Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1961 volume:

oat Le Las AS AT ANY gy gah WS hy + A bem 4 ; ‘ 7 Stay so Ma - mA NG My, Zz . 3 = ‘ G2 ] ie ; FZ MF € am NS iss “ J Niece gE Te Nanas “ht h vy. te as Aue 4? ay | 4 mR ” Lor % 1961 Annual Student Publication David Lipscomb College Nashville ¢ Tennessee Volume 40 e Coa acklog 1961 Sara Reed ® Editor-in-Chief Contents FOREWORDaA es PEDIC Oa CAMPUSEtIEE mae ACADEMIGS ...... President Board of Directors Administrators Faculty Staff Classes Alumni FEATURES Queens Beauties Honorees ORGANIZATIONS Councils and Boards Publications Greeks Clubs ATHLETICS Intercollegiate Intramural Interclass ADVERTISEMENTS Faculty Organizations Students Dewayne Lanham ® Business Manager 10 44 Bi 2Z 146 182 oe? le Staff Editorial Editor-in-Chief. . 1.2. Sara Reed Associate Ector _ 5) SNe tes keen Larry Walker Coova- Editor ios, ¢. . amnion aes Alma Sneed Campus Life Editor...2....2.:.8...Carroll, Wells Gampus. Life Statt sc) 14 aera eee Betty Porter Shery! Jaynes Academic Editor................Barbara Melton Academic. Stali..34 0. .0en est ee Linda Sweeney Dianne Mayo Feature EditOr aa.) eee .Molly Boyd Feature Statin... eee ee “Gale Alexander Pam Maynard Organizations Editor............Judy Covington Organizations Stat jaasae eee Emily Booth Margie Richardson Athletic Editor...................David Fowlkes PARIStIC (SUAS ie: eae eee Dewey Lackey John Hayes ArtcEditors.... 55.02 4.4 lee.s 2 eee Clea Einiog Janice West Copy Staff... .Rose Anne Martin, Betty Hollimon, Rita Neal, Barbara Bowers, Barbara Smith Staff Secretary. . ae .Linda Felts Faculty Advisor......... _. John Hutcheson Business Business Manager..............Dewayne Lanham Associate Business Manager. . .... Freddie Holladay Business Staff... ... Larry Marshall, David Ralston, Joyce Carvell, Nan Hooper, Jane Srygley, David Fowlkes, Bill Srygley, Judy Covington, Bill Carpenter Business Staff Secretary...:...........Rita Neal Page 4 Lipscomb is an intangible idea... a symbol of the search for truth. Not mere provocation to philosophical thought, but stimulus for the stirring of the soul. It is a college and a challenge ... ceaseless and real... toward truth which leaves not God out. Lipscomb, the learned way of living... Ours, her ceaseless search UMBRIS ET IMAGINIBUS IN VERTATEM from shadows and symbols into the truth SS S 8 re Gs WY AS Scns SS : ™ s eae S SPS ofa SS fs. 2 3 Ogee Oo Som a Q = ; wA m S$ HS YQ oO SS CG cee ee Lint Steere Re Baie anes .f f days gone by th toda § ous scenes O eci Pr ee es en ‘ we us str Because his scholarship is surpassed only by his spirituality ... because his personality penetrates our problems, enabling us to progress... be- cause his high scholastic standards are reflected in the highly efficient department which he heads . . . because his life is one of light, dispelling darkness and doubt... and because his efforts are a ceaseless search for truth... we proudly dedicate this BACKLOG 1961 to John T. Netter- ville, our respected teacher and friend. oD) $y D) teed .—) Z, cm —— © — Ves e_—nJ 4 So Hog a “epi Weg a iE ti y uth Lr ay, Ms % Cee ee ; pus OUT iit Bare dy ae = Pay. isiegs i es Yr - oo Mes ee Lpysee7 | ) if RE amt ¢ is ii Uy af Lop Ly “6 i y S u) = j es t — WORN mares | | § i NS SSR aN Lag eS i hl ; Yi dil Li —= i ieacing Campus Life Carroll Wells ¢ Editor The laughter, the love, the life . . . all in the search for truth. § i Mh, : a hl a | With wl ———_ he ee oa ¥ CUT a Maytlatjua | Baie: Hayy a al SPEEA Ee a | = QOrw C th. yy = sei fy . — “wth At ony ttl mala, wwii ie) sy Wale EGE After The Night, The Day Tall columns at the front of every build- ing . . . white, gleaming in sunlight casting grey shadows in the still of the night. Between and beneath . . . pass the people and the language of Lipscomb. Moments of solitude . . . time to think. Hours spent with others in laughter and love. Minutes of inspiration through the harmony of hearts. Infinitesimal divisions of our days and our nights. Struggling to belong, to achieve, to suc- ceed. Searching for the answers, the hon- ors, the degree. Sharing ideals, dreams, and sometimes defeat. Together at Lips- comb we live. Lipscomb Is People People behind the faces . . . in crowds, couples, classrooms, and cafeteria lines. Chaos of a ballgame . . . silence of an eve- ning devotional . . . routine of each regis- tration . . . impact of chapel singing . . . sting of unexpected disappointment thrill of sudden victory . . . love found for- ever .. . together we share campus life. - = = : : Ee Twins and roommates . . . Janice and Joycelyn Henry come to college with a double assortment of fur-lined coats and fingernail polish. Autumn's Orientation Tennis rackets, blazers, sweaters, and ukuleles to be packed . . . summer sports and suntans left behind . . . miles to go from Massachusetts, Georgia, and Oklahoma... the sudden awakening of September. The too long lines of first registration, faculty faces at a lawn reception, friendship growing around Friday night's bonfire, and the freshmen are oriented in autumn. Upperclassmen move in literally and fig- uratively. Unattached males stand in circles surveying good-looking date prospects’ among tive hundred freshmen. Old circles crowded together around student center tables, a smile from a certain stranger, empty mailboxes checked on the hour, roommates rejoined, names _ half-forgotten suddenly remembered, summer's tale retold in the dorm under late lights . . . college lite never tasted so good. Tomorrow are classes to meet, not much dessert for pro- crastinating minds. The face at Faculty Firesides is Dr. Russell Artist sharing European summers with the frosh. Page 16 Frustration, fatigue, and cards to be filled out . . . the grueling beginning to be found in long lines. Friday night's bonfire and fall quarter . . . the end of the beginning for freshmen. Page 17 Scientific ''Sackies' ’ combine college initiation with chemical experimentation. Page 18 Politics, posters, position... the making of a_ president, the president E. V. King. Ceaseless Search Arrival, orientation, initiation... and we are placed on our own. Sackies burn in the bonfire that sparks transition from first year politics and procrastination to progress .. . suddenly we are students. From lecture to laboratory to library, we spend our hours searching for the answers. Often the an- swers are not there, only the provocation of more questions. We compile notes, con- duct experiments, and concentrate. A l- ways there is the realization to be faced . much more to be learned, discovered, and solved. Theories from teachers and textbooks are no longer swallowed without analysis and argumentation. Interpretation is difficult, translation is demanding, and memorization is tedious. We seek the an- swers in our study, but gain only under- standing . . . truth is a ceaseless search. The freshmen's favorite son . . . pictured in black and white print. cr ana es The ceaseless search goes on and on, but answers are not always found. Papers and projects demand Alone in Alumni, a student perseverance. finds solitude. In Favor With Man And Woman Fascination, flirtation, first dates ... the social situation demands dating. Lipscomb compatibly complies. Across the student center counter a campus male makes ar- rangements when the good-looking coed accepts. There are church services, con- certs, plays, movies, ballgames, and ban- quets to be shared. Car keys borrowed from a roommate ... phones buzzing. . . men in the lobbies of Fanning, Johnson, and Sewell beginning at six o'clock . . . lipstick, Chanel No. 5, and spray net . . . the Ivy. League look hiding impatience with small talk . . . last-minute analysis in the mirror a scribbled entry in the off-campus register . . . campus male opening door for coed ... and the evenings were made for fun. In 110 community congregations, Lipscomb couples find a church home in which to wor- ship, and work. The question, the answer, the diamond . . . suddenly June brings more than graduation. « eee, Two theatre tickets mean a concert, a movie, or a play for an off-campus evening of fun. Page 20 Casual tennis date on campus... the beginning of romance .. . for typical Lipscomb couple, Bud Stum. baugh and Carol Hollingsworth: Bowed heads before breakfast, lunch, and dinner . . . neither ritual nor routine . . . but reality in the religion shared in college by Bud and Carol. g £ ‘ | | Bud and Carol learn together sharing beauty and book ... their class in art appre- ciation brings culture plus quality points. Dates double and triple . .. then a diamond glitters as Bud orders for Carol a_ half-time coke. One-Room Luxury From fur-lined coats to fingernail polish, the coed comes to college prepared. Her do rm room is a refuge from frustration and fatigue ... a motley mosaic to meet every whim ... in the corner a stack of records for a rainy night . . . cinnamon rolls and popcorn to add calories with cokes... in the closet a hairdryer beside mop and broom ... paperbacked novels in the shelf above a desk . . . swimsuit and sunglasses for that special spring tan... programs and pictures on the desk and mirror . . . canned concentration in a syllabus . . . constant conversation from the girl across the room, next door, or down the hall . . . the compact multiplici ty of dormitory life. The complexity of college life combines dressing table with desk. Simultaneous development of beauty and brain power . . . dormitory life for Routine of roomcheck ... a nightly affair. girls. Page 22 Upon Being An Elam Man Jungle sounds on the stereo next door... slow breathing roommate sound asleep on the top bunk... laughter across the hall... . somewhere somebody strums a ukulele . . . the shower almost drowns the sound . . mind wanders from mathematical problem to coed's picture on the desk... door closes on good intentions and scholarly attempts. In the lobby .. . all phones in use . . . walk across campus ... end up at Shoney's with a ''Big Boy and coke .. . back to door of girls’ dorm... short session with boys on second floor . . . midnight long past .. . blackout . . . suddenly the morning after an evening in Elam Hall. 4 | u College life causes Lipscomb males to become an_inde- pendent breed. To sleep, study, or shine shoes .. . the decisions made in Elam late at night. A dime and seven dials . . . to make Saturday night's date. Page 23 Hour between classes . . . lecture notes to be learned . . . Corky Buckley's car becomes a place for concentration. Student Center table, coffee cup, and book . . . home away from home for the day student. Page 24 Void of Conformity Sack lunches and the student center... traffic jams on the bridge... home cooked meals each night and on Sunday . . . late drives home after meetings and rehearsals . . . without umbrellas in unexpected rain . . . termed day students, staying after dark . . . those who commute to college. Breakfast is home cooked, too, but it comes at six thirty . . . trips are timed to meet eight o'clock clasess . . . a book for- gotten must wait until tomorrow ... car trouble is catastrophic . . . classes missed in the mornings require red tape. Some have apartments, but most live at home. A ll have friends in the dorms... .. lockers in the corridor .. . activity cards of a different color ... a representative on the Student Board . .. and a crowd all their own amid student center tables. They com- pose a special segment in the campus cross- section. Caught on campus in an unexpected cloud- burst, Linda Sweeney dashes from car to College Hall. | German assignments must wait until Fran and Tom Davis have developed Diapers and Daddy . . . denote new role for Charles Pigg. dishwater hands. Homework Without ear Teeanere) get together as do the Floyd Merritts, and Richard Texts Maturity brings marriage and the married come to college. Mostly they are men. Sometimes the wife comes, too, but usually she works elsewhere toward the Ph.T. (‘'put- ting hubby through'’) degree. Budgets and babies present extra respon- sibilities. _ Husbands help working wives with dishes and diapers. Wives type term papers and patiently listen to next Sunday's sermon. Meals are a cooperative effort, designed to be edible and economical. To- gether married students are working to- ward a goal. Entertainment need not be expensive to be enjoyable the couples learn by means of television sets and chess boards. Sometimes it is difficult, always it is fun, but in the end a college diploma makes the effort worth the while. Page 25 Seven hundred students attended seven o'clock services each morning of Wil- lard Collins’ fall meeting on campus. Gaily-wrapped toys added color to the corridor and joy to the hearts of orphans at Christmas. Tips and techniques for sermons are learned in a roundtable discussion led by Franklin Camp, guest lecturer for the Evangelistic Forum. Page 26 Religion—A Reality One thousand people in prayer .. . one thousand voices in praise . . . one thousand hearts stirred . . . this is the reality of re- ligion. Chapel comes at ten o'clock in the morning. Outdoor devotionals come at ten o'clock in the evening. College is college, but Lipscomb is different ... from a pause comes progress; from devotion, dimension. Vice-President Collins in the fall... Jim Bill Mclnteer in the spring . . . speaking and stirring . . . words leaving imprints on lives . . . sermons transcending one week's meet- ing. Toys and children's clothes . . . gaily wrapped gifts of love . . . going from col- lege classes to orphanages . . . Lipscomb sharing Christmas with children . . . pure religion in action. Student minister Sam McFarland, speaker for the Berry's Chapel meeting, embodies the spiritual purpose of Lipscomb in training young Christian leaders. Melodious and monotone voices of the young rise to a crescendo of heartfelt harmony as Dean Craig directs Tuesday evening singings on the steps of Alumni. Page 27 The perspective and person- ality of Jim Bill McInteer won our souls and warmed our hearts as he spoke during the annual spring meeting. Page 28 ORONO I NOTRE SEITEN LO ACHE RARE AN EAE EMR SEROTEC SSH NINN ‘pearectaateeo A A cup of coffee is dropped, classes and cares are left be- hind . . . as each day we pause for prayer and praise to our God. Going for $12 to a balcony bidder .. . words that made Archie Crenshaw a Slave for a Day.” Friday means Babblers, quick glances at headlines, and the rush to beat lunch lines at eleven o'clock. The Mass In Motion Quickly scribbling on a ballot a colleague's name... presidential acceptance of awards . clever publicity stunts to promote class programs . . . clean-cut voices of a male chorus in concert .. . vice-presidential voice at the microphone .. . finality in the phrase, “That is all... this is the post-chapel period. Milling through the mob in the rush for mail... reservations to be made for parties and plays . . . meeting of minds over cokes and conversation . . . Lipscomb's student center filled with people, newspapers, and noise. It's almost unbelievable! . . . June Phillips’ news from home. PPP ee secede : Aen 64086 Cae wee Spirit soars to the apex as the stone Bison stands unveiled. The strain of the game shows in the last torturing seconds of the V.S.A.C. tournament. q H | L. Spirit Symbolism Originator Dewayne Lanham cleared ground for the foundation. Hoosiers do- nated the durable base of marble. Puryear - Mims was the sculptor. They stood among students in the gigantic post-chapel pep rally which surrounded the veiled structure. Clear rich voices swept across the campus with the Alma Mater. Then varsity cheer- leaders leaped high in the air, cheering and clapping as it was unveiled . . . the life-size stone Bison . . . school spirit in sculpture. Unveiling ceremonies sét the pace for a spirited season of success in intercollegiate basketball competition. The Bison was left standing on the sidewalk that leads to Mc- Quiddy Gymnasium . . . to become a land- mark, a tradition, a tribute to the athletic program of the college. Lipscomb Comes Home Winter week-end of activity . . . Home- coming for Lipscomb today and Lipscomb of yesterday. From Atlanta, Washington, and Memphis alumni return to remember. Anxious to encounter old friends and past professors, they tour the campus and attend class reunions. Special feature in 1961 fes- tivities is the luncheon given on Home- coming Day in honor of those who gradu- ated fifty years past. At noon the college cafeteria is crowded with Lipscomb stu- dents emeritus. A pageant of beauty awaits alumni in the final moments of the week-end as McQuiddy Gymnasium be- comes the background for the coronation of the Homecoming Queen. Tired and happy, alumni leave as they came, remem- bering Lipscomb. Composing the Court of coeds elected by classes to attend Queen Mary Jo Moore Wanda Cline, Celia Sayle, The Queen, Sandy Moss, and Sandra Thweatt. are Margie Richardson, Velma Herrera, Lynn-Muir Sanders, Pam Maynard, President Whitefield presents a gift from loyal subjects to their own lovely queen. Page 31 Acclimated Activity Suddenly last November it snowed. We scraped windshields and stomped through carpets of instant mush. People from Florida stared and swallowed with relish their first snowball-in-the-tace. Sleds and students tumbled down the hills of Percy Warner. Pizza, chili, and coffee suppers followed sledding dates. Even the court- yard of the new dorm for girls provided op- portunity for a snow fight or the door- packing of a snowed-in-suite. Snow would come and go throughout winter, but only the first held special excitement in its crystal-coating action. Saturday afternoon, snow, and a sled . . . wintertime date for Alan Kerns and Gwynn Blalock. Some preferred indoor skat- ing ... a few preferred the floor. A slip of the wrist meant a passer-by pelted with fistfuls of the instant mush. Page 32 SSRs Stopping for the post-movie snack, Dalton and Amy Wright join David Walker and Bonnie Wilkes in food and fun. ingered on the cafe- teria wall after supper ... the yo-yo fad came and went . . . Sunday afternoons were spent Spring fever ... couples on picnics . . . indoor skating and bowling lost popularity for the season .. . warm air brought us outdoors. Some rode in convertibles, some on horseback. Many simply walked around the croquet court or played miniature golf. The energetic among us paced through sets on the tennis courts. All were striving for sun tans and an excuse for staying away from a dormitory The campus craze was the yo-yo and Moby Jones desk piled high with textbooks. ELT Nearby academies offer Racheal Bramlett and Cindy Bailey an afternoon on horseback through Tennessee trails. Educational Earning Power The American way . . . hundreds of stu- dents are ‘working their way through col- lege’... as employees of Lipscomb. Ris- ing early to help keep cafeteria lines moving at breakfast . . . staying late to sell cokes and coffee behind student center counters . . . as secretaries to professors . . . ware- house assistants . . . lighting and audio- visual technicians . .. members of the library staff . . . registration clerks . . . bookstore salesmen... dormitory hostesses . . . switch- board operators . . . post office clerks .. . supervisors in the dormitories . . . members of the maintenance crew .. . student assist- ants to department heads . . . laboratory instructors . . . all are working toward the attainment of a goal. Paying part of their expenses by working for the college, stu- dents are enabled to help themselves. Efficient and conscientious are those not unwilling to expend effort for success. BS Adept at the Dewey decimal system, Gayle Lane shelves books in Crisman's non-fiction section. Selling cokes over the student center counter, Dan Johnson shares conversation with cus- tomers. Page 34 sis : cae A Rae is: es Se: JoAnne Whitley, Judy Motley, and Joan Hecker share Saturday afternoons with underprivileged children of the Youth Hobby Shop. Unto The Least of These The unavoidable egocentrism of college life becomes avoidable . . . spending Satur- days with small children in South Nashville ... beside the beds of patients, aged and atflicted, in the County Tuberculosis Hos- pital . . . in the middle of troubled youth who are serving time in a reformatory called Jordonia .. . with another group of boys at the Tennessee Preparatory School . . listening and laughing with residents of the Lakeshore Home for the Aged. Lipscomb students empty their hearts in service to others. Sometimes service means singing or playing or preaching ... always it means praying for other people. Success comes slowly . . . as smiles brighten the faces of the suffering, as the underprivileged dis- cover their part in the game, and as delin- quents decide to search the scriptures. Lioscomb students go to guide, to give... but more than anyone else, they receive. Friday night's favorite, bedfast Mom King, inspires students who came to inspire. Laughter . . . impromptu and spontaneous . . . last in the long line of Junior-Senior tradition. Another Time, Another Tradition White columns standing amid magnolia trees . . . people to match placecards .. . gold edged mirrors reflecting pink, blue, and white lace over net .. . liquid sparkle sprayed from a center fountain . . . mint, roses, and tomato juice . . . Old South at- mosphere of the historic Maxwell House, scene of the 196! Junior-Senior Banquet. Stephen Foster songs done by the Sopho- tones .. . Dean Woodward of Austin-Peay at the speakers’ table . . . laughter provoked by John Crowder's junior class prophecy . . squirming seniors hearing Bob Fulmer's class will . . . climax coming with tradition in candlelighting . . . contentment from lis- tening to the baritone voice of Clarence Jackson . . . and the end of the annual formal affair, last of its kind. The juniors gift to the seniors and themselves . . . an evening long to be remembered. Decor of Old South, delightful speaker, delicious steaks . . . for a rare evening to be remembered. Page 36 Men against men until the unbreakable breaks . . . end of Beautiful Day's traditional tug-o-war. Beauty Beneath Rain Clouds A belligerent voice in the balcony shouts rebellion as the dean finishes announcements in the post-chapel period. Students stare at each other, stunned. Dean Craig pauses only a moment, peers from behind his glasses, and speaks. Chaotic cheers break loose at his four words... IT'S A BEAUTI- FUL DAY! No one had guessed this to be an introduction for the traditional holiday. Outside Alumni the student body rushes to dormitory rooms for sportswear, tennis shoes, and car keys. Some go back for raincoats, for the sky promises a change. Undelivered lectures and class rolls are left in faculty offices for the classless day. Buses and cars head for Percy Warner. Once there, everyone gets into the act... softball, volleyball, and football . . . a sud- den, cold rain . . . hamburgers and cokes around an open fireplace . . . freshmen against upperclassmen in the annual tug-o- war and everyone lands in a heap . . . laugh- ter, fun, and a day of college life to be remembered. — Cold rain, coldcuts, and cold drinks . . . and students huddle around an open fire. Page Arts After Five Classical and contemporary in Alumni Auditorium . . . renowned Brazilian pianist performing Chopin and six encores, Guimar Novaes in the fall . . . Bass-Baritone before a capacity crowd, the voice of Charles Nel- son in concert . . . Spring Orchestral Con- cert combining students and symphony, be- hind the baton a violinist, Vernal Richardson . . . Lipscomb's Artist Series, aesthetically exciting in 1961. Evidence of entertainment, vernacular and varied ... voices of the Varsity Quartet ... Seniorama filled with talent, those on campus and off . . . seminar musicals Buttaloettes in routine of comedy .. . Star- dust in Stereo with swing band and chorus .. . Italian Opera in paradoxical presenta- tion... George Hamilton, IV, singing bal- lads like blues . . . Lipscomb as an audience in the hours after five. Russian tea and a formal reception follow the concert of Charles Nelson. The Spring Orchestral Concert was conducted by versatile After her appearance on the Lipscomb Artist Series, Madame Novaes receives students intro- Vernal Richardson, violinist and jet pilot. duced by President Pullias. Page 38 ee ee ee Jee SALONS Pypdiee Mion dere SiS Ferrer oe Ss Ra sthascer AR ENR ies Recording artist Robin Clark was the off-campus vocalist featured in Winter's Seniorama. Amusing, expressive, and sarcastic . . . this is Bill Carpenter, Lipscomb's court jester. Personal appearances were numerous on campus and off for the voices of the Varsity Quartet. Pre-ballgame parady of a Bisonette performance is enacted by male members of the ''Buffaloettes. ‘ : 4 is xy ie Together Frank Walton and Carolyn Dixon create lights to match moods. Falling on his face in despair, Judas cries, | never thought they would kill him! Season Under Spotlights A moment of reality ... mood from spot- light gels and an abstract set design, inter- pretation colored with make-up and a cos- tume, lines digested outside rehearsal, the unreal becoming real through empathy .. . this is Theatre Lipscomb. Between Two Thieves'' in its first off- Broadway run, the original American melo- drama Dirty Work at the Crossroads, Pulitzer Prize winning ''Abe Lincoln in Illi- nois,' seminar adaptations of South Pa- cific,’ Porgy and Bess,'' and ''Macbeth'' ... this is the 1961 Season. Music from current Broadway hits inter- mingled with annual awards, and ''Spring Spotlights closes the Season. In tux and semi-formals, drama patrons and_ partici- pants fill Alumni for our answer to the academy awards. Announcing voices of Alpha Psi Omega, drowned by applause, as spotlights follow winners down the aisle for their awards . . . a Season ends with SUCCESS. as twentieth century Jews retry Jesus of Nazareth in the fall. Page 40 ; ; ' ; i GRASS: (KEEP Alvty Bali Hai will whisper on the wind of the sea’... and “South Pacific’ comes to Lipscomb in scenery and sound. Actors Joel Dobson and Jimmy Cawood receive cheers, jeers, and applause from the melodrama's audience. Make-up marks the transition from coed to actress to melo- dramatic character. Page 41 il = ' Actress Linda Gould led a freshman cast toward the coveted title, Best Forensic Play. Collegiate red and white clad cheerleaders sparked seniors to second place in football. An autograph Bison for homecoming alumni was the clever creation of sophomore artists. Page 42 A jubilant junior class gained victory after a spirited football season. Clash Among Classes Football, forensics, basketball, and ban- quets ... all promote strife and spirit among the classes. The strife is the incentive. The spirit is the goal. Classes, closely knit in effort, attain success even in defeat. Cheerleaders and team captains spark the spirit in sports. For fall, a ''touchdown' ': for winter, a ''basket''; for spring a home run’... either is the cry of interclass com- petition. Freshmen in purple, sophomores in blue, juniors in green, seniors in red... color and class combining their cheers. Some games were won; others were lost. Success came and went, but the spirit stayed on. Forensic Tournament, an annual event... debate demanding teamwork . . . after din- ner speaking for the clever . . . speeches given on subjects received . . . four plays of one-act each, and it was all over. Satur- day night's banquet meant awards for a few, but what had been learned remained. The End—A Beginning College is a way of life .. . with begin- ning, without end. Summer is not the end, even for the senior. June comes, we go... but the challenge of college is car- ried with us. Moments shared .. . friend- ship found ... thoughts stimulated .. . ideas grasped ... ideals strengthened . . . love learned . . . all are a part of us forever. Lipscomb is the place. Truth is the search. Graduation is the beginning. Final words written at the end of the year make real the meaning of summer's separation for a campus couple, Sandra Ellis and Jerry Alderson. Graduation opens the door, never to be closed. Bidding farewell to the familiar, the graduate goes forth. ae Ll Tl: (p WY ( tt LILIUM) Mh a bjt)“ Wy Wi, WOU, ee 3 G i = i Be j Wy) Uf. fy Co Raa ee z W Vetta eaacete- on ANSE = CULES Pa zs 4 Mie Crewe? “tase ss $: Silene 4 La pose Uf gor se agp Ung Academic Barbara Melton ¢ Editor The preparation, the perseverance, the prize . . . symbols of the search for truth. President Athens Clay Pullias Presidential secretaries are Mary Sherrill, Assistants Nora Jean Wallace and Anne Marie Robertson. Page 46 President He Dares To Dream The Key to Happiness’ has been pre- sented the students of Lipscomb by Presi- dent Athens Clay Pullias. Through a series of speeches delivered in chapel and through twenty-six years of service, President Pullias has emphasized the point that true happi- ness comes only from the giving of one's self to a worthy cause. The man may be measured by his own words. Athens Clay Pullias has given him- self to the building of an idea as well as of an institution. The David Lipscomb College tor which he has planned, purposed, and prayed during a quarter of a century is more than a physical plant for professor and pupil. It is representative of the whole sphere of endeavor termed Christian edu- cation. For this Pullias has dreamed and striven to make his dreams transform into reality. The results of his efforts are im- pressive, progressive, and real. They have not ended with 1961. Blueprints have al- ready been drawn for the next fifteen years of Lipscomb improvement, enlargement, and endeavor. President Pullias applies in his own life the principles he teaches. Members of the Board of Directors are: (first row) M. N. Young, Secretary-Treasurer; Harry R. Leathers, Chairman; A. M. Burton, Chairman Emeritus; J. E. Acuff; |. C. Finley; (second row) John W. High; Claude Bennett; Lee F. Powell; James R. Byers. Proposition: Progress Plans, policy, and progress to build, not a bigger, but a better Lipscomb—this is the role played without re- muneration by nine businessmen who compose the Lips- comb Board of Directors. Aware of the problems pe- culiar to the institution, board members are planning today for the flourishing future of the college. Their long-range development plan includes the addition of nine new buildings. First on the list of the physical ex- pansion program is a new science building to house the college departments of chemistry, physics, and biology. Assisting in the achievement of goals set by the Board of Directors and striving to coordinate school activities are the functions served by the Executive Council. Members of the Council include the college president, vice-president, dean, business manager, a faculty repre- sentative (Dr. Carroll Ellis for 1961), and the principals of the demonstration schools. Members of the Executive Council are: (first row) Athens Clay Pullias, President; Willard Collins, Vice-President; Miss Margaret Leonard, Principal of Elemen- tary School and Supervisor of Instruction in High School; (second row) Carroll Ellis, Faculty Representative; Mack Wayne Craig, Dean; Edsel F. Holman, Business Manager; Damon Daniel, Principal of High School. Page 47 Page 48 Vice-President Willard Collins Vice-President Success At Seven Lipscomb students recognize the boom- ing voice of their Vice-President as that of an efficient executive and concerned coun- sellor. As director of campus activity, Wil- lard Collins correlates the administration and student association in purpose and progress. Daily duties and responsibilities of the capable administrator demand versatility and vigor. He officiates the college pro- grams of athletics, artist and lecture series, student welfare and behavior, dormitory life, and alumni ‘Friends of Lipscomb’ meet- - ings. Twenty-six Sundays of the year Vice- President Collins speaks in the interest of Christian education. He travelled through- out the country during the current school year to preach in thirteen gospel meetings. The Granny White congregation experi- enced an extremely successful fall meeting with more than seven hundred college stu- dents attending services at seven o'clock each morning and evening to hear his stimu- lating sermons. Chapel director Collins de- livered his first series of chapel messages to an interested audience of students and fac- ulty during the meeting. Lipscomb has been enabled during 1961 to appreciate their administrator as an excellent preacher and an exemplary personality. In the know’ about the affairs of Lipscomb are the Vice-President, his secretary, Betty Knott, and News Bureau Director Eunice Bradley. Dean Academic And Active Dean Mack Wayne Craig is much more than a mere academic administrator of David Lipscomb College. Students and faculty colleagues recognize his exceptional qualities as a scholar, speaker, and spiritual advisor. The Charlotte Avenue Church of Christ receives his services as an active minister and member of the congregation. More than five hundred freshman counsel- lees regard him as their friend. Mack Craig is an encouraging friend and former teacher of popular singer-actor Pat Boone who in- vited the Craigs to spend Christmas. holi- days in his Los Angeles home. While there, Dean Craig preached in a gospel meeting for the Hollywood Church of Christ. Many students from other states enjoyed Satur- day afternoon tours which he conducted through Nashville's historic Belle Meade Mansion, Hermitage, and Parthenon. De- spite daily duties of his administrative schedule, Dean Craig spent his own time directing the outdoor singing of dormitory students each Tuesday evening. Dean Mack Wayne Craig Dictations of the Dean are followed through by secretary Anne Simmons. é iy ae See. : Seas age “wee” Page 49 Mary Hall and Marilyn Henry are kept busy with Business Office correspondence and computation. Page Business Manager Edsel F. Holman Business Manager Friendly Financier Lipscomb's official money manager is Edsel F. Holman. All in-coming or out- going money passes through his efficient supervision. This marks Holman's seventh year of balancing budgets for Lipscomb departments and publications. Official administrative duties for Business Manager Holman include the management of the col- lege bookstore, postoffice, switchboard, and campus maintenance. He is chairman of the traffic committee, purchasing agent for the school, and director of the working students program. His is a well-filled schedule, yet Edsel Holman always manages a few free mo- ments tor the consideration and counselling of any student with a financial question or problem. Holman's off-campus hours are filled with added activity. He preaches for rural congregations in Tullahoma, Tennessee, each Sunday, and keeps physically fit by frequently playing tennis. A quick conference is called for the registrar and his secretaries Clara Richardson and Mae Rucker. Registrar Ralph R. Bryant Registrar A Well-Rounded Registrar Mathematician and musician, Registrar Ralph Bryant has within his office files the vital statistics of student transcripts. Most popular man on campus during registration, examinations, and pregraduation, Bryant knows how ''to keep his head'' when all about him students are losing theirs and blaming it on him. Despite his position as unotticial complaint department for the stu- dent who failed a course or failed to regis- ter soon enough for admission to a certain class, Ralph Bryant maintains the quiet dig- nity of a considerate counsellor. He sched- ules classes and examinations, keeps records of grades, supervises admissions, and sup- plies transcripts upon request. Health club membership helps him keep physically fit, despite the limitations of his desk job. Versatile in interests, the Registrar enjoys art in all forms. His piano and violin reper- toire includes classical as well as popular selections. He often leads chapel and con- gregational singing. Mentally, physically, and spiritually, Raloh Bryant strives to im- prove himself through exercise. Page 51 es 2 . Members of the Bible Faculty are: (first row) Carroll B. Ellis, Instructor; Batsell Barrett Baxter, Department Chairman; Athens Clay Pullias, Instructor; Willard Collins, Instructor; Mack Wayne Craig, Instructor; J. Ridley Stroop, Instructor; (second row) John T. Willis, Instructor; Harvey L. Floyd, Instructor; Ira L. North, Instructor; Harold S. Baker, Instructor; Joe E. Sanders, Instructor; J. Cliett Goodpasture, Instructor; Thomas C. Whitfield, Instructor; J. E. Choate, Jr., Instructor; Leo Snow, Instructor. Members of the Religious Education Faculty are: Joe E. Sanders, Department Chairman; Carl McKelvey, Instructor; Margaret Leonard, Instructor; Lewis Maiden, Instructor. Page 52 i j : i Know Thyself Know Thy God Striving to exceed the function of secular education which says, ''Know thyself, ’ Lips- comb provides through its Bible department a fuller, richer education in which the stu- dent comes to know that which is above and beyond mere man. Shunning skepticism and speculation, the Bible faculty teaches the Bible as the inspired Word of God. Every secular subject is interpreted in light of revealed truth. Daily classes are designed to cover the entire Bible during four years of study. Versatile instructors travel annually to churches and colleges across the country, speaking in gospel meetings and lecture- ships. Dr. Batsell Barrett Baxter, head of the department, completed during 1961 fifty-two films in a series for the nationwide “Herald of Truth television program. Pe ee Illustrations color the elementary class taught by religious education major Linda Carpenter. Thirty of Dr. Baxter's sermons were pub- lished in the first volume edition of Great Preachers of Today. Another faculty mem- ber, Dr. J. Ridley Stroop, published his fourth book, They Who Are Christ's. Dr. Russell Artist, John Willis, Fred Walker, and Harold Baker are among members of the faculty who will accompany Dr. Baxter and the Hillsboro Church of Christ mission team to England in the summer of 1961. Dr. Baxter commends Goodpasture Medalist Hugh Trigg on his having attained the highest academic average in his major field Bible. Eager anticipation of England is heightened, as tour director Baxter outlines stops for the summer sae ae asain na and travellers. Members of the Biology Fac- ulty are: Benjamin J. Wilson, Associate Professor; Russell C. Artist, Department Chairman; Willis C. Owens, Assistant Pro- fessor; Helen G. Pilkinton, In- structor. Biology In Lipscomb's new Biology lab Linda Felts transfers the colonies of a bacteria culture. Uncovering The Unknown Biological science studies the known and strives to uncover the unknown. Under the direction of department head Russell Artist, biology instructors and students search for previously undiscovered answers through in- dividual experimentation and research. Dr. Artist has supervised the botany research of senior Jean Enochs, while continuing his own ten-year plant survey. Miss Enochs read a research paper at a May meeting of the Tennessee Academy of Science. Newest addition to the biology staff, Dr. Willis Owens has directed the research of Cliff Baldut, Bill Cornell, and David Whitefield who are working in developmental embryol- ogy. Owens read a paper based upon his doctoral research at the American Institute of Biological Sciences. Seniors Sara Reed and Linda Felts have projects in mycology and bacteriology. Dr. Benjamin Wilson is currently conducting a study of microbial toxins. Page 54 Members of the Business Ad- ministration faculty are: (first row) Axel W. Swang, Depart- ment Chairman; Patty A. Lan- don, Assistant Professor; Murry J. Martin, Special Lecturer in Economics; (second row) Eu- gene Boyce, Instructor; Robert E. Kendrick, Associate Profes- sor; William H. Thompson, In- structor; Robert C. Brannon, Instructor; Sidney L. Hooper, Instructor. Business Administration Roger Peck's problem is solved by future C.P.A. Freddie Holladay. Money-Making Mechanics Preparation for a work-a-day world are the results of an active department of business administration. Plans for progress are made after measuring the merit of the past. Dr. Axel Swang, head of the department and secretary of the Tennessee C.P.A.'s, has directed the compilation of the business success stories of department graduates since 1948. Their career achievement and critical comments will be considered in scheduling future courses in secretarial studies, accounting, and business law. The business of making money may best be learned from those who have absorbed the essentials themselves. Dr. Swang spoke at a spring convention of the American Accounting Association and had a part in the writing of a recently published textbook. Business law instructor Robert Kendrick has published two articles in the 1960 Vander- bilt Law Review. Page 55 Members of the Home Economics Faculty are: Margaret Carter, Department Chairman; Betty Wells, Instructor. Modern Prometheus is surrounded by students of the domestic arts. Home Economics Actual Homework Students of the Lipscomb home econom- ics department study the domestic arts under skillful supervision. Through labora- tory experimentation and instruction in cook- ing, designing, sewing, nutrition, and home management, they are trained for active careers as home economists, wives, and mothers. Energetic participation in the various ex- tracurricular activities offers home econom- ics majors practical experience. Miss Betty Wells supervised the designing and sewing of a complete cast wardrobe for the winter quarter major dramatic production of an old fashioned melodrama. The elaborate and colorful costuming was a featured at- traction of the play from the Gay Nineties era. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Carter, home economics majors prepared and served meals for many banquets and dinners on the Lipscomb campus. Climaxing the college training for girls who major in home economics is the quarter spent in residence at the Home Manage- ment House. Students assume responsi- bility for complete management of the home on a restricted budget. The lecture of physicist Ralph Nance causes stu- dent's hair to stand on end. Members of the Mathematics Faculty are: Ralph R. Bryant, Professor; Clarence Earl Principles Of Dennis, Instructor; Constance M. Fulmer, Instructor; Rodney E. Cloud, Instructor. Precision Developing deductive and _ inductive processes of thinking by the department of mathematics is of importance to those plan- ning careers in engineering, pharmacy, sci- ence, and medicine. The precision and principles upon the bases of which mathe- matical problems are solved are not limited in application for mathematics majors. Progress in the systematic ordering of thought is impressed with words and chalk as the faculty introduces mathematics stu- dents to the practical applications of cold calculated formulas. Fresh strength for the department was added for the 1960-61 school year as Rod- ney Cloud, Constance M. Fulmer, and C. Earl Dennis joined the mathematics faculty. Robert H. Kerce has been on leave of ab- sence, completing work for his doctoral de- gree. The first in a series of new courses was initiated by Ralph Nance this year in the form of an accelerated mathematics course tor pre-engineering students. Page 57 The amazing machine of Gladys Gooch speaks both French and Spanish fluently. Members of the Language Faculty are: (first row) Mary M. Frizzell, Assistant Professor; Gladys E. Gooch, Instructor; (second row) John T. Willis, Instructor; Harvey L. Floyd, Instructor. Page 58 Languages Work In Words The foreign language faculty spends five days of each week introducing students to the spoken and written symbols of com- munication of the French, Spanish, German, Greek, and Hebrew cultures. Their pur- pose is to provide the fundamental pronun- ciation and comprehension of a foreign language. Students seeking the Bachelor of Arts degree and those planning to enter graduate schoo! are required to have an adequate background in one language in addition to English. Whether ancient or modern his choice, the student gains much by a fundamental mastery of a foreign language. Ministerial students use their study of Greek or He- brew in exegetical study. A reasonable knowledge of German is of importance to science majors or minors. Students of the fine arts usually pursue one of the modern languages taught by Mademoiselle and Senorita Gooch, for French and Spanish are aids in the study and appreciation of world literature. Members of the English Faculty are: (first row) Sue Berry, Instructor; Morris P. Landiss, Department Chairman; Aileen W. Bromley, Assistant Professor, (second row) Constance M. Fulmer, Instructor; J. E. Choate, Jr., Professor of Philosophy; Robert S. Usrey, Instructor; Eunice B. Bradley, Instructor in Journalism; Jennie Pittie Brown, Assistant Professor. Literature lives in the artistic and aesthetic approach used by Robert Usrey for freshman English English students. Philological Promotion In an ettort to extend interest in language and literature beyond the classroom, the de- partment of English has provided programs designed to promote scholarly pursuit among students. Dr. Morris P. Landiss, chairman of the department and state chair- man of the National Committee on College Composition, this year initiated a series of dinner meetings, at which faculty members read scholarly papers. Planned primarily for seniors in preparation for comprehen- sive examinations, the meetings were open to all students interested in literature. After becoming a member of the South- ern Literary Association in 1960, Lipscomb sent representative entries in the creative writing contest of the Southern Literary Festival of 1961. Senior Ann Bandy was recipient of the Festival's first place award for best column in college newspaper en- tries. Her prizewinning BABBLER article was entitled ''l Take Thee to Roommate.” Page 59 Physical Education Exercise Among Colleagues Lipscomb's department of physical edu- cation is concerned with both physical and social development of the individual student. Helping students expend energy while de- veloping competitive spirit in sports, Bob Vanderwarker joined the staff as director of the interclass athletic program. Dr. O. Jennings Davis, head of the department, teaches a lecture course which deals with the contemporary status and role of sports, play, and recreation in American life. For future teachers ‘and athletic coaches, the department provides a thorough pro- gram of professional courses, supplemented by the college athletic program. In addi- tion to varsity basketball, baseball, golf, tennis, and track, Lipscomb students partici- : a pate in an extensive intramural program di- Physically fit Terry Basham flexes his muscles with a 150 pound barbell. rected by Gene ''Fessor'' Boyce. eB We Se i a8 Members of the Health and Physical Education Faculty are: (first row) Eugene Boyce, As- sociate Professor; Frances Moore, Instructor; (second row) Tom E. Hanvey, Associ- ate Professor; O. Jennings Davis, Jr., Department Chair- man; Charles M. Morris, Assistant Professor; Robert W. Vanderwarker, Instructor. Page 60 Chemistry Search In Science John T. Netterville, acting head of Lipscomb's chemistry, directs the minds of hundreds of freshmen in their first major attempt to understand the atom and its action. Lectures and required laboratory ex- perimentation are supplemented by individ- ual effort as the young chemists progress. |n- dividual research plays an integral part in the academic program of both undergraduate and graduate students of chemistry. Robert T.Claunch, upper division instructor, recently had an article concerning his graduate re- search published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society. Seniors Ron- nie Webb, Brent Snow, and Ken Hyche have been engaged in a research project seek- ing new information concerning hydrated ions in water solutions. Webb received an award from the Tennessee Academy of Science for a report on his work. Each of these students has been granted a graduate fellowship to further his scientific study. As a result of a meritorious undergraduate record, Junior Terry Smith has been invited to assist in summer research at the Atomic Energy Commission at Oak Ridge. The unknown becomes apparent as research confirms the theories of young chemists Midyett and Terry Smith. Members of the Chemistry Faculty are: John T. Netterville, Assistant Professor and Acting Department Chairman; Robert T. Claunch, Instructor. Jerry Education Classroom Competence One of the most important phases ot preparation offered by David Lipscomb College is that for those who plan to enter the teaching profession. A large percent- age of Lipscomb graduates become com- petent Christian instructors in classrooms across the nation as a result of the sound training received in the department of edu- cation. Strengthening its teacher training pro- gram, the department is developing a cur- riculum laboratory for student reference. Contents of the lab include text books covering elementary and secondary levels of instruction along with supplementary materials collected from school systems throughout the United States. Additions to the education faculty in 1960-61 were O. B. Stamper and Barlow Hill. Page 62 i a oe a = es Oasis Pt sa a PF Pc ae 4 ae ee % Marshall Gunselman displays audio-visual aids for tomorrow's lectures. Members of the Education Fac- ulty are: (first row) Margaret Leonard, Instructor; Thomas C. Whitfield, Department Chair- man; (second row) John H. Brown, Assistant Professor; Marshall Gunselman, Professor; Thomas Barlow Hill, Jr., In- structor; O. B. Stamper, Asso- ciate Professor. Musicians are made, not born. Members of the Music Faculty are: (first row) Irma Lee Batey, Department Chairman; Alice Jean Fortney, Instructor; (second row) Charles W. Nel- son, Assistant Professor; Vernal E. Richardson, . Instructor; Ter- ence E, Johnson, Band Di- rector. Music Quality The Lipscomb music faculty promotes the Participation, appreciation, and perform- ance of the musical arts in the classrooms, on the campus, and in the community. Nashville audiences were again privileged to hear the bass-baritone voice of Charles Nelson in ''The Messiah, ' December presen- tation at the War Memorial Auditorium. Alumni Auditorium held a capacity crowd for Nelson's fall concert in the Lipscomb Artist Series. String instructor Vernal Richardson, accomplished violinist, per- formed and directed Artist Series chamber music concerts. He is a member of the Nashville Symphony Orchestra. Under the supervision of Department Chairman Irma Lee Batey, a new stereo- phonic sound system was installed in the listening room of Avalon Hall this year. Page 63 Placed by Ed Neely Cullom in a suggested situation, psychology students react for the benefit of an interested class. Members of the Psychology faculty are: Vardaman Forrister, Assistant Professor; Ed Neely Cullom, Assistant Professor; J. Ridley Stroop, Department Chairman. Page 64 Psychology Attitude And Affect Placing emphasis upon mental hygiene for the individual, Lipscomb's psychology faculty trains teachers, social workers, psy- chologists, and counsellors to seek the Causes, cures, and preventatives of mental imbalance. Vardaman Forrister is writing a series of pamphlets designed to help individuals with mental problems. Ed Neely Cullom has con- ducted a study of selection and training of leaders. As Director of Testing, Cullom is constructing a series of tests to be used at Lipscomb to measure Bible knowledge and religious attitudes among students. He is also guiding student research on such prob- lems as the effect of embarrassment upon learning. Department Head J. Ridley Stroop teaches mental hygiene. The effects of stu- dent attitude toward college life, study, and course selection is another problem under student research in the department of psy- chology. Social Science Man Views Man Social science students acquire the basic understanding that man's natural, historical, political, and social environment is reflected in his life and in the life of his fellow man. Four areas of study prepare students for intelligent, useful citizenship. Geography courses help the college stu- dent gain a more meaningful and accurate concep tion of our physical universe and its social implications. The study of history is designed to de- velop an understanding of the varied and complex factors that have combined to pro- duce the civilization of the present. Through offerings in the area of political science, the college purposes to help pre- pare for intelligent citizenship and to pro- vide a foundation for those students who have professional interests in government, law, and public service. Sociology strives to acquaint the student with the nature of human relations through the application of the scientific method. busi Nashville's Parthenon provides a natural setting for Freshman History students to study Greek culture. Members of the Social Sciences Faculty are: (first row) Vardaman Forrister, Assistant Professor of Sociology; James H. McBroom, Jr., Associate Professor and Acting Chairman of the Department; Mary M. Frizzell, Assistant Professor of Geography; Lewis S. Maiden, Associate Professor of History; Nathaniel T. Long, Jr., Assistant Professor of Sociology; (second row) Archie B. Crenshaw, Instructor in History; W. Ralph Nance, Instructor; Robert E. Hooper, Instructor; Robert E. Kendrick, Instructor; Thomas Barlow Hill, Jr., Associate Professor of Government and History. Page 65 ee e § § ee e Members of the Speech Faculty are: (First row) Fred B. Walker, Instructor; Carroll B. Ellis, Department Chairman; Batsell Barrett Baxter, Professor; Jean Thomp- son, Instructor; (second row) Ira L. North, Professor; Jerry E. Henderson, Instructor; Harold S. Baker, Assistant Professor. Big Man at the Tennessee Tournament was Carroll Ellis, host and director. Page 66 Speech Self-Expression In Sound In a democratic society the ability to ex- press ideas is as essential as the capacity to have ideas. Lipscomb places emphasis upon a well-developed department of speech. Training covers the areas of oratory, homo- lectics, and drama. Skill is acquired in re- search, analysis, quick thinking, and logical reasoning in addition to mastering the prin- ciples of proficient presentation. Intercollegiate competition in debate and regular productions of the annual drama program provide practical experience and extracurricular activity. The department of- ters a week of intramural forensics in which classes compete in debate, one-act plays, extempore, radio speaking, oral interpreta- tion, and Bible reading. Lipscomb's top speaker is chosen the third Friday of Janu- ary in the Founder's Day Oratorical Contest. Art Service In Design As director of the Lipscomb art depart- ment, John Hutcheson is one of the busiest men on campus. Artistry and artistic advice are requested of him for most campus ac- tivities. He is artist and director of the two major events on the Lipscomb calendar— Homecoming and May Day. This year Hutcheson was responsible for the selection of furnishings in the renovation of Sewell Hall. The art work in the dormitory living room are his own. He served as sponsor of the 1961 BACKLOG. The Bison base was built by the Indiana Club under his super- vision. John Hutcheson and his students pro- vided posters and decorations for programs and banquets. Several student art exhibits and the professional exhibit in the college cateteria were products of the Lipscomb art department. During the Nashville Fine Arts Festival, the department presented a Ford Foundation Art Exhibit in the hall of Alumni Auditorium. John Hutcheson, Instructor, Cherokee poses for senior artists painting personality portraits. Page 67 Imogene Nix shows a freshman English class how to find information in the reference room for a library orientation assignment. Members of the Library Faculty are: (first tow) Jane Webb, Assistant Librarian; Imogene Nix, Assistant Librarian; (second row) Virginia Tomlinson, Catalogue Librarian; Rebecca Smith, Assistant Librarian. Page 68 Library Mental Gym From the shelves of Crisman Memorial Library come the sources for several thou- sand student term papers, research pro- jects, and reading reviews each quarter ot the college year. Here pages of textbooks, class notes, and periodicals are verused by the conscientious, and student library assistants earn while they learn. Out- lines for themes, sermons, and speeches take shape. Debate briefs are planned; formulas and theories are memorized; solu- tions for problems are found; couples share study dates; individuals concentrate or con- template in silence. Lipscomb's library stacks have a capacity of one hundred thousand volumes. In ad- dition to reading and reference materials, the building houses the Audio-Visual Cen- ter, Babbler and BACKLOG offices, and offices for several faculty members. Or- ganized for efficiency, attractive in atmos- phere, and active in function, Crisman Me- morial Library is a gymnasium for mental exercise. Van Ingram and Ken Dugan supervise Elam Hall. Miss Carolyn Meadows, Super- visor of Johnson Hall, and Mrs. Vio May Bonner, Super- visor of Sewell Hall, are served coffee by Miss Ruth Gleaves in her apartment in Fanning Hall, where she is supervisor. Dormitory Twenty-Four Hour Duty The role of dormitory supervisor is com- plex. He is to the young men or women of his dormitory ‘all things'' according to their needs. He has appreciation for their achievements, encouragement for their dis- appointments, patience for their problems, and discipline for their immaturity. He feels a sense of responsibility to the students, the school, and the parents. At Lipscomb three Christian women and two dedicated men provide within four dormitories for the needs of all boarding students. They demand respect and give consideration. The results of their efforts are obvious and important. With them life on the Lipscomb campus becomes charac- teristically Christian. Page 69 Admissions Office personnel are: Mary Ida Ralston, Card File Clerk; Norman Trevathan, Admissions Counsellor; Nancy Clark, File Clerk; Geraldine Carey, Secre- tary. Business Office personnel are Shelby McClure, Supervisor; Allene Dillingham, Accounts Receivable Bookkeeper; Cathy Weddington, Pay Roll Clerk; Jackie Curtis, Cashier. 5 Efficiency Experts The smooth operation of a school is di- rectly proportional to the efficiency of its staff. Lipscomb leans heavily upon the skilled men and women who compose the college admissions and business office staffs. Norman Trevathan, admissions counsellor, travels extensively in student recruitment work, discussing ''Why | Chose Lipscomb with prospective students. He was director of the 1961 High School Day. Keeping books and budgets for the finan- cial activities of clubs, classes, and the col- lege is the role filled by Edsel Holman's business office staff. Supervisor Shelby McClure and her clerical statf serve as the oil to keep the college machine in efficaci- ous operation. Page 70 rt ve Food Services personnel taking time out for a coffee break are: Ruth West, Secretary; D. M. Hassey, Assistant—College Student Center; Frances Law, Assist- ant—High School Cafeteria; G. O. Traughber, Food Services Director; Kay Parkerson, Assistant—College Cafeteria; Marie Maxcy, Assistant—Elementary School lunchroom. Serving Meals And Medicine Essential to the contentment of eleven hundred college students are the efforts of Lipscomb's expert food and health staffs. Feeding the majority of campus mouths, food services director Gilliam Traughber and his staff serve three meals each day in the college cafeteria. Day students and faculty members eat student center lunches prepared by D. M. Hassey and his staff. Influenza in the fall, head colds in the winter, and typhoid shots in the spring caused students to rely on the assistance and advice of Dr. Ralph Massie and his two staff nurses, Mrs. Willie Barron and Mrs. Martha Clendenin. Dr. Massie gives medical attention in his off-campus office upon the request of campus nurses trom the student health center. Student Judy Yates receives medical attention from Health Clinic Staff personnel Willie Barron, Supervisor of Nurses; Dr. Ralph W. Massie, Medical Advisor; Martha Clendenin, Nurse. Behind-The-Scenes Team “Operation Lipscomb is a large-scale undertaking, demanding much energy and effort from various individuals who work behind-the-scenes. Archie Crenshaw de- votes time to day students as counsellor and director of placement. Mrs. Mary Tay- lor and her staff maintain accurate chapel attendance records. The campus book store and mailing room are efficiently managed by Kenneth Davis and Mrs. Gertrude Rhyan. Campus grounds are maintained by the statf and crew of Ronnie Brown. Heat plant engineer Claude Hayes and electrician Arn- old Underwood service dormitory students. Each has his own particular duty; each does well his own particular duty; and the results prove Operation Lipscomb successful in L9G. Mrs. Mary Taylor, chapel attendance; Mrs. Gertrude Rhyan, Manager of mailing room; Archie Crenshaw, Day Student Counsellor and Director of Placement; Ken Davis, Manager of bookstore. Ronnie Brown, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds; Roy Elder, Buildings and Grounds Departments; Arnold Underwood, Electrician; Claude Hayes, Heating Plant Engineer. Page 72 Commencement comes .. . not ending, but beginning the search . . . not closing, but opening the door. Processional sym- bolic... walking over the college campus to climb the steps into Alumni... in it all are learners led by the learned. Page 73 oe De BD go apg 20 7 7 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President... _..Jim Pounders Vice-President _.Dewayne Lanham Billie Jo Walker -.Sam McFarland Secretary Treasurer Grand Finale For Seniors Spending their last year on the Lipscomb campus, the Senior Class of 1961 filled three quarters with academic, athletic, and extra- curricular activity. They started their final year of college with a class party at Old Hick- ory Lake. Despite crowded schedules, class members united efforts in the presentation of two sparkling variety shows, termed ‘'Senior- amas.’ The winter quarter brought them a solid victory in the annual Intramural Forensic Tournament. Their Mary Jane Moore was crowned Queen of the 1961 Homecoming. Spring brought traditional activities. Queen Billy Jo Walker was presented in the proces- sional of May Day. The Juniors entertained them at the Maxwell House with Lipscomb's last Junior-Senior Banquet. Finally they paced through the examinations and activities of a graduating class. The Class of 1961, as in Kipling's poem, filled each moment of their final year with ''sixty seconds worth of dis- tance run. ANGELA MILLER ABERCROMBIE, B.A., Lake Wales, Fla. Major —English, Minor—Biology. SNEA—3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta—4; Band—2, 3; Intramurals, Ramblers—2, 3; Swimming Medal—2. NORMA JEAN ADCOCK, B.S., cum laude, Nashville, Tenn. Ma- jor—Elementary Education, Minor—English. BACKLOG Staff— |; SNEA—I, 2, 3, 4. JIMMY LYNN ALDERDICE, B.S., Marion, Ky. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 4; Varsity Baseball—!; Band—I, 2, 4, President— 4: Dorm Council—2; President's Council—4; L Club—2; Intra- murals—4; Tenn. Intercollegiate Band—4. RAYMOND LEE ALLEN, 8.A., Vicksburg, Miss. Major—Bible, Minor—Business Administration. Transferred from Freed-Harde- man—3. FRANCES LOUISE BAILEY, B.A., cum laude, Gaines- boro, Tenn. Major—English, Minor—History. Sigma Tau Delta —4: Phi Alpha Theta—3, 4; SNEA—I, 2, 3, 4; Press Club—2; Girls' Religious Training Class—3; Mission Emphasis—l, 2, 3; Honor Roll—2, 4. KENNETH FRANKLIN BAKER, B.S., Bradford, Tenn. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Al- pha Kappa Psi—3, 4; Intramurals, Eagles—2, Cavaliers—3, 4. CLIFFORD BALDUF, B.A., Toledo, Ohio. Major—Biology, Minor Speech. Honor Roll—2, 3, 4. JEWELL ANN BANDY, B.A., cum laude, Jacksonville, Fla. © Major—English, Minor—Sociology. Transferred from Florida Christian College—3. Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; Maid of honor, May Court—4; Bisonettes—3, 4, Treasurer—4; President's Council—4; Babbler Staff—4; Fanning Hall Dorm Representative—4; SNEA—3; Class Cheerleader—3, 4; Intra- murals, Rockets—3, 4, Co-captain—4+. EMILY BEAUCHAMP, B.A., magna cum laude, Nashville, Tenn. Major—Biology , Minor —German. Babbler Staff—2, 3, 4, Society Editor—2, Associate Editor—3, Editor-in-Chief—4; Listed in Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges—4; Maid of honor, May Court—4; Press Club—I, 2, 3, 4, President—3; President's Council—3, 4; Student Board—4; Publication Board—4; Dele- gate to Associated Collegiate Press Convention—3, 4; Class Cheerleader—3; BACKLOG Staff—2, Administration Editor—2; Campus Beauty Finalist—4. Enthusiastic Senior sponsors Archie Crenshaw, Axel Swang, and Ira North boost the spirit, as well as the projects, of the class. Page 76 Seniors Co-directors of the Forensic tournament congratulate each other on the triumph of the Seniors. Ira North serves as sponsor, Jim Pounders as president of the senior class. DONNA LEE BENTLEY, B.S., Decatur, Ala. Major—Home Eco- nomics, Minor—Education. SNEA—4; Home Economics Club— |, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Religious Training—1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MARTIN BILLS, B.S., Lewisburg, Tenn. Ma- jor—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi—3; Band—|, 2; Intramurals—l!, 2; Interclass Football—3. JAMES GREEN BINKLEY, JR., B.A., Montgomery, Ala. Major— Psychology, Minor—Sociology. Transferred from Marietta College —3. Footlighters—|, 2; Psychology Club—4; Forensic Tourna- ment—l. LARRY BISHOP, B.A., Henderson, Tenn. Major—Business Ad- ministration, Minor—Mathematics. MICHAEL H. BOHAN, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Physical Education, Minor—History. Pi Epsilon—!, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President—4; SNEA—3, 4: Intramurals— |, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA SUE BOWERS, 8.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Education. Home Economics Club—I, 2, 3, 4; SNEA—I, 3, 4; BACKLOG Copy Staff—4, GERALD BRIDGEMAN, B.A., Palisade, Neb. Major—Art, Minor —English. Alpha Rho Tau—3, 4; SNEA—3, 4. JOSEPH MUR- RAY BROWN, B.A., Nashville,Tenn. Major—Mathematics, Minor —Economics. Transferred from Middle Tennessee State College —2. Interclass Football—2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball—2, 3, 4: Intramurals, Pirates—2, 3, 4. WILLIAM M. BRYSON, B.S., Chat- tanooga, Tenn. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics. Presi- dent's Council—3; Babbler Staff—I, Photographer—l; Chatta- nooga Club—2, 3, 4, President—3; Photography Club—l, 2 Sergeant-at-Arms—1, 2; Choraliers—2. JAMES B. BUCKLEY, JR., B.S.. Nashville, Tenn. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4: Varsity Tennis—l; Interclass Football—2, 3, 4: Intramurals, Com- ets—I, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLEY ANN BURCHETT, B.A., cum laude, Russellville, Ky. © Major—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. Psy- chology Club—3, 4. KATIE BURFORD, B.A., Brownsville, Tenn. Major—History, Minor—English. Bisonettes—2, 3, 4, Treasurer —3; Babbler Staff—2, 3, Circulation Manager—3; Mission Em- phasis—3, 4, Reporter—4; Choraliers—|: T. B. Hospital Singers —I, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN HICKS BURKETT, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major— Home Economics, Minor—Education. Band—l, 2; SNEA—I: Home Economics Club—lI, 2, 3, 4; Choraliers—l; A Cappella Singers—2, 3. JENNINGS BRYAN BURGESS, B.S., Detroit, Mich. Major—Business Administration, | Minor—Economics. WILSON HOLLOWAY BURTON, B.A., Kannapolis, N. C. Major —Sociology, Minor—Business, Bible. Carolina Club—1, 2, Presi- dent—1, Vice-President—4; Photography Club—1!; Choraliers—3. JAMES FRANKLIN CAMP, B8.S., cum laude, Talladega, Ala. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kap- pa Psi—4; Homecoming Escort—2; Babbler Staff—3, 4, Associate Business Manager—3, Business Manager—4; Intramurals, Pirates —3, 4, President—3, 4; Press Club—l; Guard of Honor, May Court—4. RENNITH IRENE CAPPS, B.A., Candler, N. C. Major —Elementary Education, Minor—Secretarial Studies. SNEA—1, 2, 3, 4, Historian—2, Secretary—3, Vice-President—4; President's Council—4; Secretarial Science—2, 3, 4; Carolina Club—2, 3. LINDA J. CARPENTER, B.A., cum laude, Indianapolis, Ind. Ma- jor—Religious Education, Minor—Speech. President's Council— 4; Girls' Religious Training—l, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Representative —3, 4, President—4; Mission Emphasis—!, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Chairman—4; SNEA—!, 4; Press Club—I, 4; Intramurals, Ram- blers—lI, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JENNINGS CARPENTER, JR., B.A., Indianapolis, Ind. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. S.A.l—3, 4, President-4, Vice-President—3; Pi Kappa Delta—3, 4; President's Council— 4; Intramural Forensics—3, 4; Footlighters—4; Debate Team— 3, 4; BACKLOG Staff—4. LARRY KEITH CASBON, B.S., Boone Grove, Ind. Major—Physical Education, Minor—Business Ad- ministration. Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; Varsity Baseball—l!, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain—4; Varsity Basketball—!, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain—3; President's Council—4; L Club—!, 2, 3, 4, President—4, Vice-President—3; Pi Epsilon—l, 4; SNEA—4; Intramurals, Rams—l!, 2, 3, 4; Most Representative Student—4. CAROLYN CLUCK, B.S., Green- way, Ark. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Education. Home Economics Club—|, 2, 3, 4; Bisonettes—2, 3, 4; SNEA—4. MICHAEL WAYNE COLLINS, B.S., Evansville, Ind. Major— Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College—3. Alpha Kappa Psi—4; Intramurals, Cavaliers—3, Eagles—4. WILLIAM DEWITT CORNELL, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Biology, Minor—German. Intramurals, Comets—|, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Football—2; Interclass Basketball —4. MARTHA ELLEN CROWELL, B.S., cum laude, Nashville, Tenn. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—English. SNEA— |, 2, 3, 4; BACKLOG Staff—1; Choraliers—|1. JEAN ETTA CUTTS, B.S., Tabernacle, N. J. Major—Elementary E ducation, Minor—Sociology. President's Council—l; SNEA— 2) 3,42 Choraliers— - Intramurals, Rockets—2, 3) 4: CECELIA PATRICIA CYMEK, B.S., cum laude, Baltimore, Md. Major—Physical Education, Minor—Biology. President's Council, —2, 3, 4; SNEA—2, 3, 4; Pi Epsilon—lI, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer—4; Intramurals, Rockets—!, 2, 3, 4, Captain—2, 3, 4; Dean's List— 3; Honor Roll—4. DONALD JOE DANNER, B.S., Mocksville, N.C. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. President's Council—2, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi—l, 2, 3, 4; Carolina Club—|, 2, 3, 4, President—2, 4; Photography Club—1. PATRICK H. DEESE, B.A., cum laude, Haleyville, Ala. Major— History, Minor—Biology. Phi Alpha Theta—3, 4. BETTY DILLARD, B.S., Haleyville, Ala. Major—Business Administration, Minor—English. CAROLYN MARIE DIXON, B.A., Senatobia, Miss. _Major—Speech, Minor—English. President's Council— 4; Alpha Psi Omega—3, 4; Footlighters—I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4: Secretarial Science Club—lI, 2, 3, Treasurer—3; SNEA—4: Intramural Forensics—4; Intramurals, Kool Kats—I, 2, 3, 4. Seniors Irma Lee Batey, 1960 Queen, crowned Queen Carolyn Meadows in half-time ceremonies of the 1961 Senior-Faculty basketball game. ROBERT ALVA DIXON, B.S., Columbus, Ohio. Major—Physical Education, Minor—Religious Education. Transferred from Ohio State University—I. Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; President's Council—4; Homecoming Escort—3; Mission Emphasis—2, 3, 4, President—3; Pi Epsilon—2, 3, 4, President—4; |.R.C_—4; SNEA—4;: Interclass Football—2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball—2, 3, 4; All-Star Football Team—2, 3; Intramurals, Pirates—2, 3, 4; Buckeye Bisons—4. JAMES HUDSON DUDLEY, B.A., Franklin, Tenn. Major—Bible, Minor—Greek. Transferred from Middle Tennessee State Col- lege—2. PATSY RUTH DUKE, B5S., Aiken, S. C. Major— Elementary Education, Minor—History. Transferred from Freed- Hardeman College—3. SNEA—3, 4; Intramurals, Ramblers— 3, 4. EVELYN NASH EDWARDS, B.A., cum laude, Nashville, Tenn. Major—Mathematics, Minor—Psychology. Psychology Seminar —2, 3, 4, Vice President—4; SNEA—4; Choristers—l, 2: A Capella Singers—3. NETTIE JEAN ENOCHS, B.A., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Major—Biology, Minor—Chemistry. President's Council —4; Intramurals, Ramblers—lI, 2, 3, 4, Captain—4; Choraliers —l!. RUTH FAYE EUBANK, B.A., Glasgow, Ky. Major—His- tory, Minor—Geography. SNEA—I, 2, 3, 4; Choraliers—I. ARTHUR RICHARD EZELL, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—His- tory, Minor-—Geography. LINDA ORMAN FELTS, B.A., Spring- field, Tenn. Major—Biology, Minor—Chemistry. Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universites and Col- leges—4; Bisonettes—3, 4; BABBLER Staff—3, 4; BACKLOG Staff—4; Press Club—l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President—4, Treasurer— 3; SNEA—2, 4; Intramurals, Rockets—I, 2, 3, 4. FLOYD GRANT FELZIEN, B.A., Anderson, Ind. Major—Chemistry, Minor—English. Transferred from Florida Christian College—3. Buccaneers—3, 4. FREDERICKA FERRELL, B.S., Lebanon, Tenn. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Secondary Education. Home Economics Club] +2), 93, 4 SNEA=9) 374s Charalioras SHARON JEAN FISHER, B.S., Dayton, Ohio. Major—Elementary Edu- cation, Minor—Sociology. President's Council—4; SNEA—2, 3, 4, Secretary—4; Maid of honor, May Court—4; Bisonettes—3, 4; Footlighters—3; Intramurals, Rockets—!, 2, 3, 4; Choraliers—l. PAUL TONY FORREST, B.A., Mocksville, N. C. Major— Speech, Minor—Bible. Carolina Club—l!, 2, 3, 4, Vice President —3; Choraliers—||, 2: Seniors Larry Peterson is presented a trophy as Most Valuable Player in the VSAC Western Division. BOB FULMER, B.A., cum laude, Florence, Ala. Major—Busi- ness Administration, Minor—Economics, Speech. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman—|, Florence State College—2. Pi Kappa Delta—3, 4, Vice President—4, Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4, Chaplain —4; International Relations Club—3, 4, President—4; Guard of honor, May Court—4; President's Council—4; Intramural For- ensic Tournament—4, Student Director of Speech—4; Foot- lighters—3, 4; Debate Club—3, 4; Mission Emphasis—3. GAIL GALLAHER, B.S., Collinwood, Tenn. Major—Secretarial Science, Minor—History. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College— 3. Secretarial Science Club—3, 4; SNEA—3, 4. SAMUEL CLIFFORD GANT, 8.A., magna cum laude, Lowell, Ohio. Major—English, Minor—Speech. Sigma Tau Delta—4; SNEA—1. DONNA LOUISE GARDNER, B.S., magna cum laude, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. _Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Speech. Secretary of Student Body—4; Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; Class Treas- urer—2; Bisonettes—2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta—3, 4, Secretary— 4: Babbler Staff—2, 3, 4, Feature Editor—3, 4, Music and Drama Editor—2; President's Council—3, 4, Secretary—4; Stu- dent Board—4, Secretary—4; Press Club—I, 2, 3, 4; Debate Squad—2, 3, 4; Footlighters—I, 2, 3, Secretary—3; |.R.C.—2, 3, Secretary—3; SNEA—2, 3, 4; Misson Emphasis—I, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Religious Training—2, 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD GARRIOT, B.S., Flint, Mich. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Eco- nomics. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College—3. WIL- LIAM LARRY GENTRY, B.A., cum laude, Burns, Tenn. Major— English, Minor—Speech. Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4, Vice President —4- SNEA—3; Intramurals, Knights—I, 2, 3, 4. GRETCHEN CRISLER GONCE, B.A., cum laude, Stevenson, Ala. Major—English, Minor—Speech. Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4; Foot- lighters—2, 3, 4; SNEA—I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Forensics—|, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis—3, 4; TB Hospital Singers—2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MARY GREER, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Ele- mentary Education, Minor—Bible. Transferred from Freed- Hardeman—3. SNEA—3, 4; Mission Emphasis—3; Band—3; Women's Glee Club—3. NINA RUTH GRIMES, B.S., Center- ville, Tenn. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Sociology. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College—3. SNEA—3, 4; Girls’ Religious Training—3, 4. JAMES GROVE, B.A., Columbus, Kan. Major—Mathematics, Minor—Business Administration. CLEON ROY GUINN, B.A., Moline, Ill. Major—History, Minor—Bible. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman—2; SNEA—2, 3, 4. RICHARD DARRELL GUNSELMAN, 8.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Physical Educa- tion, Minor—English. Pi Epsilon—l!, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Foot- ball—3, 4; All-Star Football Team—2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball —3, 4; All-Star Basketball Team—3, 4, Captain—3; Interclass Softball—3, 4; All-Star Softball Team—3, Captain—3; Intra- murals, Pirates—I, 2, 3, 4, President—4; All-Star Intramural Basketball Team—l1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Soccer—4. Page 79 Seniors Bob Fulmer shakes hands with Lipscomb's number one orator, Ollie Martin, who won the Founder's Day Contest. Speaking on Conquest of Innerspace, Martin edged out finalists Fulmer and Jim Pounders in the annual oratorical event. MARYNELLE HARTMAN, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Art, Minor—English. Alpha Rho Tau—3, 4; SNEA—3, 4. KENNETH WAYNE HEAD, B.S., cum laude, Springfield, Tenn. Major— Heal th, Physical Education, Minor—Speech. Pi Epsilon—4, Vice President—4; L Club—4; Guard of Honor, May Court—4; Cross Country Team—3; SNEA—4; Intramurals, Eagles—!, 2, 3, 4; Choraliers—l. PAUL TERRY HESTER, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Business Adiminstration, Minor—Economics. Transferred to Abilene Christian College—3. Intramurals—l, 2, 4. GLENDA KAY HIGGINS, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Eng- lish, Minor—History. Transferred from Harding College—4. Band—|!; SNEA—4. DONALD POTTS HITE, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Business Administration, Minor—History, Eco- nomics. Alpha Kappa Psi—4, Intramurals, Cavaliers—I, 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA’ GAIL HOBBS, B.S., Culleoka, Tenn. Major—Secre- tarial Science, Minor—Art. Transferred from Martin College —2. Secretarial Science Club—2, 3, 4, Secretary—3, Treasurer —4, Alpha Rho Tau—2, 3, 4; President's Council—3; SNEA— 4; Photography Club—4. BETTYE JO HOLLADAY, B.S., cum laude, Holladay, Tenn. Major —Physical Education, Minor—Secretarial Science. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College—3. Pi Epsilon—3, 4, Secretary —4; Secretarial Science Club—3, 4; President's Council-4; SNEA—3, 4. PEGGY ANN HOLLAND, B.S., cum laude, Nash- ville, Tenn. _Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. Babbler Staff—|, 2, 3, 4, Music and Drama Editor—3, 4; Press Club—lI, 2, 3, 4; SNEA—2, 3, 4. JAMES S. HOLMES, B.S., Springfield, Tenn. Major—Business Administration, Minor— English. Weterans—l. DAVID HOWARD, B.A., Rosiclare, Ill. © Major—Psychology, Minor—German. Transferred from Southern Illinois University— 2. Psychology Club—4; Mission Emphasis—4; Illinois Club—4; Men's Glee Club—l. KENNETH WAYNE HYCHE, B.A., Jas- per, Ala. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Mathematics. SNEA—3: Intramurals, Knights—I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll—!l. WILLIAM THOMAS INGRAM, B.S., West Palm Beach, Fla. Major— Accounting, Minor—Economics. Transferred from Palm Beach Junior College—3. ROBERT DONALD JOHNSON, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major— Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi— 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LYNN KARNOSKY, B.A., Mt. Vernon, Ill. Major—History, Minor—Psychology. Transferred from Mt. Vernon Community College—3. SNEA—4; Mission Emphasis— 4: Photography Club—4. DON M. KEMP, B.S., Miami, Fla. Major—Physical Education, Minor—Speech. President's Council —3, 4; Varsity Track—I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Epsilon—3, 4; SNEA—3, 4; Intramurals, Comets—lI, 2, 3, 4, President-—3, 4; Interclass Soccer—4, Captain—4; Interclass Football—I, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Softball—3, 4; Interclass Basketball—l, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Council—3; A Capella Singers—2; Men's Glee Club—l. JOHN WILLIAM KROFT, B.A., Boone Grove, Ind. Major— Mathematics, Minor—Psychology. Transferred from Franklin College—2. SNEA—3, 4, President—4; Psychology Club—3, 4; Intramurals, Rams—2, 3, 4, President—4; SAl—4. ADA LOUISE LACY, B.S., Gallatin, Tenn. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Sociology. Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; President's Council—4; Secretarial Science Club—l, 2, 3, 4, President—4, Vice Presi- dent—3, Reporter—2; Bisonettes—3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms—3; Intramural Forensic Tournament—|!, 2, 3; Intramurals—l, 2, 3, 4. Babbler Staff—l, 2; Press Club—l, 2; SNEA—I, 2, 3. OKEY FRANCIS LAMP, JR., B.A., St. Marys, W. Va. Major— History, Minor—Bible. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College—3. SNEA—4; West Virginia Club—4. SHERMAN DEWAYNE LANHAM, B.S., cum laude, Benton Harbor, Mich. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Music. Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4, Vice President—4; Class Vice President—4; Varsity Quartet—2, 3, 4; A Cappella Singers—l, 2, 3, 4, President—3, 4; BACKLOG Staff—4, Busi- ness Manager—4; President's Council—3, 4; Student Board—3, 4, Boarding Student Representative—3, Day Student Representa- tive—4; Homecoming Escort—3; Song Leaders Contest—2, Ist Place; Men's Glee Club—I, 2, Vice President—2. JAMES MILTON LANIUS, B.S., magna cum laude, Nashville, Tenn. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Choraliers —1l, Vice President; Intramural Forensics—2, 3. WILLIAM OLIN LEAVELL, B.A., Birmingham, Ala. Major—English, Minor —Art. Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges—4; Most Representative Student—3; Most Valuable Member of Press Club—2; Alpha Rho Tau—2, 3, 4, Vice President—2, 3; BABBLER Staff—2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis—2, 3, 4, Reporter—2, 3; Press Club—I, 2, 3, 4; TOWER Staff—2, 3; Photography Club—2. THOMAS ALLEN LEDBETTER, B.A., Sylva, N. C. Major— Bible, Minor—English. Transferred from Western Carolina Col- lege—3. Carolina Club—3, 4; Intramurals—3, 4. JAY PAUL LOCKHART, B.A., Parkersburg, W. Va. Major—Bible, Minor— English, Religious Education. Transferred from Freed-Harde- man—3. BABBLER Staff—4. GARY NELSON LOYD, B.S., Madison, Tenn. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi—l!, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer—4; Press Club—2, 3; BACK- LOG Staff—2, 3; Intramurals, Rams—I, 2, Gladiators—4. Donna Gardner received the Second Best Actress award for the Senior forensic play. Page 81 Page 82 RUSSHLL STREL Seniors Senior ministerial student Floyd Merritt was one of the ten who did personal work and the preaching in Mission Emphasis’ dynamic drive to promote their spring meeting. M. L. LUSK, B.A., Union City, Tenn. Major—Sociology,. Minor —Psychology. Intramurals, Knights—I, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN LUTES, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—English. SNEA—I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID HOUSTON MAR- TIN, B.A., cum laude, Dunbar, W. Va. Major—Psychology, Minor—German. Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; Founder's Day Oratorical —3, 4, third place—3, first place—4; Psychology Seminar— 2, 3, 4, President—3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta—3, 4; Varsity Track— |, 2, 3, 4; President's Council—3, 4; T.I.A.C. Mile Relay Cham- pion—2; Basketball—l; BACKLOG Staff—2, Associate Copy Editor—2; L Club—lI, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer—4; Debate Squad—3, 4; Intramurals, Knights—I, 2, 3, 4. DEANNA LEE McEWEN, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—English, Minor—Music. Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4; SNEA—4. SAM GRADY McFARLAND, 8B.A., cum laude, Lebanon, Tenn. Major—Bible, Minor—Mathematics, Speech. Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; Class Treas- urer—4; President's Council—4; Mission Emphasis—2, 3, 4, President—4, Treasurer—3; Intramurals, Gladiators—I, 2, 3, 4, President—4; Debate Team—4; Men's Glee Club—!, 2, 3. ELEANOR ANN PEWITT MEACHAM, B.S., Franklin, Tenn. Major—Sociology, Minor—Religious Education. Photography Club—!, 2, 3, 4, President—3; Girls’ Religious Training—l, 2, 3, 4; SNEA—1; Intramurals—l; Psychology Club—2; Mission Emphasis—2, 3, 4. THOMAS H. MEADOWS, B.A., Gainesboro, Tenn. Major— Speech, Minor—Sociology. BARBARA RAY MELTON, B.A., magna cum laude, Bridgeport, Ala. Major—English, Minor— Mathematics. Transferred from Harding College—2. Cheerleader —4, Captain—4; Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer—4; President's Council—4; BACKLOG Staff—4, Academic Editor— 4; Intramural Forensics—2, 3, 4; SNEA—3; Alternate Class Cheerleader—4; Bama Club—4; Press Club—3, 4; Mission Em- phasis—4; Honor Roll—2, 3, 4. FLOYD ERNEST MERRITT, B.A., cum laude, Tullahoma, Tenn. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. Transferred from University of Tennessee—2. Varsity Baseball —2; Evangelistic Forum—2, 3; Mission Emphasis—2, 3; Intra- murals—2, 4; Dean's List—3; Honor Roll—2, 4. JOAN ELIZABETH MEYER, B.A., magna cum laude, Knoxville, Tenn. Major—English, Minor—Secretarial Studies. Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4; Secretarial Science Club—2, 3, 4; Press Club— 2, 3; Choraliers—!. JUDY MIDDLETON, B.S., Ocala, Fla. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. Transferred from Florida Christian College—3. Home Economics Club—3, 4; SNEA—3; Majorette—3. FLOYD DONALD MILLER, B.A., cum laude, Worcester, Mass. Major—Speech, Minor—Greek, Bible. JAMES VICTOR MILLER, B.A., magna cum laude, Lebanon, Tenn. Major—History, Minor—English. Phi Alpha Theta—3, 4, President—4; President's Council—4. JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL MINER, B.S., cum laude, Mobile, Ala. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Education. Home Economics Club—!, 2, 3; Girls’ Re- ligious Training—!, 2, 3, 4. MARY JO MOORE, B:S., Peters- burg, Tenn. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Secondary Education. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College—3. Homecoming Queen—4; Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; Home Economics Club— 3, 4, President—4; Homecoming Attendant—3; President's Council—4; Student Council—3; Campus Beauty Finalist—3, 4, Beauty—4; Bisonettes—3, 4; Class Football Sweetheart—3; Upperclass Dorm Representative—3; SNEA—4; Mission Em- phasis—3; Girl's Religious Training Class—3. SHELBY HENDERSON MORRIS, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Maior— Home Economics, Minor—Education. JUDITH ANN MOTLEY, B.S., Bowling Green, Ky. Major—Elementary Education, Minor —Bible. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College—3. Presi- dent's Council—4; Girls' Religious Training—3, 4, Vice Presi- dent—4; Mission Emphasis—3, 4, Secretary—4; TB Hospital Singers—3, 4, Secretary—4; SNEA—3, 4. JOHN WILSON MURPHREE, JR., B.A., Waverly, Tenn. Major—English, Minor —Speech. Transferred from Martin College—2. Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4, President—4. KATHLEEN SANDRA NAREY, B.A., Silver Spring, Md. Major— Art, Minor—Bible. Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; Bisonettes—l, 2, 3, 4, President—4, Secretary—3; President's Council—3, 4; Maid of Honor, May Court—4; Class Cheerleader—2, 3, 4; Class Treas- urer—3; Mission Emphasis—!I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau—2, 3; Footlighters—1I; Intramural Forensics—l, 2, 3, 4; TB Hospital Singers—2, 3, 4; I|.R.C_—2, 3; Intramurals—I, 2, 3, 4. LINDA LEE NEWSOM, B.A., cum laude, Hudson, Ohio. Major—Busi- ness Administration, Minor—Economics. Intramurals, Rockets— |, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA AULINE NIX, B.S., cum laude, Russellville, Ala. Major—Business Administration, Minor—English. Presi- dent's Council—4; Secretarial Science Club—l, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary—4; SNEA—I. BETSY BARBARA OLIVE, B.S., Huntsville, Ala. Major—Elemen- tary Education, Minor—Psychology. SNEA—2, 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club—l, 2. DAYSE LUCILE OVERSTREET, B.A., magna cum laude, Celina, Tenn. Major—Mathematics, Minor—Ac- counting. SNEA—I!, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis—3, 4; Sign Language Class—4; Girls' Religious Training Class—4. Saluta- torian—4. JAMES RAWLS PATTERSON, B.A., Huntsville, Ala. Major—Art, Minor—Sociology. L Club—2, 3, 4; Intramurals, Buccaneer—-|, 2, 3, 4, President—2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort— 2; Varsity Baseball—2; Interclass Football—2, 3, 4. Adding to the forensic tournament trophy points is after-dinner speaker Ann Bandy of the winning Senior Class, Page 83 Seniors David Whitefield steps to the stage for his last chapel announce- ment to the student association over which he has presided. BETTY SUE PEARCEY, B.S., Huntingdon, Tenn. Major—Ele- mentary Education, Minor Sociology. Transferred from Freed- Hardeman College—3. SNEA—3, 4; Mission Emphasis—3, 4- Girls’ Religion Training. Class—3; TB Hospital Singers—3. M. ANNETTE PERRY, B.A., Ashland City, Tenn. Major—Psy- chology, Minor—History. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College—3. SNEA—3, 4; Psychology Seminar—3, 4: Mission Emphasis+-3, 4; TB Hospital Singers—4. ROBERT LARRY PETERSON, B.S., Gary, Ind. Major—Physical Education, Minor —Biology. Varsity Basketball—2, 3, 4, Alternate Captain—4; L Club—2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms—4; Pi Epsilon—2, 3, 4; SNEA —. REBECCA JEAN PIERCE, B.S., Cochranville, Pa. Major—Ele- mentary Education, Minor—English. Bisonettes—3, 4: SNEA— 4; Intramurals, Rockets—1, 2, 3, 4: Forensic Play—2. PATRICIA JANET PITNEY, B.S., Shelley, Ohio. Major—Elementary Edu- cation, Minor—Religious Education. SNEA—2, 3, 4: Mission Emphasis—2, 3, 4; Girls’ Religious Training Class—2, 3, 4: Dorm Representative—4. JAMES GERALD POUNDERS, B.A., Florence, Ala. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible, Greek. Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities ond Col- leges— 4; Founder's Day Oratorical Contest, third place—4: Class President—4; Pi Kappa Delta—3, 4, Treasurer—4; Alpha Psi Omega—2, 3, 4, Secretary—4: Intramural Speech Director —4; Guard of Honor, May Court—4: Homecoming Escort— 3; Most Representative Student—2: Class Vice President—3; Intramural Forensics—4; Men's Glee Club—lI, 2, 3, President— 3; Footlighters—2, 3, 4; Interclass Football—3, 4. LAWRENCE ROGER POWELL, B.A., Mocksville, N. C. Major —Speech, Minor—Biology. Transferred from Mitchell College— 3. HUGH OLIVER PRICE, JR., B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major— History, Minor—Biblical Languages. Phi Alpha Theta—4: Intra- mural Forensics—I, 2, 3, 4. KEN RASBURY, B.A., Chattanooga, Tenn. Major—Sociology, Minor—English. . Intramurals, Knights —l, 2, President—2; Interclass Football—l, 3, 4: Football All Star—I, 3. SARA ANNE REED, B.A., cum laude, Nashville, Tenn. Major —Biology, Minor—Chemistry. BACKLOG Staff—4, Editor-in- Chieft—4; ''Miss Lipscomb' —4; Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; Tower Staff—3, Associate Editor—3; Babbler Staff—2, 3, News Editor—3; Student Board—3, 4, President's Council—3, 4; Publications Board—4; Bisonettes—3, 4; Class Secretary—3; Press Club—I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President—3: Delegate to Asso- ciated Collegiate Press Convention—4. MARTHA MITCHELL RICHARDSON, B.S., cum laude, Nashville, Tenn. Major—Ele- mentary Education, Minor—English. SNEA—3, 4: Debate—|. SUE TODD ROBBINS, B.S., Bedford, Indiana. Major—Elemen- tary Education, Minor—Speech. Transferred from Indiana Uni- versity—2. Photography Club—2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer—2, 3. Seniors The seniors and their Queen Billie Jo Walker were presented in th e processional of May Day. GLENDA MURIEL ROBERTS, B.A., Lake City, Fla. Major— English, Minor—Psychology. Transferred from Florida Chris- tian College—2. SNEA—2, 3, 4; Intramurals, Rockets—2, 3, 4. CAROLYN PIERCE ROBERTSON, 8B.A., magna cum _ laude, Macon, Ga. Major—History, Minor—Spanish. Babbler Staff —3, 4, News Editor—4, Associate News Editor—3; President's Council—3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta—3, 4, Secretary—3, 4; SNEA— 1, 2, 3, 4, SEAT Editor—4; Press Club—1, 2, 3, 4: Choraliers—l, Women's Sextet—l. Valedictorian—4. FRANCES LORRAINE SAMS, B.A., cum laude, Trion, Ga. Major—English, Minor —History. Sigma Tau Delta—4; Mission Emphasis—l. CELIA THURMAN SAYLE, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Sec- retarial Studies. Minor—Sociology. Transferred from Abilene Christian College—2, Peabody College—3. Homecoming At- tendant—4; Campus Beauty—3, 4. ROBERT JULIUS SAYLE, B.S., Springfield, N. J. Major—Physical Education, Minor— Psychology. Varsity Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball—l, 2, 3, 4; All V.S.A.C—2; Junior Varsity Basketball Captain—l; Homecoming Escort—4; L Club—!, 2, 3, 4; Pi Epsilon—t, 2, 3, 4. JOHN PAUL SIMON, B.A., cum laude, Milton, Fla. Major—Bible, Minor—Mathematics. Transferred from Freed- Hardeman College—4. Debate Squad—4; Footlighters—4; Mission Emphasis—4; |.R.C_—4; TB Hospital Singers—4. MARY KATE SINCLAIR, B8.S., Waynesboro, Tenn. Major— Home Economics, Minor—History. Transferred from Freed- Hardeman College—3. Home Economics Club—3, 4; SNEA— 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN SMALL, B.S., cum laude, Valdosta, Ga. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Bible. Transferred from Florida Christian College—3. Campus Beauty Finalist—4; Bisonettes— 3, 4; Class Cheerleader—3, 4; Home Economics Club—3, 4, Secretary—3, 4; Mission Emphasis—3; Delegate to Tennessee Home Economics Association Convention—3; Honor Roll—3, 4. KENNETH BRENT SNOW, B.A., cum laude, Evansville, Ind. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Mathematics. BOBBY LEE SPANN, B.A., Friendship, Tenn. Major—History, Minor—Bible. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College—3. ANITA JUNE STORY, B.S., Benton, Ky. Major—Home Eco- nomics, Minor—Education. Home Economics Club—l, 2, 3, 4; SNEA—4. JANE WILSON STUBBLEFIELD, B.A.. Memphis, Tenn. Major—Psychology, Minor—Spanish. Transferred from Southwestern College—2. Psychology Club—3, 4; Honor Roll —3, 4. Page 86 eniors Even while entering the voting booth, Billy Leavell publicizes his candidate with his own clever poster. JOE MACK THWEATT, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Mathe- matics, Minor—Business. Transferred from Vanderbilt University —3. Homecoming Escort—4; Interclass Football—3, 4. SAN- DRA ZAPP THWEATT, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Sociology, Minor—English. Homecoming Attendant—l, 4; Football Class Sweetheart— 2, 4; Bisonettes—I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary—4. HUGH L. TRIGG, B.A.. magna cum laude, Arlington, Va. Major— History, Minor—Greek, Bible. Phi Alpha Theta—3; Honor Roll— |, 2, 3, 4. Goodpasture Bible Medal—4. VYVYAN SANDRA TURNER, B.S., magna cum laude, Gamaliel, Ky. Major—Medical Technology, Minor—Chemistry, Biology. Transferred from Baptist Hospital School of Medical Technol- ogy—3. Bisonettes—2, 4; President's Council—2; Student Board—2; Class Secretary—2; Band—l. WILL T. VANCE, B.A., Madison, Tenn. Major—Speech, Minor—Sociology. L Club— 2, 3; Intramurals, Comets—!, 2, 3, 4; Baseball—l. GORDON CLYDE VAN STEENBERG, B.A., Sigel, Pa. Major—English, Mi- nor—Bible. Transferred from Florida Christian College—3. Sig- ma Tau Delta—4. WILLIAM BUCHANAN WALDEN, B.A., Antioch, Tenn. Major —History, Minor—Bible. Transferred from Middle Tennessee State College—3. Honor Roll—4; Intramural Softball—4. BIL- LIE JO WALKER, B.S., McMinnville, Tenn. Major—Business Ad- ministration, Minor—Sociology. Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; Student Board—4; President's Council—2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant —3; Bisonettes—2, 3, 4, Vice-President—3; Secretarial Science Club—!, 2, 3, 4, Secretary—2, President—3; Class Secretary— 4. Class Cheerleader—3, 4; SNEA—3; Press Club—l; Intra- murals—4; May Queen—4. RICHARD POLLARD WALKER, B.A., Lewisburg, Tenn. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. Class Vice-President—l, 2; BACKLOG Staff—2, 3, Sports Editor—2, Student Life Editor—3; Men's Glee Club—2, 4; Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; Intramurals, Eagles—I, 2, 3, 4; Press Club—2, 3. ROBERT UNDERWOOD WALKER, B.S., Tuscumbia, Ala. Major —Business Administration, Minor—Music. Men's Glee Club—l, 2, 3, 4, President—4; Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4, Master of Ritu- als—4; Bama Club—4, Vice -President—4; Band—3; President's Council—4. WILLIAM DAVID WALKER, B.S., Tuscumbia, Ala. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kap- pa Psi—3, 4; Intramurals, Cavaliers—2, 3, 4. LUTHER GARY WALLER, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Varsity Basketball—!, 2, 3, 4, Captain—4; Alpha Kappa Psi—l!, 2, 3, 4, President—4; Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; Out- standing Athlete—3; L Club—I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President—4; Varsity Baseball—l; Bachelor of Ugliness—4. LINDA LOYDEAN WATSON, B.S., Empire, Ala. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Education. Transferred from Freed-Harde- man College—3. Home Economics—3, 4; SNEA—3, 4. .ELIZA- BETH INEZ WEBB, B.S., Midland, Mich. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. Transferred from Freed-Harde- man College—3. SNEA—3, 4, Treasurer—4; Mission Emphasis —3, 4; TB Hospital Singers—3, 4; Michigan Club—4; Girls’ Re- ligious Training—3. RONALD GENE WEBB, B.A., Clinton, Okla. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Mathematics. Transferred from Cen- tral Christian College—3. CATHERINE JULIE WEDDINGTON, B.A., cum laude, Lynch- burg, Tenn. Major—English, Minor—Spanish. Sigma Tau Delta —3, 4; SNEA—3, 4; Footlighters—4. JON ANTHONY WELLS, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—History, Minor—Sociology. CAR- ROLL BRUCE WHITE, B.A., Birmingham, Ala. Major—Bible, Minor—Religious Education. Transferred from Auburn Uni- versity—|. Varsity Baseball—3; L Club—3. DAVID THOMAS WHITEFIELD, B.A., Donelson, Tenn. Major— Biology, Minor—Chemistry. President of Student Body—4; Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4; Class President—1, 2, 3; President's Council— 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort—l; Intramurals, Buccaneers—I, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE WILLIAMS, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major— Home Economics, Minor—Education. Home Economics Club— 1, 3, 4; Pi Epsilon—l; Intramurals—3, 4; SNEA—4. WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS, B.S., Dallas, Tex. Major—Accounting, Minor— Economics. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College—3. WAYNE EUGENE WILLISON, B.A., North Canton, Ohio. Major —Sociology, Minor—Psychology. Psychology Club—3, 4; In- tramurals, Comets—3, 4; Physical Education—!, 2; SNEA—2. LINDA WINKLER, B.S., cum laude, Nashville, Tenn. Major— Elementary Education, Minor—English. SNEA—3, 4. LOUIS HERMAN WITT, B.A., Hazel Green, Ala. Major—Speech, Mi- nor—Bible. Transferred from University of Alabama—3. Mis- sion Emphasis—3; Evangelistic Forum—2, 3. CARL DEAN WITTY, B.A., Woodbury, Tenn. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. Transferred from Florida Christian College—l, Freed-Hardeman College—2. Phi Kappa Delta—3. GLENN HERBERT WOODARD, B.S., New Buffalo, Mich. Major—Busi- ness Administration, Minor—Economics. COYLE DALTON WRIGHT, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—General Business, Minor —Sociology. Band—l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President—4. MATTHEW WRIGHT, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Biology, Minor—Chemistry. JAMES MONROE YATES, B.A., Mayfield, Ky. Major—History, Minor—Bible. Transferred from Freed- Hardeman College—3. SNEA—3, 4, Historian—4. JAMES E. HAGOOD, Special Student. Page JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary. . Treasurer _. Bill Srygley .Ken Joyner .... Betty Parks Beverley Gillespie High Finance For Juniors Following a carefree year of fun, the spirited sophomores of '60 found them- selves surrounded by new goals to be at- tained. Intramural football and basket- ball championships went to the third year class. Their Carrie Moran was crowned Football Sweetheart for 1961. A class talent show featured the ballads of popu- lar George Hamilton, IV. Administrators Collins and Craig brought $10 each in the Junior-sponsored ''Slave for a Day'' faculty auction. A colorful Cumberland River Cruise on the showboat Avalon was a spring fund-raiser. ‘Starlight in Stereo ’ presented by the Juniors was a musical highlight of the spring season. Climaxing their year of fun and finance, Juniors staged the 1961 Junior-Senior banquet. The historic Maxwell House was the scene tor the last in a long line of the traditional May banquets. Charles Aberhart. . Wilton Grove, Ont., Canada 1S) pi eG ain Chattanooga, Tenn. ag 2 Chattanooga, Tenn. BrentaAGams. 24. .i:...........-.Melber, Ky. Patiene Adams. 0.6 ewe ee one as Toledo, Ohio Jerry Alderson............St. Albans, W. Va. Linda Allmon............... Worcester, Mass. Charmaine Allmon........ ..Memphis, Tenn. memice Alpines... 2.22. s2s.50. Chapman, Ala. Rafael Aquilar....Zamboanga City, Philippines NG 9 a one Copperhill, Tenn. OS GE Nashville, Tenn. Meco Gaxter,).....+.. 11.4. +0...Keavy, Ky. Gary Benmark................Gladwin, Mich. LaRue Bennett............. Indianapolis, Ind. Keith Besson..................Mentone, Ind. Charles Roger Black.........Columbia, Tenn. mary Blume...................Dayton, Ohio ae Nashville, Tenn. Ray Boley.... evi GR ew ROr, Tenn. Auctioneer Sidney Hooper stops to plan strategy for the Juniors' Slave for a Day faculty auction with fellow sponsors Gene Boyce and Bob Vanderwarker. Page 89 Page 90 Juniors Best Director was the award presented Leon Thurman for the Junior Class proscenium production. Erallyceboo ths ieee) ne eee Nashville, Tenn. MollysBovicl he ances ern Nashville, Tenn. Marilyn Brackman. .o9.. 5. a. Trafalgar, Ind. Robert OSbracyes . nee .. .. Chicagomam Tommy Breaktields 7: eee Orlando, Fla. Danye Sue Broadway Gene Brosky...... et Madison, Tenn. _Jacksonville, Fla. Ben Browne. st..0 ol eee Nashville, Tenn. Giimmny = BrVaiit 0.85 one Ct on Bristol, Tenn. ...Wrigley, Tenn. Frank: Buanere- 5... 23 oun eee Nashville, Tenn. Fred Bunner. . Angileah, Buntings.. .2......, Paul Bunting _.Nashville, Tenn. ..... Albion, Hl 2 pans a, a ia Albion, Ill. Jimmy. Burchett, 5.25 525.. 22.5. Franklin, Tenn. Billie Burgess che alg intl! Sa Nashville, Tenn. eral cure aie eee Nashville, Tenn. Jim Byers E. R. Calloway Letitia Carney... ee ees seme FasL) k Nashville, Tenn. EP ee Wildwood, Fla. Ralph Carnahan. .............Nashville, Tenn. _.Nashville, Tenn. Jenny Lind Cawood David Chadwell............ Richard :Chastainy .... 0) eee Wanda Cline. William S. Cline Philip Coleman....... Danny Cottrell Louis Edward Cottrell Judy Covington. .... .. Harlan, Ky. ..Crossville, Tenn. _..Miami, Fla. Rar Tn A Copperhill, Tenn. Silverhill, Ala. ........Nashville, Tenn. a ee eee Humboldt, Tenn. Sheffield, Ala. . ps... Nashville. Tenn Juniors According to judges of the 1961 Songleaders Contest, Lipscomb's best and second-best songleaders were David Ralston and Leon Thurman. PONGACRGOWOGE, ..a: ec su ccd... Nashville, Tenn. Rosemary Cureton........... Bridgeport, Ala. Frances Wilcoxson Davis...... Nashville, Tenn. Rosemary Davis............Frankewing, Tenn. Bominy DAVIS tenon ook xls =; Nashville, Tenn. ile (BEI Sh oe ae ee Fairfield, Ill. meorge Dever, Jfic.. .. 6.255 os Joelton, Tenn. ona. Dixons ..........-+.-Columbus, Ohio Clifford Dobbs..............Nashville, Tenn. ofS ABTS) SE) q ee Nashville, Tenn. Beth Donnell. ................Lebanon, Tenn. SALRICIADWOtSON a= soe ae wide cs Nashville, Tenn. Grover Lomax Dunham........Nashville, Tenn. Beer OUNIAD ie. wins 2 b hak sl ses Savannah, Ga. DM COMOUIVA acc. ook Bo dis shee Cerulean, Ky. Pemcy Ldwards, 4... � . dea Old Hickory, Tenn. Banna sCHIS. « u .+.+5.0-0t. Albans: W. Va. Ronnie Ferguson................Franklin, Ky. Peebisner.... 2. .2¢-. +anc ++ au Acairville, Ky Betty Ann Flowers............. Oak Lawn, Ill. fivilis Forsythe. ............ Terre Haute, Ind. David Fowlkes............... -Nashville, Tenn. pairey Franklin..s.. 0.6... 0.0. Nashville, Tenn. basis. Frazier.............:..Nashville, Tenn. Carol McDowell Fredricks. ..... East Point, Ga. Beverly Gillespie............. Memphis, Tenn. eMISU ADS sony ss bee g Nashville, Tenn. Granville Graves......... Whites Creek, Tenn. Bile WwW. Greene...........:. Winchester, Tenn. George Grindley......... Bernardsville, N. J. Page 91 Betty Griswold........... Billy Guthrie Genelle Hager Barbara Haraway......... Herschel Hardaway Jane Haygood Joan Hecker Phillip Higgins Bettye tO@Qe . tiiawe eee Freddie Holladay......... Charles Houser Jo Ann Hulfish Tillie Hunter. . Eddie Hyche JACK GaGObsa ak ee ee Martha Jett Wallace Jett... David Johnson. Ken Joyner Allan. Kernsoc. oes. ceeeel. SOMOS CK ees eee L ween JO Afi, KINESS, c= sh aoe ETH Vie CAUSES Dov tere Beth Kyle Tom Lewis Priscilla Long Houston Marshall _..Coalmont, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. .Elizabethtown, Ky, Nashville, Tenn. Greenville, Ala. Webster Groves, Mo. Nashville, Tenn. .... Gallatin, Tenn. Norwood, Ohio Fayetteville, Tenn. Sale Creek, Tenn. -Huntingdon, Tenn. Belleville, W. Va. Arlington, Va. ...Bethpage, Tenn. Parrish, Ala. .. .Detroit, Mich. Chattanooga, Tenn. _..Nashville, Tenn. _...Nashville, Tenn. Orlando, Fla. Wheeling, W. Va. ...., Plainfield Hk .... Kittanning, Pa. .....Marietta, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Lakeland, Fla. Bolivar, Pa. Moss, Tenn. Memphis-bound Bisonettes board a chartered bus for the annual Bison-C.B.C. clash. Juniors Judy Covington cues Abe Lincoln in the wings during last minute line rehearsals of the spring production. PAR MNIATSIAN def gone ewe ec Belle, W. Va. Diyinas Mavemney. oc o6.cs.0% Sue: Grenada, Miss. RrenarcemMartio.!. 6. .o..25e e2-4s5 Gary, Ind. Roger Maultsby......... MaxeMAVES © 2. 25 5: Betty McAlister. .. John McCord..... ay McDaniel... Se a sss: Marilyn McDowell. Carrie Moran..... John Morgan..... BAU MOROW ss 2.5 5.042 20 ae Russell Morrow. ... Martha Morton........... REWMINVCHUNGS. foc elses v2 9S aan Mt. Vernon, Ill. Marty Mullin... .... _. Little Rock, Ark. Cecilia Newcomb........... Carbon Hill, Ala. Montre Niles................Nashville, Tenn. Amelia Ann Nolan Mary Morman...2..0.00.. MiMi IMO ana oe en ass Woodbury, Tenn. Phyllis O'Kelly............New Albany, Miss. Ducleye CVE ak fc ss.5 aw ox pk Clarksville, Tenn. See nls Chee Oe ae MP oe Wyandotte, Mich. Tom McAuley... ....... Robert McConnell........... Sherrell McConnell.......... Hee Winter Garden, Fla. Pn ee) Pee Se LaFayette, Ga. _..Lynnville, Tenn. TAS eee ons Selma, Ala. i, ee ae Franklin, Tenn. , Pett Qs este om nate + lle S + _.,...-Pulaski, Tenn. jee ee abryonsburg,. Ky. ......Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. ee an Franklin, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. = en a Tae Lebanon, Tenn. raname MCKay..s-. cos ied. Charlotte Meadows Jerry Midyett..... Nashville, Tenn. Wiis Rates te Paducah, Ky. Re ra ete aecae ee Maytield, Ky. Manchester, Tenn. _ Birmingham, Ala. yu++.Qbion, Tenn. Sta Page 94 Juniors Scholarship winners Jack Welch and Velma Herrera re- ceive checks to be spent on their senior year at Lipscomb. These scholarships, presented by Mrs. J. E. Acuff, are an annual award of the Patrons Association. Joe Payn@rateni) 24 aceme Alexander City, Ala. Roger-Peck. 28 -.um. 4. Florence, Ala. Jim Perry.........,.....085 . Na@snvale meee Claude Pharr.................Nashville, Tenn. Charles Pigg................Nashvillemaenm Mane @Potters.. i. 62406,00 45 ee Lakeland, Fla. Betty Anni Precise, ..0....5) 5 Pisgah, Ala. Richard Pridgen.............Charlotte, N. C. David Ralston................Gallatin, Tenn. Douglas Rambo..............Nashville, Tenn. Lavellay Réeeli... 2 ae Nashville, Tenn. stanleyecReels 20) ee ie eee Nashville, Tenn. Bobby Roberts...............Nashville, Tenn. Morley Robinson, Jr........... Nashville, Tenn. AICO: ROGGE rans eek ee Rockwood, Tenn. VoMminnyenussell ae cin ene Murfreesboro, Tenn. Beverly Sarver............... Madison, Tenn. AiMNal Na Ween sce ae oe eee Nashville, Tenn. Linda Shipp...................Detroit, Mich. Ronald Ey eomiths sa, a2 eee Nashville, Tenn. LER “OM age. sie eee Kirkwood, Mo. Warren omitn. clases eee Bartow, Fla. Wayne Smith, ....4) 0. une Nashville, Tenn. Sonny Smithson...............Lebanon, Tenn. Alma’ Sneed .2. 7-20 eee Nashville, Tenn. JOG NOCGtasss ae Cee eee Belle, W . Va. Dan? palihee eee ere Nashville, Tenn. ETRE SoA Aon MR Jue) hee ae Nashville, Tenn. Louis Dee Stringer............ Nashville, Tenn. Lawrence Stumbaugh............. Selma, Ala. Paoward: SULTON. ... ....:. Chattanooga, Tenn. Harold Swinea...............Madison, Tenn. Walter Sylvest...........San Francisco, Calif. Mamie Temple........:..... Nashville, Tenn. Leon Thurman...............Nashvillle, Tenn. Kermit Toungette.............Nashville, Tenn. Warren Vaughan...........Spring Hill, Tenn. mares WAIKET. 202. we ec Tuscumbia, Ala. maul W. Wallace:............ Nashville, Tenn. Moartie Walton.............. Nashville, Tenn. MMI WATSON: . occ een ban ve Lebanon, Tenn. Mack Welch......-.. New Cumberland, W. Va. pes a WOICN Ge eed dhe was Sparta, Tenn. SSRN Cel er Miami, Fla. Perron Wells. ..................Franklin, Ky. Frank Wheeler............. Fountain Run, Ky. Patricia Wheeler................ Trenton, Ga. BOBO WOIEG. a4... as oces.-e-+. Kokomo, Ind: Seiea Whiter es. «veka sec beow, Florence, Ala. Joann Whitley..............Baton Rouge, La. Mary Elizabeth Wilborn..... . Senatobia, Miss. Sandra Williams.............La Grange, Ga. feamieiielsOnis 6. a eth ee. Hueytown, Ala. MMe AtOS 52. loge 2b vows os Paducah, Ky. roger YOUN. «......2.5s+ Lincoln Park, Mich. Stone color, fraternity symbol, down payment .. . and the Class of '62 chooses rings. ee ee RL EP LILLIE —_ e : eee . eee ne SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bobby Demonbreun......._...... . President Mark French... . -........Mice-President Ginny Ballard... .. lead abe ae necretary Suanne Henderson............... Treasurer Self-Confidence For Sophomores Frustration was left behind as the neo- phytes grew through three months into sophomores. They returned in the fall with confidence, having found their niche in the Lipscomb life. Together they rode on the hay down past the Morrow farm, decorated boxes of toys for Tennessee orphans, threw a Ski Lodge party at Gos- setts Barn and ate spaghetti, designed an autograph bison for alumni who came home, and travelled to Montgomery Bell tor an oriental banquet. Again their class president was named Most Representa- tive among them. Their wins on the soft- ball diamond, near-wins on the football field, and plain losses in forensics were important. There was a reason for all their activity. This year they were care- free; tomorrow they must be conscien- tious. BeimeswnGeMs. 2... 4522+. .s-2va. Melber, Ky: Gale Alexander.............. Nashville, Tenn. ac telies gel Nashville, Tenn. Bore Nims. 7.....,........ Weirton, W. Va. George Andrews.............Nashville, Tenn. Michael D. Anglin............Nashville, Tenn. PAMIes DANCY he ics ca Sas. Yorktown, Ind. Bore baKeteae 4.)22...:4:.South Point; Ohio emineyo baker 4 a... Chattanooga, Tenn. Virginia Ballard................Rahway, N. J. Baus DAVGre Nae 8 iS Lk lan Ponca City, Okla. Richard Beasley................Orlando, Fla. Pee emben eye. 2 ohics... 0g. . London, Ky. PaMieleBGYerso ww ee Bedford, Ind. USES Gey Sheffield, Ala. Bem eniscke eso. .....-.....Columbia, Tenn. Swynn Blalock:.................Murray, Ky: BeneBlevinst...-...... Signal Mountain, Tenn. Doris Blythe............Benton Harbor, Mich. Sarah Bonner................Nashville, Tenn. Circle of Sophomore sponsors includes Physical Educator Jennings Davis, Physicist Ralph Nance, and Psychologist Ed Cullom. Page 98 Sophomores Challenged by a mutiny-mad crew, ship's captain Paul Cagle is caught in a dramatic web of decision in the sophomore's tension-packed forensic presentation. Frances Boseck,........ Donna Bottomley............ ieee Belle Mina, Ala. _...Vernon, Ind. Pete (LOyCe Sa. i Oi ee Nashville, Tenn. Jim Brantleyiye, oe nee ee St. Albans, W. Va. Gary Brown. ..........+.-+..Pranktopemre mae Paul Brow 24... .. Jefferson City, Tenn. James Browning......... Marion Joyce Bruce..... Jeani Buchanan......... David Bunner........... Dana Burfotd7....2% see. Benny )Burnsot so... 05 sue Paul Gagle.on. ce ea wee Linda Caldwell......... Cathy “Carmona nae cals Jimmie Carpenter........... New Hope, Ala. John William Carpenter. . . Jovee. Carvellity 2.257 tremens Nashville, Tenn. disliasa Cason eee eee Myrna Castleberg...... Mary Farrar Cayce....... Marion Cawood........ Karty henryee a) see Pleasant View, Tenn. homie ate Russellville, Ky. _...Cullowhee, N. C. re Douglasville, Ga. eee Washington, Pa. _.. Brownsville, Tenn. .....Valdese, IN ee wee Pikeville, Tenn. ..Chattanooga, Tenn. ..... Bristol, Tenant .Chattanooga, Tenn. _....Batesville, Miss. Ae ceca ae Nelson, Wis. _...Nashville, Tenn. Latin Ree Harlan, Ky. ae oe Muskegon, Mich. MikesC hutniey secs. 5 aeeeiaets Terre Haute, Ind. Dong iGluc hate ass eee Lebanon, Tenn. La Donna Coe. _.s.1+ Pontiac, Mien Elizabeth sGotield. eee olny ne ee Boaz, Ala. Aa eae Nashville, Tenn. ae Nashville, Tenn. Sophomores Dr. J. Ridley Stroop's autograph party in the student center followed the release of his fourth book, They Who Are Christ's. BEM GOPE Gh oh ee Battle Creek, Mich. Lou Albright Copeland......... Rockville, Md. Paul D. Cooke.......... Katherine Cooper. . mean Cormette.......... Joyce Cornette....... Jerry Cravens......... _....Nashville, Tenn. .... Winter Park, Fla. _....Nashville, Tenn. id away Nashville, Tenn. oA ht A Nashville, Tenn. Linda Lee Crawford............ Paducah, Ky. Ernie Crawn................Jacksonville, Fla. ha. UES ac ie ean a Hazel, Ky aViCMCUtiS ga oe). 2. ..0. Vincentown, N. J Bima vise Ge oes inc Nashville, Tenn. Mac Davis... ...,Long Island, Ala. Betty Dale Dean........ Brey SWOCKOR Mec 5 un: Bobby Demonbreun...... Sandra Dennis.......... Barbara Dickerson..... Janice Dickerson. . Carolyn Duncan Tynes Don Dugger.......... Victor Duvall.......... Akemore Elias........... Sarah England..... Paul Farrar............. Barbara Finley........ Ree gies Cleveland, Ohio a rg: Pontiac, Mich. _..McMinnville, Tenn. Oy eT: Daytona, Fla. .....Nashville, Tenn. ......Madison, Tenn. Phe oho Rutledge, Ala. ..«.,.@allatin, Tenn. Stee McMinnville, Tenn. Bradley Dugger..............Nashville, Tenn. Pee Columbia, Tenn. Robert Dugger..........Lawrenceburg, Tenn. ee ee Big Clifty, Ky. .....Lynnville, Tenn. .....Horse Cave, Ky. ee 2 Conway, Ark. a es Wayne, Mich. Page 99 Donald! -Fosteras 225 62 pee Ecorse. Wiichs Linda: Fostercto Seas caer Nashville, Tenn. Ronald i Foster: woe en oe eee Nashville, Tenn. Patty Foriests-. icaecoetie meee Nashville, Tenn. Lind as Forte aa. en eee oe ae Oxford, Fla. Edwin L. Frankum............Lakewood, “@hre Doug Ehrasier..2 . ano eee Glasgow, Ky. DisneFrazieras ee ee eee Hopewell, Va. Rae Marie Frazier, 0.2... 2424.5 Glasgow, Ky. Mark French........0:.......-Byhalreaaenatees Lida Ep y neers, act et ik eee Lake City, Ark. Alan Gaskill. ...............,. .MobilesmAlas Carl ss Cassi eae i oe ee Evansville, Ind. Kenneth Dean Gass..:....... Nashville, Tenn. Peggy. Gandy ani nun Jo5t eee Tampa, Fla. David Gaylor................Nashville, Tenn. Mary Alicea Gibbons... scene Paducah, Ky. belly eoodwins yan es. pee Selma, Ala. Joy Greene t 2 se ap eee Valdosta, Ga. Betty Ruth Gunn...............- AUb0giemE PoLsMagait ace ae taee see Tompkinsville, Ky. Saryitiall, yet asl eke Huntingdon, Tenn. Billy aie artis 5. ee te Shelbyville, Tenn. Jeroy Flattisace 5. 5. ee Mayfield, Ky. Don Harrison............... Shelbyville Tena Jackie Hartness.............Copperhill, Tenn. Bere Lid kV Gy mals egies soe Charlotte, N. C. Dixie Harvey. -tenern sas eee vy AGUS tomes James Harwell.......... _...Nashville, Tenn. Robert Haymes..............Norwood, Ohio Planned signs and impromtu speeches catch the attention of Lipscomb as candidates vie for votes in the spring campaign for student body offices. Sophomores Sophomores support school spirit with a trio of varsity cheerleaders. Ginay Tendricks. ...+... Suanne Henderson........... Fred Henson Waney-idesteni ssi... EAT rte ene a re _...Cedartown, Ga. Columbus, Ga. wo 7a Moss; tenn: _...buscumbia, Ala. . Fayetteville, Tenn. PURE VNETORS | ome pbc ks hw. Nashville, Tenn. James Hinkle............ Carole D. Hitchcock. ; Carole Hollingsworth... .. Paliemitowell). sc. 3. es. David Huddleston........ DéonaldeGs Tludson.........: ow ee, Athens. Ala, _.McMinnville, Tenn. .....Savannah, Ga. o) eee Fiieleaneet tay _..Nashville, Tenn. .....Miami, Fla. PRIMES ONG fa oac) Honk sila Arlington, Va. Richard Hunnicutt......... Nelson Hunter........... Billy Hutchison Ralph Isenberg............ Arla Ruth Jackson......... Jimmy Jenkins... .... John Howard Johnson... .. Rays JOMNSON: 252s; el) Scott Daniel Johnson... .. Chariene’ Jones.......... PRA ONSSAe 6 te 2 oh Ann Jordan..2.......... Lewis Charles Keith Arthur Kendall. . .. =.... Arlen Kerce Rida Kidder? ..% oo acces. Kae as. Ores ack: Cherokee, N. C. ... Hopkinsville, Ky. 5 a Savannah, Ga. ..Cave City, Ky. _..Nashville, Tenn. _. Nolensville, Tenn. ...Columbia, Tenn. _...Humboldt, Tenn. =� . eFranktort. Ind: _.. Tullahoma, Tenn. _..Brentwood, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. _...Lebanon, Tenn. ht be a eee a alae Attalla, Ala. .Washington, D. C. ..Wheeling, W. Va. St. Clairsville, Ohio Sophomores Campus couple and campus cop—this is Lipscomb at night. Karéngiingearmn: pace taht. Montgomery, Ala. Dewey Lackeye:. oo. -... eee Glencoe, Ala. Peggy Lane:...............,Columbiaytienm Jes KaVenye nicer clita ide ee Levittown, N. Y. Janet Law... ....... !....Tippecanoe, Ind: Kathy Lawson...............Charlottey Tenm Gayle Layne.................Lebanon, Tenn. Robert sleet ee to. eee Endicott, N. Y. Robert Lewis. ..............4.Bon Aduap tenn Brenda Ruth Light.............Florence, Ala. Lois Carol Lindsey...... ....Columbia, Tenn. Gatoly Gyncho ios ae ee Nashville, Tenn. Marva “Mabry................ Detrortahivein Betsy Manley.................Dickson,; Tenn Jenny Massie.............7 Ponca ‘City ites Rose Anne Martin......... Elizabethton, Tenn. Toy mivieriigpeeeeees 20. aes Dougherty, Ga. Phillip Allen’ Mattingly.......... Dayton, Ohio John MeCarleyo............. 9 AUBURARs Loredas McCord «Ai. ae Nashville, Tenn. PataIMCDOnieliaas. sree. cules Tuckerman, Ark. Mildred McFerrin..........Fayetteville, Tenn. Joyce MGKeyia arene eee Lewisburg, Tenn. Weyman Meadows........ Murfreesboro, Tenn. Sandra Melton............Montgomery, Ala. HlenaMiddlatonas.. 24.5 se. ee Calhoun, Ga. Frances Mitchell.........Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Margaret Mitchell............. Florence, Ala. Janis Montgomery..............Toledo, Ohio June Morris............,..Chattanooga, Tenn. Sophomores Ed Frankum fired the furnace i dorms stayed warm. William Douglas Morrow..... AMIMGPtOn Geant ons Sandra. Moss.......... Edward Murphy......... Patsy Mirphy..... ... Roger Myerg.4, 7.02... GINGRE Yn es os ss Aum Neilt sSe0..... Borden Nettles......... Ben Newbold............ Judy Norman..:...... n the steam plant, and the ....-9elma, Ala. a age Dearborn, Mich. .West Palm Beach, Fla. .....Columbia, Tenn. .......Nashville, Tenn. rj ee Orleans, Ind. .... Silver Spring, Md. .......Nashville, Tenn. _..Hazel Park, Mich. eee Miamisrla: ... Birmingham, Ala. SrevevINGriteey. cc... .ss0ule be Madison, Tenn. EGON ACHieehe aca a 24 MANCWAPaI Kes. s.. 24 vs David Parker.......... Roger Parkers. = ac... 6. Lee a Cincinnati, Ohio eae Columbia, Tenn. ...Chattanooga, Tenn. _....Nashville, Tenn. Paboyararmelle, .. 4 2.2.1.0 Oneida,y Lenn, Robert Farmer Patton...........Apopka, Fla. David RhiiOsied: :.-2.¢.¢¥ie ou: Clifton, Tenn. BAVeeRDMUNGS op Ocad os sos MOCKSILPUKINGOM: .... .. sdmds SET Be) ae an a PUSAN ITOSOV ie fica. soc ese oho Katie rrecise... a... .. Mean Vial hGeG. o2.6 dis. Walter Prince.......... Pena Prothitee.......+. Catherine Queen....... Barbara Raines......... Tracy Ramsey.......... ...Copper Valley, Va. Columbia, Tenn. -Nashville, Tenn. _.. Florence, Ala. .....Pisgah, Ala. .Vero Beach, Fla. ee. Nashville, Tenn. seen oe Glasgow, Ky. re Nashville, Tenn. -Nashville, Tenn. wae oe Nashville, Tenn. Page 103 Sophomores Sophomore secretary and president are among those invited to the Vice President's annual breakfast for the Student Board. In the spring elections Bobby Demon- breun and Ginny Ballard were again elected to lead their class for their junior year. Page 104 Sherry Raskopt...............Knoxville, Tenn Myrna Reynolds..............Concord, Tenn. SONGS BRIGG IO as eer. eee Columbia, Tenn. Sandra Jean Richardson. ......Columbia, Tenn. Sandra Sue Richardson........ Nashville, Tenn. Winston Richter............Spring Hill, Tenn. WiltianieleoRiley so 5 (dae q: leaeee Valparaiso, Ind. Nancy Roberts..........Hendersonville, Tenn. Nina Maye Ruch.... ............ Decatur Rodney “Rutherford=....:.... 00) Salem, Ind. Bonnie Lee Safley........... Columbia, Tenn. Jerry Marshall Sanders....... Centerville, Tenn. Lynn-Muir Saunders............Belford, N. J. Joyce Sewell................. Ferndale, Mich Dan sheppard vir ac? 28.5 eee Decatur, Ill. David Allen Sherwood..........Madison, Ind. Stan Shirai $20 = oc sig 224 ee Judy. Shitlleet th ache. ly eee Madison, Tenn. Howard Six............. 2¢.Prinestone 7aaee Barbara Ann Smith............Richmond, Va. Bethy Simitineet.g. hp er aes Huntsville, Ala. CharlesuSmntths......° 2 .. Jeanne Snares 4. eiecora ay Lincdacsmil thaw: ee Marilyn: Smith... 2..2...45 1 aoe Lebanon, Tenn. _....Madison, Tenn. ate Bradford, Tenn. .....Lancaster, Ohio Marin SINOGK 4... es. cs. Lake Placid, Fla. AEE WMA eRe TB oe. Cinco Ph Florence, Ala. Richard Wayne Sovich..........Detroit, Mich. Nan Spengler............. Tollansbee, W. Va. Bmnily Stantord: ... 2... in, Decatur, Ala. Ralph Stephens........ Dana Stocksdale...... Sharon Stone PTE CISICION oo oink tee Jimmy Stutts .. Bruce Sullivan............ Barbara Sunderland .... Louise Annette Tarkingto Baia La ylOT 2225 ce « Robert Teasley......... Pour Mnomipson. 2.5... PRE ES ee hal as 8 et Ann Vaughan Annette Vines......... Trudy Walker.......... Richard Wallace....... Dinyow allace 2h. oxo oy. Frank Walton. . 2....... Carol Wardlow.......... Hugh Waters........... Ebern Ie Watson. ....-. Janice West........-.. Sherman.-Wheeler...... Mary Jo Whitaker. .... Anne Whitefield.......... Conrad Whitefield........ David Willbanks......... Carolyn Womack... Myra Sue Woods...... Bettye Dean Wright....... Emma Jean Wyburn........ Wins eae Nashville, Tenn. ...Union City, Ind. ek ee Decatur, Ill. .Washington, D. C. _...Nashville, Tenn. n....Duck River, Tenn. _...Manchester, Tenn. PR SA ge 2 Glasgow, Ky. Tye ree Belle, W. Va. RRUCKGR).. . a ult 0 aay: Kingston Springs, Tenn. Meenas eh A: Allensville, Ky. _....Huntsville, Ala. _....Nashville, Tenn. te A Raleigh, N. C. Peek Paducah, Ky. os eee Nashville, Tenn. Sane een Dalton, Ga. .....Benton, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. _..Hartsville, Tenn. _..South Bend, Ind. fe McVeytown, Pa. John Sutherland.......... Jiuncowanord.. 24005... MARY OM atin icy vale ees... _....Jackson, Miss. ...Albans, W. Va. _.... Strasburg, Va. _. Nashville, Tenn. _.Nashville, Tenn. _...Franklin, Tenn. Ale ae Maitland, Fla. _..Nashville, Tenn. _Chattanooga, Tenn. _..Nashville, Tenn. _. Nashville, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. _,...Burns, Tenn. Page 105 Beane steaoensowsea aries celine eau orients « screener ieee ee orestas Se ere eee ere renee seca Ath tens enetoionai ee ee Le ae ee FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS EV. Kinder _.....President Wilfred Thornthwaite ........ . Vice-President Mary Catherine Davis........... Secretary Nancy Mitchell... ..... _..... Treasurer Frenzied Activity For Freshmen From the corners four came five hun- dred fifty-four Freshman with tanned faces, ivy wardrobes, and undisquised anticipation for their new collegiate careers. Lipscomb leaders were on hand to herd them through the chaos of tests, registration, regulations, and dormitory adjustment. First traditions pushed them together at the Freshman Mixer and Faculty Firesides. They strove to be- come a class, rather than a mass. As dark cottons and burnt leaves faded from autumn, the Freshmen eased their rush and were able to catch their breath be- tore fall finals. During the winter they began experiencing the feeling of Lips- comb. Suddenly it was spring and ban- quet time. Never again would they be Lipscomb's largest, her newest, her Fresh- man class. Grech Jatin Chattanooga, Tenn. Biot Jolin Sy Palmyra, Ind. Alicamrcernold.... 6... 6s 06... Mableton, Ga. Garolewievancer......-....6:.: Liverpool, Ohio Nancy Alexander.........Huntington, W. Va. Charles Allen jn. +2.4....+@Gadsden, Tenn. Wande Sue Allen... Cumberland Furnace, Tenn. Judith Alley..............Chattanooga, Tenn. Howard Alfred...........Chattanooga, Tenn. RiBicomem ASUDY oo... . 2. Soe Lebanon, Tenn. DavigmAnaerson... si. fees eus Nashville, Tenn. Carole Anger..........San Bernardino, Calif. reraeerimstrong.... as os - Aetna, Tenn. Bettye Arnold... .. Merrile Artist... .. Cynthia Bailey......... David Bailey...... Parry bakery: ..... .}'.. Baten Baker, sus. ..c... Douglas Neil Baker........... Charlotte, Tenn. Foe. Clo ickory Mlenn, rt Pees Nashville, Tenn. ne meet Raleich Nee. Nashville, Tenn. _......Nashville, Tenn. owe. Gincinnat, Ohio The Dean, the King, and Thornthwaite switch dates on the Freshman calendar. Page 107 Page 108 Freshmen Molly Boyd awards Press Club scholarships to Dianne Mayo and Ellen Covey. Jimmys Bakers: yoy on steeeee Nashville, Tenn. Linda Baker................Duck River, Tenn. Phil ‘Baker... o. -2. ¢gace tee oe Clarksville, Ind. Maurice Baldwin......-........Prospect, Tenn. Janie Banks................Rinard Milsy ke CAIN ss Barnes. 1a are ee. eee Lebanon, Tenn. Barbara Barnett...............Campbell, Mo. Terry eBassna im .qeeen one Manchester, Tenn. Betty (Ann Daxter. 2 ee eee Keavy, Ky. Janie = BaySam en «eee Ponca Cityei@iaa Maxine Beasley...........Chattanooga, Tenn. Harold Becton... 4.0m ieee Nashville, Tenn. Joana Bensone sd a... 12 once Paducah, Ky. James Bingham. osc. 2. 5e8 Nashville, Tenn. George Binkley, Ill............Nashville, Tenn. Lois Binkley..................Nashville, Tenn. Frankie Black): tsa) 6.3 5 ee Donelson, Tenn. Joy Blackburn............Chattanooga, Tenn. Nolton Boancteancsnee oa ee Statesville, N. C. Laura Ann Bodkin..............Rossville, Ga. Day! Bogtesswa. ia ae Fairborn, Ohio Loretta Boland................Pensacola, Fla. Edwin Booth. .s............-Falls Chureciaaves Betty. BowGenuane. a0 8c aware Nashville, Tenn. John Bowling................Memphis, Tenn. Houston Bowman..............Franklin, Tenn. Rachel Bramlett: 2. ued ee eee Rome, Ga. John Brandon...............Jullahoma, Tenn. Donald Branham... sep .8- Jeffersonville, Ky. Jimmy Braswell...............Nashville, Tenn. Linda Breazeale....... Charles Brent........ Linda Brewer Martha Sue Broady.... Mary Lou Broady.... Carol Brown Faye E. Brown........ Helen Brown........ Linda Brown......... Mike Brown.......... Roger Brown......... Ruth Anne Brown..... Sandra Brown....... Susie Brown PURER Dyanna. e..)... . Rosalind Vaughn Buck. . Lynda Dyanne Burleson. Bobbie Burkhalter... . . Margaret Bunton..... Glenn Buffington..... Brenda Joy Bryson... Joan Brumit Don Brownlow: ......... Steve Brooks........ Windel Burton........ Linda Kaye Butler... .. Jeane BUTE... 0.0... James Byers. ..-.... 2. Kenneth Byers... ..... URE ON ees, oa as Carolyn Campbell... . Jack Campbell........ Jean Campbell........... PSTD MCaIVErt coon cu fs dud Capos 7. fon: Say Moanock.. Sascce. Robert Carlton....... Lynas Scanian ast. 7. 2% Janis “Carteres §..c.-s were Carter. oo cess: ....W. Hyattsville, Md. .... Goodlettsville, Tenn. eit ee Nashville, Tenn. fe ou ae lasgaw, i iky: gee ne Glasgow, Ky. ee Hermitage, Tenn. eae te Centerville, Tenn. .....Goodlettsville, Tenn. eee TAPE Frankfort, Ohio = se East Gadsden, Ala. ee Athenee Opelika, Ala. Fame Ra Ly Dickson, Tenn. .....Lawrenceburg, Tenn. he ee Atlanta, Ga. we ty Manchester, Tenn. Loe ete te Alexandria, Va. .......Talladega, Ala. cassie Nashville, Tenn. Sk oe Lebanon, Va. ete Grove Hill, Ala. .....Chattanooga, Tenn. ae eens Cedartown, Ga. fee se rulaski slenn: .......Decatur, Ala. os Albemarle, N. C. ......Birmingham, Ala. i. cee Portland, Tenn. ee Smithville, Tenn. ....,...Nashville, ‘Tenn. ont Sgantom “Ohio Pea er Knoxville, Tenn. .......Weisburg, Ind. .....Decatur, Ala: _....Parker, Ind. it Veen 3 Candler, N. C. tee. uisassOkla, ..South Pittsburg, Tenn. EEE Decatur, Ala. _.. Goodlettsville, Tenn. ea tas Nashville, Tenn. Page 109 Page 110 Bettys Joy) Ganvers sa. ae Hartville, Ohio Flora Cassady... Melvin Cates... Jane Cato Gordon Caudill. Ron Chance.... Linda Chapman. Mary Chilton. .. JudyeChumleyun a. ace Brenda Clark.... Janis Clark..... Danny J. Cline. . Gale Coblés.4.c:.. Dorthy Cochran. . . Jérilyn Golléy; ian sete ae Danny Collier. . . Robin Copeland....... Russell Gomipss .. 42a) LarryeComoton. ecm ae LaVerne Connell David GCaok= 2... x. Judy Gooke moi. 5 Margie Coombs... . Porter Coopers. . Lynda Cornwell. David Costello. . Perry Cotham... Ellen Covey... Dorothy Crow. . (eS earn helene Glasgow, Ky. Re Springfield, Tenn. ee ee Madisonville, Ky. ......Prospect, Tenn. Ri Sine Sn hea Auburn, Ky. ete eer Madison, Tenn. LT ee Columbia, Tenn. sla ree ae Mooreland, Ind. _...Nashville, Tenn. Sis cn oe AA Paducah, Ky. ey Scam oa Murfreesboro, Tenn. AN RD oe Copperhill, Tenn. -.....Centerville, Tenn. sve sss .Clarksburg ey eames Ol eed ‘3 Old Hickory, Tenn. ote oaen SRUEGH I inte See ee Hohenwald, Tenn. ++. anes ValdOs tegmuceran .....lowa City, lowa ...+:..Madison, Tenn. ee Tr NE im Albany, Ga. .....Lewisburg, Tenn. ........Nashville, Tenn. ........Tompkinsville, Ky. -.....+.Indianapolisi ina: es oe ae Calvert City, Ky. Sis tee ek Nashville, Tenn. Satie ae Grand Prairie, Tex. Giz naa, ee Radford, Va. pale a eee West Point, Miss. een Nashville, Tenn. i 20a hi a ee Warren, Mich. James Robert Cullom... .... White Bluff, Tenn. Bertha Cunningham.......... Chester, W. Va. Daisy Jo Custer Don Dameworth. Cindy Dancy.... Nanette Daniel. . Carlene Davis... An Be a ae Monteagle, Tenn. et ae Tullahoma, Tenn. Lilvad eters eee oe MACKSOnmaberEm eee ees | Trenton, Ga. etree A 5 see Madison, Tenn, Freshmen Lipscomb girls fight a tough tug-of-war at Beautiful Day. Mary Catherine Davis.......Oak Ridge, Tenn. priniey: Davis. .:.. s.: 2. Elizabethtown, Ky. Shirley Ann Davis......... Manchester, Tenn. Wanda Davis..................Sitka, Alaska 2) 1S a ee ee Chattanooga, Tenn. Annette Denton.......... Goodlettsville, Tenn. Steve Denton................Nashville, Tenn. Bopme Detrick. 0.1... . MET ee oe. 8 eee, gee Mar DiNardo. su... Sandra Dodson........ Beverly Dotson........... gaudy Dotson......... Gloria Duke........... Sec Duncan......... Douglas Duncan....... Michael Duncan......... Florrye Dunlap......... Dianne Dunn.......... Donald Dunn.......... Patricia Duvall......... Robert Edwards....... pinotn Hey..........- Myra Ellison. ........ . Bai ENOChS......2..... Syivia Estes. ......,... oie Paden. .... ..... Janet Faragher........ Stephen J. Faris........ pare! Scottsboro,. Ala. ees Haleyville, Ala. rg Lon Tompkinsville, Ky. -Charleston, W. Va. ....Charleston, W. Va. ...Ashland City, Tenn. nee ee Jacksonville, Fla. Murfreesboro, Tenn. .......Aetna, Tenn. en ae Savannah, Ga. Bear ae Madison, Tenn. Pee PY: Madison, Tenn. ree: Big Clifty, Ky. ade Glasgow, Ky. Mesite cask Clarksville, Ind. Pega Shelbyville, Tenn. ....High Point, N. C. meen: Oak Ridge, Tenn. Py ako Se Memphis, Tenn. ree East Point, Ga. Watertown, S. Dak. J Pensacola, Fla. Jasper, Ala. Page 111 Freshmen Far East finds Ira North and Irma Lee Batey on good relations with camels. Archie Farmer. .. Faye Felker Boboirellerss.. sa eae Marilyn Ferguson Barbara Fields Joe Finch Martha Ani FinC een ye sae FUTOn EIGC Ver sais 0. ey eee Hisher.t. 2 fee Malinda Flanagan......... Russell Merry Flowers... Lavonne FiGVdie Ls... 02 vac Joyce Forehand Barry Fowler OWeneBom cto, sg ues eee Richard Fraley Dorothy Frankum Ernest Frazier Carolyn Frederick... ... Billy Freeze... . Larry Gambrell Leon Garner Mary Garwood. . Brenda Gatlin Harris Gentry Rosa Lee Gentry Jack Gilbert... .. Mandy Goetz Bobby Golden Pat Goodman........ . a.� � Pisgalieatae pei ake kaa Minor Hill, Tenn. .Walhonding, Ohio Allen Park, Mich. Nashville, Tenn. Taft, Tenn. .......Russell, Ky. Mt. Juliet, Tenn. � ...+Dayton, sOhje ..... AthensyeAles .. 2 Oak® Pawanee ....Natchez, Miss. Cleveland, Ohio Fayetteville, Tenn. ....+:Aetna, tenn. Mingo Junction, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Waynesboro, Tenn. .:. 4. East Potntameres .....Manchester, Tenn. Madison, Tenn. Sherwood, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Paducah, Ky. Sikeston, Mo. Tunnel Hill, Ga. ........Nashville, Tenn. Roberta Gordon........ Linda Gould......... Gloria Gower Larry Grant. Kay Green.............. Ron Green Philip Greene.......... Tommy Gregg Julia Griffith Pete Gunn:......... Douglas Guthrie Mary Nell Hackney patricia miall......-.... Elaine Haman George Hamilton Ray Hammond Linda Hardin............ Calvin Hardison Marie Harper Nancy Harrell......... Betty Harvey. ........... Celestia Harwell....... Wayne Harwell Jon Hassey Janice Hastings....... Beverly Ann Hathaway... .. Jenn Haury. .............. Nadine Head......... Bailey Heflin Herman Hendon......... Janice Henry......... Joicelyn Henry Patricia Roy D. Henson VC? a |. Brenda Hillis Charlene Hines... . Betty Hollimon........ Gail Holloway... .. PIGMSON. «coc oes _Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ......Detroit, Mich. Nashville, Tenn. _Chattanooga, .Old Hickory, Tenn. Tenn. Mich. Tenn. Southgate, _.Nashville, af P ES 38 Nashville, McMinnville, Thompson Station, Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Benton, Ky. Athens, Tenn. Brentwood, Tenn. .......Nashville, Tenn. Orlando, Fla. Gallatin, Tenn. Trenton, Ga. .......Helena, Ala. Columbia, Tenn. Clemmons, N. C. ok oty pe akives Oakeera: ...2.2+Norfolk, Va. .....Nashville, Tenn. Augusta, Ga. _...Nashville, Tenn. ......Petersburg, Tenn. pearls. tenn. ....lronton, Ohio .....Petersburg, Tenn. Big Rock, Tenn. _....Nashville, Tenn. 4+: os8 luscumbiay Ala, abe ae Tuscumbia, Ala. ia oe: we MOSS 6 ehirt Moss, Tenn. .......Mobile, Ala. Pvc Chattanooga, Tenn. i eee betnel Opie Avondale Estates, Ga. panes. ADetroit, Mich. Page 114 oititleys Flole sea eee Madison, Tenn. Tommy wWelshéuser, 5.4.22. see ee Paducah, Ky. JOMmeS IMOCdea weathers a. Chattanooga, Tenn. Jamés Hooper. .:.......... 42, eLaGrangemim NGiiilOoperye tesa te eee Greenville, S. C. Z66 OD Pewee se a ee Pinellas Park, Fla. Antoinette Hornbuckle...... Philadelphia, Tenn. Carolyn Howell............... .Spartaaulenm Buddy deudson! 2825.94.02 Springfield, Tenn. Johnny Huddleston........Old Hickory, Tenn. Joyces-lustards: sas ete. sane eee Mayfield, Ky. Emily Huffman................2.Paris, Tenn. Michaeleughess.. es... eee Gadsden, Ala. Lamar Hutcherson...... Men Jacksonville, Ga. Durant Hyche............. 7... sParkisheaeeter Kon nanan: :s saaeet ame St. Marys, W. Va. Sheryl JAYNES easy ote nt. cee Nashville, Tenn. Jaimes dentine... eed. eee Oxford, Ala. Jane Jennette.................Franklin, Tenn. (Jar Ol Oninewetaes 3, haga ee Newbern, Tenn. David JOnMsOhie ase eee Menlo, lowa Marlene Johnson..........Cedar Rapids, lowa Pacey OORMoanieNs. 64 sae Union City, Tenn. Douglas Joines...........Ashland City, Tenn. Cari One series t oh cee Mocksville, N. C. CarclVinalones Ata... ok ean ee Piggott, Ark. Wendell Jones...........Murfreesboro, Tenn. Zildas Kendall’ 5 says) eee Evergreen, Ala. Jerry Kennedy... ....;.........) «sAtantamees steve -Kepleya ar | eee Nashville, Tenn. RitartKessler ana’ 8 cere 02, Rincon, Ga. Thomas Kilpatrick. ..... 0... Old Hickory, Tenn. EeV NI Oil Rance tate eae Camden, Tenn. shelyta King Bae ear ee Columbia, Tenn. JORG OziK Je nsee Gee eat ae Memphis, Tenn. Gwendolyn Knight................ Ocala, Fla. Noel Kniginttseiyaee an tee Norris City, Ill. SHE Yan be ey eee East Alton, Ill. DannysKoermopeeres6. 2.5) sae Benton, Ky. Martinilententy 0, ksaienu ae ee Bypro, Ky. Freshmen The Fountain of Knowledge is approached by freshmen in Chrisman Memorial. Davin LAING +. asi sce. ce eene. Romulus, Mich. Connie Lane..............Valley Station, Ky. Be BONA so for sree ne coos: Pontiac, Mich. Gretchen Leeth............. Springfield, Ohio Parchaéle Lents... .... 000.02 h eae. Largo, Fla. RranGye CMe Pe ae ee Ae Se sae oO Decatur, Ala. POE MEGONGlAc sos aris emo ut Lewisburg, Tenn. David Livingston..............Anderson,. Ind. Larry Locke................Shelbyville, Tenn. EZanne COONEY... tidcy Wk +2 oycken Paris, Tenn. Rose Mary Lorance........ McMinnville, Tenn. Kenneth Loveless...........Centerville, Tenn. COWES. flap ow bw cals, Lithonia, Ga. Si cits 5 Citrus Heights, Calif. imimy seUtes, .. ........... Nashville, Tenn. BU eLURNG? =. a. renee whew se Bon Aqua, Tenn. Brena Luttrell 2.0. 8.02.) Madison, Ind. BME Y OW tet Ga. ee eM Old Hickory, Tenn. eMC tit ens we AR Re Glasgow, Ky. evillram Makela.. oi. .eese...' Detroit Mich. EdayesMclister.....-...,.....Knoxville, Tenn. Wictors Mcbride: .......:.........Flint; Mich. Suzanne McCaslin.......... Greeneville, Tenn. BOT eTIVR INC COP 22k sie pre gie oee: Atlanta, Ga. Dianne McCord... .......+.... Nashville, Tenn. prendan McCoy:.:...........°..Atken,.S. C: Barbara McDanell........... Baton Rouge, La. Danna McDowell... .2........ Nashville, Tenn. EA UMCKDIOT? pom, rac wk.u tes ko Dover, N. J. Helen McKnight..............Nashville, Tenn. Page 115 ¥ Page 116 t Freshmen After facing the faculty in the rain, freshmen receive punch from the hands of Mrs. John Hutcheson at the formal faculty reception. Jay SIV Cini tite) arene ieee Bob MeMahanue) 275). 08 MoniecasMeNutt. 4.205 ae Larry GMSrtin wea s ane one Phil Martine 0. = se eee Steve NGF EM on one eee ees George Mason............ Aitih Macon a fee ee Bile MeSseyeaan 2 ot ee ee gacy. Mayitield®.. 1.0.0). PoniaMiayinatGens.) «cme aen Dianne Mayo........... LVIG SIV OVS Stee Oars See neem Diana Meacham.......... Bill Meadows: 0, ae en James Meadow............. Wynona Midgett......... Barbara Miller............ Steve Miller.............. Vitcith aIWilnere ee, wan eee Banford Mitchell .......... Eloert (Mitchell: 2 nec Nancy Mitchell.......... Jerry (Mangrumits ; .2aa eae. Nelson Montague......... Doris Jean Montgomery... . Emma Mogrer2. .c.80. Sena. PrancessMLOOre: .ic05 eeu iae ...Wytheville, Va. Chester, Woe Var _. Nashville, Tenn. Panama City, Fla. _...Detroit, Mich. .. .Bainbridge, Ga. _. . Huntsville, Ala. sas oe Norfolk, Va. Springfield, Tenn. A eee Hileah, Fla. .Lewisburg, Tenn. McMinnville, Tenn. _.. Harrison, Tenn. _. Nashville, Tenn. _.. Alexandria, Va. .....Denver, Tenn. _..Nashville, Tenn. Greenville, Ohio _.. Lebanon, Tenn. _. Nashville, Tenn. _..Nashville, Tenn. ....Detroit, Mich. _..Nashville, Tenn. -College Park, Ga. _..Nashville, Tenn. -Lenoir City, Tenn. ... Wood River, Ill. ...Bloomfield, Ky. ..... Bells, Tenn. _..Nashville, Tenn. Suzanne Moore..... Vaughn Lewis Moore... Lois Moreland Paul Morrow. .......... Eddie Morse..... Garry Moss Larry Napier. Pate Neal. ca. lec. c. Pat Neville Carolyn Newlon Christian Nichols Don Gary Nicholson... .. Alton Norman.......... Anna Faye Oakley... .. ...s...Nashville, Tenn. .......Newport, Tenn. Peer Apopka, Fla. Sie ae Benton, Ky. ....Rockingham, N. C. oes Nashville, Tenn. ine dan os hayecknobe Ky. Frank Albert Neal Ill. ........ Lebanon, Tenn. Juco ae oledomOhie ee Alexandria, Va. ae Washington, Pa. Po a Selma, Ala. fee ee i ICKORV GRY: .....Nashville, Tenn. .......Waverly, Tenn. Manna OC Barr so... ons eee. � oy Atlanta, “Ga. Baro Oclet ie eos eaves Bay te Celina, Fenn. LE Os | Hoopeston, Ill. Kay O Neal.................-Portland, Tenn, Bene Owen... 0. na ceccecun Stanton, Tenn. Georgana Owen............... Gamaliel, Ky. BOR VCOWENS SoS oo a - Peggy Owens......... John Osborn Johnie Patterson....... Bob Pendleton _. Whites Creek, Tenn. _.....-Nashville, Tenn. ae Nashville, Tenn. a ae Melbourne, Fla. io eee Detroik Mich, AY Ri ees ee Berkeley, Mo. Ruth Ann Meagley Peltier... .... . Toledo, Ohio Bata Pewittse i.260-. bon en Three Rivers, Mich. GEM PNelOSaeiiG Sou dn cies Manchester, Tenn. JomeePnulliOs. 2.2.22. ee. Pry MABINIIOS 2% opis so eee Suellen Phillips... 2.2... meggy Pitney........... Linda Plankenhorn Carol Potter. ......6... Dennis Prater Margo Pribble Aci dele Gloria Pritchard -+4.16tedo, Ohio s-20.Radtord. Va: ee Tuskegee, Ala. st Se Shelby, Ohio Fe ee ee Urbana, Ill. ee ee DeWitt, N. Y . _� . 2. Clitton; Tenn: Re des St. Louis, Mo. _. Nashville, Tenn. Huntingdon, Tenn. Page 117 Clydene Qualls......... Mary Anne Quinn Loudine Rasberry Ben Ready Judy Ready Judy Redmond Frieda Reed............. Judy Reed Joseph Riddick Jimmy; Ri¢ewsgs asec June Richards Margaret Richardson Joseph Riley, 2 2..5. 0. Norma Fay Rodgers John Rogers MWe la tolsorso Get oe a John Rowden Suzanne Rowden........ Arthurs RUplGyoe 2 eee Rick Russell Wayne Ryland......... Betty Sain Sandra Sadler........... Martha Joe Seott Denny ese soa ade Allen Shackelford Jeanette Shaw......... Janice Shelburne........ Colleen Shepherd....... Jean Sibert Buford Simmons......... David Sims Clara. Skaggs... 22. .,.. Melba Skelton Sanders...) ub. ......Madison, Tenn. Cullman, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn. Rene. Bristol, Tenn. Huntsville, Ala. er Crossville, Tenn. sas oo 1 BentOnianem .... Woodbury, Tenn. ...Maury City, Tenn. _...Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. 2 ie ea Akron, Ohio ...Brooklyn, W. Va. Centerville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. + «Jen EOStISMRIeE ee Nashville, Tenn. ......Huntsville, Ala. .....Alaxandria, Va. Evansville, Ind. ........Moultrie, Ga. Bell Buckle, Tenn. _....Nashville, Tenn. _..Centerville, Tenn. _Hendersonville, Tenn. et. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Claremont, Calif. Nashville, Tenn. _.....Nashville, Tenn. wou... os «Radtoreymyar .....Nashville, Tenn. Orlando, Fla. .... Nashville, Tenn. .San Francisco, Calif. .Benton Harbor, Mich. Rossville, Ga. Calvert City, Ky. Jackson, Mich. Nashville, Tenn. Freshmen Campus businessmen crowned Cindy Bailey as Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi. Garnetta Smith. ..... Margie Smith........ Martha Smith........ Sie PS 4 Nancy Snyder........ Terry Spencer........ George Sowards...... PM exCSDSKG. ale ne ns MOM PO PLOGE msc exe) Jane Srygley....... Jimmie Stalcup....... Joyce Stamps....... Mike Standifer..... Lewis Steele... Ronald Steele....... Jo Ann Stephenson Bie OLOWOrL. 2.6... oe te New Hope, Ala. ee See Nashville, Tenn. ree Horse Cave, Ky. _..Hendersonville, Tenn. GaeomMmnsOliae 2 ones ce es ee ae Nashville, Tenn. Charleston, W. Va. ..++...4Nashville, Tenn. a oy. Hartsville, Tenn. ......Old Hickory, Tenn. ..Signal Mountain, Tenn. _.... Indianapolis, Ind. -New Martinsville, W . Va. .,.Denvers Tenn: Mamaicueotiles = fi. bn ca oes ce Gurley, Ala. BSLV cSUNSOMas lb en wanet otinson........ Joan Stockner. Linda Sweeney. Glenda Taylor. Bill Tegarden......... Phyillis Thomas....... Ruth) Thomas ........ Billy Thompson... .. Gary Thompson...... Jackie Thompson...... er ee Horse Cave, Ky. =e. e, Cantons Ohio caw aweathenss Ala: Nashville, Tenn. ai aS eee Pulaski, Tenn. Gao reree.e Atlanta, Ga. Selmer, Tenn. _....Lawrenceburg, Tenn. ie ee Tarrant, Ala. Petersburg, Tenn. _...Manchester, Tenn. Hurricane, W. Va. _....Bremen, Ga. 2 5 Sl CPmne - b-e Miami, Fla. Page 119 Page 120 Melinda Thompson...........Marysville, Ohio Walton Thompson......... Pleasantville, Tenn. Wilfred Thornthwaite.......... Huntsville, Ala. Parkere lola .c aes es ae ese Nashville, Tenn. Ecol Sitimimneeyee 2: Bee Vero Beach, Fla. Gary Tucker... | ......0..:.....Nithon iene Kennethn Tucker . e.0.4 50 Centerville, Tenn. Seis | UME Ee aoe eRe ae ae College Park, Ga. Pays? Llera hs Lyles, Tenn. Judyirlyinesas 8 a acae eae McMinnville, Tenn. Gene? Vossn ue ot. ee eae Columbia, Tenn. Wanda Walden..........North Augusta, S. C. Baker Walker. 4, 22). . see Wartrace, Tenn. Roger Walker:. ......4..... 4 Mayielommers Bill Wallace................. Tuscumbia, Ala. Carole ollepe, nc ete ee Canton, Ohio Hat Wie rige ee eat os Oe Miami, Fla. Jack W arrens a0 sy an McMinnville, Tenn. Kathleen Watkins............... Atlanta, Ga. Jimmie Welch...) 2 as5. Germantown, Tenn. Burnice Wesbrooks........... Nashville, Tenn. RUQUSIS YW OSs 0, oe Nashville, Tenn. Keith Wetzel........ New Cumberland, W. Va. Joan Wheeler.................Madison, Ind. Harriette White. ........College Grove, Tenn. Linda White................Cleveland, Tenn. Bonnie: Wilkes. J..c.4.0 sot. See Florence, Ala. Charles Williams... 21, ..2-...22 Nashville, Tenn. arty: MWilWeriSe.n ie. ae ace LaGrange, Ga. Doneal Valsoiv en sete eine Clarksburg, W. Va. Payer Wilson teeta aan Birmingham, Ala. Lynn Wilson.................Nashville, Tenn. Lynnette® Winkler. ©. 5 45005 cee Lebanon, Tenn: Joel Womack...................Benton, Ky. Beverly Womble.............. Nashville, Tenn. Sue Woodlee................Morrison, Tenn. Wanda Wrights. geese. an. Manchester, Tenn. Amy Yearwood Wright........ Nashville, Tenn. Judy =¥Garwoodias.90).04s5.0 Nashville, Tenn. Jane Young.................Belle Glade, Fla. Homecoming alumnae auto- graph the Sophomores’ papier mache Bison in the front hall of Alumni Auditorium. Friends of Lipscomb In Action The spirit of Lipscomb does not die in the hearts of students at graduation. Alum- ni across the nation are interested and ac- tive in the progress of their a ma mater. More than any other group, they can ap- preciate the cause of the college and give of themselves toward its expansion. Their interest in Lipscomb is not limited to returning to the campus for Homecom- ing reunions or sending a representative from their class for graduation exercises. Individual chapters strive to sell high school students on the school through ''Friends of Lipscomb dinners and programs. The Alumni Association furnishes food for the dinners, and the college provides the pro- grams. Organized through the central alumni office on the Lipscomb campus, each chap- ter elects local officers, votes in the an- nual election of national officers, and plans annual activities. Representatives from the college attend annual dinners of the local chapters. Dorris Billingsley of Nashville, Tennessee, was president of the National Alumni Association for the year 1960. Working with him were Richard Batey of Memphis, Tennessee, and Warren (Bud) Morris of Atlanta, Georgia. in Lipscomb's ultra-modern cafeteria. Page 121 LAVA ris q tas Hu 6 S ee es Bs a Features Molly Boyd ¢ Editor Ability, achievement, award aot as aa ur wy mG he’: a aA or . . . searching in success for truth. Captain Joe Welch and Sweetheart Carrie Moran share success in the 1961 football season, as the Juniors capture the coveted championship. Juniors Seize Football Crown When autumn and October ended, Lips- comb brought to a close the third tradi- tional grid-iron season with the coronation of Carrie Moran as Football Sweetheart of 1961 during half-time of the Junior-All Star game. Freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior teams had chosen a candidate from their class to the Court of Sweethearts. With the season's championship goes the sea- son's crown, and the Juniors captured both in 1961. Their candidate Carrie Moran from Winter Haven, Florida, wore the coveted crown as a symbol of their victory. Carrie and her court were escorted from convertibles to the field by team captains. The queen's royal blue was complimented by the beige, green, and black worn by class attendants: Sandra Thweatt, senior; Myrna Reynolds, sophomore; and Margie Coombs, freshman. The football Court includes Sophomore Myrna Reynolds, Senior Sandra Thweatt, and Freshman Margie Coombs. Page 124 se _ “ ‘ Si S S SS) Y S S Homecoming In Homecoming is Lipscomb, past and present. Together we fill McQuiddy, awaiting with antici- pation the coming of our Queen. We are awed by the oriental design of her throne. Simple yet splendid the backdrop stands, an arrangement in red and black. Japanese lanterns hang from openings in the ebony walls. Their pastel glow forms shadows for an aura of the Orient. Suddenly the eight couples of the Court begin walking the red carpet of presentation, pausing half-way under the beam of a Japanese lantern. Attendants wear red velvet sheaths accented by obis of satin and trailing sashes. Each carries an arrangement of red rosebuds on a tiny white fan. WY Senior princess Sandra Thweatt and escort Mack Thweatt. Nad WY Junior princess Wanda Cline and escort Sonny Smithson. Pp M Nes WY Sophomore princess Sandra Moss and escort Nelson Hunter. x, Freshman princess Margie Richardson and escort Steve Bei Kepley. Oriental Splendor Silence overcomes us as the band announces Her entrance. Then thousands rise as one in ovation for our Queen Mary Jo Moore. The brown-eyed beauty in white on whom all eyes are focused represents our ideals, our spirit, our Lipscomb. President Pullias crowns her. She is honored by the student body and the basketball team. Spot- lights, flashbulbs, and smiles glow in a previously- darkened gymnasium. The coronation is complete; the game is about to ensue. Queen Mary Jo and her Court are given seats of honor on the sidelines. All of us are happy. Homecoming for 1961 is Ours. Senior princess Celia Sayle and escort Bob Sayle. Junior princess Velma Herrera and escort Ken Joyner. Sophomore princess Lynn-Muir Saunders and escort Bobby Demonbreun. Freshman princess Pam Maynard and escort Joe Lyle. Lipscomb’s Coed Ideal Chosen most ideal among coeds, Sara Reed of Nashville was named ''Miss Lips- comb of 1961. Hers is the highest honor granted a Lipscomb woman. Climaxing a career on campus as an outstanding stu- dent, dedicated leader, and conscientious Christian, the title emphasizes the exem- plary merit of Sara's college life. Recognized by freshman as a favorite biology lab instructor and by upperclassmen a s BACKLOG editor-in-chief, Sara's senior year was filled with duties and demanding deadlines. She served on the Student Board, President's Council, and Publications Board. Her undergraduate activity in journalism as Babbler news editor, Tower associate editor, and Press Club vice presi- dent merited membership in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Sara Reed, Miss Lipscomb Student leader, spiritual service, and intellectual endeaver ... these mark Sara Reed as the coed ideal. Page 128 The Man Among Lipscomb Men Chosen the outstanding man among Lips- comb men, Gary Waller was named the 1961 Bachelor of Ugliness. For Bison cap- tain Waller, the title outshadowed all others attained as an athlete and campus leader. It was a tribute granted to one admired appreciated by Lipscomb for his values and versatility as a Christian leader of men. Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Wal- ler's athletic record was one of distinction. Pi Epsilon awarded him a trophy as Most Outstanding Athlete of 1960. Nashville Civitans presented to Gary an award for sportsmanship in the 1959-60 basketball season. He led the Lipscomb chapter of national Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity as a senior. Gary Waller, Bachelor of Ugliness Behind the baby, a husband and father; behind the ball, athlete; behind the gavel, a leader .. . these are the roles of Gary Waller, outstanding Lipscomb male. Page 129 ampus (Beauty Nancy Mitchell Campus ‘Beauty Celia Sayle Campus Beauty Mary Jo Moore Campus Beauty Joyce Carvell ampus ‘Beauty Bobbie Burkhalter Campus ‘Beauty Patsy Small coco viceteteetccte PAR CONIC: thereat Velma Herrera Myrna Castleburg Beauty Finalists Emily Beauchamp Jeanne Smith Carrie Moran Diana McCord SR RT RoR ok at see, Page 136 Page 137 (=| a 2 ; a iH c c 3h ° o 9 3 4 age 3 = 4s O a) = : Z = are} fea © =O a “ 5 C faa) - 6 4“ wu BO ‘E 2 5 Se = E n 3 a fom sieiss ° m aesegectseriee nn eee et Oe On ONT, ese. Cy Borge ee) © Cee oe DO. O 20S ce rp ee anion ae ON eae co ee OSES Oe OOO © eo 25 =o a= . 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Sharon Fisher, escorted by Jim Pounders. Tradition On A Day In May The spirit of springtime stirs Lipscomb . . . tradition in pastel shades, festivity for Saturday afternoon, pag- eantry on the steps of Alumni. This is May 6, 1961. At two o'clock the impressive processional approaches masses of wistful undergraduates, proud parents, and prospective students. They come from Elam and John- son... senior girls with yellow dresses swaying beside the men of their class . . . maids of the May Court in Kay Narey, escorted by Jim Camp. green on the arms of honor guards .. . Miss Lipscomb in pink with her escort, the Bachelor of Ugliness. The backdrop is set for Her colorful coronation. Sunlight catches the white of Her gown and the glow of Her smile. She is Billie Jo Walker, Queen of the May for 1961, walking toward her throne. Crowned, she begins to reign over Lipscomb's day of days. Ann Bandy, escorted by Bob Fuller. Carolyn Robertson, Valedictorian Valedictorian Of Versatility Senior par excellence is the intellectual and well-informed class valedictorian for 1961, Carolyn Pierce Robertson. She is a history major from Macon, Georgia, who has maintained a grade point average of 2.87 during four years of study. Combining scholastic achievement with extracurricular activity, Carolyn has excelled in journalism. A talented Press Club mem- ber, she has served as news editor for the Babbler. Lipscomb recognized her capa- bility as a leader in her appointment as an assistant supervisor in Fanning Hall. Phi Alpha Theta, history fraternity, and S.N.E.A. ottered preparation for her chosen profes- sion of teaching. In the fall, Carolyn will begin her career in the public school system of central Florida. From the switchboard of Fanning Hall to the paths of a local riding academy, Carolyn's college life is one of varied activity. 6500 Recognition For Superior Record Salutatorian of 1961, Dayse Overstreet is the senior with the second highest aca- demic average. Placing major emphasis in mathematics and mission study, Dayse's college career has been outlined as prepara- tion for service to others as a teacher and missionary. During summer vacations, she travelled to Canada, Alaska, and twenty- eight other states in preparatory mission work. Lipscomb's Mission Emphasis class enabled Dayse to do extensive personal work in Nashville. She will work with Hills- boro Church of Christ missionaries this summer in London, England. After return- ing from England, Dayse will begin gradu- ate study at Abi Texas. ene Christian College in Dayse Overstreet, Salutatorian Dayse Overstreet plans today for her future career in mathematics and missionary work. Ann Bandy ANN BANDY of Jacksonville ended her sophomore year as Miss Florida Christian Col- lege and came to Lipscomb. Her record here is one of enthusiastic effort. Ann majored in English, served as Student Board representative, senior class cheerleader, Babbler feature writer, President's Council member, May Court at- tendant, and Bisonette. EMILY BEAUCHAMP of Nashville merited responsibility and recognition for her twelve years at Lipscomb. Academically Emily at- tained honor as a Fanning Scholarship student with a biology major. She was named by her associates to the Student Board, Publications Board, President's Council, May Court, and class cheering squad. She filled the position of Press Club president and Babbler Editor-in- Chief for 1961. Emily Beauchamp Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities A born businessman, JIM CAMP's college career has centered around success in academic and athletic activity. He was president of the Pirates and captain of the Senior and All-Star football teams. As Babbler business manager, Jim was a delegate to the Associated College Press Convention in Chicago. He will marry former Lipscomb student Gayle Compton in June. Jim Camp Varsity athlete of versatility, LARRY CASBON was named the Senior Most Representative. Earning four letters for basketball, the physical education major was alternate team captain and president of the L Club. Larry served as captain of the 1961 baseball team. Indiana Club members selected the boy from Boone Grove for their first Most Valuable Athlete” award. Larry Casbon Pi Epsilon president BOB DIXON's extra- curricular interests have been a circle of sports and spiritual activity. In addition to partici- pation on the Pirates intramural athletic team, he worked with other students planning for missionary work and elected their class presi- dent. Bob and his wife Joan Snell Dixon, Lips- comb's 1960 Homecoming Queen, live in Nashville. Bob Dixon 3 Linda Felts ae Wah cael a Toa In the know about affairs on the Lipscomb campus, vivacious LINDA FELTS was Day-by- Day and Campus Echoes columnist for the 1960 and 1961 Babbler. Despite an academic major in biology, Linda's major campus activities have been rooted in journalism. This year she was Press Club treasurer, Babbler feature writer, and staff secretary for the BACKLOG. She was elected a Bisonette from the senior class. Quick wit and a steady smile have made DONNA GARDNER Lipscomb's leading lady. As capable as she is charming, this elementary education major from McConnellsville, Ohio, held the highest office for a coed as Student Association Secretary. Donna's versatile talents ranged from feature editor for the Babbler, award-winning actress in class competition, dy- namic after-dinner speaker and debater, to the academic merit of a McQuire Scholarship winner. Donna Gardner Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities In the middle of most campus crowds is found Lacy, known formally as LOUISE LACY, a girl with personality-plus. Enthusiastic about anything she endeavors to do, she was an active Bisonette, vice president and president of the Secretarial Science Club, and member of the President's Council, Press Club, and Student Education Association. “Lacy'' spent much energy on the various four-year projects of her class. Louise Lacy Red hair and rich bass voice combine to mark DEWAYNE LANHAM a é striking figure. Students recognize him as a soloist in A Cap- pella and the Varsity Quartet. Songleaders' Contest winner as a sophomore, Dewayne has led singing at the Granny White Church. His leadership has been evident as two-year presi- dent of A Cappelia, vice president of AKPsi and the Senior class, day student representative to the Student Board, and Business manager of the BACKLOG. Dewayne Lanham Since that clever young artist BILLY LEAVELL appeared on campus, he has been featured cartoonist for the Babbler. Also an artist and writer for the Silent Advocate religious periodi- cal for the deaf, Billy teaches the deaf at the Central Church of Christ. After graduation he plans to preach for the deaf. His friends appreciate tremendously Billy's artistic talent and selfless attitude. Billy Leavell Sam McFarland A Castle Heights Military Academy gradu- ate, SAM McFARLAND majored in mathe- matics at Lipscomb. Presiding over Mission Emphasis this year, Sam preached in the or- ganization's Berry's Chapel and Russell Street Campaigns for Christ. Champion debater of the Intramural Forensic Tournament, Sam was invited to join the intercollegiate debate squad. He was a Gladiator in intramural athletics and treasurer of the senior class. Lipscomb's most original and dynamic speaker according to the results of the 1961 Founder's Day Oratorical Contest is DAVID MARTIN of Dunbar, West Virginia. Psychology Seminar president, track letterman, varsity debater, and young minister, the boy in black-rims known as Ollie has gained respect from his fellow students as an intellectual with a likable per- sonality. David Martin Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Poise and personality captured many honors for home economics major MARY JO MOORE. She came to Lipscomb as a junior and was elected Campus Beauty finalist, attendant to the Homecoming Queen, and a Bisonette. As a successful senior, Mary Jo won elections for the Homecoming crown and the coveted Campus Beauty title. In spite of duties de- manded of the Home Economics president, she found time for President's Council, Mission Emphasis, SEA, and Bisonettes. Mary Jo Moore The 1961 Bisonettes were polished perform- ers and enthusiastic sports promoters under the leadership of talented KAY NAREY. In her own class, Kay served as a senior cheerleader. Active in Mission Emphasis and Alpha Rho Tau, this art major from Silver Springs, Mary- land, has a reputation for hard work and en- thusiasm. She was an attendant to the May Queen. Kay Narey JIM POUNDERS epitomizes the successful speech major. An actor, orator, debater, and student preacher, Jim utilized his ability as a student leader. Senior class persident, Stu- dent Board member, Men's Glee Club presi- dent, and Alpha Psi Omega vice president were a few of the offices he filled in four years. He was selected Most Representative, Homecoming escort, and May Day guard of honor by his class. Jim Pounders pp Ta ota Sara Reed From biology lab to BACKLOG office, SARA REED'S has been a challenging schedule of campus activity. She advanced from Most Promising Sophomore’ of the Press Club to editor-in-chief of the BACKLOG as a Senior. Along the way she served as Babbler news editor, Tower associate editor, and Press Club vice president. The student body chose the biology lab instructor as a Bisonette, Student Board representative, and Miss Lipscomb of 196 1. Mr. Lipscomb is the reputation gained by GARY WALLER during his four-year college career. Climaxing honors came for the active business major as he was chosen captain of the V.S.A.C. championship basketball team, presi- dent of America's top AKPsi chapter, and 1961 Bachelor of Ugliness. A four-year letterman, was presented a sportsmanship award by the Nashville Civitans. In June he will enter his father's business firm. Gary Waller Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities The beauty with big blue eyes whose friendly personality won for her the honor of May Queen for 1961 is BILLIE JO WALKER from McMinnville, Tennessee. Recognizing the repre- sentative qualities of Billie Jo, the Seniors chose her secretary of their class, Homecoming at- tendant, Bisonette, and class cheerleader. She was president of the Secretarial Science Club and served on the Student Board. Billie Jo Walker With a knack for self-expression native Nash- villian RICHARD WALKER has distinguished himself as a speaker and journalist. Majoring in ministerial speech, he devoted hours outside the classroom to journalism. After serving as sports editor, Richard edited the campus life section of the All-American BACKLOG of 1960. As a freshman and sophomore he was elected vice-president of his class. Richard Walker At your service” first as freshman, sopho- more, and junior class president; this year's president of the student body, Student Board, and President's Council—DAVID WHITEFIELD's leadership record merits applause. On or off- campus, David goes quietly about his demand- ing duties. Married to sophmore Ann Crouch Whitefield, he is minister of the Church of Christ in Cross Plains, Tennessee. David Whitefield Wir § : ; La £2 bs — 4, { A ‘ Whi, s | Pas wy. Me ; em ial . searching together for truth. Ts are areal PIR 9 S = Organizations Judy Covington ¢ Editor Fraternity, friendship, fun . . David and Donna Are No Novices Student Association President David Whitefield and Secretary Donna Gardner approached their positions with the experience of veteran leaders. This was the eighth consecutive presidency filled by David, whose career as a student leader began at Donelson High School in Nashville. Versatile Donna, elementary edu- cation major from McConnelsville, Ohio, has been active in drama, debate, journalism, and Bisonettes. Their experience and energy have served the |960- 61 student body in the planning of activities, the elimi- nation of problems, and the presentation of student views to the administration. David and Donna have been diligent in performing duties placed upon them by an appreciative association of students. President of the Student Association David Whitefield and Secretary Donna Gardner. MEMBERS are: seated, Donna Gardner, Sec. of the Student Body; David Whitefield, Pres. of the Student Body; Emily Beauchamp, Editor of the BABBLER; Phylis Forsythe, Johnson Hall Rep.; E. V. King, Pres. of the Freshman Class; Ginny Ballard, Sec. of the Sonhomore Class; Ken Joyner, Elam Hall Rep.; Molly Boyd, Day Student Rep.; Jim Pounders, Pres. of the Senior Class; Mary Catherine Davis, Sec. of the Freshman Class; J. C. Craig, Elam Hall Rep.; Joyce Stamps, Sewell Hall Rep.; standing, Billie Jo Walker, Sec. of the Senior Class: Bobby Demonbreun, Pres. of the Sophomore Class; Sara Reed, Editor of the BACKLOG; Dewayne Lanham, Business Manager for the BACKLOG; Bill Srygley, Pres. of the Junior Class; Willard Collins, Sponsor; Ann Bandy, Fanning Hall Rep. Student Board: Pin Representation And Responsibility Representing the voice of the Student Association cations. Vice-President Willard Collins meets with the of Lipscomb are the eighteen members of the Student student leaders each week to receive suggestions and Board. Make-up of the Board includes the president recommendations. and secretary of the Student Association, presidents Promoting the Lipscomb spirit, the 1961 Student and secretaries of the four classes, a boarding student Board sponsored the purchase of a sculptured Bison, representative from each dormitory, two day student Bison Day, post-game parties in the college student representatives, and editors of the official school publi- center, and several skating parties. Page 149 MEMBERS are: first row, E. Hyche, P. Small, M. Davis, S. Fisher, C. Hollingsworth, J. Stamps, C. Cymek, J. Holladay, B. Melton; second row, B. Stumbaugh, G. Ballard, L. Gould, M. Boyd, J. Cawood, P. Forsythe, J. Buchanan, J. Morris, E. Beauchamp, K. Narey, L. Carpenter, J. Covington, B. Walker, D. Broadway, D. Gardner, A. Pullias (sponsor); third row, C. Dixon, C. Gass, S. Dennia, C. Robertson, K. Lawson, J. Enochs, L. Lacy, M. Moore, S. Reed, A. Bandy, J. Motley, A. Nix, S. Moss, L. Allmon, W. Whitefield; fourth row, D. Fowlkes, J. Alderdice, F. Holladay, J. Acuff, D. Willbanks, J. Pounders, B. Carpenter, B. Dixon, S. Mc- Farland, L. Casbon, J. Craig, E. King; fifth row, B. Fulmer, J. Miller, G. Tucker, L. Kash, T. Breakfield, K. Joyner, D. Danner, B. Srygley, D. Martin, D. Lanham, B. Dugger Page 150 , B. Parker, R. Walker, D. Kemp, J. Kroft, B. Demonbreun. Billie Jo Walker meets the President's wife at a post-council reception. President's Council: They Voice Student Views The President's Council serves as a sound- ing board for student views. After hearing monthly messages from President Athens Clay Pullias, Council members are able to express their feelings and questions con- cerning administrative policies and plans. Student Association officers, presidents and secretaries of campus clubs and fraternities, intramural team captains, and Student Board representatives compose the President's Council. This student leaders organization strives to correlate the policies and pur- poses of the school administration and the student association. David Whitefield, president of the Lipscomb student body, and Athens Clay Pullias, president of David Lipscomb College, combined efforts in planning programs of import for monthly meeting of the 1961 Council. Publication Board: Policy For The Press Faced with the making of plans, budgets, and decisions, Lipscomb's Publication Board meets periodically in the vice-president's office. The seven board members are the editors, business managers, and faculty sponsors of the two official campus publi- cations. Willard Collins, director of campus publications, presides at meetings of the board. Delegates were named by the board to represent Lipscomb at the annual Associated Collegiate Press Conference in Chicago. Expenses for the delegates were financed by the Press Club. During the spring quarter, the Publication Board deter- mined editors and business managers for the 1962 BABBLER and BACKLOG. It's take off time at the Nashville Municipal Airport for the A.C.P.C. delegates. Seated: Willard Collins, Director of the Publications; Eunice Bradley, Director of the news Bureau; standing, John Hutcheson, Sponsor for the BACKLOG; Dewayne Lanham, Business Manager for the BACKLOG; Sara Reed, BACKLOG Editor-in-Chief; Emily Beauchamp, BABBLER Editor-in-Chief; absent, Jim Camp, Business Manager for the BABBLER. Page 151 Sara Reed, Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF Editorsin=C hie tase ae seer Sara Reed Associate sEditorm cian ene, Larry Walker Copy: Editors bushes erie caer on eee tant ae eee Alma Sneed Campus) Lite, Editors: seri ieee Garrcllmwells Gampus. Life: Staff: ease ee ee ... Betty Porter Sheryl Jaynes ACA SMic ECit Oraeiant ea een a Barbara Melton Academics stati eee ee at ee eee ee Linda Sweeney Dianne Mayo Features Editoreersn terme: eet eee ae Molly Boyd Feature :Statfe .pake ten eee Gale Alexander Pam Maynard Organizations med itcn in Judy Covington Organizations ‘Statt 2 (2 on -ycur een hae eee ee Emily Booth Margie Richardson Athletic Editor David Fowlkes Athletic’ Stadt act ccc: ant ortaeh aeons ae ..Dewey Lackey John Hayes Art sEditorsemee.. cn eee re a ee Linda Allmon Janice West CopyaStatha reas Rose Anne Martin, Betty Hollimon, Rita Neal, Barbara Bowers, Barbara Smith Staff! Secratarys. cj. [hes sasha tee ee Linda Felts Faculty Advisobats 24. aimcctar ine, cde ee ee John Hutcheson Business Manager....................... Dewayne Lanham Associate Business Manager.............. Freddie Holladay Business Statt. 9.055000) .0- Larry Marshall, David Ralston, Joyce Carvell, Nan Hooper, Jane Srygley, David Fowlkes, Bill Sryg!ey, Judy Covington, Bill Carpenter Business :Staff. Secretaryss. 3) o-o een 4. cee ee Rita Neal Page 152 The Backlog: In Retrospect A fall, a winter, and a spring are spent by the staff striving to incorporate into one book the action, color, and meaning of a single college year. Results of their efforts must serve as a mirror reflecting the lives of a thousand students. Plans become progress. Deadlines are yesterdays. A juxtaposition of cut-lines, copy, pictures, and advertisements is published and dis- tributed. THE BACKLOG is ours. One of us edited it; a few of us contributed to it; all of us lived it. Each time we wade into its stream of contents the year which the book represents returns and lives again for a transient moment. At that time, THE BACKLOG proves successful, Dewayne Lanham, Business Manager % Left to right: Linda Felts, Freddie Holladay, Alma Sneed, Larry Walker, and Left to right: Judy Covington, Carroll Wells, Barbara Melton, David John Hutcheson. Fowlkes, and Molly Boyd. Left to right: first row, Catherine Queen, Margie Richardson, Sheryl Jaynes, Emily Booth; second row, Linda Sweeney, Joyce Carvell, Betty Porter, Gail Alex- ander, Diane Mayo; third row, Bill Carpenter, Bill Srygley, and David Ralston. ties is into a te ee eR RNR , i Page 153 The Babbler: Expression In Print Forty years ago the official student news publication was termed BABBLER. Follow- ing the pace set by the original ''babbler’' who brought astonishing news to the ears of Athenian scholars, the Lipscomb version brings issues of import to the eyes of the Student Association. The post-chapel rush of each Friday occurs as students pick up their copies in the college student center and read through the pages and pictures of campus and alumni activity. Issues demand seven days of energetic preparation by statf and editor. Lay-out, copy, ads, cuts, . and heads involve the efforts of a diligent crew of journalists. Time, expense, and energy are forgotten as the published product is distributed to an appreciative student association. The BABBLER is the voice of Lipscomb, expressed in print. Emily Beauchamp, Editor-in-Chief Left to right: Carole Hollingsworth, Marilyn McDowell, Donna Gardner, Carolyn Robertson, Suanne Henderson, and Billy Leavell. Page 154 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........................ Emily Beauchamp Associate Editor...................... Marilyn McDowell Managing Editor..... Rare ... Carole Hollingsworth News erditor yam. 4: -............ Carolyn Robertson Feature Editor............2.......+.......Donna Gardner Associate Feature Editor............... .....Ralph Stevens AASSOCIgtem NEWS IEGItOrN.) 74.0. ae nae Carole Collins ROMGON A EGROR. cic cs «sn rads eee. «eee. «Charlie. Walton Sports Editor.........................Bobby Demonbreun Women's Sports Editor...................Linda Carpenter Music and Drama Editor.................. Peggy Holland Current Events Editor. 6. 0)... essc2. eases... dack. Welch RS GIN UNSER oe Meal oe any = 2h 90 ss mem aomeeherien st Lindals-elts Copy rdtors 2.0... ... Sr aa oe ee Billy Leavell Alumni-Faculty Editer ........:...:.:.... Gale Alexander Director Sofi Typists:. «1s... +.22 ... Suanne Henderson PBCUY TASMISOE ho doce oy. oh ss oe Eunice Bradley BUSINESS STAFF BUSHINGS RINONE GOR ss oii oe. saianns gmc. nein: Jim Camp Associate Business Manager _.. ....... Ronnie Ferguson Circulation Manager.............. ..... Carroll Wells Jim Camp, Business Manager Left to right: Gale Alexander, Carole Collins, Carroll Wells, Bobbie Demon- Left to right: Ralph Stevens, Charlie Walton, Eunice Bradley, Jack Welch, breun, and Ronnie Ferguson. Peggy Holland, and Linda Carpenter. MEMB ERS are: first row, Jerry Henderson (sponsor), John Crowder; second row, Alma Sneed, Carolyn Dixon; third row, Allen Peltier, Gene Hendon, Jim Pounders; fourth row, Leon Thurman, Bill Srygley, Larry Nicks. Page 156 Alpha Psi Omega: The Actors Circle The first honorary fraternity chapter or- ganized on the Lipscomb campus was that of Alpha Psi Omega national drama fra- ternity. Membership in the organization is granted in recognition of meritorious par- ticipation in the acting, directing, and play writing areas of college theatre. The pri- mary function of the fraternity is the pro- - motion of interest in the dramatic arts in college and community theatres everywhere. Lipscomb's Pi Kappa Cast each year pre- sents awards for the best actor and actress, best supporting actor and actress, and best student director in both major and minor proscenium productions. Allen Peltier, Grand Director, Larry Nicks, Grand Stage Manager, and Jim Pounders, Grand Busi- ness Manager were leaders of the Cast for the 1960-61 season. John Crowder, Bill Srygley, and Larry Nicks experiment with facial expressions to fit their newest characterizations. Alpha Rho Tau: Activity For Art's Sake The colorful and challenging art exhibits in our college cafeteria are part of the over-all plan of Alpha Rho Tau to create interest and appreciation for the artistic. One of Lipscomb's youngest clubs, Alpha Rho Tau staged their second spectacular Home Coming setting this year under the excellent supervision of John Hutcheson. After months of planning, building, painting, and polishing their major project of the year, club members watched the lovely set disappear after a brief fifteen minutes under the gymnasium spotlights. The annual spring trio to Falls Creek Falls, Tennessee and several local cook-outs provided hours of recreation and material for scenic sketches. Serving with president Larry Walker, were Paul Bunting, vice-president; Linda Allmon, secretary; and Pat Hilliard, treasurer. After hours of construction, the oriental Homecoming decor disappears in minutes. MEMBERS are: first row, Genelle Hager, Amelia Nolan, Janice West, Myrna Reynolds, Ann Bunting, Danye Sue Broadway; second row, Ginny Ballard, Gale Alexander, Eleanor Ann Pewitt, Linda Allmon, Carolyn Duncan, Betty Dillard; third row, Pat Hilliard, Marynelle Hartman, Nanette Daniel, Sherry McCoy, Dana Burford, Sylvia Hobbs; fourth row, John Hutcheson, Jr. (sponsor), Larry A Walker, Paul Bunting, Gerald Bridgman, Billy Leavell, Francis Gaines. Page 157 From pledge to porter, fall the lot of the Alpha Kappa Psi freshman. Alpha Kappa Psi: Rpg The Nation’s Best America's number one chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity is the Delta Kappa chapter on our campus. Also the nation's smallest chapter, Alpha Kappa Psi has only thirty-five members. The major activity of the chapter was the com- piling, publishing, and record sales of a complete student directory during the fall quarter. An evening of financial planning was presented for the married or engaged students on campus. An annual A K Psi Scholarship is awarded to the senior business administration student attaining the highest scholastic average. Cynthia Bailey, a fresh- man business student, was crowned Sweet- heart of the fraternity at the winter ban- quet. Heading tomorrow's businessmen were President Gary Waller, Vice-President Dewayne Lanham, Secretary Freddie Holla- day, and Treasurer Gary Lloyd. MEMBERS are: first row, Toy Martin, Bert Harvey, Fred Holladay, David Fowlkes, Ebern Watson, Jr., Gary Loyd, Granville Graves, Larry Marshall; second row, David Parker, John Acuff, Jim Alderdice, Ken Baker, Harold Simmons, James Buckley, Don Johnson, Dan Denny, Roger Peck; third row: Joel Dobson, Sherrell McConnell, Sidney Hooper (sponsor), Michael Collins, Dr. Swang (sponsor), Ronnie Ferguson, David Bunner, Larry Morrow, Paul Cooke; fourth row, Dewayne Lanham, David Walker, Jim Welch, Bob Fulmer, Winston Biggs, Robert Kendrick, Donald Danner, LaRue Bennett, Buddy Bills, Gary Waller, Clyde Jarvis. Page 158 ie cee ed Sika oe lie Raessecoosssiienons i i i é : MEMBERS are: first row, June Richards, Barbara Sunderland, Bonnie Wilkes, Judy Covington, Marilyn Brackman; second row, Dixie Harvey, Nancy Hester, Marion Cawood, Kim Mason, Sara Bonner, Kathy Lawson, Linda Allmon; third row, Jan Morton, Douglas Morris, David Ralston, Leon Thurman, Gene Hendon, Irma Lee Batey (sponsor). Beta Mu: Esthetic Experience Striving to enrich the cultural aspect of campus lite, the Beta Mu music fraternity stimulates interest in classical music by the presentation of various instrumental, vocal, and orchestral concerts. The organization published a handbook for music enthusiasts during the fall quarter. Students and mem- bers of the Lipscomb faculty were enter- tained by the club at Beta Mu receptions following concerts and Artist Series pres- entations throughout the year. Judy Cov- ington served as club president. Other officers were vice-president Dixie Harvey, secretary-treasurer Linda Allmon, and his- torian Barbara Sunderland. Members of the music faculty sponsor the organization. Initiate and Officer share fraternal ritual. Page 159 Phi Alpha Theta: Historic Interest In its sixth year at Lipscomb the Epsilon Chi Chapter of national Phi Alpha Theta, Honorary history fraternity has a restricted membership of students interested in the social sciences, with a major or minor in the field, and of meritorious academic standing. All members are classified as juniors or seniors. At several meetings dur- ing the year the fraternity had interesting and informative panel and group discussions revolving around current and_ historical events. New members were initiated and formally installed during the winter quarter. Sponsored by Dr. Lewis Maiden, Phi Alpha Theta was headed by James Miller, presi- dent, Frances Bailey, vice-president, and Carolyn Robertson, secretary. James Miller and Hugh Price amuse Carolyn Robertson and Frances Bailey with Civil War anecdotes during the Confederacy's 100th Anniversary. MEMBERS are: first row, Frances Bailey, Charmaine Allmon; second row, Hugh Price, Carolyn Robertson, Charlotte Meadows, Pat Deese; third row, Lewis Maiden (sponsor), Hugh Trigg, James Miller, Archie Crenshaw (sponsor). Page 160 Dr. Morris P. Landiss counsels fu- ture English teachers concerning their careers. Sigma Tau Delta: The Campus Bards Eligibility for the Sigma Tau Delta national honorary English fraternity extends only to upperclass students majoring in English. Dinner meetings were held twice each month during the past year. Celebrated author and Tennessee historian Dr. Leland Crabb was the fea- tured speaker at the fraternity's winter banquet. Members attended the Southern Literary Festival which was held in Nashville for the first time in twenty- five years early this spring. Representative poems, essays, short stories, and plays were submitted by the Lipscomb chapter in the creative composition contest sponsored by the festival. John Murphy presided over the campus chapter which was sponsored by Dr. Morris P. Landiss. Larry Gentry was vice-president, and Bar- bara Melton, secretary-treasurer. MEMBERS are: first row, Joan Meyer, Catherine Weddington, Deanna McEwen, Barbara Melton, Connie Fulmer; second row, Frances Sams, Frances Bailey, Char- lotte Meadows, Crisler Gonce, Marie Potter, Charmaine Allmon, Eunice Bradley (sponsor); third row, Dr. Choate (sponsor), John Murphree, Jr., Gerald Burkett, Hucston Marshall, Jack Welch, Samuel Gant, Larry Gentry, Gordon Van Steenberg, Morris P. Landiss (sponsor). Page 161 U hes 7 = : MEMBERS are: first row, Betsy Manley, Donna Gardner, Alma Sneed, Charmaine Allmon; second row, Jim Pounders, Larry Nicks, David Martin, Bill Srygley, Bob Fulmer, Larry Swain. Caught without rebuttals for the last round's results, Larry Swaim, Jim Pounders, and Bill Carpenter sheepishly avoid the issue. Pi Kappa Delta: a Intercollegiate Competition Lipscomb speakers whose intercollegiate forensic records have been of superior merit compose the Tennessee Theta chapter of national Pi Kappa Delta speech fraternity. During the current season, members have travelled around the nation to compete with several hundred other college debaters and orators in such tournaments as the Christian Colleges, Agnes Scott College, Western Kentucky, State of Tennessee, Harvard Uni- versity, and National Pi Kappa Delta tourna- ments. In February Pi Kappa Delta was host to the 1960 State of Tennessee Tournament and its sixty-five debate teams. The foren- sic year has been filled with activity and awards for the Lipscomb chapter. Larry Nicks was President of Pi Kappa Delta, as- sisted by Bob Fulmer, vice-president; Donna Gardner, secretary; and Jim Pounders, treasurer. Nee Page 162 pain — MEMBERS are: first row, Cecelia Cymek, Linda Taylor, Tiny Wallace, Jo Holladay, Letitia Carney, Rachel Pilkinton, Margie Swafford; second row, Jeani Buchan- nan, June Phillips, Larry Cherry, Russ Combs, C. L. Kennon, Barbara Haraway, Marilyn Price, Linda Fry, Jan Utley; third row, Bryant Matthews, Larry Casbon Wallace Jett, Douglas Guthrie, Larry Bryant, Dave Gaylor, Hugh Waters, Bob Dixon, Mike Bohan, Bud Stumbaugh, Jimmy Burchett; fourth row, Joe Snodgrass Rich Martin, Jennings Davis, Jr., Darrell Gunselman, Don Kemp, Bailey Heflin, Larry Petersen, John McCord, Bob Sayle, Ken Head, Max Mayes, Pete Boyce. Pi Epsilon: The Field Of Sports Student membership in the national Pi Epsilon fraternity is granted to majors and minors of physical education. The Lipscomb chapter met frequently to hear guest speak- ers discuss career opportunities offered graduates of the field. Social interest was added by the annual ‘Banana Split Party” last fall and an all-day social activity of the spring. Members honor Lipscomb's out- standing sports participant annually with the presentation of a Pi Epsilon Athlete of the Year’ award. Officers were Bob Dixon, president; Ken Head, vice-president; Jo Holliday, secretary; and Cecelia Cymek, treasurer. Physical education for females is directed by Bob Dixon. Page 163 MEMBERS are: first row, Suzanne Looney, Jenny Lind Cawood, Betsy Manley, Catherine Weddington, Amelia Nolan, Carolyn Dixon, Carolyn Duncan; second row, Mary Alice Gibbons, Charmaine Allmon, Crisler Gonce, Alma Sneed, Bettie Dunlap, Gwynn Blalock; third row, Jerry Henderson, Larry Nicks, David Ralston, Bill Carpenter, Jr., Gene Hendon, John Paul Simon; fourth row, Joel Dobson, George Grindley, John Crowder, Leon Thurman, Hugh Trigg, Bill Srygley, Bob Fulmer, Bill Wallace. Footlighters switch from stars to stagehands when the action demands it. Page 164 Footlighters: Theatre Lipscomb Assisting in the campus drama program Lipscomb Footlighters work under the gen- eral supervision of the department of speech. Eligibility for the organization is determined by interest and active partici- pation in Lipscomb stage productions. Cast parties and quarterly cookouts added social interest to the club activity this year. After the speech department presented ''Be- tween Two Thieves, ''Dirty Work at the Crossroads,’ and ''Abe Lincoln in Illinois, the Footlighters presented awards to the most outstanding participants. The three seminar plays of the '60-'6| season were Macbeth, Porgy and Bess, ' and South Pacitic, ’ adapted and directed by Alma Sneed and George Grindley. Larry Nicks was president; Gene Hendon, vice-presi- dent; Carolyn Dixon, secretary; and Alma Sneed, treasurer. Faculty sponsor was Jerry Henderson. i | ' F MEMBERS are: first row, Ronnie Martin, Betsy Manley, Donna Gardner, Alma Sneed, Charmaine Allmon, Suzanne Looney, second row, Jim Pounders, Larry Swain, Larry Nicks, David Martin, Bill Srygley, Bob Fulmer, John Paul Simon, Sam McFarland. Returning from the Harvard Invitational Tourney, Bill Srygley and Bob Fulmer entertained colleaques Charmaine Allmon and Alma Sneed. Debate Squad: Development Through Debate From their trave's to distant or local tournaments, the debate squad has brought many honors and widespread rocognition to Lipscomb. The awards for outstanding per- formance which they have brought home represent much more than a mere mounting collection of trophies in the speech depart- ment. They point to the value of debate to the individual soeech student, to the skill he attains in organ‘zation, presentation, and argumentation. Those participating in intercollegiate forensic activity debated in Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Indiana, and Massachusetts during twelve major tournaments. Equally active on cam- pus, our debaters were host to the 1961 Tennessee State Intercollegiate Speech Tournament. The hot lights and rolling cameras of local television focus on the 1961 A Capella Singers. A Cappella: The Sound Of Music The voices of Lipscomb's thirty-six A Cappella Singers were heard from Atlanta to Detroit this spring as the chorus made a twelve-day good will tour for the college. More than 6,000 people appreciate the em- phasis Lipscomb places upon good music as a result of the fourteen concerts presented under the direction of Charles Nelson in churches, schools, and television studios. Important stops on the A Cappella map were Atlanta, Athens, Greenville, Winston- Salem, Washington, Arlington, Clarksburg, St. Albans, Parkersburg, St. Mary's, Warren, Detroit, Toledo, Dayton, and Cincinnati. Local concerts and television also frequently featured the group. Ofticers for the group were president Dewayne Lanham, vice- president Louis Cottrell, and secretary- treasurer Judy Covington. MEMBERS are: first row, Jane White, Elizabeth Buckner, Barbara Sunderland, Linda Allmon, Judy Covington, Nancy Hester, Lavella Reel, Marion Cawood, June Richards; second row, Jenny Lind Cawood, Lynn-Muir Saunders, Alma Sneed, Sarah Bonner, Nina Ruch, Jan Morton, Beth Donnell, Marilyn Brackman; third row, Michael Patterson, Donald Foster, Louis Cottrell, Jr., Douglas Morris, Don Wilson, Bert Harvey, David Ralston, Junious Thacker, Gene Hendon; fourth row, Victor McBride, Larry A. Walker, Ron Ingram, George Grindley, Warren Smith, Dan Shappard, Dewayne Lanham, Leon Thurman, Paul Downey. Page 166 MEMBERS are: first row, Joan Wheeler, Elizabeth Cofield, Richard Chastain, Stanley Reel, Marlene Johnson, Mandy Goetz, Susie Brown, Dixie Harvey; second row, Judy Shull, Carol Alexa nder, Jim Meador, E. V. King, Carolyn Campbell, Sandra Dennis; third row, Jane Young, Carolyn Newlon, Joy Bryson, Paul Morrison, Nan Hooper, Vernon Bohannon, Bill Wallace, Jim Alderdice, Dalton Wright, David Ralston, Robert Patton, Jerry Midyett, Charlie Burks, Ron Ingram, Dave Sher- wood; standing, Terrence Johnson (Director). Band: Crescendo At Half-time Adding to the enthusiasm and excitement of the intra- mural football season were the sideline and halftime performances of Lipscomb's marching band. Featured with the band during colorful half-time activities were baton twirlers Nan Hooper, Martha Sanders, Clara Skaggs, Susie Brown, and Joy Bryson. Under the direc- tion of Terry Johnson, the 1961 band played for all home basketball games and made a trip to Clarksville, Ten- nessee to support the Bisons in the traditional Game of the Torch against Austin-Peay State College. The college band was organized for the first time last year. Sparking school spirit and class competition as well as providing opportunities for musical skill develop- ment, the band has proved a worthy and welcome addi- tion to the Lipscomb program. Jim Alderdice, David Ralston, Vernon Bohanan, and Dixie Harvey represented the musicians at the state convention in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Jim Meador served as chairman for the band's major project of enlarging and revising their musical library. Elected otticers included Jim Alderdice, president; Dalton Wright, vice-president; and Sandra Dennis, secretary. The blues ’ are born again in McQuiddy Gymnasium. MEMBERS are: first row, Edith Pewitt, Linda Gould, Linda Butler, Daisy Jo Custer, Betty Stinson, Janice Hastings; second row, Charlene Hines, Joyce Huffard, Carol Potter, Linda Brewer, Betty Dale Dean, Jeanette Shaw, Jean Cornette; third row, Cathy Carman, Joyce Cornette, Miss Batey (sponsor), Linda Brown, Myra Sue Woods, Kathy Lawson. Page 168 Smiles of success come as coeds conclude auditions and are accepted. Women's Glee Club: Voices United The twenty-three girls of the Women's Glee Club appear each year in programs during the second portion of chapel, in Beta Mu music fraternity's informal recitals, and with the Collegents and A Cappella Singers in a joint concert during the spring quarter. The vocal group makes an annual one-day trio to another state. Miss Irma Lee Batey is director of the chorus, in which membership is granted by audition. The choral work offers opportuni- ties tor personal improvement, cooperative effort, and the enjoyment of good music. Choral accompanist is Kathy Lawson. President Linda Gould, Vice-President Kim Mason, and Secretary Joyce Cornett were elected officers. MEMBERS are: first row, Don Foster, Michael Patterson, Jack Campbell, Larry Walker, Gene Hendon, Richard Eisenman; second row, Lamar Hutcherson, Frank Walton, Tommy Holshouser, Jerry Harris, Pete Gunn, Herman Hendon; third row, Jack Faris, Stanley Reel, James Jenkins, Robert Walker, Ray Lanham, Paul Downey; fourth row, Roger Maultsby, David Driver, Nelson Alsup, Robert Woodward, Jr., Don Dugger, Tip Curd. Jack Faris seems to have passed the Nelson scrutiny test. Collegents: se 0B) Music For Coeds A change in name and attire has added ‘the forward look'' to an old and popular campus organization. The 1961 men's glee club became The Collegents, and their white sports coats were discarded in favor of the full tuxedo. The sounds produced by the twenty-eight male voices continued to in- clude the old as well as the new. Their repertoire consisted of spirituals, ballads, anthems, hymns, and currently popular songs. The student body heard them perform in several post-chapel programs throughout the year. Trips for the group included an overnight stay in Memphis, Tennessee, dur- ing the fall, and a week's spring tour into the southern states. The Collegents were directed by Charles Nelson. Robert Walker was club president, assisted by Frank Walton and Gene Hendon. Page 169 SEERA LEILA. Z cinema E sississibsasuusaitigee MEMBERS are: first row, Jenny Lind Cawood, Martha Morton, Amelia Nolan; second row, Ronnie Martin, Gerald Burkett; third row, John Paul Simon, Lewis Maiden (sponsor), Bob Fulmer, Bob Dixon. Major James McBroom and Bob Fulmer contemplate the price of eggs in Red China. 7 REG Campus Diplomats The International Relations Club is de- signed for the college student interested in current events and issues of international significance. It is an affiliate of the Col- legiate Council for the United Nations and strives to promote understanding of the important functions of the United Nations. Jenny Lind Cawood was a summer delegate to the 1960 C.C.U.N. Leadership Institute in New York City. Under the sponsorship of James Mc- Broom, organization meetings featured films and lectures on the Far East, Russia, the Holy Land, and Red China. Representa- tives attended Peabody College confer- ences concerning the work of the United Nations. Bob Fulmer was |.R.C. president. Vice-president and secretary were Gerald Burchett and Jenny Lind Cawood. Page 170 M. E.N. C: oy Tomorrow They Teach Monthly meetings of Music Educators National Conference provide Lipscomb's future music teachers with the opportunity to discuss and discover professional ap- proaches in instruction. These philosophies will prove valuable as members leave col- lege to begin teaching music on the ele- mentary or secondary levels. Miss Irma Batey sponsors the organization. The state convention was attended by represenatives of the Lipscomb chapter during winter quarter. Leading M.E.N.C. during 1960-61 were President Charlie Burkes, Vice-Presi- dent Barbara Sunderland, and Secretary Kathy Lawson. MEMBERS are: first row, Elizabeth Buckner, Bonner, Linda Allmon, Miss Batey ss shen eons nie: sx oni i te oa ts ecen nat eiees ecm senses we Experiments in stereophonic sound intrigue music education students. Kathy Lawson, Elizabeth Cofield, Barbara Sunderland; second row, Bonnie Wilkes, Marion Cawood, Lavella Reel, Sarah (sponsor); third row, Louis Stringer, David Ralston, Leon Thurman, Kim Mason, Charlie Burke. z = Page 171 MEMBERS are: first row, Betty Gregory, Betty Hodge, Danye Sue Broadway; second row, Richard Hunnicutt, Amelia Nolan, El Ann Pewitt, Amy Yearwood, Sylvia Hobbs, C. L. Dillard; third row, Dick Karnosky, David Huddleston, Barry Baker, LaRue Bennett, Richard Fraley, Gary Mann. LaRue Bennett and Richard Hunnicutt prepare the negative for its acid bath. Page 172 Photography Club: Flashbulbs For Fun Promoting interest in ‘photography for fun'' is the primary function of the Lipscomb Photography Club. The club has heightened interest in picture-taking on campus through various photography contests. Members also have given vent to their photography enthusiasm on numerous field trips. Hours of capturing on film extraordinary nature shots were enjoyed at local parks and camps. During the winter quarter a trip was made to a Nashville news printing company. The major activity of the year for the Photography Club, guided by Presi- dent David Huddleston and Secretary Dan- nye Sue Broadway, was a trip to the Smoky Mountains. MEMBERS are: first row, Jimmy Burchett, Jimmy Bryant, Roger Black, Larry Casbon, John Acuff, Ken Head; second row, Ronnie Ferguson, Bruce White, Kermit Toungette, Hugh Waters, John Crowder, Gene Brosky, Johnny Sutherland, John McCord, Max Mayes; third row, Archie Crenshaw (sponsor), Richard Martin, Jennings Davis, Jr. (sponsor), James Harwell, David Martin, Larry Petersen, Jim Perry, Roger Peck, Gary Waller, Charles Morris (sponsor), Lewis Maiden (sponsor). Agile athletes Gary Waller and Larry Casbon fumble under the stress of an unfamiliar game. HL (Giitey, The Spirit Of Lipscomb “L Club eligibility is limited to those varsity athletes and cheerleaders who have merited letters for intercollegiate sports participation. Under the leadership of president Larry Casbon the current year was filled with activities and projects de- signed to promote participation in the col- lege athletic program for the spectator and the athlete. After a successful season of basketball program sales, the 'L'' Club celebrated at a wiener-roast at Gossett's Barn. A _ highlight of the annual spring banquet at Montgomery Bell is the pres- entation of 'L'' Club trophies to the ath- letes chosen Most Valuable. David Martin was club treasurer; John Acuff, secretary; Larry Petersen, sergeant-at-arms; and John Crowder, publicity director. Page 173 Mission Emphasis: Campaigns One of the most active organizations on campus, Lips- comb's Mission Emphasis increased in size and service during 1961. Members publicized, preached, and prayed for gospel meetings at the Berry's Chapel and Nashville Russell Street congregations. A month of personal work preceded each of these ''Campaigns for Christ.’ Their effort and energy was replaced by re- Consultation with Archie Crenshaw brings quick results. For Christ warding experience in Christian living. Clyde Paden of Denmark, Don Daughtery of France, and other returning missionaries brought before the class their vivid reports from foreign fields. Mission Emphasis elected Sam McFarland, president; Bob Dixon, vice-president; Judy Motley, secretary; and Dick Kar- noski, treasurer. MEMBERS are: first row, J. Motley, K. Burford, J. Cornette, R. Aderhold, D. McDowell, E. Pewitt, J. Montgomery, C. Waller, M. Davis, D. Overstreet, D. Harvey, L. Gould, P. Forsythe, B. Melton, J. Blackburn, D. Bogrees, K. Mason; second row, C. Anger, J. Cornette, L. Weaver, J. Norman, |. Webb, R. Gordon, R. Meag- ley, M. Cawood, B. Kyle, S. Bonner, K. Narey, J. Huffard, S. Ellis, C. Potter, C. Hines, D. Frankum. third row, D. Gardner, J. Stocker, C. McDowell, M. Davis, J. Campbell, B. Gillespie, V. Herrera, J. Hecker, A. Shaw, J. Snell, C. Gonce, M. Wilborn, E. Covey, L. Fort, D. Cluck, L. Thompson, J. Forehand, J. Griffith; fourth row, R. Martin, J. Morgan, B. Wesbrooks, D. Howard, D. Ralston, B. Leavell, L. Bennett, C. Williams, K. Gass, J. Alderson, S. McFarland, P. Mooney, . Dixon, L. Phillips, R. Lee. B t The stage is set for an interpre- tive fairy tale which featured a Youth Hobby Shop cast. Girl's Religious Training Class: Stress On The Spiritual Women working for Christ is the goal of the Girls' Religious Training Class. Twice each month members met to listen and learn from Harold Baker, Dr. Joe Sand- ers, Dr. Batsell Baxter, Dr. Carroll Ellis, Dr. Mack Craig, and other speakers. Devotionals and development marked the program of meetings. For the second con- secutive year G.R.T.C. sponsored a campaign to clothe children of the Youth Hobby Shop. They launched plans to finance for two underpriviledged children a summer at church camp. Each summer another child will be added to the plan. Miss Caroline Meadows served as faculty sponsor. Joan Hecker was elected president. The secretary was Jo Ann Whitley. Peggy Pitney, Dorothy Crowe, and Beverly Gillespie were dormitory representatives. MEMBERS are: first row, Janis Montgomery, Lou Ann Thompson, Kinda Fort, Mary Catherine Davis, Ardeth Eley, Faye Felker; second row, Doris Cluck, Linda Carpenter, Judy Norman, Phyllis Forsythe, Beth Kyle; third row, Betty Gregory, Mary Elizabeth Wilborn, Suanne Henderson, Donna Gardner, JoAnn Whitley, Ellen Covey; fourth row, Jean Hecker, Linda Fry, Judy Motley, Frances Mitchell, Gail Holloway, Jan Snell, Nina Rush, Kay Narey. MEMBERS are: first row, D. Gardner, D. Mayo, S. Richardson, G. Hager, S. England, C. Hollingsworth, C. Hendrick, B. Melton; second row, J. Blackburn, C. Col- lins, M. Richardson, C. Waller, J. Covington, M. Boyd, E. Booth, $. Looney; third row, E. Beauchamp, C. Dancy, J. Carvell, G. Campbell, C. Wells, D. Fowlkes, L. Walker, N. Spangler, E. Covey, S. Henderson, S. Stone; fourth row, C. Gass, M. McDowell, G. Alexander, S. Reed, M. Goetz, A. Bandy, B. Demonbreun, J. Hutcheson (sponsor), N. Hooper, L. Felts, E. Huffman, F. Brown, K. Nary. Oil paintings promote Press Club ticket sales. Press Club: Publicity And Promotion Students who possess interest and talent in journalism compose the Press Club. Dur- ing the fall quarter a full-scale talent show proved a financial success for the club. Profits from the production, were used to send BABBLER and BACKLOG editors to the National Collegiate Press Convention in Chicago. An elaborate decor and an array of lovely . | girls were features of the winter quarter Festival of Hearts. This Press Club show presented twelve finalists in competition for the title of Campus Beauty and financed the annual club scholarships to the most out- standing freshman and sophomore journal- ists. Molly Boyd guided this year's club with the assistance of vice-president Linda Felts, secretary Carol Hollingsworth and treasurer Judy Covington. Page 176 MEMBERS are: first row, Judy Dotson (West Virginia), Carol Waller (Ohio), Carole Gass (Indiana), Jeani Buchanan (Carolina Club); second row, David Will- banks (Chattanooga), Jan Snell (Alabama), Betty McAlister (Michigan) Sandra Moss (Florida), Bud Stumbaugh (Alabama); third row, Bill Carpenter (Indiana), Donald Danner (Carolina), Borden Nettles (Michigan), Gary Tucker (West Virginia), Tommy Breakfield (Florida). Plans prove successful as Dewayne Lanham digs the Bison base. Geographical Council: Senate For The States Presidents and secretaries of the nine re- gional clubs on campus make up the Geo- graphical Council. States represented in- clude Indiana, Florida, West Virginia, Ala- bama, Tennessee, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, and the Carolinas. Members of the geo- graphical clubs render service to the school by recruiting prospective students from their home regions. The Council encourages social activities among the individual or- ganizations. All-Geographical social func- tions were provided each quarter by the Council. Among these activities were a spaghetti supper, wiener roast, and retreat to Montgomey Bell State Park. Enthusias- tic supporter and sponsor of the regional clubs was Archie Crenshaw. Page 177 tas : is 3 4 See S MEMBERS are: first row, M. Crowell, D. Overstreet, J. Massie, M. Flowers, J. Yates, J. Cutts, D. Starnes, F. Ferrell, C. Newcomb, F. Tyler, J. Carpenter, J. Dunn, D. Broadway; second row, J. Chumley, N. Adcock, J. Law, L. Connell, F. Baileys, C. Dancy, C. Shepherd, N. Hester, G. Young, L. Fisher, J. Holladay, C. Arm- strong, V. Odom, M. Whitaker; third row, C. Dixon, D. Bottomley, N. Hutson, M. Richardson, C. Gonce, L. Winkler, B. Olive, A. Shaw, J. Cornette, B. Donnell, M. Sinclair, D. Gardner, D. Burford; fourth row, J. Yearwood, P. Lutes, B. McAlister, J. Morton, B. Haraway, B. Dixon, T. Curd, K. Burford, M. Moord, S. Hobbs, G. Gallaher, T. Whitfield (sponsor). SINK IE. y2 Planning For The Profession Three times each quarter Lipscomb students who plan Jacky Davis, and Dr. Whitfield attended the Chicago to teach meet as members of the Student National convention as delegates from the Lipscomb club. Other Education Association. They are part of a national pro- delegates attended a convention in Murfreesboro, Ten- fessional organization. On the agenda of S.N.EA. nessee. John Croft presided at club meetings. Other meetings were guest speakers from Indian reservations, officers were vice-president Rennith Capps, secretary panel discussions, and debates on such issues as the ad- Sharon Fisher, and treasurer Inez Webb. visability of federal aid to education. Becky McAllister, MEMBERS are: first row, L. McCord, N. Lentz, N. Alexander, L. Kidder, S. Richardson, S. Fisher, E. Moore, B. Rains, D. McEwen, S. England, C. Alexander, J. Capps, F. Eubank; second row, R. Brown, B. Pierce, C. Waller, D. Cluck, K. King, M. Richardson, E. Booth, B. Griswold, M. Jett, N. Grimes, P. Hagan, B. Sunder- land, S. Posey, A. Bunting, J. Yates, J. Cornette, A. Perry, J. Bays, R. Guinn, M. Bohan, J. Bays, P. Forsythe, R. Neal, M. Gibbons, M. Morton, B. Pearcey, M. Potter, H. Herod, P. Gandy, J. Kroft, D. Sherwood, H. Price; fourth row, R. Chance, L. Felts, C. Robertson, G. Leeth, J. Stocker, S. Melton, D. Bogrees, G. Hig- gins, P. Holland, R. Carnahan, |. Webb, M. Hartman, L. Watson, M. Chumley, J. Brown (sponsor). EE Pe ee x 1g : sorcery roe : : - fi RC % 4 ces E ‘ Page 178 Psychology Club: The Mentally Concerned The Psychology Club had as its original purpose to serve as an advisory council to the department of psychology. When the organization was begun by sponsor Ed Cul- lum three years ago, only majors and minors in psychology were admitted. This year the club broadened its scope to promote interest and provide knowledge of the practical areas of the mental science on the college campus. Members observed human behavior in its disturbed states on field trips to the State Mental Hospital, the local divorce court, and Cloverbottom Home for the Mentally Retarded. Profes- sional psychologists gave lectures at club meetings. David Martin has been president for two years. Evelyn Edwards was vice- president. Molly Boyd was secretary. Posters promote interest in Psychology club activities. MEMBERS are: first row, Evelyn Edwards, Jenny Lind Cawood, Cecelia Newcomb, Joyce Sewell; second row, Edith Pewitt, Marlene Johnson, Montre Niles; third row, Nina Ruch, Betty Gunn, Dana Stocksdale, Louis Cottrell; fourth row, David Howard, Ben Newbold, David Martin, Phil Mattingly, Phil Higgins, Ken Gass. Page 179 Punch is served Miss Margaret Carter, past president of the Home Economics club. Home Economics Club: — N They Serve Oihes Girls academically preparing for home- making participate as active members of the Home Economics Club. Under the cap- able supervision of Miss Margaret Carter, president of Lipscomb's first Home Eco- nomics Club, the organization plans, pre- pares, and serves at major banquets, din- ners, teas, and receptions. Over a period of years the proceeds from these services have purchased more than two thousand dollars worth of equipment for the Home Economics department’ and the Home Man- agement House. In keeping with a club objective of de- veloping thoughtfulness for others, monthly visits are made to the Lakeshore Home for the Aged. Officiating at bi-monthly meet- ings were President Mary Jo Moore, Vice- President Carolyn Burkett, Secretary Patsy Small, and Treasurer Beverly Gillespie. MEMBERS are. first row, M. Carter (sponsor), E. Williams, C. Johns, J. Carpenter, S$. Caslin, D. Bentley, E. Stanford, F. Boseck, P. Small, S$. Allen, J. Blackburn, C. Armstrong, B. Hollimon, J. White, B. Wells (sponsor); second row, J. Bays, M. Sinclair, J. Green, R. Bramlett, C. Cluck, J. Story, C. Moran, J. Smith, A. Bodkin, B. Cunningham, J. Rosie, J. Phelps, J. Knight, N. Spengler, L. Jones; third row, K. Precise, B. Gillespie, C. Carman, M. Davis, J. Middleton, B. Precise, L. Wat- son, B. Smith, E. Huffman, J. Clark, N. Head, K. Watkins, J. Thompson, M. Thompson, K. O'Neil, R. Cureton, M. Potter; fourth row, L, Taylor, E. Pritchard, B. Safley, A. Whitefield, M. Smoak, M. Mitchell, D. Cochran, M. Moore, L. Cope, C. Burkett, L. Breazeale, J. Grigsby, B. Gregory, C. Newlon, S. Lundy, E. Krause, M. McDowell, W. Walden. Page 180 : . a | MEMBERS are: first row, Shirley Baker, Annette Tarkington, Barbara Barnett, Danye Sue Broadway, Cindy Hendricks, Marilyn Ferguson; second row, Cecelia New- comb, Jo Holladay, Joyce Stamps, Sylvia Hobbs, Rosemary Cureton, Joan Brumit, Garnetta Smith, Montre Niles; third row, Joyce McKay, Bettye Arnold, Auline Nix, Carolyn Wommack, Billie Jo Walker, Gail Gallaher, Maxine Beasley; fourth row, Martha Sanders, Fay Rodgers, Sherry McCay, Carolyn Jones, LaVonne Floyd, Louise Lacy, Patty Landon (sponsor), Ann Higgins, Linda Baker, Carol Lindsey. In the typing lab, secretary and president swap roles. Secretarial Science Club: Efficiency In Action The secretaries of tomorrow's executives are often found typing for today's college students and are making money for their campus organization, the Secretarial Science Club. This is one of the money-making proj- ects of the group sponsored by Miss Patty Landon. Rapidly becoming one of Lipscomb's largest organizations, the Secretarial Science Club helps members develop a knowledge of the business world, while gaining the poise and personality essential to secretarial success. Club social activity is climaxed each spring with a week-end camping trip to Fall Creek Falls. Louise Lacy, president; Dannye Sue Broadway, vice-president; Au- line Nix, secretary; and Sylvia Hobbs, treas- urer; have been leaders in the club which is in the process of becoming affiliated with a national professional sorority. afi Page 181 Dy it Vit Athletics David Fowlkes ¢ Editor The goal, the glory, the defeat . . . to love the game beyond the prize is truth. SE | Z 4 es s Ses - | E Zp y YG 4 Z at . 43 Z 7 | CW ieee pee a | vl SPL és Re ——— ——. _ || ——_ = — i C( Be A is dy [eaten die a Bisons Record Best In Decade Finishing their most successful hardwood campaign in ten years were Coach Charles Morris and his |2-man crew who earned two team trophies and two individual trophies before bowing out in the NAIA District playoff. In compiling a 16-10 record, the school's best since the 1951-52 season, t he Bisons | took top honors in the Queen City Invita- tional and the VSAC Tournaments. The individual spotlight shone brightly on Coach Charles Morris views the prospects with which he hopes to win a VSAC crown. , The 1960-61 VSAC Champions are: first row, Ralph Isenberg, Tracy Ramsey, Larry Casbon, Gary Waller, Richard Martin, and Max Mayes; second row, John McCarley, Charles Dowdy, Larry Petersen, Mac Davis, Ron Dixon, and Bob Sayle. Page 184 Larry Petersen who, in addition to leading the team in nearly every department, was chosen on the All-Conference team, the Alll- Tournament team and as Most Valuable Player of the Western Division. Richard Martin was chosen the VSAC Tournament's MYP while he and Max Mayes were voted on the NAIA All-District 27 team. Gary Waller, the squad's number two scorer, was selected to the VSAC All- Tournament team. Gary Waller seems suspended in mid-air after having delivered another vital basket. All hands are upward as rebounds are vital in the nip-and-tuck game with Georgetown. Lipscomb Varsity Record Lipscomb DOr te ie eS oe vi Ea einer cle ne 5 ee Oe to, iS 96 LOWE Nn aU) Ba ae svi eek 8 | log oes pons oer oleh ee ek ee (acre 68 82 1 ee ....Christian Brothers. ... .....]Tennessee Tech. Milligan Georgetown ..... ... Transylvania ...... Campbellsville Delta State Florence State 1. =. Belmont ae a emer Stine Ca Venere nr. OO _ Christian Brothers ... Middle Tennessee State. ,..JU. T. Martin Branch. ... Dnt. eee: Bethel ........ Urnienuee st... a wee Bethel ........ ren es Austin Peay. 22... ne Wale Mattit. branch... « . Sih: a ee yh i ons a 74. EEO OU A onl ta, . Campbellsville Middle Tennessee State . ; aby V.S.A.C. TOURNAMENT ee heen DET Oley Gy iene Carson-Newman De se USE, Peayiax 2 N.A.LA. TOURNAMENT Christian Brothers BeMmont. 6 ....%.... Page 185 Guard Max Mayes pulls down a rebound in the game against hapless Bethel. Charles Dowdy snatches a rebound out of the hands of an unsuspecting foe. A circle of upraised faces watches Larry Petersen stuff a field goal into the basket. Page 186 CBC Falls 56-53 In Opening Game Victory’ seemed to be the Bison's pass- word from the beginning when they took victories trom stubborn Christian Brothers, Milligan, and Campbellsville and put up a strong tight in an effort to upset Tennessee Tech, Georgetown, and Transylvania in their pre-Christmas outings. The win over CBC was sweet revenge for the defensive minded Bisons, for this was the same CBC club that knocked the Bisons out of the NAIA District Playoff last winter. After sharing a 41-41 point score with Milligan, the Bisons, led in the second half by Petersen's 15 points and Tracy Ramsey's 10, were able to outscore their opponents 90-19 to register their most decisive victory of the season, 91-60. In one of the better played games of the season, the Bisons came within five points, 62-57, of beating Georgetown College. Although the games had no bearing on the conference race, Coach Morris found a win- ning combination of Dowdy, Martin, Peter- sen, Waller and Mayes that went on to win the VSAC tournament. Sports Publicity Director David Fowlkes and Mike Clark, statistician, discuss the situation at half-time of a game. Eyes on the basket and feet high off the ground, Larry Casbon drives down the lane against the APSC Governors. Ralph Isenberg outraces his opponents as he leads the charge in a Bison fast break. APSC Spells Bison Doom After a few days of rest and a couple of Christmas chicken legs had been put away the Bisons returned to action taking vic- tories trom Delta State and Florence State to capture first place in the Queen City Invitational Tournament. A conference victory over Belmont, in which Petersen netted a season's high of 32 points, preceded a disastrous two-week period in which the herd dropped three out ot tour close contests to Austin Peay, CBC, and UTMB, all on the road, to virtually eliminate them from regular season confer- ence honors. In the lone victory of the stretch, the Bisons took an overtime decision from MTSC, 68-66. Charles Dowdy was the of- tensive gun for the herd as he scored 18 points including the basket that sent the game into overtime and the tie breaking basket which put the Bisons ahead to stay. For the remaining seven conference O pity the lot of the poor coach! Lipscomb's Charl es Morris finds the going rough for his Bisons in the first half against the visiting UTMB squad. Page 188 Guard Max Mayes appears to be trying to take a bite out of the elusive basketball. On the other hand, perhaps he is merely yelling, Come'ere, ball! games, only Austin Peay, behind the 27 point efforts of All-Conference Jim Be- shears, could solve the Bisons defense well enough to score a victory. This victory skein enabled the Bisons to finish in second place and with a first round tournament bye. Highlights of the post Christmas act’on include Larry Casbon's I8 point outburst against Austin Peay which resulted in a starting position for the remaining games, the Bisons 54 point second half rally over Belmont to produce the season's most pro- ductive outing, 96-77, the squad's 16 point comeback try against Austin Peay before losing by two points as a last minute shot tell off the rim, a torrid 55.3 per cent shoot- ing exhibition against UTMB, a 60-53 vic- tory over Union without the playing services ot Petersen; Petersen's 55.7 shooting per- centage for the year which sets a school record, and a tremendous hero's welcome given by over half of the student body to the Bisons after losing the first game of the NAIA Playoffs. Managers Bobby Roberts and Kermit Toungette and trainer John Acuff were vital men. Page 189 ' LIPSCOMB: MILLIGAN | iNew = UNION pees —_— UTM Do awe mmm A. PEAY ee LINION ps AUSTIN. PEAY | wusn Peay There's no question here! “We Won The VSAC, We Won The VSAC” The Bisons reached their season's peak in the VSAC tournament when they downed Bethel 77-49, Carson Newman 70-67, and Austin Peay 72-66 to take their first tournament crown in ten years. Bethel's upset-minded Wildcats were more than trouble in the first half, leading the Bisons 32-27. How- ever, the Petersen and Waller led Bisons came to life to tame the Wildcats in the second half to set a tourna- ment record of the most decisive victory margin. Lips- comb outscored Bethel 50-17 in the closing stanza. Petersen and Waller headed the scores with 22 and 18 points respectively. Coach ‘Tiger’ Morris is the hero of the hour as everyone goes wild after the Bisons won the VSAC championship game from an old enemy, Austin Peay. Carson Newman posed a greater prob- lem to the win-conscious Bisons as they went ahead for a brief span 61-60 with only 4:30 minutes left to play. Petersen's fielder with 1:40 minutes left on the clock put the Bisons ahead to stay. Top individual efforts from the front line, Petersen (19), Dowdy (18), and Martin (16) led the revenge vic- tory over Carson Newman. In the tourney finale, a 22 point effort from Max Mayes, |4 from the foul line, and 20 points from Martin led the assault of Austin Peay. The Bisons went ahead early, holding a slim 38-30 lead at half time, and never relinquished it. This game was costly to the Bisons, how- ever, as they lost Waller for the season via sprained ankle. A few days later in a practice session, Petersen sustained a split finger on his right hand to handicap him almost completely for the NAIA playoff in Jefferson City. In the first round of the tourney, the Bisons courageously fought to a 20-17 half time lead over CBC, but fell to a torrid shooting exhibition in which they were outscored 52-22 in the second half. Captain Gary Waller accepts the VSAC championship trophy as tired Bisons look on. Because of great shooting, rebo unding, and—above all—hustle and hard work, a happy Rich Martin was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Page 191 Scoring leader Bobby Roberts gets inside and lays in another two points. Ron Sink t in t the baby Bisons romp Freed-Hardeman College. All eyes are turned forward as 6'8 Eddie Trimm grapples for the rebound. a idptrindee RU eA RE M 5 g Lipscomb Junior-Varsity Record Lipscomb Won 10 Page 192 Opponent Freed-Hardeman ........_... 73 . Tennessee Tech. Freshmen ......... .90 Cumberland sees) ae eee 77 Austin Peay Freshmen .......... 94 Middle Tennessee Freshmen ........ 71 Se teem Murfreesboro =...) eed 7 Castle’ Heights, ae eee 55 Columbia Military Academy 58 Cumberland ...__. 60 Austin Peay Freshmen ........... 79 Tennessee Tech. Freshmen 84 Columbia Military Academy ........ 52 Freed-Hardeman ............. 66 Castle }Heights; a ee 72 _ Middle Tennessee Freshmen _... . 73 , Lost 5 J. V. Sets Record The 1960-61 David Lipscomb College Junior Varsity Basketball team enjoyed the finest J. V. record in the college's history. This feat was accomplished by team effort and hustle which are characteristics of an outstanding team. Coach Ken Dugan, in his first basketball coaching assignment at Lips- comb, was greatly responsible for the team's success. Throughout the year the team improved, losing only two of its last ten games. In the season's top effort, the Baby Bisons defeated T.P.l. in Cookeville, Tennessee, an achievement never mastered before by a Lipscomb Junior Varsity. The J. V. also defeated Freed-Hardeman Col- lege twice, who in previous years had been a varsity opponent. Statisticly, the team outscored their opponents by a comfortable margin 79.4 to 72.1. With these stars of the Junior Varsity advancing to the varsity, Lipscomb's basketball future should be bright. Jack Gilbert attempts to drive past a persistent opponent for an easy lay-up shot. The 1960-61 Junior Varsity basketballers are: first row, Jim Hooper, David Jacobs, Jack Gilbert, and Lynn Wilson; second row, Joel Wommack, Ron Sink, Eddie Trimm, Bobby Roberts and Larry Calvert. Bailey Heflin not present. Page 193 The Enthusiastic Six Lipscomb's loudest cheers came from the lungs of six select students, elected varsity cheerleaders by the student body. Two boys and four girls supported the Bison basketball team in tense, exciting moments as well as in silent, disappointing moments of their games. Outdoor rallies were ar- ranged before the torch was run to Clarks- ville for the ‘Game of the Torch and to welcome V.S.A.C. champs home from de- feat in Jefferson City. Pre-game pep rallies and post-game parties in the student center were sponsored by the enthusiastic six be- fore and after all important games. Lead- ing the cheer-leaders in the 1961 season was captain Barbara Melton, a senior. The other five were Carrie Moran, junior; Roger Peck, junior; Suanne Henderson, sophomore; Jeanne Smith, sophomore; and Steve Smith, sophomore. Two alternates, Trudy Walker and Bobbie Burkhalter, were selected. At Homecoming halftime the six lead a cheer. Bobbie Burkhalter (alternate), Suanne Henderson, Barbara Melton (captain), and Roger Peck. Carrie Moran, Jeanne Smith, Trudy Walker (alternate), and Steve Smith. Page 194 MEMBERS of the Bisonettes are: first row, K. Narey, A. Bandy, L. Lacy, R. Cureton; second row, B. J. Walker, L. Felts, S. Reed, P. Small, S. Turner, J. Stamps; third row, G. Alexander, K. Burford, B. Pierce, B. Dunlap, C. Hollingsworth, J. Massey; fourth row, D. Gardner, G. Ballard, M. Castleburg, D. Frazier, J. Snell, M. Reynolds; fifth row, G. Baylock, B. Parks, J. Green, C. Collins, A. Higgens, J. Jeanette; sixth row, L. Gould, J. Hecker, M. Jett, B. McAlister, J. Hulfish, M. Smith; seventh row, S. Fisher, D. McCord, J. Blackburn, P. Goodman, P. Thomas, J. Covington; eighth row, R. Neal, M. Boyd, E. Krause, B. Gillespie, J. Cornette; ninth row, J. L. Cawood, N. Mitchell, C. Cluck, N. Hudson, M. K. Davis, J. Cornette. Bisonettes Stimulate Spirit Stimulation for school spirit in collegiate black and white, the 196! Bisonettes entered basketball games in synchronized step to the beat of drums, performed pol- ished precision drills, and marched to a special section in the stands. Fifteen girls chosen from each class, Lipscomb's official pep initiators support the Bisons in spontaneous and practiced cheers. Seven o'clock drills two mornings each week deserved the relaxation the Bisonettes found in a fall quarter hay- ride and wiener roast, winter quarter trip to Memphis for the C.B.C.-Bison clash, and spring quarter picnic at sponsor Ira North's Old Hickory lakeside home. Officers were Kay Narey, president; Velma Herrera, vice-president; Sandra Thweatt, secretary; Ann Bandy, treasurer; and sgt.-at-arms Rosemary Cureton. Page 195 Coach Ken Dugan faces the task of trying to improve on the 1960 record-setting team. Baseballers Start Fast The Bisons, defending VSAC Western Di- vision baseball champions, found the going a little tougher this year as they split even ‘in their first eight games including two losses to VSAC foes. The |17-man squad has a host of new faces with four newcom- ers: Jack Jacobs, catcher, Bill Riley, third base, and Larry Lafferty, centerfield, who have received repeated starting assign- ments. John McCord once again was the single outstanding pertormer as he not only compiled a winning record from the mound but also batted in the cleanup position to provide the much-needed power. Jacobs stole the ssotlight on several occassions as his line drives went for extra bases. While McCord and Jacobs were playing outstanding ball, the freshman laden Bisons were not without their troubles. The pitch- ing statt which included McCord, Bob Sayle, Chris Nichols, Larry Hasty, Fred Bunner and relieter Larry Casbon had their occasional weak moments. This matched the problems caused by the lack of clutch hitting and an early season seige of rain and bad weather. On the whole, however, Coach Ken Du- gan, in his second year as varsity coach, had more to “hurrah'' about than to cry about. The Bisons got off to a rousing start with victor ies over Florence State, |1-4, and Middle Tennessee 3-2 as Sayle and McCord going the route in each game to post the victories. The University of the South pro- vided the first stumbling block to the win- happy Bisons. Hasty was bombarded in the first inning, giving up 5 runs, to put the squad behind to stay. The final score was 11-5, David Laine grabs a short fly ball which attempted to fall in for a Texas leaguer. Page 197 McCord, feasting on a 7 -run margin, whipped Florence State once again by an identical | |-4 score. In this game John ran up his strike-out total to 17 and his earned- run average to 2.0. Conference foes Austin Peay and Union handed the Bisons two de- feats, 4-3 and 7-2, sandwiched between a 4-| win over Sewanee. Although Coach Dugan lost only four players via graduation last year, many have felt all along that this year would be a pre- view of next year's squad which should be the most balanced ever assembled at Lips- comb. From this year's squad only Larry Casbon and Bob Sayle will graduate leaving a nucleus of 15 players for the start of next season. The ball is nothi ng but a blur of white as John McCord fires in the high hard one. The 1961 baseball squad includes: front row, Barry Burney, Bob Sayle, Chris Nichols, Tony Walters, Bill Riley, Gene Brosky, John McCord, and James Harwell; second row, Glen Buffington, Fred Bunner, Frank Bunner, Larry Hasty, Larry Lafferty, Coach Dugan, David Laine, Larry Casbon, Hugh Waters, Jack Jacobs, and Jim Bryant. Page 198 Lipscomb Opponent Be Pe IORENCenOtGLO ee sy oe 4 3). _..Middle Tennessee State College......... 2 | | Meee Uiivelsiny OF the SOUtNWeneasy, 20.0.7 013 8. a Middle Tennessee State College.........12 10. Mr ey thiokencerstate ... iat see Oe 4 A ee Astitu Cay Coe whi g es. 5 4. See University. or the: South. 4 bf. se ne | 2 Union University ..... 7 Ls Bethel 0 4. BoiMmONUa cre tert AC Oe hae ee University of Tennessee Martin Branch 0 Le University of Tennessee Martin Branch...... 2 Managers Roger Black and Gary Benmark work hard to aid the team and keep the field in good condition. Third baseman Bill Riley waits for the first pitch as a large crowd gathers to watch the contest against ‘Middle Tennessee State College. Baseball Record Gene Brosky appears to be a dead duck as he tries to dodge the tag at second base. 3 a = Z The tennis team includes: first row, Larry Napier, Dudley Oliver, Larry Bryant; second row, James Hood, Coach Jennings Davis and Ron Dixon. - |nexperience Dooms Netters The 1981 edition of the Lipscomb tennis team got off to a slow start by losing its first two contests to Kalamazoo College and the University of the South. Their first vic- tory came at the expense of Austin Peay, a conterence foe. The team had only two returning lettermen, juniors John Crowder and Ron Dixon. Crowder, captain of the team, was a veteran of three years action while Dixon returned for his second year. Rounding out the team were juniors Dudley Oliver, Larry Bryant, and Tommy Davis and freshmen, Larry Napier and James Wood. Danny Collier and Johnny Huddleston, also freshmen, were called upon from time to time for their service. Although the 1961 team was young and inexperienced, they made a creditable showing on every occas- sion. John Crowder, alternating in the numbers one and two positions, sets up his one-two punch which has been an asset in his three years of varsity tennis. Page 200 Teamwork is the key to success in doubles play, as Larry Bryant moves back into defensive position after Larry Napier successfully returns a volly. New balls are in order for James Hood as he gets ready for a match. Long-armed Ron Dixon retreats to the baseline to return a hard smash. Page 201 Page 202 Ferguson John Haury Coach Eugene Boyce NSC escent cmroat meat Lynn Wilson Danny Cline Newcomers Boost Golfers The golf team was given a ‘'new look this year as four freshmen and only two returning lettermen were called upon to compete in scheduled matches. Returning trom last year's squad were Juniors, Ronnie Ferguson and Jim Perry who filled the num- bers one and two positions. Following close behind in game scores and giving the squad the best over-all balance in several years, were newcomers Lynn Wilson, John Haury, Danny Cline, and Tom Kilpatrick. Compet- ing against some of the best golfers in the area in the first few matches, the Bisons suffered four straight setbacks before meet- ing VSAC foes. The Bisons faced their stiffest competition with Middle Tennessee State College when three of their top men shot under 70. The outlook for the future seems bright as all six members will return for more action next year. Frosh Runners Show Promise Although lacking the depth which has characterized the Lipscomb track teams of the past, the 1961 squad made themselves noticed wherever they performed. Lead- ing the under-rated cindermen were letter- men Mike Clark, one of the leading point getters and record holder in the shot put and discus field events; Max Mays, tops in the dashes and broadjump; Kermit Toung- ette, running the dashes and middle dis- tance; and David Martin, a quartermiler. Showing promise for future stardom were first year men Howard Alred, 440, Russ Combs, distance events; David Anderson, polevault and quarter mile; Bailey Heflin, high jump; Bud Stumbaugh, half mile; Hous- ton Bowman, hurdles; Jim Hooper, dashes and broad jump; Jon Hassey, quarter mile; and Joe D'Auria and Lewis Green in weight events. Veterans Kermit Toungette and David Martin are mainstays of the mile relay team. The 1961 Track Team includes: first row, Russ Combs, John Hassey, Ronnie Chance, Jim Hooper, Wayne Sovich, Bud Stumbaugh, David Huddleston; second row, David Anderson, Dave Bunner, Jimmy Nance, Max Mayes, Kermit Toungette, Howard Alred, Bailey Heflin; third row, Charley Eberhart, Joe D'Auria, Lewis Green, David Martin, Mike Clark, Houston Bowman, and Winston Richter. Page 203 Freshman Bailey Heflin clears the bar in preparation for a meet. A bright future prospect is freshman distance man Russell Combs. Shot-putter Mike Clark shows the form which made him a steady point-getter. Coach Charles Morris, completing his third year at the helm of the tracksters, was disappointed at the lack of experience and depth but was very encouraged with the proscects for the future. In early season meets with Mid- dle Tennessee and Vanderbilt freshmen, Mayes, Alred, Toungette, Combs, D'Auria, and Clark led the way in chal- lenging the proven powers. Vanderbilt's track field was the Bisons’ practice site as the home field was out of shape. Page 204 Waiting for the gun, Max Mayes sets his sights on victory one hundred yards away. x Coach Morris and Jon Hassey make the best of a rainy day by working inside. Joe D'Auria gets set to throw the javelin for Lipscomb. Sprinter Kermit Toungette also tries his hand at the low hurdles. Page 205 REESE oa. The All-Star team includes: first row, Bruce Sullivan, Jim Camp, Ken Rasbury, Stan Allen, Terry Bassham, Mack Thweatt, Jim Pounders, Ronnie Chance; second row, Jim Kistler, Pat Patterson, Paul Farrar, Gary Benmark, Dan Shappard, Bert Harvey, Steve North, Brian Pate, Darrell Gunselman, Radford Sherrill, and John Hassey. ) All-Stars Halt Juniors Streak All-Star Bert Harvey finds the going rough as he attempts to sweep around left end. Balance was the key word in explaining the action of the 1960 Interclass football season. No team emerged undefeated as the All-Stars whipped the juniors in the champions’ last start of the season, while only the freshmen class failed to score a victory. In defeating a beefy bunch of juniors 7-0, the All-Stars had to call on a tremendous catch in the end-zone by Ken Rasbury who leaped high to grab Terry Bassham's pass from two defenders just minutes away from the final whistle. Although the All-Stars held the juniors scoreless, they had a big job on their hands stopping hard-running Joe Snodgrass and Bryant Matthews. Defensively, the season's Most Valuable Player Terry Bassham proved his worth covering the whole field stopping any and every ball carrier. He, along with Bruce Sullivan and an air tight defensive line, held the juniors intact for the first time in four outings. The All-Stars ran hard against a stout junior defensive wall with Jim Camp, Stan Allen, Bassham, and Sullivan gaining most of the yardage. Page 206 The Interclass All-Sports Champions of 1959-60 got off to an even better start in the 1960-61 season with three straight vic- tories and their first football championship. Their path to the championship was strictly a team effort as everyone got into the act. Offensively Bryant Matthews stole the show in the final two games with a stel- lar performance. Against the seniors, in the final game, Matthews led the Rams back into the game with a long series of short runs and passes scoring in the third period to deadlock the game at 6-6. He cinched his ‘hero'' role in the wanning minutes with a fifty yard run for the deciding score of the game. Bryant was only one of the num- ber of offensive threats as Joe Snodgrass, C. L. Kennon, and Bob Brady gained a lot of ground for the fired-up juniors. The Ram's defense, considered by many as their strongest point, posed a big prob- lem tor their opponents. A front line of Joe Welch, Mike Clark, Jess Teater, Ken Poag, Freddie Holliday, and Danny Cottrell left little to be desired as the juniors let only one touchdown slip through before the Alll- Star tilt. ne Bryant Matthews travels for yardage as seniors Ken Rasbury and Jim Kistler pursue. Juniors Defend Trophy With Win The Junior Rams'' championship team is composed of: first row, Bud Stumbaugh, Larry Walker, Wayne Smith, Bob Brady, Eddie Hyche, C. L. Kennon, Joe Welsh, Bryant Matthews, Carl Woosley, Coach Deanie Bryant; second row, Russ Morrow, Mike Clark, Danny Cottrell, Ken Poag, Roger Black, Dan Denny, Tommy Breakfield, Jim Perry, Don Blevins, Jess Teater, Joe Snodgrass, and Freddie Holiday. Page 207 Senior Murray Brown is brought down by Doug Mor- row as Bruce Sullivan moves in. Seniors Remain Threat to End The senior class made their last year their best one in the interclass football competition. Although finish- ing up in second place after losing in the final game by a 12-6 score, the seniors possessed the league's hardest running backs and the top pass receiver. Although they were the underdogs in the champion- ship game, no one really counted them out as a winner until the final minutes of the game when Bryant Mat- thews made his dramatic run. Going into the final half of the championship game with the juniors, the seniors held a 6-0 lead and looked as if they were about to complete an upset victory. Playing in the powerful backfield were Stan Allen, who scored twenty points against the freshmen in a 26-0 romp, Jim Camp, a hard throwing quarterback, Bob Dixon, Murray Brown, and Jim Kistler, all noted for their running ability. All of these were capable of breaking the game wide open. Ken Rasbury was the key man in the seniors’ passing plays, hauling down more than his share. Defensively, the seniors lacked the necessary weight but still managd to contain the fresh- men and sophomore running and passing attacks. Set- ting up a hard wall of defense were Mack Thweatt, Don Kemp, Ken Rasbury, and Carl Hoffer. The seniors placed the largest number of players on the All-Star team which defeated the juniors 7-0. The Senior Team members are: first row, David Martin, Bob Dixon, Paul Bunting, Stan Allen, John Kroft, Jim Pounders, Murray Brown; second row, Mack Thweatt, Corky Buckley, Jim Camp, Ken Rasbury, Pat Patterson, Bob Jones, Don Kemp, Carl Hoffer, Jim Kistler, and Darrell Gunselman. Page 208 fe The Sophomore Football Team is comnosed of: first row, David Bunner, Larry Cherry, Bert Harvey, Brian Pate, Toy Martin; second row, Robert Lewis, Gary Benmark, Paul Farrar, Bruce Sullivan, Ratford Sherrill; third row, Dick McNew, Ed Frankum, Doug Morrow, Dan Shappard, Winston Richter, Al Strosnider and Steve North. Sophs Whip Outclassed Freshmen For Third Outclassed by the juniors and seniors, the sopho- more class made a delayed start by defeating the freshmen in their closing game and finished the season in third place. Headed by Bruce Sullivan and Bert Harvey, the sophs fielded one of the most spirited teams on the field. Some big men in the sophs' line were Louis Green, Gary Benmark, and Radford Sherrill. Hampered by injuries to key players as Winston Richter, Steve North, and Green, the sophs made gallant tries before falling to the main contenders. Added to the usual unorganization that comes with a newly formed team with only two weeks of work to- gether, the fourth-place freshmen had a size disadvan- tage that spelled misfortune to them all season. Run- ning the whole show was the league's Most Valuable Player Terry Bassham who was everywhere on offense and defense. Terry had some help from hardhitting Jon Hassey and Bob Edwards. The freshmen were a high- spirited and eager group but the lack of experience and organization put them at uneven odds. Freshman Football Team includes: first row, David Self, Terry Bassham, Abby Dasher, Bill Dean, Sam Enochs, Don Wilson; second row, Ronnie Chance, Steve Scott, Butch Thornthwaite, Jim Watson, John Sproat, Bob Edwards; third row, Jack Farris, Nolton Boan, Denny Stults, David Gaylor, David Tyree, and Coach Tom Ledbetter. . Page 209 Presidents of the intramural teams are: Eddie Hyche, Knights; David Fowlkes, Buccaneers; Gladiators; Brad Dugger, Cavaliers; Bud Parker, Eagles; Don Kemp, Comets. Coach Robert Vanderwarker is in charge of interclass sports, while Coach Eugene Boyce, intramural director, looks after regular intramurals in the expanding sports program. Page 210 SID ii Resist oe piaciislniensimai omic Pas incu Kroft, Rams; Darrell Gunselman, Pirates; Sam McFarland, Intramural Sports Varied SIE EWI WED INTRAMURAL Lipscomb has one of the most well rounded intramural programs in the South. The program, under the direction of ''Fes- sor’ Boyce, consists of eight teams each of which has a president and vice president. Teams have a player limit of 30 boys which are interested in these activities. These 240 boys compete in team sports as football, basketball, volleyball, and soft- ball as well as in individual events of track, badminton, tennis, golf, bowling, and swim- ming. Competition is based on a point system in which the winner gains points for himself as well as for his team. At the end of the year these team points are added to deter- mine the winners of the awards presented at the annual picnic. The two major awards are the All-Sports Trophy presented to the winning intramural club and the Most Out- standing Athlete Trophy presented to the oustanding individual performer. Ken Joyner dives in for a swim after a landbound period of teaching and life-guarding. The pool facilities are used by many students the year around. For the second straight year, the Junior “Rams have dominated the interclass sports scene winning the All Sports trophy with first place finishes in the football, soc- cer, basketball and softball tournaments. Following in second place was a ''never- say-die' sophomore class who after finish- ing a dismal third in football came alive to turnish the Rams their only competition for the remainder of the year. Bob Vanderwalker, a 1960 graduate of Maryland University, made his teaching debut in directing the interclass activities. Comet Don Kemp hopes for a strike during battle with the league-leading Pirates. Juniors Allen Kerns, Deanie Bryant, and George Grindley assault the sophomore qoal, guarded by Joe Lavery, Johnny Sutherland, and Steve Smith. Archer Jerry Spencer of the Buccaneers demonstrates bull's-eye form. Bill Sryqgley goes high to rebound the Junior interclass champs. Junior Ray Boley controls the board for a tip-in in interclass play. Ray Boley goes high for the rebound, this time for the Buccaneers. Women Sport New Program The women's intramurals, under the lead- ership of Frances Moore, is very similar in Purpose and anatomy to the boys' program. All the girls involved in the intramural activi- ties are divided into the four clubs, the Ramblers, the Mohawks, the Kool Kats, and the Rockets. Each headed by an elected president. Activities include basketball, volleyball, softball, badminton, tennis, table tennis, horseshoes, archery, and various other tournaments. Club and_ individual points are earned on the same basis as the boys, from winning in tournaments to being chosen on the All-Star teams. Miss Frances Moore serves invaluably as director of the girl's intramural program. The pace is fast, the action is heated, and the play is skillful in an important volleyball match between the contending Rambler and Kool Kat teams. Page 213 Jan Utley hopes for the long ball as Letitia Carney and Ray Boley await the pitch. Barbara McDanell vies in the popular ping pong tourney. a” Jackie Hartness, Rocket, shoots over the hand of Rambler Linda Carpenter. Lois Moreland and June Phillips try their skill at shuffleboard. Miss Moore, who is completing her seventh year as girls intramural director, has added a new section to her ever grow- ing program. The new recreational activi- ties’ including banball and shuffleboard, encourages participation to an even greater extent than in the past. Fierce competition characterizes the women's league as all four teams are neck- and-neck going into the final stages of the season. Only the Kool Kats were able to reamin stable enough to stay on top through- out most of the year. But they had very little breathing room as the Ramblers, Mo- hawks, and Rockets did not give up the race. Individually, the outstanding player hon- ors narrowed down to a threesome who have battled it out since the fall quarter. Jan Utley, Letitia Carney, and Hulane Brooks have jum ed out of reach of all of the other point getters. Miss Moore is a natural leader of the in- tramural program. She is kind, considerate, and busy. She is a friend to all who know her. Hulane Brooks waits for the birdie in Rambler Joe Holliday competes in the badminton competition. girl's horseshoe tournament. Meeting with Miss Moore are the intramural presidents: Jean Enochs, Rambler; Cecelia Cymek, Rocket; Linda Fry, Kool Kat; and Peggy Laine, Mohawks. Page 215 Jimmy Nance and Don Dameworth display precision form in their difficult specialties. Gymnastics Are Crowd Favorites With its fame growing tremendously throughout Tennessee, the gymnastics team has a busy schedule as it fulfills the requests of appearance. Coached by Tom Hanvey, a former circus performer, the team is ad- vancing rapidly. Activities of the team include perform- ances at Homecoming, Highschool Day, acts at Vandy, appearances in the Peabody circus, and civic and highschool benefits. The team also demonstrates the methods and techniques of teaching gymnastics to teachers of Nashville and Davidson County. Gymnastics, a sport of skill and accurate timing, calls for much time and courage on the part of all performers. Other than pub- lic applause, there is individual satisfaction as each improves his body control. The Gymnastics team is composed of: first row, Lynn Baker, Jimmy Nance, Don Dameworth, Eddie Hyche, Glenn Buffington; second row, Dicky Crabtree, Bob Brady, Coach Tom Hanvey, Ray Redmond and Larry Bryant. Page 216 A S Super Mkt. Abilene Christian College Allen Agency Forrest Allen Tile Co. Alloway's Amer. Const. Materials Inc. Amer. Nat'l Ins. Co. Anderson Fish and Oyster Associated Fabrics, Inc. Associated Salvage Company B W Cafeteria James A. Baker Beazley Ditchey Co. Everett Beasley Beasley Sash and Door Beltone Hearing Center Bennett Corley Betty's Salon of Beauty Biltmore Motel Court Sam Bittner's Costume Studio Borrough's Florist Bradley-McClendon Brandau-Craig-Dickerson Co. Butch's Barber Shop Capitol Engraving Carter Flooring Co. Cayce's Restaurant E. C. Chance Company Coca-Cola Coles and Waller Norris Collins Cosmopolitan Health Studios Cross Keys Restaurant J. P. Derryberry Construction Co. Dickey's Dunn Cleaners Dury's Eagle Dry Cleaners Eli Witt Cigar Company Ellis-Kidd Funeral Home Elm Hill Meats Englert Engineering Company Famous State Sales Co. Flaming Steer Floorman's Supply Company Folk-Jordan Realty Co. Formosa Foods Frozen Foods, Inc. E. L. Geistman Company Gordon Drake Sons Gordon Foods Gospel Advocate Mr. Mrs. John Hutcheson Eunice Bradley Willard Collins Lipscomb A-V Center Advertisements Dewayne Lanham « Editor Contributors Granny White Service Stat ion Graybar Electric Co. Green Hills Market Green Hills Shoe Rebuilders Greer's Restaurant J. O. Hardison Hewgley's Music Shop Hibbett's Prescription Shop John High H. G. Hill Stores Holbert Sales and Service Howell and Associates Hutcherson's Pharmacy Jacob's Packing Co. Jersey Farms Jim Dandy Market Johnson's Auto Repair Joy Flower Shop Keaton Travel Bureau Kaincraft Kelly-Lish Florist C. W. Kempkau, Inc. King Printing Company Landon Hardware Leathers Mfg. Co. Lee Refrigeration Co. Levy's Life Casualty D.L.C. Bookstore D.L.C. Student Center Little Bros. Shell Co. Lyzon Mack Pest Termite Co. Mallernee's Marchetti's Restaurant Mayo's Sausage McCann Steel McCord Transfer Co. McDonald Bicycle Shop McDowell Ins. Agency McKay-Cameron Meador Heise Pharmacy Melfi's Melrose Bowling, Inc. Middle Tenn. Roofing Morrissey Meat Company Mutual Benefit Company Nashville Gas Company Nashville Swimming Pool Co. Nashville Transit Co. National Life Insurance Co. New Look Cleaners Acknowledgments Norris Collins Photographers McQuiddy Printing Company Capitol Engraving Company Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Howe Nicholstone Bookbindery Merle Norman Studio Norvell Wallace Oman Construction Company Robert Orr Company Osborne's Farm Market Parrish Shell Service Station Peoples Service Station George Pepperdine College Phillips Printing Co. Purity Dairies Quality Shoe Shop C. B. Ragland Co. Real and Draper W. S. Riddle Co. Roller Drome Roper and Marsh Mike Rose Restaurant Row-Con Co. St. Bernard Coal Co. L. E. Saunder and Son Security Federal Seven-Up Bottling Company George Spain Motor Company Spurlock Carter Vance Stewart B. H. Stief Jewelry Company Tasty Maid Doughnut Co. Taylor Impression Inc. Tennessee Real Estate Company Thompson Cleaners Trailways Travis Electric Co. Washington Manufacturing Co. Wave-Mont Service Station Wentworth Caldwell Williams Printing Co. Williams Restaurant Service Wilson-Quick Pharmacy Winston's Hair Stylist WKDA Woodbine Mill Lumber Co. World Vision Wright Tile and Linoleum Vaughan and Ray Village Cleaners Yates Pharmacy M. N. Young Co. Young Sales Corp. Zimmerle's Gulf Zumbo Coffee Service Cheekwood Babbler Nashville Banner Nashville Tennessean Page 217 Nashville's Largest Finest Rink The South's Only Twin Roller Rink ALL WEATHER ROLLERDROME Call Today For a Party CH 2-5407 500 Feet East of the Radnor Underpass on Thompson Lane Visit All W eather'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. VTVUVIVVVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvys Students attend many skating parties at the All-Weather Rollerdrome Ay tn tn Ah i, Li a Me Ma Mn Mn An, A Mn, A, Mn, A, A, A, Mee. Ls, A. As Abilene Christian College .. . ... offers opportunities tor graduate students. The Graduate School of Abilene Christian College at the present time offers work in 8 departments and 17 major tields leading to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science and Master of Education. Bible . . . courses in five fields: Biblical (including Biblical languages), Old and New Testaments, doctrinal, historical, practical, and religious education. A major is offered for the Master of Arts in the first three of these fields and for the Master of Science in the latter two. 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A whole new world of opportunity and maturity has suddenly unfolded. Wise graduates, thinking of the best career preparation, often decide to pursue their studies further for an advanced degree in a special field. Recognized for its graduate work by regional accrediting agencies, Pepperdine offers Master's Degrees in American History, Education, Educational Psychology, Psychology, Religion, Social Science, and Speech. Write today for a free catalog. Pemmen DINE COLLEGE M. Norvel Young, President 1121 West 79th Street J. P. Sanders, Dean Los Angeles 44, California William J. Teague, Vice President Congratulations — Class of 196] “TRUE SECURITY is found within yourselves MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Established 1845 THE TRUE SECURITY COMPANY I live and die for those | love 1104 Sudekum Bldg. JIM INGRAM SIDNEY HOOPER Chase GF 11954 Nashville 3, Tennessee Class of 1932 Compliments of ELI WITT CIGAR CO. CONFECTIONARIES AND NOVELTIES FROZEN FOODS, INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF 330 |1ITH AVENUE, NORTH COMPLETE LINE OF SNOW CROP INST. — RETAIL TENNESSEE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE FROZEN FOODS PURDY Phone CH 2-5437 MEATS — JUICES NASHVILLE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE FROZEN FOOD DEALER Live in air that's FRESH as all outdoors COMPLIMENTS OF p. GGo ; Jacobs Packing Co. FRESH-AIR CONDITIONING PREFERRED MEATS Discover the BIG DIFFERENCE in insurance for e Car e Home e Business BENNETT CORLEY L. Bennett Corley Albert G. Bennett Lynch B. Corley, Jr. Stahlman Bldg. CH 2-6344 may display this seal Melfi s Restaurant Italian, American Food 20th Ave. at Division St. and Broadway Nashville Tel. AL 6-9253 Featuring — Spaghetti, Lasagna, Ravioli PIZZA PIE Char-Broiled Steaks, Chops, Chickens, Fried Oysters, Shrimp, Lobster Tails. Delicious Salads—Home Baked Pies Beautiful Dining Room, Plenty of Parking Space Within walking distance of the Col- leges, Hospitals, Anchor Motel and Allen Hotel. One block from Vanderbilt campus Open 17 a.m. ‘til Midnight, Monday thru Thursday. Till 2 a.m., Friday and Saturday. Open Sundays at 5 p.m. SPURLOCK AND CARTER Manutacturers of Sunproof Venetians Storm Windows Doors, Ornamental lron and Aluminum Awnings 1300 Third Ave., North Phone AL 6-7504 Compliments of McCord Transfer Co. and McCord Crane Service BUFORD McCORD M. N. Young Co. Phone AL 5-5458 Prescription Specialists For Real Estate and Insurance Needs WILSON-QUICK Consult Us PHARMACY 603 Commerce Union Bank Building CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Nashville, Tenn. Only the Best in Prescriptions Doctors’ Building AL 6-3176 1911 Church Street AL 5-460! 2614 Gallatin Road CA 8-257I 2800 West End Ave. CY 1-5572 1813 Hillsboro Road CY 1-396| : — | 219 Public Square AL 5-2779 THE | NATIONAL | Eighth Broadway CH 2-9544 Harding Rd.-Woodmont CY 7-7503 rescriptuons Jackson Shopping Center, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Donelson Center, Donelson, Tenn. Columbia Shopping Center, Columbia, Tenn. PRESCRIPTIONS—OXYGEN TENTS—HOSPITAL BEDS—COSMETICS—SURGICAL SUPPLIES WHEEL CHAIRS Sales and Rentals “MAGIC PAK” =| “puariacr Nashville, Tennessee POTATO CHIPS Compliments of Qa. DY ROBERT ORR CO. a “e HERMITAGE BRAND RESTAURANTS FINE FOODS AND COFFEE Specializing in Good Food Lunch—Dinner || to 9:00—Open 7 Days Green Hills—CYpress 2-5513 Capitol Blvd.—ALpine 6-6643 1877 196 | for FINEST WEST END SHOP — 2322 WEST END UPTOWN SHOP == 229 6ia AVE NO: MELROSE SHOP — 2535 FRANKLIN RD. Phone CY 1-6230 Headquarters for Art and B. W. Cafeteri : ateteria, Inc Photographic Supplies 222 Sixth Avenue, North D U R Y S and Green Hills Village TWO STORES Downtown—420 Union Street Nashville, Tennessee : ae ; and Private Dining Rooms by Reservation Green Hills Village Since 1884 [ : t BAA UES eer NLU oH Top Sirloin Steak ..... $1.75 ALUMNI SHOP Flaming Steerburger __. .65 for the University Men All Steaks Broiled over Real Second Floor Flaming Charcoal CHEATREA oe Downtown DINNERS, FOUNTAIN, GRILL, DRIVE-IN Now one of the mid-south's largest and most complete Sunday-Thursday—6:00-Midnight shops catering to the exacting apparel demands of both college man and young executives. Friday Saturday—'til 2:00 A.M. I9th and West End McDONALD Bicycle Store and Shop Hutty and English Bikes Lawnmower Repairs 2110 Eighth Ave., So. CY 7-1319 A S SUPER MARKET Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Frozen Food 4004 Granny White Pike QUALITY FOODTAT LOWERSPRICES Enjoy TASTY MAID DOUGHNUTS Home Owned—Home Operated 5112 Charlotte Ave. CY 7-1720 M. G. Ashburn, Jr. Orman P. Phelps Mr. Vaughn and Mr. Ray VAUGHN AND RAY SALON -OFSHAIR SEY LISTS 2046 21st Ave., So. ALpine 5-3506 C. W. Kempkau, Inc. Sheet Metal and Builders Supplies 928 Third Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee ALpine 6-6688 CHapel 2-2524 TAYLOR IMPRESSION PRODUCTS, INC. Duplicating Machines Addressing Machines Copying Machines ALpine 5-6647 Shirt Service Polarized Storage One Day—One Hour Service NEW LOOK CLEANERS 2509 Franklin Road 4011 Hillsboro Road at Melrose at Green Hills Best Wishes from J. O. Hardison ELM HILL MEATS Elm Hill Road Wall-to-Wall Carpet Linoleum Draperies CARTER FLOORING McCann eenite Nashville Walks on Carter Floors Steel Co., Inc. i 2705 West End Ave. Phone CY |-4180 COLONIAL FOODS Bickeonetne trop J. P. DERRYBERRY CONSTRUCTION CO. Excavating G Grading C.B. Ragland Company PhonamAle5.0322 WHOLESALE GROCERS logaeNolencvillauRoad 300 Second Avenue, South 600 Thompson Lane Nashville 10, Tennessee COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Curtains, D I C, K E 4“! S Shades Linoleum, Complete Line Armstrongs Tiles Brown Vandiver, Gen. Mgr. @ Division of E. K. Hardison Seed Co. PARK AND SHOP WITH EASE 1919 Church Street Phone AL 5-2743 gy BEAMS ANGLES BARS CHANNELS Ae =, ENGINEERING CO. g ro z YAY 7 | 805 6TH AVENUE, NORTH - NASHVILLE � TENN. PHONE AL 6-2185 | Fiscig.. FABRICATORS ERECTORS “ OF STRUCTURAL STEEL TRUSSES Os a ee ee CRANE SERVICE FOLK-JORDAN, Incorporated Mortgages — Real Estate — Insurance Nashville 3, Tennessee Herbert N. Jordan, President Phones AL 5-5421-AL 5-5422 DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE BOOK STORE BUTTERMILK JERSEY 1. fine milk eetey. AM A AS, Y Mme JERSE NG? FARMS ...in the economical package 106 Years Of Faithful Service... 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, MINISTER'S MONTHLY: 50 pages monthly, and Special Bibles. $2.50 a year. SUPPLIES: Communion Ware and Glasses, Records, Registers, Maps, Baptismal Suits and Robes, Bulletin Boards, Gifts, and many other necessary conveniences and materials. LITERATURE: Graded and Uniform; l0c to 20c per unit, per quarter. BOOKS: Concordances, Commentaries, Dictionaries, References, Sermons, Debates, Bible Class Studies, and many other types. SONGBOOKS: Hymnals and Small Books. BOOKS FOR CHILDREN Write for Our General Catalogue Gospel Advocate Company 110 Seventh Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee Oo WA Uo Sr Fine Foods CollIms Photograplienrs Fine People CALL US ANYTIME ALLOWAY S TABLE TEST BRANDS 12th at BROADWAY PHONE AL 5-1512 NASHVILLE Eggs—Poultry—Meats OMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Contractors Nashville, Tennessee McKay-Cameron Co., L. E. Saunders Sons Pe Typewriters, Adding Machines Food Service Equipment for Schools, Rentals—Sales Service hor Colleges, and Institutions 1410 Church Street Phone CH 2-6177 909 Fifth Avenue, South Nashville 10, Tenn. Nashville, Tennessee Phone AL 4-0597 HOWELL ASSOCIATES GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING REPAIR SERVICE Charles A. Howell, 3rd ¢ Carpentry © Roofing e Painting Phone AM 9-5659 @ 2700 Twelfth Avenue, South THE BETTER KIND Charles A. Howell In Nashville for Over 50 Years Phone CY 7-7432 FOR HARDWARE PAINT — HOWELL PAINT HARDWARE STORE PITTSBURGH PAINTS Keep that JUST PAINTED look longer yom aed Norvell Wallace BELTONE It Hearing Is Your Problem Quality Lumber Since 1880 Beltone Is Your Answer Lumber Building Materials Beltone Hearing Center 164 6th Avenue, North Phone AL 6-1635 Ground Floor Sudekum Building 701 Hamilton Ave. Nashville, Tenn. BH SRaEA TTA Eo J.C. Perry, Mar. | F REFRIGERATION COMPANY Air Conditioning and Heating Commercial Refrigeration ALpine 5-064 | [201 McGavock Street A. H. Leathers Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of HICKORY TOOL HANDLES and HARDWOOD FLOORING Dickson, Tennessee iJ : ° D 4% AYE 4) the bottle SG eli Coke is at its delicious best when served ice-cold. Keep it in the coldest spot in your refrigerator. BoTT R AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA. = CO L8A S820 5 TaN G™WeOrRiK S Nashville, Tennessee MACK PEST and TERMITE CONTROL “Complete Pest Control Service’ 1008 Forrest Avenue Phone CA 7-3563 Associated Fabrics, Inc. DRAPERY UPHOLSTERING DRES SREABRIGsS 1306 Dodds Ave. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE EAGLE PETE DRY CLEANERS FORMOSA Clarice Hatcher FOODS Dying to Please” VEGETABLES CY 8-1245 Phone AL 4-3522 4008 Granny White Pike Nashville 446 3rd Ave., No. fl ENNESSEE REAL ESTATE CO. OWNER 121 3rd Ave., No. CAMPBELL JENKINS Nashville, Tenn. 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 GREER’S ROPER MARSH RESTAURANT PRINTING CO. 1206 Eighth Ave., So. CH 2-3160 SAM ROPER and LEE MARSH Class of '50 407 Murfreesboro Road ONE OF MANY GOOD PEACESeLOBEAT Greer a) Hil s ha ARKET HILLSBORO ROAD : PHONE e CY-2- 6641 is Compliments of American Construction Materials Incorporated AIR-ENTRAINED READY MIXED CONCRETE 310 South First Street AL Canal: Telephone CH 2-7383 Nashville 6, Tenn. Phillips Printing Co. Beazley Ditching Co. LETTERPRESS , Raymond a Beerle mownen OFFSET SEPTIC TANKS - OVERFLOWS - SEWER LINES FINE PRINTING Phone AL 6-4498 501 Jefferson Street 409-A Main St. Nashville, Tenn. Bus. Phone: AL 5-4929 Res. Phone: AM 9-0313 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 Bridge Club Leagues Franklin Road—Melrose Shopping Center Pro Shop Nashville, Tenn. For Information and Reservations Call CY 2-3747 J. F. BRADFORD, Manager Marchetti's Restaurant Sache Fine Italian Foods Pizza 19th at West End AL 6-9145 Compliments and Best Wishes Hutcherson’s Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS Across from the Campus Where Everyone Meets REVLON PRODUCTS MAX FACTOR SIBE SIGl= ASF i oprah Nodes | GHE CLEAN — HOT — ECONOMICAL } 22) ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY 2400 Charlotte Ave. Phone CYpress 1-3662 Dedicated to the ( ory of God. - be 7 BUILDING OF | CHURCH OF CHRIST INY WHITE PIKE + NA‘ Making Good “Impressions” Is Our Business... WILLIAMS PRINTING COMPANY - NASHVILLE OWNED AND OPERATED BY MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH LANDON HARDWARE CO. We Serve Lipscomb Students 4010 Granny White Pike Telephone CY 8-1460 Washington Manufacturing Co. BETTER SPORTSWEAR, WESTERNWEAR AND WORK CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SDEES GEE THE BRAND THAT COVERS THE LAND REGISTERED Nashville, Tennessee Young | Insulation Co. Woodbine DIVISION OF A YOUNG SALES CORP. Mill Lumber Co. SINCE 1895 Fessy Park Road GY 87-7573 2!74 Carson NASHVILLE, TENN. All types of industrial insulations Phone AL 4-090| MR. WKDA Number One On the Campus PEOPLES SERVICE STATIONS, INC. 3901 Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tennessee Nicholstone Bookbindery “The South's Largest Trade Bindery’' COMPLIMENTS OF Nashville Swimming Pool Co. Pool Supplies—Maritime—C hemicals 715 12th Avenue, South Phone AL 6-5572 COMPLIMENTS OE A FRIEND Middle Tennessee Roofing Co. Roots—Guttering—Home Repairs 2003 12th Ave., So. Phone AM 9-4041 Meador and Heise Pharmacy Prescription Center 2209 Hillsboro Road Phone CY 2-0652 Nashville, Tennessee An Invitation For a complimentary demonstration with individual make-up and instruction for your complexion care. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 154 Sixth Avenue, North Phone AL 5-6931 Nashville, Tenn. McDowell Insurance Agency C. C. McDowell, Owner 719 Nashville Trust Bldg. Phone CH 2-2631 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE PICTURES FRAMES Lee 411 THOMPSON LN. NASHVILLE 11, TENN. LITTLE BROS. SHELL SERVICE “Front End Alignment Tel. CY 2-4433 2616 Franklin Road CY 2-661 1 2701 Franklin Road KING PRINTING CO. Famous for Wedding Invitations to Fit Any Budget PRINTING—ENGRAVING 1408 Church St. AL 6-3402 “For Reservations to Any Part of the World KEATON TRAVEL BUREAU 530 Third National Bank Building Phone AL 6-2934 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 Hobart Dayton Sales Service |715 Church Street Phone CHapel 2-5706 HIBBETT'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP Phone CYpress 2-5519 3203 Belmont Blvd. Nashville 12, Tenn. Green Hills Shoe Rebuilders Green Hills Village, Inc. Phone AM 9-9437 Phone AL 6-2402 Zumbro Coffee Service, Inc. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Distributors 310 4th Avenue, South Nashville, Tenn. Zimmerle's Gulf Service Complete Service Corner 12th and Paris Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Phone AMherst 9-9186 MECHANIC ON DUTY YATES PHARMACY Every Customer Is a Friend Phone CY 2-8787 PRESCRIPTION CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF W. S. Riddle Notion Company 338 Public Square Wright's Tile and Linoleum Co. 1526 Demonbreun Street W. A. Wright, Jr. Bus. CH 2-654| Brandau-Craig-Dickerson Co. Printers and Lithographers Nashville 3, Tennessee WINSTON'S HAIR STYLISTS 3813 Hillsboro Road Phone CY 8-4896 Williams’ Restaurant Service, Inc. Commercial Food Service Equipment Hotels, Restaurants, Schools 4104 Hillsboro Rd. WAVE-MONT Service Station and Garage General Auto Repair J. E. Yearwood 2607 Twelfth Avenue, South Nashville, Tenn. Phone CY 2-8522 TRAVIS ELECTRIC COMPANY 1211 Division Street Phone AL 4-8875-6 THOMPSON CLEANERS “Good Clothes Deserve Good Cleaning’ Phone CY 2-9402 1605 Gale Lane Owned and Operated by—R. J. Overby B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. 214-216 6th Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee Jewelers Since 1857 now itS Pepsi for those who foe young Sam Bittner's Costume Studio Formal Wear Rental Service Phone CY 2-238| 2515 West End Avenue Nashville 5 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 45 Years of Expert Shoe Repair QUALITY SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairing—Shoe Dying—Alterations 3813 Hillsboro Road Phone CY 2-4274 Across from Hillsboro High DISCOUNT FOR ALL STUDENTS Village Cleaners and Laundry One Day Service on Shirts and Cleaning 24-Hr. Coin-O-Matic: Service 2008 Acklen Ave. OSBORNE FARM MARKET 814 Acklen Ave. AM 9-3521 FRESH FERTILE EGGS FRESH DRESSED FRYERS, -HENS, TURKEYS FLOORMEN'S SUPPLY CO. American Floor Machines and Finishes 135-137 Second Avenue, North AL 6-2526 Phone AL 5-5412 ELLIS KIDD FUNERAL HOME 24-Hour Ambulance Service —- Funeral Directors 2627 Nolensville Road Nashville, Tenn. fl Cosmopotitan Free Parking HEALTH STUDIOS . “The South's Most Luxurious” Green Hills Donelson CY 11-5802 TU 3-852I Bradley-McClendon Co., Inc. W oodenware—Metalware—Wrapping Paper Paper Bags Phone CH 2-3377 112 Second Ave., No. Nashville 3, Tenn. MORRISSEY MEATS AND PROVISIONS Phone AL 5-4126 706 First Ave., No. BURROUGHS' FLORIST Phone CY 8-5579 “Say It With Flowers 4511 Charlotte Ave. Nashville 9, Tenn. Betty's Salon of Beauty 2700 Granny White Pike Phone AM 9-3736 BEASLEY SONS EVERETT BEASLEY WHOLESALE DRY GOODS 332 Public Square Nashville, Tennessee ALLEN AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE H. Stanley Allen, Sr., H. Stanley Allen, Jr., Mrs. Lutie C. Allen R. L. Meadows, Herbert H. Peppers, West H. Morton, Jr. 147 4th Avenue, North Tels. AL 6-5156, AL 6-5157, AL 6-5158 JIM-DANDY MARKET ONE of the South's finest drive-in markets 2905 12th Avenue, South Nashville, Tennessee ITlayo Ss HICKORY SMOKED SAUSAGE Charlotte Road Route No. 2 Nashville, Tenn. Kelly Lish Flowers Green Hills Village Phone AM 9-561 | A Favorite foroer $0 Yeas Whole bean coffee grind it fresh! ae 4 Ne h of a, OO Alaaye Good GRANNY WHITE SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE James W. Corder, Proprietor 2601 Granny White Road Phone CY 2-3400 Nashville, Tennessee Free Estimates Phone AL 4-9860 Gordon Drake Sons Tile, Marble and Mantels 1012 |2th Avenue, South E. L. Geistman L. R. Bradford E. L. Geistman Co.., Inc. 618-632 Fourth Ave., So. International Harvester Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Machinery Forrest Allen Tile Co. 917 4th Ave., So. AL 6-812 | Hotpoint CY 8-1245 FAMOUS STATE SALES CO. Quality Appliances Path 255, THe StREE] FROM DLC.” S. €.-Collins 4008 Granny White Pike DUNN CLEANERS “Done Right by Dunn W. N. Loyd, Owner and Manager CO 2-4524 3601 Gallatin Road COLES WALLER JEWELERS 519 Union Street Nashville, Tennessee 5 (Gs (CIVAINIGE HOMER CHANCE E. C. CHANCE SON REALTY CO. INC. REALTORS 626 Gallatin Road TW 5-672| TW 5-3056 CAYCE'S Home Cooked Meals 2706 12th Avenue, South Butch's Barber Shop ACROSS, FROM THE CAMPUS CY 8-1245 4008 Granny White Pike Hewgley's Music Shop 720 Commerce Street Nashville, Tenn. Parrish Shell Service Stations 24-HR. SERVICE Corner Wharf and Lafayette Streets Phones AL 6-4541 — CH 2-613] Motor Tune Up and Brake Service REBIND BIBLES HYMNALS J. L. Kain Library Bindery K-A-I-N-C-R-A-F-T John L. Kain 406 2|st Ave., So. Phone CY |-1840 Nashville 5, Tenn. 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. Wo) Smiths Wentworth Caldwell Co., Inc. JAMES A. BAKER WHOLESALE GROCERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Distributors Pher-Zinl 112 Nineteenth Ave., No. Fine Foods Nashville, Tenn. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 1 DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE JOHN W. HIGH Faculty and Staff Index ANTE Ston RUSSC a Coe ea er or ee 16, 54 Elisa GarrollMaBscewess sepa mee eee 47, 52266 Massie, (Ralph, Woe s.n45.0n0,. 00 see ee 7 Baker, Harold estar iene eee fa ee 52, 66 IOV) suislanvey. + Dass ae ee eee 52,58 Maxey; Maries... 22.12.1200) vase) een 7 Batey, Irma Lee... .38, 63, 78, 112, 157, 168, I7I Fomnlsten) Vanrdatman use. amen Re ae ee 64, 65 McBroom, James H., Wie i.) ...a eee 65, 170 seyrrel, WG WIS. oe ono sec ces paeeneasaes 7 mOMUMEWG, ZANE. HERI con gucapocendossnase we OS McClure, Shelby... 2.0.4 5225-22 70 Baxter, Batsell Barrett...... .......... SPSS h OO rinezao Wei Whee ce ncenecc seh ou a: 58, 05 McKelvey, Carl, vr. Ca) Bonny ciliata SUG Ae ited Weer ae Me rae he an 57 Fulmer, Constance Marie .......... oy, S35 NOL Meadows, Caroline... ...................00, 26 Bonner, Mis:aVioi May. t.5 2 aseoclko - oe ahs Gisavesy s Ruth aiastas denn. eer eee 78 Moore, PRA NCOS fs 02 ee “3-00 Ai Boyce, Eugene................ meerO0, 20% 200) “Goochy Gladys E.. eee ee gp Morris, Charles Mises ce y pee See ; : Nance; W. Ralpbas,... 25.620 ae ee 65 Bradley, Eunice: B.. 2. .a.-2- 4th Wh, WS, WSS, Ae Coodpastiire, J) Cliett.). 2 6. 4. 52 Nelean Charlee WwW 39°63 99 Bromley: Aileemue W geet ee ieee on Aled ake ode 59 Ginse lman, Marshall...) s:.. 00. agehiee ee 62 Riebeavuriliss alot sti. ee knee anna ee Browtis, Jemes i Ruseamnes te een, eee an Pe 72 Falie ONL ai Yaseen andl eeastun hart, een en 50 Nix. Mrs. Greene ©. oe 88 Brown, | SETNME! TANAEE oo ons escnuaceasceccone. 59 ImkeMinden, Welly An ond¢odhosstincedeccc.: 60, 216 North: frac otc lee 52, 66, 76, 112 Biron, NON debs sonoeenc sto soncacc ene 62, 178 igiasseyae' Ds MPS 4. ea ee oo 5 hi Owens, Willis Co 2628...) 2 54 Brvainity Ral a) eee rn ae a ee Bila, iavies? Claltc cur 1am enn ec IR Parkergon, Mrs: Kay ,B........-4.. 750 7 Carey i Geraldiios satan wee Meee Re ea ( blendersom, Jenny: B,..0.9:... 4.2. 1.66, [56 ehO4 Pilkintom, Mrs. Helen G......-.., 2.4. see Carter, Margaret............ ee Oh) 56, 180 CIMA, IGM. occ osencabdssnece ae canovacse 50 PulliiasyAthense Clava eee 38, 46) 4 0 S2aoO Ghicaite eu) iy Ee) haere arn v2, Se) Wel Fill), Thomas Barlow) drs...) 055500200000. 62, 65 Ralstone Mary day 5.2 ocee sneer 70 Clark, Mis .@iNeneyomercts Gk. ea ry ene 70 UCHLI Team c ) Mell tig eee ae am epee ene tn asthy 1530) Richardson, Mirss Clara Mss am 5 | Claunch, -RoBertel. te on cq heen ee ee ot 6| raelojsvle, SICIIEMA IE, soos un cbaaeeecbese.. 65, 158 Richandsonye Vernal =:a see 38, 63 CGlendeninw Miser Meapthar sens anes nen 7 mvinenesein, dein Cy, ght: csocces unas MSM, Wea, sd Ropeptson, Anne siWaricue cea 46 Cloud; sRedne vam Elche ae enn ene yi Mie frean;, MASI Boy WNP oe so sees dso acess as boseauc 58 Rucker. Mirss: Macey Sasea ss Sees 5| Seiltines, Willie! . 7.0.2, 2S, 29, BS, 2 IOs BI JOhinsonwellenne com =e nnn 63, 167 Saindietsy Oc sae aan 52 Craig, Mack Wayneasena seen. 90. 47, 49, 52 emetic, TRAX: IE, yo ccaenvaacavcanves 65, 158 Shennill,, Matyas aes etc cee peloton nse ean 46 Cullen Jed IN G6 lysem necticut 908. x dias oe 64 HOE: Botty seeks mirc Aue eae ee ee oe 48 Simmons, “ANné ..g 2se00- «a0 eee a7 Curtisadacktc gieeaeemre Mperan yi. Me Sonar ss 70 lemmeliics, WOW: IP cow sc cae tone scocuaese 5g) Voll Smiths Rebecca lees ann te knee 68 Davis, | Kenneine mean ote whe Nts 72 Leiinreloln, PeWAe WNa 20 o0caaanuesse sues. yee ae deH Snow, Jt Leoeas (sce. doh ae eee 52 Davis, Ox Jennings iene ee 60, 163, 200 Eeonand, Margaret 429. -.4 0400) 4 52, Sor Oe. Stampenn © nvillleais Ushi enn See Dennis; Clanences cay =a ey Ae! Gomme}, Newman Wo, disse acacaaesccec-. 0... 65 Sidtetyay, Wa IRIGIEN. .c oanacaccenavecccedneas 52, 64 Dugan, Kenneth..7......... ode D Meee Mdere dlrs awh FRAMCOS 6 fe th oan ah Faeyr tie et ae 7) Swag; sAxel Wen oc.) ee ee ee 158 Elder, . Royse Mira traae en mece AGun Oa. tle 72 Maiden, ‘Lewis (Si... Ne... 52, 65, 160, 170 Taylor, (Mrs Mary: La.) poe a 72 Thompsomeemrs.- deans O..5.0. do. cacun ces dacs 65 Tomlinson, Mrs. Virginia Po: sce2 cdc. es isc ace. 68 Traughber? Gilllant. Oy. 5.25 veces cc osern ce . 7 InevathaneeNorman fio. os6..c.. 500450. seco. 70 MAAS TWSOU pRANTHONG 1 45 0 cos Gee be she ha hed. oe 72 Pe RSG PPSlla SINGENS. «cps eed g enw sian 166 ial MC soc he 1 ee a nr 158 PAPE OMA G Sho as can sem oe aves. 156 PU ONOM ARNO LOU cri race snc od nnn ane ee, 157 Babmren siatir eee oe) acs 2a: oo el ae 154, 155 BGCMOQGWSOIN earc. sc ee ee cacesiee alee 152, 153 OTIS age ie ee eo DSU MMM SF Met oti, lh ke Mele el hee 159 SENS CN aa 195 OMCEHORGOTS Fin. heey pic ods oa hb ons Se ee 194 Bar reo Ms At Dele, SN Bestia as ue MER 163 SENIORS Abercrombie, Angela Miller................. 5 Jae [oloret US tea bee ee (LS Alderdice,. Jimmy........:..... 75, 150, 157, 158 AMMle Sa GRAWIMIONG 0.0 oe sea ok efoto ens even ews 75 Bailey, Frances. +.....4....-. OZ SOOM lOllmal Z8 Baker e MeRMGUN eh So eee han besa cv on one 75, 178 DANAUS WN GRAM E SB gaan c wofoslces Sven oon vase 75 BeMaehy, JA. on poogan bon 42, 75, 83, 139, 142, 149, [50,195 Beauchamp, Emily.......... ZO Seals owls 9 ale? Re West Welly Mlexbe Il nAS Bentley wDOnmame aah va doe bee gee 76, 180 Bil Sema lain ete esas ooh cheese eeuoen: 76, 158 BOWPRS MED ANDANAG Mics ak sen ot vaeetehe obeod 76 Bhiccemanime Genaldipe ose toe asus sen 6. 57. BOW MN MECa Viole oh. acc. eee dead eee 76, 208 AV COmeNe lalieee neh cM f0 Ales so ciadane camtye s eAI SS hs 76 BHEKIe yi SMES. 305s ses ieee a vd 24, 76, 158, 208 BURGHORt) BEVONGY oie ec ot ocean canubenescees 76 Bronce ati oaeeeen en 2 76, 174, 178, 195 Burkett, Carelyn Hicks. .... 6.0... «+. 77, 161, 180 DUNGSSS MOV AN Gey eine. aa trae Sey sete Mk bec Neen Ti. BULOn MN ASO Merete Ge. one oho tee, Caues pies Se Tl Camp, James....77, 139, 142, 151, 155, 206, 208 SAGER SCOUT da 52 Ree ane eee ae ee er 77 Carpenter, Linda........... 535 i WSO N 55. lies 178, 214 Carpenter, William.............. hy 7, Wee), WISE} 164, 177 Cason Lanyesen aes We NB, WR WSO, hee Ne 184, 187, 198 Glues, Weel vane jeter ee een re eee Wie, NO), 1S Gonmell Mm allliciieis orc esse aoe toe oy ees ioe Td Crowole Martha .cca.0ee sc ca cen ss be Bane 77, 178 ULES HES SABRE Mt wre ono wake ace ave J Hike, WIE CymekqeeGecelian......6 os.0-- Hi, WG, Wess, ZVG DanmeneDonaldue ... 4a,. 00 teacnen ad Ti SOmNSS DESSOMmDOUNI CK mrs’. cn icine ia ees vam: 77, 160 Dillane MBS EBV MEW is ss afe eases auc eee oan Ui, Wet Dixon @arolvnics.....- 40, 77, 150, 156, 164, 178 DixonmeRouentuee..... AS NAL OOM N63 e uLsOn lA: 178, 208 BIC I CLS SSUES 6 Jl et a a 78 DEO Me a en 78 Edwards, Evelyn Nash................ 43, 78, 179 Ensidicp ioc) 1a. ee 78, 150, 215 Pye IN Glace sauce, TAS, US Zolli anc mre e th ei NE oh ed ee mw 78 Felts, Linda.......54, 78, 143, J53, 176, 178, 195 Ese i mC rant ate k we cose ki eens Lee 78 Fonreumerpedemckanies. aac nck 0 bv eb ec 78, 178 FisheneSnanonie4. 4.2...) Ths We SO WrAs IGIs OMS UMAR eke hs edi ir tec 78 Fulmer, Bob ......79, 80, 139, 150, 158, 162,164 165, 170 alistveny temllaee sieht 35 cs kad aes oe eee el Cant Sammlol eet res feet TE Mei Gardner, Donna. .79, 143, 148, 149, 150, 154, 162 165, 174, 175, 178, 195 SHO aM ODentMOnme sy Ger . ook ec an ee ak eee: 59 Vanderwarker, Robert W., Jr. .......... 60, 210 Wellke pm heen Dame ste wt, 5 8k ee oe 53, 66 Wallace, Mrs. Nora Jean.................... 46 NWeleis;, Nise dheltin dats aes MoeABAne eae us 68 Organizations Index [GOON ISHS Mee REIS 9 oy, Sexe, ¢ doors 7 Raeehon 4 164 Geographical Council 20.0, .........400.504. a7. Fome=teonomics Clubs. ..2....: 0.¢605.. 180 We Te MO ete on ke ah a rrr 170 Paciegs (iramind Mclassia dc chit, cee tk. ores 175 HUE SOU, Ses aah Nica! 5 ne rn a 173 MEINE GONG diene me SG tose. : I7 CHES, REL kG: | sna 169 WHISSIONM EMP AGIS Moyes six sole oe els ve hoe ks 174 Pretegrapiiys Clubs... a. (hrm. ces cesaccs ci 172 Student Index WamiGirenaiies tie Payee ee hoe i) Gren iy ncarly mya eet Gekenan Oe aoc. ae WS), lie Concey, Grislorueee sas ae 79, |61, 164, 174, 178 Sreen n Dorothy meme wet aires Ma, ae), Oe 79 Grimes Nia TRUE | Gan sc tc hoe ea. 79 Crove games sine ie rae Noe hye ia 1) CURR GROV ane ntse adc We Le a Sy leks) Gunselman, Darrell ...79, 157, 163, 206, 208, 210 Hartmen, Marynelle .................... 80, 178 eed, ‘Kenneth 92.5 ......,.., 10), Wak), les, 7s Pisses our lenky maton Gate 4c en ae. 80 rigoins, @lenda te... 0.. .: 9s 8 80, 178 robbs, Sylvia. .......0.. 10, WS, 172, WS, 1S mlollicvelewy, dhe 222.552. 80, 150, 163, 178, 181, 215 frolland: Peggy ac....:5. keke 80, 155, 178 Erolimesgh armies a. tout. bdo ae eee 80 oweray Davidicw ue eer. kee 80, 174, 179 VCnemennetig ee ae earn ie one meet 80 Lpehaniae Wittens occ ee se eee ee 80 JOlnmsem, RASERE . os 6c0ccseasences cn. 33, 81, 158 Karnosky,, Richard 2 2.52...00.02..... 4, Bll, ae Kempy Donan sill, IO} es, ACE, WIK0}, WII | None, DOM scaacccasouase Si, WSO), IS, AOE, Die Vays Louise oc, sa, hae Sl 435 ISON Sih 19s SDS Dime KO arer A marge cn ery et Ate Re ey 8| aco ee, tll, Wek, Te, wo), 1S! 152, 158, 166 LamiUcte James are ainiera hs ou, etec ted eee 81 Leavell, William .......... 81, 143, 154, 157, 174 bevellaxsiewet:, “UhnonmmeS oaveococ-aeaoes ese .+., 81, 209 EGEKNar up JAValN eects fake got dee eet 8| POV Git Cary a mre eM either. he se | 81, 158 TE CRI ce sche a, ee eee 82 URGES, [RERUN ao ac, ain A Ke 82, 178 Martin, David...... ..23, 82, 144, 150, 162, 165 73, MS), ISO). DOR, ZOE McEwen. «Deanna le. jus. 2000 82, 178 McFarland, Sam ....... 27, 53, 82, 144, 150, 161 165, 174, 210 Meacham, Eleanor Ann Pewitt...... Ey, Wisi, WP Meadows, Thomas ...... Ge oe RN Ae IT 82 Melton, Barbara ...... 42, 53, 82, 150, 153, I6l 174, 194 RCTs cia Taito} fo eee Ae a ee a DS, BP NEVO RECON (re dane tntars seen 82, 16 Middietom a JUd shatutoe. cia .ceeeatawts.@2) 180 NIWOT EKOV Cn as ne ere we lee fone, Ws ae san al INN alles: Seabee os on teen oo 83, 160 Miner, Josephine Cambell ........... ...... 83 Moore, Mary Jo ..31, 83, 125, 144, 150, 178, 180 MONS) SMH Snadncecsn@aodaudeskee ee Motleyawwucith meeee.) eo. eoe ee 35, 83, 150, 174 Maorohres, Johns als, lve kan cu ie care ote. iS Narey, Kathleen ...... 42, 83, 139, 144, 150, 174 They,” {Ihe ss Newson altihG acme ee, Re itera ener ie eens 83 NixaCA UII Cale tren a Calidees he 2 te, 83, 150, 181 OliVerabarpahctmn seer oiae ase lade e378 Overstreet, Dayse ............. 83, 141, 174, 178 ONO tweuOmAnhueerase ee cmc a ciees ss, hose, eee 83 BWGUS. BOLEY: I Oy peti ween ins ety ugh eee eee SOW OO West, Mis -Golden Reo2 anes ane ee) ee a7AI Wintttioldamlinomass Guaetes e eae een 52 Olas WATE dietitian lho Pade acc etal e Ae eS yh 152) loys Saletan Ole of bP ee eae eA, Pr sAlpia nie tava: carte ooh OCR eee 160 Pid ESI Miia oc terete. tel es ee ee ae ee 163 Miwi@syejetel BEM sas ab deeesasaroasdeeadcee 162 Premeemeas (Covell ou5o5acccnschacnoonencet 150 PRESS Clu Dyes ein ereane nearer ee mets, Mee ine ae 176 Peycholod yk Geis spt yee ee ener ee 179 Seeimeell Seisnes (GNU, .55550.ceces-2-aac- 18] VIGMaN Tale Deltacn. dtu. 5 lee. ee Ween 161 SrA One Ske fy tee Sep ee en 178 Womenisn Glecm ©] Uae ann 165 Patterson, James .4....2. ..eeen. 83, 206, 208 ROSECOVAABOLEY fe eiabe. fae orks Sema: A eee 84, 178 Perry, Annette ............ Melee a ye 84, 178 Peterson, Larry .. ....... 84, 163, 173, 184, 186 RicnGoumnebeccale 1.) sms an ., .84, 178, 195 Piney an PathiCharMegs, © ace. .cas ate a eee 84, 156 Pounders, James ...... 76, 80, 84, 139, 144, 149 150, 162, 165, 206, 208 RowellsuRoderr wince. Bloc ssiv ca tedene 84 Rene maa U Chigumareas tis cspcuste aude 81, 84, 160, 178 Rasemiy, ING saenacgeiscesonon 84, 206, 207, 208 Reed, Sara ..........84, 128, 145, 149, 150 151 152, 195 Richardson, Martha Mitchell ................ 84 Ralsioins, Sue Woelel ....0cacenncevceovnessue 84 NOSES, IMME! -eoocenue Ge oGegns buon ss lone! 85 Robertson, Carolyn . 85, 140, 150, 154, 160, 178 Seimis; (AMMESS «- o codaccocau- We eh spore ltenl SaylewCelia Thurman. 20. ys... boreus. 5 SH ley, P27 SaviewRobertamen wae ee 85, 127, 163, 184, 198 Siem, Jolin PeWil s..22-ccaceocsecor 85, 164, 170 Sinclair Many mhates ete ie Men ee eee 85 Sime, WAGNGI oc acacancnenoesa. 85, 150, 180, 195 STOW TENG it mei eee te penn, oy ee a 85 Spann FObDyammrn, snte lina al. vc see ee 85 Stony RUNG Reena ee See ee 85, 180 Siusaleinelel, Jame ..s25ce000ce ace eee Wiakiersiae, AMA. sed onscanesneocene 86, 206, 208 Thweatt, Sandra Zapp ....... 31, 42, 86, 124, 126 liter TRCN noc cccseocce 53, 86, 160, 164 Woainess, Sotelo kacueaccsonneecuaneare. 86, 195 NASTRCER SATIN Us tebe cette oe eee lo 5 Shit. eS 6 Van Steenberg, Gordon ........ .....-.. 86, 161 Wale Willie oaceccesecencscnon-oe sa KS Walker, Billie Jo ...... 42, 86, 138, 145, 149, 150 181, 195 Welle, IRIGNARL ..uocncoccecedneunes 25, 86, 145 Walker, Roberts. 2505). 05.. 5000) 86, 150, 169 Wailer Dewiel .ocaanccacaacseencos 33, 86, 158 Waller, Gary ........ 86, 129, 145, 158, 173, 184 185, 191 Wee SONG OV CGA 17 2b shot ane ae, eigen 87 Webb, Ines Pe nae: oa ee 22) 87, WIA, N78 Web bxeRonaliditedee aterueraeccl ca cn 4 eka ee 87 Weddington, Catherine ......... 70, 87, 161, 164 Wiellisietl io ihewerte ae ce earn erp ee 87 WAathaei, MEMAUKCEE «acy ee. Se ee ik pe 87, 173 Whitefield, David ..... 31, 87, 145, 148, 149, 150 Willing, WBNS. oo ccc0uccuenaccaanaaeas 87, 180 Niitetnis, MAINE sweeocuse acetone sace ae oo ec- 87 WINS OMe OLAV oe os shed pie aie es ah eee 87 Ain IG Tae Chin aes e A Me, oh Oe 87, 178 A dic a ONT SE es, oy RNG © SERRE a Ten | 87 NARS EAC Mlle a ante tA RSs et ey ee ny 26, 87 WicodardanGlenn meen a0y eee 2 eee eee 87 Wrote DatbOny seat e.,66-, oe annie. 33, 87) 157 Wright) Matthew oc. 656 Ma. ota nates mene BF MaLeSt iN esa mince ts nares et an mee ane 87, 178 JUNIORS mkckenins, (Puller Sesuncdéconsodsgneseno san WW Welch malackse.citra ae cers eee ee ls, Wiss, Wal Hodge Belly anrns cree aaeeder mice metres Pe, NYP Welch James: act hone cee eee 95, 158 Aberhart, Charles ........... 0.0.1.0... see. 87 “lalladay: Ereddis 0 55 92. b50., 153, 158, 2079 MMW alcheice en nr 19, 95, 124, 207 Acutiy Joan S825 - pean 89, 150, 158, 173, 189 Fisiserc honlccwe eee 3 Pen eee eae 92 Wells,.“Carrolh chia pea. 3 eee eee 95, 153, 155 Acuff, Larry... 0.0. sees ee eens ee eens ee 2 FLOM VO CAME ocindn ad onceweoms doe hes C2, I Wheeler Frank 2.0... ee eee 95 Adams, Brent 5.1.00 Ws ae Pees eee as sais a7 Hunter. [illite meewavemwrcn tnt Sc 4 ke Mya 2 tence 92 W heclen Patricia eee eee 95 pois oD arene ee ee ays blyche eddie oS 92, 150, 207, 210, 216 | White, Bob. .4...-..5..... nn 95 Alderson, Jerry aan Pee Re ey ean Re a Aa 87 NIA JACOD See ACK a IE aie hr Bs kre ene 92 White sediain@a einai eaees eee ee een 95, 166, 180 AO OT SRG pee ae aPC eg coll Feb. cola Me aes 92; 178, 195: © Whitley) Joann.) 45 esa eee 35, 95, 175 Allmon, Charmaine .......89, 160, 161, 162, 164 ett Wiallla c enema ire aul cnt Aa adsian sega otat Ca, Mee! Wilborn, Mary Elizabeth ............ 95; Amal , : Fer se Johnson er Dav) Camtewenen ry) eer e shee Chere tee 92 Williams, Sandra: 25.2.0 .. + Se..cs oe eee 25 NIPUN Sy BLES ree gc renee a aa 87 Joynen, Ken ©...92, 124, 127, 137, 149, 150, 21! Wilson, Paul...) 95 Aquilar, Rafael «6... 2.0... see sees seen 87 Kets All taliiy eeeers ements uy enetuet ka bine 32 OR PM Yates, Judith: 3 5..a ce coon on food Oe eee A Ss mo Sper a OM SoM Pie ey od a3 a KkCSS au On AI Newer pattern og ee 2. Young: (Ginger ae. aa es eee eee 95, 178 ANA iia ean et ree ie ee ee ree ae : Baxter, Wares fe cn ee ee cep ee ee 89 Nok aac ES Se Soak ea a A Mie SOPHOMORES Benmarks Gary ety Wee aee ae IP ER ct lone To rite Pee eRe oo coseke 2s rine eee Adams, James so... o..0-0 du ee 97 Bagman Ue ag ee lines Ae ne Vin Gat eg ae I i Od 92 Alexander, Gale... 97, 153, 155, 157, 195 Besson, Keith 0. 220. Sise. sete a MeWratell; TRIOUSHOR -asseuacannooob eee 23, SP, Weyl Allen; Eddie 0. k..4. he sie ecru 97 Baek ROS OM a nea SIME USED NET C07 Manstvalliy lairnyaemesetat canes coventry sa us ac ey, xe Amose: Kaige hier ree ee Ae hes oy Blume, Gary ONE Oe i a DN NACI: TAVLOS ly oan ounce eee pater eeeay eee cece otha 23 Anditews, George: ..20. 25 . oe os oo eee ee ou, Nite gegen Cg ee 87 Martin, Richard... 93, 163, 173, 184, 191 Anglin, Michael D. ......0.-00 eee eee 97 with OS) as ES Ron SA ern Pi Lea Meaulisay, ROSOP soscesnaesgeno ocr naooe 93, 169 Bailéy,. James... ces) « «cas one 97 boot te EN ae eee esas Mayes, Max ......... 93, 163, 173, 184, 186, 189 Baker, Bobiirs. i. 5-«s 2 a aoe 8 We eee a7 Foye Meller Beacons os ne 203, 205 Baker, Shirloy ..........-.. nr 97, 181 Brechneni? Matha) tice ae ee DENT MCA stor MBC rey 13 ek ced 93, 178, 195 Ballard, Virginia .......... 97, 149, 150, 157, 198 Brady, Robert ce tas wa, ete Nay fo Copy Blue cel wie rae ee 90, 207, 216 McAuley, fons AS OR OM Mo Dien Uae 93 Bays, Janis ee a eee 97, 178, 180 Breaktielas (emis wees a esas Wang eu. MeConnelltRobentsmrccrar ae rer teen maar n ree 93 Beasley, Richard —.... :.. 5.004.000 97 Brodie ve (08002 co eae oe MeGonnellssshenne lise meee nn. 93, 158 Bentley; Roger .o'). 22.6006 oe ee Oi UES IOS Sa ones aR EN ee MeEorel, dln ..ccusscocash see VBy, Wee, We IGE Beyers, Daniel ...... lye ei) nen eee Sil Brown) Beni eee tee eee 0 INMed DECVaIeLhs. NTU E, oh hla rho n bie. o ein ata oldio aot tus 93 Biggs, Winstons). een Til, Wate: Brann eons: Chat es a Aa aaa ate a ay © McDowell, Marilyn... 20, 93, 151, 154,180 Black, Frank ......0). 2.55 0:0on 97 PURI 2S se En ees McKay, Graham ge. lect «ol yalleteie ee oe 93 Blalock, Gwynn ...........0200. 32, 97, 164, 195 Buinnery Franke soe soe pee teeieeeea- ee Meacdowsm Chatlottes nen sel tnnanen ae 93, 16 Blevins; Done .4.c 0.283 on. oe oe ee 97 Bunnen, Fred: cen eee Semen dy tts lore ee eee 23, 61, 93, 167 Blythe, Doris .........0...-+.- 2 =e 97 Bunting: Ad) coke he te Aioran, (Carica we 93, (24, 1280180, 194 Bonner Safal .«.. (0. 97, 166, 17| Bunting, Paul Pt aA Ee ea TORS Orhan OFS 90, 157, 208 Morgan, APA ee ate he 8 Se ag OSPR nari: 93, 174 Boseck, Fran@@s 2.004. cee oe eee 98, 180 Burchett, Jimmy, oes oh Gace oa WAGYIS NEI no onnca so eeneessaabodove 93, 174 Bottomley, Donna)� . 42.140 on end 98, 178 Burgess, Billie... . 2.0... ss... sees eee eee a Mormons, IRUESEIL posncaancacoaccvesndce. 93, 207 Boyce, Pete = .ikcca a haw sac aen 2 a ee 98 Burkett, Gerald eS ae gad ame a ye heer wea 90,170 Miomwela, IMEI o.cenccaue caucues: 93, 170, 178 Brantley, Jim c.cc0% 4 ane eo ee 23, 98 Byers, Jim eee eee etter tees 90 Moutitecy ayik. mone res ieee key pear ae ee eee 93 Brown, Gary ..0. aa. ssbb ade Oe 98 Calloway, E.R. 2.6 see eee eee eee eee “ MCU cNa ee Oe oie tn ein, cides bcc ee neon 93 Brown, Paul: o.c4o.0..5e0 e0scae.-5n ee 98 Cam abe eee ee cia elt.) comb iCeata: tae 93, 178, 179, IS Browning, James .-= = 9 rn 98 Carney, Letitia Pia aaa kc ee eas a 90, 163, 214 INTIS IMAGER” sso 6oce ace Godoconce ke ae ko ec Bruce, Marion Joyeor ss. 1.5 sens ree 98 Concedes eon Gre oe ee eGo” Nolen Amollaeaeee 2.93, 157, 164, 170, 172. ” Buclisnanysloaniies |) 98, 150, 163 é Ce US Nenmanny Manyins- acorn et re ance eee eee 93 ued, Tela on cnoacsaeevedus. 98, 166, I7| tea ell aVic eee a ee eee re 109 ROdom: Virgina) oe ae ieee 93, 178 . Bunner, David ...........5...98) (Seueogmenael Chastain, Richard 2... s.2e sess aes ey On Aline skis abeee podu due soon ale 58, 93 BurtondwsDanay as sera eer eee 42, So SVnS Cline, Wanda ....... 2.0.1.6 esses eee. por TAO Olive Dudley a. eee 93,200 Burney. oBarry. . 5... 1000 1c eeeenn 98, 198 Cline, William tek TE 7 tig st Ps et is 31,70 Packs Bettye e 24 yen ate ee ee 93, 195 Burns, Benny: .20° os. ane. oe de 98 Coleman, | PDI eel 2022 ean den oh Ze Payney “OG alae wise oo cat ant ee ea ara 94 Cagle; Paull. 5.c:c. aes = ogc eee 98 COWEN ie Dat ee toate sear bE tates Weeicwne ad 39, 58, 94, 158,.173, 194° = Caldwell, “Linda: yu. s n 98 Cottrell, Louis ........ 2.10... BF Ce Absa Luh irataea ieies anes ee 94, 173, 202, 207) = 7 Carman. Cathy... 5 98, 168, 180 Covington, Judy ...... Soe OU een com 2 Melae, MEICWCls ess Beast ooeeuon b vdsace bone 94 Carpenten, Jimmiou... 10.0000 98 Crowder Jong iyena A227 Viel DOy Soa 200 Piggn Craqles=acsotts ae aae tee eee 25, 94 Carpenter John) William) =. 9.4. ese 98 SANS THIET cuseh oe AS Be Potter, Marie. 4. caster osoG4n [Ole er eemoo Carvell, Joyce: ooo... ons 98, 153 Davis) Frances sce tee tere tare gas PRECISA in DOLLY Nepean cnemaricin ot oe eee 94, 180 Cason, Julia’... 02305 05 eee 98 DawisicROs Maly ree bree hegre tae fa MieleKetMh MNKEWsIel 6 485005 aus eben uanonseoseas 94 CastlebergyaMynnal sigh eee wish eka, (7S Davis, Tommy .......... ese eeee sees An Ralston, David ........53, 94, 153,- 164, 166, 167 Cayce, ‘Mary Faqran 92. ...05.. eee Denn ig Da Teg i eta et aah 71, 174 — ‘Cawoodi'MWarion’ 4.24. 7nee ton 98, 166, I71, 174 Deven, George Jie ish arsed en era: Rambo; DOuc| asa vse 5c sere nee eae 94 Chenry, Larry Saceuetos: a0: ese 98, 209 Dixon, Ronald sereetees esses Dl, 184, 200, 201 Reel Eavellagnatacn ccc eee 94, 166, I7| Ghumibley; Mikeuer cease ena 98, 178 Dobbs, Clifford ... 2. ...., 2s sere bees ee, rer Recimstsgley 0. eee G4 UIT RIEO CIC Denis ae ue eee 98, 174, 175, 178 Dobson Joe) aah s 5 eee ee cael Nonris, Peay ae, 94, 189. 192, 193. Coe, Le Donna ............21 a 98 Donnell, Beth 2.2.2.0. e tia taea se Ot com® Robinson) aMiotley: dirs. = 0) seca) ae ee 94 Corield Mm Elizabe thus ene eee 987) oven Dotson ORC aeons ees ENT Ross, Alice’ 2). 94° Collinst:Catole 40.2. 98, 155, 195 Dunham, Grover De [gh A a eR ete ROGGE], WOMAN 2osscccnocecasenasnenrccune 23, 94 Gollins, Charles” Ex 7.20) ee 98 Dunlap, Bettie... 0.2.26... 22... 22s, ia aimee Saver; MBeVerlV Og tec ccot. pein eee eee 94 Cope, Lillian” W200 a..6002 eee 99, 180 DUO Rs GS ae eee aT te SUNN, VAIN? .c gipoeno Deva cen Scan his 94, 174, 178 Copeland) Lou| “Allonight) 2.201 .tscraee eS! Edwards, Nancy ....... sees 91. 174 Shipp sind alice. care watials hace, cee ee 94 Gooke;, Paul DD. 2. 4.35. 64 eee 99° |58 Ellis, Sanaa 5 ce eee pe Drees, 2 Sieh e ROMS | sweseen weer ctl. e oe ee ee 94 Goopen, Katherine: .-3-ne) nye eee Ste etihe) Ferguson, «Ranges ZF tet. i? ieee inc Sindh angie 4c. (ok. = ie 94, 161 Cornette, Joan ....... 19, 99, 168, 174, 178, 195 ad pee Pinta ape a So ment Waiter aa ees tet eee AIG 2 Comets 05) he ae eee 99, 168. 174, 178, 195 PES eae ising gt ae gate CU IERD oe Smith, Wayne et eee 94, 207 Cravens, Jerry 92.02.50 e oe ce 99 Forsythe, Phyllis ie aS aN, 149, oe ee Le Wee Smithson, cane PA TA a eee: ee 94, 126 Crawford, Lads LOG: oases co aeden ee eh) pow ness DAW aed ee Ths SO NSS 1S lak! A sSnead,.Alma «194, 153,156), 162) ee teleeh sce aan re er Mm eae Hare ie ei Be eae nit eee 9} SUNSCKIRG) WES yucca d Ace ny guest pace 94, 163, 207 Curd STi piace rey r a eee 997 VES aS ey ec co Gane o'er 9I Spann Danese Bet ee Ge eee 94 Cutts: Davidi 4.20. .90-4 ne eee 99 ibe Sirti unin micas ae TG OS Ug! yagi Srygley, Bill .... ....94, 149, 150, 156, 162, 164 Davisy: Bill” ois.auce sd sleo sus eee ee 99 Gillespiews Bevery seater ily WI65, (HO), NG 165. 212 Dares thee 99, 184 edad dime Ns eo ee Ge wctiioen tions Meats eee ene 94.171) Davigg Martha 5 ose eeane 99, 174, 180 ite Dae ce tees areca ays on ea 166 Or Stumbaugh, Lawrence ..21, 94, 150, 163, 203, 207 Denson, whol WAIN scanceovaeeccneccccc: 99 an ah See ak. a ee 92. 178 SULEC A. TOW ANG ee Wand n eet we oe et gen ee 95 Dean; (Bettya Dale®. 5. enn ee en ee 99, 168 Cee ites cieqie Ls nL ied aie Nag ee 99 Swiinaiale aO | Clee eae a tee 95 Decker. (Ray? 2 oot ee es UEITNGy BODY Saget oe cate ue eee aa Sylvestn Waltenaetan ou rota es em 95 Demonbreun, Bobby ..99, 127, 137, 149, 150, 155 Hager, Genelle ......................5. 92, 157 Temple, Camille ...... ee. eee Pepe ONS Byam, Satacliey pcacceasccsncseacac- 99, 150, 167 Haraway, Barbara ................. 92, 163, 178 Tihtinmany con mae: 90, 95, 156, 164, 166, 171 Dickerson! Barbara = ey en cera nee 99 Hardawaye slerseme lens i anat passe ete sane 92 Toungette, Kermit ....... OS Sa Soe 208.205 Dye eerste, eM: .cescevcocsannavce eee hs) MayQood, gaan etme nit eerie fone ee 92 ValtighanaewW anrenaaiec reas eee ee ene 95 Doneang Carol neer see) eae ee ae 99, 157, 164 Hecker, Joan) .....- mg toe Wie ey VAs Walker, Larry ......... ..95, 151, 153, 169, 207 Dugger, Bradley 4.10 ee ee 99, 150, 210 Hendon, Gene ....38, 39, 92, 156, 164, 166, 169 Weaillace® Paulipe hee ee a a a eee 95, 157 Dugger: Don nix eee eae ese ee) blero), u-lele nuaemeryaeaa partes Bice: co IG SPX, Wake Walton. Chapiionas s ieretsalan 2. ioe sone 95, 155 Duggens Robert’)... us oe 99 keritenth, MEINE a osoeoaocces Sh, GP Wea, 8, 2 Wiehavon, WNC 4 oo00c8ousagboo cues’ 95, 178, 180 Duvallié Victor? 7.0 2see! os es ee ee 99 EliaS pe AKenOno Meier her este eee ene 99 Engle moana heer or eee ee nme OO Hit S Farhan eecoll| Mee eee keen cate ee ows 206, 209 SA SW BS UAT oes, thes, 8 6 odie ote Oe RE) Oster DONG meget an) coos tees 100, 166, 169 ROSCOMPIC Ga Meee si: . e fucka renereds chook ieee . 100 GOStOie IRONGICM mee eo ak wan item Ses 100, 166 PRORNC OLA CEY meer ater ctce-nN ings ie ee OU Liie faa | Oty lek ecu. alee ee mane 100, 174, 175 ERR QUIGil:, LENA MES cheer ete i ge ee, 100 fees Si aeGD) © UG MNN by iso 8ar as inepeait eee . 100 era ZiG nee Dian Omer oc. ean sot wa oe 100, 195 RAZ MeO GMI Mani Gt se: «scans ents d chencn ome 100 PHenchie IWArK cage on. «och ocrace as ree ae: 100 FIs UEIGGRe® Sand ain cee ener 100, 163, 175, 215 Kas Kill aA a em Sok yee ae 100 Crasswr Gano leten mere tes cetiSte anc Fee oes 100, 150 GasswikennetnmDean cu qsas sess aoe 100, 174, 179 Sand Vim RSGGY) eh. snack Peas. cate 100, 178 CaviOmeDavicmen aon onc ebic sane aoe 23, (KO, 8! Gibbons, Mary Alice ..............100, 164, 178 S OCW MMB OLLV Met mc ai, tok okey eee 100 ROCIO OV Mate Wein Bye is a ne 100, 180, 195 Connmebectverkuth � say qaen oe oe Ue ae MO, ls) TRUCKS REO, IPGNL® ek Ghee ea ere lee ree ee 100, 178 pled, CEU 5 dig lee oR ete nn me tain, Dimer Tate 100 ITUGIAITG, BLING les ds Coen eereattn ok wie ee GS 100 alan niSpme Lennie ee. ce lesa g cocutecne ens 100, 169 FANGS lime ON Meee acs Pes tote a, care es ea ease 100 FlantMessmedackio: .4s:ccaaneee. caneee 100, 214 iglarnveyer Bente fa alee. vce 4 a: 100, 158, 166, 206, 209 leUsitan DIMI 5 o kee nemo eee eee 100, 167, 174 Flanwellimedarmes: 5.0085 sc. aneccunes Hoe), 7, WOE LAV NOSMERGOGTIMM wate c rte. ued ce gee 100 TLEMOMLGKSMGINCV eee rem te as es a yes ce 101, 181 Henderson, Suanne 101, 154, 175, 194 iLGNSOM MM GRC CMM ye ok: aids chee esd cone 100 ELE SOT Mem Nol GVM cat vaes ots 2 gua ON, Weve, Ti74s Ineo N: ZAG aca sesaeoeecmna see. 1@), WS, Ts ralleytek” PRS. os es eae ene 42, 101, 157 TIMKLG MMS ANG SHRINE ohare esd ena eisokem elated 10] rites, Gealirllte IDS ..beceeusetcuendse. , ol Hollingsworth, Carole Zl, WOM, WO. Wee, {OS FLOWS Mmce ll Cupeev ee ment oes a, 5 cas adeac: Gtelys sauces: 101 Eivadiestons David 45.298. -54. 04s. JO, A, ee GIUCSONM—DONalduIG. sae cua.) faeces 101 lailtuclotiy, aliitile «aun eee eee eee eet 101 linnicutte Richard sons wees. sees Ol. W772 milumeeie, INNGoi os. 5cceecsaedsoe ee eeoe 101, 126 FAULK SOM eDll WaE teeta Gets ye oe fesse tt a 101 IsenbergyiRalpny a. 60 :cesc0%. sows. 101, 184, 188 A CKSOn ANTI One ULI En Meise ln esalce costes tens a 101 enKkinsaewlininVvawe on 22 cescentaeedes 3 101, 169 Jkointnsem, dleliny Waleweitel .2os0scceneseoaeecas 101 Sis) nimeola,, Lele is 5 Ake eee eee ee 101 Jomisem, Saar (Draite s2..cnceeescon oe 34, 10] slomestmG hran ene mercy seed fe one tale. 10] AIGHIES, | WIGNe Ee 5. 8 6 gee 101, 180 SIRSIRCIEN AV; ZAVGI. Sx ele Ra eae eR ere ee a 10] Kashitmlce Wistar. eater nhee hc oer ese 101, 150 OTC hale smmenmeretn sre hn a heh sy A 101 NEUVCIEIIIE YENRAAUIR” eck 4 6 o orc uo ae sO gen 101 MENGE: CAGIETT. Boks ore, ae ena 101 Kictclerel inclam vicki, secthts k oe acme HO, 7483 OVS SGI Te Seeoete ties cot ee eee eae 102, 178 EA GROV IDEN SVS Monti? Meund Comicon fad eevee 102 STO RmELCO SC Viaune ct ia ae alaareh ote aoa ee 102, 215 a VERY Meu OO MMeU AA ticki, ss tphs.chaieeives wear te aie ats 102, 211 ea W mei) Gime acta os aly nthe cates ink cicaeie 102, 178 AWSONREEICAEMA Nee eee lee 102, 150, 168, 171 AVS WM COLAVLO MCs 3-2 ict cons oe nd eo Rate aA 34, 102 ReCWEEROD OTE MRIET rs to Steuer 102, 174 NoWismRODSri meet re Shieh Gis aile « Semen 102, 209 IME Re Hea RUE 6. s.u stance a0 e.Grald wana yout 102 indsevemltoiseCanol . ss .a5.5ehes 102, 18 Lavanyelni’ (Ceetell) a. oicoree sean Sarr oan ne a rm 102 Mabie GIVE ou: 8 oe. Sa icons ho apee Be 20, 102 Manley, Betsy. ......2....6. 102, 162, 164, 165 INGISSIEIS URE TAIIe ain 5 eee a VO7, 7, ISIS Nici aren OGOMONTINGs Milne). er nos ae oe ecceema 102 aingine CNEL ae 102, 158, 209 Myshasineiiy, lAmiliis: ZNIEI S56 sues eae ne seas 102, 179 Me Caney mu OMe atic cei senleng es faa: 102, 184 Mic Gord moneda an eee o oe ne ac: 102, 178 [NRGIBY ya lay TASES ee Ra 102 Mcremnimildned 2. .o6.00.ccnecses et aun es 102 MCK ay Mel OVGommnnc rs dese on tags ccc 102, 181 Meadows, eV eymnntiy 0. ocd wnt Gas cane 102 IMRMIMelor. Stel eliel: 2 aaa ta ce ae ae aes 102, 178 Miciclloto na Elona cme crams cen y en aie 102 Mitchells acrancase. 50s cnsetacaacndos 102, 175 MitenelsMargarat: sic%s occ ccs ca ew oa tes 102, 180 Montgomenye Wanlsia os. ck eseacs esa 102, 174, 175 Morris, June vce. DELO I eae 102, 150 Morrow, William Douglas .. ..57, 103, 208, 209 AVONCON PU CE eens Ss ees gos meee a SNORE viltye: Moss, Sandra ...... 31, 103, 126, 150 Monel, lechweinel: so: oaccce cabo ueeneogsooo- 103 MUTOH We Dats Ven ate ieee ace tes. Gasyenwna fh. asl 103 MWS RS NOC COMPMEWN Ec UR Me, acs dnc atebetonatewe 103 Nia, diliny ss 6 G8 S cca ee Rene cea een ne 103 INSTI ZATGIUE seis Sache erence eee eae ee OS Nistiles,. Heirs: -occwe.age de deesuube ones 740), NO)8) INexoallel, Bo 5 o5. 24 ecole cpoegaee cue 103, 179 Niowiien, auch, nso cena @ ee eae � 108, Is INkorin, SHEWA .ocdes4a5en 6 5ugu5e 103, 206, 209 Oldach aeuiinmee steer eae ott reso once, 103 Pain, INGMIGVE a! oan kes ote eel nee enn pene 103 Packer Davi em aeenenne rn a. oh ae 103, 158 Ranke Cee OC ieee eh Aas ne sha 4s Pew nenn ue. 103 Parnell, Bobby oa HOE! Paton, ROSE: IRONS ocoaccosuessenac 103,157 Phillips, David 103 Pail feXS; . REDS ee ar aes ee ee ry one ee 103 Pillgimtitiom, (Rene oo. cscactcneengoneuan: 103, 163 ROMEO MED OUCY a manic one ake mer easetra oc ahaa: 103, 153 POSeV MES USaN Miri are i ony « am aaehhs tin, 103, 178 Precise, VEWIG: 2 obu sacaaoneaemeonovoce 103, 180 ECS Mae NAGI (iiammentee ot erste orth ices aveeayenciets 103, 163 Panes NSEC © ee nee 5 ee tle eee ere eas en 103 RRO abit wee ANION ery, Son nk maa par 2 Be 103 @iicc he Gathenincu mee it nian ae 103, 153 Relines, BOWSER oocnsceaccocacnuccoe+ 103, 178 INeTisewte MUGEN, Se Snayadn'e aeeon.o eee fot 103, 184 RECT, MMOD? cece cade od aaa deer noaee oe 104 ROWMONEIS, IMIYRINE) o22c-ss000 sesune 104, 124, 157 Rice me Sendhagueeict sha ee eae oe ee oe eee . 104 icine Sein, Seuuvcelite) deel 2 .0cacacecaac- 104, 178 Richardson, Sandra Sue .. ......... eae 04: ice WHS s2ascesoacauness 104, 203, 209 Rolena,: MWiltieinad, TEs. 3 Bees sng hones es 104, 198, 199 Roberts Nancyvamecruas seca rem et 104 Rwieln, (Nine IMME 5 ose ec esos 104, 166, 175, 179 NU MeIReh, INCLINE cecoaaasonopodsscsasdne 104 Safely, Bonnie Lee .............. 41, 104, 180 Sandensy Jerry iMansialll senses 104 Saunders, Lynn-Muir ..........31, 104, 127, 166 SewellWJoveewn., wariatienssctok i Woeeenere 104, 179 Sihalsysairel, Dai scos-as4- 104, 166, 206, 209 Sherwood) David Allen a... s0s..e. 104, 167, 178 Shine EES Calis eee rete te ee em 104 Shull) crcl yiae ae werent Peg eet ew SOA Way Sin RO nme eee wen kate 104, 192, 193 Sir LOW FO Wetec here en caer tomes Sees 104 Sirtidm, [kaon “NM 2 occacnccocacuposccoee 104 STMUEN ERE CLEY peer cette se Uy oyen weyie stent 4 104, 180 Stithaa, (Elie: eocmgas ease sau od Ach oo 20, 104 Sirldit; GAGE 22s 0ec0ccc cos 104, 136, 180, 194 Sinaia ct ike vs Tea sh Saat. ged BO ee ee sen rire Uae na 104 Sirius DMEWAaNS 640k mea catm essa eas aes ocnan: 104 SHMOMS IMGHTING so nenrcoeenenone ease 105, 180 Titel NE Mnt aiciterenns ebmurtreet ero renee 105, 174, 175, 195 Sovichmkichandm Waynes seme assent ee 105, 203 SHENG GimlN ange ene hvatayet sae 105, 180 Swamionel TEitlhy .scancdessmoceetacewse 105, 180 SHO SMI, Ue couesadnvue eg geousene cance: 105 Sieelelalley IDEA sosaacc oo oneudadses 105, 179 StOne mS NaTOn mes ene oe es Aa Gei es 105 Stross Clone Al Mwearwre eee ote. rate ote 105, 209 SEUEUS mein) Maer bere h ear aegis. et oe a ety = 105 Swillivein, (Be 2 .2escsces- 105, 206, 208, 209 Sunderland, Barbara ..... 3). IMCS, tee, W7 i, ls Sudnenlaimel, Noli) s2ccsceccoanecses IOS, N73, Alt Swafford, Jim ... kat ee Le ee ae 105 atte: Nar ements Renee toy ap ewe, elec 105 Tarkington, Louise Annette ............ 105, 181 Mla vionge lineata ten. «etre eee eo 105, 163, 180 [easleyan Roberts = scien nok as sl wets eS liloineaxer, HCW) 6. cntanoweresaens- 105, 174, 175 ucke rasliirig seer oes eee eee ee 105 WEG Ne SIM oa ant cee NT cee te ie tee 105, 163, 214 Weelneln, UNM saccace as se 105 Mi eStmeATIGUL CME a0. mncea a ea eeion: i%aren 9) Ake rete 105 alka nteaiinicl ya tee mtr, oie SOP Sie as, otaeee 94, 105 NWifeilllevecy” ARKelivrtelt ocaawtgceou soa eaneceehen 105 allleico mma llin Varies cena .a bore 105, 163 WAGIRGONIY) UPRIU@ sb oa fun cae oen en eoe- 40, 105, 169 Weare lloras GR rallll x mass siden ae ok a Miners ee 105 Wehscins, (mle icemocosnenes: 105, 163, 173, 198 NVNisoIn),, (EIN Ma oso oon ju ete eeeee bees: 105, 158 Wiest lance meters cost a. 8 wera meet 105, 157 WAIEGIER SOMA o55 5 we coe semeies desu od 105 NAMEN GI, IMEI WIG nea oho alee cues sens 105, 178 WAniteeinclel, JNM .oncaessnoccucoucnoce 105, 180 WA neuinelel: (Gretel ogancoaebaneoenaseacer 105 Willbankse Davids see rene ee eee 105, 150 Wichita (CpeUfoida) Gumosce hv sooce als 105, 181 Wioodsae Mra =Sucmen min anmee oan are 105, 168 Wright, Bettye Dean ............ 105 WAV swith, lnien ler ace aces) usoncetodosoa: 105 FRESHMEN Auth eCUCTaNG teens ate, pons ee 107 AGainsteD avid ate rea an eee eee Or Aderhold, Alice .. ......... 107, 174 Nexen, (Celtel!) soaccunse nue aocesss 107, 178 Alexander, Nancy .. 107, 178 JANE, TEINS socaguanccaasucocauc eee Prieta Yeinelsy SUE 3 cacan eae .22, 107, 180 PENN SUM CM aGh Mie cle oa Oat eh co Oeramcra nt als ecole eae 107 VRerel” mVOMWENNG! no acdcaocoseaccen Guene 107, 203 AlsuipeeNelsons Ram sar meer as ere 107, 169 ANG eTSOnvie Da Vic ia 107, 203 Ninel, (CARAS oacccnncaandases erate 107 NaimBIKeIe| (Clete) 2 oo oc cn wo Ae 107, 178, 180 PNUMOMGhy ASMAISe dio be he wens oe aanee ate 107, 181 ArtistoaMientilcmeers rats erase een ae a 107 Bewiikeny, MGW adie) 3550 -ooceee 33°) 07 Benitena, ADEM ana slenanaeoesuoencuse eee AMO! Bakern Barry seesree: sane meeeeeror re Ber, WO, az Bake nie DUt main sic es 107 denser, (ysl ING once ce ecoetucocoonen: 107 Bakers aliinimi var oan eet aca eee pe rerer 107 Baker ab lcinic atin eee er tone el ae 108, 181 Bakere-Phil Soe ak eee eae a ane ree 108 eikonal, INMEWUIEGS o.6c0cancdooasseecascaue 108 Banks Janie. seeeeench. cats gir eres . 108 Balrrie sige Co, We eee carer i gee ee enn 108 Barnett barb arama aeieee nee .. 108, 181 Bealls Wella Gooegn ue ean sae 60, 108, 206, 209 Baxterye SeEccyme ANT meee eo lens cys ol eae ae 108 Bei. IMG? os ageces aoe 108, 178 Beasleya uMaxine tiem se ites. qmts.) nara ee 108, 181 XA, aR So 5s00caage cede ann Geoobes 108 Benson CAN serene ere, 2 ho pee eee 108 SHS Celanese o Mhar Woe kaghe ey Bas toup 108 Shinde, Cxeeieye dl conesecctocnewesesecnnce 108 Binkle van loiseeee pees chee en Suen Pee 108 Blac Kaur eranikic meee rier eta 6 eA re 108 Beatin, WO ooocoocusc - 108, 195, 180, 174 BoantalN Oltonmmnsrrre cir ite cote ease eae eae 108 sxoxellniia, (LAWN ZN ooscacncne oScansnes 108, 180 seretees, Day sacaucosce ou see eG Boleinel, Wowsey .oscncoGenacamecduede! 108, 180 Byovenain MeCN) Aw wigiche come cae cae he ge 108 BOWE Nie DOtts Manes estos 5 ou. Seer 108 Bowl Gimme) Onin ie ceteryey oe caer soit oe ee 108 oan, ItOUSWO sn soode aca es esa 108, 203 Simaumieiee, (RENE! .2ccocuascaceossse 33, 108, 180 Brand Ones Olt se aan seu he cet cer ae ee 108 reralnetiny |Bremelel sac eacccencom so mecdonca« 108 BROS, QIN ocoe sos500 oaagucweot. 108 Breazeal Gam linc cummeani rans Shae caer en aes 109, 180 Bronte. Charlesueacts scot ier ica eae 109 BReWe em linc ampere te a ares een ee eee 109, 168 Srosely, IMeladia SUO 2.-ceo5caunce ateascens 109 Bros, MON IKOM cansgnccsoupidcuaavasete 109 Browintan aire Me ae yt tote hte oe chet a ee 109 BROW Mig nicel On Dit e-esec hed. scene Rca ee eee 109 Oa. MUCHO Wa.gasiecorheme awe se Someone 109 Rew, leiaveksl sacceaeaceesoene aueascns 109, 168 ronan IMG, woe Boleace auedbacncn vo cesc . 109 Browini ROGenin «reals ire tanta | ree ene 109 aon, (idm JN a5 oo o-cacc SO malo, BROWiligeS USO sgmees raegernr cn teewiencn slo tam eee 109, 167 Bryansece UN Capet tue Sct dae canes oye Ae eae 109 Buekge RosalliicinV.allighinie ens iceretee anteaseaere 109 Been, lAvinee: EVENING nscncenobecscsvccos 109 Bid dieltecir; IolMeIG .nccaagana cagoaes 109, 194 unmet, WMGICERES «cccecacceacnnece = wocac 109 Sjunnuiliejworn, nN - sosccunrooescne 109, 198, 216 Biwateiny Bueteel (LOW sboascondagnuases cas 109, 167 sition� KK sen oc cur .109, 181 Bommiown IDS ..adeceadeanma Ganeaeaseer 109 BONG, SMEVO. bogs os udne aur rere 109 ulm, WANN Lcusoounseoumecooauadnoues 109 Butlongecindae Kayon a.m vaca ween 109, 168 Butt eel Gale. a se een cana Mae qe een ae els ae 109 BERS MS SINGS arin ioe tay tye che ieee cee reer 109 Saige SEN Meee oper teeta eas mie, ney eile eee 109 Cama scly (Ganon) -.ckesnoneoounees- 109, 167 Campbell accuse eiae amen ts: 109, 169, 174 Campbell eanm se cyenc erate che eee 109 Cal Vente ka nrveen ees se ere my oon 109, 193 Cap psiane UV arrame ern ree tein ae Sta ok 109, 178 CSrlOCkwes ana oer Mambek, acts tose eae terre 109 Carltona ROOGTiN me meee ere nee ne 109 Cart ynda Rrgeeger. tice. cid Ce ere eee 109 Garters dans aie AL ce: eae ee 109 Carter Jeren 0 et ee a ca ae 109 Ganven Betty Joven ad ay en ee ee eee 110 Cary BOD ene Con aioe cin Cee a a nee 110 GassadayaeislOnalm sear eet ae ee 110 Cates Melvin ria eee 2 areas eee 110 Cats. Janep yawn seen oak ieee he eee Hie Caudill, Gordon ele ence Alt) Chances sRone ae LO} Sie 203 206i 209) Crapmants incase ces qs eae ae 110 GUNS OIMEIA se awacgeacs ee vesacse 110 Sratimleyy, WEN 2.6 snaebevdesnacévease 110, 180 Clarkes Brenclaihee ens arene, oe eee 110 Clark.) Janis @ ite tee eee 110, 180 Cling: Danttyani, ten nee oie eee ee 110, 202 Goblem Gale” sco... ier eth) ee 110 CochiranheD opothvant tee 110 Cox ludy tied on: esos tec ee ee eee 110 Colley. Jerilyng 4.0245) tie ae eae ee 110 Colliera Danny oes eee scpicOtans ea AAI Comics, Russell .....- 11; ies, 20s). Zo! Compton, baitrys 2. 2:82. 3 ee ee 110 Cooper, Larry Roi. a,c. ee 110 Conwell yncla aes 110 Costello, David’ =. ae eee 110 Cotham, Perry ..... eee cee HG Covey asEllenanere en eee 108, 110, 174, 175 Craig ny (Gir eae 110, 149, 150 Crawford.” Enteass.y250 cee ee ee 110 Crow, | Dorothy (7.3, eyes oe ae 110 Cullomipamesm Robe tena ene hile Ciinninghamae6e ct) lr 110, 180 Custer, Dalsvie. Ogea a a ne 14.0, 168 Deeyvemeonany WY) sacacse sunoce subce 110, 216 Dancyan'CUnc ys eae eee Ons Daniela Nanette mae ens 110, 157 Davis, Charlene Dae ale, ete eee ede eget 110 Davis, Mary Katherine ...... Mit, WAS N95, WSS DeWits, SIME? INT scece ce cova aeeonsasewanc Vl DEW AYAITCEY ogous seo on aakece ado ae soa MAM Dea; ‘Bill bee Oye teens fee any ome te ee 111, 209 DentonmeecA net tomas mrs earners ne ear err vee IVI Dentoniats téve irre nies eran me ra ee Ml Derrickaaliy nine eas oe ees oe ee een 111 Dill, AoArin eee eg ae ee oe Seem ae ae NORA 111 Dillard ag CoS RS pe ere eee ee i, Uez Dodsonte Sand tage ite) caren ee 111 Dotson msBeverlveme ch ane e pierre eet eS inn Dotsoned ud vagina re 9 ne ae By ne De Eley os he So sodsaceasane: tal Duncante:Cecilgea- ess ery ee ian te ety eae 11 DwiKeer; SUIS coco beadcand onovesesccane 11 Bilt shy MAIO? 2.25 cca anc Sos do so dmads Ao ow 111 Dunne Diaticpeeeedne seek en eee ty eee 11] Duninik'Donal chin are na mrnrer er ree nn ere, I Duvet; POUAIGI 2on6 ov cacadouscucavne: so pull BONN, IRENE pnw sue cobendscoues 111, 209 SWelanimein, (elle! -. aceaagacnaonuuae Ill, 169 Eley Arc othe antec nn ae eee Om Teal eS EllisonmeMVire™ ec Seem ee ee 111 EnOchsweSainiaeeet ance ter meee en ee l11, 209 EStGSHy SV IV aMeeet net ee Pee nae fee nce ego ns inn Fagan; Dontamn 6 .-.oee eee eee ee A ae ae. ai Fata gnenasJaniey. a eur meee nea aac. “UMN Fanisme Stephenie ieee nyse 111, 169, 209 FeMMe, LNRM 50 ceav Ke nuaogaesoos 112 Felkerd Payow artes ate eae ae eae 112, 1'75 Fellens miBobrtet Siete rae aa so + RERGUSON mIVcIhl (iee en NZ, iis Rields 2Barbalate oe, eer Geety trac ee 112 Finely MU Oe Srnec eh mente wenteene). Fan 112 FinGhowdvienrtha aeAnm., nose ene 5 ee 112 Finley eet eA TLEOn gaeten nan ge foer tt eee ao Saree 112 FISH GR Ree RUSSCl ates Ate SRW eae ete 2 Flanagan, dWalittda “2axnaeca) oe eee 112 Flowersae Menny meri ey ay eee 112, 178 Melo MENON scr cecdeon aus pemaunea 112, 181 Forehand Oy.cemesrr ae lta: m or rere 112, 174 FOWwlerec:Bainygearemme am meetin eye. aor nee 112 Fok f OWS Tee ete a ation thn ene ee ety 112 Freleyvimn Rich ancl eran yer eras See WAS A Piva alin DORON .ooc cus ceeeeannoocee WP, Wa Frazier) @Eniestime en eee er 4 meraewerene ae Fred enickye anol yinaaeineaan enn ae eneee 112 Freeze.) Billy meee 112 Gambrell gitar) meee rn eee nee 112 Garierh” |Leonumeeeret fe aos ok ee ee ee 112 Garwoods |W enya Waaeiier. test ta ee 112 Carlie srend ome 112 Gentry, Harris Gentry, Rosa Lee Gilbert, Jack Goetz, Mandy Golden, Bobby Goodman, Pat ....... Gordon, Roberta Gould, Linda Gower, Gloria Green, Green, Ron Greene, Philip Gregg, Tommy Griffith, Julia Grigsby, Judy Gunn, Pete .. Guthrie, Douglas aN Glackneg Mabel (.G.625.8s Si sien ene Hall, Patricia Hamen, Elaine Hamilton, George Hammond, Ray Hardin, Linda Hardison, Calvin Harper, Marie Harrell, Nancy Harvey, Betty Harvell, Celestia Harwell, Wayne Hassey, Jon Hastings, Janice Hasty, Larry Hathaway, Beverly Ann URW ISRO aac t 6 poe a 'sisd ann Sin dlos doc Head, Nadine Haflin, Bailey Hendon, Herman Henry, Janice Henry, Joicelyn Henson, Patricia Henson, Roy D. .. Hill, Mary Hillis, Brenda Hines, Charlene Hollimon, Betty Holloway, Gail Holt, Shirley Holshouser, Tommy Hood, James Hooper, James Hooper, Nan Hooper, Zoe Hornbuckle; Antionette Howell, Carolyn Hudson, Buddy .. Huddleston, Johnny Huffard, Joyce Huffman, Emily Hughes, Michael Hutcherson, Lamar Hyche, Durant ........ Ingram, Ron Jacobs, David Jaynes, Sheryl Jenkins, James Jennette, Jane Johns, Carol Jolinson,- DavVid | shan ce aa Johnson, Marlene Johnson, Patsy Joines, Douglas vonesie Carl” 50... sani aes een ee Jones, Carolyn Jones, Wendell Kendall, Dilda Kennedy, Jerry Kepley, Steve Kessler eo Rita weds om yum cn ae Mere ae = eee Kilbatitek, homes: sak) eee nee INCH ER AG, bie ok Brot poco ler TC GIO), Sie King Shelviay’ ®....e wg ieee. 2 of ee eee Klebzik John Knight, Knight, Noel Knupp, Shirley Koerner, Danny Latferty, Martin Latferty, Larry Laine, David Lane, Connie Gwendolyn lee y oe eee Weis WI, Waseca 115, Lanhat,: “Rays o.com 115, 16Y sen, (GSE: coca vcecec ascot ancuces 115, 178 Lénts; (Michael 25. 2.65..0e 5 ee a ee 115 EentzaNaincy gece eee eee 115, 178 Leonard, “Pate pi ace 115 Livingston,, David ...2..55.4. 0 eee 115 Locke; Lary iin. io ch om 115 Loéney,) Suzanne. 3, 4 ee 115, 164, 165 Lorance, Rese. Mary 2. ates. eee 115 Loveless, Kenneth 4. .....5.....5 115 Lowe, Ellen, 8: nc: 00 See ee Ps Lundy :'Suesgrtasc-o otic. ae eee 115, 180 Lutes; Jimmy 46.50.40 +26 4en se 115 Luther, Billy s......,. 2:84.06... 115 Luttrell. Brenda 04. 2 ..2.49.. 0 115 Lylep doses a.k.a 107, 115, 181 Lyle, Linda: a0. 4. an ccascine Rene 115 McKela, William ......5........4 0. 115 McAlister, Eddy |... .....2..5..-)) NS MeBride,, Victor). us.) .. eee 115, 166 McCaslin, Suzanne ......).4.,)..) 115 McCord, Beverly ........0:......00 KS MeCordit Dianne ee 5.00 9. eee RS, Weiey, 19 5 McCoy, Sheridan... 5... eee LVS Sire MecDanell, Barbara ........... 90 115, 214 McDowell, Donna’ 4.. 3.5 -ee eee 115, 174 MeKnight,. Earl’. ...:.-:..5..5) re 115 McKnight, Helen... .4... , 5... 115 MeKnight, Judy 4...) +. 2+... =e 116 MeMahon, Bob ....:..2.........) 116 McNutt, Monica” ..:.,..... ....2 116 Martin, Larry ..:.02.02..2 00 116 Martine Phil oo. the oie eae oe ee 116 Martin, Steve t...0. 005-5 ace, ee 116 MarninveGary sen, se cntres ae eee ee Wilts, Mason, Ann ..s 05630 ...c00.84.0 116 MasonnanG Conc enn s ils in tana tt lille Mason Kinnaeace- eae: eae ee 116, 171, 174 Massey,” Billy... oo nc unie. oe er 116 Maytield,. Judy: . 2.10.4 240 0 116 Wetec GP 2oscuannyaceesos 31, Gor Geman Maye; Dianne. i... eee eee [O08) eyes Mays, Lyla... 2... geteiee er 116 Meacham, Diana 52. ..7 06). 116 Meadows, Bill .......¢.:..n-- se 116 Meadow, James’-..... .... eee 116, 167 Midgett, Wynona .........,..0) 00 116 Miller, Barbara. ... G..25-5 08 re 116 Miller; Steve. :..cn jek Gee oe POG Milner, Judith’ ,.5.,. 9 5e.ca ere 116, 150 Mitchen,; Banford .........2.9..5. 0 116 Mitchenyere| bentanaa eee He Al Mitchelle Nancy 28 sons: eee 116, 195 Mangrum, Jerry 2...... .)..0).) ee 116 Montague, Nelson ...,.....,.,......= 116 Montgomery, Doris Jean ...)...... ee 116 Moore, Emmia: . 2.02.25 s5 5 Sen eee 116, 178 Moore, Franeés. 4s. as 116 Moore, Suzanne. . 22% cor. 5-. nn NY, Moore, Vaughn Lewis .............. .00haeee 117 Moreland, lois” 2). ..5 0.0 eee 117, 214 Morrow, Paul .. 5.) ¢:5...22.04h 117 Morse; Eddie 2.0.0... 2.2.0) 117 Moss, Garry 0. . soc svs uss ac) a 117 Napier” Lanry. ..ce08 ee een ee a, P20}, 20)! Neal, Frank Albert: (Il... ...0) ee Iz, Neal, Rite costly cee A UNASh [N25 Neville;y Paty .Soc5. 5.05.2) ne eee aol 7 Newlon, Carolyn .0.5.. 72). eee 117, 167, 180 Nichols, Christian «. 3025 5. ot vals Norman, Alton: . ...0.)5 2400.5. es Oakley, Anna: Faye ....,...0). HF O Barrec Anna: fhe cya: k «osu eee HA Ode, ‘Carol nn... terete yg oe alle O Neak., Kay. tne bot ee 117, 180 Owen; Gene. nahn sues us eee eee 117 Owen, Georganas.. son547 ee ee 117 Owens, Patsy vs cou.seces aoe nok 117 Owens, Peggy: 2. ces... 0+. 2i. oo 117 Osborn’ John” Sact jee cee ee ee 117 Parsons, Robert Weldon .......... niga tea eRe, GONE oosnecocacectoes 117, 166, 169 Pendleton, Bob! 2. S45. 00h05 mee i 117 Feltier; Ruth Ann Meagley .....).... see 117 Pewittie Edith aa ae eee eee 117, 168, 174, 179 Phelpeaad Oan aye eral, iene eae ee 117, 180 Phillips; sdiue’ yee Ae eae ae a 29, lies Phillips, ULattcyes 0: sn... tae ee 117, 174, 214 Phillips, Suellen 3.2... .202 bee 117 Pitney. PEGGY . ..ocee.h hh ee a Piankenhorn, Linda, 2. axave. tee neene eee ee 117 Potten Garo eins cate eG esa. 117, 168, 174 Prater DSnnseeama tice etree: 117 PEON AWTS OM arlene he, oti eew ods 117 BRING OMAN piled ke eae A Ieee Sh ah Pritchard, Gloria... ..-... c.seccas.. 117, 180 Qualls, Clydene so HIG Une Mary ANN 0) ccd. wachasetcace seh 118 Raswerey, LGUdIRG «oi .i cecal y oak os ba 118 Peas ety ate ees son nicg oon Ny wig abe Seo a ost 118 EARN PLOY? ig. Scns scl § Se pes Reker! 118 SCO MTCC Ome eRe, han ely mee eee cur 118 CLR IR 61 a ene 118 RIGK PAGEED Mit: ¢ Wann: mrauna Gas taaa mes 118 CGM AULIMIMV EMRIs acs as coch euls Richards, Juner 2. -...... a boa 2 oR Ge Richardson, Margaret SM, Osh (WS, WAS, WE RU eV ewUOSS Dem 4) «tah hea Mena 118 Rodgers, Norma Fay .... 118, 181 Ravoieity calloliithe ges eyes Gores aca 8 aeeeaen ee ool Re ROSOW AUG Ear eee) eels: 118, 180 ROWGET PONG sh te, ko ae ta) eee eee 118 ROWCSnneOliZannes 0-8 s et. eee Caos 118 RNUTSLGVpeANBE MUI wrote cae Se ean Soest ee 118 IRUGECIL TRIES S Reacte unr Mtn eit ae RN wen einen 118 Ryland, Wayne 118 SOMOS LEV ANEM Reet nay na Cental h ie (a en te 118 Sadler, Sandra . io IS Sancens we Miantnan er oes on ee: 118, 181 SCOtLWRN OCMINi te. so (US Scott Onn sei eee 118, 209 Scatmbanoonaamn le stm tse aocsse ae oe Self, Denny =. .... 118, 209 SInaealitench VAIN) 34scese00n2eoa0- es Shawieicanettc um nan eee 118, 168 Shejounnemmwanicomness sa05.55205 5. 118 Siicisnenel,, (Sellicegh 2) 2 Cae awe oes eee eee 118 SHseke alley. so cn weds ao es 118 SimMOnsmEBULOLAN heen ee ae he conn. 118 Stine, (DeWie! hasan ee eee ones 118 SECieG, KCleneh A asa eee 118 Slvellvery, IMIG ety ad eae ee eee ee 118 Smith, David MYM Re eye Fi hs eI ag ee 118 SimiimeDavicecater, ets. tea nictss sane aca 118 Sind, Dewiek Wichael 2 Socnecaccoe oe. 118 Siatiti; (DOWN? 5556 240 moses en seme es Silt c@annettamees |. 4-e 4s... 119, 181 Siubilns WMsIReHG ab the ye Meee 119, 195 MUU OMMIVERT TOMES a GG Aulcg Fs gdcern da kh eee 119 ‘Siialln, IMG. sakaroaen couce 119 STEN SOMME C MEME Ee remanent at 119 Snyder, Nancy ...... 119 SSN CenMmCnVawweawancn | ak ets Oe 119 SOWONAS IR Go COnGe Mame a) mt Jue Be 119 Spake, Linda .... Lee Ng Syomeens, JOM soo5 sanccue sal IS, ZOE, 22 SRV.GLEV mu anc Wey Ma Me ene pr os Be Ni Le) Stalcup, Jimmie i Ae Se 119 Stamps Oycom sean soa ll PY, HERP, WSO, WIE: Is SHAMGICOE OIMIKG) watadedek ets Mele: Ava we nok 119 Stecle mMeWiseeteg Aten odete, Amik wales the WS Steclem:Ronaldiee eee een nee 119 Stepnenson, JO-ARM 2.5 ..5.-5 2 1..24s505 119 SEC WIRE ADIL vewhue eee cree oe Om eee RE OM te 119 StilesDonald mae en ae, weer . We Silinsom, (ews oo. ccea.s 6s 119, 168 Stinconmen ane UME ee) ete cates la 119 Stickner, Joan ...... fn 119 Sweeney, Linda ie eae De WS), 58 Taylor, Glenda ...... MS) NRE SIeKSiniy HEIN Geeseechecuye Omi? e crcuntae ee eee 119 nema, THiS . caus seneaccctcewaacsoe- I, WS Teles, thi)” Weak © eee eet cee an oe: 119 WIMOnAeReN; WH a5 css h ek ssacesunes oseaues 119 Winemmjseem, GIF osoucncsesca ose -acmaave 119 Thompson, Jackies 94. ..-5.: 119, 180 Winowmifeson, IMeligek: .s.coscncs cocpease 120, 180 Wnemyoson, Wall onanassvoccuse soaqcen: 120 The end... Thornthwaite, Wilfred 120, 209 olen ake aes eee 120, 209 Trimm, Eddy .... PAO}, WA ee hickeneGanyaasee ee 120, 150 Tucker, Kenneth .... soe yA, hUTneR MKS am eee oes en bee ee ee eee eget 120 VISE MP ave: das Me ces dace tee cee 120, 178 MGs, leh 22. 120 MRSS RNELING? hy, cia cinco Bore lo 120 Walden, Wanda 120, 180 WallkeraeBaKkGiny oe. Sauce muck wes en ache Speen ae 120 Walker, Roger 120 WallaceteBillees sae ie laeac eee 120, 164 Waller, Carol .... ZO 4S Wehr, UREA a a ab ooo _ 120 WANE, GERI cngodaccacaad a u susnes 522120 Warde, GeMd oecccce osc scence 120, 180 Welch, Jimmie 120 Wessrtsols, (uiiiee 0. 2. 5 cease 120,174 West, Augusta ...... . 120 Wetzel, Keith ...... 120 Wiheelene. Joa, ety ten i ase eee ene 120, 167 White, Harriette m0) White Windia ete seat ne ee pe WAS, Willies When ss 40 on 4 Gassane 120, 171 NATMMEWANS, (CUNIBS oo gas cere aane 120, 174 Williams.” Lanny 2 see te ce een eee nek 120 Wilseye;, Dro)... 7.46 120, 166, 209 Nigar, TFEAWG: Gon acsaesaccanhsnvan Sie sees al PAC NWAT ola BUI en eeecieetas ure Se o Ealaca 70), GB, PAR? Winslet, UNAM 5 a case e ea cones +2 AO. NMS, GOS 5 cn cacee os cee 120, 193 NAO, WEIN canoe on oudncaecenancuné 120 W oodlees. Sule. 93 5ee A et a eee eee 120 Wirig hitas Wain aes oes ae en es ene eee 120 Wright, Amy Yearwood ..18, 102, 120, 133, 172 Weeineterel, WCW ccc bcccadtsoracne: Se), WX). I 7 WounGiw Janes tearee ie. qt ecsas tn etaneaaes 120, 167 a beginning in the search for truth. € Hy . ‘ oe ee ae if H ea? Shir A AASAAAAY S Ny SF iie s Ky n i3 T E, SS ANTS t SERUS OY RS oy y a, . a ey ce ay A UN Pee is fF bf , a hy cs PAY. Wen a Pe iL ve M : } a Ny ‘ Coy wid h ek de ae oa + Pe ARN ae a RAS LST ae Or ak a iy ge Ry is oy i Mg Paes ie £) Is Lat i ee oy PEO AARP Socee CURD ar rien PAE SE Lae, Ue a fa iy “ y OG ests Mia “ 4 on oP A ail