenn. UROUSN SIN IIIS 6 Gen dc on os aeenk Lebanon, Tenn. MARILYN JANE SMITH. .Old Hickory, Tenn. Row 2 RONALD SMITH.......... Jeffersonville, Ind. KENNETH SMITHSON........ Franklin, Tenn. BRENTON OWOHEr eens ce Evansville, Ind. INAINGYASOLLEVM Ati anna: Arab, Ala. ANT CESS PEED pee eae Lewisburg, Tenn. HENRY P. STALEY, JR..... Washington, D. C. Row 3 VIAMINE STEWART ee. eee ee Rome, Ga. AUDREY (ODUM ES eee a. McMinnville, Tenn. LUNESGSTORY crete sory wee canara Benton, Ky. JANICE ANN STROSNIDER. .Silver Spring, Md. BILE CEE SUBLEIGE S445 wee Huntsville, Ala. SANDRA ELLEN SULLIVAN. .South Bend, Ind. Row 4 VIDE EAs LLONAR DiS Un © Nimans eee ee Chattanooga, Tenn. DUAN) MUSA OR. «Poco gocs oeme Hapeville, Ga. [fie “IAP NWWALOIR |. Ge coo mee Nashville, Tenn. ROYCE ANN WAYLOR] 350 2.28: Orlando, Fla. SERERRY WAYLORGG | o. a5 White Bluff, Tenn. VIR ClijmsHONAS = 5 ots Stor: Jasper, ‘Tenn. Row 5 CECI EIDWHEL) | Reta seas Nashville, Tenn. CERAL DM LODDei ah ene Nashville, Tenn. J AINES SoU OTD re 2 rere eres Nashville, Tenn. EIU GHERIGG wets cers cee eee Arlington, Va. SANDRAG TURNERS ous. ..eee eas Gamaliel, Ky. BITOMNG Yan VAN) ANI AvN on eas Donelson, Tenn. Row 6 SANDRA VAN CONIA........Owensboro, Ky. JAMES THOMAS VANN...... Huntsville, Ala. BiG VERNONG a sh tise aoe Gainesboro, Tenn. QEENWIAGNERS cpa traee: ec vcs St. Louis, Mo. BEET, 1 WAGNON po soe oe ee Hartselle, Ala. WILLIAM BUCHANNAN WALDEN Antioch, Tenn. Row 7 BILLIE JO WALKER..... McMinnville, Tenn. DAVID RV VAT RGERE pe ee emia or Tuscumbia, Ala. VTARITEDAM AIL Reet se oe Lebanon, Tenn. RICHARD WALKER........ Lewisburg, Tenn. ROBERT AV ALK ER ane: Tuscumbia, Ala. GARYe WALLER Gt .-csacien ee Nashville, Tenn. Row 8 RIGHARDE WELEERE jeer Nashville, Tenn. AUN NGA WIESE Ne ioreyscharnca eee Haleyville, Ala. DAVID WHITEFIELD........ Donelson, Tenn. EIR VV IG UAC S eee een Columbus, Ga. MARTHA WILLIAMS........ Daylight, Tenn. JANET WILLIAMSON...... Gainesboro, Tenn. DONALD RAY WILLINGHAM. Nashville, Tenn. Row 9 VAMINER VIEL ISON PES ate see Canton, Ohio SIDER Riven VV TLS ON Seer Nashville, Tenn. PEGGY WINCHELL........ Casa Grande, Ariz. LINDA WINKLER.......... Brentwood, Tenn. DANMVVOLE aa ae eee Nashville, Tenn. GLENP WOODARD. eae Nashville, Tenn. SHIRLEY WOODARD........... Cullman, Ala. Row 10 SHIREB Ya. OOLR ae aeee.ere Pensacola, Fla. MARY FRANCES WRAY...... Nashville, Tenn. COYLE DALTON WRIGHT..Woodbine, Tenn. ERANCES WRIGHT: ¢) 500 =. Mt. Juliet, Tenn. BARBARA WIVNIN Ee ieee can Florence, Ala. IGEN AS YUE oe te ace ash Hong Kong, China SANDRA LAP Pee ere ae ae Nashville, Tenn. Page 85 ONE OF THE LUCKY YOUNG ladies selected by the judges as a Campus Beauty was freshman, Pat Parrott. Pat has been an asset in many ways to her class this year. Besides her winning this honor, she also helped cheer the Bisons on in a very excellent fashion. IT WAS SEPTEMBER 18, 1957 and Lipscomb's newest freshman class assembled itself together for the first time on the campus. They were officially greeted by a number of people including Dean Craig, President Pullias, Vice- president Collins, Ralph Nance, and Charles Chumley who told them something of the work of the Church on Granny White Pike. Buddy Arnold led the singing for their first worship service at Lips- comb. ONE DAY LATER THEY WERE thoroughly ''mixed'' at the first freshman mixer to be held inside in many years. This provided them an opportunity to meet their classmates and learn something of each other. It was a lively night in old McQuiddy Gym. £2 4 i $4 % : z 4 ON THE EVENING OF the one-act play contest during the intramural forensic tournament, the freshman class got everything off to a fine start by presenting a lively comedy, Five for Bad Luck. THE WONDERFUL SNOW WHICH produces a renewed energy and an especial love for the out-of-doors came and with it the snowball fights, These fresh- man boys could not resist the lure of the snow and thrill of the fight. WHEN THESE OPEN HOUSE times roll around, everyone takes advantage of them. On this particular occasion, a number of freshman girls decided it would be nice to s ee how an upperclass boy lives, so Carol Crews proceeded to lead them forth to see her brother's room. Even though Denny sought to halt them by means of his trusty broom, they were not to be thwarted and the room was invaded. Denny's roommate, Benny Nelms was away at that time and avoided the onrush. FEATURES © ' 7 ) wee Ova eotiv hndn, Sra é ¢ 0 rd) TEeM’a, ofa dikaca, OFO ¢ C4 € ma, ¢4@ bYVO Ora TPOT@PIAH, 0TH Pla a 4 eVenp...rauta doy Cerbe ce . . whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report ... think on these things.” Philippians 4: 8 Se ee - woe oS Be fais She RSME ee ‘THAN fx) a7 — zi s ARI 4H liness ... © A Bachelor of Ug GS AS RIG M 64 O Rabon Duck Rabon Duck sat on the fourth row in Dr. White’s sophomore history class and answered every question that came up. He carried the banner of the sophomore class in the Intramural Forensic tournament in the after dinner speaking contest and by directing the class play. And who can forget his inimitable perform- ance as the Brooklyn guard in Antigone? Those who know him well know that one ‘of his favorite pastimes is imitating the Old Philosopher. Page 92 MOST REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS Jackie Malone The only girl to win the Most Representative Student title this year is pretty Jackie Malone of the freshman class. Everybody knows that Jackie has a gift with words. And many know that she has had important roles in two Footlighter plays and won the top award in the ‘Tennessee Oratory Contest for girls. She made her first appearance on the Lipscomb campus on the High School Day pro- gram when she was a senior in Central in Nash- ville. She told why she had chosen Lipscomb. It’s no secret now, that Lipscomb is glad she did! Clarence Mason You see him in classy sports outfits driving a flashy red Packard and you immediately think that Clarence Mason is just naturally the busi- ness type. And that he is! As business manager of the Babbler he set a record in advertising sales for the school year. A business administration major, he was a char- ter member of the local chapter of the Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity. An ardent Democrat, there’s nothing he hkes better than to argue politics, and it’s not at all surprising that he anticipates a career in law. Roger Flannery Freshmen know Roger Flannery as the per- sonable biology lab instructor who enjoys a good joke as well as the next man. ‘The juniors (and almost everybody else on the campus) know him for his skillful handling of class fund- raising projects, such as “Mr. Froshmore Meets the Faculty,” and the Junior County Fair. ‘The fact that he was a finalist in both the Founder’s Day Oratory Contest and the Song- leader's Contest attests to his versatility. He was also a member of the Homecoming Court. His wife, Amanda, was the Most Representa- tive Student of the sophomore class last year. Looks like they are trying to keep this title in the family. Page 93 Page 94 Bill Banowsky Destiny began shaping itself for Bill when he was elected to serve as president of the freshman class four years ago. Since that time he has been involved in almost every facet of student life. He has been on the baseball team for four years plus being a very vital member of Rams intramural team. His club memberships have in- cluded the 'L club, Press club, Pi Epsilon, Footlighters, and Debate club. During his senior year Bill won the Founder's Day Oratorical contest, served as president of the Student Association, and became the father of a fine son, David Wade Banowsky. Bill's major is speech and he is married to former Homecoming queen, Gay Barnes Banowsky. r : E | % Who's Who Among American Universities Jeannette Arnold An English major from LaVergne, Ten- nessee, Jeannette has been a Campus Beauty finalist for her four years of college and was selected as a Beauty for her sophomore and junior years. She has been active in intramural for- ensics and her senior year was the win- ner of the women's division of radio speaking. However, it has been in the field of journalism that she has excelled. Having been in the Press club since she was a freshman, Jeannette has filled a number of important roles on the Bab- bler and has served as managing editor during her senior year. This year she was elected as a May Day Maid of Honor. Laura Emily Blessing The job of Business Manager for a publication is an exhausting one and Laura Emily should certainly be able to testify of it. This is her second year to handle all of the financial headaches which arise in producing the Backlog and she has done her work well. During this past year, she took time out to play a memorable role in Ladies in Retirement and to do other jobs for the Footlighters. Being a home economics major, Laura has also found herself involved in a con- siderable amount of work for the Home Ec. club. Students In And Colleges Glenda Compton Coming to Lipscomb from George Peabody College at the beginning of her sophomore year, Glenda has never relaxed in her work for the school. She has been an active member of a num- ber of organizations , including serv- ing as the president of the Bisonettes. It was Glenda who saw that the money was properly distributed during that hec- tic junior year and for doing such a good job at it her classmates decided that it was only fair that she be allowed to serve them again as their treasurer in her senior year. She has been in intra- mural forensics two years and this year serves as advertising manager for the Babbler. A sociology major from Madi- son, Tennessee, Glenda has been elected as a May Day Maid of Honor. Pat Crownover Pat was selected by her classmates to serve as one of their Home- coming attendants her freshman year and as their class secretary her sophomore year. She has been an active member of the Bisonettes since their formation last year and worked faithfully this year as their secretary. Pat, a general business major from Sherwood, Tennessee, has been further honored by being awarded the Willie Hooper Mc- Quire scholarship. Eddie Gleaves Eddie is an English major and is from Nashville. He may be found during the spring representing Lipscomb on the tennis court and thus far has done a good job at it. During his senior year he has served as the president of the Sigma Tau Delta and president of his class. This honor came to him as a result of his work as vice- president of the class his junior year. He has also been active in the intramural forensic program and the L'' club. Eddie served this spring as one of the May Day Guards of Honor. Page 95 Frankie Gregory Frankie, a home economics major from Hartsville, Tennessee, has been cheering the Bisons as an official cheerleader during all of her years as a college coed. During her senior year she was honored by being made the captain of the squad. During her sophomore year, Frankie was elected a Homecoming attendant and apparently this was an indication of things to come for this year she was a very beautiful Homecoming Queen. She gained a considerable amount of worthwhile experience as secretary of the junior class and then took advantage of that experience when she was elected secretary of the Student Association. Frankie has also been an active member of the Home Ec. club and was selected her junior year as one of Lipscomb's Campus Beauties. Dan Harless Dan has been on the Lipscomb track team for three years and was selected to be captain for two of those three years. He was the president of his sophomore class and during his senior year was the vice-president of the S.E.A. He has also been actively engaged in the intramural forensic tournaments each year. Dan is a member of the Knights intramural team and for two years has been on the Backlog staff. He is a speech major from McMinnville, Tennessee and is married to Jane Schreiner. Ken Harwell The celebrated sports columnist for the Babbler during his junior and senior years, Ken is an accounting major and is now living in Nashville, He has been in the Press club for four years and was its treasurer his junior year. In his sopho- more year, Ken was elected as the Most Representative Student. His junior and senior years have found him a_ vital member of the Alpha Kappa Psi. Dur- ing the spring holidays, he was married to Donna Dugger. Jimmie Mankin Denny Loyd Denny has been a member of the Footlighters for four years and was treasurer his sophomore year. His work with that organization has been exhibited in his numerous roles in Footlighter productions. He has been active in the intramural forensic program, and won first place in oral interpretation his junior and senior years as well as first place in debate his senior year. In addition, he holds membership in the Alpha Psi Omega and is the president this year. For the past two years he has been the vice-president of the Sigma Tau Delta. An English major from Nashville, Denny's time is largely employed Jimmie is a speech major from Atlanta, Georgia and is the presi- dent of the Press club of which he has been a member for three years. He has won the men’s division of after-dinner speaking in the intramural forensic tournament for two years. Jimmie was elected as a May Day Guard of Honor his senior year. His work as the religious editor of the Backlog and Babbler has involved a considerable amount of his time but the jobs have certainly been well done. During his senior year Jimmie introduced in the Babbler a new series which has attracted a great deal of attention, ‘Religion and ME. with his work as the Editor-in-chief of the Backlog. Clarence Mason Clarence has found his time consumed in his work as the Business Manager of the Babbler and in his active participa- tion as a member of the Alpha Kappa Psi. He is from Fayetteville, Tennessee and is a business administration major. As a member of the Babbler staff, he has also found a great deal of work to do in the Press Club. Page 97 Page 98 Bobbye Lou Menefee Being a speech major, Bobbye Lou has excelled in her work with the Footlighters. She has played in a number of productions and this : spring was seen in the title role of Antigone. Bobbye has also been an active participant in the intramural forensic program and her senior year took first place in the women's divisions of both after-dinner and oral interpretation. Bobbye Lou holds membership in the Alpha Psi Omega and this year has served as its secretary. She has also filled the important posts of art editor for both the Backlog and the Tower. She was elected to reign as the May Queen of 1958. eee Dick Matheny Dick has served as a cheerleader for the Bisons since his sophomore year and this year was elected co-captain of the cheerleaders. He has been in the S.E.A. since being in college and was vice- president of the organization his sopho- more year and president his junior year. He has also been an active member of the men's glee club. Dick is a biology major and hails from Toms River, New Jersey. Benny Nelms One of the busiest men on the campus is Benny who is an English major from Cornersville, Tennessee. He has been the president of the F.T.A., S.E.A., and junior class. Benny was elected Most Representa- tive Student his freshman and junior years. He has been actively in- volved in intramural forensics every year and took first place in debate his junior and senior years. Benny has also been a member of the I.R.C., Footlighters, and Press Club. Perhaps his greatest ac- complishment is his excellent work as the Editor-in-chief of the Babbler which was the culmination of three outstanding years of work on that publication. He was also elected to be a May Day Guard of Honor. Norma Riggs Perhaps one of the most active stu- dents in the field of speech which Lips- comb has seen in many years is Norma who is a speech major from Glasgow, Kentucky. She has been a member of the Pi Kappa Delta for three years and served that organization as secretary for two years. She has also held member- ship in the I.R.C., S.E.A., Press club, and Presidents’ Council. Norma's work in intramural and intercollegiate forensics has been extremely outstanding. She was the student director for the intra- mural forensic tournament her senior year. Also her senior year, Norma was elected by her classmates to be their secretary and by the student body to re- ceive the highest honor which they be- stow upon a young woman, Miss Lips- comb. Norma has been a delegate to the Collegiate Council for the United Nations and this year has been the arts editor for the Backlog. Bob Shoulders Perhaps the best way to point to Bob, would be to recognize his fine work as the president of the Alpha Kappa Psi this past year. This position came to Bob, a business administration major now living in Nashville, after a fine job as vice-president of that organization. He has also served as vice-president of his sophomore class and during his senior year was the Day Student Representative to the Student Board. Bob is married to Patricia (Polly) Shoulders. SS RAQAY j | Charles Trevathan A young man, who has brought a great deal of recognition to him- self and to Lipscomb, Charles has been actively engaged in the CCUN. During his junior year he was the national vice-president of this organization and in his senior year was selected to be the national president. His work with the Collegiate Council for the United Na- tions and his position on the Board of Directors of the American Association for the United Nations have involved a great deal of his time but he still took time to fill the post of vice-president of his senior class. He has also held membership in Phi Alpha Theta, Press club, Pi Kappa Delta, I.R.C., and dormitory council. Charles, a his- tory major from Louisville, Kentucky, has been active in intramural forensics as well as representing the school in intercollegiate debate. He was elected by the student body to receive its greatest honor for a young man, the Bachelor of Ugliness. = e e Page 99 HOMECOMING THE SENIOR CLASS GAVE A warning to Belmont with this giant THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT gave a tea in the afternoon exhibit which was erected in the gym. Previous plans had called for in order for all the alumni to have an opportunity to see the new its erection on the Bell Tower but the weather prevented their ful- home management house which is in use this year for the first time. fillment. CALLED UPON FOR A COMMAND performance before Queen Frankie Gregory was the 1957 Miss Tennessee, Amanda Whitman. Amanda, who is quite a trampoline artist and a student of Tom Han- vey, lands very smoothly on Tom's shoulders at the end of one of her stunts. Page 100 DAY, FEB. 2 AN EXHIBIT SHOWING THE BURIAL place of the Rebels with a nice band member standing constantly repeating Taps, copped a tie for first place for the Band. They divided the twenty-five dollar prize given by the Student Board with the sophomore class. THESE GIRLS CAN ALWAYS MANAGE to find something wrong when they come to visit Elam Hall. And so it was when open house THE CLIMAX OF THE GREAT DAY came when the crowd was hushed was held on Homecoming Day. The girls piled over with their in the big gym, the lights dimmed, the music began, the spotlights motherly advice on how to make the bed and clean the room. broke the darkness, and Queen Frankie, escorted by Jerry Brannon, They never give the boys credit at all for doing as well as they do, walked onto the floor. It was proclaimed by one and all as the most considering they are boys. beautitul Homecoming ever. Page 101 Sophomore Attendants JUNE WATSON CAROLYN KRAUSE PAT PATTERSON JACK AMOS Freshman Attendants LINDA HARLESS SANDRA ZAPP DAVID WHITEFIELD TOMMY DWYER Senior Attendants | MARY ANN HENRY MAXINE ROSE HAL WILSON HARRY ROSE Junior Attendants NANCY MILLER JUNE REAVES ROGER FLANNERY GALEN ROWE Page 102 FRANKIE GREGORY Homecom Queen INS Page 103 Fie come ¥ of sore age? JIMMIE MANKIN BILL CAMP GLENDA COMPTON MAXINE ROSE BENNY NELMS JEANNETTE ARNOLD EDDIE GLEAVES JACKIE SPAIN a ae ‘ BOBBYE LOU MENEFEE «May Queen Page 105 Named as this year's valedictorian was SAMUEL LANCELOT RICH- ARDSON, JR. with a grade point average of 2.86. Richardson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Richardson of Franklin, Tennessee and is a graduate of Franklin High School. He is a history major and an English minor and holds membership in the Phi Alpha Theta, hon- orary history fraternity, of which he served as president during the past year. HONOR STUDENTS Ae moms. Track Team Daleats Uniea BENNY FRANK NELMS, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelms of Cor- nersville, Tennessee was announced as salutatorian with a grade point average of 2.85. Nelms was valedictorian of his high school graduat- ing class and has held many major honors since coming to Lipscomb. Among these he was Most Representative Student during his freshman and junior years, president of his junior class, president of the SEA, and has served as editor of the Babbler during the past year. He was also selected to appear in the 1958 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Page 106 ROSE ANN BuRTON, PAT PARROTT, GWEN THURMAN, JANIE GORE, BARBARA MORRELL, GAYLE THOMPSON, PHYLLIS Mur- RAY, JEANNETTE ARNOLD, LINDA HARLESS, DONNA McCuL- LOUGH, JUNE WATSON, AND LINDA ELLI BEAUTY FINALISTS Page 107 LINDA ELEIS conti OB es Bi : OB ies Emcee Rhy DONNA McCULLOUGH BARBARA MORRELL seggeaseots PHYLLIS MURRAY SENN PAT PARR@iae Farina uae. c comaniaminintein warnceiccce cee ee pees sidney JUNE WATSON « RELIGION EX Bore yap Tone Kai voUme Ba K ai eo MEV. A “For in him we live, and move, and have our Deg meACtSE Les vee 4 8 a = ERS (aes pe RE one EES bet Akal oa ce ENTER TO VICE-PRESIDENT WILLARD COLLINS with his deep voice and num- HENRY BUDDY ARNOLD, director of chapel singing, always came erous announcements was a familiar figure as director of chapel. a few minutes before chapel each day to list the hymns on the board. WE PRAY TOGETHER FOR guidance . . . we sing together about the glories of God . . . together we dream of patterns for service and set standards for achievement and growth. This is chapel. Here the spirit of Lipscomb reaches its peak—not a spirit of professional per- fection, but of personal dedication. The speaker is not often an evangelist of national renown; he's the boy who hit a winning run in last weeks' baseball game, or the boy who sits next to you in the math class or a freshman who plans to be an engineer. And the thou- sand voices that join in, when chapel singing is recorded for the radio every week, are not trained musicians. students—typical except they are not ashamed to worship God for thirty minutes each day. They are typical college Page 122 WORSHIP EVERY SPRING THE students enjoy taking advantage of the warm breezes and the beautiful nights by gathering on the steps of the auditorium every evening for devotionals. These are the times when the songs seem just a little more meaningful and God just a little bit closer to every one of us. DURING THE ENTIRE YEAR, the boys stop all their activities late in ACROSS THE CAMPUS, the girls are meeting at the same time for the evening in order to properly close the day with a few minutes of the same purpose. The songs, the readings, and the prayers help the quiet devotional in the living room of Elam Hall. affairs of the day to come quietly to an end. Page 123 ENTER TO BATSELL BARRETT BAXTER finished his first complete year of teaching as head of the Department of Bible. Placing every student in a Bible class was a tremendous task, yet Dr. Baxter capably matched every student with one or more Bible classes. Although there is little time for private study, Dr. Baxter enjoys reading his favorite passage of Scripture: And we know that to them that love God all things work together for good, even to them that are called according to his purpose. Ro- mans 8: 28. THERE ARE APPROXIMATELY eighteen men on the campus who teach. Bible classes for the college. Some of that group are: Carroll Ellis, Harry Butler, J. Ridley Stroop, Howard A. White, Fred Friend, Thomas Whitfield, John C. Goodpasture, Harvey Floyd, and John Willis. gi eee. Page 124 STUDY DR. SANDERS DIRECTS a discussion in Bible School Departmentalization in one of his religious education classes. Since his return this depart- ment has rapidly increased and plans for next year call for added offerings in order that a student may major or minor in this field . EVERY STUDENT STUDIES the Bible every day. This is a statement which has been repeated over and over again and one of which Lipscomb may be proud. Dr. Stroop is one of the many fine men who teach these vital classes. These men take time every student live closer to God. AMONG THOSE WHO TEACH the many classes in Bible are: J. E. Choate, Russell Artist, Jennings Davis, Joe Sanders, Harold Baker, Mack Wayne Craig, and Vardaman Forrister. out every day to teach one or more classes in Bible in an effort to help LS ae me a Gee Page 125 ENTER TO JOHN D. COX OF FLORENCE, Alabama did the preaching for the Fall meeting held by the Granny White Church of Christ. One of the most fre- quent visitors to every service, Mrs. Hattie Bon- ner, is greeted by Cox after one of the meetings. OTIS GATEWOOD, RECENTLY returned from an extensive program SEVERAL MEMBERS OF the Mission Study Class stop long enough to of mission work in Frankfurt, Germany, delivered a series of lectures say hello to one of their many visiting speakers, George Gurganus, of to young preachers. Bill Hall and President Pullias welcome Gatewood Freed-Hardeman College. to the campus. IN THE MONTH OF April, the Granny White Church again conducted a series of meetings. The preaching was done in an interesting fashion by Bonds Stocks of Dickson, Tennessee. Page 126 LEARN AT THE FELLOWSHIP Dinner of the annual Spring Lectureship, B. C. Goodpasture presented 1000 volumes from his personal library to Crisman Memorial Library. To be known as the B. C. Goodpasture collection, it will eventually number 5000. He was one of the 40 year preachers in whose honor the dinner was given. The 3lst Annual Spring Lecture Series, April 20-24, centered around the theme ‘ ‘Communicating the Gospel.” W. S. Blackman opened the series with the topic “Personal Godliness—the Effective Way of Communicating the Gospel.” Ernest Highers, Lebanon minister, spoke on “Christ—the Savior We Communicate,” while Otis Gatewood, famed Germany missionary, spoke on the topic “Where Our Voice Is Not Heard.” “Fhe Gospel We Communicate’ was the sermon pre- sented by Dr. Batsell Barrett Baxter. B. C. Good- pasture presented “The Faith Once Delivered Yesterday and Today,’ and Don Gardner from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania challenged us with “New Insights in Communicating the Gospel.” President of Northeastern Institute for Christian Education, Dr. Rex F. Johnston spoke on ‘The Meaning and Value of Communication.” O. D. McKendree from Detroit, Michigan delivered a mes- sage on “Every Christian is a Messenger.” Presi- dent Athens Clay Pullias lectured on ““He Opened the Book,” and J. Leo Snow, Miami, Florida, had “The Power Is Within the Gospel” as his topic. Three special lectures on the general theme “Communicating the Gospel through Mass Com- munication” were presented. Harold Baker spoke “Communicating the Gospel through Radio and Television,’ Marshall Gunselman on ‘‘Communi- cating the Gospel through Audio-Visual Aids,” and Allen Pettus, editor of the Nashville Tennessean Sunday Magazine, on “Communicating the Gospel through the Press.” | During the series there were many exhibits dis- played in the two exhibit tents. Outstanding min- isters and educators taught the 23 classes that were held. The+A7th Annual Fellowship Dinner honor- ing the men who have preached 40 years or more was held on ‘Tuesday evening. The climax of the week was the old-fashioned gospel singing held in McQuiddy Gym. Dr. Ira North as attendance chairman worked hard to meet his goal of 6000 people participating in this event. The singing was directed by Henry O. Arnold and was preceded by a number of songs from various musical groups on the campus. MARSHALL KEEBLE, PRESIDENT of the Nashville Christian Institute, drew from his broad experience as an evangelist since 1898 and his incomparable ability for lively preaching as he delivered the concluding lecture of the Spring Series, April 24. Page 127 DEPART TO “And who then is willing to consecrate his service this day unto the Lord?” Jesus asks more of us than pretty words and good intentions. He asks us to walk where He walked, in paths of misery and human need, giving ourselves. He leads us to the hungry, the sick, the bereaved, that we may do for them what He would do if He were here. What does it mean to serve? It means to go outside the narrow room of self and see the BOBBY MORROW, internationally famous track star from ACC, spoke. to a combined high school and college assembly. Morrow has been recognized all over the world for his exemplary character on and off the field. TYPICAL OF ALMOST 125 Lipscomb men who serve various congre- gations in this section of the country is Denny Crews who preaches regularly for the Corinth Church of Christ. MANY OTHER YOUNG men serve in the capacity of song leader for congregations in this area. Neil Anderson prepares to lead a song in his work with the Owen's Chapel Church of Christ. Page 128 SERVE... world through the eyes of our Lord. It is a personal agreement between partners .. . He lends His grace to give us strength to do His iNOtKesiOr 11 Weitail to.do it,..°. 1t will not be done. Service doesn’t say much. It’s quiet... and simple. Simple as a cup of cold water, given in His name. And yet— “Inasmuch as ye do it unto the least of these my brethren, ye do it unto me.” THIS QUARTET WENT many times this year to sing at funerals and found it to be an appreciated service. Glenda Methvin, Carolyn Tarence, Dick Brackett, and Bill Hall, along with many other Lipscomb students, found this to be an excellent opportunity to help others as well as help themselves. BILLY LEAVELL, keen-eyed and quick witted, is interested in improving his speech. Each week students both from speech classes and nearby dorm rooms help him achieve this goal. as % ss PATSY POWELL AND Billie Fowlkes, along with other girls from the Home Ec. Club, held a party for the folks at the Lakeshore Home for the Aged. Their cookies and conversation made a good combination for these elderly people. Page 129 ... BOTH GOD GEORGE PEPPERDINE, the only living founder of an ac- credited senior Christian college, is a true example of one giving much to Christian education. He spoke to the chapel audience on the blessings he has received because of his helping others. DAILY DEVOTION AND meditation on God's Book are essential to knowing how to serve. Here is found the source for ministering to others for the Psalmist said, ''The opening of thy word giveth light. . . THESE CHILDREN IN a rural congregation learned of religion in a challenging way from their beloved teacher, Mary Dobson. She taught them early the way to live r ighteously. AND MAN JIMMIE MANKIN illustrated to a teacher training class some practical ways to improve the Bible school of a local congregation. Many churches are realizing the opportunities in religious edu- cation. THE T. B. HOSPITAL singers were regular in going to the hospital each Friday evening. Through their singing they had fellowship and cheered those who were sick. THE GIRLS TRAINING class tried to help the girls to be aware of the responsibilities which each of them had in the church. One of the inspirational speakers was Mrs. Wilma Fowell from Nashville. ATHLETICS ( 23 Od oidatre Sri oc Ey 0 otad dw TpeEXOvTeS ¢ on 7 TWOVTES MEV TpEXoUTTY, rs eis de Aaprpaver Th c BpaBecove outws ¢ TPSxeTe tre (ee | Ka TeAanBrnre . “Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receweth the prize? So run, that ye may .obtain.” 1 Corinthians 9: 24 Baget ie Soe Se ee ee Shee SB ies hse ee Re eh Sie fe Sas cee cepa Pewee Ss pag aea eS Be Sewenge BONY Ses vehi. Se Sie, «= NG Se OE ee parce ne ee ae ES eos oe Bees ee sae oak gas ck Hee ee es olen, a Has ite Sa oa Ee Re ers Be eee. eet VB ae Ho: pre tigr ox Big a Ree 6 ORR Se heise CaFamce ates of, 5 . oy eee eres ie mains a WE agg AERP LR 2 edd Bees SABRE BU Bs, sors § oat et BR he: Oy ae COACHING STAFF THE POPULAR DIRECTOR of the Lipscomb intramural program is Eugene Boyce. Known as 'Fessor'' to almost everyone at Lipscomb, his outstanding leadership has done much in broadening the athletic program. Fessor is also the coach of the golf team. SoS J a aoe Se TOM HANVEY is another one of the very capable members of the physical education de- partment. He is an assistant professor, and works particularily with the tumbling and gymnastics team. THE NEWEST ADDITION to the Lipscomb coaching staff is Gary Colson. Gary, who had an outstanding athletic record while enrolled in college, is now coach of the junior varsity basketball team and the track team. Page 134 The department of health, physical edu- cation, and athletics has risen rapidly, largely because of its capable and well-trained coach- ing staff. As a member of the Volunteer State Athletic Conference, Lipscomb is well represented by varsity teams in basketball, baseball, tennis, track, and golf. Not only have Lipscomb athletics been characterized by excellent performances in all sports, but each coach, team, and student has stressed sportsmanship as its highest ideal. Besides the regular health and physical education classes, and the intramural and intercollegi- ate athletic program, there are many other events and activities which enrich the phys- ical education program. ‘These include Homecoming, interclass basketball tourna- ments, interclass football games, senior- faculty basketball games, and many other programs of special interest. In all that it does, the athletic department at Lipscomb helps not only to develop good _ physical habits, but helps in the development of char- acter of all those who take a part in the program. JENNINGS DAVIS, JR. is the head of the physical education depart- ment and deserves much of the credit for the expansion and excellence of the department. Dr. Davis coaches the tennis team, and is very active in promoting all intercollegiate athletics. HARRY ROSE, as Sports Publicity Director for SINCE COMING to Lipscomb in 1956, Charles Morris has been a very important part 1957-58, had the job of working with the press, of the intercollegiate program. Coach Morris is in charge of the varsity basketball and radio and television. .He also did some traveling baseball teams, and with his attitude toward winning combined with his respect for with the team on some of their numerous roadtrips. sportsmanship, he is held in high regard by all who know him. VARSIEY 11U Page 135 First Row: Bob Jones, trainer; Gary Colson, assistant coach; Charles Morris, head coach; and ‘George Caudill, manager. Second Row: Jerry Brannon, co-captain; Roger Villines; Bob Sayle; Phil Hargis; Sid Ford; Larry Peterson; Bob Hall; Ken Metcalf; Ed Binkley, co-cap- tain; Ray Dickerson; and Kerry McClain. THE BISON SQUAD . Page 136 Optimism was high among students and coaches alike as the Bisons began the 57-58 campaign with twin wins over Freed- Hardeman last December. ‘Tennessee ‘Tech of Cookeville, however, put short life to our little bubble of hope by convincingly thrashing the Bisons 106- 74 on the home court. From. that game until the end of the season, the purple and gold created a lot of excitement but managed to come out on top in only five of nineteen scheduled games. The Bisons experienced their usual hard luck on the road during the Christmas swing into Texas. A very closely con- tested battle was dropped to Abilene Chris- tian 87-84. The other two games during the jaunt were against Hardin-Simmons and the University of Mississippi. In both of these matches the Bisons were playing out of the small college class and actually weren't expected to show too well. Probably the local team looked better in its initial V.S.A.C. game when the boys thundered by a highly regarded Union University team. Following this win, though, the Herd could beat only Belmont over the remainder of the schedule. Outstanding efforts were turned in against two perennially powerful oppo- nents, M.T.S.C. and Austin Peay but the Bison effort was never good enough to merit victory against either of the arch- rivals. Some of the bitterness of these losses were offset by twin victories over the cross- town rival, Belmont. ‘The Rebels were stiff competition on both occasions but Bison sharpness was at its peak to meet the demand. The Herd played its worst ball while away from home. In fact, the opening Thanksgiving Day win over the Lions of Freed-Hardeman was the only triumph of the year on foreign soil. Both Belmont RAY DICKERSON shoots one as Bisons edge Freed-Hardeman Lions in early season play. JERRY BRANNON, co-captain ED BINKLEY, co-captain Page 137 KEN METCALF THE BISONS fight hard in a victory over rival Belmont. _ games were played in McQuiddy although one counted as a home game for the Rebels. Even though the losses far excelled the wins, Coach Morris never lost his zeal. He remarked during one stretch of the season when some games were being dropped by narrow margins, “If only we could hit on all eight, we could win some games.” ‘This was his way ofsaying that he wasn’t pleased with the way the boys played as a team. Coach Morris meant literally what he said when he mentioned “‘all eight.” He had for his use, eight experienced players of almost equal ability. He was in the enviable position where he could send practically any five men of these eight on the floor and have just as strong .a unit as he would have had with any other five. The eight “‘strong-men’’ were co- captains Jerry Brannon and Ed Binkley (the only seniors on the team), Sid Ford, FAST ACTION is displayed as Lipscomb meets Austin Peay. GET that ball!’ Ken Metcalf, Phil Hargis, Bob Hall, Roger Villines, and Kerry McClain. All of these men saw considerable action but Ken Metcalf probably proved himself the “iron man” of the lot. Metcalf was the team’s most consistent rebounder and also did his share of scoring. Little Jerry Brannon was not as consistent as Metcalf, but was the outstanding Bison in more than one game. ‘The classy guard along with Kerry McClain were the only men to see the twenty point mark all season long. Utilizing their depth more, the Bisons of 57-58 were one of the “‘runningest”’ teams to ever develop in McQuiddy Gym. Ford, Metcalf, and McClain, a trio that did a lot to carry the team through the year are all transfer students. Ray Dickerson, a smooth guard who starred at Litton high, came into the pic- ture prominently toward the end of the year. Ray is only a Sophomore. KEN METCALF shows why he was leading rebounder. ANOTHER ONE for Ken. keep the records straight AN EXAMPLE PHIL HARGIS ROGER VILLINES TOUCHDOWN! KERRY McCLAIN Lipscomb . Lipscomb. Lipscomb. Lipscomb. Lipscomb . Lipscomb. Lipscomb. Lipscomb. Lipscomb. Lipscomb. Lipscomb. Lipscomb. Lipscomb . Lipscomb. Lipscomb . Lipscomb. Lipscomb . Lipscomb . Lipscomb. BOB HALL Bisons’ 1958 Record 76 Ske ve) 70 209 Freed-Hardeman Freed-Hardeman Tennessee Tech . Hardin Simmons Abilene Christian Ole Miss Union Middle ‘Tennessee Austin Peay Belmont Christian Brothers Lincoln Memorial East ‘Tennessee Middle ‘Tennessee Belmont East ‘Tennessee Austin Peay Union ‘Tennessee Tech |. See walk: 106 76 c10 98 EOI 102 Page 141 V.S.A.C. A team can usually be measured more accurately by its achievement in the tournaments. ‘This is the belief of any number of coaches. If such an idea is true, the Bisons proved themselves to be much stronger than most people thought they were. The Herd engaged L.M.U. in the opening round with the Railsplit- ters highly touted and expected to go far in the play offs. Led by Jerry Brannon, who hit for 23 points and Ken Metcalf with 17, the Bisons shattered the East ‘Tennesseans by an 86-75 count. Advancing into the semi-finals, the Bisons met Austin Peay for the third time this year. This game TIME-OUT is a busy time. THE TEAM fought hard against Austin Peay. REBOUNDS like his accounted for an opening victory with Lincoln Memorial. Page 142 TOURNEY proved no different from the pre- vious two with the locals nursing an 89-77 defeat at its conclusion. ‘The Bisons were a cold team during the first half but their drive in the second half came very close to springing another upset. Austin Peay continued on to slam Union in the finals for the cham- pionship. Lipscomb met Belmont for the third time in the consolation game and the loss to the Rebels gave the Herd fourth place in the tour- ney. Austin Peay’s ‘Tom Morgan was the most valuable player for the tournament and the season. Ken Metcalf and Jerry Brannon were on the All-Tournament team. SK Face. SID FORD fights for rebound with all-conference and all-tournament player Tom Morgan (52) of Austin Peay. Page 143 First Row: John Phifer, statistician; Gary Waller; Larry Casbon; Sidney Bunnell; Hugh Edwards; Herman Baker; Duane Tennant, trainer- manager. Second Row: Finis Black; David Martin; Larry Peterson; Bob Sayle, captain; Jim Kistler; Gary Colson, coach. JUNIOR VARSITY . One of the pleasant and inspiring phases of this year’s athletic program was the excellent showing of the junior varsity basketball team. The fine playing of the “Baby Bisons” was strong encouragement for those who are look- ing at the future of basketball at Lipscomb. This year’s J.V.’s, ably coached by Gary Col- son, compiled a good record against a number of highly regarded opponents. Playing a 19 game schedule, they were able to register twelve wins with only seven defeats. Page 144 The season was highlighted by a fine victory over tough Tennessee Tech, and a slim five point loss to a perennial powerhouse, Western Kentucky. ‘The team was led in scoring by Gary Waller and Bob Sayle, who will be around next year to strengthen the Bison offense. The rebounding was ably carried ‘on by David Martin and Larry Peterson, and their presence may also be felt on next year’s varsity after the valuable experience gained this year. The old adage that “experience is the best teacher’ is true also in basketball, and there- fore it is easy to see the importance of junior varsity play. With the knowledge and experi- ence that the boys gain in their J.V. play, they are well suited to play for the varsity in the following years. In viewing the junior varsity of one year perform, we may actually be watching the var- sity of a coming year. This is the major pur- pose of such a program, and to a great degree it is being accomplished. We may look for the dividends from it in the improved caliber of play in both the junior varsity and varsity teams. THE BABY BISONS fight it out with the M.T.S.C. Raiders. CAPTAIN BOB SAYLE grabs a rebound showing his skill. THOSE rebounds are hard to get!! Page 145 FRANKIE GREGORY, Captain Hartsville, Tennessee DICK MATHENY Toms River, New Jersey WAYNE NEWLAND Baltimore, Maryland Page 146 CHEERLEADERS Six cheerleaders and two alternates work each year during the basketball season to arouse school spirit and help build up interest in school sports. In addition to leading the yells at the games, they are in charge of all pep rallies and pass out mimeographed copies of the cheers. This year the cheerleaders travelled with the varsity to the games at Austin Peay State College in Glarksville, M-T.S.G. in’ Murfreesboro, and) Polya Cookeville. Elected in the fall quarter, they practiced at least three times a week; but more often they were seen and heard working out in the gym every day. A constant source of inspiration to the team, they steadily cheered throughout each and every game whether the team was winning or losing. ‘The cheering squad of four girls and two boys also cooperated with the Bisonettes in performing special arrangement cheers. Captained by senior F rankie Gregory, they dressed in white sweaters and purple skirts again this year. ‘This was Frankie’s fourth year to serve as a varsity cheerleader. Next in command was senior Dick Matheney, who lead yells for his third year. “This being his second year of college cheering experience, Wayne Newland, junior, worked with Matheney in turning cartwheels. Fresh- men Doris Cordell and Pat Parrott, and sopohmore Bar- bara Morrell completed the 1957-1958 cheering line. Gayle ‘Thompson, junior, and Wayne Ellison, sopho- more, were elected alternate cheerleaders. BARBARA MORRELL PAT PARROTT Nashville, Tennessee Paducah, Kentucky As GAYLE THOMPSON DORIS CORDELL WAYNE ELLISON Lewisburg, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee Montgomery, Alabama Page 147 BISONETTES Sixty marching girls, 15 from each class, make up the group known as Bisonettes. ‘To create and unify school spirit at basketball games was the purpose of their or- ganization. This year the girls again dressed in black and white but they perfected a new entrance routine by marching in drill precision. In addition to attending all home games, the group went to five “away” games: T.P.I. in Cookeville, Tenn.; Austin Peay State College in Clarksville, Tenn.; Middle ‘Tennessee State College in Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Belmont College in Nashville; and Christian Brothers Col- lege in Memphis, Tenn., where they stayed overnight. For Homecoming the girls wore mums at the game. Bisonettes were responsible for all parties in the Student Center following home games. At these parties refresh- ments were served and entertainment was provided. Other activities in which the Bisonettes participated this year in- cluded decorating the gym during the V.S.A.C. tourna- ment, and engaging in a spring social. President of the Bisonettes was Glenda Compton while Pat Narey served as vice-president; Patsy Crownover, secre- tary; Anna Hackney, treasurer; and June Watson, sergeant- at-arms. Sponsors of the group were Ira North, Jennings Davis, and Gary Colson. Page 148 TUMBLING TEAM It is seldom that boys so young exhibit so much ability as those. do who make up the Lipscomb tumbling team. ‘These boys, all jun- ior high school students, have traveled through- out the state taking the spirit of Lipscomb with them, encouraging many high school graduates to enroll at Lipscomb. ‘The team, coached by ‘Tom Hanvey, has entertained and amazed audi- ences everywhere they have performed and are a credit to Lipscomb by the skill and sporisman- ee ship they show. THE TEAM !S COMPOSED of five junior high students. First Row: Dicky Crab- tree, Lynn Baker, and Buddy Chumley. Second Row: Leon Mansfield and Dykes Cordell. WALTER PATTERSON an outstanding trampoline artist who works DURING ONE OF THEIR daily workouts, the team members watch with Tom Hanvey on many programs provided some very interesting Coach Hanvey explain the correct procedure for executing a perfect sidelights to the Homecoming Day program. flip. CHARLES CAUDILL, Bob Sayle, Will Vance, Fred Zapp, Pat Patterson, George Caudill, Herb Murphy, Bill Banowsky. BASEBALL COACH CHARLES MORRIS is a familiar and welcome sight in the third base coaching box. Spring and baseball just naturally go to- gether, and warm weather marks a change from the hardwood to the diamond in the athletic program. After a successful season last year, in which the Bison Bombers cap- tured the crown of the western division in the Volunteer State Athletic Conference, the team set its sights toward a championship again this season. With eight returning let- termen to build around, Coach Charlie Mor- ris produced a winning team at the very out-set of the season. Graduation had taken a heavy toll in the pitching staff, but the additions of Bob Sayle, Pat Patterson, and Will Vance to go along with Charles Caudill and Fred Zapp produced a very dependable staff. “Che infield and outfield included new faces and old faces in new positions as Coach Morris juggled his players to fill the needs and to use the talent in its best possible com- binations. Bill Banowsky was not in his usual rightfield position, which he has held GARY WALLER, Tubby Gardner, Larry Casbon, Jim Alderdice, Dick Seay, Floyd Merrit, Jerry Dugan, Ray Dickerson. for three years, but made his influence felt in the lineup as he took over first base for the 58 season. “Two freshmen, Larry Casbon and Jim Alderdice, nailed down regular jobs in the infield this year, and with the years remaining, the future lcoks bright. ““Tubby” Gardner and Herb Murphy completed the infield and these veterans added their ex- perience to this year’s team. Ray Dickerson, Jerry Dugan, and George Caudill composed one of the fastest defensive outfields in the conference. Contributing the important and necessary bench strength were Gary Waller, Floyd Merrit, and Dick Seay. ‘These were the 1958 Bison Bombers, led by coach Charles Morris. But the players alone did not make the season complete. Fan support showed the spirit and sportsmanship characteristic of Lipscomb, and inspired the players to do their best. STATISTICIAN JOHN PHIFER and managers Bob Jones and Jim Totty keep things well under control. CHARLES CAUDILL, Pitcher BOB SAYLE, Pitcher FRED ZAPP, Pitcher PAT PATTERSON, Pitcher GO AHEAD and hit it! say the Bisons. “We dare you!! ' oe : : ee he’ reac THE BIG BAT of Herb Murphy was a real reason for Bison success. .. WILL VANCE, Pitcher HERB MURPHY, Catcher BILL BANOWSKY, First Base GARY WALLER, First Base Page 152 JIM ALDERDICE, Second Base LARRY CASBON, Third Base “TUBBY'' GARDNER, Shortstop JERRY DUGAN, Left Field makes the ON A PITCHOUT, Murphy wings tricky pick-off. one to Banowsky who JERRY DUGAN'S running ability gives him a single on a bunt. DICK SEAY, Left Field RAY DICKERSON, Center Field GEORGE CAUDILL, Right Field FLOYD MERRITT, Right Field Page 153 BOBBY MORROW of Abilene Christian College shows his Grecian urn, his award for being chosen Athlete of the Year, to track coach, Gary Turk'’ Colson, and team captain, Dan Harless. TRACK The fastest rising sport in the athletic pro- gr am is track. Begun on the intercollegiate level only three short years ago, this team has come a long way. Interest in track was in- spired first by Coach Duane Slaughter, who began the program, and later by Gary Colson, his successor. “This year was a particularly high point in Lipscomb track history, as two big accomplishments were realized. First, Lipscomb has its own track, and all those who have visited it have been impressed. Second, the boys scored their first victories in intercollegiate competition, and the fu- ture looks even brighter. The squad seems to grow each year as in- terest increases. More and more freshmen and sophomores have developed their talents in some track or field event, and with a great number of first and second year men on the team, the immediate future of track at Lips- comb seems optimistic. Dan Harless, captain of this year’s team, was aided in sprints with the addition of Fred Copeland and Butch Jamieson. ‘The outstanding performances by the field participants combined with the con- sistent showings on the track made Lipscomb at least a peer to the other conference teams. With a little more fan support, which is cer- tainly deserved, track will soon take its place among the major intercollegiate Lipscomb sports. First Row: Dan Harless, Joe Gleaves, Jacky Davis, Bobby Denton, Jim Pounders, Fred Copeland, Tommy Cannon. Second Row: Don Kemp, Gerald Lusk, Tom Dwyer, Leland Dugger, Jim Kistler, Finis Black, Porter Maxwell, David Martin, Don Willingham, Gary Colson. COACH COLSON STARTS off his top sprinters for a practice run on Lipscomb's new track. STRAINING ... BUT Gerald Lusk cleared the bar for another victory in the pole vault. Page 155 COACH JENNINGS DAVIS gives some last minute instruc- tions to top-man, Bill Ruhl. HUGH TRIGG, Sonny Vann, Bob Gleaves, Jim Oliver, Bill Ruhl, Eddie Gleaves, Corky Buckley. ‘TENNIS “Game, set, and match!!’’ ‘This cry is familiar to the boys who comprise the Lipscomb tennis team, and to all those who follow the game. During the spring season the Lipscomb courts are put to good use with many practice sessions and matches with members of the Volunteer State Ath- letic Conference and other colleges across the country. Last year was another suc- cessful year for our netters, as they won the conference championship. Such out- standing teams have now become a habit. Bill Ruhl was the number one man for the second straight season and led a team that. was perhaps the class of the VSAC. Bill always faced the best, but he proved equal to the occasion in most of his tough matches. The team lost a few men from last year’s squad, but was able to find very adequate replacements. Hugh Trigg, Corky Buckley, and Sonny Vann were added to this year’s team, and along with Jim Oliver and Eddie and Bob Gleaves the team was complete and ready to defend its conference title. Jennings Davis, with his ex- cellent experience and _ ability, was able to add the extra little “polish” that made his boys re- spected by all foes. JIM OLIVER and Bill Ruhl served again this year as the top doubles combination. SOME STIFF GAMES are played, intrasquad style, as the team readies itself for the big matches. The inter-class football compe- tition was the newest and one of the brightest features of | this year’s athletic program. With colorful uniforms, peppy cheer- leaders, and good fan support, topped with fine playing by each team, the games were all great successes. “Che games were all played on Saturday afternoon and gave everyone a good opportunity to display school and class spirit. By the acceptance it received in its first year, inter-class football is here to stay for quite a while. THE FLASHY, hard playing teams were well supported by the student body. The spirit among players and fans was high. INTER-CLASS The juniors complete one despite sophomore attempts to block. THE STARRING freshman, Joe Gleaves, makes a good gain against the seniors in the opening game. THE SENIORS took second place in the tournament. First Row: Bill Banowsky, 'Tubby': Gardner, Harry Rose, Gran Harris. Second Row: Bill Camp, Don Holliday, Jim Proffitt. ‘The senior team was runner- up in this year’s competition. The “old men” did not look so old on the football field, as they lost only to the champion sopho-. mores. - The seniors, -leaigpy Tubby Gardner, were short on reserves but strong on talent as they showed in their playing. The other teams all welcome the fact that this year’s senior team is also this year’s graduating class and will not be around next year to teach the other classes in the ‘““school of hard knocks.” Each class was represented on the inter-class All-Star football team. ‘The outstanding players from. each team were selected, and met the undefeated sopho- mores as the climax of the season. With little opportunity to work together as a team before the game, the Stars proved their worth and lost by only one point in the last few minutes. Charlie Caudill, quarterback for the All- Stars, was the only junior on the team. The seniors placed four men and the freshmen five on the team. THE ALL-STAR TEAM. First Row: Porter Maxwell, F.; Joe Gleaves, F.; Jim Camp, F.; Martin Car- penter, F.; James Goodpasture, F. Second Row: Tubby'' Gardner, S.; Bill B anowsky, S.; Charles Caudill, J.; Harry Rose, S.; Jim Proffitt, S. RASH GOES after Gleaves in the All-Star—Sophomore game. HEADS-UP ball like this play against the juniors won the title for the second-year boys. THE CHAMPIONSHIP SOPHOMORE TEAM. First Row: Pete Andrews, Ben Lynch, John Jackson, Clarence Tooley, Jim Anderson. Second Row: Erskine Bowers, Fred Copeland, Jack Amos, Charlie Rash, Tom Hinton. The most outstanding team, as their record shows, was the soph- omore team. ‘hey were unde- feated and had only seven points scored against them in regular play. By winning the champion- ship the sophomores were given the chance to meet the All-Siars, and, in perhaps the best game of the season, the sophs came out victorious, 15-14. “Their play gave fair warning to all to watch for next year’s junior team. THE BUCCANEERS AND THE GLADIATORS COMETS AND THE CAVALIERS MEN’S INTRAMURALS America is becoming more and more a land of sport spectators, but this is not necessarily true at Lipscomb. Everyone at Lipscomb is able to par- ticipate in the activity of his choice because of the active intramural program. Under the capable di- rection of Fessor Boyce, who spends many extra hours in making the program even more eftecti THE PIRATES AND THE KNIGHTS the boy’s. intramural program is one of the best of its kind among colleges throughout the country. Spirited competition marks every sport, as members of each of the eight clubs strive to carry their team to the top. Intramurals are valuable for many rea- sons, but perhaps their major accomplishment is the opportunity they provide for boys to work and play THE RAMS AND THE EAGLES THE KNIGHTS AND THE PIRATES together and develop the outstanding characteristics of good sportsmanship and fair play, so necessary throughout life. With the varied program offered, boys may par- ticipate in the team sports of football, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. There are also a great number of individual activities such as bowling, horseshoes, table tennis, archery, tennis, and golf which allow everyone to exhibit his individual talents. Fine play is recognized in every sport by THE GLADIATORS AND THE COMETS HdSKCthelll 'JGORUP DOths FOUL Got; | Oolr POTS eShACY Prerennngt 2 ofthe fabs 7 om, Calle CMS Tenns CK a FESSOR BOYCE, Director of Men's Intramurals, talks with cap- tains of THE EAGLES and THE CAVALIERS. the announcement of the All-Star team. Also close records are kept to determine the outstanding player of the year and to him goes a trophy and recognition as the top intramural athlete of the year. All of the awards are given out at a picnic held each year to honor the winning teams, and outstanding players of the year. It is the climax of a very busy year in intramural activities. Lipscomb can be proud of its athletic program, and particularily of the very 1m- portant and worthwhile part that the intramural program plays. THE BUCCANEERS AND THE RAMS - THE ROCKETS AND THE MOHAWKS WOMEN’S INTRAMURALS The cry of “Play ball” is not answered by just the boys, but the girls at Lipscomb respond almost as much. The girls’ intramural program offers about as wide an array of activities as the boys’ program does, and the girls are just as willing to participate. . With only four clubs competing against each, the competition may even be more spirited than among the boys. More and more girls are finding out each Page 162 year the fun there is in joining in and playing a game they had only watched at other times. And the exercise can just do wonders for you! The credit for the success of the girls’ intramural program must go, to a great degree, to the director of the program, Frances Moore. With the help of the four intramural presidents, Miss Moore always has some activity in progress throughout the year, FRANCES MOORE, Direc- tor of Women's Intramur- als, talks with captains of THE ROCKETS and THE KOOL KATS. and keeps the girls busy developing both skill and good sportsmanship. It is no wonder that Vice- President Collins is always announcing in Chapel that the Kool-Kats will meet the Rockets in some- thing, or that the Mohawks and Ramblers will meet after Chapel. The girls also recognize their outstanding players by naming them to All-Star teams, and competition is always keen for top honors. In observing some of the championship clubs of this year the cry may turn into “Watch out boys,” because with the skills that many girls exhibited they could rival the men in many sports. The girls’ intramural program has helped greatly in getting girls started in activities which help them to expand their circle of friends, and better understand the spirit of Lipscomb. THE RAMBLERS. Page 163 THE MOHAWKS AND ie — Dee ee A ARTS Kar 00 TAncOnreTau Og Bat mes TOU Opa v, Kae ov _WAnpwbavera: PSV ord AKpoorew Ss. “The eye is not satisfied with seeing, nor the ear filled with hearing.” Ecclesiastes 1: 8 4 cota en ensigns ONE Se Ssnpinieoceee AIO ERA TOS 2 KOPIN First Row: Nancy Jo Richardson, Linda Hickman, Peggy Garrett, Jackie Malone, Norma Riggs, Lynne Fulgham, Connie Fulmer, and Dr. Ellis, sponsor. Second Row: Dan Harless, Harold Roney, Bill Banowsky, Fletcher Srygley, Denny Crews, Wayne Newland, and J. R. Scott. Third Row: James Greene, Prentice Meador, Halton Gross, Leland Dugger, Charles Trevathan, Larry Connelly, and Jack Byars. INTERCOLLEGIATE FORENSICS LIPSCOMB'S NUMBER ONE women debaters, Maxine Rose and Nor- CHARLES TREVATHAN AND Bill Banowsky take time out to give ma Riggs, stop during a busy day for a brief chat. those notes one more fast look. Page 166 PRENTICE MEADOR AND Fletcher Srygley find it necessary IN ORDER TO TAKE UP less space in the car, Gwen Thur- to spend a great deal of time searching for information, man and Lynne Fulgham pack together in preparation for which is so valuable to the debater. a trip. IT'S ALWAYS NECESSARY to stop long enough to eat, and this time it seems that Cross Keys got the nod from Larry Connelly and Denny Crews. THE YEAR’S RECORD Under the leadership of Dr. Carroll Ellis, the de- bate squad consistently continued to make outstand- ing showings in state and regional events, as it has done in the past. In November, the squad captured the Western Kentucky Debate Championship, with first and sec- ond place speaking honors going to Larry Connelly and Denny Crews respectively. In January, Prentice Meador and Fletcher Sryg- ley won second place in the Junior Division at the Millsaps Tournament at Jackson, Mississippi, while Connelly and Crews placed third as an affirmative team at the All-Southern Tournament at Atlanta, Georgia. ALL PACKED AND READY to go, Leland Dugger and Har- old Roney start off on another debate trip. Page 167 BILL BANOWSKY, WINNER of the Founder's Day Oratorical contest, is congratulated by one of the judges, Sara Whitten. This contest is held each year during the Winter Quarter in honor of the birthday of David Lipscomb, founder of the school. At the Middle Tennessee State College ‘Tournament at Murfreesboro, ‘Tennessee, a team composed of Leland Dugger, Har- old Roney, Bill Banowsky, and Charles Trevathan tied as the best school in the tournament. David Lipscomb, winner of the State Tournament in three out of the past five years, placed third this year. Bill Banow- sky and Charles Trevathan placed second in the senior debating division, and Harold Roney and Leland Dugger placed second in the junior debating division. In March, Lipscomb teams participated in the University of Indiana ‘Tournament and the Interstate Debate ‘Tournament at Louisville, Kentucky. Larry Connelly and Denny Crews, ac- companied by Dr. Ellis, represented David Lipscomb at the District VI West Point Elimination Tournament at Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, during the week of Spring Holidays. The final trip of the busy forensic year was the Pi Kappa Delta Province of the Southeast ‘Tournament held at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem. Prentice Meador, Larry Connelly, and Denny Crews competed in this tournament and returned victorious with a number of Superior rat- ings as well as the Sweepstakes trophy. THE DEBATE SQUAD took off one complete day and spent it in the Nashville Public Library in preparation for some of their tourna- ments. Such an incident is an indication of the enthusiasm and determination exhibited by these people. They intend to win. Page 168 NORMA RIGGS, SENIOR speech assistant, talks with Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn.) who was the featured speaker at the Debate Clinic sponsored by the speech department for the specific purpose of helping high school students throughout this area of the country. THE MAN WHO IS proud of his trophies. Dr. Carroll Ellis has done a great work with the Debate Squad of Lipscomb and he has reason to be proud of its record. DICK BRACKETT AND Bobbye Lou Menefee are two of Lipscomb's outstanding speech students who were not en- gaged in debate activities. Each of these people repre- sented Lipscomb in the State Tournament in after-dinner speaking. They have been actively engaged in every phase of speech work in the on-campus program. ONE OF THE SERVICES which Lipscomb speech students perform is in helping the forensic programs in the Nashville high schools by judging at various tournaments. Jean Long and Bob Phillips take time from their school day to go to a local high school and judge a debate. Page 169 FOOTLIGHTERS This year the Footlighters, Lipscomb’s or- ganization in the field of dramatic arts, became an official part of the speech department. An Arena Theatre, created and designed by speech students, was built in the basement of College Hall to add another “Lipscomb first.” ‘The theatre was the site of many enjoyable programs and plays during the year. A full house at each performance demonstrated its success among students and outsiders alike. Four original one-act plays by David Lips- comb students and faculty were produced in the Arena. They were Lawyer Outwitted by Dick Brackett, The Moon Sees Me and Red Gerani- ums by Sarah Taylor, Why I Live at the P. O., an adaptation, by Sara Whitten; and Sheer Poetry by Doug Crenshaw. “Iwo operas—“The Medium” and ‘““The Telephone” were also staged in the Theatre by the music department. WORK, WORK AND MORE work but always there comes that blessed break for coffee. It seems that these Footlighters find the time-out most pleasurable. First Row: Jean Long; Sylvia Herndon; Connie Fulmer; Joan Snell; Bobbye Lou Menefee; Jackie Malone; Anna Hackney; Sondra Driver; Kay Narey; Sharon Jonas, secretary; Lynne Fulgham, treasurer; and Jackie Harris. Second Row: Doug Crenshaw; Peggy Garrett; Louisa Richter; Barbara Lyle; Etoile Henley; Doris Meador; Gwen Thurman; Becky McAlister; Donna Gardner; Carolyn Dixon; and Bruce Davis. Third Row: Don Lambert; June Reaves; Grace Guthrie; Sue Carlton; Harry Rose; Wayne Newland; Don Garner, sponsor; Ann Alexander; Christine Weatherly; Linda Ellis; Carolyn Rogers; Allen Peltier; Dick Brackett, president; Tad Wyckoff; and Denny Loyd. THE ARENA THEATRE was opened this year for the first time and many excellent productions were presented there. Practically all of the work on the theatre was done by students from the seat covers to George Spain's fine paintings on the walls. Also during the year three major productions were staged by the Footlghters in Alumni Audi- torium. Ladies in Retirement was produced during the fall quarter, The Enchanted Cot- tage during the winter quarter, and Antigone during the spring quarter. For The Enchanted Cottage blacklights were rented from Disney- land in Hollywood and the costumes were made from blacklight cloth. At the annual banquet letters and awards were presented. Larry Davis and Bobbye Lou Menefee were named Outstanding Actor and Actress in major productions. Dick Brackett, president; Neil Andrews, vice- president; Sharon Jonas, secretary; and Lynne Fulgham, treasurer, were officers. Don Garner was sponsor of the group. THE MOST UNUSUAL thing about the program of plays done in the Arena this year was the fact that they were all originals. The authors of the ''masterpieces'' pose in the Green room which serves as lobby for the Theatre. Sara Whitten did an adaptation of Eudora Welty's Why | live at the P. O. Sarah Taylor wrote two plays which were produced in the Arena, ‘The Red Geraniums' and ''The Moon Sees Me. Dick Brackett and Doug Crenshaw each had one play presented; Brackett's The Lawyer Outwitted and Crenshaw's ''Sheer Poetry. LIPSCOMB'S VERY ABLE director of drama is Don Garner. Since his coming five years ago, the drama program has increased rapidly until ten productions were presented during the past year. Here Don does some planning with Jerry Milstead on the set for Antigone. The Lawyer Outwitted BY DICK BRACKETT Take a good look, Counselor! Don and JUneuwreiere' ed | Ladies in Retirement BY EDWARD PERCY AND REGINALD DENHAM I'll scream the place down if you touch me! But, Ellen, if you're not going to send us away, what are you going to do? The Moon Sees Me BY SARAH’ TAYLOR 7 Il... never maffied. Does that surprise you? Clytie A READING GIVEN BY CHRISTINE WEATHERLY FROM THE SHORT STORY BYSEUDORASWELLY It was late afternoon, with heavy silver clouds that loomed bigger and wider than cotton fields. . . . Why I Live at the P. O. ADAPTED BY SARA WHITTEN FROM THE SHORT STORY BY EUDORA WELTY “This thermometer and the Hawaiian ukulele are rightfully mine and I'm getting all my water-melon-rind preserves and every fruit and vegetable I've got put up, every jar.” The Enchanted Cottage BY ARTHUR PINERO Ye-e-es, we have children.’ You understood—didn't you, that something has befallen us—something out of the common? The Red Geranitums BY SARAH TAYLOR That's all life is to you—a game. You live in a little boy's world . . . where everything is bright and new—. ” Antigone BY SOPHOCLES AND ADAPTED BY JEAN ANOUILH Well, here we are. These people that you see here are about to act out for you that story of Antigone. Ismene is certainly more beautiful than Antigone. She is the girl you'd think he'd go for. Sheer Poetry BY DOUGLAS CRENSHAW And | thought we had established such friendly rela- tionships. NORMA RIGGS, senior speech student assisted Dr. Ira North in directing this year's forensic tournament. The tournament each year creates perhaps as much enthusiasm in the student body as any one single event. Page 176 INTRAMURAL FORENSICS The senior class won eight out of sixteen events to accumulate a total of 94 points to win the tenth annual Intramural Forensic ‘Tourna- ment. Directed by Norma Riggs, senior speech student, the tournament began on Saturday, January 25 with the individual events, con- tinued throughout the week with debates, and closed at the banquet on Friday night with the final judging in after-dinner speaking. A new addition to the events this year was the division of impromptu speaking. Class plays were held on Thursday night. The junior class placed second with 65 points, while the sophomores, after winning the play contest, came in third. THE HIGH POINT of the program every year is the banquet when the awards are presented and the finals of after-dinner speaking are judged. Every participant in the tournament is invited to the banquet to enjoy the good food and the fine entertainment. In this pic- ture, Amanda Flannery, a junior, is presenting her after-dinner speech which brought her a second-place award. Individual winners in this year’s tournament were: Im- promptu, Lynne Fulgham and Larry Connelly; Ex- tempore, Lynne Fulgham and Larry Connelly; Bible Reading, Jean Long and Page i tice Meador Atter- Dinner Speaking, Bobbye Lou Menefee and Jimmie Mankin; Oral Interpreta- tion, Bobbye Lou Menefee and Denny Loyd; Radio Speaking, Jeannette Arnold and Denny Crews. The win- ning debate team was Benny Nelms and Denny Loyd. In the one-act play contest, Rabon Duck and Bill Biggs shared best director honors, with the winning sophomore play The Passing of Chow- Chow. The best actor award went to Don Lambert, while Peggy Garrett captured the title of best actress. A GROUP of the first place winners gather for a picture. First row: Jean Long, Peggy Garrett, and Don Lambert. Second row: Denny Crews, Prentice Meador, and Larry Connelly. PRESIDENT PULLIAS presents the trophy signifying The Champions to a beaming Eddie Gleaves, president of the senior class. This class had the distinction to win this same trophy once before—when they were freshmen. ONE-HALF of the first place winners were seniors and they stop long enough to admire the trophy which they helped to capture. These winners are Denny Loyd, Bobbye Lou Menefee, Jeannette Arnold, Benny Nelms, Jimmie Mankin, and Lynne Fulgham. Page 177 First Row: John Allen McDonald, David Matheny, Tad Wyckoff, Chip Ar- nold, Bruce Davis, Clark Edwards, Don Holladay, and Henry Arnold. Second Row: John Alexander, Don Garner, Ronnie White, Johnny Rucker, Jim Pounders, Bill Hopkins, Sam McFarland, August Ruff, and Alvin Bolt. Third Row: Gene Morris, Robert Walker, Paul Cooper, Prentice Meador, Homer Denny, Dewayne Lanham, Louis Lester, Tom Huckaba, and Bob Pounders. MEN’S GLEE CLUB Page 178 For those in the Men’s Glee Club one of the most memorable experiences of the year will be their ex- tended trip to Detroit and ‘Toledo, including other cities along the route. However, this activity was only one of many programs in which they partici- pated throughout the year. Other occasions during which they provided vocal entertainment included the United Givers Fund Dinner and the Banquet ot Champions, both given in the Maxwell House Hotel; the Alumni banquet in Chat- tanooga; May Day; and Lectureship Week. Under the direction of Henry O. Arnold, this organization gives an opportunity for young Christian men to sing for enjoyment and fellowship. Officers of the group were Alvin Bolt, president; Bob Pounders, secretary-treasurer; and George Goldtrap, student director. MEN'S QUARTET Lipscomb’s Men’s Quartet, organized early for various alumni gatherings and on other occasions. The group was composed of Clark Edwards, Don Holladay, Johnny Rucker, and ‘Tom Huckaba. in spring quarter, did a number of programs Carolyn Tarence, Shirlene Wilcutt, Sharon Jonas, and Jackie Spain. Third Row: First Row: Phyllis Murray, Jane White, Libby Woods, Glenda Methvin, Peggy Thorne, and Evelyn Nash. Second Row: Janey McCrickard, Ronnie Oliphant, Bob Phillips, Ruth White, Pat Roberts, Allen Peltier, and James Magnuson. Fourth Row: Clark Edwards, Larry Davis, John Alexander, Sonny Vann, and Johnny Rucker. THE CHORISTERS ARE directed by Henry O. Arnold, who is known to all on the campus as ‘'Buddy.'' Arnold is an assistant professor of music and also directs the Men's Glee Club. A week-long trip through Alabama, Florida, and Georgia comprised the major activity of the Choristers this year. The group composed of the best voices on campus also sang at an evening program in McMinn- ville, Tenn., for the Rotary convention, at May Day, and during Lectureship Week. In addition to those appearances they presented a chapel program each quarter. ‘This talented group of students represents the school by combining a love of music and singing with an ability to bring enjoyment of music to an audience. Officers for the year were president, Larry Davis; vice-president, Clark Edwards; and. secretary-treasurer, Janey McCrickard. Henry O. Arnold served as director of the group. CHORISTERS Page 179 CHORALIERS First Row: Fredericka Ferrell, Juanita Huffard, Martha Crowell, Sharon Fisher, Sandra Swallows, Janie Gregory, Mary McCoy, Sandra Van Conia, Jean Cutts, and Lois Taylor. Second Row: Katie Burford, Jane White, Billy Gregozy, Julia Smith, Jackie Malone, Joan Snell, Linda Harless, Jan Davis, Jean Harper, Joan Meyer, and Irma Lee Batey, Director. Third Row: Carolyn Robertson, Nancy Solley, Richard Oak- ley, Richard Walker, Allen Peltier, Tony Forrest, John Arnold, Jean Enochs, Donna Gardner, and Glenda Methvin. Fourth Row: Emily Beau- champ, Grace Guthrie, Ruth White, Glenda Dedmon, Carolyn Hicks, Herbert Byrd, Bill Hall, Kenneth Wayne Head, Jane Lowrey, Jackie Harris, Ann Lofty, and Mary Ann Gates. . IRMA LEE BATEY, head of the music department and director of the Choraliers, enjoys a few minutes of relaxation at the piano. Composed of 48 members, the Choraliers repre- sent the largest musical group on the campus. In addition to giving one chapel program each quarter, they were presented in a Spring Concert during April and sang at a program during Lectureship Week. Also during spring quarter they made a one- day trip to Lynnville, Tenn., and Pulaski, Genre Miss Irma Lee Batey directed the group. President for the year was Bill Hall. Page 180 “Pom, Pom, Pom,” utters Jeff Green as he di- rects the band in its daily practice sessions in Mc- Quiddy Gymnasium. This year the band sponsored a program, “ Jazzorama,”’ the first of its kind on the Lipscomb campus, as its money-making project. Pro- ceeds from this successful activity were used to pur- chase blazers for the band. Its major performances of the year were at basket- ball games, during Homecoming festivities, and for the opera “Down in the Valley.” Officers were George Goldtrap, president; Kim Larsen, vice-president; and Carolyn Wilson, treas- UEC. JEFF GREEN, DIRECTOR of the band, is also quite an accomplished trombonist as he has demonstrated several times during the year at fac- ulty recitals. Seated: Ann Alexander, Tad Wyckoff, Carolyn Hicks, Joan Blackwell, Kim Larsen, Gayle Thompson, Faye Elliot, Jimmy Alderdice, Dick Brack- ett, Dalton Wright, Tom Fender, Galen Rowe, Janice Lollar, Randy Pickard, Gene Morris, Charles Burks, Carolyn Wilson, Neil Anderson, Sandra Turner, Brenda McWhirter, and Kenneth Smithson. Standing: Joff G-een, George Goldtrap, and Eben Gilbert. Page 181 First Row: Irma Lee Batey, sponsor; John Allen McDonald, vice-president; Janey McCrickard, secretary-treasurer; Sandra Swallows, historian, and Tom Fender, president. Second Row: Kim Larsen, Libby Woods, Ouita Fay Northcutt, Carolyn Krause, Glenda Methvin, and Charles Burks. Third Row: Richard Oakley, David Tyree, Phyllis Murray, PeggyThorne, Ruth White, and Eben Gilbert. THE. OFFICERS OF THE Musician's club gather around the piano for a few enjoyable minutes as they sing and play. They are John Allen Mc- Donald, Tom Fender, Sandra Swallows, and Janey McCrickard. Page 182 MUSICIAN'S CLUB. ‘The chief activity of the Musician’s Club this year was sponsoring of the receptions for the Artist Series. Members of this group also as- sisted in the major music production “Down in the Valley” given in the spring. Designed for the promotion of better music, the club endeavored to inspire a higher level of musical culture for all students. ‘Tom Fender, president; John Allen McDon- ald, vice-president; Janey McCrickard, secre- tary; and Sandra Swallows, historian, were the officers. M. EL N.C. An organization on the Lipscomb campus devoted primarily to the interests of students preparing to teach music, is the Student Chap- ter of the Music Educators National Confer- ence. ‘This year its major activity was the edit- ing and publishing of a monthly newspaper Music News. Members of the group also aided in the production of the one-act folk opera “Down in the Valley.” Kim Larsen led the group as president while Eben Gilbert served as vice-president and Phyllis Murray as secretary. SEATED IN THE LIVING ROOM of Avalon Hall are the officers of the M.E.N.C., Kim Larsen, Phyllis Murray, and Eben Gilbert. First Row: Kim Larsen, president; Eben Gilbert, vice-president; and Phyllis Murray, secretary. Second Row: Ruth White, Tom Fender, Irma Lee Batey, sponsor, Charles Burks, and Libby Woods. Page 183 MUSIC MADOLYN HUDGINS and Clark Edwards did a beautiful job with the fall quarter production of Menotti's The Telephone. IT WAS a beautiful Sunday afternoon when the Choristers left for their extended trip through Florida. Everyone looks as if he were expecting an interesting trip and from all re- ports on the return the expectations were fulfilled. £3 Ka Es a THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT and the drama department, presented The Medium also by Menotti. The major roles in this production were played by Patty Walston, Ruth White, and Larry Davis. ACTIVITIES KIM LARSEN of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee was this year's outstanding band member. Kim has been an active member of the band as well as serving as an officer of the M.E.N.C. ONE OF Lipscomb's most outstanding music students is John Allen McDonald who is here practicing on the organ. John Allen plays for many school functions as well as for numerous occasions around the city. DAVID TYREE, a member of the sophomore class, was se- lected as the winner of the Song Leader's Contest. This annual contest is always held in April in honor of the birth- day of James A. Harding, one of the founders of the school. DURING THE spring quarter the department of music pre- sented Down in the Valley by Kurt Weill. Here Buddy Ar- nold, director, works with the leads, Webb Pickard and Libby Woods in rehearsal. ACTIVITIES y ar vBpwrros. Exwv gihous ¢ Se. deuevuew €auTov ? QLrAov “A man that hath friends must show himself friendlj.... “ Proverbssle: 24 Biri DENNY LOYD Editor-in-chief BACKLOG Much has been said—and will doubtless con- tinue to be said—regarding the amount of work that goes into the production of the volume that the editor proudly displays when he announces the arrival of BACKLOG Day. ‘Theme and con- tinuity must be decided and maintained . . . original drafts planned . . . pages of art work created . . . hundreds of pictures madere thousands of words of copy written ... millions of schedules met—or missed and rescheduled. . . and through it all the staff must strive to main- tain a consistently pleasant and anticipatory at- titude, even though it rains the day track pic- tures are scheduled, and somebody’s dress is halfway to town in somebody else’s car when costume changes are to be made, and the pho- tographer is threatening to give the whole thing up for you-know-what, and the printer 1s snarling about deadlines, and faculty members become adept at overlooking picture appoint- ments, and then there’s always the child who closes his eyes at the precise instant the shutter is snapped—thus necessitating a complete re- turn to the Beginning of ‘Things. Page 188 In view of the mental and physical strain in- volved, the staff would like to extend a special vote of commendation to those non-members who courageously volunteered their services: Amanda Flannery, Bob Gleaves, Jerry Hudson, and Ken Harwell. LAURA EMILY BLESSING Business Manager ANNA HACKNEY, BARBARA LYLE, and Nora Jean Vaughan appear to be pleased with the progress of the Backlog as they look through the pages of the dummy. THE SENIORS ON THE STAFF always found time from their labors to sit in the Student Center for a chat. Jimmie Mankin, Norma Riggs, Bobbye Lou Menefee, and Ann Marshall discuss practically everything except the Backlog. OF COURSE THE BUSINESS angle must never be overlooked with the ads to be sold, the statements to get out, and the money to be counted. Bill Hopkins, Doris Byrd, and Fletcher Srygley find the school's business office the best place to do their work. TWO OF THE HARDEST workers on the staff of the 1958 Backlog were its managing editor, Christine Weatherly, and associate editor, Wayne Newland. Page 189 Record 18 Seniors Make ‘Who's Who’ BENNY NELMS Editor-in-chief BABBLER On Friday mornings, as the Student Center reopens after chapel services, the thunder of feet and the babble of eagerly upraised voices herald the approach of 900 college students anxious and ready to snatch a glimpse (by hand- to-hand combat, if necessary) of the latest hap- penings on the campus. For Friday is Babbler Day, the climax of a weekly cycle of news- gathering, typewriter-pounding, tranquilizer- consuming, and printer-persecuting. Who can forget Editor Benny and his tattered little note- book of unmade assignments . . . or those long Monday nights spent in trying to make the pieces fit together .. . or the sudden realization “There's a HOLE on Page Iwol’. -. or those familiar sessions around a table in the Student Center, groaning over typographical errors. Yet, somehow, looking back over it all with a little sigh of relief and regret, and remember- ing the times when Mr. Pettus had a good word to say—you know, it was really quite a lot of fun, after all! CLARENCE MASON Business Manager Page 190 THERE'S ALWAYS THAT weekly job of folding the Babblers and so, Nancy Green, Ben Lynch, and Ken Harwell go to work at it. IT WAS A SERIOUS staff meeting and suddenly an idea was found. Sarah Taylor expounds on her solution to the problem to Nora Jean Vaughan, Millie Moore, Jimmie Mankin, and Bob Gleaves. THERE WAS A PRETTY day and these Babbler staff members stopped for a minute in front of the building to look over an issue of the paper. Bitsy Lawson, Ann Marshall, Glenda Compton, and Neil An- derson find that producing a paper is great work. MANAGING EDITOR, Jeannette Arnold, and associate editor, Amanda Flannery, meet at the Post Office in the midst of their toils of making assignments and meeting deadlines. Page 191 BisicS a ib-abey npelliits Ab tae breeds i DO-It-yOURitus eer ures FE Fes Prva Taste Ooh New Flay a Monin $C ee ooh ideal wi THE THEA WINTER 1958 CHRISTINE WEATHERLY Editor-in-chief TOWER “To stimulate the growth and appreciation of creative literary effort on the Lipscomb cam- pus’’—this is the principle behind the Tower, official campus literary magazine. ‘The word “stimulate” has been taken to include such instigative methods as that of ambushing the prospective contributor on his way to class, harpooning him with a carefully concealed fountain pen, and imprisoning him in the pub- lication office, where a hidden speaker con- stantly exhorts him to “Write! Write! Write!” until his resistance is overcome. Under the recently-acquired supervision of Sigma ‘Tau Delta, however, the Tower has found it less and less necessary to resort to such underground activities for self-preservation. The poetry contest during fall quarter led to the discovery of much unrecognized talent, re- sulting in a new issue of the Tower each quar- ter and a large number of new subscribers. LYNNE FULGHAM Business Manager Page 192 SARAH TAYLOR and Sara Whitten, associate edi- tor and faculty advisor respectively, find an op- portunity to discuss plans for a forthcoming issue of the Tower. ARTISTS MUST ALWAYS work to keep those illustrations and cover designs coming. Bobbye Lou Menefee, art editor, and Doris Cor- dell, her assistant, plan several sketches in preparation for the next issue of the Tower. CONGRATULATIONS ARE in store for the winners as Fred Friend and Evelyn Julian watch Doug Crenshaw shake hands with Eddie Gleaves. Miss Julian and Crenshaw were awarded first prizes for poetry and prose in the writing contest sponsored by the Sigma Tau Delta for the Tower. Friend is the faculty advisor of the fraternity while Gleaves served as president during the past year. Page 193 SEATED AROUND THE TABLE to discuss the policies concerning the Lipscomb publications are: Clarence Mason, Business Manager of the Babbler; Benny Nelms, Editor-in-chief of the Babbler; Eunice Bradley, faculty advisor of the Babbler; G. Willard Collins, Director of Publications and fac- ulty advisor of the Backlog; Sara W. Whitten, faculty advisor of the Tower; Denny Loyd, Editor-in-chief of the Backlog; Laura Emily Blessing, Busi- ness Manager of the Backlog; Christine Weatherly, Editor-in-chief of the Tower; and Lynne Fulgham, Business Manager of the Tower. PUBLICATIONS’ BOARD ‘The task of choosing new editors and business managers and determining gen- eral policies for campus publications falls under the supervision of the Publi- cations Board. ‘The major items of business trans- acted this year were approval of delega- tion to ACP convention, Sigma ‘Tau Delta sponsorship of the Tower, merger “of BACKLOG and Press clubs and election of new staff heads. The board is composed of nine mem- bers: the editors of the three publica- tions, the three business managers, the sponsors and the d irector of publica- tions. It was created by an amendment to the constitution of the Student Asso- ciation last spring and functioned for its first complete year this year. Page 194 SEVERAL MEMBERS OF the Publications Board, along with staff members of the publica- tions, were delegates to the Associated Collegiate Press convention in New York City in November, 1957. Seen boarding the plane for the three-day convention are Amanda Flannery, Laura Emily Blessing, Clarence Mason, Eunice Bradley, Benny Nelms, and Denny Loyd. First Row: Bobbye Lou Menefee, secretary-treasurer; Sarah Taylor, vice-president; Lynne Fulgham. shaw; Denny Loyd, president; John Alexander. Third Row: Dick Brackett and Larry Davis. Second Row: Don Garner, sponsor; Douglas Cren- ALPHA PSI OMEGA SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE Pi Kappa cast of the Alpha Psi Omega went to TPI at Cookeville, Tennessee to initiate a new chapter of the fraternity. -Seated left to right are the Cookeville students along with the Lipscomb fraternity people. First Row: Dee Webb; Toby Bond; Mrs. Dorothy Pennebaker, Cookeville sponsor; Donald Garner, Lips- comb sponsor; Sarah Taylor; Bobbye Lou Menefee; and Denny Loyd. Second Row: Bobbie aay Diane Hartnett; Jack Ansley; Barbara Pointer; Bill Hale; Dick Brackett; and Lynne Fulgham. Noted as the oldest honorary fratern- ity on campus, Pi Kappa Cast, the Lips- comb chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, was initiated in 1956 for the purpose of showing special recognition to those stu- dents who do outstanding work in drama. Perhaps the fraternity’s major undertaking this year was the initiation of a new chapter of Alpha Psi Omega at Tennessee Polytechnic Institute in Cookeville, Tenn. Each spring the or- ganization culminates its annual activi- ties with a banquet at which time new members are initiated. Don Garner, director of drama and sponsor of the local cast of Alpha Psi Omega, is also the national vice-presi- dent of the fraternity and editor of its of- ficial magazine, the Callboard. The three presiding officers were pres- ident, Denny Loyd; vice-president, Sarah Taylor; and secretary, Bobbye Lou Men- efee. Page 195 First Row: Bobby Shoulders, president; Neil Anderson, vice-president; Dick Adams; Don Holladay; Neil Andrews; Robert Bryant; Tommy Hamrick; Ken Harwell; Wayne Ellison. Second Row: Harold Roney; Joe Payne; Zane Burns, warden; Hubert Gibbons; Bill Biggs; Roger Gourley; Clarence Mason; Gary Buchanan; Theodore Tiesler; Gran Harris. Third Row: Dr. Axel Swang, faculty advisor; Ray Fakes; James Criswell; Pete Andrews; Alvin Bolt, secretary; Bill Lammons; Claude Reynolds; Jim Proffitt; Ken Shaw; Bill Camp, master of rituals. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Initiating a program of many varied activities is the Lipscomb chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity. During the 1957-58 school- term the group co-ordinated a program for the benefit of the mentally ill in ‘Tennessee, promoted highway safety among the stu- dent body, repainted the parking lines on the circle in front of the Admiunistra- tion building, sponsored a ‘Tax clinic, and installed an alumni chapter. ‘The members of the organization also at- ‘tended the district, conterence inst. lanta, Ga., an d participated in industrial tours. The first campus group to have a Sweetheart Banquet, they elected Dot Brown Hall as “Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi.” In the spring they con- ducted a week-end outing on the Lake. Aiding president Bobby Shoulders were vice-president, Neil Anderson; sec- retary, Alvin Bolt; and treasurer, Hal Wilson. Bill Camp and Zane Burns served as master of rituals and warden, respectively. Page 196 AMONG OTHER GIFTS President Bobby Shoulders presented a sweetheart bracelet to Dot Brown Hall as a token from the fraternity. First Row: Joyce Overstreet; Sylvia Herndon; Jeannette Arnold; and Cathy Branham. Second Row: Denny Loyd, vice-president; Nancy Miller; Sara Whitten, sponsor; Eddie Gleaves, president; Lynne Fulgham; and Benny Nelms. Third Row: Sue Carlton; Dick Brackett; Betty Nix; Christine Weatherly; Fred Friend, sponsor; and Gail Dodson, secretary. SIGMA TAU DELTA This year for the first time members DURING THE FALL QUARTER the Sigma Tau Delta held a dinner at which Dr. Randall of the Sigma Tau Delta, honorary Eng- Stewart, chairman of the Department of English at Vanderbilt University was the featured speaker. Also a number of new members were accepted into the fraternity at this time. lish fraternity for English majors, as- sisted in the publication of the Tower, campus literary magazine. In order to encourage creative writing in the stu- dent body, the fraternity sponsored a creative writing contest in which mone- tary prizes were awarded to the writers of the best piece of poetry and the best piece of prose. The group also presented open meeting panel discussions on var- ious phases of literature. A campus showing of the film version of Shake- speare’s Henry V was also sponsored by the organization. New members were accepted in the fraternity at the annual banquet held in the fall. Oinicerse were. pi esd ent. Eddie Gleaves; vice-president, Denny Loyd; and secretary, Gail Dodson. Page 197 First Row: Norma Riggs, secretary; Lynne Fulgham, treasurer; Dr. Carroll Ellis, sponsor; and Maxine Rose. Second Row: Denny Crews and Prentice Meador, vice-president. Third Row: Larry Connelly, president and Fletcher Srygley. PI KAPPA DELTA Lipscomb’s Debate Club, Pi Kappa Delta, seeks to promote and encourage participation in intercollegiate forensics and to encourage all forms of speech ac- tivity. In carrying out this aim the fraternity sponsored a Debate Workshop for Middle ‘Tennessee high school de- bators in cooperation with the ‘Tennes- see Speech Association. “Throughout the year members of the group partici- pated in intercollegiates forensic tourna- ments such as the All-Southern Debate Tournament in Atlanta, Ga., Millsaps College Debate ‘Tournament in Jackson, Miss., University of Indiana Debate Tournament, West Point Regional Tournament and Pi Kappa Delta Re- gional ‘Tournament in Winston-Salem, Nee. At the annual spring banquet officers Larry Connelly, president; Prentice Meador, vice-president; Norma Riggs, secretary; and Lynne Fulgham, treas- urer; initiated new members. Page 198 DENNY CREWS AND LARRY CONNELLY, one of Lipscomb's top debate teams, quali- fied for the West Point District Elimination Tournament at Wake Forest State College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina . Rirst Row: Joyce Moseley, secretary; Samuel Richardson, president; and Mary Glenn Mason. and Charles Trevathan. Third Row: Larry Connelly, vice-president and Ralph Nance. Second Row: Paul Phillips; Howard A. White, sponsor; PHI ALPHA THETA JERRY HUDSON, treasurer; Joanne Edmondson; and Samuel Richardson take time out to consult reference books in the library and other important source material on their chosen field of history. Designed for people especially in- terested in the field of history, Epsilon Chi, Lipscomb’s chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, was officially accepted in the na- tional fraternity in 1955. Among the activities of the fraternity during the current year were a dinner for the mem- bers, initiation, and a series of lectures on important historical topics. Serving as president of the organiza- tion was Samuel L. Richardson, Jr. Other officers were Larry Connelly, vice- president; Joyce Moseley, secretary; and Jerry Hudson, treasurer. Dr. Howard A. White was fraternity sponsor. Page 199 PRE SS CL | B One of the most active clubs on cam- pus is the Press Club. Effective this year the Press Club and the Backlog Club “merged, retaining the name Press Club. The purpose of the club is to assist in publishing the Babbler and the BACk- LOG and to aid members in better journalistic activities. The first money-making project of the group was the sponsoring of Stunt Nite, held early in the fall quarter. On Val- entine’s Day the club sponsored the Fes- tival of Hearts at which time the campus beauties were selected. ‘Iwo night meet- ings were held during this school year and speakers Dr. Howard White, former Babbler editor, and A. C. Dunkleburger, editor of the Nashville Banner, were guests. Each week the Press Club awards a dollar to the person responsible for the AT THE BEGINNING OF each school year the Press club sponsors Stunt Nite. This eve- best item in the schoo! paper. ning always brings forth the ‘ham in each student as various organizations vie for the first place award. The stunt pictured was presented in this year's program by the Alpha Kappa Psi's businessmen. In addition to these activities the club honored Miss Eunice Bradley at its ban- quet which followed the theme “Queen for a Night.” Each year the club gives five awards and sends five delegates and a sponsor to the ACP convention. Also among its numerous functions the club is responsible for selling bound editions of the Babbler and BACKLOG pictures. A new feature this year was the publica- tion of the “Religion and Me” series. Officers were Jimmie Mankin, presi- dent; Harry Rose, vice-president; Nancy Miller, secretary; and Ann. Marshall, treasurer. Miss Eunice Bradley and Dean Mack W. Craig were sponsors. Former officers of the Backlog Club were Wayne Newland, president; Bill Biggs, vice-president; and Bobbye Lou Menefee, secretary-treasurer. C OG THE BACKLOG CLUB UNDERTCOK at the beginning of the year to produce the Festival of Hearts but just before that production the merger of the Backlog club with the Press club was fulfilled. The two clubs as a combination then presented the Festival of Hearts with Dave Overton as master of ceremonies. The winners were Barbara Morrell, June Watson, Pat Parrott, Phyllis Murray, Donna McCullough, and Linda Ellis. Page 200 First Row: Shirley Alexander; Sylvia Herndon; Millicent Moore; Bitsy Lawson; Juanita Huffard; Ann Marshall, treasurer; Carolyn Ainsworth; Connie Fulmer; Carla Jo Smith; Nancy Green; Shirley Hill; Nora Jean Vaughan; and Jeannette Arnold. Second Row: Donna Gardner; Linda Carpenter, June Reaves: Nancy Miller, secretary; Donna Dugger; Martha Moss; Linda Felts; Peggy Holland; Sara Anne Reed; Billie Jo Walker; Gretchen Lassen; Nola Slone; Carolyn Robinson; Emily Beauchamp; and Amanda Flannery. Third Row: Kenneth Harwell; Robert Gleaves; Benny Nelms; Clifford Sav- age; Billy Leavell; Jimmie Mankin, president; Harry Rose, vice-president; Ralph Hamrick; Clarence Mason; John Phifer; Tommy Hamrick; Dick Brack- ett; and Elbert Moore. First Row: Laura Emily Blessing; Emma Jane Matthews; Norma Costello; Martha Crowell; Ann Marshall; and Denny Loyd. Second Row: Carolyn Krause; Bobbye Lou Menefee, secretary-treasurer; Anna Hackney; and Nora Jean Vaughan. Third Row: Bill Biggs, vice-president; Nancy Carter; Phyllis Murray; and Wayne Newland, president. Fourth Row: Jimmie Mankin; Alvin Bolt; Christine Weatherly; and Bill Hopkins. Page 201 First Row: Athens Clay Pullias, Patsy Snyder, Pearl Cutts, Barbara Smith, Jean Cutts, Janey McCrickard, Anita Johnson, Kim Larsen, Phyllis Murray, Joyce Moseley, Ann Marshall, Doris Cordell, and Bill Banowsky. Second Row: Eddie Gleaves, Benny Nelms, Wayne Newland, Clifford Savage, Sammie Richardson, Dick Brackett, Rodney Cloud, Charlie Caudill, Bobby Shoulders, Denny Loyd, and David Whitefield. Third Row: Barbara Morrell, Pren- tice Meador, Frankie Gregory, Sondra Wilcox, Barbara Carmack, Ann Wallace, Gail Dodson, June Reaves, Patsy Powell, Nancy Miller, Lynne Fulgham, Carolyn Rogers, and Anna Lee Risley. Fourth Row: Roger Flannery, Billy Smith, Bob Pounders, J. R. Scott, Leo Jamieson, George Goldtrap, Wil Goodheer, Bill Hall, Harry Rose, Ed Binkley, Jerry Brannon, and Alvin Bolt. PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL The President’s Council was directed by the president and secretary of the stu- dent body, Bill Banowsky and Frankie Gregory. Activities of the group this year were concerned with coordination of all campus-wide activities, manage- ment of Homecoming, direction of the Student Loyalty Fund, and serving as an advisory voice in student body elec- tions. Refreshments were served at the night meetings and entertainment was also provided. Page 202 AFTER ONE OF THE MEETINGS of the President's Council, there was always a willingness to take time out for refreshments and entertainment. Here a number of the members relax and enjoy their hot chocolate and Dick Adams’ fine singing. First Row: Dr. James Hobbs, sponsor; Jean Cutts; Norma Jean Vaughan; Alice Newland; Grace Moore; Anna Hackney; Beverly Erranton; Ann Mar- shall; Donnie Mayfield; Marjorie Van Dyne; Martha Fly; Delores Coleman; Mary Dobson; Marshall Gunselman; and Dr. Thomas Whitfield, sponsor. Second Row: Annette Edmondson; Carolyn Ainsworth; Ann Pierce; Louisa Richter; Gayle Thompson; Ruth Cutts; Jackie Hall; Kathleen Smith; Geraldine Purkey; Roberta Lawrence; Martha Crowell; Carolyn Krause; Joyce Moseley; and Betsy Martin. Third Row: Joyce Burkhalter; Shirley Alexander; Linda Carpenter; Rennith Capps; Delores Burch; Benny Nelms, president; Denny Loyd; Dick Matheny; Norma Costello; Bea Cornforth; Betty Tennant; Pat Lutes; and Carolyn Robinson. Fourth Row: Frances Caruthers; Josephine Buffington; Anne Simmons; Carolyn Rogers, treasurer; Sue Carlton; Pat Brady; Duane Tennant; Herb Murphy; Ralph Hamrick; John Wright; Ann Alexander; Jean Brown, secretary; Betty Sparkman; Carolyn Wilson; Patsy Curtis; and Anna Gale Cox. AS THE S.E.A. (formerly the F.T.A.) celebrated its tenth birthday on the campus this year, a big birthday party was held for the student body in the Student Center. The pho- tographer caught this group just before Gayle Thompson cut the cake. §. EA. In 1957 the college organization for- merly known as Future Teachers of America adopted the name Student Edu- cation Association. “The Lipscomb chap- ter of S.E.A. is not only distinguished as the largest club on campus but it also boasts one of the largest membership records of any S.E.A. group in Tennes- see. Using the theme “Educating ‘Tomor- row’s Spacemen,”’ the local organization was host for the state convention of the S.N.E.A. with an attendance of 800 dele- gates. An additional activity was the starting of a newsletter called the Seal for S.E.A. members. Benny Nelms, president of the local chapter, also served as president of the state S.N.E.A. Other officers of the stu- dent chapter were Dan Harless, vice- president; Jean Brown, secretary; and Carolyn Rogers, treasurer. Page 203 First Row: Jimmie Ann Jones; Betty Dillard; Rennith Capps; Elaine Loftis; Carolyn Nance; Polly Adcock, vice-president; Nancy Gallagher; Betty Dell Hix; Carol Bundy; Marva Dean Carson, treasurer; and Barbara Smith, president. Second Row: Jean Akin; Nancy Miller; Carolyn Dixon; Mari- lyn Fowler; Peggy Hensley; Frances Wright; Mary Turner; Anita Johnson; Audrey Stiles; Glenda Methvin; Delores Burch; and Anna Lee Risley, secretary. Third Row: Jane Petty; Barbara Wynne; Auline Nix; Wanna Sue Miles; Faye Elliott; Louise Lacey; Janice Broadus; Billie Jo Walker; Beth Herring; Myrna Joyce Smith; Betty Winchell; Evelyn Julian; and Patty Landon, sponsor. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE CLUB As members of the Secretarial Science Club, girls in the field of general busi- ness gained actual experience in their avocation by typing for other students as well as working for teachers. A por- tion of the money earned in this manner was used to purchase needed materials or equipment for the business depart- ment. This year the club programs consisted of panel discussions and lectures by men from the business world who spoke on such subjects as business procedures and job requirements. Perhaps one of the most exciting activities of the club was the camping trip to Fall Creek Falls in the spring. ‘The annual banquet was also held in the spring at which time new officers were installed. Officers this year were Barbara Smith, president; Polly Adcock, vice-president; Anna Lee Risley, secretary; and Marva Dean Carson, treasurer. Page 204 PRESIDENT SMITH AND TREASURER Carson show off some of the work which they have learned to do as they have served in the Secretarial Science club. First Row: Betty Jo Wells, sponsor; Josephine Campbell; Delores Olive; Dorothy Olive; Carolyn Cluck; Jean Harper; Betty Raake; Fredericka Ferrell; Carol Cook; Sandra Van Conia; Ann West; Ann Ledford; and Margaret Carter, sponsor. Second Row: Billie Fowlkes; Janice Speed; Martha Moss, reporter; Rose Ann Burton; Sue Smith; Frances Wright; Pat Greer; Sara Goodpasture, historian; Jo Ann Williams; Yvonne Duke; Donna Drury; Sandra Headley; and Betty Tennant. Third Row: June Reaves, secretary; Donna Bentley; Doris Byrd; Barbara Lyle, parliamentarian; Ruth Sewell; Sally Hayes; Frankie Gregory; Wilma Loveless; Barbara Olive; Donna D ugger; Jane Swain; Betty Gregory; and Peggy Thompson. Fourth Row: Carolyn Frankum; Linda Hickman; Sandra Sullivan; Janie Kibble; June Howell; Orene Breeden; Carolyn Hicks; Carolyn Graves; Rosalind Taylor; Ann Alexander, treas- urer; Charlotte Peden: Alice Underwood; Janice Broadus; Sondra Driver; Linda Harless; and Josephine Bell. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB An old and well-known organization SHOWING OFF SOME of the skills which they have learned in their class work, as well at Lipscomb is the Home Economics as their club work, are Patsy Powell, president, and Mary Ann Henry, vice-president. Club, especially designed for girls in- terested in homemaking. ‘The two ma- jor money-making projects of the year were a spaghetti supper and the annual bazaar at which candy, cakes, gifts, and handmade articles were sold. Part of the money earned from these two projects was contributed toward articles for the new Home Management house. During the fall the Lipscomb club was host to the State Home Economics Workshop. In April some of the club members attended the state convention in Knoxville. Patsy Powell was elected president of the club while Mary Ann Henry was vice-president; June Reaves, secretary; and Ann Alexander, treasurer. Other officers included Sara Goodpasture, his- torian; Barbara Lyle, parliamentarian; and Martha Moss, reporter. Page 205 First Row: Donald Jones; Clarence Tooley; Bruce Davis; Dick Matheny; Frankie Gregory, secretary; Bob Gleaves; Jim Oliver, Bill Ruhl, vice-president; and Margaret Carter, sponsor. Second Row: Ray Dickerson; Arthur Gardner; John Phifer; Joe Gleaves; Fred Zapp; Jackie Davis; Leo Jamieson; Roger Villines; and Charlie Caudill, president. Third Row: Herb Murphy, treasurer; Jerry Baxter; George Caudill; Bob Hall; Ed Binkley; Phil Hargis; Jerry Dugan; Jerry Brannon; and Eddie Gleaves. “L CLUB Lipscomb students who have lettered in a varsity sport compose the member- ship of the “L” Club. This year the club sponsored Polgar in an April pro- gram in its major money-making project. Aside from making a constant effort to increase school spirit and attendance at ball games, the club sponsored interclass basketball and football tournaments and conducted the sale of basketball pro- grams. At the annual spring banquet awards were presented and jackets given to junior members. In the driver’s seat as president was Charlie Caudill while Bill Ruhl, vice- president; Frankie Gregory, secretary b Herb Murphy, treasurer; and Dick. Matheny, publicity manager, assisted him. Page 206 HERB MURPHY AND Jerry Dugan work awfully hard in an effort to persuade folks to buy those special Homecoming programs at the big game. ea First Row: Bill Bryson; Anita Johnson, secretary; John Arnold, treasurer; Clifford Savage, vice-president; Janice Strosnider; and Marshall Gunselman, sponsor. Second Row: Charles Burks; Sue Todd; John Roeder; Donald Danner; and Eleanor Pewitt. Third Row: Douglas Robbins; Wilson Burton; Tom Fender, president; Clay Henderson; Norman Story; and Joe Buchanan. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB PRACTICING WHAT THEY preach, Anita, Bill, and Charles check very carefully some negatives and prints in the dark room. Primarily to make photography enjoy- able for everyone was the purpose of this year’s Photography Club. Two major projects were undertaken for the year, both occuring during the spring quarter. ‘he club sponsored a campus- wide Photo Contest in which prizes were awarded for the best photograph work. Plans were made to sponsor a horse show late in the spring. Serving as president was ‘Tom Fender while Clifford Savage was vice-president; Anita Johnson, secretary; and John Arnold, treasurer. Page 207 First Row: Lynda Ketner; Carolyn Tolbert; Sondra Wilcox, secretary; Barbara Overby; Anita Johnson, vice-president; Grace Moore. Second Row: Donald Jones; Jerry Brannon, president; Duane Tennant; Dr. Jennings Davis, sponsor; Leo Jamieson; Robert Dixon; Herb Murphy, treasurer. PI EPSILON Pi Epsilon is Lipscomb’s organization for physical education majors and min- ors. ‘Iwo nationally known men were guest speakers at the fraternity meetings during the year. “hey were Dr. Delbert Oberteuffer, professor of physical educa- tion at Ohio State University and noted author, and Dr. Ned Warren from Pea- body College who is secretary-treasurer of the Southern District of American As- sociation for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. In February the fraternity sent five delegates to the Southern District AAHPER convention in Louisville, Ky. Also on this year’s agenda of activities were a joint meeting with Peabody Physical Education Major Club, the showing of the 1956 Olympic Games film, and a display for Homecoming. Jerry Dean Brannon was president of the fraternity and Anita Johnson vice- president. Serving as secretary, treas- urer, and sergeant-at-arms were Sondra Wilcox, Herb Murphy, and Harold Mitchell, respectively. Dr. O. Jennings Davis was sponsor of the fraternity. Page 208 HERB, ANITA, SONDRA, and Jerry enjoy a bit of conversation as they relax between classes in the Student Center. First Row: Joyce Moseley; Bobbye Lou Menefee; Jean Brown; Carolyn Rogers, treasurer; Norma Riggs, secretary; and Ann Marshall. Second Row: Bruce Davis; Denny Crews, vice-president; Larry Connelly; Charles Trevathan, president; and Benny Nelms. L. R. C. Working largely through the Collegi- ate Council for the United Nations, the CHARLES TREVATHAN AND Denny Crews stop a few minutes to talk with some of International Relations Club is designed Lipscomb's foreign students. Left to right, Trevathan, Tae Kwon Kim, Korea; Orlando j ar : Ses or Salzedo, Colombia; Lina Yue, Hong Kong; ‘'Casey'' Chan, Hong Kong; Rudi Rischer, ue keep students aware of public affairs, Germany; and Crews. to provide them with information, and to bring them closer to an understanding of the United Nations. At the meetings this year well-known lecturers were featured. Among these prominent men were Dr. Nathan Roten- streich of the Hebrew University at Jeru- salem and Dr. Robert Cushman of Cor- nell University. Paul Isaac, assistant professor of history, also spoke to the group on “Christian Attitudes in World Crises. Each year the club sends a delegate to the annual Leadership Institute on the United Nations held in New York City. Charles ‘Trevathan, president of the local club, also served as president of the na- tional C.C.U.N. (Collegiate Council for the United Nations). Other officers were Denny Crews, vice- president; Norma Riggs, secretary; and Carolyn Rogers, treasurer. Page 209 The Basklog NASHVILLE, TENN: DAVID Ll vines th : oe ee I ess takes—— i rac ors | oo eee i dvancement. | ——--—— oF oe “Stone, Block | “terete” | (Gy eueeematr: Serre ea “ark, Driveways, Re Retain- See Ose EPoR—v USERE! 2 3 children. CA 8-50 ATTEND GRADUATE SCHOOL in CALIFORNIA epperdine College DR. M. NORVEL YOUNG, President DR. J. P. SANDERS, Dean |. Fully accredited by Northwest Association and Western College Asso- ciation. Il. Bachelor Degrees offered in fifteen departments. Ill. Master Degrees offered in six departments. a. American History e. Religion b. Education f. Social Science c. Psycholoy g. Speech IV. Buildings and Grounds on 34-acre campus southwest of downtown Los Angeles. For information write: PEPPERDINE COLLEGE 1121 West 79th Street Los Angeles 44, Calif. Abilene Christian College... Abilene Christian College Administration Building _.. offers opportunities for graduate students The Graduate School of Abilene Christian College at the present time offers work in 5 depart- ments and 15 major fields, leading to the degrees Master of Arts, Master of Science and Master of Education. The Department of Bible and Religious Education includes four major areas. Students majoring in the Biblical (including Biblical languages), a “ Doctrinal and Historical fields take courses leading to the Master of Arts Religious Education degree. Students majoring in the Practical field work toward the Master of Science degree. Bible and In the Department of Business Administration, students may choose Business Administration one of three majors fields (Accounting, Economics and General Business) in programs leading to the Master of Science degree. Four major fields are available in the Department of Education: Elementary Education, Secondary Education, Elementary Administration Education and Secondary Administration. Students majoring in these fields may choose programs leading to either the Master of Science or the Master of Education degrees. The graduate offering in Natural Science includes three major fields: Natural Biology, Chemistry and Physics. The degree objective in these fields is Science the Master of Arts degree. The Department of Mathematics offers work leading to the Master Mathematics of Arts degree. For further information and application forms, write to Dr. Fred Barton, Dean of the Graduate School, Box 48, Station ACC. ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Abilene, Texas Educating for Christian Living” Graduate Work Offered by HARDING COLLEGE IN BIBLE: Master of Arts Master of Religious Education Bachelor of Sacred Literature IN EDUCATION: Master of Arts in Teaching Graduate Bible Available Both at Memphis, Tennessee and Searcy, Arkansas HARDING COLLEGE Box 6227 Searcy, Arkansas Memphis, Tennessee OMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Contractors Nashville, Tennessee Meador and Heise Pharmacy Wall-to-Wall Carpet Linoleum Prescription Center CARTER FLOORING 2209 Hillsboro oe Phone CY 2-0652 ashville, Tennessee - COMPANY Nashville Walks on Carter Floors” George Kelley Flowers Floor Finishing Wall Tile Formerly Fitts and Crawford Florists D705 Wack end Avel Phone BR 7-462! 2816 West End Ave. Nashville, Tenn. Phone BR 7-5946 THOMPSON CLEANERS Good Clothes Deserve Good Cleaning 1605 Gal e Lane at Belmont Boulevard Bill Thompson Marie Thompson Hibbetts Shell Service Every Customer a Friend Compliments of Anderson Fish Oyster Co. 2100 8th Avenue, S. Phone AM 9-4196 Mittwede Insurance Agency Compliments of All Forms of Insurance BATES GROCERY Telephones AL 4-0586, BR 7-5788-J i veccilie Rene rH OVP in esas are as Penasiar cave ton) NAN veaaevriii LUMBER—MILLWORK—BUILDING—MATERIALS Phone CH 2-5404 523 Thompson Lane C. S. Baker Nashville, Tenn. TOWER of STRENGTH te. sep alt Life and Vasualty GUILFORD DUDLEY JR_ PRESIDENT HOME OFFICE; NASHVILLE GUILFORD DUDLEY, JR., PRESIDENT HOME OFFICE: NASHVILLE RAGLAND, POTTER CO., Inc. Distributors of LIBBY FOOD PRODUCTS AND FIRESIDE COFFEE The Ideal Blend EVERYONE GOT HIS CHANCE to meet the stars in person after the Artist Series productions. The Musicians Club master-minded the informal reception for William Lewis, Metropolitan tenor. Compliments and Best Wishes Hutcherson's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS Across from the Campus Where Everyone Meets REVLON PRODUCTS SCHOOL JEWELRY OED -SPIGE Prescription Specialists FULL LINE OF SICK ROOM SUPPLIES, A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS, SUNDRIES, TOILET GOODS Hospital Beds—Rolling Chairs for Sale or Rent COUNTY-WIDE FREE DELIVERY 19 ls Ghurcht' b. Saree or enna AL 5-4567 1S i3eillsbore = Road a ee BR 7-4300 Doctors. Bulldingi.5.) eee ee AL 6-3176 2800 W--End Avenuess: =) a BR 7-6136 219° PublicsSquares 65 ee ee AL 5-2779 2614 Gallatin Road ............... CA 8-2571 WILSON-QUICK PHARMACY Charge Accounts Invited Compliments of Compliments of McMinnville NASHVILLE Manufacturing C DECORATING ompany CO. VELVET BRANDS Oak Flooring and Moulding Compliments of Your Friendly KROGER STORE MANAGERS Compliments of McCANN SIEGE CO. | i ' Se ENOUGH TOP BRASS TO IMPRESS a sergeant gathered on the Lipscomb campus for the annual conference of the presidents of Christian colleges. Representatives of 28 colleges, schools, and orphan homes met in the Tubb Memorial Board Room, for idea- sharing discussions. COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Curtains, Shades 1919 Church Street Linoleum, Complete Line Armstrongs Tiles. Phone AL 5-2743 BROWN VANDIVER, President The National Life and Accident Insurance Company Nashville, Tennessee RESEARCH PAPERS AND outside reading must go on—rain or shine. But Crisman Memorial Library stood bravely despite flood warnings, and whether it was a mad dash through the downpour or a leisurely stroll after the worst was over, the researchers and readers kept coming. Pope's Pharmacy Phone AL 6-695] 2928 Nolensville Road Nashville, Tenn. Have your prescriptions filled without leaving your car at our prescription drive-in window. Zimmerle's Gulf Service Complete Service Corner 12th and Paris Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Phone AMherst 9-9186 The Market Basket Groceries, Vegetables and Meats 4004 Granny White Road Nashville, Tennessee ¢ problem CHURCH OF CHRIST § Making Good “Impressions” Is Our Business... WILLIAMS PRINTING COMPANY + NASHVILLE OWNED AND OPERATED BY MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH xe St eee beaieal (ante a Py CLEAN — HOT — ECONOMICAL ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY 2400 Charlotte Ave. Phone ALpine 6-3101 Fee hy Hil Is M ARKET OR) | i Mee PHONE © CY-2-6641 FOLK-JORDAN, Incorporated Mortgages — Real Estate — Insurance 214 Union Street Nashville 3, Tennessee Herbert N. Jordan, President Phones: AL 5-5421—AL 5-5422 Tennessee Trailblazers Successors to LADD MOTOR COACH LINES For Chartered or Special Trips Call Us for Quotations Daily Services to Centerville, Hohenwald, Dickson, Waynesboro, Ashland City and Clarksville 118 Sixth Ave., South Fine Foods For Fine People ALLOWAY'S Table Test Brands EGGS—POULTRY—MEATS L. E. Saunders Sons Typewriters, Adding Machines Rentals—Sales Service 1410 Church Street Phone CH 2-6177 Nashvilla, Tennessee Phone AL 6-0135 B. W. Cafeteria, Inc. 222 Sixth Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee Private Dining Rooms by Reservation M. N. Young Company Phone AL 5-5458 For Real Estate and Insurance Needs Consult Us 603 Commerce Union Bank Building Nashville, Tennessee Compliments of BILLINGS BEAUTY SHOP O. E. Billings, Proprietor 2810 Granny White Road Phone AM 9-4559 GRANNY WHITE SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE James W. Corder, Proprietor 2601 Granny White Road Phone CY 2-3400 Nashville, Tennessee 360 Murfreesboro Road Dial AL 6-1148 PURITY DAIRIES A Complete Line of Dairy Products There's ‘‘a one and only” in Refreshment, too TRADE MARK REGISTERED =, REG? USS, PAIS OFF: Bottled Under Authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Nashville, Tennessee Norvell and Wallace Quality Lumber Since 1880 Phone AL 6-1635 701 Hamilton Ave. Nashville, Tenn. Roy Warden Piano Company Hammond Organs America's Finest Pianos 162 Eighth Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee WAVE-MONT Service Station and Garage General Auto Repairing J. E. YEARWOOD 2607 Twelfth Avenue, South Nashville. Tennessee HILLVIEW GARAGE AND | SERVICE STATION CURREY'S INC. Conoco Products Wholesale Distributors Hillsboro and Crestmoor 1600 McGavock Street Nashville 12, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee CY 2-1026 Phone AL 5-7331 Road Service Tune Up and Brake Service Owner and Manager, H. Kelley Currey Fender Work and Painting Nashville's NORWOOD Leading Coffee Value LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS “FIT FOR s For Quality A KING Church Street at Sixteenth Avenue Freshly Roasted Drive-in Service Freshly Ground Always Good Favorite for.Over 5 0 vears SOLD ONLY IN H. G. HILL STORES JOHNSON AUTO REPAIR General Auto Repairing Front End Aligning—Wheel Balancing Complete Brake Service Acetylene and Electric Welding 12th Ave., So. and Acklen Phone CY 7-5238 R. PEYTON ALSUP The’Pan Métuah Livect COURTLY DIGNITY WAS abandoned when the Bisons’ game with e Fen Mutual Life Insurance Company Belmont got exciting, and at the peak of the excitement, Queen Frankie Gregory pulled a Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde trick and became Cheerleader Frankie Gregory, with a good bit of assistance, both vocal and manual, from attendant, Maxine Rose. 1114 Sudekum Building Nashville, Tenn. Telephone AL 4-334] C. H. GREGORY CHAS. C. GREGORY President Executive Vice President Anderson-Gregory Co. Incorporated General Contractors 410 Sudekum Building NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE CHapel 2-5624 ISHAM D. GREGORY | JAMES T. GREGORY Vice President Secretary Treasurer MELROSE BOWLING LANES 32 Streamline Alleys AMF Automatic Pin Spotters Air-Conditioned Franklin Road For reservations call CY 2-3747 YOUNG SALES Hotpoint AMherst 9-1245 CORPORATION FAMOUS STATE SALES CO. SINCE 1895 QUALITY APPLIANCES - FURNITURE Fessey Park Road CY 7-7573 Look to Hotpoint for the Finest, First’ NASHVILLE, TENN. S7,c, COLLINS 4008 Granny White Pike gi peapua nd isitial, insulstions CYpress 2-7461 Nashville, Tennessee CB: KEEREYeas Ge: Reliable HOME BUILDERS Since 1925 CLARENCE ELLIS JOHN T. KIDD Phone AL 4-6272 Phone AL 5-7082 Ellis Kidd Funeral Home 24 Hour Ambulance Service—Funeral Directors Phone AL 5-5412 2627 Nolensville Road NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE THE GAME OF THE TORCH survived its second year with the Austin Peay Governors hoofing it all the way from Clarksville with the coveted torch. Austin Peay won the game and will keep the torch another year. C'est Ja vie. C. W. Kempkau, Inc. Sheet Metal and Builders Supplies 928 Third Avenue, North Nashville, Te nnessee ALphine 6-6688 CHapel 2-2524 Serving Hotels, Restaurants, and Institutions for Over Twenty Years S. R. SMITH, INC. Fresh Meats Nashville, Tennessee ALpine 5-6307 ALpine 5-6308 306 Main Street 412 Demonbreun Street Nashville 3, Tennessee Curley Phone Printers CH 2-6594 Publishers Lithographers TAYLOR IMPRESSION PRODUCTS Duplicating Machines Addressing Machines Copying Machines ALpine 5-6647 ROW CON Water Heater Wall Heater Your Electrical Dealer'' Nashville 10, Tennessee Shirt Service Polarized Storage One Day—One Hour Service NEW LOOK CLEANERS 2509 Franklin Road 4011 Hillsboro Road at Melrose at Green Hills Compliments of FRED B. CASSETTY COAL COMPANY ae 4 CROSS KEYS RESTAURANT Specializing in Good Food Lunch—Dinner || to 9:00—Open 7 Days Green Hills—CYpress 2-5513 Compliments of Nicholstone Bookbindery The South's Largest Trade Bindery’ TRAILWAYS Your travel host from coast to coast 113 Sixth Avenue, North Phone CHapel 2-6373 see N EDITOR OVER’ GOSPEL as 1917 AW DAVID LIPSCOMB Headquarters for Church, School, Home Supplies GOSPEL ADVOCATE: 1I6 pages weekly, BIBLES: Cambridge, Collins, Harper, Hol- $3.00 a year. man, Nelson, Oxford, Winston, World, and Special Bibles. LITERATURE: Graded and Uniform; 8c to 20c per unit, per quarter. SUPPLIES: Communion Ware and Glasses, Records, Registers, Maps, Baptismal Suits BOOKS: Concordances, Commentaries, Dic- and Robes, Bulletin Boards, Gifts, and tionaries, References, Sermons, Debates, many other necessary conveniences and Bible Class Studies, and many other types. materials. SONGBOOKS: Hymnals and Small Books. BOOKS FOR CHILDREN Write for Our General Catalogue Ue Gospel Advocate Company 110 Seventh Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee Compliments of DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE BOOKSTORE McDONALD Bicycle Store and Shop Compliments of Huffy and English Bikes a NASHVILLE BREEKO awnmower Repairs BLOCK CO. 2110 Eighth Ave., So. | CY 7-1319 Compliments of COLES WALLER JEWELERS 519 Union Street Nashville, Tennessee MAYO'S Hickory Smoked Sausage Charlotte Road Route No. 2 Nashville, Tennessee TOMMY'S Boat and Sport Shop 1206 Gallatin Road Nashville, Tennessee GRANNY WHITE CLEANERS STUDENT CENTER PATRONS got to know Rosalind and Marivia Office and Plant 2704 12th Avenue, South well—in a sort of across-the-counter acquaintanceship. Whether : we were grabbing a cup 'o coffee between classes or standing in line for a plate lunch, they were the ones who served us. Phone CY 7-816I BETTER SPORTSWEAR, WESTERNWEAR AND WORK CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ' DEB S@EE= The Brand That Covers the Land WASHINGTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Turrentine Realty Co. Little Bros. Service Station Sales—Insurance—Loans—Auctions 2915 Nolensville Road Phone CH 2.2651 24 Hour Service Member of Nashville Real Estate Board Phone CY 2-4433 2614-16 Franklin Road Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes and Batteries EAGLE DRY CLEANERS Bailey Franklin, Owner J. P. BROWN DRUG STORE Reliable Prescriptions’ Dyeing to Please Telephone CO 2-451 1 226 North First Street Nashville, Tennessee Compliments of Elm Hill Meats E. H. ELAM JACK S. DUGGER Representing Pilot Life Insurance Company GREENSBORO, NORTH C AROLINA Scholastic, Group, Life, Hospitalization, Accident and Sickness Compliments of Mr. Vaughn and Mr. Ray George Nelson's VAUGHN AND RAY Service Station SALON OF HAIR STYLIST 3800 Hillsboro Road Phone CY 2-311 1 Special Considerati 2046 2 st Ave., So. ALpine 5-3506 LEILA bad to Students Bl SlER JEWELRY CO: 214-216 Sixth Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee Jewelers Since 1857 An Invitation For a complimentary demonstration with individual make-up and instruction for your complexion care. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 154 Sixth Avenue, North Phone AL 5-6931 Nashville, Tennessee Williams’ Restaurant Service, Inc. Commerical Food Service Equipment Hotels, Restaurants, Schools Capitol Dry Cleaners CHECKING SOME BIOGRAPHICAL facts, Dr. Ellis gets ready to We Strive to Please introduce NBC correspondent, Leon Pearson. Dr. Ellis—the taller : : f of the two, which is not often the case—found him a jovial and Main Plant, 2418 Nolensville Road—ALpine 6-4689 personable guest. Antioch Pike and Nolensville Road—ALpine 6-1166 Granny White Pike and Halcyon Avenue—CYpress 7-5916 Merry Oaks Shopping Center, Donelson Boyd Bros. Garden Center Miles on Manchester Road McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE 0 foeveil wm JERSEY TONIERSEY us FARMS Reale and Draper Jewelry Co. 706 Church Street Phone AL 5-8353 Nashville 3, Tenn. Authorized Dealer for Keepsake Diamonds Bob Draper, Class of '35 2609 Franklin Road CY; 7-9125 Rhea Little Esso Service Station AAA Road Service—Tires—Batteries Motor Tune-Up—Wheel Balancing Compliments of A FRIEND i. . . in bottles and in cartons THE IMMORTAL PIE-EATING contest pitted these modern knights against a dozen tender, helpless cherry pies. Sam Owens was the champion, but none of the combatants escaped certain scars of the battle. Lye catching ae © Ar @ letterpress Engraving © Lithographic Plates ® (Color Process Plates ALL PLATES IN THE BACKLOG WERE PRODUCED BY GULBENK ENGRAVING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE PES FORTY-ONE YEARS OF SERVICE TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Compliments of NILE YEARWOOD FUTURE TEACHERS FROM all over Tennessee began arriving March 28 for the annual state conference of the FTA-SEA. The Lipscomb Student Education Association acted as host to the convention, which featured as the keynote speaker, Dr. Andrew Holt, former president of the National Education Association. Sleep in air that’s FRESH as all outdoors... Get Modern Natural Gas fresh-air conditioning NASHVILLE GAS COMPANY Capitol City Parts Machine Co. Complete Radiator Repair Service Clutch Repairing—Crankshaft Grinding Engine Rebuilding—Automotive Parts and Supplies 201 5th Avenue, So. AL 4-059] Geo. E. Peterson KING PRINTING CO. Famous for Wedding Invitations to fit Any Budget PRINTING — ENGRAVING 1408 Church St. AL 6-3402 A S SUPER MARKET Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Frozen Food 4002 Granny White Pike Quality Food at Lower Prices E. L. Geistman L. R. Bradford E. L. Geistman Co., Inc. 618-632 Fourth Ave., So. International Harvester Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Machinery TEXACO SERVICE Authorized AAA Station ] ° e Luton's Tire Battery Service OWNED AND OPERATED BY CLARKE LUTON ALpine 6-9583—501 Broad Street Hours 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. B. F. GOODRICH Tires—Batteries—Accessories Career Opportunity for High Type Young Men American National Insurance Co. CLAUDE S. HORNER, General Agent 930 Third National Bank Building Nashville, Tennessee Phone CH 2-0434 OVER FOUR BILLIONS OF LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE KEITH-SIMMONS Hardware, Paints, Appliances and Sporting Goods 414 Union Street BILTMORE HOTEL COURT AND RESTAURANT Phone CY 7-8541 Television and Telephone in Each Room—Completely Air Conditioned Dining Room Open 7 Days a Week CY 7-6410 2400 Franklin Road Nashville, Tennessee Compliments of HOBBS-GRAVES PRODUCE COMPANY ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Anderson and Gore Construction Co. GENERAL.CONTRACTORS Residential—Commercial—Industrial 407 Union Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Herbert L. Harper '49 Phone AL 5-8319 ee ‘e BEAMS ANGLES BARS CHANNELS TRUSSES OT ee ee CRANE SERVICE 80S 6TH AVENUE, NORTH - NASHVILLE, TENN. Phone ALpine 6-2185 LE %:FABRICATORS ERECTORS OF STRUCTURAL STEEL Compliments A FRIEND Stovall Hardware Company _ Hardware Plumbing Supplies Paints Sporting Goods Rooting 711 Cherry Street Chattanooga, Tennessee MACK PEST and TERMITE CONTROL “Complete Pest Control Service’ 1008 Forrest Avenue Phone ANdrew 3-2203 LANDON HARDWARE CO. We Serve Lipscomb Students 4010 Granny White Pike Telephone AMherst 9-1460 Associated Salvage Company The place to buy high-quality piece goods, slipcovers, upholstery, and drapery materials at a low cost. Leslie O. Self Congratulations and Best Wishes to David Lipscomb College JOHN W. HIGH 12! Third Avenue, South AL 5-2707 George M. Owens E. W. Smith, Jr. DEAN CRAIG HIT THE HIGH notes, Vice-president Collins hit the low notes, and Professor Friend carried the obligato in the faculty chorus. The result was magnificent discord, but conduc- tor ''Buddy'' Arnold somehow managed to keep everything under control, and the junior-sponsored ‘Mr. Froshmore’’ show went on. | F REFRIGERATION COMPANY Air Conditioning and Heating ALpine 5-0641 1201 McGavock Street Parrish Shell Service Stations 24 Hour Service No. | No. 2 7 Corner Wharf and Corner Murfreesboro Rd. Woodbine Lafayette Street and Phones Thompson Place Mill Lumber Co AL 6-9541—CH 2-613! Phone AL 5-5140 Compliments 2174 Carson Phone AL 4-090! ot Franklin Concrete Block FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of Bradshaw Pharmacy CENTR AL 230! Twelfth Avenue, South Pn er a Air Conditioning Heating, Inc. Class of '49 Compliments of C. T. NEAL SON SERVICE STATION Warehause and Distributor 3300 Fourth Avenue, South Auto Parts and Accessories Roberson Auto Parts Phone CH 2-815] Compliments of 730 |!6th Avenue, South Nashville, Tennessee TAYLOR SUPPLY Compliments of Direct Service to Downtown Nashville Peterson Machinery Co. Fast, comfortable transportation from David Lips- aOGsSeventimAvenuesesouth comb Campus to Downtown Nashville in 25 minutes or less! The Granny White bus, with stops all along the campus, speeds you to RAILROAD and BUS STATIONS, DOWNTOWN STORES, WAR ME- MORIAL and RYMAN Auditoriums, THE COM- MUNITY PLAYHOUSE, The STATE CAPITOL, and STATE MUSEUMS. Nashville, Tennessee Compliments CHARTER BUSES let you cover the entire county of for picnics, parties and a tour of Tennessee’s present and past. Call CHapel 2-4433 for information or to have printed schedules mailed to you. Hermitage Fine Foods and Nashville Transit Company Coffee McKeand-Phelps, Inc. MASONRY CONTRACTORS 2411 Charlotte Ave. e Nashville, Tennessee Schenuit Tires America's Finest BUILT BETTER TO LAST LONGER SHERLING TIRE AND RECAPPING Southeastern Distributors “SUPPER AT THE MAXWELL HOUSE was the theme of the junior-senior banquet, held at the Maxwell House hotel. The 808 8th Avenue, S. AL 4-5531 hospitality of the juniors kept up the southern tradition perfectly —not to mention the array of southern belles and beaus decked f out in finest fashion for the highlight of the Lipscomb social Nashville, Tenn. season. Collins Photographers Complete Church Supplies Commercial and News Pictures 12th and Broad Phone AL 5-1512 —_—oOo-— Chas. L. Briley Company Printers, Publishers Plumbing, Heating Electrical Contractors Appliances Sales and Service MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE DEHOFF PUBLICATIONS Compliments of EVERETT BEASLEY Incorporated George W. DeHoff, President 749 N.W. Broad Street Murfreesboro, Tennessee Wholesale Dry Goods 332 Public Square NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE OVER FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE sang the wonderful story of Faith, Hope, and Love Dr. Ira North presided and Henry Arnold directed the singing. night of the lecture week. , in McQuiddy Gym to climax the Spring Lecture Series. This was the second time that this feature has been used on Thursday Compliments Compliments of of MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY A. H. LEATHERS MANUFACTURING Compliments of COMPANY Dr. Joe H. Keller Dickson, Tennessee Compliments of Travis Electric Company Compliments of McKay-Cameron Co., Inc Will Harper Food Service Equipment for Schools, Colleges, and Compliments of Institutions omplime fe) 212 Third Avenue, North Nashville 3, Tennessee Carlton Blessing Griffin Insurance Agency STATE FARM INSURANCE | Eugene Griffin, Class of ‘58 CY 2-4451 (office) 4115 Hillsboro Road CY 7-0634 (home) Meet Your Friends At... MoE las Wonderful Pizza, Spaghetti, Steaks, Chops, Chicken and . . . Atmosphere! Compliments of David Lipscomb College Student Center PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS In Appreciation... The 1958 BACKLOG wishes to express its appreci- ation to the following without whose help its pub- lication would have been impossible: Belew MeaclemMenncamttarinamRosd Ednice Bradlevandirectoriofilinseombi Ne walbaraat Noracclinemcemmercicltphe caranher GuIbsnigeneravingaenpeny McQuidd vacnnunek@emnany Tennessee Department of Conservation Index of Campus Organizations eA oy oe te W Se 0) 0), al) bee ects On IP Pea ace arg mre hy 2S aa 196 All paar este OMMeO aly tues) ser a ceeaa ee. ame benno Miner, Sia TF 195 BaD Oller aS tava ears toe Nee eh ee ete ean os 190, 191 Be ACEO CURD ara tte tre Oh icl Caren 5 on cg irae OER ee ath pad 201 A GRIO Gas Catia cient aed tomato ees nate aca eng ieee ne Moro 188, 189 1) Clee eee fe er Cd Oe Woe eed Re, Oh Ae eae, wore 181 Baseballeteam ee tee Mere ene ee eee ee ee 150, 151 Basketball gteamine see cee ee eo eee he em lee oh 136 BISOIMGULC SER re BER re ee ee ert ene en nee ee RE cco 148 iBOaAtdvOLEDITeClOYS Hen ee ee een ee a ee 34 Gheenleadensmes Meee ye ne re ere ce ae ee ee ie ee es 146 GHOLAL ELSI ete oar ie ee ee ee a CE 180 CHOTStErsiper et ae ene en OEE LoL ive eine Mle Se 179 DE ae SCAG pee cea ge ene Rhee Pee hg NY htc oe es 166 TE XECULIVEL COUNCIL WE Sree tee ae ree eee or en Me 34 BOOUILSTIVETS Bene ae etoe Oe AO Tere oe PURE alg Rn vie deel handel 170 leone. I8eorvenmurey MNO 5.50 0a bobanccdan basausaoeeduon erode aus 205 linermonnonmll Ieelkynome lls, ..5cccscoocercescuuceneenuseccs 209 PUMOSE Vr si Lye aS Cet DAL ge phe me an akon atiyeto Sess ene ss 144 Index of Faculty and Staff A APNOLG gellenny= One. wanna teh sce k £75 80, 220 1785 119 PAT FISE RUSSELL gs ecu ecasy oes hah Reese aaa eRe Diled B Bakertetlaroldteee er pee ere teen ee ee a eee aie 1 wae Barrons Wiallicg wctne yee et erie nar ena re Steg be oe 44 BateysTrmial el ce tegen rae ss eee pied tae ce 42, 180, 182, 183 Baxter. Batsell® Barrett ae ese ee ee eee ee 36, 43, 52, 124 Kev Fh (ue) Lege a EEE ureter A eALS Eick (a RV Eraai a 5 Sener aA Geese aan cere 39 Bim le yt Oy WaPo et tee Peer td RNS te cen teow te ear ours Oo 40 Boyce eG ene rise Vane ewe eat pera ars Oily 9, Os, WEY II Bra CK ett | OV Comer Remar ns te eer eke tans ee SR see Rt erent 44 Brace yer UN Celt tweet aise ere acter Ie Re veya conan a) UBM Breeden. | Obit eae ry ntn: ee en eee ee eer oer 37 STO WIT; PEAY CMe eet eth ete ere ro Soke omg tyn oe peer cars ane ye 40 BLOW Nye [CNMIC? Pitteh ey yan reee ee Oe ne eaaro echt ne coe sane ener oo LEP RO COT ell KOVGEON TNE oc chetnichlla pa aitee cto’ A OREN Ge sue ceo Nnatas eles Oee eee ra 38 IBTOVLeS Mp EL eri aM Menrrs ty year 7 oe ree areca, een Les 45 IB Tyan Gla eerie coc eer e pate teat eects Magen eee Seca aes ey BD 40 eu ARON eRe 5 co vara bi getota, arone eels Ruratsco Gute cia ayetanto Gena meme Des 44 SUNS er DOLLY Piers Sere Rcrss Se cepa os Cuba Acie a ore 45 IB UELOnMa OM AS ere yore Re ere ee ee Se Ae en ee es ee ee 40 Bucler Shark yer aris eis Aen Narn te ee ete yn On Lod HS yan Ta NLT Vey ee ease ne ay. Be riders sess icy ke Mose chine Sees 40 C Cartenmm Nl anealetupemern ss cee caine oe fee eee patie cane 41, 205, 206 @hoaters Ie Pag ase es re dyed ayine ini tee aaa a ts 390 125 Glaunch MRO Detar pei cere oer ie cr ees See te ae cr omen 37 Glippra Wien GelligV Aire acces. ocr) clear t enea 4 PAR EA el pene etal 37 Collins Gag Willancdieess see ce te eee ee 32, 34, 49, 68, 122, 194 Golson? Gary eens oce woe te 39, 74, 134, 136, 144, 154, 155 ClOVMELTC WA TLE cere rene tcnse yer eia ci eheteergesech cea in hme 40 Graig Mack: (Wayne iw: «trem somes tO Setemy teas 3 Steyn, fete; SAO), (ate), LAs) GriswelliMaryivelle Bay tensrccwk. cr sexe crete elses res hw en Re 45 (CvOney: MN ancy cI ne2 2h arteriole acta en ee eo oe COS Callin Gd IN Cel yi Regie errte soca ee ceate eine Screen ee 42, 47 D IB Y.3 6) oye Baya 0k cgep ea oesieeear ricer coca ca Ci waraene Pas © Dix oEsmingeiln' ad: cuers Aine 46 Waltons laphine s..aaat.ctatace nr eee tone A eee eee 42 IDE paVelle ABE Neate) eleenn' wecatee ree ee ae Pam mtCirnnan 7 ar Rei eam irc name aue wo. une 40 Davicne | CLM OS Wayne OF ren ee ae SOMOSmeL ZO SOOO E208 IDEA Tera aval e ies aye mare etee pre PR eee ee Meck oe acaba cent | 45 DORAN RCULEL Pee ete ee rian, Weck ant at: ak Sree ee ane ine creer ae 40 Mouclaswe Clara veers ick: Cire eid ne eee ee ert 38 DIN Cate Marlin@r. ste tastes son ene en enero ee: ec eanet on 44 E MciInONCUsOM, § JOADNE! Lew tc ie seca, omens Hage ene cab G 40, 199 Rullissm Carroll Meera Ma Messing 4, 5, 43, 52, 124, 166, 169, 199 F [BIOS Ol, ISNA, otc a ae ins. oy AemA DUI dolap canoe. pigs On onan 36, 124 lfversakivers, Wentokyikhn . .nn4 00 4ocdngos oe adosdorewor 42, 48, 47, ae Mostemm Miss Marshall pra. on geckacierae is Sack bint ole eine tence: 4 DVEICEL AVS ora th ok 6 West uses Stes, yeteecd oye eae cae aT tate ea ne eee 39, 124, 193, 17 ERA EZIUG IN ENR PUNO oo olde oe bors Ofc Solhen angio Hoe h doo Foe See CL UL eee Rare: Pte ee renee for cirs, De sect ee ein apts bs OAs a 206 MentstG leer Gli Dire erin ete ee hes eee hee ee 178 INTE EVN eG a Pare rn Ae Ne I 98 ie Ber i yc SA EME «gt Se Age 183 NEUSTCIATISHCLUb ween eee were. cone elem he eS ecve ee eg ste ties 182 PhigAlphacinetawenat oe von. cee eset Socal. farce ater oreo 199 BhotographyeclulDagncec ney ep iee ee: meee cy ert ne sea Nec aids 207 Pig Epsilon eee mec ter et ities hs oust yee oe hoes 208 Pi, Rappag Delta te mcs ects oa etc Oa Ae out e an ee eer 198 PresidentiSa COUN CUM ye. Hearn A Ae, lo et ela ee oh ee howe mee 202 PRESSE CLUDE i eet re Amen earn te, CN a aie ei ates 201 Bublicationsaeb Oandamrreatet ces one alec ae ee ee ee hae, 194 Secretaria la Sciences clUlp samt aerate © ck ec ee ee ee 204 Sigmae Wau) Delta tegen te sie eet dy ae orotate ee eee 197 Students BO aca wen rae ter re oe ot eee es Mate aa 49 CURE N Se ey EMS dR we Ma tN NR Amey ee Ope 203 Penis: COATS eS Ree ee et ee ee ae RC Be iy oe ct 156 OUI SCAT ae eS ee eet sgh EM pn a chee 192, 193 Prac Kast Ca Tie eae me weer eg eie e rn eh ee SRS Ug VN Teeth PAE oy 154 ump lings team eects gear ern heme eae a wee oe 149 G Gaither Gullieg ees ee eter ee esse Bua ie eee a raw te ne 40 Garner Donal dae weet woe ee ee ae 43, 170, 171, 195 Gateley Gardieraee a casen Sexe ee ge eee tis: Patines = ct cree Da eetae = 40 Glass a DUG eee rene te ier rise Ee een en an Mees see arc anedeet arama hy eet 38 Glass Wia terse © eer ate ha dregs An ho oe Ree Ne Oka ce FOP 40 CICA ES AUR ULC met ep at 6s Mee OR Be Se een, Pec er tr), Sets Gn ene BAe 46 Goochi Gladys exceratnsn tes sex cake Sera nore) es gett a a Nces kan wae ee eal Goodpas tures | olny Clietl tare sr een re 36, 124 Green gi) Clive eres an teas eae inet HAR ete ces: Scoot emiae tats 42, 181 Greers MirsaRODDIC aeiort ei eerie te ee ee es eee 38 (Guncelinreiis INEM 4a ncdoncaccavneccnucudstdcso nvatey AUG ADF H Flaflinger™ Glarence) csc. newts oe) ener ee eee oe nas ingeeaa mentees 42 IS WUE RAM iran aa Ae erage Saar Samm ae oe on ain wea apn Aor 40 tale Mar Va erence cc cottage ORAL OE Eee ten on neal Se ROM e le 44 PV aN. V se EOL erates otter acelin Grn © seu casterss maar: 39, 134, 149, 152 PV aSS@V rs) Soave tense thence ie Pte ese une ne et occ RES cea ge ee a (ip (ee Wolo Wel RNCG 2a eee BF eeten Ruri et Beene eer Fearn ce ne MEST RAE Brae 46, 50 TLOD DS, ; |AIM eS Nike tale aye ete ses eons ten peste eke 38, 203 Holman: EGSel ares rele ean ee toh. ha ee ee ee 34, 35 iortonse Mise dred tee pr oe ee eter ac aa ee ee ky 38 EL W el Sonia Thi eee weer eee, oe es At eet cy ey ae ae eee 44 Elufraketee Willi aap eee me a eek ee Ae ein 8 wale ear. oe UN 44 J ; iJ arrclatie lla Sieur, tatty a een eet Stow ii euthege ss She atersiae eel elrata ee 44 K Keercem ODER tart Re Pans Re oe ea hyn es eames 34, 41 Konig nthe DC tly Rarer tet dep at irs enc cPa aoe eee er oS aun aie he creer eee 45 Kin O file gD CULV merrier, a meer rites tyr eegia aie ae cena aieromer se tins ae 44 ib Dan caisssaN LOS ere pene ewes eee oe ee eet ake es recat 0 aac 39 Eandon el a ttyieerureten i Pa cass ceone Soe rere No one ie 37, 204 LEW ll esha ENS os 8G eh Gchtees enehe bei MAGEE BERRIES oom ae et, che SaeeE eR 44 meonarde VMiareare tae retest e reecee rei ae ee aee 34, 38, 40 WonpwmiNa thai el Pemraee eres onion dete Neiys sie cas cya ayo ae eee eS « 43 M NicClUKem SINCMO VE ee oe steno age in Gis ora ueutne Sys Gia onete a Koo ee 45 MaddoxeaMirsss Ka therin@asc4e5. oe a tee eae eee 5 NATE Chae (CWS meaner eels) Sewer A Pah hi owe te Coan eee eee ater 39 INSURERS LULL IC Vies [a acetate eat or ey gang teas eA ees AG as ana 37 Mason Manve Glennmies ys aa eee ota aa ge os 40, 45, 199 Niavesw Bernice teete qn ees ee yoo Sous ae es fer mers cniciss 45 IVECEEC EME IN eS gre NNR ener eek t tae here cids a oie eee 37 Montgomeryn Pred s DON sete rye teas eines acer daar se nacre tes 40 Montiomery.? Janicey 9h wck cess fos tro eS An ween uere Meat etea ee 40 INO OLR ET ATICCS eee Mera e le seat toch eaieas ree rs oes hye Sires eee 39, 163 NMoicists Gat LES e ene es eee eee se ai ae ers 39, 135, 136, 150 N Namicey Wia Ral p ins 2 Se ns cyacrs ayseaone cs gee eee rehou Stl 35, 40, 80, 199 Nettenvilley a Ol ts sys oe hotest re stares eet S teres easter aghons ke 40 ING WS OURS] OMA TINT not peo ttee a acteu toec ieyratent Coveyel a ota tae Seater see 45 iNiCopele we W hive 9 Sue a eRe at gree Rat cn ie apy NOG ee ee ees opera 43, 74, 178 Oo als Ottinger je Mirs Zed aw eye ee ee Da ree eee eet 38 Thomas, “Watietta a: s54 0.07. $0ans Soe ee 44 Thompson, sWilliainty jects rane ote es Oe ee ee 37 P ‘Thweatt, Enoch) Big’ 8.3 38 2.3 cae cee oes eee 38 Berry, Miyiina boy gett toa va kas Oe ws, oo ees als oye Ree tee 45 Traughber, Gilliam O.72 y. 2.25.2 eee ote re 44 Phillips; Panky otrenccece tensa a, een ache nies ee 40, 199 Tucker, (Mis; Hdith 268 ¢ ancacty a8 acct eee ep ee 45 BulliasgeA thenss Clava eset ete eee 30, 31, 34, 177, 203 R ; esa 38 Walston ibatty ty: aod. 5-9 ae eyes gee ec ne Oe ee rae 40 Roberts; Mrs. (Avie 23 cnc. seine orci en Nee eee cits Wells, Besty 4.84. 20,0. 25 eo ee 41, 205 S Whiter Howard: Ag... ae a eee ce ae eee 40, 52, 124, 199 ; EF Whitheld:7 Thomas? 2-2 2 e eee oe eeee 38, 124, 203 Cee As ob FigG Fy rad ers eagpe ee eM fay Se agar 36, i Wintttens Sara weaue ee ee oe ee 39, 41, 168, 171, 193, 194, a Sherrill, sMaryy si.1. pessoa eee ee oe ee eee eee Willis, (Toh. (6.0) 6s 95.5702 ee eee a Simpkins; Lo Emerson Se aces metas ec es i ee 44 Wyatt, ae pin, ER ON ie iy tis ey Oe 40 Smith,: Kdgaro vj. e erage rear Ae ee ees cee ee ee ge ae 37 Smith; “Rebecca: 25.2501 ae co ee ie oe ee ee 45 Y Sparks; Beulah Meas sot aes oe aen kao ee ae ee ee Ee 38 StrOOpy.c] de RIC Leys ese Sees or ey ae cae gene eae Be, WB Wy Vates, Bettye a0 tienen oat aioe Sito ee ee 45 SwangyGAxel yh) 2. 01. yan cite see cee een oe ne OZ LOO Yates, Oliver ce Sener ih ue seo ene Soa Oe oe ee on A Brady, Pat 3h. ¢ Pt aw 5 ayaw oe keg te eieeee reae 75, 203 A CuaEs Joes te Nx eed as Wa ciigd, 9 eae eae A Branham, Cathy Se Deana varia tts tet oy Sa tech See aot fn te 197 Adams ¢Richatd: 2 opae ata eeee Coe tee ae ey 0G Brannon, Jerry .....-.--..s..es esses. 53, 136, 137, 202, oe 0 Adcocky Polly. ...0:%, bee Veee aye eee ee ee 5S 100d Breeden, OTCM6 1252 es ee Ae : Briley; TOM jcccge ys she erasischecasie ale eee eRe Ie aeRO eee ee ee 81 A kins ® (Gara eee eee a ee ese ae ee) ee 69 2 Broadus;¢ [ance tonc..citgs) occ, oe acy cect teste Ra Re ee 54, 204, 205 Pere ATV HI ee cee tr ee ae Recreate er Lia A 69 : “1 : Brooks. Billy eigc saved ts sae he ee Rea ace On ee eee 75 VaNi sy den WME oat and cha dame pata Bean So Gama che Ab clo enti 53 : ; ee Ainsworths Carolyet jae okies So tee ear ah care oe 69, 200, 203 Brown, Dorothy .......-.-+-.. +++ sss esses sees eee eee, 75, 196 ac 5 Oo Brown, 7] at) esas korea eee ae eer ae eee 203, 209 Akin, Jean Roan. Genny sein erase) eee rere yan va ee 75, 204 ALG Browns, Roonald. 2355. Stes es acces cea eee ene ee 69 AKiNS;. JOANNE: ec: «sch Soke vant deers soem one a tea tec a ee ey A 81 Alderdice.e Vimmaye. 952.4). dt eee ee 81, 151, 153, 181 Brumbach, Betty .......02. 2.0.1... s sees sees eee eee 75 Alexander! Ann 30 ce. 8 See 53, 170, 181, 203, 205 Bryant, Robert ...... 0.1.1... see cence eee etree __-- 69, 196 Alexander’: JODR sak. ao) cme cc teva en nese 66, 178, 179, 195 Bryson, William ... 2.00... 6.6. s eee eee cee eee 75, 191, 207 MlexanderwShitley: ony... 05 t5irics ene diene ee 69, 200, 208 Buchanan, Joe ... 0.0.0.6... ees 207 Alsuip; ' Jaen au. eet 5: Paes ane oe Ot ti ee eae 53 Buchanany. Gariys cig cisctis Gee mice ge Saharan paras ene eee ean 69, 196 AmOs,) Jack 44 teeta. Se ee Se 50, 102, 159 Buchanan; Raymond aera eee gere cere eee ete ee 69 ANCE RAC ech ae oes ay an te ae ae eee ee een 75 Buckley, James... 0... cee c eee eevee ida 156 Andersons. Eddie e ey-ectrs oe ee ee a ee eee 69 Buffington, Josephine ......................-............54, 203 Madetson? Jimmy @ete ote ee ee 75, 159 Bullé; ‘Pata ye ee ee or ee ee ee ee 81 Andersons Naney a seer en cee aa eee 81 Bundy, Carrol 1.2.1... 11... eee 81 Andersons Neils’ pias 40: cbt ee a ee 69, 181, 191, 196 Bundy, Carole iy oie uae aeeaG toes eee 75, 204 Andiews. 4 Nell es! ote) owe GN age een ey weenie 69, 196 Bunnell, SYGANEY (= cig clades cals Oat dae or eae eee a .81, 144 Andrews, Pete ....0..005...1.e0020+0+++.-....50, 74, 75; 189, 196 Burch, Delores .......--...- 00s. e esses evenness 75, 203, 204 ANPUS, ‘SUEY. % chicks hen Sete oan oat cade ast ae hie ee ee 81 Burchett, Beverly oli coc ihh nsgot earns + oi esinh ieee eae 81 Armstrong, Bettyl. oo oe ork Sy eee ae ee ee ae ee 69 Burford, Katie .... 2.12.0... see cece e eee 81, 180 ATmMstrong,™” James) (eros wns ice aie aera etna arene 81 Burgess, Bryan 2... 2220-21 eees sees ese e eters: ea eee 81 Arnold, Jeannette ........ 53, 94, 104, 106, 107, 177, 191, 197, 200 Burkhalter LOY Ce 1 Sea sakes hi ee eee arnold: John sok cas Tee ee. jena anes eee 180, 207 Burks, ‘Gharlesa, co eee ee ee 75, 181, 182, 183, 207 A LKISSON MIN OTIN a Gacoi i eo Mace aa eee atte gee 81 Burnett, INATICY Os oie A 8 ain ok sina te ses ie 75 Autry; Ralph: s! 2572 .0ee 0 tht eepe neree neen enee 81 Burns; James D5) 2 .ctsa5 cece otee Lite eee ee eee 54 Ayers, Wayne, Paul a gach a nee A scree er ee 75 Burns, Mary 2... 0... 2. e eevee eee ee 15 Burns; Rachel a2. ox .ctideacessh wee ct oe ee ae 8I B Burns Zane Token tatters use ahh EOE 54, 107, 196 Baileys Frances 31 eee ie ATEN | Eloy ctyscicye nate oothee creeped eee eee 81, 107, 205 em hOe hea ane eco omh onthe oom GE noomuiow Get on ooo “tf . filson 2h As er ee eee a] Baker Herma it 72 terete. oe, seca ore a eee 81, 144 Byate Tack aie - +245, Al Bakers Kenneth yom dente ticle canna cose occ Sena eae ae eee 81 Byrd,” Doris.cr. wesc oe a ee 69. 189 905 Bandy, Cargle 2 «rete etter A tae ee Tes Re nn eee 81 Byrd, Herbert® hoc : a5 180 Banowsky, Biles ly 485949053 sse lOO lO) 1585) 59 Fa G6 al 6 Br 02 ene cn SU GNC ’ Baugus;, Dwayne es aceite cate: scteye Qi Tim eee Ne 81 Baxter, Jerky Wes ct hee ooh oe oe canes lates ice A ee ins 75, 206 C Baxter; Vonaly llene Romer ere ee ake fine te eer et ee eae 75 Callaway, Frank, Jr 81 Béakley, ROGney: aes aia age ree ore 75 Camp, Jim ee - . is «eters a, Nine ee ee ety 81, 159 Beasley, Wallace ..... 2... 0.22. ns 2s cece eet eee tee 81 Carp,s William, sas See, eee 54, 104, 106, 158, 196 Pe ee fen ea nee eae ae OR en 81, 180, ae pear peeps bis ke bia ox cade © Heal ea tienes, Aenean eat ae 81, ce � é 2 hd eno Dacia NDC ONE or 4 amp bills Genie? ina 8 ate A Nocatee reese ae eee 5 Bell, Josephine 22.22.) ate seg ee oe i eae 81, 205 Gannon, TOnmvasie see fie oad ee 81, 154 Heine open Ce eee een ee ene et ne een ees ane oe oun Kh, aablnee cc as Aen ee 75, 203, 208 � DONNA 226 eee � os ardwell,; Charles: 32. % cine otis an Bentley, EYOeS ti ica, Caio cue chy ad en ede men -ce rect ie coy cue ae 69 Carlton, Sudo 4 ee ee eee 69, 170, 197, 203 Biggs, Williape 6207 25s ise eee pee prep e2- 75, 189, 196, 201 Carmack,” Barbara se. esac coor eee ene Od a We Sia Oa ee eat 136, 137, 202, en Garothers Frances 1504 20 ee ee ea eee 75, 203 Ne Er Set et AD AES RGD an ORS Esp bbe a boos baad ee celeao coe war. Carpenter, Bill (22). sstes ‘aecontere here bese race ee eee gas (3) ceund SEES Reo a hn Mice hy os, ee eae - ‘ ai i Te pee eae ae Be sg are Ry Oa ee eae ENE A Me rete 81, ei me � PIM 2. ee ete ee , � 154 arpenter;,-Maryttia oe 4.5. ccs) Meee ee ee alt Blackwell; +JOan o. 6er eee a rie ee ee ee eo 53, 18 Caroll, Billa ee ee ee ee ee Blessing; autal jis. emo ieee cee ee 53, 94, 188, 194, 201 Garroll,. Joan 2, i485 0b ee ee eee 75 Bolander, Wiley MORO oso eC hp Soo olba neous Se b.s Odie AH AD cho goes 81 Garson, Marva Dean ane eee 69, 204 Bolt; “Alvin's Gee oh. see ee eee 69, 178, 189, 196, 201, 202 Carter, Nancy 2225) by arse ear cere rn eee 75, 201 Roeueae ee Sig Popneriaie a Sohne, Ope Tesaah ERTS te mem ca ae Aca Het t Casbon; | Lavy) a ane bee oe ee 81, 144, 151, 153 OWETS; � DAT DAT A sega iet epee dee omer) Sica meen a ea ae emer sie ea na: poe Cassetty; Frances 20.9) cate co ee ee 81 Bowers; Exskine getter sos. isl senate ee ke eae a a le Tope 59 Gaaieben James 69 Boyd, Garolyni tikes pac cwka Masi ea tae ae eee ee enn tall Cuil en cdg te vi Rone ee Are Brackett, Richard ........ 69, 169, 170, 171, 181, 1957197, 200, 203 Caudill; Charles ane ane cee 69, 150, 152, 159, 202, 206 Bradley,’ Wandam nya secc cece ete eee ee eee ne 81 CaudiliesG core ewe. ee eee ee ee ee 75, 136, 150, 153, 206 Ct WOO Na] OV. COM my crcakena Mest vae.- (Tete rerun asi ate ng a cee Peo ee a Ae 69 Glare Lalli Gla ae eRe RE cae Re neo ee oe enki seis Et se pieens 81 ClayAMEVOLEL Umea meyein iin csaaecbonn isi a cited ct tae @ auiibnattasyecsieniyt AaB os 54 GM ON] ACK TSP tel Oe spore ane an yal conse weigh cee uae tens ES a ae 54 GLO GROGMCN erratic tier ar ret eee gr ean cad ere ee 202 GTi CKee CAT OLV IN Sener ss teva ak ether oes Giclee Bae cee ass one Cay 81, 205 (CODD FCCC Meee pete a! suet Sen ee BE reais wie ie Read 75 AGO KET MIN AG 15) CMe ee het eictales Sette eieah aease Rapin Sucve corolla inianals 75 Goleman) CLOLES wate chs tee ces Meine eee aE I UT nates 55 CORES ULI, SAY WW eh 2 sh sO is es erg ge Ae eae ak en a a 81 Compton Glenda. tat pon tre ee 52, 55, 95, 104, 106, 19] Womiell a) OGM eres ncn ee ye os ln ees oo sett OAL det 2 OD Gonnellly Wary oe ae ode ae 69, 166, 167, 177, 198, 199, 209 (COTS, CORIO Ut ork eR framed ei Ata Pr ONS r,s cae 81, 205 CRYO NC TTR 8 os eho ata S coin Cees ee eae mec cee ee WD Cooper e au Brectena eye Moran reine) cir tae ci ae eae eieereeets « Thay, Mas: COOPCIAER UCD Pie oh Pech i ic enue soe ah ac menmusaee feu patios 75 WOpeland ETCH Sse rate eet ipa ae ee ee ALO eo Cordell Dorisis. towne ah ees 49, 80, 81, 147, 193, 202 Gornionrthine DCamewrre th eee Lee ee, hk eee ie he 69, 203 Wostellom james eerreera cea ere ests sees vee rata 909s, 209 GOstellomNOLM A @ Pere er rl pat eee ates i nek nn an ln oe 81, 201 GCOSEAT TARE AS ee ne eae ae a he eed SoG gee oe sen AM), SLOG Grenshlawre DOUC aS mere see ree ee as 170, 171, 193, 195 Crews Carly bees nee awh look Roce ace lene sel eal aimee tee 8] Crews, Denny .......... 32, 49, 68, 69, 166, 167, 177, 189, 198, 209 GiislermmRi Chard searnwe tye ewes eee on rere Fadi et) . 8i EISWER NE PAINES Moro LA Abhi thee Weeki ate teiag he 6 oy By NOS GLOWGELE MIM AT UN Almeaas Chet etcica de cee ciee ahs Sam Mae 81, 180, 201, 203 Grownovers atricla waste een. elie cn sorclam nti ete DD 95 EET CS EIN BN Ss SS ee oo a eae na re arene 8] QUITTING ANN, AONE oo oe aoasdoves oouseudbesen dance sagen. se lee UTS he ACK eget ay mtn an Mate Tah! prac st accak Saya | fill UE EERIE LOU E sNeaee e e ee oeMS eR E 69, 203 Hui CUS Man) CatTianwee tire erie’ Micka ee ge Rocce chs. weir neo ae 81, 180, 202, 203 (CUMS, DYER WAN os Uatecis ake Ba tea eiee RUS Belen eet eae aE tN a mene wets mei B GUT EES MR CCT preey te tae ce cS See ok ol, ae Bnesg sagas a eae 69, 203 (Cire s; (ESTE ORR Ae ae practice ee cea ee Aen ene 81 D Dare ettem Gly dein santa: cise sae ac cuie se oooh ne oe elas y cues ons 69 Was rel rm le Cll lee rere, nett eA SA: Ath Coke oth acs tio einaeen ile « . 55 Dann enamel Ona diame gee eee sees. 5 oe hen ick de nen'a 5 eta: 81, 207 Lae awAT I Meet cee et see al ocean sesh neack ns ao eee OL Daviswi BLU Cepeeeta ec ire. on cyieehe ge cele 0 aes 75, 170, 178, 206, 209 avis en) ACK VaR Avemmmn tetera natn neni agence aie Sate cas cam nee 75, 154, 206 DAV Siaa) ATC meee Nena. tether Recenter Miah Gone te 81, 180 DD AVS oe LAL V ger eee tert sees alate oN Wins ota, ov Aeo ey vreleeo tea fer one 69, 179, 195 Davis Wendell ar see, et UN ees eR We, ola eens 5 oe OB WD ECMO AG LEN ae ee ee Sr en vcs TS Re os eas 75, 180 Weltoachn Clarence wer bower bere noun ree ieee cs ik ee . 55 DCN Y ws ka OMMEM Termrr ert oy deldsua inne A scout Nee icy elieinee ates 80, 82, 178 DCM LO ROD ET Tamera coats Serene Peli oie ce coe Stare eee s aat ene 82, 154 WDE INOSSCLUC A [ANT COM raise tek ete Aap ecave lot haemo Ai eee Se eae AS 82 DD ICKETSOM BR AV nate, hens ciiescces oes aerate co ake E36 e1oI 5359206 DIGKETSON MER ICHAT Cie ves ens asic yn oe adele eae ah. 82 IDYCRSOMMN MULGTEOL eee ee ter ine oces one HE AS oe ane bee 75 DICKSON ODI IM ee te ots ain retest ei toe nse! Se ee eo 208 MDT) aCe Gy it Lil A wae enna sey nites oe seae ecu eee Con cece PLD Willard Beliyae etre Royse ACE per i eae, Mat atures oe 82, 204 AMES Ami COLIC Stree cha Arie: 5 Pah co ee ane 2 Spleen et co 9 Dixon Gano lyinweeeete iss ete eects Liens wots esteem ote 82, 170, 204 Doak. ¢ Marily in samemeerce ca ccna ak oe Ae neh 2s acon Ose ene Oo aes 82 DW obsonieM ar vegmee este a = siacw tesserae eeacsoid Aes Pete causes te , OY) Dodson Gaile ree arti ern nen ve eee epee eet oe LO TLE O()D WD ORTIS EOLA wes a tee tice Reena tee et ee ee 69 IDOTU PARIS ODENSE lols Srosc tc a america EMR Vari uae 7 nent mem Sar ee choo eR RO 78s 82 Drattenae Clam ee mrs eer ke cation een er : 82 ORIVET ARSON Ameer Sn coe ee te acl ie. Cd ae 75, V70, 205 WD GURY a ON Aeris tees ices Seymore hes aumtolnae A aera, eRe Toye 205 DD TGKAR RAD ON ae eae oe Payee mt chee ini) ho RO es 715, 92 LD DISE TW (SUR P S n aitpentn teresa aeareel ity unre een a Tog LoL e153, 206 IDUsser, DONT Ave ca pane starches a oe cin he cin one ace ee 69, 200, 205 Dus Cerne anc meee erase cy ibe ue em nat 75, 154, 166, 167 [Boies WVeILC Tr Be, seo eh ee ee ee ere 4 DUK CRY ON MCW hee ae acre nev anoe ena hic ke tie Ge ara 82, 205 DU catee)| amMese RODE eda. ek eae n sc hear ee co ene 75 Dunklebercerm Paull tee asec ates pier clatit Seg aah aonae Rees ee an We Wy Creme OMA S: wacarter tka ct ien-ree te an oe 49, 50, 82, 102, 154 E iasleymMalcOlmsrey tier cc tacie cas joc Gorototee ce nina 2 Sloane sche aee 56 EAVES ROAM CV Mere atyane cists ci Sulae fcuk oie oer: eBay ev rhcate re koe its Gini OnGdsoinseeA NNCEC ere res tobnce ensues eras teniatieose: 69, 203 CLV ATIGLS Oe GiL aT Kage de te I cer Met: coat ait meee tite ae one ae Sn Meh Sy Wes idiwardsa EL Ug limes. atte oe kare ete ar weer. Uwe bn taccs : 82, 144 PASM CO TIStiMNGapter Ayne bene ame eee een cst ts ee Anas eee 82 BL otha Bay estar ety es exter reels society 2, Stale Sum, ste a 82, 181, 204 TORUS al 0G Fe a, ce cet i ES eee at 82, 107, 108, 109, 170, 207 ELT SOMME Wiad VIC Riece a tastetia eiccs PACMAG. ack, fre ninrabe Gis ose gle 5, 147, 196 IMD CTEO LVN AING A ewes ee eee, Sentara cde ee eres Nyels air etonusitaerstoe 70 ETM PSOM es | OCemn tere a wrie alicia icicee A tespsechsn eo ee cr she heaugeeeail wis ae 82 Bitin gers Dar paraee eet cies syn iad Dic obvi Diese cn oe Ml atetasieelie tiga s Suk 82 Cale Neok, AWN SdeY 0 ome eed cone mae eon ee cme Batol ciate bar mea Kenia Beil Dieppe ROO tk eee tres cert a ke emcee ic, 82 ENOCH Shy] Cane rice te chepmuc ary he Rana Baer M Ns rameters 82, 180 BL TAnCO le BEVET]V aia tey tera citnn (pace. tye ae a tea em 70, 203 Stes MIN ATI CY. Gin eae eterno sake cay -s1ed Arse et deere ele oakley 82 Bulb antes Eialy Glee gee wee ees a Osrerrn eye SR eo Se. bt ehe AS hy op 82 HUD ATA KGL VG Ae, eon ares ey ah cares Ph eases eem Rein Tastginls euskivee. 2 82 RUUD al i CS OV Ae ange a regs cto so aR rN en heen oats 75 F TOES TRENT 255.5 take echdaa 3 te toe ereee net ety Bir tae DUAR Reis ere 56, 196 Rayrisme Via belaniieue mene aes fo a Saye han encase States s ermal s aoe 82 1 BARS BID TBIAE oi) 9B es ences Ak oR Relay MeN RE en eee A ct ee ae 82, 200 Bender wel OM eee tise hott bices chee noe coe le ee 181, 182, 183, 207 Kerrelle Erederickasres sats so a ore Ae te de oe 82, 180, 205 Pushes Vial Clagett ene ten gern toe wr nea eyiten tates ieee ee D) Eishere SharOmern ote eee seca acc oie ere es oie 82, 180 IMPS, AVMRNIGRY .oun.o dn ac nenes cpuuneeoee™ 70, 178, 191, 194, 200 Blannenyre ROGET gem e eee ta e res acl nane 68, 70, 93, 102, 202 |UD INE VEO aloe dia x inorie, Auare Cet voleey ARN iototan vere rei ee Acer -70; 203 ord) J ecry eres as aes cris aut. abil is, end ee TAY POndES SiC academe a cr os Mere ty ey One ien ec een 136, 139 FOrresUQOny een pete ee ote ern Nee eh sc et smarts mee haat 82, 180 Forres ters: Billy- masa arse ster tee at oes ucts naa, eee ie Mesetnyseor RS ce 70 POuUlKes sy sNaniCy meters cea oie eat ees ls a ayes se ees es 2 56 Howler Mari lyiniiern ome erry eames fete, serene, ae eater ses 82, 204 Fowl keste. Billi Gage wieewtee Pere, te wb eet tL ae as 70, 205 Foxe Bettye LOW aan. e.a sae -nneatiey etch ets sean peer ss 82 HOD Opal d. Beret ee ee Been See em Aone Nee te Pate eee es 70 FOX Ae] Op rem Reenter oo Shee a fei a atra Syuocs aber Gear tiel ied cus oars 82 ROSEN COTA ML Cemetary ere hr ete ag ees odo ae ise ee hs one 82 BranklinygoDerrvarA Tilia sane ya te cr) arn aca rore: Gs stem cone carers 82 Krank. Garolvi Meee ceatte fae ara es aad ols nebinrs sie aes es 75, 205 LY PA Seine hint ceh shim ile culate one midis Math Gos wemoe tac 56 Fulgham, Lynne . .56, 166, 167, 170, 177, 192, 194, 195, 197, 198, 202 Pullers) olineD avid se |i peme mere rae ee eae eee nae ” ao2 PulmersConstance Coen ne ae cea ee ee cee aks 56, 166, 170, 200 Est SS], SoA i 1) Caen atic era nie tate Ren tec aren wren a! en oe aes 75 G GallaghersNancy s.25 a1 arnt es eee sie earn Sa oe 82, 204 GardnereAt thug ssa 56, 151, 153, 158, 159, 206 Garvdiniere, D Onna weenie ie ee a eae 82, 170, 180, 200 Garner. DOnaldarc eas sees eee oe ls Set ee 82, 178 Garrett ny P ero vend emetic ics nies roe. ota es 166, 170, 177 CEE Ras ENGI eee ener cy oem A Pee ee Meg ac aces cae. 82 Conny, ThE. 6 oc geu teas gees da decpaduassmanouaw ape cwsEE Oe AS ALCS nM AN Ye eet Nog he ide alas ere 2S Meni pee ae 82 180 Gawee Davide ees ten ea ain eee hee He rerat ci eorntetcntiettonne ae 75 OT OAT Tom tee, cir nese Oh eee entre Madera i Cea rey 82 (Eoulngy, WUEWIAY” 5. oloouneobon bode gaposar des sadn and pe Mole oe (Enloloyermne, (SWS Wie ooacocoaandosoosesedduoobiebscaa anne 70, 196 En DRoyo;: [OMNI Go bucrs anda sosqseccccd dd sousned vod bopmear . te Grileyeste, Va, Whey wo cacaes se vasoosars soso 2020 4 Toe eles 23 183 Gill Branson eine Gite innk cans Dee eee aciad ae 70 Gleaves, Eddie . .49, 52, 57, 95, 104, 106, 156, 177, 193, 197, 202, 206 Gleaviesia | Oc mre ee be tetris te rey. eras ae Peter: 75, 154, 159, 206 Gieaves MR ODER ie eer ears asi cesta es 76, 156, 191, 200, 206 Cleiaviy, WC TINE ane ade na soos 500 bar ooo oOsna di asweh Bona 82 Gower CHRON oacaseddocobous shootoagugassadetenso ia a iuan ae 82 (GORAAR O Der Caer rea Pitre cipher rah ak halon yor 76 Goldtrap mGCOrgeia ranma as. hoi )= salad Bete sete 70, 181, 202 (COonces Gris] Cree ee be ee ae ores SNe a eer tera OZ Goodheeraleceeey Doe ere oe la nae rte Scriven aie ae one ele 57 (GOOCN CER AWIT Rew eee rect wes hal Se osc mltydun a a iaaeewenaronet ee e 57, 202 COOGMGUIRD, [EINES 6. cecnsbors cdo c0uco db oudedendganadoc: S29 Good pastupeisal detente: sos. SR aca aceite Serene ent os 70, 205 Goyeehahys [OME .stecs coo bansoue me onl odio pogeenG antics «aor (COTE wl All Cure ewenr aa ie recreate anne fo eeta re en 70, 107 Gossettnn) Ol inegecee ere moe eee cine ara sts rece aas eather . 82 Gortwaldse Geniawevewets tite cae ate es te dese 68, 70 (GOUA i TREES one aeons pho tune ee te OI ae he oe org Grae olor 70, 196 Giese, Camo) soactnesonene sono ees acag ae Hue aatese ome ad 82, 205 (HN, AOU 5 an obda sou ta ih Go Uomo moe e tp 4 On Game dercuncn ore 82 Gigny, YO s 220 nsne socecboaueoe Oya aweoa MOsoe iawn ocd cst 76 (Cie by, UMAR ov o:o-c0a clio homecare oe earn cee incr creams aera o.oo ae 82 (Caza AOMERALS Guetta oot ee ee ee eee Oca Comet ae ere ie, 76 (Giseainy, PWNS) Jo deen ee om eae op Ao se wee cd Go ma tasesarp hy .. 186 (CisSe INET, 4 clo ces eos ane oloramny Cer eee aoe Gmc eer 76, 191, 200 GT Cer iri Cla mere ae te ee, eda arorae ts eek S Get ica Sah See as 82, 205 CEL CCO Dr A CEUVGR Wit Anke ee Fee tie ec he a ihe sergio ghar 82, 180, 205 CVCHORNEE DANKO er eters: tgirls Dinlivey Mar dick oa a ates Aue ee 76 Gregory, Frankie 4... 2. ..4s. 48, 49, 57, 96, 103, 146, 202, 205, 206 Grecon vim) ALIEN ysne se cise statue el © yltsacke a ieverd aerters Benin eae 82, 180 PS canine UEETIC fal As os eet ais. Acdsee Od, We eM oa De ta. ae, eae 57 Grifatieae ie Wel Stet ee ae ree cern sea ery chs em ahs ee Looe 82 Grosse Ll altoniee eer eee Oh, emer e tes us tae ree eee 82, 166 (GTOSSHRICO DER tERE Nene eee eee en. SR HE cn at nts 82 (G@uinselinaney Darvel lucene ace h roe re ace ee ea ata as 82 Guthniew Graces reer sho coe rk tenes wep ease oar 82, 170, 180 Gus LLC ae et eC ope hire sees Le hoa ay te ae ahs 70 H Hackney, “Anna oo eias 2 eee face a eee 70, 170, 189, 201, 203 Hagan, Sami Wd. g ack oa ea See eerie oat ola Oe ect er te eeee 70 Hailé,: Ramonang3 sae caee doe ere a ea ae eee eee oe UG Hall, (Bill egire kero recs cee eee eee tee a ee ee 76, 202 HHallh) JackiCgs ch. :R es erkhe, eee ot Lae eee gee ee ear c 76, 203 Hall, Oglew cau tok: une oe eae es See Pee ee nee) Hall sROberta bnivor 3 sce Soo een Ca cee err 76, 136, 141, 206 ER al Sarin ce ees eee er oP aot enn ee Oe a 57 Fall Walliams Se¥ice. asian ace rene ea eran eee ete ee LOO HamiltonjNellivn tetas. oa a Ce ee ee ee ee 70 Hamp ton, Don.) uncer on cleat ee ae eh ate er tne ee wae ae 76 Hamrick; eonard atm. p cece arene norte en eee 70, 196, 200 Hamrick, (Ralph? 287.56 te ee eee 57, 200, 203 Hareis.e PD il pee icc ator oe Sette ee Sees herrea dee eee 136, 140, 206 lgbnlQass IDEM fons 4qakesnoacavgesccnusperce. ce Way Wel WAS. MBE Harless: bind a seers teers cee ree et 83, 102, 107, 180, 205 Harlow Galeiuracoesist : ook Ghote boon on CER eee 83 Harp ysRichard) eran to .cise ig erases te ar eae ney 2 oc eee eee 76 FLAT per, | Canes scree Red eee ree re eee Ny ae et Ae 83, 180, 205 PLArrissy EBUL2 Wass cect eh tee ee eee eer oan eee ae 83 Harriss Gran Doce aceasta ee OL Cam OO Elarnish ] ackies 0s tern eee ene ore eee ey eee ee 83, 170, 180 Har tinan ye Vat yinell Caer ee seen ee Os aoe OO Harwell) Ken oc cago acer eye ae erarars Seger tere 58, 96, 191, 196, 200 Hayess David ss. c0. ete, «iactacd peeves oto aca kn count Cae ae eee rae 83 Hays. Jeni y) eye nee ae eae eee ee rr 76 Hiays;? RUE i eee aces erat ee Oe en Cen ee 83, 205 Flazel wood,” BODD Y,aeocrs ne teak eat rae kari ee ere ee 58 Flead; Kenneth) «ctype sere ance enter ra one ee ee 83, 180 Fleadleys (Sandrans ahs vce. cater sear ek care 0, ent ene one 83, 205 Eels, Beverly tye ae nto ree he ee Ie ee tee ee on Ree) Henderson; (Claygenee cet eee ee ere ete ee 76, 207 Henley. Heol eure tose oe kee negra oer ange eee ar eae ae eee oe 83, 170 Elenrys: Miary: VAI teks aces ay eee nek) a aera 58, 102, 205 Flensley; Peg oy. 6 Gin tee see hee ieee een oN a rae 76, 204 Tlerndon psy Via ene ae nen ee ee 70, 170, 197, 200 Flerrera,. Maria’ ras 7.) oak ree hee Oe oe ee ee Senn ee ee 76 Eierrvings Bethe ere. ate eee Oe ee 83, 204 Hestens Paulie erry. retreats tac kei eee ee eee 83 Hickey, founiRichard | s:2o4 ec ee ee soe f8) Hickman; ainda Sts xe ee ee eee ee 76, 166, 205 Elicks's Cano lyit ay ceaetoeta at se agen cae. eee eres 83, 181, 205 PULL AMD ert! Ree] ty weenie aes Nanton ae er sae ea ao an 58 LiL A SIir Gy 95.3 op einen te ered ners eer ae eet, ea 83, 200 Elalbiard eT Om as. say ees 5 eee sare ee ee 70 Hinton: “Vong fees ee ee ee ee, eee ee 76, 159 Pps, ENOmM ass 16.35, 2 ee pgeee nee i) ieee eae Oe A) Hite Don yee cere eure an Non eagles pe ia ee per + AS Flix’ Betty Ours, geen Sn tears cn: tp Sinead ae ewe, ene 76, 204 Folland PCS oy pit. ci: caceyeher tate eae aaa me an 83, 200 Elollada‘y3 00 Strat tee kee tee eg! 50, 58, 158, 178, 196 Holi Kenn Gti ih ace. doe ay. oe nee oe en Fr ee 83 Flopkinss) Willian c..0 2 ee oe et a 58, 178, 189, 201 Howard, MDavid':.. octensek ts hates oak earn een el 83 Elowatd se Dorothy :A ni aya eee eee ee ee 83 Howards Patsy (12-09 | ee ho edo ene oe eee ere 76 Howell. James) Wiimnitt so eee ty en ae � 58 Howell.) [Une 2509 unto. ane) a ee eee 76, 205 Eluckaba Wi Om, =] tie, serie. ete ee ae ee 83, 178 Fiudgins;. James eyes emciiyay vane len pretest ae 76 Hudson, Jerry gona dee 4 Wee ne th eae tical Geen ee eee 70, 199 Humaker yROber tric. naan eal eee, ererne Nee 08 Fluflacd; | Wanita yoy te eee te een on ee 83, 180, 200 HUnt, [Amer 220 geet, Aa Ay Bee ee A a ee coh ae 59 Fyche,; Kenmeth: Sete tsa raster, wane fe ke Un Sy oe eee ee 83 I Isom .C2N[ rey aoe ar eae eer ee one ee ee � 8) J Jackson; JOD. 5)..3- 2 aerate cee Ce ven sera ee ae ee 76, 159 Jackson,” Myra os05)2.3 eee oes ae eh ere © ct 70 Jackson. (William. asco ete eae ee ee en ee . 59 Jaimnieson 160. ena cone Sate are ree ee 76, 155; 20252065208 Janda Dalene), ofp sicige Oscar eee ree ay aes ee Po ee Renee 59 Jerks) VA NCU ee acc. te eon cece Bene eee rea ey 5y8) Jenkins,“ [OEDY: (ce Sake. ee eee eee ye cee ee eee ene a Jett, . Eaavist eae +e ee ae tae es ee eer meee eee ea ee 83 Jett; Wallace itis e ch eee gonry pace re ota ene eae yee 83 Jobnson a Ani tale rene See eee nae 49, 59, 202, 204, 207, 208 ‘Johnson, ADOonaldey.) se se aa ao ere eee eer er 83 Jelinson, Sandra (een ster nee eee ae ee eee ee 76 Johnston), (Patricia Me ss tr oe eee ee ae re Pern ne eee 59 Jonas,). Sharonviee....:v-cosied eho ee eer cee 70, 170, 179 jones; ; Barbara st sa. cca ete ee ee ae 59 ‘Jones’ “Billyae 2: oo. ami me eee ee oa ee oom Oy Jones; “BOD Fie a crvcagth cece Ae ee eee ee ee 136, 151 JOmes, 2. Carle a sce spe iti eve eee SN tee ate a 83 Jones Donald! 2a cycA eee ae ee 70, 206, 208 Jones Vimimnie:. ATT v5.3 ae Caan meee eee yee eae ee 76, 204 Jones,” Jobin... ae de es ee a ee 59 Jones; (Nell (ss0'5 fihaguic cee See Oe ee 83 JONES: ROYCE cc ic vie Hear ca eewagis eee oa ee ne 76 Jordan; William S:ce.ianceseae cee ote ea ee eee eee 76 Jillian g Evelyn 25... c at .cga | aes ees ee 193, 204 K Keele} Johnny: 4.) feats face ho moe Oe en ile ci 83 KempyeD on 2.85 7th 2 aot ote oer eae 2 ee 83, 154 KempygNnai Cy cc ste eis wnnaces scp tee eee eye eee ee ee 83 Ketchem Donna ge 2 32a e Geers | eee ee Se eee 76 Ketnery Eynda teas sos acon See Ty es ere eee eee 83, 208 Key; Irma Routh 0o®, .ereeer chee aes 6 ae a 59 Kibble, Janie): j.32n.sis0cs eee eee see ee ee 70, 205 Kim; Dae. Kwon ss noe oes eee ee ee 60 Kimble AMG: s « che S ses ucea: marche. cies pe nee ee Tee ee 83 Kings Flugh “ROY i 9. 62 sera aco) age ie 2 eee ee 60 Kirby) Homer, ([ts ecient caw tosis oe ee Oe 83 Kank patrick) Kays antan oicrs ieusitae ie errs ere rey ae 83 Kustlers [ames ¥in..,eumesat. ee Ae ee ee ee 83, 4a lbe. Kizer, “ames xe bikes sions oe ae ene eee 83 Knott,� ADM. 23.2 case tase see See Re ee eee eee 83 Krause Carolyn oar Peete 76, 102, 182, 201, 203 Krise!. Jamie (2. scsiit cy tots ovat ae ee per eee 83 Te Macy) LOUISE ™ cham Bes ba tt de eRe ee 83, 204 Ietmbenrt;) Dom aer aes are eon ee ee eee 76, 170, 177 Lammions,” Williams, 362256.0 eee ene ee 70, 196 Iuane, “Daniels aee 35. ees ot Ake oe ee eee 83 Lanham, .Dewaynes (cue oe oboe Ae ae eee 83, 178 TeaySeins-. UK Le Se Pee ae no ean ape ee eee 181, 182, 183, 185, 202 Lassen; Grétchety 22 295) sen Se ee ee eee 76, 200 Lawrence. Elizabeth Siracnce. hae Gr ae soe oe ne eee 76 Lawrence; Robertatos. 22. cs tek oo eee 7203 Lawson, Bitsy 33 8 orem. ae Eee ee 49,. 835.1917 200 Lawson) Eloyles yew. Ste ee yoke alte ee al 70 Deavell Billy, og: date ey: Sek neha ee ee ee 83, 200 Ledbetter, Jeannie... 6isece sore omer aeons 2k eee 83 Ledford, RANI eC Ogee a eo 60, 205 Tee, Judy ee fo hase nton ea ee ee ee ee 70 Lee. Rita’ eat aetisc soo yeree aR eo ee ee ee 83 Lester, Lomiss Jit, Ava, (en tee tre eee 76, 178 Lewis; Charles s 23h) x. accuses oh int dr hae ee 60 Trews) (Claud @2 1.4 ah.2ee arroce ae ao aes ea ee 70 Lincoln, James: sac ees of see ns heen she ee 76 Loftis;“ Elaine. 05.0 et alone Sen see ee 83, 204 LO ft yy AD Se ee, cara tea cha ee ae: se ee 76, 180 EOllar, lanice wt ete a ee ee ee ee . 83, 181 Long) Jeane ocr a cette rte ate een ee ee 70, 169, 170, 177 heveless, Wiltiay oats = alin ek ee 83, 205 Lovell, (Sues saison tease aac ttekes 2 r ee ee A 76 Lowryjc Jame vie fence aks rasa aya ee ee 76, 180 Loyd, Denny . .49, 60, 97, 170, 177, 188, 194, 195, 197, 201, 202, 203 Loyd, (Gary Se cect. = alas tars Wyeth ie oko oo ok ees Conca a eee 83 Lusk, Gerald sac) eee ee ee eee 154, 155 Toutes Pat noe ioe neee seeps, NSA aires eee ete or 9) ve 83, 203 Lyles Bar bata: 0. apts sears: Seana ee eee 70, 170, 189, 205 Lynehy) Bent. 2x ee erat lok ea See eee ee 76, 159, 191 M McAlister, Evelyn £5 ah Svtec 8 e.g cuits a sieten een ae ee 76 McAlister, Rebecca 76, MeGain, Martha sSue. a. ae... Ae ee a0 MoClain, (Keryan niceties as ea ee eee 136, 141 McCord; Janice’. 2.5.29 ic acca s he nue: aati ee ee 83 McGoy,. Mary silat eo strani ie. eae ae 83, 180 McCtickard) . ait @y mdse. ican Scie: cer eee eee 179, 182, 202 McGuillough yD onnaleee eee 83, LOT TON eon McDaniel Way ner sc.tcarrac otro eee eee kn toe) McDonald, John Alien s...2.2. 5 .ce neh eee 70, 178, 182 McEwen Deanna) (2. nac yea aee Conus ee eee 83 MeBarlandsSami (ee re see ee ee 84, 178 McGhee,’ Gharles. (574. ¢.0.46 sant ne0n ean cee ee 76 McGill) Joycesee S323 7.. 2 esau cee ae re ee 76 McHenry;. Hugh) a.jocacis eae) aes ati eee eee 76 McKeell,” Harold) ..cieiacu-cc: be ots a ee ips! McMahan, }Jack oie 229. st cine sets ere oreo ee ae 76 MeMullén, Fay@y. s..000 05s ace, ee 76 McQueen; Betty LOW 255 (sccm ates tee et eee 76 McWihirter, UBrendav. «5. eee eee 84, 181 Magnuson,. James: gic. cre aera ge ners yell Aire Sonik ee eee 179 Mallory, Linda Saiceinnts oe meen eee ee eee eae 76 Malome.s. [aCkie- irae arom in eaten 84, 92, 166, 170, 180 Malone; : Justine: tsiocry.: ceeeemerah sk yon ee eee ee 84 Mankin, Jimmie .......... 60, 97, 104, 106, 177, 189, 191, 200, 201 Mann; George... 0. wale Putin tea eee 76 Manning, Leones. sense ee on vor ted Fe oe 84 IMiansiialllbaeA renee 60, 189, 191, 200, 201, 202, 203, 209 Marston, Katherine: . 322.3; «coh cht oye eee ee 76 Martin. Betsy: to. sans cine Retue cites Meee ee 60, 203 Martin,� David. tose sk een ae ee 84, 144, 154 IEA CELINE: Gee ree AI Oe noun eee ee cnt Phe ele ces eles yd evade 84 PEWwiltt Ss lCanOr seme ys awh nie ecco este eee Ee oe es 207 Niason a Glanence eerie an oan 60, 93, 97, 190, 194, 196, 200 Phitery [Obi water commas rs anol: 62, 140, 144, 151, 200, 206 INGAAS Ry, IDRGIGL oy eng Bi ohae Beth cep ebtae Bee Mee mS eit ee mace ane 84, 178 Tey OSe: MMe E |. os caemkeh 3 a Bh oins aun A ear ARR ee 62, 169, 179 IER OVSTONE, WOVE OR NO! 4 ccs moms uno een oe od Gob 60, 98, 146, 203, 206 Rickard-n Web Diaee aa ees Lee Cee noe een to le ee fil Matte CURES atc Metre A teeth Fo ee et tie meee a due ei ablet 8. 84 Eerer cee Aili aera eer ee ne ok. ha one Orta ad omen ee 203 NALCHE WS aki ALG wear wee, eee a ape eae asters Orel. ao 76, 201 PICT CE KECDECCCAMIN TR eas ater ot olarak ks A kee 84 Matihie Wsrmlealnial ta preven ey eats, clown cia r ety verte nach cece tune rae 71 PAG Ove SATIULC lp meee erm aA ence Scho he tied CA is oir es Soe: al Eat tim el Vine Ghar les Beer meyers Amy ott uneane See oy meen ne et cc 84 Bilan tOnwe NEAT Ch agente ces cate ein a eka thny Roce Chm ee dee ae 84 Miascw elt OGter tn eaundccas, a ae coco erie ete ser reno ae 84, 154, 159 PILED CV Se bate Cla eee ae rte arenes oo ew et sorts tn. shane Feet mm ee Fe 84 Mica V GCL Chg) ONIN LC ene Pct wen eta yal sent ne te acy ROM, 61, 203 Pitzer ene wee eric HM te ee Ae en 77 NM Cad One) OF1Smee ra aoe er eae es te 84, 170 Pum eye recl agers mrt ery Sakae he get eee a es, cok cel ed tek avcestoas 77 Meador, Rrentice,, [t.... 49, 74, 76, 166, 167, 177, 178, 198, 202 Olav Ge EESlO Lee eee RS Sars fe re gn ih Sees ae ee ee Be 77 IMeparrer iG Warciars tac rara testo CRO areas ee ed eens e ieusentius 3 71 aXeYou (sh, 4 AUDI Veo oo ws wag pc ct ee cae eM ope Tor con, Cena aM earls oe? CR Nn oe 84 Menefee, Bobbye Lou ....61, 98, 105, 107, 169, 170, 177, 189, 193, Opera b ax DAvapee mene te mee its ee es Ce ee Gun eaten ik oe 84 195, 201, 209 POLtemphcatherin eg a rp ase py ltee oe eee alee eo Re eS crane 77 Mieriri tte BlOY Ciewe sero Va rene eG rnee eps cadet: 76, 151, 153 BOCES We Nall CV aiew are dae te ea Ne pay es ays an ae02 Ahan outers a pace een rere an LO INIGECATESS IK Clipe Se aE cere ar IE oe eh Ae ae 76, 136, 138 ROUT COLES a) L000 ae eae Pn eer ar SRN, wane er te ta ee 84, 154, 178 Meth vinieGlendas yore enter en aa 71, 179, 180, 182, 204 D.OUITAETS pCO DCI E meee rere STO tar ery) ame ee 77, 178, 202 Dey Che TOA. Merci che Sans eee seh se Pate or ybas a Harde: Sacven aioe vor 84, 180 ge UE SUC eta tad pl ncn sera 5) 5 ok VE Aer nk ee does 71 NES aEVViaTiitakS Guerre ee een en reed eens oe nt 84, 204 POWellea Patricia mmmetenen crcs tore ee eee te keen ae 63, 202, 205 IMU Ce ames erree ray sees ee ree eaten che say tee RN ee er ier ace anh 84 Powel ie Will aia ae eee eee ke Ae 2 ey | Meeks Luke won pas, ee 84 River wNancy 23.0 ete ls ae 49, 68, 71, 102, 191, 197, 200, 202, 204 RO Welsy 1 OUe lag Td tea me treed ie eesti ina ir arin 63 Milstead, Jerry Se te oy RRE NR Wie neta bie, Site Me | Oe an ORR, EY EO ge Se 50, 84 Powers, LRVOUGD oS Ee Se. ae eng ea ei ent NNO Ue oA ae tee 71 ISAC yee UITCNO greta” Str on ete enna cers Te a2 _. 84 ETECESE EOD CY Caerreeetete fete RGA eS SM Fe ies ve CIP ns) eee NE ge oes Seo 77 VEDI COMES ATICLT ge eee ee eee ern eter Ree So 84 PelOdG RNOTCNG ea ka erin hte 2 A te ee Ae ee et aS NiitchellaeElarold seas oe ae ene Ol eg ern on geek 61 |eVROS GSU | PLCC 2 saahs cieho.4 ce ant, Gh ak enon Nee eee Es 71, 158, 159, 196 Moore Dill VAS ain Graeme pet eee coer rue A tu shes a RY. O lege | ILLES op oe Re pe ech we Pt Sco Peer en . 63 IM OOress Rice Ate Wr errr bee noo wr tee ie ah tt ae _. Bil, SNH Punkeyg Geral dine wien pore ers Heras yee Gye ccs hylc arte eo soe 771, 203 NI OOLER GAC MR ene 6 eee pk oto Rees ar Pen eee rma A Oa 71, 203, 208 Moore Millicentimorn se theee ea veh eee ee 71, 191, 200 Q Monrellsa Barbara eee 49, 74, 76, 107, 112, 113, 146, 201, 202 F re 6 MOM en eee ta tas el ee 71. 178. 181 OMIM EN eSt | Lem aegeen ae eer a eek Lies cree cess cee fae 71 INT OTM IS any ALG Mraeeren te Ci syee tee tn der ete craw ie eles in ORY A chansd na eas 76 R IN oseley: 8B Ob ae 5 ters a ontear.c0l was tee a coneae Meee Pe Asics uh ea oO! ROSE LOVIN OyCOmee tte ieee cM lah ie vases oe. 61, 199, 202, 203, 209 ALON DELLVMn Money kat gr ttt iee Gite ee nk) uke Spee ois 84, 205 NTOSSaE Oil Cae ey ree ee eee ue oe ay 84 Read ClgN AT CY aarerere ween ot, ama rans iin ee ne, Sy Mia 4h Sergi cry Aa geee 84 MOSSHEN arta meee Cente tn, oi EN ay ue te oe 84, 200, 205 Ragland s PaAmICe Gree ccc Seem ool ake dike a nulniws Sula oe The NICKS MISES Y MeMNMT NEEM And he ee ta vaci Ss, AL tial ids atank SY . etek: 76 IR ASI eG RA TAOS eres cel Thee An as Pica see SR AZ aid re Fad se ne Log NIGMS SEP en Capea en veel orate fa ce el hanes eee ae ey 76 Reavocesnellag] Og. wwe ger ee Pee re eer eee a 5, AX! MUD Hive Pier bets at gets) OI eee cn: 61, 150, 152, 203, 206, 208 Reaves si UNC Hee eee rer tert A: 71, 102, 170, 200, 203, 205 Murray, Phyllis ...... Jo) 16.007. 1142 15, 179, 182) 183, 201, 202 ebb Donald a eee year: once abi as deco en eto rss out 77 Reece Sai ale ATi) Cae ee ere eee ee ern iy aires Ol cde eae 84, 200 N Reeders el bya re mra cite set WL er ae ne weer Pee. ns Se « BH Reynolds) Claud 6 Races oe iees 2. Reps slag eee wee eee: 63, 196 INan cers Carolyne eran h. mecrsraitncl yore cera oh Seen eerie 61, 204 Richsre liza Deth SAT ge ey eee ee eee cee Ss, a, 2 ee 84 INAT CVs Ka eee ite reer: ceed i on tala ces chores aele et Oe 84, 170 Richmond Char lest yr pret tew peered ee ow INA Vpe PACT Cla Mt eae eeri cceceiry nyt a a MEIN onbtnng 5 aia tree AG ee 77 RichardsonyeNancyp | Oeenrsstrs seen ciey ee ke eee 77, 166 IN ASTI RPT ViCLYV INRA nate met Pree Mnee RAR 62, fend warh eeragee, ee Gear 4 84, 180 IRGEhtanGd SO iseh9 aT el eee eae ee 63, 106, 199, 202 Nelms, Benny . .49, 50, 61, 98, 104, 106, 177, 190, 194, 197, 200, 202 Rach arc SO lie Wis Cian ter ee een ees es Pe a ee ORES OO 63 203, 209 RG ChiCe ran OSA cece tah ies ENA A An i Eo ee Rae Tk, WO), BOR INEWCOmMDALW ayn eMaraner nar gaMoca tin oS cate ester yerets eseeaic nen 71 iC eer Vartan teyeske 5 ern air ie ie a ny ye A eee eee 63 INGWlainGd ae A liCem wer ret mere An wily. eee are EP N E in al, 61, 203 RICH CCE ae WaT aT ee ee ee etter Bi eee oe Boal eed oe a oe ee ee 77 INGMEWG MWEB NS Soon coche possauee 71, 146, 166, 170, 189, 201, 202 RULE OS 7) Oa Meet eet ce Reta eas, Mec Aer nae RN yt ote wT PRE eC 63 INTebele ol aa aeere ee eee ret eee eed Mor a, Dede oc 2 Oo Riggs, Norma ....... 49, 52, 63, 91, 99, 166, 169, 178, 189, 198, 209 INXS A Ui Caen ee ere a ieee Sic re ant Ve in ace 84, 204 Rileyin Barclay $e veer eed gen re ee ee Oa he te 71 ING CL BY ge eee eee ix cee fea ten. ers, “peta eA medi ps Sieg omreu dea os Wl, VOU Rey UIN Le tac tee ccc hr. ea ne rhein 4 haere wi ot 84 INOECDCUCtO Ulta an Pee eM oh 5h Se ee ke ee 61, 182 RisleveA ni nay Ge meme eens ee a ee oes eee 202, 204 INOW .OOC sas I AG ieee teres rat ian eta bie eo cisty unre tis ol 2 84 Robbins Douelasaray yet miei) er rey so eee oe eee OM RODERES a Pa Cee reer ety ig ele ihe Le ae ee ee 179 O Roberts louellagey wie 1 foe. ween een ee ee ee de 84 : IRODertsonse Carolyn gum cost eta en ee A eee 84, 180 Oakley Rich andere cents ahs het elcid. 180, 182 IROYSKSO, SEWN oo coe secmebuecebesunusedseueacneonwen eee 7 COTS TAA ELE Cd Re rh aS oye Soe Rs ces, tt sae ROD SOT Call V0 Wee SA ire 62h 0 UR eer ont 8 Re ec etn ee 200, 203 iphant, Rone We cree titorks sete Mega. nee ony 77, 179 Re cedar] Glin ae ir ret ane dys, 20 Me Mee? Shs at ena eae 207 COU op ber Ns oo a tage othe alc ngh emu yD aS re ae 84, 205 Rovers s Militaneee mete br phttts Sa ue At a ee ee 84 (iver s Dolotes tern sagas 4550 yn ately oe taste Oe ae 62, 205 HOU CLS ME CALOLYE Wie es 59) Gs IRS ae yn ds 63, 170, 202, 203, 209 Oye OOth yore siete oleh ieirarey Ne aie at was Che oe At ny Re 62, 205 Oneview Farad ae ee. bok tees be Pee aria 77, 166, -167, 196 Oliverie | AMCs eer rr eared e mae tote eae ated as 62, 156, 157, 206 Roseve Harryiurgyete a ang eons 64, 102, 136, 158, 159, 170, 200, 202 Orel omias pretest sew ae ne Ce te ee ee a Peale Rowe, MERI .o.ococncceaceenasscnsc.. 64, 102, 104, 106, 166, 198 OVESDY Misa DAT a Mee eters. cirri ATR ROE We tence Biya ae eS 72, 208 VOSS Car eee een a ia peak 9 Paes broke 64 Overby, EL OWA eet re eee ty ot tes ne Sb ean ee eee 77 Rowe, Galena st RePr are es Spee ok eee nets Oc aha Be 102, 181 OIVCTS(ECOD. DAY SE” acd tain Neate i Sat cacke Sees yee ee eh ny es 84 CK erm OMT Y tne pera oh! nat chs necnte SAee 84, 178, 179 ROVETStL COLT [OV COMM ah strate to oh ita P oc wk hada Senna 62, 497 CUR CULG UST arsed epee ke O). $4 onl ry Grae, lean oR Eee 178 Over On Gene xis Fase: aire fev eral 5% Kha nek Y vchos ons anton Sees 62 er ree Lee ee a ete ee ee ARS, cb ccm ole 71, 156, 157, 206 Russells Garrollsgan peers whe che citer ea ke ya nee caer ey | 84 P rare re Cal Ob Vine en. ae ger Ae a fe eo Stee Ne Pe eee ae ad S Piva ivi | CAME Mag cals ker aie esr acta rae aoe en seperate ey rh sun KA SACPE I mIRC ON demas nee rae ee Ny acietng ke arre aeseaces eer bce enc nay eee 77 Rarrote eh atmee ey ea attics eee 84, 107, 116, 117, 146, 201 Sap Les mwa | Dae raanete a eth es ron clans i Reese we a 64 PACLETSON, AP AMES o Atte ene putea Duh ete em cere 50) 77, 102, 150,9152 Da MEL LAULCES 97, Oil cee we, PAs etl ey ote ah otedr ae we kek Aang 84 TEL OVIMEICE 2 CTL Amen eee Steere etn 2h oh, Pot pea enna: SU feat pee Wey an Sarid CLS mR ODE Lge baat rte ett Peete ea Ee SE 84 Mass TRe i rtd or eee oF acl Bhs Scie, ohn meister A or pccracetinasar cas (eae Ne 84 S ATL OL Game ald C Grange tres .ceone nN te rede ives ch ant Neh a 71 PANE | OSCD INGA Rey sere e ered cairo hata tule Moen ele area 62, 196 SACL IR Ola gaemwes Benes e rns ete ee od Ue ee Ns as ek fee aaa Ne 64 PROG OTA Me Biase ato A yd Rain ach pooh Wa mine fT t uals 71 SAV AT Cre CLitON Clan erie esp Cette ieee ty od ge oe Wn Ba 71, 200, 202, 207 EATSO TIMAEAg LCG MrmeI rn fete hee Pte a roc crore MN tole aera nae Ea os 62 Sawtellers El erDent gemini a ered tect enc Ue Cee ee oe 77 RedetweG han Otte recom, oy eres: Pac othc Au Romn Seon eemieiey une 3 71, 205 SayvlemE OD waaam eats mat era ce Wek Becca dees. 136, 144, 150, 152 BReltiermrA Leta ee city mers tad lt lagi yet ase ct ces AG 170, 179, 180 Scanborouch ys Donald Seem cere ene hs on ee ee ce ety 84 Rembertonnearthiane re ct. co eion Ae ce cen ais eed raaieus ik oateos 77 SCATLDOTOUST yO US a0 armas Sian = eer fn oo 8 ee) Se wee 84 DeteRSOl wm iGCOlGCa WN. castes rental ase) See he ae Sheps 6 abd nwa 8 Soles 71 Schia tery) OL Atl Teese ee ee tars Sree hk aie c= 84 Reterson,eisarny a5 2 on lates cans NPE eee aero ce he eee 84, 136, 144 SCHO WAS VATION Meu corer ya nee te enme ieee Se oh eee 64 ELIOT Cia DELL RM ei tec eae , Okt Rd it ante Mace ea Re 77 SOLD] eMedia a stag Aaa nae alte oe se ee as eeu dud A166. 7202 PettiCmaN arily ng eee rec Nac iys pag eidege hemes. evade ne epee onda she Stes 84 SCOLEMAMeScS CUAL Caer erin eer, tier ek wh eee ee 84 PECiVam AMC wie emts sotto. ds oki atin ceva, nine cw) shakey seat aint aes 77, 204 Seal SREUENESTIN Creer AMET a. ree Mean whl eh RL 64 Seayee Richatd s esrqs te Ves ste epee net ee Cee ane Ode Lo elas SellersBAnnette et lest eee tk eee nee FL ey oe 77 SewelPWR Uti ter. er tke ee see AE tae ae eer ea oe 84, 205 SEXtOns gy Walteie ai. Me ee Ae URES an oe eae ar eat i ae ee 71 Shawse Kay: eps f ins lace tees cheba tc, 5) ena te Ae een Oe Til Shaw; Kennéthy 25 225. ofc ter ee ee ee eee 64, 196 Sherrill) bind] 7 stoke ose ka Mae ee ee eee 84 Short D enniss [iG ke gees eee ae ee es eee ee +5 te) Shoulders: BOD ake eee Ane cee 49, 64, 99, 196, 202 SHOWS Brenty 5.5 Sata wee ae eee ee ee 85 SLMIMONS, MATH Caylee Oe ce Ce ee 44, 71, 203 Slater: Je (Dison aesthetic hat Ri neo arg rere aie oa ae en 71 Slonies NOlates Seeks aca cet ree Oe I ee! etn eee 85, 200 Smith, Barbara rit, 520) cher ree oe ree oe ee 202, 204 Smrehyy Billy peg) eae sine ee are eR ere eset ae ee lee 202 smith; Carlag] Oc carmacemcue perenne eet ae ae kee ee 85, 200 Smt Deke yak 7: tnd ee ea en Pe eres Ae 77 Smithy Janes! ic: gases es ae ee eee ee ae i, SMth, JOYCE soos see oe eerie eee a eee eee ae ee 85, 204 SEACH J [ELLY Ag oie 8, Sp ostccke toys ache poe Nt ae 77 Sriith; Julia “8.0. oan tote eee cn ena ee ee eee 85, 180 Sinith Kathleen 3. =. ye ei ete re nee ee ne a 77, 203 Smith, Marilyn, Janes 2c 7.57 tit eer eee 85 Smith, “Ronald. l avis pit eee on ee ee 85 Smiths Suet. by eh ec ee ee en a 71, 205 Smith se Willian =) fee eer eae rear hee ee 3, thi STOLEN SOM se Cine Chew gee oe a ee ee 85, 181 Snell, sani pt See ee Aer ee ere Gd eee eee 77, 170, 180 Sriy ders Pa tS yp ta Sie aie ete seer ene ek eee Gin 202 Sockwell,, Gerald cye Ave ee eee ee ee ee Hil Solleys NANCY Ser Greenies: eh ae oon ee ree ee 85, 180 Spans’... JACKIC Sein in, ew ei Le meet eR 65, 104, 106, 179 Sparkman sy Bettyceg an ey ees ee or ee Ae re ms eee eee 77, 203 PEE 2s JANICE Re Stas Pea ee Oy ne hit ele ee aN 85, 205 SPIVYau OMe atin aencie aa ele eee hte ae tT Tare ta) nod) ale ane ae Srygleys) Fletcher tyacirs Meas cat oars Arey 77, 166, 167, 189, 198 ptaley, Henky 1) ue x Aten a Sry yess, Sean ann See ea 85 SlATNES, “DIOLIS Uidyais Shy Ae ak ae oe le 0 ee 77 Stewart, BODDy. eis: BWrere ey tues i. e a cee eee ee 71 SLO Wart. WAvalen e aae irate ae cosets poh Geen oie. isc ontns on ee gi 85 Stiles , AWUdTe Veber are neers 5.52 Leo cannes ae eee rene 85, 204 Stockers Harold ie cow ege is, ern yee eed oe i ee 72 SLOT Y ys [EG eather ne 82). hat, a ee cia ee eT 85 SUOLY SINOLM AT gy ete eee tO eh ere eee nN el Ce 65, 207 Stovall, Jessie oy aes ew et Sas 9 eee aie ee eee, 65 SILOSIUIGer, s JANICE aah ha eee sc eee ee 80207 sublett, Billed: fannie. se aeatece ene Senin Deo re 85 Suddeath,« Carl (5): sucatt eise waite ee ee Ginn ee ee 65 Sullivan, :Satidra .) Geren seuteeehe tt eh Ce ky ree 85, 205 SUCCOMe William Pe eee tae oly 1 A oe aaa hie | 85 SW ALIS, [ae ee cee ered at ek Aa, 2s per 77, 205 Swallows woah ratiat wear stake eso, We) get ee ee eles 72, 180, 182 als Ral bot CarOlyin “east aetooee tent ecltha sad wegs enka eaar ara eee 208 datences Carolyn wii, Stachel cocr ae ene Seen cnet 72, 179 AL AvlOrsge Davidov Sj Seteress © cas lenesst tet ee vee rele ieneaey a eee 85 Gey oye] PONG a Cerrar. Somes cl, wrotacg CRAO GRIN ot Pama O SS Ha 6 oniak wo 85 ‘Taylor Oise xaceen yf ont ak eo oe EIT ae ee ae ee 125 180 favloriy ROsalitiGs xtanr ee totter en at Len read 65, 205 Taylor) ROYCegA 10 sie beers ioe 205) sins Sie ates cleheg srr Toe ueurser teh eae ae 85 Pavloi: Sabah 5 eee ese te ee oa 72, 171, 191, 193, 195 Taylor T erry ee, hae ee oak re Saree) lee ee eee eee na tela) Tennant eB GUty para etts eecenc le os rer Re a ors be eee 203, 205 Tennianite. Dtlaneve. oes eo acetic oe a oe 144, 203, 208 TTHOmASs CRUE rere ce oe yi Oak ee anon doy ee a 72 Dh omasy Vile ieee eee erates ces obs ian lnat” ch ermine ty oe en eee 85 ‘Thompson, sGayley genres. co ee (2 Oj jeS len 203 LL hompson,” Pegay p [Ove ana he aa ree see ae Cerah, Tories Pesoys far eee eters a ee ee ee TA E97 182 FC hurmat. (G Wetisg 4 aes e tats pee ee 2 MO, Moi; WO Tidwell Cecil: [iv nwte teaudrcrcy autre eect fee chs ce Dene g ts 85 Tieslerse | HeEodOre. eee ee ee ee ee Ore 77, 196 ‘Daftar? (William ages ee cusk oa er cart 8 eet ee eae eee YEA LOG: Gerald ee Peet sik tect Saitek Pe te ee ee ee ee oe hee) FLodd2Masilyns Supp et ets er eee ee eee tee ils Ada ‘Tolbert. Carolyingas wetter: qo titrate or iy eee rege Wil Tooley; sClaren Cee oe, at ise eas ho ec nee: Ea eee 159, 206 Totty, « JaMeGS aan k woes songs enema tape tote CRORE: 85, 151 Trevathan, Charles ............- 50, 52, 65, 90, 99, 166, 199, 209 Cnige? , FLUSH meat ents ned chan Scrat eee aera cee Pana yee ee 85, 156 PIPOti py) Carolee poked tees oor ta te Cer ode Rie eae ren re WI Turney DON Se ee ee ce en ee Vee ae Re ee fil LUETETs (Mary scents con sya eee are ee en eee 65, 204 hiner; (Sandravg bo see tees ea oe ee 85, 181 ‘L¥Pee; SDAVIG.” edt hac8 eater ae er ae Ti; 182; 185 Underwood . Alices ae toc ee 77, 205 Vv VanvAtta,. “Tommy ore ake ion sont ae ee ee 85 Vanees (Wailllf: E. (Sabena eee de Ge ee 152 Van: Goniay. Sandra sw eaceee coee en Cee ee 85, 180, 205 Vat yes MaggOT lec ttc oe oa. ney cnet ote ae 72, 203 ‘Vali ai eS feegeen eee a eee ee eee 85, 156, 179 Vau pian] ORI 5 fai6..2)5 aise she oa cee apiece eee eee one ee 72 Vaughan} WWorat leant vacth. nce. see eee 72, 189, 191, 200, 203, 207 Vernon) Bill -eketet eres S hce te eee eee ee 85 Villines) PROG er es vcr. ce ae i eae ee eral ieee es 72, 136, 141, 206 W Wagner, Jolin a. 260yao1.86 guns see oa eee ee 85 Wiagnony IBetty (098 mavens one ee ee 85 Wagnor, (Jackies cca: ote nie pee aoe Spies os a ee 65 Waldete William 3.0 nes no cso ae ee eee 85 Waldton, . [immiy-’ cscs. 20h a oeie pe eeene ericson Te Walkers Billie. JOA-yecrckone Coveee Seren cite PNT ree ee ee 85, 200, 204 Walker, Davids mya ek: ee See ee ee 77 Walker: Davi d’ c.22 secu 2 escent eee 85 Walker; Martha” 5 Jc. Ges. 2h hat in ree ee 85 Walker Richard.) es wis en erate ee ee 80, 85, 180 Walker Roberti iy... Ae ie ee 85, 178 Wallace, Annee et ee oie ns eee 2, BU Waller’ Garvigracatess ir ree eo ee a ee 85, 144, 151, 152 Walston; (Mary) Loyt ccc cn St teh noe mtn ee 77 Wiatsons 2] UN Gtiac cre i on he eee oe 71, 102) LOT VISs Gen Webb: Ronnie. 6 245.00 0 eae teenie ee 77 Weatherly, Christine .......... 49, 72, 170, 189, 192, 194, 197, 201 Weddington. Catherine: 53..cnin sone ne ee ee 45, 78 Weis: Gecelia (ay wa Be hoe co ee, 78 Weller: Richard. too) ei) Sok hc ce 85 Wests Amin ey era es oh dee cee eek en 85, 205 Wheelers Geral diy soe. cre when nee 78 Winiterg ELOY t: or otge ces teteeea cesses Sas cic be any Nee ieee 65 White, pane 33... Serf ak Lh nd ee ee 179, 180 White.Ronalds, 20 spec ene win ee eee 78, 178 White: Rothe ee eae ieee iene eee 179, 180, 182, 183 Wilt efi eliclae iL) al yiicl areas ere eee 49, 80, 85, 102, 202 Whitmore: = David, — ccc. oe be 78 Wilcox; ¢Sondtaie eric lee ee en ne 65, 202, 208 Wiailowtt Shitlene: 20 sce tie en eo eas 2 78, 179 Williams, Bob +25 .tdhasec sete eee ae Ate On 12 Williains ® [er iy c.gctas:tetone. coer ya sek oe eee ee 85 Williams.) Joanmeancc ts eee an a 78, 205 Williams; Martha 72 cantcecseck Mrchee ie 85 Williams, © Nancy). corde theta d.vacse’ 6 ake. cun eee 72 Williams SA ndrewrwd. ghar aee ee Sne tas ee ee eee 78 Williamson; (Janets out no Ase seer a cn ee 85 Walling hate Roayiis aisctanse aerate ee ae ee 85, 154 Willison, Wayne: Js '..e.ch eo geo neevatge ot hencraya soe ee 85 Wilson Carolyne apnketesce tee, oe pe a ee 78, 181, 203 ‘Walsonjthlat old Sta) ee oe ae ey ee eo ee 66, 102, 191 Wilson, Lerty srt) oem tae aon Stee 85 Wanchell, “Betty” -, ope vl. sxc ances sy a8 dee meg eee 204 Winchell. Péguy ti... 2%. cui rss actaacnieg ele ee Aa 85 Winkler: )Lindaly me 2. | a2 gee ew ce eee 85 Wolfe iy TY ail puis eet oe ROS ce Aare nei ae ne 85 Woodard:siGlen =i) oan: «see ao eee ee ee 85 Woodard) Shirleyey. cis st.%.z.. « crewerct-s-7th ard 0 he See 85 Wioods,. GIDDY taken nadiche nate. Seen a oe 179, 182, 183 Woolte, Shirley sa2e0 desc Bold omer ee on ee 85 Wray, Mary Trantes, 2.2. d+. . eau ee ee 85 Wright; Arnold 5. Gch 4st qe ted ee ee 66 Wright, Daltomecis sn. ist1 acranas: Sete eee ee 85, 181 Wright; SE Can Gesi, sates es nhere cote ato tg ee 85, 204, 205 Wight, SJOUir ue deans esters - laud ecko Sey eae ae ee 72, 203 Wiyckoll, TWell ten cok er cea «aac eee ee ee 78, 170, 178, 181 Wynne, Rarbatawe 1532 ¢ Jace ao ee ee 85, 204 Y Yorks Jackie So nokg tae s Abie catia ye Aen ee ee 66 YUlS RTCA 5S Se pe th rs UAE A eee 85 tb Lappe Fred) Got. aya mers cae eek ee ee ee 78, 152, 206 ZappyeS andra “sks scttsans sc seneteem eek ee ee a ee 85, 102 aoe . — Rn a = ¥ % MB COLLEGE SCO VID Dy ence = ae eae NMS ER Fare =e + eat SES Sa Se ose y ee aig ant leistsanes Spa lt Mane apn: BS Seba os a Care : Wc st gt He geen ot . ea ag rcoeg te Sig ee patios ue Seater qeaes RES yest oepicag ae