Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1959 volume:

. yo ae ee laa : “ ewe 4 Vey y o 1 ae 4 ba 4 4! iy ms i se ' . i. ; Dah os : oe d ‘ I Pade al es ss ve ' ‘ i Le 4 ’ y {; { = ' a 2 ; 7 nea rahe . a ay oe faa : J . 7 i fia y Ve Lae e yi ss yi é J a 8 4 ore ‘ vA x ry é ita: cf Te , hid age , ‘ ; (ey Peri : Cy f hah Mae. A) iA fe} fi x at pee a; te Alvin Lewis Bolt EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Fletcher Srygley BUSINESS MANAGER 1959 ANNUAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE NASHVILLE e TENNESSEE VOLUME 38 MURRY J. MARTIN Page 4 DEDICATION “[Pve got the figures right here,” is a charac- teristic sentence from the teaching of Colonel Murry J. Martin. And doubting students have long ago found it useless to challenge him, be- cause he always has them. When he came to Lipscomb, he was intro- duced with this recommendation: “Colonel Mar- tin is a mature man of exceptional personal and educational qualifications.” In the years that have followed, students, faculty members, and administrators have learned that he is all of this and much more. He and his wife, the former Miss Ruth Peck, are natives of Michigan. Before being called to active duty as a reserve officer in the army during World War II, he distinguished himself as a high school teacher, football coach, superintendent of schools, newspaper publisher, and state bank ex- aminer. At the end of May, 1954, he retired from the United States army with the rank of Colonel and has been special lecturer in eco- nomics at Lipscomb since that fall. A graduate of Albion College, Albion, Mich- igan, Colonel Martin did graduate work at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He has also studied at Vanderbilt University, and at Case Institute of Technology, Cleveland, Ohio, where he was awarded a scholarship to its “Economics-in-Action” program in 1956. As College scholarship advisor, he has become the counselor of students and faculty members alike, taking infinite pains to supply informa- tion about opportunities available. His zeal for thorough preparation and close attention to de- tails have won the respect of his own students, and all who know him respect his scholarship and high standards of academic excellence. Therefore, for his sincere devotion to the field of education, to teaching in general and to Christian education in particular; for his dedi- cation to the task of training young men and women to become Christian leaders in business, in politics, and in other fields; for his personal attributes of charact er, especially his thorough- ness, patience, and inspiring confidence in his fellow man; and for his Christian example in all that he does, we dedicate this, the 1959 Back- LOG, with sincere appreciation. Colonel and Mrs. Murry J. Martin attend the regular informal faculty dinner. In the classroom Colonel Martin demonstrates his thorough preparation and knowledge of the subject matter. Page 5 i Beauties Homecoming Honoraries May Day Varsity Intramurals NPY UI | Arts Greeks Organizations Seniors Underclass Buyers' Guide Portraits Organizations President Pullias Completes Twenty-Five Years of Service His dedication to the cause of Christian educa- tion and his personal versatility have brought Athens Clay Pullias distinction in several fields. The pattern of his career is one of successes early in life and the realization of many of his dreams. He did his junior college work at Lipscomb and received both his B.A. and LL.B. degrees at Cum- berland University. At the age of twenty, he passed the State Bar examination and was admitted to the American Bar Association by a special act of the Chancery Court, necessary because he did not meet the minimum age requirement. In 1934 he abandoned his plans to do graduate work at the University of Chicago and became a member of the faculty at Lipscomb. March 13, 1934 marked the official beginning of his twenty- five years of service to Lipscomb. During the de- pression years, Pullias taught geography and so- ciology without salary for some time. Later he was a professor of Bible, served as head of the Bible department, as executive assistant, and as vice- president of the college. He was named director of the college’s expansion program at its inception in 1944, and under his leadership more than five million dollars has been raised for Lipscomb. In 1946, the same year in which Lipscomb at- tained its status as a senior college, Pullias became the eleventh president of David Lipscomb College. At the age of thirty-five, he was one of the young- est college presidents in the United States. He is also a nationally known minister, having preached since he was sixteen years old. He is now kept busy with speaking appointments throughout the country and is on the editorial staffs of several religious publications. His twenty-five years of service have meant growth and progress for Lipscomb. He is always generous in sharing credit for these outstanding accomplishments with those associated with him in the work, and with his wife, the former Miss Mary Frances Newby of Lebanon. Mrs. Pullias is the inspiration for much of his planning, as well as a source of help in achieving his goals. This is the past and present of the Pullias story. The immediate future holds the promise of the fulfillment of another of his lifelong ambitions— to see Greece, the home of his ancestors. In ap- preciation for what he has meant to the school, his friends are making it possible for Pullias, Mrs. Pullias and their son, Clay, Jr., to go on an ex- tended summer tour of Europe, the Middle East, and the Holy Land. Mr. and Mrs. Athens Clay Pullias and Clay, Jr. President Pullias addresses the Student Association on the occasion of his twenty- fifth year at David Lipscomb College. Page 9 David Lipscomb, author, evangelist, and co-founder of Nashville Bible School. Lipscomb's History Shows Steady Progress David Lipscomb College is the result of a strong desire on the part of two men, David Lipscomb and J. A. Harding, to educate young people to- wards greater usefulness in life. Hence, they founded a school which they felt would com- pletely fulfill this desire, and meet the require- ments of good education. From its humble beginning as the Nashville Bi- ble School with nine students in 1891, the college has grown to its present enrollment of 985 through several stages of development. The first major step came in 1901, when the school was granted a charter as a junior college. To allow further expansion, David Lipscomb gave his 6S-acre farm on Granny White Road in 1903. This farm became the permanent site of the college and in 1918 its name was changed to David Lipscomb College in honor of its deceased founder. In 1946 Lipscomb became a fully- accredited senior college. Avalon Hall, former home of David Lipscomb, now houses the College Music Department. Campus Buildings Were Built By Friends The construction of every building on the Lips- comb campus has been possible largely because of the generosity of her many loyal friends. Most of these buildings are named for the person or persons whose contributions were used for their construction. The impressive Crisman Memorial Library, for instance, was financed by the substantial contri- butions of the B. A. and Oscar Crisman families of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Johnson Hall, upper- division girls’ dormitory, was paid for by Mrs. Helena Johnson. On the Granny White side of the campus, stands the Bell Tower, built as a project of the class of 1935. It is traditional at each graduation exercise to ring the bell once for each year the school has been in session. The Bell Tower has a traditional role each year in the graduation exercises. Crisman Memorial Library contains 44,184 volumes including several private collections contributed by individuals. Page 11 Mrs. A. C. Pullias and the J. E. Acuffs listen to the dedication ceremony. Acuff Chapel Dedicated Adding unobtrusive beauty and fresh serenity to the campus of David Lipscomb College, Acuff Chapel stands as a tribute to the generosity and devotion of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Acuff. A bronze plaque with a likeness of Mr. and Mrs. Acuff has been placed above the door. The chapel, located directly facing Avalon Hall, is used by the elemen- tary and high schools for their daily devotional services and other activities. Future construction will join it with present facilities. In his dedication speech, Mr. Acuff said, “It is our sincere hope and earnest prayer that there may be blended into the academic training of these young people and others of future generations, the fundamental principles embodied in God’s plan and design for man, that they may eventually become partakers of the divine nature as living stones in God’s spiritual house.” Acuff Chapel, Lipscomb's newest building, constructed in 1958. Religious Education Department Added Congregations throughout the country are con- sistently in need of highly-trained teachers to develop their educational programs. David Lips- comb C ollege has recognized this growing need by sending out many well-qualified young men and women to teach the Bible. Great progress was made this year by the establishment of a Religious Education Department at Lipscomb. This new department is headed by Dr. Joe E. Sanders, who received his doctoral degree in reli- gious education at Boston University. Included in the curriculum are courses in leadership de- velopment, practice in Christian education, and Christian camps. All majors in religious educa- tion must take these courses as well as others in such fields as Bible, speech, music, art, and psy- chology. Lipscomb hopes through this department to make a significant contribution to society and to the church by training leaders of the future. Dr. Joe E. Sanders, head of the new Religious Education Department. Joe Sanders leads Evelyn Julian and Ronnie Oliphant on a camping hike as part of the religious education curriculum. Page 13 a ee ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ogiecendancnsene i ee HARDING HALL Measure to be sure, ' says Marynelle Criswell to seniors Frank Gill and Sandra Pack, as they order graduation gowns. Lip scomb Grows In Academic Excellence Lipscomb offers degrees in twenty-four different fields of study including pre-professional fields such as medicine, law, nursing, and engineering. Since becoming a senior college in 1946, Lipscomb has awarded the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Science Degrees to more than 1300 graduates. One of the most significant milestones in the history of Lipscomb, was her admission to the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges in 1954. This recognition attested to the academic excellence of Lipscomb’s program and to the foresight and vision of those men responsible for the planning and work which resulted in the appointment. Lipscomb is still growing! Those same men are still planning, and only the lives of her many graduates can testify to the full purpose and sig- nificance of Lipscomb’s existence and growth. Led by the faculty in traditional robes, the class of '58 marches to Alumni Auditorium for the commencement ceremony. Page 16 pierre wet emn gy ' See BELMONT LV Bl Existinc = PROPOSED : :T0 BE RAZED Oneonta wn — . Avalon Hall . Acuff Chapel . High School Cafeteria . High School Classrooms . Veterans Apartments . Alumni Auditorium . College Hall . Crisman Library . Science Building . Home Management House . Residence . Classracm Building . Harding Hall 19. Fine Arts Building . Burton Gym 20. Bible Building . High School Gym 21. McQuiddy Gym . Elam Hail 22. Johnsen Halil 9. Residence 23. Johnson Hall 10. Work Shop 24. Biology Building . Foed Service Building . Sewell Hall . Residence . Heating Plant Lipscomb Has Big Plans For The Future A long-range program of David Lipscomb College is a fifteen-year $6,000,000 campaign to improve the quantity and quality of the college. New construction will add a science, Bible and religious education, fine arts, and needed classroom buildings. Through adding these new buildings, doubling the capacity of Johnson Hall dormitory for girls, expanding the dining hall, and providing new high school facilities, Lipscomb will be able to accommodate an expected 2400 enrollment by 1974. To assure high grade academic training, a 100 percent increase in the faculty members holding the doctor’s degree or its equivalent is planned. For the entire expansion campaign, the slogan, “When the last brick is laid— the last dollar will be paid,” has been adopted. This sound program is one that is designed to serve the needs of a growing and com- plex society. It looks to the future of the college in physical expansion, faculty development, and student achievement. LIPSCOMB MOVES FORWARD. Page 17 —. ee G | | i U ip Receiving the highest honor for a Lips- acnetor O g mess comb man climaxed Roger’s senior year, during which he served as president of his ROGER FLANNERY Aes PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPDDIPPPPIPPDIPIPIPIPIPIPIPIPIPIDIDYO YOY Page 20 EEEEE EEE EEE EEE EKER EERE KEELER EERE EERE KEELE EEE EERE EEE EEE EEE KEKE EK EEE EEK Her representation of Christian service HT : f , js and leadership in many campus activities are USS tpscoml evidences of why Nora Jean Vaughan was NORA JEAN VAUGHAN elected Miss Lipscomb of 1959. : : i Page 21 Beauty A sophomore from South Bend, Indiana, Sandra is majoring in home economics. Her extracurricu- SANDRA SULLIVAN lar interests include music and sports. PIPPPPPPPPPPIPPPPPPPIPIPPPPPIPIPPPPPPPPPIPIPIPIDIDID DPD PP) yp Page 22 EEEKKKKEEE EEE EERE EEE EEE EEE EK ERE ERE REE ER ERE KEE EEL EL EK ELE EK EL ELE KEEL Ann, a junior business administration major (f from Athens, Alabama, transferred to Lipscomb eauty this year. She is a Bisonette and a member of the ANN GREEN Secretarial Science Club. Page 23 (Beauty PAT PARROTT For the second year a Campus Beauty, Pat is a sophomore pre-medical student from Paducah, Kentucky. She is a varsity cheerleader. £KKKKEKEE EEE EEE EEE ERLE KEL EEL EE ELE ELL ELLE L EL LL LEL LLL ELLE L ELLE LEL EL LEK A beauty finalist for four years, Gwen is an ele- mentary education major from Nashville, Tennes- | eauly see. She reigned Ase Lo) 9 Homecoming Queen. GWEN THURMAN Page 25 ‘Beauty A freshman from Columbus, Mississippi, Pat is a member of the Footlighters, has appeared in an PAT NABORS Arena Theater production, and is a cheerleader. DPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPIPIPIPPPPPPPPPIPIDIDI DDD DY) Page 26 EEKEKEEEEE EERE REE ER ER ERE REE EERE ERE REE REE EEE EEE EE ERE REE EEE EKER EE Angela is interested in all phases of music and is ‘Beauty a member of the Choraliers. She is a freshman from St. Mary’s, Virginia and is a Bisonette. ANGELA ADKINS Page 27 ‘Beauty Adding oriental charm to the campus, Lina is from Hong Kong, China. She is a pre-pharmaceu- LINA YUE tical student, and her interests include music, swim- ming, and tennis. PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP DP PDPPPPIPIPIPIOIPPDIDIPIIIIDD DDD) Page 28 McAlister Is Football Sweetheart of “59 Becky McAlister, a junior elementary education major from Fayetteville, Tennessee, received the title of Football Sweetheart of ?59 when the Jun- ior Class took the championship in the annual inter-class football program. She is the first to receive this honor. During the football season each college class se- lects one outstanding young lady to be the sweet- heart for its team. These automatically become nominees, and the candidate of the class winning the championship is proclaimed Football Sweet- heart for that year. Official ceremony recognizing Becky as sweet- heart was held at half-time of the Junior-All Star game at the conclusion of the season. She was attended by the sweethearts of the other classes: Sylvia Herndon, senior; Sandra Zapp, sophomore, and Jean Harvell, freshman. It is hoped that these may be the first of many sweethearts as this be- comes an annual part of the football program. Becky McAlister, Football Sweetheart of ‘59. Throatening skies did not hamper the ceremony nor the smiles as Becky and her attendants were presented at half-time during the Junior-All Star football game. Page 30 Thurman Is Crowned Homecoming Queen Climaxing her sixteen years at Lipscomb, Gwen Thurman was crowned by President Athens Clay Pullias the College’s twelfth Homecoming Queen on February 7. Bison Captain Phil Hargis es- corted her to the throne across the beautifully decorated floor of McQuiddy Gymnasium just before the Homecoming Game with Christian Brothers College. A capacity crowd, including many alumni, was present. She received tributes from Captain Hargis and Bill Ruhl, president of the Student Association, after which she reigned throughout the evening, attended by eight maids of honor and eight guards of honor representing the four classes. The coronation ceremony was the highlight of a day of alumni reunions, campus tours, Home- coming exhibits, and other activities planned for the returning graduates and friends. Queen Gwen Thurman sits enthroned as all eyes are upon her. Escorted by Bison Captain Phil Hargis, Queen Gwen Thurman is a radiance of beauty as she proceeds to the coronation ceremony. ee Page 31 omore Class Se), Peggy Winchell, im Camp, ixon, J inchell Bob D Betty W JOOP IEW, Sylvia Anna_ Hackney, Anderson, e N Charles Caud Herndon un tor age June Howell, Joe Gleaves, Bill Biggs, Shelva Chowning resh man Glos Sue Sparrow, Bill Srygley, Joe Snodgrass, Gail Cochran Beauty Shines At Homecoming Pageant traction for the occasion. Elected to serve as her Maids of Honor were Gail Cochran and Sue Carol Sparrow, freshmen; Peggy and Betty Winchell, sophomores; June Howell (absent) and Shelva Chowning, juniors; and Sylvia Herndon and Anna Hackney, seniors. The eight lovely Homecoming attendants radiate beauty, charm and personality as they await the excit- ing moment of their presentation in the 1959 Home- coming procession and coronation. Queen Gwen (cen- ter, front row), having been elected Homecoming Queen by vote of the student body, is the central at- Page 34 Billy Sam Moore Is Valedictorian Holding Lipscomb’s highest scholastic record with a grade point average of 2.9395, Billy Sam Moore was named valedictorian of the 1959 grad- uating class. Billy Sam, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moore of Petersburg, Tennessee, has concen- trated his study in the science field, majoring in biology and minoring in chemistry. He has been active in student relation work, in the dormitory as a supervisor and as a dormitory representative to the Student Board. As a result of his success- ful combination of remarkable scholastic achieve- ments and winning personality, he was selected to appear in the 1959 edition of WHo’s WHo IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. He was also chosen as Most Representative Student from the Senior Class. Glenda Methvin Achieves Salutatorian Glenda Rita Methvin was chosen as Lipscomb’s second honor student, the salutatorian of the class of 1959. Glenda completed her college career with a grade point average of 2.8351. The daugh- ter of Mrs. Paul Methvin, Anniston, Alabama, she chose to major in general business and to minor in music. She is a member of the Secretarial Sci- ence Club and has a very outstanding record in the business department. Her interest in music has led her to participate in almost every musical group on campus, either as a singer or as an ac- companist, and she appeared in some school musi- cal productions during her freshman and junior years. She is a talented musician. k i ym fee f pra Billy Sam Moore, Valedictorian Glenda Methvin, Sa utatorian Page 35 : ee Page 36 Reaves Reigns As May Queen May Day, a day steeped in tradition at David Lipscomb College, was again this year combined with High School Day. The most colorful attrac- tion of the day was the coronation of June Reaves, 1959 Queen of May, on the steps of Alumni Audi- torium following the May Pageant Processional. Queen June was attended by a Court of Honor consisting of four maids and four guards elected by the student body from the senior class. A color- ful background was formed by seniors girls and their escorts, who marched in the Processional. Also attending the queen was Nora Jean Vaughan, (Miss Lipscomb) and Roger Flannery, (Bachelor of Ugliness). A Mother-Daughter banquet in the evening attended by all senior girls and their mothers, culminated the 1959 May Day activities. The May Pageant marked the high point of a day completely filled with campus activities for 1000 high school students and their friends and chaperones who attended the all-day festivities. At noor a barbecue picnic was served the guests out on the lawn following their guided tours around the campus. Coach Tom Hanvey’s gym- nastic’s team then gave an exhibition, and a pro- gram of religious music followed the coronation. Maids and Guards of Honor escorting the queen are, top to bottom, Rodney Cloud, Sylvia Herndon, Galen Rowe, Janie Gore, Neil Anderson, Linda Hickman; bottom left, Wayne Newland, and Billie Fowlkes. ba Q [407 or 2 Returns To The Campus Pat Boone’s triumphant return to the Lipscomb campus for a benefit performance on Valentine Day was the big event of the winter quarter. All seats were sold in advance and standing room was bought by late purchasers, swelling the crowd in McQuiddy Gymna- sium to 5000. The Junior Class brought Pat back to his alma ma- ter just five years after he left to seek fame and for- tune in radio and television. His home town joined the College in giving him a rousing welcome. Nash- ville’s Mayor Ben West proclaimed February 14 ‘Pat Boone Day,” and members of his family, Nashville residents, were honored along with him. Page 38 Dean Mack Wayne Craig of David Lipscomb Col- lege had taught Pat in the Lipscomb High School. Other faculty members remembered him as a College student. Among these was Henry Arnold, director of the Choristers and the varsity quartet in which Pat sang while at Lipscomb. For old times’ sake, the mo- tion picture and television star brought the Choristers out to sing with him in the benefit performance. This was just one of many gracious gestures that made his alma mater, including those “who knew him when” as well as later comers to the campus, thrill to the great performance he gave “just for the home folk.” ae fe dee de ee ee de Wearing proud smiles, Pat's parents and his lovely wife Shirley listen to their favorite singer, and enjoy his triumph. el ® = ® = E o = o = o a ° o c = c a Le} i = =] a7) © c = OU) G ay = Oo Vv = = “ —— fe) pou c = ° o £ ° — a — - fe) uw uv £ = je) — = o fom CS - a= -O 22 o 5) % = ° = ay Le) a His casual charm is much in evidence as collegiate-looking Pat sings and reminisces of his days at Lipscomb. Who's Who In American Colleges NEIL ANDERSON St. Louis, Missouri A business administration major, Neil serves as president of the Delta Kappa chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Fraternity and as business manager of the Babbler. Musically tal- ented he has been active in the Lipscomb Band and Men’s Glee Club. He plans eventual ly to establish and manage a mortuary. SUE CARLTON South Pittsburg, Tennessee Sue is an English major with many literary in- terests. She is secretary-treasurer of the Lipscomb chapter of Sigma Tau Delta national English fra- ternity and is also business manager of the Tower, campus literary publication. During her four years at Lipscomb Sue has been secretary to Dr. Morris Landiss of the English Department. ALVIN BOLT Rossville, Georgia Alvin is one of the busiest men on campus. A business administration major, he has been secretary of the Delta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi Profession! Business Fraterni ty for the past two years. For four years he has been the audio- engineer for the nationwide broadcasting of Lips- comb’s chapel singing. His chief responsibility this year has been in fulfilling his position as editor of the BacKLoc. Among Students And Universities LARRY CONNELLY Nashville, Tennessee Larry, a history major, is an author, champion debater and campus leader. Particularly interested in southern history, he is a charter member and past president of the Confederate Historical Society of Nashville, which he helped to organize. He has also served as president of the Tennessee Theta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta Forensic Honor Society. DICK BRACKETT Nashville, Tennessee Dick is a veteran performer in Lipscomb dra- matic productions. During his junior year he served as president of the Footlighters, campus dra- matics organization, and upon graduation he hopes to do theatre work. He also served as president of the Lipscomb band. MARY DOBSON Nashville, Tennessee Interested in the education of young people, Mary has worked as camp counselor and kinder- garten teacher, and is best known on campus as a supervisor of Sewell Hall. Eventually she plans to teach in the northeastern states. She was class secretary her sophomore and senior years. Who's Whe In American Colleges DENNY CREWS Silver Spring, Maryland Denny is one of Lipscomb’s top debaters, and winner of the 1959 Founders’ Day Oratorical Con- test. He was president of the Tennessee Theta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta Forensic Honor Society and has received individual recognition at several major debate tournaments. Serving as class presi- dent both his sophomore and junior years provided excellent experience for his duties as Mid-South Regional Director of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. ROGER FLANNERY Nashville, Tennessee Active in church work, Roger, a biology major, plans to teach in a Christian college after gradua- tion. President of this year’s senior class, he was chosen by the student body to receive Lipscomb’s highest honor for a young man, Bachelor of Ugli- ness. He has participated in the Choristers, Chor- aliers and the Men’s Glee Club. He is the co-author of the senior production, “Lipscomb’s History.” JERRY HUDSON Baltimore, Maryland Be ou we MOERNES 5 Jerry was president of the Lipscomb Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta national history fraternity and is a well-informed history major. He served as vice- president of the senior class and did work on both the Babbler and BackLoc. During his junior year he starred in the class production, “Mr. Froshmore Meets the Faculty,” and was the producer and di- rector of the senior play, ‘“Lipscomb’s History.” mong Students nd Universities BARBARA LYLE Old Hickory, Tennessee In preparing for her career as a homemaker, Bar- bara has been engaged in most of the activities of the Home Economics Department. She has served as president of the Lipscomb Home Economics Club, and for the past two years has been a dele- gate to the State Home Economics Convention. She is managing editor of the BackLoa. AMANDA FLANNERY Nashville, Tennessee Amanda has served as editor-in-chief of the Bab- bler, the campus newspaper. During her sopho- more year, she was elected ‘““Most Representative Student,” and in her junior year she was the after- dinner speaking champion of the Intramural Fo- rensic Tournament. An elementary education major, Amanda plans to teach. WAYNE NEWLAND Nashville, Tennessee During his senior year, Wayne, a speech major, ably served as Dr. Ellis’ student speech assistant and as student director of the annual Intramural Forensic Tournament. He is a member of the Pi Kappa Delta Forensic Honor Society, and for three years a varsity cheerleader. Who's Who In American Colleges GWEN THURMAN Nashville, Tennessee Her greatest honor at Lipscomb came to Gwen when she was elected the 1959 Homecoming Queen. Four years a beauty finalist, she was a Campus Beauty as a sophomore and again as a senior. She participated in intercollegiate debate and Lipscomb dramatic productions. An elemen- tary education major, she is a member of the Stu- dent Education Association and plans to teach. BILLY SAM MOORE Petersburg, Tennessee An outstanding student, Billy Sam has majored in biology and minored in chemistry. In connec- tion with his work in biology, he has been a teach- ing laboratory assistant. He has been active in the intramural sports program, and has worked as a dormitory representative to the Student Board. He will enter medical school after graduation. BILL RUHL Decatur, Georgia As president of the Student Association, Bill finds much of his time occupied with campus elections and presiding at the President’s Council and Stu- dent Board meetings. He also finds time to be an outstanding tennis player and is captain of the varsity tennis team. mong Students nd Universities NORA JEAN VAUGHAN Nashville, Tennessee Nora Jean was chosen by the student body to receive the highest honor it can bestow upon a woman, the title of Miss Lipscomb. Serving as sec- retary of the Student Association, working on both the Babbler and the Backtog, and participating in the activities of the Press Club and the Student Education Association have kept Nora Jean one of the busiest girls at Lipscomb this year. An ele- mentary education major, she plans to teach. JUNE REAVES Oxford, Mississippi Statewide recognition came to June when she was elected president of the Tennessee College Home Economics Association for 1958-59. Her duties in this office have required much time and work but she finds the tasks pleasant and interest- ing. An active member of the Bisonettes since the group’s organization, June was elected their presi- dent this year. To climax her four years at Lips- comb, she has been selected May Queen of 1959. CHRISTINE WEATHERLY Nashville, Tennessee Christine has been awarded a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship to be used in graduate study toward a career in college teaching. An English major, she served as president of Sigma Tau Delta English honorary society and as editor of the Tower. Also interested in dramatics, she was president of the Footlighters during her senior year. Senior Select Billy Sam Moore A serious student, Billy Sam Moore is valedic- torian of the 1959 senior class. His friendly smile and cheerful attitude have made him well-liked and in appreciation, the seniors have selected him as their most representative student. As a biology major, he has been a student lab- instructor for three years and freshmen have come to r espect him as a “good teacher” who knows his subject well. When he isn’t studying, dissecting frogs, cats or worms, or experimenting in chem- istry, Billy Sam is kept busy with his duties as a supervisor in Elam Hall. He is a talented bari- tone and often is a soloist or directs singing in re- ligious services. He was second-place winner in the 1959 Songleaders’ Contest. In recognition of his scholarship, his ambition and his ability, Billy Sam is listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Carnac Rute B errr i a S O Dp | } O i I ! O res | i OOS Se ‘2 3 : a 4 V ' : Hi , . . ‘ : tit ois i ( An efficient prosecuting attorney, a_light- hearted page for King Arthur, and a virtuoso of the lute are varied roles that have distinguished Jim Pounders as an exceptional actor of serious determination. He made his first Lipscomb stage appearance as a freshman in “Lawyer Outwitted,” and this year has had leading roles in “Connecticut Yankee at King Arthur’s Court,” “Caine Mutiny Court-martial,” and “Lute Song.” On stage or off, Jim is always ready to lend a helping hand where needed and was therefore selected by the Sopho- more Class as its most representative student. ee ee t He has participated in Lipscomb’s Intramural Forensic Tournament for two years, and this year won second place in oral interpretation. He is a ministerial student majoring in speech, and expects to minor in Bible and Greek. He is a member of the Footlighters and the Men’s Glee Club. His broad smile is his trademark. With it he quickly makes friends with all he meets. He plans to do graduate work after getting his degree, in further preparation for a career as a missionary in foreign fields. Page 46 Prentice Meador Is Again Selected This is the second time Prentice Meador has been selected as most representative student by his class. He was first elected while a freshman. His scholarship, popularity, and outstanding ability have helped him to win many honors during his college years. A speech major, Prentice is known as an orator of some distinction and has won wide recognition as an outstanding debater on the Lipscomb Intercollegiate Debate Squad, winning three superior ratings in one tournament. This was the Southern Speech Association tournament in Louisville, Kentucky, in which he won debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking events. In the 1959 Founder’s Day Oratorical Contest he was awarded second place. He has served as president of his sophomore class, as president of the Men’s Glee Club, and a Day Student Representative to the Stu- dent Board. For two years, he has been a member of the Student Board. Personality Helps Bob Burgess Win Many students have become well-acquainted with Bob Burgess’ friendly smile and pleasant greeting. In appreciation of his pleasing personality, his classmates selected him as their most representative student. Formerly from Tennessee, Bob now calls Gary, In- diana, his ho me. He is following a program of minis- terial studies, and plans to major in psychology, believ- ing that this will better equip him to render under- standing Christian service. He is fast becoming known to small Franklin County congregations as a preacher and industrious student of the Bible. devote his summer vacation to mission work in New He expects to Hampshire. After graduating from High School, Bob decided to be a printer and completed training in a Nashville Printing school. During this period, he became con- vinced that he should be a preacher, and decided to enter Lipscomb, beginning his work in the 1958 summer quarter. Page 47 é Dr. O. Jennings Davis, coach Bob Gleaves demonstrates winning form as he sets himself for the return. Returning Lettermen Boost Tennis Team In 1957 the Lipscomb tennis team took the con- ference championship. In 1958 the netters were conference runner-up, losing to Carson-Newman college. This year two returning lettermen, Bill Ruhl and Bob Gleaves, are expected to boost the team to a repeat performance of the 1957 team. Captain Bill Ruhl is number one man on the team for the third straight year. Senior Phil Har- gis, a later addition to the team, exchanged the hardwood for the asphalt and has proved himself capable on both. Coach Davis skillfully drilled the team in the finer points of the game and taught the good sportsmanship that was evident through- out the season. Each afternoon as weather permitted, the team spent long hours on the courts in practice. The season schedule involved fourteen matches, one tournament, and the conferencé playoffs. Play during the first half of the season resulted in a respectable 4-3 record. Two of the losses were to Kalamazoo College and Western Michigan Uni- versity, two of the top teams in the country. These teams are played each year merely for the experience to be gained from them. ‘The high point of the early season was the 5-4 victory over the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee. The strain of a close set is mirrored in Captain Bill Ruhl's face. Page 50 Se Crowder moves into position for an excellent return. The game is under way as Dudley Oliver aces his opponent Representing Lipscomb on the court are Kenneth Norton, Dudley Oliver, Bill Ruhl, Gary Baskette, Bob Gleaves, Jim Byers, John Crowder, and Phil Hargis. The 1959 Varsity Squad members are Bryant Matthews, Larry Casbon, Bob Sayle, Leroy Yokely, Phii Hargis, John Mansfield, Larry Peterson, Ken Metcalf, Gary Waller, Kerry McClain, and Jack Hogan. Representing the cheerleaders are Gayle Compton, Pat Parrot, Barbara Morrell, and Doris Cordell. Bisons End Season With .500 Mark A losing skein of six straight games just before Christmas failed to dismay the Lipscomb basketball team, and the Bisons showed new life during the post- holiday drive to end 1958-59 regular season play with a .500 mark, 10 won and 10 lost. Coach Charles (Ti- ger) Morris and his new assistant, Archie Crenshaw, brought their charges around after posting a 1-6 record in late November and early December. The Thundering Herd opened its January slate by taking three victories in a row over perennial opponents, Belmont, Middle Tennessee, and Austin Peay, in that order. The triumph over Austin Peay Governors gained Lipscomb possession of the coveted torch, symbolic of victory in the annual Game of the Torch. Page 52 After dropping a one-point decision to the Univer- sity of Tennessee Martin Branch Volunteers, Lipscomb hit the winning column again and stayed there for the next four games, the last victory in the string pushing them above the .500 mark for the first time, at 8-7. The winning percentage was shortlived, however, as Austin Peay took over the Volunteer State Athletic Conference Western division leadership by trimming the Bisons. Lipscomb rebounded and beat Florence State for the second straight time, but Christian Brothers College of Memphis put the damper on the Bisons and spoiled the DLC homecoming with a 70-61 triumph. After tripping Union once more and then dropping the finale to Belmont, Lipscomb set its sights on the VSAC tournament with a 10-10 record. The loss to Belmont killed Lipscomb’s chances of at least a share of the Western division championship, but the Bisons’ 5-3 division mark was good enough to earn them a first-round bye in the tourney. They slipped into the semifinals, 63-61 over UIMB, and then into the finals, 69-68 over Austin Peay. But the bubble burst, and Lincoln Memorial University, paced by brilliant Roger Lundy, grabbed the tour- ney title, edging by the Bisons 82-80. Sophomore Bob Sayle was named to the VSAC All-Conference team, while Kerry McClain, who put on a blister- ing finish, and steady Ken Metcalf were picked on the All-Tournament squad. After the VSAC meet, Lipscomb went to the District 27 playoffs of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, held at the Union gym in Jackson. Once again, however, the Buccaneers from CBC proved too much and the Bisons were denied in their bid for a trip to the national tour- nament. Sayle’s 13.4 points per game gave him the top average for the season. The team averaged 77.3 points. Sayle gained national recognition when he led the small college free throw shooting percentage race for several weeks. He finished the season with an 82.6 mark, fifth highest in the nation. Serving as captain of the team was senior Phil Hargis. Met- calf was the co-captain. Coach Charles Morris Bryant Matthews cuts through the opposition with a typical fast-break attack often used by the Bisons. Captain Phil Hargis leads the Bisons onto the floor. Metcalf hooks over the opposition. Bisons Lose, 85-69 In First Home Game The Bisons opened the 1958-59 campaign with a 73-57 victory over Freed-Hardeman Junior Col- lege at Henderson, Tennessee, on Thanksgiving Day, their only taste of victory during the seven- game pre-Christmas schedule. Returning for their first home game in McQuiddy Gymnasium, the Bisons bowed to the tourneying Texans from Abi- lene Christian College. Lipscomb couldn’t over- come Abilene’s 18-point first-half bulge and went down to its third straight defeat of the young sea- son, 85-69. Freshman Bryant Matthews gave hope for the Bisons with his sizzling last-half performance. He dumped 14 points through the hoop in the final half, giving him a total of 15 for the game. But Lipscomb had its coolest shooting for the season up to this point, hitting only 20.5 per cent of its at- tempts from the field, and scoring only 16 points. It was its third defeat against a lone triumph. Ray Dickerson makes his claim for a wild ball. Matthews leaps high to capture a rebound trom an Abtiene © Wiidcat. Mansfield and Sayle watch as Yokely stretches for the ball. At a tense moment of game, Coach 'Tiger'’ Morris leaps to his feet shouting encouragement to the team as it vainly attem to recover lost ground. Page 56 IRS Bob Sayle leaps high .. . President Pullias proclaims January 8, 1959 as Bison Day. Dad Lipscomb College NASHVILLE $, TENNESSEE OFEICE OF THE PRESIDENT PROCLAMATION CONCERNING BISON BAY WHEREAS, vital elements in the total educational aims of David Lipscomb College are accomplished through the athletic program, resulting in the development of the principles and ideals of good sportsmanship, and WHEREAS, the Bisons of David Lipscomb College represent the college tn varsity athletics, and WHEREAS, the varsity program contributes greatly to the spirit, morale, and general well being of the students, faculty, and friends of Lipscomb, and WHEREAS, the David Lipscomb College Bisons have in recent days shown remarkable skill and courage, and WHEREAS, this skill and courage has resulted in thrilling victories on the basketbali court, and WHEREAS, the third annual Game of the Torch with Austin Peay State College shall be played thie day in McQuiddy Gymnasium, and WHEREAS, itis the privilege of every member of the student body and faculty of Lipscomb to lend support and encouragement to the Bisons; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Athens Clay Pullias, President of David Lipscomb College, convinced that it is fitting, meet, and proper so to do, do hereby proclaim this day, January 8, 1959, as Bison Day, and hearken to all students, faculty, and sojourners on this the campus of David Lipscomb College to take due note thereof and govern themselves accordingly, provided further that the proper greeting to all and sundry on thie Bison Day shall be: ON TO KANSAS CITY. Witness my hand and the great seal of David Lipscomb College, this the elghth day of January, 1959, ... the ball teeters on the rim... Herd Wallops A.P.S.C. To Capture Torch Lipscomb’s Bisons suppressed a second-half rally to trip Austin Peay State College 82-78 and gain possession of the coveted Torch for the first time since the Game of The Torch was initiated. The Bisons held a 15-point lead twice late in the first half, and at halftime enjoyed a nine-point bulge. The next 10 minutes were close, but then the Bi- sons started pulling out. When only five minutes of the last half had elapsed, the Governors had surged ahead 62-61. The game was “see-saw” as far as the lead was concerned the rest of the way. Freshman Bryant Matthews and Sophomore Bob Sayle sank impor- tant baskets in the last minute and a half of play. Sayle hit his high mark of the season in the Torch Sopho- more Larry Peterson came through with 14 points and pulled 21 rebounds off the boards. Lipscomb hit 42 per cent of its shots from the field while the Govs connected on 38.5 per cent. tilt, mangling the meshes for 25 points. . .. and drops in as he falls away... . . . while the Governors take over. Before each game the Bison squad pauses to engage in prayer for strength to play valiantly. | TEAMS GREATEST. ISSEY: FIVE MEN FILHTING. TO WIN Metcalf screens a Raider as Waller charges for the basket. Bisons Edge Raiders, By A Close 84-82 Lipscomb, after being 14 points behind at the halftime intermission, surged forward in the sec- ond half to beat Middle Tennessee State College by two points and avenge an earlier loss to the Blue Raiders. Ken Metcalf, Bob Sayle, and Larry Peter- son, with help from Gary Waller in the early stages of the second half, all played important parts in the come-from-behind triumph. Lipscomb hit 29 of 64 shots from the field, 45.3 per cent, while the Raiders cooled off during the final half and ended the game with a 36.6 mark, hitting 22 of 60. Sayle was at the front of the Bisons’ scoring parade, dumping in 24 points. Met- calf added 18, Waller 16, and Peterson 12. For their victory the Bisons were rewarded with a ride to the showers on the shoulders of cheering stu- dents. Enthusiasm hit an all-time high at this game, and throughout the rest of the season, stu- dent support played a big part in Bison victories that led to an invitational tournament. Peterson and Sayle vie for possession in Raider territory. Mixed emotions are mirrored in the faces looking out from the Bison bench. Belmont Ruins Bison Bid For Share In Trophy The Herd lost its chance to tie Austin Peay State College for the No. 1 spot in the Western division of the VSAC and its opportunity to finish on the winning side of the ledger in the regular season finale. Belmont’s Rebels, perennial neigh- borhood rivals of Lipscomb, shocked the Bisons to the tune of 67-60 in the battle, piling up their margin at the free throw line. It was over-agegressiveness and roughness that cost the Bisons a chance for their second win of the season over Belmont. Lipscomb made 20 fouls, while the Rebs were guilty of only 10. The Rebs also capitalized on their opportunities, hitting 23 of 29 attempts, while the Bisons cashed in on only 6 of 12 tries. From the field Lipscomb outscored the Rebs, hitting 27 of 69 for a 39.1 shooting percentage. Belmont made 22 of 66 for 33 per cent. Ken Met- calf paced the scoring with 14 points. Bob Sayle and Larry Peterson collected 11 each, and Kerry McClain made 10. Clearing the hardwood, Waller lays up two points. Lipscomb Downs Union By Seven Points The Bisons snapped out of a second-half sag in time to hand the Union University Bulldogs a 92- 85 defeat and stay in the thick of the fight for the VSAC Western Division Championship. The victory evened the Bisons’ record for the first time since the opening game victory over Freed- Hardeman. Kerry McClain, a 5 foot, 10 inch senior guard, was the point-producing hero for Lipscomb for the second straight game. He collected 25 points, hitting eleven of his attempts from the field and making good on three of four from the foul line. He needed plenty of assistance in the high-scoring tilt, and he got it in the form of 18 points from Ken Metcalf, 17 from Gary Waller, and 12 from Bob Sayle. Lipscomb hit a respectable 48.4 per cent of its field goal tries, connecting on a hot 59.5 per cent A Bulldog hangs in effigy as the Bisons romp to victory. in the second half. Union’s percentage was 43.6. Coach Morris briefs the team on a new play in pre-practice chalk talk. Page 60 a As excitement mounts, Beverly Matheny displays tense emotions that bring her to her feet. Poised in mid-air, Yokely shoots over his opponent. Sayle sees an opening and fires for the basket. Page 62 Peterson robs his opponents of possession. Bisons Bow To Bucs ln Homecoming Tilt Lipscomb showed plenty of determination in a valiant effort that fell short as the Buccaneers of Christian Brothers College, Memphis, spoiled the visiting grads’ hopes of a victory. CBC trimmed the Bisons 70-61 in the annual Homecoming game, but it was only in the late stages of the hot contest that the near-capacity crowd in McQuiddy gym saw the Bucs from the Bluff City build a substan- tial lead. As has been the case every time the two teams have met, Lipscomb outshot CBC from the floor. Both teams attempted 60 shots from the field, with Lipscomb making good on 26 and the Bucs con- necting on 24. It was frigid foul shooting, how- ever, that cost the Bisons. They were able to cap- italize on only nine of 21 chances from the charity line, while CBC was making good on 22 of 29 shots. Floor mistakes also figured in the Bisons’ downfall. During one period, they took the ball The fans grow tense as Metcalf attempts a charity throw. A lone Buccaneer is stumped by the Bison wall of defense. down the floor four consecutive times without get- ting a single shot. The lead changed hands six times in the first half before the Bucs started building a margin for themselves. Lipscomb held CBC’s star center, 6-7 Bill Lowry, in check and at one time enjoyed a six-point lead. That came with six and a half minutes remaining in the first half, when Bob Sayle hit two free throws. Before Lipscomb could manage another point, the Bucs caught up and then went ahead, 24-22 at the 4:18 mark. After Kerry McClain had tied it at 24-24, CBC scored once more and took a lead they never relinquished. At halftime, the Bucs led 34-28. Lipscomb did pull from a 13- point deficit to within one point in the second half, but CBC spurted and started building up to their final margin. Lowry was high scorer with 20 points. McClain was top for Lipscomb with 18. Sayle had 14, Met- calf 13, and Peterson 10. Metcalf watches as Sayle, reaching for possession, climbs over his opponent. McClain is all alone as he drives for a crip shot. Page 63 Varsity 1959 Record Lipscomb Opponents 7 Sin ete eee Freed-Hardeman |... .) 907 Baa Res Pe. Texas Wesleyan......_. 102 52: Aen Middle Tennessee ........ 79 6905 Sees Abilene Christian 29) ae 85 68. eu... 2 Lransylyanis en 74 Pai eee 4 � . Morehead’ 7 ee 86 Feel. ... Jennessee Lech? =. saa 102 ee ook, Belmont (42) =e 86 84 Middle Tennessee ........ 82 O22 ee eae Austin Peay 78 Var ees UTMB 2 ee 71 7 Tee UITMB: 72)... 59 89 Florence State 78 Bob Sayle strains as he stretches for a loose ball. 2 eee wore he Union. ee 85 Ce eee . Freed-Hardeman ........ 70 Trainer John Acuff tapes Jack Hogan's ankle for a practice session. 57. Austin Peay ean 65 87........- Florence Sate 2 ae 77 61... .,.+.. Christian. Brothers=s) ae 70 89 vic ats y ate ee LOT oe 78 60.0) $2 ese (belmontes. a 67 (Ae et. © UIMB. see 61 69 ONS ee eee Austin “Peay” 292 ae 68 80:2.) a Lincoln’ Memorials saa 82 N.A.LA. PLayvorrs 74....«,.s, Christian Brothers’. 40.0 eee Page 64 Leading Bison cheers are, kneeling, Bruce Davis, Wayne Newland, and K. R. Jhin; and, standing, Pat Parrott, Gail Compton, Captain Barbara Morrell, Pat Na- bors, and Doris Cordell. Jhin Sparks As the Bisons provided the fireworks on the hard- wood, the cheerleaders were the off-court firemen who stoked the furnace of school spirit and built up the pressure of enthusiasm. Barbara Morrell was selected captain of the eight cheerleaders elected by popular vote of the student body, and K. R. Jhin, Korean stu- dent, was the spark that kept the fire burning. Because of their enthusiastic leadership, students’ response gave the team fine support throughout the year. The cheerleaders prepared copies of Lipscomb yells and tournament signs, and carried on much behind- po i ag ed Shar s y m 2 ; SE eh RE Wacd Sd School Spirit the-scene work that also helped keep enthusiasm high. Many hours of patient, tedious practice were spent per- fecting yell patterns; and many cough drops were con- sumed during and after the games. Not only at home but off-campus as well, the cheer- leaders lent their full support to the team. Thus it was that at Freed-Hardeman, Austin Peay, Union, and Mid- dle Tennessee State College, the favorite Bison’s Bounce and K. R. Jhin’s “What’s the good word” were heard from the Lipscomb cheering section as often as in Mc- Quiddy Gymnasium. Page 65 The Junior Varsity squad members are John Gunn, Wayne Smith, Ron Dixon, Bill Srygley, Jim Perry, David Martin, Joe D'Auria, Keith Aukerman, Bobby Roberts, and Eugene Smith. Ron Edwards and Ron Ferguson perform many behind-the-scene duties such as keeping uniforms clean. Page 66 Junior Varsity Exhibits Offensive Potential Contests with William Jennings Bryan Univer- sity and Austin Peay State College were the out- standing games of the year for the Junior Varsity team. In the battle with William Jennings Bryan, the Baby Bisons exhibited their offensive potential by romping to a 100 to 50 victory over their op- ponent. Although the freshmen lost the contest with Austin Peay 64-60, the play indicated a strong fighting spirit. Led by 13 points at halftime, they came roaring back during the second half to tie the score. The deficit was too wide a bridge to cross, however, and they fell short by four points when the horn had sounded. The most consistent performer of the Junior Varsity was John Gunn, a guard. He used a jump shot that was a continual thorn in the flesh to the opposition. He averaged 18.5 points a game and is credited with the highest single scoring effort for one game of 35 points. Archie Crenshaw, former Lipscomb Varsity man himself, began his first year as coach for the fresh- men. Although the team finished the season with a 5-18 record, it gained valuable experience which will be helpful as the Baby Bisons prepare for the Varsity team. Junior Varsity Record Lipscomb 61 Op ponents a, ee Castle Heights 40 See Middle Tennessee State 2 ee Cumberland University 5 =o ee Tennessee Tech 87 . Tennessee Tech _ . 103 Patt: Middle Tennessee 104 eas? . Austin Peay 68 Pa): Vanderbilt 108 ie, Western Kentucky State 100 (a William Jennings Bryan 61 Cumberland 58 Pee niger + 91 Western Kentucky State 124 Austin Peay a6 _... Tennessee Tech .. 87 Res William Jennings Bryan 50 : ssn hee ae esa ViMOnte os eo 88 it : — Erdingth nay blocked Bil Srygievajumps icp and over hisvoppenents, attempt: ee ee, Wander biltcatser Nn. 7S ing another two points. Outwitting his opponent, Eugene Smith passes to Jim Perry for a clear PRES vincyecp unter help mations Divoniccrambles For: aloose ball Beatie thei basket. Page 67 Waller and Metcalf go for the ball as Sayle wards off his opponent. Bisons Climb To Second In V.S.A.C. Because of the rapid improvement shown by the Bisons’ as the season progressed, the prediction could be heard on campus that the team might win the Volunteer State Athletic Conference tour- nament. This spirit of optimism became evident when a large crowd gathered in McQuiddy Gym- nasium for the first game with the University of Tennessee Martin Branch. Fighting back late in the game, the Bisons emerged with a score of 63-61. The second game was a fast moving battle from the opening jump ball until the final horn had sounded, but when the teams headed for the showers, the scoreboard read: Lipscomb 69-Austin Peay 68. The Bisons were now ready to make a bid for the tournament. In the championship game, they faced top-seeded Lincoln Memorial University from the western division. Employing a fast-break game, the Bisons almost made good their bid. However, LMU edged ahead to win 82-80. Ken Metcalf and Kerry McClain were selected for the all-tournament team. McClain averaged 22 points per game in tournament play. The Bi- sons were later defeated by Christian Brothers Col- lege in the N.A.LA. regional playoffs in J ackson. Sayle blocks while Waller drives for the goal. PEE REE SS Metcalf prepares to climb for two point Uncontended, Waller and Peterson tip for the score. Yokely breaks around a Vol as the tournament gets underway. To insure victory, Sayle dunks the ball through the hoop. The 1959 Bisonettes are: first row, Shirley Alexander, Donna Gardner, Kate Grigg, Carolyn Cluck, June Reaves (president), Billie Fowlkes (vice-president), Pat Narey, Becky McAlister (treasurer), Janice Ragland, Sue Smith, Nora Jean Vaughan, and Dean Devine; second row, Frances Wright, Irene Stalworth, Barbara Lyle, Jackie Malone, Sylvia Herndon, Angela Adkins, Peggy Shamblin, Betty Parks, Phyllis Murray, Jenny Lind Cawood, Sandra Turner, Janet Williamson, and Frances Cassidy; third row, Joyce Booth, Wanda Cline, Gretchen Lassen, Marva Dean Carson, Peggie Derryberry, Kay Narey, Loy Walston, Glenda Methvin, Donna McCullough, Sandra Zapp, Sandra Pack, and Carolyn Krause; fourth row, Frances Carothers, Billy Jo Walker, Ann Green, Peggy Winchell, Beverly Gilles- pie, Katie Burford, Betty Winchell, Anna Lee Risley, Kay Shaw, Linda Duncan, Martha Grimes, Tilly Hunter, Judy Hall, and Joan Carroll. McQuiddy Gym echoes with the sound as the Bisonettes cheer the team to victory. Bisonettes Support The Team Through the noise and confusion of pregame ac- tivity comes the voice of the announcer, “And now the 1959 Bisonettes!” The drum rolls and sixty uniformed girls march in precision step to their places in the stands. Made up of fifteen girls from each of the four classes, the Bisonettes are the official school pep squad. They lend their sup- port to the basketball team through organized and spontaneous cheers. For homecoming the Bisonettes wore yellow mum corsages with purple and gold ribbon stream- ers as they were presented in close order drill. After the game they were host to students and alumni at an after-game party. Refreshments: were served in the Home Economics Department, and entertainment was provided by the Freshman Quartet in the Student Center. Their officers are: June Reaves, president; Billie Fowlkes, vice-president; Pat Narey, secretary; Becky McAlister, treasurer; and Sondra Driver, sergeant-at-arms. Patty Landon and Ira North are their sponsors. Page 70 Gymnastics Team Is In Demand Lipscomb may justly be proud of her gymnastics team. Composed of high school students, with the exception of college Sophomore Sam Beazley, their skill on the trampoline and tumbling mats has shown to many prospective students that Lips- comb’s educational program is well-rounded, in- cluding physical as well as mental development. They gave numerous performances in the Nash- ville area and neighboring cities. Special presenta- tions were made at the annual Peabody circus, at halftime of a Vanderbilt University basketball game, and at the dedication ceremony of the new million dollar gymnasium at Sewanee University. Highpoint of the season was the Junior National Athletic Union of the United States Gymnastics Meet in New Orleans, Louisiana. In competition with college students from all over the South, Sam Beazley, Lynn Baker, and Buddy Chumley re- ceived third, fourth, and fifth place awards respec- tively. For the future, enthusiastic plans call for addi- tional equipment for Coach Hanvey and his boys and a broader program that will enable them to enter a greater number of gymnastic meets. Sam Beazley exhibits both strength and co-ordination as he completes a difficult handstand. Tom Hanyey, coach Coach Tom Hanvey and Lynn Baker perform for prospective students on High School Day. Page 71 SALES Representing Lipscomb on the greens are: Allen Adler, George Thorogood, Jack Amos, and Ronnie Ferguson. Jack Amos blasts out of a treacherous sand trap. It is easy does it'’ for Allen Adler as he executes the final putt. Golf Team Starts Season In Fine Form Blending proven experience with fresh new tal- ent, Coach “‘Fessor” Boyce developed the 1959 Var- sity Golf Team into a fitting successor to the out- standing squad of 1958. Jack Amos and Allen Adler returned as lettermen from last year’s V.S.A.C. championship team, and Ronnie Fergu- son and Buck Thorogood added new blood from the freshman class. Adler was selected as their captain, and Thorogood advanced to number one position. They began the season where they left off last year by tying with Quincy College, a northern team, and whipping Florence State 12-6. They suffered their first loss to Western Kentucky 15-3, but came back to defeat the Austin Peay Gover- nors 1114-644. At mid-season the Bisons had reg- istered four wins against two losses. Fourteen matches were scheduled with both conference and non-conference teams. Two tour- naments, the Tennessee Inter-collegiate Athletic Conference and the annual Volunteer State Ath- letic Conference, complete the season. The Hill- wood Country Club was the scene of all home games for the linksmen. George Thorogood drives from the fairway. Eugene 'Fessor ’ Boyce, coach Wit h eye on the ball, Ronnie Ferguson tees off. Page 73 Tom King has room to spare as he jumps the hurdle. Members of the Cross-Country team are: Edwin Hyche, David Dunlap, Jacky Track Team Aims For Second Trophy Lipscomb’s Varsity track team is striving to take the Volunteer State Athletic Conference track meet for the second straight year. The Bi- sons have already exhibited fine potential in the Memphis Relays and a dual meet with Union Uni- versity at Jackson, Tennessee. At Memphis, the team set near-record breaking time in the Sprint Medley Relay and the Mile Relay, in the first meet of the season. Later in Tennessee Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, also in Memphis, the mile re- lay team set a new state record. Joe Gleaves heads the team as captain. He runs the 440, mile relay, and sometimes the 220 dash. One of the fastest athletes in Tennessee, Fred Copeland is among the few to break a 22-second 220-yard and a 10-second 100-yard run. Tom Cannon never wore a track uniform until he took the Lipscomb colors. He has phenomenal endur- ance as well as speed. He runs in the mile, half- mile and one-fourth mile events all in the same track meet. These men are a strong boost in the team’s efforts to capture the trophy. Ray Davis, Bill Carpenter, Eric Kuykendall, and Don Blevins. LAA AA AWWA Don Willingham clears the bar in the high jump event. Joe Welch leaves the ground as he throws in the shot-put. Representing Lipscomb in Varsity Track are: first row, Charles Kennon, Tommy Cannon, Leo Jamieson, Jesse Teater, Dan Denny, Joe Welch, William Toungette, and Don Willingham; second row, Jacky Ray Davis, Joe Gleaves, Tom Dwyer, David Martin, Tom King, Don Kemp, E. K. Malone, Fred Copeland, and Don Blevins. Page 75 Me owe? @ Archie Crenshaw, Coach Bison Batsmen Get Off To Slow Start Pre-conference baseball games resulted in a dis- appointing beginning for the 1959 Bisons. With the season half spent, the record showed consid- erably more losses than victories. In some games, the pitching was too weak; in others, the hitting was inept. A partial explanation for this slow start, however, was the high quality of the oppo- sition, for Lipscomb continually played against teams out of its class. With first-year men making up more than half of the team, however, all the future is not dark. Coach Archie Crenshaw stated at the beginning of this his first year as coach that he had a wealth of new talent. Greater success is expected to come with increased playing experience. One in- dication of this was the resounding 16-6 victory over Bethel college in the first conference game of the year, a preview of a brighter future as the Bisons prepared for conference competition and on to Alpine. The Bisons on the field are: first row, Jim Bandy, Eugene Smith, Dolphus Morrison, and Richard Mercer; second row, Larry Casbon, Jerry Dugan, Ray Dickerson, Bill Riley, Ken Griffith, Frank Bunner, and Fred Bunner; third row, Charles Caudill, George Caudill, John McCord, Charles Hill, Gene Brosky, Paul Rinck, Fred Zapp, and Bob Sayle. Page 76 Dolphus Morrison looks for the pitch as he takes his first time at bat. Herd Loses Openin Interest ran high on campus as Lipscomb opened the season against Quincy College from Michigan. The bleacher seats were filled with fans who kept up a steady stream of chatter and banter to the respective teams. Coach Archie Crenshaw chose Captain Charlie Caudill to start for Lipscomb and placed h is brother, George, behind the plate. The visitors jumped to a quick lead by scoring two runs in the first inning. The hand is out and the signal is hit the dirt as George Caudill drops to his knees for a belly slide to get the first hit of the season. Larry Casbon vainly attempts to beat the throw on an infield hit. Baseball Game 4-0 Thereafter, the Bisons settled down and held their op- ponents scoreless for six innings. Meanwhile, the Lips- comb bats were silenced. George Caudill made the first hit of the year in the third inning, but got no farther than first base. Eugene Smith and Jim Bandy each hit in the fourth and fifth innings respectively. However, the Quincy team scored two more runs oft John McCord, who replaced Caudill in the fifth, and went on to win 4-0. John McCord takes a long stretch... . Hillsdale Defeats Lipscomb by Four Points Once again Lipscomb tasted defeat at the hands of a touring northern team. Powerful Hillsdale College from Michigan came forth victorious over the Bisons 12-8. Freshman Wayne Smith made his first appear- ance on the mound but was soon relieved by John Mc- Cord and subsequently by Charlie Caudill, who entered the game in the seventh inning. Hillsdale used three pitchers to stave off the Bison; who were led by three hits by Eugene Smith and home runs by George Caudill and Gene Johnson. Through the first seven innings, Lipscomb matched the visitors run for run. The decisive blow came in the top of the eighth when Hillsdale put across four big runs to place the game out of reach of the home team. Four Bisons reached the bags in the final innings, but none was able to score. It is a look, a kick and a throw as Captain Charlie Caudill sends that ball to the plate. o Tens a nenne mieerinty seatrnrnersrreerntrenehames a ee . . . to send the ball past the batter for a called strike. Bisons Win Two From Calvin College Lipscomb’s Bisons broke into the win column, after five straight losses, by sweeping a twin bill from Calvin College (Michigan), 1-0 and 10-6. Bob Sayle’s two- hit mound. performance won the seven-inning opener on a run-scoring play in the sixth frame. With the bases loaded and one out, the batter mi ssed the pitch on an attempted squeeze play, but the Bisons pulled a triple steal and runner Dolphus Morrison slid home. Lipscomb settled the nightcap with a six-run out- burst in the first inning and never relinquished the lead the rest of the way, even when Calvin threatened with a five-run rally in the fifth inning. Leadoff man, Eu- gene Smith, was top batter for the day, hitting five for five times at the plate. Fred Zapp, relieving Fred Bunner, received credit for the win, going four and one-third innings. Gene Brosky takes a wide stance as he waits for the pitch. The Bisons rest easy as they wait their turn at bat. It is mask off and eye on the ball as George Caudill races to catch a pop fly. Page 80 Season’s Scores Lipscomb 0. 33 he By ZF 7.. University of Tenn. Martin Br. To Date Quincy . Central Michigan . Central Michigan Hillsdale .... blanover Calvin Calvin ...« Vanderbilt Middle Tennessee State 2 eee the La Florence State Florence State _. Tennessee Tech | . _. Tennessee Tech .. _... Belmont _.2 Union Austin Peay Op ponents 4 vA 5 .14 Xe SI ey Nel ee) ony =) O72 60° IS XO: CO Ray Dickerson waits in the on-deck circle. The runners advance on a hit into center field. Lipscomb Clobbers Austin Peay Lipscomb 23-Austin Peay 3! That was the astound- ing outcome when Austin Peay State came to Onion Dell to take on the Bisons. The home team showed definite signs of maturation as they completely out- classed the visitors while recording their best win of the season. With all but two of the team going to the plate, the squad banged out a total of nineteen hits. Clean-up man Wayne Smith collected four RBI’s hitting a triple Eugene Smith swings anticipating the pitch. and a home run. Jerry Dugan also hit a home run and batted in four runs with three hits. Larry Casbon and Ray Dickerson each contributed three RBI’s and Jim Bandy hit four singles. Meanwhile the Austin Peay batters swung futilely as John McCord blazed his fast ball over the plate. Going all the way, he gave up only three hits. High- light of the game was Centerfielder Jerry Dugan’s catch of a long drive against the right field fence. Managers Ron Edwards and Bobby Roberts are ready when needed. Inter-Class Football Members of the Junior Class Champion team, which was successful in defending the title it earned last year, are: first row, Jim Anderson, Fred Copeland, Clarence Tooley, Joe Gleaves, Leo Butch Jamieson, and Ben Lynch; second row, Bill Biggs, John Jackson, Bob Jones, Dick Gayden, Jack Amos, Jim Wright, Pete Sawtelle, and Pete Andrews. Seasons Record Seniors versus Freshmen Juniors versus Seniors Juniors versus Sophomores Juniors versus Freshmen Sophomores versus Seniors Sophomores versus Freshmen Juniors versus All-Stars Page 82 64-0 44-0 66-0 .32-6 .38-12 20-0 His teammates appear to forsake him, as Sophomore Jim Kistler, No. 44, carries the ball... . 6-0 Juniors Repeat Sweep To Championship Sweeping all their contests as Sophomores in the first tackle football program at Lipscomb, the Junior class “Tigers” roared forth with a repeat performance to make it two in a row. Under the direction of Coach Eugene “Fessor” Boyce, this year’s program again aroused enthusiasm and in- terest among the students. Rated as the team to win, the juniors met the sophomores on October 17 in the first game of the season. Only two weeks of practice had preceded this first contest. The secret of their success was a combination of superior individual players work- ing together as a team. Their power plays and tricky pass patterns clicked with well-oiled efh- ciency in every game. ‘Their never-let-up atti- tude and wealth of reserve strength on the bench marked their entire season with ruggedness and ag- gressiveness that completely overwhelmed their opponents. Track stars Fred Copeland and Joe Gleaves proved to be grid stand-outs as they drove for forty-two and thirty-two points respectively. The juniors scored a total of 190 points in the season’s four games. Not once did any opponent score a single point against them! Climaxing the season, the juniors, led by Captain Clarence Tooley and Co-Captain Joe Gleaves, met the All-Stars in stiff competition, again retaining their unblemished record, 20-0. Outstanding individual play of the season was the pass completed by Ben Lynch in this game. Running at top speed, he leaped high in the air to balance the ball on his outstretched ; ae : Butch'' Jamieson seems unaware of the impending attack as he fingertips. And the juniors go on still undefeated! attempts to carry the ball around the opposition. ... He is attacked by all six of his opponents and fails to get past ee Pete Andrews, No. 16... . ... The tackle is successful and all the opposition goes down with him. Page 83 Frances Wright, Kay Narey, and Doris Cordell lead the sophomore cheering section as their team defeats the freshmen. Able blocking paves the way for Jim Camp to ramble eighty yards for the touchdown. Sophomores Finish In Second Place After tasting defeat by the juniors, the sophomores roared back to capture second place in the inter-class football tournament. They romped over the seniors 32-6 and slipped by the freshmen 38-12 to finish the season with a 2-1 won-lost record. Outstanding individual efforts were the highlight of the sophomore performance. In the freshman game Stanley Allen, taking a pitchout from Quarterback Jim Camp, completed a forty-yard run to score. Tom Dwyer snagged a pass in the senior game as he raced to the sideline and on to collect six points. Six of the sophomore gridmen were chosen to make up the All- Star team. Camp, Allen, and Jim Kistler were in the backfield; and David Whitefield, Bob Dixon, and John Fox, made up the line. Members of the sophomore team are: first row, Stanley Allen, Ogle Hall, Clark McClelland, John Gossett, Bob Dixon, and James Buckley; second row, Bill Cornell, Murry Brown, Tom Dwyer, Don Kemp, John Fox, Jim Kistler, and David Whitefield. Members of the senior team are: first row, Robert Mallard, Sam Hagan, James Taylor, John Payne, and August Ruff, second row, Bob Goff, Jack Northcutt, Ronald Hill, Webb Pickard, Wayne Newland, and Douglas Crenshaw. Seniors Score Only Twice The seniors finished the season in third place defeat- ing the freshmen 6-0 in their only win of the tourna- ment. They lost to both sophomores and juniors by whom they were outmanned but not outfought. They scored only twice during the season, once against the freshmen and once against the sophomores. Probably, the most unusual play of the season was their only score against the freshmen. It began near the opponents’ goal line when Bob Goff took a lateral from Webb Pickard and started running around his left end. Sensing the solid wall of the closing opposition, he spotted several of his teammates down field and threw the ball hoping that one might catch it. Doug Cren- shaw did and went over for the touchdown. It was first thought that they might be compelled to cancel their game with the juniors because of a lack of players. However, several men reported for the con- test who had never had on a uniform. With this show of class spirit, they were able to hold the score lower than had been expected. Jim Drury moves in to stop hard-running Webb Pickard while Robert Mallard trips would-be tackler Paul Rinck in the freshman-senior contest. Members of the freshman team are: first row, Bob Brady, Lawrence Stumbaugh, Bill Litman, Dan Denny, and James Drury; second row, Carl Woosley, Paul Rinck, Lonny Allison, Thomas Malone, Russ Morrow, Joe Snodgrass and Joe Welch. Freshmen Dwell In The Cellar Lack of experience was a great handicap to the freshman team. Consequently they finished the season with no wins and three losses. Six-man football as opposed to the eleven-man squad pre- sents some complications to first year players. Although the frosh were unable to win during the season, several bright spots marked their play. Jim Drury, a continually stalwart performer, ex- hibited durability and skill both on offense and defense. He was the only player not a junior who made the first All-Star team. The freshmen scored only twice during the tournament. Both of these scores were made against the sophomores in the last game of the season. ‘The first came on a pass from Paul Rinck to Dan Denny, and the second was made when Denny raced for thirty-five yards through enemy territory to paydirt. Had the team been able to get more experience, it might have fulfilled pre- season picking to finish second. Bud Stumbaugh charges with the pigskin; Robert Mallard gets set and springs for the tackle. Juniors Defeat The All-Stars, 20-0 The juniors climaxed their remarkable season with a 20-0 victory over the All-Stars under overcast skies. They overcame rain, mud, slippery balls and a rugged team of men to come forth undefeated for the second straight year. This final game provided the best com- petition of the year as the juniors finally met with stiff competition. During the first half, the All-Stars marched con- tinually into junior territory, and at one point in the first quarter, they made a first down with goal to go. Only a strong defense prevented their going all the way. The champions capitalized on two bad passes to the punter to begin their first two scoring drives. The first was completed when Fred Copeland took a handoff from quarterback Jim Anderson and went over the line. After half-time the “Tigers” promptly picked up where they left off. Quarterback Anderson led the team down field, mixing his plays. Passes to Ben Lynch and Clarence Tooley placed the champs in scoring po- sition again. Tooley then went over to add another six points. The final score came in the last of the fourth quarter as Lynch completed a pass from Anderson. For the game, Anderson connected on six out of eight passes for a 75 per cent average. Outstanding players of the day were Jim Camp, John Fox, David Whitefield and Stan Allen. Climax of the game was the crowning of the first Football Sweetheart in Lipscomb’s history. Becky McAlister, nominated when her class won the tournament, re- ceived the honor. Other individual class sweethearts were her attendants in an impressive ceremony despite heavily overcast skies. Members of the All-Star team are: first row, James Drury, Jim Anderson, Fred Copeland, John Jackson, Joe Gleaves, and Clarence Tooley; second row, Bob Goff, David Whitefield, Russ Morrow, John Fox, Jack Amos, and Jim Camp. Intramural Club Presidents are: first row, John Roy Vaughan, Pirates; Pat Patterson, Buccaneers; and Jerry Dugan, Rams; second row, Clarence Tooley, Knights, and Rodney Cloud, Gladiators; third row, Jack Amos, Cavaliers; Dan Denny, Eagles; and Jim Anderson, Comets. INTRAMURALS - MEN Intramural Football All-Stars are: first row, John Roy Vaughan, Allen Adler, and Mike Bohan; second row, Fred Zapp, George Caudill, Pat Intramural Basketball All-Stars are: first row, Clarence Tooley, Darrell Patterson, and Darrell Gunselman; third row, Jerry Dugan, Sonny Vann, Gunselman, and Sonny Vann; second row, Fred Zapp, Jim Kistler, and George Grindley. George Caudill, and Pat Patterson. Page 88 Jim Camp demonstrates championship form to Clarence Tooley in one of Lipscomb’'s two indoor pools. Catcher Gene Hendon is ready just in case Keith Aukerman misses the pitch in intramural softball. Pirates Lead The Rams In Intramurals The Pirates Club is the leading contender for the 1959 overall intramural championship, with the Rams, Cavaliers and Knights following close behind. The other intramural teams already out of the champion- ship race are the Eagles, Comets, Buccaneers, and Gladi- ators. Lipscomb’s intramural sports program has two divisions: tournaments based on team effort, and un- organized activities for individual players. The tournaments include organized intramural sports, in which teams representing each of the clubs compete in seasonal play. At the end of the year, the overall winner is awarded the All-Sports championship trophy, on the basis of performance in football, soft- ball, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, and horse shoes. Unorganized sports give individual players opportunity to engage in an even wider variety of athletics. Wayne Moore serves to Billy Brooks in competition for the table tennis championship. Page 89 Intramural Clubs Are For Everyone All students have opportunity to become mem- bers of the intramural clubs, as well as to engage in the individual events. At the conclusion of each year more than 100 medals and trophies are presented to members of winning teams, all-star teams, and champions in individual tournaments. In addition to the All-Sports trophy presented to the winning intramural club, a Most Versatile Athlete trophy goes to the outstanding individual performer of the year. All awards are presented at the annual intramural picnic at the end of the spring quarter. Separate programs are provided for men and women. The men’s intramural program is under the direction of ‘“Fessor” Eugene Boyce. Students are used as referees and scorekeepers, and under the supervision of the director, competition is as keen as at the intercollegiate level. Lipscomb’s intramural program is one of the most varied of- fered by any college of its size and has received Joe Snodgrass eludes would-be tackler Ronnie Gaut. wide recognition. Jim Camp captures the rebound to take possession for the Pirates in Pirate John Guthrie and Buccaneer Joe Gleaves jump for the rebound Class A basketball competition with the Buccaneers. as the Pirates pull ahead to win. We Nie Ben Lynch of the Buccaneers sends the ball down the alley. Women Have Varied Intramural Program The women’s intramural program at Lipscomb attracts many former high school athletes who en- joy participation in competitive sports that are not provided on the intercollegiate level. It is open to all women students, however, and no previous play- ing experience is required for participation. Four- teen different sports are scheduled throughout the year, with seasonal activities in each quarter. Players are divided into four clubs—Kool Kats, Mohawks, Ramblers, and Rockets. Joan Carroll and Elizabeth Rich are captain and co-captain for the Kool Kats; Jenny Hays and Pat Narey, for the Mohawks; Carolyn Tolbert and Jean Enochs, for the Ramblers; and Cecile Cymek, for the Rockets. Miss Frances Moore, instructor in health and physical education, is director of the program. Team sports include volleyball, tennis, badmin- ton, and swimming in the fall; basketball, free throw, shuffleboard, table tennis, and banball in the winter; and softball, archery, bowling, and deck tennis in the spring. At the end of the year, total points for each team are tabulated to deter- i mine the overall champion, and the outstanding Frances (Mocramadracter individual player is chosen. Linda Sherrill and Connie Shaw are there but not in time to stop the A player shoots from the field as Connie Shaw and June Howell wait basket for the opposition. to rebound. eR SSS Pat Nary jumps to return the ball in intramural volleyball. It is a perfect return for Carolyn Tolbert as Kay Shaw and Linda Car- penter look on. INTRAMURALS - WO Martha Finuff demonstrates how to remove the arrow from the target for beginning archer, Christine Williams. Page 96 Refreshments are in order at the informal Freshman Mixer. Welcome Mat Spread For Mr. Froshmore “So this is college life. It’s great!” That was the general opinion of Lipscomb’s freshmen after their hectic week of orientation. For many, leav- ing home was a strange and new experience, and loneliness and a slight tinge of home-sickness were part of their beginning days of campus life. By the end of the week, however, loneliness was for- gotten and homesickness was lost in the midst of their many activities. Meeting new friends from many different places was exciting. A girl from Mississippi found herself rooming with a girl from Michigan; an Ohio boy asked a Florida girl for a Wednesday night date. The freshmen concluded that college is a small world within itself, with a total popu- lation of approximately one thousand! Less pleasant than the getting acquainted ac- tivities were the tedious and time-consuming placement tests, required of all freshmen. How- ever the hearty freshmen survived them and al- ways revived in time to attend the nightly social events. At week’s end, everyone was exhausted, but all the fun and new friendships had made every minute of it worthwhile. Entertaining a group of freshmen, the Harold Bakers provide refreshments and friendly association at the Faculty Fireside in their home. the formal faculty reception on the lawn, freshmen meet the administration, faculty members and their wives. At the Freshman Mixer, group singing around a bonfire helps the new students to get acquainted with each Registration is almost over for another quarter when you finally present the yellow card for final, official approval. Long Lines Mark Registration Day A record attendance of students jammed the corridors and rooms of College Hall on registra- tion day last fall. “If you can survive registra- tion, you can pass any course at Lipscomb,” is an oft-repeated opinion of upperclassmen in the know. The day began with the complex problem of working out a schedule. Finally, a perfect sched- ule was worked out—one with no conflicting classes, several free periods, and time for lunch every day. Then—into the lines. And, oh, what slow lines they were! Then the heart-break when after the long, patient waiting came those words, “Pm sorry, but this class is filled.” The task of working out another schedule was confronted, fought with, and finally whipped. Then—those lines again. Eventually, believe it or not, the im- possible was accomplished—a signed schedule that was actually workable. And after all, who needs a lunch period or free time? As the evening shadows lengthened, College Hall and registration were left behind. Ahead was only the relatively simple task of attending classes for three months. But there is always an- other registration day to come—a day of “orga- _nized confusion” at David Lipscomb College. Early to arrive for registration are freshmen Joan Hecker and her brother Jerry. Together they stand in lines, get their registration cards signed by their Page 98 Students push toward the desk where the biology instructors wait to assign them to classes and approve their registration cards. profs, fill out those countless forms, pay the cashier, and, several hours later, they are able to leave—registered completely for their first quarter of college. Buried in the lonely library stacks, freshman Charlie Walton acquaints himself with the tedious task of doing research. Page 100 Pat Nary and Tom Fisher prove that a cup of coffee can make the difference Midnight Oil Heralds Final Exams To study or not to study: that is the question. Not to study is usually the answer, but there oc- casionally come to every student’s life those black moments when he must study. For some, study- ing is not extremely unpleasant. However, most of these have some special study-mate for those sessions in the library or the Student Center (a great place to study, with cokes, eats, and TV). Even these fortunate souls, however, must face those sessions in the dorm room. Perhaps tonight’s main feature is a theme, or five chemistry problems, a list of outlandish bi- ology terms, or the last ten pages of the Bible syllabus. Whatever the object, brainfood is in demand on such nights. In Elam Hall, this procedure is usually fol- lowed: at seven o’clock the books are set out. Then our scholar steps next door for “just a min- ute.” Twenty minutes later, he is found in the Student Center. Someone mentions the television set. Four programs later, the next western is courageously turned off and a withdrawal to the dorm takes place. Then comes a shower—and to make a long story shorter, as the lights in Sewell blink out, the study lamps in Elam are finally, begrudgingly, turned on. between success and failure during those late study hours. ondemned Freshmen Plead For Mercy Quite frequently throughout the year, the ad- vantages of upper-classmenship were pointed out. No other occasion displayed them quite as clearly as Sackie Week. It was at this time that the frosh were at the mercy of their superiors. The upper- classmen employed free rein over their lowly sub- ordinates, having the authority to make practically any demand. A life of leisure was theirs, if they so desired. On the other hand, the freshmen were de- posited at the bott om of the class totem pole. Many during this remarkable week became ex- pert at carrying cafeteria trays, stacks of books, and upperclassmen. They shined shoes, held doors, ran errands, sang “Dixie” and “Yankee Doodle Dandy” from atop the Student Center tables. Everything was done in fun, of course, and en- joyed as much by freshmen as by upperclassmen. After all, it is not often that one could get to see a student hopping through the cafeteria yelling “I’m a kangaroo! I’m a kangaroo!” Smiling upperclassmen put a good-natured Sackie through his paces. Exercising her privilege as upperclassman, sophomore Donna Gardner leads two reluctant Sackie s away to perform some lowly task for her. Page 101 Chapel Is A Part of Every Student's Day Each school day at ten minutes past ten the sound of the chimes signals the beginning of a chapel service for all Lipscomb students, the faculty and the admin- This brief devotional period offers an op- portunity for quiet meditation, singing, prayer, and spiritual lessons. A chapel service can be inspiring, as personal cares are laid aside and the mind focuses on things with more long-range significance. istration. Lipscomb chapel singing is directed by Henr y Ar- nold, assistant professor of music. For several years Page 102 this singing has been recorded for broadcasting by radio stations across the country. The chapel service usually includes a speaker who may be a member of the faculty, a widely known evangelist, or a member of the student body. Oc- casionally, the service is entirely a period of devotion with scripture readings, songs, and prayers. Chapel is a daily reminder that Lipscomb’s primary function is to emphasize spiritual teachings. Satisfaction Comes From Helping Others Many Lipscomb students spend a great part of their leisure time in various helpful activities. Often their good deeds go unnoticed and without any commendation whatsoever. But those stu- dents who give time to serving others feel that their sense of satisfaction is reward enough. Besides those who individually help needy fam- ilies, work with underprivileged children and serve as donors to the blood bank when an emer- gency arises, several groups of students work to- gether on various projects. One group visits and helps care for the residents of the Lakeshore Home for the Aged; others go weekly to the Tennessee Preparatory School where they direct the boys in Bible cla sses and recreational activities. Several Lipscomb students have been doing work at the local Youth Hobby Shop, helping repair toys for needy children. In these and other similar activities, Lipscomb students put into practice lessons they have learned in their Christian training, and do their part in spreading consolation and cheer to the lonely and unfortunate. President Pullias presents Mrs. Helena Johnson with a copy of her recently completed book of inspirational selections, ‘Daily Dozen.” Two Lipscomb men, Dan Spann and Bob Dixon, serve as donors to the Blood Bank for an emergency request Page 103 Lipscomb Spooks Roam On Halloween Halloween is a time for pumpkins, pranks, prattle and parties, and the Lipscomb campus is no exception. It was a perfect night for mysteri- ous goings-ons as drenching rain fell from over- cast skies. Whether ghostly spirits were out or not, Lipscomb spirits were out e7 masse on this gloomy eve. The relatively peaceful spirits were to be found at a skating party, where Dean Craig presided as head spook. Many other brave souls ventured off campus to go to a movie uptown, but a few mis- chievous tricksters remained on campus to plan frightful “welcome home” parties. In the dorms there were noisy gatherings, complete with masks, horns, ghost stories and apple cider. The real ex- citement, however, was in those mysterious whis- pered conferences in the corridors and behind locked doors. Then the pranksters went to work, and the morning light fell on a changed campus. Some cars were parked in unthinkable places, others had temporarily disappeared. A merry-go-round from the elementay school playground was perched on the Sewell Hall porch, and many trees wore un- usual decorations. Inside the dorms, doors were Ann Green and Bill Brooks spend Halloween at a skating party sponsored b y g : the Student Board. removed from their hinges, handles were greased, beds were stacked, and havoc prevailed. Mysterious costumes and weird skeletons were in order at the Beta Who says it can't be done? these pranksters ask as they push a Mu's Halloween Party. car up the steps of Alumni Auditorium. stay Page 104 i | : Off to the Associated Collegiate Press Convention are Fletcher Srygley, Alvin Bolt, Miss Eunice Bradley, Bob Gleaves, Bill Biggs, and Neil Anderson. Fletcher Srygley, Nora Jean Vaughan, and Bob Gleaves discuss plans for the Journalism Workshop inspired by the ACP Convention. Delegates Attend sie Press Convention The logical place for a press convention is Chicago, the city which claims to be the most competitive newspaper city in the United States. The Associated Collegiate Press agreed with this claim and held its annual convention there in No- vember. Six delegates from the Babbler and BacKLoG were among the 1058 representatives at- tending the convention to learn new ideas for the improvement of campus publications. Classes for different phases of publication work were held, each under the direction of capable journalists. Although the Lipscomb group took time out for some fun and sightseeing in the windy city, they were most impressed by the convention it- self and the valuable trade secrets which they picked up from the successful men in journalism with whom they talked. On their return to the Lipscomb campus a Journalism Workshop was held to present the ideas they had gathered and to encourage interest in both newspaper and yearbook journalism. Page 105 Ready, set—pass is completed! The result is mass confusion and good-natured battling for the pigskin in a co-ed football game on Beautiful Day. When the Day's Beautiful—No Classes! “Oh, what a beautiful morning,” sang Henry Arnold, Lipscomb song director, at an early fall chapel service—and the stampede was on. That has come to be known as the theme song of Lips- comb’s Beautiful Day—a surprise release from classes and study. The students knew that Vice-President Willard Collins had provided buses to transport them out to Edwin Warner Park for a picnic that had long been promised—with the date a carefully guarded secret. After the picnic lunch, softball, co-ed football, volleyball, swinging, sack races, and relay games provided entertainment for all. Of course, the main source of pleasure was the satisfaction of having a day oft from classes. By late afternoon the park was deserted. The students had headed back to the campus. The echoes of shouts and laughter lingered on, but gradually died down as they regretfully ended an- other Beautiful Day. The Veep takes a careful swing, but the catcher is prepared just in case mighty Casey Collins strikes out. The Freshman Quartet, composed of Louis Cottrell, George Grindley, Press Club Show Reveals Lipscomb Talent Many previously undiscovered talents were re- vealed at the fall “Talent Night,” sponsored by the Press Club. The proceeds were primarily to send several members of the club and its sponsor to the Chicago convention of the Associated Col- legiate Press. Billy Leavell was awarded the first prize for his hilarious pantomime of the “horrors” of eating in the Lipscomb cafeteria. Other winners were the freshman quartet and a baritone soloist from Indiana. Talents on parade included piano se- lections, readings, monologues, and demonstrations of skill on the accordion, Spanish guitar, and har- monica. Variety and entertainment were in abun- dance at the show, held on October 17. As long as last year is remembered for the hula hoop craze, Dr. Carroll Ellis will be remembered by those who watched his lessons on the hula hoop at “Talent Night.” He came, he chuckled, he hulaed,” and was a howling success. oe Shika AAS PORE a eis: | ; osm Si gt atic Ronald Edwards, and David Ralston, is one of the discoveries of the Talent Show. Known in some circles as Little King Farouk'’ Dr. Carroll Ellis proves 3 Page 107 Enthusiastic about Bison victories in the VSAC tournament, the student body holds a brief cheering session in the auditorium immediately after chapel. Pep Rallies Boost School Spirit Indoors or out-of-doors, planned or sponta- neous, pep rallies were an important feature of winter quarter. From November to March, as the basketball season began, progressed, and finally rushed to its exciting climax, pep rallies were held to develop school spirit among the student body and to encourage the team. ‘The students used these occasions to show the Bisons that they were behind them, win or lose! Throughout the season enthusiasm ran high and student support of the team was good. Bison Day was proclaimed on January 8, with “On to Kansas City!” as the war cry. Pep rallies did their part in keeping a tide of optimism rolling, even when the bad breaks came for the Bisons. Not even losses for the team could quench the contagious spirit of the students who found the excitement and thrill of a hard- fought ball game victory enough. This blazing bonfire dispels all thoughts of the bitter cold at one of the season's most spirited pep rallies. Page 108 Seniors Capture Hardwood Victory Not every basketball game in McQuiddy Gym is as exciting and hard-fought as the annual Faculty-Senior contest. It was an entertaining sight for the spectators when Captain Jennings Davis led his mighty faculty five to the center circle for the opening play. From the second the whistle sounded, the fac- ulty proved they weren’t misfits outside their classrooms. When “Crip-shot” Ellis headed for that basket or “Never Miss” Swang stepped to the free throw line, the faculty was assured of extra points and at half time they had a healthy lead over the breathless seniors. The hilarious halftime activities and the en- thusiasm of their cheerleaders boosted the energy of the seniors, who returned to the game with plenty of vim and vigor. For several minutes it looked as if the faculty would be victorious, but the seniors made a cleansweeping victory, again showing the superiority of brain over brawn! When the final whistle blew and the players left the floor, it was difficult to decide who was more exhausted—faculty, seniors, cheerleaders, or the spectators! Mischievous students stage a mock funeral at the halftime. Inspired by Dr. Axel Swang and Dr. Jennings Davis, the faculty struggle in vain as the Seniors emerge victorious in the annual basketball contest. Page 109 Winter Term Heralds Research Papers When those term papers, the favorite project of every teacher, are assigned, the library is the most thickly populated spot on the campus. The card catalogue is swarming with searching stu- dents, and the librarians are almost at their wit’s end trying to smile amid all the confusion. Even those ambitious students who get an early start on their time-consuming assignment often weaken quite early, and the desperate hours be- fore the deadline for completion of research papers are filled with frantic organization of notes and hasty outlining. As dawn breaks on “deadline day,” exhausted students pound out the last words of their masterpieces on noisy typewriters. What a relief to finish what freshmen agree is their toughest assignment-—that first research pa- Freshman Gail Edwards leaves the library fortified with books for her research. . saa age phe : per! But it’s only the first one, freshman! Searching students gather around the card catalogue and then clamor for some kind of assistance from a busy librarian. vc haelail PW bau boks) Page 110 Elections Are a Major Campus Activity An official county voting machine was used in the winter quarter to speed up the election of the “Bachelor of Ugliness” and “Miss Lipscomb,” in which the entire student body participated. For most elections, however, the written ballot is used, and this means a lot of vote counting for the of- ficers of the Student Association. The major election of the year comes during the spring quarter when the Student Association officers for the succeeding session are elected. There is much campaigning in which campus politicians align themselves into party groups in support of various candidates. After an exciting week of heated discussions, campaign promises, and clever banners and posters, the students cast their votes. Elections are an important part of every quar- ter, with this democratic procedure used to deter- mine most of the honors, as well as the campus leaders. Class officers, cheerleaders, Campus Beau- ties, Homecoming Queen and her court, the May Queen and her court, and Most Representative Students are some of the elections that keep vote iS ek In preparation for the major political campaign in May, Fletcher Srygley paints counters busy throughout the year. Bc Matieampatan tpocter Authentic voting machines were used for the major election of the winter quarter. Janice Speed proves that it is a simple task to vote this way. Page 111 Lecture Series Bring Thousands to Campus From California to Florida, and from Maine to Texas, men and women representing 30 states and six foreign countries swarmed the campus to attend the Thirty-Second Annual Lipscomb Lec- ture Series in April. Thousands joined them from Nashville and surrounding communities to attend the daily lectures, panel discussions, classes, exhibits, and special events of the week. Climax of the series was the old-fashioned Gospel Sing attended by approximately 600 per- sons—largest single audience of the week. Dedi- cation of the Goodpasture Room in Crisman Me- morial Library gave Lipscomb students and faculty an opportunity to express appreciation to B. C. Goodpasture, nationally known editor, minister, and Lipscomb alumnus, for his gift of 1000 vol- umes to begin a 5000-volume collection he will eventually place in the room. President Athens Clay Pullias was also honored with a special con- tribution for Lipscomb of more than $31,000, in - . . . b} . B. C. Goodpasture examines the Goodpasture room dedicated in his honor. appreciation of his twenty-five years service. Many exhibits, some complex—some simple, were displayed throughout College Hall carrying religious themes to inspire visitors and students alike. HP GP, Rc Gem, Sagem, BH Meggan Page 112 Singing Makes Melody and Friends Singing hymns at the Davidson County Tu- berculosis Hospital is a regular weekly activity of a group of Lipscomb students. Many of the pa- tients look forward to Friday night when the “friendly young people” come to talk with them and sing their favorite hymns. One group of the students strolls down the corridors of the hospital singing songs which the patients request, while others stop to visit briefly with patients who do not frequently have visitors. Those who participate in this activity have had many individually rewarding experiences. To see a lonely, discouraged patient transformed into a smiling, encouraged person is a reward of all who participate. Besides feeling the satisfaction of knowing they are helping the patients, these Lipscomb singers also enjoy this time of association each Fri- day evening. On their way to and from the hos- pital, there is much gaiety and singing because these young people really enjoy being together. IN TRIBUTE Rumble of television, blare of radio, he constant clack of discordant voices, Raised in endless and useless discussion or argument. Raised, not to be heard, but only to assure Their owners of their own existance, The hiatus of multiple sounds, seach in itself intelligeable, Completely unintelligeable en masse. Then the gradual fading. Radios and televisions off; Voices lowered and finally dying away, Until there comes a moment of complete silence: A hush of expectancy. Now from afar comes the sound of singing voices, Gradually increasing in volume as they advance through the hall, Until, with a stirring crescendo, they are just beyond our door. The perfect blending of male and female voices. Trained voices. Trained not to the falsities of stylism, But by the sheer joy of singing to give pleasure, It is seven o'clock on any Friday night. The anticipated has become reality. The David Lipscomb College Singers are here. Written in sincere appreciation by RK, A. ANDERSON Davidson County TB Hospital 2715 N. Hamilton Road Patients at the hospital find many ways to express their appreciation. Sam Owens and Doris Sager stop to visit with an elderly patient at the T.B. Hospital, an experience rewarding to both patient and visitor alike. Page 113 The task of studying becomes very difficult when your neighbor says Let's eat.” Bedlam Is Organized in Elam Hall Three hundred boys from distant parts of the country live together three-fourths of the year in one big home—Elam Hall. The sights and sounds of Elam are an integral part of a boy’s life at Lipscomb. Morn- ing is heralded by many buzzing, clanging alarm clocks, and sounds of life soon are heard throughout the corridors. Rattling, growling water pipes add their raucous bass to the dorm’s dubious symphony. Morning and night, the steady splattering of the showers lends its note, accompanying the voices of singers and would-be singers from the same direction. Radios keep a constant, day-long vigil, unnerving to visitors, soothing to the harassed occupants. Not all is bedlam. Amid the shouts and laughter which echo through the halls may be heard quieter sounds. From behind closed doors trickle quiet, in- triguing conversations: worried discussions of class as- signments; and softer councils, sometimes wise, some- times confused, about girls. The merry-go-rounds of voices around a Rook game mingle with serious philo- sophical discussions of the world’s problems. This is life in Elam—never to be forgotten. The smell of popcorn is the call for a party. Neighbors from all around join in and study is forgotten. A Ring Is A Girl's Best Gift The night that a girl accepts an engagement ring is one to be remembered forever. Whether her boy friend slips the ring on her finger at a crowded movie or chooses the romantic setting of the Parthenon for his proposal, the place will al- ways be “our special place.” As the newly engaged girl leaves her boy friend at the door of the dormitory, she is anxious to sur- prise all the girls with her sparkling new diamond. The news of her engagement spreads throughout the dorm like a chain reaction and scores of girls con verge upon her with excited squeals, loud con- gratulations and eager questions. The floor su- pervisors make futile attempts to quiet the girls, but the excitement continues and grows. Finally, quiet again prevails, and all return to their room, some with envious little sighs. But it is the calm before the storm, for soon there is a knock at the engaged girl’s door and despite her violent protests, she is carried away for a cold shower to celebrate her good fortune. Later, even with dripping hair and clothes, she has a deep feel- ing of happiness and glowing plans for the future. Allen Adler gets a last minute look at the ring he has given to Gene Campbell. Gene proudly displays her new possession and is rewarded with the traditional treatment for all newly engaged girls—a cold shower. Page 115 Sam Hagan and his date visit the wheelhouse. Juniors Host Seniors On The Avalon “Dinner with Neptune” was the theme of the Junior-Senior Banquet held on the steamer Avalon. A unique and picturesque setting, this excursion boat offered a three hour cruise on the Cumber- land River as a background for the April banquet. The keynote speaker for the evening was the former Governor of Tennessee, Frank G. Clement, whose presence added glamour and prestige to the occasion. The reading of Doug Crenshaw’s Class Will and Jack Amos’ Class Prophecy brought howls of amusement and a few weak protests from the victims of their keen wit. The formal climax of the banquet was the traditional candlelighting ceremony, conducted by President Pullias. Many hardy souls braved the April chill and strolled along the decks. On the return cruise to the city, everyone gathered inside for an informal period of singing favorite songs, led by Mrs. Clem- ent and Dr. Ira North. When the Avalon docked at Broad Street, and the banquet guests disembarked, there was a gen- eral feeling that the 1959 Junior-Senior Banquet had been “‘the best banquet” that the juniors hoped it would be. Former Governor Frank Clement reports on his recent trip to Russia in the banquet speech, challenging students to lead the world from communism. Page 116 The excursion boat, Steamer Avalon, was the scene of an enjoyable banquet unique in Lipscomb history. Cruising down the Cumberland on the Avalon, students enjoy the music of the ship's band as they eat. . ees “eesontectasensneeiots Page 117 Debate Squad Brings Home The Trophies The intercollegiate debate squad has brought many honors and widespread recognition to Lips- comb. Dr. Carroll Ellis, head of the speech de- partment, is the coach, assisted by Norman Treva- than of the speech faculty. The hard-working Lipscomb debaters have traveled to tournaments throughout the South and have consistently brought home high awards for outstanding per- formance. Major tournaments in which Lipscomb debaters participated during the year were the Dixie Debate Tournament, the Kentucky Thoroughbred Tour- nament, the All-South Debate Tournament, the West Georgia College Debate Tournament, the Tennessee State Intercollegiate Speech Tourna- ment, the Carolina Forensics Tournament, the West Point Regional Elimination, the Pi Kappa Delta National Tournament, and the Southern Speech Association Tournament. In the Carolina Tournament at the University of South Carolina, the debate team of Larry Con- Admiring trophies and certificates won by the intercollegiate debaters are Dr. nelly and Denny Crews tied for second place and Carroll Ellis, director of forensics, and Norman Trevathan, assistant director. 3 ; the team of Prentice Meador and David Walker Participants in intercollegiate forensic activities are, First Row: Charmaine Allmon, Donna Gardner, Jackie Malone, Linda Hickman, Alma Sneed, and Nancy Jo Richardson. Second Row: Larry Van Steenburg, Harold Roney, Paul Cooper, and Guy Warner. Third Row: David Walker, Larry Nicks, David Rives, Leland Dug- ger. Fourth Row: Prentice Meador, Fletcher Srygley, Wayne Emmons, and Denny Crews. Page 120 Nancy Jo Richardson and Linda Hickman sign out at Johnson Hail before leaving on one of their out-of-town debate trips. tied for third place. At the West Georgia College Debate Tournament, Lipscomb debaters Leland Dugger, Harold Roney, Linda Hickman and Nancy Jo Richardson captured first place honors. In February, Lipscomb placed second in the Ten- nessee State Intercollegiate Speech Tournament. Wayne Emmons and David Walker won top hon- ors as debate teams in the senior division, and freshmen David Rives and Larry Nicks were out- standing debaters in the junior division. Larry Connelly and David Walker represented Lipscomb at the West Point Regional Elimination Tournament in March at Wake Forrest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Donna Gardner, Liz Sivley, Larry Connelly and Denny Crews trav- eled to Bowling Green, Ohio, to enter the Pi Kappa Delta National Tournament, Bowling Green State University. Liz Sivley won a rating of excellent in oratory; Connelly and Crews were rated excel- lent in the sweepstakes. Connelly and Crews also were one of seven debate teams out of ninety-eight to earn a rating of superior. Individual ratings of excellent and superior were won in various divi- sions of the Southern Speech Association Tourna- ment in Louisville, Kentucky, in March by David Rives, Larry Nicks, Prentice Meador, and Char- maine Allmon. Finding the right word to use in their debates is important, as David Walker and Wayne Emmons have learned. Leland Dugger shows Prentice Meador and Harold Roney the most effective gesture to use in emphasizing a particular point. Page 121 Denny Crews and Sharon Binkley, two first-place winners, admire the trophy they helped win for their class. Dr. Ira North, director of intramural forensics, and Wayne Newland, student as- sistant, post a list of participants in the day's debate activities. Tieng on reo if eas Bann lb a Page 122 Martha Sue McCain and Nora Jean Vaughan, the winning girls' debate team, search the card catalog for information for their debate case. Seniors Sweep Forensic Tournament In the Intramural Forensic Tournament, each class contended for points in various forensic events. At the conclusion of the week’s activities, the scores were compiled to determine the winner. Placing first, second, or third in radio, extempo- raneous, impromptu, and after-dinner speaking; Bible reading; or oral interpretation, afforded pos- sible points to participants. Seniors gained points by winning the ticket sales competition and by the honors won by their two debate teams. The freshman forensic play, “Balcony Scene,” won first place and freshman Larry Nicks was selected as the best actor. The junior class received points for having the best ac- - tress, Sondra Driver. Climax of the week of forensics, directed by Wayne Newland and Dr. Ira North, was the ban- quet at which winners of the after-dinner speaking contest were chosen. After all events had been judged and evaluated, the winning class was an- nounced—the seniors had repeated the victory they had had as freshmen. Doug Crenshaw and Donna Gardner, director of the senior and sopho- First place winners of oral interpretation, Webb Pickard and Gail more plays, discuss the progress of their rehearsals. Payne, exchange critical advice on their presentations. Other first place winners in the forensic tournament, Jenny Lind Cawood an d Sam Grady McFarland, practice in the recording room for presentations to be made later before the judges. ’ eoeo oo 6 eCO00 06004 Page 123 é Members are, First Row: David Matheny, Charlie Kennon, Clark Edwards, Tad Wyckoff, secretary-treasurer; Larry Walker, Tom Ailen, Freddie Holladay, and Eddie Gross. Second Row: Richard Walker, Ronald Edwards, Rodney Cheatham, Jim Pounders, Gary Bennett, Jack Duty, Ron Thomas, and Gene Hendon. Third Row: Gene Morris, Roger Flannery, Sam McFarland, Tommy Lewis, Buddy White, Terry Smith, Carson Vanarsdall, and Joe Glenn. Fourth Row: Jim Byers, Reggie Horn, Warren Smith, Don Maxwell, Alvin Bolt, Dewayne Lanham, vice-president; George Grindley, David Ralston, Prentice Meador, president; Dan Clegg, Robert Walker. - site we aa aes Edwards, look over new music for the a Men ’s Glee Club Has Variety of Programs Participation in campus choral organizations af- fords the student an opportunity to develop per- sonal musical skill and have fun while doing it. The Men’s Glee Club met two days each week throughout the season to prepare for their per- formances. The group, directed by Henry Ar- nold, spent one weekend on a fall camping trip, providing extensive practicing sessions as well as recreational activities. Throughout the year performances by the Men’s Glee Club were in demand. They presented pro- grams in chapel in the fall and winter quarters. During the week of the Lipscomb Spring Lectures, they were one of the campus choral groups to pre- sent a program of sacred songs in Acuff Chapel for the lecture visitors. As their final major activity of the year, the Men’s Glee Club traveled to Memphis, stopping at Freed-Hardeman College, Henderson, Tennessee, to present a program, and then on to Harding Col- lege, Searcy, Arkansas. Serving as officers were Prentice Meador, presi- dent; Dewayne Lanham, vice-president; and Tad Wyckoff, secretary-treasurer. Page 124 Choristers Broadcast Nationally The Choristers, under the direction of Henry Arnold, launched the year’s activities with a week- end of work and fun at camp, where they became better acquainted with each other and began learn- ing much of their repertoire. Led by President Ronnie Oliphant and Secretary Phyllis Murray, they gave performances in Atlanta, Murfreesboro, and McMinnville as well as at Nashville high schools. They also presented two programs for Lipscomb students in second periods of chapel, and made numerous appearances at banquets both on and off campus. Furnishing m usic for a national radio program was one of the most newsworthy events in which the Choristers participated. This program, “The Lifeline,” was directed by Wayne Poucher, a Lips- comb alumnus, and consisted of recorded inter- views with well-known personalities, commentaries on news of international interest, and a devotional section for which the Choristers furnished the hymns. Another interesting accomplishment of the year for the Choristers was providing back- ground on a record with Roy Lee, noted Nashville singer. At the recording studio, where the Choristers spend many hours of hard work, Buddy Arnold directs their singing for a recording session. Chorister members are, First Row: Peggy Thorne, Libby Woods, Janey McCrickard, Janie Haygood, Evelyn Nash, Glenda Methvin, and Jackie Harris. Second Row: Sandra Lawrence, Judy Covington, Carolyn Hicks, Joan Snell, Phyllis Murray, secretary; and Shirley Lemmons. Third Row: Ronnie Oliphant, president; and Clark Edwards, Larry Davis, David Ralston, and Allen Peltier. Fourth Row: Louis Cottrell, Ivan Forsythe, Herb Byrd, Dewayne Lanham, George Grindley, David Webb, and August Ruff. Page 125 A TT a acieaaaauaasaaaaaall soyoosres ; ' | Members of the Choraliers are, First Row: Miss Irma Lee Batey, director; Janice Charles, Julene Troup, bell, Montre Niles, Linda Lancaster, and Jenny Smith. Second Row: Janet Sterner Roy Miner, Geraldine Purky, Joy Hill, Sandra Swallows, and Jane White. mon, Jay Buiman, Bob Harris, Allen Peltier, Rosemary Harris, Sue Carol S Ruth Joyce, Betty McAlister, Eleanor Walker, Wilson Burton, Bobby Rober Peggie Derryberry, John Arnold, K. R. Jhin, Linda Camp- 1, Carolyn Jones, Faye Norton, Martha Pilkenton, David Fowlkes, Bill Bryson, Third Row: Bette Erskine, Carol Powers, Valeria Strayhorn, Velma Herrerra, Linda All- parrow, Coleen Turman, and Judy Yates. Fourth Row: Anna Huckaby, Dot Seibert, Alice ts, Joe Buchanan, Helen Herod, Linda Fletcher, Rose Lofty, Jean Harville, Rita Littlejohn. The Varsity Quartet, Ivan Forsythe, Dewayne Lanham, Herb Byrd, and Clark Edwards, travels extensively throughout the mid-south on behalf of the college. Trip Climaxes Year For Choraliers A trip to Huntsville, Alabama, was the highlight of the year for the Choraliers, the largest vocal group on campus. On this one-day trip in April, they gave a program of both religious and secular selections at the Madison County Bible School. The group also performed for the Lipscomb stu- dent body once during the year, and in May they presented their annual spring concert. This con- cert featured a wide variety of types of music, and several soloists had major parts in the program. During the Lipscomb Spring Lectures, the Chor- aliers joined other campus choral groups in a spe- cial program of religious songs. In the winter quarter, the Choraliers had a party in the high school student center for all members and their dates. This group is directed by Miss Irma Lee Batey, head of the music department. The president is Leon Thurman, and secretary, Angela Adkins. Page 126 Artist Series Feature Noted Talent Variety characterized the Artist Series programs for the 1958-1959 season. By combining the pro- jection of a cinemascope movie with music (es- pecially made for the film) with his lecture, Dr. Charles Eggert re-created for the audience many of his adventures on a canyon voyage as the first of the Artist Series. Another lecturer was Dr. Edward Pendray, who spoke of rockets, jet pro- pulsion, and space travel; explained the mecha- nisms of a rocket; and discussed the problems to be faced in outer space. Two of the musicians who appeared on the Artist Series were under the sponsorship of the Arts Pro- gram of the Association of American Colleges. Mr. George Finkel, cellist, and Mr. Raul Spivak, Ar- gentine pianist, each spent three days on the cam- pus, giving lectures and short programs in addition to the scheduled concerts. Eugene Conley, noted American tenor, sang in a February concert. He included selections from operas by Donizetti, Verdi, and Meyerbeer. A widely known pianist, Sarah Croom Morris was also presented in the winter quarter. Wife of Lipscomb’s Coach Charles Morris, she gave a pro- ranging from Bach’s Prelude and Fugue in plant faneils d s d hea Shak George Finkel, cellist from Vermont, was tne first musician to appear on the oe a0 Minor to Grifhs’ aL he White Peacock.” Lipscomb Artist Series. Eugene Conley, noted American tenor, presented a program of varied One of the outstanding presentations of the season was made by Sarah numbers including operatic arias and Irish folk tunes. Croom Mooris, noted Nashville pianist and wife of Lipscomb's Coach. y Page 127 Band members are, First Row: Gayle Thompson, Roy Miner, Carolyn Wilson, Mery Timmerman, Nancy Edwards, Angela Mill, and Joann Morris. Second Row: Gail Edwards, Buddy White, Martha Moss, Charlie Brackett, Bill Tolbert, Jimmy Alderdice, John Tapp, Dalton Wright, Linda Duncan, David Ralston, Robert Burnett, Coleen Turman, and Don Maxwell. Third Row: Tad Wyckoff, Carolyn Hicks, Tom Fisher, Martha Moss, Bob Owen, Dick Brackett, Dan Clegg, Charles Burks, La- Rue Bennett, Jerry Midgett, Neil Anderson, Jay Bulman, Eddie Gross, and Frank Callaway. Standing: Eben Gilbert, Eric Kirkendall, Janie Haygood, Steve Boyd. Jeff Green directs the Lipscomb Band in its spring concert of classical music. Band Presents Fantas-A-Rama Opening notes of “Artistry Jumps” and a view of large blue sparkling letters spelling “Fantas-A- Rama” signaled the beginning of the band’s jazz concert of the year. The music of the evening in- cluded jazz numbers such as ““T wo O’Clock Jump,” “Tuxedo Junction,” “Night Train,” and “Swingin’ Shepherd Blues.” Special guest for “Fantas-A-Rama” was Peggy McClain, who presented several vocal selections. Allen Peltier, who wrote “Lonely Street,” “Small Town Blues,’ and “Foggy River,” accompanied her as she sang his songs. Other featured per- formers were the Freshman Quartet, Everett Clay, and the Collegiates. An outdoor concert, performances at Home- coming and May Day, and during second period of chapel were also given by the band. But espe- cially were they kept busy playing at home basket- ball games and supplying added spirit and encour- agement to some of tke pep rallies held before the big games. The officers of the group were Dick Brackett, president; Eben Gilbert, vice-president; and Gail Dick Brackett and his scientific marvel’ provide some of the comedy that was Edwards, secretary. presented throughout the evening of Fantas-A-Rama. Beneath glittering letters of Fantas-A-Rama the band presents a lively concert. The jazz group, composed of members of the college band, spent many hours of practice in preparation for a successful program of music and comedy. Page 129 A tense moment in Caine Mutiny Court-Martial arises when Dick Brackett as Captain Queeg accuses Stephen Maryk, played by Don Maxwell, of conspiring with his shipmates against him. Larry Nicks as the defense attorney, Barney Greenwald, and David Webb as the judge, look on. John Crowder and Donna Gardner perform in Wurzel-Flummery, one production of a triple feature in the Arena Theatre. Page 130 Large Selection of Plays Presented Constant work by the drama department and the Footlighters provided Lipscomb students with an unusually large selection of plays to attend. The first major production was A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, starring Dick Brackett as the 20th century Yankee who went back in time through his dream to the court of King Arthur. Larry Davis portrayed King Ar- thur, Allen Peltier was the crafty Merlin, Jim Pounders was Clarence the page, and Alma Sneed was the scheming Morgan Le Fay. Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, a feature of the winter quarter, was a full three-act production presented in the Arena Theatre also starring Dick Brackett and Jim Pounders. Larry Nicks por- trayed the role of defense attorney for Don Max- well as Stephen Maryk in the court room scene of trial for mutiny aboard the battleship “Caine.” The final production for the season was Lute Song, a Chinese classic by Kao-Tong-Kia starring Jim Pounders, Sarah Taylor, and Doug Crenshaw. Ben Holland of the drama department was director for all three productions. Dear Hearts and Gentle People, an original play by Allen Peltier, Lipscomb student, starred Lowell McGuire as Elfie, the ambitious young guitar player, with Pat Nabors, Don Lambert, Jackie Harris, and Janie Haygood as members of his family. The first major Footlighter production of the year was A Conncticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, featuring Dick Brackett. a guard, Alma Sneed as Morgan LeFay, Beverly Sarver as Queen Guinevere, and Larry Davis as King Arthur. Others in the cast are Bill Srygley as Page 131 Arena Theatre Features Student Productions Student-directed plays and an original drama by a Lipscomb student were also performed in the Arena Theatre. The first presentation of the sea- son was a double feature, The Boy Comes Home and The Man in the Bowler Hat, directed by Liz Sivley and Bruce Davis respectively. The story of the dramatic effect which a war veteran’s return had upon the lives of his guardians, The Boy Comes Home starred Jim Byers, Lowell McGuire, and Jean Long. In The Man in the Bowler Hat, Don Lambert and Coleen Turman starred as a couple living quite ordinary lives until their home was invaded by two strange men. Sondra Driver directed A. A. Milne’s Wurzel Flummery starring Donna Gardner and John Crowder. Jackie Harris directed The Boor by Chekhov, which featured Liz Sivley and Don Lam- bert. Arthur Pinero’s The Playgoers, starring Bruce Davis and Jackie Malone, was directed by Carolyn Dixon. Webb Pickard directed Dear Hearts and Gentle People, an original play written RR a DERE Liz Sivley and Don Lambert are the Footlighters featured in The Boor by Chekhov, an Arena Theatre production. by Allen Peltier, a Lipscomb senior. Lute Song, the Footlighters' spring quarter production, is a fifteenth century Chinese classic adapted to the American stage several seasons ago. Jim Pounders and Sarah Taylor had the leading roles as two lovers tragically separated from each other. Page 132 The Footlighters are: first row, Jenny Cawood, Carolyn Dixon, Peggie Derryberry, Anna Hackney (secretary), Liz Sively, Jean Long (treasurer), Tad Wycoff (presi- dent), Louisa Richter, Carol Bundy, and Lois Taylor; second row, Jeanne Mabry, Jackie Harris, Don Lambert, Carol Powers, Jim Pounders, Gretchen Lassen, Donna Gardner, Sharon Binkley, and Jim Binkley; third row, Beverley Sarver, Charmaine Allmon, Sondra Driver, Sue Carlton, Bruce Davis, Alice Ruth Joyce, Sandra Law- rence, Jackie Malone, Coleen Turman, and Alma Sneed; fourth row, Bill Hunnicutt, Christine Weatherly, Jim Byers, Don Maxwell, Leon Thurman, Bill Srygley, John Crowder, Si Oglesby, Glenn Eisenman, Gail Payne, and Dick Brackett. Don Maxwell and Paul Menefee paint the set for Lute Song. Much time was Foot! ig hters spent constructing sets for productions. The Footlighters, Lipscomb’s dramatic organiza- tion, is an official part of the speech department. During the fall quarter emphasis in drama was placed on productions in the Arena Theatre. Five productions in the Arena included Boy Comes Home, Man in the Bowler Hat, Wurzel Flummery, The Boor, and The Playgoers. A sixth production was an original play, Dear Hearts, written by Al- len Peltier, Lipscomb senior. Following each show- ing in the Arena refreshments were served to the playgoers. The three major productions of the year were Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, and Lute Song. At the annual banquet letters and awards were presented and the Outstanding Actor and Actress in major productions were named. Drama director for this year was Ben Holland, who is also an artist.- His personality and art were reflected in the Green Room and the Actor’s Stu- dio. Tad Wyckoff, president; Larry Davis, vice- president; Anna Hackney, secretary; and Jean Long, treasurer, were officers. Page 133 Bob Kendrick, Dr. Axel Swang and Neil Anderson join Jack Boyd, Tennessee Com- missioner of Finance, at the speaker's table of the AKPsi convention luncheon. Alpha Kappa Psi Initiating a program of many varied activities is the Lipscomb chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi Pro- fessional Business Fraternity. During the 1958-59 school: term the men published the Student Direc- tory, acted as host to the Southeastern District Conference of Alpha Kappa Psi, conducted indus- trial tours through Ford Glass Plant, Nashville, and the Monsanto Chemical Company in Colum- bia, Tennessee, and coordinated a mental health program. In recognition of scholarship and character, they present the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Award at commencement exercises each year to the high- est ranking male senior majoring in the depart- ment of Business Administration. At their Sweet- heart Banquet, Shelva Chowning was crowned “Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi,” and as a climax to spring activities, they initiated Buford Ellington, Governor of the State of Tennessee, as an honorary member of the fraternity. Neil Anderson served as president of the local chapter. He was assisted by Bill Biggs, vice- president; Alvin Bolt, secretary; Pete Andrews, treasurer; and Gary Buchanan, master of rituals. Members are: first row, Neil Anderson (president), Gary Loyd, Jim Camp, David Matheny, Sam Hagan, Bill Hall, Don Johnson, J. D. Slater, Dolphus Morrison, and Bill Biggs (vice-president); second row, Murry J. Martin, Frank Gill, Tommy Hamrick, Jim Alderdice, Bob Mumford, James Buckley, Jack Amos, Harold Roney, and Robert Walker; third row, Dr. Axel Swang (deputy councilor and sponsor), Gary Buchanan (master of rituals), Roger Gourley, Hubert Gibbons, George Dil- lingham, Ben Lynch, Jack McMahan, Donald Danner, and Lewis Lester; fourth row, Bob Kendrick (district councilor), James Criswell, Alvin Bolt (secretary), Frank Outhier, Dewayne Lanham, Gary Waller, Roger Villines, Pete Andrews, (treasurer), and William Thompson. Page 134 Alpha Psi Omega Noted as the oldest honorary fraternity on cam- pus, the Lipscomb chapter of Alpha Psi Omega was initiated in 1956. Eligibility for membership is based on outstanding achievement and dedicated service in the field of drama. Members endeavor to promote interest in drama not only on the Lips- comb campus, but in local theatres as well. Their activities include acting, building of sets, produc- tion, making of wardrobes, and actually writing the plays. Each spring the organization culminates its an- nual activities with a banquet at which time new members are initiated. These are chosen on the basis of the contribution they have made and can make to the field of drama. Honorary members of the Lipscomb chapter are Dr. Carroll Ellis, Mrs. Sarah Whitten, Mrs. Walter Wyckoff, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold. Grand Director was Larry Davis, with Dick Brack- ett as Grand Stage Manager, and Sarah Taylor as Grand Playwright. Members are: first row, Tad Wyckoff, Jean Long, Sarah Taylor (grand playwright), and Sharon Binkley; second row, Tad Wyckoff, Jean Long, Sarah Taylor and Doug Crenshaw participate in the spring quarter drama production, Lute Song. and Ben Holland (sponsor); third row, Dick Brackett (grand stage manager), and Allen Peltier. Douglas Crenshaw, Larry Davis (grand director), Page 135 Alpha Rho Tau The newest organization on campus, Alpha Rho Tau, was organized in the winter quarter this year by art enthusiasts. Major objectives of the club are to create more interest in art, to promote bet- ter artistic standards, and to communicate with national and international art associations. Although young in its organization, the club has accomplished and participated in many activi- ties since its origin. As a public service to the school, Alpha Rho Tau was responsible for making many posters for the various other campus orga- nizations. One of its major undertakings was the decorations in keeping with the theme for the Lipscomb Alumni Banquet during Homecoming. Its Homecoming exhibit was awarded second prize. The club was also employed to design covers for the college bulletin. In the spring the group spon- sored an art contest. Elected president of the club was K. R. Jhin. € He was assisted by Billy Leavell, vice-president; Pe Eubank, secretary; and Judy Chable, treas- Self expression is the greatest inducement a student has in any work of art. 55Y : y J y 2 urer. Members are: first row, Judy Bills, Peggy Eubanks (secretary), Dianne Wright, and Doris Cordell; second row, K. R. Jhin (president), Amelia Noland, and Billy Leavell (vice-president). Page 136 Phi Alpha Theta Designed for those especially interested in the field of history, Epsilon Chi, Lipscomb’s chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, was officially accepted in the national fraternity in 1955. Requirements for membership are based on academic standing, classi- fication, and personal qualifications. Four delegates from Epsilon Chi Chapter at- tended the national Phi Delta Kappa Convention in Williamsburg, Virginia, in December. They participated in group discussion meetings, served on convention committees, and had time to explore historic Williamsburg. The entire chapter attended sessions of the Southern Historical Association’s annual meeting in Nashville in November. This was also oppor- tunity for valuable exchange of ideas and infor- mation. Regular meetings were held during the winter quarter, and the annual banquet and initiation of new members was the big event of the spring term. New officers were also elected at the spring meeting, and plans were discussed for 1959-60. Jerry Hudson was president, and other officers yer Larry Connelly, vice-president; Sandra Pack, Map study helps to understand the historical event, Jerry Hudson, David Walker, secretary; and Ernest Bentley, treasurer. and Ernest Bentley hope. Members are: first row, Jerry Hudson (president), Barbara Smith, Sandra Pack, (secretary), and Ralph Nance (sponsor); second row, Rabon Duck, Ernest Bentley, (treasurer), and Larry Connelly. Larry Connelly and Denny Crews are top winners of the Pi Kappa Delta Na- tional Debate Tournament earning a rating of superior. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta is the largest national forensic honor society in the United States. Lipscomb’ s chapter seeks to promote participation in inter- collegiate forensics and to encourage all forms of speech activity. In carrying out this aim the fra- ternity sponsored a Debate Workshop for Middle Tennessee high school debaters in cooperation with the Tennessee Speech Association. Throughout the year members of the group participated in in- tercollegiate forensic tournaments over the eastern half of the United States. The local Pi Kappa Delta chapter also spearheads all forensic activities on the campus. Members of the fraternity at- tended the National Pi Kappa Delta convention in Bowling Green, Ohio. Leading the fraternity this year were President Denny Crews, Vice-President Prentice Meador, Secretary Linda Hickman, and Treasurer Nancy Richardson. Members are: first row, Gwen Thurman, Linda Hickman (secretary), Jackie Malone, and Nancy Jo Richardson (treasurer); second row, Denny Crews (president); Harold Roney, Wayne Newland, and Dr. Carroll Ellis (sponsor); third row, Norman Trevathan, Leland Dugger, Fletcher Srygley, Larry Connelly, and Prentice Meador (vice-president). Page 138 Sigma Tau Delta Junior and senior English majors are eligible for membership in Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity. To encourage creative writing on the campus, the fraternity sponsored a contest in which monetary prizes were awarded to writers of the best poetry (Tae Kwon Kim) and prose (Larry Connelly). Both winners are seniors. The winning selections were published in the Tower, campus literary magazine sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta. Instead of quarterly issues as in the past, the Tower was published in one big edi- tion in the spring quarter. It proved to be one of the most popular magazines yet published. Ten new members were formally initiated at the annual fall banquet. Mrs. Sarah Whitten was appointed sponsor of the group this year upon the resignation of former sponsor, Fred Friend. Officers were: president, Christine Weatherly; acting president, Sylvia Herndon; and secretary- treasurer, Sue Carlton. Larry Connelly looks skeptical as Sue Carlton and Sylvia Herndon present him a check as winner of the 1959 Tower Literary Contest. Members are: first row, Janice Ragland, Sylvia Herndon (acting president), Nancy Green, and Nancy Jo Richardson; second row, Loy Walston, Martha Pember- ton, Betty Nix, and Janie Gore; third row, Jean Brown, Gretchen Lassen, Sue Carlton (secretary-treasurer), and Fred Friend (sponsor); fourth row, Dick Brackett, Leatha Patton, and Christine Weatherly (president). Page 139 Members are: first row, Judith Yates, Jean Harper, Janice Charles, Janie McCrickard (vice-president), Kim Larson, Phyllis Murray, and Carolyn Krause; second row, Roy Miner, Mary A. Timmerman, Ted Abercrombie, Charles Burks, Peggy Thorne (secretary-treasurer), Justine Malone, Judy Covington, and John Allen Mc- Donald (president); third row, Sandra Swallows, (historian), Glenda Methvin, Eben Gilbert, Leon-Thurman, Carolyn Wilson, Daphne Dalton (sponsor); and John Arnold. Examining music for a program of Contemporary Music are Peggy Thorne, Daphne Dalton and Janey McCrickard. Page 140 Beta Mu Formerly known as the Musician’s Club, the group adopted the name Beta Mu this year and extensively amended the constitution. Designed for the promotion of better music, the club endeavored to inspire a higher level of musical culture for ali students. It sponsored receptions following the Artist Series programs. Special pro- gram meetings during each quarter helped the group become more familiar with “Contemporary Music,” “Careers in Music,” and “The Compara- tive Arts.” A yearbook of activities was also pub- lished. Social functions of the year included a coke party for freshmen during orientation week, a Halloween party, an initiation banquet, and a spring picnic. Officers were John Allen McDonald, president; Janie McCrickard, vice-president; Peggy Thorne, secretary-treasurer; and Sandra Swallows, historian. Members are: first row, Betty Wells (sponsor), Jane White, Loy Rich, Fredericka Ferrill, Carol Cook, Betty Chaffin, Carolyn Cluck, Betty Dell Hix, Betty Ten- nant, Mary Jo Vandermark, Donna Drury, and Margaret Carter (sponsor); second row, Martha Sue McCain, Beverly Martin, Elaine Speer, Rosemary Cureton, Betty Gregory, Donna Bentley, Martha Moss, (historian), Sue Smith, Joann Williams, Betty Ann Precise, Carolyn Kimbell, and Judy Smith; third row, Josie Campbell, Sandra Sullivan Judy Studdard, Nancy Coleman, Janice Speed, Wilma Loveless, Emily Krause, Rosemary Harris, Rose Lofty, Sandra Driver, Billie Fowlkes, and Linda Hickman; fourth row, Jo Ellen Hunter, Marilyn McDowell, Marie Potter, Marilyn Henry, Alice Ruth Joyce, Lynn Frankum, Carolyn Hicks, Jenny Hayes, Alice Underwood, Gene Campbell, Priscilla Long, Shirley McClanahan, Linda Humphreys, Doris Byrd (reporter), Earline Curtis, and Bobbie Henson. June Reaves, President Barbara Lyle, and Secretary Janie Kibble prepare for the Tennessee State Home Economics convention. oo Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is designed for girls interested in homemaking. June Reaves, a senior, served as president of the Tennessee Home Eco- nomics College Clubs Association, and the Lips- comb club was in charge of registration for the state Home Economics Convention. The two major money-making projects of the year were a spaghetti supper and the annual Christ- mas b azaar at which candy, cakes, and handmade articles were sold. Proceeds from these two pro- jects provided some furnishings for the new Home Management House. During the fall the group entertained with a tea in celebration of the Home Economics Association’s 50th anniversary. Other activities included bi-monthly meetings, a trip to the Lakeshore Home for the Aged, and an annual club picnic at the end of the year. Barbara Lyle was elected president of the club; Janet Hayes was vice-president; Janie Kibble, sec- retary; and Martha Sue McCain, treasurer. Other officers included Martha Moss, historian; and Doris Byrd, reporter. Page 141 K. R. Jhin locates his Korean home for Donna Gardner, Jackie Malone, and Jenny Lind Cawood. Jhin and Miss Cawood are delegates to the Nashviile Area Council of the Collegiate Council for United Nations. Bas (C. Working largely through the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, the International Relations Club is designed to keep students aware of public affairs, to provide them with information, and to bring them closer to an understanding of the United Nations. The I.R.C. sponsored the Southeastern Inter- collegiate C.C.U.N. conference in Nashville at Scarritt College this year. Denny Crews, Lipscomb senior, was the Mid-South Regional Director. Each year the club sends a delegate to the annual Leader- ship Institute on United Nations held in New York City. Crews represented Lipscomb at the confer- ence this year. Two delegates—K. R. Jhin and Jenny Lind Cawood—attended the Nashville C.C.U.N. Area Council held on the Lipscomb campus. Larry Connelly served as president. He was as- sisted by Bruce Davis, vice-president; Jean Brown, secretary; and Webb Pickard, treasurer. Members are: first row, Liz Sively, Sara Grigg, Judy Bills, Donna Gardner, and Jackie Malone; second row, Constance Curry, K. R. Jhin, Kay Narey, and Bruce Davis (vice-president); third row, Jean Br own, (secretary), Dan Jordan, and La Rue Bennett; fourth row, Joe Wills, Webb Pickard (treasurer), Larry Con- nelly president), and Denny Crews. Page 142 “UL” Club Lipscomb students who have lettered in a var- sity sport or in cheerleading compose the member- ship of the “L” Club. In addition to making a constant effort to increase school spirit and attend- ance at all sports events, the club sponsored inter- class football, basketball, and baseball tournaments. The club also sold basketball programs and was in charge of the concession stands during the inter- class football games. The annual “L” Club Banquet was held in the spring quarter at which time new members were formally initiated, after a probationary period dur- ing which candidates were easily identified by the letters worn around their necks. They were also required to be equipped with paddles which present members put to good use. Headman of the club for the second consecutive year was Charlie Caudill. Other officers included Leo Jamieson, vice-president; Gayle Thompson, secretary; and Joe Gleaves, treasurer. Charlie Caudill and Jack Amos sell programs at home basketball games. Members are: first row, Charles Morris (sponsor), Allen Adler, Leo Jamieson (vice-president), Gayle Thompson (secretary), Barbara Morrell, Pat Parrott, Don- ald Jones, Bob Gleaves, Bill Ruhl, and Margaret Carter (sponsor); second row, Jackie Ray, Jim Alderdice, James Totty, Kerry McClain, Larry Casbon, Clarence Tooley, Wayne Newland, Duane Tennant, and Jerry Baxter; third row, Jack Amos, Joe Gleaves (treasurer), Fred Zapp, Bob Sayle, Will Vance, Jim Kistler, Fred Copeland, Jerry Dugan, Charlie Caudill (president), and Bob Jones; fourth row, George Caudill, Leland Dugger, Pat Patterson, David Martin, Phil Hargis, Ken Metcalf, Gary Waller, Pete Sawtelle, and Ray Dickerson. Page 143 Members are: first row, Judy Covington, Judith Yates, Roy Miner, (president), Arnold, Irma Lee Batey (sponsor), Linda Allmon, and Charles Burks; third row, Ivan Forsythe, Dan Clegg, Eben Gilbert, and David Ralston (vice-president). Internationally acclaimed Argentine Pianist Raul Spivak lectures to students in- terested in music. Page 144 and John Allen McDonald; second row, Mary Timmerman (secretary), John M.E.N. C. The Lipscomb chapter of the Music Educators National Conference is devoted primarily to the in- terests of students preparing to teach music. _ Its programs are designed to create an appreciation for music and stimulate interest in teaching it. Reg- ular meetings encourage students to seek to adopt professional attitudes, to interest others in becom- ing teachers, and to learn to cope with problems confronted in music teaching. Members are privileged to visit with artists pre- sented in the Lipscomb Artist Series before and after their performances. They find these con- tacts inspirational and helpful in making available to them the broad experiences of professional mu- sicians. Each quarter a particular study project was fol- lowed, such as the work of the private teacher of music which was considered in the spring. At the monthly meetings such topics as “String Programs in Music Education” and ‘Music Festivals and Movies of Festivals” are discussed. Roy Miner led the group as president. Other officers included: David Ralston, vice-president; and Mary Timmerman, secretary. Photography Club To make photography enjoyable for everyone was the purpose of this year’s Photography Club. Three major projects were undertaken. In the winter quarter the club entered an exhibit in the Homecoming display competition. During the spring it sponsored a campus-wide Photo Contest in which prizes were awarded for the best work. It also set up an exhibit for Lecture Week. In addition to carrying out the ‘“Alumni- Roundup” theme of Homecoming in its exhibit, members of the club, dressed in western costumes, greeted visitors as they registered. They also gave a musical program at the Homecoming banquet. The major money-making project of the year was the taking of pictures of students and visitors during Homecoming and Lecture Weeks. These activities helped to revive an interest in this organi- zation and photography in general. K. R. Jhin was president; John Arnold was vice- president; and Sue Robbins, secretary-treasurer. K. R. Jhin and Judy Bills build a pictorial exhibit for Homecoming. Members are: first row, Sara Grigg, Edward Hyche, and Judy Bills; second row, Marshall Gunselman (sponsor), John Arnold (vice-president), Sue Robbins (se cretary-treasurer), and K. R. Jhin (president); third row, James Groves, Sam Stansbury, Darrell Gunselman, and Billy Leavell. Page 145 Pi Epsilon Pi Epsilon is Lipscomb’s organization for physical education majors and minors. The fraternity seeks to use the special knowledges and skills of its mem- bers to serve the entire student body and aspires to contribute to the professional growth of its mem- bers. This year Pi Epsilon originated two new awards which are to be presented annually, the Male Ath- lete of the Year award and Pi Epsilon Scholastic Achievement award. The male coaching staff de- termines the recipient of the Athlete of the Year award. The other award is given to the senior physical education major or minor having the high- est academic average. Fraternity members began work this year on a handbook listing various recrea- tional areas and events in and around Nashville. Jacky Ray Davis was president of the fraternity and Phil Hargis, vice-prsident. Serving as secre- tary, treasurer, and sergeant-at-arms were Carolyn 8 Dr. Jennings Davis, Carolyn Tolbert, Joan Carroll, and Jacky Ray Davis plan Tolbert, Joan Carroll, and Don Jones, respectively. a meeting for those interested in a program of physical education. Members are: first row, Grace Moore, Loretta Rich, Maxie Cherry, Joan Carroll (treasurer), Pat Moss, Joann Harvick, Peggy Shamblin, Carolyn Tolbert (sec- retary), and Cecilia Cymek; second row, James Totty, Tommy Humphreys, Clarence Tooley, Jacky Ray Davis (president), Larry Casbon, Leo Jamieson, Joe Gleaves, Graham McKay, James Bryant, and Donald Jones (sergeant-at-arms); third row, Kerry McClain, Fred Zapp, Jack Hogan, Howard Greenfield, Jerry Ford, Bill Riley, Don Blevins, Bob Dixon, and Mike Bohan; fourth row, Gordon Warren, Duane Tennant, George Caudill, Bob Sayle, Larry Peterson, Phil Hargis (vice- president), Tom King, Gary Waller, Bobby Roberts, David Stocks, and Jennings Davis (sponsor). Page 146 Presidents Council The President’s Council was directed by the president and secretary of the student body, Bill Ruhl and Nora Jean Vaughan. Composed of all class and club presidents and secretaries, intramural team captains, and Student Board representatives, the Council met each month with President A. C. Pullias to discuss features of the college. The Council provided an avenue of two-way communication between the president of the College and the students and presented an opportunity for freedom of expression as problems were discussed and viewed from all angles. In ad- dition to the question-answer period at each meet- ing, the distinctive features of Lipscomb, the prob- lems of growth and school development, service to the school, and near future school plant expansions were emphasized. President and Mrs. Pullias greeted the members after each meeting as the Council gathered in the Board Room for refreshments which they pro- vided. Members of the Presidents’ Council enjoy refreshments furnished by President and Mrs. Athens Clay Pullias. Members are: first row, Athens Clay Pullias (sponsor), Carolyn Krause, Gayle Thompson, Peggy Thorne, Barbara Lyle, Sylvia Herndon, Sue Robbins, Martha Pil- kinton, Linda Hickman, Sandra Turner, June Reaves, Carolyn Tolbert, and Leatha Patton; second row, Anna Hackney, Jean Brown, Peggy Eubank, Billie Jo Walker, John Allen McDonald, Johnny Vaughan, Anna Lee Risley, Barbara Morrell, Phyllis Murray, Genia Gottwald, Nora Jean Vaughan (secretary), and Martha Sue McCain; third row, Roy Miner, K. R. Jhin, Janie Kibble, Sue Carlton, Betty Winchell, Ray Buchanan, Dick Brackett, Clarence Tooley, Faye Elliott, Judith Hall, and Bob Gleaves; fourth row, Bill Ruhl (president), Jimmy Anderson, Roger Flannery, Jerry Hudson, Charlie Caudill, Jack Amos, Jerry Ford, Larry Connelly, Denny Crews, Pat Patterson, Donald Danner, Jerry Dugan, Prentice Meador, Neil Anderson, Alvin Bolt, and Sandra Pack. Page 147 Members are: first row, Sara Grigg, Frances Bailey, Judy Covington, Nora Jean Vaughan (secretary), Anna Hackney (treasurer), Sandra Minton, Emily Beau- champ, Nola Sloan, Katie Burford, Barbara Morrell, Phyllis Murray, Emma Jan2 Matthews, Carolyn Krause, and Janie Kibble; second row, Jane White, Joan Meyer, Billie Jo Walker, Donna Gardner, Sandra Pack, Louise Lacey, Gail Payne, Millicent Monroe, Carolyn Robertson, Molly Boyd. and Marilyn Fowler; third row, Eunice Bradley, (sponsor), Barbara Smith, Sarah Reed, Marilyn McDowell, Joan Hecker, Pat Capps, Dan Jordan, Tommy Hamrick (vice-president), Larry Walker, David Fowlkes, E. A. Moore, Coleen Turman, Doris Byrd, and Rose Lofty; fourth row: Bob Gleaves (president), Roger Gourley, Richard Walker, Larry Van Steenburg, Prentice Meador, Jim Byers, Terry Smith, Alvin Bolt, Billy Leavell, Gerald Burkett, Dick Brackett, Linda Felts, Joann Morris, Peggy Holland, Jackie Malone. Lina Yue smiles through the heart in the Press Club's “Festival of Hearts.” Press Club One of the most active groups on campus is the Press Club, the purpose of which is to assist in pub- lishing the Babbler and the Backtoe and to pro- mote better journalism. The first fund-raising project of the year was a Variety Show held early in the fall quarter. On Valentine’s Day the club sponsored the Festival of Hearts at which time the campus beauties were se- lected. A Journalism Workshop, the first of its kind on the Lipscomb campus, was conducted in the winter quarter. f ££ In addition to these activities the Press Club- ms 5 é i is . awards a dollar each week to the person responsible for the best item in the school paper, and gives five awards each year for outstanding achievements. It sends five delegates and a sponsor to the Associated Collegiate Press convention, representing the news- paper and annual. Bob Gleaves served as president, Tommy Ham- rick as vice-president, Nora Jean Vaughan as sec- retary, and Anna Hackney as treasurer. SE Page 148 Members are: first row, Nadine Coker, Sylvia Herndon (vice-president), Pat Rogers, Phyllis Murray, and Jean Cutts; second row, Geraldine Purkey, Katie Bur- ford, David Dymacek: (president), Freda Plumley (secretary-treasurer), Irene Stalworth, and Julene Troup; third row, Bruce Davis, Ed Neely Cullum (sponsor), Rita Kemmer, Wilson Burton, and Walter Porter. Psychology Club A club new on the Lipscomb campus this year is the Psychology Seminar Club which was in- itiated in January. According to its four-fold pur- pose its functions are to create greater appreciation in the field of psychology, to improve the under- standing of social studies and other related fields, to provide more effective planning in the department of psychology, and to promote a knowledge of the practical and professional applications of psy- chology. Guest speakers at the club meetings during the year included Wendel Cooke from the juvenile court; Dr. Lewis Maiden, Lipscomb faculty mem- ber, who discussed hypnotism; and Dr. Gilbert Meier, professor in Vanderbilt University’s psy- chology department, who spoke on his research in oxygen deprivation. . David Dymacek was elected president while Syl- via Herndon and Freda Plumley served as vice- president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Dr. L ewis Maiden lectures to psychology students on the benefits of hypnotism. Page 149 Members are: first row, John Arnold, Beverly Matheny, Jean Cutts, Norma Costello, Fredricka Ferrell, Faye Eubank, Anna Hackney (treasurer), Shirley Alexan- der, Sharon Fisher, Judy Bills, Betty McQueen, Nora Jean Vaughan, Frances Bailey, Nola Sloan, Dayse Overstreet, Lois Taylor, Grace Moore, and James Hobbs (sponsor); second row, Louisa Richter, Lillian Kirby, Ruth Cutts (secretary), Rennith Capps, Betty Tennant, Wilma Loveless, Ernie Conine, Sue Carlton, Peggy Shamblin, Nancy Jo Richardson, Gayle Holt, Geraldine Purkey, Carolyn Krause, Roberta Lawrence, Nell Hamilton, and Linda Flippen; third row, Becky Pierce, Gayle Thompson, Nell Jones, Norma Costello, Bea Cornforth, Ann Knott, Peggy Eubank, Sandy Minton, Becky McAlister, Louise Lacey, Harriet Price, Faye Mc- Mullion, Donna Gardner, June Reaves, Bobbye Henson, Pat Lutes, and Virginia Odom; fourth row, Linda Allmon, Crisler Gonce, Gwen Thurman, Frances Ca- rothers, Pat Brady, Linda Felts, Jean Brown (president), Paul Webb, John Wright (vice-president), Duane Tennant, Betty Sparkman, Anna Lee Risley, Martha Pemberton, Carolyn Wilson, Carolyn Robertson, Margaret McNeely, and Joann Morris. John Wright, Ruth Cutts, Rennith Capps and Faye Eubank discuss their plans for their trip to the annual S.N.E.A. convention. S N F A EES 2 . ee _— z= bs . ‘ The Lipscomb chapter of the Student National Education Association is not only distinguished as the largest club on campus, but it also boasts one of the largest membership records of any $.N.E.A. group in Tennessee. Establishment of a local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, educational fraternity, was the main project un- dertaken this year. A newsletter, the Seal, edited by Secretary Ruth Cutts was sent to each member of the organization. Panel discussions and visiting speakers highlighted the monthly meetings. A delegation from the school attended the state $.N.E.A. convention at Austin Peay College, Clarksville, Tennessee, in May. Social activities of the club included a hamburger fry at Dr. Thomas C. Whitfield’s home, a New Year’s party, and a spring picnic. Officers for the year were president, Jean Brown; vice-president, John Wright; secretary, Ruth Cutts; and treasurer, Anna Hackney. Secretarial Science Club As members of the Secretarial Science Club, girls in the field of general business gained actual experi- ence in their avocation by typing for other students as well as working for teachers. A portion of the money earned in this manner bought needed ma- terials or equipment for the business department. Club programs consisted of panel discussions and lectures by men from the business world on such subjects as business procedures and job require- ments. One of the most exciting activities was the camping trip to Fall Creek Fall. The annual ban- quet was held in the spring at which time new of- ficers were installed. Officers this year were president, Anna Lee Ris- ley; vice-president, Marva Dean Carson; secretary, Billie Jo Walker; treasurer, Faye Elliott; reporter, Louise Lacy. Anna Lee Risley and Marva Dean Carson leave Johnson Hall for the National Business Teachers Association Convention in Chicago. Members are: first row, Janie Gregory, Marilyn Smith, Joan Meyer, Barbara Smith, Ann Green, Joy Hunnicutt, Sandra Swallows, Janie Haygood, Gail Ded- man, Betty Dillard, and Lois Taylor; second row, Linda Sherrill, Marilyn Henry, Carolyn Dixon, Sandra Minton, Arlene Nix, Billie Jo Walker (secretary), Marva Dean Carson (vice-president), Rosemary Harris, Frances Wright, Nancy Hawk, and Anna Huckaby; third row, Delores Burch, Marilyn Fowler, Peggy Winchell, Betty Winchell, Jeanne Akins, Louise Lacey (reporter), Faye Elliott (treasurer), Jean Akins, Anna Lee Risley (president), Patty Landon (sponsor), and Jane Petty. = Page 151 Backlog BACKLOG DAY is a long awaited event for the students and one anxiously anticipated by the year- book editor and his staff. Few realize the tremen- dous amount of work that goes into the production of the volume which the editor proudly displays when he announces BACKLOG DAY. He represses the urge to kill when someone a short time later yells across the campus, “Hey, you spent a few nights working on this, didn’t you?” He knows that the memories which the book recalls will always be cherished. Each editor attempts to make his book “bigger and better than ever before.” The 1959 BacKLoc was dedicated toward this end by containing more color pictures, more copy, and better organization. Through it all the staff strived to maintain a con- sistently pleasant and anticipatory attitude in de- signing a book in the interest of 985 students. The pressure has been removed—the book has been completed—and now it’s time to begin all over again for 1960. Alvin Lewis Bolt, editor-in chief JW, YY Editorial Staff Fletcher Srygley, business manager Editor-in-Chief 9.25.0 eke cet os cs ee Alvin Bolt Associate Editor... Bee BM 3s SOR gn hee Bill Biggs Managing) Editors.-.59.. 5 4sen sky oi glenda ae Bar baen Lyle Assistant, Managing) Editon a. =) eee an Molly Boyd Feature Editor........ sGvevetva) pegehis ner hte anes elem Poy Lisa cretety Religions Editoran. een sy Cie Galen Rowe Athletic: Editor?” 5 eis.) ie ee eee Richard Walker Assistant Athletic Editor... .. TP ne. bess. 3,5 2 Carroll Wells Campus Life Editor... ... ee oho nak iyo Sandra Pack Assistant Campus Life Editor.................... .... Larry Walker ATISE Editon seine hve tele CASA OS beet a eee Carolyn Krause Assistant. Arts’ Editor. 20. ,certee ea eee ....Judy Covington Assistant Organizations Editor.... ............... David Chadwell Classes Editor 3.0.4.0 y2 6 cinoti ns 1009 cee Academie Editor: 4 ).5... Je ser te ee Billy Fowlkes Advertising Editor. .«. ia, .i¢scu)2.. oes eee Doris Byrd Directory Editor’: can 7c eee ee Janie Kibble Copy mEdito nee s alae snes tka. Ne ae ...Sally Eaves Assistant Copy Editors ...... David Martin, James Byers, Nora Jean Vaughan, Randall Wade Rogers Editorial Assistant.ic eis 00s See. ene ae een Gene Hendon Business Manager.............. Jn st caumnaetess Fleteheresnyatan Associate Business Manager.................... ... Pete Andrews Assistant Business Managers .. ...Harold Roney, Dan Jordan, Leland Dugger, Barbara Morrell, Prentice Meador Harold Roney, assistant business manager, and Pete Andrews, Bill Biggs, associate editor, and Barbara Lyle, managing editor. associate business manager. row, Sally Eaves, Janie Kibble, Staff members are: first row, Judy Covington, Molly Boyd, Doris Byrd, Sandra Pack, Carolyn Krause, and Phyllis Murray; second Richard Walker, Larry Walker, Billie Fowlkes, and Doris Grindley; third row, Carroll Wells, Owen Griggs, Randall Rogers, Galen Rowe, Larry Van Steenberg, and Barbara Morrell; fourth row, Gene Hendon, Prentice Meador, Bill Srygley, David Martin, James Byers, Dan Jordan, and David Chadwell. a | ies Page 153 Amanda Flannery, editor-in-chief Neil Anderson, business manager Page 154 Babbler “It’s Babbler time!” echo the hundreds of steps, shouts, and laughter of 985 students as they scurry to the Student Center after chapel every Friday morning. It takes just a few minutes to read what took a week of “newsgathering, typewriter- pounding, and printer-persecuting” to produce. How can the masses know the feeling of terror and desperation that slowly creeps over the body when the editor faces a six-page issue with material for five pages, or a four-page issue with five pages of news available? But when the news is interesting and the paper enjoyable to the student body, the editor’s troubles of the past week fade away as an- other mad scramble begins to meet the deadline for that ever-recurring week ahead. Two hard-working girls, Barbara Smith and Doris Byrd, “saved the day” when Editor Amanda Flannery had to take time out to care for her little “Babbler.” But then “occupational hazards” do occur. When the last paper for this school year went to press, the grumbles and trials vanished with it and only the joys and fun of it all remain to color the memory in future years. MZ, IK Editorial Staff Editor-mn-Chief!. 0. 2 2) eee .............. Amanda Flannery Associate Editor ae ws++:ee3+.:..,. Bob@Gleaves Managing Editor...... eee. Se ie) eee Barbara Smith Associate Managing Editor... aE Doris Byrd Editorial Assistant ...... isk oe aS De ee Sarah Taylor News Editors). 3° a5 =e een ........Nora Jean Vaughan Associate News Editor lS et i...22e, jSatamReeg SportseEditorsuc ) 224 eee ee ef ....... David Fowlkes Feature: Editor)... 5 .2-:- .2 3. ee eee Millicent Monroe Religion Editor... 2... 22s. ccs- ox 2a oss san 1 lay Society Editor... 3 Emily Beauchamp Music and Drama Editor.. ................... _.. Donna Gardner Alumni Editor...... ...... 2 ncigled Ee ieee Cynthia Dilgard Business Manager................ 21, ubdenct Po Ars ene Gt A Cerone Associate Business Manager............... Sie Benjamin Lynch Circulation Manager .... ...... .-.............. Roger Gourley Bob Gleaves, associate editor, and Barbara Smith, managing editor. Roger Gourley, circulation manager, and Ben Lynch, associate business manager. Staff members are: first row, Doris Byrd, Emily Beauchamp, Millicent Monroe, Donna Gardner, and Nora Jean Vaughan; second row, David Fowlkes, Cynthia Dilgard, Jerry Hudson, and Sarah Reed. Page 155 Christine Weatherly, editor-in-chief Sue Carlton, business manager Page 156 Tower The stimulation of growth and appreciation of creative literary effort on the Lipscomb campus is the reason for publishing the Tower, official cam- pus literary magazine. With an increasing number of subscribers has come a corresponding increase in contributors this year. Under supervision of Sigma Tau Delta, English fraternity, the Tower sponsored a creative writing contest in an effort to discover much unrecognized talent on the campus. Mone- tary awards were presented to the author of the best prose submitted and the writer of the best poem. Quality rather than quantity characterized this year’s publication. Instead of publishing two or three issues as in previous years, all the material was combined for the first time into one big issue. The reader was carried on a brief journey to the Orient and back home again to purely American phe- nomena. Short stories, essays, and poems helped achieve this effect. The theme “To the Orient and Back” was used “in order to better appreciate our rich heritage of Oriental style literature and art, and to recognize the talents of our own students from the Far East.” JZX, (WX Staff Editor-in-Chief. - ee ee i en Christine Weatherly Acting Editor-in-Chief _.... Sarah Taylor Associate Editor {sick es noe Evelyn Julian Art Editor __. a se _.....Billy Leavell Business Manager _...... Sue Carlton President of Sigma Tau Delta ___ .............Sylvia Herndon Literary Advisor ee MMe eyes) nek Contributors Peheelreammerm ame struems 2s. nike ss as Ben Holland OebercirU Ls yloonaes eae oa, oa. Kah. hin EOny een ees ha Vs Tae Kwon Kim In Search of a Message....... .Charles W. Doyle PaGountet a re) 86 .. igh on. oe Mary Dobson ATIF S6y a 6g 0 ae _.. Allen Peltier Carnival Revisited)... 7.6... 2. _... Allen Peltier A Right Fitting Funeral... .. _.Larry Connelly I Am A Tennessean....... _...Larry Connelly Olea OC GNeee A) iste t Aes Carlos Collender BCNOOMMLiesvin ieee 79404. 9, ous Crenshaw lvoryeleague: (s....24 .: _....Doug Crenshaw pparnetu sone... = 4.) _.. Doug Crenshaw ... Are Restless Tonight .... _... Si Oglesby Nites loc licks: wee. Larry Davis Coca Unlimited 9. . RL | Morley Robinson aaa Julian, associate editor, and Sarah Taylor, acting editor-in-chief. Staff members are: Mrs. Sara Whitten, Sylvia Herndon, and Billy Leavell. WORLD MM Page 157 BS A :] Members of the Board of Directors are: first row, ond row, James R. Byers, I. C. Finley, Lee F. Powell Page 160 J. E. Acuff, Harry R. Leathers (president), A. M. Burton, (vice-president), and M. N. Young (treasurer); sec- , Nile E. Yearwood, Claude Bennett, and John W. High. Board of Directors Serves Without Material Reward One hundred and thirty-three years of experi- ence in Christian education have been contributed by members of the Lipscomb Board of Directors in their combined terms of service to David Lipscomb College. The self-perpetuating board is composed of ten dedicated Christian businessmen who serve Lipscomb without material reward of any kind. Into their hands fall the responsibilities of for- mulating basic policies of the school and of making important decisions pertaining to its work, growth, and development. They meet four times each year, . many of them traveling from distant cities. At their 1958 fall meeting they approved the building of a new food service center to be completed in the summer. One of the major problems facing the Board now is the shortage of living quarters, espe- cially for upperclass girls. A. M. Burton, second from left, listens retrospectively as memories are recalled at the Recognition Dinner given for him by the Board of Direc- tors on his 80th birthday, February 2. With him are Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Athens Clay Pullias, and President Pullias. Dean Mack Wayne Craig and Mrs. Craig are in the foreground. The Dean Is a Friend to Students A man who can do just about anything is Dean Mack Wayne Craig. Popular for his understanding nature, he has had a great influence on numerous young people. His name and influence have been publicized throughout the nation by famous sing- ing star, Pat Boone, his close friend and former student. An inspiration to all who know him, he has been highly successful in leading many young people to Christ. His moving lessons on “The Crucifixion” will long be remembered by the entire student body. A series of chapel talks that he presented on this theme was so effective that the College published it in the regular Lipscomb bulletin for distribution to students, alumni, and others. The freshmen will always remember him as a favorite class spon- sor, for his song-leading around the bonfire at the Mixer, and for his soul-stirring direction of the freshman chorus. The Man to See Is Willard Collins The man best known to most Lipscomb students is Vice-President Willard Collins. As director of stu- dent activities, publications, athletics, and welfare, and advisor of the Student Board, he is the man to see about almost any vital decision affecting student life. A big heart, ability to see the student’s point of view, and an unwavering determination to do what is best in every case for the long range future of those concerned, have made him the personal friend of literally thousands of students and former stu- dents since he became vice-president in 1946. As one of the three top administrators and direc- tor of Lipscomb’s public relations program, he also has a vital role in the administration of the College. His election to the national Board of Directors of the American College Public Relations Association on two different occasions testifies to his ability as “the best public relations man Lipscomb could have in almost any respect.” Mack Wayne Craig, dean GS. Willard Collins, vice-president Page 161 Ralph Bryant, registrar Edsel Holman, business manager Page 162 Versatile Registrar Is Family Musician and Home Architect Ralph R. Bryant, registrar, is regarded by students and associates, as well as his family, as a thoughtful and considerate person. A connoisseur of muic, he plays the piano with a repertoire of both classical and popular selections. At one time he was an ac- complished violinist. Occasionally he leads congre- gational singing, but his participation in this ac- tivity is now usually reserved for family sings at home. A versatile man, Bryant is fond of swimming, and because of his ten-year-old son’s interest in baseball, he has developed a renewed enthusiasm for this sport. One of his favorite pastimes is archi- tectural drawing. “We have redone our house on paper any number of times,” says his wife. Business Manager Takes Care Of “Parking Problems” His ability to take care of all “parking problems” has led Edsel F. Holman, Business Manager, to a position of renown among the student body. This concern, however, is only a small portion of the work over which he has charge. He acts as purchas- ing agent, directs the maintenance of the buildings and grounds, and is head of the working student program. As a sideline, Holman raises cattle in Lewisburg, Tennessee. He also likes to cook, especially when the menu calls for broiling steaks on an outdoor grill. While in college Holman played on the base- ball team, and although he does not find time to engage in the sport now he is an avid baseball fan. His spare moments are spent in playing tennis. fil It is the responsibility of the Executive Council to see that the ideals of the college are perpetuated and that the decisions of the Board of Directors are enacted. Members are: Robert Kerce, Edsel Holman, Mack Wayne Craig, Athens Clay Pullias, G. Willard Collins, Ralph Bryant, and Margaret Leonard. Ralph Nance, assistant to the president Former Ship's Captain Is Top Recruiter Of New Students With a knack for getting close to young people and a youthful, vigorous outiook on life, Ralph Nance, assisted by his staff in the Office of Admis- sions, was responsible for bringing a record enroll- ment of college freshmen to the campus this year. He will be devoting his full time at Lipscomb to teaching physics, mathematics, and engineering subjects in the coming year, while working to- ward the doctoral degree at Vanderbilt University. j ‘ fewmeaneyy! SH OMe Heyy wf enveninyy t-L-onernmmentan ned WC IVOINHOAL A fact little known by most of the students is that he was captain of a U. S. Merchant Marine ship during World War II and has traveled all over the world. He spends a great deal of his time in remodeling his home, but on Saturday after- noons he occasionally finds time for his favorite recreation—fishing. Page 163 nonvnnnionin he ag an Miss Gladys Gooch and Mrs. Sarah Whitten are awed by the size and value of Miss Mary Frizzell's rock and mineral collection. In the basement of Cris- man Memorial Library, it is the largest of its kind in Tennessee according to the State Geological Society. It contains rocks from all parts of the world. This summer Mrs. Whitten will direct the 1959 European Tour sponsored by the college. She traveled in Europe in 1950 while studying at the University of Geneva. During past summers Mrs. Whitten and Miss Gooch have studied together at Mexico City College, Columbia University, and University of Colorado. All three are interested in modern languages, with Miss Frizzell's field in German; Mrs. Whitten, French; and Miss Gooch, Spanish. Page 164 Members of the College faculty are: (top row) Henry O. Arnold, Jr., assistant professor of music; Russell C. Artist, professor of biology and head of department; Irma Lee Batey, professor of music and head of department; Batsell Barrett Baxter, professor of Bible and head of department; Eugene Boyce, associate professor of education; and Johnny H. Brown, assistant professor of education; (second row) Jennie Pittie Brown, assistant professor of english; Margaret Carter, professor of home economics and head of department; J. E. Choate, Jr., professor of philosophy; Wendell Vance Clipp, professor of chemistry and physics and head of de- partment; O. Jennings Davis, Jr., professor of health and physical education and head of department; and Carroll Brooks Ellis, professor of speech and head of department. Displaying the fourth largest button collection in the world is Miss Margaret Carter, head of the home economics department. The Revolutionary War robbed Miss Carter of part of her button collection. Buttons of pewter that would otherwise be included in her collection were donated by the colonial women to be melted for bullets. Some of the buttens date back to 1830 and are quite valuable while others simply have sentimental value. In the collection are box after box full, mounted on cards according to type, period or color, with comments written on each. The collection of buttons originally belonged to the late Marguerite Darwin Rogers. a coeceoey ©08ene Page 165 Faculty Make Contributions Outside Classroom Lipscomb’s faculty members have contributed to their professions in numerous ways. A scholarship to the Indiana University Short Story Workshop was awarded Dr. Lewis Maiden, associate professor in Eng- lish. Participants were limited to 25 and only top ranking applicants received scholarships. Dr. Ira North published his first book, You Can March for the Master, in the spring. Dr. Russell Artist, head of the biology department, is busy completing manuscript for a textbook to be published soon. A songbook, Sacred Songs for Children, was compiled by Miss Irma Lee Batey, head of the music department. Both the words and music were composed by Lipscomb students and Miss Batey. Marshall Gunselman, director of the Audio-Visual Center, was appointed to the Editorial Board of the Department of Audio-Visual Instruction, NEA. He also serves as president of the Tennessee DAVI. The new president of the Tennessee Philological Association is Dr. Morris P. Landiss, professor of English. Executive secretary for the Tennessee Certified Pub- lic Accountants Association is Dr. Axel Swang, head of Lipscomb’s business administration department. He participated on the program of the American Account- ants Association southeastern meeting in Florida. The department of education was honored when its head, Dr. Thomas C. Whitfield, was elected president of the Tennessee division of the National Association for Stu- dent Teaching. Dr. Carroll B. Ellis, head of the speech department, spoke on the program of the Southern Speech Association’s annual convention. Members of the faculty are: (top row) Mary Morrow Frizzell, assistant professor of geography and modern languages; Marshall Gunselman, assistant professor of education and director of Audio-Visual Center; Tom E. Hanvey, associate professor of health and physical education; James N. Hobbs, associate professor of educa- tion; Paul E. Isaac, assistant professor of history; and Robert E. Kendrick, associate professor of business administration; (middle row) Morris P. Landiss, professor of english; Patty A. Landon, assistant professor of business administration and commerce; Margaret Leona rd, principal of eleentary school; Nathaniel T. Long, Jr., assistant professor of sociology; Lewis Smith Maiden, associate professor of english; and Murry J. Martin, special lecturer in economics; (bottom row) Ira L. North, professor of speech; Joe E. Sanders, professor of religious education and head of department; J. Ridley Stroop, professor of psychology and head of department; Axel W. Swang, professor of business administration and head of department; Thomas C. Whitfield, professor of education and head of department; and Sara W. Whit- ten, assistant professor of modern languages. Page 166 Members of the faculty are: (top row) Harold S. Baker, instructor in speech; Minta Sue Berry, instructor in english; Eunice B. Bradley, instructor in journalism; John- nie E. Breeden, instructor in biology; Robert Claunch, instructor in chemistry; and Archie B. Crenshaw, instructor in history; (middle row) Ed Neely Cullum, in- structor in psychology; Daphne L. Dalton, instructor in music; Damon R. Daniel, principal of high school; Harvey L. Floyd, instructor in Bible and Greek; Varda- man Forrister, instructor in sociology and Bible; and Gladys E. Gooch, instructor in modern languages; (bottom row) John Cliett Goodpasture, instructor in Bi- ble and church history; Jeff L. Green, instructor in music; Roy J. Hearn, instructor in Bible; Ben J. Holland, instructor in speech; John C. Hutcheson, instructor in art; and Robert H. Kerce, instructor in mathematics. Marshall Gunselman, director of the Audio-Visual Center, was appointed this year to set up a pre-screening committee for the selection of top educational films on personal and vocational guidance to be shown at the American Film Festival in New York City. From the top five films selected by this committee, the most outstanding was selected and given an award similar to the motion picture industry academy awards. Serving on the committee are Mrs. Reba Burklow, Joe E. Sanders, Gunselman, Vardaman Forrister, Ed Neely Cullum and Nathaniel T. Long. Page 167 row) Cecil Carl McKelvey, Jr., instructor in religious education; Emma Frances Moore, instructor in health and physical educa- Members of the faculty are: (top tion; Charles M. Morris, instructor in health and physical education; W. Ralph Nance, instructor in physics and engineering; Willis C. Owens, instructor in biology; and Paul D. Phillips, instructor in history; (bottom row) Vernal E. Richardson, instructor in music; William H. Thompson, instructor in business administration; Norman E. Trevathan, instructor in speech; Betty Jo Wells, instructor in home economics; John T. Willis, instructor in Bible; and Harris Oliver Yates, instructor in biology. Lipscomb is one Gene Campbell is the subject as Marshall Gunselman and Ed Neely Cullum conduct eye-movement photography tests for reading efficiency. how to improve college performance through better reading habits. of the first in the nation to conduct these tests, purpose of which is to learn Page 168 Jhe Faculty cscecccecscsse A project of the biology faculty is the rock garden on the steps of the biology building. Containing spring flora requiring a moist habitat, the garden is the personal project of Dr. Russell Artist, Johnnie Breeden and Oliver Yates. Flowers, ferns and mosses cultivated here not only furnish the biologists an interest outside the classroom, but they will be observed and studied by students interested in botany. seeseaRsaE ‘ il ' i | : Page 169 Ruhl And Vaughan Lead Student Association Bill Ruhl and Nora Jean Vaughan are president and secretary of the Student Association for 1958-59. Ten- nis team captain with an engaging grin, Bill has been busily occupied with his presidential tasks, which in- clude supervising campus elections, presiding at the meetings of the Student Board aad the President’s Council, and consulting the administration about ac- tivities and problems of the student body. Working closely with Bill is Secretary Nora Jean Vaughan, whose responsibilities range from keeping all records and handling correspondence of the Student Page 170 Board, the Student Association, and the President’s Council, to serving refreshments at numerous meetings - of all three. Nora Jean is also active in the Bisonettes and writes for all school student publications. In the winter quarter she was selected as Miss Lipscomb of 1959 by vote of the student body. Both jobs require a great deal of time, yet while capably filling these positions, both Bill and Nora Jean have maintained high academic ratings. Nora Jean has achieved a rating high enough to rank third in her class, being a runner-up for salutatorian. Student Board Guides Campus Activities Student government at David Lopscomb College is executed by the Student Board. Playing an integral part in student life, the Board is presided over by the president and secretary of the Student Association. The board endeavors to correlate the ideas of the student body and the administration. It is composed of the president and secretary of the Student Associa- tion, the presidents and secretaries of the four classes, the editors of each of the official school publications, two day student representatives, and a boarding student representative from each dormitory. Working with the Student Board as faculty ad- visor is Vice-President Willard Collins. He attends each weekly meeting of the group to advise on matters of school policy when questions arise. Since he is in charge of all campus activities, he acts in an intercessory capacity between the Student Board and the Executive Council. Immediate aims of the board include understanding and interpreting to the administration the needs of the students, promoting school spirit, and conducting cam- pus elections. It is empowered to initiate all rules, reg- ulations, and laws of the Student Association which become valid when passed by a majority of the mem- bers of the association. In addition to its legislative activities, the 1958-59 Student Board sponsored skating parties for the student body, the Faculty-Senior Basketball Game, and after- game parties in the Student Center. Board members also found time to feast at a Thanksgiving Dinner and a breakfast given them by Vice-President Collins. Members of the Student Board are: first row, Carolyn Krause, Junior Class secretary; Sandra Turner, Sophomore Class secretary; Bill Ruhl, president of Student Association; Nora Jean Vaughan, secretary of Student Association; and Mary Dobson, Senior Class secretary. Second row, Billy Sam Moore, Elam Hall, upper- class representative; Rabon Duck, Junior Class president; Billie Fowlkes, day student girls’ representative; and G. Willard Collins, advisor. Third row, Lawrence Stumbaugh, Freshman Class president; Tillie Hunter, Sewell Hall representative; Roger Flannery, Senior Class president; Amanda Flannery, editor of Babbler and Sarah Taylor, acting editor of Tower. Fourth row, Judith Hall, Freshman Class secretary; Paul Wallace, Elam Hall freshman representative; Martha Sue McCain, Johnson Hall representative; Prentice Meador, day student man's representative; Alvin Bolt, editor of Backlog; and David Whitefield, Sophomore Class president. Page 171 Formulating the basic policies of campus publications is the responsibility of the Publication Board. Members are: Sarah Taylor, acting editor-in-chief of the Tower; Eunice Bradley, faculty advisor of the Babbler; Amanda Flannery, editor-in-chief of the Babbler; Neil Anderson, business manager of the Babbler; Fletcher Srygley, business manager of the Backlog; Willard Collins, director of publications and faculty advisor of the Backlog; Sue Carlton, business manager of the Tower; Alvin Bolt, editor-in-chief of the Backlog; and Sara Whitten, faculty advisor of the Tower. The Dermitory Council is the liaison agency between administration and residents in Elam Hall. Members are: first row, Brent Snow, John Gunn, and John Arnold; second row, Bob Mumford and Larry Walker; third row, Jerry Harwood, Denny Crews, and Jack Amos. Dorm Supervisors Take Personal Interest In Residents A counselor and friend to the many young peo- ple over whom they watch with care and under- standing, the dormitory supervisors will always be remembered for their kindness, discussions, efforts, and time spent in making dormitory life at Lips- comb more like the atmosphere of home. Be- cause of their love for and interest in young peo- ple, they spare no efforts or labor to provide a Christian environment for boys and girls away from home. Each has taken a personal interest in the wel- fare and happiness of every boy and girl living in his or her dormitory. Many freshman girls will always remember the times they found Miss Dabb’s kitchen open to them in preparing surprise birth- day parties. The girls in Johnson Hall will not easily forget the open invitation to visit with Miss Gleaves at any time, or even study in her apart- ment. Respected by all, Roy Hearn is never lack- ing in a feeling of warmth and concern for his Elam Hall boys. It is friends like these three supervisors who have helped make living at David Lipscomb College a pleasure in 1958-59. Ruth Gleaves, supervisor of Johnson Hall Roy J. Hearn, superintendent of Elam Hall Donnis Dabbs, supervisor of Sewell Hall Page 173 Secretaries Have Big Responsibility The behind-the-scenes work of many capable secretaries is essential to the proper functioning of Lipscomb’s administration and business. Efficient and pleasant, they handle correspondence, keep up with appointments, and see that ‘the boss” com- pletes all of his official duties. President Athens Clay Pullias speaks gratefully of the assistance given him by his secretary, Mary Sherrill, who has been with him since 1939. Willard Collins, vice- president, often refers with pride to the ability of his secretary, Betty Knott. Some of these secretaries fill the same position for several years, while others only work for a short while. Regardless of how long a time or how short a time they are with the school, they are an integral part of the complicated workings of the administration. ® Top left Betty J. Knott, secretary to the vice-president Mary F. Sherrill, secretary to the president @ Middle left Reba A. Burklow, secretary, Alumni Office Mary Hall, secretary to the business manager @ Bottom left Phyllis E. Nowlin, secretary to the registrar Marynelle Criswell, secretary to the dean @ Bottom Right Anne Marie Robertson, assistant secretary to the president Margaret Ann Bowers, assistant secretary to the president Administrative Staff Operates Smoothly A staff of five students keeps the Business Of- fice running smoothly. Among their duties are keeping an account of each student, handling ali payrolls, issuing and collecting checks, and taking care of club accounts. The Admission Office workers and secretaries are efficient and willing to help each student in any way. Student recruitment is only one of the big tasks of this office. Maintaining the health of Lipscomb students re- quires the work of several qualified people. Dur- ing the season of the flu epidemics, the path to the campus clinic is well beaten. Students are constantly amazed at the unending supply of green and yellow capsules prescribed by the clinic staff. Other helpful services include the assistance of the library staff. They work very hard to keep the volumes in order and accounted for, and to help each student find the material sought. ® Top right Shelby McClure, accounts receivab le bookkeeper Betty B. Pate, supervisor of the Business Office Jackie Curtis, Business Office clerk © Middle right Anne Steiger, part-time secretary, Admissions Office Bernice Mayes, file clerk Wilma Huffaker, secretary, Admissions Office © Bottom right T. Emerson Simpkins, physician Willie Barron, nurse Bessie Crossman, nurse © Bottom left Rebecca Smith, assistant librarian Imogene Nix, assistant librarian Virginia Tomlinson, catalog librarian iE S S G % iS a) c 5 SF} 2 S Q — a Ss = dent Charles Caudill, Treasurer CSI Roger Flannery, P) Jerry Hudson, Vice-President Seniors Look To The Future The rank of a senior in college carries a certain degree of prestige. Symbolical of this prestige are the caps and gowns, class rings, nostalgic reminiscing about college days, and sheepskin diplomas. The experiences of their previous years at college have provided the seniors with a certain degree of maturity and has en- abled them to make fairly definite future plans. Although occupied with planning toward gradua- tion and completing required subjects, they have not, however, lessened their participation in school activi- ties. During winter quarter, “Lipscomb’s History” was presented by the senior class. This well-received three-act stage production, satirizing the school’s cus- toms, teachersy and founders, was written, produced, After and presented by members of the senior class. the performance of the play, the seniors celebrated its success with a backstage party. Several seniors of ability entered the Intramural Fo- rensic Tournament with enthusiasm and determination to win first place. They did just that, with a greater majority of points than any other class in recent years. The senior class has had several social gatherings during the year. Shortly before graduation, they gathered at Montgomery Bell State Park to have a final outing together as a class. Roger Flannery, Lipscomb’s 1959 Bachelor of Ugli- ness, was president of the senior class. Vice-president was Jerry Hudson, secretary was Mary Dobson, and treasurer, Charles Caudill. The class sponsors were Dr. Jennings Davis, Paul Isaacs, and Dr. Carroll Ellis. Jean Long has Wayne Newland, Roger Villines, Douglas Crenshaw, and Bill Goree befuddled as they satirize “Lipscomb's History, an original production pre- sented by the Senior Class to raise money for its traditional gift to the College. Page 179 Class CARL EDWARD ADKINS, B.A., Union City, Tennessee. Major —History, Minor—Economics. ALLEN BERNIE ADLER, B.S., Shreveport, Louisiana, Major— Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Varsity Golf Team —1, 2, 3, 4, Captain—4; Intramurals, Pirates—1, 2, 3, 4; “L” Club—3, 4. SHIRLEY GRACE ALEXANDER, B.S., Savannah, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. S.E.A.—3, 4; Bisonettes—3, 4; Press Club—3; attended Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2. EDWARD RAY ANDERSON, B.A., Old Hickory, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor—History. FRANCES ANDERSON, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Elementary Education, Minor—English. Footlighters—1, 2; S.E.A.—4; attended Middle Tennessee State College—3. NEIL WESLEY ANDERSON, B.S., St. Louis, Missouri. Major —Accounting, Minor—Economics, Music. Intramurals, Rams— 1; Alpha Kappa Psi—1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President—3, President— 4; Press Club—2, 4; President’s Council—4; Homecoming At- tendant—4; May Day Guard of Honor—4; Men’s Glee Club—2; Band—1, 2, 3, 4; Babbler Staff, Associate Business Manager—3, Business Manager—4; Honor Scholarship—1; Music Scholarship —2, 3, 4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ERNEST LYNNWOOD BENTLEY, Jr., B.A., Knoxville, Ten- nessee. Major—History, Minor—English, Biology. Intramurals, Gladiators—2, Buccaneers—3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta—4; attended Florida Christian—1. SHARON JONAS BINKLEY, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major —Speech, Minor—English. Alpha Psi Omega—4; N.E.A.—3; Footlighters—2, 3, 4, Secretary—3; Choristers—3, 4; Choraliers —l. GWENDOLA BLACK, B.S., Birmingham, Alabama. Major— Home Economics, Minor—Education. Home Economics Club—_ Zeros ALVIN LEWIS BOLT, B.A., Rossville, Georgia. Major—Ac- counting, Minor—Economics, Greek. Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4, Secretary—3, 4, Convention Secretary—4; President’s Council— 2, 3, 4; Backlog Club—2, 3; Press Club—3, 4; Student Board— 4; Publications Board—4; Oklahoma—1; Intramural Forensics— 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club—1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President—2, Presi- dent—2, 3; Mixed Chorus—1; Back oe Staff, Events Editor—2, Organizations Editor—3, Editor-in-chief—4; A.C.P. Delegate— 4; Lipscomb Patron’s Association Scholarship Award—3; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colle ges—4. Page 180 of “59 PAUL RICHARD BRACKETT, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—English, Minor—Speech. Intramurals, Rams—z2, 3, 4; Footlighters—2, 3, 4, President—3; Alpha Psi Omega—3, 4, Stage Manager—3; Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4; Press Club—2, 3, 4; Intramural Forensics—2, 3, 4, Second Place Debater—3; Best Arena Playwright—3; Everyman—2, Stalag 17—2, Madwoman of Chaillot—3, Connecticut Y ankee—4, Ladies in Retirement— 3; Band—1, 2, 3, 4, President—4; Men’s Glee Club—1, 4; Bab- bler Staff, Associate Managing Editor—3; Back toe Staff, Copy Editor—4; Lipscomb Patrons Association Scholarship Award—3, Honor Scholarship—1; Band Scholarship—2, 3, 4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colle ges—4. JAMES ROBERT BRYANT, B.A., Wrigley, Tennessee. Major —Accounting, Minor—Economics. Intramurals, Gladiators—2, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4; Carl McFarlin Educational Fund Scholarship. GARY RICHARD BUCHANAN, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4. RAYMOND W. BUCHANAN, B.A., Pensacola, Florida. Major —Speech, Minor—Bible. Mission Study Class—2, 3, 4, Presi- dent—4; Evangelistic Forum—2, 3, 4; Debate Squad—2; Presi- dent’s Council—4; Intramural Forensic Debate—2, 3; Lipscomb’s History—4; attended Emory University—1. ELMA DELORIS BURCH, B.S., Salem, Ohio. Major—Business Administration, Minor—English. Intramurals—1, 2, 3; S.E.A. —1, 2, 3; Secretarial Science Club—2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus—1. DORIS ELAINE BYRD, B.A., Old Hickory, Tennessee. Major —Business Administration, Minoc—Home Economics. BackKLoG Staff, Associate Business Manager—3, Advertising Editor—4; Babbler Staff, Associate Managing Editor—4. JOHN THOMAS CARLISLE, B.A., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Major—Biology, Minor, Bible. Intramurals, Archery First Place ——3, Softball—3; attended Florida Christian College—1, 2, Florida Southern College—3. SUE CARLTON, B.A., South Pittsburg, Tennessee. Major— English, Minor—History. Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer—4; Footlighters—3, 4; S.N.E.A.—3, 4; President’s Council—4; Publication Board—4; Tower Scaff, Business Man- ager—4; Honor Scholarship—1; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. MARVA DEAN CARSON, B.S., Cleveland, Tennessee. Major —General Business, Minor—English. S.E.A.—1, 4, S.E.A.L. Staff —4; Girls’ Religious Training Class—3, Secretary—3; President’s Council—3; Secretarial Science Club—1, 3, 4, Treasurer—3, Vice-President—4; Bisonettes—4. JAMES CARL CASTLEBERRY, B.S., Corinth, Mississippi. Ma- jor—Business Administration, Minor—Bible. Mission Study Class —3, 4; Evangelistic Forum—3, 4; Honor Scholarship—1, 2, 3, 4. Page 181 Class of “59 CHARLES HAMPTON CAUDILL, B.S., Portland, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Varsity Baseball—1, 2, 3, 4, Captain—4; Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4; “L” Club—2, 3, 4, President—3, 4; President’s Council—3, 4; Class Treasurer—4; Homecoming Attendant—2, 4. MARY JOYCE CHITWOOD, B.S., Resaca, Georgia. Major— Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. Home Economics Club— 3, 4; attended Florida Christian College—1, 2. EVERETT LEROY CLAY, B.A., Morgantown, Indiana. Major 4 —Speech, Minor—Bible. Choristers—2, 3. RODNEY EUGENE CLOUD, B.A., Toms River, New Jersey. Major—Mathematics, Minor—Greek, Bible. Intramurals, Gladia- tors—3, 4, President—3, 4, Knights—1, 2 President’s Council— 3, 4; May Day Guard of Honor—4; Greek Medal—3; Intra- mural Forensics, Debate—3. WILBURN CLOUSE, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Chemistry, Minor—English. Intramurals, Knights—1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-class football—4; attended Peabody College—3. THOMAS LAWRENCE CONNELLY, B.A., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—History, Minor—English. Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta—1, 2, 3, 4, President—3; Phi Alpha Theta— 3, 4, Vice-President—3, 4; I.R.C.—3, 4, President—4; Presi- dent’s Council—3, 4; Debate Squad—1, 2, 3, 4, Southeastern Champions—Debate Pi Kappa Delta—3; Western Kentucky Champions—3, Outstanding Debater—3; Representative, West Point Regional Tournament—3; Southeastern Pi Kappa Delta Champion in After-dinner Speaking—3; Intramural Forensics— 1, 2, 3, 4; Babbler Columnist—3, 4; Rice Institute Scholarship; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. SAMMY DALE COOPER, B.S., Cleveland, Mississippi. Major— Accounting, Minor—Histozy. F. H. Band—1; attended Freed- Hardeman College—1, 2. BEATRICE KATHERINE CORNFORTH, B.S., Unity, Maine. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Sociology. S.E.A.—2, 3, Sh DOUGLAS CRENSHAW, B.A., Jackson, Tennessee. Major— English, Minor—German, History. Footlighters—2, 3, 4; Stalag 17—2; Madwoman of Chaillot—2; Everyman—2; Antigone— 3; Enchanted Cottage—3; Lute Song—4; Intramurals, Comets— 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Class Football—4; Intramural Forensics, First place Radio Speaking-—3, First place After-dinner Speaking—4, First place Debate—4; Homecoming Attendant—1; Baseball—1; Alpha Psi Omega—2, 3, 4. L. DENTON CREWS, Jr., B.A., Silver Spring, Maryland. Ma- jor—Speech, Minor—Bible, History. Pi Kappa Delta—1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary—2, President—4; I.R.C.—3, 4, Vice-President—3, Treasurer—4; Class President—2, 3; First in Founders Day Ora t ory Contest; Mid-South Regional Director and Board Member for Collegiate Council For United Nations; Debate Squad, Sweepstakes at Wake Forest; Second Best Debater at Western Kentucky; Superior in Oratory at Wake Forest; Excellent at Magnolia Tournament; Third in Tennessee Prose Oratory; Intra- mural Forensics—1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus—1; Babbler Staff—3; BackLoc Staff—3; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colle ges—4. Page 182 a Typing skill is a necessity for business education majors planning secretarial work. WILLA JEAN CRONEY, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Elementary Education, Minor—English. S.E.A.—4; attended Middle Tennessee State College—3. PATSY JO CURTIS, B.A., Stamping Ground, Kentucky. Major Elementary Education, Minor—English. S.E.A.—1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Study—1, 2, 3; Girls’ Religious Training Class—3, 4. RUTH MAE CUTTS, B.S., Vincentown, New Jersey. Major— Elementary Education, Minor—English. S.E.A.—1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary—4; Northeastern Club—2; Mixed Chorus—1. CLYDE MERLIN DAGGETT, B.A., Smyrna Mills, Maine, Ma- jor—Biology, Minor—History. LARRY ARDEN DAVIS, B.A., Marietta, Ohio. Major—Speech, Minor—English. Footlighters—2, 3, 4, Vice-President—4; Chor- isters—2, 3, 4, President—3; Alpha Psi Omega—3, 4, President —4; Stalag 17—2; Madwoman of Chaillot—2; The Enchanted Cottage—3; Antigone—3; A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar- thur’s Court—4; The Medium—3; attended Marietta College—1. CYNTHIA CORLEN DILGARD, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Sociology, Minor—English. Intramurals, Kool Kats—1, 2; S.E.A.—4; Press Club—4; Honor Scholarship—1. Page 183 Barbara Smith checks her paper for errors, as accuracy is most important. Class GEORGE A. DILLINGHAM, Jr., B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—General Business, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi —1l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain—3, Alumni Secretary—4; attended Mid- dle Tennessee State College 7 B . MARY KATHERINE DOBSON, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Bible, English. S.E.A.— 1, 2; Student Board—2, 4; Girls’ Training Class—4, Secretary— 4; Most Representative Student—1; Class Secretary—2, 4; Intra- mural Forensics—2, 3, 4; Babbler Columnist—4; McGuire Schol- arship—2, 3, 4; Lipscomb Patrons Scholarship Award—3; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ANTHONY WAYNE EMMONS, B.A., Florence, Alabama. Ma- jor—Bible, Minor—Speech. Debate—4; attended Freed-Harde- man College—1, 2, 3. ALBERT C. ENGLAND, B.A., Horse Cave, Kentucky. Major —Bible, Minor—Speech; attended Freed-Hardeman College—1, 5 ROGER LEE FLANNERY, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major Biology, Minor—English, Speech. Intramurals, Eagles—1, 2; Footlighters—1, 2; S.E.A—2; Class Vice-President—3; Class President—4; Most Representative Student—3; Intramural Fo- rensics—1, 2, 3, 4; Choristers—3, 4; Men’s Glee Club—2, 3, 4, Vice-President—2, 3; Choraliers—1; Quartette—2; Bachelor of Ugliness—4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. AMANDA TALLEY FLANNERY, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor English. Press Club—1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A—1, 2, 4, Executive Council—2; Bisonettes—3; Footlighters—1, 2; Choraliers—1; Home Economics Club—4; President’s Council—4; Student Board—2, 3, 4; Most Represen- tative Student—2; Intramural Forensics—1, 3, After-Dinner Speaking Champion—3; Babbler Staff, Feature Editor—2, Asso- ciate Editor—3, Editor-in-chief—4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colle ges—4. MARTHA LYNN ELY, B.S., Humboldt, Tennessee. Major— Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. Intramurals, Ram- blers; S.E.A.—3, 4; Psychology Seminar Club—4; attended Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2. BILLY GENE FORRESTER, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major —History, Minor—Sociology; attended Freed-Hardeman College aes fo. BILLIE LUCILLE FOWLKES, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major —Home Economics, Minor—Secondary Education. Home Eco- nemics Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Bisonettes—2, 3, 4, Vice-President—4; S.E.A.—4; Student Board—4; President’s Council—4; May Day Maid of Honor—4; BackLoe Staff, Academic Editor—4. ANNIE LEE QUARLES GADDES, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—English. Page 184 of “59 THELWOOD GAINES, B.S., Madison, Tennessee. Major—Busi- ness Administration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4. HUBERT BENJAMIN GIBBONS, Jr., B.S., Paducah, Kentucky. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4, Historian—4; attended Paducah Junior Col- lege—1, 2. THOMAS A. GIBSON, B.A.. Boise, Idaho. Major—Bible, Minor —Speech, Greek; attended Alabama Christian College—1, 2. ANNETTE EDMONDSON GILL—B.S., Allensville, Kentucky. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—English. FRANK WICKLIFFE GILL, B.S., Guthrie, Kentucky. Major— Business Administration, Minor—English. Intramurals, Eagles— 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi—4; attended Western Kentucky State Teachers College—2. ROBERT ALLEN GOFF, B.A., Laurel, Delaware. Major—Bible, Minor—History. Inter-Class Football—4, All-Stars—4; Intra- mural Forensics—4; Lipscomb’s History—4; attended Central Christian College—1, 2. JANIE SUE GORE, B.A., Springfield, Tennessee. Major—Eng- lish, Minor—Psychology. S.E.A.—1, 2; Sigma Tau Delta—4; Psychology Seminar Club—4; Campus Beauty Finalist—3; May Day Maid of Honor—4. BALFOUR WILLIAM GOREE, JR., B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Mathematics. GENIA ELISE GOTTWALD, B.A., Dayton, Ohio. Major—So- ciology, Minor—Psychology. S.E.A.—1; Mission Study—3, 4, Secretary—4; Psychology Seminar Club—4; President’s Council —4; Class Treasurer—3. ROGER EUGENE GOURLEY, B.S., Louisville, Kentucky. Ma- jor—Business, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4; Press Club—3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau—4; Babbler Staff, Circulation Man- ager—4; attended University of Louisville—1, 2. Page 185 Marva Dean Carson and Anna Lee Risley take dictation the modern way—via the dictaphone. Courses in the use of office machines assure rewarding jobs. ANNA CLAIRE HACKNEY, B.S., Brentwood, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Elementary Education, Minor—English. S.E.A.—3, 4, Treasurer—4; Press Club—3, 4, Treasurer—4; Footlighters—2, 3, 4, Secretary—4; Bisonettes—2, 3, 4, Treasurer—3; President’s Council—4; Intramural, Ramblers—2, 3; Backlog Club—1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club—1; Bacxioc Staff—3, 4, Class Editor—3, 4; Class Cheerleader—3; Homecoming Attendant—4. SAMUEL HARLAN HAGAN, B.A., Tompkinsville, Kentucky. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi—4; attended Western Kentucky State College—1. WILLARD E. HALL, B.S., Martinsville, Indiana. Major—Ac- counting, Minor—Economics. ERMA NELL HAMILTON, B.A., Section, Alabama. Major— English, Minor—Spanish. S.E.A.—3, 4. LEONARD THOMAS HAMRICK, B.S., Whitwell, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor—English. Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4; Press Club—3, 4, Vice-President—4. PHILIP DANIEL HARGIS, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Var- sity Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4, Captain—4; Pi Epsilon—4, Vice- President—4; ““L”’ Club—2, 3, 4. Page 186 Class of “59 JAMES HARRIS, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor—Sociology. MARTHA SYLVIA HERNDON, B.A., Montgomery, Alabama. Major—English, Minor—Psychology, French. Press Club—2, 3; Footlighters—3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4, Vice-President—4; Psychology Seminar Club—4; Homecoming Attendant—4; May Day Maid of Honor—4; Tower—4, Associate Editor—4; Honor Scholarship—1, 2, 3, 4; attended Huntingdon College—3. RONALD ALFRED HENKE, B.A., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Ma- jor—Sociology, Minor—Bible. Mission Study—1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President. LINDA MARIE HICKMAN, B.S., Columbia, Tennessee. Major —Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. Intramurals, Rockets— 2, 3, 4; Press Club—1; Home Economics Club—1, 2, 3, 4; De- bate Squad—1l, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta—2, 3, 4, Secretary—4; President’s Council—4; May Day Maid of Honor—4; Honor Scholarship—1, 2, 3, 4. ALAN EDWARD HIGHERS, B.A., Lebanon, Tennessee. Major —Bible, Minor—English. Attended Freed-Hardeman College— ‘ip iee RONALD LEE HILL, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Speech, Minor—Bible; attended Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2. JACK HARLON HOGAN, B.S., Bogart, Georgia. Major— Physical Education, Minor—Sociology. Varsity Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Publicity Director—4; Varsity Track—2; Pi Epsi- lon—3, 4; S.E.A.—1, 2; attended University of Georgia—3. CAROL MADOLYN HUDGENS, B.A., Sparta, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Music, Minor—English. Musicians Club—3, 4, Historian— 3; Choristers—2, 3; The Telephone—3; The Mikado—3; Yeo- man of the Guard—3. JERRY ELBERT HUDSON, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major —History, Minor—English. Phi Alpha Theta—3, 4, Treasurer— 3, President—4; Press Club—3, 4; Class Vice-President—4; Back1oe Staff—3; Babbler Staff—4, Religious Editor—4; Lips- comb’s History, Director and Producer—4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4. ROGER MORRIS HUFF, B.A., Springfield, Ohio. Major—His- tory, Minor—Economics. Intramurals, Pirates—3, 4; attended Freed-Hardeman College—3, 4. Page 187 Class MYRA EUNICE JACKSON, B.A., Fulton, Kentucky. Major— Chemistry, Minor—German. Honor Scholarship—1; Johnson Scholarship—3, 4. DON JONES, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Health and Physical Education, Minor—Biology. EVELYN ROSE JULIAN, B.S., Gallatin, Tennessee. Major— General Business, Minor—English. Girls’ Chorus—1; Mixed Chorus—1; Press Club—1, 2; Secretarial Science Club—3, 4; Tower Staff, Circulation Manager—2, Associate Editor—4. LAURA JANE KIBBLE, B.S., Parkersburg, West Virginia. Ma- jor—Home Economics, Minor—Education. Home Economics Club—1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary—4; Bisonettes—2; President’s Coun- cil—4; Press Club—4; Backtoe Staff, Directory Editor—4. WILLIAM MYRON LAMMONS, B.S., Jacksonville, Florida. Majyor—Accounting, Minor—Economics. Intramurals, Gladiators —3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4; Men’s Glee Club—3; attended Florida Christian College—1, 2. JUDY BOYD LEE, B.A., Russellville, Alabama. Major—Eng- lish, Minor—Home Economics, Sigma Tau Delta—4; Choraliers —l, 2. JAMES WALTER LENOIR, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major —Mathematics, Minor—History. MARTHA JEAN LONG, B.A., Hermitage, Tennessee. Major —Speech, Minor—English. Footlighters—1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer— 4; Alpha Psi Omega—3, 4; Intramural Forensics, First Place Bible Reading—3; The Tough Game—4; Everyman—3; Ladies in Retirement—3; Why I Live At the P.O.—3; Sheer Poetry— 3; Red Geraniums, Director—3; The Playgoers—4; Luté Song— 4. ; BARBARA SUE LYLE, B.S., Old Hickory, Tennessee. Major— Home Economics, Minor—Education. Home Economics Club— 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian—3, President—4; Delegate to State Home Economics Conyvention—3, 4; Press Club—3, 4; Bisonettes—3, 4; S.E.A.—3, 4; Footlighters—2, 3, 4; Backtoe Staff, Editorial Assistant—1, 2, Class Editor—3, Managing Editor—4; Honor Scholarship—1, 2, 3, 4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colle ges—4. MARTHA SUE McCAIN, B.S., Wildwood, Florida. Major— Home Economics, Minor—Bib!e. Home Economics Club—3, 4, Treasurer—4; Student Board—4; President’s Council—4; at- tended Alabama Christian College—1, 2. Paae 188 of “59 KERRY G. McCLAIN, B.A., Trezevant, Tennessee. Major— History, Minor—Physical Education. Varsity Basketball—3, 4; “L” Club—3, 4; Pi Epsilon—3, 4; attended Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2. JANEY THOMPSON McCRICKARD, B.A., Nashville, Tennes- see. Major—Music, Minor—English. Musicians Club—1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer—3; Beta Mu—4, Vice-President—4 Mixed Chorus—1; Choristers—1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer—3; Presi- dent’s Council—3; Oklahoma—1. JOHN ALLEN McDONALD, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Music, Minor—English. M.E.N.C.—1, 2, 3, 4; Musicians Club—1, 2, 3, Vice-President—3; Beta Mu—4, President—4; Choraliers—2; Men’s Glee Club—2, 3. HAROLD REEMS McKEEL, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major —Speech, Minor—Bible. Intramurals, Bowling—3; attended Freed-Hardeman College—1. ROBERT ALAN MALLARD, B.S., Albany, Georgia. Major— Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Varsity Track—1, Intramurals, Pirates—1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY JEAN MATHENY, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Elementary Education, Minor—English. Intramural, Ram- blers—2; S.E.A.—1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES LAMAR MATTHEWS, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Speech, Minor—Bible, English. Evangelistic Forum—1, 2. BILLIE JOE MEAD, B.A., Bidwell, Ohio. Major—Bible, Minor— Speech. Attended Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Franklin Univer- sity, and Morris-Harvey College. EDWARD MORRISS MEGAR, Jr., B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—English, Minor—History. Men’s Glee Club—1, 2, 3. GLENDA RITA METHVIN, B.S., Anniston, Alabama. Major— General Business, Minor—Music. Secretarial Science Club—1, 2, 3; President’s Council—2; Bisonettes—3, 4; Musician’s Club— 1, 2, 3; Beta Mu—4; Choristers—2, 3, 4; College Octet—3, 4; Choraliers, Accompanist—1, 2, 3; Men’s Glee Club, Accom- panist—1, 2, 4, Secretary—2; Girls’ Glee Club, Accompanist—1; Varsity Quartet, Accompanist—4; Oklahoma—1; Down in the Valley—3; The Telephone—3; Honor Scholarship—1, 2, 3, 4; Johnson Scholarship—1, 2, 3, 4; Salutatorian—4. Page 189 Courses are offered by the Business Administration Department to help students develop skill in the use of office machines. Evelyn Julian operates the book- keeping machine in preparation for her career. ANNE WALLACE MOORE, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major —Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. Intramurals, Ramblers— 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club—2, 3, 4; attended Snead Junior College. BILLY SAM MOORE, B.A., Petersburg, Tennessee. Major—Bi- ology, Minor—Chemistry. Intramurals—1, 2, 3; Student Board —4; Dormitory Council—4; Honor Scholarship, Valedictorian— 4; Most Representative Student—4; Second place winner, Song Leaders Contest—4. ELBERT ANDREW MOORE, B.S., Lynchburg, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Speech, Minor—Bible. Press Club—1, 4; Evangelistic Forum —l, 2, 3, 4. GRACE MOORE, B.S., Vincentown, New Jersey. Major—Ele- mentary Education, Minor—Physical Education. MILLICENT MOORE MONROE, B.A., Vincentown, New Jersey. Major—Accounting, Minor—Biology. Intramurals—3, 4; Press Club—2, 3, 4; Northeasterners—2, Treasurer—2; Mixed Chorus—1; Orchestra—1; Babbler Staff, Feature Editor—3, 4; Honor Scholarshin—1, 2, 3, 4. GENE T. MORRIS, B.S., Flat Creek, Tennessee. Major—Busi- ness Administration, Minor—Music. Photography Club—1, 2, President—2; Mission Study—1, 2; Dormitory Council—3; Band —1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Music Scholarship. Page 190 Class of “59 ROBERT LEE MUMFORD, B.S., Springfield, Pennsylvania. Ma- jor—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4, Chairman—General Administration Committee—3, 4; Dormitory Council—4, Vice-President, 4; Mixed Chorus—1. WILLIE WAYNE NEWCOMB, B.A., Glen, Mississippi. Major —Accounting, Minor—History. Intramurals, Eagles—1, 3, 4; attended Northeast Junior College. WAYNE IRWIN NEWLAND, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Speech, Minor—Bible. Intramurals, Buccaneers—1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader—2, 3, 4, Co-captain—4; Pi Kappa Delta—4; Northeasterners—2, 3, President—3; Footlighters—2, 3; Press Club—3; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; May Day Guard of Honor—4; De- bate Squad—3; Student Speech Assistant—4; Intramural Foren- sics—1, 2, 3; Mr. Froshmore—3; Lipscomb’s History—4; Mixed Chorus—1; Back1oe Staff, Associate Editor—3; Speech Scholar- ship. BETTY FLOYCE NIX, B.A., Ethridge, Tennessee. Major—Eng- lish, Minor—Home Economics. Intramurals, Kool Kats—1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4; Bisonettes—4; Band—1; Honor Scholarship. JACK KNOX NORTHCUTT, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. Intramurals—3, 4; Inter- class football—3, 4; attended University of Tennessee. SANDRA LYNNE PACK, B.A., Fayetteville, Tennessee. Major —History, Minor—English. Footlighters—2; Press Club—3, 4; Bisonettes—4; Phi Alpha Theta—4; Class Cheerleader—4; Foot- lighters—2; Prickly Pear Staff—3 (Abilene Christian College) ; Back oe Staff, Campus Life Editor—4. LARRY JOHN PAULK, B.A., Jacksonville, Florida. Major— Biology, Minor—Music. Intramural Forensics—4; Men’s Glee Club—1, 2; Music Scholarship—1, 2, 3, 4. ORIAN JOHN PAYNE, Jr., B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major —Speech, Minor—Bible. CHARLOTTE JO PEDEN, B.S., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. Intramurals, Mohawks —1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Study— 2, 4; F.T.A.—2; Girls’ Glee Club—2; Girls’ Religious Training —2; attended University of Chattanooga. GEORGE ELMER PETERSON, Jr., B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Mathematics, Minor—Physics, English. Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Football—4; Footlighters—1, 2; attended Ten- nessee Polytechnical Institute—1; BackLoc Staff—3. Page 191 Class of “59 RICHARD BELMONT POWELL, B.A., Beauport, South Caro- lina. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. Intramurals, Pirates—3, 4; attended Florida Christian College—1, 2. ARLENE POWERS, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elemen- tary Education, Minor—English. Girls’ Glee Club—3; Mixed Chorus—2; S.E.A.—3, 4. PHILIP HALL POWERS, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Speech, Minor—History. Varsity Track—2; Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Forensics—1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club—2. ERNEST BENJAMIN QUINN, Jr., B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor—Religious Education. Intramural Foren- sics—3; Johnson Scholarship. PEGGY JUNE REAVES, B.S., Oxford, Mississippi. Major— Home Economics, Minor—English, Education. Bisonettes—2, 3, 4, President—4; Home Economics Club—1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian —2, Secretary—3; Press Club—3; Footlighters—1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent’s Council—3, 4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; Homecoming Attendant —3; State President of Tennessee Home Economics Associated College Clubs—4; attended University of Mississippi—2, 3; May Queen—4. ELSA LOUISA RICHTER, B.S., Spring Hill, Tennessee. Major —Elementary Education—Minor—English. Girls’ Intramurals, Kool Kats—1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A.—3, 4; Footlighters—2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club—2, 3; Bisonettes—2, 3, 4; Intramural Forensics—2, 3; Choristers—4; Mixed Chorus—1; Girls’ Glee Club—2; Oklahoma—1; Honor Scholarship—1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA LEE RISLEY, B.S., Neosho, Missouri. Major—General Business, Minor—English. Secretarial Science Club—1, 2, 3, 4, President—4; S.E.A.—4. GALEN O. ROWE, B.A., Spokane, Washington. Major—Bible, Minor—Greek. AUGUST CLEVELAND RUFF, B.A., Athens, Alabama. Major —Speech, Minor—English. Intramurals, Rams—3, 4; Choristers —4; Glee Club—3; attended Freed-Hardeman College —1, 2. BILL RUHL, B.A., Decatur, Georgia. Major—Speech, Minor— English, Varsity Tennis Team—1l, 2, 3, 4, Captain—2, 3, 4; “L” Club —1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President—3; Delegate to 1958 Inter- Christian College Conference—4; Student Body President—4; Student Board President—4; President Council—4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- le ges—4, Page 192 Lamar Matthews learns the advantages of the Language Master machine as an aid in pronunciation and diction. JANICE PHILLIPS SANFORD, B.S., Nolensville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—English. WALTER JAMES SEXTON, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major —Speech, Minor—Bible. Chrysler Corporation Honor Scholar- ship. MARJORIE ANNE SIMMONS, B.S., Westmoreland, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—English. Patrons’ Schol- arship—1. JOE DENTON SIMMONS, B.A., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Chemistry, Minor—Mathematics. Honor Scholarship. J. D. SLATER, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Business Ad- ministration, Minor—Economics. Intramurals, Cavaliers—1, 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi—4. BARBARA ANNETTE SMITH, B.S., Columbia, Tennessee. Ma- jor—General Business, Minor—History. Secretarial Science Club —1, 2, 3, 4, President—2, 3; President’s Council—2, 3; Bison- ettes—3, 4; Press Club—4; Phi Alpha Theta—4; Babbler Staff— 3, 4, Managing Editor—4; Honor Scholarship—1, 2, 3, 4. Page 193 Class of ’59 BILLY MAX SMITH, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Speech, Minor—Psychology. BETTY SUE SPARKMAN, B.A., Doyle, Tennessee. Major— Biology, Minor—Sociology. Int ramurals, Mohawks—2; S.E.A.— 3, 4; Mission Study—2; Girls’ Religious Training—2, 3. BOBBY GLENN STEWART, B.A., Troy, Tennessee. Major— History, Minor—Bible. Phi Alpha Theta—4; attended Freed- Hardeman College—1, 2. SANDRA GLAD SWALLOWS, B.A., Miami, Florida. Major— Music, Minor—Secretarial Science. Musicians’ Club—1, 2, 3; Beta Mu—4, Historian—3, 4; Secretarial Science @lub—4; Mixed Chorus—3, 4; Orchestra—1; Music Scholarship. CAROLYN FAYE TARENCE, B.A., Jasper, Alabama. Major— Biology, Minor—Music. LOIS CAROLYN TAYLOR, B.S., Dunlap, Tennessee. Major— Business Administration, Minor—English. $.E.A.—3, 4; Secre- tarial Science Club—4; Intramural Forensics—4; Footlighters— 4; Mixed Chorus—3; attended Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2. LEON DUANE TENNANT, B.S., Collier, West Virginia. Ma- jor—Elementary Education, Minor—Health and Physical Educa- tion. Intramurals, Cavaliers—1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball and Track Trainer—3; Pi Epsilon—2, 3, 4; “L” Club—4; S.E.A.—1, 2, 3, 4; Band—3, 4; Music Scholarship. BILLIE GAYLE THOMPSON, B.S., Lewisburg, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Elementary Education, Minor—English. $.E.A.—1, 2; 3, 43 “L” Club—4, Secretary—4; Homecoming Attendant—4; Cheer- leader—3; Class Cheerleader—4; Campus Beauty Finalist—2, 3, 4; Intramural Forensics—4; Band—1, 2, 3, 4; Music and Johnson Scholarships. GWENDOLYN VIRGINIA THURMAN, B.S., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Speech. S.E.A.— 4; Footlighters—2, 3; Bisonettes—2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta —4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; Class Cheerleader—1, 2, 3; Homecoming At- tendant—1; Homecoming Queen—4; Campus Beauty Finalists— 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Beauty—2, 4; Debate Squad—3, 4; Intra- mural Forensics—4; The Moon Sees Me—3. JOHN ROY VAUGHAN, Jr., B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Sociology, Minor—English, Intramurals, Pirates—1, 2, 3, 4, President—2, 3; attended Middle Tennessee State College—2. Page 194 RS “a From the study of economics, students are able to learn about mankind in his ordinary way of life. Motion picture films from the Audio-Visual Center are an effective aid in teaching the courses offered in this field. NORA JEAN VAUGHAN, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Elementary Education, Minor—English. Student Board Secretary —4; President’s Council Secretary—4; S.E.A.—1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club—2, 3, 4, Secretary—4; Mixed Chorus—1; Girls’ Religious Training Class—3, 4, Vice-President—3; Bisonettes; Miss Lips- comb; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges; Secretary of the Student Body; Babbler Staff, News Editor—3, 4; Backtoc Staff, Copy Editor—3; Honor Scholarship. ROGER T. VILLINES, B.S., Clay, Kentucky. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Sociology. Varsity Basketball—1, 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4. BONNIE CHRISTINE WEATHERLY, B.A., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—English, Minor, Speech. Footlighters—1, 2, 3, 4, Pres ident—4; Sigma Tau Delta—2, 3, 4, President—4; Tower Staff, Editor-in-chief—3, 4; Student Board—3, 4; President’s Council—3, 4; Press Club—1, 2; BackLoGc Club—1; BackKLoc Staff—2, 3, Literary Editor—2, Managing Editor—3; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- le ges—4. LILLIAN CECELIA WEIS, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Elementary Education, Minor—History. S.E.A.—1, 2, 3. ROBERT LEE WILLIAMS, B.A., Athens, Tennessee. Major— Speech, Minor—Greek. Junior Varsity Basketball—2; Intra- murals, Rams—1, 2, 3, 4; attended Tennessee Wesleyan College —1; Honor Scholarship. JOHN BERNARD WRIGHT, B.S., Winter Park, Florida. Ma- jor—Elementary Education, Minor—Bible. S.E.A.—2, 3; at- tended Florida Christian College—1. Page 195 Carolyn Krause, Secretary Patricia Nary, Treasurer Billy Brooks, Vice-President Rabon Duck, President Juniors Set The Pace For The Campus “Money, money, we need money!” came the dis- gruntled cry from the members of the junior class. They were so determined, however, to be the “biggest and the best yet” that they really went all the way to prove their point. The largest financial contribution to the Junior-Senior Banquet Fund (responsibility of the Juniors) was the proceeds from the presentation of Pat Boone before a capacity audience in McQuiddy Gymnasium. The fund-raising relaxed when, on April 11, the juniors hosted the seniors at a unique banquet aboard the steamer Avalon. An evening cruise down the Cum- Joe Acuff Jean Akin Fred Ammons .... Rahe Ancell ..... James Anderson . . John Arnold ..... Wayne Ayets..... Jerry Daxter 7... . Rodney Beakley .. Joyce Belle °. . William Biggs ... Harrell Bishop ... . Pa Brady Billy Brooks ..... Jean Brown ..... Carroll Bundy ... Charles Burks .... Wilson Burton.... Herbert Byrd .... Rennith Capps ... Hoan Gatroll . ..-.. Nancy Carter: =... Gene Campbell ... George Caudill .. . Byron Chastain .. . _...Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. _...Nashville, Tenn. panned Commerce, Mo. _..Gainesboro, Tenn. Beare Allandale, Fla. Winter Garden, Fla. _...Nashville, Tenn. Wim, Madison, Tenn. Pleasant Hill, Tenn. a ee Shefheld, Ala. -...Nashville, Tenn. 3. ee Oakville, Ky. | tne Decatur, Ala. mr es Franklin, Tenn. Ree eee Colfax, Ill. a eee Atlanta, Ga. .. Kannapolis, N. C. ....Maryville, Tenn. Se ee Candler, N. C. _. Jacksonville, N.C. _.. Brentwood, Tenn. . Fayetteville, Tenn. me Portland, Tenn. Winter Garden, Fla. berland River and an address by Frank Clement, for- mer governor of the State of Tennessee, made an un- forgettable evening for all who attended. During the year the juniors captured first place in the intramural football tournament; their forensic play presentation was outstanding; and they engaged in many other activities which set the pace of campus spirit. Capably leading the juniors to success were their officers: Rabon Duck, president. Billy Brooks, vice- president; Carolyn Krause, secretary; and Pat Nary, treasurer. Page 197 Courses in Home Economics help Donna McCullough to practice an important principle in the homemaker's search for economy in family finance. Class Shelva Chowning ........ Florence, Ala. Mt. Dora, Florida Franklin, Tenn. Ernie Conine Frances Carothers Paul Cooper Chattanooga, Tenn. Jimmy Cook. . Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. James Criswell Bruce Davis Glenda Dedmon Sondra Driver Jerry Dugan Leland Dugger Donna Drury David Dymacek Sally Eaves Clark Edwards Peggy Euba Lynda Flippen Jerry orden eon Carolyn Frankum Anne Fussell _... . Nashville, Tenn. . Weirton, W. Va. ...Milan, Tenn. .Mayfield, Ky. .Huntsville, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. Hopkinsville, Ky. ... Bumpass, Va. _. Athens, Tenn, Nashville, Tenn. _Nashville, Tenn. .Lebanon, Tenn. _Bradford, Tenn. _Lakewood, Ohio _Dickson, Tenn. The Student Education program prepares many young people for superior positions. This is effectively done as each prospective teacher serves an internship of actual teaching in Lipscomb's laboratory schools or a neighboring public school. of “60 Eben Gilbert Chattanooga, Tenn. Robert Gleaves Nancy Green Ann Green Doris Grindley James Groves Jackie Hall Joann Harvick Janet Hays Clay Henderson Malcolm Hill Tom Hilliard .. Bobbye Hinson Don Hite Betty Hix June Howell Leo Roy Jamieson Kyo Jhin Robert Jones Carolyn Krause Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Athens, Ala. Bernardsville, N. J. _.Columbus, Kan. Columbia, Tenn. Willa Ridge, Ill. Henry, Tenn. Long Island, Ala. _. Nashville, Tenn. Baltimore, Md. Gadsden, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Tullahoma, Tenn. Middleton, Tenn. _Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Detroit, Mich. Marietta, Ga. The Junior Class presentation of Flight of the Herons’ won second place guard Bob Jones in a futile effort to save erself from certain destruction. n the Intramural Forensic contest. Sondra Driver, awarded best actress, pleads with Class Don Lambert ......Ormond Beach, Fla. Gretchen Lassen ........ Roanoke, Tex. Elizabeth Lawrence .Gates, Tenn. Mark Legg...........Nashville, Tenn. Louis Lester..............LaGrangeatae Bill Lincoln ..........Nashville, Tenn. Ann Lofty .....South Pittsburg, Tenn. Sue Lovell .........Tracy Gitya bem Jane Lowrey . Yuma, Ariz. Benjamin Lynch ..... Winchester, Tenn. Rebecca McAlister . Fayetteville, Tenn. Charles McGhee -Nashville, Tenn. Joyce McGill .........Memphis, Tenn. Jack McMahan .......Nashville, Tenn. Faye McMullen . . Port Washington, Ohio Betty McQueen ....Shady Valley, Tenn. John Mansfield. Emma Jane Matthews .. Madison, Tenn. ...� . Glasgow, ayn Prentice Meador -Nashvyille, Tenn. Kenneth Metcalf ....Crown Point, Ind. Instructors in music guide their pupils toward a greater degree of skill and self-expression through both private and group supervision. Phyllis Murray demon- strates how well she has learned to Miss Irma Lee Batey, head of the Department of Music. of “60 Roy Miner Bellows Falls, Vt. Barbara Morrell Nashville, Tenn. Jane Morris Goodlettsville, Tenn. Dolphus Morrison... .Birmingham, Ala. Pat Moss Nashville, Tenn. Phyllis Murray ....Murfreesboro, Tenn. Pat Narey Silver Spring, Md. Robert Niebel Nashville, Tenn. Sandra Robertson Roanoke, Va. Ronnie Oliphant Nashville, Tenn. Thomas Orr Nashville, Tenn. Frank Outhier Pampa,� lex Howard Overby. . Kingston Spgs., Tenn. Robert Owen Union City, Tenn. Sam Owen Chattanooga, Tenn. Bob Owen Nashville, Tenn. Betty Pettigrew Florence, Ala. Pat Patterson Huntsville, Ala. Leatha Patton Morganton, N.C. Allen Peltier Nashville, Tenn. Page 201 Charles Burks demonstrates the threading of the motion Page 202 picture projector as an Audio-Visual aid to prospective teachers, Peggy Eubank and Geraldine Purkey. Karl Peltier...........Nashville, Tenn. Martha Pemberton.......Dearborn, Ky. Jane Petty...........Charlottesai@ene Freda Plumley...........Unity, Maine Walter Porter............MiamiyeRias Harriet Price........ Portsmouth, Ohio Geraldine Purkey........Oneida, Tenn. Janice Ragland.....Huntington, Tenn. Kenneth Ray.....McConnelsville, Ohio Donald Rebb............Decatur, Ga. Nancy Jo Richardson. . .Columbia, Tenn. Charles. Richmond. ......, � ) New Martinsville, W. Va. William Richter.......Nashvyille, Tenn. Harold Roney... .Hendersonville, Tenn. Patricia Russell.........Mansfield, Mo. Herbert Sawtelle........Melrose, Mass. Kay Shaw.........2....,) Macomaneas Sue Smith......)...,.,,Glasgowsahye Joan Snell..2....;..... Florence Ara Patsy Snyder...........Detroit, Mich. Class of “60 Fletcher Srygley....... Nashville, Tenn. Cecil Steiger........ Nashville, Tenn. Betty Tennant. ..4. . Nashville, Tenn. William T. Thomas... . Nashville, Tenn. Peery Puorne, ..:.. 5 2. Lebanon, Tenn. Mariiperelodd), . 62. ..on2: Bedford, Ind. Garoryos lolbert... . 6... .0-. Albany, Ga. (GATOR Scere i te Grant, Ala. Dayne Tyree... 21. . .. Nashville, Tenn. Alice Underwood....... Florence, Ala. Larry VaneSteenberg........ Sigel, Pa. Bova aston men tne. wl. c. Paducah, Ky. MW ALC. Gs Shins oe Muncie, Ind. Paul Webb... 20... Nashville, Tenn. William) Welch... 2... Nashville, Tenn. PDITMIW, e5tre hae oe coh Se Haleyville, Ala. Ronald White........... Kokomo, Ind. Earls Wallace. ...).. 4... Nashville, Tenn. Jo Anne Williams ... Fayetteville, Tenn. Robert Williams ......Nashville, Tenn. Carolyn Wilson. 7... Shelbyville, Tenn. Thomas Woodroof..... Nashville, Tenn. johbne Wright)... ., Winter Park, Fla. Walter Wyckoff...... Nashville, Tenn. Bred? Zappy. sos ... Nashville, Tenn. f © Donna Gardner, Treasurer dent id Whitfield, Presi 7 - 3 +S % 8) AY un Vv ) i os SS ty eo 0) S) Dav We Sse te 3 URE AR sites nna ince beatae gs SUPHOMURE CLASS UFFICERS Sophomores Win Interclass Honors Established in the routines of college life, this year’s sophomore class has proved its capability by taking its place in activities of campus organizations and by ob- The cheer- ing and support of the class gave their teams during the intramural football and basketball tournaments was rewarded when the sophomores captured second place in both contests. taining honors in interclass competitions. Not only were they successful in the athletic pro- gram, but they also ranked first in beauty by having the most winners in the Campus Beauty Pageant than Jeanne Akins...... Charleston, W. Va. Jimmy Alderdice......... Marion, Ky. Figgrvoritenee 2564... Nashville, Tenn. Sybil cts ee kos ve) 2 . Macon, Miss. MMPERMECINRECON ES eee el bee + Castalian Springs, Tenn. Beatph Auetys cy 2-. 5 - e- Nashville, Tenn. Frances Bailey...... Whitleyville, Tenn. Kenneth Baker........ Bradford, Tenn. Wallace Beasley...... Charlotte, N. C. RET t inne ae ee ee Nashville, Tenn. Emily Beauchamp...... Nashville, Tenn. Donway Demtleyrs 4. i: Decatur, Als, Hide binkley er. J ... Nashville, Tenn. Leonard Black’... .. Nashville, Tenn. Michael Bohan........ Nashville, Tenn. Barbara Bowers....... Nashville, Tenn. Frances Bradford...... Nashville, Tenn. Thonias Briley... ...... Nashville, Tenn. joetBuchanan’. ...... . Cullowhoe, N. C. Alsileah Bunting........... Albion, IIl. [AON ig te en rr Albion, Ill. Beverly Burchett...... Russellville, Ky. Katie Burford). ... Brownsville, Tenn. Jennings Burgess..... Nashville, Tenn. Gerald Burkett........... Atlanta, Ga. any other class. Their spring quarter activities included a hayride and picnic, but the climax of the quarter was a formal banquet held at the rustic Montgomery Bell Lodge on Wlayess £259; The sophomores were led by President David White- field and Vice-President Richard Walker, who were elected to these offices for the second consecutive year, and by Sandra Turner, secretary, and Donna Gardner, treasurer. Their sponsors were Henry Arnold, Eugene “Fessor” Boyce, and Ralph Nance. Page 205 Page 206 Class of '61 Frank! Callaway, eee Athens, Ga. James: Camp ane Nashville, Tenn. Josephine Campbell... ..... Mobile, Ala. Linda Carpenter..... Indianapolis, Ind. William Carpenter... Indianapolis, Ind. Earns Cashor eee Boone Grove, Ind. Mary Cassetty...... Whiteyville, Tenn. Catolyn” Gluck) Sy. Greenway, Ark. Linda® Coker. 17-4. ee West Palm, Fla. Carolyn Comer...... Indianapolis, Ind. Carol Cook...) 3s: eee Baker, Fla. John Copeland...... Bridgeport, Ala. Dons’ Cordell, 3 2. Nashville, Tenn. Norma Costello....... Nashville, Tenn. Joingttort tee eter Boone Grove, Ind. Martha Crowell....... Nashville, Tenn. Jackie Curtis... . Hendersonville, Tenn. Jeametcutts gore Vincentown, N. J. Cecelia “Cymeki es Baltimore, Md. Donald Danner... ... Mocksville, N. C. Joseph DA wri: et ee eee Miami, Fla. Homer Denny ....... Wheeling, W. Va. Janice DeRossette...... Madison, Tenn. Betty (Jo Dillardaae a Haleyville, Ala. Robert: Dixon... 2-50 Columbus, Ohio Garolyn Dixons cas. 2 25 McClelland, Ala. James Dudley......... Nashville, Tenn. David Dwyer. 4 2 Memphis, Tenn. Payee lhoreqemaee coe Columbia, Tenn. Martha Emmons...... . Nashville, Tenn. Jean, nocns) a) sees Oak Ridge, Tenn. Faye, Eubank.ge a) eee Glasgow, Ky. Lindagheltc ee ae! Springfield, Tenn. Fredericka Ferrell ..... . Lebanon, Tenn. Sharon Fisher since. Dayton, Ohio Young homemakers are trained in the art of cooking palatable and nutritious foods under the supervision of the Home Economics program. Paul Fotresty. ....... Mocksville, N. C. Ivan Forsythe ....... Terre Haute, Ind. Marylyn Fowler..... Eable Lake, Fla. Nancy Gallagher... .. Winchester, Tenn. Donna Gardner. ..McConnelsville, Ohio NWalliaga Gentry «Some Burns, Tenn. Johnny Gibson..... Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Noes Glens: jo) J 3 McMinnville, Tenn. Gretchen Gonce..... .Stevenson, Ala. fonny Gossett so. sok Donelson, Tenn. Oe CAV rk. : : Clarksville, Tenn. Betty Gregoty.....:.. Rock Hill, Mo. Martha Gregory.... ...Kingstree, 5, C. Morris Griffith. .... McMinnville, Tenn. Baht CrEOSS ef. ss Old Hickory, Tenn. Kobert Gross... «+. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Richard Gunselman.... Nashville, Tenn. Grace Guthrie........ Nashville, Tenn. Gale. Harlow?.......- Nashville, Tenn. Jean) klar peteertis sd se 0 4 Live Oak, Fla. Page 207 Page 208 Class Jackie, Harriss. 99-2 Montgomery, Ala. Marynell Hartman..... Nashville, Tenn. David tidayest. oy Sane Trion, Ga. Janeailaycood..., ....21-. Greenville, Ala. Kenneth Head....... Springfield, Tenn. Beverly Helms.......... Detroit, Mich. Marilyn Henry....... Tuscumbia, Ala. Carolyn Herring....Port Arthur, Texas Paul Hester..... ..... Nashville, Tenn. Carolyn, slicks Benton, Ky. Syl viawtiobbse4sae ee Culleoka, Tenn. Peggy Holland........ Nashville, Tenn. Kenneth Holt....... Centerville, Tenn. Dayid, Howard... 2... oe Rosiclare, Il. James ebluckaba-. 5. eee Toledo, Ohio Juenivs Figtiatia ees ee Chicago, III. Kenneth Hyche .......... Parrish, Ala. Garyelnerain: $2.5 St. Mary’s, W. Va. Wallace Jette a 2. ayes Madison, Tenn. Robert Johnson....... Nashville, Tenn. Wellsyonégie oa neon ae Madison, Tenn. Rita® Kemmera 2 eee Muncie, Ind. Don. Kempikones ot oe Miami, Fla. Lynda Ketner.... Winston-Salem, N. C. HaroldtKiclera sane Loogootee, Ind. Don Kilogeh.,. a2 Nashville, Tenn. (homes shin Oo ae eee Plainfield, Il. fim, Wis cer aati Hebron, Ind. Ann’ Knoctecenew aa Bradford, Tenn. Louises Lbacy.2 yee ae Nashville, Tenn. Dewayne Lanham. . Benton Harbor, Mich. William Leavell...... Montgomery, Ala. RitaGalpleeee eur ee Nashville, Tenn. Shirley Lemmons. :..... Belle City, Mo. Elaine Loftis.. 5.5.4. Winchester, Tenn. of ‘61 Wilma Loveless...... Gacy Oyama nace Jere dhibhdate ws oe eek wee Janice McCord...... Donna McCullough. . Deanna McEwen Sam McFarland Jackie Malone ...... Justine Malone ..... David Martin ...... David Matheny.... Barbara Melton ..... Soan Meyers. .0..... James Miller ....... Durene Mi nchey Sandra Minton ..... Robert Moseley ..... Martha’ Moss. =... John Murphree ..... hay Nateynt no 3 ce Evelyn, iNasnye ao). Linda Newsom...... Martha Nix ........ Maurice Nowlin. .... Barbara Olive ...... IDayse Overstreet... Pa teeeAleOlt gn... sis. Centerville, Tenn. ...Madison, Tenn. -Nashville, Tenn. ._.McEwen, Tenn. .....Atlanta,- Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. . Dunbar, W. Va. .Toms River, N. J. _ Nashville, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. .. Lebanon, Tenn. Greenbrier, Tenn. .:... .Marion, Il. ... Mayfield, Ky. Springfield, Tenn. Waverly, Tenn. Silver Spring, Md. Nashville, Tenn. _... Hudson, Ohio Russellville, Ala. ae Atlanta, Ga. .. Huntsville, Ala. ....Celina, Tenn. )aeePaducany Kye GmliPaynete: 2... Alexander City, Ky. Tatry, Peterson = 5... Patricia Pitney... «4 .- James Pounders...... William Powell ..... 5 ries Gary, Ind. Eleanor Pewitt....... _. Franklin, Tenn. ..Cochranvyille, Pa. ..Columbia, Tenn. ..... Shelby, Ohio Page 209 es epais ‘ es : LUSH aaetanpenuin AN MI AO ELEY LEELA ERIE NE Mite AAO iti Betty Winchell, Becky Pierce, and Jimmy Lanius pantomime an argument in Gloria Mundi, Sophomore entry in the Intramural Forensic Tournament. Page 210 Roger Powell ..... Piuehs Prices! 27 an: Myrtle Qwalls ... Data Red, Je David Rileyaee, Glenda Roberts _.. Lousella Roberts... . Carolyn Robertson John Roeder. ..... Tommy Rorex.... John Rucker...... Richard Seay .... Linda Sherrill... .. Nola Slone.,.2... Julia Smith. eee Marilyn Smith... . James Smithson... Kenneth Snow... . janice (Speed = 4.2. . Cornersville, Tenn. _...Nashville, Tenn. ....Nashville, Tenn. _...Nashville, Tenn. ye Celina, Tenn. ...Brooklyn, W. Va. ..+.. Lake: Gityias _...Nashville, Tenn. et Macon, Ga. _...Nashville, Tenn. .... Bridgeport, Ala. _...Nashyille, Tenn. ane: Iron Gate, Va. ee. Bremen, Ga. _.. .Sciotoville, Ohio RA ae Lebanon, Tenn. Old Hickory, Tenn. .... Franklin, Tenn: _... Evansville, Ind. ... Lewisburg, Tenn. Class of “61 Irene Stallworth.......... Atlanta, Ga. Jane Stubblefield....... Memphis, Tenn. Sandra Sullivan. ...... South Bend, Ind. Mary Emily Summers. . Nashville, Tenn. Royces.aylor. 9. 64... Orlando, Fla. Vargil@aiiomaswer,, 423 oe. Jasper, Tenn. Cecil Tidwellgn- 2). 2... Nashville, Tenn. Evelyat Tinsley 0), on ..2: Vicksburg, Miss. Jamesmiotty: oo... Nashville, Tenn. lupe bens ee. qe 2 Arlington, Va. Sandra Turner cates. Gamaliel, Ky. Walle Tos Vance 24s. | Madison, Tenn. Bandra, Van (Conia), .- Owensboro, Ky. Jamess Vann --2...... Huntsville, Ala. Hetty acon. ee Florence, Ala. Billie Walker...... McMinnville, Tenn. Richard Walker... .. Lewisburg, Tenn. Robert Walker........ Tuscumbia, Ala. William Walker....... Tuscumbia, Ala. Gary, Wallert a..0.4--- Nashville, Tenn. Catherine Weddington Lynchburg, Tenn. on Wiellseae. oon er Nashville, Tenn. David Whitefield...... Nashville, Tenn. Jerry aw Ulaimsi 4 2 as See Toledo, Ohio Janet Williamson ....Gainesboro, Tenn. Wayne Willison... .North Canton, Ohio GEN ALS ge SaaS as doy eta tom Miami, Fla. Betty «Ww inchelle.... 052.5% Tempe, Ariz. Peggy Winchell.......... Tempe, Ariz. Linda Winkler....... Brentwood, Tenn. Shirley Woodard... ...Nashville, Tenn. PBtENW oodleyi. cae.) 2: Nashville, Tenn. Coy leaW rient © oe vas, Nashville, Tenn. Frances Wright...... Mt. Juliet, Tenn. SandtawZappee oye e Nashville, Tenn. Page 211 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Judith Hall, Secretary Lawrence Stumbaugh, President Richard Pridgen, Vice-President Kenneth Griffith, Treasurer Freshmen Get Off To A Flying Start The tension of orientation and the rush of Sackie Week helped the freshman class adjust to the life of college students. this adjustment and Dean Craig as sponsor was just the spark they needed to get class activities underway. They were very enthusiastic during Their first activity, a skating party, was followed by a social gathering with refreshments and entertain- Athletic skill helped them capture first place in the basketball interclass tournament and a fine dis- play of talent by a quartet of freshmen boys won them honors in the Press Club Talent Show. During the ment. Ted Abercrombie........ Scotia, Ne Y: POnO ACh. 2% .. Chattanooga, Tenn. Darlene Adams........... Toledo, Ohio Angela Adkins..... St. Marys, West Va. RaiaeleAauilar: 62 oc kel Philippines te IN re Florence, Ala. Lonny Neal Allison... Clarksville, Tenn. Charmaine Allmon..... Memphis, Tenn. Linda Allmon......... Worcester, Mass. Franklin Le Roy Atkins. . Ashboro, N. C. Keith Aukerman........ Dayton, Ohio James Bandy......... Lebanon, Tenn. Glenn Basham........... Viola, Tenn. Gary Wayne Baskette Nashville, Tenn. Ann Beasley......... Winter Park, Fla. Sancrar bell 3 oer8 ye = abet Nashville, Tenn. E. La Rue Bennett... . Indianapolis, Ind. Gary Bennett... .2.22.7: Franklin, Ky. CMOS crept. ie 24 Frankfort, Ky. Stanley Bingham...... Nashville, Tenn. Charles Roger Black... .Columbia, Tenn. Dont bleyins, .......- Chattanooga, Tenn. (CEI) sat) Se en ee Dayton, Ohio il poco 5 ks. Nashville, Tenn. erver BOY, ses 2+. “Newport, Tenn. winter quarter they conducted a clean-up and fix-up campaign in which members of the class, in co-operation with the Youth Hobby Shop, repaired and painted or bought toys for needy children. The freshmen are to be commended for their worthwhile efforts and for the fact that their class broke all preceding enrollment records. Students from Tennessee to the Philippine Islands were part of this energetic group which was guided by President Bud Stumbaugh, Vice-President Dick Pridgen, Secretary Judy Hall, and Treasurer Ken Griffith. Page 213 Page 214 Class of “62 Emily, Booth 2740) ae Nashville, Tenn. Joyce! Bootie: arr Hapeville, Ga. Nancy: Bowden 3 se Henry, Tenn. Molly Boyd........... Nashville, Tenn. Charles Brackett...... Tullahoma, Tenn. Robert Brady om... :aee ee Oakville, Ky. Paul Thomas Breakfield. . . .Orlando, Fla. Albert, Brents 52.25) Nashville, Tenn. Danye Sue Broadway... . Madison, Tenn. Gene Brosky......... Jacksonville, Fla. Barry Broowa.. - oe Culleoka, Tenn. Ben. Brown =. .4.55 ee Nashville, Tenn. Charlene Brown....... Nashville, Tenn. Charles Brumbelow...... Bristol, Tenn. Jimmy Dean Bryant....Wrigley, Tenn. James Loyd Bulman...... Florence, Ala. Jimmy Burchett....... Franklin, Tenn. Robert: Burgessy- 4.5 eres Gary, Ind. Robert Edward Burnett. ..Mayfield, Ky. Ann “Lou Burtéo. 72 . ee Bells, Tenn. Jim Byers ee Chattanooga, Tenn. Eldridge Calloway....... Mt. Dora, Fla. Linda Campbell. ..... Oak Ridge, Tenn. Patricia Cappseer aan Indianapolis, Ind. Letitia Carney. 2... Nashville, Tenn. [de CARE” nee ee Nashville, Tenn. Jenny Lind Cawood........ Harlan, Ky. Judy Chablesa.2. ee nee Tennga, Ga. David Chadwell....... Crossville, Tenn. Betty, Chatines see Carthage, Tenn. Janice Sue Charles... . Greeneville, Tenn. Rodney Cheatham..... Nashville, Tenn. Maxie Cherry..2 47. 4o Moss, Tenn. Dank Cleo wae eat riee Chillocothe, Ohio Wanda® Cline= 7.52.4; Copperhill, Tenn. Dissection of animals helps man to understand the workings of his own body. Warren Smith and Ken Griffith Gail Cochran. Nancy Coleman. Gayle Compton. Danny Cottrell. Judy Covington. Linda Craun. Thomas Criswell. Dyany Cratt.4 . Betty Crossman Joan Crowder . John Crowder . Rosemary Cureton. _... Atlanta, Ga. Salem, Ind. Nashville, Tenn. -Humboldt, Tenn. _Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. .Memphis, Tenn. _Nashyille, Tenn. -Portland, Maine Nashville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. .. .Bridgeport, Ala. Earlene Curtis... . Hendersonville, Tenn. Nancy Davis.......Chesterfield, Tenn. Rosemary Lee Davis. .Frankewing, Tenn. Gayle Dedmond. . Pat Deéesé.--. 5. . Betty Defenderfer. Dam Denny: = - = Peggie Derryberry. -Nashville, Tenn. _.Haleyville, Ala. .Oak Ridge, Tenn. _, Fairfield, Il. ...Pulaski, Tenn. ee endeavor to learn what makes the frog jump! Page 215 With emphasis today on science, a knowledge of the nature and reaction of the elements is essential. Fred Holladay prepares an experiment in chemistry. George Dever Joelton, Tenn. Gloria Dean Devine. . Calvert City, Ky. Charlie Dickerson Atlanta, Ga. Kathy Disbrow ... Hixson, Tenn. Ronald R. Dixon..... .Columbus, Ohio Clifford M. Dobbs, Jr... Nashville, Tenn. Joel Dobson Nashville, Tenn. Jean Donoho Toledo, Ohio Pat Dotson. . Nashville, Tenn. Jimmy Drury Hopkinsville, Ky. Barbara Duffle Atlanta, Ga. Linda Lee Duncan. .McMinnville, Tenn. Bettie Dunlap Savannah, Ga. David Dunlap Jeffersonville, Ind. Jack Duty Nashville, Tenn. Judy Duvall Louisville, Ky. David Edwards Nashville, Tenn. Gail Edwards. . Columbia, Tenn. Nancy Edwards....Old Hickory, Tenn. Ronald E. Edwards... Shelbyville, Tenn. Page 216 Class of “62 Glenn Eisenman.......... Toledo, Ohio Rosemary Estes?’ 7... Nashville, Tenn. Bill Faulkner’... ...... Nashville, Tenn. Ronnie Ferguson........ Franklin, Ky. Mary Frances Finney...... Guthrie, Ky. Lite Pisetaee eh ou: Adairville, Ky. Tom: Fisher. ...... «. Walled Lake, Mich. Linda Fletcher........ Indianapolis, Ind. Patty er ormeste) 0, . . Nashville, Tenn. Phyllis Forsythe. ..... Terre Haute, Ind. David Fowlkes........ Nashville, Tenn. Ann Franklin.) ...... Decatur, Ga. Shirley Franklin ...... Nashville, Tenn. JohniFrazer,, a2... 55° Nashville, Tenn. Francis Gaines........ Nashville, Tenn. Ronald Wayne Gant. .... Kentwood, La. Loretta Gardner....... Nashville, Tenn. Georgia Gatrett..... .... Columbus, Ga. BillyaG aw ives es ssa Nashville, Tenn. Marya Gulberays en jee Alexandria, Va. Beverly Gillespie....... Memphis, Tenn. Jeffrey Golden ..... McMinnville, Tenn. Farle Gourleyse?.as..6: Louisville, Ky. Granville Graves... Whites Creek, Tenn. Barbara Green.......... Del Rio, Tenn. James G. Green... .New Ellenton, S. C. SuesGreen os seo. Del Rio, Tenn. Wade Green....... Chattanooga, Tenn. Oscar Greeness-. oY eae Salem, Ind. Sandra. Greet .0 st. ka. Russellville, Ky. Keng Gritithees ia eee ee Resaca, Ga. Owen (Grirgsiane ) hee boa Athens, Ala. Sara KRatesGricos 0: .., Columbus, Ga. Martha Grimes........ Nashville, Tenn. George Grindley... Bernardsville, N. if Page 217 Page 218 Class join: Gunns, wees? White Plains, Ky. Genellesidageras). ae Nashville, Tenn. Curtis Elall Foe ee ae Nashville, Tenn. Harold). b= talk.) e Oxford, Maine Jadyttiaila acts _.. Columbia, Tenn. Jimmy Hamblin....... Nashville, Tenn. Herschell Hardaway ... Nashville, Tenn. Jenny Pardeman 2-72 Mayfield, Ky. Rabert va Harrigan Dunedin, Fla. Rosemary Harris. ..Chattanooga, Tenn. Jeane Harvilles sk Memphis, Tenn. Jerty Etat 00d ee. er Bradford, Tenn. Helen Hatcher........ Nashville, Tenn. Pegey sbiaverwas.... 6 Columbia, Tenn. Nancy tiawke see Nashville, Tenn. Jetry Hecker... .... Webster Groves, Md. joan Hecker. 22... Webster Groves, Md. Gene “Hendon 242 4) Toledo, Ohio Tommy Herndon...... Russellville, Ky. Helen Herod....... _.. Gallatin, Tenn. Maria, Herrerass. 4 402 Norwood, Ohio Joy Garcl lle ares Portland, Tenn. Mikal Hue ten. «tc eee Mobile, Ala. Betty Jane Hodge... .Sale Creek, Tenn. Freddie Lynn’ Holladay... 3a eee Huntingdon, Tenn. Doris Holland... ... Athens, Ala. Wayne Hopper........ Nashville, Tenn. Reswie Eiories. ene ee Jackson, Tenn. Anna uckaby. 4.5. see Pensacola, Fla. Ronnie Hudgins.....New Market, Ala. Jeane i tulisheeeo noes Arlington, Va. Linda Humphréya-. 2.258 Macon, Ga. Bill’ Hunnicutt. . 4.4. Princeton, W. Va. Joy’ Hunnicutt. 1... Fort Wayne, Ind. Jo Ellen Hunter...... Franklin, Tenn. of ‘62 Tallies Pluntets 2430.5. Bethpage, Tenn. Nancy si iutsoae Nashville, Tenn. Rdwinsbivyche i a.5 4.7. Parrish, Ala. Dorothy lrwans 37... 2-% 52: Smyrna, Ga. Beverly Jackson... . 5. - Prospect, Tenn. Diya ACK SOM ini coy Bele $ Fulton, Ky. William Warren Jackson. . Antioch, Tenn. Martha Jett... 42� : Chattanooga, Tenn. Carolyar Jones... .... Florence, Ala. Eleanor Jones......... Nashville, Tenn. Dann orion even s,.,- Nashville, Tenn. Robert Larry Jordan... .Memphis, Tenn. Alice Ruth Joyce. ...Winchester, Tenn. Kenneth M. Joyner....... Orlando, Fla. Roger, Joynes, 2... .. Fayetteville, Tenn. Allan Kernss = 4-4: Wheeling, W. Va. Young Kwon Kim........ Seoul, Korea Carolyn Kimball... Chattanooga, Tenn. Carry!’ King. ;...-. .. Hampton Bays, James pines eens bens Plainfield, Ill. Lithanmiipys ee, Lafayette, Tenn. Glenda Kite, 4.5.2..5% La Grange, Ga. Billy Be Koiehts. 4.5. - Antioch, Tenn. Elavroldi Karent as ake Franklin, Tenn. enily Kyrase so. 22 oss - Marietta, Ga. Johnny Kummer...... Nashville, Tenn. Eric’ Kuykendall...... -Waterloo, Ind. Linda Wancastet’.. .....«. 2s Tulsa, Okla. Henry beens 64.8 Old Hickory, Tenn. Elizabeth, Lees, .4 Oak Ridge, Tenn. Robert Lewis....... Bon Aqua, Tenn. William Litman..... Weirton, West Va. Rela Littlejohn....... Calvert City, Ky. Rose Lofty. = . South Pittsburg, Tenn. Piiscilavlon eee ee ae Pe Bolivar, Pa. Page 219 Page 220 Class of ‘62 Betty McAlister...... Wyandotte, Mich. Nell McGarley: ()) 2.3 ae Auburn, Ky. Sherrell McConnell. .Cornersville, Tenn. John McCord......... Franklin, Tenn. Guy McDaniels........ Nashville, Tenn. Eleanor McDowell... ... Nashville, Tenn. Marilyn McDowell.... Lebanon, Tenn. Lowell McGuire....... Tuscumbia, Ala. Graham: McKay. ee Warrior, Ala. Margaret McNeeley. .Chowchilla, Calif. Jeanne Mabry....... Nashville, Tenn. Harold Maddux .. Old Hickory, Tenn. ERiMaloneaee ae Nashville, Tenn. Carolyn Marlow......... Dayton, Ohio Gene Marshally.. ) 27-2 ee Moss, Tenn. barry Marshall scene Belle, W. Va. Beverly Martin....... Nashville, Tenn. Judith Martin....... Hodgdon, Maine Bryant Matthews .. Crown Point, Ind. Don Maxwell.. . Ormond Beach, Fla. Lonzo Mayfield....... Nashville, Tenn. Harold Maynard..... Kingstown, R. I. Aubrey Meeca: ). 4: Old Hickory, Tenn. Jerry Midyétt. 2s. 2 ae Mayfield, Ky. Angela Miller... .-: Babson Park, Fla. Fred. Milton)... 90-2 Ae Jax, Fi Diane Eva Mitzner ....Memphis, Tenn. Eddie Monroe....... Detroit, Michigan Charles Moore). 4.2.55. Sterling, Ky. Floyd A. Moore, Jr... New Market, Ala. Stanley Morrell........ Nashville, Tenn. Joann Morscaa. Bloomington, Ind. John SMoreanga ee a Lafayette, Ga, Larry, Morrow. Lynnville, Tenn. Russell Morrow, Jr......... Selma, Ala. Pre-engineering students learn to appreciate accuracy and detail. The drawing board artists of today can very well be the bridge-builders of tomorrow. Martha Jane Morton Manchester, Tenn. Charles Mullins Pat Nabort =... Charles Nance .. Brenda Neal..... Donna Neal..... Paul Nelson... .. Patty Newport... Emma Jane Nicks Montre Niles... . Amelia Nolan.... _..Murfreesboro, Tenn. .... Columbus, Miss. Ses SE Orlando, Fla. i a, Daylight “Tenn: ar he St. Louis, Mo. Ak Bree Bessemer, Ala. ee Puryear, Tenn. _.. Charlotte, Tenn. iy Nashville, Tenn. Franklin, Tenn. Mary Grace Norman. . Birmingham, Ala. Leon Norris .... Faye Norton. - . KenmiNortonen nt: Virginia Odom... Dudley Oliver... Barbara Page. Luona Parham ... Elizabeth Parks... LN 7 Chicago, Ill. eps Cincinnati, Ohio _... Birmingham, Ala. ... Woodbury, Tenn. _.. Clarksville, Tenn. _... Nashville, Tenn. i ee Greenvale, ivy. in ERS Cbion, Tenn. Page 221 Page 222 It is the purpose of the Physical Education program to develop coordinati on of mind and body. Mary Jim Parrott. .Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Joe Payne........Alexander City, Alla. jinisPerty ss ae Betty Ann Pevey. . Betty Phillips. Charles Pigg Melba Pistole. . Harold Porter. Marie Potter Carol Powers. Betty Ann Precise. Harold Prentice. Dick Pridgen. . David Ralston. Martha Randolph a. Margaret Rawlins... Judy Reavis =. 3cA. Linda Redmond... . John Renner....... Shirley Ann Reynold -Nashville, Tenn. Spring Hill, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Petersburg, Tenn. McMinnville, Tenn. ....Miami, Fla. .Chattanooga, Tenn, ....Anniston, Ala. is a+ PIS gale eiae _..Columbia, Tenn. . Charlotte, NBG Gallatin, Tenn. -Tullahoma, Tenn. . Clarksville, Tenn. vondale Estates, Ga. ... Crossville, Tenn. ....Joelton, Tenn. s.. Nashville, Tenn. Class of ‘62 Lauretta Rich...... _..Celina, Tenn. William L. Riley ...... Valparaiso, Ind. David Rives.........Petersburg, Tenn. Morley Robinson....... Bokehito, Okla. Phyllis Rogers... _....Bremer, Ga. Randal Wade Rogers. .... Decatur, Ala. Alice Belle Ross....... Rockwood, Tenn. Randell Rummage..... Columbia, Tenn. Kay ussells. 25.2... Birmingham, Ala. Tommy Russell... Murfreesboro, Tenn. Deka Saget eee: _... Sheffield, Ala. Prank ‘Samples: 5..2.... Huntsville, Ala. Brent Sartin. . Beverly Sarver... Larry Saunders Don Selley...... Peggy Shamblin .. Anna Shaw....... Connie Shaw. Juandaline Sloan Charles F. Smith, Jr.. Edward Smith Eugene Smith... Virginia Smith. . Judy Smith Marilyn Smith... . Terry Smith. ... Warren Smith Wayne Smith..... John T. Smithson. . Alma Sneed....... Joe Snodgrass. . Dan Spann....... Sue Carol Sparrow Elaine Spears.-- Decherd, Tenn. Madison, Tenn. Niles, Mich. Nashville, Tenn. eee pe brian G4: _...Nashville, Tenn. _.. Franklin, Ky. _.. Lebanon, Tenn. Bell Buckle, Tenn. Arlington, W. Va. Donelson, Tenn. _. Lancaster, Ohio Evansville, Ind. Barton, Fla. _...Nashyille, Tenn. es. Houston, Texas _... Nashville, Tenn. one tee Belle, W. Va. _...Nashville, Tenn. -. ws - Mtakidena Ky: _...Nashville, Tenn. Page 223 Page 224 Class of ’62 Bill Srycleyan a eee Nashville, Tenn. Della Sue Stanfield... Waynesboro, Tenn. Janet Sterner’)... .. Worcester, Mass. David Stochs yea. ..4) eee Florence, Ala. Valeria Strayhorn. ..... Salisbury, N.C. Pegey. Stroud ear Nashville, Tenn. Roberta Stubblefield McMinnville, Tenn. Judy; Studdard 35 Bridgeport, Ala. Lawrence Stumbaugh....... Selma, Ala. Bonnie: Swarmiee) ae Washington, D.C. Harold Swinea .....Old Hickory, Tenn. Walter Howard Sylrest. Shaw A.B., N.C. Johnnie Tapp......... Horse Cave, Ky. Jesse Teaters = ti ee Paintsville, Ky. Chris Terry.......... Nashville, Tenn. Ron sChomas. 3.25 oe Toledo, Ohio Shelby Tice...... ....Culleoka, Tenn. Gary Tidwell......... Nashville, Tenn. Mary A. Timmerman... . Andalusia, Ala. James: Todds rine .00 4 Nashville, Tenn. Bill’ lolbertiee. 2. 5a eee Albany, Ga. Alex Tomshack........ Brownfield, Pa. Collen Turman........ Savannah, Tenn. Gale Turrentine...... Nashville, Tenn. Carson. Vanarsdell t0. aoe Auburn, Ky. Mary Jo Vandermark.... Rochester, Ind. Mary [Aon Vester... Madison, Tenn. Bettye alket. 25... neen Etowah, Tenn. Eleanor Walker. ........-; Radford, Va. Larrys Walker ee Tuscumbia, Ala. Pagal Wi sWallacesiaaa Washington, Ind. Charles Walton........ Nashville, Tenn. Robert Ward. ..1 -.2... 96) Marion, Ind. Gordon Warren....... West Plains, Mo. Jerre- Watson) aac 50k Decatur, Ala. Jerry Watson. Linda Watson. Juanita Weaver. David Webb..... Carroll Wells. Frank Wheeler. Patricia Wheeler . Buddy White. Harold P. White Jane White Micky White. Robert E. White Jo Ann Whitley... Elaine Williams Gerald Williamson Carl Woosley. ... - Billy Worsham. Diane Wrights, 4. Judith Yates. Virginia Young : ' : ' : ‘ i ; The Freshman Class production, Balcony Scene, took first Mayfield, Ky. Lebanon, Tenn. Decherd, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Franklin, Ky. Fountain Run, Ky. Trenton, Ga. Hapeville, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Florence, Ala. _...Athens, Ala. .� .-Kokomo, Ind. ... Baton Rouge, La. -Nashville, Tenn. ..Kenova, W. Va. -... Toledo; Ohio Summerville, Ga. Fulton, Ky. pn heducana is v7 _Lincoln Park, Mich. Scans eneaa eae NNaTeSUEIDNRAN UNREST place in the Intramural Forensic Tournament. Page 225 Reba Burklow, secretary, Alumni Office, and Bob Sanders, president of the David Lipscomb College Alumni Association. Present at the annual Christmas party of the Davidson County Chapter of the Alumni Association in the Student Center are: Lewis Carnahan, past-president; Nancy Wyckoff, secretary; and C. D. Williams, former vice-president. Page 226 Alumni Play Vital Role In College Contributions from alumni are a vital part of Lipscomb’s expansion program. Alumni also play a leading role in recruiting new students. At Alumni chapter meetings, or “Friends of Lips- comb” meetings, prospective students along with their parents are guests at a banquet or covered dish dinner. ‘This year the alumni have borne more of the expense of these dinners than in pre- vious years. A means of selling Christian educa- tion, the meetings are held to acquaint high school seniors with Lipscomb. A Lipscomb representa- tive is always present and a program is provided by the College. New chapters were formed this year at Colum- bia and Pulaski, Tennessee. A Tri-Cities chapter was also organized including Florence, Shefheld, and Tuscumbia, Alabama. Mrs. Reba Burklow, secretary in the Alumni Office, directs a placement service for undergraduates, graduates, and alumni. Bob Sanders is the national Alumni Association president; and Clarence Dailey, Joe Gray, and Leslie Self are vice-presidents. Pet = : % a Poe a Re wg ba se CartRemwie taceeee, Newly elected officers of the Davidson County Alumni Chapter for the year 1959 are: Dorris Billingsley, president; Nancy Wyckoff, second-term secretary; and George Spain, vice-president. Children of Lipscomb alumni are not forgotten at the meetings of the Davidson County Chapter. Besides enjoying refreshments, they have a good time play- ing together, and movies are usually provided for them. ee awa Mrs. Paul Crowder presents Joan Snell and Don Rebb checks for the Lipscomb Patrons’ Association Scholarship Award. The Patrons Association Contributes Often and in Many Ways Each year the Lipscomb Patrons’ Association finds many ways to help the College. A depart- mental gift is presented annually where it seems to be most needed. This year, a silver tray for the Home Management House was given to the home economics department. Another Lipscomb project of the current year was the redecoration of the Arena Theater for the Footlighters. The Patrons Association provides annual scholar- ship awards totaling $600 that are shared by the College and High School. A junior boy and girl from the College, selected on the basis of charac- ter, scholarship, and service, receive $200 each to apply on their senior year tuition. High school awards of $100 each are given to a deserving junior boy and girl on a similar basis. In addition to providing the scholarships, the Patrons presented a check for $175 to President Athens Clay Pullias for the Lipscomb Permanent Endowment Fund. This represented life member- ship dues paid to the Association for 1958-59. Each year the Patrons’ Association holds a banquet in the Student Center. Page 228 Opportunity seldom knocks more than once. O crystal ball—say what does the future hold for me? What will I do, how great will I be? Terrible and wondrous things I see, But nothing of thee. O wondrous ball—will I be big, will I be great? Or will I be one of low estate? Trials and triumphs do I see: What will be depends on thee. : —-A.L.B. Page 229 Bob Mumford receives good advice from Mrs. ''Mack on just the right kind of shaving cream to buy. Compliments and Best Wishes Hutcherson’s Pharmac PRESCRIPTIONS Across from the Campus Where Everyone Meets REVLON PRODUCTS SCHOOL JEWELRY OLD TSPICE | F REFRIGERATION COMPANY Air Conditioning and Heating ALpine 5-0641 1201 McGavock S treet MELROSE BOWLING LANES 32 Lanes With AMF Automatic Pinspotters—Year-Round Air-Conditioning Open Play Special Rates for Daytime League Play Such as Saturdays Sundays Housewives Leagues Ladies' Club Leagues Week Days—10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Piectcinieesis: Franklin Road—Melrose Shopping Center For Information and Reservations Nashville, Tenn. Call CY 2-3747 FOLK-JORDAN, Incorporated Mortgages — Real Fstate—Insurance 214 Union Street Nashville 3, Tennessee Herbert N. Jordan, President Phones AL 5-5421- AL 5-5422 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. The Light That Never Fails Norvell Wallace LIFE INSURANCE, HOSPITALIZATION, ACCIDENT SICKNESS Quality Lumber Since 1880 Always at Your Service Phone AL 6-1635 tI. D. SLATER 701 Hamilton Ave. Nashville, Tenn. AL 5-6818 TAYLOR IMPRESSION Hermitage Fine Foods PRODUCTS Duplicating Machines and Addressing Machines Copying Machines Coffee ALpine 5-6647 DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE BOOKSTORE COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Curtains, D I C Ka Ea) fs S Linoleum, Complete Line Armstrongs Shades Tiles. Brown Vandiver, Gen. Mgr. @ Division of E. K. Hardison Seed Co. PARK AND SHOP WITH EASE 1919 Church Street Phone AL 5-2743 Associated Salvage Company The place to buy high-quality piece goods, slipcovers, upholstery, and drapery materials at a low cost. 121 Third Avenue, South AL 5-2707 Leslie O. Self George M. Owens E. W. Smith, Jr. EW BUILDING OF NE F CHURCH OF CHRIST Making Good “Impressions” Is Our Business... WILLIAMS PRINTING COMPANY + NASHVILLE OWNED AND OPERATED BY MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH by Si Us ierd Weel (Ge CLEAN — HOT — ECONOMICAL ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY 2400 Charlotte Ave. Phone ALpine 6-3101 Green ae | Is . aaa ms HILLSBORO ROAD = @ LANDON HARDWARE CO. We Serve Lipscomb Students 4010 Granny White Pike Telephone AMherst 9-1460 McDONALD Bicycle Store and Shop MEDICAL ARTS Hutty and English Bikes PHARMACY Lawnmower Repairs Medical Arts Building 2 1st Avenue, So. 2110 Eighth Ave., So. CY 7-1319 McKay-Cameron Co., Inc. NASHVILLE BREEKO Food Service Equipment for Schools, Colleges, and Institutions BLOCK Ce 212 Third Avenue, North Nashville 3, Tennessee Career Opportunity for High Type Young Men American National Insurance Co. CLAUDE S. HORNER, General Agent S30iThirdeNatensl@ban eee diag Nashville, Tennessee Phone CH 2-0434 OVER FOUR BILLIONS OF LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE AX: Gia som DAVID LIPSCOM Headquarters for Church, School, Home Supplies GOSPEL ADVOCATE: 16 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 ; SUPPLIES: Communion Ware and Glasses, 20c per unit, per quarter. 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 ay Gospel Advocate Company 110 Seventh Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee Dyn Lipscomb students are always leone at the i oiercron Students attend many skating parties at the All-Weather Rollerdrome Visit All Weather's twin roller rinks. With general admission in one rink, the twin is always available for private skating parties, birthday parties and other recreational events at choice hours. Nothing has been spared to make them the finest twin rinks in the south. ALL WEATHER ROLLER DROME Call Today For a Party CH 2-5407 500 Ft. East of the Radnor Underpass on Thompson Ln. 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 isigerullsboro Roadie .s-)....,..5.,GY 1-396] No ie Churchme a = cae eee ALS 5-460 | 2800 West End Avenue ............ CY 1-5572 Doctors= Building see @ oe AL 63176 2614 Gallatin Road ................CA 8-257] 219 Public Square... eA ED-2179 WILSON-QUICK PHARMACY 8th and Broadway Charge Accounts Invited HILLVIEW GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION RAGLAND, POTTER Conoco Products Hillsboro and Crestmoor CY 2-1026 C@= Inc. Road Service Tune Up and Brake Service Fender Work and Painting Distributors of 1307 Laurel Street LIBBY FOOD PRODUCTS Nashville 3, Tennessee AND FIRESIDE COFFEE @terihe. vy The Ideal Blend Printers Phone Publishers CH 2-6594 Lithographers BILTMORE HOTEL COURT AND RESTAURANT CY 7-854| Television and Telephone in Each Room—Completely Air Conditioned Dining Room Open 7 Days a Week CY 7-6410 2400 Franklin Road Nashville, Tennessee Shirt Service Polarized Storage One Day—One Hour Service CLEANERS 2509 Franklin Road 4011 Hillsboro Road CLEANERS at Melrose at Green Hills Good Clothes Deserve Good Cleaning ROW CON 1605 Gale Lane at Belmont Blvd. Water Heater Wall Heater Bill Thompson Marie Thompson Your Electrical Dealer Nashville 10, Tennessee SECURITY FEDERAL Savings Loan Association 344% Current Dividend Rate Each Account Insured to $10,000 Public Square 419 Union St. Public Square Springfield Nashville Gallatin EE EEE EEE eee HOBBS-GRAVES PRODUCE COMPANY ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES JERSEN ‘Ss ...in the economical package TOPS WITH COLLEGIANS A S SUPER MARKET Groceries, Meats, Vegetables WW M A K and Frozen Food 4002 Granny White Pike Just Music at 1300 on your radio dial QUALITY FOOD AT LOWER PRICES C. W. Kempkau, Inc. Sheet Metal and Builders GORDON FOODS Suppl 928 Third Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee ALpine 6-6688 CHapel 2-2524 Williams' Restaurant Service, Parrish Shell Service Stations Inc No. | 24 hr. Service No. 2 : Corner Wharf and Commercial Food Service Equipment Lafayette Streets Corner Murfreesboro Rd. Phones Thompson Lane PRA ACR a: STL AL 6-4541—CH 2-6131 Phone AL 5-5140 Hotpoint . CY 8-1245 FAMOUS STATE SALES CO. J. P. BROWN DRUG STORE Quality Appliances ACROSS THE STREET FROM DLL.C. “Reliable Prescriptions” S. C. Collins 4008 Granny White Pike ev EN BOINEER ae - S ¢ P gp G Onn Cc LE : ee £ a = eo RS OS z aoe 5 © BEAMS ANGLES os é a oS ‘ : MACHINISTS {T- a 4 ENGINEERING CO. BARS CHANNELS 80S 6TH AVENUE, NORTH - NASHVILLE, TENN. PHONE AL 6-2185 TRUSSES “OF SERUC TURAL SWEEL ORNAMENTAL METALS CRANE SERVICE Mr. Vaughn and Mr. Ray VAUGHN AND RAY NASHVILLE SALON OF HAIR STYLIST 2046 2Ist Ave., So. ALpine 5-3506 DECORATING Ga i GB aoyea tors General Painting and Decorating Contractors Phone AL 6-4404 812 16th Ave., So. COMPANY Nathyilees|annesses TRAVIS ELECTRIC COMPANY KING PRINTING CO. Famous for MELROSE BARBER SHOP Wedding Invitations to fit Any Budget 2535 West Melrose Bldg. PRINTING—ENGRAVING 1408 Church St. AL 6-3402 tn LITTLE BROS. SHELL SERVICE BURGER BOY DRIVE-IN Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes, and Batteries No. | 24 Hr. Service No. 2 1901 Broad Phone CY 2-4433 Phone CY 2-661 | ‘i (p ; Sere 2616 Franklin Road Al Good Place lo Go Franklin Road JAMES A. BAKER M. N. Young Co. General Contractors 112 Nineteenth Avenue, North Phone AL 5-5458 Nashville, Tennessee For Real Estate and Insurance Needs Consult Us SERVICE BARBER SHOP 2315 12th Avenue, South 603 Commerce Union Bank Building : Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tennessee TISDALE TISDALE Tennessee Tufting Co. Fl iE Lee Tenn-Tuft Scatter Rugs—Bath Sets B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. 2404 Herman St. 214-216 6th Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee Jewelers Since 1857 ev Sari Students reach for Purity Milk as they go through the line in the cafeteria. PURITY DAIRIES 360 Murfreesboro Road A Complete Line of Dairy Products Dial AL 6-1148 TOWER of STRENGTH Life e and { a Casualty agian GUILFORD DUDLEY Company PRESIDEN? Lad OFFICE: NASHVILLE Reale and Draper Jewelry Co. 706 Church Street Phone AL 5-8353 ! Nashville 3, Tenn. George Nelson s Authorized Dealer for Keepsake Diamonds 7 ; Bob D , Class of '35 Service Station SUT Eas 3800 Hillsboro Road Phone CY 2-311| CALL US ANYTIME Norris Collins Photographers Special Consideration Phone AL 5-1512 to Students Nights and Sundays 12th at Broadway CO 2-4349 Nashville EE sense: Selected «Coalstands Goke Famous for Famous Name Shoes : e MEN'S Burnette Coal Heating Co. Florsheim—Winthrop We Service, Repair and C I] pesbone ir an ean a Stokers and Furnaces BASIN x Sele LaBelle Pro-Tek-Tiv 900 h Ave., No. ; Vitality Weather-Bird Tenth Ave., No AL 5-8422 Papen © BOY'S EE ee Risque Casuals Winthrop, Jr Accent Wesboro, Jr. These All Lead To Smart Fashion COLES WALLER JEWELERS CARE ACCOUNTED ; WE GUARANTEE PROPER FIT 519 Union Street - Nashville, Tennessee Bell S Booteries, Inc. 705 Church Street THE MARKET BASKET CENTRAL Groceries, Vegetables and Meats Air Conditionin ati : Co dit g He ting, Inc 4004 Granny White Pike Phone AL 5-6120—AL 5-6179 Hardware Home Supplies Housewares Futrell Insurance Agency, Inc. b f INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS AMotes ‘Appreciation Shown by Service” THE FRIENDLY STORE 2610-A Nolensville Rd. Nashville, Tenn. 3311 Belmont Blvd. Phone CY 2-5545 PICTURES FRAMES ESSO Paul Smith Esso Servicenter Y ZOOM Paul Smith Phone AM 9-919] Nashville, Tenn. 411 THOMPSON LN. NASHVILLE 11, TENN. Franklin Rd. at Battlefield Dr. HIBBETT'S Robert Walker Lumber Co. PRESCRIPTION SHOP 527 W. Thompson Lane Phone CYpress 2-5519 Nashville I1, Tennessee 3203 Belmont Blvd. Nashville 12, Tenn. Everything for the Home McDowell Insurance Agency Radnor Plumbing Company, C. C. McDowell, Owner Inc. 609 Nashville Trust Bldg. Phone CH 2-263! 3000 Nolensville Road Phone VE 2-2900 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Nashville 11, Tennessee Wall-to-Wall Carpet Linoleum CARTER FLOORING (Bradshaw Ph CrMMacy 2301 Twelfth Avenue, South COMPANY Nashville Walks on Carter Floors’ JACK BRADSHAW Floor Finishing Wall Tile Class of '49 2705 West End Ave. Phone CY 1|-4180 TRAILWAYS Your travel host from coast to coast. 113 Sixth Avenue, North Phone CHapel 2-6373 LITTLE HARDWARE CO. BELTONE Charge Accounts We!comed Phone CY 7-9529 Prompt Delivery If Hearing Is Your Problem 2614 Franklin Road Beltone Is Your Answer Beltone Hearing Center ALLEN AGENCY 164 6th Avenue, North GENERAL INSURANCE Miss Jennie Allen, H. Stan'ey Allen, Mrs. Lutie C. Allen Ground Floor Sudekum Building Matt B. Thornton, West H. Morton, Jr. Phone AL 06-1862 J. C. Perry, Mgr. 147 4th Avenue, North Nashville 3, Tennessee Tels. AL 6-5156, AL 6-5157, AL 6-5158 Turrentine Realty Company “PHOTO-LISTINGS 5 Wide Awake Salesmen J. P. DERRYBERRY REALTORS CONSTRUCTION CO. 3601 Nolensville Rd. VE 2-2651 Excavating Grading Crushed Stone An Invitation For a complementary demonstration with individual make-up and instruction for your complexion care. Phone AL 5-0322 Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 154 Sixth Avenue, North Phone AL 5-693] Nashville, Tenn. 1903 Nolensville Road KEITH-SIMMONS Hardware, Paints, Appliances and Sporting Goods 414 Union Street THE GOLD CIRCLE epee eke a aaa Green Hills Dying to Please Nashville 12, Tennessee Telephone CO 2-451 | 226 North First Street Nashville, Tennessee Capitol Dry Cleaners JOHNSON AUTO REPAIR We Strive to Please General Auto Repairing Main Plant, 2418 Nolensville Road—ALpine 6-4689 Front End Aligning—Wheel Balancing Antioch Pike and Nolensville Road—VErnon 2-3167 Complete Brake Service Granny White Pike and Halcyon Avenue—CYpress 7-5916 Acetylene and Electric Welding Merry Oaks Shopping Center, Donelson 12th Ave., So. and Acklen Phone CY 7-5238 E. L. Geistman L. R. Bradford SHEARON MATTRESS E. L. Geistman Co., Inc. UPHOLSTERY CO. 618-632 Fourth Ave., So. Old Mattresses Made New ieee et on Tar ar Vester New Mattresses Made to Order Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Machinery 720 North First Street Phone AL 6-1606 E. B. SHEARON, Mor. 2612 Franklin Rd. CY 7-858| 220 6th Ave., North 3813 Hillsboro Rd. Rhea Little Phillips 66 | ; a Service Station CLOTHING Mallernee’s Tare AAA Road Service — Tires — Batteries CLOTHING Motor Tune-Up — Wheel Balancing pea See Phone AL 6-2402 Zumbro Coffee Service Inc. KUSAN INC. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Distributors 310 4th Avenue, South Nashville, Tenn. mhEe rite StiOP . Baker Hamrick Village Cleaners and Laundry Amoco Service One Day Service on Shirts and Cleaning 2401 Franklin Road 24-Hr. Coin-O-Matic Service CY 2-8390 2008 Acklen Ave. Specializing in Foreign Car Service Free Estimates Phone AL 4-9860 — Gordon Drake Sons HE PRINT £0. LUE Pi Tile, Marble and Mantels Now In Our New Home At 1012 12th Avenue, South 716 Eighth Avenue, South The American Way is the Best Way’ The American Laundry Forrest Allen Tile Co. Cleaners 606 Main Street 917 4th Ave., So. AL 6-812] Phone AL 5-6503 City Wide Pick-up and Delivery Direct Service to Downtown Nashville Fast, comfortable transportation from David Lips- 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. CHARTER BUSES let you cover the entire county 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. N ashville Transit Company Anderson Fish and Oyster Company Tennessee Trailblazers Successors to LADD MOTOR COACH LINES For Chartared or Special Trips (Call (Us for Quotations Daily Services to Centerville, Hohenwald, Dickson, Waynesboro, Ashland City and Clarksville 118 Sixth Ave., South Phone AL 6-0135 Fine Foods for Fine People ALLOWAY'S TABLE TEST BRANDS Eggs—Poultry—Meats Roy Warden Piano Company Hammond Organs America's Finest Pianos 162 Eighth Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee GRANNY WHITE SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE James W. Corder, Proprietor 2601 Granny White Road Phone CY 2-3400 Nashville, Tennessee McCann Steel Co. Harley-Holt Company FROZEN FOODS, INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF COMPLETE LINE OF SNOW CROP 330 11TH AVENUE, NORTH INST. — RETAIL TENNESSEE FROZEN FOODS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE MEATS — JUICES PURDY Phone CH 2-5437 NASHVILLE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE FROZEN FOOD DEALER Anderson and Gore Construction Co. General Contractors Residential—Commercial—Industrial 407 Union Street Nashville, Tennessee Herbert L. Harper '49 Phone AL 5-8319 Schenuit Tires America's Finest “BUILT BETTER TO LAST LONGER SHERLING TIRE AND RECAPPING CORP. Southeastern Distributors 808 8th Avenue, S. AL 4-5531 Nashviile, Tenn. SPURLOCK CARTER CO. Manufacturers of Sunproof Venitians, Storm Windows, Doors, Ornamental Iron and Aluminum Awnings 1300 Third Ave., North Phone AL 6-7504 Middle Tennessee Roofing Co. Roofs—Guttering—Home Repairs 2003 12th Ave., So. Phone AM 9-4041 Nicholstone Bookbindery The South's Largest Trade Bindery get complete indoor comfort... A NATURAL VM ‘ GAS FRESH-AIR _ CONDITIONING NASHVILLE GAS COMPANY YOUNG SALES CORPORATION SINCE 1895 Fessy Park Road CY 7-7573 NASHVILLE, TENN. All types of industrial insulations Couser's Drive-In Restaurant Finest Quality Foods 1817 12th Street Whole bean coffee _ grind it fresh! oy YATES PHARMACY Every Customer is a Friend Phone CY 2-8787 4104 Hillsboro Rd. PRESCRIPTION CENTER Melfi's is a favorite off-campus stop for food and gab-fests. MELFI'S Wonderful Pizza, Spaghetti, Steaks, Chops, Chicken and .. Atmosphere! THE NATIONAL LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE @, co. Are You Tired of Traughber's Slop Chewy HERSHEL'S In Green Hills If So, Try Keaton Travel Bureau Third Nat'l Bank Bldg. Enjoy TASTY MAID DOUGHNUTS “Home Owned — Home Operated 5112 Charlotte Ave. CYo 7: lezo M. G. Ashburn, Jr. Orman P. Phelps 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 Bib!e at Memphis Graduate Education at Searcy HARDING COLLEGE Box 6227 Searcy, Arkansas Memphis, Tennessee WINSTON'S HAIR STYLISTS R. D. HERBERT SONS 282 erillsberouResd Phone CY 8-4896 Phone AL 5-5412 Meador and Heise Pharmacy ELLIS KIDD Prescription Center FUNERAL HOME 2209 Hillsboro Road Phone CY 2-0652 24-Hour Ambulance Service — Funeral Directors 2627 Nolensville Rd. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tennessee REBOUND BIBLES HYMNALS C. T. NEAL SON J. L. Kain Library Bindery SERVICE STATION K-AcLN-C-R-A-F-T 3300 Fourth Avenue, South John L. Kain 406 2Ist Ave., So. Phone CY |-1840 Nashville 5, Tenn. Draughon's Business College WAVERLY CLEANERS 131 8th Avenue, No. 205 12th Ave., So. AL 5-7639 Nashville, Tenn. Zimmerle's Gulf Service Nashville Title Co. Cannel cutee: 1Z0 Union St. CH 2-2479 Corner 12th and Paris Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Phone AMherst 9-9186 Wayne Hammontree Brentwood Pharmacy : WAVE-MONT es, Service Station and Garage es General Auto Repair Brentwood Appliance Co. J. E. Yearwood Brentwoocadonnt 2607 Twelfth Avenue, South Nashville, Tenn. Phone CY 2-8522 45 Years of Expert Shoe Repair Le 4h. Skeeter Melton QUALITY SHOE SHOP Gulf Service 12th Avenue, South Acklen Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Phone AM 9-9134 Skeeter Pete Shoe Repairing—Shoe Dying—Alterations 3813 Hillsboro Rd. Phone CY 2-4274 For Stoneware and Porcelain Bob Ridley Originals BATES GROCERY Coach House Ceramic Studio 1816 (Rear) West End Ave. MR. WKDA Number One On the Campus Congratulations and Best Wishes to David Lipscomb College JOHN. W. HIGH Stovall Hardware Company Hardware Plumbing Supplies Paints Sporting Goods Roofing 711 Cherry Street Chattanooga, Tennessee OMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Contractors Nashville, Tennessee Better Sportswear, Westernwear and Plan Your Banquet or Work Clothes for the Entire Family Convention at “DEE—CEE” NOEL HOTEL The Brand That Covers the Land Downtown Nashville Adequate Slated ios tara (Comat Svorntae for any size group Washington Manufacturing Co. Nashville, Tennessee McMinnville Manufacturing Company “VELVET BRANDS Oak Flooring and Moulding Pizza Spaghetti Fine Italian Foods 102 19th Ave., So. Midwestern MACK United Life PEST and TERMITE Insurance Company CONTROL Roger Church State Manager “Complete Pest Control Service’ 1008 Forrest Avenue 2535 Franklin Road Telephone Nashville, Tennessee C¥ES22 7.1) Phone AN 3-2203 EVERETT BEASLEY CLARENCE SHAUB Incorporated Wholesale Dry Goods Contractor 332 Public Square 12th Avenue, South NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE FEEDING CABLING SPRAYING ORCHARD SERVICE CAVITY WORK LATEST POWER EQUIPMENT TRANSPLANTING TOPPING DEAD-WOODING PRUNING REMOVING QUEEN'S EXPERT TREE SURGERY 926 4th Avenue, South Nashville, Tennessee Phones AL 4-6669 - CYpress 8-1327 aA� B. W. Cafeteria, Inc. be � 222 Sixth Avenue, North CROSS KEYS RESTAURANT Nashville, Tennessee Specializing in Good Food : Ae : Lunch—Di 11 to 9:00—Open 7 Days Private Dining Rooms by Reservation ved Greeni ily BOY pee 2.5513 } Wentworth Caldwell Co., Inc. McKeand-Phelps, Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors Pher-Zinl asabed Leach hesenlot 2 Fine Foods 2411 Charlotte Ave. Nashville, Tennessee BAR-B-CUTIE Wright's Tile and Linoleum Co. 413 Murfreesboro Road 1526 Demonbreun Street Finest in Barbecue’ W. A. Wright, Jr. Bus. CH 2-6541 R. PEYTON ALSUP THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY JOE S DRIVE-IN 1719 West End Bldg. Nashville 12, Tenn. Telephone AL 4-334| Everyone Goes To Joe's Attend Graduate School This Summer On the Cool Pepperdine Campus Pepperdine congratulates you who are being graduated this year from David Lips- comb. Many of you have plans for graduate study. Pursue those plans this summer as well as next year at another Christian college . . . in the heart of Southern Cali- fornia. The First Session is June 22-July 31; the Second is August 3-28. Pepperdine is particularly interested in YOU . . . a Christian college graduate with high ideals and sense of purpose. Pepperdine has many things to offer you as a graduate student: Fully accredited by regional accrediting agencies @ Master's Degrees in six fields, including Education @ Pleasant campus of palms and distinctive pale-blue buildings in Southwest Los Angeles A strong Education Department offers a variety of teaching credentials. Write today for intormation or a Summer School Bulletin to: Dean J. P. Sanders. Pepperdine College 1121 West 79th St. Los Angeles 44, California hee , Highland Crest buy Coke. OD ene Restaurant Serving a Wide Selection of Delicious Menus at Reasonable Prices There’s the moment when guests arrive...when work drops...when Private Rooms for lunch is ready...and the moment for Wedding Parties, Church Groups and Business complete relaxation. that’s the moment ae eritores MEETINGS OF ALL KINDS for ice-cold Coca-Cola. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-CO! A COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Serving Hours 11:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Nashville, Tennessee Highway 100 at U. S. 70S CY 7-5475 Lye catching. E ° Art Letterpress Engraving Lithographic Plates Color Process Plates ALL PLATES IN THE BACKLOG WERE PRODUCED BY GULBENK ENGRAVING COMPANY Lg fp : NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE a Wa FORTY-TWO YEARS OF SERVICE) TO PRINTER SPAN DME OTS IS Simieinss Headquarters for Art and Photographer's Supplies A. H. Leathers BURY S Downtown—420 Union Street Green Hills Village Co mM Da Ny Manufacturing Manufacturers of Hickory Tool Handles ELM HILL MEATS Elm Hill Road and Hardwood Flooring Dickson, Tennessee Since 1884 L. E. Saunders Sons Naturally Correct Typewriters, Adding Machines ALUMNI SHOP Rentals—Sales Service for the University Man Second Floor 1410 Church Street Phone CH 2-6177 on 6th Ave. Downtown Nashville, Tennessee Now one of the mid-south's largest and most complete shops catering to the exacting apparel demands of both college men and young executives. David Lipscomb Student Center MAYO'S CAYCE'S Hickory Smoked Sausage Charlotte Road Route No. 2 Nashville, Tennessee 2706 12th Avenue, South Home Cooked Meals eee er? eet ey s = e = BS 3 BES “Athens had her unknown god and Lipscomb has her unknown bust. President or not, Students Doug Crenshaw and Harold Roney smile knowingly. have the answer to the identity of Mr. Whoozit.” In Appreciation... The 1959 BackLoc wishes to express appreciation to the following who helped make the publication of this book possible: Miss Eunice Bradley, director of News Bureau, David Lipscomb College Brentwood Country Club Norris Collins Photographers Mack Wayne Craig, dean of David Lipscomb College The Gold Circle of Green Hills Gulbenk Engraving Company McQuiddy Printing Company The Nashville Banner The Nashville Tennessean Travelers’ Rest Maybe they Directory of Faculty and Staff Ne Ro ee a ee ee 12, 160 Arnold, Henry, B.A., M.A. ........ 124, 125, 165 Artist, Russell C., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. $9,165 Bageer rid 05 Ass MAN oobi es cece eee 96 DALE MINEO INCOR eee AS boy Sec os 175 Batey, Irma Lee, B.A., M.Ed., M.A., ..144, 165, 201 Baxter, Batsell Barrett, B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D., 165 Boyce, Engene, B.A., M-A., EdS. ........- 73, 165 Bradley, Eunice B., B.A., B.J. ...... 105, 148, 172 Breeden, Johnaie, BiA., MLA. ... 22.2. 0856 e208: 99 Brown, Jenue Pictice, B.S;, M.A. .. 2-2 --2.2:2- 165 Drow meouaiy tiny DAs, MAL 2.8 26s obese ks 165 Bryvantsnaipiee Bs, MLAS of ee oe kes 162, 163 Bchiaweenei Ammen cea. ds ooo eke 174, 226 Carter, Margaret, BS., M.A., M.Ed. .141, 143, 165 Ghose ares 6-5 MLA, B.D. PhD ..5......- 165 ChapieW codeis A.B., A.M. PhDs 2.26. 5.242: 165 Grenshaw, Archie, BLA.. M.A. ...23...6.4-: 59, 76 etoweeViate tele. oy 215 Adiveus se oh Asse 16, 174 OPUTITET LDR 50 2 eee a A ere 175 Collins, Willard, B.A., M.A., 106, 161, 163, 171, 172 Craig, Mack Wayne, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 160, 161, 163 Gulluny ba Neely, B.A. M.A, .....-..----.- 149 APIs SAE ACAMONSIC Fee. cos rn OS, Ado oS eas s 175 pbeihire. URS TTCE As Oe; er 173 Dalton, Daphne, B.M., M.M. ...........- 104, 140 Davis, Jennings, B.S., M.A., Ed.D. 50, 109, 165, 222 Ellis, Carroll, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. 107, 120, 138, 165 A Peperctomuiey Led ok. ee etic ens es 133, 140, 213 BNGUGE, UA) 5 2es Se eee ne oe ee a 98 egg es | 64, 106, 213 PATS SAIC ee i VE ee ees iia x ae nt 213 PRL KSR PP AISEENA Go nec yoo ke 458m ens PFO, 213 At kGS. Vt Te a ee A ee 180 Adler, Allen ...... 72, 73, 90, 115, 121, 143, 180 PRAT MIP ATIC TS p ee Neh cl, See Fs ot eda nko! 205 TAF Eee Po 0 1 a ee 134, 143, 129, 205 Alexander: Shirley- 2... eee ee 70, 150, 180 BATE TRETEE? uo Bed Oe nia OO a ee ee 205 PRL CMM SL ATICV ERS he Sn es Te as ae Os 84 Malet HOTNAS 2 oe eis em seek ttle ais oe 424, 243, 221 FA LIB(SIS EAN COTESAY ek Paredes de 82, 86, 213 fallioiotn, Cwarmaitie 2.5.8 422. a252s25 120211335. 213 pAb atGtee Lida os Lies eles he 101, 136, 144, 150 JESSE TA Nett ORE eA ae ee are) en ie ae 205 ates PACK fale ob os eas VDT S82 8 uS7s oo, 134 PEACE OME AL fret a eee nd ee, 180 PUPIL CCSOTE ME TAN CIR Os Oe hs EN ee cent 180 PASEACTSGIES | [UTIINY: Fe cys os ou, che ep kes 82, 87, 90, 147 Anderson, Neil ...32, 37, 40, 105, 109, 128, 134, 147, 154, 180 PILE WE, MELE Lem rit eo .c sabe soe SI 82, 89, 134, 153 CEST AC IONS PE AG ee Oe. We Oe eS ZIG, 222 PRSRISEL ONE SP PALES: ey, 3 ees se oo ose 205 ESET 9 Ts 1 e a a 144, 145, 150, 172 a3 UGLRETS ON Ua eee ae Reo a eel net 102 15.03 TCE EET dT Pe ee 1025213 pAmikermian, Keitel” oc... cc es + oe 66, 89, 102, 213 vie) THEIR] Ol OAS is gitar ae anne Patan ae earner 205 RSVR GMM ANGIE Re ee oops re ee he sek ele ard 98 B RyMicy MP CANCCSE EE Woe. sds vk ee eee 148, 150, 205 BRC r om DASE Sete icre! is cath ry Ne eS A ns Oia ded 96 TEs CERT eS Fl foigs Leo, ee eects Re Oe 102 Ry TRCE CETL MM oe 8 os eons a yg ae, es 205 iter Bald Sir. on ae ek eee oe 76, 102 BVISii sect AAS OE Me J al i eas es 213 BigKcleee ASAP VMNA A te... oo tes 2s ete ee ale SA ea Bi ARECC ON ELLY ee eects hE sun oD ae si ee a 143 Beauchany,, Etsly 2.7... ..2.6-2H0: 148, 155, 205 Bsoasloy MAT HON ee yc ZA a eeta re eee ae Oe 213 Beaty RAT ON We A ws foes cece. cng heen ieee 205 RSCATACVAMANY BULA gr AE oe cfc tals, Sista AA oes 71, 205 Eegeche VEGI? 275s ees oe cee 134 PcimeS atid Came: feet lest ste ase mont sek 213 RSCRPCEE RSAC Veer os aiese os lc anette CO 102, 124, 213 Beaterty Dak were cS: 2 Ae oe E23 142 213 Deneiey wl oinea Meas of err ccc eee Se 141, 205 ORT LEU EEE LIICSE MEU ea hic Soy Seen a Se Niele 180 i ee 33, 82, 105, 134, 153 Bilismpy Udit ieee oe Snes is. 102, 136, 142, 145, 150 iO AT CORC AEE ee wate ae erate ree abe 10259213 Brena wered. (Alb. MAS Ges Ge es eee 139 Frizzell, Mary M., A.B., B.S., M.A. ...... 16 4, 166 Gleayesm ROT B.S) MLAS eee es oo oe 173 Gooch sGludys.© BAS, 0M: Al 3.5... Scene ee 164 recta iets gD. MOG. wer). fs Se oes 13357129 Gunselman, Marshall, B.S., M.S. in Ed. ..145, 166 Piglte Mary i.) wee eo. ee ee 174 Flanveyon Lom: B.5.5 .MsAg oo oc eee 71, 166 PicAtii ROVsE DAS Pet ch oA. Gok Slee 173 Hobbs, James, B.S., M.A., M.Ed. ....... 150, 166 Holland, Benjamin, B.A., M.A ............... 135 Holman, Edsel, B.S., M.A. ...)...-.-:... 162, 163 Pinmitaker Walia Pes eo as he ne ee ee 175 idee rata Ay MEAL or AAS. | Pie Os ces 166 Kendricks Kopert, 6-54) LL.B. 6. .22a6.524 134, 166 Keree, Bob, B:S., M.E., M.E., M.A. ..:.....-: 163 GIO iGe DELCV Ar ose Wise NoGihs Se ns ea ee oe 174 atidsss @ Morris), 8A. M.Al Phy, 002.0. ae 166 Landon, Patty, §.S., M.Ed., Ed.S.,. .......22-: 166 Leonard, Margaret, B.S., M.A. .....-...: 163, 166 Bong, Nathaniel, B.A, MCA. ..-...20.-.2.2-. 166 McC@lsre sielby eer eee tio os eee 175 McKelvey, Cecil Carl, Jr., B.A., M.A. ........ 168 Maiden, Lewis, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. ........ 149, 166 Martin, Murry, J., B.A., M.A. ...... 5, 6, 134, 166 Mayes iBermtice, 200. ie fas te RE eS nels 175 Moore prrattces 6.5.4 MLA.) - = scenes 2s 92, 168 Directory of Students Hkiee?, Heer fe ca a one 102, 133, 205 Binkley Sharon, heen ee 2 oo: 122-9133, 155.0180 Biaclas ett yew [eae 2a 5% ne eo ee 102 Blick Woscreer ery eas eet ere i SA 213 ilaceerks wertdola aie cnn nc) hte Aas one eke 180 hick Veotatd en tc At Ne ptr sete 205 Le Vitinee ie ODEEL Mt oo ae ee ee Ger dee Pilesstics ata Va eee oe es OS Fe ee es a 213 57 Fea GST Peo ae een ge eee gas ea 102215 elit ties Mic tiaeh prsts tae erie 2 ers See 90, 205 Sey Raver ere et Beets c tie ae 102, 213 Bolt, Alvin ....40, 105, 124, 134, 147, 148, 152, 171, 172, 180 Booth, Piniiys jane 220. 23555265 oe es 102, 214 POOL MGV Comer ee a eee 70, 99, 102, 214 Biwdere a NANCY to oe a ides = esi ee 102, 214 Powers barbara sce ea ee tte ee ee eS 205 Bow wera vLavid wea ee ee Se eee 96, 102 Siow) Molly Dee Ses... 08s 102, 148, 153, 214 Boyds ISEEVE) cic en hod oer eee, Aatatds Sm et 128 Boyles) Donald) eee a nat tede Or tee: cies gh Beackete, (Caries). 5 ee ee 128, 214 Brackett, Dick 41, 0125,1297 1305 158 ts 5. 135, 139, 147, 148, 181 Bradtords PEAnces pas ore a a ee eee 205 Bradys Pattee riyys 3 oh cis ce ee ee 150 Bradys, Roberts er ee 86, 102, 214 Breakheld: Paul eae eee 214 Brentce Albert cites Se rae ae ee ea te ee 214 Briley, Lhomase 2.2 vase. ee oe ee 205 Broadway, Danye Sue ..............-.-- 102, 214 Brooks). Billietes, eae etter 91, 96, 104, 116 Brosky, Getiepse 272 nos se eeiste 76, 79, 102, 214 Browits betters 2 oe Senate tee ina eee 214 Brows DELey merit Sep ee er 101, 102, 214 Browns Prances): ceo ce ee te 102, 214 Brows, Lexie Jeanig =o. guesiie ae 139, 142, 147, 150 comitie Morea yo gee eee re oe 84 Broambelow., Charles® 4. see ee eee eee 214 Diaeuic. (Annes a oa soles ce a ac Mote cick 102, 214 Beyat. james, Robertss. veer ee ae ee 181 Buchanan Dicks ood trae suo 181 Mucha ar eGary eae oo eee er eee 134 Buchanarig cl0e: atin co ern eee 205 Buchananelarry eases: on en oe eee 134 Buchanat Raymond. geese ssa eee 147, 181 Buckley slatnesesn 0 roe arch cciac ase Corner 84 BuforcdssWatiows oe het 70, 148, 149, 205 Bolmane |ayane tee ee 102, 133, 128, 214 Burnidlyj @arol ares teens oes peer eee 133 Bunneta Bran kisses eee oh igo aes ti re 76 untiuice Ale iealaerts yee ee ee ee 205 Buyercinig-y Pav let seen 2 weet abies fs eee eet cee tees 205 BucchssDelotis e ue ae es ae ee ee 181 Birchettss Beverly eae ein. eh scsi an wake. eee 205 IBULCHEEC e)aMeS gare scr Uae ae yer eee ea 214 Morris, Charles, B.S., M.A. ....53, 55, 57, 59, 60, 143, 168 Nance, Ralph, B.S., B.A., M.A. ..... 137, 163, 168 BicholsonsMarsareck ae er ens 2 oe ee 174 Nix, Imogene, B.S., B.S. in L.S., M.S. in L.S. ..175 INorths, trae 8 Ay MAS Ph.D. ea. ee 122, 166 Nowlnnrgeiyvliss yoo ots ee ee ee 174 Owens; Willis: Ga. BLAS CMAs 2 eee ee 168 Pate Betty) Bowe BsSa eee he is ene S ere 175 Philips: Paul Ds. BAMA Co ee oe 168 Pullias, Athens Clay, B.A., LL.B., B.D., 8, 9, 103, 116, 148, 160, 163 Richardson, Vernal, B.M., B.M.E. ..........-- 168 Robertson, Anna Marta, B.S. 22-2 .5.22.:--:: 174 Sanders, eJoes B.A. M.A] Ph:D2 222-22 13, 166 Sherrill Mary 25. sco. ono ser ee as 174 Simpkins, PB M: Dea ey. on ee 175 Smtth. -ivebeecas BA. MoAn 62. ee ee ae 175 Steiger, “ANNG) 2 no ene eee a tne es 175 Swangs Axel, BiA7, M.A. Ph.DS 2222: 109, 134 Thompson, William, B.S., M.A. ........- 134, 168 Tomlinson, Virginia, B-S., B.S. in LS: 2....-. 175 Trevathan, Norman, B.A., M.A. ....120, 138, 168 Wells: Bettys, B.S.5 see ae eee eae 141, 168, 202 Whitten, Sara; B:S., M.A: = ..2.. 2... 157, 164, 172 Willis: fobn-s B.A. ¢pMicAseo er) a awe ee 168 Y ates, Oliver= B:A=) McA. © 4 8a eee 99, 168 Burgess jennings 2 em ooo ot oe ah se eal ee 205 Burgess: Robert... 2 sae 47, 102, 214 Burks, Charles ....-- 128, 129, 133, 140, 144, 198 Burkett. Gerald ss as oo eee ee 148, 205 Burnett Robert). 2. eee 102, 128, 214 Burton, Anna) oe) 4. ee 101, 102, 214 Barton, .Maric eo. ye icici) oe Sets 102 Bietonse W tlsorme er ee eee ea ee ee 149 Butler willy peperese oe ee eer oa ee Pde ae 102 Byers;Jamesy 925 eg see 2 51, 124, 133, 148, 214 Byrd, Doris ese tee oe LAT SITABRS 1555, 15 0S0LSL Byrds Ferber ae eee ee es es 125, 126 C Galloway s Eldridgema si Ne are e 4 ee 214 @Galliways Prank bat eens es ee 128, 205 Gamp,) James (225. 2-.8 32, 84, 87, 88, 89, 134, 205 Campbell, Geneinys ok ctee ees « eee 115, 141 Campbell) josies se eee ee aes re 141, 206 Campbell bindsys ear re es ke ee ee 214 Cannon ge E ODTY Beer ee ne eee ies 75 CappsP atricia a: a.) eer oe ee 148, 214 Capps Rennie, ree nee see one ae eee 150 Carhsies Phonias: 7-3 ets e e eeee 206 Garlton, Sue ..: 2.2 40, 98, 133, 139, 147, 150, 156, 172, 181 Carney a Linda. Se er een 2 ane eee 214 Carpenter sw illian eee eee oy i eee 74, 206 Carpenters binds pee ue e ae: cpa corre 93, 206 Carrols} oanias ee ee ae es Oe eee 70, 116 Carers, OC mA ey ere Slice or ee 214 Carotherssebrances, ee ADE eis, GMS) TCE Gasbonss Lartys 2. 52,575 595, 605067, 765 775 143, 206 arson sMarvaa Deane 2s ae eee 70, 181, 186 Cassetty:(Maryiees we ois eee as sree res ee ate 205 Gassidy. Francis wiser a. ee ee 70 Gastleberrys James see ee 181 Caudill, Charles ....36, 76, 78, 81, 104, 143, 147, 178, 182 Caudill, George .......... 76, 77, 80, 90, 104, 143 Cawood, Jenny Lind ....... 70, 123133214231 ChablevGludyieten tye ee eae ee ee 214 GhadwellS David Bas toons eee ee 153, 214 Ghatfing Bettye soc ee setae ee eee 141, 214 Gharlesse Janice pts 2 eins ete. ae 140, 214 Gheathame, Rodney. .se- 9a soe eee 124, 214 Cher tyoe Maxie ois creer ee ee cee ee 214 Ghitwood oye meeer teats a tee ee 182 Ghownings Shelvae. sa. re 32, 34, 198 Glaya Evercttah cep epee = ye eee 182 Gles=eDannyas en ee 96, 124, 128, 144, 214 GlinesaWanda haere ae ee ee 70, 214 Cloud sRodneyae.. ee eee eee 37, 90, 182 Glouses Wilbittn Ge siete ease en en ee 182 Cluck: (Garolynimeeesa rae eee 70, 141, 206 Cochran® Gail. can coremyt eres 33, 34, 215 Cocker.) Linda Mero c.cctes, «cake to cnet 205 Gokers (Nadine 2 calorie ee eae eee eer 149 Goleman; Nancy e..6: a2 in catia cme: 141, 214 ComptonyiGaylee aa tps renee CJ, Gila, ZS} Gonine,. Ernie cece alae 106, 150, 198 Connelly, Larry see Aloe 20s Za lS ands 9 aL Aes 147. 1182 Gooks Carol ai he ieee we nee ee: 141, 206 Gooper?-Pault (had mane ea een bcyreer et 120, 198 Cooper;;Sammys age tan eee eee erecta 182 Gopelandt’ Fred ane, pee ie 75, 82, 87, 143 Copeland John? sas saree eee cee eee 206 Gordell-- Doris eee oa 52, 65, 84, 136, 206 Cornell ?sBilltees eke ee eee ase taans 84 Cornforths Bea ee eee ere eee 150 CostellosaNormascreeeat eae re ce 150, 206 Cottrell. Datars ee ee oe ae oe ee 215 Cottrell SWewistase eee ee 107, 125, 215 Covington, Judy ..... 125, 140, 144, 148, 153, 214 Grauns Linda See knees ee eas Ce 215 Grenshawas Douglass ee 35, 123, 1355, 079 Crews, Denny ...42, 120, 122, 138, 142, 147, 182 Grisswellacl. nomaseaanee on a eee os eres 106, 215 Criswelleijamespeo crc ss onus enon ae 134, 198 Grote @aro lee een eee cin ee cee PG Crofeteohnweeeomigct-rint sc aus av ect nog ee 206 Crone yan, [Can tor sme oi cre ensnd cece ene eee 183 Grossmans Bettyeenn nc 32 ss blo tee tonnes 215 Grow ders: Joaniecrns). 246 schon see eee ee 215 Crowder Onna oo oe eee i, TO. PS Crowell eMart haueene or coc.6 Saco eee eee eee 206 G@ureton ss Rosemaryi. « ) ar ok 6 een toe 141, 215 Gurtis ebarhine ws oor oa ek eas 96, 141, 215 Gurtisee ackiewes ey dkc Wa = ceaeeene rs eee Seed 206 Gurtismbats Vara ta acho cane O55 a ee ce 183, 199 Cinttsse) Can trees. eg os ke ee 149, 150, 206 GirttsHe UCU cei hs cian sere ree 150, 183 D Danner) otal d see ener eee 106, 147, 206 DA trian) OSCp Mette acc. Snr okcpsne GeO 66 Daviss Bruce en. 65, 1085-133, 1427) 1495198 DavissmpaG yey. wnicd - acto somes FAS 7S. TAS Davaswaltart yas thar ote 2s as Gaara ee WAS, US sib DavisaiNancymrytcc cc: ck eiiaac ale Scorn eemene eanmee 215 Dy avisy ROS maryars nis, acla.s yd cheeses 2c ee 215 DedmonmBeverlya an ta. aaa ee ee 215 DednronaGlendage ws sabes et hate i ee 198 Deéesem Pattickwerne. «53s 004 20 oot ee eee 215 DefenderterseDettyeee 2 tau acs Oe ee 214 Denny aD anweeee 2. 2c spaces a: 754865090; 12 Deénny Flome titer. «(aka mac songrs.+, 2 ein eee 206 DetRossettese|anice scot: a nuscecra tee eee 206 Derry bernyss bezeic may) 5 sie ete TAS els 2216) Devers, Georpetmre sn titer ..2.s65-5.3,5-ee eee ee 216 Devine Gloriamey ene a. + os once eee 70, 216 Dickersony Charlesueeee . Geran eee 216 Dickerson hayes 54,76, 805 80. 104) 143 DilgardaGynthiageesemetas sci. a a ee 183 Dillard Bett yal owen 3. 2. eee eee 206 DillinghameiGeorecmeyeer is eee 134, 184 Disbrow.t Kathy ger eer ao a ees ere 216 Dixon €BobeRee. See eee aiorc.: 32, 84, 103, 206 Dixony @hatoly name ence re ne 140, 206 Dixon, Ronaldt@rgee ace re 66, 57, 216 Dobbs? Clifford ye tee ee eee eee 216 Dobsonss Marys ae Calle Us Aly SAS We! Dobson Joel Se, 5 terete er eae ee nae eae 216 Donoho) Velvia aera ake Gee eas 216 Dotson; Ratricidg. 4 eee eee 216 Drivers Sand tase eee eee 13S 4 8 Drury, Donna oe eee ee 141, 198 Drury sJamesa.n.n. tee ee eee 86, 87, 216 Ducky Rabona see eee eee TNS. WEyA GAL, TENG Dudley) Jamesiexy eee ie hacen ore ae 206 Dufile;4Barbara, Se sce eee eee 216 Dugan, Jerry ..76, 80, 90, 102, 104, 147, 149, 198 Dugeer veland sae eee 120 121634514 59S Duncanes Lindagee ae eee ee eee 70, 128, 216 Dunlap; {Bettie y. Se, . shoe ee 216 Dunlapss David kane. ee eee 74, 216 Duty; Jack ot nee) eee eee 124, 216 Duvall sajadith; oss eres see eee eee 216 Dwyer) David ache ec ee oe 206 Dwyer, lom- 90230 ea eee 75, 84 Dymiacek, Davida ape 149, 198 E Eaves, iSalliy Se Moore aie § Vea. he 106, 153 Edwardss Glare eee 124.5125) 12650198 Edwards, David”, AG@scmoco. eee cae Edwards, Gail (5.2 canoe? wor ser ee 110, 128, Edwards; Nancy) =:05: seca ae eee 128, Edwards, Ronald ........... 66, 81, 107, 124, Eisenmann, Glenn .............. 96, 104, 133, Elliot, Favdreax coe ee eens ee ee 147, Emmons, Marthau. 2ianctrieree ce ei es Emmons, Waynes sr eee eee 12050125 England sAlbertigem cece ee ae ater a ee Enochs:, Jeane a. or eee hear ee ie Erskines, Betty i 5.c.m a: sts eee oe ee ene tee: Estes.. Rosemary. sscs5 oa eed rere Eubank:} Payes™. fe cee tien ee ee 150, Eubank, Peggy ...... 116, 136, 147, 150, 198, F FaulknersaWalliam) sons ar emer e eeeee Feltss, Linda: (iat onan cera ee 148, 150, Ferguson, Ronnie ayer ae e 66, 72, Ferrell) Fredickal ..4cseee so) ee: 141, 150, 206, Binneya Maty ac. ae re ee eae Fisher’, Joh sondern accents ce dc Fisher: sLizzie ancsacua core oe Oe ee oe Fisher, Sharon sarc ec oe 150, Fishersel om otceintences a cee nk eee ee 100, 128, Flannery, Amanda ....43, 116, 154, 171, 172, Flannery, Roger ....... 21 AQ 1241472 wal 178, Fletcher, Linda. a2 2 ee eee ee FlippensiLindacana see ee ee 150, Bly, Marcha (oynt sn ate ee nee ee re Ford Jerry to aeetiend ee orca reece Forest: Pathicla ccc cracls eaten eae Forrest; Rawle. ang 3 ss ene tare renee Forrester) Billy;Genes..458s es eee ee orsythesi vane ete 122, 126, 144, Forsythe Phy lis eg ce ee eee Fowlers, Marilynne eas tia ee 148, Fowlkes, Billie ..... 37-270, 98, Lato iso ie Fowlkes: David. pena erie ae 99, 148, 155, Fox, Johns ahi ee aera ae oe 84, 87, Franklin, [Ann S o a5 5c ee crc Ae ee eae FranklingShirley vanari cee ee | seroma Frankumi, Carolyne ie ee eee eee 141, Frazer, Johnd ae aoe sae an eee ee Fussell Anny coetecee tote et eos een G Gaines hel wood): t-21.-5)o eee One GallageriyNancys..: se aco ee eee oe Gaines, Erancis (0 oc aoe ee ee ae Gants Ronald gander ece bir ee eee Gardner, Donna ..... 70S LOL 20 Leon 305 150, 155, 158, 204, Gardner, Lorettass 3.6 seaeu. mas car ees Garretty Georgia, 54 ee 5 eh oo Gwe eae Gaw, UBilly: ye 52 a todunciets aaa en a eee tees Gayden.aWilliamibeeacser un ei eee ee ee Gentry Williammeageers ta ae oe ee Gibbons, sHuberts 5.) eee 134, Gibson; Johnny 210 a5 eee eee eee Gibson: Lhomas-c.1scioctone a Ea eee Gilbert, Eben ....... 128, 129, 133, 140, 144, Gilbert; Maryc e.§ accurate eee ee 96, Gill) Annette Edmondsony =. - epee ee een ee Gil Frank oe ene tate ee 16, 110, 134, Gillespie; Beverly 0-0 ae Oe Oe 70, Gleaves,, Joe Gee aaa ses gees ere WE, Mee Gleaves, Robert ...50, 51, 105, 147, 148, 155, Glenn, ) Joeatg nach ae niece ee Goft;; (Roberts sss cx:anc oo oe 85,5) 876 Golden; Jefirey s.iicesec an he Gonee;, (Gretchen: {02.0050 eee ee Gonce; Virginia soc ace sas eens rae Gore;) Janie® se) gsi eee ee ee bys, Ihe) Gorees Lynn ees ccaconcos ote ee en a ae Goree, mW il liane eee ee ee 96, 179, Gossete, John ero pclae cae eee 84, Gottwalds.Genia= se) ae eee 147, Gourley{Earles@ eso eee ee 99, Goutleys Rovere seme ee 134, 148, 155, Graves Granvillemee wont eee Grayee] yler gers ney hck ay Ree her ee GreensrAnnav: lessee 2357 0e 10 temo. Greens: Barbara nui) cee ee een ae ee Green. James) mrgcsc.c orion og Oe ee Green. Nancy? 4.20): .cncme taeda ae 13:95 Green; Sue 3) eGo osi es ee Greeti, Wadet ncetaneuc nae ea eee Greene, Oscat?..... 52 ose ine eee eee Greer! Sandra os ey cone oe eee 96, Gregory, Martha; .@)) 06 ae oe eee Griffith, Kenneth ......... 76, 114, 212, 215, Griffith; Morris’) 3252 Jase ere Oe Griggs, Kates totacet coer 70, 142, 148, Griggs’ Owen 4 ian Gareuc emotes ea eee 1535 Grimes, Martha oc7c: Joe ae acne acer eee 70, Gridley; Doris’. 020.6 an See ree 106, Gridley, George ........... 90; 107, 124 9el25- Gross; Bs. Hi os jes ao te Joe eee Gross? Eddiewicn.y ct See eee 124, 128, Gross, Robert aiis.c0e0 sduidoge beeen ee Groves, James) 22... a: «ae so aoe = eee 145, Gunn, Johntins cc hann.s gate oe ren eee 172 Gunselmany Darrel la 90, 145, Guthrie; ‘Grace oO. . .a.wc once we ee eee H Hackney, Anna ...32, 34, 133, 147, 148, 150, Hagan; Sam en eee eee: 85, 116, 134, Hager, Cora (i022. a2 2sioen ee Halls Bill 22 Jk os oe eee 134, Hall, Curtis) 0.55, c351.5.5 eee Hall, Harold) 3% scn.bn 2a ee eee Hall, Jackie...) 2.6 4606.5 s 5 see Hall, Judyoa70 ee ee 70, 147, 171,121 Hall, Ogle oc. binds ocelot eee ae Hamblin, Jimmy |....0..-.500 eee Hamilton; Nell. 2 4....5 00: ope 150, Hamrick, sliommysceee eee ares 134, 148, Hardaway, Herschel’ ........ 2.5. eee Hardeman, Jenny ....2.5.. 1.05.72 Harpis, Hary Turner =. 3... 9... Elareise bil eee 31, 51, 52, 54; G3,0l45— Harlow; Gale 2... ¢oec.0s Meo eee Harper; Jeaity aa327- ana ee 140, Harris; Jackies erect ee 125, I3ieel3s- Harris, James: 2). 62: Gcnecc ho On cee Harris; Robert... 00.6 cen: oy ooo Harris,) Rosemary 2-2-5470 eee 141, Hartman, Marynell . a2... 1s ec Harwood, Jerry) ¢¢.c-se. - 900-00 Harvick; Joann ....:..-.s.08 eee Harville, Jean 3... cso) dae eee 2% Hatcher, Helen 2.055. . 2 os sas oe Hauerwas, Peggy .aca..c eon unos le eee Hawk, Nancy... 22.8c. 20a 5 ce eee Hawkins, Vaughan 2.7.5.0 ..50 07 Hayes, David wasn oc os a0 on) oe Haygood, Janie)...-. 50048 107,, 1255 12S sour Hays; Janet, a5... Oo moc Bs ae oe ee Head, Kenneth . :.05..0.5 o02. 0s oe ee Hecker; Jerry? 205. Geo eee 98995 Heckers Joan tas 5.3 ee 98, 99, 148, Helms; Beverly: 2:3: 3.2: 2 +e baO eee Henderson: ‘Glay. - 24. eee 109, Hendon. Geneaee ie eee $95 126,.155- Henke. Ronald 22 ..cc00. 05.4505 3k oe Henry, Marilyn se 1ce oe eeeeeeee 141, Henson; Bobbye.-. a5 oo ee 141, 1505 Herndon, Sylvia 147, 149, 157, Herndon, Tommy «3... 00.0. coe Herod, Helen Herrera, Maria Hestet,, Paul. i.2.6 05s. a ee Hickman, Linda ..37, 120, 121, 138, 141, 147, Hicks=Garoly nee eee eee 125,128. Highers, Alan’ 3 jo.-.05 2. 41405 00 ore Hill, Charles Hill, Joy Hill, Malcolm Hill, Mikall Hill, Ronald Hillard, Tom Hite, Dono. john cae oboe ee eee Hix, Betty Dell Hobbs, Sylvia Hodge, Betty Hogan, Jack Holladay, Freddie Holland, Doris Holland, Peggy Holt, Gayle Holt, Kenneth Hopper, Wayne Horn, Reggie Howard, David Howell, June Huckaba, James Huckaby, Anna Hudgens, Madolyn Peon: 29, 32; 345 375 70; e OMe oR 187 218 218 218 208 187 208 187 76 218 199 218 187 199 199 207 208 218 187 218 218 208 150 208 lo hice heteite THE o tae Acta mar dis om ole ao.seo wo keels 218 Hudson, Jerry ........ 4251375 L475 8 187 Fit Roper Mere ee tee nee eee 187 SERIE TCH 2, CY AaN ts lem aere Pheer ac Paacbalemoaias cog ote caters 218 Hlamphreya Lindalerc.scc ciara science ae 141, 218 Phun oicote pple ese soe et are er eres 133, 218 Einnnicattss [Oy gtaeeis 2 pos enh oe aa so es = 218 Punters) oc sb len tert: feo tek, See anstar ee onda os 141, 218 Plu cereal all vagrant ews ie cette tea eee ces aati ote 219 Eychee bd witleee eta ay ses era ee eels 74, 145, 219 EAwehes Wennetlinnmieat ye crac tele re «tote te ue 114, 208 I ae, WEA? ols nos coma Seem ome om Menor actor 208 ibmar, IDs sp samegeeeemoeotomacousnooe 219 J ac KSOMMEDE VEL Vaetrrye ee fat teh eee, en ANG) acksoue [Oh Mee mrs oa tases nine teas ern 82, 87 WacksonayMl yira Merc to 5 eax a Ges ees 12789 NacksOm ee ALN ATER et. eae ty eco cy.)3 Reo beta 219 Wamuesoir, eons cere cis - sie Fey ti ay Abe IE ie, BS) lett Martha @erwtict se: occa Kare tere BAG) fetter allace. Wms. cad oad eekes ee see heer 208 Rare KyOn.se 65, 136, 142, 145, 147, 199, 203 Noltson pe Donald! spr: aie nce arts 5 ck ern ee 134 AG husOnee RODEL Rm ets hers eee erin: ier 208 Nites @aroylimerya ee or pors cis = seeyeece sve es Te 219 ones Onersai aia. 5 | orgie srk eed nee 143, 189 inves, THER 75 SURG cee esterase 219 [oss INGUG cro ole ol a Aenea cy Re NERA a reer 208 Womess MRODErGH mensiers ae sus uate ee eens 82, 143, 199, 200 Joby, DERY ooo Su ene eee 99, 142, 148, 219 Nordane Roberti eee.) Goss = eo eee 219 WOvicewPALICee Wes ar. ohh Se a 133, 141, 219 NWoynenme Kenneth gern). 5 ou ssc es Pe Cr tees Aer 219 Notes PINOSELE Ae ie Geis vie Sed hs esi as 219 Foliatmmrvelymeneir en ac. oe cee. 13 7a 8 Sane 90 K eMC ame NIC A men e Ton ote Ae rere tis roptaere ele oer 149, 208 LSCyTEy ee: GD Yove wes Se ci aucese psec eeMen eet oe 75, 84, 208 Kenroy Gnarieaa ir: acs aise hee widind oe. 124 IMerns wal lanier birch 28 ey ere ayes ee ae 219 Meeimen em yi damn igeery it 8 tus.rte aie fas Fine eters Wont 208 KibblesJane se oc cascis na wo: 141, 147, 148, 153, 188 Reietersmta acl dames Sater e sit rare ac Seckee cek Noosteeee ss Breit 208 Kaos ghee Doty ee meee ns es a Hs, 58 ey: 208 KSI AC RIN WOT Eertiit. Mo cman csth def stacia tea weno: 84 Gree OUT G's Keay nee ceisler tice cw taitote, Savncne OO 219 Raita Dela Carly Mig ness ore cde etre Ole aes 141, 219 iin, (ee ygaig bs use ame ae cena rece ay P tn ame 219 USC) GET CS. ps linsd Aue me rege ary ne Sree ae POM romie te 219) Baiare amc ODM ea: ct mcs. siettutecs cere aaseads 74, 75, 208 RStrbyapierl lrarveeweer ne re teed i seater he 219 Kastlersm | amies reine css see eae 84, 90, 143, 208 Renton Glenda meses = enn cSatt Gara ewan | aya 219 Noid, DAUR BGG Seo ares ep carpe Gere comeig aat cee 219 Gra OCT ar OLG Mere gies se iathenct te Cocco nee wesieare 2 ANS, INSRYONES ey UGE Gn Bisoeg. re eee ORO SYREN MRE See trae 150, 208 Krause, Carolyn ..70, 116, 133, 140, 147, 148, 150, 153, L715 196, 199 ERAT, TSiavie 5 ok cd ao Bee cig G Hae hos eines 141, 219 Reunmery JOANN Yas cio + oe sk gas enone as ZN) Grr OVA VAlatie ees ins SNe oe a yt Seis wee ee: 150 iris iil, 1Sigte o Bo nn eee renee Hels, Ww PAO) i ra COV SW ICOUMISC rte ished none elma Re ies 148, 150, 208 Wain DEL LOMA fs Aes cod a setae US Tels 2201554 200 Mammons. William, oo... . . acceasanunss 134, 188 Weatrcasters DinGa ae os chess 6 oe ont fm ors 219, 225 Lanhan, Dewayne ........ 124, 125, 126, 134, 208 LACIE, LIATE Seal odie eee mn AA ye ee 210 MODES CITC LIVI MORE se pc iiss] save eee ae aes ae 129, 140 iwassemseGretchenm ¢s2.560 600005 70, 133, 139, 200 aw rencese Elizabethiogsga... cx sc ae achumis eae sin ve 200 HPA UETICE ME RNODEL EME ater lei facie ale ater soln oearewer: 150 MPAWIECH CE BOATLOL ANG os. 6 6) 9.6 Gua cone en eras 12550133 eavell, Billy ..........:. 136, 145, 148, 157, 208 HEC EB CL Ve prea nee edt sane var (ad eke Re 219 ECMRUCY, Greet ep eh) osc auido sean 115, 188 AR ECMmR It Am (Gall Ue unete Wee ahve ps0 cai chai ys eis Oe 208 Meesseb liza bet bine) sets a) ee Ais oboe hee nea cere 219 ee ame at ke Wren ere tea hice diciray sR on Nae ME arn secke 200 Wemmons se Ohi rleyarnt jcec cic. soot ae: 125, 208 MeSteriOUulst rey eit hater crscs + Shon pateeioues 134, 200 wisn ODEL Cam PE Broce cy cin ceeiete Teateneeiadt home 219 [LYST “IMGT Veh ay Bock oh aeRO ee eae eet eee 124 He SGVEG) IN AEA DS sk oe pie en aren At 200 PicoraneWilliameehintsns asc ek vcs ae ees. 86, Hittlelohnye Relaes eer ee eee ra eee 219 Lloyd §Gaty Peer k este Ren ae hee ar 134 oftis!Blainea merece eer eee 208 oltyseAnn Bete ey ne ee ee eee eee 200 Lobttya eh oscar eine eae 99, 141, 148, 209, 219 Longs lean a aetna BOnie eee isi, WIGS. 17 2) Rong Priscil lage. eee cteee e ee e c-ee 141, 219 Longs, Virginiatere cise nak incre) teehee tet 225 Wovelessmw ilmia arr eee i ee 141, 150 Lowry.) lancer tie creak te ae ee ee 200 Lovell’eS newest rr eee Aether 200 levies Barbara men ene ee 43, 70, 141, 147, 153 yncheebenjamingne 82, 89, 134, 155, 200 M McAlister Becky seen ene ee 29, 70, 150, 200 McAlister Bettysrcacege ie ee 220 McCann, Martha Sue ..... P2214 477 tees 8 McG@arleysuMartha meee ecieee onc ose pee ee 220 McClain, Kerry ......... 52, 61, 65, 69, 143, 188 Mc@lelland yas) bursenaeeee ae eee 84 McGlenahanws hirleyare ete eee 141 McGounel Billy ees Aka re ee ee 220 McCord Johneaericn Awe res ne ee 76, 220 MeG@rickards)) ane area ni eee ae 125, 140, 188 MceGullough Donna sere ener 70, 202 MeDanielssuGarvaes in scr 2 oe pear ca eae 220 McDonald, John Allen ........ 104, 140, 144, 147 MCD OWellamse leatio rae ere ea 220 MeDowelle=Marilyny 906460 6e see 141, 148, 220 McGhee Charles Ge ac aa iors nee ee 200 Mckarland ss: Sammie aera a ee 123, 124 NC Gill Baloo y Cele erie es cnn cero ons niau eee e 200 MiG ure we lco wellmeese eter ace ee 131, 220 MceKavan Grahaine gorienc cre orion eaten aa 220 IMcKeel hl aroldapemtac ste nn ots oe 189 IMG Mialvanies lack anew 9 Ae trata etc Pon Le ee 200 MeMullence Pay Cen eter ces ner cee ect es 150, 200 IMcNecleyai Margareta nae eee 150, 220 Me@ueen. Bettyercrey ci. aici eee 150, 200 Mabr yom) cane aeeraciemieta te oe tmurccns mee tree 1335220 Maddix tdaroldmn neem cries tesarrien ee eet 220 Mallard weRobert ear anh aoc lice aoe 85, 188 IM alone mre Noted erate tiers: 6 een ew 750220 Malone, Jackie ....... 70, 120.7 13550585 14259148 Malone | Ustine mee syn. ae cen soe patra Eee tc 140 Malanex bhomasext ice erin eee rhs eee 86 Mangrums. Dongen. nthe eis cet ye sets - 106 Mansfield) John... 44.0 - ye Sy SOS OS GOR) IMatlowss Carolynn ace rr atte erento ee 220 MarshallsGenegecrs te ek ee less 220 Marshall selcarcy or terecn 0th seus inches 220 Martinyebeverlyaers ee ae 1421505220 Martine Dayi dan eet ardre es crea: 6650755014 3,6 LS Mathen yam De Very are eee ees sere eee 61, 188 IMia Chem.yaqe 1) 2 V1. eee ees rene ye 124, 134 Matthews, Bryant ......... Sk Si, Sa Se; GUS PAL Matthews) Emmrals) ane mer seer nen 148, 200 iIMatthewsen leamarirea t,o aa re ee e 188, 193 Maynard-ehtarol dary aeemn ete ate eee ere 220 Mary field Lonzo try setane cei fae tees ieee tt naen: 220 Maxwell Done saan 124-128 293 Onn 35 Mead ® Billies Joe wasra cron ache rt ee ods cs 189 cede) $4.°120.912 1, 224.01 38, 147, 1 40.9153, I7i, 200 Meador, Prentice MeccaswA Ubrey mini ar er cerita ct coe eres 220 IMeparsekid ward Ge rcictiery ret eee caer sore 189 IMenetees. Pauly ewer incisor ere ie 9551355 225 Mercermihichardsannetar crc woe ne 76, 78, 79 Metcali=) Kens sae Syl, Yb) SA, SI, 5 ily (635 GOL 143, 200 Methvin Glenda = 22.25... 20. 70, 125, 140, 189 Mever, Joan weervns ho Bog ak: eee ae iene 148 IMidyettieJerrypc tas cmc ere cence 128, 220 Miner, Roy ..... 128, 129, 133, 140, 144, 147, 201 Minton Sandys eae ee ee cee Oe ae 150, 148 MillertvAngelatarccre onuctest csr ae 128, 220 IMiltonmeGharles was ctrssvext cute ever erent 220 MitzersDianes anc aeasacaes oc, ernirs aces ancihe epean 220 Monrocwer d dice eae tt ian ae ee eee 220 Monroe, Millicent Moore ........... 14ST 5590 Moores ANT, allaC@ mee: meee wae ceepeier ate 190 Moore, Billie Sam .......... 44, 46, 116, 171, 190 IMooreva Chaclesmey a) Ae yacts eee eee enrol ae 220 MEG OTE SAEs A eek Oe mene ict cesar orate hence 148, 190 iMG Vel. Wes = conaccdas Gomme cAagan Sae56 220 Moores Gracewnrrin eh ceruees, okt aisimtanieeno crs « 150, 190 Moores: Waynetas oh acectepie: wc ele aus srs er cradese es 91 Morgans John svar, erator eee eres eae: 220 Morrell, Barabara ...... 525054, 655 08s 1435 147, 148, 153, 201 Moral, SMG? so5o0¢0usgenanasoone oy, PANG, PAN IMTOLETS «GEN nas 71) mien ke etter 98, 124, 190 Morris, Janeen ks narcto ey cena eeskoee sire, SG 208 Mocris, s)oaniie ee crete 128, 148, 150, 220 Mostisonye Dol phism eee irr ener TAS Hele, isXe! Morrow, sLatry tn $5 oa eee ee eras es are 220 Morrowsc Russell a ae ceeees 86, 87, 220 Mortons Martha Gers cis ere ee ee 221 IMIOSS ap Pa Ge Natty stata to: eee ED Seen ees UR ee Se 201 Mosse Marth ance vach. were uceretetias ee alt 121, 141 Mullins Gharles bee eiteian hae Oe 221 Mumtocce Bobmer een en eee S450 7281 Murphy, sJohnnye yee cer ne re ee eae 114 Murray, Phyllis ..... 70, 104, 125, 129, 133, 140, 147, 148, 149, 201 N INa bores Patricia ees XG, Ce, WER pps! Nance Gharleses arate px Pr ee er eee RDA Nabe yaaa Viger eee ear eee Rees meme 70, 84, 142 INarey ee Rathore eee 70, 93, 100, 196, 201 Nashis Evelyn S45. fleece ee 125, 209 INealS. Brenda re. Sai oe ee 220 Nealy, Donna Asoka ere ee ee eee 221 Nelsons: Paull es or racer se eine alae oe 221 New combst Way near hse eee te ee 191 Newland, Wayne ....37, 43, 65, 85, 108, 122, 138, 143, 179, 191 New ports. Patty = teucr eocp an teun even hae eee gem 221 INewsom,abinda jcc 2 aoc cay. Cee eee 209 INicks4. Emma e| ane mepercie sa nee eae ee 221 INiebel cRObErER: Peete ponte ce ee rece a ae ee 201 INilesx Mon tremc ner eae nee: oo eee ee 221 NIX) BECCVeene Pte ene SLURP Ary coerce HHS, TU Nixes arr ymereiee pcre the nea ee 120, 130, 225 INixt Martha teeta: cre sckd marmite yaar eee 209 Noland Ame) (ame te eee eee ee E55, 727) INormaaiM arya aerate a s.ne os oii es Seer ees 221 INGEFIS sp LCOR aren hare og eine a eee ee oe 221 iINorthcuttsy|ackheey ae mee era eee 85, 191 INOftOnSs. Raye ersten poh See Mec aie ee aa e 104, 221 O OY Graal ABLE -STIVE Te ricnneer ky Gs mbar Se eee ee E505) 221 OplesbymSuime wen ce Mee Re ee nas nee ciate 131 ©liphants Ronald Bemcaie seo eee 13, 125, 201 Olive Barbaraahe eect ee ee 209 Olivers Dudleya mene eure ee ee an: Slee ail Ore ee Lhomas eee ener eee act eee 201 Odie, We ose cedstacnowoos ane 97, 134, 201 Overby shioward meter cine nim iia ar a eee 201 Overstreet Dayseee mcrae its aur osc 150, 209 Owe, Roberts ee aoran i. oe oan 128, 201 Owense Sarna eceac ors. ca ee cpsecbe diet ec sere eee 113), 200 P Pack, Sandra ..16, 70, 115, 137, 147, 148, 153, 191 Pages. Barba lage ere ea eae a ee 221 Parham, el aona eee ee ee ee 221 Parker DUC RMOEe Pen ere ek a ee 106 Parks® Bettyas ay ohio ee 7A, MIO, 2727! Barrottha Marys prt r tine sores yen ee 222 Parrot acetate 24, 52, 54, 65, 108, 143, 209 Patterson, acu ane r heer 905 119, 143; 147; 159,201 Patton). Leathaeeeg see 139, 147, 201 Paulkee art yar renee. ror ae ee ee 191 Paynes Gallliete wea re oe 123, 133, 148, 209 Paynes Johny eee centers sue cine ee eee 191 Rayne oad homas. 9, ay dscns Oeus tree eee Oe 222 Peden Charlottemsres dcr ae ee ee ee 202 Peltier Allenip mu: cnteest Pama he cone 125513550200 Peltier gKarlacewe cre cee wae et ei aes ees 201 Pemberton. Marthasseeeeee erode 150,,177, 202 Perrys IN yw eec emis chs air eee ere 66, 67, 222 Peterson, George oa cscrpanrh aie Ste eee aro 191 Peterson, Larry eee D25 75 85) 60s Gl O25) 65045 104, 209 Rettigrew ie Dect ya era mr ec enee ee inisy, vy! Petty se] anesiseee otro seach oe Geto Saree goon ae 202 Revey Betty sictacca to ame onic e sate wee eyo 222 Pewitt ws bleanorie. et ae er ee Me Se ee ee 209 Phillipsi Bettys accross cnt pcre isces st) Dantes eee 222 Pickard wWebbiewwn se ee een ee ey. Mew, Pierce, Rebeccanan ono aera ne: 150, 209, 210 Digg Chatleswee sorrento eres 222 Pilkinton earth ase eee eee 147, 209 PistoleaMelbagen ators ene eae caer ei 222) Pitneyay Patricia aa eae whine lds cise eo komen ise. oh 209 Plumley; Freda, asia ease ae a 149, 202 Porterssbdatold tada.erce renee ety. or a 222 Porters Walter tee sec eon oe 149, 201 Potters Mariette o.com eeiectcers eres ee 141.5222) Powell. § Dick ycropstigacis ot re eee ee 192 Powell Rovere... peo oe ee ee 210 Powel lawillianveeee eee oe ee 209 Power Garoleoce re ee ee 13G5 22256225 Powers: Arlenesn gta eierd ives cae eee eee 192 Powers® Philip greets ee eee eee eo Pounders, James ............... 46, 124, 132, 209 Precise, MBettyern ores ere rr ee 141, 221 Pricestlarrietenmee ee heen a eee 150, 202 Prices rlughit at eben ey oe cae eee 202 rid genie cca cae ae 52 5 HW, Resp RurkeysiGeraldine- anne eee 149, 150, 202 Q Quinny Ernest arsine cere een See 192 Qualls Mrytleaemreia Re ctr oe ee 210 R Revseviveh TAMWGS csonccenossacteoso ss ZO, UBD, POP Ralston, David ..107, 124, 125, 128, 129, 144, 222 RandolphaeMartha easy eee ent ee eee 222 Rasburya, Kencanss ace merce cae ee ee oe 91 Rawlinse Margaretta... cotta ase eee 222 Ray whennethive.c cdianea bee eee ee a eee 202 Rayerlackiewo sna. 46 4 ae ee 74, 75 Reaves, June ...... 36, 45, 70, 141, 147, 150, 192 Reavisse Judith. o.0.scy.8 eee ee ee eee 222 Reb pion pres tho. Stitt ewe te ee ee ea 202, 228 RedmondaeS bir ya ei 222 Reed eSaragre ot nce. en 148, 155, 210 Renner se) oh mites cinched ara eee ee ar 2D ReynoldssShirleyie-s anniek da eacea, eee eee 222 IRichwltauretta sy i er ee ae ete ae 223 Rich silyzabeth eae co aa ee ae 141, 210 Richardson, Nancy ...120, 121, 138, 139, 150, 202 Rochmon ces © hares a ee 202 Richter ouisaaereae rae 13:35 15036192 Richter, William ........... 202 RileyeDavidibwe een A ks oh eo) kee, ee 210 Raleymawallianyeeee en) Shh ryan PS. 76, 223 Ran CEP aul g eee wens iy uhh olka eee 76, 86 Risley, Anna Lee .......... 70, 147, 150, 186, 192 Rives me avicmerins x a.ciestn apie” WAXY), PU, Pe RobbinseSucdiodd is 250 ae 145, 147 eo bertswme Bobb yarn eet cn re ee oe ee 66 Roberts. Glendams sere te ote tbat ret, oe aiee 210 Roberts touellaetee hn, ee eerie ee 210 INoberts ba Cae stn ee ae sien. yee 149 Robertsonss@aroyin 25-4000. 00 0.) 148, 150, 210 Robinson we Morleyager sce yareet cv: as ote 223 Roeder Ob ni mppeice tea tn eo ok he er 210 NOG IE, ISGP! 5. ne ee eo eM ee ae ele a - 114 (ROgers ie) Li eww ot eee oe a 153 Rogers eR hy llismampe ... cite cae. cl ee 223 RogersspRandal Mee csc ode Oke 15350223 Roney, Harold ...... TZ Ok 2 el S45 e135 Son 153 e202 ROLEX Se LOM Yer eters; lara ce hake nee oe 210 ROSSA Alice Mente het A: 0 ot ahh ue Mamie: 223 Rowe; Galenteare res sash ts Sa 37 el 29 SS Loe Rucker) onimyaree rr ee eee ee 210 Ruth se Avigus Geer ae eye ets sere re cs 359, IPSs, 1h Ruhl, Bill .... 44, A, Dile we 8s, YA AD, Ale pep Norns. Reread 3 ns ckceuguacnsoaneeaacas 223 ReussellSe Com myers etree ie eo ec ee 106 S Savers DOES wire aerate oe tia 113, 223 SamplestsHran come, Pttsnc pe eee ee ey 223 Santord=: Janiceg sea aeons ae ee 193 Sattanie lames puree. fee wre ee eae ee oe 223 SarveryeBeverlys seers een BWI TYE, ed Saunders party eee ery alee etree ene eee 223 Sawtelley Herbert aera tan e 82, 143, 201 Sayle, Bob .. 52,55, 56, 57, 58, 60, 61, 63, 64, 68, 69 76 80 143 Scaye Richard Manor teed eh ere pe en Me 210 Sells Dont eat eter onary yer A Leena ee. 223 Sexton Walter eye ye ease setae he Pratt ey ee 193 Shamblinw bere vase eres ere atte 150, 223 Shia wae ritialy eet reer ieee we Re es en 223 ShawanCon nicer es ae ee O75, Bi, BO aps Shaw Kaype trent bet eee el eee 70, 92, 93, 202 Sherrill indataes 5 rs ee eee eee 210 Sulvestnu Walters pe sec sore else en ee 101 Simmons Annes ee ee ee toe 193 SIMMONS |S ]Oc Bees fae ner ee ee ee 193 Sivelyse Rize nents A sels ens 132, 140, 142 Slater Se] D Aree teas ee eee 134, 193 Sloane] uandalinceaey einer ere 223 Sloan; Nolawy ae ie ee ee 148, 150, Simithee ba: bara a 137A Se als Smith, .Billy 3.3 a oh eee Cae eee ee SmithyCharles ta::44e ea a eee oe ee ee Smith vEdward! epee eee Smith, Eugene .............. 66, 67, 76, 81, Smith sojudyeee ne uae ee 141, Smith Juliag, ae oes ee eee ee Chiido VEVSIGAN. pag peanenesavundad dono: 210, Smith Sue. suas eee ee 7A iPS Smithyslerey eee eee 101, 124, 148, Smith) Virpinia esas ae one ee Smith, = Warren )-ae aoa ee eee 124, Smithy. Way nels eee oe eee 66, Smithson}! Johnsen ee ee ee ee Sneed 7A maaeneen yee ca ee eee 12050135 Snell Joan ee eee OY, Ws, Np, Snod¢rassye | Ocem reenter ane 33, 86, 88, Snows. Kenneth..5 ser eee eee 114, Snyder, Patsyocem cy ee ee Spann; Danke caw feet ee 103, Sparkman Bettys eer eee 106, 150, Sparrow, Sue) 45 etre ee ee 33, 34, Spear,� Elaine pera oe eee ee 141, Speeds Janice se soe ty pee Hails. Teh Srygley, Bill .. .. “33, 66, 67, 131.1330 153, Srygley, Fletcher 105, 111, 120, 138, 152, 1725) Stallworéhys rene msn a eae 70, 149, StanteldS Della ve. beeeeee ee Stansbury, ;Samirececii eee eee eee Steiger; ‘Cecil SaRRe re tise cae eee ane ee Sternuy Janet, ee) necro eee eee Stewart, Bobbyg.cascey ty one ee Stocks; David, S20 2 ce ee eee Strayhorn, Vialeriag eet en een Stroud, Pego a ae i ee Stubblefield ane ange eee eee Stubblefeld®: Roberta ne ee eens Studdard Judyseee ee eee 141, Stumbaugh, Lawrence .......... 86, 171.) 212) SullivanwSand casey een HO Dem 41s Summers; Mary: las. 9. oat eee ee Swaim, Bonnie s, 4.200... Jee eee Swallows, Sandray)- eee eee 104, 140, Swineast Harold 2 2aesc-y cee rs ee Sylrests, Walters. ee eee db Tapp,.Johnnie’ 2.43.60 ae ee ee VarenceCarolyn -t - nae eee ee Taylor, Jameseaswan ces i ee ‘Taylors Loistaan eee ae ee 13390505 ‘Taylors Royce Acareond ee eee ayloneSara le HSid, UNSER UG yz25 Ail, ‘Teater;’ Jesse. 2.2 v3; steerer TDs Mennantes bett vane) ee nee 141, 150, 203, ennant. dane pee eee 143, 150, ‘Terry,. Cordeliap an rnc otk Ve ear eee HT homiasy Ronaldo sees eee 124, homass Vir gileg see ee ee ne UchomasyWallranigs eee Thompson, Gayle ........ 128, 143, 149, 150, Thompsons) Horace: een ta ee Thorne, Pezey=sn03 sean eae ee ee 125, 140, Uhorogoods Georcemne ee eee Thurman, Gwen . .25, 30, 31, 34, 44, 138, 150, dhurman; Leon -5 se ee 133, Tice, Shelby j ea.ch oc. Sy gee eee Tidwell: Cecil. 2.0 ee ee Tidwell; Gary occ ee eee Jimmetmany Mary seein 128, 133, 140, Tinsley, Evelyn = (42 6, cna. ee ee Todd, James Ge ota oe ee ee ee Todd;:-Marilynid,;a et ee Tolbert. Bill aeons et ee meee 99, 128, ‘olbertsiGarolynue see 93, 98, 147, ‘Lomshack) Alexa gee.) a0) nn ee 99, Loungette.. William?.2. 90 eee Tooley, Clarence ....82, 87, 89, 90, 1 Osea Totty. James. ane, conic 5 tee ihe 143, cLnigg,: Pught aac cee ite See ae eae ‘Eroups, Carol peepee ea ie 149, duGrmans Coleen nen 128, 133, 148, 224, Turner, Sandra, ....... 703 1195 TAZ, 171.2042 Cusrentine; Helen 2.205 24.400 oa eee U Underwood, Alice ................. 115, 141, 210 183 194 223 223 223 223 210 225 202 225 223 223 223 233 133 228 223 210 202 223) 194 225 223 210 224 203 211 224 145 203 224 184 224 224 224 210 224 224 224 211 210 224 194 224 224 224 194 85 210 210 AZ 224 207 210 224 224 210 210 210 96 147 72 210 140 224 210 224 224 210 224 203 224 203 101 HS) 147 210 210 203 225 210 224 203 VanarsdallseGarsons ar eee 124 Vanes Will A anne ee 143, 211 Vanconiay Sandra’ «2a 9702 oe eee Ail Wanderniar kes Via cyas |i 141, 224 Vann, James: 2). $i 2k hee oe 90 Van Steenberg, Larry ......... 120, 148, 155, 203 Vaughan, John) 75500 90, 91, 104, 147, 194 Vaughan, Nora Jean ... 20, 45, 70, 148, 150, 155, 105; 122, 147, 170, 171195 Vester; “Mary. 52. c's sua leh ee 224 WallitiesssRogers 30 een eee 134, 179, 195 Ww Wragnon; Betty. «5.42 )e5e5s ale 211 Walker, Betty: 25. ...:thi ac ac 4 ee 224 Walker, Billiel -e4 5) eee 70, 147, 148, 211 Walker ssD)avid ae ee 120) 2a Sig Walker, Eleanor 24.0... 5+ ss. soe 224 Walker, Larry .......... 124, 148, 172, 224, 225 Walker, Richard ........ 124, 148, 1535e203ee2 1 Walkers Robert. aes ee 124, 134, 211 Walker, William .. ... .:s2...+. s) ose 210 Wallace, Earl. 3.05. s:320 00 203 Wallace,, Paul 2.224 40¢ 00s eee MW Ail,, Bes Waller, Gary ..... 52, 58, 59, 60, 68, 69, 13400004 Walton; Charles .. 2.4.72). 4) ee 100 Walston; Loy)... ee 705 139203 Walton, John)... 2.4475 50h ee 224 Ward; Robert 05... ona 6 aoe 224 Warner, Guy ie jes cor oe ee 120, 203 Warren, “Gordon 2.22. ..2.4..500 eee 224 Watson, Jerre: -s...0.0.2 fee | ae ee 224, 225 Weatherly, Christine ..... 45; 1335, 139 assem Weaver; Juanita. 54% 9042.5 400 eee 225 Webbs Davide 4 eee 125,130.25: Webb, Paull ix a2... none ee ee 150, 203 Weddington; Catherine) =.) )) ei ee 201 Weis, Ceceliay 22.2.5. 4. sme ane te ee 195 Welch, William: . . :4 ..a0cnd eee 203 Wells. Caroli 25... he eee 1537, 225 Wells: Jon: ous s.o8se ae ae eee 142, 210 Westf Ann yes it Suc one eee 203, 207 Wheeler, Frank . .. 2230025040255, 225 Wheeler, Patricia 9)........4)) ee ee 225 Wheeler, Shirley... ....555505 96 White, Buddy] ager eee 124, 128, 225 Whitesddarold’ 3.5.0 5. Pee 2 225 White, Jane 43.04, ee 141, 148, 225 White; Micky. 26.0.5 0. Weegee ee 224 White, Ronald 2... 3... ds Sohs55. 0 ee 203 Whitefield, Davida eae 84, 87, 171, 204, 211 Whitley, JoAnn. ...0.c. 50 ee PDS Walliams, Christine’... 4500. ee eee 225 Williams, Elaine) ......2......)05) 225 Williams), Jere $2)5..c 0 aden ee Zl 230 Walliams, Jou Année’ ...... 3040 141, 203 Walliams, Riobert- Leeman aan een anne 1955208 Walliamson, Gerald 2. -2..-454).- 40 225 Williamson; Janet 2.2.2.5. 05 Gee 70, 211 Willingham, Don .2....55. 5-0 75 Willison, Wayne. .0.a.02..051 oe 211 Wills JOe 2...) nana sina caer one 210 Wailsony! Carolyne eee 120, 140, 150, 203 Winchell, Betty ......... 32, 34, 70, 147, 220201 Wiainchell® Pescyvan een eee 32, 345-7 0fe OIE Winkler): Linda 45.4. os .:.o0n see 211 Woodard; Shirley 22.......J.05550- 0) s eee 211 Woodley, Earl. oi...).. 5.0.0 4908000 ee 211 Wioodroot; Thomas 53....954. 0040 eee 203 Woods, Libby 2.5 sac. Gc sae 125 Woosley, Garl 25.0) acca eae eee 86, 225 Worsham, Charles) 725910) eae 225 Wright; ‘Coyle 2 os... fos: 0 211 Wright,: Dalton. ou2..0 4055) 5 ee 129533 Wireht. Diane’ ).eo nce see eee 136, 225 Waightakranicis ie eee 70, 84, 211 Weright,) John Veran is see 82,91505 203 Wiyicott meLiad laren nr ane 124, 128, 133, 135, 203 Y Vaten Judye see eee 104, 140, 144, 225 Young,tJudy evened eter 104, 140, 144, 225 okely. Leroy = 5550). 525, 55, 59,60; 6 lasoeemes Vite: uiva 52148 af yctrc tyme eee 28, 148, 222 wh Zapp.e FECA caw seen Se eee 76, 90, 203 ZL ADD Sand ca 295 7035.94; 145eee Ly ay es i i 44 a ; . Mf ae Sat aA oF; wie bt u : ij 4] ; 1) a2, ’ 4% a | b ‘ ‘ ua Wart yy ne 7k is On a ‘ | (i at 4% “s ST Si, y + os a Ya rp y ra lee | . ‘ im eo 7 2 F : ™ i . i¢ ' 4s A ai rT: va 4 ei ay 4 ; 7 - rah Se diy Bree Nae py “is Dia vaty a ‘ eo OG i j : m i, Tan % Pie ao a ” ARs iy An er ye Pe xe mie a ee, ah ea ayy ‘ . 2% J cn Toh P, seats 2 : LEAS . 4 yy! ih a A Wty) . NG aa os a: ¥ sm ar v ey AT } ' ait . Va ny) Pad, ae ua rs f ’ ‘ Pa y ‘ A ix Sa Tou ; Ten, i , + | see. s Sa pae fa’ el il 2 f cine: ee Ts ‘ ‘vin _ = ie 34 ‘ SAKA a My ‘ , v4 i iH . th ‘ rece 4 P ’ ¢ P AM of “y 4 r] ‘ a 3 ; : 7 ‘ a . 5 his ' a4) . f A ‘ 4 . ‘ “ eee i at a { ' rd Peo r . ‘ a as et: fi rae ar Tea Seti Sones Sees Ss pea ony ee me a ety ee ie se aes, Le: aor Bees Re Cate ore