Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1960 volume:

Sernsee af i ia Rar ANNUAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE VOLUME 39 BILL BIGGS Editor-in-Chief FLETCHER SRYGLEY Business Manager Lise one to us is a place of light. From the moment in eternity when He said, “Let there be light,” and it became reality, there has been a symbolic significance to light. This symbolism exists at Lipscomb, as it is seen by the 1960 BackLoc. Primarily designed to cultivate an interest in a spiritual type of existence, the college exemplifies a candle glowing steadily in the darkness of the world. Ignorance and prejudice can exist only in the absence of light. To dispel the fear and hatred which stem from these dark roots is another of the purposes of the college. The Lipscomb story has a proud past, a progressive present, and a flourishing future. Traditions and history come from the past to illuminate the present and the future with a reflected aura of heritage—one filled with great men and worthy ideals. The physical expansion program is leading to a future filled with progress and growth. At the beginning of a new decade, your 1960 BacKLoec presents this picture of the college. The staff has planned a yearbook with a theme—one which they consider different and inspiring. ‘To present a clear and true picture of our college, to inspire our continued loyalty to Lipscomb—this is our purpose. Our theme is an idea—not a tangible object. It is one which gives freedom in a personal interpretation. The meaning lies within you. This yearbook reflects the words of Gibran’s Prophet: If these be vague words, then seek not to clear them. Vague and nebulous is the beginning of all things, but not their end, And I fain would have you remember me as a beginning. This is the beginning .. . 1960 BACKLOG CONTENTS amfius Life � 18-40 ORIENTATION ACA LEIES WORSHIP calunes ° 4-66 BEAUTIES QUEENS HONOREES Valeties + 67-110 INTERCOLLEGIATE INTRAMURAL ganizations 111-146 EXTRACURRICULAR GREEKS CLUBS Hheademie + 147-216 ADMINISTRATION LAGU L ley SLUDIES GLASSES Buyers Guide 7 sot a haw O © = a = av, = ow = os a © a) You shall be together when the white wings of death scatter your days. Ay, you shall be together even in the silent memory of God. But let there be spaces in your togetherness . . (Gibran, The Prophet) They were together through the years . . . first as classmates at Lipscomb, and later as husband and wife. They were co-editors of the 1944 BackLoc, and were friendly rivals for the highest scholastic average in their graduating class. When their friendship deepened into love, they established a home together. As husband and wife, they were able to serve three Nashville churches—he as their minister, she as their friend and teacher. Into their care were given three children—Larry, now twelve; David, nine; and Marnie, three. For eight years he was principal of the Lipscomb High School, and she proved herself a gracious hostess, good comrade and wise counselor to young people. In 1957, they were again together on the college campus—this time because he was named Dean of David Lipscomb College. Life had never looked better . . . they were together, working for a cause dear to both of them. Their days together here came to an end on November 15, 1959, when she met an unconquerable foe... cancer. But because they had had time together to confirm their faith, hope, and love, this was not the end. There were “spaces in their togetherness”... no room for self-pity, weakness, bitterness . . . room only for inspiration, courage, Christian example and hope of heaven. Because they have inspired us as we have seldom been inspired; because they have given us a clearer vision of heaven; and because they have shown that death is not the end, but rather a beginning . for these reasons and many others that we cannot find words to express, we respectfully dedicate this 1960 BackLoc to Dean Mack Wayne Craig and to the memory of his wife, Dorothy Discher Craig. Page 5 Our view of Lipscomb includes... Verdant lawns, majestic rows of trees, stately columned buildings, an interlacing network of paths—this is the campus. Lipscomb is a place—with a natural setting of beauty in addition to a well designed architectural plan. It is beautiful to the beholder—in the cool, pastel dawn of a spring morning, in the deafening silence of a | snowstorm, and in the soft, peaceful twilight of an autumn evening. It is a place with a special significance. Lipscomb is people—students, teachers, administrators. They are caught up together in a constant struggle— for happiness, grades, popularity, accomplishment. . . . This is their life together—constant changes and adjustments. As in life everyhere for all people, life at Lipscomb is made up of moments of disappointment, happiness, success and failure. There are times of excitement—football championship games, campaigns for student body elections, Homecoming—and of routine—classwork, cafeteria lines, study until midnight. It is a good life. Lipscomb is inspiration. Moments spent together in quiet contemplation and thinking—expressed and unexpressed— bring us closer to each other and to our Creator. Young voices blending in harmony—this is the sound of Lipscomb. Singing, laughing, and learning, we find that college is not an abstract term—it is as real as the students themselves. Lipscomb is vivid with the memories of happiness, of service, of tradition, and of love which make it a part of our lives. The college is a part of us. Page 6 Traditions To Enlighten... Essential to the stimulation of a school are the customs unique to a particular college campus. Respect and enthusiasm for traditions are encouraged at Lipscomb. Before a ritual or ceremony becomes known as a tradition it must demonstrate that it in some way represents the college. The Bell Tower, erected by the class of 1935, has been a framework for more than one interesting campus custom. It has become traditional that if a boy and a girl walk together through the stone arches of the tower, they are unofficially announcing their forthcoming marriage. Each year at the graduation ceremony, the impressive climax comes at the tolling of the bell—one peal for each year the college has been in session. An unofficial tradition during pleasant weather involves the curved wall outside the cafeteria. “Sitting on the wall’ after the evening meal is an integral part of a student’s social life. An inspirational custom of the warm weather months is that of having evening devotionals on the steps of Alumni Auditorium. Few experiences are as spontaneously soul-stirring as are these brief moments of meditation and worship. One tradition not unique with Lipscomb is graduation— the climax of four years of study and stimulating experiences. Long live the traditions of Lipscomb! THE QUIET hour of twilight provides a setting of peace and contemplation for daily devotionals during spring quarter on the steps of Alumni Auditorium. Page 8 THE “FEW MINUTES” before time to go in and start studying lengthen into an hour or so as Lipscomb students congregate on and around the cafeteria wall. During fall and spring quarters, “sitting on the wall” after the evening meal is an unwritten tradition. ON GRADUATION morn- ing, the bell in the tower slowly tolls away the years of college life. GRADUATING SENIORS Fletcher Srygley and Sally Eaves pause before a mirror for a final look at their traditional robes and mortarboards before the Big Moment. OBSERVING THE romantic tradition of the Bell Tower, Pat Patterson and Jeanne Smith pause near the stone archway. Page 9 Expansion Leading to Progress... Renovation of Cafeteria The beginning of fall term found Lipscomb students overwhelmed by the results of the reno- vation and expansion of the old cafeteria located BEFORE the serving line opens to the lines of students, the hallway on the ground floor of Sewell Hall. The large entrance to the new cafeteria is displayed to its best advantage. dining hall, lunch room and faculty and student private dining rooms seat approximately 1200 persons at one meal. The air-conditioned dining rooms have walnut panelling and completely new furnishings. In the large dining hall is displayed a mural depicting a Southern plantation. This mural was hand- painted in sections by at least three artists. Brick masonry provides a backdrop for a small stage and speakers’ stand which can be used on special occa- sions. Various clubs, student groups, and faculty groups find the facilities of this addition to the campus beautiful as well as practical. The new atmosphere makes everyone agree that college life has never been better. y ENHANCING the social activities of student groups is the lunch room with its informal atmosphere. Students waiting to be served are Janie Haygood, Alma Sneed, Paul Menefee, Carolyn Dixon, Bruce Davis, and Joel Dobson, Page 10 THE NEW DORMITORY is designed to house 192 women. The latest word in modern convenience, it features air-conditioned suites, an open court- yard, and attractive furnishings. Construction of the building was begun in the summer of 1959 and was completed in the early spring of 1960. Beautiful New Home A new $400,000 dormitory for women was made ready for occupancy at the beginning of spring quarter, 1960. Designed after the fashion of modern motels, the building is divided into twenty-four four-bedroom suites on two levels surrounding an open courtyard. Eight girls are assigned to each suite, which includes a private , living room, a bathroom, four bedrooms, and a private entrance into the court. The front of the brick building has been adapted to conform to the EACH SUITE in the dormitory has a private entrance onto the court- bangs yard. Plans are being made for landscaping the rectangular area of columned plan of the other campus buildings. ol ceeee: IS THIS really college? This is the question most often asked by the girls living in the modern new dormitory. Suite mates Janice Ragland, Loy Walston, Kay Shaw and Gene Campbell relax in their newly found luxury. Page 11 MRS. HELENA HARALSON JOHNSON A Worthy Woman, She Shall Be Praised A woman of wealth, Mrs. Helena Haralson Johnson could have lived in a fashionable home with staffs of servants, and every possible convenience. She chose in- stead to lead the life of a Christian servant—humble before her gifts of talent and success. On September 12, 1903, Mrs. Johnson joined with A. M. Burton and other businessmen in the establish- ment of the Life and Casualty Insurance Company of Tennessee, now one of the great business firms of the nation. She served as the first secretary of the organi- zation, until her marriage to John Thurston Johnson of Oregon in 1905. After his death in 1912, she returned to the business world and for more than twenty years supervised and trained young women employees in one of its largest departments. A cause in which Mrs. Johnson was deeply interested was that of Christian education. She gave generously to Lipscomb during its years of financial crisis. Her con- tributions helped make possible the construction of two dormitories, Sewell and Johnson Halls. From the year 1931 until her death in October of 1959, “Grandma” Johnson made her home in a modest apartment in one of the women’s dormitories, because she loved being Page 12 near the young people on the campus. In 1951, Mrs. Johnson established the Johnson Schol- arship Fund which is still made available to twenty young men and women attending Lipscomb. With A. M. Burton, she was among the first to support the Lipscomb Expansion Program, initiated in 1944 as a part of the plan to make Lipscomb a senior college. In 1952, she and Burton again teamed their resources to provide funds for the establishment of the David Lipscomb College Foundation. Desiring to leave her influence for good behind her, Mrs. Johnson collected favorite inspirational poems and thoughts and published them under the title, “Grand- ma’s Devotionals.” A year later she compiled a second book, “A Daily Dozen—Thoughts Worth Remember- ing.” These books were products of the eighty-fifth - and eighty-sixth years of a creative life. As the founder of the Johnson Scholarship Fund, author of two devotional publications, co-founder of the David Lipscomb College Foundation, and a great benefactor of the college for nearly three decades, Mrs. Helena Johnson will never be forgotten by the people associated with her in her unselfish good works. TION ORIENTA hi ¥ ACTIVITIES ¥%% WORSHIP Page 13 Soe, ; : The serenity of eventing devotionals . . . the enduring love and friendships that our being together creates and stimulates ... our dreams and as pirations . . . moments of happiness or defeat wa sitting on the cafeteria wall or at a student center table... torturing the freshmen during Sackie Week... these things are part of campus life. We are a closely knit community—sharing our ideals and supplying mutual inspiration. The ridiculous and the sublime... both are college life. Return to Routine From Maine to California and from Florida to Ore- gon, students wend their way back to the Lipscomb campus when “fall is in the air.” They leave behind them a summer vacation of employment, exercise and excitement. The “pause that refreshes” was long enough to make the return to the campus a welcome change. To a girl returning to the campus after a carefree summer, a friendly smile is one of the best welcomes she can find anywhere. If the first person to greet her when she steps out of the car happens to be a gallant Lipscomb male, she is suddenly overjoyed to see him. He volunteers to help her transport the trunks, boxes, lamps, radios, and flowers to her dormitory room. The first day back—so much to talk about, and so many people to see. There are hours of “What did you do and where did you go this summer?” The boys are not as exuberant as the girls about being on campus again, but in their own strange system of communica- tion, they too manage to find out what has been going on all summer and to notice how many good-looking girls are new on the campus. The least popular topic of conversation is school work. When the rude awakening does come (after a = grueling day of registration), all agree that these first exciting days have made the transition to studies easier. SUNTANNED and rested, seniors Fred Copeland and Jack Amos come back to the campus for their last year of college life. CONVENIENTLY forgetting the nine pieces of luggage to be unloaded, roommates Kay Shaw and Betty Parks greet each other exuberantly. Robert Walker, seeing his duty as a gallant Lipscomb male, begins carrying suitcases without complaint. | a aan uly) =F Ei , : a Ps 7 a Page EZ MOMENTS like these spent laughing, talking and singing around a bonfire give freshmen a feeling of comradeship. Singing together begins to become a favorite part of life at Lipscomb. Page 18 On Being a Freshman Coming to college for the first time brings rapid transitions. Realizing this, college personnel and upper- classmen endeavor to make the changes and new routines as pleasant as possible for the bewildered freshmen. There may be a twinge of homesickness or confusion as to how to go about registering. Yet, being a freshman is far from the deplorable state of misery and affliction it is usually pictured. For an entire week before the upperclassmen report for duty, the freshmen are formally initiated to the way of life at college. These are a baffling seven days—get- ting to know a roommate from the opposite corner of the country, learning about the extensive array of dormitory rules, and making friends with other be- wildered newcomers. At the informal freshman mixer, games and relays help ‘“‘break the ice,” and the names of fellow frosh begin to attach themselves to the correct faces. Later in the evening, a bonfire on the campus provides a per- fect backdrop for a song fest. Sitting among the boys and girls who will be his classmates and close companions (and down the row from someone who might be his future “one and only’’), the freshman joins happily in the singing. A formal reception on the lawn at Lipscomb is the grand climax of “welcome week.” The receiving line includes the college administrators and faculty members. Over and over again, “My name is...” and another freshman “belongs.” EXTENDING a friendly wel- come to the new class of fresh- men, the dean, the vice-presi- dent, and the president of the college are among those in the receiving line at the formal freshman reception on the lawn. FASTER, faster! Sackie Week and initiation of freshmen are almost “IF I SAY CRAWL, you crawl!” snarls upper classman, Ron Dixon. over. The mistreated freshmen compete in relays at the halftime of He barely manages to suppress a smile at the plight of a lowly “‘Sackie,”’ an interclass football game. who really isn’t scared at all. IT’S ALL FINISHED, and freshmen are no longer “sackies,’ but are people again. Jubilant, they race to toss their sack hats (symbol of their persecution) into the blazing bonfire. Page 19 cull “SORRY, but this section is filled,’ Patty Landon, instructor in secre- tarial science, tells a persistent sophomore who just can’t change her schedule this quarter. Page 20 Primer of Mob Psychology “Mass organized confusion” is what everyone calls registration. Lines never seem longer and tempers never seem shorter than on the days set apart for the purpose of signing up for classes. Three yellow cards, two blue slips, two white cards, two pink slips—and on and on are the materials required for this complicated process. Freshmen are expected to be confused at this new routine, but even third quarter seniors have difficulty getting their class schedule arranged on the Big Day. After standing sleepily in line for a few early morning hours, the registering student finally gets all the neces- sary cards, slips and class schedules. The next step is to find a quiet, secluded place, and, with pen in hand, begin to fill in the 363 blank spaces on the cards. A sigh of relief—all finished. Now the only thing to be done is to get the instructors’ approval and pay the bill. But problems always arise from some source or other, and again there are the long, long lines. Classes are filled, and a new schedule has to be worked out, which eliminates free periods and a lunch hour. C'est la vie. The trials and tribulations of registration day seem nothing in comparison to the pushing, shoving, elbowing mass of students on pre-registration day. Designed to eliminate confusion and save time, pre-registration is an example of mob psychology. Even soft music in the library (scene of the hectic battle) cannot save the stepped-on toes and claustrophobia victims. SITTING in a deserted corridor is as good a place as any for filling out registration cards, according to freshman Toy Martin, who is determined not to let this get him down. To Meditate Chapel . . . a period set aside daily for a specific pur- pose. Quietly sitting together in Alumni Auditorium, approximately 1200 Lipscomb students and teachers are given an opportunity to meditate, worship and con- template the goodness of God. Singing . an inspiring feature of every chapel service. Visitors to the chapel services often comment that listening to the sound of these young voices blend- ing together in hymns of praise is indeed an inspirational experience. This year the regular director of chapel singing has been Charles Nelson, who has done much to make the students more conscious of the power and beauty of their singing together. Special chapel services are often planned with a central theme expressed in and Worship songs of praise and adoration to God. Praying ... seasons of thanksgiving .. . silent medi- tations. In chapel, students and teachers are encouraged to express their innermost desires and petitions. In these moments of quiet communion, the participants feel nearer to the Father and to each other. Special chapel services include inspiring messages by speakers on the lecture programs, faculty members and students. Vice-President Willard Collins plans the chapel programs, selecting topics for discussion and assigning them to various speakers. Whether chapel for the day is a brief devotional period or a full-length serv- ice, it is a time for meditation, for introspection, and for private worship. NC SSRs Sad BEAUTIFUL DAY at the park, and everyone gets into the act. Cliett Goodpasture exhibits his skill as a golf-playing prof, and later in the afternoon the boys exert themselves in a hard fought tug o’ war on the creek bank. The losing side gets dunked in the muddy water! A Holiday at the Park Some days at Lipscomb are lovely, others are dreary, but there are only two BEAUTIFUL DAYS! Once in the fall and once in the spring, on a date no one knows, when no one suspects, a dreary day of study is trans- formed into a cheery day of fun by a single phrase from Willard Collins, “Oh, what a beautiful day.” Some- times the band blares out that familiar “Oklahoma” tune, and sometimes a blundering student blurts it out in the middle of chapel announcements. No matter what the means, the end is the same—a jam-packed, fun-filled day of diversion, games, and food. It is the day to push aside an unfinished theme, a day to forget why you were upset with your sweetheart, a day to give the faculty a holiday. After the good news is welcomed in like the New Year, students scamper for their sports clothes, board the buses and autos and depart for the park. Whether the afternoon is spent playing softball, volleyball or tug-o-war, it is one that will be a cherished memory of Lipscomb days. Whether it is spent eating barbeque or collecting specimens for biology class, it will be an experience to be told and retold. But, alas, too much play has its effect! By the end of the day many weary students trudge back onto campus, tired but happy. The pleasure of the day’s activities overshadow the worn-out feeling, and thoughts of the next beautiful day begin to formulate. The traditional holiday experiences its variations, but the exhilaration of the situation rests in the naure of human- ity—the pursuit of happiness. NO CLASSES and thankful to be together on another Beautiful Day. Dr. Joe Sanders expresses the thanks for the food and other blessings on behalf of the students at the traditional picnic at the park. ——— Boosting the Bisons The success of any school year is directly propor- tional to the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body. According to this formula, 1959-60 can be marked off as one of the best years Lipscomb has ever known. Enthusiasm was exceptionally high during the inter- class football competition of fall quarter. Winter quar- ter was filled with the excitement of intercollegiate basketball and the VSAC tournament held on the cam- pus. Baseball games during spring quarter brought large numbers of Lipscomb fans to the bleachers on Onion Dell. A lively feature added to the year’s agenda and ac- claimed as a success was campus wide pep rallies before the football games. A group of cheering students, led by the band and class cheerleaders, moved across the campus to conclude the rally on the steps of Alumni. TENSION, excitement—then firing of a rifle, the rolling of the drum. Prentice Meador hands over the official copper torch to ’Fessor Boyce, who was the first runner on the relay to carry it to Clarksville for the traditional “Game of the Torch.” CHILLY WEATHER and overcast skies cannot quench the enthusiasm of cheering students. The senior class cheerleaders lead a large group of Lipscomb supporters in favorite cheers before the afternoon football game. BAND MUSIC, fight songs, cheers—a special pep rally during the second half of chapel is evidence of the special enthusiasm on campus during the close race for the VSAC conference championship. SYMPHONIC SOUNDS, spirited Sousa marches—nothing seems impossi Band, one of the nation’s finest. “I PRONOUNCE YOU Queen Irma Lee and King Murry, royal couple of Homecoming.” So begins the coronation speech given by President Prentice Meador at “Mock Homecoming.” WINNERS of the Press Club Talent Show are the Soph-Tones. They bring down the house with their version of “Charlie Brown.” Page 24 ble for the group of musicians banded together as the United States Navy Local and Imported Talent Entertain Campus life wouldn’t be campus life without a variety of programs to highlight the season with spar- kling talent and entertainment. Early in the school year came the annual senior-faculty basketball game. Adding new life to this lively event was the first “mock Home- coming” ceremony. Never to be forgotten is the half- time coronation of Queen Irma Lee Batey and King Murry Martin in all their regal spendor. The ceremony was complete with faculty attendants and the crowning by the balding president—Meador, that is. Preston, noted hypnotist, was sponsored jointly by the junior classes of the high school and college in a special’ show on the campus during November. The annual Press Club Talent Show was another program scheduled during fall quarter. Campus talent partici- pating included vocal groups as well as-individual artists. During February, the Press Club again provided beau- tiful entertainment—namely, the annual Festival of Hearts, at which the six Campus Beauties are named. The United States Navy Band presented matinee and evening performances in McQuiddy Gymnasium on April 11. Sponsored by the junior class, one of the world’s great bands provided a fitting climax to a season of excellent programs on campus. Pade Pete es Lot Ghee ae : SASRe ha deakeasagessonics : eet e re oe SP Rosse Sebnteeahod ee. wees Ho aioe Sere rs RRR Rub hohihedigindeub: cue ear aees : SSebsphp gop eee ss ere tet : Ser ery os es oath: Reece on or dognodindanbondesaang. ERR aE nage es RAC i eat teenage oe Baers coe aes. Se eg ere eae Shee LLLP LOL LEH TE at Peete Gents sens: ee Saeee rece eee a . echo Posing together after the announcement of winners Murray. lis man Rose Ann Martin for her talent act in the Press Club Talent Show. A DRAMATIC monologue with overtones of tragedy is used by fresh- spell” upon Ivan. ee , Ivan Forsythe, demonstrates the effects of hyp- as Preston smiles to see the result of h junior, A LIPSCOMB nosis, is A BEVY OF beautiful girls—these are the 1960 Campus Beauties selected at the Festival of Hearts. are Joyce Carvell, Maxine Maxwell, Celia Thurman, Lou Albright, Pat Nabors, and Phyl 25 Page “CAN IT REALLY BE that we have been studying for two hours?” Tom Allen asks a co-student, Freddy Holla- day. Freddy’s watch confirms Tom’s suspicion, but Roger Peck and David Walker remain engrossed in their study- ing. THE TIME is fifteen minutes later, and this quartet is ready to get out of the dorm to take a break and get “something to eat.” They promise themselves that they will be back with their books in one hour. MUCH LATER four absentminded friends come home to Elam only to find the doors locked. Second floor windows are not inaccessible to four ingenious friends—at least, not until they hear the familiar voice of Supervisor Pete Sawtelle. Battle for Self-Mastery An evening in Elam Hall usually begins with good intentions of studying. The study period starts only after sitting on the cafeteria wall until dark and walking girl friends back to their dorms. ‘Then comes study in earnest until someone proposes a game of chess or a trip to the drugstore for cheeseburgers and coffee. It’s a losing battle. How can anyone expect college men to study in the face of such temptations as food and frolic? Life in the boys’ dorm never lacks excitement— ranging from heated political discussions behind closed doors to noisy water fights and other mischievous pranks. Anything goes—as long as it’s a “good trick.” The girls sometimes go so far as to accuse the boys of being sloppy housekeepers after they visit Elam dur- ing “open house” on Homecoming. Some of the fellows may confess to it, but they all agree that there are many things more important than the menial tasks of sweep- ing, washing windows and making beds. College men need to conserve their time for intellectual discussions and periods of relaxation. Page 26 From Dorm to Dorm The girls who moved from Jackson Hall to the new dormitory and from Sewell and Johnson Hall can testify that moving is no lark. In fact, moving is hard work. It is no easier to move from one dorm to another than it is to move from one state to another. College girls notoriously have more clothes, books, souvenirs and pictures than any other single group of people. Moving into the dorm at the beginning of the school year presents enough difficulty, and moving out of the dorm at the end of the year is twice as much trouble. It was at the end of winter quarter—in the middle of final exam week, to be exact—that the completion of the new dorm was announced. All Johnson Hall girls planning to live in the beautiful edifice were given their “walking papers.” The ultimatum was that they had to move before going home for spring holidays. Sandwiched between exams, every spare minute was used to pack and transport armloads of paraphernalia across campus. Lipscomb males came to the rescue by carrying heavy trunks and boxes for the girls, who could never have made it alone. Air-conditioned, fur- nished suites make the trials of a trek across campus seem inconsequential, indeed. EVEN THOUGH it is exam week, Helen Herod and Marilyn McDowell take a break from studying to continue their packing. Tomorrow is the last day they can moye into the new dorm. EVERYTHING from tennis rackets to the rocking chair must be transported from old home to new. Marilyn and Helen are glad their suite is on first floor. No steps to climb, at least. REFRESHMENTS and rhythmical music are in order at the housewarming. The “after” of a typical “before and after’ situation is life in a suite after everything is moved in and in place. Working Wives Help Hubbies Not all Lipscomb students are eligible for the much- publicized ‘‘campusology” courses. The reason for their ineligibility is simple—they are the married students on campus. There are several married couples, but the number of married men enrolled at Lipscomb exceeds the number of married women. This obvious statistic indicates that many wives are “working their husbands’ way through college.” These working wives are striv- ing to attain their Ph.T. (“put hubby through’’) degree. That happy graduation day will mean that the wives can at last become full-time homemakers. Providing for a household and going to school simultaneously often results in a tight budget for mar- ried couples and their families. Their social activities are limited to inexpensive evenings of fun—an occasional movie at a neighborhood theatre, television viewing, miniature golf. Watching the budget carefully, the wife of a college student soon learns to prepare attractive, economical meals. Many of them know 101 ways to prepare left- overs, which helps save money to pay the ever-present school bills. Although “scrimping and saving” is neces- STUDENT HUSBANDS and working wives enjoy getting together for sary, however, married students agree that working an evening of television and conversation. The Rabon Ducks and the : : Butch Jamiesons are greeted by their hosts, James and Marynelle Cris- together fora college education is well worth the effort. well on a winter evening. MARYNELLE, Jan and Peggy find the singing and clowning of TV star Pat Boone far more entertaining than the “shop talk” of their husbands. The men enjoy a lively conversation, helping disprove the theory that women talk more than men. yes e Page 28 Evening of Elegance Flaming torches welcomed the juniors, seniors, and their dates to the Gold Room of the Biltmore Restaurant on the evening of May 6. The occasion was the formal Junior-Senior Banquet, for which the juniors had been -planning for more than a year. Through the glass panelled doors of the Gold Room, the elegance of a carpeted dining room with contemporary furnishings was visible. ‘Tables seating two or four couples were decorated with yellow floral arrangements. Completing the atmosphere were candlelight and soft music. Junior and senior class officers, administrative and faculty guests, and speakers were seated at the speakers’ table. The major speaker of the evening was Joe Mor- gan, State Commissioner of Education, representing Governor Buford Ellington. Junior class president, David Whitefield, introduced Morgan as well as Rabon Duck and Bill Carpenter, who revealed their versions of the senior class will and the junior class prophecy. After-dinner entertainment was furnished by various vocal groups, including the Marquees and the lovely Sandra Jacques. The seniors say “Thank you” to their hosts, the juniors, for a well-planned, elegant evening... the 1960 Junior-Senior Banquet. , { “THERE’S NOTHING new under the sun” exclaims Commissioner Joe Morgan as he concludes a timely message on the progress of edu- cation in America. FOLLOWING the Banquet Hour several guests linger on the patio surrounding the indoor swimming pool located at one end of the plush Biltmore Dining Room. Page 29 Agenda for Recreation “What can we do?” ‘Where can we go?” These are questions that Lipscomb students seldom have to ask. On week-ends and many week nights, activities abound on campus, as well as off campus. Drama pro- ductions, musical programs, movies, and_ basketball games and after-game parties are only a few of the many activities available on the Lipscomb campus. Similar activities are available in and around Nash- ville—dramatic productions of New Theatre Nashville, musical concerts on the Nashville Symphony and Com- munity Concert series, and movies downtown or at neighborhood theatres. For the more athletically inclined, skating has pro- vided a favorite past-time this year. Many Friday nights.find a large number of Lipscomb students at the Rollerdrome on Thompson Lane from 10 to 12 p.m. Popular, too, with Lipscomb students is the minia- ture golf course, which seems synonymous with spring. During this favorite time of the year, picnics become popular in the many parks around Nashville that pro- vide facilities convenient for the Lipscomb students. With such a choice of activities, Lipscomb boys seldom have a problem deciding where to take a date for an evening or afternoon of entertainment that is TAKING CAREFUL aim at a golf ball, Sandra Zapp gets ready to 3 i ‘ prove to Mack Thweatt that girls can win at miniature golf. different and yet inexpensive. OOPS! SKATING does have its ups and downs, but those veterans who have endured assure the fallen ones that it’s never too late to learn to skate. Page 30 BALMY SPRING DAYS—and what could be finer than a picnic at the park? The girls bring the food, the boys bring the lemonade. Ready to feast are Cecil Tidwell, Kathy Disbrow, Toodlum Dobbs, and Ann West. COLLEGE MEN Lonny Allison and Mike Collins prefer a real game of golf to a round of miniature golf. RICH MARTIN gives Betty Smith pointers on the correct way to hold a bowling ball. “And he seems to bowl with so little effort,’ Betty marvels. LAZY AFTERNOONS in the sunshine. Charles Dowdy and Gretchen Lassen sit under a tree on campus, trying to convince someone that they’re studying those books. Page 31 Seniors Take ‘Trophy With eight first place winners in the individual events and a total of 78 points, the senior class walked away with first place honors in the 1960 Intramural Forensic Tournament. Directed by Dr. Ira North and David E. Walker, Jr., of the Lipscomb speech depart- ment, this was the 11th annual tournament. Designed to give students not in intercollegiate for- ensic work an opportunity to use their talents, the events included debate, one-act plays, after-dinner speaking, radio speaking, Bible reading and other individual events. Faculty members voluntarily served as judges of the events, except for the plays. Climaxing the week of debates, play rehearsals and individual events, the Intramural Forensic Banquet was held in the student center. At this banquet, the six finalists in after-dinner speaking furnished the enter- tainment, and the individual awards in all events were announced. Concluding the tournaments, the four classes pre- sented their one-act plays. This year’s best was the sophomore play, “Minor Miracles,” and second-place winner was the senior production, “Submerged.” The forensic tournaments stimulate class spirit and competition and reveal the talent at Lipscomb. Non- speech students enjoy showing “those speech majors” that they aren’t the ovly ones with ability. SMILING BILL BROOKS, senior president, accepts the first place trophy in the Intramural Forensic Tournament from Dr. Ira North, director of the tournament. THE BOYS are ganging up on sophomore Char- maine Allmon, but she was a winner in two events of the forensic tournament. Her “op- ponents” are Bill Carp- enter, winner in after din- ner speaking; Rabon Duck, director of the sen- ior play; and David Walker, student director of the tournament. Page 32 IN FORMATION on the football field, the marching band and the majorette corps provide a stimulus to class spirit at the half-time ceremony. Lipscomb Listens... Sings Music is an integral part of Lipscomb. Some form of this art can be found almost anywhere students gather. There is singing every day in chapel, at worship services, and at devotionals. Varsity basketball games and interclass football games are not complete without peppy marches and school fight songs; and almost no banquet is without musical talent for entertainment. During lecture week, the college vocal ensembles presented programs for the lecture guests. For alumni banquets throughout the entire South, the department sent either soloists, quartets, or a large chorus to repre- sent the school. During spring quarter, the Lipscomb orchestra combined its talents with those of members of THE LIPSCOMB String Ensemble is called upon to supply dinner music for banquets on and off campus. the Nashville Symphony Orchestra to present a concert in Alumni Auditorium which featured instrumental soloists from Lipscomb. Another organization in the college instrumental program — the band — provided music at various athletic events and presented programs in concert style. An addition to the musical agenda this year was the musical performed on May Day afternoon. Clubs and classes entered groups in the contest, providing enter- tainment for the visiting high school students. Singing, playing, listening—religious or popular music is interwoven into the lives of all students at David Lipscomb. WINNERS in the Press Club Talent Show are the popular Varsity Quar- tet—Clark Edwards, Herb Byrd, Dewayne Lanham and Johnny Rucker. Page 33 Emphasis on “First Things” The fall meeting conducted by Dr. Batsell Barrett Baxter resulted in the personal re-dedication of nearly every student. The spiritual pace for the year was set by the inspirational lessons of Dr. Baxter. In the spring, the students gathered on the steps of Alumni Auditorium for evening devotionals. The sing- ing and repeating of scriptures united the hearts of the students as they dedicated their hearts to God. In the dorms, daily activities were stopped for a few minutes of devotional. The busy day was given a proper ending. The 33rd Annual Spring Lecture Series, April 17-21 centered around the theme “The Nature of the Church.” The reunion of alumni and friends of Lips- comb was fellowship at its best during the Lectures. The concluding lecture was offered by Marshall Keeble, president emeritus of the Nashville Christian Institute. Climax of the week was the singing held in Mc- Quiddy Gymnasium. Under the direction of Dr. Ira North, the goal was set for 6000. The singing was di- rected by Charles Nelson and the winners of past Song Leaders’ Contests on the campus. The Lipscomb student departs saying, “Lord, I give myself to thee.” DR. BATSELL BARRETT BAXTER, head of the Lipscomb Bible De- partment, is the speaker for the fall meeting in November. LATE in the evening, girls gather in their living room for quiet medi- tation, singing favorite hymns and personal prayers. FURNISHING a grand climax to the Spring Lectures in April is the third annual singing in McQuiddy Gymnasium. With Dr. Ira North as number one attendance recruiter, more than 6,000 persons come to this inspiring song service. Page 34 ALTHOUGH a formal group prayer is not possible at meals in the cafeteria, individual students voluntarily bow their heads in silent thanksgiving before each meal. TOGETHER Lipscomb students attend worship services reg- ularly. A great number of them attend the service of the church across the campus while others enjoy working with another of the 110 congregations of the church in Davidson County. LECTURE guests, as well as the people on campus, enjoy seeing the exhibits in the lecture tent. The exhibits are prepared by various congregations, publica- tions, colleges, and homes to show the plans and progress they are making. Page 35 On and Off Stage Costumes, lighting, the curtain, applause—these are the accessory elements for a successful dramatic produc- tion. But they would mean nothing without the essen- tials—a plot, much practice, and trained players. Lipscomb’s student actors rehearse (with few com- plaints) their parts as countless gruelling practice ses- sions. Depicting characters ranging from comical con- victs to the religious leader of the Reformation move- ment, talented students manage to play each role with a degree of conviction. Important as they are, the performers could never get their job done without the behind-the-scenes assist- ance of the stage crew, directors, and costumes. The back-ground scenery, the lighting and sound effects re- quire hours of planning and work from skilled tech- nicians. Much assistance is also required in applying the actors’ make-up and rapid changing of costumes. During the recent drama season at Lipscomb, stu- dents not only exhibited their professional quality of acting and producing plays, but they also became known as playwrights and directors. Sophomore Larry Nicks is the author of an original war drama, “For All Our Dead,” an Arena Theatre production of fall quarter. Most of the productions have student directors assisting drama coach, Ben Holland. Hours of laughter, tears, drama and comedy—this is theatre Lipscomb. A TENSE moment in the major dramatic production, “Martin Luther,” is the emotion-filled debate between Dr. Van Eck (Jim Pounders) and Martin Luther (Prentice Meador). THE MISER himself, Larry Nicks means business with coachman and cook, Master Jacques (David Ralston). The Footlighters produced this staging of Moliere’s Miser during fall quarter. Page 36 WORKING on the set and lighting for Martin Luther are Ken Rasbury, Bill Srygley and David Walker. “A LITTLE to the right,’ Ben Holland directs Gene Hendon, who is at the lighting controls for the play. PRISONERS OF WAR Bill Srygley, Joe Turner and Larry Nicks hear their fate from John Crowder, Nazi officer, in Arena play, For All Our Dead, which was a successful fall quarter production. TRYING a convict’s suit on for size is Joe Turner, star of My Three Angels. Watch out for the snake in the basket! A SUSPENSE-FILLED production of winter quarter, Sorry, Wrong Number, stars sophomore Alma Sneed as a murder victim. Page 37 SENIOR Pete Sawtelle considers the time he teaches and counsels boys at Tennessee Preparatory School well spent. They Visit To Serve Losing oneself in service to others is the best remedy for all diseases of disposition and attitude. Service projects engaged in by Lipscomb students result in per- sonal happiness and spiritual development, while ful- filling the needs of others. The Tennessee Preparatory School, a state owned and operated institution, is a School for underprivileged boys and girls most of whom come from broken homes. Lipscomb students have tried to enrich the lives of some of these children. The students had two main objec- tives: (1) to show their love to the children; (2) to teach them about Christ. Several students spent Saturdays working and play- ing with the children at the Youth Hobby Shop. They have as their motto, “Building boys and girls is better than mending men and women.” Spiritual guidance, personal health, and crafts are phases of the program of the Hobby Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Peltier, known to the children as Mr. and Mrs. ‘“‘Pal,” are in charge of the Hobby Shop. On Friday evenings, a group of students go regu- larly to the Davidson County Tuberculosis Hospital. A fifteen-minute program is conducted in the chapel at the hospital, and is received by the patients by their radios. After the broadcast, the group goes through the halls singing and visiting. EACH Friday evening, a group of students sing in t he corridors of the Davidson County Tuber- culosis Hospital at the request of patients. S ee LIPSCOMB students Phil Hig- gins and Joan Hecker spend Saturdays working and playing with youngsters at the Youth Hobby Shop. e “G@SSCCECC EEE | 06 @ ®@@ ®@@ ®066 ®e@7 09@@ © @@ © @ @ He a % @ 6 @ ee @ 6 4 9 4 8 e Q Sg333 e ® © 8 8 Sie Big Name Talent On Series Three programs of outstanding quality and excel- lence characterized the 1959-60 Lipscomb Artist Series. The series was initiated by President Athens Clay Pul- lias with his illustrated lecture, “Far Horizons.” Telling the story of his summer tour of Europe and the Middle East, Pullias provided for the “armchair travellers” vivid pictures of places in England, France, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Greece, and the Holy Land. The musical instrumentalist featured in the Artist Series was an accomplished pianist. Playing selections which ranged from Bach to Albeniz, Fleisher demon- strated the basis for his national acclaim as one of the most outstanding young American pianists. (A record- ing artist for Columbia and Epic recording companies, he was recognized at Lipscomb as the excellent artist which he is. ) Making his third appearance on Lipscomb’s Artist Series, popular baritone, Thomas L. Thomas, performed to a capacity audience in Alumni Auditorium. His pro- gram included traditional Welsh airs and selections by Spanish, English, and German composers. He shared the spotlight with his talented accompanist. ALWAYS popular with his audiences, Baritone Thomas L. Thomas, assisted by h’s accom- panist, sings his favorite Welsh melodies for a large audience in Alumni Auditorium. PRESIDENT and Mrs. A. C. Pullias and their son Clay, Jr., pause for a moment with the ancient city of Athens behind them. ‘Far Horizons,” first Art- ist Series program of the season, is based on their summer tour. AN OUTSTANDING artist, pianist Leon Fleisher, is acclaimed as an excellent musician after his performance on the Lipscomb Artist Series. THE FRESHMAN class Homecoming exhibit for 1960 salutes and welcomes alumni to the campus. Their clever theme won for them the first prize—$50. ‘Hark Ye, Old Grads’ Lipscomb Alumni are always welcome guests on the campus. Each winter, hundreds of former students trek back to Nashville from neighboring states to be guests for Homecoming weekend. Throughout the year, various alumni chapters across the country are hosts to Lipscomb representatives. Dur- ing Homecoming weekend, the tables ar turned, and the alumni are guests of their alma mater. In addition to the chance encounters with old friends from school days, there are alumni luncheons and class reunions. A new feature added this year to the events of the week-end was a special program in the afternoon. The president of the Student Associa- tion served as emcee and introduced campus talent, musical groups, and informally presented the queen- to-be. A fitting climax to a week-end of memories is the pageant in McQuiddy Gymnasium. As President Pul- lias crowns the new queen, the hundreds of alumni realize that another Homecoming is history. ALUMNI mill about the registration desk in the morning, and in the evening they witness the coronation of Joan Snell, Homecoming Queen for 1960. ! Casupes ff BEAUTIES QUEENS % HONOREES Page 41 mete re . ne SHAROP Cinco, oat — Ee ‘ tig om «. Pat eke ee ee oy Joe hen ey per A Gent sc es Sn PRA A A en 4 4 : cae” foie A part of life at Lipscomb is the traditions, the ceremonies, and the special, honors. The thrilling pageantry of a basketball Homecoming, and the springtime beauty of a May Day on the lawn—these are the moments to remember. Beautiful, graceful girls, outstandin g campus leaders, ideal students . .. these are the honors to be desired. The things that lend our college an atmosphere of friendly competition, of success and recognition are our features. Beauty Finalists FIVE of the Beauty Finalists in the Festival of Hearts sponsored by the Press Club are sophomore, Gail Compton; freshman, Rita Moore; senior, Barbara Morrell; freshman, Jan Snell; and junior, Mary Jo Moore. Absent from the picture was sophomore, Janey Haygood. Page 45 bes = ae} D) aa MN = oF = w - Maxwell xine Me Campus Beauty Lou Albright P age 47 Campus Beauty Joyce Carvell Page 48 s Murray Phyll a =) ae) © aa MN = oF = ee) UO i EEE PORES Campus Beauty Pat Nabors Campus Beau Celia Thurman Bachelor of Ugliness: Climaxing Honor for Meador Climaxing four years as a college student, Prentice A. Meador, Jr., of Nashville, was named 1960 Bachelor of Ugliness by the student body. This honor is a climax because it is the highest honor offered to a senior man at Lipscomb. Winning elections and serving as a student leader is not a new accomplishment for Prentice. At the high school across the campus, he first held student offices. Friendly and conscientious, he has proved that he is able to fulfil the responsibilities of his positions. A leader in student government, he served as president of his sophomore class, as day student representative to the Student Board, and as president of the Student Association. In Prentice the develop- ment of leadership, one of the ideals of Lipscomb, is exemplified. Prentice is an outstanding public speaker. His four college years have been filled with inter-collegiate debating activities and partici- pation in speech meets in several southern states. As a senior, he starred in a major Footlighter production, Martin Luther. ‘This, too, is in keeping with the Lipscomb tradition of encouraging inter- collegiate speech work among students. As a minister, Prentice embodies the spiritual purposes of Lips- comb for training Christian leaders. In leadership, spiritual values, and versatility, Prentice Meador is ‘Mr. Lipscomb’’, the 1960 Bache- lor of Ugliness. IT’S A LONG WAY from orientation week to graduation, and Prentice Meador has stopped to serve as sophomore class president, Most Repre- sentative Student, president of the Student Body, and finally, to achieve the honor of Bachelor of Ugliness. Miss Lipscomb: Ideal Girl in Beauty and Life _ An attractive coed from Silver Springs, Maryland, Pat Narey has been named “‘Miss Lipscomb” of 1960. She is the senior whom the student body has chosen for this, the highest single honor avail- able to a college girl. Pat has established herself as a student who is interested in main- taining a good scholastic record. Her particular field of interest is the French language, and she is the only member of her class with a major in French. Throughout her four years at Lipscomb, she has been active in the intramural program. She enjoys participating in all of the competitive sports from basketball to softball. As a senior, she has served as captain of her team, the Kool Kats. A loyal supporter of the Bisons, Pat has been a member and officer of the school pep squad, the Bisonettes. After working hard as the treasurer of her junior class, she waged a successful campaign for the office of student body secretary. In this capacity she has made herself known and admired by everyone as a conscientious, dedicated student leader. It is as a Christian, a secretary, a leader, and a charming personality that Patricia Narey has made herself worthy of the honor, “Miss Lipscomb” of 1960. A VIVACIOUS Bisonette, Pat has had a successful and satisfying college career. From freshman dormitory representative to secretary of the Student Association, she has smiled her way into the esteem of the students. 7” Page 53 Phyllis Murray, Football Sweetheart of 1960 She’s a Sweetheart As a highlight of the football season, each class elected a girl to represent its team as a candidate for Football Sweetheart of 1960. The lucky girl who cap- tured this honor was Phyllis Murray, a senior from Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Phyllis was presented during half-time of the Senior-All Star football game as a climax to the third successive, undefeated season of the senior team. Presented with Phyllis were the sweethearts of the other three classes: Mary Jo Moore, junior; Pat Nabors, sophomore; and Jeanne Smith, freshman. The classes honored the girls by selecting them, but it was for the football teams to confer the special honor by winning the season championship. . This year’s All Star game was played under an over- cast sky, but the threat of rain did not dampen the spirits of the teams as they fought to win, and the shad- ows could not hide the radiance of four young coeds, each of them sweethearts. Phyllis is the second member of her class to be se- lected to this honor, which was only initiated during the 1958-’59 season. Many people at Lipscomb feel that the interclass football program has the potential to become a part of school spirit. The crowning of the Football Sweetheart shows promise as another tradition at David Lipscomb. FOOTBALL royalty includes Jim Pounders and Mary Jo Moore, junior class; Bill Brooks and Phyllis Murray, senior class; Pat Nabors and Bill Sryg- ley, sophomore class; Jeanne Smith and Sam McPherson, freshman class. ae Page 54 snevevivervee veer EEE RAIA AMAA ANAND SS RON 3 AMID the flickering light of the pathway of torches, Queen Joan and her court await the moment of her coronation as 1960 Homecoming Queen. Page 56 Age of Chivalry Returns A return to the age of chivalry marked the occasion of the 1960 Homecoming celebration of February 6. Amid medieval splendor, Joan Snell walked to her throne as the David Lipscomb College Band heralded her coronation. The queen’s throne was surrounded by an arched panel of majestic royal lions in rich tones of green and gold on alternating gold and green backgrounds. The lighting of the throne room was furnished by torches mounted on gold stands which framed the walk to the throne. The homecoming court preceded the queen and consisted of sixteen attendants, two couples elected by each class. The ladies of the court were attired in identical gowns of green net and tulle over taffeta accented by lace bodices. Their bouquets were yellow roses. FRESHMAN princess, Sandra Brown, and escort, Ronald Sink; princess Emily Stanford, and escort Ralph Isenberg. SOPHOMORE princess, Gail Compton, and escort, Jess Teater; princess Molly Boyd, and escort Granville Graves. To Highlight Homecoming As Joan entered, carrying her red roses and attired in her white coronation gown, the audience arose to pay homage to its queen. President Pullias stepped forward to crown her Queen of the 1960 Homecoming Game. Her crown repre- sented a tribute to Lipscomb womanhood. Queen Joan re- ceived tribute from the student body through its president, and from the basketball team represented by its captain. Perhaps the greatest thrill Joan received that night was the diamond engagement ring given to her by Bob Dixon prior to her grand entrance. The radiant smile of the queen and the beauty of the ’ court climaxed the alumni reunions and festivities of the week-end. The events of that night will not soon be for- gotten by anyone who witnessed the spectacular occasion. JUNIOR princess, Billie Jo Walker, and escort, Jim Pounders; princess Mary Jo Moore, and escort Dewayne Lanham. SENIOR princess, Sally Eaves, and escort, Fletcher Srygley; princess Becky Mc- Alister, and escort Jackie Ray Davis. SSN saci: Page 58 May Day... Pomp, Dignity, [Tradition May Day is as much a tradition of Lipscomb as it is of America past and present. These festivities are the annual climax of High School Day held on the campus during spring quarter. The colorful cere- mony staged on the verdant lawn is as refreshing as a breath of springtime air. Becky McAlister of Fayetteville, ‘Tennessee, has been duly elected by the student body to reign on this day of days. The simple, yet charming, setting in Alumni Auditorium frames the beauty of the court. Attired in identically designed dresses of lavender, the senior girls and their escorts slowly wend their way across the campus to the scene of the pageant. Immediately preceding the presentation of the Queen, the four maids of honor, wearing identical dresses of yellow cotton satin and embroidered organza, make their entrance accompanied by the honor guards. Miss Lipscomb and the Bachelor of Ugliness complete the array of attendants to the queen. The setting complete—an artistic backdrop, sen- ior attendants, maids and guards, a royal throne, spring flowers—a hush falls over the audience as Becky moves toward her throne to be crowned by President Pullias. In a few minutes, she is officially Queen of the May at Lipscomb, and reigns over the fourteenth annual May Day festivities. Sally Eaves, escorted by Fletcher Srygley Carolyn Krause, escorted by Bill Biggs Gene Campbell, escorted by George Caudill Phyllis Murray, escorted by Ben Lynch Page 59 Bill Biggs Bill Brooks One of the busiest men on campus is Backtoe editor, Bill Biggs. A born. busi- nessman, he might easily be selected as the best-dressed Lipscomb male. His easy going charm and his personable smile make Bill “a very likable fellow.” If he survives the crises of his editorship, he plans to do gradu- ate work in economics at Vanderbilt. Bill is married to a former Lipscomb student, Shelva Chowning Biggs. His many friends say that Biéll Brooks is a “great guy.” He has a friendly smile for everyone, and knows how to get the work done. Evidences of the respect and admiration which his classmates have for Bill are the honors and offices to which they have elected him. As senior class president, he has done everything from conducting elections to debating in the forensic tourna- ment. Bill, a history major, plans to teach school next fall. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities His quick wit and hearty chuckle have made Rabon Duck a campus personality. Anyone with a question about any historical event should ask Rabon. If he doesn’t know the answer, he can at least invent one that is clever and entertaining fiction. Duck is full of fun, but he has his serious moments and has proved to be a student leader. He is married to a former Lipscomb student, Jan Davis Duck. Hardworking senior, Leland Dugger, will always ‘grin and bear it.” Dugger is the kind of person who works behind the scenes and often receives little or no recogni- tion. As president of the “L” Club, he has been in charge of concessions and_pro- grams at ball games. Vice-president of his senior class he has been kept busy during spring quarter with his duties as manager of the track team. After graduation, Dugger is planning to enter Vanderbilt University School of Law. Page 60 Rabon Duck Leland Dugger Sally Eaves has spent most of her senior year in journalism and speech work. No one seems able to solve the riddle of why a biology major with a minor in German should be copy editor of the yearbook, and editor of the literary magazine. As if this combination weren’t strange enough, she became a member of the intercollegiate de- bate squad during winter quarter. Sally is planning to do graduate work in German at Vanderbilt University. The number one songleader on campus this year is Clark Edwards, according to the results of the annual Songleaders’ Contest. Each Sunday morning at the Hillsboro church of Christ, the young man directing the congregational singing is Lipscomb senior, Clark. He has been a member of the popular Varsity Quartet and of the A Cappella Singers. After graduation in June, Clark is planning to be married to Evelyn Nash, another Lipscomb student. Sally Eaves Clark Edwards Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Bob Gleaves Vhe Catitles 4 § rp Nancy Green From the Babbler office to the tennis courts, Bob Gleaves is one of the busiest figures on campus, especially during the spring season. Bob has served capably this year as editor-in-chief of the school news- paper, a job to which he has devoted many hours. Despite this time consuming activity, Bob has not allowed his academic work to flag, particularly where his major subject, Spanish, has been concerned. His immediate plans after graduation include graduate study in Spanish. A girl with a knack for writing poetry that rhymes is Nancy Green. An English major, she is planning to teach in the David- son County school system next fall. She has sold a record-breaking number of sub- scriptions to the Tower, of which she has served as business manager. Secretary- treasurer of Sigma Tau Delta, Nancy has had one of her original poems published in The Rectangle, the national fraternity publication. Versatile and effervescent, she has been a Bisonette this year and has helped plan original drills for the squad. Page 61 K. R. Jhin Carolyn Krause The “boy with the bounce” is K. R. Jhin, a senior from Kaesong-Hi, Korea. A package of boundless energy, he has served as a varsity cheerleader for two years of his col- lege career, and has provided novel antics on the gym floor. K. R. is a boy of diverse interests. Among these are art, photography and the Collegiate Council for United Na- tions of which he has been elected Mid- South regional director. He has proved himself at home in America and on the Lipscomb campus, making his fellow stu- dents glad that he has come their way. An example of versatility is Carolyn Krause, an elementary education major. She has been honored by her classmates upon several occasions, having been elected Home- coming and May Day attendant, class secre- tary and Bisonette. Adept at the keyboard, music minor Carolyn has participated in campus musical programs and talent shows. She plans to use her talent and training in her teaching career. Her long range plans include missionary work in Germany. Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Ben Lynch epitomizes the Ivy League college look, and has gained the admiration of all who have known him. Ben, a business major, has been active in several areas of college life. During his sophomore year, he was sports editor of the Babbler and this year he has served as its business manager, which is practically a full time job. Ben’s dark good looks and genial personality have made him many friends at Lipscomb. The girl with the gay laugh and twink- ling brown eyes is Becky McAlister. Becky’s many friends will agree that she will go out of her way to be of service to anyone. Perhaps her willingness to help others ac- counts for the fact that she has been elected to many offices. She has served as presi- dent of the S.N.E.A. and Bisonettes, and as treasurer of the senior class. The grand finale of her four years was her election as May Queen for 1960. Radiating happiness, Becky’s major interest is people. Page 62 Ben Lynch Becky McAlister A young man with “get up and go” is Prentice Meador. He has proven his ability to work in the capacity of a student leader by being elected to several major offices at Lipscomb. In achieving success, one of Prentice’s most significant assets has been his speaking ability. He has ‘a way with words” that few college men can surpass. He will be remembered for his debate, ora- torical, and dramatic work. Prentice is planning to do graduate work in speech, un- der the auspices of a substantial fellowship which he has been awarded. Pert Barbara Morrell has been a popular figure on the Lipscomb campus. Versatile and active in school affairs, she has been a varsity cheerleader for three years, and a beauty finalist for four years. She is one of the “‘select few” girls to attain membership in the “L” Club, and this year has been secretary of the organization. Our “‘presi- dent’s lady,” she is planning a July wedding to Prentice Meador. Prentice Meador Barbara Morrell! Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Phyllis Murray Pat Narey An attractive brunette with a charming smile is Phyllis Murray, 1960 Football Sweetheart. She has been in demand as a piano accompanist or soloist, and has partici- pated in talent shows and recitals given by the music department. She was chosen as a campus Beauty during her sophomore and senior years. A Bisonette, Phyllis has been elected class cheerleader, alternate varsity cheerleader, and an attendant to the May Queen. Since that cute Maryland girl, Pat Narey, walked on the campus her freshman year, she has not been idle for one minute. Dur- ing her freshman year, her dormitory mates elected her to serve on the Student Board and because of her representation, she was elected as Student Body secretary for 1959- 60. Because Pat has been able to smile in spite of outside pressures, she has come to be respected by everyone. During winter quar- ter, the student body chose her to represent the ideals of the school as ‘Miss Lipscomb.” Page 63 Harold Roney If you want something done, ask Harold Roney. He can either do the job or find someone who can. A man of many talents, he is an experienced photographer and de- bater, and also lists editing his hometown newspaper as one of his past achievements. He serves currently as public relations di- rector for Nashville Christian Institute. He has won honors in speech and in the business fraternity. He has also served capably on the Student Board as men day students’ rep- resentative. A quiet, reserved girl, Joan Snell has created a favorable impression upon the stu- dents and faculty at Lipscomb. Her lovely contralto voice has been a feature of the A Cappella Singers and a campus octette. Teaching freshmen about frogs and skele- tons as a biology major, Joan has been a great favorite in her laboratory classes. Those who had known her best were es- pecially thrilled when Joan was elected Homecoming Queen for 1960. Joan Snell Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities A mathematics major with original ideas and superior abilities is native Nashvillian, Fletcher Srygley. For two consecutive years, he has held the highest paying job available to a student, the position of BackLocG business manager. Fletcher has also en- joyed participating in intercollegiate foren- sics for four years. He has traveled to Chicago and New York City, as a delegate to American Collegiate Press Conventions. Fletcher has been granted an assistantship to do graduate study in physics. Fletcher Srygley One of the most popular couples on cam- pus has been Carolyn Wilson and “Ichabod.” They have been seen together as members of the Nashville and Chattanooga Symphony Orchestras. Carolyn and “Ichabod,” her bassoon, have attended a music workshop in Sewanee each summer for several years. These constant practice sessions have proved rewarding for Carolyn and she is now recognized as an outstanding young musician throughout the state. ‘Willie’ is planning to teach in the elementary grades this fall. Carolyn Wilson Speech and David Walker are practically synonymous terms at Lipscomb. One of the most intellectual students in the college he became known for his dry wit and clever sayings, as well as for his exceptional academic record and outstanding speech achievements. A champion debater, David and his colleague at the Tennessee Forensic Meet were awarded the trophy for being the best debate team in the senior men’s division. Well-informed and talented, David is a sen- ior par excellence. David Walker Bill Brooks, senior Most Representative Representing the personal qualities em- phasized at Lipscomb is Ken Joyner, sopho- more class choice for their most representa- tive student. A personable young man from Orlando, Florida, he was active in varsity athletics in high school. Since coming to college, he has been devoting much of his time to his courses in speech and Bible. This curriculum is designed to help prepare him for his chosen work as a minister. Winning an honor valued highly by Lipscomb students is Jan Snell, freshman from Florence, Alabama. She has made her- self known among her classmates for her charming smile and quiet courtesy. Jan comes to college from the Mars Hill Bible School, of which her father is president. Climaxing her senior year, she was selected “Miss Mars Hill.”’ One of Jan’s most thrill- ing experiences during her first year in col- lege came during the annual contest for the election of Campus Beauties, when she was selected as one of the twelve beauty finalists. Billy Leavell, junior Ken Joyner, sophomore The senior class president with a genial personality and a willingness to work is Bill Brooks from Decatur, Alabama. Intra- mural sports activities have been a favorite pastime for Bill, and this year he was elected captain of his team, the Knights. During the Intramural Forensic Tournament, he helped his class win first place honors by participating in several events. Because of his hard work, the seniors choose Bill Brooks as their Most Representative Student. “Talent” and “clever wit” are two charac- teristics of Billy Leavell, junior from Birmingham, Alabama. No one can ever forget his hilarious pantomime of “Eating in the Cafeteria,” which won first place in the Press Club Talent Show last year. One of the most successful features of this year’s Babbler has been the cartoons done by this clever young artist. Versatile, friendly and courageous—he is the Most Representative Student for the junior class. Students Jan Snell, freshman Page 65 Pemberton Maintains Superior Record Exemplifying the qualities that make an ideal stu- dent is Martha Pemberton, class valedictorian for 1960. As a senior at Fordson High School in Dearborn, Michi- gan, she was valedictorian of her graduating class in 1956. During the four years which have elapsed from graduation to graduation, Martha has made herself known at Lipscomb as a brilliant student as well as a perceptive and understanding friend. For four years of college work, her academic aver- age is 2.948. Only ten quarter hours of marks less than ““A” are on Martha’s scholastic record. Her major field is English, and she has minored in chemistry. Certified to teach in secondary schools, Martha plans a career in the field of education. For four summers, however, she has been employed as a legal secretary at the central office of the Ford Motor Company. She plans to do this work regularly for a year after her June graduation. As a senior, Martha has held the office of president for Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity. In this position she has represented the organization on the President’s Council, and has served in an advisory posi- tion on the Tower staff. David Walker, salutatorian Page 66 a i ra em Martha Pemberton, valedictorian Walker Receives Honor and Award An intellectual and talented student, David E. Walker, Jr. is the class salutatorian fo r 1960. A senior from Dickson, Tennessee, his excellent grade point aver- age for four years is 2.91. David, a speech major, is the winner of this year’s Founder’s Day oratorical contest. An outstanding de- bater, he has won many superior ratings in debate, ora- tory, and extempore speaking at intercollegiate speech meets, In connection with his major field, he has been stu- dent assistant to the speech department and student director of the 1960 Intramural Forensic Tournament. In addition to his work for the department, David has recently entered the dramatic program of the college. After his creditable debut in the senior play for the forensic tournament, he was cast for a role in a major Footlighter production, “Martin Luther.” Active in several campus organizations, he has served as an officer in Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fra- ternity, and Pi Kappa Delta, honorary speech fraternity. His immediate plans include graduate study in speech at the University of Florida under the program of an assistantship he has been granted. 4 INTERCOLLEGIATE %% INTRAMURAL oe Hhibleties ia pee Pe RLS SEN EY AP cS te net Page 67 ' Excitement, tension, thrills and disappointments ... these are the exciting moments of inter-collegiate sports. We play to win, but even when we lose, the spirit of the game remains. Autumn days and football games... winter snows and the hardwood in McQuiddy ... spring days and Onion Dell . .. sunrise to sunset on the tennis courts... all year there are athletic activities. Spectators, lettermen, and intramural team members ... we learn to appreciate athletics. Lipscomb Bisons Record Losing Season Lipscomb began the season with seven returnees from a fast-finishing 1959 squad which came within two points of the conference championship. Five new faces were added to form a team with depth and good balance. In pre-season selections, Lipscomb and Austin Peay were named the teams to beat. On campus, the feeling was this was going to be THE year—the year the Bisons brushed aside all Western division competi- tion and then swept on to the championship of the Volunteer State Athletic Conference. The picture at season’s end told a different story. “What’s wrong with the team?” became an oft-repeated question as hopes faded and downcast Bison supporters shook their heads in bewilderment. Indeed, the feeling of team and student body alike at season’s end could be summed up in one word—disappointment! Instead of battling for the championship, Lipscomb backed into a three-way tie for second place while compiling a 5-5 conference record. Overall, the Purples were 11-14 for the year. Tranquilizers were popular items with Lipscomb’s basketball supporters, for the fans could never know what to expect when they went to cheer the Bisons. At times the Herd seemingly could do nothing right, despite their hardest efforts; while at other times, the team played with remarkable efficiency. So Charles Morris, Coach THE 1960 BISONS are Co-Captain Larry Casbon, Richard Martin, Mike Clark, Ron Dixon, Larry Petersen, John Mansfield, Captain Ken Metcalf, Charles Dowdy, Gary Waller, Bob Sayle, and Max Mayes. Page 71 Scoring Records Set in First Game Freed-Hardeman Falls Hard, 114-74 Displaying excellent early-season form, Lipscomb established two new team scoring records in the first game of the year against Freed-Hardeman College. The large delegation of Lipscomb supporters who followed the team to Henderson was richly rewarded for its loy- alty as the Bisons responded with a crushing victory. The total of 114 points broke the previous record of 105 points, established in 1951 against Milligan College. Playing before a capacity Homecoming crowd, the Pur- ple was held to a three-point lead at halftime, but, led by Bryant Matthews and Gary Waller, stormed back for 69 points in the second half to slaughter the Lions and establish a new Lipscomb scoring record for a half. Led by Waller and Larry Petersen with 26 and 21 points respectively, every player on the team scored, with Charles Dowdy, Max Mayes, and John Mansfield joining the two leaders in the double-figures column. Lipscomb completely dominated the backboards, led by Petersen, who grabbed 20 rebounds, and Sophomore Ron Dixon, who pulled down 9 in 10 minutes of play. MTSC Romps, 109-73 The situation was reversed in the game with Middle Tennessee State College, as a 43-point outburst by Cen- ter Bob Burden led the mighty men from Murfreesboro to an easy victory. After leading by only two points at half-time, the victors completely controlled the boards in the second half to win going away. The Purple gave them a big assist by committing 35 personal fouls. Cen- ter Larry Petersen was the only bright spot in the Lips- comb line-up as he tallied 24 points. Transylvania Triumphs, 87-77 For the second straight game, Larry Petersen led the Bisons’ scoring and Richard Martin scored in the double- figures, as they notched 21 and 15 points respectively. Their efforts were to no avail, however, as the Bisons, unable to offset the loss of four starting players by the foul route, went down to their second defeat. A 30- point production by Guard Jennis Stedham led the visi- tors, who gained an early lead and managed to hang on to it by playing unspectacular but steady ball. BRYANT MATTHEWS grasps at empty space after a tremendous but unsuccessful leap for the rebound, as other Bisons close in to form a defense. Page 72 Bisons Win First VSAC Game, Go West Surprised CBS Slips By, 76-75 _ The Bisons invaded Memphis and almost returned with a big upset as their second half surge against Chris- tian Brothers College fell short by only one point. Even though they considerably reduced their number of fouls, the game was still lost on fouls as the Buccaneers had a 16-11 edge at the free-throw line. The Bisons topped their opponents from the field 64-60, as Gary Waller returned to form and dropped in 24 points. Waller was ably assisted by Richard Martin who played another fine scoring game with 15 points, and Larry Petersen, who contributed 14 points. Bisons Win VSAC Preview, 80-70 With visions of conference championships whirling in their heads, the Bisons outscored Belmont College in a well-played contest. In this first VSAC game, Lips- comb used a balanced attack as five players hit the double-figures column, led by Gary Waller with 17. The big factor in the game was the rebounding of Ken Metcalf and Larry Petersen who pulled down 18 re- bounds each. The two teams were almost even from the field as the Raiders shot more but made only 32 per cent, while the Bisons insured their win with an eight- point margin at the foul line. Hardin-Simmons Edges Herd, 94-92 The Bisons appeared to thrive on the Texas air as they played inspired ball and barely missed a tremendous upset over big Hardin-Simmons University. With five men scoring in the double-figures, they outscored their opponents from the field, hitting 50 per cent in that department. They lost on free-throws, however, as the Texans made 26 of 30 gift shots. For Lipscomb, in- jured Bob Sayle contributed 11 points in only seven minutes of play, while hustling Ken Metcalf claimed 14 points and 12 rebounds. Larry Petersen led the Bisons’ scoring parade with 18 points. ACC Wins Foul-Marked Fracas, 84-74 A total of 62 points was scored on free shots by both teams as the Bisons lost their second game in two days. The Herd was no match for the taller Abilene Christian team, who held Lipscomb to a season’s low of 32 re- bounds. Otherwise, the Purple played a good game and registered high shooting percentages, both in the field (48 per cent) and at the foul line (81 per cent). Gary Waller established himself as one of the nation’s best at the foul line as he made 13 of 14 free shots. Waller led Bison scoring with 17 points, followed by Richard Martin with 15. GARY WALLER rings two points as he drives in all alone. SURROUNDED, KEN METCALF takes to the air to try for a basket. Page 73 BOB SAYLE CLIMBS over his opponent as he drives for a goal. Victory in lexas Bisons Win One, 70-55 The Bisons’ fortunes with Texas teams improved as Coach Charlie Morris emptied the bench against East Texas Baptist College and watched his team romp to an easy victory. “Ihe home team made things difficult in the first half by tying the score six times before yielding a 28-23 half-time lead. Lipscomb regained its fast- break attack and its foul-shooting abilities in the second half, however, and raced to a decisive win. Scoring was scattered among eleven Bisons, with Larry Petersen, Bryant Matthews, and Gary Waller leading the way. Hot NLSC Triumphs, 91-80 The Bisons hit a good 47 per cent of their field at- tempts, but Northwestern Louisiana was even better, as they tallied on 54 per cent of their shots to defeat the fighting Lipscomb delegation. | Northwestern pierced the Lipscomb defense at will, as each of the seven men employed by the victors scored in double- figures. The Purple also presented a varied offense, with four men scoring 14 points or better. A TIGHT GAME-—a tense moment—and the Lipscomb bench is alive with excitement and encouragement with “Tiger” and his towel leading the way. Page 74 Herd Wins ‘Two, Loses ‘Torch Bisons Gain Revenge, 62-53 Forward Charles Dowdy, in the starting line-up for the first time, and Guard Bryant Matthews, benched in the line-up shift, both responded with leading roles against Christian Brothers College of Memphis as the Bisons won the first game of 1960. Dowdy and big Larry Petersen paced the Lipscomb attack with 14 points and 9 rebounds each. Matthews came off the bench to direct the Bison offense and score 11 vital points while playing a terrific floor game. The Bisons’ defense also shared the spotlight, however, as it held CBC’s Little All-American Bill Lowry to only 8 points and a single rebound. The win was sweet revenge for an earlier CBC victory and marked the first time Lipscomb has whipped the Memphians. Blazing Bisons Burn Union, 104-93 Three Bisons scored in the 20’s to lead Lipscomb as the Herd outraced Union University in a game in which defense was an unknown quality. Lipscomb’s fast-break attack was the decisive factor as the Purple hit 46 per cent of its shots in its most impressive offensive show of the year. A total of 117 points was scored in the first half, with Lipscomb holding the edge, 62-55. Ken Metcalf led the first-half scoring parade with 15 points, while Gary Waller had 14 and Charles Dowdy scored 13. Bryant Matthews led the way in a slower second half as the Bisons hung tenaciously to their lead. For the game, Waller was high point man with 23 points, followed by Matthews with 22 points. Metcalf played his best game of the year as he collected 21 points and 17 rebounds. Austin Peay “Steals” Torch, 73-63 In a contest marred by pre-game incidents, the Gov- ernors of Austin Peay won the Game of the Torch and established themselves as the team to beat in the Volun- teer State Athletic Conference by convincingly thump- ing David Lipscomb’s Bisons. In this traditional event, the winner takes possession of the torch and earns the right to run the torch to the opposing school the follow- ing year for the next Game of the Torch. After a nip-and-tuck first half which saw Lipscomb take a half-time lead of two points, Austin Peay awoke in the second half to earn a decisive victory over the fighting but faltering Bisons. Gary Waller poured in 14 points in the first half as the Purple held a slim edge most of the time. In the second half of the game, how- ever, the winners throttled the Bison offense to win the 1960 Game of the Torch. BRYANT MATTHEWS is a picture of frozen action as he towers over his land-bound foe. CHARLES DOWDY and Rich Martin team up to control the rebound. MANAGERS Roberts, Edwards, and Acuff were ‘indispensables.”’ Page 76 Herd on Move Bisons Belt Bethel, 88-76 Although the final score does not indicate it, Bethel used ball-control tactics most of the night in an effort to overcome the Herd’s fastbreak attack. Bethel suc- ceeded in outscoring Lipscomb from the field, but al- lowed the Bisons to connect on 32 free throws to take the victory. Bryant Matthews and Larry Casbon pro- vided the highlight of the game as they held the nation’s number one small-college scorer, Lavern Garner, to 8 points. Key offensive contributions for Lipscomb were Gary Waller’s 24 points and Ken Metcalf’s 15 rebounds. UTMB Edged, 58-54 Held to their lowest score of the season, the Bisons still edged out their fourth conference victory with a win over the University of Tennessee, Martin Branch. Confronted with extremely careful, deliberate, ball- control tactics, the Purple resorted to defensive measures which held UTMB to a grand total of 20 points in the second half. The familiar team of Gary Waller and Ken Metcalf again paced the Bisons offensively. “KEEP AWAY—it’s mine,” Ken Metcalf tells a surprised enemy. Conference Foes Fall MTSC Wins Again, 96-78 For a half it seemed possible that Lipscomb would repeat its startling 1959 upset of the mighty Murfrees- boro Raiders. The Bisons fought on even terms with the visitors for twenty minutes and had the spectators buzzing by holding an amazing 49-46 lead at half-time. The bubble burst in the second half, however, when everything seemed to go wrong for the hapless Herd. The Purple lost its shooting eye completely and zoomed its shooting percentage downward to a rock-bottom 28 per cent, a contribution which proved costly as MTSC took control of the backboards. The only light for the Lipscomb fans was the fine play of big John Mansfield, who moved into the spotlight by scoring 17 points in as many minutes of play while also contrib- uting a fine defensive game. Bisons Romp Over F-HC, 97-50 An out-classed Freed-Hardeman team was once again the helpless victim of the Bisons as Lipscomb romped to its easiest victory of the year. The Bisons’ defense completely throttled the F-HC contingent as it yielded only 25 points in each half. With Lipscomb in complete control of the game, Coach “Tiger” Morris allowed his starting five to play only a small portion of the game and gave every Bison ample opportunity to display his wares. Only Bryant Matthews of the start- ing team was among the scoring leaders as he scored 13 first-half points in building a total of 17 points. Richard Martin shared the scoring lead as he also totaled 17 points. John Mansfield contributed another fine effort with 10 rebounds and 14 points, and Alternate Captain Larry Casbon scored 13. Lipscomb Sweeps Belmont, 91-71 A tight first-half defense and an excellent eye for the basket enabled Lipscomb to sweep to its second vic- tory over neighboring Belmont. In a continuation of their fine conference play, the Bisons limited Belmont to 26 points in the first half to provide the margin of victory, and hit their highest shooting percentage of regular season play, a torrid 54 per cent to insure the win. Charles Dowdy moved into the spotlight again with 18 points as all five starters for DLC scored in the double figures. Following Dowdy were Larry Peter- sen, Gary Waller, and Bryant Matthews with 12 points each, and Ken Metcalf with 11. An outstanding feature of the game was the rebounding of Metcalf, who put on a one-man show under the boards to establish a season’s high of 22 rebounds. THE HERD’S DEADLIEST MISSILE—the jump shot of Gary Waller— is launched. Page 77 A SOBERING MOMENT occurs after Bryant Matthews falls hard. GARY WALLER has trouble finding the handle on the ball. Page 78 Disaster Strikes Herd Loses Heartbreaker, 84-83 Lipscomb’s rebounding corps played its best game of the year as the Bisons out-rebounded Bethel 45-23. The defense, however, could not contain Bethel’s redhot guard duo, Lavern Garner and Bill Carey, who scored 27 and 30 points respectively to lead Bethel past Lips- comb. For Lipscomb, Ken Metcalf racked up 20 points, but it was to no avail as the Purple repeatedly lost scor- ing chances via poor ball handling. Union Spoils Homecoming, 86-78 Before a jam-packed Homecoming crowd, the Union Bulldogs built an eight-point first-half lead and tena- ciously held it through the second half to slap Lipscomb with its third conference loss against five wins. In one of their poorest showings of the year, the Bisons had repeated opportunities to pull the game out of the fire but muffed every chance. Gary Waller led Lipscomb offensively with 21 points, and Ken Metcalf notched 15 points and 14 rebounds. STATISTICIAN DAVID FOWLKES records the progress of the year. Bisons Slump APSC Wins Easily, 82-67 Austin Peay’s Governors again proved they were the league’s best team as they repeatedly pierced the Bisons’ defense to win going away. The Herd, apparently dis- heartened by their Homecoming loss, never seriously challenged the winners. Lipscomb’s faulty floor game proved costly as the Purple often lost possession of the ball without even getting a shot. Held to only one point in the first half, Gary Waller awoke to score a total of 15 points. Three forwards—Charles Dowdy, Richard Martin, and Ken Metcalf—combined for 32 points to add to Lipscomb’s total. UTMB Strikes Last Dismal Note, 71-68 Once again poor ball-handling and a cold shooting eye cost the Bisons a victory, as Martin, out-rebounded by a 58-44 margin, took advantage of the Bisons to hand Lipscomb its fourth straight conference loss. Ken Metcalf, Lipscomb’s leading rebounder for the eleventh straight game, pulled 18 shots off the board, followed by Larry Petersen with 17. Petersen also scored 14 points, topped only by Gary Waller’s 15. eet LARRY PETERSEN places a decisive claim on the rebound. RICHARD MARTIN has a firm hold on the ball but is momentarily stymied by the long arm of an Austin Peay Governor. Page 79 Tournaments Conclude Season King College Falls, 84-67 The Bisons advanced to the second round of the Volunteer State Athletic Conference tournament by clubbing King College in one of their easier victories of the year. With Lipscomb dominating the backboards 57-36, the Bisons shot freely, attempting a season’s high of 94 field shots. Gary Waller was the most successful scorer, accumulating 22 points. John Mansfield scored 17 points, all in the second half. Carson-Newman Ruins Hopes, 67-65 Lipscomb spotted Carson-Newman an 8-point half- time lead, then struggled back to tie the score with a minute remaining, only to see it all go for nought when the Eagles’ Jock Owensby hit a 20-foot set shot as the final buzzer sounded. Fouls again proved the downfall of the Bisons as the Eagles scored on 25 of 30 charity tosses. Larry Petersen was the leading points-maker in the low-scoring contest with 14. Bisons Advance in NAIA Playoffs, 72-47 The team played its best game of the year after travelling all the way to Memphis to compete with neighboring rival, Belmont, in the district playoffs of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. The Bison defense was at its very best, limiting Belmont to only 17 points in the first half. Meanwhile, the of- fense, led by Gary Waller for the 13th time this season, hit a tremendous 61 per cent from the field. CBC Pulls Curtain, 87-68 Christian Brothers College outscored Lipscomb by 18 points in the second half to win the rubber match between the two schools and end the season for the Herd. The erratic Bisons looked like a different team from the one which thrashed Belmont the night before. John Mansfield and Larry Petersen shared the center post, scoring 13 and 12 points respectively. The Bisons ended the season with an 11-14 record. IT SEEMS RICH MARTIN always has those long arms to worry about, as here when driven to the floor from behind. e BRYANT MATTHEWS rests as Coach Morris explains strategy. LARRY CASBON shoots high to to get past the defensive player. PRESIDENT PULLIAS congratulates Ken Metcalf at the Awards Dinner. CHARLIE DOWDY makes the big stretch for another rebound. Page 81 f ; a ES é — SS THE JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD includes Ralph Isenberg, Tracy Ramsey, Ron Sink, Jimmy Perry, Steve Smith, Mark French, Mack Davis, John Mc- Carley, and Hugh Waters. MARK FRENCH AND RON SINK listen as Coach gives instructions. Junior-Varsity Record Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Western Kentucky Lipscomb Vanderbilt Lipscomb Lipscomb Vanderbilt Lipscomb Austin Peay Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Western Kentucky Lipscomb Cumberland Lipscomb Lipscomb Page 82 J-V’s Gain Valuable Experience The Junior Varsity imitated their elders by losing more than they won, finishing with 10 losses and 3 wins. A partial and jutifiable explanation for the record can be found in the babybisons’ tough schedule. Included in the losing skein were twin losses to Middle Tennessee State College, Western Kentucky, and Vanderbilt, and a solo loss to Tennessee Tech. Against VSAC foes, Lips- comb won two games from Union and lost two to Austin Peay. They began the season impressively by walloping Cumberland University, 93-69, in the second game of the year. Five men scored high in the fast-moving game, with Dick McNew leading the way with 21 points. The remaining two victories were over Union University, the first being a come-from-behind 69-57 decision. The second contest was played at the Hills- boro High School gymnasium because of Homecoming activities on the Lipscomb campus. The change of scenery proved beneficial, and the Lipscomb frosh lit- erally exploded for a 121-93 victory. John McCarley and Ralph Isenberg set the pace with 28 and 26 points respectively, followed by Mack Davis with 19 and Tracy Ramsey with 17. Isenberg was the season’s leading scorer with an average of 15.3 points per game. ALL EYES WATCH the ball as Tracy Ramsey attempts a free shot. RALPH ISENBERG jumps above the raised arms in a rebound try. RON SINK GOES HIGH to collect two points on a tip-in. Page 83 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS for the 1959-60 athletic season are Pat Nabors (captain), Sandra Brown (alternate), Barbara Morrell, Phyllis Murray (alternate), Gayle Compton, Ken Griffith, Mark Hicks, and K. R. Jhin (co-captain). ; Boosters of School Spirit A major event of fall quarter is the election of var- sity cheerleaders. These students are the epitome of Lipscomb school spirit at all intercollegiate basketball games. The six cheerleaders do much more than lead school cheers at basketball games. By their own enthusiasm and desire for victory they encourage the sports fans to be more enthusiastic themselves. The boys on the basketball team appreciate the support of the cheering squad during tense, exciting moments of their games. Pre-game pep rallies are another important activity of our varsity cheerleaders. Several outdoor rallies were arranged for the nights before an important game, or in the student center after chapel on the day of the event. When the competition in VSAC was especially keen, two special pep rallies were held in the auditorium during the second period of chapel. The enthusiastic cheering squad members for 1959- 60 were Ken Grifhth, sophomore; Mark Hicks, junior; K. R. Jhin, senior, co-captain; Pat Nabors, sophomore, captain; Barbara Morrell, senior; Phyllis Murray, senior alternate; Sandra Brown, freshman alternate, and Gayle Compton, sophomore. Patty Landon is their faculty sponsor and advisor. ONE OF THE MOST exciting pep rallies of the year is the one which initiates the running of the torch to Clarksville for the “Game of the Torch.” s : = shies ; || f . MEMBERS OF THE BISONETTES ARE: First row: L. Lacy, B. Walker, K. Burford, B. McAlister, K. Narey, D. Gardner; second row: L. Flippin, N. Green, P. Narey, S. Fisher, S. Smith, C. Cluck; third row: T. Hunter, S. Reed, L. Felts, V. Herrea, N. Bowden, A. Bandy; fourth row: B. Gotto, C. Collins, C. Queen, M. Maxwell, J. Carvell, H. King; fifth row: B. Black, G. Cochran, P. Shamblin, M. Moore, G. Campbell, C. Krause; sixth row: G. Blalock, B. McAlister, S. Grigg, L. Albright, J. Smith, J. Cabler; seventh row: P. Small, E. Krause, N. Hudson, V. Ballard, M. J. Whitaker, J. Ut- ley; eighth row: L. Walston, J. Ragland, K. Shaw, B. Parks, J. Smith, J. Hulfish; ninth row: J. Akin, P. Thorne, S. Eaves, G. Lassen, C. Duncan, B. Gillespie; tenth row: J. Haygood, R. Moore. Official Pep Initiators Entering the gymnasium to the roll of the drum and to the announcer’s, “Ladies and gentlemen, the 1959- 1960 Bisonettes,” the fifteen girls elected from each class appeared in their black and white uniforms, march- ing in step to the drum beat. Special cheers and syn- chronized clapping to the band’s music were features of the Bisonettes. Under the leadership of Becky McAlister, president; Billie Jo Walker, vice-president; Kay Narey, secretary; Katie Burford, treasurer; and Louise Lacey, sergeant- at-arms, the Bisonettes not only encouraged cheering at ball games, but they served Lipscomb in other ways. One of their services was serving at the banquet for high school juniors and seniors from the Nashville area. A week-end trip to Jackson, Tennessee, for a ball game was a highlight of the year for the Bisonettes. The end of their eventful season came when they were invited to the home of one of their sponsors, Dr. Ira North. Assisting him in planning entertainment were the other sponsors, Betty Knott and Gladys Gooch. THE PRECISION DRILLS of the Bisonettes on the floor of the gym make these sixty marching girls an attractive addition to basketball games. x Bison captain Ken Metcalf Metcalf and Waller, Outstanding Bisons Senior Ken Metcalf and Junior Gary Waller were the Bisons of the year in 1959-60. Both were spark- plugs and played vital roles throughout the season. Metcalf, physical education major from Merrillville, Indiana, was the Bisons’ leading rebounder. Waller, a Nashville native studying business administration, was Lipscomb’s leading scorer. Both received the following honors: Volunteer State Athletic Conference, All-Con- ference Team; District 27, NAIA, All-District Team; Who’s Who in Small College Basketball. In addition, Metcalf was honored as the best playmaker in Tennessee by the NAIA. Waller, was awarded a sportsmanship trophy by a local civic club. soetbone, £8 a Offensive ace Gary Waller Stan Allen Gains National Recognition Stan Allen made history this year by becoming the first Lipscomb student to gain national honors in ama- teur boxing. A junior business administration major from Nashville, Allen travelled all the way to the West- ern United States Tournament at Chicago before being eliminated from Golden Gloves competition. He first gained local recognition by winning the Mid-State Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament. He next took the 147-pound title of the Southern Golden Gloves Tourna- ment which qualified him for the Western Tourney. At Chicago, he made another fine showing, despite a hand injury, before losing in the third round of play. Allen ended the year by competing in the Olympic tryouts. VICTORIOUS, STAN ALLEN kneels in concern over a fallen foe in the semi-finals of the Southern Golden Gloves Tour- nament. Bison Batsmen Begin Strong in VSAC Lipscomb’s Baseball Bisons seem destined for another good season in 1960, with the tally sheet at press time showing a .500-average of six wins and six setbacks. Two of the losses came at the hands of a strong Central Michi- gan University nine, and a third defeat was administered by the famed Notre Dame Irish, rated as the number eight college team in the nation. Ten returning lettermen formed the nucleus of the squad, which demonstrated ample prowess at the plate and adequate pitching ability. Captain George Caudill was the leading man with a bat, with a .351 average. He was closely followed by Jerry Dugan and Ray Dick- erson (home run leader) leading a team that usually rapped eight to nine hits per game. The pitching staff turned in some fine efforts after a shaky start. A hectic early-season schedule brought on a rash of tired pitchers, but the addition of Bob Sayle after the season was two weeks old gave the team the pitching strength it needed. At the half-way mark, John McCord led in strike-outs with 21 and in earned run averages with a 1.44 mark, while Fred Zapp was the winningest pitcher with a 3-0 record. Freshman Billy Weaver showed good potential when he was free COACH KEN DUGAN counsels Bob Sayle before his turn at bat. of sore-arm troubles. THE 1960 BASEBALL TEAM is composed of: first row: Billy Weaver, George Caudill, John McCord, James Harwell, Jim Bandy; second row: Bob Sayle, Wayne Smith, Ray Dickerson, Jerry Dugan, Barry Burney, Gene Brosky; third row: Jerry Francisco, Larry Casbon, Fred Zapp, Hugh Waters, Bruce White, Jimmy Bryant, and Coach Ken Dugan. Page 88 Schedule Weakens Herd rex ye The Bisons opened the 1960 baseball season on a losing note as Middle Tennessee took a 2-0 decision. A lack of outdoor practice was evident as the Herd scraped together only four hits in support of John McCord’s 3- hit, 10-strikeout effort. Lipscomb out-hustled Howard to win the home opener 4-2, despite being out-hit 6 to 5. Billy Weaver pitched an outstanding game in relief, sending seven Howard batters down swinging in six and two-thirds innings of hurling. A mist of rain failed to dampen the buoyant spirits of a large crowd of cheering Bison root- ers. The Bison bats had field days against Tennessee Tech - and Hanover College, slamming 18 hits in each game. CENTERFIELDER JERRY DUGAN literally climbs the right-center- In the first game, Lipscomb returned from Cookeville field fence as he leaps high to make another fine grab. with a 12-8 margin. The romp over a weary Hanover team was called in the eighth inning because of the hopeless score of 27-3. A powerful Central Michigan nine handed the Herd its second loss of the season as they twice overcame Lips- comb leads to post a 13-8 victory. In their second en- counter with Central Michigan, the Bisons were held hitless, but took advantage of walks and errors to tally four unearned runs in a 10-4 setback. A heavy schedule of four games in as many days caught up with the pitching staff as the Bisons fell to Wittenberg of Ohio, 13-11. Five Bison hurlers took their turns on the mound as Fred Zapp, the only Herd pitcher with more than a day’s rest, was chased in the second inning. eS “ BO - i : oss THE SMACK OF BALL in James Harwell’s glove, the thud of foot on bag, and the ump’s ‘“Y’er Out!’”—these tell the story. Season’s Record Lipscomb Middle Tennessee Lipscomb Howard College Lipscomb Tennessee Tech Lipscomb Hanover College Lipscomb Central Michigan Lipscomb Wittenberg U. Lipscomb Central Michigan Lipscomb Greenville College Lipscomb Austin Peay Lipscomb Florence State Lipscomb Tennessee Tech Lipscomb Notre Dame U. Lipscomb UT Martin Branch Lipscomb Middle Tennessee Lipscomb Belmont College Lipscomb Union University Lipscomb Bethel College Lipscomb UT Martin Branch Lipscomb Belmont College Lipscomb Bethel College Lipscomb Austin Peay 7 VSAC Playoffs THIRD-SACKER WAYNE SMITH, always a hustler, loses his cap as he gathers in a pop-up behind third. eS Page 89 EOE, aS BE Taso REM GEORGE CAUDILL presents a solid defense at the plate. Page 90 SHORTSTOP LARRY CAS- BON is a picture of power as he swings into the pitch. Bison Bats Boom... Lipscomb rapped out 13 hits in support of Fred Zapp in a 15-9 triumph over Greenville of Ohio. Wayne Smith was a real triple-threat man as the big third baseman knocked in three runs on three hits and stole three bases. Larry Casbon did some fancy slam- ming of his own with a four-bagger. In their first conference game of the season, the Bisons grounded high-flying Austin Peay to the tune of 9-3, sending the Governors down to their first defeat in six starts. Bob Sayle, in his first start of the season, held the Governors to six hits. Ray Dickerson backed up Sayle with a pair of circuit blows. The nine’s next outing, at Florence State, was not so successful, as the Bisons fell, 6-4. Bruce White was tagged for the loss as the Bison record was evened at 5-5. BIG JOHN McCORD eyes the batter as he kicks high and de- livers the hard, fast one. HEADS-UP PLAY by the Bi- sons traps an enemy runner as Gene Brosky and Fred Zapp move in on him, Herd Wins and Loses, 7-6 The Bisons defeated Tennessee Polytechnic Institute for the second time in a game that was undecided until the final pitch. The Bisons led for seven innings, but a four-bagger with the bases loaded put Tech one run ahead in the eighth. Lipscomb came back with four hits in the eighth to defeat TPI 7-6. Fred Zapp was credited with the win, but he needed help from Wayne Smith in the ninth. Smith faced four batters and struck out two. Notre Dame brought one of the best teams in the Midwest to Lipscomb, and barely won by a 7-6 score in ten innings. Although the Bisons were outhit, 16 walks issued by Irish pitchers enabled them to lead until the seventh inning, when the South Benders knotted the score at 6-6. McCord went the distance for the Bisons, while the Irish employed four hurlers. ., as, COACH KEN DUGAN’S “go- ahead” sign, given here to Lar- ry Casbon, was a familiar sight this year. Page 91 Poe land, and Gary Baskette. ONE OF COACH JENNINGS DAVIS’ important functions is to teach Roger Peck and the other players the finer points of the game. Page 92 THE 1960 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM is coached by Dr. Jennings Davis and is composed of Bob Gleaves, John Crowder, Roger Peck, Johnny Suther- Tennis [eam Off to Slow Start Coach Jennings Davis’ tennis team, depleted by ineligibilities, dropped five of its first six matches against tough competition. With one talented freshman and two members of the 1959 squad academically ineligible, the team lacks depth. The Lipscomb tennis team is a member of the Ten- nessee Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. In the past decade the tennis teams have been the most consistently successful of all Lipscomb’s athletic endeavors, having won the Western Division championship eight years in a row and the conference championship three times. This year’s team, with one conference win over U.T. Martin Branch already under its belt, is expected to sweep the division title and meet the Eastern Divi- sion winner for the conference championship. These conference matches are the most important part of the schedule, of course, but the team also plays several matches each year with other opposition. Lipscomb again played Western Michigan University, which boasts one of the outstanding teams in the nation. Senior Bob Gleaves was number one man and cap- tain. The other four men are sophomores, so Lipscomb’s tennis future looks as bright as its past. John Crowder and Gary Baskette, returnees from last year’s team, played as the number two and number three men. Two transfer students, Johnny Sutherland and Roger Peck, proved valuable to the team as the fourth and fifth men. Season’s Record Lipscomb Sewanee University. Lipscomb UT Martin Branch. Lipscomb Western Kentucky Lipscomb Southwestern U.. . Lipscomb Western Michigan Lipscomb Western Kentucky Lipscomb Middle Tenn. State. 0. vas 0 0. 0 0 3 5 no ABN N A N WN Lipscomb Union University DeINNESSEE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT _... Lipscomb UT Martin Branch . 0 _... Lipscomb Union University 1 CAPTAIN BOB GLEAVES’ accurate serve is one of his strongest of- fensive weapons. GARY BASKETTE makes a great save as John Sutherland watches. JOHN CROWDER’S strong forehand makes the ball only a white blur. Page 93 Lack of Depth Hurts Tracksters Track, the newest of Lipscomb’s sports, is also one in which the school’s representatives have been most successful. The Purple and Gold were VSAC champs in 1958 and one of the top contenders last year. Lack of depth, however, has been a handicap to Coach Charlie Morris and his thinclads. The 1960 track team has fewer members than any of the school’s past track squads. The thinness of the ranks has already made itself apparent as the opposition has piled up easy points in several events simply because the Bisons had no one to compete. This was painfully evident in the second dual meet of the year, when the Lipscomb contingent cap- tured eight first-places and still lost to Austin Peay State College. The Bison thinclads began the season on an unim- pressive note in the Chattanooga Jaycees Invitational Track Meet, scoring only one-fourth point. At the Memphis Relays, they were equally unimpressive. How- ever, the trackmen began to pick up in their first dual meet with Tennessee Tech, and lost to Austin Peay in the second dual meet by only 10 points. The tracksters finally tasted success when Union University provided them with their first victory. With one win under its belt, the track team is pointing toward the TIAC meet and the all-important VSAC meet which will conclude DETERMINATION IS WRITTEN across the face of Jacky Ray Davis the season. as he competes in the demanding pole vault event. THE LIPSCOMB TRACK TEAM is composed of: first row: Butch Jamieson, Jim Kistler, Don Kemp, Kermit Toungette, Mack Thweatt, Jacky Ray Davis, and Max Mayes; second row: Wayne Irwin, Joe Gleaves, Richard Martin, Mike Clark, Mark Hicks, Ron Dixon, Ollie Martin and Ken Head. Page 94 COACH CHARLES MORRIS and Manager Leland Dugger time Ron Dixon as he comes down the stretch. Outstanding Individuals Pace Team The most prominent feature of the thinclad squad is the lightning-fast mile relay team, which in 1959 set a state record of 3:27.7 in the Tennessee Intercollegiate Athletic Conference meet at Memphis. This foursome will be seeking to repeat as state champs this year. The mile relay team is not the only feature on this star- studded squad, however; several individuals are stars in their own right. The big weakness of the 1959 team was the lack of a first-rate competitor in field events. The problem has been solved this year by a most pleasant addition, Mike Clark, who swapped the hardwood for the wide open spaces and has been undefeated in the shot-put and discus, scoring 43 points in the first three dual meets of the season. Ironman Jacky Ray Davis, who has scored 31% points in the 880, mile, and two-mile runs, is one of the team’s most valuable members, both as a scorer and as a dedicated leader. Hard-working Butch Jamie- son has scored 28 points in defense of his position as VSAC champion in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. Joe Gleaves, 440-yard dash champ and one of the finest quarter-milers in the state, is out to lower his VSAC record of 51.5 in his specialty. Kermit Toungette has turned in the best single performance of the year—a 2:06 half-mile—while scoring 16% points. Mark Hicks rounds out the scoring leaders with 15 points. OLLIE MARTIN HANDS the baton to Joe Gleaves in the mile relay. MARK HICKS STRAINS every muscle in the demanding high hurdles. 2s Ea aes ke a eee a be ay Se ee : Page 95 THE BUTCH JAMIESON and Kermit Toungette are in almost perfect step as they leave the blocks and begin to straighten up. BIG MIKE CLARK unleases another record breaking discus throw. Page 96 GROUND IS LEFT far below as Ron Dixon clears the bar with plenty to spare. BROAD JUMPER Max Mayes, goes high straining for every inch. Golf Team Wins Two The Lipscomb golf team lost its first two matches by narrow margins and apparently had trouble recover- ing from these disappointing setbacks as it won only one match in early season play. Belmont College pro- vided the team with its early-season win while the squad was being soundly thrashed by such fine teams as the University of the South and Middle Tennessee State College. In the latter part of the season, the “aristocrats” of the sports program again defeated their cooperative Belmont neighbors, by a sc ore of 12-5. Playing on their home course at Hillwood Country Club, the linksmen also produced a fine team effort while losing to the MTSC golfers, 12-9. Coach Eugene ‘‘Fessor”’ Boyce had to rebuild this year with only two men returning from the 1959 team. Sophomore Ronnie Ferguson and Senior Jack Amos gave the team experience in team play. Upperclassmen Frank Outhier and Jim Perry were added to the roster, as was versatile Sam Beasley, who divided his time be- tween golf and gymnastics. A pleasant freshman sur- prise, Billy Hutchison, completed the team. Ferguson played throughout the season as the number one man, with Hutchison giving him his toughest competition for the top spot. Ferguson, who led the team with an average of 80 strokes per match, and Outhier were the most successful in competition, each recording two in- dividual victories in the early season matches. aa 3 “ Z Ss BILLY HUTCHISON WAITS his turn as Ronnie Ferguson lines up his wedge shot. LIPSCOMB IS REPRESENTED in golf by Eugene Boyce, coach; Jack Amos, Jim Perry, Frank Outhier, Ronnie Ferguson, and Billy Hutchison. Page 97 ? ‘ COACH TOM HANVEY BUDDY CG HUMEIAE Yeas stands by as Lynn Baker ex- caught at the height of a ecutes a full pike on the difficult giant arm swing. trampoline. STEVE MOORE completes a fly away from the high bar at a mid-Tennessee exhibition. Page 98 Gymnastics Team Is Among Nation’s Best With its recognition spreading all over Tennessee and throughout the South, the gymnastics team is one of Lipscomb’s best known representatives, both as an ath- letic team and as an advertiser for the college. Coach Tom Hanvey, a former circus star, has worked with the gymnasts daily in his efforts to help them become the best in the nation. In the 1959 United States Gym- nastics Meet in New Orleans, three members of the Lipscomb team finished in the third, fourth, and fifth positions, in individual competition with college stu- dents from all over the nation. The popularity of the team is evidenced, by numer- ous requests for their services. Thousands of high school students in middle Tennessee have applauded the per- formances of the team at their schools. The amazing feats of these athletes are a yearly feature of the Peabody Circus. On campus, the team traditionally performs at the Homecoming and High School Day celebrations, and those attending these programs consider the exhibi- tion of tumbling and trampoline talent a highlight of the day’s activities. SAM BEAZLEY displays exceptional balance as he negotiates a one-arm hand stand. Pe ae A aaa THE CHAMPION SENIORS are, first row: Paul Cooper, Jim Anderson , Fred Zapp, John Jackson, Fred Copeland, Ben Lynch, Joe Gleaves; second row: John Thweatt, Henry Burkett, Jack Amos, Pat Patterson, Jerry Dugan, Pete Andrews, and Ken Rasbury. Mighty Seniors Depart Unbeaten The 1959 season drew the curtain on the fabulous senior class football team, which left behind a record that probably never will be equalled. Since the renewal of interclass football in 1957, the present-day seniors have amassed a 370-20 point margin, posting a 12-0 record. Superior players filled every position in the line-up on this tough and talented squad, and as a team the seniors were the smoothest, most accomplished on the field. A WOULD-BE TACKLER eats the dirt as Jerry Dugan takes to the air. Page 100 The seniors’ offensive attack, built around powerful Fred Copeland and fancy-stepping Joe Gleaves, rolled over their three regular season opponents for a total of 94 points. Meanwhile, John Jackson, Ken Rasbury and Company protected their goal-line to perfection. Not once did the freshmen even make a first down against the seniors, and the sophomores counted only one first down against their awesome defense which quickly stifled every threat to score. THE ENTIRE Freshman forward wall stops Tiger halfback, Joe Gleaves. JUNIOR TAILBACK Jim Camp looks for an escape route as the sophomore line charges in. Juniors Have Disappointing Finish Faced with the toughest schedule in the interclass tournament, the juniors split two games with the sopho- mores and lost to the seniors, sinking into a disappoint- ing third place. Under the leadership of Jim Camp, the third-year-men were preseason picks to give the seniors their toughest competition. The juniors did fight the all-conquering seniors to their narrowest vic- tory margin of the year, but a surprising upset by the sophomores in the rematch between the two teams cost them second-place honors. Talent-wise, the juniors boasted the deepest back- field in the league, with the power runners Stan Allen, Jim Kistler, Bob Dixon, and fancy-stepping Jim Camp. Mack Thweatt anchored the line at center, while Mur- ray Brown was always a dangerous man at end. To take full advantage of the heads-up play of ends Darrell Gunselman and Brown and the multiple talents of Camp, the third-year contingent moved the ball out of a single-wing formation, which certainly gave them the most unique offense of the four teams. REPRESENTING THE JUNIOR CLASS ate, first row: Stan Allen, Wallace Jett, Jim Pounders, Murray Brown, Jim Camp, Ted Tiesler, Sam Beazley; second row: Ron Dixon, John Croft, Jim Kistler, Buddy Bil!s, Don Kemp, Darrell Gunselman, and Mack Thweatt. Page 101 END DAN DENNY hangs to the ball despite Jim Camp’s efforts to shake it loose. THE SOLID SOPHOMORE LINE fights to stop the senior offense. Sophomores Climb To Second Place Despite a dismal freshman season in which they lost every game, the sophomores entered competition this year equipped with a great deal of optimism and spirit. A combination of the invaluable experience owned by returning players plus the addition of several new men blended to form a vastly improved team. The second-year-men boasted the biggest squad on the field, both in size and numbers. Joe Welch, Dan Cottrell, and ‘“‘Vicious” Ken Poag led a big line which specialized in dealing defensive misery. Offensively, Joe Snodgrass and Paul Rinck were the chief threats. The sophs’ major weakness was a leaky pass defense which often left them vulnerable. The rematch with the juniors was the high point of the season for the sophomores, as they gained sweet revenge and second place in the tournament on the strength of two long touchdown runs by C. L. Kennon and Rinck. In their final game they were slaughtered by the seniors, but the sophomores were much im- proved over their freshman year and gave notice they are to be reckoned with in their remaining years of interclass football. THE SOPHOMORE TEAM is composed of: first row; Paul Rinck, Danny Cottrell, Bob Brady, Don Blevins, Eddie Hyche, Charles Nance, Bud Stum- baugh, Ken Griffith, E. R. Calloway; second row: Wayne Smith, Dan Denny, Ken Poag, Alex Heffington, Joe Welch, Jess Teater, Joe Snodgrass, Jerry Harwood, and Carl Woosley. Page 102 FIVE FRESHMEN LINEMEN crash through the senior forward wall, momentarily hemming up Halfback Joe Gleaves. Frosh Take What's Left Freshman football teams are always at a disadvantage because of lack of experience as a team and unfamiliarity with the eight-man football played at Lipscomb. This year’s freshmen proved no exception as they lost their first two games and were quickly dropped from com- petition in the double-elimination tournament-style schedule innovated this season. Before their elimination, however, they surprised spectators and opponents alike with their toughnosed play. At half-time of their game with the seniors, the stubborn frosh defense had the stands buzzing. The bubble burst when the upper- classmen romped to four touchdowns in the second half, but the freshmen had proved that they would not roll over and play dead. In their loss to the sophomores the first-year-men again displayed the same combination of hard-ribbed defense and virtually no offense. Although they held the b igger sophomores to only 16 points, they them- selves were unable to move the ball steadily. Tony Pruitt was the most consistent ground-gainer, while Gus Dante, Norman Slate, Tom Fudge, and James Harwell were key defensive men. MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN TEAM are, first row: Larry Swaim, Richard Mercer, Gus Dante, Radford Sherrill, David Toops, Tom Fudge, Herb Ball, Jim Tomlinson, Lamar Hamilton: second row: Paul Cagle, James Harwell, Norman Slate, David Reese, Winston Richter, Winston Biggs, Ed Frankum, Jim Watson, Sam McPherson, and Tony Pruitt. Page 103 THE 1959 ALL-STARS are, first row: Joe tao Jo Welch, Ken ee Pau! Rinck; second row: Jim bee Joe Gleaves, Ken Rasbury, Fred Cope- land, John Jackson and Murray Brown. SENIOR BEN LYNCH lunges desperately as Joe Snodgrass swerves away. Strong Seniors Defeat All-Stars, 16-0 It was the same old story again in this, the final performance of the mighty senior Tigers, as the champs defeated the All-Stars 16-0. Once again the well-oiled senior offense ground out big yardage, while the defen- sive platoon smothered every scoring threat. To win, the seniors had to overcome a strong All-Star squad com- posed of a galaxy of talented ball carriers and a big, strong line. The All-Star line played on almost even terms with the seniors, despite its lack of practice as a team, and the seniors soon discovered that it was easier to pass than to attempt running through the All- Stars’ tough line. The “Stars” running corps, how- ever, was smothered by the victors. Strong as they were, however, the All-Stars were no match for the seniors who fielded as many star players as did their opponents. John Jackson turned in his usual fine performance in the line, along with several of his comrades. The fine blocking and pass receiving of Ben Lynch marked the senior end as the outstanding - player of the game. Backs Fred Copeland and Joe Gleaves constantly made life miserable for the All-Stars. Copeland scored six points with a short burst through the line, and Lynch tallied the other six-pointer on a 35-yard pass from Gleaves. Gleaves also threw to Ken Rasbury for two points and ran the other conversion, for the final two-pointer. Page 104 Intramurals Offer Wide Range of Sports It may be a cold December night, when cries of “Where is the rest of the team?” and “Okay, Pirates versus Rams next,” echo in the gymnasium. Or perhaps it is a beautiful May afternoon, when “Knock it over the fence, Bob,” comes up from the softball field. Whichever it is, the men’s intramural athletic program is underway. The men’s intramural sports are those activities that provide organized competition between groups, as well as informal play for individuals and teams. The organ- ized competition takes place between intramural clubs and the four college classes. Under the direction of Coach Eugene Boyce, these sports are open to all men of amateur standing regularly enrolled in the college. Although they are not considered a major objective of intramural sports, numerous awards are presented to those who excel in the various tournaments. Two major awards are the All-Sports Trophy, presented to the winning intramural club, and the Most Outstanding Athlete Trophy, presented to the outstanding individual performer. In addition to these, medals are presented to members of winning teams, members of all-star teams, and champions in all individual sports. “FESSOR BOYCE” and Clarence Tooley direct the men’s intramural athletic program. THE ELUSIVE BALL gets away from Ram Deanie ALL EYES ARE ON THE BALL as an unidentified player goes high for a shot in a game Bryant, as he drives for the basket. between the Pirates and the Rams. Page 105 Club Presidents Are Important Much of the success of the intramural sports pro- gram is dependent upon student leadership. Each of the eight teams has a captain, who is supposed to see that every individual participates and that the club has the best possible representation in the many events of the year. The captains are responsible for helping to main- tain a competitive spirit on their respective teams and for leading the team activities. The captains may also trade players, select freshman players, and appoint sub- leaders within the team. The 1959-60 presidents are: Bud Parker, Eagles; Tom Hilliard, Gladiators; Clarence Tooley, Knights; Jerry Dugan, Rams; Pat Patterson, Bucs; Jack Amos, Cavaliers; Jim Anderson, Comets; and jin Camp; Pirates: BUCCANEER PAT PATTERSON displays the form with which he won the bowling championship in 1959. A TREACHEROUS SAND TRAP proves a minor obstacle to Comet John Thweatt. KNIGHTS WAYNE MOORE and Clarence Tooley vie for the ping pong championship. PIRATE PAUL BUNTING and Gladiator Sam McFarland await the pitch in a crucial game in the softball tourney. Boyce Builds Men’s Intramurals Each year the men’s intramural sports program at Lipscomb expands its scope. Gene (’Fessor) Boyce is the man in charge of planning and directing the sea- son’s activities. Under his leadership, the Lipscomb intramural set-up has become recognized as one of the best of its kind in the country. Much of the success of this phase of athletics is directly traceable to his sin- cere interest in the success of the program, and his en- thusiasm in encouraging students to participate. Those boys who don’t have opportunity to engage in inter- collegiate athletics particularly benefit from the in- tramurals program. Those connected with the pro- gram appreciate the patience, originality and hard work of Gene Boyce—director of men’s intramurals. PIRATE JIM CAMP volleys in the tennis singles tournament. TOM HILLIARD of the Gladiators and Fred Copeland of the Cavaliers warm up for the intramural archery tourney. RAM PRENTICE MEADOR defeats Knight Clarence Tooley to win the badminton championship. EAGLE ARTHUR KENDALL and Comet Tim Wheeler vie in the horse-shoes eliminations. Page 107 FRANCES MOORE DEVOTES many hours to the women’s Intramural athletic program. Variety of Sports Attract Many The women students of the college have their own intramural sports program. Every woman student of amateur standing is eligible to take part in this program, and many have taken advantage of this opportunity. All participants have been divided into four teams: Mo- hawks, Ramblers, Rockets, and Kool Kats. The mem- bers of each club choose a president to lead them throughout the year. Fierce competition is engaged in in 14 individual and team sports. Among the varied offerings are basketball, volleyball, and softball. Indi- vidual students also compete enthusiastically in tennis, badminton, swimming, free throw, shuffleboard, table tennis, banball, archery, bowling, and deck tennis. Highly skilled play has often marked the 1959-60 sea- son. Indeed, the skills attained by many of the girls in these sports is often surprising to male students who have had some vague notions about the athletic abilities of the “weaker sex.” Team Presidents Kool Kats. sas ee eee Peggy Shamblin Mohawks geo aaa: ee ee cs okay pe eat Narey Ramblers: 4 22.432 Oe ee Carolyn Tolbert Rockéts 270: a ee kn Cecile Cymek JAN SNELL PASSES the ball to Kool Kat teammate Linda Fry in the first half of a hard-fought contest with the Ramblers. Page 108 KOOL KAT PEGGY SHAMBLIN backhands the ball in the intramural tennis tourney. Moore Sparkplugs Women’s Intramurals Women’s intramurals call for planning and organi- zation. The first few days of each fall term find an en- ergetic teacher recruiting freshmen girls. Stopping along her way to share a joke with the girls, Frances Moore, director of women’s intramurals, encourages them to participate in the athletic program. From the freshmen, she learns who is interested in playing which team sports. After the four intramural teams are complete, it is her job to plan the year’s schedule of events. Not only does Frances Moore supervise the women’s intramural teams through seasons of volleyball, basket- ball and softball, but she also arranges individual events for ambitious team members. These include such varied activities as tennis, horseshoes, swimming and badmin- ton. Frances Moore attends all of the team events, sees that the players go by the rules of the game. Near the end of each school year, she invites the captains and co-captains of the four teams to her home for a ham- burger fry. JUDY NORMAN and Sue Ann Henderson vie in the winter shuffle- board tournament. MOHAWK LINDA LOFTIS eyes the king pin as she follows through the delivery. Page 109 COMPETING Jo Harvick. A MAJOR COMPETITOR in the free throw contest is Rambler Alice Ruth Joyce. DOT SEIBERT of the Rockets stretches to meet the ALICE RUTH JOYCE SHOOTS as Kool Kat teammate and Ramblers Linda Fry and birdie in the badminton singles tourney. Virginia Smook move in to capture the possible rebound. Page 110 Hons Ngan EXTRACURRICULAR hi % GREEKS 5 dane oo SRI i “ . ee 3 ¥ + f 2 3 x ‘ y Page 111 i i Mi = i Ee mown pe interest bring students together in an organization. Music, speech, art, and education .. . they bring students together to share common experiences, to learn from each other, and to gain practice in their areas of interest. Favorite features of campus clubs are the fun and fellowship they offer their members. To foster co-operation and a mutual helpfulness, as well as to create a sense of closer comradeship . . . this is their aim. To belong is a part of college. Studies in common fields of AFTER hearing the president’s message at each council meeting, students are invited to present questions regarding school policies, which President Pullias endeavors to answer as completely as possible. The President’s Council: Liaison Agency At several meetings each quarter, campus leaders are given opportunity to make known to the administration the feeling of the students, an to have the viewpoint of the college administrators explained. Members of the council include class and club presidents and secretaries, intramural team captains, editors and business managers of the publications, and Student Board representatives. At the meetings student body president, Prentice Meador, introduces the college president, Athens Clay Pullias, after his own introductory remarks. President Meador and Pullias frequently plan the topics for dis- cussion together before the meetings. PRESTDENT’'S I COUNCIL MEMBERS are: first row: K. R. Jhin, Sandra Brown, Nancy Green, Sue Smith, Gene Campbell, Emily Beauchamp, Judy Covington, Rennith Capps, and Judy Bills; second row, Tillie Hunter, Freda Plumley, Carolyn Wilson, Donna Gardner, Martha Pilkinton, Kay Narey, Joann Chambers, Billie Walker, Sylvia Hobbs, Linda Carpenter, and Jim Pounders; third row, Joan Hecker, El Ann Pewitt, Barbara Morrell, Mary Jo Moore, Leatha Patten, Sara Reed, Sally Eaves, Pat Narey, Becky McAlister, Joan Snell, Bob Dixon, and Bill Biggs; fourth row, La Rue Bennett, David Whitefield, Tom Hilliard, Mark French, Dewayne Lanham, Bill Srygley, David Martin, Fletcher Srygley, Leland Dugger, James Criswell, Harold Roney, and Prentice Meador. 3 : ce ; ¥ Page 115 Bob Gleaves, Editor-in-Chief Katie Burford, Circulation Manager Jim Camp, Associate Business Manager Page 116 Babbler: Campus News Lay-out, copy, ads, cuts—put them all together and there’s the Babbler. Its distinguishing characteristics arise from the special way that these ingredients, com- mon to all publications, are assembled. News about the students, for the students, and by the students—this is the general policy of the Babbler. Most of the readers do not realize the careful plan- ning and the organized panic that go into each issue. To the masses, the Babbler miraculously appears Friday mornings on tables in the student center. What the readers do not see when they look at the latest issue are the headaches of the editor—copy that doesn’t fit space, assignments that are overdue, deadlines that are not met and editorials that are unwritten at the last minute. The trials and tribulations of publication vanish, how- ever, when a student comments to a staff member, “Good Babbler this week!” Students and staff would agree that the Lipscomb school paper will recall memo- ries of their college years in the years to come. The Babbler is a part of Lipscomb. Carole Hollingsworth, Managing Editor Emily Beauchamp, Associate Editor Come to the Juniors’ Variety Show Tonight heb ash Vigreens Coste. 7 } wo 1 AK Psi Globetrotters ON PRS Tae een Kae oes foniors Ta Present Navy Band funsons To Feature Webhes ox Peaneng Suunaphonctic’ In Variety Show Tosght : Ben Lynch, Business Manager Sara Reed, News Editor; Caro- lyn Robertson, Associate News Editor; Donna Gardner, Feature Editor; Peggy Holland, Music and Drama Editor. Marilyn McDowel!, Director of Typists; Linda Felts, Column- ist; David Fowlkes, Sports Edi- tor; Billy Leavell, Cartoonist. Bill Biggs, Editor-in-Chief Larry Walker, Associate Editor Sally Eaves, Copy Editor Backlog: Big-Scale Production The production of the college yearbook involves a tremendous amount of time, money, and talent. After nearly a year of planning and work, the climax comes for the editor when he can present the BaAcKLoG to the students—as their book. The 1960 BackLog is not merely a book of memories —although the students will cherish it as a record of their college days. The book is desigend to tell the Lips- comb story—present and future. The 1960 BackLoG proves that Lipscomb is not idly resting on the laurels of the past, but that it is a school growing academically, numerically, physically, and spiritually. It takes many people to make a yearbook. The two major staffs involved in its production are the editorial staft and the business staff. Subordinate to and work- ing in co-operation with the editor-in-chief are the associate editor, copy editor, and section editors and their assistants. Under the supervision of the business manager are the associate business manager and the assistant business managers. With the invaluable assist- ance of typists and those willing to help in a crisis, these two staffs present your 1960 BAcKLoc. EVERYONE on the staff tries to get into the act by telling photographer Norris Collins just how a picture should be taken. Page 118 Larry A. Walker, Art Editor; Carolyn Krause, Academic Co- Editor; Nancy Carter, Feature Editor; Phyllis Murray, Aca- demic Co-Editor; Linda Duncan Staff Secretary. BUSINESS STAFF members: sitting, Joyce Carvell, Barbara Morrell, Catherine Queen, Le- land Dugger; standing, Prentice Meador, Larry Marshall, Ken Griffith. Page 119 Tower: Creative Expression A specific objective of the Tower, campus literary magazine, has-been to increase student interest and circu- lation of the publication. This the staff, in co-operation with sponsors, has been able to accomplish. At the be- ginning of fall quarter, the business staff of the Tower sold a record number of subscriptions for the magazine. This enabled the staff to publish two issues for the year, one during winter quarter and the other during spring quarter. The general objective of the Tower is to encourage students in creative writing. The campus literary mag- azine offers them the personal satisfaction which comes from their achievement, and a degree of recognition for their talent. The honorary English fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta, is the organization sponsoring the publication of the Tower. The president of the fraternity is a staff advisor. Faculty sponsor for the winter issue was Mrs. Sara Whitten and for the spring issue, Dr. Morris P. Landiss. hy A Sally ‘Eaves, Editor-in-Chief Nancy Green, Business Manager STAFF members are: Ralph Stephens, freshman representative; Peggy Eubank, assistant art editor; Martha Pemberton, Sigma Tau Delta representative; Billy Leavell, art editor; and Sara Reed, associate editor. Page 120 Women’s Glee Club: New Look for 1960 The Women’s Glee Club, re-organized this year, has added much to the musical interest on campus. Under the direction of Irma Lee Batey, head of the music de- partment, it gave a program after chapel during winter quarter which showed the talent of the group. An interesting part of the Glee Club’s spring quarter activities included a trip to Florence, Alabama. Pro- grams were given for students at Mars Hill Bible School and at Coffee High School in Florence. A highlight of the trip was participating in a special program broadcast over radio station WOWL in Florence. The Women’s Glee Club was one of the campus choral groups asked to participate in the evening singing programs featured during the Spring Lecture Series. After a successful year of activities and interest, members of the club planned a spring outing. Miss Batey, invited the girls to her home for a picnic near the end of the school year. Leading the group was freshman Laurel Williams, assisted by Joyce Cornett and Judy Norman. OFFICERS of the Women’s Glee Club work out last-minute details of their program with Director Irma Lee Batey. First row, Betsy Manley, Jan Dickerson, Betty Godwin, Montre Niles, Rose Ellen Rhem, Laurel Williams; second row, Irma Lee Batey (director), Margaret Brown, Gayle Watson, Kathy Lawson, Sarah Distler, Elaine Spear, Shirley Baker; third row, Dot Seibert, Doris Blythe, Nancy Hester, Pat Brady, Dot Greer, Joan Cornette, and Judy Norman. Page 121 SINGING at banquets and alumni meetings on and off campus was a major function of the A Cappella Singers tant campus event for which they performed was the first annual Basketball Awards Banquet. A Cappella Singers: Singing Diplomats Good will ambassadors for Lipscomb——this is the role of the A Cappella Singers. They have travelled from Nashville to points as far south as Montgomery, Ala- bama, to sing at banquets, alumni meetings, and special programs as representatives of Lipscomb. The vocal group performed on a local television pro- gram and made a series of tape recordings to be used over more than 80 radio stations in the place of Lips- comb chapel singing recordings. Officers of the group were Dewayne Lanham, president; Clark Edwards, vice- president; and secretary, Joan Snell. MEMBERS are: first row, Laurel Williams, Evelyn Nash, Libby Woods, Elizabeth Buckner, Peggy Thorne; second row, Jenny Lind Cawood, Joan Snell, Pamela Sine, Carolyn Martin, Sara Bonner, Carolyn Hicks, Judy Covington ; third row, Clark Edwards, Larry Walker, Don Foster, Louis Cottrell, Allen Peltier, David Ralston, Paul Cooper, Gene Hendon; fourth row, Douglas Morris, Paul Cagle, George Grindley, Herbert Byrd, Dan Shappard, Leon Thurman, Dewayne Lanham, Gerald Robinson, Johnny Rucker. Not present when picture was made: Phyllis Murray and Janey Haygood. Page 122 A_ CAPELLA throughout the school year. sa o a : SAE OEEE ales a! z ses ici: AT THE championship interclass football game, the band form an archway for the entrance of Football Sweetheart Phyllis Murray and her escort, Senior President Bill Brooks. Band: The Pride of Lipscomb For the first time, this year Lipscomb has a marching band. Under the enthusiastic direction of Jim Benton, the band marched at interclass football games and per- formed at home basketball games. Another new fea- ture of the 1960 band was the corps of six baton twirlers. In addition to participation on the sidelines at foot- ball and basketball games, the band marched in the an- nual Nashville Christmas parade and presented a spring concert. Eben Gilbert served as band president for this year. He was assisted by Tad Wyckoff, vice-president, and Mary Alice Gibbons, secretary. MEMBERS are: first row, Roy Miner, Frank Black, Jim Brantley, Angela Miller, Dixie Harvey, and Barbara Sunderland; second row, Justin Malone, Deanna Johnson, Eugenia Proffitt, Annette Tarkington, David Pinkley, Ralph Trout, Robert Walker, Ann Williams, and Sandra Dennis; third row, Mary Alice Gibbons, Judy Shull, Tad Wyckoff, Dalton Wright, Rose Ellen Rehm, Ben Grimm, Evelyn Sands, La Rue Bennett, Jim Swafford and Frances Mitchell; fourth row, Norma McGraw, Linda Duncan, Judy Middleton, Dan Clegg, Arthur Kendall, Robert Patton, James Benton (director); Jerry Alderson, Josie Campbell, Eben Gilbert, John Mangrum, Charles Burke, Jay Bulman, Andy Anderson, Terry Lewis, Linda Taylor, Dot Vandergriff, and Helen Sapp. Page 123 MEMBERS are: first row, Tom Watts, Frank Walton, Don Harris, Larry Walker; second row, Guy Warner, Bert Harvey, Durwood Conner, Ebern Watson, Toy Martin; third row, David Willbanks, Gene Hendon, Morgan Stapleton, David Ralston, Jim Pounders, David Chadwell; fourth row, Robert Walker, Lonny Allison, George Grindley, Lewis Cash, Warren Smith, John Sims, Tip Curd, Sam McFarland. REHEARSING the proposed Alma Mater are members of the Men’s Glee Club with the assistance of Director Charles Nelson and Ac- companist Carolyn Wilson. Lt Tens ce BN YS Men’s Glee Club: Perfect Harmony The 1960 Men’s Glee Club will be remembered as the campus choral group that introduced the proposed Alma Mater. During fall quarter, director Charles Nelson led the group in singing the proposed school song, written by Pat Boone and Don Henley. At sev- eral successive chapel programs, the Glee Club repeated its arrangement of this song, in addition to a variety of other numbers which included spirituals, selections from musical plays, and currently popular songs. In the Men’s Glee Club, Lipscomb men not only improve their singing ability, but they also thoroughly enjoy their work together. The singing of all-male voices continues to be among the most popular types of music on the Lipscomb campus. Jim Pounders was chosen president of the club, with Gene Hendon as vice-president, and Larry Walker as secretary-treasurer. Page 124 MEMBERS are: first row, Sharon Fisher, Jenny Lind Cawood, Beverly Sarver, Carolyn Dixon, Myrna Castleburg, Sandra Rice; second row, Tad Wyckoff, Amelia Nolan, Mary Alice Gibbons, Brenda Gotto, Shelby Tice, Dana Burford, Gwynn Blalock, Bruce Davis; third row, Jim Pounders, Gene Hendon, David Ralston, Leon Thurman, George Grindley, Joel Dobson, Allen Peltier. LOOKING for all the world like Scrooge, Larry Nicks entreats valet Joel Dobson in the Footlighter production of The Miser. footl ighters: Academy of Drama A talented, hardworking campus organization is the Footlighters, Lipscomb’s dramatic club. Under the di- rection of Ben Holland, the members staged three major productions and several Arena Theatre perform- ances this year. Fall Quarter, an original play by Larry Nicks (For All Our Dead) was presented in the Arena Theater. The Miser was the major production of the quarter and was staged in Alumni Auditorium. Major production of winter quarter was My Three Angels, and Martin Luther was the spring quarter pres- entation. Other plays included Sorry, Wrong Number and a seminar production under the direction of Alma Sneed. The Footlighters brought to their audience the pathos of a war story, the delightful humor of erring angels, the suspense of a mystery story and a moving pageant of the Restoration. Officers were president, Bruce Davis; vice-president, Allen Peltier; secretary, Donna Gardner; and treasurer, Jim Pounders. Page 125 Debate Club: The Art of Persuasion Lipscomb places emphasis upon a well-developed department of speech, and debating is one of its major programs. In debate, speech students acquire skill in research and presentation, and quick and logical think- ing. This phase of speech work represents the “art of persuasion, beautiful and just.” Members of the debate squad represented Lipscomb at ten major debate meets in five states. The squad won the sweepstakes trophy for the tournament at the Ten- nessee State Forensic Meet in February, and the sweep- stakes trophy in the men’s division at the tournament of the Southeastern Province of Pi Kappa Delta in March. In individual events at the state meet, Lips- comb students won six first place awards and at the Pi Kappa Delta meet, four participants attained superior ratings and five earned excellent ratings. Out of thirty top colleges in America which partici- pated in the Capito] Hill Tournament at the University of Maryland in February, the Lipscomb team of Pren- tice Meador, Fletcher Srygley, Bob Fulmer, and David Walker finished fifth. The 1960 debate squad brought home many trophies for the mounting collection in the speech department. DEBATE “WE won, but you had an excellent case,’ debaters Prentice Meador and Larry Swain reassure Jim Pounders and Larry Nicks. MEMBERS are: first row, Dr. Ellis (debate coach), Betsy Manley, Alma Sneed, Sally Eaves, Donna Gardner, Charmaine Allmon, Patsy Snyder; second row, Bill Carpenter, David Walker, Prentice Meador, Tom Fudge, Jim Pounders, Guy Warner; third row, Harold Roney, Larry Swain, Bob Fulmer, Fletcher Srygley, Larry Nicks, David Martin, Bill Srygley, Leland Dugger, Buddy Coss. Page 126 Ea “RESOLVED: that Congress should have the right . . .,” exclaims Donna Gardner as her “worthy opponents” Guy Warner and Larry Van Steenburg confer to disagree with her, while her colleague Sally Eaves concurs. ANOTHER award for the speech department is the sweep- stakes trophy the squad brought back from the state tournament. Making an informal presenta- tion to Dr. Carroll Ellis are Bob Fulmer and David Walker, selected as best men’s debate team at the tournament. CAREFUL definition of terms is important in debate. Making thorough preparation for the debate meet, Lipscomb debaters Alma Sneed, Charmaine All- mon, Rabon Duck and Patsy Snyder check the dictionary for the meaning of a “debatable” term, Page 127 . AT THE fraternity’s Sweetheart Banquet during winter quarter, Presi- dent Pullias officially proclaims Gail Compton, a sophomore business student, the Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Pst: ‘Tomorrow ’s Businessmen A distinguished organization on campus is the pro- fessional business fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi. For the first time in its history, the Delta Kappa chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi held weekly luncheon meetings this year. The Lipscomb chapter initiated Randy Wood, vice- president of Paramount Pictures and president of Dot Records, Inc., as an honorary member. Mr. Wood and several other professional businessmen spoke to the fra- ternity at meetings. Important dates on the Alpha Kappa Psi calendar included the Triennial National Convention held in Seattle, Washington, during September. Harold Roney and Bill Biggs represented the campus chapter at this convention. The major project of Alpha Kappa Psi during fall quarter was the compiling and publishing of a complete student directory. During winter quarter, the fraternity initiated a research project in conjunction with the Student Board concerning the buying habits of David Lipscomb College students. Leading Alpha Kappa Psi for 1959-60 were Harold Roney, president; Bill Biggs, vice-president; James Cris- well, secretary; Pete Andrews, treasurer; Jim Camp, master of rituals. MEMBERS are: first row, President A. C. Pullias, David Matheny, David Fowlkes, Freddy Holladay, Dan Jordan, Ken Griffith, Ted Tiesler, Jim Camp, James Buckley, Harold Roney, Bill Biggs, and Colonel Murry Martin; second row, Sidney Hooper, Ronny Ferguson, Ben Lynch, Jack McMahon, James Duncan, Don Johnson, Gary Lloyd, Granville Graves, Pete Andrews, Don Danner, and Dr. Axel Swang; third row, Robert Walker, Jack Amos, Frank Outhier, John Thweatt, Gary Waller, Dewayne Lanham, Buddy Bills, Louis Lester, Leland Dugger, James Criswell, and Robert Kendrick. +3 Page 128 A [pha Psi Omega: The Dramatic Arts Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity, is the oldest honorary fraternity on the Lipscomb campus. Membership is earned by students who make excellent and meritorious contributions to the college dramatic program in acting, writing plays, and directing. The major dramatic production of the Pi Kappa Cast of Alpha Psi Omega was the Arena Theatre pres- entation of Sam and Bella Spewack’s “My Three An- gels.” This successful comedy had a five-night run during winter quarter. The fraternity makes annual awards for the best actor, best actress, best supporting actor, and best supporting actress in any Lipscomb dramatic produc- tion. Presentation of these awards and election of new members are feature attractions of the annual spring banquet. Members of Alpha Psi Omega have as their affirmed purpose the promotion of interest in the dramatic arts at Lipscomb and in local theatres everywhere. Grand Director for this year was Allen Peltier. Tad Wyckoff was Grand Stage Manager and Jim Pounders Grand Business Manager. Ben Holland is the faculty sponsor for the fraternity. THESE are angels? Convicts Allen Peltier, Bill Srygley and Joe Turner prepare to lend a helping hand to love-lorn Sandy Lawrence in “My Three Angels,’ a Footlighter production. MEMBERS are: first row, Tad Wyckoff, Alma Sneed, Carolyn Dixon, and Bruce Davis; second row, Allen Peltier, Larry Nicks, Bill Srygley, Ben Hol- land (sponsor), and Jim Pounders. Page 129 PHI ALPHA THETA president, Rabon Duck entertains members Frances Bailey, Don Rebb and Carolyn Robertson with his own version of the story of the French Revolution—Complete with visual aids. Phi Alpha Theta: History and Progress Epsilon Chi is the Lipscomb chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity. This group was officially recognized as a part of the national or- ganization in 1955. Requirements for acceptance as a member are based upon the potential member’s interest in the field of his- tory, his academic standing, and his personal qualifica- tions. Most of the members are juniors and seniors with either a major or a minor in history. After careful consideration of qualifications of prospective members, the fraternity invites those who best meet the standard to pledge the Epsilon Chi chapter of Phi Alpha Theta. Meetings were held throughout the year and devel- opments in historical research, current literature, and modern history were discussed. The climaxing activity of the year was the spring banquet on April 21 at Montgomery Bell Park, where new members were formally initiated. The banquet was an event of April 21st at Montgomery Bell. The officers for 1959-1960 were Rabon Duck, presi- dent; David Walker, Jr., vice-president; Carolyn Rob- ertson, secretary; and Don Rebb, treasurer. MEMBERS are: first row, Carolyn Robertson, Rabon Duck, Frances Bailey; second row, David Walker, James Criswell, Don Rebb, Andy Williams. Page 130 SS Pi Kappa Delta: Forensic Merit The Tennessee Theta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta is the national honorary speech fraternity for those whose achievements in intercollegiate forensics have been of superior merit. This forensic year has been filled with the activities of speech tournaments in Tennessee, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, and Indiana. At the final tournament for the Southeastern Province of Pi Kappa Delta in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, Lipscomb’s chapter won the sweepstakes in the men’s division, five superior awards, and five excellent awards. Three of the six finalists in after-dinner speaking at the Southeastern Pi Kappa Delta banquet were from Lipscomb. Pledges were active in the fraternity’s 1960 project of compiling a complete reference file of the intercol- legiate forensic records of past and present chapter members. After initiation, these new members were formally installed and an award presented to the year’s Most Valuable Debater at the spring banquet. Officiating for Pi Kappa Delta were Fletcher Sryg- ley, president; Prentice Meador, vice-president; Harold Roney, secretary, and David Walker, treasurer. ALWAYS the businessman, Harold Roney completes travel arrange- ments for president, Fletcher Srygley, and treasurer, David Walker, a few hours before they leave for a debate meet in Maryland. MEMBERS are: first row, David Walker, Charmaine Allmon, Alma Sneed, and Dr. Carroll Ellis (sponsor); second row, Harold Roney, Halton Gross, Fletcher Srygley, Leland Dugger, and Prentice Meador. Page 131 Ainibocninsin. wien preeacnenaeiee oltre = = “pnt -nvonnninepene thane ese an ACCT: a se NR ARS ee s MEMBERS are: first row, Nancy Green, John Murphree, Janice Ragland, Gordon Van Steenburg, Joan Meyers, Deanna McEwen; second row, Dr. Mor- ris P. Landiss (sponsor), Robert Usrey, Gretchen Lassen, Catherine Weddington, Dr. J. E. Choate, Jennie Pittie Brown; third row, Barbara Melton, Katie Burford, Martha Pemberton, Leatha Patton, Nancy Carter, Loy Walston, Crisler Gonce, Larry Gentry. SIGMA TAU DELTA officers Martha Pemberton and Nancy Green try to convince member Janice Ragland that today is the last day to subscribe to the Tower. Sigma Tau Delta: Sponsor of Fine Arts To encourage original thought and _ expression among Lipscomb students, Sigma Tau Delta conducted a creative writing contest during winter quarter. The winning poem was Allen Peltier’s “Laud the Man,” and the winning prose selection was Alma Sneed’s “Piyochan.” These contributions were among those published in the spring issue of the Tower, campus lit- erary magazine. Sigma Tau Delta, as a chapter of the national honorary English fraternity, sponsors the quar- terly publication of the Tower. Eligible for membership in the fraternity are junior and senior English majors. Newly elected members were formally initiated at the annual fall banquet. Dr. Morris P. Landiss was appointed new faculty sponsor of the fraternity as well as faculty advisor for the Tower upon the resignation of former sponsor, Mrs. Sarah — Whitten. To stimulate interest in the fine arts, the fraternity made available to Lipscomb students two Shakespearean movies and encouraged the attendance of students at a Theatre Nashville production of “As You Like It.” Martha Pemberton was President of Sigma Tau Delta. She was assisted by Vice-President Leatha Patten and Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Green. Page 132 MEMBERS are: first row, Melanie Griffith, Genelle Hager, Carolyn Duncan, Myrna Reynolds, Nadine Coker, Sara Kate Grigg, Judy Bills; second row, Amelia Nolan, Dana Burford, Linda Allmon, Diane Wright, Kay Narey, Gail Alexander, Gwyn Blalock, K. R. Jhin; third row, John Hutcheson (spon- sor), Ann Williams, Pat Hilliard, Earl Gourley, Francis Gaines, Billy Leavell, Peggy Eubank, Marynelle Hartman. ALPHA RHO TAU members Billy Leavell and Francis Gaines hoist a section of the backdrop used at Homecoming. The set was com- pletely designed and constructed by this group of art students. Alpha Rho Tau: Design and Construction This is the second year of organization for Alpha Rho Tau, a club for students interested in the field of art. It is the ambition of members to create more in- terest in art and to promote better artistic standards. Future plans are to install a chapter of the National Art Fraternity, Kappa Pi, on the Lipscomb campus. Chivalry lived again in 1960 as Alpha Rho Tau carried out the theme of Homecoming in its largest project of the year. Under the expert supervision of John Hutcheson, art instructor, these students prepared an elaborate setting in keeping with the medieval theme. Gothic arches in shades of deep green and gold provided a majestic background for the coronation of the Home- coming Queen. Art exhibits featuring the work of club members were displayed by the organization at the major campus drama productions. The club also designs covers for college bulletins and makes posters for other organiza- tions on campus. Spring quarter featured a club trip to Fall Creek Falls, Tennessee, for a weekend of sketching outdoor scenes. President of the club is K. R. Jhin, assisted by Vice- President Billy Leavell, Secretary Judy Bills, and Treas- urer Francis Gaines. Director and sponsor of the club is John Hutcheson. Page 133 Cs. aa Fy MEMBERS are: first row, Carolyn Krause, Barbara Sunderland, Kathy Lawson, Daphne Dalton (sponsor), Phyllis Murray, Peggy Thorne; second row, + Dixie Harvey, Sarah Bonner, Ted Abercrombie, Peggy Flanagan, Carolyn Wilson, Linda Allmon, Judy Covington. FACULTY sponsor Daphne Dalton assists Beta Mu officers Carolyn Wilson and Carolyn Krause in selecting a long-playing record album for the next club program. Page 134 Beta Mu: Music Enthusiasts Beta Mu is the campus club designed especially for students interested in music. The group, formerly known as the Musician’s Club, adopted the name Beta Mu during last school year. A major function of the organization is to stimulate greater interest in classical music and to present concerts which will provide the musician members with an op- portunity to perform before audiences. This experi- ence helps the members acquire poise and self-con- fidence at public appearances. Guest speakers are invited to discuss topics of in- terest to young musicians at program meetings. One such speaker was music instructor, Vernal Richardson, who lectured on the proper behavior at concerts. The organization had a social function each quarter. ° Highlighting fall quarter was a Halloween costume party. The annual banquet at which new members are formally installed came during winter quarter. A spring outing was on the agenda for the final quarter, as was the election of new officers. Leading Beta Mu activities were Carolyn Wilson, president; Carolyn Krause, vice-president; Phyllis Mur- ray, secretary-treasurer; and Peggy Thorne, historian. MEMBERS are: first row, Betty Wells (sponsor), Betty Merritt, Jimmie Carpenter, Ann West, Flora Mae Davis, Billie Ruth Hill, Jane White, Ragina Saeger, Elaine Williams, Carolyn Cluck, Fredericka Ferrill, Jo Cabler, Melonie Griffith, Rosemary Davis, Frances Boseck, Jo Ann Williams, Judy Mar- tin, Josie Campbell, Margaret Carter (sponsor), and Eva King; second row, Loy Dean Watson, Myrna Castleberg, Kathy Carmen, Betty Gregory, Mar- garet Ann Owens, Joy Green, Emily Stanford, Judy Middleton, Judy Hester, Linda Jones, Emily Kennedy, Rosemary Cureton, Patsy Small, Janice Montgomery, and Gene Campbell; third row, Barbara Dickson, Mary Kate Sinclair, Mary Jo Wandermark, Judy Studdard, Beverly Gillespie, Joanne Chambers, Linda Duncan, Jeanne Smith, Lou Albright, Betty Smith, Danye Sue Broadway, Betty Ann Precise, Katie Emily Precise, Lynn Frankum, Sue Smith, Sandra Rhodes, Patsy Cassedy, and Judy Shull; fourth row, Bonnie Lee Safley, Nan Spengler, Carolyn Walker, Nancy Hunter, Janice Bays, Betty Ann Ruch, Barbara Bowers, Dolores Jett, Arla Ruth Jackson, Carolyn Hicks, Norma McCraw, Marilyn Smoak, Marilyn Henry, Rita Kenner, Alice Underwood, Jeanne Smith, Tonya Pearson, Nancy Bowden, Alice Ruth Joyce, Linda Humphreys, Marilyn McDowell, and Marty Davis. SPRING is just around the corner! A t the annual Home Economics Fashion Show, freshman Jo Cabler models a dress she has made in her home economics class. Home Ec Club: Skilled in Service Almost every social function of the school is under the supervision of the efficient members of the Lipscomb Home Economics Club. The objectives of this organi- zation include the development of social skills, the prep- aration of authorities in the field of home economics, and the development of a thoughtfulness for others. During the winter months, the girls of the club un- der the direction of faculty sponsors, Margaret Carter and Betty Wells, planned and served for six major social activities on campus. These activities were a tea for President Pullias, an alumni tea, a reception for Artist Series guest, Thomas L. Thomas, a dinner for President Pullias, a reception on High School Day, and the Stu- dent Leaders banquet. Gene Campbell was elected president of the club; Lyn Frankum was vice-president; Sue Smith, secretary; and Jo Ann Reeves, treasurer. Page 135 International Relations Club: For Peaceful Coexistence Working with the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, the International Relations Club is designed to keep students aware of public affairs, and provide an understanding of the work of the United Nations. Several foreign students on campus took part in the United Nations procession, and other members of the club were ushers at the Nashville United Nations Day celebration, October 22. Mr. Paul Hoffman, chairman of the U.N. Special Fund gave the address. The I.R.C. also sent delegates to the Regional Collegiate U.N. Con- vention, April 29 and 30th, at Scarritt College. An- nually the club sends a delegate to the Leadership In- stitute in New York City. K. R. Jhin represented Lipscomb at the 1959 conference and was elected Mid- South Regional Director of the C.C.U.N. The presi- dent of the Lipscomb chapter is LaRue Bennett, who worked with David Walker, vice-president and Donna Gardner, secretary. Jenny Lind Cawood and Sara Kate Grigg were the club delegates to the C.C.U.N. Area Council. Norman Trevathan of the speech department is faculty adviser. A FOREIGN student at Lipscomb, Tadao Kakusho, shares some of his interesting experiences with I.R.C. members, LaRue Bennett and Jenny Lind Cawood. MEMBERS are: first row, Felix Bravo, Judy Bills, Sara Kate Grigg, Amelia Nolan, Kay Narey, Linda Duncan, Jenny Lind Cawood, and K. R. Jhin; second row, Donna Gardner, David Walker, LaRue Bennett, Charles Aberhart, Bob Fulmer, T adao Kakusho, and Martha Pilkinton. Page 136 “L” Club: Sports and Spirit Lipscomb students who earn a letter in a varsity sport or in varsity cheerleading make up the member- ship of the “L” Club. This enthusiastic organization traditionally has as its major objectives boosting school spirit and encouraging attendance at school sports events. Leland Dugger, manager of the track team, was elected president of the 1959-60 “L” Club. Working closely with Dugger on club projects were Larry Cas- bon, Barbara Morrell and Gayle Compton. One project of the group was the “L” Club inter- class basketball tournament. Working with the school’s athletic staff, the club sold concessions at interclass foot- ball and basketball games, and also published a listing of the spring sports schedule for the students. After the Homecoming basketball game, they were hosts to stu- dents and alumni at a party in the student center. Members of the club are honored each year at a formal banquet at which trophies are presented to the most valuable members of the basketball, tennis, track, baseball, and golf teams. 2 mats “L” CLUB president, Leland Dugger, hands over the championship in- terclass basketball trophy to the winning sophomore coaches, varsity lettermen Bob Sayle and Gary Waller. MEMBERS are: first row, Tommy Cannon, Larry Casbon, Leo Jamison, Joe Gleaves, Pat Nabors, Barbara Morrell, Patty Landon (sponsor), Gayle Compton, Fred Zapp, Fred Bunner, Dudley Oliver, and Bob Gleaves; second row, Leland Dugger, Ronnie Fergerson, Joe Welch, George Caudill, Jerry Dugan, John Acuff, Wayne Smith, Ray Dickerson, Kermit Toungette, Don Blevins, Bryant Matthews, and Dr. Axel Swang (sponsor); third row, Gene Brosky, Pat Patterson, Ron Dixon, David Martin, Gary Waller, Bobby Roberts, Ken Metcalf, Larry Peterson, John Mansfield, John Crowder, John Mc- cord, Jim Kistler, Gary Basketts, Ron Edwards, and Jack Amos. : : i | i” cs saeoe teesaeeett ee, on Notte sed Tu Page 137 Girls’ Religious Training Class: Maturity from Service Meeting periodically in the Johnson Hall living room are members of the organization known as the Girls Religious Training Class. Their purpose, as mem- bers of the class, is to instruct and inspire Lipscomb girls to become successful Christian women. Meetings, planned for every other Tuesday evening, are high- lighted by guest speakers including Dr. Jennings Davis, Dr. Carroll Ellis, and Mrs. Wilma Folwell. One meeting featured a panel discussion on “The Adoption of Chil- dren.” Activities of the club included a clothing campaign for the children of the Youth Hobby Shop and the sending of one or more underprivileged children to sum- mer camp. Officers are president, Linda Carpenter; vice-presi- dent, Josie Campbell; secretary, Joan Hecker, and dormitory representatives JoAnn Whitley, Kay Narey, Donna Bentley, Rachel Pilkinton, and Lou Albright. LAUNCHING their “Klothe the Kiddies Kampaign,’ Josie Campbell and Linda Carpenter examine the contributions brought by members of the class. MEMBERS are: first row, Betty Pettigrew, Virginia Odom, Nina Grimes, Betty Hodge, Rachel Pilkinton, Lou Albright, Kay Narey, Phyllis Forsythe, Donna Gardner, Shelby Tice, Linda Carpenter, Joan Hecker, Ruth Gleaves, and Wilma Folwell; second row, Alice Underwood, Jean Cutts, Pat Pitney, Ragina Saeger, Linda Kidder, Dayse Overstreet, Patsy Snyder, Jo Ann Whitley, Francis Bailey, Betty Chaffin, Jane White, and Christine Williams; third row, Mary Jo Vandermark, Judy Motley, Mary Jo Moore, Frances Mitchell, Martha Pilkinton, Betty Pearcy, Joyce Bills, and Virginia Young. Page 138 Mission Study Class: Religion at Work Composed of the Lipscomb students who plan to do mission work or are interested in the missionary works of others, the Mission Study Class endeavors to make re- ligio n personal and practical. The major undertaking of the group was to assist in a gospel meeting during spring vacation in a small Tennessee community, Flat Creek. Twenty-five class members participated, living in and canvassing the community for five days. Pro- grams of the weekly class meetings featured films and speeches by visiting missionaries, including Dieter Alten from Germany, and Ira Rice, who goes to the Far East next year. The officers were president, Bob Dixon; vice-presi- dent, Bill McDowell; secretary, Martha Pilkinton; treasurer, Guy Warner; and reporter, Billy Leavell. Faculty sponsor was Dr. B. B. Baxter. c¢ ‘ PLANNING ahead for their spring campaign at Flat Rock, Mission Study members Charlie Walton and Sam McFarland post a notice of the scheduled meeting, MEMBERS are: first row, Linda Kidder, Dana Stocksdale, Joan Lyle, Linda Thompson, Betty Dale Dean, Linda Carpenter, Ann Qualls, Janice Mont- gomery, and Jane White; second row, Joan Cornette, Joyce Cornette, Kathy Lawson, Donna Gardner, Martha Pilkinton, Kay Narey, Nancy Hunter, Judy Covington, Joan Snell, and Jo Ann Whitley; third row, K. R. Jhin, Charlie Walton, Joan Hecker, Jo Ann Harvick, Dot Greer, Judy Motley, Joyce Bell, Inez Webb, Guy Warner, and Felix Bravo; fourth row, Bill McDowell, Bob Fulmer, Jim Narey, Douglas Morris, Lewis Kash, Dan Spann, LaRue Bennett, Billy Leavell, Sam McFarland, Bob Dixon, and Rodney Rutherford. Lie, Page 139 MEMBERS are: first row, Nancy Hester, Linda Allmon, Sarah Bonner, Kathy Lawson, Dixie Harvey, Judy Covington, and Barbara Sunderland; second row, Roy Miner, John Arnold, Ted Abercrombie, David Ralston, Eben Gilbert, Frances Mitchell, Irma Lee Batey, Peggy Flanagan, and Charles Burke. BOUND for the state M.E.N.C. convention at Murfreesboro are Lips- comb delegates Eben Gilbert, Liz Buckner and Roy Miner. r Page. 140 MENC: Music in Education Of practical value to future teachers of music in elementary and secondary schools is the Lipscomb Chap- ter of the Music Educators’ National Conference. Each meeting is planned so that the program will increase music appreciation and foster a desire to instruct others in music. Guest speakers outstanding in the music field were invited to address the club at several special meetings. Jim Benton, director of the college band, spoke in Feb- ruary on “Beginning Instrumental Instruction in Ele- mentary School.” At a March meeting, Miss Frizzell, instructor in German, discussed German folk songs with the club members. When the U. S. Navy Band ap- peared on the Lipscomb campus in April, one of the leading musicians of the renowned group addressed the M.E.N.C. chapter and answered their questions. In February the state M.E.N.C. convention was held in Murfreesboro. Delegates from the Lipscomb chapter attended this convention, where they participated in panel discussions related to their future music teaching. Roy Miner was president of the M.E.N.C. for the second year. John Arnold was vice-president and Judy Covington, secretary. MEMBERS are: first row, Sarah Kate Grigg, Betty Gregory, Diane Wright, Eleanor Pewett, Dannye Sue Broadway, and Judy Bills; second row, David Huddleston, LaRue Bennett, Cliett Goodpasture (sponsor), Eugene Keefer, Marshall Gunse!man (sponsor), and Jim Peltier. : PE ae A PHOTOGRAPHER must have a model, but Marshal! Gunselman in- sists upon making minor adjustments to photographer El] Ann Pewett’s model, Cliett Goodpasture. Photography Club: A Vocational Hobby Recognizing photography as an enjoyable hobby as well as an interesting profession, members of Lipscomb’s Photography Club revived an interest among the stu- dents and faculty in the art of picture-taking. Meet- ing regularly twice monthly, the group invited profes- sional photographers to lecture to them and scheduled hint-filled films on the subject of improving photogra- phy. Ira Looney was on e of the professional photog- raphers to address the group on his experiences in this field. An interesting contest sponsored by the club near the end of fall quarter was the “Most Photogenic Per- son on Campus” contest. Entrants submitted snapshots and after the judging, sophomore Jenny Lind Cawood was selected winner. She later was a model for a labora- tory period in portrait making conducted by Mr. Looney. Field trips which were made by the club members included an early morning expedition to Dr. North’s camp and a trip to Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. Plan- ning these and other activities of the club were Eleanor Ann Pewett, president; K. R. Jhin, vice-president; and Judy Bills, secretary-treasurer. Page 141 . = : eer. | i 3: 4 MEMBERS are: first row, Betty Jo Holliday, Carolyn Tolbert, Evelyn Sands, Peggy Shamblin, Tillie Hunter, Jean Buchanan, Tiny Wallace and Clarence Tooley; second row, Joyce Clause, Bob Dixon, Leo Jamieson, Joann Harvick, Dr. Jennings Davis (sponsor), Mike Bohan, Jackie Ray Davis, and Wal- lace Jett. “WE CAN always make room for one more trophy,” Pi Epsilon President Jackie Ray Davis reminds head of the Physical Education Department, Dr. Jennings Davis. _ ae 7 Pik psilon: Projects and Awards Physical education majors and minors are eligible for membership in the Lipscomb Pi Epsilon chapter. The campus chapter is afhliated with the national organiza- tion (A.A.H.P.E.R.), which grants student member- ship. Their club project for the year is to compile and publish a handbook which will list all the recreational areas and facilities in the vicinity of Nashvlle, complete with a map designating the specified locations. Prin- cipal money-making project of the club was the show- ing of the Olympic Games films. The fraternity members make two annual awards. One of these is the Pi Epsilon Scholastic Achievement award, given to the physical education major or minor with the highest quality point average through the fall. quarter of his senior year. The other is the Athlete of the Year award presented to the boy selected as most outstanding during the year in both intramural and in- tercollegiate sports. Completing his second year as President of Pi Epsilon is Jacky Ray Davis. He has been assisted by Vice-Presi- dent Clarence Tooley, Secretary Carolyn Tolbert, and Treasurer Joann Harvick. Page 142 MEMBERS are: first row, Molly Boyd, Sandra Richardson, Dianne Frazier, Emily Booth, Carole Collins, Barbara Melton, Caryl King, Linda Foster, Sarah Kate Grigg, and Carole Hollingsworth; second row, Judy Covington, Joan Meyers, Margaret Brown, Gail Alexander, Suanne Henderson, Emily Beauchamp, Hilda King, Donna Gardner, Sue Carol Sparrow, Cindy Hendrix, and Phyllis Murray; third row, Linda Duncan, Carolyn Robertson, Bar- bara Morrell, Pat Narey, Sally Eaves, Brenda Gotto, Joyce Carvell, Carolyn Krause, Sharon Stone, Catherine Queen, and Alma Sneed; fourth row, Marilyn McDowell, Linda Felts, Nadine King, Peggy Holland, Sarah Ann Reed, Billy Leavell, Fletcher Srygley, Leland Dugger, Larry Marshall, Dan Jordan, Bobby Demonbreum, Ray Cozart, Carroll Wells, Bill Biggs, Harrell Bishop, and David Fowlkes. FRESHMAN Maxine Maxwell poses on stage before the audience at the Festival of Hearts after being selected as one of the six Lipscomb campus beauties. Press Club Talent in Journalism One of the versatile and hardworking clubs on cam- pus is the Press Club, which includes the Babbler and BackLoG staff members. The first major activity of the club’s year was the sponsoring of the second annual talent show in the fall. During the Valentine season, the club sponsored the Festival of Hearts at which the six Campus Beauties were selected by off-campus judges. The annual Press Club banquet was held February 27 at Miss Brown’s Tea Room. At this banquet, the first Freshman Press Scholarship was awarded to Nadine King. Five delegates were sent to the Associated Collegiate Press convention in New York City by the Press Club, in cooperation with the school. The selling of bound Babblers, and the awarding of $1 each week for the best Babbler article completed the list of the club’s activities. Serving as president was Emily Beauchamp. Other officers included vice-president, Sara Reed; secretary, Phyllis Murray; and treasurer, Linda Felts. Faculty sponsor was Eunice Bradley, director of the campus News Bureau and instructor in journalism. Page 143 Psychology Club: Seminar for Understanding The Psychology Club with approximately thirty- five members is one of the newly-organized groups on the campus. Membership is limited to those planning to major or minor in psychology. The purpose of the club is to promote understand- ing of psychology and related fields. Club activities in- clude movies such as one concerning mental illness taken from the “You Are There” television series, guest speak- ers, and panel discussions. A perceptive discussion concerning the meaning of dreams was conducted by President David Martin at one meeting. Harold Baker and Dr. Axel Swang con- ducted one meeting on the subjects of psychology in religion and business. An important drawing card for the Psychology Club was its periodic dinner meetings. In January, a meeting was held at the B and W cafeteria downtown with Dr. Jennings Davis as the guest speaker. Spring quarter, the club sponsored an address by Carol Burt, a recruiter of persons interested in social work. CLUB president Ollie Martin puzzles the audience with his description of the psychological significance of dreams. MEMBERS are: first row, Patsy Snyder, Annette Perry, Jenny Lind Cawood, Linda Sherrill, Sarah Kate Grigg, and Julene Troup; second row, Sally Kuykendall, Shelby Tice, Freda Plumley, Beverly Burchett, and Montre Niles; third row, Andy Williams, Ken Gass, Pete Sawtelle, Ed Neely Cullum (sponsor), David Martin, David Dymacek, John Gibbons, and Wayne Willison. PU lg = Page 144 Secretarial Science Club: Career Opportunities Girls majoring or minoring in secretarial studies or business administration are eligble for membershp in the Secretarial Science Club. This active campus organ- ization meets bi-weekly for the purpose of developing their knowledge of the business world, developing per- sonality, and rendering service to the school community. Several of the regular meetings featured guest speak- ers who discussed various career opportunities in the secretarial field. One interesting program featured a panel discussion by secretaries who are former members of the Lipscomb Club. Socially speaking, the club ac- tivities ranged from a bowling party to a banquet. The annual banquet was at The Surf on April 30 and the climax of the program was the installation of new of- ficers. Planning the activities for this year were club of- ficers, Billie Jo Walker, president; Louise Lacy, vice- president; Sylvia Hobbs, secretary; Carolyn Dixon, treasurer; and Betty Dillard, reporter. Faculty sponsor for the group is Patty Landon, instructor in business. “THIS typewriter won't get the work done at all,’ Louise Lacy informs fellow secretaries Billie Jo Walker and Sylvia Hobbs. MEMBERS are: first row, Joan Meyers, Cecila Newcomb, Betty Dilliard, Rebecca Hagood, Joyce McCartney, Carolyn Hitchcock, Dot Vandegriff, Shir- ley Baker, Betty Jo Holliday, and Hazel Moon; second row, Peggy Thorne, Emily Krause, Sylvia Hobbs, Danye Sue Broadway, Cindy Hendricks, Gail Gallaher, Judy Terrett, Linda Lipsey, Rosemary Cureton, Emma Jean Wyburn, Bonnie Eubanks, Helen Sapp, Ann Williams, and Carolyn Dixon; third row, Carolyn Wommack, Betty Godwin, Lawanna Rowden, Pamela Sine, Marilyn Price, Arlene Hasty, Louise Lacy, Ama Lou Burton, Patty Landon (sponsor), Auline Nix, Tony Gambill, Pat Capps, Ann Higgins, and Valerie Strayhorn. oe : eS : ee Ea By aay pu a f Page 145 SNEA: Goals for Educators Boasting a membership of nearly 200 members, the Student National Education Association is the campus chapter for future teachers. A monthly newsletter, the S.E.A.L., is written and sent to the members. A hamburger fry was the social event of fall quarter, and the chapter’s first banquet was held May 14. Also, for the first time, a medal was presented to a student in the field of education who is considered the “most prom- ising future teacher.” Other activities included attending of the statewide S.N.E.A. conference at Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, Cookeville, an exhibit at Homecoming, and giving a basket of food to a needy family at Christmas. The current officers are Becky McAlister, president; Guy Warner, vice-president; Rennith Capps, secretary; and Carolyn Krause, treasurer. Faculty sponsors of the or- ganization were John H. Brown and Dr. Thomas C. Whitfield of the education department. OFF for a busy day at a convention on the Tennessee Tech Campus at Cookeville are the early rising members of S.N.E.A. MEMBERS are: first row, L. Watson, I. Webb, J. Martin, J. Certain, B. Pearcy, B. Holliday, §. Raskoph, R. Rehm, K. Icing, B. Melton, S. Melton, N. Green, N. Costello, M. Crowell, N. Jones, C. Krause, C. King, P. Wheeler, B. Dunlap, C. Allmon, L. Coe, and J. Lyle; second row, Dr. Whitfield (sponsor), T. Abercrombie, A. Wiiliams, L. Gentry, D. Overstreet, C. Cymek, M. Griffith, P. Snyder, $. Kuykendall, E. Booth, S. Fisher, S. Rice, S. Richardson, J. Yates, S. Rains, D. Fox, P. Nabors, G. Cochran, J. Dunn, M. Knight, E. Speer, S. England, F. Ferrell, J. Bills, D. Overby, and G. Warner; third row,G. Gallaher, K. Weddington, E. Sands, B. Olive, J. Middleton, F. Eubank, L. Winkler, M. Maxwell, F. Bailey, J. Chambers, P. Shamblin, V. Herrera, B. Parks, H. Herod, J. Motley, and D. Johnson; fourth row, G. Guthrie, J. Cutts, E. Sands, M. Sinclair, E. Profitt, N. Grimes, J. Ragland, P. Forsythe, A. Miller, J. Morris, D. Gardner, M. Maxwell, H. King, M. Norman, L. Fisher, P. McDaniel, B. Sunderland, S. Spence, D. Law, R. Pilkin- ton, B. Hill, G. Smith, V. Odom, A. Rose, J. Harvick, M. Morton, R. Capps, B. Borners, and A. West; fifth row, C. Wilson, S. Burton, C. Womack, P. Sine, A. Bandy, C. Robertson, F. Mitchell, P. Brady, D. Eubank, B. McAlister, L. Walston, K. Shaw, L. Lacy, H. Price, P. Holland, S. Stone, S. Hender- son, G. Young, B. Walker, and G. Gonce. Page 146 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY i STUDIES ¥K CLASSES hs eI ETON aa iz sa PRE SO a A ee | Se Page 147 ARAN YA: « has ra) af bibipes eis ene na te REE gio peepee! pneu = ; Z i vans ee flak cs in vb We came with a desire for learning. The reward for persistent effort and study is graduation and the promise of a future filled with success and prosperity. The desire to get a college education motivates our coming, and our satisfactory accomplishments encourage us to “see it through.” Perseverance brings honor and recognition. By studying, by doing, by living together, we acquire knowledge. We grow up physically, spiritually, and academically. This is college. A Man of Vision During his twenty-six years at Lipscomb, Athens Clay Pullias has given extensively of his energies and abilities to the projects dedicated to the progress of the college. He has served in numerous capacities since coming to the campus as a faculty member in March, 1934. He had a dream of growth, expansion and improve- ment for the college and each year his concentrated individual efforts have made that dream more nearly a reality. In 1944 he was named director of the newly organized expansion program for the college and under his leadership this program has brought more than five million dollars to Lipscomb. In 1946, the same year in which Lipscomb an- nounced its expansion to a senior college, Pullias was named its eleventh president. Already distinguished as an able attorney and a nationally known minister, he was, at thirty-five, one of the youngest college presi- dents in the United States. A versatile man of intelligence and foresight, Presi- dent Pullias is busy with plans for Lipscomb’s future. As soon as one goal is reached, he sets a new one and begins working for its fulfillment. President Athens Clay Pullias THE varied duties of President Athens Clay Pullias range from deciphering blue prints to receiving athletic trophies from victorious school teams. Page 151 rN MEMBERS of the Board of Directors are John W. High, Claude Bennett, Nile E. Yearwood, Lee F. Powell, I. C. Finley, James R. Byers, M. N. Young (secretary-treasurer), A. M. Burton (vice-chairman), Harry R. Leathers (chairman), and J. E. Acuff. Nucleus of Lipscomb’s Progress The ten businessmen who compose the Lipscomb Board of Directors devote a considerable amount of their time to the interests of the college without any remuneration. All ultimate decisions regarding policies and progress are made by this self-perpetuating board. Coming to the campus from Kentucky, Alabama, and Tennessee, they meet officially four times each year. On February 2, the Lipscomb Board of Directors and the president of the college gave their second annual Recognition Dinner honoring A. M. Burton, vice-chair- man of the board, on his 81st birthday. More than 350 guests came to pay tribute to this generous Christian businessman. To achieve the goals set by the administrators and the Board of Directors and to co-ordinate school activi- ties are responsibilities of the Executive Council. The council is composed of the college president, vice-presi- dent, dean, business manager, a faculty representative (Dr. Thomas Whitfield for 1959-60), and the princi- pals of the high school and elementary school divisions. THE 1959-60 Executive Council includes Damon Daniel, Willard Collins, Margaret Leonard, Mack Wayne Craig, A. C. Pullias, Thomas Whitfield, and Edsel Holman. Page 152 Vice-President Willard Collins Academic Dean, Spiritual Man Inspirational as a teacher, administrator, minister and personal advisor, Dean Mack Wayne Craig has had a direct influence upon the lives of many hundreds of Lipscomb students. Busy as he is with his official re- sponsibilities, he can make time to give personal atten- tion to individual students and their problems. This talented scholar and youth counselor is an exempl ary Christian. A close friend and former teacher of singing star, Pat Boone, Craig spent a February week-end in London at his invitation. The express purpose of this trip was Boone’s third professional performance at the famous Palladium. Craig returned from his seventy-two hour stay in London with “impressions of the dignity and grandeur of the city” never to be forgotten. Dean Craig is an enthusiastic sponsor of the fresh- man class, helping especially with the freshman chorus. Endowed with a personal talent for music, he has the unusual ability to stimulate in a group an awareness of the potential expressiveness of singing. In addition to his efficiency and ability as teacher and administrator, the dean is a man with a ready sense of humor. Mack Craig is a good man to have for a friend, as Lipscomb freshmen are quick to learn. Capable Veep For Exacting Job The responsibilities and duties of Vice-President Wil- lard Collins would seem overwhelming to men of less energy and determination. Almost every campus ac- tivity is channelled through his office, since he is director of student activities, publications, athletics, welfare, an- nual lectures, artist series, and is advisor to the Student Board. As co-ordinator of Lipscomb’s public relations pro- gram, Collins himself is an invaluable public relations man for the college. He has twice been elected to the national Board of Directors of the American College Public Relations Association. Recognized nationally for his preaching ability, Col- lins manages to find time in his busy schedule to preach for many congregations across the country. The month of February found him enthusiastically launching a “Campaign for Christ,” sponsored by twelve churches of Christ in Wichita Falls, Texas. Always on the go, Lipscomb’s vice-president can find time to hear the recommendations of student lead- ers, as well as the complaints and problems of everyone connected with the college. His is a big job, but Willard Collins has the strength and stamina to cope with it. Dean Mack Wayne Craig Page 153 Registrar Ralph R. Bryant Keeps Lipscomb ‘In the Black’ The “power of the purse” at Lipscomb is virtually in the hands of Business Manager. Edsel F. Holman, who serves as purchasing agent, supervisor of the working student program, and overseer of maintenance of cam- pus buildings and grounds. Besides balancing the bud- gets for departments and publications, Holman is in charge of the operation of the college bookstore. As chairman of the Lipscomb traffic committee, he was a leader in the planning of the new parking areas opened this year. He also helped to work out the system of rerouting traffic during the summer of 1959. Holman graduated from Lipscomb with a B.S. de- gree in business administration. He received the M.A. degree in school administration from Alabama Poly- technic Institute. In 1955, he was named supervisor of the Lipscomb business office, and in 1957 was promoted to business manager. While in college Holman was on the baseball team, and he is still an enthusiastic spectator at the baseball diamond. His favorite sport as a participant is now tennis. Other recreational activities include camping, outdoor cooking, and raising fine livestock on his farm near Nashville. Page 154 First to Know Final Results Much in the limelight at such crucial periods as registration, examination weeks, and the uncertain days before graduation, is the college registrar, Ralph R. Bryant. Practically speaking, his job is to schedule classes and examinations, keep records of grades, supply transcripts upon request, and supervise admissions. Bryant, who is past president of the Tennessee Asso- ciation for Teachers of College Mathematics and past president of the Tennessee Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, is completing his twelfth year as Lipscomb registrar. His position is one that by its nature requires a maximum amount of pa- tience and a minimum amount of temperamental incli- nation. Bryant has managed to meet these requirements successfully. Appreciative of fine music, Bryant spends much of his leisure time playing the piano and violin. He oc- casionally leads congregational singing. After attending Lipscomb for two years, Bryant re- ceived his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Peabody College. He has frequently served as instructor in college mathe- matics. He is now completing work toward the Ph.D. degree at Peabody. Business Manager Edsel F. Holman Versatile Faculty Gains Recognition Members of the Lipscomb faculty are not only quali- fied and well-trained teachers, but also are recognized as Outstanding contributors in their field, as well as for their diversified interests in other areas. Among them are men and women widely known for their literary efforts, positions of leadership, and professional achieve- ments. Those who have had one or more books published include Dr. J. E. Choate, Dr. Batsell Barrett Baxter, Miss Irma Lee Batey, Dr. Ira L. North, Dr. J. Ridley Stroop, and Dr. Russell Artist. A biology textbook written by Dr. Artist is being used in the Lipscomb general biology courses. A newcomer to the campus, Charles Nelson has al- ready been recognized locally for his vocal talent. He was featured as soloist in the city’s production of Han- del’s Messiah, and sang with the Nashville Symphony Orchestra in one of its concerts. He appeared twice during the year as soloist for the symphony in San An- The Faculty Henry O. Arnold, Jr., B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Music (On leave) Russell C. Artist, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Head of Department Harold S. Baker, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Irma Lee Batey, B.S., M.Ed., M.A. Professor of Music and Head of Department Batsell Barrett Baxter, B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Bible and Head of Department James W. Benton, B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Music Minta Sue Berry, B.S., M.A. Instructor in English Eugene Boyce, B.A., M.A., Ed.S. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Eunice B. Bradley, B.A., B.J. Director of News Bureau and Instructor in Journalism tonio, Texas, and was presented in the Freed-Hardeman College Artist Series. Dr. Baxter was selected this year to be featured in the new dramatic television series, “Herald of Truth,” sponsored by the Highland church of Christ in Abilene, Texas. The series is shown weekly on television stations throughout the country. A welcome addition to the biology department is Dr. Benjamin Wilson. Under the auspices of a grant from the Medical Science Research Laboratory at Stanford University in California, Dr. Wilson is doing research work in his modern laboratory located in the basement of Sewell Hall. Prior to his coming to Lipscomb, he was associated with the U. S. Department of Army Chemical Corps and worked in the Biological Warfare Laboratory at Fort Deadrick, Maryland. In addition to his research, he teaches bacteriology and general biology courses at Lipscomb this year. Page 155 The Faculty Johnnie E. Breeden, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Biology Jennie Pittie Brown, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Jobn H. Brown, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Margaret Carter, B.S., M.A., M.Ed. Professor of Home Economics and Head of Department J. E. Choate, Jr., B.S., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Robert T. Claunch, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Wendell V. Clipp, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Physics and Head of De partment Archie B. Crenshaw, B.A., M.A. Instructor in History Ed Neely Cullum, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology “LIGHTS, camera, action’—and another filming session for the new dramatic television series, The Herald of Truth, is under way. Lipscomb’s Dr. Batsell Barrett Baxter, in cooperation with the Highland church of Christ in Abilene, Texas, tackles a new role as he appears on this religious telecast seen weekly across the nation. Page 156 The Faculty Daphne L. Dalton, B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Music Geico Dayicalce BSaalAe rd D. Professor of Health and Physical Education and Head of De partment Carroll B. Ellis, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Speech and Head of Department Harvey L. Floyd, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Bible and Greek Vardaman Forrister, B.A., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Sociology Mary M. Frizzell, A.B., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Geography and Modern Languages Gladys E. Gooch, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages J. Cliett Goodpasture, B.A., B.D. Instructor in Bible and Church History Marshall Gunselman, B.S., M.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Education and Director of Audio- Visual Center WORKING together on a survey study of microbial toxins are Dr. Benjamin Wilson and his wife, Christine. In addition to his job as a Lipscomb biology professor, Dr. Wilson is doing research work in his laboratory on the campus. Mrs. Wilson, who is a registered nurse, is a capable assistant to her scientist husband in his research work. Page 157 The Faculty Tom E. Hanvey, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Roy J. blearna, BA. Superintendent of Elam Hall Ben J. Holland, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Speech Sidney L. Hooper, B.A. Instructor in Business Administration John C. Hutcheson, Jr., B.A., M.A. Instructor in Art Paul E. Isaac, B.A., M.A: Assistant Professor of History Robert E. Kendrick, B.S., LL.B. Associate Professor of Business Administration Robert H. Kerce, B.S.M.E., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Morris P. Landiss, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English Patty A. Landon, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.S. Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Commerce Frederick O. Lassen, B.A. Instructor in Chemistry Margaret Leonard, B.S., M.A. Principal of Elementary School; Supervisor of High School Instruction; Education—College Nathaniel T. Long, Jr., B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology James H. McBroom, Jr., B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Political Science Carl McKelvey, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Religious Education Page 158 The Faculty Lewis S. Maiden, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Murry J. Martin, B.A., M.A. Special Lecturer in Economics Frances Moore, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Health and Physical Education Charles M. Morris, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education, Varsity Coach W. Ralph Nance, B.S., B.A., M.A. Instructor in Physics and Engineering Charles W. Nelson, B.M., M.M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Music John T. Netterville, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Mrsnamogene Gr iNix, B.S.) B.S. in L.S:, M.S, in LS, Assistant Librarian Ira L. North, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Speech Mrs. Helen G. Pilkinton, B.A., M.A., Ed.S. Instructor in Biology Vernal E. Richardson, B.M., B.M.E. Instructor in Music Joe E. Sanders, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education and Head of Department Rebecca L. Smith, B.A., M.A. Assistant Librarian J. Ridley Stroop, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Head of Department Axel W. Swang, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Business Administration and Head of De partment Page 159 WHILE relaxing by the fire- place of his self-designed home, Dr. Axel Swang, head of the Lipscomb business department, glances at some accounting ma- terial . . . this professor’s home- work. In addition to teaching a full schedule of college classes, Swang manages to work as a certified public accountant, and is executive secretary of the Tennessee Certified Public Ac- countants’ Association. Page 160 The Faculty Mrs. Virginia P. Tomlinson, B.S., B.S. in L.S. Catalog Librarian Norman E. Trevathan, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Speech Robert S. Usrey, B.S., M.A. Instructor in English Fred B. Walker, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Bible and Speech Betty Wells, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Thomas C. Whitfield, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education, Director of Teacher Education Head of Department Lamar Wiginton, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics John T. Willis, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Bible Benjamin J. Wilson, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Why It’s A Home Away From Home Along with their obvious responsibilities of super- vising the activities of the dormitory students, the three dormitory supervisors at Lipscomb have acquired more far-reaching obligations. More than impersonal super- visors, they endeavor to be friends and advisors to the students. , One essential prerequisite to becoming a supervisor is a sincere interest in young people and their mental and spiritual development. Responsible for achieving to some degree a home away from home for dormitory students and for maintaining discipline and enforcing campus regulations, each supervisor takes a personal in- terest in the welfare and happiness of the individual. Supervising the dorm for the energetic and mis- chievous freshman girls is Miss Caroline Meadows. Another patient and understanding counsellor is Miss Ruth Gleaves, who moved in March with her upperclass girls to the newly constructed dormitory on campus. Roy Hearn is supervisor of the male boarding students in Elam Hall. These three hard-working, conscientious supervisors are largely responsible for the atmosphere of “happy liv- ing” which exists in the Lipscomb dormitories. Ruth Gleaves Roy A. Hearn Caroline Meadows Page 161 Those Who Turn The Big Wheels The complicated workings of the administrative and business departments of Lipscomb would come to an abrupt halt without the behind-the-scenes contribu- tions of the campus secretaries and other administrative staff members. President Pullias often compliments the outstanding service of his secretary, Mary Sherrill, who has worked for him since 1939. Betty Knott, secretary to the vice- president, amazes everyone with her ability to take care of the many burdensome details channelled through this office. Keeping an efficient check on the busy schedule of Dean Craig is Marynelle Criswell. The business office runs smoothly under the super- vision of Shelby McClure and her staff of assistants. Working in close coordination with this staff is Mary Hall, secretary to the college business manager. Busy keeping the grade records and preparing tran- scripts are the members of the registrar’s secretarial staff. Other staff members vitally involved in the operation of the college include those in the admissions office, the alumni office, the manager of the book store, and the supervisor of the mailing room. College students are especially interested in the work of the director of food services and his staff, as well as that of the director of the college student center food service. Available to safeguard the health of the college stu- dents is the medical staff. Dr. T. E. Simpkins, a Nash- ville physician, is accessible for medical advice and con- sultation at all times. TAKING a few moments off from her typing, Marynelle Criswell, secretary to the dean, chats with several co-workers. From the registrar’s busy office are Phyllis Nowlin and Clara Richardson, and with them is Anne Simmons, assistant secre- tary in the admissions office. DOING secretarial and general office work for a college president demands the services of several capably trained persons. Nora Jean Wallace and Anne Marie Robertson are the efficient assistants to Mary Sherrill, secretary to the president. BETTY KNOTT, secretary to the vice-president, Mrs. Reba Burklow, secretary in the alumni office, and Mrs. Gertrude Ryan, supervisor of the mailing room, discuss the student recruitment program in the office of Wilma Huffaker, admissions office secretary. enema) THE medica! personnel of the college includes under the supervision of a Nashville physician. for Lipscomb students are T. E. Simpkins, Medical Doctor, Mrs. Willie Barron, registered nurse, and Mrs. Ollie Sullivan, nurse’s aide. KNOWING where to find an- swers to questions on the school’s financial status is part of the job of Shelby McClure, supervisor of the Business Of- fice. Ronnie Brown, campus building and grounds supervi- sor, and Ken Davis, manager of the bookstore, check their accounts with Business Office Secretary, Mary Hall. the Health Clinic staff, Insuring medical care TARR 5 SRR I RaaeRRHNeRHRRtS 8 we aa GILLIAM TRAUGHBER, director of food services, and D. M. Hassey, director of the college student center, believe the proof is in the pud- ding. Giving a sampling of food to Hassey is Kay Parkerson, assistant. Georgia Meredith, secretary to Traughber, watches the test. HAVING a “coke -break” in midafternoon are several hard- working staff members. Nancy Clark, file clerk, joins Mrs. Allena Dillingham, Mrs. Mary Louise Taylor and Jackie Curtis of the Business Office for a few minutes of conversation. PRESIDENT Meador and secretary Narey go over the day’s agenda together one more time before Prentice pounds his gavel to call the student board meeting to order. PRENTICE and Pat do their part in the promotion of skating parties for the students, sell tickets, and enjoy the skating themselves. The result: financial profit for the student board. Page 164 Prentice and Pat Plan to Please Prentice Meador and Pat Narey are president and secretary of the 1959-60 Student Association at Lips- comb. Working together with other student leaders, Prentice and Pat have been primarily concerned with presenting to the administration the interests, problems, | and feelings of the Lipscomb students. A dynamic speaker, Prentice has been an outstand- ing member of the Lipscomb debate team, winning various individual and team honors at major forensic tournaments. As Student Association president he has supervised all campus elections, presided at the meetings of the Student Board and the President’s Council, and consulted with the administration regarding student problems. As secretary of the Student Association, Pat handles official correspondence and keeps minutes of all Student Board and President’s Council meetings. She is official hostess at the meetings of these organizations. Each week she writes a report of the Student Board meeting for the Babbler. Prentice and Pat have worked long and hard for the students at Lipscomb. To prove themselves worthy of their confidence in electing them has been the major purpose of these two conscientious student leaders. ONE official duty of the student body secretary is to serve as the hostess at meetings of the President's Council. On such occasions, Prentice is always in line to be served hot chocolate by Pat. MEMBERS of the Student Board are: first row, Dave Whitefield, Mary Jo Moore, Sam MacPherson, Willard Collins (advisor), Prentice Meador, Pat Narey, Barbara Morrell, Bill Brooks, and Sandra Brown; second row, Bill Biggs, Sally Eaves, Tillie Hunter, Harold Roney, Sara Reed, Dewayne Lanham, Mark French, Bill Srygley, Jo Ann Chambers, Carolyn Krause, and Bob Gleaves. They Speak For Students The executive branch of the student government organization at Lipscomb is the Student Board. Its function is to correlate the views of the student body with those of the administration, and to initiate action within the Student Association. Composing the Student Board are the president and secretary of the Student Associati on, presidents and sec- retaries of the four classes, editors of the three official school publications, two day student representatives, and a boarding student representative from each dormitory. The faculty advisor is Vice-President Willard Collins, who meets with the group weekly to receive its sugges- tions and recommendations. The Student Board is authorized to initiate all rules, regulations, and laws of the Student Association. These become effective when voted by a majority of the mem- bers of the association. An official but significant function of the Student Board is its promotion of school spirit. Aiding in ac- complishing this end was the planning of Homecoming exhibits, the game of the torch, Sackie Week, and Leap Week. Also popular with the Student Association this year were several skating parties sponsored by the Stu- dent Board. In appreciation for their cooperation and support, the board presented the students with a tele- vision set for the college student center. Proposed Alma Mater David Lipscomb, hail to thee, Hear our heartfelt praise. May thy truth and brotherhood Guide us all thy days. Precious scenes of days gone by Give us strength today— Robed in beauty, led by faith, Show for all to see Love of God and love of man, Lipscomb, hail to thee. David Lipscomb, hail to thee, Hear thy children’s song. Grateful hearts now pledge anew Love both true and strong. Love of thee forever grows On through all our years. Grow in grandeur, grow in grace Till eternity. God protect and give thee peace. Lipscomb, hail to thee. Page 165 Oy BCE Sally Eaves, Eunice Bradley, and Bob Gleaves. LEAVING Nashville for the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in New York are delegates Bob Gleaves, Emily Beauchamp, Fletcher Srygley, Sally Eaves, Bill Biggs and sponsor, Eunice Bradley. Page 166 MEMBERS of the Publications Board are Dr. Morris P. Landiss, Vice-President Willard Collins, Fletcher Srygley, Ben Lynch, Bill Biggs, Nancy Green, Summit Meeting For Publications “Meet after chapel in the vice-president’s office,” is a notice placed periodically in the campus mailboxes of the Publications Board members. They are the editors, business managers, and faculty sponsors of the college publications. Presiding at board meetings is Vice-Presi- dent Willard Collins, director of Lipscomb publications. The first meetings of the school year were for the primary purpose of planning the budgets for the three campus publications. Each editor presented the long- range aims of his publication, and the business managers revealed the financial status to the board. Other fall meetings of the board were held to name delegates to represent Lipscomb at the annual Associated Collegiate Press Convention in New York City and to make travel arrangements for the five delegates and their faculty sponsor, Eunice Bradley. The delegates’ expenses were paid by the college and the Press Club. Babbler editor Bob Gleaves and Backtoc business man- ager Fletcher Srygley were asked to participate in panel discussions at the convention. During spring quarter, the major task of the Publi- cations Board was th e naming of editors and business managers for the next school year. Announcement of their selections was made in May. Expert Advice Free to All The Guidance Service is made available to all col-— lege students by the facilities of the psychology depart- ment. The counseling function of the Guidance Service is under the supervision of Ed Neely Cullum and Varda- man Forrister of the department. One of their major tasks is in the area of administering various psychological tests to students who request them. Annually they make available sophomore tests and scale the results comparatively. They also administer general intelligence and aptitude tests, and offer psychological counselling to students. A newly developed service on the Lipscomb campus is the placement bureau, which is under the efficient direction of Mrs. Reba Burklow. Through this agency college seniors may acquire information about desirable positions in their chosen career fields. The Lipscomb placement servce is an accredited member of the College Placement Council, Inc. Seniors are asked to complete forms which are placed on permanent file, from which references to available jobs for graduates can be made by the placement bureau. MRS. REBA BURKLOW, director of the campus placement bureau, gives senior Bill Brooks some career hints and suggestions. ANSWERS to questions about aptitude and adjustments to college life are available through the Guidance Service. Advising Carolyn Pounders, freshman, are Ed Neely Cullum and Vardaman Forrister of the psychology department. Page 167 HAVING A NICKNAME for every student, Dr. North shows his outgoing personality and exuberant spirits as he teaches the fundamentals of speech. TYPOGRAPHICAL errors do happen and speed tests can be unnerving, but beginning typist, Joyce Carvell, finds “Fessor’’ Boyce a patient and helpful instructor. = 2 E3 Page 168 Training To Think The classroom situation at Lipscomb brings together the personalities of teachers and students. An informal atmosphere is maintained in the classes, and student participation is encouraged. The most indispensable element of classroom instruction is obviously the capa- bility and the ability of the instructor. Without this. preparedness on the part of a teacher, very few college students can assimilate knowledge from a classroom lec- ture. Classes at Lipscomb are designed to provide thought-stimulating ideas from well-trained experts. The size of a class has a definite effect upon the de- gree of learning which takes place. At Lipscomb, classes are small enough to insure individual attention to stu- dents. Not only does this personal instruction encour- age more serious studying, but also it encourages closer relationships between teacher and student. College classes are more than an avenue for learning facts, statistics and formulas. They provide association between students and develop friendships between teacher and students. “MEET our friend Oscar,” says biology lab instructor, Molly Boyd. Correlative to a study of the human skeletal system, the mascot of the department is introduced to two wary students of general biology. 0 BULLE RO COLONEL Murry Martin, special lecturer in economics, makes use of charts and graphs to make statistics more vivid to students. TO ACQUIRE more skill in her archery game, Cecilia Cymek receives a few helpful hints from physical education instructor Frances Moore. SINCE audio-visual aids in the classroom stimulate interest by creating variety, films are frequently used to augment lectures. LENDING a he!ping hand in the engineering drawing lab, Ralph Nance makes sure that Don Rowe doesn’t stay stumped on one problem. Page 169 ACTIVE second graders respond with enthusiasm to the efforts of their student teacher, Becky McAlister, who worked with them during winter quarter. FRANCIS Gaines’ individual contribution to the art classroom is an original black- board mural. Education in Action Learning involves more than studying and taking notes. Practice and action are characteristic of the learning experiences at Lipscomb. Educators agree that students can more clearly comprehend their subject mat- ter if they can relate it to an experience. For those who are preparing to teach in our nation’s schools, there is a program of student teaching. Under close supervision, each prospective teacher is allowed to test his individual reactions to the responsibilities, requirements of a teacher’s life. No other method is as effective a measure of his aptitude for teaching. PLAY production involves a great deal of work. Carolyn Dixon and Joe Turner give set painter Gene Hendon a helping hand. Certain fields by their very nature require action and practice. In business courses, daily effort must be made to meet the rising standards set by the rate of individual improvement. In the area of science and research work, laboratory work and experimentation are of primary importance. A careful student can make his individual observations, and have a sense of personal achievement when he forms a conclusion entirely as a result of his careful analysis. Whether in art, music, business, science, speech, or edu- cation college students learn well by doing well. BECAUSE his speech teacher suggested that Larry Walker’s enunciation needs improving, Larry records selections for criticism. Page 170 THE COOKING class taught by Margaret Carter of the home economics department is a great favorite with the future home- makers at Lipscomb. Not only do they learn to plan and pre- pare attractive and nutritional meals, but they also enjoy eating the practice meals they prepare. A SENIOR chemistry major, Charles Richmond completes his tedious, exacting laboratory experiments. THE GIRLS who enroll in the sewing courses find that the detailed work is quite rewarding when they wear the stylish new dresses which they made in class. From trimming the margins from the pattern to stitching the last hem, sewing class is a learning experience. another of PEGGY Flanagan accompanies Linda Allmon’s violin selection, as the two girls tell themselves that afternoon practice will pay off. “Page 171 a cr oe co ee g oC er gem pp ell tem ¢ Say. ie cs eae tes fl dlsteo- THE LIBRARY is the logical place to congregate when research papers and outside reading are assigned. The card catalog and the librarians’ desk are two of the most popular spots on campus when deadline days draw near. The Path To Knowledge College life is a many-faceted existence. A student is kept busy making friends, dating, attending ball games, band concerts, banquets and talent shows. The major extra-curricular activity of the typical serious-minded student is a modern form of art—study- ing. It is this period of individual mental activity that determines the academic excellence of a student. One could attend classes daily, take thorough notes on an in- tellectually stimulating lecture and without individual effort remain a poor student. Freshmen often find their major problem during their first quarter of college work is mastering the art of studying. They soon learn that daily study sessions will prove more valuable than concentrated periods of intensive cramming immediately before an exam which could alter a final grade. Some of the most significant memories of college life will be those of the contemplative study periods in the dormitory room or the library. The diligent student can see the satisfying result of-his concentration and ef- fort—the clear unfolding of knowledge as it gradually evolves to him. TO “get away from it all,’ Bob Gleaves (like many other students) retreats to the library stacks for quiet reading and concentrated study. Page 172 nny. A LULL before a storm comes to Elam Hall during a rare quiet evening hour. Freddie Holladay takes advantage of the time to study. ALICE Ruth Joyce demonstrates how easy it is to study in the girls’ dorm. But then, a girls’ dorm is expected to be somewhat more sedate. WITH another night of library work behind him, sophomore Bobby White wends his way across campus to Elam. “STUDY dates’ are frequent occurrences. Jim Bandy and Bonnie Swaim meet in the library to discuss their lessons for the following day. Page 173 Se a See Class lor Sen OFFICERS Bill Brooks Leland Dugger President Vice-President Carolyn Krause Rebecca McAlister Secretary Treasurer Seniors In Retrospect A lot goes into four years at college, and the class of 1960 has much to remember. As freshmen, this graduating class won first place for their Homecoming exhibit, and they recaptured this honor as sophomores. The class of ’60 will be known to future students as the class of champions. In 1958, the Lipscomb inter- class football program was initiated, and this class team had an undefeated season. As juniors, they remained victorious, suffered not a single loss, and had their class candidate crowned as Lipscomb’s first Football Sweet- heart. With a perfect football record for two years behind them, this year the senior team finished their third successive year with no losses, and crowned the second Football Sweetheart from their class. This is the class that brought Pat Boone back to the Lipscomb campus. Boone consented to give a benefit performance for the fund-raising junior class, and on February 14, 1959, a capacity crowd filled McQuiddy Class of 60 JOE WHITE ACUFF, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Business Administration, Minor—Speech, Bible. Chattanooga Club—3. HARRIETT JEAN AKIN, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Sociology, Minor— Secretarial Studies. Secretarial Science Club—2, 3; Press Club—3; Bisonettes—4. JACK VINCENT AMOS, B.S., Weirton, West Virginia. Major—Business Admin- istration, Minor—English. Dorm Council—2, 3, Presi- dent—3; Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4; “L” Club—2, 3, 4; Varsity Golf Team—1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, Cavaliers— 1, 2, 3, 4, President—2, 3, 4. JAMES RICHARD ANDERSON, B.S., Gainesboro, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration. Intramu- rals, Comets—1, 2, 3. MATTHEW LELAND AN- DREWS, JR., B.S., Tullahoma, Tennessee. Major— Accounting, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi— 2, 3, 4, Treasurer—3, 4; Class Vice-President—2; Intra- murals—1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council—2; BacKLoc Staff— 3, Associate Business Manager—3. JOHN ARNOLD, B.A., Allandale, Florida. Major—Music Education, Minor—Speech. Choraliers—1, 2, 3; Photography Club NO) 4 SE. A —?, 3,4, PAUL WAYNE AYERS, B.A., Winter Garden, Flori- da. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Bible. Johnson Scholar- ships—1, 2, 3, 4. SLYVIA JOYCE BELL, B.A., Pleasant Hill, Tennessee. Major—Sociology, Minor—Psychol- ogy. Girls’ Religious Training Class—2, 3, 4; Mission Study—1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Seminar Club—4. WIL- LIAM D. BIGGS, B.A., Sheffield, Alabama. Major— Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi—1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President—3, 4, Delegate to National Convention—4; Homecoming Attendant—3; BackLoc Staff—3, 4, Assistant Editor-in-Chief—3, Edi- tor-in-Chief—4; Class Vice-President—1; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colle ges—4. gymnasium to see and hear a “hometown boy who made good.” This program and others enabled the juniors of ’°59 to host the seniors of ’59 at a unique banquet— “Dinner with Neptune” aboard the steamer Avalon. In the words of the Lipscomb proposed alma mater, which was first voted upon by the student body of 1960, this senior class can sing throughout the years: Precious scenes of days gone by, Give us strength today. Robed in beauty, Led by faith, Lipscomb, hail to thee. In their last year as a class, the seniors were led by Bill Brooks, president, teamed with Leland Dugger as vice-president, Carolyn Krause as secretary, and Becky McAlister as treasurer. Class sponsors were Paul Isaac, Dr. Carroll Ellis and Dr. Ira North. Page 175 A TENSE drama with great psy- chological impact, ‘Submerged,’ won second place in the one-act play competition Intramural Fo- rensic Tournament. An all-male cast of senior men included the winner of the best actor award and the third-place winning actor. Page 176 Class of 60 THOMAS HARRELL BISHOP, B.A., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—Math, Minor—Chemistry. Press Club—2, 3, 4, Religious Editor—4; Intramurals, Pirates—2, 3, 4. EDWIN W. BLACKWELL, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College, 1959. THOMAS LOY BOLICK, B.A., Hickory, North Caro- lina. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. Carolina Club—3. PATRICIA ANN BRADY, B.S., Chicago, Illinois. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—English. S.E.A. —1, 2, 3, 4; Mohawks—1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Study—1; Press Club—4; Women’s Glee Club—4. FELIX A. BRAVO, B.A., Buluan, Cotabato, Philippines. Major— Bible, Minor—Speech. Transferred from Abilene Chris- tian College, 1959. BEVERLY MALONE BRIAN, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Educa- tion, Minor—Music. Band—1, 2. BILLY CHARLES BROOKS, B.A., Decatur, Alabama. Major—History, Minor—Speech. S.E.A.—2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President—3; Class President—4; President’s Council—4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4. WILLIAM BRYSON, B.S., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Major—Busi- ness Administration, Minor—Economics. School Pho- tographer—2; Chattanooga Club—2, 3, 4, President— 3, 4; Photography Club—1, 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms— 1, 2; Choraliers—3; President’s Council—4. CARROL JOAN BUNDY, B.A., Colfax, Illinois. Major—Busi- ness Administration, Secretarial Science, Minor—Eng- lish. S.E.A.—3, 4; Footlighters—3; Secretarial Science Club—2, 4; Intramurals—2, 3. Class of 60 “WILSON BURTON, B.S., Kannapolis, North Carolina. Major—Sociology, | Minor—Business Administration. Carolina Club—1, 2, 3, 4, President—2; Choraliers—3; Psychology Club—2, 3, 4; Photography Club—1, 2; President’s Council—2. WILLIAM HERBERT BYRD, JR., B.A., Maryville, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor _—Bible. Transferred from Abilene Christian College, 1957. Choraliers—2; A Cappella Chorus—2, 3, 4; Var- sity Quartet—3, 4; Quartet Scholarship—4; S.E.A.—4. GENE CAMPBELL, B.S., Fayetteville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. Bisonettes— 4; Home Economics Club—1, 2, 3, 4, President—4; May Day Maid of Honor—4. RENNITH IRENE CAPPS, B.A., Candler, North Carolina. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Sec- retarial Science. S.E.A.—1, 2, 3,4, Historian—3, Secre- tary—4; Carolina Club—2, 4; Secretarial Science Club —2, 4; Mission Study—4; President’s Council—4. NANCY CORINNA CARTER, B.A., Brentwood, Tennessee. Major—English, Minor—Psychology. Sigma Tau Delta—4; Bisonettes—1, 2, 3, 4; BackLoc Staff— 2, 3, Feature Editor—4; Homecoming Attendant—1; S.E.A.—4. GEORGE TILLMAN CAUDILL, B.S., Portland, Tennessee. Major—Physical Education, Minor—Biology. “L”’ Club—2, 3, 4; Pi Epsilon—2, 3, 4; Intramurals, Rams—1l, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball—1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Guard of Honor—4. BYRON LEVI CHASTAIN, B.A., Winter Garden, Florida. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. Transferred from Alabama Christian College—3. Intramurals, Buc- caneers—3, 4. DELBERT E. CLAYTON, B.A., Buch- anan, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor—Sociology. Transferred from Murray State College, 1958. SARAH ERNESTINE CONINE, B.S., Mt. Dora, Florida. Ma- jor—Elementary Education, Minor—Bible. S.E.A.—3. JIMMY R. COOK, B.A., Red Boiling Springs, Tennes- see. Major—History, Minor—Bible and Religious Edu- cation. FRANCES CAROTHERS COOPER, B.A., Franklin, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—English. $.E.A.—1, 2, 3; Intramurals, Ramblers —2, 3; Bisonettes—3. PAUL MARTIN COOPER, B.A., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor Bible. Varsity Debate Team—3; Men’s Glee Club— 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Chorus—4; Mission Study Club—4; Founder’s Day Oratorical Contest, Second Place—4. PREDERICK ARCHIE COPELAND: JR, B.S.) Vale dosta, Georgia. Major—Physical Education, Minor— English. Class football—4, All-Star Team—4. JAMES HOWARD CRISWELL, B.A., Lebanon, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor—History. Al- pha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4, Secretary—4; President’s Coun- cil—4; Phi Alpha Theta—4. BRUCE EDWARD DAVIS, B.A., Weirton, West Virginia. Major—Speech, Minor—Psychology. Footlighters—1, 2, 3, 4, President —4; Alpha Psi Omega—3, 4; Beta Mu—1, 2, 3; Inter- national Relations Club—1, 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader —1, 3. Page 177 Page 178 Class of 60 JACKY RAY DAVIS, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Physical Education, Minor—History. Pi Epsilon— 2, 3, 4, President—3, 4; “L’” Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Attendant—4; Cross Country Track Team—3, Captain—3. MAYO WINDLE DAVIS, JR., B.A., De- catur, Alabama. Major—Speech, Minor—History. VER- NON RAY DICKERSON, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics.. “L” Club—2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball Team—1, 2, 3, Most Valuable Player—3; Varsity Basketball Team— Li2s RABON SPENCER DUCK, B.A., Chicago, Illinois. Major—History, Minor—Speech. Intramurals—1; Class Cheerleader—2; Class President—3; Forensic Tourna- ment—1, 4. JERRY GILBERT DUGAN, B.S., Hunts- ville, Alabama. Major—Physical Education, Minor— History. “L” Club—2, 3, 4; Pi Epsilon—2, 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms—4; Presidents’ Council—2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball Team—1, 2, 3; Intramurals, Rams—1, 2, 3, 4, President—2, 3, 4. JOHN LELAND DUGGER, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Speech, Economics. “L” Club—1, 2, 3, 4, President—4; Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4; Varsity Debate Team—2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President—4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. JAMES ROBERT DUNCAN, B.S., Winchester, Ten- nessee. Major—Accounting, Minor—History. DAVID ALFRED DYMACEK, B.A., Bumpass, Virginia. Major —Psychology, Minor—Bible, English. Transferred from Northern Wyoming Community College, 2. Psychology Seminar Club—3, 4, President—3, Vice-President—4; Intramurals, Pirates—2, 3, 4; Evangelistic Forum—2, 3, 4. SALLY EVELYN EAVES, B.A., Athens, Tennessee. Major—Biology, Minor—German. ‘Transferred from Tennessee Wesleyan College, 2. Backtoc Staff—3, 4, Copy Editor—3, 4; Tower Staff—4, Editor-in-Chief— 4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; Homecoming Attendant. CLARK FINLEY EDWARDS, B.A., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—Speech, Minor—Music. A Cappella Chorus—2, 3, 4, Vice-President—2; Men’s Glee Club— 1, 2, 3; Varsity Quartet—1, 2, 3, 4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. PEGGY ANN EUBANK, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman Col- lege, 1957. S.E.A.—3, 4, Historian—4; Tower Staff —4; Presidents’ Council—3; Alpha Rho Tau—3, 4, Secretary—3. LINDA ORMAN FELTS, B.A., Spring- field, Tennessee. Major—Biology, Minor—Chemistry. Intramurals, Rockets—2, 3, 4; S.E.A.—3; Press Club —2, 3, 4, Treasurer—4; Bisonettes—4. LYNDA MARIE FLIPPEN, B.A., Lebanon, Tennessee. Major—English, Minor—Speech. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College, 3. S.E.A.—3; Bisonettes—4; Intramural Forensic Tournament, Oral Interpretation— First Place, Bible Reading—First Place—4. CAROLYN IRENE FRANKUM, B.S., Lakewood, Ohio. Major— Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. Home Economics Club—1, 2, 3, 4. EBEN N. GILBERT, JR., B.A., Chat- tanooga, Tennessee. Major—Music Education, Minor— Bible. M.E.N.C.—1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President—1; Beta Mu—3; Band—1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President—3, Most Out- standing Band Member Award—3, President—4; Chat- tanooga Club—3, 4, President—3. Class of 60 JOE CLYDE GLEAVES, B.S., Shelbyville, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Physical Edu- cation. “L” Club—1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer—3; Pi Epsilon —2, 3, 4; Varsity Track Team—3, Captain—3; Home- coming Attendant—3; “Athlete of the Year’—3. ROBERT MILNOR GLEAVES, B.A., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—Spanish, Minor—English. Press Club— 2, 3, 4, President—3; “L” Club—2, 3, 4; Student Board —4; Varsity Tennis Team—1, 2, 3, 4, Captain—4; Babbler Staff—2, 3, 4, Associate Editor—3, Editor-in- Chief-—4. NANCY CAROLYN GREEN, B.A., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major—English Minor—French. Bab- bler Staff—2; Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer—4; Tower Staft—4, Business Manager—4; S.E.A.—4; listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colle ges—4. HOWARD GLENN GREENFIELD, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Physical Education, Minor—Bible. Transferred from Middle Tennessee State College, 2. Pi Epsilon—3, 4. DORIS EILEEN GRINDLEY, B.A., Bernardsville, New Jersey. Major—Sociology, Minor— English. Backtoc Club—1, 3; International Relations Club—1; Footlighters—3; Intramurals, Rockets—1, 2, a 4 JAMES BRYAN TL HAGEWOOD, JR; B.A; Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Biology, Minor—English., JAMES WILLIAM HALL, B.S., Delaware, Pennsylva- nia. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Eco- nomics. RICHARD TURNER HARP, B.A., Haley- ville, Alabama. Major—Bible, Minor—Speech. JOHN HARRIS, B.A., Columbia, Tennessee. Major—Bible, Minor—English, Speech. Transferred from Freed-Har- deman College, 4. FOR THE twelfth and final time, seniors face the long pre- registration lines at the end of winter quarter. The lines are as long, the tempers as short, the cards as many and the open sections as few as usual. It is only after the last card is filled in and the last signature signed that the seniors realize that this is the beginning of the end of college days. To seniors John Mansfield and Ken Metcalf this last regis- tration day means that their college basketball careers are behind them. Ahead is one more quarter of class work, banquets, receptions, and comprehensives. At least, this zs the last long line. Page 179 Page 180 Class of 60 NORENE JOANNE HARVICK, B.S., Villa Ridge, Illinois. Major—Physical Education, Minor—Biology. Transferred from Freed-Hard eman College, 4. Intra- murals, Ramblers—3, 4, Co-Captain—4; Pi Epsilon— 3, 4; S.E.A.—4; Mission Study—3, 4; Girls’ Religious Training Class—3, 4. CLEBURNE HARDEMAN HENDERSON, B.A., Long Island, Alabama. Major— Speech, Minor—Bible. Class President—1; Men’s Glee Club—2; Chattanooga Club—3; Intramurals, Pirates— 1; 2, 3.4. HENRY.CARROLL HERREN, B:Agejace per, Alabama. Major—English, Minor—Biology. Trans- ferred from Freed-Hardeman College, 3. Sigma Tau Delta—4. BILLIE RUTH HILL, B.S., Livingston, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Home Economics, Minor—Education. Transferred from Florida Christian College, 3. Home Economics Club—2, 4; S.E.A.—4; Mission Study—2, 4. MAL- COLM LANSDEN HILL, B.A., Livingston, Tennes- see. Major—Bible, Minor—Speech. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College, 3. THOMAS THEODORE HILLIARD, JR., B.A., Baltimore, Maryland. Major— Mathematics, Minor—Business Administration. BOBBYE BYRD HINSON, B.S., Gadsden, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Education. Trans- ferred from University of Tennessee, 3. Home Eco- nomics Club—3, 4, Reporter—4; S.E.A.—3, 4. JOHN GRANVILLE HOLLINGSWORTH, B.A., Watertown, Tennessee. Major—Bible, Minor—Greek, Music. Trans- ferred from Harding College, 4. MERILYN GAYLE HOLT, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Art. Transferred from Abilene Christian College, 3. S.E.A.—3, 4; Intramural Forensic Tournament, Debate Team—3, 4, Second Place—3. JAMES WAYNE HUDGINS, B.S., Centerville, Ten- nessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Speech. ROGER MORRIS HUFF, B.A., Springfield, Ohio. Major—History, Minor—Economics. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College, 3. Intramurals, Pirates—3, Gladiators—4. JOHN FRAZIER JACKSON, B.A., Lebanon, Tennessee. Major—Accounting, Minor— Economics. LEO ROY JAMIESON, B.S., Montgomery, Alabama. Major—Physical Education, Minor—History. ‘L” Club—1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President—3; Pi Epsilon—2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Eagles—1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track Team —l, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Track Team—1. KYO RYOON JHIN, B.A., Kaesong, Korea. Major—Mathe- matics, Minor—Bible. Transferred from Freed-Harde- man College, 3. Varsity Cheerleader—3, 4, Co-Captain —4; Alpha Rho Tau—3, 4, President—3, 4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges—4. JOHN RONALD KENDRICK, B.A., Albertville, Alabama. Major—Bible, Minor— Speech. Class of 60 GAROLYN FLOY KRAUSE, B:S., Marietta, Georgia. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Music. S.E.A. —1l1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer—4; Beta Mu—l, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary-—3, 4; Homecoming Attendant—2; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4. GRETCHEN LASSEN, B.A., Roan- oke, Texas. Major—English, Minor—General Business. Secretarial Science Club—4; Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4; Homecoming Attendant—l. RAY MARK LEGG, B.A., Centralia, Oklahoma. Major—Bible, Minor— Speech. Transferred from Oklahoma Christian, 3. JANE LOWREY LENOIR, B.A., Yuma, Arizona. Major—Math, Minor—English, History. Choraliers— 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club—1; Girls’ Sextet—1, 2. HOWARDS LOUIS @LESTER, JR. Biss. Lai Grange, Georgia. | Major—Business Administration, Minor— Economics. Men’s Glee Club—1, 2; Intramurals, Gladi- ators—l, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4, Historian— 4. BENJAMIN PATRICK LYNCH, B.S., Winchester, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor— Economics. Press Club—2, 3, 4; Babbler Staff—2, 3, 4, Sports Editor—2, Associate Business Manager—3, Busi- ness Manager, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4; Intramurals, Buccaneers—1, 2, 3, 4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colle ges—4. REBBECCA ANN McALISTER, B.A., Fayetteville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Scciology. S.E.A.—3, 4, President—4; Bisonettes—1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer—3, President—4; Class Secretary—1, Treasurer—4; May Queen—4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges —4. NORMA LEE McCRAW, B.S., Mathis, Texas. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Education. Trans- ferred from Abilene Christian College, 4. “Home Eco- nomics Club—4; Band—4, Majorette—4. WILLIAM A. McDOWELL, B.A., Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible, Religious Education. Mission Study—1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President-—4, Treas- urer—2; Evangelistic Forum—l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES McGHEE, B.A., Plymouth, Michigan. Major—Mathematics, Minor— Physics and _ Bible. Transferred from Detroit Institute of Technology, 2. JACK LEE McMAHAN, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4. BETTY LOU McQUEEN, B.A., Shady Valley, Tennessee. Major—-English, Minor—Sociology. Transferred from Lees-McRae College, 2. S.E.A.—3, 4; Religious Training Class—3. WALLACE D. McRAY, B.A., Holdenville, Oklahoma. Major—Religious Education, Minor—Speech. Trans- ferred from Harding College, 2. Intramurals, Rams— 2, 3. ANNA JUSTINE MALONE, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Applied Music. Band—4; Beta Mu—3. JOHN ED- WARD MANSFIELD, B.A., Glasgow, Kentucky. Major—General Business, Minor—Math. Transferred from Georgia Tech, 3. “L” Club—3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball Team—2, 3, 4. CLASS CHEERLEADERS Phyllis Murray, Nancy Carter, K. R. Jhin, Sue Smith, and Janice Ragland cheer their team on to its third football championship. Page 182 Class of 60 EMMA JANE MATTHEWS, B.A., Madison, Tennessee. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics. Choraliers— 1; Press Club—1, 2, 3. PRENTICE AVERY MEA- DOR, JR., B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor—Greek, Bible. Debate Team—1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- cent of Student Body-—4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; Bachelor of Ugliness—4. KENNETH RALPH MET- CALF, B.S., Merrillville, Indiana. | Major—Physical Education, Minor—History. “L” Club—3, 4; Varsity Basketball Team—2, 3, 4, Captain—4; VSAC All- Tournament Team—2, 3. ROY WILLIS MINER, B.A., Bellows Falls, Vermont. Major—Music Education, Minor—Bible. Band—3, 4; MENC—;3, 4, President—3, 4; President’s Council—3, 4; Patrons Scholarship—4; GEORGE WAYNE MOORE, B.A., Athens, Alabama. Major—Bible, Minor —Speech, English. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College, 3. Intramurals, Knights—3, 4. BARBARA JEAN MORRELL, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major —Sociology, Minor—English. ‘L’? Club—3, 4, Secre- tary—4; Varsity Cheerleader—2, 3, 4; Campus Beauty —2; Day Student Girl Representative—4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colle ges—4. REBA JANE MORRIS, B.A., Goodlettsville, Tennes- see. Major—History, Minor—Sociology. S.E.A.—3, 4; Mission Study—2. PHYLLIS ANN MURRAY, B.A., ° Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Major—Music Education, Minor—Psychology. A Cappella Chorus—2, 3, 4; Campus Beauty—2, 4; Football Sweetheart—4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges—4. PATRICIA ANNE NAREY, B.A., Silver Spring Maryland. Major—French, Minor —Spanish, English. Miss Lipscomb—4; Bisonettes—2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer—3; Secretary of Student Body—4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4. Class of 60 ROBERT JACK NIEBEL, B.S., Stark, Ohio. Major— Accounting, Minor—Economics. MAURICE ED- WARD NOWLIN, B.A., Atlanta, Georgia. Major— Speech, Minor—Bible. Transferred from Florida Christian College, 3. RONALD WAYNE OLI- PHANT, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Religious Education, Minor—Speech. Basketball Trainer—1; Choristers—2, 3, President—3; Presidents’ Council—3. THOMAS LEE ORR, B.A., Lewisburg, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. Evangelistic Forum—1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Study—1, 2, 3,4. FRANK E. OUTH- IER, B.S., Pampa, Texas. Major—Accounting, Minor— History. Transferred from Oklahoma University, 3. Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4; Intramurals, Gladiators—4; Golf—4; Intramural Forensic Play—4. HOWARD DEMMIE OVERBY, B.A., Fairview, Tennessee. Major —Speech, Minor—Bible. S.E.A.—3, 4. ROBERT CHARLES OWEN, B.A., Union City, Ten- nessee. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Physics. MAR- GARETTE ANN OWENS, B.S., Monroe, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. JAMES RAWLS PATTERSON, B.A., Huntsville, Alabama. Major—Art, Minor—Sociology. “L”? Club—2, 3, 4; Intramurals, Buccaneers—1l, 2, 3, 4, President—2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball Team—2; Homecoming Attendant—2; Dorm Council—2. TWENTY-SIX letters in the alphabet and he had to be a Z. Throughout his sixteen years as a student, Fred Zapp has been the last among us. His is always the last seat of the last row in every class. Fred has tried to no avail to recruit students with names like Zbenski, Zhukoy, and Zwingli. After careful consideration, it seems that the best thing that could happen to a Z would be a Y. Fred should at least get to sit by a charming young lady who has the name of Yen, Yeats, or Yudenich. Fred Zapp, we salute you as the unsung hero at the end of your row. Remember that one day “the last shal! be first’—but not in a classroom. Page 183 Page 184 Class of 60 LEATHA ELIZABETH PATTON, B.A., Morganton, North Carolina. | Major—English, Minor—French. Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4, Vice-President—4; Carolina Club—2, 3, 4, Secretary—2, 3, 4; S.E.A.—1; Presidents’ Council—3, 4. RAYFORD GENE PEARCE, B.A., Jackson, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—English. ALLEN NELSON PELTIER, B.A., Wytheville, Vir- ginia. Major—Speech, Minor—History, English. Foot- lighters—1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President—4; Alpha Psi Omega—2, 3, 4, Grand Director—4; A Cappella Chorus —2, 3, 4; Best Supporting Actor in Footlighter Produc- tions—3; Best Arena Playwright—3. MARTHA ANNE PEMBERTON, B.A., Dearborn, Michigan. Major—English, Minor—Chemistry. S.E.A. —3; Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4, President—4; Presidents’ Council—4. BRADLEY L. PETERS, B.A, Bangor Maine. | Major—Chemistry, Minor—Bible. Johnson Scholarship—3, 4. BETTY LYNN PETTIGREW, B.S., Florence, Alabama. Major—Elementary Educa- tion, Minor—Sociology. FREDA LILLIAN PLUMLEY, B.A., Unity, Maine. Major—Psychology, Minor—Sociology. I.R.C.—1; Girls’ Religious Training Class—1, 2; S.E.A.—1, 2, 3; Psychology Seminar Club—3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer— 3, 4; Presidents’ Council—3, 4. HARRIET ANN PRICE, B.S., Portsmouth, Ohio. _Major—Elementary Education, Minor—English. Transferred from Ohio University, 2. S.E.A—3, 4. JANICE MARILYN RAGLAND, B.A., Huntingdon, Tennessee. Major— English, Minor—Secretarial Studies. Bisonettes—2, 3, 4; S.E.A.—3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4; Intramurals, Rockets—2, 3, 4; Secretary Science Club—2. DONALD COLLIER REBB, B.A., Decatur, Georgia. Major—History, Minor—Greek. Choraliers—1; Phi Alpha Theta—3, 4; Honor Scholarship—1; Patrons’ Association Scholarship—3. CHARLES WILLIAM RICHMOND, B.A., New Martinsville, West Virginia. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Mathematics. Lipscomb Octet—3. WILLIAM ANDREW RICHTER, B5S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Bible. Transferred, from Freed-Hardeman Col- lege, 2. Intramurals, Kinghts—2, 3, 4, All-Star Intra- mural Softball Team—3. HAROLD NELSON RONEY, B.S., Hendersonville, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor— Speech. Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4, President—4; Pi Kappa Delta—2, 3, 4, Secretary—4; Varsity Debate Team—2, 3, 4; Student Board—4, Men’s Day Student Representative—4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges—4. AU- GUST CLEVELAND RUFF, B.A., Athens, Alabama. Major—Speech, Minor—English. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College, 2. Intramurals, Rams—4; Glee Club—2; Choristers—3; Interclass Football—3. PATRICIA RUSSELL, B.S., Mansfield, Missouri. Major —Elementary Education, Minor—English. Transferred from Drury College, 2. SEA.—4. Class of ’60 CELIST RAGINA SAEGER, B.S., Detroit, Michigan. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. Home Economics Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Religious Training Class—1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT CHASE SAWTELLE, Ill, B.A., Melrose, Massachusetts. Major—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. Transferred from Northeastern University, 2. Mission Study—1, 2; Psychology Club —3, 4; “L” Club. DOROTHY KAY SHAY, B.A., Macon, Georgia. Major—Elementary Education, Minor —Sociology. Bisonettes—1, 2, 3, 4; S.E.A.—2, 3, 4; Intramurals, Ramblers—1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer—1. SUE ELLEN SMITH, B.S., Glasgow, Kentucky. Major —Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. Home Eco- nomics Club—1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary—4; S.E.A.—1, 2; Choraliers—1; Bisonettes—2, 3, 4; Class Cheerleader —4. JOAN CAROL SNELL, B.A., Florence, Alabama. Major—Biology, Minor—English. A Capella Chorus— 3, 4, Secretary—4; Willie Hooper McGuire Scholarship —3, 4; Patrons’ Association Scholarship—4; Homecom- ing Queen—4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4. PATSY ANNE SNYDER, B.A., Detroit, Michigan. Major—Speech, Psychology, Minor—English. Girls’ Religious Training Class—1, 2, 3, 4, President—1, 2, 3; Psychology Seminar Club—3, 4; Varsity Debate Team—4. PHILLIP LAUREN SPEAR, B.A., Nashville, Tennes- see. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. Transferred from Florida Christian College—1, 2. FLETCHER DOUG- LAS SRYGLEY, III, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major —Mathematics, Minor—Physics, Chemistry. Pi Kappa Delta—1, 2, 3, 4, President—4; Varsity Debate Team— 1, 2, 3, 4; BacktLoc Business Staff—2, 3, 4, Business Manager—3, 4; Homecoming Attendant—4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges—4._ MORGAN LEE STAPLETON, B.A., Terre Haute, Indiana. Major—Mathematics, Minor —Physics. Transferred from Indiana State Teachers’ College, 3. Men’s Glee Club—4; S.E.A.—4. BEING A student leader isn’t the easiest thing in the world. Number one among Lipscomb Somebodies is Prentice Avery Meador, Jr. When Meador launched his conscious campaign for campus control as a college freshman, he adopted this sure-fire formula for success: “Smile, Speak, Socialize.’ For more than three years, Meador smiled at everyone, be- cause he knew the Nobodies had one thing which was essential to his political suc- cess—VOTES. Socially, Meador was seen in all the “right places” . . . mean- ing, of course, banquets and dinners, and on the floor at every skating party. If you would be a Somebody, try Meador’s guaranteed recipe for success Page 185 Page 186 ANNUALLY the inexpert but entertaining faculty and se- nior basketball teams meet for what proves to be one of the_ most hilarious events of the year. What the players lack in stamina and skill they complement with determination. Making their own rules for playing, the losing team is the one which is more often outfoxed, rather than outplayed. One of the more energetic faculty members, Dr. Ira L. North, challenges senior player Paul Cooper for possession of the ball. Class of 60 CECIL EUGENE STEIGER, B.A., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Major—Bible, Minor—History. Trans- ferred from Central Christian College, 3. Evangelistic Forum—3, 4. BETTY BARNHART TENNANT, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Secondary Education. WILLIAM TAYLOR THOMAS, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor—Greek. PEGGY ANN THORNE, B.S., Lebanon, Tennessee. Major—Secretarial Science, Minor—Music. A Cappella Chorus—2, 3, 4; Beta Mu—3, 4, Secretary—3, Histo- rian—4; Presidents’ Council—3; Bisonettes—4; Music Scholarship—1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN ASHLEY THWEATT, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Business Adminis- tration, Minor—Economics. Transferred from Vander- bilt University, 3. Intramurals, Pirates—3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi—4. THEODORE JORDAN TIESLER, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Business Adminis- tration, Minor—History. Transferred from Tennes- see Polytechnic Institute, 2. Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4; Intramurals—3; Interclass Football—3, 4. CAROLYN SUE TOLBERT, B.S., Albany, Georgia. Major—Health and Physical Education, Minor—Biol- ogy. Intramurals, Ramblers—1, 2, 3, 4, President—2, 3, 4; Pi Epsilon—2, 3, 4, Executive Council—2, Secre- tary—3, 4; Outstanding Intramural Athlete—3; CLARENCE OMA TOOLEY, B.S., Franklin, Virginia. Major—Physical Education, Minor—English. S.E.A. —4; Pi Epsilon—2, 3, 4, Vice-president—4; ‘““L” Club —1, 2, 3; Intramurals, Knights—1, 2, 3, 4, President— 2, 3, 4; Interclass All-Star Football—2, 3. CAROL JULENE TROUP, B.A., Grant, Alabama. Major— Sociology, Minor—Psychology. Choraliers—1, 3; Girls’ Religious Training Class—2; Psychology Seminar Club —3, 4. Class of 60 DAVID RAY TYREE, B.A., Lewisburg, Tennessee. Major—Religious Education, Minor—Greek. Music Club—2; Winner of Songleaders’ Contest—2. ALICE MARIE UNDERWOOD, B:.S., Florence, Alabama. Major—Home Economcis, Minor—Secretarial Studies. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College, 2. Home Economics Club—2, 3, 4; Girls’ Religious Training Class—2, President—2. LARRY WADE VAN STEENBERG, B.A., Sigel, Pennsylvania. Major— Speech, Minor—Bible. - Transferred from Florida Christian College, 3. Pi Kappa Delta—3, 4; Varsity Debate Team—3, 4; I.R.C.—4, Treasurer—4. DAVID ELLIS WALKER, JR., B.A., Dickson, Tennes- see. Major—Speech, Minor—History. Varsity Debate Team—l1, 3, 4; Winner of Founder’s Day Oratorical Contest—4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4. MARY LOU WALSTON, B.A., Paducah, Kentucky. Major—Eng- lish, Minor—Spanish. S$.E.A.—3, 4; Press Club—1; Bisonettes—2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4. GUY EARL WARNER, B.A., Muncie, Indiana. Major— Speech, Minor—Bible. Transferred from Central Michi- gan College, 3. Mission Study—4, Treasurer—4; S.E.A. —3, 4, Vice-President—4; Varsity Debate Team—3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta—4. PAUL RONALD WEBB, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—English. S.E.A.—1, 3, 4. DORIS ANN WEST, B.S., Haleyville, Alabama. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Education. Home Economics Club—2, 3, 4; S.E.A—4. RONALD KAY WHITE, B.A., Kokomo, Indiana. Major—Mathematics Minor—Bible, Physical Sciences. Transferred from Purdue University, 2. Men’s Glee Club—2. ROBERT ANDREW WILLIAMS, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—English. Phi Al- pha Theta—4. JO ANNE WILLIAMS, B.S., Fay- etteville, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor —Sociology. Home Economics Club—1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer—4. CAROLYN ANN WILSON, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Music. Beta Mu—3, 4, President—4; S.E.A.—2, 3, 4; Presidents’ Council—4; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. MARY ELIZABETH WOODS, B.A., Nashville, Ten- nessee. | Major—Music Education, Minor—English. M.E.N.C.—2; Beta Mu—2, 3, 4; A Cappella Chorus— 2, 3, 44 WALTER WAYNE WYCKOFF, II, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—English. Band—1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President—4; in cast of ‘Stalag 17—1, “Sheer Poetry’—2, “My Three Angels”—4. FRED RAY ZAPP, JR., B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. VMajor—Physical Education, Minor—Biology. “L” Club—2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball Team—1, 2, 3, 4. Page 187 Junior Class OFFICERS Presiden David Whitefield Vice-presiden Jim Pounders Secretary Sara Reed Treasurer Kay Narey Juniors in the Money Feeding those voracious seniors is the big problem facing the junior class each year. With the College’s largest graduating class in prospect for 1960, there were more hungry mouths to fill than ever at the annual ‘Junior-Senior Banquet. Nevertheless, the juniors did face the problem, and when banquet time arrived, the seniors were treated in the style to which juniors have long accustomed them. First on the agenda of the junior class money-mak- ing projects was Preston, the hypnotist. The perform- ances of the noted hypnotist, using Lipscomb student volunteers as guinea pigs, drew widespread interest. Sponsored jointly by the junior classes of the college and high school, Preston entertained his audience by releasing the inhibitions of the most restrained students. Audience participation created a hilarious situation. The major class project of winter quarter was a variety show, “In the Mood,” staged in Alumni Audi- torium. The feature attraction was Ray Walker, a Lipscomb alumnus, who is a member of a professional quartet, the Jordanaires. The four sections of the show (popular, classical, novelty and western) provided en- tertainment by both campus and imported talent. The climaxing effort of the junior class was the sponsoring of the program given on campus by the Uni- ted States Navy Band. A matinee performance and evening concert on April 11 attracted interest through- out the Nashville area and boosted the junior funds over the mark. Mellow music and military marches played a significant role in fund raising for the junior class. Chief “gold diggers” for the juniors were David Whitefield, president; Sara Reed, secretary; Jim Pound- ers, vice-president; Kay Narey, treasurer. Class spon- sors were Dr. Batsell Barrett Baxter, Dr. Jennings Davis, and Mr. Harold Baker. NEVER HAVE so many laughed so long at so few as did the audience at the clever acts in the variety show sponsored by the junior class. Campus highbrows ‘‘go western” temporarily as the Lipscomb octet performs the famous aria, ‘Barefoot.’ Page 189 ie a oe NAA AE scion A ae eeoniomnnnDO NER antenisioasiises 3% ! 2 j AFTER-GAME parties in the student center provide variety, entertainment, and refreshments. The business fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, sponsored one such party complete with fun and music by a campus quartet and instrumental group. Page 190 Class of 6] Raymond Allen .. Nashville, Tenn. Stan Allen ...... Nashville, Tenn James Armstrong (7) 7s: eee Are Castalian Springs, Tenn. Frances Bailey . Whitleyville, Tenn. Ken Baker = o.e Bradford, Tenn. Clifford Balduf .. Nashville, Tenn. Ann Bandy: .. 42. Jacksonville, Fla. Emily Beauchamp Nashville, Tenn. Donna Bentley.... Decatur, Ala. Judith Bickford. . Pikerville, Tenn. William Bills... Lewisburg, Tenn. Mike Bohan..... Nashville, Tenn. Barbara Bowers... Nashville, Tenn. Frances Bradford Nashville, Tenn. Gerald Bridgman . Palesade, Neb. Murray Brown... Nashville, Tenn. Corky Buckley... Nashville, Tenn. Angileah Bunting..... Albion, Ill. Pauls Bunter Albion, Il. Béverly Burchett. . Russellville, Ky. Katie Burford. . Brownsville, Tenn. Jennings Burgess. . Nashville, Tenn. Gerald Burkett...... Atlanta, Ga. Charles) Burks. 2: eee Atlanta, Gary jin Camp. ade Talladega, Ala. Josie Campbell....... Mobile, Ala. Warren Campbell. Nashville, Tenn. Linda Carpenter. Indianapolis, Ind. Williany (J3.Garpenter 2 ae ae ert at aCe Indianapolis, Ind. Larry Casbon. .Boone Grove, Ind, TAKING TIME OUT for one cup of coffee at the drug store across the street inevitably leads to an hour or two of conversation—and a second cup of coffee. When Linda Duncan and Dick Rhodes visit the drug store, Linda combines business and pleasure by carrying a book along. Class of ’6] Carolyn Cluck. ...Greenway, Ark. Nadine (Oker sacs 5 og foe CD id ies West Palm Beach, Fla. Michael Collins. ..Evansville, Ind. Bill Cornell... . . . Nashville, Tenn. Norma Jean Costello ......... Cae eee Nashville, Tenn. Jerry Counchan® 4 ace Fulton, Ky. Martha Crowell. . Nashville, Tenn. Jean Cutts....Vincentown, N. J. Cecelia Cymek.... Baltimore, Md. Donald Danner. . Mocksville, N. C. Flora Mae Davis. .Morrison, Tenn. Betty Dilliard....Haleyville, Ala. Bob sDixon 2. Columbus, Ohio Carolyn Dixon. Ft. McClellan, Ala. David Douglas Bell Buckle, Tenn. Jean Enochs... Oak Ridge, Tenn. Faye Eubank ...... Glasgow, Ky. Grant Felzien..... Anderson, Ind. Frederika Ferrell. Lebanon, Tenn. Sharon Fisher ...... Dayton, Ohio PauleVony Forrest: 2. 22st. - rk Ae Be Mocksville, N. C. Gail Gallaher. . . Collinwood, Tenn. Sam Gant... 2... Nashville, Tenn. DonnaGardnéer .:, 6. 3255052 WE ea -McConnellsville, Ohio James E. Garriott. Nashville, Tenn. Gordon Gaynon. Soxtons River, Vt. Warey Gentry sc oe Burns, Tenn. Crisler Gonce..... Stevenson, Ala. TyleciGray2 . Clarksville, Tenn. Ronald Green.McMinnvyille, Tenn. Page 191 ‘WHICH WAY to Boston?” is the spine-chilling drama presented by the juniors in the Intramural Forensic Tournament competition. After min- utes of premonitions and coincidences, a climactic scene featuring Jimmy Lanius, Hugh Price, Donna Gardner, and Barbara Melton reveals the sig- nificance of the plot. Class of 6] Dorothy Greer... Nashville, Tenn. Betty Gregory..... Rick Hill, Mo. Nina Grimes ..... Aetna, Tenn. Halton Gross. .Old Hickory, Tenn. RoyeGuinns. ae ee Moline, Ill. Darrell Gunselman .......... Silt ete _..Nashville, Tenn. Grace Guthrie... Nashville, Tenn. Roy Hall .......Nashville, Tenn. Marynelle Hartman .......... . Ure Le, Nashville, Tenn. Janie Haygood... Greenville, Ala. Ken Head .... Springfield, Tenn. Marilyn Henry. ..Tuscumbia, Ala. Carolyn Hicks ..... Benton, Ky. Mark Hicks .. Henderson, Tenn. James Hightower .. Wichita, Kans. Sylvia Hobbs..... Culleoka, Tenn. Betty Jo Holladay Holladay, Tenn. Peggy Holland .. Nashville, Tenn. David Howard ..... Rosiclare, Ill. Kea Hyches .1.025 Parrish, Ala. Dillsinsranw =) Nashville, Tenn. Gene Ingram... Nashville, Tenn. Wallace Jett .... Madison, Tenn. Nell Jones. ...... Madison, Tenn.. Tadao Kakusho..... Osaka, Japan Rita Kemmer....... Muncie, Ind. Dent Kempen. ok Miami, Fla. Eugene Kiefer..... Loogotee, Ind. Jame histone ee Hebron, Ind. John Kroft... Boone Grove, Ind. Page 192 THE LIPSCOMB Patrons Association annually provides two scholarships to third-year college students who are to use them during their last year in col- lege. Mrs. Jasper Acuff, president of the association, presents the scholar- ships to Roy Miner and Linda Carpen- ter, during the winter quarter. Class of ‘6l Lousses Pacy 25 os. Gallatin, Tenn. Oke Lamp....ct. Mary, W. Va: Dwayne Lanham 424.040.4050. Se ene: Benton Harbor, Mich. Billy Leavell.... Birmingham, Ala. ome kedbetter.. .. .. Sylva, N.C: Gary N. Lord. ...Madison, Tenn. Pat) lutes.¢-.. =: Nashville, Tenn. Joos device as. - Bridgeport, Mich. Deanna McEwen. . Nashville, Tenn. Sam McFarland...Lebanon, Tenn. David Martin....Dunbar, W. Va. Dave Matheny. .Toms River, N. J. Barbara Melton .. Nashville, Tenn. Floyd Merritt... . Nashville, Tenn. Jerry Metheny ...Paragould, Ark. Josa.Meyer- 73. Knoxville, Tenn. Judy Middleton....... Ocala, Fla. James Miller ..... Lebanon, Tenn. Durene Minchey Greenbrier, Tenn. Mary Jo Moore Petersburg, Tenn. Judy Motley. Bowling Green, Ky. John Murphree ... Waverly, Tenn. Kay Narey.... .Silver Spring, Md. Evelyn Nash .... Nashville, Tenn. Linda Newsom ....Hudson, Ohio Aniline, Nim 23: « Russellville, Ala. Barbara Olive....Huntsville, Ala. Dayse Overstreet ...Celina, Tenn. Mary Jim Parrott. Nashville, Tenn. Betty Pearcey. Huntingdon, Tenn. Page 1B CURIOUS onlookers are viewing a modern version of the “Sleeping Beauty” legend in a downtown Nash- ville store window. Serious about their money-making, the junior class invited Preston, eminent hypnotist, to the campus and offered their class treasurer, Kay Narey, as a guinea pig. Anything for publicity, say the jun- iors. Page 194 Class of ’6] Annette Perry. Ashland City, Tenn. Eleanor Pewitt ... Franklin, Tenn. Becky Pierce ...Cochranville, Pa. Gayle: Pigg... .: Nashville, Tenn. Martha Pilkinton Columbia, Tenn. Patricia Pitney .....Shelby, Ohio Jim Pounders .... Richmond, Va. Roger Powell. . .Mocksville, N. C. Hugh Price: 72 a Nashville, Tenn. Ken Rasbury. .Chattanooga, Tenn. Sara Reed 2.5... Nashville, Tenn. Liz Rich@ = ee Celina, Tenn. Charles Rickard ...Cherokee, Ala. Bill Riggs... ..; St. Marys, W. Va. Muriel Roberts. ...Lake City, Fla. Carolyn Robertson... .Macon, Ga. Gerald Robinson ....Athens, Ala. John Rucker..... Nashville, Tenn. Evelynesandsaewcwn Casper, Wyo. Linda Sherrill 32.27. Breman, Ga. Dennis Short... . Nashville, Tenn. Harold Simmons....Orlando, Fla. Mary Sinclair. . Waynesboro, Tenn. Patsy small 4 eee Valdosta, Ga. Brent Snow...:.. Evansville, Ind. Bobby Spann ...Friendship, Tenn. JoemSpivevene = Nashville, Tenn. Doris: Starnes 2. 3) Grant, Ala. Junesstoryei some Benton, Ky. Jane Stubblefield. .Memphis, Tenn. “APPEARANCES can be deceiving!” If one were to judge traffic cop, Mr. Trox- ler, by appearance alone, he would cer- tainly describe him as a “pleasant-looking, mild sort of fellow.’ Those who get their toes stepped on by the amiable Troxler, however, might have a different description. When he puts a yellow ticket on the windshield of an “improp- erly parked” car, the driver of that car may cease to think of him as such a pleasant fellow. He may even have lost a few friends as he took care of Lips- comb’s other “parking” problems. Among the most interesting duties of the campus cop are checking cars to see that they have Lipscomb stickers, stopping the co- eds from climbing in windows after hours, and checking late lights in the freshman girls’ dorm. In the general opinion of students, Troxler is a likable sort of fellow with a friendly greeting for everyone. He knows and does his job well. Class of 61 Howard Sutton... Nashville, Tenn. Terry Taylor.. White Bluff, Tenn. Cecil Tidwell... . Nashville, Tenn. Evelyn Tinsley .. Vicksburg, Miss. Hush Irige.. “o.. Arlington, Va. Will T. Vance...Nashville, Tenn. Gordon Van Steenberg. Sigel, Pa. William Walden. ..Antioch, Tenn. Billiecjo Walkers 2 02). Maen eal, _. McMinnville, Tenn. David W. Walker Tuscumbia, Ala. Richard Walker Lewisburg, Tenn. Robert Walker. ..Tuscumbia, Ala. Gary Waller... .. Nashville, Tenn. Loydean Watson..... Empire, Ala. Inez Webb....... Midland, Mich. Ronnie Webb ..... Clinton, Okla. Catherine Weddington ....... CS ae Pee ees Shelbyville, Tenn. Jon Wells ...... Nashville, Tenn. Bruce White..... Nashville, Tenn. David Whitefield Nashville, Tenn. Bill Williams. ..Henderson, Tenn. Elaine Williams. . Nashville, Tenn. Wayne Willison ....Canton, Ohio Linda Winkler . Brentwood, Tenn. Carl Witty ....Woodbury, Tenn. Glenn Woodard. . Nashville, Tenn. Dalton Wright... Nashville, Tenn. Diane Weight). Fulton, Ky. Jungivatess eee. Mayfield, Ky. SatidraeZapon aa Nashville, Tenn. Page 195 Sophomore Class OFFICERS President . .. Bill Srygley ice-president ... Kenneth Griffith Secretary 2252)... illic Hunter Treasurer ........ Beverly Gillespie Sophomores In The Balcony Lest they feel overconfident at having survived their gruelling year as freshmen, the sophomores were given the rather precarious balcony seats as their class section for chapel assemblies. Even a sophomore would agree that the second year of college is an “in between”’ year. They have adapted themselves to college life, but most of their major decisions lie ahead within their years as juniors and seniors. This is tHe year for fun and frolic —if there is enough time. A spirited class, the sophomores frequently remained after chapel to plan class parties and to cheer class teams to victory. Pep rallies helped boost their team to vic- tory in the interclass basketball competition. Three members of the intercollegiate cheering squad are sopho- more students. In the Intramural Forensic Tournament, the class won the second place award and their one-act play placed first in the competition. A class of many talents, the sophomores contributed the popular Soph-Tones quartet, as well as members of other musical and dra- matic groups. Their own “opera company” made its debut in the variety show sponsored by the junior class. The gala party of the year for the class was the formal banquet during spring quarter. While the sophomores moved along and played their “balcony scene,” they also joined together in a worth- while project. For their second year, they volunteered some time to work at the local Youth Hobby Shop for underprivileged youngsters. Leading the sophomores in their work and fun was Bill Srygley, president, with the assistance of Ken Grif- fith as vice-president, Tillie Hunter as secretary, and Beverly Gillespie as treasurer. Sophomore class spon- sors are Tom Hanvey, Charles Morris, and Archie Cren- shaw of the faculty. THE BLUSTERY beginning of 1960 assured this season of being remembered as the winter of the Big Snow in Tennessee. The snowdrifts first came in January, and seemed to stay (either as snow, sleet, or slush) until spring holidays. Page 197 WHAT IF it is snowing out- side? One day is just as good as another for prac- ticing fly-casting, says Lips- comb’s number one fishing enthusiast, Eunice Bradley, who is the efficient director of the college News Bureau. Largely because of the ‘cheerful wisdom and patient encouragement of Miss Brad- ley, deadlines are met and the editors are delivered from the brink of nervous collapse. Warm spring Saturday mornings may find energetic Miss Bradley bask- ing in the bright sunshine on some creek bank, handling her new rod and reel for all the world like the most ex- pert fisherman in the state. Eunice Bradley is a remark- able and wonderful person. Page 198 Class of 62 Ted Abercrombie . ..Scotia, N. Y. Charles Aberhart. Ontario, Canada John Acuff. ..Chattanooga, Tenn. Darlene Adams ..... Toledo, Ohio Rafael Aguilar.) 7) ee pees eI Zamboanza, Philippines ‘Lom: Allen.) ae ae Florence, Ala. Lonny Allison. .Clarksville, Tenn. CharmaineAllmon 7... Pere PE enn Memphis, Tenn. Linda Allmon....Worcester, Mass. Wayne Anderson Jacksonville, Fla. Charles Arp... .Copperhill, Tenn. Jum Bandy 2.4) Lebanon, Tenn. Gary Baskette.... Nashville, Tenn. Bob Baxter’. Tavares, Fla. Sandra Bell’... Nashville, Tenn. Gary Benmark....Gladwin, Mich. LaRue Bennett. . Indianapolis, Ind. Keith Besson....... Mentane, Ind. Judy. Bills eres Frankfort, Ky. Charles Roger Black =] = 6 A eeaae oe Columbia, Tenn. Don Blevins 99 ee ee Signal Mountain, Tenn. Bilb. Bogle. 7 2242 Nashville, Tenn. Rays Boleyoe Newport, Tenn. Emily Booth. .... Nashville, Tenn. Nancy Bowden ....Henry, Tenn. Molly Boyd .... Nashville, Tenn. Robert Brady 44,2) Chicago, Ill. Tommy Breakfield. .. Orlando, Fla. Danye Sue Broadway......... Re oo Madison, Tenn. Gene Brosky... Jacksonville, Fla. Class of 62 Barry Brown ....Culleoka, Tenn. Ben Brown...... Nashville, Tenn. Jimmy Bryant....Wrigley, Tenn. Jaye Dulmahe. 2. Florence, Ala. Frank Bunner.... Nashville, Tenn. Fred Bunner |... Nashville, Tenn. Boj euEsess ae onc. a: Gary, Ind. ow Burton. $28) 4... Bells, Tenn. Jim Byers....Chattanooga, Tenn. Eldridge Richmond Ca lloway. . eee in wees oe 2 Wildwood, Fla. Patricia Capps. . . Indianapolis, Ind. Letitia Carney... Nashville, Tenn. Joes Carters. 5 Nashville, Tenn. Nancy Castleman. Madison, Tenn. Jenny Lind Cawood. . Harlan, Ky. David Chadwell. . Crossville, Tenn. Betty Chaffin... .Carthage, Tenn. Randall Chandon 2.42. 3.0 4. Rodney Cheatham Nashville, Tenn. Mike Clarko ... Nashville, Tenn. Dan Clegg... .. . Chillicothe, Ohio Gail Coehtan.. 2... 2. Atlanta, Ga. Gayle Compton... Nashville, Tenn. Danny Cottrell. .Humboldt, Tenn. Judy Covington. . Nashville, Tenn. Ray Cozart Benton Harbor, Mich. Joan Crowder... . Nashville, Tenn. John Crowder... Nashville, Tenn. Rosemary Cureton Bridgeport, Ala. Shirley Davidson Clarksdale, Miss. THE DAY: Friday; the time: immediately after chapel; the place: the stu- dent center. End result? The usual state of total con- fusion. Most lower class- men and all transfer stu- dents eagerly search for a mention of their names in the Babbler just off the presses. However, by the time one is a cynical senior there are more immediate problems than whether one made the school paper. Ob- livious to the existence of a paper, seniors use these valuable minutes to eat a snack which will be con- ducive to the further devel- opment of ulcers. Chili dogs, hamburgers, cokes, and student center coffee are sure to do the trick. Page 199 Page 200 Class of 62 Roseriary @Davisee se ee ooh. 4 ... Frankewing, Tenn. Pat Dees ag nee Haleyville, Ala. DaneDeniy Ace eee Fairfield, Ill. Georse, Devern a Joelton, Tenn. Kathy Disbrow....Hixsen, Tenn. RomDixon waa. Columbus, Ohio Clifford Dobbs... Nashville, Tenn. Joel Dobson .... Nashville, Tenn. Patricia Dotson . . Nashville, Tenn. Barbara’ Dutfle . 2). Atlanta, Ga. Linda Duncan McMinnville, Tenn. Bettie Dunlap..... Savannah, Ga. David Edwards. . Nashville, Tenn. Nancy Edwards 3.7) 295. Nae 2 oe ne Old Hickory, Tenn. Ronald Edwards. .Columbia, Tenn. Bette Erskine. Chester Depot, Vt. Al Eubank...... Nashville, Tenn. Ronnie Ferguson... . Franklin, Ky. Martha Finuff..Oak Ridge, Tenn. Lise Pisnepoe ea ae Adairville, Ky. Phyllis Forsythe Terre Haute, Ind. David Fowlkes . Nashville, Tenn. Shirley Franklin . Nashville, Tenn. Louis Frazer..... Nashville, Tenn. Francis Gaines.. Nashville, Tenn. Tony Gambill.. Nashville, Tenn. Beverly Gillespie. Memphis, Tenn. Carl E. Gilstrap Nashville, Tenn. Earle Gourley ..... Louisville, Ky. Wade Green .McMinnville, Tenn. Bill Green... . . Winchester, Tenn. Ken Griffith. e- Resaca, Ga. Sara Kate Grigg. ..Columbus, Ga. Owen Griggs... Athens, Ala. George Grindley 4... 2.32 ae Bernardsville, N. J. Betty Griswold. .Coalmont, Tenn. Billy Guthrie... . Nashville, Tenn. Genelle Hager... Nashville, Tenn. Herschel Hardaway -. 25 ee i a eer Nashville, Tenn. Helen Hatcher... Nashville, Tenn. Nancy Hawk... . Nashville, Tenn. - Joan Hecker. . Webster Grove, Mo. Gene Hendon... . Nashville, Tenn. Helen Herod..... Gallatin, Tenn. Velma Herrera... Norwood, Ohio Philip Higgins... Nashville, Tenn. Joya Ul eee Portland, Tenn. Class of 62 Betty Hodge... Sale Creek, Tenn. Preddiesiiolliday Soganaety ose .u. GR: edt Huntingdon, Tenn. Wayne Hopper... Nashville, Tenn. JoAnn Hulfish.... Arlington, Va. Linda Humphrey . Thomasville, Ga. Tillie Hunter... .Bethpage, Tenn. Nancy Hutson... .Madison, Tenn. Edwin Idyche: ..... Parrish, Ala. Johnny Jenkins. . Nashville, Tenn. Martha Jett.. Chattanooga, Tenn. DamJordan..... Nashville, Tenn. AlecerRutht Joyce. 524.95 .0.5. er teen . Winchester, Tenn. Ken Joyner... .. Orlando, Fla. Roger Joynes Fayetteville, Tenn. Charles Kennon Hollywood, Fla. Allan D. Kerns Wheeling, W. Va. Young Kwon Kim | Seoul, Korea Carryl King ..Long Island, N. Y. James iings. v2) Plainville, Il. Lillian Kirby... .Lafayette, Tenn. Emly, Krauses. . 2: Marietta, Ga. Linda Lancaster... .. Tulsa, Okla. T om Lewis’... ... Lakeland, Fla. Priscilla Long . 0.5.” Bolivar, Pa. Betty McAlister. Wyandotte, Mich. Nell MeGarley.... ... Auburn, Ky. Sherrill McConnell .,........ i She Oe Cornersville, Tenn. John McCord ...Franklin, Tenn. Guy P. McDaniel Nashville, Tenn. Eleanor McDowell Marilyn McDowell Lebanon, Tenn. Donald Mangrum Nashville, Tenn. Houston Marshall. ...Mass, Tenn. Larry Marshall... .. Belle, W. Va. Lyonalds Marston wae oe ee ee Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Judith Martin.... Hodgdon, Me. Richard Martin ...... Gary, Ind. Max Mayes..... Pryorsburg, Ky. Jetty Midyett.. |. =. Mayfield, Ky. Angela Miller... . Lake Wales, Fla. Floyd Miller..... Nashville, Tenn. Charles Moore...:.. Sterling, Ky. John Morgan..... Lafayette, Ga. Stan Morrell.... Nashville, Tenn. Joann Morris.. Bloomington, Ind. Larry Morrow.. Lynnyille, Tenn. Martha Jane Morton ..4. 7 a en eee Manchester, Tenn. Pat Nabors)... - Columbus, Miss. Page 201 TO HASTEN the coming of spring, the girls of John- ‘son Hall annually present a fashion show and_ brunch near the end of winter quar- ter. Fashion narrator Linda Flippen describes the ‘April showers bring May flowers” outfit worn by model Betty Pearcy. Page 202 Class of 62 Charles Nance...... Orlando, Fla. Paul Nelson..... Nashville, Tenn. Larry -Nicksare.. Nashville, Tenn. Montre Niles... .Nashville, Tenn. Amelia Nolan... .Franklin, Tenn. Mary Norman... Birmingham, Ala. Virginia Odom. . Woodbury, Tenn. Dudley Lee Oliver’. ee Stat Seen Clarksville, Tenn. Barbara Pace... a. Nashville, Tenn. Bud Parkers: ee Duncan, SaG@ Betty. Parks ae ees Obion, Tenn. Joe Payne...Alexander City, Ala. Roger Peck...... Nashville, Tenn. Jim: Perry 4 ee - Nashville, Tenn. Betty Phillips... .Nashville, Tenn. Charles’ Boone Pigs 92 aa Marie Potter. . Betty Precise. Dick Pridgen _. Nashville, Tenn. ee Lakeland, Fla. ee a Pisgah, Ala. .. Charlotte, N.C. David Ralston. . _.Gallatin, Tenn. Margaret: Rawlins’ ee Linda Redmon. . Laura Ribble... Bobby Roberts Tommy Russell. Franco Samples. . _..Madison, Tenn. ....Bellevue, Ky. Beverly Sarver Dots seibereeers, Peggy Shamblin. Anna Shaw.... Clarksville, Tenn. -Crossville, Tenn. ....Findlay, Ohio _. Nashville, Tenn. ... Smyrna, Tenn. Huntsville, Ala. ae oan Trion, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Class of 62 John i Sins) sets.) Memphis, Tenn. Ginny Smith ..... Arlington, Va. ervey 1Simithe . Kirkwood, Mo. Warten. Smith. :.. 2° Bartow, Fla. Sonny Smithson... Lebanon, Tenn. Alma Sneed... ... Nashville, Tenn. Joe. Snodgrass....... Belle, W. Va. Danespannia.-.u Nashville, Tenn. Sue Carol Sparrow. .McEdem, Ky. Elaine Speer... .. Nashville, Tenn. Bill Srygley..... Nashville, Tenn. Janet Sterner... . Worcester, Mass. Virginia Stratz... Nashville, Tenn. Valerie Strayhorn. Salisbury, N. C. Bud Stumbaugh...... Selma, Ala. Judy Studdard . Bridgeport, Ala. Bonnie Swaim. . Washington, D. C. Harold Swinea....Madison, Tenn. Walter Sylvest.San Traunseo, Cal. Jesse Teater......Paintsville, Ky. Mack Thweatt... Nashville, Tenn. Jim Thompson. Indianapolis, Ind. Alex Tomshack... Brownfield, Pa. Kermit Toungette Nashville, Tenn. Mary Jo Vandermark......... DE ick Sie Rochester, Ind. Warren Vaughan Springhill, Tenn. Larry Daniel Wadley ........ ee Benton Harbor, Mich. Betty Walker..... Etowah, Tenn. Larry Walker... .Tuscumbia, Ala. Paul Wallace....Nashville, Tenn. Richard Wallace ............ yose? ec Kingston Springs, Tenn. Charles Walton. . Nashville, Tenn. Linda Watson....Lebanon, Tenn. Carroll Wells....... Franklin, Ky. Frank Wheeler. Fountain Run, Ky. Patricia Wheeler... .Trenton, Ga. Don Wherry. : Centerville, Tenn. Bop White; 4.25.8 Kokomo, Ind. Buddy White... ... Hapeville, Ga. Janen Witte, 2.00... . Florence, Ala. Micky White... ..... Athens, Ala. Joann Whitley. .Baton Rouge, La. Ann Williams. Winter Haven, Fla. Christine Williams: .-......,.. eee ee: Nashville, Tenn. Sandra Williams... . LaGrange, Ga. Billy Worsham. Summerville, Ga. Judigie Vatesmann)c. - Paducah, Ky. Var Stala POURS er airs coe th nade heen or Lincoln Park, Mich. Page 203 Freshman Class OFFICERS President .........Sam McPherson Vice-President ...... Dan Johnson Secretary... 58 Sandra Brown Treasurer ... ... Joyce Cornette Sr Freshmen In Prospect On September 23, 1959, the largest number of stu- dents ever to attend Lipscomb as a single class, assembled for the first time as they began their college work. The busy schedule of orientation week and even the hectic heckling of traditional Sackie Week helped members of the new freshman class feel that they were a vital element of the student body, and intensified their sense of belonging together. as a class. During football season, the freshman team won no trophies, but class spirit ran high. The successful Ju- nior Varsity basketball team, composed almost entirely of freshmen, showed the athletic potential within the class. Winter quarter brought snow and research papers, but the undismayed freshmen found time to participate in their first intramural tournament and to have a skat- ing party. When the freshmen were pitted against the Class of °63 JamesmAdamis. : o.%% Melber, Ky. Gearvemmacock, { fs.5.2. 4... ee Hendersonville, Tenn. Lou Albright. .... Springfield, Va. Terry Aldridge. Columbia, Tenn. Gale Alexander. . Nashville, Tenn. Mary Lee Allen. . Nashville, Tenn. Dave Amonette ....... Silvis, Ill. Karen Amos....Weirton, W. Va. Ann Angus ....Lynnville, Tenn. Billye Bader..... Nashville, Tenn. James Bailey. .... Yorktown, Ind. Domnnatde.s4- Valparaiso, Ind. Bob Baker. ..... South Point, Ind. Shirley Baker.Chattanooga, Tenn. Virginia Ballard...Parkway, N. J. Bonnie Barber. Birmingham, Ala. Judy Barrows. ....Rockledge, Fla. William C. Batts. Tullahoma, Tenn. Judy Baxter... Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Suzanne Baxter. . Nashville, Tenn. Janis Bayes o..: Ponca City, Okla. Tommy Bean. .Frankewing, Tenn. Dan Beasley Hendersonville, Tenn. Richard Beasley. . Nashville, Tenn. Daniel Lee Begers. .. Bedford, Ind. Rodger Bentley..... London, Ky. Frank Black.... Columbia, Tenn. Gwynn Blalock Murray, Ky. Doris Blythe Benton Harbor, Mich. Linda Bonds : . . Nashville, Tenn. other three classes in a contest to construct the more original and better designed Homecoming exhibit, they united their efforts and won the coveted $50 award, to the embarrassment of the other three classes. With spring quarter, the freshman girls were pro- moted from Sewell Hall to Johnson Hall. Fortunately, the boys managed to locate them in time for the class banquet in May. Sam McPherson of Goodlettsville, Tennessee, was brought to the attention of the “497” on voting day and was elected freshman class president. He was as- sisted by Vice-President Dan Johnson of Kokomo, In- diana; Secretary Sandy Brown, St. Augustine, Florida; and Treasurer Joan Cornett, Nashville. To guide the freshmen over the rough spots encoun- tered by all classes were their sponsors: Dean Mack Wayne Craig, Eugene Boyce, and Ralph Nance. Page 205 Page 206 IN THE crowded, noisy student cen- ter, good friends Billy Leavell and Bob Burgess can carry on lengthy con- versations—in complete silence, except for the sounds of their laughter. Tal- ented and clever, Billy has awakened an interest on campus in the sign language used by the deaf. Billy's outgoing personality and _ friendly smile have made his friends enthusias- tic about learning to speak with him in sign language. Because of this in- terest, Billy organized a class and taught it himself with the assistance of Bob Burgess. He preaches reg- ularly downtown for a congregation of the deaf in the same sign language that his college friends enjoy using for personal enjoyment. Whether in his work, art, pantomimes, or sign language, Billy has no trouble making friends or being understood. Class of 63 Frances Boseck... Belle Mina, Ala. Sarah Bonner. Bowling Green, Ky. Donna Bottomley Mt. Vernon, Ind. Sandra Bowden..... Henry, Tenn. Donald Brown..... Gadsden, Ala. Gary Brown..... Frankfort, Ohio Margaret Brown... .Mayfield, Ky. Paul Brown. Jefferson City, Tenn. Phillip Brown... .Culleoka, Tenn. Rena Brown. .McMinnyille, Tenn. Sandra Brown St. Augustine, Fla. James Browning Put che exe Pleasant View, Tenn. Marion Bruce... Russellville, Ky. Jeanne Buchanan Cullowhee, N. C. Elizabeth Buckner ...22 eee Sea ae Douglasville, Ga. David Bunner.... Washington, Pa. Dana Burford . . Brownsville, Tenn. Sara Burklow....Nashville, Tenn. Barney Burney... Nashville, Tenn. Benny Burns”... Valdese, N. C. Joyce: Cabler. 2... Jackson, Tenn. Paul Caglen aera: Pikeville, Tenn. Tonr Caine a. one Cocoa, Fla. Frank; Gamp—) 2 1 Gadsden, Ala. Gathy Carman. 2 Bristol, Tenn. Bill Carpenter .Chattanooga, Tenn. Jimmie Ruth Carpenter ...... A500 tee ae New Hope, Ala. Melanie Carter ....Madison, Tenn. Joyce Carvell....Nashville, Tenn. STUDENT association president, Prentice Meador, proudly displays the new television set presented this win- ter to the student body by the mem- bers of the Student Board. Given a place of honor in the college student center, the television set is most pop- ular during football season and at World Series time. Class of 63 Julia’ Casonz. 2s; Batesville, Miss. Bat eGassetty.4. 2: Nashville, Tenn. Myrna Castleberg.. . Nelson, Wisc. usva@ertaint Yoo Sturgis, Ky. Joanne Chambers Huntsville, Ala. Mike Chumley. .Terre Haute, Ind. C. Anthony Clark. . Anniston, Ala. Billy Clifford ... Nashville, Tenn. Joyce Clouse... Manchester, Tenn. Doris Cluck ....: Lebanon, Tenn. LaDonna Coe...... Pontiac, Mich. Carole Collins... Nashville, Tenn. Charles Collins. .Lewisburg, Tenn. Durwood Conner. .La Puente, Cal. Patrick Conville..... Neva, Tenn. Paul Cooke. = ... Nashville, Tenn. Gwen Cooper... . Nashville, Tenn. Lillian Cope. .McMinnville, Tenn. Joan Cornette... . Nashville, Tenn. Joyce Cornette... Nashville, Tenn. Charles Coss... . . Nashville, Tenn. Faye Costello... .Nashville, Tenn. Jerry Cravens...Nashville, Tenn. Linda Crawford ....Paducah, Ky. Nancy Crewsr =... Fulton, Ky. Ben) Coin aoe ee Hardin, Ky. Anne Crouch... . Nashville, Tenn. Larry Grower Nashville, Tenn. Betty Crowell... . Nashville, Tenn. Fred Crownover... . Bethesda, Md. Page 207 Page 208 Class of 63 Bill Crumline....Eighty-Four, Pa. Anna Cummings. . Portland, Tenn. TipiC@ard.—2.0 pee ee Hazel, Ky. David Cutts... Vincentown, N. J. Judr Dacine? a Fort Pierce, Fla. George Davis...Long Island, Ala. Martha Davis ....Cleveland, Ohio William Davis. ..Nashville, Tenn. John Dawson...... Pontiac, Mich. Tomy Dawson... Nashville, Tenn. Betty Dale. Dean . 7... wt McMinnville, Tenn. Shelly Decker...... Daytona, Fla. Sylvis Delaney Chattanooga, Tenn. Bobby Demonbreun ......... Reece yey Me 2m Nashville, Tenn. Sandra Dennis... .Madison, Tenn. Barbara Dickerson. . Rutledge, Ala. Janice Dickerson. . Gallatin, Tenn. Sarah Louise Distler. . Ashland, Ky. Margie Dixson... Nashville, Tenn. Bradley Dugger. . . Nashville, Tenn. Maury Dugger. . .Columbia, Tenn. Robert “Dugger 2. 2 =e Bh poe Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Virgil Dugger... Jacksonville, Fla. Elainea Dukes... 2 Tampa, Fla. Carolyn Duncan . 2. .) eee Ee he yee McMinnville, Tenn. jJance Doon se Crulean, Ky. Carmack Elder. Winchester, Tenn. Akemore.Elias, Jr. .coe) aoe Re ee ee . Lynnville, Tenn. - Sarah England. ..Horse Cave, Ky. Bonnie Eubanks...... Miami, Fla. Lucile Faulkner 2.22.5 =e Me Meee Murfreesboro, Tenn. Richard Fehlman...Canton, Ohio Ken Fendley..... Nashville, Tenn. Pat Fillingim...... Pensacola, Fla. Marlin Finch....Nashville, Tenn. Barbara Finley. .... Wayne, Mich. Hilton Finley...Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Helene Fisher. Kingston, Jamaica Peggy Flannigan... .. Athens, Ala. Donald Foster...... Ecorse, Mich. Linda Foster.... . Nashville, Tenn. Ronnie Foster... . . Lebanon, Tenn. Dianne Fox. 237 Wantagh, N. Y. Ed .Frankum... .! Lakewood, Ohio Diane Frazier...... Hopewell, Va. RaesPrazien|. cace0ae Glasgow, Ky. Mark French....... Byjalia, Miss. Linda Fry.5 63 Lake City, Ark. Class of 63 Tom Fudge..... Jacksonville, Fla. Pegey Gandy... ae Tampa, Fla. Alan Gaskill ... .. Mobile, Ala. Carole -Gass...... Evansville, Ind. Kenneth Gass... . Nashville, Tenn. Devil (Gaylons, «se. Lyerly, Ga. Mary Alice Gibbons Paducah, Ky. Emily Godbold. . Jacksonville, Fla. betty Godwin’... 0.4 Selma, Ala. Brenda Gotto....Nashville, Tenn. JoyGreen.... wa: .. Valdosta, Ga. Melanie Griffith Jacksonville, Fla. Betty Ruth Gunn...Auburn, Ky. Pac Hagar.).. 2) Hopkinsville, Ky. Rebecca Hagood..... Bartow, Fla. Betty Jo Haley... .Talladega, Ala. Gary Hallie. 0. Nashville, Tenn. Lamar Hamilton. Kingsport, Tenn. Billy Harris... . . Shelbyville, Tenn. Jerry Lynn Harris... Mayfield, Ky. Marvis Harris... . Nashville, Tenn. Don Harrison. . .Shelbyville, Tenn. Bert darveyas 1 Charlotte, N. C. Dixiesllarveye®. a2. Augusta, Ga. James Harwell... Nashville, Tenn. Ariene Hasty, 14.) |. Akron, Ohio jimae Fleard ee - Kinston, N. C. Suanne Henderson. .Columbus, Ga. Lucinda Hendrick .Cedartown, Ga. Fred: L., Flenson....... Moss, Tenn. judyublesteras: on4, 2a Steele, Mo. Nancy Hester...Tuscumbia, Ala. Ann Higgins. . Fayetteville, Tenn. Pat Hilliard.....Nashville, Tenn. James Hinkle... ....- Athens, Ala. Carolyn Hlitcheoek .... .. ae A en gee ake Os McMinnville, Tenn. MarouttceLiolucr ar een pe ails ove sate McMinnville, Tenn. Carol Hollingsworth Savannah, Ga. Buford Holt..McMinnville, Tenn. Marilyn Honeycutt. . Ashland, Ky. Wanda Hooper... .Spokane, Wash. Marilyn Horn ..... Mentone, Ind. Basbare. Fluddleston oo...) .- nS Oe Goodlettsville, Tenn. David Huddleston Boston, Mass. James Hudson ... Arlington, Va. Richard Hunnicutt Sheffield, Ala. Nancy Hunter. Knoxville, Tenn. Nelson Hunter. . Hopkinsville, Ky. Page 209 Page 210 REGARDLESS of which team won the faculty-senior game, it is agreed that the faculty deserved the good sportsmanship award. Two of the good-natured semi-beatnik attendants for the halftime “mock Homecoming” ceremony were Miss Meadows, super- visor of the freshman girls’ dorm, and Dr. Baxter, head of the Bible depart- ment. Class of 63 James Huskey. .Tullahoma, Tenn. Bill Hutchison..... Savannah, Ga. Myrna Inman... Fairview, Tenn. Wayne Irwin..... Franklin, Tenn. Ralph Isenberg... .Cave City, Ky. Ruth Jackson. ... Nashville, Tenn. Judy Jackson. .Manchester, Tenn. Margaret Jackson (732. 2 eee Reg ells, 8, Old Hickory, Tenn. Ann Jackson. ..Tullahoma, Tenn. Delores Jett. .Chattanooga, Tenn. Bill John... ...Greenwood, Tenn. Howard Johnson.Columbia, Tenn. Kay Johnson. ...Humboldt, Tenn. Randall Johnson..... Apapka, Fla. Scott Johnson... .Frankfort, Ind. Linda Jones..... Nashville, Tenn. Phillip Jones .. ...2 32 Sa ete Johnson City, Tenn. Anne Jordan. .Chattanooga, Tenn. Sandra Jordan. ....Camden, Tenn. Dick Karnosky...Mt. Vernon, Ill. Lewis Kash... 7.) Lebanon, Tenn. Paul Keeran..... Nashville, Tenn. Charles Keith... ... Attalla, Ala. Arthur Kendall. Washington, D. C. Gail Kendrick... . Albertville, Ala. Emilee Kennedy ...Florence, Ala. Arlen Kerce....Wheeling, W. Va. Linda Kidder ... . Clairsville, Ohio Connie Kimbrough 7.5.2 90e8 phi ee Waynesville, N. C. Eva Kine, eee Dalton, Ga. Class of 63 Hilda King... Nashville, Tenn. Karen King....Montgomery, Ala. Nadine King... .. Nashville, Tenn. Mary Ida Knight Hopkinsville, Ky. Nancy Kolb...:Cleveland, Tenn Marie Koonce .Normandy, Tenn. Sally Kuykendall ............ Rens . St. Clair Shores, Mich. Dewey Lackey..... Glencoe, Ala. Ronny Landers’... 2 1. ape e Pr Highland Home, Ala. Gayle Lane ., : Lebanon, Tenn. Peggy Sue Lane. .Columbia, Tenn. Janet Law......Tippecanoe, Ind. Glenda Lawson. ..Charlotte, Tenn. Jevey Leges 2). far.) Centralia, Okla. Terry Lewis. ....Columbia, Tenn. Carol Lindsey... .Columbia, Tenn. Linda Lipsey. .... Memphis, Tenn. Linda Loftis....Tullahoma, Tenn. Roy London..... Cave City, Ky. Carole Lynch... . Nashville, Tenn. John McCarley...... Auburn, Ky. Joyce McCartney... Atlanta, Ga. Evelyn McCool. . Nashville, Tenn. Charlie McDaniel. . Detroit, Mich. Pat McDoniel...Tuckerman, Ark. Joyce McKay.. Lewisburg, Tenn. Georgianna, McKee i eaee ee Ns oy beh Nashville, Tenn. Richard McNew... Franklin, Ind. Opha McPherson. .7) 2. ...- eee Reon Goodlettsville, Tenn. Sam“ MePherson .--40225...00. SN Te eee Goodlettsville, Tenn. Marva Mabry..... Detroit, Mich. Betsy Ellen Manley Dickson, Tenn. Carolyn (Martin® 7.5.04. - cate tee aber Oklahoma City, Okla. Roses Annee Viartiniee a, oe aes Elizabethton, Tenn. Steven Martin. ..Hood River, Ore. Toy Martin. 75.4: Dougherty, Ga. Nancy Mason...... Tallassee, Ala. Jenny Massie. ..Ponca City, Okla. Maxine Maxwell..... Paris, Tenn. Elizabeth May... Nashville, Tenn. Richard Mays... .Nashville, Tenn. Weyman Lee Meadows ....... Murfreesboro, Tenn. Sandra Melton. .Montgomery, Ala. Ellen Middleton..... Calhoun, Ga. RataaMillecse = Woodbury, Tenn. Francesa Mitchell te ee ee oe cee Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Margaret Mitchell. Florence, Ala. JanicerMontsomety =... ae Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Page 211 Page 212 Class of 63 Mary Hazel Moon New Hope, Ala. Rita Moore..... South Bend, Ind. David Morris . Jeffersonville, Ind. Dowelas soriisi sere eee ag.) DOL Laceys Spring, Ala. Martha June Morris. .... 928 Sats ee Chattanooga, Tenn. Sandy Moss .W. Palm Beach, Fla. Carol Mullen Goodlettsville, Tenn. Charles Mullins. . Nashville, Tenn. Edward Murphy Columbia, Tenn. Patsy Murphy . Nashville, Tenn. James Narey... Silve: Spring, Md. Ann Neil’. .... Naskville, Tenn. James Nelson.... East Point, Ga. Ben Newbold....... Miami, Fla. Cecelia Newcomb. (452-2 =ee BAe See Carbon Hill, Ala. Judy Norman | Birmingham, Ala. Nancy Park.... Columbia, Tenn. David Parker Chattanooga, Tenn. Roger Parker .. Nashville, Tenn. Robert Parnell ... Oneida, Tenn. Eloise Patton wae. Robert Patton .... Apopka,y Fila: Tonya Pearson .. Champaign, II. Toney Pruett... Nashville, Tenn. Faye Phillips ..Copper Valley, Va. Rachel Pilkington Columbia, Tenn. David Pinkley:. 4... eee et ate! Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Betty Porter .... Nashville, Tenn. Susan: Posey 54 Florence, Ala. Katie Precise 4.5 3 Pisgah, Ala. Marilyn Price....Vero Beach, Fla. Walter Prince... Nashville, Tenn. Anna Profatt 777.2 Glasgow, Ky. Eugenia Proffitt ... Orlando, Fla. Ann Qualls .. Manchester, Tenn. Catherine Queen Nashville, Tenn. Barbara Rains ... Nashville, Tenn. Tracy Ramsey . Nashville, Tenn. Larry Randolph.... Bandana, Ky. Sher:y Raskopf. Knoxville, Tenn. Rose Ellen Rehm. ... Sturgis, Ky.. Myrna Reynolds. .Concord, Tenn. Sandra Rhodes... Nashville, Tenn. Gaye Rice .... Mocksville, N. C. Sandra Rice ....Columbia, Tenn. Sandra Richardson... 33am ea. FS eae: Columbia, Tenn. Winston Richter Springhill, Tenn. “A PRETTY good likeness” was the general consensus regarding John Crowder’s snow sculpture of President Pullias. Everyone else made ordinary snowmen, but with a little assistance John created a masterpiece. President Pullias, the original, smilingly posed beside President Pullias, the copy. Class of 63 INancyaeopetts 7 oe ee BOs Oa Hendersonville, Tenn. Juanita Rogers...... Bremen, Ga. David Rollings...... Athens, Ga. Ann Rose...... Birmingham, Ala. Lawanna Rowden Evansville, Ind. BettynAnune Ruch 2) o.. aeey PIE tok ah! ee Winchester, Tenn. Rodney Rutherford... . Salem, Ind. Bonnie Safley....Columbia, Tenn. Jerry Sanders. . .Centerville, Tenn. Larry Sanders... . Nashville, Tenn. Carolyn Sanderson.Richmond, Va. EiclenySappk saan en. Savannah, Ga. Lynn sauncersieae. 20a ene tae eaten: Merchantville, N. J. Dan Shappards, 0 - . Decatur, Il. O’Dell Sharp... . Nashville, Tenn. Kendall Shepherd Rocky Face, Ga. Stanley Shirah... . Hollywood, Fla. judite Shull Madison, Tenn. Lowell Simmons... Ferndale, Mich. Jerry Simpson... Nashville, Tenn. Joan Simpson. . Watertown, Tenn. Pamela Sine. . .Paden City, W. Va. Rony Sinks nos «, . Gary, Ind. Norman Slate... . Nashville, Tenn. Barbara jonathan Tampa, Fla. Betty Smith ..... Huntsville, Ala. Don Smith... .Bell Buckle, Tenn. Burgess Smith... . Nashville, Tenn. Jeanne Smith..... Madison, Tenn. Linda Smith =... - Bradford, Tenn. Page 213 Page 214 LOOKING FOR transportation to basketball games? Then try the plan of two ingenious Lipscomb freshmen, Bill Speers and Tom Fudge. They are the proud owners of an authentic red and yellow surrey which they pur- chased in Green Hills. The sugges- tion would be even more practical if the music department were staging Oklahoma this season. How much rent does one charge for a two-pas- senger surrey with fringe on the top? Class of 63 Peggy Smith. .Crawfordsville, Ind. Steve Smith... .Tullahoma, Tenn. Marilyn Smoak...Lake Placid, Fla. Emily Sneed. .Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. JaneSpell 7 eee. Florence, Ala. Gleaves Sory..... Nashville, Tenn. Nan Spengler..:... Bellaire, Ohio Emily Stanford... .. Decatur, Ala. Mary Louise Starks Olmstead, Ky. Ralph Stevens... Nashville, Tenn. Dana Stocksdale Union City, Ind. Jim Stones. 22 4 Shelbyville, Tenn. Sharon Stone........ Decatur, Ill. Billy Stratton... . Nashville, Tenn. Jimmy Stutts....Nashville, Tenn. Beverly Sullivan .... 5.2 Pee CO rec He Brownsville, Tenn. Bruce Sullivan. ..South Bend, Ind. Barbara Sunderland ..... .... Johnny Sutherland. . Jackson, Miss. James Swafford... Albanes, W. Va. Larry Swaim....Little Rock, Ark. Annette ‘Tarkington! 2.) 900 Oe Duck River, Tenn. Mary Lait spe ee Strasburg, Va. Charles Tallent. . Nashville, Tenn. Batbaras daylors oa Franklin, Ky. Linda Taylor...Manchester, Tenn. Robert Teasley... .. Glasgow, Ky. Camile Temple... Nashville, Tenn. Judy Terrett...Tiptonville, Tenn. Anne Thompson... . Bells, W. Va. Class of °63 James Tomlinson. .Lebanon, Tenn. David Toops. Whites Creek, Tenn. Ralph Trout. ...: Nashville, Tenn. JackteTucker,. 2.00 Mobile, Ala. Tim Tucker’... .. Nashville, Tenn. Gary Turner. Charleston, W. Va. ecdics Ushers. 2), Mayfield, Ky. Jars Utley t., Nashville, Tenn. ote y anderetit.) 5.4.4 24s. FeO arse eh Chattanooga, Tenn. Werasoues Van Paton ©). 5) 4.0. eas Care .. Memphis, Tenn. Ann Vaughn..... Franklin, Tenn. Allan Walker Reynoldsburg, Ohio Carolyn Walker. Nashville, Tenn. Larry Walker. ..... Gadsden, Ala. Tiny aW allace® Wade fe ee eee a try Chattanooga, Tenn. Frank Walton... . Allensville, Ky. Carole Wardlaw. . Huntsville, Ala. Hugh Waters ... Nashville, Tenn. Ebern Watson..... Raleigh, N. C. Gayle Watson... Lebanon, Tenn. jim, Watson,...... Wellston, Mo. Tom Watts... Brentwood, Tenn. Gerald Wear. Fayetteville, N. C. Billy Weaver....... Florence, Ala. Ferrell Webb... .Bethpage, Tenn. Rita Webb...... Nashville, Tenn. Janice West. 3a Paducah, Ky. Marion West. .McMinnville, Tenn. Jane Whaley..... Russellville, Ky. Anne Whatley...... Dothan, Ala. Tim Wheeler. .Garden City, Mich. Mary Jo Whitaker... . Dalton, Ga. Helen White. +32... Auburn, Ala. Conrad Whitefield ......... As ee AR oo! Nashville, Tenn. Darlene Wilkerson. . Pensacola, Fla. Davad pWallbankse one eles SNe Se ae Chattanooga, Tenn. Donald Williams. .Daylight, Tenn. Laurel Williams. . Nashville, Tenn. Faye Wilson....Birmingham, Ala. James Wiseman. . Nashville, Tenn. Hilda? Jeans W isetiiass oo4 eee ee at ee Shelbyville, Tenn. Carolyn Wommack.. . Benton, Ky. George Wood. .Crown Point, Ind. Janice Wood. ...Rockwood, Tenn. Myra Sue Woods. Nashville, Tenn. Kay Wood wardin.e ber oor Ragas tet ye Bell Buckle, Tenn. Bettye Wright... Hartsville, Tenn. Emma Jean Wyburn. Burns, Tenn. Page 215 ENTHUSIASTIC members of the Davidson County alumni chapter get together annually for a Christmas party. Mike McCrickard leads the group in singing favorite carols at a typical Yuletide gathering in the college student center. Alumni Association: They Remember Lipscomb After graduating from Lipscomb, students continue to have a lasting interest in the affairs and events of the college. Active groups of alumni throughout the coun- try organize and perform various services to furnish assistance to the school. The thirty-three functioning chapters have local meetings with local officers presid- ing, and they maintain close communication with the central alumni office on the Lipscomb campus. Na- tional alumni officers are elected annually by ballots from alumni throughout the country. The national of- ficers for the current year are all residents of Nashville. Dr. Lee Cayce, class of ’34, is president and Mrs. Mildred Finley Edwards, class of 35, and Dorris Billingsley, class of °39, are the vice-presidents. Mrs. Reba Burklow, alumni office secretary, channels all requests and in- formation from the local chapters and assists with the planning of alumni activities. Each local chapter has an annual dinner at which a representative or group from the college is in attend- ance. The alumni program enables the former students to remain in contact with their classmates throughout the world. MRS. REBA BURKLOW, alumni office secretary, meets with the current national officers, Dr. Lee Cayce, Mrs. Mildred Finley Edwards, and Dorris Billingsley, to plan the coming year’s activities. Page 216 David aL ipscomb Students Are Always Velcome at the 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 ROLLERDROME Call Today For a Party CH 2-5407 500 Feet East of the Radnor Underpass on Thompson Lane Students attend many skating parties at the All-Weather Rollerdrome 4 4 4 4 Ay fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fo fy fo, fy o,f ho, li, tr, a A MR. WKDA Number One On the Campus 2 Serve Coke cold =: SZ —_ zl, “Coke” is o registered trade-mark. 7 served ice-cold. Keep it in the coldest spot in your refrigerator. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA) BOTTLING WORKS Nashville, Tennessee HILLVIEW GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Conoco Products Hillsboro and Crestmoor CY 2-1026 Road Service Tune Up and Brake Service Fender Work and Painting 1307 Laurel Street Nashville 3, Tennessee Curley Phone Printers CH 2-6594 Publishers Lithographers GUILFORD DUDLEY JR. PRESIDENT George Nelson's Service Station 3800 Hillsboro Road Phone CY 2-311I Special Consideration to Students Schenuit Tires America's Finest “BUILT BETTER TO LAST LONGER SHERLING TIRE AND RECAPPING CORP. Southeastern Distributors 808 8th Avenue, S. AL 4-5531 Nashville, Tenn. TOWER of STRENGTH Life and Casualty HOME OFFICE: NASHVILLE ATH Piney ) TES | 4 | V Nt RLS House of Quality Shoes @ MEN'S Florsheim—W inthrop Wesboro e@ WOMEN ® CHILDREN LaBelle Pro-Tek-Tiv Vitality Weather-Bird Happy Hikers @ BOY'S Risque Casuals Winthrop, Jr. Accent Wesboro, Jr. These All Lead To Smart Fashion CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED WE GUARANTEE PROPER FIT Duane's Shoes 705 Church Street Live in air that's FRESH as all outdoors pri GES FRESHLAIR CONDITIONING Headquarters for Art and Photographic Supplies DURY’S TWO STORES Downtown—420 Union Street and Green Hills Village L. E. Saunders Sons Typewriters, Adding Machines Rentals—Sales Service 1410 Church Street Phone CH 2-6177 Nashville, Tennessee A. H. Leathers Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of HICKORY TOOL HANDLES and HARDWOOD FLOORING Dickson, Tennessee bye caiching ce ° Art ® Letterpress Engraving Lithographic Plates Color Process Plates ALL PLATES IN THE BACKLOG WERE PRODUCED BY GULBENK ENGRAVING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE FORTY-THREE YEARS OF SERVICE TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS TRAILWAYS Your travel host from coast to coast 113 Sixth Avenue, North Phone CHapel 2-6373 M. N. Young Co. A_S Phone AL 5-5458 a For Real Estate and Insurance Needs CROSS KEYS Consult Us ; RESTAURANTS Specializing in Good Food 603 Commerce Union Bank Building lunch=DinneFs il o'9-00C henna Nashville, Tenn. Green Hills—CYpress 2-5513 Capitol Blvd.imALpine 6-6643 Shirt Service B. W. Cafeteria, Inc. Polarized Storage 222 Sixth Avenue, North One Day—One Hour Service ae NEW LOOK Green Hills Village CLEANERS Nashville, Tennessee 2509 Franklin Road 4011 Hillsboro Road Private Dining Rooms by Reservation at Melrose at Green Hills | EF REFRIGERATION COMPANY Air Conditioning and Heating Commercial Refrigeration ALpine 5-0641 1201 McGavock Street FOLK-JORDAN, Incorporated Mortgages — Real Estate — Insurance Nashville 3, Tennessee Herbert N. Jordan, President Phones AL 5-5421 - AL 5-5422 Wall-to-Wall Carpet Linoleum Draperies Norvell Wallace CARTER FLOORING Quality Lumber Since 1880 COMPANY Hardware Plumbing Supplies “Nashville Walks on Carter Floors’' Floor Finishing Wall Tile Phone AL 6-1635 2705 West End Ave. Phone CY 1|-4180 701 Hamilton Ave. Nashville, Tenn. Fine Foods for J. P. DERRYBERRY Fine People CONSTRUCTION CO. ALLOWAY'S Excavating Grading Crushed Stone TABLE TEST BRANDS Phone AL 5-0322 Eggs—Poultry—Meats 1903 Nolensville Road KEITH-SIMMONS Hardware, Paints, Appliances and Sporting Goods 414 Union Street WALT ETY YEARS AS: WML Headquarters for Church, School, Home Supplies GOSPEL ADVOCATE: I6 pages weekly, BIBLES: Cambridge, Collins, Harper, Hol- $4.00 a year. man, Nelson, Oxford, Winston, World, and Special Bibles. LITERATURE: Graded and Uniform; 10c : SUPPLIES: Communion Ware and Glasses, to 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 Ud Gospel Advocate Company 110 Seventh Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee Graduate Work Offered by HARDING COLLEGE IN BIBLE: Master of Arts Master of Religious Education Bachelor of Sacred Literature IN EDUCATION: Master of Arts in Teaching Graduate Bible at Memphis Graduate Education at Searcy HARDING COLLEGE Box 6227 Searcy, Arkansas Memphis, Tennessee 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 e A strong Education Department offers a variety of teaching credentials. Write today for information of a Summer School Bulletin to: Dean J. P. Sanders. Pepperdine College 1121 West 79th St. Los Angeles 44, California Congratulations Stovall Hardware we Company Best Wishes Hardware Plumbing Supplies e Pent Sandie: Genet peeling David Lipscomb College 711 Cherry Street JOHN W. HIGH Chattanooga, Tennessee ey a rroblen ' we THE Divore it NEW BUILDI OF CHURCH OF CHRIS PIK Making Good “Impressions” _Is Our Business... WILLIAMS PRINTING COMPANY + NASHVILLE OWNED AND OPERATED BY MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH NY a Sat Cory 85 ae ee ae fay fe Aig os er oe Ln A wey x AY - Sere 3 f) 7 AAS es 5 A aa 805 6TH AVENUE, NORTH - NASHVILLE, TENN. PHONE AL 6-2185 | Pacis, FABRICATORS ERECTORS OF STRUCTURAL STEEL BARS CHANNELS TRUSSES oF ee ee CRANE SERVICE Mr. Vaughn and Mr. Ray VAUGHN AND RAY Best Wishes from SALON OF HAIR STLYIST “df. O. Hardison 2046 2Ist Ave., So. ALpine 5-3506 Anderson Fish and McCann Oyster Company Steel Co., Inc. SECURITY FEDERAL Savings Loan Association 342% Current Dividend Rate Each Account Insured to $10,000 Public Square 419 Union St. Public Square Springfield Nashville Gallatin LANDON HARDWARE CO. We Serve Lipscomb Students 4010 Granny White Pike Telephone CY 8-1460 MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Medical Arts Building 2 st Avenue, So. Highland Crest Restaurant SERVING A WIDE SELECTION OF DELICIOUS MENUS AT REASONABLE PRICES Private Rooms For Wedding Parties, Church Groups Business Serving Hours 11:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Highway 100 at U. S. 70S CY 7-5475 YOUNG SALES CORPORATION SINCE 1895 Fessy Park Road CY 7-7573 NASHVILLE, TENN. All types of industrial insulations McDONALD Bicycle Store and Shop Huffy and English Bikes Lawnmower Repairs 2110 Eighth Ave., So. GYe 7-13.19 A Favorite tr wer $0 Years Whole bean coffee _ grind it fresh! Oe ‘ H.C.HILL STORES YATES PHARMACY Every Customer Is a Friend Phone CY 2-8787 4104 Hillsboro Rd. PRESCRIPTION CENTER 6 6 a fine milk Spud a JERSEY 7 Ae FARMS ...in the economical package A S SUPER MARKET Groceries, Meats, Vegetables MORRISSEY MEATS AND PROVISIONS and Frozen Food Phone AL 5-4126 706 First Ave., No. 4004 Granny White Pike QUALITY FOOD AT LOWER PRICES C. W. Kempkau, Inc. McKay-Cameron Co., Sheet Metal and Builders Supplies Inc. Food Service Equipment for Schools, 928 Third Avenue, North Colleges, and Institutions ; Nashville, Tennessee 909 Fifth Avenue, South Nashville 10, Tennessee ALpine 6-6688 CHapel 2-2524 MELROSE BOWLING LANES. 32 Lanes With AMF Automatic Pinspotters—Year-Round Air-Conditioning Open Play Special Rates for Daytime League Play Such as Saturdays and Sundays Housewives Leagues Week Days—10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Ladies’ Club Leagues Complete Restaurant Facilities ra Hee Leagues Franklin Road—Melrose Shopping Center For Information and Reservations Nashville, Tenn. CalltGY¥ 2253747 J. F. BRADFORD, Manager Wentworth Caldwell Co., Inc. ROW CON WHOLESALE GROCERS Water Heater Wall Heater PELE ALS Sra Your Electrical Dealer Fine Foods Nashville 10, Tennessee COLONIAL FOODS Pick of the Crop Tennessee Tufting Co. Tenn-Tuft @aB: Ragland Company Scatter Rugs—Bath Sets 300 Second Avenue South 2404 Herman St. Nashville 4, Tennessee PURITY DAIRIES 360 Murfreesboro Road A Complete Line of Dairy Products Dial AL 6-1148 Abilene Christian College ... ... offers opportunities for graduate students. The Graduate School of Abilene Christian College at the present time offers work in 9 departments and 19 major fields leading to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science and Master of Education. Bible . . . courses in tive fields: Biblical (including Biblical languages, Old and New Testaments, doctrinal, historical, practical, and religious education. A major is offered for the Master of Arts in the first three of these fields and for the Master of Science in the latter two. Biology . . . courses and research include study in the fields of physiology, cytology and virology, leading to the Master of Science. Business Administration . . . courses are divided into three fields: accounting, economics, and general busi- ness. Each field offers a major leading to the Master of Science. Chemistry . . . training includes studies in inorganic, analytical, organic, and biochemistry, leading to a Master of Science. Education . . . courses divided into five fields: general education, elementary education, secondary educa- tion, school administration, and supervision. Students select elementary or secondary school as the major concentration area. History . . . intended to prepare students for careers of teaching in schools and colleges and to train his- torical specialists for government, business and social service. Courses lead to the Master of Art. Mathematics . . . courses and research include study in analysis and algebra leading to the Master of Arts. Physics . . . courses and research include study in theoretical physics, quantum mechanics, and the struc- ture of molecules, atoms and nuclei leading to the Master of Science. Speech . . . courses in six areas: public address and homiletics, theatre, speech correction, radio speech education, and oral int erpretation. Courses may be selected for a comprehensive major leading to the Master of Arts. For further information and application forms, write to Dr. Fred Barton, Dean of the Graduate School, Box 48, Station ACC. ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Abilene, Texas Education for Christian Living” i ompliments and Best Wishes Hutcherson’s Pharmacy | PRESCRIPTIONS Across from the Campus Where Everyone Meets REVLON PRODUCTS SCHOOL JEWELRY @L°bsskiGe OMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Contractors Nashville, Tennessee Better Sportswear, Westernwear and Work Clothes for the Entire Family DEE—CEE™ The Brand that Covers the Land Melfi's is a favorite off-campus stop for food and gab-fests. MELFI'S Wonderful Pizza, Spaghetti, REGISTERED Steaks, Chops, Chicken Hey ee Washington Manufacturing Co. Atmosphere! Nashville, Tennessee Career Opportunity for High Type Young Men American National Insurance Co. CLAUDE S. HORNER, General Agent 932-936 Third National Bank Building Nashville, Tennessee Phone CH 2-0434 OVER FIVE BILLIONS OF LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE Marchetti's Restaurant Spaghetti Fine Italian Foods Pizza 19th at West End AL 6-9145 Direct Service to Downtown Nashville M AC K Fast, comfortable transportation from David Lips- p EST a nd T E RMITE 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 CONTROL STATIONS, DOWNTOWN STORES, WAR ME- MORIAL and RYMAN Auditoriums, THE COM- MUNITY PLAYHOUSE, The STATE CAPITOL, “Complete Pest Control Service” and STATE MUSEUMS. 1008 Forrest Avenue CHARTER BUSES let you cover the entire county for picnics, parties and a tour of Tennessee’s present Ph CA 7-3563 one = and past. Call CHapel 2-4433 for information or to have printed schedules mailed to you. Nashville Transit Company EVERETT BEASLEY Incorporated Woodbine Wholesale Dry Goods Mill Lumber Co. 332 Public Square 2174 Carson Phone AL 4-0901 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE TAYLOR IMPRESSION PRODUCTS an d Duplicating Machines Hermitage Fine Foods Addressing Machines Coffee Copying Machines ALpine 5-6647 DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE BOOKSTORE COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Complete Draperies, Curtains, 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 low cost. 121 Third Avenue, South AL 5-2707 Leslie O. Self George M. Owens E. W. Smith, Jr. 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 1813 Hillsboro Road............... CY 1-396| oe GhutGh eee, | _.AL 5-4601 2800 West End Avenue............. CY 1-5572 Doctor's Building ........ : _.AL 6-3176 2614 Gallatin Road ................CA 8-257] 219 Public Square ... Ale 5-2779 Harding Road at Woodmont Blvd..... CY 7-7503 S007 Broad yaw ee -.....CH 2-9544 Donelson, Tennessee Murfreesboro, Tennessee WILSON-QUICK PHARMACY 8th and Broadway Charge Accounts Invited St. User Wi verthodl (al i CLEAN — HOT — ECONOMICAL Vie) 7. BERNARD COAL COMPANY 2400 Charlotte Ave. Phone CYpress |-3662 Green Hills MARKET HILLSBORO ROAD PHONE e CY-2-6641 PICTURES FRAMES Lyzon 411 THOMPSON LN. NASHVILLE 11, TENN. HIBBETT'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP Phone CYpress 2-5519 3203 Belmont Blvd. Nashville 12, Tenn. E. L. Geistman L. R. Bradford E. L. Geistman Co., Inc. 618-632 Fourth Ave., So. International Harvester Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Machinery 2612 Franklin Rd. CY 7-8581 Rhea Little Phillips 66 Service Station AAA Road Service — Tires — Batteries Motor Tune-Up — Wheel Balancing Wright's Tile and Linoleum Co. 1526 Demonbreun Street W. A. Wright, Jr. Bus. CH 2-6541 JOHNSON AUTO REPAIR General Auto Repairing Front End Aligning—Wheel Balancing Complete Brake Service Acetylene and Electric Welding 12th Ave., So. and Acklen Phone CY 7-5238 KING PRINTING CO. Famous for Wedding Invitations to fit Any Budget PRINTING—ENGRAVING 1408 Church St. AL 6-3402 Forrest Allen Tile Co. 917 4th Ave., So. AL 6-8121 COLES WALLER JEWELERS 519 Union Street Nashville, Tennessee Robert Walker Lumber Co. 527 W. Thompson Lane Nashvilie 11, Tennessee Everything for the Home Radnor Plumbing Company, Inc. 2604 Foster Avenue Phone AL 4-1431 Nashville 11, Tennessee 220 6th Ave., North 3813 Hillsboro Rd. MEN'S 1 cists Mallernees ss. CLOTHING Two Stores Phone AL 6-2402 Zumbro Coffee Service Inc. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Distributors 310 4th Avenue, South Nashville, Tenn. Village Cleaners and Laundry One Day Service on Shirts and Cleaning 24-Hr. Coin-O-Matic Service 2008 Acklen Ave. Phone AL 4-9860 Free Estimates Gordon Drake Sons Tile, Marble and Mantels 1012 12th Avenue, South The American Way Is the Best Way The American Laundry Cleaners 606 Main Street Phone AL 5-6503 City Wide Pick-up and Delivery JAMES A. BAKER General Contractors 112 Nineteenth Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee Meador and Heise Pharmacy Prescription Center 2209 Hillsboro Road Phone CY 2-0652 Nashville, Tennessee ALLEN AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Miss Jennie Allen, H. Stanley Allen, Mrs. Lutie C. Allen R. L. Meadows, Herbert H. Peppers, West H. Morton, Jr. 147 4th Avenue, North Tels. AL 6-5156, AL 6-5157, AL 6-5158 Draughon's Business College 131 8th Avenue, No. Nashville, Tenn. Craft Decorations General Painting and Decorating Contractors Phone AL 6-4404 812 16th Ave., So. Nashville, Tenn. TRAVIS ELECTRIC COMPANY 45 Years of Expert Shoe Repair QUALIFY SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairing—Shoe Dying—Alterations 3813 Hillsboro Road Phone CY 2-4274 Across From Hillsboro High BATES GROCERY GRANNY WHITE SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE James W. Corder, Proprietor 2601 Granny White Road Phone CY 2-3400 Nashville, Tennessee Phone AL 5-5412 ELLIS KIDD FUNERAL HOME 24-Hour Ambulance Service — Funeral Directors 2627 Nolensville Road Nashville, Tenn. REBIND BIBLES HYMNALS J. L. Kain Library Bindery K-A-I-N-C-R-A-F-T John L. Kain 406 2Ist Ave., So. Phone CY |-1840 Nashville 5, Tenn. WAVERLY CLEANERS LAUNDRY 205 12th Ave., So. AL 5-7639 Repair Work Done Free Zimmerle's Gulf Service Complete Service’ Corner 12th and Paris Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Phone AMherst 9-9186 MECHANIC ON DUTY WAVE-MONT Service Station and Garage General Auto Repair J. E. Yearwood 2607 Twelfth Avenue, South Nashville, Tenn. Phone CY 2-8522 L. J. Skeeter Melton Gulf Service 12th Avenue, South and Acklen Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Phone AM 9-9134 Skeeter and Pete CAYCE'S Home Cooked Meals 2706 12th Avenue, South DUNN CLEANERS Done Right by Dunn W.N. Loyd, Owner and Manager CO 2-4524 3601 Gallatin Road JIM-DANDY MARKET ONE of the South's finest drive-in markets 2905 12th Avenue, South Nashville, Tennessee Eagle Dry Cleaners Clarice Hatcher Dying to Please CY 8-1245 4008 Granny White Pike Nashville Mike Brasher's Amoco Service Foreign and Economy Car Service Pick-up and Delivery 2401 Franklin Road GY 22-6770 Little Bros. Shell Service Gas, Oils, Tires, Tubes, and Batteries No. | No. 2 2616 Franklin Road 2701 Franklin Road CY 2-4433 GYe 2206) Brandau-Craig-Dickerson Co. Printers and Lithographers Nashville 3, Tennessee Capitol Vacuum Appliance All Appliances J. H. HACKNEY CY 7-6167 1913 8th Avenue, So. 8th Ave. and Acklen Thompson Cleaners GoadiClothet Deven ecosdicieanad 1605 Gale Lane Owned and Operated by Robert J. Overby Graybar Electric Company Roper Marsh Printing Co. 1206 Eighth Avenue, South CH 2-3160 SAM ROPER AND LEE MARSH Reale and Draper Jewelry Co. 706 Church Street Phone AL 5-8353 Nashville 3, Tenn. Authorized Dealer for Keepsake Diamonds Bob Draper, Class of '35 CALL US ANYTIME Norris Collins Photographers Phone AL 5-1512 Nights and Sundays CO 2-4349 12th at Broadway Nashville Middle Tennessee Roofing Co. Roofs—Guttering—Home Repairs 2003 12th Ave., So. Phone AM 9-4041 An Invitation For a complementary demonstration with individual make-up and instruction for your complexion care. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 154 Sixth Avenue, North Phone AL 5-6931 Nashville, Tenn. B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. 214-216 6th Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee Jewelers Since 1857 Parrish Shell Service Stations 24-Hr. Service Corner Wharf and Lafayette Streets Phones AL 6-4541 — CH 2-6131 Motor Tune Up and Brake Service SPURLOCK CARTER CO. Manufacturers of Sunproof - Venetians Storm Windows Doors, Ornamental Iron and Aluminum Awnings 1300 Third Ave., North Phone AL 6-7504 Enjoy TASTY MAID DOUGHNUTS “Home Owned— Home Operated’ 5112 Charlotte Ave. GYe]-17 20 M. G. Ashburn, Jr. Orman P. Phelps Nicholstone Bookbindery The South's Largest Trade Bindery CENTRAL Air Conditioning and Heating, Inc. Hardware Home Supplies Housewares Gambles THE FRIENDLY STORE 3311 Belmont Blvd. Phone CY 2-5545 Tennessee Real Estate Co. CAMPBELL JENKINS—Owner 121 Third Avenue, North Phone AL 5-8303 Mayo's HICKORY SMOKED SAUSAGE Charlotte Road Route No. 2 Nashville, Tenn. David Lipscomb Student Center Hotpoint CY 8-1245 FAMOUS STATE SALES CO. Quality Appliances ACROSS THE STREET FROM D.L.C. S. C. Collins 4008 Granny White Pike Williams’ Restaurant Service, Inc. Commercial Food Service Equipment Hotels, Restaurants, Schools BAR-B-CUTIE DRIVE IN 413 Murfreesboro Road Finest of Bar-B-Cue McDowell Insurance Agency C. C. McDowell, Owner 719 Nashville Trust Bldg. Phone CH 2-2631 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Are You Tired of Traughber's Slop Chewy HERSHEL'S _In Green Hills Try Hershel's Fresh Strawberry Pie If So, Tr BEASLEY SONS REDUCING � BODY BUILDING + FIGURE FORMING e Personal Supervision e Steam Baths PHONE CY 1|-5802 Flaming Cteer Top Sirloin Steak $1.75 Flaming Steerburger ..-—.65 All Steaks Broiled over Real Flaming Charcoal DINNERS, FOUNTAIN, GRILL, DRIVE-IN Sunday - Thursday—6:00 - Midnight Friday Saturday—'til 2:00 A.M. 19th and West End e Finest Equipment e Sun Lamps ) Cosmopotitan ; HEALTH STUDIOS: The South's Most Luxurious e Guaranteed Results eHand Massage Private Studios for Men and Women A Division of Health Studios, Inc. Seth Smith, Pres. Since 1884 Naturally Correct 2 Lys ALUMNI SHOP for the University Man Second Floor on 6th Ave. Downtown Now one of the mid-south's largest and most complete shops catering to the exacting apparel demands of both college man and young executives. THE NATIONAL FLOORMEN'S SUPPLY CO. American Floor Machines and Finishes 135-137 Second Avenue, North AL 6-2526 PEOPLE'S SERVICE STATIONS, INC. 3901 Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tennessee WINSTON'S HAIR STYLISTS 3813 Hillsboro Road Phone CY 8-4896 TISDALE TISDALE 3711 Hillsboro Road Congratulations — Class of 1960 TRUE SECURITY is found within yourselves MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Established 1845 THE TRUE SECURITY'' COMPANY B MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE | live and die for those | love 1104 Sudekum Bldg. JIM INGRAM SIDNEY HOOPER Class of 1954 Nashville a Tennessee Class of 1937 ELM HILL MEATS Elm Hill Road FROZEN FOODS, INC. DISTRIBUTORS -OF 330 11TH AVENUE, NORTH COMPLETE LINE OF SNOW CROP NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE INST. — RETAIL TENNESSEE Phone CH 2-5437 FROZEN FOODS PURDY MEATS — JUICES NASHVILLE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE FROZEN FOOD DEALER SERVICE BARBER SHOP ; HAIRCUTS—$ 1.00 JOE'S DRIVE-IN 2315 I2th Avenue, South CY 2-3050 : Everyone Goes to Joe's Nashville, Tennessee eas Arnold, Henry O. Artist, Russell C. Baker, Harold S. Barrons, Mrstes Williesponenc to sean en eee Bateyselrina geese eee eee 24, 121, 140, Baxter, Batsell. Barrett.) 444. 4) 34,55 156, Benton, James Werder ion ep aa ee ee 23) Berrys) Mintac Sues Cede ces oie eee ey ee Boyce, Eugenes... .oor ces Mie ee 230975 lads Bradley, sEunicelar ert aa oe nee 155, 166, Breeden; JohnnievE ce. 3-2 8s eee Brown; Jennier Pittic: 4.35 ne te ee oe i325 Brown, John H. Brown, J. Ronnie Bryant, Ralph R. Burklow, Mrs. Reba A. G@arterssMarcaret (eso a eee 135), Ghoate si}. JESi se toate Roe oe oe 2, Clark? sMrso Nancy on eo Oe ere Claunch, Robert T. Clipp, Wendell V. Collins, Willard Graig,a Mack WW aynels ee eee eee 1525 Crenshaw: Archie. B.t asa 2 eee oer eee Criswelly VirsseViarytel lenis aeneere ie iene re Cullum, Ed Neely Curtis, jackie o9. ee eae Dalton, Daphne Davis, Kenneth Davis, OF jenningsene ee ee eee OAD. Dillmgham, eMxss Allenesny- een ee Ellis, Carroll B. Floyd, Harvey L. FRESHMEN “Adatis® Jamesm regres tr oo ae te Bee Aer rene Adcock, George Albright, Lou Aldridge, Terry Alexander, Gale Allen, Mary Lee Amonette, Dave Amos, Karen Angus, Ann Bader, Billye Bailey, James Baird, Don Baker, Bob Ballard, Virginia Barber, Bonnie Barrows, Judy Batts, William Baxter, Judy Baxter, Suzanne Bays, Janis Bean, Tommy Beasley, Dan Beasley, Richard Bentley, Rodger Beyers, Daniel Lee Biggs, Winston Black, Frank Blalock, Gwynn Blythe, Doris Bonds: ; Litida a. Srencueey eek ee ee eee Bonners Sarai: ean a naar 122, 134, 140, BoseckimFrances wats nee ree eee 355 Bottomley, Donna Bowden, Sandra Brown, Donald Brown, Gary Brown, Margaret Browns Paul Se 2 eee ae ee eee Brown, Phillip Brown, Rena Brown, Browning, James Bruce Marion gn ter. vee eee Buchanon, Jeanne Buckner, Elizabeth Bunner, David Burford, Dana Burklow, Sara Burney, Barry Burns, Benny Faculty and Staff Index Forristers. Vardaman earner nei 1575, 1167 FrizzellyManyaNloncow. mana neers 157 Gleaves, 2RuthiGi 48 cee ie ee 138, 161 Gooelts Gladys SE.o a = cnt er ee re 157 Goodpasturcess a Glictta.-) = sare tree 220e Lala Z Gunselmans, Marshall) ). crise eine ene eh, TSize Halk Mary aeeeaer yc ee ao ee 162 HHanvey,,- 2) omy at s.ctee fea oe eles caesar nee 158 Felasseye ADS IME Ss sea lcncscoieuas hee Aaa eaecna ean 163 learn cOy: ul fe cicine ios eam chat als cee ee: 158, 161 Hiolland = Bene). aaeese- tec eae eee tie Sify IPE IE NSH: Holman; Edsel Be. aru tae hes ie 152, 154 Elufta kereme toes, Wall tasers eee eae ie 162 Hooper, Sidney tL Meee on rasa oreo eee 158 Fluteneson.s |ounyG. see ee eee eee sists Jor? [Saace Pauly Bae aces as eens ei EN ae 158 Kendrick Robert sBaems aera eee 158 ‘Rerceim Roberts Five enn: See en ee 158 Kunotes Betty 0 2 pe ree cae ceeeais ot aasn emer ee ove 162 IandisssVlOrcriss ne ee enero 132, 158, 166 Bandon a battye le serene ee 20, 137, 145, 158 Ieassen,, Frederick” a.q irate. oe rice 158 Leonard. Margaret) aoa eee 152. el os ong: Nathaniel’ [semen ae oe ie ones 158 McBroom s|ames) Iie. o series or eee 158 McGluren Shelby’ 9.23.0 arta asca) oc ee ee 163 McKelvey; Carlo... tas Ree ee mee ae 158 Maidens. Kewis tS.) «02 een ei oe he es ae 159 MaxtingMiirye is merase ieneieie eras 2453 285 MSI a eG? Meadows.) Garolinem aeons ae ee 16d 210 MeredithyeMrssa' Georpiaat |a eee eee er ee 163 Moores Frances Vas src eee ee nin er 159, 169 Mortisam@hatlesmi (seat nen en ee 71, 159 Student Index Cabler’ Joycesce.cahat eee ce Ce ee 85, 135, 206 Cagle. Paul func. ee ee 103, 122, 206 Cain,� Lone each Men i tee nn eae 206 Caldwell) Linda ei. he ene ee 206 Camps Miran kien yon renarte icp eee ee eee 206 Carman; Gathy suse sabe ce ie eae 135, 206 Garpenter) John OW. anno ae eee 206 Garpenter. Jimmie) Ruth es. eae 135, 206 Carter Melanie. 7s oe ea eee 206 Garvelljoy.cer anne: 48, 85, 119, 143, 168, 206 Gasonz, Juliat ys. eet ee eee 207 Gassetty; Pat. = crre te oe ek ee eee 13 5; 207 Castlebergy My tna serene ee Piby, wlio, Aire Certain, Judy sadee ce Soe ar ee meee eee eee 146, 207 Chambers, Joanne ........ 1155 135,146, 16550207 Chumley. Mikew s.r. 4. eee Geer ee ieee 207 Clarky Anthonys, ooh Seen eine eee eee ee 207 Gliftord; sBilly 47, wan eee ee ee 207 Glousés Joyce! oc eae eee 142, 207 Cluck, “Dotis@es at a ee rn ee ee 207 Coes LaDonnass aie ee eee 146, 207 Gollinsey Gatole eye ee eee ee $5, 143. 207 Collins,“ Charlesaieearect era ere ee 207 Gonnerse Durwoodm ee eae ee 124, 207 Conville Patrick ee ee ee ee 207 Gooke, Paull: ott cae ee enn 207 Coopery'Giw eign tee neta ieee er ee an ee 207 Cope) Lilliaitis gece a eee ee ee ete, ene 207 Gornettem oat eee ee 122,1395204, 207 Gornette, Joyce wana. ee ee eee 139, 207 Goss, ‘Charles: soe 4axc.. eee eee 126, 207 Gostello,. Raye... ae eee 146, 207 Cravens;. Jéertya.ch) sake or eee a ee Ce 207 Crawford. ind ate. eee ae ere 207 Créewsst Nancy: tok 2S. oF cee tn cie ee Ae oe 207 Crimi te Renters ore et eee eee ane Loa e207; Crouch pe Anime yiieu oh pee een 207 Crow, Sar eyes Ae ey eel Che te ae 207 Growell. Bettya aren 8 Aa wk ace or eee eee 207 Crownoversy Ered) =). eee eee 207 Cruniline a Bille he ere i ee eae en 208 GCummingscAnna™ a8: ae ee ee ee 208 Gted Tip ecstacy nee ee 124, 208 Cutts) Davidh 45 = sts ee eee ee 208 Darling), judi day eee eae oe ee ee 208 Davisss George. aeons 2 eee ee ee 208 Davis Martha peeve ee eee ee 13550208 IDER, WSUS, cnc ancnnsoeeeedacanen. 82, 208 Dawson; johns wap ous tore eee eee 208 Dawson, omimymansae renee 208 Deasybetty tae ee ee ee eee 139, 208 INances We eRalphie.” ace ore eee eee 159, Nelson, Charles W. Netterville, John T. Nix, Mrs. Imogene C. North, Ira L. Nowlin, Mrs. Phyllis E. Parkerson, Mrs. Pilkinton, Mrs. Pullias, Athens Clay Richardson, Mrs. Clara Richardson, Vernal E. Robertson, Anne Marie Sanders, Joe E. Sherrill, Mary Simmons, Anne Simpkins, T. Emerson Smith, Rebecca Stroop, J. Ridley Sullivan, Mrs. Becky Swang, Axel W. Taylor, Mrs. Mary Louise Tomlinson, Mrs. Virginia Trevathan, Norman E. Traughber, Gilliam O. Usrey, Robert S. Walker; Fred B.- 222002 ..42. 00 eee eee Wallace; Mrs-)Nora Jean. ee ee Wells; Betty Jo 2c eee 135, Wehittields-lhomiase Gores eee 146, 152, Wiginton, Lamar Willis; John. Ty. : See 570.5: gee Wilson, Benjamin J. Decker, Shelly Delaneéy,:Sylvia— acs wn ee ee Demonbreum, Bobby Dennis, Sandra Dickerson, Barbara Dickerson, Janice Distler, Sarah Dixson, Margie Dugger, Bradley Dugger, Dugger, Robert Dugger, Virgil Duke; Elaineés 2004 acess eee Duncan, Carolyn Dunn, Janice Elder, Carmack Elias, Akemore England, Sarah Eubanks, Bonnie Faulkner, Lucile Fehlman, Richard Fendley, Ken Fillingim, Pat Finch, Marlin Finley, Barbara Finley, Hilton Fisher, Helene Flanagan, Peggy Foster, Donald Foster, Linda Foster, Ronnie Fox, Dianne Frankum, Ed Frazier, Diane Frazier, Riaé.ij3 6 occ cece 2 ie he ie ee French, Mark Fry, Linda Fudge, Tom Grandy, Peggy Gaskill, Alan Gass,. Carole “ic c55 ee eee Gass, Kenneth Gaylor, David? 3... pen. ote. = ae ee Gibbons, Mary Alice Godbald, Emily Godwin, Betty Gotto, Brenda Green, Joy Griffith, Melanie.............. 133, 135, 146, Gunn, Betty Ruth Hagan, Pat Hagood, Rebecca Haley, Bettys Jognee tee rr tre ee ee nee Hamilton, Lamar PLarris; Dill yun Sey ae ere ee ae HanrishesJornyas bya ener eee ee Harris, Marvis Harrison, Don Harvev, Bret Harvey, Dixie Harwell, James Hasty, Arlene Fleard: im aerate ce Se a ee Eee Henderson, Suanne Hendricks, Lucinda Elenson, “Freda cee ee ee eee Elester- ee Jud ye mucemce see pare rete oer es 135, Hester, Nancy Higgins, Ann Hilliard, Pat Fainikles ef amies ay terion rar ets ae ee er ee Hitchcock, Carolyn Flolders (Margurite 0 N...c50 oe ee Hollingsworth, Carol Molt: Butordyeacst ets. oe ee eee Honeycutt, Marilyn Hopper, Wanda Lora ar Via rilyn arrekenen eons cco ceeds eee Rs ee Huddleston, Barbara Huddleston, David Fladsonsy James. 5.cp acc wacho ny an ae eRe Hunnicutt, Richard Hunter, Nancy Hunter, Nelson Huskey, James Hutchinson, Bill Inman, Myrna Irwin, Wayne Isenberg, Ralph JacksonpeArlay Ru the sore ne erie see iUS353, Jackson, Judy JacksonssiMargaret} ect. .an04 rs nels cis oe Jackson, Mary Ann Jett, Delores John, Bill Johnson, Howard Johnson, Kay Johnson, Randall Johnson, Scott Jones, Linda Jones, Phillip Jordan, Anne Jordan, Sandra Karnosky, Dick Kash, Lewis Keeran, Paul Keith, Charles Kendall, Arthur Kendrick, Gail Kennedy, Emilee Kerce, Arlen Kidder, Linda Kimbrough, Connie King, Eva King, Hilda King, Karen King, Nadine Knight, Mary Ida Kolb, Nancy Koonce, Ruth Marie Kuykendall, Sally Lackey, Dewey Landers, Ronny Lane, Gayle Lane, Peggy Sue Law, Janet Lawson, Glenda Legg, Jerry Lewis, Terry Lindsey, Carol Lipsey, Linda Loftis, Linda London, Roy Lynch, Carole McCarley, John McCartney, Joyce McCool, Evelyn McDaniel, Pat McKay, Joyce McKee, Georgianna McNew, Richard McPherson, Opha McPherson, Sam Mabry, Marva Manleyag Bets y2 artes qe tere eehanin a: Le l2 6 iMartines Garoly meee ieee ie eee 1225 Martin; ROSerANING es srianmisinee siclace eee ae 25; Martins OCEVElE tsi eas io udeat, con een memes ore IMENRS ee, SRK Beales Hina Mea h ealAcota a cla 20001245 Masons Nancy eracindtontes ct. cna ae eae re Massie -Jennies caeren iis cere eatceie werke yee Maxwell, Maxine .......... 47, 85, 143, 146, IMavemblizabethiame.ace mew tinea pied ie fern cto IN aysee Richard areas eee ice eee on ree MeadowssaWiayimaninaeegie een cies ere ee Melton Sandra, pare epee ee ere ae ene, 146, Middieton;: Ellen Rave tyne ee ees IN Meree Rita meng eins nes eae a eet are Mitchell, Frances ........ 123, 138, 140, 146, Mitchell Se Margarete nna ee ae ee Monte omenyin) alice mma ee eee eer UBB} WG, Micon cM ary owas aes See ee 145, Moores Ritameret oer eee 45, 85, Morris, David .....- = oR ORR LE he OE MIG, IDES 5 coc occahoaseseone IPA, wise), IMorrisye Martha |e meee ei eee 146, MOSssa SAG Val Meets pita acne eh deren aac e Mullenst Carolan eric ene eee Mullins GCharles@ecg a cree eee. eee Murphyjwbidwards igus sriccranmee mit sete ae Murphys. Patsy ecusnicmrwse ieee amen ares ere INareyal Jamies. seqettenr oh oie ciate my) aoe Gracey 19% INE LISA tal pre ters to Mo earner, Seen d, Go beni cate neck INelsoneaJamesem ete een e se ne heer ee New bold ailamesta tanh et eee ee eee Newcomb, Gecelia, 2.2 sous) ss Jake oe ss oe 145, INGA EI MaITb. G cag emp ons ace ato lblofewo @ bro aoe 21 RarkemiNanc ya ees Porat raiis renee ace Parker DAVId Mery norici arr ry Acco eee. Barker Opera taeny yn crrens a ei een one Parnell eo bert, sya Wea anc er eiean so eee Patton Eloise areca eh, koeecccrk.. aA ean A oe Patton Roberta rem ee eee 1123) Pearsonswonya meng cee ee ae 1355 Pruett: one yarns reac cate se Aa epee Bhilligss Fay Geer ok ac enh ee es Bilkintonmgeachel meaner sey ee ye eee 138, 146, Pinkleya, Davide etn: rn see ey 123, POLEEY DCOU Yume ea rae ate ee etre ae ae PROS y me SUSAN et Ate nena tel ee ae a Pet, Scare Precises Watiennminarion croatia nonce enor ees PricesmMiarily ine ie segs gee eet: eee et hein 145, Princess Walter acto tie eres sen ee a: Prothitt sp Ani aay eae Perk ee se crane eee ee Rroftitty Eugenia se ee rear e e 123.0 COdallsaA nina ee eee ete ie eee 139, ‘Oueens, Catherine 5. a S5ont toy l43, Rive laid We) Oc gerry tee mre ees, eee eee Reainsys Darbatamcis ot hae oe ee re 146, INET he ARNE 15 giald 3 cind cm 5 Semone 5 6 one, creas 82, Randolphitiarryie gee ea a cea ee oie RaskopieaSherty ts sesvame ok teas Soe 146, Rieniw Roses Elieny sae. eee 21a 23 4 Ge ReynolasmiM yina eee ee ee re 133: Rhodes: Sandtayae ee ee eens 135% Races Gay eure hry eis rar hei ia rere He Riceta Sana rawr tekken eee ys is 125, 146, Richardson, Sandta)s.0.25.-.5525 55. 143, 146, Rich tera ins COM mee sary tn eae ie cone 193, IRODERESHHIN AniC Yareet chk i, ee A erry eee ace ROSES em [Malta meee ric iis tener aienier yn EAN No Ts Rollingsw David gee ia nhest iets sues. eer ae Rose An nari peeuane et iinet. once lek 146, Row denen leawan manera 145, Ruch BettyoAnn seqc ot aces ees alae (3 55 Nutherford = Rodneya.. 24.00.5522 65 00 4. 139, Satleyes Bonnie paamerna tony Heres cae cee 135) Sancderses leer vam ea cre rtntee ot ok ek OMe Sandersey cart Vater rt Rene ree en pevrae Gamvalsraoin, (CHROKRN oe cco ngn0snnoeesaadenanes Sapp. blelen wists we tanec od 1235S Saundersem lay. nae ae yee te ee ee en yr te ShappardseDanar saber on ere ere ee Tee 122% Siar pe Odell ea mre tread ch en eam Shepherd eKendalll om wes en ae eer SiiralieeS tan le yammuge erent ee et area Seer ee Shullte judith wares oe ee ees rae ee PB. GSE Simm Onlsee lowell ama nee rn eae een ee Simpsons n Jere yarn: renee ee wee ee Simpson; J Oat. Gaines rte cco ae oes Sines Pamela ty sk eee eee 122, 145, 146, Sinks Ronee yy aes ee en ee S6n0 825 Slate meNotman orret sp etn eo ee 103, Srortnean bar Data sete etna tees cease ter eo ce wey oe Smnithivgs Bettye, ea. cults ocr cetera ees NSSF Sarthe oritaes eee. ec ean nee acc aen Ea uth ee Smychaeh ure essa eee aera Acta eee cee fetes Siotda (ERIS choonceoncéoone 9 544855 135,213 Smith. Linda? nie. eee bee aoe eer ae 213 Smithy Resp yy rest ena a ee ee Reet eae 214 Smiths Steves @.aaes wa te eee 82, 214 Sneed (Emily tie aaa pariah 214 Snell et lan haa tere a eee te Pee 45, 65, 214 SoryiGleavesta en ca a A othe tenn oe 214 Spenglecs: N anmenrr erence. oo cree neat 135), 214 Ceruroyasl, Thies n0ncsuceunceiaces 56, 135, 214 Stagks ear yaouisc merit ei eee nee meee vee 214 Stevens. Nalphemeseeree eer coe 120, 214 Stocksdaleym= anamee ty ernie eee 139, 214 SLONE MES aT Olan ce ie ee ee 143, 146, 214 Stratton Dilly Aww Gace ME 214 S CUCtSame LIM Yon ees ee ta ee oP eee ee 214 Sullivans Beverly’ (anc ee et eee 214 Sullivanse Bruce sere .e Sora cee ee een eee 214 Sunderland, Barbara ...... 123, 134, 140, 146, 214 Sucherlandss Johnny, aero en eee ne 92, 214 Swattord’ sJamestaitn. ns anal favs eee 123, 214 Swain) Warry coor ee ene 103, 126, 214 Matte Mar you cyeh Ss wy ects Ae eh ere tee 214 allenceiGhartles 2.2 acces ert ae ee eee 214 esd iin, URUK con cuncsccencoasmer WSs, pile Waylorg Dar barageeet seni eo ee 214 Lay loriglindaw a rrreew-eee eee 123, 214 Mheasleyse RObeLtC aa eee ee ear, Ae ee eee 214 prem plete Camiulegnes tons cia eer eee 214 iherretts: | udy een Aen cia co acre ee ene 145, 214 thompson. sous Annmeen naar nee ners L359, 214 sihomlinson|amcsi re rire ee 103, 215 POO psu. DaVviGwem ernst Ginn eee oe LOSee2 Bouts ak plow re Ns Wee thon eiedanee eee 123525 uckerorJackion oct tey ata tasn toons atte ae eee 215 Racker: lutea ee Stal ei sha ce ce ee ee 215 urnern Garvey eras wt yr eae orcs ees 215 Tisehaa See feYS. atastane, ob Cotsen poet ann iene Wn alse) iA Wisher™ Lddicure te chee o.oo ate eee 215 Witleyan aneen, eye ee ee. eee 305, 25 Wanderoriftss Dot) 2.226 :,202 422 use 123, 145.0205 Wan, Batons+ Veta Suse. depict nc ers soeite Seer 215 Vaughns Annies aaene ace secs. 3 eee eee 215 Weallkerss All animes eee eve ein Scie nao ne Deri aaa 215 Wal kerae Carol ynigeee sani tether 135s Wrallkerse learn yocA were eres p ier saci: U9, 12258215 WILEY oid Bah i) Poe ontene i Dio cas meets has Ole 142, 215 Walton, bbanloaee pias Stet tia Aer a eee 124, 215 Wardlaw a Caroleuereioe ea ial. eee See 25: Waare. Tait os pbboe ee son ogee oc S2eE S75 88 see Widtsanay EIDeriten a sett nekeres) ene te 12450215 Watsons Gayl Gurney ce eee ee, Prema 1205215 Wiatsonie: Jimi cranisan ee reteae Meeyaierc. cas ante 103, 215 AWiaittss sonst See meet, uh eee 124, 215 Wiearss Geral diet spe poi omt, i cco Sere See 215 Weavers. Dill yan Se ee cen nati ieee eee Oe 88, 215 WebbaeFertel ier a. i ee ee etter hoes 2iS Webb: = Rita: i.e eee oe ee ee. Gree 215 Wiest; Janice crcaran sae eee realest terete igen Powe 215 Wiest Marion (rae nares a eats ae ee ZS Whaley: rane pater wy eyes Re 215 Wihatleyes Année 24.5. te oe ae WS) Wheelers (Tanya eee hee ere pee ce 215 MANGA tel era? AG) coanoaese os ob ae saad ae 855215 WihitesEtelenigeomeeera t, itice tae aen.: Cees Pad Wihitefield Contra dis enter tn tr ee 215 Walkersor i) arlerci sensei penne nna 215 WAU bei, IDRC), oooh acccodonurdoowse 123215 Williams, Donaldiesere. acess toe ces ai eee 215 NWalliiamsom lcautcl eae roe 12122 14 eee Wiilsont. Fayemne eeneta e icat a crane tac 215 Wiseman | Jainessaer eer wi oer eae reo creer 215 WEISER NIGEY ARE. 3 Melo me auto psldo 4. dace 6 65u 215 Niomitmeyd, (Carre ba ss concouovncas 145, 146, 215 Wroods= GEorsen prune iaeetucs ase tiene ee 215 Wood Me Janice eae eee war cp six oe tres co taste 215 W oodst®Mwvras Suearwere inn seein cea 215 Wikeyorebenaels EERE 6.cid 5.8 Oto tik Beer, 6 acces abe noe 21S Wrighem Betty earam anton. antes ero ae 215 Nay burns Emma. jeaniseac aes cian atareees 145, 215 SOPHOMORES Abercrombie, Vaughn ......... 134, 140, 146, 198 Abernarts: Ghar lesmereiann scene peice oe: 136, 198 FA Gutta Olin gees ee tye ncuron cde ane 137, 198 [Adams ab arlencweee a sc hit. eee, eat te uote 198 Ateuilarap Rabael meen te het Cunt key oa ceerns eee 198 (A len ey Tomigepar ao ote nal ua Bec es Lanes 198 PA isomemlconn van. She tye cree ce oe rr 124, 198 Allmon, Charmaine .......... 126, 127, 1315 146 All mont lincdasre erste ens 13300345) 140, 171 19s INGE N oKSOT WHEW ANE 9 ld acd bn 0 oteu eumeee-cc 1230 TOS A rpm Gharlesus § Sat Sr lcnssh oe eerie nee ae ee 198 Band vee Jiner me eee el tala Saas rons eee 88, 198 Baskette;!: Garya ere. eae ne ae een O2e 1376 Baxter,; Boba S43 (A 5 oe ens oe ee ee Bell. Sandra Sy. hoe ee ee ae eee Benmark @'Gary en chee ote eee eee Bennett, LaRue ..... GIS We ENS Wes el Besson; sKeithitvge.cr.-. en cient cn ee Bills, Judy ....115, 133, 136, 138, 141, 146, Blacks ChaclesiRogert ss pe ey ee ee Blevins} Don @oae cee eae 102, 137, Bogle; Bill: Oe eater career RE eee Boley: Ray osccet Netgear Booth Emilyg sacchari oe 143, 146, Bowden, Nancy vn dtece ne eee ee Sao DR Boyds -Mollypat.a ¥.ssee pessoa: 56, 143, 168, Brady Robertaea, aac een 6 ke ee 102, Breakheld: sllommy se) eet eee eee Broadway, Dannye Sue ........ 13:5, 141, 145; BroskysiGeneants cement lao 88, 137, Brownym DaLhy, Oupserd deen fymees or Cate eee ee eee Brown)? Bens fen) opiemeae clays ook Renae eee Bryant, A immyar err 1 ere eee ee 88, Bulmany 4 Jayeponyimeete aes eee 1237 Bunneri a Eran k ie sess acta otc 137% Bunners tPred. 4; cas oe eee Burgess, ¢BOb. pec aniae ile.) ania ts oe ee Burton; eLow. eke eae ee 145, Byers, Jim a. age ee eee Galloway, EX Riae eee 6 ce eo eee 102, Capps iPatriciailonbe cs. eee eee 145, Garney, Letitia +. G22 3 oe eee eee eae Cartets Joe geG oh or Siar nor eee Ee ee Gastleman Nancy seen ee ee eee Cawood, Jenny Lind ..85, 122, 125, 126, 144, Chadwella David eat na eee 124, Chaffin’ Betty ae. nae een ace eee 138, Chaudoiny Randall, ies eee Gheathem Rodney cae eee ee Clark. SMikenen- tee eee ee ee 71, 94; Gleggie Dante errant eeenee rae 235 Cochran: Gall@ippr oe ee oe 85, 146, Compton, Gayle ....... 7 bon Gk WW. eye Cottrell AD ann ae en ee ee ee 102, Covington, Judy ..115, 122, 134, 139, 140, 143, GOZorest Ray wane ee en eee 143, Crow ders Oana neers re eas ees Crowder. lohnaeern. wer aes 92 13 74 Curetonss Rosemany ana . aeaieae 13 5.01455 Davadsons Shitleyaaanea. ok eee oe Davis; eh Osemanyaeerns .005. ote ee eee 335). Deeses Pat fa ettcate nce one ee ee Denny se Dany grace tec ok cree ea en 102, Devers Geotee ner 3.5. ns eee ie ee Disbrows.Wathiysexsen cede ca ae ee ee Dixon, Pe ROnmy eRe ates. eae ne IO alle, EIR isa Dobbs Clifford tats. ccs ee ee oe ee Dobson,ejocl Ses. caren series ai eee 1255 Dotson Patricia aap eee DufilespBarbata’ sinc.sc.h cc Soce ce ee eee Dincan, Linda 22119, 123, 135, 1316, 143-0190 Dunlap. Bettie. 6 ace eeu ee 146, Edwards. Davide. .y44 eee Edwards; Nancyiga sic ea eee ee Edwardssehonald, een ee oe 137; Erskines Bette sacs si, ou eee ee Bubanke All G0. sutes oa a ik ee ee Ferguson,, Ronnie) pian tase eee ee 97,5, 128, Rinufe Martha v. cece) eee na eee ee Fisher 2Liz) oe ce ee eee ee 146, Bory they sen yilis) are ee eee 138, 146, Fowlkes, David ........... 79, C17. 12484143, Branklins (Ann) Vee ee ee ee 27 Franklin, |Sbitleya se ae ee Bravers JLouie) yaa eta ne ee Gaines;) Erancis, 00 ee eee ibsyeh. Azad Gambill Tony “faye ane ee a eee 145, Gillespiess Dever| yaaa eee 85, 1355 196. ‘Gilstraps) Carl Pon. aa eer ee ee Gourley: Karle = aes ee 133) Graves. Granville @ 9) ae eee 56, Green, Wade ads ceri en a ae ee Greene, Bill, acces ee ae ee Griggs Sara Kate)s. 85. 133,136, 141s 145,0144, Griffith, Ken ....... 84, 102, 119, 128, 196, Griggs, ¢O welt 7a og cele eke se Grindley. (George ... 005s 12252425. Griswolds Bettyits.. s ae See Guchtiess Billy acer cry oes eee oe Haperss Genellem es en oe ee Cee 1355 JJacdawayerlcrschel men ney ieee eee Hatcher; -Fleleniesanid cm oc.s ses atu ek eee ee Ela wk ea ancy cena Merch cl et a eee ee ee decker) O2numet tt ere ee 11S, 13:25 139% Hendon, Gene ........ 375 225 2a Sel Oe Herod tlelenveu parities at eee ee 27, 146, 198 198 198 198 198 198 198 198 198 198 198 198 198 198 198 198 198 198 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 128 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 Herrera,. Velma’ 2e ne eee 85, 146, Higgins: Philip Xtc eee Oe ee Hille yoy, Carol (ant ee eigen ee eee Hodge; Bettys ays 0 oa oe eee 138, Moliidayamr red dic ase yeaa we 26.8128. Hloppet. Wayne: Sacco cee na eee THullfishysJoAnn yee nen eae eee 85, Ttumphrey; vLanda, a44 4-3 ee 355 unter slallysey aes 855) 115, 1425 165.0196, Fiutsony siNancy yee: cen eee ee 85, Hy che Edwin.) -)9.. 4k eee 102, Jenkins; Johnny ee2scn oo. eee eee jects Martha a cst eae oe ee ee eee Jordany. Dane. eee 128, 143, JoycerwAlices Routh) At se sce ee 150501734 Joyner.a Ken’ Pikes cristo, ee ee eas 65, Joymes; Rogers ..5 ., ears nccrcee tne ae ee eee Kennons? Charles. 2.2)..0c ae ee ee RernssyAllang).... 06 )ie oe oe eee Kamp oungy Kwon san ae een eee Kinga Gartylemn 1) ...2.o eee 143, 146, Kin gan amiesy iets oo te a a eee Kirby Lillian’. 223... aeons be ee eee Krause yi nail yn...) eae nee a 85, 145, Bancaster., Lindaa 0) on ee eee LewasteVom 22. shcyiviyg tone Oe ee Long, (Priscilla Gx h,0.5 = euycs ye oa ee eee MeAlisters Betty ae... one oe oe eee 855 McGarley, iNellt 3... a setae mee hee MeGonnellSherrel lil. ee ee ee McCord John, 3... 3 este eee S8jul3 7. McDaniel Guygec. .. Danae ann ec ee McDowellaeEleanoreaenie. eee oe McDowell, Marilyn ........ 27 eliza 135eel4 3. Manerum. Donald gan rieeee e Marshall Eos tonie iret ae eer ie eee Marshallie Larry eee atts eee 1195143; Marstons 'Lyonald (ins icc es ee IMevastos AMMEN 2522, bo nanensoaduce 135, 146, Martins Richard me nee ene Tile A. Matthews; . Bryan tee ye eee ee Mays; Max. © Sap. ave eee ae a 71, 94, Midyett), Jerry Aico ase A eee Miller Angela... oo eee oe 123, 146, Millers Floyd ac Askibarcopotten acento Moores Charles}. oo snes) ct Aone ee ee Morgan, John -... anion. ncaa ee eee Morrell. Stans oo 2.0 4 ed a ee Mofriss:@JOarit ie a cyt ceeee etree eee Morrow; alartiy een. csc es tee Morton, Martha © 5. =. aeacit oe ae eee 146, INabors, Paty osadeie sees 505 54584.) 1375. 146. INances ‘Charles ees, one ee ee eee 102, Nelson, Paull 7 ote, ao ee oe eee ee ee INGe ks alan iy ae eye eee 125, 126, 129, INilesae Monte memati oh nee ee 121, 144, Nolan’, Amelial e402) eee 125-133-9136. WNlonmrans, Mary aan octane eee eee 146, OdomyiVireiniages sees eee ee 138, 146, Olivers Dudleys= 234) oe a eee 1377 Pages Bar bata’ bid. s, a heater ee eee Parker Bud? 2.) 4. h Rar Eee Parks.� Betty mete et ee 175385146, Paynes Joe oe icc. a re ee ene ee Peck Rogers tye) cone oa ree 26s 925 Perry, Jim ease ee oe ee $2597, Phillips; Betty. acer aqeie eee ee eee aren Pigg. Chatlesay, yi. wew ss bce ae: mage ee eae Potters Matic) soe ee eae ee Precise,” Betty | 2c. ane ee ee ee 1355 Pridgen; Dick-)-n seme et ey eee Ralstonse avidin eee 12252425) ls Op Rawilinssivarga tet ene Redmon, s lotnda md. seen ene nee Ribblex Laura’ = 25 eee ee eee Roberts: | Bob byausrac eee eee 137. Reussell. Lomimy anewstcs cp ease cree eee Samples Brancom san yee ee ee SarversBeverlyea.0 20 eee eee 125, Seibert Doty nce. ee ee ee ee ee 121, Shamblinge Reveyaneen eae 85, 142, 146, ShawiAniha tan ae ond ens ee Sims John Wiss Set slae ae i eee 124, Smithin Tettya..cate cues lic ated ee eee Mid Waar « cglek walang ago ad ou Goud 124, Smavchsonsy eSonn yen. a seaee eee ee Sneed, Alma LOS 26527 29 eo tele Snoderasss.) Oe anv yt ere ee eee OOO 26 Spanole Dante 5 fc eae ee ee 139, Spatrows Sven Garo lr ya Seen 143, Speers Elaine. Besse) hee Cee 121, 146, Srygley, Bill ..... 10, 37,54,,115, 126, 929, 196, 200 200 200 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 20% 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 ISZ 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 201 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 165, 203 Sterner; ‘Janets L.sc nics ear tee StfatzZ;, Virgitiay cor sae eee ee 145, Stumbaughy. Budemeanw ieee 102, Studdard: Judy, aren, pene 135, Swaim,, Botinie.%... -.24 en ee eee Swinea: (Harold | 25.008. s.teiccutcar ee eee Sylvest ) Walter eat c8 2 cee sin ee ee ‘Deater Jesse. os a ee re 56, 102, ‘Thurman;oeon,,..9s 5054 eee oe 122, Wh wedtaw.Mack . set-in eee ee eee 30, 94, Thompson, Jim’ 3.) 5 403) 65500520 eee ‘Tomshack; “Aléx 4)... $5.02 0a OO Moungettess enmity en nee 94; 1378 Vandermark, Mary Jose eee 1355013185 Vaughan, Warren’ .. -.s..¢.s +5 see eee Wadleyy” Larry Seianddc 2 ne eon ae ee Walker: “Betty 525. aan neee ee 146, Walkers Larty22-e, hn eee 118, 124, Wallace;. Paul) 2.65. 3c-n0-- 4 eee Wallace; Richard 92.5. 3.0002 56 Jee eee Walton,| Charles’ 22 =..¢ 64-0 oe ee 139% Watson, Linda’ 92.5.0... ore ee Wells? “Garoll x. 5. inane: eee 143, Wheeler, Frank «: «..2 225.0. a+ 4 30 ee Wheeler, Patricia” 23... 2.55). - 22 eee 146, Wherry; Don ..2e..0- cles see ee White,” Bob: .scesisd secs ns eee White; Buddy 2: 7.505600 ee 1735 White.’ Jane? uso. eae eee 1355) 13:89e0so5 White, Micki (2... «Ja 00 och acs eee Whitley, Joanne. 4-055 ee eee 13'S 03.95 Wail ras Acne 123. a3 Selaoe Walliams, Ghristines 5) 44 oe eee 138, Williams, Sandra’ ....¢5.0. 45. [65 noe Worsham, Billys 23) 7 sa 2: Yates, Judith: 323 3. j 45. eye oe eee 146, NOung, eViteinia see ene 138, 146, JUNIORS Allen; Raymond .....2c.0.5.. 2-2 eee Allen; Stanr) fsidece: s access 4 oe 86, 10Ne Armstrong, James’ =.:2 4.0... Soe Baileybrances 4 eee 130; 1385) 146s Baker; « Kem 64.0). s4sicnn 0 ence ee ee Baldrif; “Clit 2 oso ocbaucclea oxi (ee Bandy,.PAns WAisntesaaciencse Oe 85, 146, Beauchamp, Emily ....... LES, LI6 43a leer Beazley, Wallace’ 9 )..075.-. 0035 eae 98, Bentley, Donna, =. g.2c.5 0. aca. oe Bickford,, Judith ....o. 422... 4.50 Bills. William =n eee ee ee 101, 128, Bohan, Mike: nc.2... «seen aes ee eee 142, Bowers, Barbara) . 222 5on0 ee Oe 135% Bradford, Frances -Ja...... 555000 3e ee Bridgman, Gerald ..9....02224. 4992 Brown, Murray a. one 997 10a5 Buckleys: James i. 00. Sees ce 128, Bunting, Angileah . 5......0)) eee Bunting, Paul oc cnc oon edn eee Burchett, Beverly. .cis sn eee ee 144, Burtord, Watieme estes ei eee $5, lewis. Burgess, Jennings) 42.2.0: 0.8 06 see Burkett,...Gerald a. 0s24 « 5 yen ce ee Burks) (Charles: 224. os ae eee 123, 140, Campy ines hee ee eee 99; 116, 1280s Campbell; sJosie = 0s ee 123590353 Campbell, Warren, ....4. ...4.5-5 7 eee Carpenter a Linda eee 115, 138, 139908 Garpenter, “William =... s55 06 eee 126, Gasbons arty ayaa eee 71; 88, 137% Cluck Carolynse gona eon eee SS qnis5e Coker, Nadine | ... 6c oc4n. apes eae eee Gollins; Michael 27.2.0 asa ate eee Gornell,: Bill 9) 22.5), See ee Gostello,, Norma Jean) 2. ... as) see Gotinee;..Jerry. .-Ales sec. ods Ss a ee Crowell Martha� me seane ee ee eeee 146, Gatien. Jean +i. ee see eee ee 138, 146, Gyameks:Gecelia ea oo ee ee 146, 169, Danners Donald =... ee oan eee 1285 Davvis;, Flora Mae =. 040 eee 1355 Dilliard, “Betty” ...4... 9s. Boe eee 145, Dixons Roby ewer ae 101, 115, 139, 142. Dixon, Carolyn ...... LOS 125,02 OSA Sean ‘Douglas, David) 2280.52. Sao ad eee Enochs; Jean 02% aeicts ho hk ee Eubanks Faye is hee ne cece en ee 146, Relzienss Grants eee ee ae Berrell seb rederikcas aera 135, 146, RishersarS har oe een 85, 125, 146, Forrest; Paul” 243 .nn5.4-h nee eee Gallaher. Gail Sa..0 34 en ee ee 145, 146, Grant; Sain: foacsa gat eee ee ee eee Gardner, Donna HeoSeLiS 1i7), 12627. Weori ss, Use WW teh, Tense eh aley2 Gatriott; James Peta meee) ea bck ies eee or 191 GaynorinGordon seria errno eee 191 Genbny arty teem ieee ae 325 A691 Goncem:Grisler ae eee eee 132, 146, 191 Gray,o Te ylersen asc etc oe ee 191 Green eR onal dl eeene ceca eee mer eee ae ers 191 Greer Doroch yay wena te ie ee Wil, WS, TE (GIeZOryan BCCCY, Nae aernd Ann ase eee 1B lal 92 Grimes he Nin amet et ean ti tee een 138, 146, 192 Grossprlaltonmer pee eae era ena ieee Ustaley ey GUNN AR Oem Neen ERA cee ee eee 192 Gunselinans Darrellaean nace oe eee LOL 192 Guthrie. Gracegey wena cee oe 146, 192 Etall Roy dakneg ad aecnion ee Oo ee ee ee 192 larcroansy Vary ce lemma a eee ee 133, 192 Flay good, +) antes iaqaticees 5 ae a eee 10, 85, 192 PledderaKien eet eater eer ee ee eee ee 94, 192 Plenty Marily neater aki rete e nee 135) 192 Ihicks iGarolyn terse a eee 122 Sis Loe Hicksve Mark Sanus ose eee 84, 94, 192 Elightowers James ers tan oct eee oe 192 Flobbsie Syliviay iter cs. 6 seers 2. ih eee 115, 145, 192 Holladay, Betty Jo ............ 142, 145, 146, 192 InollandsaPegeva se seen en 117, 143, 146, 192 Eloward David na aniese oe, 5 Tete ee eee 192 ety che a Net pa ary tok scatrn Meare eee 192 Tngigarn @ Billie pact team cas ieee nes 192 ete allacewc eae cee 101, 142, 192 ‘JonessalNel res cass ho ora ene 146, 192 Kakushowe ladaommenren nae: eee IB iodo2 Kemmer eR ttaparaat eats suc oa athe eee eee 135550192 Kemp wD one mc. cri on eee DAS Ole eo 2 Kiefer pbugeness ties st Ot Ae cere Rear ae 192 Rastletiyy Jarier pteercasee tie or S455 L0 Ue 37.0 Lo 2 Krole,) folnigeaae sce oe suse ar ert Rae ee 192 Dey. Wouise ae ee errr ee 85, 143, 146, 193 ampie Okey wert te ine Cee aren aoe ne 193 Lanham, Dewayne 7s LIS ele 2. el 2 8eel oo, 2193 Waniis sey | ATCS ae Weleichs rae enolate ela es) wie soe 192 Leavell, Billy9.- 65, 117, 120, 1335139, 143, 193 Ledbetter se omeme ty nie eh cron ter cag. Bie 193 loydiv Garyaeranatee ree ner casa ses os 1282093 Laites (aD 3 Gate Maree eect, on ere seAeop ah 193 Lyle Joan Se ier ore es ce 139, 146, 193 McEwen Deannamecncs semiet ce cers nie 152,195 McEarlanida 35 aimee weeenaeier rn ae cree 124°) 1395) 193 Martin, David ....... 94.415, 126,137, 144, 193 Matheny25 Davekne ctcee, acu eicha ucnctt eens: cuars oes 193 Melton, Barbara ......... 1325) 143 0146501925 193 MentittsF loy dma see kane ra tomes te 193 Methenyre Jerry Maaco ooo tae, He eee 193 Myer loaiuie Seed cee 132, 143, 145, 193 IMiddletonse | ud yarn 1:23),135,) 146, 193 Millers James: tare crore aes. cite pO wom whe en Oe 193 Minchey,) Darenes ore st ooee es tot ene 193 Moore, Mary Jo . .45, 54, 57, 85, 115, 138, 165, 193 Motley) 0d Vaan eee 15 Semel 5.950146, 93 Murphirees s)ohn amar sores aco eer oe 13:2, 193 Narey, Kay. .85, 115, 133, 136, 138, 139, 188, 193, 194 Nash wee velyny eareatens Sa scty amr terens 122, 193 Newson, Lind adeeeererare sey arn arctan 193 Nix, (A ulime ms ects are es ie ork 145, 193 Olives Barbatadasn cman claro orcteerte 146, 193 Overstreet. Dayscaa tae cero 138, 146, 193 Parrott, d@Maty Jame 5 alow Ger vrs se trausaator es 193 Peancey, Bettye ae © 13'35) 146, 193,202 Perrys e Annette sear) ioe) ance 144, 193 Petersen, (Lartyenccne aon ae) eer eee Yl, Wsh7 Pewattsa Eleanore. poe en oe 115, 141, 194 Pierce Beckiyae. een oie any tents shame ee 85, 194 Rigen Gay let case netuacte cists creer ary earn 194 Pilkinton, Martha ........ WIS; 13651385 13:9, 194 Pitney.) Patricia) fea eas nein oe nana Sees 138, 194 Pounders, Jim 36557, LOL, 115s, 12400125.) 126 129, 188, 194 Powell, Rogers jpes cet cers ae ae kOe tee ae 194 Prices uch) wer eee ere ae te 1925) 194 Rasbury, eKenttercdaceer ecm em araars 37, 99, 194 Reed, Sara .-85, 115, 117, 120, 143, 165, 188, 194 Rhodéesss Richard werent cee eee ase 191 Rich tia: ae ie ee MC ts eet 194 Rickards (Charles e ae veo eee woes oer eh sion 194 Riges;a Bill a tytey ese eee rn ies ad es cn 194 Roberts Muriclae pene peer ote ae 194 Robertson, Carolyn ...... 117, 130, 143, 146, 194 Robinsons) Geral deer ereace ee ieee ae 122, 194 Ruckerss John eae es eri 122, 194 Pree: JOY ocaasonoroabbed 123, 142, 146, 194 Sherrill Gindae® prameereere a: one oes 144, 194 Short,” Dennise ee meee a ie eer rks ae 194 Geman, lebih -.pcncosuunsdoo dingaoane oe 194 Sinclair Maryam ae ae hires oe 135, 147, 194 Smallae Patsye meres Ae eantecgen ere 95, 135; 194 SNOW e DLN t spain chs: sic sy oetaree se oe 194 Spann, eBODD yaar et oe a ead bcm nae 194 Starnesse DOS trae ry eek eee ee 194 SCOP are Ue eee re a on it A et en or we 194 Stubblefield | ane mete amen en Cee en 194 Stutton.. Howard, cee eew i ee ie eerste 194 slavloce Lenr Vimar me nna Mea a eon 195 ehurmiansst Celia aan egy as ae tne er meen 51 Mbidwells Cécilee re nv ch kes ac WR eon ee 195 Hinsley -ehivelynahes eet ee eens 1s we See ee 195 inst r-airel gp hited ole claon eh Akh Oe meen eras ve ae 195 Mancere Wall OT teen a trend hoe, Cael anh en Beene: 195 WankSteenbere.| Gordon en ia nee IS3py, WO); Wealden. a Williams oe tes: oro cote tens ce aur 195 Wailea MING Meo saackeausduces Sy OS. HUIS, TOs Walkers “David tenes aaron eee ee 26,275 195 Wealkerse Richard Mea rn. a per ae 195 Walkers Robert sesso e seen 17, 1235012450029 0195 Waller Gary ae ioe eae 71.86, 128, 137, 195 Weatsonwe lov dean nis i a 135, 146, 195 Webbs e Inezaeew ry an erie, este 139, 146, 195 Webbie Ronnies see pasct ae Pee ine A cetiere caen 195 Weddington, Catherine ............. 132, 146, 195 NV el soe] Oli ge heen Mere ee ceca Ne rete cree ee 195 Whites Bruce tree ara Meshes ae ia wee 88, 195 Whitefield, David ......... 54, 115, 165, 188, 195 IW allltarnis eB atone tr cpm eat ie atone tee oe 195 Will farrisses Laine merges ee ne oe hee ee 135, 195 Wallisonwe Wayne meyer artes 9 ed peace 144, 195 Wanklerw Ieindateseyte. fc sesh Re ones 146, 195 Witeyan Gar peri ae fet Coen Ryan cusses ae 195 Woodard Glenn erp se in oe et a 195 Wirizhta Dalton os wee) naa eee oe ee Wrights iane wer mers via 1 oom ae ee ane 195 EVGA CESS J LED ee ct ate ye age ah GRE ne Sheets 195 Lapp se Salar aw eee ete nee oe ieee ke S10 85.0195 SENIORS INCU EE SH OC Sem OREN Pi Renee st cee Cy a Re C75 A kitiees | Can enwe eV ae Wee rad Soe aber $5, 175 Amos, Jack ........... 17, 97, 100, 128, 137, 175 Anderson, Jill aa ei tee ee Oe ee 100, 175 Andrews a ete mee ses se oe LOOT 2855 175: Arnoldo) Ohmmiar noe teeth kc ee 140, 175 FOIA, NUCH | hos comes Wirhen ovo 2a EAA EN Ofc Maes, oF 175 Bell US vlvia te tye cette ol nome eae onto Gs eee 13:95, 175 Biges Bill 60) 115, 11%, 128, 143, 165, 166, 175 Byaoaa, istyagall ods oescenuchooacce 26, 143, 176 Blackwell eid wink eee er eee 176 Bradys Pit Spree ek ees 121, 146, 176 Brave Pele eae en 136. 139, 176 BrianeeDeverlyay eo ee er es A 176 Br OGisaae 611] eae 545605 655016501675) 174.1176 Brysonebilly: gain rr eres ne me ee 176 BundyaaGarroll qe ary note ee ee 176 Buttonse ww UsOn eee sees toes) ae eee 177 Byrd ler bit ie hos A dee oe io pie eee 2 177, GampbellGenemase eae Lite Sel Sams Semler ge Cappsae Renit hierar taner ese eat te eee DUS 5) 177 Garterse Nancy. ma cine ato ene py HNIC, Wes, N77 Gaudill Georseue ee eee ig, Wend, e a Ghastainse By Tom mse. whe... ee nels ae ee 177 Glayton ss Delberttam eater gies crocet eateries 177. Gonines) Ernie eae Messe eee. eas ee ee WATE Cook®s im my meres we oe ted wren ee rere de 177 Gogserte lira nces my ivrm ne re Skier, Se ten oan: 177 Gooperscb aul eee ee eae TOs 122 eeliaZ Gopelands Ered see ae ne ae 17099, 100177 Gopeland sy Freda ee yee: 175995 11005) 177 Criswell, James ........... PA, WINS, WSS MOR. AZ IOC avalos Nes ow ih, gee Seen 6 LOM N25) 127,077, Davisse lac kicu haya eae re 5794s A278 Davisew endlegewie. Bone Woes ee ee ee 178 Dickerson, Rays. 2) see. ye ie is BRA, IPAS Dick me-abonwe nen 28,060,275 15.001 7.8 Duganyplerty een are ten ee 88, 100, 137, 178 Dugger, Leland ..... 60, 115, 119, 126, 128, 131, 137, 143, 174, 178 Duncan, anicseere eee ie eae 128, 178 Dy maceks David eueyie oes ee ee 144, 178 Eaves, Sally ..9, 51, 61, 85, 115, 118, 120, 126, 127, 145) 1655, 166, 178 Rdwards.sClarkeaf osc... panes oes Gil, WAP, WS Bubank. Pep oyaeen mo ers to IAD. WB. Ae Relitstauindaman oa ote ean ne eee S5em liza l4oael.8 Bitppenss leurda trees one tc. ee tne Ss zken 202 emai, (Coaohiiy 1, caescouessovereres 13550178 Gilberts (Ebenw apa meee ee ae 123, 140, 178 Gleaves f Joeman this ane: 94, 99, 100, 137, 179 Gleaves, Robert Green, Nancy ..61, 85, 115, 132, 146, Greenfield, Howard Grindley, Dodie Hagwood, James Hall, Bill Harp, Richard Harris, John Harvick, JoAnn Henderson, Clay Herrea, Henry [SOU TSS RETGTy, alo otis aa 6 go oo ener 135, 146, ul Malcolimiac center en oe ulliard es lommesarni ener eer ee ae 15). HlinsomeBobbyemepe een mica coche Rae ee ollingsworthye| ohne eerie rae HolesiGayle san ar incr eutincc r on eatere ar eaten ee Fludginss: Wayne oe baer doe ene ices luther ROgerye ey een ee Ae ee Jacksons iON ner eee ere ere 99 100; Jamison eonu sen 28, 94, 137, 142, Jhin, Kyo Ryoon ..62, 84, 115, 133, 136, 139, Kendricks Donalda armen reas ears 128, Krause, Carolyn 165, 61,4925 116.4137 165, 166N 472; 179 166, 179 180 180 162, 85, 119; 134.1143, 146, 165: 174, 181 wassenssGretcheny ps eras ene sl tis DRY, TCH! Wegeny Marketer crrpactncc cyte te eer eats 181 PenSer sas )) ANG ey terior meee Ace ee 181 Wester ouis oe peer cate tec ee 128, 181 Lynch, Ben 61, 100, 117, 128, 165, 166, 181 McAlister, Becky ..57, 58, 59, 61, $5, 115, 146, 170, 174, 181 McGraws INorma™ scien. occ aoe 1235) 13,0 ol MeDowells «Bill es see ee ee ae 139, 181 IMcGhees Gharleste ser ace Sec eee ee 181 McMabonw Jackman ia ae ae 128, 181 McQueen, Betty mmr ees ocak ects eee ae 131 MeKayia. Wiallacciantrea rete ces: ct es te. a eee 181 Maloney. JUStiINe wae renee er eter eee 12350082 Manstielde|ohm mae soer tun arse ee Fils Asis Mathews: (mina sce an cette ea es cee ee 182 Meador, Prentice ..23, 24, 36, 52, 63, 115, 119, 126, 131, 164, 165, 182 Metcalt? (Kenigrss os tos eee ea File SGerla7 else Minor ei Roy satay eee nore 123 eS 2 eos Moores WAY De wera eck ete hot ee eee 182 Morrell, Barbara ..45, 63, 84, 115, 119, 137, 143, 165, 182 Morris; anew ri go cite Ne eens tc ere 182 Murray, Phyllis ..49, 54, 63, 84, 119, 134, 143, 182 INarey, | Pater 535.) 65,085. 1556 143.164.0165, 0182 Nickel SBob™ ser eee ee re eee 1383 Nowlin Maurice tee iene ee ee 183 Oliphant Ronniemem sy. secre ee a ee 183 Oprsyc Longe teen oe Clore ee ee roe 183 @uthierss Prank, py ee eee 97a be U85 Overbyx. Demme pe goa cs rena ye el eae es 183 Owen BODir so ccere occeeen tor oe eter ee ees 183 Owens.) Ann (2...406) 3 ee ar ae ere ca 135, 183 Patterson bate eine yc ee 9. 1005 137.) 185 Patton Leatharse ee). 5 ac. ee oe: LES IG Qe ss Pearcess Genemryr cg eee thea eee a eae 184 PeltierseA llenaiee se cyanea 122-1255 1295 84: Pemberton, Martha). eo) eee 120, 132, 184 PEtCES a Brad merge ma wee ty Re ame or ee eae ee 184 Rectignews. DeClY sera ee aa 138, 184 Plamleysabreda see rein oe aa 115, 144, 184 Prices ELarnieGeer erat ockts oer 146, 184 Ragland.)anicese ner 11, 85, 132, 146, 184 Rebbe Donen ain sere er eps psc ron eae 130, 184 Reelvesvane), (CME oo os denn caeuabeeauuecee 184 Richtery. William tee cote a ae ee 184 Roney, Harold . 64, 115, 126, 128, 131, 165, 184 Rou fkeeeAtu pg USt Neen eee ys AeA oe a: nee 184 Reassel lke Patricia sy eee ok ee ee 184 Saverse Weginay cern eee ye ee os 135, 138, 185 Sawtellem Petes i iey hone aks x oe nes ais ae 144, 185 Shaw. Kayes ok eee 11, 17, 85, 146, 185 Smithy Suchen aioe rie ss ace 85, LIS, 135 iss Snell, Joan ........ 55 56. GHe 115. 122, 139 Ss Snyder, Patsy ;..... 123, 126, 138, 144, 146, 185 Spearse Phillip ese ee ere oe ne Ce 185 Srygley, Fletcher ..9, 57, 64, 115, 119, 126, 131, 143, 165, 166, 185 Stapleton Moncanten errr re 124, 185 Stiever se Gener ie stench een eat dos tes ee Se 186 Rerinanty Dect ymeywerni amie thon eae ae 186 EL Ordass; DIL aerate. 2th omega tina. at eter ohm 186 al hiwie'a Game] OT es ee itr ee ea BE 100, 128, 186 Wayans, MOF, aco acoso nas 85, 122, 134, 145, 186 Feiesterer VieGw as tau Seer ot Pe em et 100, 128, 186 ‘Tolbert, ; Garolyn: acter © ose Seen eee: 142, 186 Hooley, Clarence sarc erate cr ee eee 142, 186 sroupsyJMlene aes. s kara. ein Acton eee 144, 186 iyree; (Dayide ncot tae. orice cae ace eer 187 Winderwood wAlices ee erie ae 135, 138, 187 Van, Steenbure. marry atc cy ier ere ae: 12 7et 87 AuiCappellay Singerssms, ty ron eer ameter elo Alpha Kappar Psi5...ceicek ces en oe peers 128 AlphasPsieOmega cee cae he oe ee eee 129 AlphavRhos Taw ste ae eee eso nd eee 133 Rabbler Stat oe e e aee 116,117 BACKLOG: Stall At. ena ee eee 118, 119 Band. Pk tio ne akin ote eee 128 Beta Mies See Ca os Se he eee 134 Bisonevees: air kcllctas ape Oar hens acre ene 85 Gheerleaders’ 2,0. sto 2. so orcs ee eee 84 Areists SSeries: 2 ss. See. as OT aerator eRe 39 Bachelorsofalielinessaa io era eee 52 Banquet$ @an Santee ore er ee ean 29 Baseball yy ae 20. Soe bce eats oe a ee 88-91 Beautifull Day BAe or ore eee 22 Bisonettes hie osc ea terest er eer 85 Boardeole Directorss: yaoi ee eee re 152 Gampus) Beauties 94... sae ee eee 45-51 Cheerleaders o vane, eee ee De ere 23, 84 Glassy projects et oe Ge eck aren er 24, 25 Glassesywlabs.) studies sya 167-169, 170-172 Dorm lifeg 2 2 ease mace a cee 26,027 Drala, eee cree chan eae tae 36,0572 leo wl 9 iO Walker, David ........ 37 645 US On Loi siGy hoy, WAIL, ION, aasaosaonecne 11, 85, 132, 146, 187 Warner, Guy ....... 134, 196.127, 139), 140nN 87. Webbe Ronnie ea eet oe eee 187 Wiest; “Ann See oe, 2 ee oeieeeee cic ee ee SN, Si, 137 White; Ronald (cei so enc eae cae ei 187 Organizations Index Debaten Clubggs adeicn a eat ek ee 126, 1127 Footlightersy oe eras areca hearin eee ee 125 ome Economics: Glube tenner eres 135 TRGr apenas fae a) Gre Rani oes bc ahs Se 136 Madies) Praining, Glass aa. ante a cea ee 138 SL. Club sift ae haat, a ee ee 137 INCE IN Glee tes Seti ie Groh. mee ee 140 Men's: GleeuClubts: atre scan here ete eee 124 Missions Stud yee at es cee cena eee 13 9) Bhotography.© luli ier ene ee 141 PipAlphaslheta aedace ecw) see nee 130 Activities Index Executive, Council 2) ean eis an eee 152 Footballer So ens one a, ee 100-104 Football Queen Sp. sep neo ie eee 54 Borensic a lournamente ei ie a eae 32 Breshman Weekaye. fs sec foe One 18 Gol feteag sere Pee ae eee ee a oe ah eee ee 97 lo mecoming sacs io crate ee ere ee ee 40, 55-57 May Day cane atcrgee sc ates eet ea op en 58, 59 MenrslntramGrals see i eee eee 105-107 Miss -Lapscomibig yt ie, careers eee ae 53 IMOSt IKE phesentacivcme sere cn eet) manne ee 65 Miusicg. foe ee Oo al 211 24 4 7 Publications ast 116-120, 132, 143, 166 ReGreation: G.cetmiate ete ee entered en: 50sest Walliams: And re waar tener 130, 144, 187 Waillianisss)) Galle me ire ener Pe LS SEe 87, Wilson, Carolyn seen: 64, 115724015 4s 7 Woods; (Libby, fac... ha eee 122 87 WAPI OI, UWA ne oussbencecac 123 25eml 29 eealisez Zappa Ered eter. .c.2 8 ee eee $8. LOO; 13 7.nus7 Pi Epsilon: :223.5 jaws ae oo ee 142 Pi ‘Kappa, Delta.3....3. 2. Ga pecan 3 3s President’s Council 42.55... sano ane 105 Press (Club: 2) saci sts «tle sen Gee 143 Psychology) ‘Gluby ... 6 on0.5.4) sae ee 144 Secretarial Science Club) .........- 2900 eee 145 Sigma. Tau. Delta... 32 ssn s 5s acte ee ieie SNEBA. 2 di5..5 syd coe teehee eee 146 Tower “Stath sj cetera bos eco Ore 120 Women's Glee Club. 1.03.0. o.00 ae eee ee 121 Registration. : 46 nee dane 1935 oe 20 Pep: tallies™ s.. ,o.5 cvcqameene ono oO ee 23 Religion’ v3. co. ee eee ee 85.2153 4,03 550s: 8 Sackie 7 Week”. has.a0. aacada en eeen eee 19 Salutatorian. 342.002.0400. 6oee eee 66 Student Board qiacc5 «1 se eee Hee ee 165 Student .Guidance 2.34. jae =. on ee 167 Tennis %s -2.c cee iaseaare at ent ais aan ee O27 Track. 244.09 os. 2 oe a Ree ee ee 94-96 Tumbling jo24 edacudinies. ane Ss eee 66 Valedictorian | .; ¢s-. o08.connchs Gee 66 Who's. Who: 204420400 31 ee eee 60-64 Women's Intramurals)... ) eee 108-110 In Appreciation ..... The 1960 BACKLOG Staff would like to express appreciation to the following, without whose assistance this publication would have been im- possible. Eunice Bradley, Director of Lipscomb News Bureau Willard Collins, Director of Lipscomb Publications Lipscomb Audio Visual Center John Hutcheson, Instructor of Art Norris Collins Photographers McQuiddy Printing Company Gulbenk Engraving Company Howard Boyd Tennessee State Department of Conservation Nashville Banner Nashville Tennessean Herald of Truth Governor Buford Ellington Mrs. E. M. Boyd B. W. Cafeteria Brentwood Country Club Ue hha eae SPSS ok MES ieee aR ait Rie Ayre see a if “4 i