Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1964 volume:

yrs Ah WA ISI re se o heey 9 re he =i, Wu ioe ek en Ay ve i en Pea 4 Shs x omy aud Od) ‘Gane heal or, BACKLOG 1964 4 SS SST COMEN MAKE YOR i) Ny ey P Ip y SSAA S AV v4 Se Aer a Ny Vice TENS TENS Um DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE VOLUME 43 Dedication “A teacher who walks within the shadow of the temple, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. Well versed in the wisdom of the universe and teaching that each must stand alone in God’s knowledge, and alone in his knowledge of God and his understanding of the earth.” A sense of dignified Godliness through pain and sorrow; suffering and trial; a heartfelt smile to an entering freshman, a final farewell to a senior ... for in this man it is the little miracles of God that the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. A symbol of Godly prayer to all around; praying in distress and need; and prayers of the fullness of gratitude and joy in days of abundance. A lifter of the veils over men’s eyes; a dedicated member to Christian Education; a leader of the children of God; one not separating his faith and belief from his actions and occupation. A man who wears his belief as a man among men, proud to be a servant of God. A life with the simple beauty of a prayer, A service to God and good to man: For these simple truths and a life of examples the 1964 Backtoc is dedicated to Batsell Barrett Baxter Giver of so much and knowing not that he gives at all. Rie es BT tag Hee. lanlins Linda Meador @ Editor James Michael Barnes @ Assistant Editor Table of Contents Campus Life Academics Features Students Organizations Sports Directory . tee Siac yer ee Oe + as a DHNSON HALL ' Bo ° Sica an Campus Editor: Tom Williams es Ey, ay a = eres Ma eg eee OVER-ENERGETIC freshmen run “Flying Dutchman” style at the annual freshman mixer during orientation week. Before upper- classmen arrive, freshman immaturity will be covered by a false front of composure and confidence to impress older students. ROWS OF student-scarred desks serve as resting stations as the mid-way point of registration arrives with business office forms. WINDOW LEDGE become impromptu desk as registering student fills out seemingly endless forms and IBM cards for fall enrollment. 10 Confused Freshmen Conquer Battle of Initial Year Standing on the threshold of four years of col- lege, first quarter students experienced the first pangs of mixed emotions. Thrilled, excited, nos- talgic, fearful, and eager, each new student was tormented by one important question: Will I, or won’t I, be a a success in college? Only grades would show for sure. Seven September days formed a period of ad- justment. Freshman Orientation Week gave new students their first sample of college exams. Skill- tests in English, math, the sciences, art, and mu- sic transformed short days into long, long days. Counselor-counselee meetings acquainted students with quality point hieroglyphics and required courses for the traumatic first registration. Afternoons and evenings treated frosh to their first glimpse of the times upper-classmen love the most. Football, softball, picnics in Percy and Ed- win Warner Parks, fireside chats with the faculty, a reception line, a concert by A Cappella, games, a bonfire, and devotionals developed lasting friend- ships and a love of college life, even before the return of older students to campus. “LET’S SEE, I believe he was here in 1958.” John Hutcheson searches through faces of the past for a former student at the freshman reception. GROANS AND sorrowful sighs become clearly audible as green freshmen are suddenly merged into the college en- vironment with endurance testing entrance examinations and aptitude tests which results are tabulated by the IBM. 11 Summer Students Transform Worktime Into Funtime Suntan, softball, and wooden spoon typified our life at Lipscomb as the new fourth quarter wedded socials in the spring to football in the fall. Sum- mer quarter seemed to most to be just another quarter . . . almost. While others vacationed, six-hundred returned to campus in June armed with tennis rackets, golf clubs, and suntan lotion to spend the summer in “serious” pursuit of knowledge. Bare ankles and arms soaked up hot summer sun, while inside, win- try blasts from cold air-conditioned “comfort” brought out goosebumps and sweaters during aca- demic hours. On lazy afternoons, insipid fans sat in shaded grass watching energetic fellow-Greeks with bat, ball, and mitt. Late shadows elongated into dusk. Stars and luminaries twinkled through swaying leaves. Nights brought watermelon feasts, folk operas, devotionals, outings, fun... a panoramic summer. LIPSCOMB’S SUMMER theatre brought a new form of drama to the Lipscomb stage in the form of the folk musical. A LATE summer graduation was the beginning for the second August graduates in Lipscomb’s history. Newly acquired sheepskins quickly went to work in the coming fall as new teachers entered the classrooms; potential executives sat at their desks; and marriage yows exchanged. a2 ALPHA DOMINANCE carried over into the social realm as the Alpha luau proved to be one of the most elaborate parties ever held in the club’s history. be highly worthy of its name as discarded melon rinds were THE ANNUAL late summer Melon Mess proved to : covered the ground and most Lipscomb students. tossed into overflowing barrels and slippery melon seeds 13 LIPSCOMB’S ANSWER to the pyramids proved considerably more unstable than those of Gaza, as “freed” students enjoy one last beautiful day of fall. Beautiful Day Comes; Academics Obliviated ... and it was a beautiful day. Some of us had suspected; others had doubted. Old Rumor had thrown in timely words about bus arrangements and picnic preparations in the cafeteria. No one had known for certain, until... Visiting speaker Walter Adams, dean of Abilene Christian College, said so in chapel, and everyone agreed. A thunder of applause indicated approval, the usual “that’s all’ was pronounced, and an ef- fervescent crowd flooded the campus to make ready for a not-so-routine day. As a turbid mass, we stumbled aboard buses and into cars. Shelby Park was our destination; re- laxation, our immediate goal. Some played football, softball, volleyball. A few built human pyramids, while others applauded from dappled shade. Many hiked. All found pleasure in a most unusual day. One o’clock, and our faces formed a hungry, weaving row. Our only consolation as we sadly boarded buses was the knowledge that next year will bring another Beautiful Day. VOLLEYBALL AT Beautiful Day proves to be a highly competitive co-educational sport. Lipscomb’s giant, Stu Dungan, reaches beyond his already im- pressive height, perhaps mistaking the game for that of basketball, and providing game with moments of humor and laughter from this court jester. 14 COMING WITH the Lipscomb spring are the flowers and the beanied pledges of the fraternities; always at work, even to washing winter’s grime away. Pledges “Distinguish” Selves For Initiation “Slave! Wash that window!” The haughty, ar- rogant voice of a “superior” rang across campus as a “beanied” neophyte humbly submitted himself to performing a lowly task. Initiation activities brought amusement to out- siders as well as fraternity members. “Silent days” gave peace to faculty and fellow-students as Phi Beta Lambda and Alpha Kappa Psi pledges smiled dumbly at friendly “hello’s.” Aspirants to the his- tory fraternity became famous overnight as Amelia Earheart, Andrew Jackson, Hannibal, and Benedict Arnold. Academic robes masqueraded Sigma Tau Delta pledges as literary tyros. Masks depicting the tragedy and comedy of theatre hampered the identification of Alpha Psi Omega neophytes to everyone except quizzing members. The glorious victories of the debate squad were extolled by pros- pective members of Pi Kappa Delta while carrying championship forensic trophies. Formal initiation banquets eclipsed previous days of servitude as actives became simply Joe or Jane again instead of “Mr.” or “Miss”; slaves and mas- ters became one, and new fraternity brothers and sisters increased the length of roll call. THE MASTER hoax of the year as perpetrated by the Collegiate Civitan Club in their annual blood drive was the “fatal” accident of John Hayes. COLLEGE STUDENTS absorbed themselves in their roles to create a play not soon to be forgotten, as the mid-winter drama offer- ing brought the eternal love triangle into view. Two brothers find themselves in love with the same woman in “Beyond the Horizon. MEZZO-SOPRANO Rise Stevens pre- sented an impressive concert in the fall during annual Lipscomb Artist Series. 16 A DISTRESSED and forsaken Richard awaits his fate while imprisoned in Tower of London. BEFORE LEAVING for roles in a German opera company, Jerry Jennings and brother-in-law Henry Arnold presented impressive Artist Series program. Another Year Reflects Beauty of The Fine Arts Escape from the cacophony of the metropolis lies in the tantalizing strains of “La Traviata,” the commanding finale of Beethoven’s “Fifth Sym- phony,” and the gentle, lilting melody of Dvorak’s “New World Symphony.” The creation of eu- phonious sounds casts the thaumaturgical spell of arts after five. Arias from “Carmen,” “Orfeo,” and “Samson and Delilah” thrilled an appreciative audience at the first Artist Series performance by prima donna Rise Stevens. Marion Cawood’s brilliant interpre- tations of operatic works gave “Lipscombites” spe- cial pride in their recollection of the days when she was a fellow-student. Her studies in music at Lipscomb, Harding College, Sophie Newcomb Col- lege in New Orleans, and Indiana University and with Marjorie Lawrence, noted Wagnerian soprano, were the instrumental preparations behind her moving performance. Melody of cantabile note gave way to the spoken word as Sara Lowrey interpreted classics from the Bible, the theatre, and English and American Lit- erature. The poetical expressions of Tennyson, Byron, Poe, and Wordsworth became more per- sonal through her imaginative verbalization. The curtain closes .. . the melody fades... but our rapturous moments in arts after five linger on. COMBINING EXPERIENCED Jordanaire quality and awakening voice of a talented student, the brothers Walker stage an impressive performance. Ps AN IRATE duchess hurls words of hatred for Thomas Mobray, mut- derer of her husband, at his aged uncle, in Shakespeare’s Richard II. AN ANGRY father disdainfully listens to excuses of foolish youth in Eugene O’Neil’s masterpiece, “Beyond the Horizon.” Dramatic Moments...Scenes Never ‘To Be Forgotten Sock and buskin brought tears and laughter to the Lipscomb stage as another year of major pro- ductions spotlighted life beyond the proscenium. Long hours of set construction in the Footlighter lab created a modern home, a simple homestead, and the throne room of an English castle from canvas, wooden skeletons, and paint. Backstage scenes from a play within the play, “The Torchbearers,” treated theatre audiences to a comical view of the play “‘behind” the play. Seri- ous moments were provided by Janet Turner, Larry Menefee, and Ron Pater as the “eternal tri- angle” in Eugene O’Neil’s “Beyond the Horizon.” The tragical story of a poet-king who lost his crown for the lack of moral strength was dra- matically portrayed by 1964 Toddy winner, Mike Finley, in the title role of “Richard II,” Lips- comb’s candle on Shakespeare’s 400th birthday cake. Professional characterizations by student amateurs lent the enchantment of drama to the- atre patrons creating a year of drama at Lipscomb which was long rembered by the audiences. THE VIEW of the stage hands from the cat walks high above the stage floor finds the rehearsal of the Kappa entry in the annual Forensic Tournament. A STUDY in silhouette found above the stage in the sound control room during dramatic performances. Needles move across the face of meters measuring the volume of sound in the auditorium beyond, and dials are adjusted to heighten the effects of drama at Lipscomb. � om � be 3 THE SPRING campus came alive with the vivid impres- sion of Shakespeare’s famed historical play, ‘Richard II.” CHILLY FALL evenings find Lipscomb gathered around the blazing timbers of a pre-game bonfire to heighten the intense Greek club spirit for football. Night’s Enchantment Brings Mellowness To Campus Red skies fade into pink skies, fade into purple skies, fade into black skies. Stars twinkle... moon shines. . . luminaries glow. Music drifts lazily from atop Alumni ... perfume wafts from sweet-scented locust blossoms. Elongated shadows, hand in hand, creep stealthily over ground and sidewalks, suddenly lost in the mammoth obscurity of dusky trees where secret communications are transmitted from misty eyes to misty eyes in the magical moments after five. Seven o’clock .. . music fades . . . luminaries glare. Double shadows give way to a single shadow in blue uniform and white cap. Refuge is sought over milk- shakes, cokes, and banana splits in the student center and through “study” in the library. Beneath tables shaded hands still secretively clasp shaded hands, while 20 smiling eyes continue communicating secret messages to smiling eyes. Ten o'clock . . . double and single shadows form a conflux of silhouettes on the steps of Alumni. Dean Mack Wayne Craig leads the group in familiar hymns as surrounding nature becomes the house of worship. With closed eyes and open heart, each separate mind communicates only with God. ‘Now the Day is Over” . male and female voices mingle in a harmonious prayer of thanksgiving for the blessings of life. Shadows disintegrate into four distinct paths and disappear, but luminaries continue their gleaming vigil until dawn. Silence is broken only by the faint rustle of leaves and the soft footsteps of the single shadowy figure in blue uniform and white cap. eae oes silently falls, the college campus becomes a refuge for shadows. The singular shadows merge into two for tranquil walks about the campus and quiet talks on park benches beneath the canopy of new spring leaves . . . an everyday occasion for memories. DEDICATED Kappas worked through the night creating award winning Homecoming Exhibit of wood, paper mache, and hundreds of gold mums. AMID CLUB Chante elegance Dana Tice plays folk melodies an country favorites in a striking contrast to the regular club men A PIANO player’s view of Nathan Black as he raps out tempos to stir the patrons of winter quarters impressive Club Chante. ACHING SIDES and a storm of applause resulted as alumni Ray Walker and member of the Jordonaires satire Lipscomb in ‘What'd I Say?” THE GLEN Echoes’ unique tone and quality cap- tivates the lover of the current folk ballads. A PLANTIVE-faced Kappa, Jim Hil- lard, sets the musical notes for the Kappa-Korral; but notes proved to be sour as the club fell behind in scores. Beta’s Club Chante Boosts Student Talent, Morale “Welcome to Club Chante.” Doormen in tux, tails, and gold high-topped hats bowed graciously to campus guests. Inside the foyer, white-coated waiters, towel draped on arm, handed patrons menus featuring appetizers (male voices), main course (mixed voices), dessert (female voices) , and food inspectors (the judges). It was February the third, the night of Singarama. Greek clubs laid down their customary athletic equipment and picked up guitars, drums, and bon- gos, as they entertained and competed for first place in the annual Club Chante Singarama. Soft lights in rainbow hues formed a spectrum overhead, lending the auditorium a French night club atmosphere. Most came for the floor show only; a few, to dine. Head waiter Stu Dungan and company were kept busy during the performance with delicious food and drink on trays. Stage man- ager Tom Smith entertained impromptu with a long, long tale of woe while Master of Ceremonies Coba Craig, took a break. The evening highlight was guest performances by the Glen Echoes and Jordonaire Ray Walker, with a satiric slant on Lipscomb life. It was the most unusual production of the year... congratu- lations went to the Chanté management, the Betas. 23 Romantic Evolution Eternally Entwines Two By Two A FALL evening; the burning embers of a campfire; a hayride and a west- ern-style cookout were the factors for a memorable Alpha Kappa Psi evening. The ring of a buzzer... a face flushed with ex- citement . . . nervous jitters . . . shiny shoes. . . pouf hairdo .. . Arpege by Lanvin . . . English Leather .. . smiles . . . uneasy silence . . . a first date. Weeks pass. Second, third, fourth, and fifth dates. Movies uptown at Loew’s and the Tennessee Theatre. Window shopping at night on Church Street. Skating parties and campus movies. Putt- Putt, bowling, a walk in the park. A moonlight drive around Radnor Lake and up Laurel Ridge. Months pass. Dates become numberless to all but the diary. One and one equals an inseparable two. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Study in the library. Devotionals. Trips to the Wishy-Washy. Walks to Green Hills. Money saving dates for the Friday night campus movies. Quiet walks around campus under Jonesey’s watchful eye. Study-night dates in Crisman’s study rooms. One and one be- comes more inseparable. Act I: a tiny ring on his little finger, and a parafhin-filled weight on hers. Act II: a sparkle on her left hand and a congratulatory cold shower. Act III: two gold bands symbolizing for them the age old truth that “love is eternal.” THE FLEETING warmth of fall invites couples to talk beneath trees. 24 TWENTIETH CENTURY climbs over 19th century walls compose early spring hikes by AMID THE fury of falling confetti and exciting confusion of a club foot- ball game, a boy is nearly drenched with a cup of Coke by fun-loving date. couples in the country. WITH TABLES looking like the old English groaning board, the Hillwood ; Club was laden with food and flowers for the first May-Flowers Banquet. WITH THE capitol imposed on the background, Roger King intro- duces his date, Janice Leeman, at annual Alpha Kappa Psi banquet. Formal Elegance Gives Faint Hint of Social Flavor “Once upon a time”... a fragment of for- mality completed the many-phased growth of our social development in our treasured moments at Lipscomb. The month of May and the fragrance of May flowers set the mood for our night at Hill- wood Country Club. Girls, nervous in their last moment adjustments, frantically awaited the ring of the dorm buzzer while well-wishi ng friends fastened hooks and glove buttons, helped pin corsages in place, and exclaimed over the finished effect. Flashbulbs popped as men in tux greeted lovelies with wide- eyed approval in dormitory lobbies. Candlelight and melodic strains mellowed van- ishing daylight as couples sipped tea with salad and main course at Hillwood. Faces glowed with smiles and promises as the perfume of May flowers drifted delicately through the ballroom. LIPSCOMB’S BEST dressed coed Carolyn Nabors shows characteristic poise at the annual winter fashion show. The clock struck twelve... a night from fairy- land faded into memories. . . “once upon a time” gone forever ... and we all live happily ever after. AN IMPORTANT date for the year’s most formal banquet finds Dolly Brian in the business of dressing for someone special—an exciting time and a beautiful occasion. 27 ELEGANT GREEKS compare the beauty of fresh flowers be- fore the herald of the trumpets calling them to the royal court. IMPECCABLY GROOMED Rodney Smith receives ad- miring glances of Becci Akin, as they represent the Deltas. Pomp And “Circumstances” Highlight Homecoming A KIND word, a gracious smile: the traits of a beautiful Homecoming queen who is always surrounded by dreams of future queens of tomorrow. JUNE GRADS Joel and Dusty form Homecoming backdrop. SR e zg : Ea ¢ “NOW, IS this the correct way to curtsy?” asks Burky Ford, as he re- ceives directions on courtly manners from Beta representative Jean Seibert. TRACKMAN BAILEY Heflin appears to be troubled by his formal dress, as Iva Kate Hall re-adjusts his collar. KAPPA’S PETE Gunn and Linda Redmon ready for grand entrance. AUGUST GRADS, Alva and Janet, anticipate the ensuing processional. Increased Emphasis Places Grades First To study or not to study is never the question, but rather the answer to our survival at Lipscomb. The constant striving for a “better, not bigger” college has focused an unprecedented attention to academics, making extra assignments a frequency and A'sveararitys The closing of each quarter popularizes Cris- man Memorial as researchers frantically seek spe- cialized knowledge for term papers. Library assist- ants find less time for their own studies as they keep pace with lists and lists of Dewey Decimal numbers. Dorm lights linger into the late, late, late hours as coffee, peanut butter snacks, and No- Doz pills furnish that extra stamina the night be- fore paper deadlines and final exams. | Vacations come, and so do grade reports. We : —— 5 always determine to do better next time. Each : og credit point of knowledge marks another milestone passed in our climb toward college graduation. IN THE intent research of pursuing wisdom, it is still basically the long and short of it; even in searching in card catalogues. ALTHOUGH OFFICIALLY a study night, couples meet in Crisman’s many study rooms for periods of communal studying and whispered conversations. NAOMI CRAIG, a student worker in the cafeteria, labors behind fluorescent tubes in rearranging the wilted lettuce and dead cucumbers. Part-Time Student Or Part- lime Employee? A penny earned is another penny toward a col- lege education. Credit points are highly valued by those students who work their way through Lips- comb. Leisure time is a precious rarity . . . study hours are fenced between midnight and morning classes . . . sleep is limited. Pleasure comes from the satisfaction of independence. Employment on campus for students could be found in the cafeteria, bookstore, soda fountain, switchboard, dorms, audio-visual department, li- brary, and post office. Department heads engaged girls majoring in secretarial studies to write letters, to make out grade reports, and to type manuscripts for publication. The staffs of the business office and the registrar made room for two or more stu- dent employees. Part-time and full-time jobs off campus varied as students worked as department store clerks, ac- countants, florists, ministers, songleader, and secre- taries. Free time was at a minimum; hours were short as lessons were prepared in the early morning hours. A Christian education was a “pearl of great price” to working students, and graduation, the gaining of a worthwhile goal. A ROTUND cashier with an ever-present smile is working student Randall Chaudoin; attempting to make change despite heckling of Susan Chollette. 31 4AaAAEa AN EARLY rising generally plays havoc with misapplied make-up and hair-dos. For day students the family car provides much more than mere transportation; it also acts as a beauty repair station, a book storage locker, and on noisy days, a quiet place to study for exams. FAMILY MAN Ron Moon finds that a school locker provides much more than storage place for books, papers; it also holds change of shoes for P.E. The Only Difference Is Their Residence The student center is the den, the snack bar is the kitchen, and Crisman Memorial Library is the study area. Commuters find their “home away from home” to be publicly private. Special link between separate “real” homes and a common “al- most real” home is the privilege rare to boarding students, a car on campus. The Lipscomb “melting pot” develops unprece- dented alliances between Nashvillians from the four corners of the city as students form clans identi- fable with student center tables. Here, they study, sleep, socialize, play chess, read novels, and think. A lucky few have dorm friends with which to study or from whom they may borrow a bed. Four precious aluminum walls form their lockers, a cu- bicle space where they may store coats, books, purses, notebooks, sack lunches, general junk, and “souvenirs” of a college year. Unrestricted by dorm rules, early curfews, and study nights, commuters have the added advantage of quiet evening at home with their families and friends. Theirs is a school year of early morning risings and driving through snow and falling rain to reach that necessary eight o’clock class. Ei salle’ fi as Me ie Shaman) oe AN ART professor with a handy right hand is not above the lowly sport of pelting an innocent Lipscomb coed passing by on her way to an early class, as the entire college campus is changed into one big, mischief inviting snowball as winter hurls one more snowy punch at the Central South. I A mee ee cee rises nee he iguey alee classicism soft- ced Tree And Snow ened by veils of w i Be reflecting the ake its romantic memories. e e Carpet Rival Spring “Snow!” The magic word echoed through silent halls as dorm early-birds exclaimed over their startling discovery, waking sleepy-eyed snoozers who squinted through frosty window panes at an untrodden blanket of whiteness. Gloves, scarves, kneesocks, and unused fur-lined boots popped suddenly out of closets and boxes. Bulldozers etched ugly grey scars into the white- ness, but footprints bled into other paths. Patch- work patterns were printed by feet that went everywhere, anywhere, nowhere. The soft-spoken snow popularized the Southland more than famous hospitality ever could. Home- sick Yankees headed for Centennial Park to brush up figure-eights on a rarely-frozen pond. Bobsled runners ripped razor-thin cuts in greeting card scenes at Percy and Edwin Warner Parks. Snow- men picturing faculty members suddenly appeared on the auditorium steps. Ice-coated limbs cracked menacingly overhead as coeds passed. Snowballs whizzed through the air pelting innocent fac- ulty members, while uninnocent bystanders faked sympathetic seriousness. War was declared, but it was all in our good winter fun. x ' 33 A SEA of faces to. the camera, but each an important part of the Lips- comb organization, assemble for for- mal opening exercises held fall quarter. A PARADOXIAL study: the sharp contrast of the foolishness and limitations of man’s wisdom with the unlimited, almighty excellence of God’s word. 34 The Greatest Power... The Axis of Lipscomb Axis of the world at Lipscomb is the Bible. Re- ligious unity based on the guiding truths revealed in the word of God brought to us precious mo- ments of living for, belonging to, and talking with Christ. Meditative songs and sentence prayers si- lently moved the hearts of 1,500 in chapel daily. Devotionals on the steps of Alumni aided commu- nication with God as ““My God and I” and “How Great Thou Art” echoed over the darkened cam- pus. Christian service and sacrifice motivated sing- ing at the Davidson County Hospital and Central State, furnishing recreation for orphans, attending Hobby Shop activities, giving Christmas gifts to orphans and needy families, and helping each other through difficult moments. Lipscomb furnishes the environment, the incen- tive, and the Biblical instruction, yet students realize that true Christian living acceptable to God comes only from the inward man. IN THE frosty beauty of colored lights and snow, the magic of Christmas gifts are reversed as Lipscomb girls give to orphans and needy children. A PERIOD of quiet from the fury of the intellectual atmosphere of a col- lege environment comes in the form of a chapel period of worship of God. 35 At Home, Away From Home...Big Difference! Bongos . . . popcorn parties... gab... folk- singing... jukes.,. “study... exerciseametia hall... WMAK ... stereos... short-sheeting .. . water battles . . . plastic bugs . . . our times in Johnson, Fanning, Sewell, Elam, and Avalon. But more important, to understand, to share, to love. To help others with their problems. To lend an attentive ear. To comfort. To be serious. To live each moment to the fullest capacity. Weekends brought the luxury of extra time. We slept until eleven. We washed, we ironed, we cleaned laboratories. We changed sheets, mopped, dusted, waxed, and straightened our Fibber McGee closets. Research papers, projects, bug and leaf collections, constellations, and final exams were successful because of weekends. Sundays came, and we spent lazy afternoon relaxing before the start of another Blue Monday. “Papa” Ingram and “Mammas’ Gleaves, Mea- dows, and Bonner wield iron-handed control over unmade beds and overflowing wastebaskets, yet eagerly gave assistance to their “adopted” children. Friends are made; pranks are pulled which all make up a college education. RARE QUIET hours of the late, late night in Elam Hall, male sanctuary, finds collegant men reading books of history, philosophy, and accounting principles. FEMALE TALKS about the care and capture of the Opposite species cease and the actual purpose of a college career is begun. .. the acquiring knowledge. 36 ALONG TELEPHONE-row, Elamites stand in gymnastic-like stances while trying to arrange a date for Saturday or convince dad of the need for money. A LONG awaited phone call from that friendly face in the student finally comes; a brief conversation; and a very special date Friday 37 center night. es LIPSCOMB’S SOUTHERN-voiced student body secretary, Janice Leeman, tells a captive audience, “You-all, we have a tiger on our team, our coach.” STACKS OF paper work necessary to be an efficient student body secretary are explained to newly elected LaJuana Burgess by outgoing Janice Leeman. “Politicking™... Voting... Responsibility... Honor ““Leeman’”’-ade, pad-““Locke”’s, and bread-“Bak- er’s were prevalent on campus as candidates for student body offices established gimmicks and trade- marks to win votes. Bi-annual elections gave am- bitious students two chances to win support. The only qualifications necessary were to be a June or August graduate and to be petitioned by t wenty- five fellow-students. Imaginations turned witty, and brains clicked as campaign committees designed artistic signs, wrote slogans, and masterminded unusual gim- micks. However, more instrumental were the cam- paign speeches in chapel by managers and candi- dates. A summary of each candidate’s personality, experience, and leadership ability helped students decide the right man or woman for the job. Election day came and Metro voting machines recorded and tabulated campus ballots. Trium- phant shouts congratulated new officers as they claimed the campus gavel and secretarial pad. THE ART room becomes a “requisition” body elections near in s pring quarter. area for paint and brushes as the bi-annual student INTENSE RIVALRY is only heightened by the addition of profes- sional voting booths for the student elections during spring quarter. 3 cage a Ba Si) wate SHAE te R66 Gt eee. 39 A SCENE that is repeated yearly; as last year’s burlapped BACKLOG arrived for distribution the last day of final examination week. THE HUNT and peck typing system seems to have worked as portion of staff attempts to re-write copy and end- less cutlines and exacting headlines. 40 IBM SHEETS of 1500 students and Greek clubs compose headaches for Student’s Section editors. Post-Deadline Results Pecking typewriters and crashing carriages .. . crumpled paper on a littered floor . . . crop lines on pictures ... a ringing telephone .. . voices... a worn thesaurus and dictionary .. . English Gram- mar and Composition . . . headlines, cutlines, and copy blocks . . . trips to Laurel Ridge with Mr. Collins, photographer . . . complaints about noise ... DEADLINE! Only a few among the sights, sounds, and harassments of bleary-eyed members of the BackLoc and Babbler staffs. Quick moments of refreshment were provided by Cokes from the student center and entertain- ment, Rogina Blackwood style. Impromptu per- formances satirized A Cappella sopranos and brought “cultural” moments from “Hiawatha” on an improvised table-top stage. Creative cutlines, fortunately not used, gave a new outlook to campus beauty pictures. Deadline date was sud- denly remembered. The fun was over. Classes and school work was forgotten; chapel cut; and the clock seemed to stop as laughter ceased and red- eyed workers continued into the early morning hours writing and rewriting copy and drinking an endless supply of coffee. Deadline came. The last picture was cropped, the final cutline written, and proof pages carefully checked and corrected. Staffers sadly put away pica sticks, grease markers, typewriters, and scaleo- graphs, and gladly went to bed. LIPSCOMB’S ANSWERS to the wild west’s Annie Oakley were the two “editor- esses,” Linda Meador of BACKLOG fame and jaunty, Gay “Babbler” Evans. Make It All Worth While THE QUIET reading time before the weekly Babblers are tossed onto the al- ready littered tables and floor; as a weekly cycle is repeated once again. 41 A SHORT, simple walk and an entire life is changed in graduation. A PRESIDENT has died; Old Glory hangs low, but tomorrow must be faced and all rise again to oil the proud Lamp of Liberty. ... backdrop for memories Time is the transformation of tomorrow into today, into yesterday. The constant flow of the sands of the hourglass . . . the moving shadow on the sundial . . . the swift dance of the second hand on the clock face. Time is measured, yet time is measureless. Time can denote a segment of life, or the whole of life itself. Time is eternity. 1963-64. The beginning and end of another school year and our own private world of rou- tine. Registrations, classes, ball games, devotionals, friends, chapel, elections, initiations... all brought the old in new attire to our lives at Lipscomb. But outside, troubles brewed . . . guerilla warfare in Viet Nam... demontrations in the Panama Canal Zone .. . segregation problems in our Southland ... poverty both here and abroad. An assassin’s bullet crushed the hopes and dreams of a young president with a future, and MacArthur, the old soldier, faded away. “To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven... .” To live... to learn .. to serve... we gave our lives to Christ and Lipscomb. These were “our times.” AFTER ENDLESS study and terrifying grade cards, it is finally in a few brief moments of accepting a diploma on a early Saturday - A FINAL fatal examination is given by an executive secretary to a group of last-quarter, test-hardened seniors. all over evening. 43 23 Se es ee sai ‘nen wetinaien ceensot td . eh g, a is oi tee te wa. Soe fae : aN ns Siting MMR, 6 rag Pe og, 5a D ebay e | “ Sy? ¢ Lt Ah ad a: cad cademics Editor ¢ Larry Castelli Pullias’ Most Productive Years Given ‘To Lipscomb Blending Lipscomb’s diverse and gifted assemblage of students, faculty, and friends into one harmonious whole is the awesome task of Lipscomb’s chief exec- utive, Athens Clay Pullias. Entering his twentieth year as president of Lipscomb, he has stamped myth into reality time and time again throughout his admin- istration. As a person who fully understands the price of excellence, Pullias has given twenty-nine of his most productive years to the moulding of Lipscomb into one of the great centers of Christian learning. More important, this man of vision has launched a long-range campaign to develop Lipscomb’s faculty into a nucleus of the most highly-trained Christian minds available. According to the present timetable, seventy-five per cent of the college faculty will hold doctorate degrees ten years from now. In his words, “Choose something in life to which you can give total effort.’ For Athens Clay Pullias, this has been the dissemination of truth into countless thousands of young minds, thereby building total per- sonality for God through a dedicated life to building a Lipscomb of service to man and glory to God. ATHENS CLAY 46 PULLIAS, President .— D.L.C. BOARD: M. N. Young, John High, H. R. Leathers, Claude Bennett, A. M. Burton, Lee Powell, J. E. Acuff, J. R. Byers, I. C. Finley, William Dalton Board ‘Tempers Vision With Experience And Wisdom “T have taught thee in the way of wisdom; I have led thee in right paths” ... profound words of Prov- erbs characterize the hopes and beliefs of the nine men who compose the Board of Directors of David Lips- comb College. Prospered by God, they give liberally of their valu- able time and material possessions to that in which they believe. With over a century of Christian living among them, guided by Scriptural wisdom, these men zealously guard that for which Lipscomb was founded. Pee eG tsa tat de dk ee ; Rae ee a ky Realizing that the universe of today requires a unique development of the mind in the expanding realm of human knowledge and values, but realizing that our world needs men and women perceiving God as re- vealed through the Scriptures, they devote their lives to Christian education. Wisdom and insight into the commercial realm, and sincere trust in God determine their progressive plans for Lipscomb’s future of training leaders for to- day’s world and lives for Christ. WILLARD COLLINS, Vice-President Collins Serves As Untiring Mediator And Advisor Eighteen years of service to thousands of students have endeared Willard Collins in the hearts of all who pass through the halls of this college. With a voice and appearance that command attention and respect, Lipscomb’s Vice-President has served as the untiring mediator between students and administration with a calm diplomacy that is rare. Faculty and students consider him a wise advisor. Acclaimed nationally as a dynamic gospel preacher, Collins has held area-wide evangelistic campaigns here and abroad. Between meetings he finds abundant ac- 48 tivity in supervising all campus athletics and extra- curricular activities, guiding student welfare and be- havior, keeping check on dormitory life, and planning and presiding daily in chapel. From under this awesome burden, Willard Collins emerges with a certain resiliency and sense of humor which reports confidently that the situation is well un- der control. Year after year he serves to make school policy run smoothly, transforming the somewhat cha- otic influx of fourteen hundred undergraduates into a happy, healthy, cooperative working unit. MACK WAYNE CRAIG, Dean Insight And Service Renders Craig Invaluable Vigor and versatility are the cardinal points of Lipscomb’s youthful academic dean, Mack Wayne Craig. In eighteen years of service to Christian edu- cation at Lipscomb, he has served as instructor in the high school, principal of the high school, and for the last eight years, dean of the college. Not only is he invaluable to the college academic life, but to its social and spiritual life as well. His conducting of spontaneous devotional services on Tues- day nights have become a Lipscomb tradition, giving inspiration to all attending. A cosmopolitan in the truest sense, Dean Craig’s extra-curricular interests lay in the field of history— ancient, modern, and Nashvillian. His guided tours to historic points of interest in the Old South have given many a deeper appreciation of our antebellum heritage. Whether at home with his three children, in medi- tation or counsel in his vintaged office, or behind the lectern giving keen insight into the problems of our times in man’s relationship to man and the ultimate relationship, that with his Creator. Dean Craig lives a powerful sermon before the ever-existing pulpit of life. 49 Holman Keeps Black Ink On Lipscomb’s Ledgers EDSEL F, HOLMAN, Business Manager 50 BUSINESS MANAGER Edsel Holman supervises Shelby McClure in the tabulation of myriads of calculations where Lipscomb’s solvent nature is evident. Uncharacteristic of most private schools is Lips- comb’s solvent economic standing. In the paper work of the business office, Lipscomb’s business manager Edsel F. Holman analyzes reams of ledger sheets, accounts receivable, and the ever-present accounts payable. All disbursements are under his supervising eye. Greek club treasuries are also de- posited with Holman, all withdrawals being per- sonally approved by him. From this endless mirage comes Lipscomb’s solvent economic standing. Life away from budgets and ledgers is brief, but into those moments are crowded a full life of preaching and the hobby of raising fine cattle. Athletic-minded Holman is always ready for an impromptu baseball game with his son. A Lips- comb alumnus, Holman returned to his alma mater after receiving his degree from Alabama Polytech- nic Institute in 1955, and in 1957 heswasmape pointed business manager. In financial matters from kindergarten to the most advanced department, Holman is a man budg- eting and balancing to keep Lipscomb on its solvent basis—no finer compliment could be given him. RALPH BRYANT, Registrar Administrative Aide Correlates Activities Assisting President Pullias in administering the general program of the college with specialized duties in public relations, alumni relations, and general development, J. Cliett Goodpasture is a major member of Lipscomb’s administrative staff. Graduating from Lipscomb in 1955, Goodpas- ture received the Bachelor of Divinity degree from Vanderbilt University in 1957. In 1958 he re- turned to Lipscomb as an instructor in Bible and church history. Three years later, in 1961, he was appointed to the administrative staff of the college. The main facet of Goodpasture’s administrative program is the correlation of alumni activities to the college. His relative youth strikes a happy medium to suit him for this and his other activities concerning the present student. Evidencing a great interest in the alumni of to- morrow, Goodpasture is director of the Student Loyalty Fund. His enthusiasm for educating young people in a Christian environment is con- tagious, causing others to realize its values. His concern is the individual needs of each student. Registrar Remedies Student Difficulties Ralph Bryant, Lipscomb’s Registrar with a smile, endures life jovially through smashed fen- ders, office remodeling, closed classes, and the in- evitable missing quality point at graduation time. Bryant’s duties carry him through reams and reams of records, transcripts, student IBM cards, and myriads of files on every student from the fic- titious Clyde Jarvis to the latest coed. Every Lipscomb student is required to receive permission from Bryant for admission to that “ex- clusive” closed class. He is a man with a follow- ing—a following full of schedule problems and class permit cards. His office is perpetually filled with students who complain that the infallible IBM computer has erred. Academic problems are patiently resolved by the understanding registrar. Registration, closed classes, transcripts, quality points, angered students, missing hours . . . these are the times that try men’s souls; yet, the strain and stress seldom show as Lipscomb’s registrar par- excellence confronts each situation with patience, understanding, and his perennial smile. J. CLIETT GOODPASTURE, Assistant to the President 51 52 ‘s Ba et CARL McKELVEY’S 11 o'clock Bible class; where student hunger pains are all “PREACH THE word; be instant in season, out of season; reprove, rebuke, exhort with all long suffering and doctrine.” Harley Walker practices to make perfect the Sunday’s sermon. eviated through homespun humor and McKelvey wit. INVASION PLANS for the land of the Campbells’ are laid by General Walker. THE WORD of God becomes a personal and in- tricate part of the lives of Lipscomb students. FINAL INSTRUCTIONS are given before jetting to Idle- wild and destination London. The nucleus of the educational program at Lips- comb is the Bible. Every regular class day, each student is required to have one hour of Bible and to attend chapel. The Bible department has the largest faculty on campus. Men from diversified fields find time to devote two or more hours to teaching Bible. In- structors from the administration are President Pullias, Vice-president Collins, Dean Craig, and Assistant to the President, Cliett Goodpasture. De- partments represented by Bible teachers are psy- chology, speech, religious education, English, and education. Nationally known for his television appearances on “The Herald of Truth,’ Dr. Batsell Barrett Baxter is chairman of the Bible department, pro- fessor of speech, and minister of the Hillsboro Church of Christ. Loved and respected by students and faculty, his illness during the spring brought floods of cards and flowers to his bedside. Special project for Dr. Choate, Bible and Eng- lish instructor, is the biographical writing of the life of H. Leo Boles, to be published this summer. Bible courses have been so designed that four years will carry a student from Genesis through Revelation. All students, in reality, major in the Bi- ble, the substance of our life and plan of salvation. ate Pt tk ea SHRyee eM Ren can cha aeAE CHAE CREE Rigg (gh FES BATSELL BARRETT BAXTER, Department Chairman Daily Bible Taught By Men From Diversified Fields BIBLE FACULTY: Front Row: Cliett Goodpasture, Ridley Stroop, Mack Craig, A. C. Pullias, Willard Collins, Batsell Baxter, Joe Sanders. Second Row; Rodney Cloud, Leo Snow, Fred Walker, Roy Hearn, Don Finto, Tom Whitfield, Karl McKelvey, J. E. Choate, Tommy Russell, Carroll Ellis. RELIGION IN daily chapel is not only a deed of reflection, but a wonder and surprise ever bringing renewed life to the souls of men from God. A TURBANED TURK or tutor, Dr. John Brown makes an impressive image at this year’s Mock United Nations Meet. IN THE composition of ideas and thoughts hours are changed into moments of solitude as the student reviews the past. LAUGHTER OF children playing tempered with love and un- derstanding are the elements developed in student teaching. 56 Education SPRING AND Religious Education mix as Dr. Joe Sanders stresses a point about Christian Growth. THAT LAST minute ‘chalk talk” by coach Dugan reviews specific assignments for the ensuing diamond encounter as his charges listen and take heed. 57 HOME ECONOMICS Faculty: Seated: Betty Wells, Instructor; Mrs. June Standing: Margaret Carter, Professor, Dept. Chairman. Gingles, Instructor. 38 MISS Realistic Experience Prepares Homemakers Culinary arts and clothing construction consti- tute the creative life in the home economics depart- ment. Prospective homemakers, dietitians, home economics teachers, and home agents receive their training from skilled instructors—Margaret Car- ter, Virginia Gingles, and Betty Wells. A complete curriculum revision will redistribute the department into three areas: textiles and cloth- ing, food and nutrition, and home management and family living. Every home economics ma- jor, beginning with the freshman class of 1964, will enroll in a seminar each quarter which will make known offerings and positions available. Special quarter for all majors is when they are required to live in the home management house. “Playing house” embodies such skills as meal plan- ning and preparation, house cleaning, and flower ar- rangement. The practical experiences gained from this actual situation are invaluable to the future supervision of their own homes. Those who study home economics not only pre- pare themselves in its essential application but for themselves find an even greater joy in being a home- maker. | MARGARET CARTER, Department Chairman opgertaanee oon THOMAS C. WHITFIELD, Department Chairman EDUCATION FACULTY: Seated: Thomas Whitfield, Chmn, of Dept.; Margaret Leonard, John Brown. Standing: D. H. Wilkinson, James Costello. es Practical Applications Aid Future Teachers Teachers occupy an extremely influential posi- tion in the world today where knowledge is the key word to career opportunities. Their job, which is becoming increasingly difficult, can be ade- quately filled only by well-trained people. Lips- comb’s education department is ever aware of the tremendous task that confronts those who aspire to teach. In an effort to provide students with as much practical experience in the everyday problems of teaching as possible, plans are being completed to provide a program of all-day student teaching. Focus is also being placed on pre-student teaching laboratories. Properly supervised labs and actual teaching experiences are vitally important in the development of the skilled teacher. Dr. Thomas Whitfield, director of teacher edu- cation, correlates the program. His competence in guiding prospective students through schedul- ing their many phases of preparation is surpassed only by his dedication to the teaching profession. The student guided by Whitfield acquires a work- ing knowledge of education by one who knows the joy and beauty of teaching. 59 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Faculty: Seated: Max Mayes, Instructor, Eugene Boyce, Professor, Chairman of Department; Frances Moore, Asst. Profes- sor; James Ward, Associate Professor. Standing: Kenneth L. Dugan, Instructor; Charles M. Morris, Asst. Professor; Tom Hanvey, Associate Professor. Broad Physical Development Program Serves All EUGENE BOYCE, Department Chairman Developing healthy physiques to house an alert psyche is necessary for existence in today’s world. Physical development of the man is an important part of Lipscomb’s program in accomplishing the development of the whole of man. The physical education facilities are open from the dawn hours until the dimming of the lights at ten o'clock. Sports are an important part of cam- pus life, either as sheer enjoyment, or for the six hours of physical education required for gradua- tion. But far beyond this basic requirement is the unestimable pleasure and enjoyment that the fa- cilities and equipment bring to countless numbers of “Lipscombites.” Gymnastic talents were dramatically exhibited at the Southeastern gymnastic conference, bring- ing top honors home to an already victorious phys- ical education department. The year was high- lighted when the team won both the SAAU con- ference and the SIGL meets. Lipscomb’s P.E. department fulfills admirably the purpose for which it was intended, meeting the needs of every student and emphasizing the grace of losing and the art of winning. “And When He Is Old He Will Not Depart From It” In education, understanding and application are the goals. This is especially true in the area of religious education .. . where else could it be more important? The present program of religious education guides, directs, and teaches the young Christian the materials and methods which are most effec- tive in the Church’s educational program. Re- search and long hours of study in Church liter- ature as well as child development contribute to the requirements of a successful and effective learning procedure. This is a keen responsibility for it is written... “Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not de- part from it.” Educators, scholars, and devout Christians char- acterize the members of the religious education de- partment headed by Dr. Joe Sanders, as he directs the programs of Carl McKelvey and Miss Mar- garet Leonard, principal of Lipscomb Elementary School, as they instruct the college student in teaching the child of the beauty of the earth and the love of his Creator, introducing the child to the meaningfulness and glory of the Word of God. Co RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Faculty: Seated: Joe Sanders, Prof., Chairman of Department. Standing: Carl McKelvey, Asst. Professor; Lewis Maiden, Prof. JOE SANDERS, Department Chairman 2g pe . Es Nude 61 A PAINTING takes form under the probing brush of Janis Kidd. Paints are mixed with brains as well as tur- pentine in the search for a statement. STRIDENT SOUNDS or soft syncopation flow with ease begotten by countless hours spent in practice. Humanities Wists SIP Ak Cae guage laboratories. bridge the barrier age has arrived in lan- Ear phones help to raised by proud Babel. 63 ART DEPARTMENT Faculty: Left to right: Charles Cox, Instructor; John C. Hutcheson, Professor, Department Chairman; Janice F. West, Instructor. Art Seeks Self Expression Department Chairman And Beauty Perception Art is not an end product, but a means of ad- dressing humanity. Hidden away in the depths of Elam Hall, seldom seen by the outsider, the depart- ment is always at work, creating aesthetic expres- sions of life with the brush on canvas. Department head John C. Hutcheson skillfully guides the activities of the department, coordinat- ing them into one progressive movement. Other department members are Janice West, teaching commercial art; and Charles T. Cox, instructor in painting and principals of art. Inspiration and motivation for would-be artists came in May when the Parthenon featured the work of Charles Cox in an impressive one-man show. The season of art at Lipscomb was varied; an elegant creation of a Camelot-inspired Homecom- ing to a redecoration of the art department itself. The year was full to overflowing . . . the awak- ening of a freshman art student, the drudgery of comprehensive, the pleasure of a first one-man show, the satisfaction of accomplishment. This was the year of variance... a year of vivid lessons not soon to be forgotten. This was art; art not as the bread of life, but the wine of life. Musical ‘Talent, Appeal Enhanced By New Facilities “The man who has music in his soul will be most in love with the loveliest.” Plato’s words are per- sonified by Lipscomb’s music faculty. Dedicated to the re-creation of the musical score into a vibrant melody, their lives demonstrate the har- mony of mind blended with the spirit. The addition of new practice rooms and a music appreciation lab increase the effectiveness of in- struction, as well as the quality of student work. Music appreciation students become better ac- quainted with Bach, Beethoven, and Handel in re- laxing moments of listening through newly ac- quired stereophonic earphones. Activities and organizations are varied in the music field for majors, minors, and others possess- ing musical talents and interests. Vocal groups include A Cappella chorus directed by Charles Nelson; Men’s Glee Club and the Collegents sextet directed by Henry Arnold; and the Women’s Glee Club directed by Irma Lee Batey. Comprising the instrumental groups are the Brass Choir, the Band, the String Quartet and the orchestra, all directed by Terry Johnson. Apex of the year is the joint Spring Concert of the A Cappella and the orches- tra with the Nashville Symphony. CHARLES NELSON, Department Chaitman MUSIC DEPARTMENT Faculty: Mrs. Frances H. Hill, Terence E. Johnson, Charles W. Nelson, Associate Professor, Chmn. of Dept.; Irma Lee Batey. 65 MORRIS P. LANDISS, Department Chairman Written Word Reveals Essence of Inner Self English, as familiar as yesterday, but newer than tomorrow. The means of expressing oneself; rages of passion; moments of peace; to explain; to ana- lyze; to show . . . these skills so familiar to man begin with the English department. With an unmarked page we begin our final theme, drawing from the knowledge of centuries before you; Rabelais, Machiavelli, Cervantes .. . each a tool for a pilgrimage that begins with the first freshman composition in the fall, through the years of college and ever throughout life. Man never loses his heritage of English. He is endowed with it for timeless eras. It is the expression of our very existence. Achievement and advancement marked the Eng- lish faculty year—biographies of Church leaders are to be published; movement from graduate as- sistance to full-time instructor; and work on the coveted Ph.D.’s and M.A.’s. Man asks “why?” and through the world of lit- erature he explores and ponders his fellow man. The simple beauty of Mother Goose to the compli- cated elegance of Tolstoy or Byron, this is liter- ature. In English literature is formed the begin- ning flow of human thought and into it goes man’s quest for his heritage. ENGLISH FACULTY: Seated: Eunice Bradley, Inst.; Aileen Bromley, Asst. Prof.; Betty Knott, Inst.; Dr. Sue Berry, Asst. Prof.; Jennie Pittie Brown, Assoc. Prof. Standing: Dr. Mortis Landiss, Prof., Dept. Chmn.; Earl Wilcox, Inst.; Ralph Stephens, Inst. ; Tom Lewis, Inst.; J. E. Choate, Professor. MISS GLADYS GOOCH, French and Spanish Professor Foreign Ideas Become Real Via Expression Another way of thinking, a new heritage, ex- ploring far-away countries, a viewpoint as fresh as spring water... these are the fruits of language. The basis of all human relationships is explored by the scholar as he learns to express ideas once abstract to him in a fascinating cubicle of scien- tific ingenuity called a language lab. Records, movies, tape recorders all contribute to the master- ing of such phrases as “Habla usted Espanol?” as Senorita Carver, instructor of Espanol, adds color to Spanish tradition. Progression often seems slow and tongue tan- gling, but the finale is a sea of glowing words and a comprehensive yet fascinating view of a people as unique as one’s own. “Ich bin ein Berliner,” words which tingle our spines as we reflect the past... our leader... an- other country ... another language. To the Ger- man scholar, the immediate utterance of such a phrase is received with understanding; due to the realism and instruction given the German language as Don Finto reflects on his eight years spent in Germany adding color and flavor. As the sounds of the bird relay feelings . . . so the sounds of men relay an infinite sky of under- standing through foreign expression. LANGUAGE FACULTY: Seated: Carolyn Carver, Asst. Professor; Gladys Gooch, Assoc. Professor. Standing: Rodney Cloud, Inst.; B. Don Finto, Inst. 67 SPEECH FACULTY: Seated: B. B. Baxter, Professor; Mrs. Jean Thompson, Instructor; fessor, Chmn. of Dept. Standing: Jerry Henderson, Assistant Professor; Fred B. Walker, Assistant Professor. 68 Carroll Brooks Ellis, Pro- Par Excellence In All Areas Gains Due Reward | CARROLL B. ELLIS, Department Chairman “A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver.” Realizing the importance of this proverbial phrase, prospective preachers, pol- iticians, actors, and teachers strive to learn proper speaking techniques and to establish rapport with their classroom audiences. The speech department has excelled from drama to debate. Eclipsing the year’s dramatic produc- tions was the presentation of Shakespeare’s Rich- ard II in honor of the 400th anniversary of this literary master. Theatre fans commented favor- ably on director Jerry Henderson’s earlier successes, The Torchbearers, a comedy presented in the fall, and Eugene O’Neil’s Beyond the Horizon in the winter. Music and speech department combined in the summer production of two folk-operas. Correspondingly, Dr. Carroll Ellis’ debate squad accepted trophies and superior ratings in tourna- ments throughout the nation. Bob Hendren cap- tured second in extemporaneous speaking at the Harvard Invitational Tourney for the second con- secutive) year. The selections of Dr. Carroll Ellis as president of the Southern Speech Association and Dr. Jerry Henderson as vice-president of the ‘Tennessee Speech Association made faculty honors significant. RAUGHT Richard relinquishes his crown to his former confidant and cousin, Henry Bolingbroke, enthroned on the “imperial seat of England.” ARTISTIC MAKE-UP is demonstrated by talented Janet Turner for exhibition in production of “Beyond The Horizon.” THAT FINAL titration, drop by drop by drop; in search of the solution’s critical equivalence point, culminating long, tedious experimentation. Sciences TWO INTENT biology students pursue the study of Humanicus Entwineus at Lipscomb’s Botanical rock garden. 70 DISPROVING MALE supremacy in realm of mathematics, Connie Fulmer, Lips- comb’s lady with mathematical brain, instructs students in the “art” of calculus. CRANIUM TO vertebrae, ilium to fermer, tibia to metatar- sus? It’s a puzzlement as Charles Mills, junior, testifies. AMMETERS, voltmeters, os- cilloscopes; elements of electronics in Lipscomb’s infant physics laboratory. 71 BIOLOGY FACULTY: Seated: Dr, Oliver Yates, Dr. Russell C. Artist. Dr. Willis C. Owens, Dept. Chmn. Standing: Don G. Harrison, Henry Herron. Recognition Applauds Revealing Biological Research WILLIS C. OWENS, Department Chairman r 72 Biology, the study of human life and character dealing with the most intricate of organisms in a specialized manner, is pursued by both the fresh- man student as well as the student preparing for medical and graduate study. Through research, reading, and intense study, worthy recognition is brought to this department. Dr. Benjamin Wilson centralizes his biological work researching in microbiology. Dr. Russell Artist’s article, “Tennessee Anti-Evolution Law,” won praise from the American Scientific Afhlia- tion Journal. The fall brought a time of departure and return. Staff members Helen Pilkinton and Paul Cunning- ham left only to be replaced by the familiar face of H. Oliver Yates who returned after a four year absence to work on his doctoral degree at Vander- bilt University. Henry Herron joined the biology staff receiving his M.A. from Peabody College. Individual experimentation is emphasized by the biology department which provides constant tem- perature incubators, and radiological equipment for radiation biology. New lab equipment, library materials, and funds for research by outstanding students in biology promises even greater academic rewards to those who strive for the secrets of life. Analytical Approach Reaps Success For Chemists Take an unknown sample, test it with the pre- scribed reagents, flip a coin, and turn in your an- swer. Such is the plight of the chemistry student preparing for future study in fields all the way from home economics to research kinematics. In reality the use of theoretical knowledge coupled with the scientific method using inductive and de- ductive reasoning, not only produced laboratory successes but also a rational view with which to approach the problems of future life. Additional insight into the nature of the ad- vanced sub-fields of chemistry were given by dis- tinguished guest lecturers, Dr. Donald Pearson, professor of organic chemistry at Vanderbilt Uni- versity, and Dr. John F. Baxter of the University of Florida, who placed the magic of chemistry on the layman’s level of understanding and compre- hension. The want for the knowledge of the unknown continues to motivate chemists to search for an- swers pertinent to our existence. The chemistry department is in a search for the ultimate order of things. Vials of unknowns; gas burners; endless glass tubing in twisted myriads of shapes; nauseat- ing sulfuric odors—these spell the sweet success known in experimentation today for tomorrow’s advancement . . . achievement through chemistry. CHEMISTRY FACULTY: Seated: Paul Lankford, Asst. Professor; William N. Potts, Visiting Lecturer. Standing: David O. Johnston, Asst. Professor. JOHN T. NETTERVILLE, Department Chairman 73 Leadership, Wisdom Accelerate Department Growth Improved facilities and s taff dominate the planned objectives of Lipscomb’s neonate physics department. The age of space, energy, and mo- tion creates an exciting launching pad for the sci- entifically minded student as he elipses from the apogee of scientific facts to those of perogenic state. In his realm of learning, the amateur physi- cist is confronted with long hours of study and research with such facts of science as Einstein’s Theory of Relativity. The foundations of physics along with basic mathematical knowledge must be successfully laid before the contemporary ideas can be comprehended and the infinite masses of space explored. Culmination of dreams of a science building into reality are beginning to take form; soon more modern laboratories will be available. Dr. William Everett Hunt directs the duties of the other physics staff members. Ralph Butler of the University of California will join the staff in the fall, bringing needed ideas, encouragement, and knowledge to this expanding department so important in today’s world. New electronic laboratories, teachers, facilities; these are the basis for the foundations of a new - department already growing with an accelerated pace through the capable leadership and wisdom which makes man unique from all others. PHYSICS FACULTY: W. E. Hunt, Dept. Chairman; R. Nance, Instructor. EVERETT HUNT, Department Chairman 74 MATHEMATICS AND Pre-Engineering Department Faculty: Seated: left to right: Constance Marie Fulmer, Instructor; Ralph R. Bryant, Assoc. Prof. Standing: Rodney E. Cloud, Instructor; Robert H. Kerce, Associate Professor; W. Ralph Nance, Instructor; Clarence Earl Dennis, Instructor. Exact Science Founds The Advancement of Man Before man learned to write, he realized his need to count. Therefore, we have no historical account of his mathematical awakening. Arch- aeological studies, however, reveal the evidence that early man possessed some sort of method of keeping tallies. From this nucleus has developed an exact science upon which the advancement of man depends. We know this science as mathe- matics. It is the basis for civilization: that on which man builds his buildings, constructs his cities, erects his bridges. It is the foundation for his healing medicine, and coordinated with chem- istry and physics, it is that force which has guided mankind from the planning of the pyramids to the latest Wall Street skyscraper. The mathematical mind is one searching and seeking pleasure in groping for the formulas about him. Differential equations, probability problems, trigometric functions, limits of the functions of literal numbers, unknown tongues to outsiders, but common, everyday language to the mathematic de- partment and the students at Lipscomb. One, two, three .. . infinity. Within this lies the key to advancement in the field of mathematics and its future possibilities, step by step by step. RALPH BRYANT, Acting Department Chairman OE 75 gracious entertaining amid the splendors of the past. CLASSICAL FORMS from ancient Athens are contemplated by Charles Bobo in the treasure room of Nashville’s Parthenon. “GENERAL” HOOPER leads his last charge against the enemy, at the traditional Beautiful Day War. Social Sciences LENIN, DeGAULLE, Johnson . . . world leaders couldn’t get into a closed class in the social science department, as is shown on the semi-sympathetic, unconcerned faces of Dr. Long and Forrister. STAID London; gay Paris; eternal Rome; mysterious Madrid; historic Middle East . . . dreams of travel came true for Libby Sexton, Milbrey Thurman. 77 NATHANIEL T. LONG, Department Chairman Sociologists Probe Correlations of Man And Society SOCIOLOGY FACULTY: Seated: Mrs. June Gingles, Inst. Standing: Nat T. Long, Jr., Chairman of Department; Vardaman Forrister, Asst. Professor. 78 Man is the only animal that laughs and weeps; for he is the only animal that is struck with the difference between what things are, and what things ought to be. This is the reason of man ... sociology. The department of sociology at Lipscomb is headed by Dr. Nathaniel T. Long, through whom the complete revision of the department has oc- curred for the following year. A course in Amer- ican communities will be combined with a rural communities and an urban communities study. The course of building a successful marriage continues to be the top class in enrollment. Through this the problems, responsibilities, and rewards of mar- ried life are explored under the direction of capa- ble instructors in marital guidance. Department chairman Long was recently named to Educators of America and was listed in the National Register of Scientific Personnel. Dr. Long and Vardaman Forrister attended the South- ern Sociology Society in Asheville, N. C. during the spring to keep abreast of current events in the field, so that they could more aptly impart their message to their students. Man is a social animal, his associations are essen- tial; this is the reason for sociology . . . an intense, questioning look at the family of man and its destiny tomorrow. Psychologists Probe Mental And Behavioral Patterns Students ponder the nature and wonder of hu- man behavior under highly-trained personnel in the varied fields of psychology. Psychology is one of Lipscomb’s most rapidly expanding depart- ments. The student is able to select courses in a curriculum of both contemporary and experimen- tal nature. Serving Lipscomb for thirty-five years is Dr. J. Ridley Stroop, head of the department of psychol- ogy. New additions to the department include Dr. William Vermillion, who recently received the doctoral degree from Purdue University, special- izing in industrial psychology; and Dean Dail Freetly, now completing his doctoral program at the University of Illinois. Robert Sturgeon, David Martin, and Philip Williams, now on leave, will rejoin the department upon receiving their doctoral degrees. Under such capable leadership the department strives to further those qualities and ideas in the student which help him to better understand him- self as well as those about him. In the world of today it is extremely important that we find the peace and serenity which life af- fords. Therefore, we see clearly that the greatest battlefield in existence today is that which lies be- hind the forehead and between the ears. J. RIDLEY STROOP, Department Chairman PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY: Seated: Vardaman Forrister, J. Ridley Stroop, Dept. Chmn.; Jas. N. Hobbs. Standing: Wm. Vermillion, D. H. Wilkinson. 79 Knowledge of Past Guides Conquerors of ‘Tomorrow ie ROBERT HOOPER, Department Chairman Modern man travels with the wind, a wind pregnant with records, dreams, and failures of the past. With these the modern man creates his world of tomorrow, reviews the past, refuses to change, and brings upon his generation destruction and wars as did his father’s father before him. Large lecture classes are passe at Lipscomb. Now small seminar sections exist under the direction of individual teachers and assistants. Geography and its relationship to man, to his social and eco- nomic being, is now an integral part of the social science department at Lipscomb. Department chairman, Robert Hooper, coordi- nates the teaching program of the seven other de- partment members to create an affective, intel- lectual atmosphere from the beginning freshman survey to the final research paper in senior compre- hensive. Students find yesterday’s history as fresh as this morning’s newspaper. It becomes a challenge and provides the realization that the news of today is tomorrow’s history. Modern man builds from the rubble of past men. He examines the fragments of history, studies them, and applies with today’s dreams and _ the- ories build a better and more useful civilization. This is the social science department. SOCIAL SCIENCE Faculty: Seated left to right: Roy J. Hearn, Instructor; Robert E. Hooper, Assistant Professor, Acting Dept. Chairman; Dr. Lewis S. Maiden, Professor. Standing left to right: Patrick H. Deese, Instructor; W. Ralph Nance, Instructor; Paul D. Phillips, Assistant Professor. ) GUIDANCE DIRECTOR Dr. James Hobbs reduces the chances for academic wandering by administering a battery of excruciating but useful tests. (Guidance Provides Student Appraisals Lipscomb’s official student counselor is Dr. James N. Hobbs, Guidance Center director. The Insti- tutional Self-Study in which Lipscomb has been so intensively involved is centralized in his office. _ Dr. Hobbs is the focal point from which stu- dents are encouraged to strive for the Fulbright, the Woodrow Wilson, and the Danforth honor scholarships. A current project is the study and evaluation of Lipscomb honor students since 1960. The Guidance Center administers the freshman orientation tests and conducts the alumni follow- up studies. A new freshman testing program is being initiated whereby prospective students may take a national evaluation examination in their lo- cal areas before applying for college entrance. This procedure is designed to aid the student in his college entrance efforts and assist the college in its student acceptance program. In an effort to affect a more excellent academic program, the testing program will make possible the pre-classification of new students. This increased emphasis on im- proved technique in evaluating the prospective stu- dent enhances the success of Lipscomb’s overall plan of procuring the best student, that by this effort the final product will be “a better, not a bigger Lipscomb.” JAMES HOBBS, Guidance Director 81 IN TRANSCRIBING the recordings of the dic- taphone, secretarial science majors learn skills useful in future employment as_ secretaries. Business BASIC SKILLS of Bee piste saa aise i EPO iii peg asap 82 o A VIEW framed within a familiar stenographer’s pad, future stenographers practice shorthand skills. Administration NEARING THE end of a seemingly endless registration line student groans reach higher pitches as bills are totaled and checks signed. 83 Growth Continues As Academic Change Is Made AXEL SWANG, Department Chairman The department of business administration con- tinues to grow, with a major academic change from “seneral business” to “general management.” This revision was made in order to complement areas studied in accounting and secretarial studies. Stu- dent matriculation in this department has increased this year, setting a new record of 325 majors. Extensive personnel changes have occurred within the department. Jim Edwards has joined the faculty, instructing in accounting and eco- nomics; while in the summer Dr. Thomas Rodgers will begin teaching business law. Department favorite Col. Murray Martin also returns in the fall. J. Bernard Keys arrives summer quarter to take his position as instructor in general manage- ment. Dr. Axel W. Swang, department chairman, and Hal Wilson are co-authors of an accounting text- book which is scheduled for completion in the fall of 1964. The arts of typing, shorthand, and filing are the things that build the secretaries of tomorrow. Innumerable figures, unending lines of ledger sheets of accounts receivable or payable . . . this is the world of the business administration department. The business of business is business; from this evolves a better nation and a better world. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Faculty: Seated: Danye Sue Broadway, Graduate Asst.; Dr. Axel W. Swang, Professor, Department Chmn.; Frances Watson, Assistant Professor. Standing: Thomas W. Rogers, Visiting Professor; Harold O. Wilson, Assistant Professor; James B. Edwards, Instructor. Academic Who's Who In the search for knowledge, there is a constant striving for the depth of understanding. This has become the ultimate goal for many: for it is by seeking that we perceive; it is by percep- tion that we are able to understand, and it is by understanding that we are able to know more deeply those things which have been revealed to us. The 1964 BackLoG proudly cites seventeen students who have set no scales in their academic pursuit to weigh the un- known treasures of knowledge. Achievement has been their im- mediate purpose, and wisdom their ultimate goal. Art Bible Janis Kidd Gary Johnson Biology Business Admin. Chemistry Education English Bob Mann David Costello eG Craic Harriett W. Hinkle Wanda Parkhurst History Home Economics Mathematics Music Physical Education Suzanne Moore Carolyn Cherry Charles Locke Ron Ingram Russ Combs 5) Psychology Religious Education Secretarial Studies Sociology Speech Faye Creel Charles Williams Faye Rodgers John Bradford Bob Hendren BRM DBP Rahat % i ie i Fie ee i a ee ae iM WERGee 1 Mla; wd Miboe i) a Bias ee ee i nlp ify. 2 i cue 2 on 6 ee ee os eee ed Li — ee Re Be acim erty pene CARE Fee 3 AOR Bh Bs A irc cliente 222s tay Shere MEE Bob Hendren, 1964 Valedictorian Unlimited Superiority Places Hendren In Spotlight Gamma Bob Hendren leaves David Lipscomb with the glories of two of its highest honors—President of the student body and Valedictorian, with a grade point average of 2.99. His participation and interests in cam- pus activities have placed him in the national Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. A speech major, Bob has taken honors in the Tennessee Intercol- legiate Forensic Tournament and has excelled twice in the Harvard Invitational Tournament. In the 1964 Southern Speech Association Convention, he spot- lighted Lipscomb by receiving the superior rating in debate and in extemporaneous speaking. ees Harriett Walker Hinkle, 1964 Salutatorian Perseverance Rewarded With Salutatorian Honors Summa Cum Laude honors go to Mrs. Harriett Walker Hinkle, Salutatorian of the 1964 spring grad- uating class. The grade point average of 2.93 has qual- ihed Harriett for an academic honor not received at Lipscomb in four years. An elementary education ma- jor and psychology minor, she has participated in Mis- sion Emphasis, Press Club, SNEA, and Women’s Glee Club. These extra-curricular activities combined with her academic excellence have qualified her for student representation on the President’s Student Council. Homemaking and the teaching profession constitute a dual career for Harriett’s future life. 87 THE WARMTH of a spring day calls Rita Neal from the marbled interior of Cris- man to scholarship and learning outdoors. ELEMENTS OF college? Study, then more study, as Bob Porter can testify. LIBRARY STAFF: Seated: Edith Tucker, Assistant Librarian; Virginia P. Tomlinson, Assistant Librarian. Standing: Rebecca Smith, Assistant Librarian; Jane Webb, Assistant Librarian. Quietude Provides Impetus For Search of Wisdom Serenity and quietness prevails within the mar- bled walls of Crisman Memorial Library. Here the student finds an atmosphere permissive of study and research as his soul unfolds like a lotus of countless petals in search of that which becomes a birth and rebirth as he encounters the minds of the past. Dr. Edwin Gleaves, who has recently assumed the chairmanship of the library is assisted by Re- becca Smith and Virginia Tomlinson. Mrs. Paul Tucker, Jane Webb, and Loreda McCord continue their efforts to direct the invaluable assistance of student workers. As the brush is to the artist, so is the library to the college student. In his search for wisdom and self-improvement, he finds the library a necessary and vital tool. The first year student narrowly invisions the world of learning as capable of being grasped; but with his intellectual growth comes the realization that it is an infinite body incapable of being explored within a lifetime. This is the challenge of the Jearned man. DARK AT the top of the stairs as Polly Kaler, student assistant, fills requests for volumes of knowledge. 89 Dormitory Supervisors Oversee Lipscomb’s “Flock” = MEN’S DORMITORY: Van Ingram, Kenneth Head Seemingly endless noise; baftling explosions in the dark of the night; midnight shower parties; pre-dawn tissue rolling of the court; a pair of rab- bits known as Adam and Eve... this is a small retrospective of dormitory life at Lipscomb. Men and women of strong constitutions to en- dure endless trials and moments of pleasure from their ‘““wards’’; these are the dormitory supervisors at Lipscomb. Freshman women residing in Sewell Hall are under the supervision of Mrs. Vio May Bonner. Johnson Hall is under the watchful eye of Miss Caroline Meadows, who knows each girl as “her girl.” Miss Ruth Gleaves is dorm mother of Lipscomb’s Fanning Hall, an experiment in suite- type living. Male domain at Lipscomb is char- acterized by the Elam Hall quadrangle where Van B. Ingram and Kenneth Head supervise all the boarding men at Lipscomb, this in itself a mon- umental task. Usually without thanks, these men and women give their lives in training, counseling, and helping young adults. Sympathy when needed; kindness every day; great responsibility—this is the daily life of dormitory supervisors, men and women re- spected and appreciated by those who live in their shadows thereby moulding Christian character. WOMEN’S DORMITORY: Mrs. Vio Mae Bonner, Sewell; Ruth Gleaves, Fanning; Caroline Meadows, Johnson. 90 ASST. SECRE.: J. Sowell, A. Robinson, M. Taylor, S. Starne, K. Maddux, B. Baxter, Cleo Whitfield, Rosemary Strouss, Mary Clark. a FOOD SERVICE PERSONNEL: D. M. Hassey, Gilliam Traughber, Food Dir., Frances Law, Kay Parkenson, Ruth West, Marie Maxcy. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES: Left to right, front row: Adelaide Sherrill, Mary Hall. Second row: Geraldine Carey, Allene Dillingham, Mary Sherrill. BUS. STAFF: Front: R. Martin, P. Paregien. Back: H. Eslick, D. Irwin. SUPERVISORS: Front Row: Mrs. G. Ryan, Mr. G. Shockley. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. R. A. McQueen, Shelby M. McClure, M. Henry. + | ’ : 1 { cope carne mn hs Aiea Crieetee I ck On ar J Si Rein re. 2 a, ie ars raiik oth pies, OS Enel Peet Re. iy ee a es “oO SC eGT Anal cit ie) 8 Q cS y as Features Editor: Shirley Coakley 94 Five Awarded Citations Dwinna Howard James Michael Barnes For Unheralded Service | Success in inter-club and inter-collegiate activi- ties would not be possible if it were not for those who willingly give of their time without recog- nition. President of Alpha Rho Tau, JAMES MICHAEL BARNES, added his magic touch to homecoming through the creation of a chandelier from tiny crystals and gold chain. A “jack-of- all-trades,” he worked as an assistant in every phase of Backtoc work. DWINNA HOWARD, president of Sigma Tau Delta and English major, was instrumental in coordinating the Babbler lit- erary edition this year. Fraternity initiates will remember her “stern” inquisition at informal initi- ation. Elam Hall residents are fond of supervisor, JOHN KLEDZIK. ‘To many he has been a pal, big b rother, advisor, and friend. Back oc staff is indebted to hard-working DIANNE SEXTON for her patience in editing the tedious student’s section. Dianne, in turn, was appreciative of her husband Bobby, who waited during early morn- ing hours to drive her home. Second-time Cita- tion winner is TOM WILLIAMS, talented and imaginative art major. Campus-wide Greek ban- quet and the Kappa’s homecoming exhibit gave testimony to Tom’s work at school, while cor- sages and funereal arrangements at George Kelley Flowers add aesthetic expressions of joy and sor- row to community life. The BackLoc congratu- lates these five Citation winners for 1964. 95 ton x mne Se ia D = N uv — M c ae 2) Tom Williams Campus Versatility Characterize Bachelor Of Ueliness David Lipscomb’s highest accolade for males went to senior Sigma Tony Adcock. The Bachelor of Ugli- ness award represents the qualities of leadership, sports- manship, unselfishness and intellectual achievement most coveted by the student body. Tony is an outstanding student in the Physical Education Department. He has capped an outstanding high school athletic career 96 with “Greek of the Year” honors for the second straight year. An outstanding center, Tony will be long re- membered for his bruising play and inspiring leadership. He has served as president of the Madison Club and during the 1963-64 term, he has served as Sigma chief A future of great accomplishment is predicted for Tony Adcock, 1964 Bachelor of Uegliness. Linda Redmon Chosen As Ideal Lipscomb Lady Lipscomb’s ideal woman, Linda Redmon, was elected Miss Lipscomb on her 21st birthday. A product of the new four quarter system, most of her time has been devoted to studies in her major, elementary education, and minor, English. A winning smile, a soft Southern voice accentuate Linda’s vibrant personality bringing votes of confidence from fellow-students. Kappas placed her in two homecoming courts and in the fifty precision-marching Bisonettes last year. Elected Kappa secretary, Linda gave up duties to become the August Graduating Class secretary. A member of SNEA, she plans to teach in elementary school after graduation. 97 Neal Queen Rita INS Homecom 98 ATTENDANTS TO the Queen, I. to r., representing the Alpha Club were attendant Linda Meador escorted by Mike Finley; Sigma Club: attendant Bev- erly Weldon escorted by Tony Adcock; June Grads: Donna McDowell escorted by Joel Womack; Delta Club: attendant Becci Akin escorted by Rod Smith. Regality Prevails At Initial Mid-Day Coronation Stately and majestically with the dignity and rich- ness traditional of procession, the scene was set before an anticipating audience. Heralding trumpets, the beauty of emerald green and elegance of gold created the illusion for the coronation of the 1964 Homecom- ing queen. Nobility was characterized by attendants and escorts of the six campus clubs and June and Au gust graduates. Elegance of peau de soie gowns of the ladies and re- straints of the gray and black cutaways of the gentle- men preceded the queen on this day of change. Rita Neal, symbolizing Lipscomb’s ideal of Christian womanhood and beauty, was crowned queen beneath a Camelot-inspired canopy of gold lame, while seated on an authentic English throne of encrusted gold leaf. Delicately sculptured topiary trees in antique Grecian urns flanked the throne as overhead the Versailles chan- delier caught the glints of the sun in the first afternoon homecoming in Lipscomb’s history. Final crowning touch came with the brilliant and long awaited victory achieved by the Bisons, responding to enthusiastic cheers of former students. ATTENDANTS TO the Queen, left to right, representing the August Graduates were attendant Janet Traylor escorted by Alva R. Moore; Kappa Club: Linda Redmon escorted by Peter Gunn, III; Beta Club: Jean Sibert escorted by Henry B. Ford; Gamma Club: Iva Kate Hall escorted by Bailey Heflin. ATTENDANTS: Gamma, Dawn Elrod; Beta, Carol Derrick; Kappa, Rita Neal; Sigma, Beverly Weldon; Delta, Fay Rodgers; Alpha, Gayle Bradford. Frosty Coronation Night Limelights Greek Royalty JUDY THOMAS, Football Queen 100 Twelve Greek beauties were nominated; one was elected. By popular student body vote, sixth quar- ter Delta, Judy Thomas was to reign as Football Sweetheart of the 1963 football season. A clear frost-nipped October night set the mood for the pageantry as luminaries limelighted Greek lovelies in fall fashions. Green palms surrounded the coronation platform on the football field, add- ing the only reminiscent touch of summer to the annual autumn festivity. Chilled and impatient spectators watching from the grandstands cheered the long-awaited approach of the royal court in a motorcade of open convertibles. Dressed in a brilliant array of colors, attendants were escorted to the platform by the club presi- dents to await the advent of their regal queen. The climax to the ceremony came with the crowning of the queen by Vice-President Willard Collins, representing President Pullias. Making up Queen Judy’s court were Alpha, Gayle Bradford; Beta, Carol Derrick; Delta, Fay Rodgers; Gamma, Dawn Elrod; Kappa, Rita Neal; and Sigma, Beverly Weldon. For these beauties it was a triumphant night, a triumph shared by the Kappa-Sigmas who topped the Alpha-Gam team, in a surprise victory, 18-12, breaking Alpha domi- nance. BERBER ants: Gamma Beta Brenda Heflin Jane Jeanette Alpha Harriett Haile Greek Club Sweethearts Debut At Spring Banquet Sigma Beth Shepherd Kappa Carol Hughes Delta LaJuana Burgess 101 Beauty @ La]luana Burgess Gay Evans e Beauty Beauty @ Benja Holt 104 Carolyn Nabors e Beauty Beauty @ Faye Rodgers ee 4 nt Bagel ae os cs tot Se oniemetita’ Aes. is Se Anraouieiians % Fe Beverly Weldon @ Beauty ile. Ha and Harriett Thurman, Da Milbrey in, ists ’ aimed S = ° = Ae) q ie) a ae) is] u | 2 a v ase cal ZS ) sh, Ca ere Anne BEAUTY Campus Beauty CAMPUS 108 CONGENIALITY AND academic excellence were factors in the Alphas selection of Most Representative, Tommy Bennett. He also gained many club points in forensics. KENTUCKIAN RON Porter achievement activities. Dramatic ent was displayed in ‘Beyond the Horizon.” academics, OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT in intercol- legiate track and field intramural sports prompted the Gammas to select likeable Bailey Heflin Most Representative Student. Men Sweep Most Representative Student Selection LOYAL, LEADING, and literary Rod Smith is the Delta’s Most Representative Student. This pre-med president of the Delta Greeks is also a BACKLOG staff member. FOR HIS personable nature in constructing and untiring club Homecom- elected Jim Hilliard Representative ENERGY AND versatility qualifies Stu Dungan as Most Representative Sigma. Spot- lighted in campus activities and _ intra- murals, Stu displayed true “Sigma Spirit.” 109 BACHELOR of Ugliness award this year went to bachelor Tony Adcock, phys. ed. major from Madi- son, Tenn. A well-rounded student, he has served as president of the Sigmas and the Madison Club. Im- mediate plans include teaching and graduate school. LEADERSHIP SEEMS synonymous with the name, Co- rinne Collins. As secretary of the student body, she proved with durable effectiveness her citizenship in a campus world of busy schedules, late meetings, and worry. A home economics. major, this ‘‘student’s choice” coed plans to try also for leadership in the business world. 110 Who’s WORK AND a sincere wish to serve have been the keys to success for “the man behind the scenes,” Randall Chaudoin. A married man, a preacher, a full-time student, and a part-time worker, Randall has found college life to be an active and inspiring undertaking. He hopes to continue his preaching, to become a teacher, and to do mission work in Australia. FIGURES FIGURE in the life of David Costello who is now a certified ac- countant with Ernst and Ernst. An accounting major and an economics minor, David has served as secretary of Alpha Kappa Psi and was a fre- quenter of “their” table in the student center. Gamma Kappa Tau received mathematical service in money matters as he served as club treasurer. With his wife, Mary, he resides at Madison, Tennessee, his native community. ho BIBLE MAJOR, Perry Cotham, is one of Lipscomb’s outstanding representa- tives in speech and debate tourneys. A member of the debate squad and Pi Kappa Delta, he has employed clever quips and quick wit to win sey- eral firsts in after-dinner speaking. A Westerner, Perry plans to attend graduate school and begin a full-time career of preaching and teaching. ee HEADLINES AND deadlines are the weekly taskmasters in the life of Babbler editor, Gay Evans. Elections have given her such honors as secretary of Sigmas and varsity cheerleader. She has been a campus beauty twice. An English major, Gay’s future includes graduate work in advertising and hope for full-time homemaking. WHETHER INFORMALLY entertaining on the piano, or just participating in friendly chat, Jack Faris is a familiar figure to the frequenter of the student center. Jack’s wide vari- ety of talents range from cheerleading to singing and act- ing. He plans to enter the Naval Officers School in June. ee “| 4 EDITOR-REPORTER John Hayes has served fellow-students through journalism. President of the Press Club, John has been sports editor for the BACKLOG three years and frequently writes for the Babbler. He plans a future high school teaching career. 111 As preacher, father, husband, and student, Bob Hen- dren has demonstrated excel lence in many phases of life. Placing 2nd twice in extemporaneous speaking at Harvard, he has been a varsity debate enthusiast. A speech major, Bob plans to attend graduate school. FRIDAY THE 13th is a day of happy memories for Joyce Huffard Harrison. She acquired her marriage degree on that date in December. A transfer student from Freed-Hardeman, she has been a participant in many ac- tivities at Lipscomb. With the aid of husband, Don, Joyce plans to teach while guiding the growth of a family. 112 Who's semen CONSISTENCY IN capturing top grades assures a place on the Dean’s List each quarter for Harriett Walker Hinkle. An elementary education ma- jor, she has combined the academic with the extra-curricular through club participation. She represented academics on the President’s Student Council. Teaching and homemaking will be Harriett’s future careers. LIFE AT Lipscomb for Ron Ingram can be typified by music, music, music. A member of A Cappella, band, and brass ensemble, he was featured in a leading role in the summer folk opera, “Down in the Valley.” Circle theater audiences heard Ron’s rich tenor voice in the musical, “Paint Your Wagon.” A fall graduate, he and wife, Donna, now live in Center- ville, Tennessee, where he works as an associate minister and band director. ho AMBITION FOR Steve Kepley is directed toward becoming a minister. Present position as assistant minister and youth director at the Shelby Avenue congregation is providing valuable experience for the future. Earlier honors for this speech major were eclipsed by spring victory as student body president. Steve’s assets for success include a wife, Carol. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION major, Carol Locke, has success- fully combined the duties of wife and student. ‘Resolved” not to let her husband out-talk her, she has worked with him as a female spark on the debate team. A recipient of the McGuire Scholarship, Carol served as dorm supervisor before marriage. PAT LEONARD, a friendly, versatile blonde, was elected this year to serve as president of SNEA, the largest organization on campus. Although an elementary edu- cation major, she has shown outstanding ability in the speech field through her participation in Footlighters. A wedding in June and teaching are next on her agenda. LIPSCOMB’S LARRY Locke is widely known on campus for his work in speech and debate. President of Mission Emphasis and vice-president of Pi Kappa Delta, he plans to attend graduate school with the help of wife, Carol, and then continue preaching. VIB: “EMPHASIS” IS a key-word in the activities of Charles Locke. He was president of Mission Empha- sis in late 63. Charles’ emphasis on work in math, his major, won him the ’62 Math Award. Constantly on Dean’s List, graduate school is next for Charles. Pi i a ONE MAY not be surprised at any time or place on campus to suddenly meet the rushing figure of Ron McCoskey. As Footlighter president and an Alpha Psi Omega member, he may be found on-stage, above-stage, or behind-stage. . Ron has served two years as Babbler busi- ness manager. Graduate school is next after graduation. 114 Whos ACTIVITY TO Larry Martin mainly indicates applying a tennis racket to a tennis ball. But that doesn’t keep him busy. Although a member of the varsity tennis team for two years, Larry managed to find time to serve as the first president of the Kappa Club. A native of Panama City, Florida, he plans to work as a fishery biologist with the civil service. ba —— € bo LACK OF time would be the only complaint of BACKLOG editor, Linda Meador, if she had time to complain. Active on the tennis court as intra- mural champion, and on the basketball floor as cheerleader, Linda somehow manages to devote time to her chosen fields of study, sociology and Eng- lish. Elections placed her in the Homecoming Court and as Alpha secretary. Graduate study in journalism is the focal point of her future. Who BOTH COLLEGE and home life have proven simultaneously successful for Alva Moore. While serving as president of the Kappa Club at school, he and his wife, Brenda, acquired the life-long position of parents at home. Membership in Alpha Kappa Psi is sure to be of benefit to Alva as he begins a career in accounting to support his wife and new baby. COMBINING THE roles of student, homemaker, and dietitian at Vanderbilt Hospital, Joy Blackburn Russell has main- tained a high scholastic record throughout her college years. A home economics major, Joy plans to add teaching in high school to her continual role of homemaking for husband, Tommy. VIVACIOUS RITA Neal was chosen by fellow students to reign as the 1964 Homecoming Queen. Always seen with a radiant smile, she has been a campus beauty and the Kappa Sweetheart. Rita’s many activities include SNEA. Mission Emphasis, and the President’s Council. Planned is teaching and a wedding in June to Larry Swain. GAMMA PRESIDENT, Ralph Shivers, believes in putting all of one’s self into club support. His efforts to gain pigskin points for the Gammas consequented a broken ankle and crutches. A native of Tennessee, he plans a career as a public accountant. ih Sp ue il nm mn ogee FEO te OP aes, : ape eee a pane Students Editor: Dianne Sexton June Graduat JON HASSEY RALPH SHIVERS LINDA BROWN LIBBY SEXTON .... _...President _Vice-President ....Secretary _....Lreasurer Hilltop Affords Retrospect of Four Short Years Not the end of the thoroughfare . . . just an- other hill ascended . . . a summit from which one can better view the distant pale, line of new ho- rizons of a new life of dreams and hopes. They were the seniors. Four short years of gain and growth had brought them to this moment of equipoise upon the collegiate apex. Six sects be- came one, amalgamated at last for their final vic- tory, one short march and graduation. With hearts dedicated to God and minds yearn- ing to be taught, they inched their way along the stony collegant path. Many fell by the wayside; those surviving attained variegated achievements. Academic average and amiability assisted those others planned a life in the service of their God. Behind them lies a concluded phase of life. Memories enfold their souvenirs. Precious treas- ures embrace the insignificant and the important . a snapshot of a roommate . . . a faded corsage from a club banquet . . . senior BIBLE notes... Babblers . . . an activity calendar or two... a diary .. . this Backtoc. They are the sunrise . the daylight of life lies before them. Finished are the undergraduate years of searching . . . listening .. . studying... learning to learn. Paths will diverge by ones for some; for others by twos. The future holds either a continuance of academic endeavor in a chosen elected as club officers, Homecoming Queen, Bache- lor of Ugliness, and Miss Lipscomb. Service to Lipscomb won others Who’s Who awards . . . two were Valedictorian and Salutatorian .. . final bid for Campus Beauty added one to a lower-division five. Some claimed membership in national honor- ary fraternities; others were certified to teach. Still Class of 64 NANCY ADAMS, A, B.S., Springville, Tennessee. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor—Biology. West Tennessee Club 1, 2; S.N.E.A. 1, 2; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. ANTHONY GREEN ADCOCK, =, B.S., Madison, Tennessee. Major—Physical Education, Minor—History. Trans- ferred from Middle Tennessee State College 2. Mad- ison Club 2, 3, President 2, 3; Civitan Club 3, 4; President’s Student Council 2, 3, 4; Intramural Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, All-Star Team 2, Most Valuable Lineman 3, 4; Sigma Club President 4; Who’s Who in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges 4; Bachelor of Ugli- ness 4. ALICE RENEICE ADERHOLD, , B.A., Mableton, Georgia. Major—History, Minor—Eng- lish. field or the challenge of an immediate career. Ly- ing ahead for all, are years of applying the hy- pothesis of the classroom to the problem of life. Whether minister, homemaker, businessman, or teacher . . . tomorrow will bring dedicated service to mankind and the creation of a better Christian world through the influence of Lipscomb. NANCY RAYE ALEXANDER, B, B.A., Lincoln Park, Michigan. Major—French, Minor—English. West Virginia Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; French Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; President’s Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Geographic Council 3, 4. HOWARD LAMAR ALRED, A, B.A., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Major—Physical Education and Health, Minor—Bi- ology. Chattanooga Club 1, 2; “L’” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pistostlonet, 2, 5, 4; S.N.E.A. 43 Track 1, 2, 3; 4, Most Valuable in Track 1, 3. PATRICIA SUE ANDERS, A, B.S., Annandale, Virginia. Major— Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. Hospi- tal Singers 1 Mission Emphasis 1; Shenandoah Club 1; S.N.E.A. 1, 4; Bisonette 2; Intramurals 1, 2; GRAIG. 4, DORTHY JANE BANKES, B, B.A., Rinard Mills, Ohio. Major—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. Pho- tography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President’s Student Council 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Ohio Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 2, 3; G.R.T.C. 3. JOYCE BARTOW, A, B.A., Elmont, New York. Major — Biology, Minor— Chemistry. Transferred from Harding College 3. Press Club 3; Northeast- erners 3; S.N.E.A. 4. TERRY DENNIS BASSHAM, =, B.A., Sparta, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor —Political Science and Speech. Intramural Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Star Tackle Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable 1; All-Star Softball Team 3; Forensic Debates 1. 119 120 THE LORE of Ante Bellum Tennessee in the heart of downtown Nashville still attracts the romantically minded from both sides of the Mason-Dixon. June Graduates MAXINE BEASLEY, K, B.A., Chattanooga, Tennes- see. Major—Business Education, Minor—English. Footlighters 1, 2; Chattanooga Club 1; Class Cheer- leader 2; Secretarial Science Club 1; Phi Beta Lambda 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4. LOIS DIANE BINKLEY, I, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—English. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY LOUISE BOWDEN, B, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Health. S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Pi Epsilon 4. JO-ELLEN GAIL BOWEN, 2, B.S., Columbus, Ohio. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psy- chology. Transferred from Northeastern Institute for Christian Education 3. S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3; Ohio Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; T.B. Hospital Singers 4. DONALD EUGENE BRANHAM, B, B.A., Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. Ma- jor — Business Administration, Minor — Economics. Mission Emphasis 1; Kentucky Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2. JAMES V. BRASWELL, B, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Mathematics, Minor —History. Intramural Basketball, Softball, and Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA LEE BREAZEALE, B, B.A., Hyattsville, Maryland. Major—History, Minor—Art. Home Ec- onomics Club 1; Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4; T. B. Hospital Singers, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau 4; Bison- ettes 3; Shenandoah Club 3, Secretary 3. RONALD GENE BREWER, B, B.A., Sanford, Florida. Major —History, Minor—Geography. BEN H. BROWN, JR., A, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—Mathematics. Class of 64 ELIZABETH FAYE BROWN, A, B.S., Centerville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Sociology. Press Club 1; Footlighters 1; S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 40, Secretary 4; President’s Student Council 4; Bisonette 3. HELEN LOUISE BROWN, B, B:S., Goodlettsville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Edu- cation, Minor— Psychology. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 4. LINDA ELAINE BROWN, A, B.A., Frankfort, Ohio. Major—Speech, Minor—English. Women’s Glee Club 1; Ohio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; T. B. Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3; Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4; Debate Squad 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Representative to Model U.N. 4; President’s Student Council 4; Secretary of June Graduates 4; Bison- ettes 4. RACHEL WILLODEAN BROWN, I, B.S., Hamp- shire, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor —Secondary Education. Transferred from Freed- Hardeman College 3. Home Economics Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club Scholarship 3; Hospital Singers 4; S.N.E.A. 4. RUTH ANNE BROWN, A, B.A., Dick- son, Tennessee. Major — Mathematics, Minor — Psychology. Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. SARA JUNE BRYAN, I’, B.S., Manchester, Tennessee. Major— Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4. DAVID RICHARD BUNNER, A, B.S., Washington, Pennsylvania. Major—Business Administration, Mi- nor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Football 2, 3. WILLIAM J. BURKE, , B.A., Detroit, Michigan. Trans- ferred from Florida Christian College 3. Dean’s List 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. JOYCE FRANKLIN BURNS, I, B.S., Petersburg, Tennessee. Major— Home Economics, Minor—Secretarial Education, JERRY D. CAIN, , B.S., Canton, Ohio. Major— Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Vice-President 3, 4; Civitan Club 4; Ohio Club, 2, 4, Vice-President 2, President 4. JACK CAMPBELL, A, B.A., Sunman, Indiana. © Major—Psychology, Minor—Economics. Student Association of Indiana 1, 2; Men’s Glee Club 1; Psychology Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JERE G. CARTER, =, B.A., Nashville, Tennes- see. Major—Biology, Minor—Chemistry. JOHN RANDALL CHAUDOIN, I, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Bible. S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. CAR- OLYN JEAN CHERRY, I, B.S., Raleigh, North Carolina. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Psy- chology. Carolina Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL C. COMBS, A, B.S., Au- gusta, Georgia. Major—Physical Education, Minor —Psychology. Cross-country 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Epsilon ees se Ly eClubeiie2-45,.4° (Urack. beam 15. 2..5; 4° S.N.E.A. 4. 121 Se ’ MASTER OF ceremonies John Hayes listens patiently as “Crazy Gugenheim,’ 122 alias Russ Combs, relates the latest happenings at Joe’s Bar and Grill. June Graduates DAVID GRIFFIN COOK, =, B.S., Lewisburg, Ten- nessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor— Economics. Transferred from Middle Tennessee State College 3. DAVID ALLEN COSTELLO, =, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Accounting, M1- nor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; Academic Who’s Who 3; Gamma Kappa Tau 4, Treasurer 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. PERRY COLEMAN COTHAM, 4, B.A., Big Spring, Texas. Major—Bible, Minor—Speech. Debate Squad 1, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Westerner’s Club 3, President 3; President’s Student Council 3; Geographic Council 3; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. JOHN CLAYTON CRAIG, JR., B, B.A., West Point, Mississippi. Major — Chemistry, Minor — Mat hematics, Physics. Dormitory Representative 1. ERIC CHESTER CRAWFORD, JR., B, B.A., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4. LINDA WELLS CREEK, A, B.S., Nashville, Tennes- see. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psy- chology. NELDA FAYE CREEL, A, B.A., Winter Garden, Florida. Major — Psychology, Minor — Sociology. Mission Emphasis 3, 4; Gator Club 3; Psychology Club 3, 4. DOROTHY JANE CROW, 2, BS., Warren, Michigan. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. Michigan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; G.R.T.C. 1, 2; President’s Student Council 3. TERRY BLANCETT CULLOM, =, B.A., Albany, Georgia. Major—Bible, Minor—Speech. Debate Scenes Switch From Classroom to Kitchen Hypothesis: one and one equals one. Proof: Larry and Carol Locke. Mathematically no; ro- mantically yes. From green freshmen to sophisti- cated seniors, one and one has equaled one for Larry and Carol. Larry and Carol studied and played together. Speech was their interest and outstanding achieve- ment, their goal. Both have shown excellence in debate as well as academics. As a result of this excellence, both were named to Who’s Who. Togetherness carries over into the domestic arts as “Carol washes and Larry happily dries.” Even with an academic demanding schedule, Carol en- joys the creative arts of sewing and cuisine while Larry enjoys sports and assisting his wife in the culinary arts. Like interest, like beliefs, these things have contributed to a happy and contented relationship for these two. Not only did they re- ceive a college education; they received each other. Class of 64 CAROLYN IRENE COLE, I, B.A., Paris, Tennes- see. Major—English, Minor—Speech. Bisonette 1, 2; Press Club 1, 2, 3; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 1; West Tennessee Club 1; G.R.T.C. 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4. BARBARA FIELDS DAVIS, K, B.S., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psy- chology. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CARLENE DAVIS, K, B.S., Madison, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Edu- cation, Minor—Psychology. T.B. Hospital Singers 1; Glee Club 2; Madison Club 2; Phi Beta Lambda 2; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; M.E.N.C. 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; President’s Stu- dent Council 4. WILLIAM DERREL DAVIS, B, B.A., Florence, Ala- bama. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. ETHEL- WYN HALEY DOBBS, A, B.A., Haleyville, Ala- bama. Major—English, Minor—Library Science. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3. S.N. E.A. 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Press Club 4; President’s Student Council 4. WILLIAM DAVID DRIVER, K, B.S., Mayfield, Kentucky. Ma- jor—Business Administration. Minor—Economics. Men’s Glee Club 1, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2. JON MICHAEL DUNCAN, B, B.S., Aetna, Tennes- see. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics, FLOR- RYE ELIZABETH DUNLAP, K, B.S., Savannah, Georgia. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Educa- tion. Footlighters 1; Psychology Club 1, 2; Georgia Club 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; S.N.E.A. 4; President’s Student Council 4. STEPHEN JACKSON FARRIS, I, B.S., Pensacola, Florida. Major—Business Administration, Minor— History, Economics. Men’s Glee Club 1; Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Florida Club 4, President 4; Vice-President of Student Body 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges 4, 124 June Graduates ALICE FAYE FELKER, A, B.S., Minor Hill, Ten- nessee. Major—Secretarial Science, Minor—Home Economics. G.R.T.C. 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Science Club 1; Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 4. JOYCE MAXINE FOREHAND, I, B.S., Cleveland, Ohio. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Sociology. Ohio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 3, 4; Forensic Tourna- ment 4. CAROLYN ANN FREDERICK, B, B.A., East Point, Georgia. _Major—Psychology, Minor— Sociology. Georgia Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 2; Psychology Club 3, 4. KENNETH DEAN GOSS, A, B.A., Na shville, Ten- nessee. Major—Sociology, Minor—Bible, Psychol- ogy. Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Forensic Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Western Club 4. RAYMOND AVERY GREEN, A, B.S., Benton, Kentucky. Major—Business Admin- istration, Minor—Economics. PETE T. GUNN, , B.S., Benton, Kentucky. Major—General Business, Minor—Economics. Men’s Glee Club 1, 2; Ken- tucky Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3; In- tramural Forensic Play 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Homecoming Escort 4. RALPH DOUGLAS GUTHRIE, A, B.S., Athens, Tennessee. Major — Physical Education, Minor — History. Pi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY NELL HACKNEY, , B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Footlighters 1, 2; Press Club 1, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 3, 4; Hospital Singers 3, 4; Psy- chology Club 3, 4; Intramural Forensics 3. CONN HAMLET, I, B.S., Kennett, Missouri. Major—His- tory, Minor—English. Transferred from Freed- Hardeman College 3; I.R.C. 3, 4. CALVIN HARDISON, =, B.S., Columbia, Tennes- see. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics. JOYCE HUFFARD HARRISON, I, B.S., Nashville, Tennes- see. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—French, Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3; Mis- sion Emphasis 1, 3, 4; Women’s Glee Club 1; Foot- lighters 1; G.R.T.C. 3; Bisonettes 3; Club Cheer- leader 3, 4 French Club 4, Secretary 4; President’s Student Council 4; Gamma Club Secretary 4. BETTY JANE HARVEY, I, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Psychology, Minor—Mathematics, Biology. SN. EcAGesy 25m 35t WAYNE D. HARWELL, A, B.S., Augusta, Georgia, Major—Business Administration, Minor—Political Science. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. JON HASSEY, A, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—History, Mi- nor—Speech. JOHN FRANKLIN HAYES, 4, B.A., Xenia, Ohio. Major—History, Minor—Psychology. BACKLOG Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 1, Sports Editor 2, 3, 4; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 4; Baseball 1, 2; Ohio Club 2, 3, President 2, 3; President’s Student Council 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Civitan 2, 3, 4; “L” Club 3; SIN.EAG 3, 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4. Class of 64 BAILEY G. HEFLIN, JR., I, B.S., Big Rock, Ten- nessee. Major—Physical Education, Minor—History. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Pi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; ‘“L’’ Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Athlete of the Year 3; President’s Student Council 4; Home- coming Escort 4. ROBERT L. HENDREN, I, B.A., Memphis, Tennessee. Major — Speech, Minor — Greek, Bible. Practor Greek Medal 1; Debate Squad 2, 3, 4; Chapel Speaker’s Award 3; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, President 3; Tennessee Intercollegiate Ex- temporaneous Speaking Champion; Runner-up Speak- er Harvard University Tournament; Senior Class President; President of Student Body 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. SARAH JANICE HENRY, B.S., Tuscumbia, Ala. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor—Home Economics. NANCY JOICELYN HENRY, I, B.S., Tuscumbia, Alabama. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor—Home Economics. ROY HENSON, A, B.A., Moss, Ten- nessee. Major—Bible, Minor—Speech. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 2, 3, 4; Mission Empha- sis 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Men’s Glee Club 4; Finalist in Song Leaders Contest 3. HARRIETTE WALKER HINKLE, =, B.S., Dickson, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. Women’s Glee Club 1; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Chup 12 .S.N-EsAL 1, 2.5545) G- Rol. G: 2%) Pres: ident’s Student Council 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. JOHN THOMAS HOLSHOUSER, 4, B.S., Paducah, Kentucky. Major—Accounting, Minor—Psychology. RICHARD SPENCER HOLT, =, B.A., Hopkinsville, Kentucky. Major—Business Administration, Minor —Political Science. Transferred from Hanover Col- lege 2. Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, President 4; Pres- ident’s Student Council 4; Intramural Forensics De- bate 2, 4. GLORIA DUKE HUNTER, 4, B.S., Ash- land City, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Educa- ton, Minor—Psychology. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. : | +A WHITE-COATED technicians, Zoe Hopper and Ginny Tomlinson, lead doubl e lives as they work for B.S, at DLC and Med. Tech. degrees in Atlanta. June Graduates NILA MARLENE HUPP, 4, B.S., Clearwater, Flor- ida. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psy- chology. Gator Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2; G.R.T.C. 3, 4, Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; President’s Student Council 4; Hospital Singers 4; Mission Emphasis 4. RONALD CREED INGRAM, K, B.A., St. Marys, West Vir- ginia. Major — Music Education, Minor — Bible. FRANCES JANE JENNETTE, B, B.A., Franklin, Tennessee. Major — Psychology, Minor — History. Bisonette 1, 2; Homecoming Attendant 2; Beta Club Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; President’s Student Coun- cil 4. DAVID R. JOHNSON, A, B.A., Leavenworth, Kan- sas. Major—Math, Minor—Greek. Men’s Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL JORDAN, B, B.S., Parsons, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 1, 2. A Cappella Singers 3; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 4. STEVE KEPLEY, =, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Speech, Minor—Bible. Intramurals 2; Vice-President Sophomere Class; Student Body President 4; Stu- dent Council 4, JANIS FAYE KIDD, A, B.A., Pikeville, Kentucky. Major—Art, Minor—German. Transferred from Pikeville College 3. Alpha Rho Tau 4; S.N.E.A. 4; German Club 4; Press Club 4; BACKLOG Staff 4. NANCY LAUX, A, B.S., Camden, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Physical Education, Minor—Psychology. Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; President’s Student Council 4. JANICE CAROLYN LEEMAN, 4, B.A.; Decatur, Alabama. Major—Secretarial Studies, Mi- nor—Home Economics. Student Body Secretary 4. 126 What Makes A Student Teacher, end Departure time of 7 a.m. isn’t leisurely . . . or exciting if you are a student teacher carrying one table display, fifteen loose pieces of bulletin board material, three textbooks and the wind is rampant at twenty miles an hour with a driving rain. After squeezing your water soaked materials and self into a Renault with three others also carrying textbooks, one A-V project, two dioramas, and a shadow box, you arrive just in time to greet Johnny . .. who loves rain and mud and puts his foot up in your lap to have his boots removed. If you wonder about leisure, be informed that many late hours go into daily lesson plans, log, units, and visual aids. Yet, later seeing Johnny again raising his muddy foot to send a wet football soaring between goal posts and having his fine young son raise a muddy boot to be removed, memories of that generation bring happiness unknown to any other profession. Class of 64 TERRY EDWARD LEWIS, B, B.A., Columbia, Ten- nessee. Major— Psychology, Minor — Sociology. DONALD MAX LIVINGSTON, 4, B.A., Anderson, Indiana. Major—History, Minor—English. S.N.E. A. 1; Student Association of Indiana 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Hospital Singers 2; I.R.C. 4; Collegiate Civitan 4. CAROL WALLER LOCKE, 2, B.A., Canton, Ohio. Major—Elementary Educa- tion, Minor—Psychology. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; De- bate Squad 1, 2, 3; President’s Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Ohio Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, 2, 3; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Press Club 3; McGuire Scholarship 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges 4. LARRY WALTER LOCKE, A, B.A., Shelbyville, Tennessee. Major—Bible, Minor—Speech. Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Debate Team 1, 2, 3; Most Representative Student 2; Press Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Civitan Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 4; Secretary-General Model U.N. 2; BACKLOG Staff 2, 3, 4, Organizations Editor 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, Vice-President 3; President’s Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Founder’s Day Oratorical Contest, third place winner 3, second place winner 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges 4. PRISCILLA MAE LONG, B, B.A., Bolivar, Pennsylvania. Major—Spanish, Minor—Mathemat- ics. MARK DOUGLAS LUTTRELL, B, B.A., Mad- ison, Indiana. _Major—Mathematics, Minor—Phys- ics. Transferred from Purdue University 1. Civitan Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; President’s Student Coun- cil 2, 4; S.A.I. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Forensic Tournament 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3. RONNIE MANSEL, 2, B.S., Florence, Alabama. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics. Trans- ferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3. LARRY MARTIN, K, B.A., Panama City, Florida. Major— Biology, Minor—Bible. Gator Club 1; Intramurals eZ, 0 Ones wennis Leam's2, 3300 bee Clube2n 3. 4: Kappa Club President 3; President’s Student Council 3; Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4. RONALD ERIC MAR- TIN, A, B.S., Mineral Wells, Texas. Major— Health, Physical Education, Minor — Psychology. Transferred from Abilene Christian College 3. Base- ball Team 3, 4, Captain 4; Alpha Club Vice-Presi- dent 3; “L” Club 4, President 4; S.N.E.A. 4. TRAUGHBER’S “ambrosia” emporium receives senior victims for the last time. Stomachs hardened thus welcome Liberian Peace Corps duty or army fare. 128 June Graduates WILLIAM RAUDEN MASSEY, A, B.A., Lewisburg; Tennessee. Major—Mathematics, Minor—History. S.N.E.A. 1. DONNA ANN McDOWELL, K, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Sociology. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Em- phasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. WIL- LIAM TINSLEY MEADOWS, JR., A, B.S., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Psychology. RON MOON, , B.A., Little Rock, Arkansas. Ma- jor—Bible, Minor—Greek, Speech. Forensic Tour- nament 4; Debate Team 4; G.K.T. Club. SUZ- ANNE MOORE, K, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—History, Minor—Spanish. Psychology Club 2; Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta, 3, 4, President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; French Club 3, 4; President’s Student Council 3, 4; I.R.C. 3; Kappa Club Secretary 4; Hospital Sing- ers 4. EDWARD MORSE, K, B.S., Rockingham, North Carolina. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Carolina Club 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 2, 3. RITA JEAN NEAL, K, B.S., Toledo, Ohio. Major —Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. Bi- sonette 1, 2, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ohio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4: BACKLOG Staff 1, 2: Press Clube iar. Sophomore Class Secretary; President’s Student Council 2, 4; Student Board 2; Campus Beauty 2; Kappa Valentine Sweetheart 3; Kappa _ Football Sweetheart 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges 4. DOROTHY FRANKUM NELSON, 4, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Ed- ucation, Minor—Home Economics. Mission Em- phasis 1, 2; Ohio Club 1; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN WINIFRED NEW- LON, I, B.S., Washington, Pennsylvania. Major— Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. Home Economics Club 1; Beta Mu 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Geography Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Psychol- ogy Club 3, 4. Class of 64 ANNE FAYE OAKLEY, B, B.A., Waverly, Tennes- see. Major—Biology, Minor—Psychology. §.N.E.A. 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 4. JANET CAROL ODLE, I’, B.S., Largo, Florida. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor—Psychology. Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Bisonette 2, 3; Gator Club 3, Secretary 3; President’s Student Council 3. WANDA YVONNE PARK- HURST, I, B.A., Asheville, North Carolina. Major —English, Minor—French. Transferred from Ashe- ville-Biltmore College 3. Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Carolina Club 3; Hospital Singers 3. MARGARET JOAN PITNEY, , B.S., Shelby, Ohio. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. SINEA, 1, 2, 4; G.RT.C. 1. LINDA JOYCE PLANKENHORN, I, B.S., Urbana, Illinois. Major —Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. S.N. E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Footlighters 2, 3; Press Club 1, 2, 3; Il- linois Club 1, 2, 3; Hospital Singers 1; Mission Em- phasis 1, 2; President’s Student Council 4. CAROL JOANN POTTER, I, B.S., DeWitt, New York. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. Glee Club 1, 2; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Hos- pital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Northeast Club 1, 2; Seabee 2, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ent 4. RONALD FRANKLIN POUNDERS, I, B.A., Tus- cumbia, Alabama. Major—Music Education, Minor —Psychology. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman 3. Beta Mu 3, 4; M.E.N.C. 4; S.N.E.A. 4: A Cap- pella Singers 3, 4, Vice-President 4. CHARLES DALE RANDOLPH, A, B.A., Birmingham, Ala- bama. Major—Bible, Minor—Math. Transferred from Alabama Christian College 3. KENNETH HUGH RAULSTON, A, B.A., Bridgeport, Alabama. Major—History, Minor—Bible. NORMA FAYE RODGERS, A, B.S., Centerville, Tennessee. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor— Psychology. Secretarial Science Club 1; Band 1; Campus Beauty 2, 4; Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3; Bisonette 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Valentine Sweetheart 3; Club Cheerleader 3; Psy- chology Club 3, 4; President’s Student Council 3, 4; Club Secretary 4; Club Football Sweetheart 4. RUS- SELL EDWIN ROOT, IT, B.A., Albany, Kentucky. Major—Biology, Minor—Math. Footlighters 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Singers 3, 4. BRENDA LUTTRELL RUTHERFORD, A, B.S., Madison, Indiana. Major —Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. S$.A.I. 1, 2, 3, 4, Queen 2, Parliamentarian 3, Secretary 4; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3; Mission Emphasis 2, 3; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; President’s Student Council 4. CAROLYN JUNE SAMS, =, B.A., Trion, Georgia. Major—English, Minor—History. Hospital Singers 1; Mission Emphasis 1; S.N.E.A. 3; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4. DIANNE MAYO SEXTON, , BS., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Educa- tion, Minor—Mathematics. Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; BACKLOG Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Editor 3, 4; President’s Student Council 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4. ELIZABETH SEXTON, I, B.A., Bolivar, Tennessee. Major— English, Minor— Chemistry. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3. Sigma Tau Delta 4, Vice-President 4; Club Treasurer 4; June Graduate Treasurer 4; S.N.E.A. 4. 129 130 June Graduates RALPH DAVID SHIVERS, I, B.S., Clarksville, Ten- nessee. Major—Accounting, Minor—Mathematics. Transferred from Austin Peay State College 2. In- tramural Football 3, 4; Babbler Staff 3; Homecom- ing Escort 3; Gamma President 4; Senior Class Vice-President 4; President’s Student Council 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges 4. DENNIS WAKEFIELD SHORT, A, B.S., Scottsville, Kentucky. Major— Business Administration, Minor—Economics. _ Psy- chology Club 1, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 4. IDA JEAN SIBERT, B, B.A., Orlando, Florida. Major—Psy- chology, Minor—Sociology. Bisonette 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Florida Club 1, 2; S.N.E.A. 4; Beta Secretary 4; Homecoming At- tendant 4; President’s Student Council 4. RICHARD DAVID SMITH, K, B.A., Ft. Worth, Texas. Major—Psychology, Minor—History. RICH- ARD WAYNE SOVICH, , B.A., Detroit, Michigan. Major—History, Minor—Speech. Transferred from University of Detroit 1. Michigan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “Tl? Club 1, 2, 3,,4 JAMES TERRE SPENCER, A, B.S., Charleston, West Virginia. Ma- jor — Business Administration, Minor — Economics, History. Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Master of Rituals 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JANE DOUGLAS SRYGLEY, I, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Psychology. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; BACKLOG Staff 4. RONALD DAVID STEELE, 4, B.S., New Mar- tinsville, West Virginia. Major—Speech, Minor— Political Science. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Rams 1, 2; West Virginia Club 1, 2. BETTY SUE STINSON, , B.S., Maroa, Illinois. Major—Elementary Edu- cation, Minor—Psychology. Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Glee Club 1; 2, 3: Illinois Club 1, 2; °S.N{EAleiee, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; President's Student Council 4. JOE REED SUMMERS, I, B.S., Jackson, Mississippi. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics, Trans- ferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3. GLENDA GAYLE TAYLOR, A, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Health. S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Bisonette 3. JESSE ARVIN TEA- TER, A, B.S., Paintsville, Kentucky. Major—Busi- ness Administration, Minor— Economics. Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Es- cort 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. SARA GWEN TURNER, K, B.S., Lebanon, Tennes- see. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor—Psychology. Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4. GARY LEROY VILLET, lr, B.A., Taylor, Michigan. Major—History, Minor —Biology. Transferred from Northern Michigan University 3. S.N.E.A. 3, 4. WILLIAM BAKER WALKER, I, B.S., Wartrace, Tennessee. Major— Accounting, Minor—Mathematics. MOMENTS OF reflection give perspective after the rush, the frantic searching of an all-too-short four years. Morning awaits and with it our hopes. Class of 64 ALBERT PRESTON WEEKS, K, B.A., Tampa, Flor- ida. Major—Bible, Minor—Speech. Transferred from Florida College 4. ALONZO BURNICE WESTBROOKS, K, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Religious Education, Minor—Speech, Bible. Mission Emphasis 1, 2. AUGUSTA LEE WEST, K, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Ed- ucation, Minor—History. S.N.E.A. 4. VERA JOAN WHEELER, I, B.C., Madison, In- diana. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor—English. S.A.I. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Hospital Singers 1, 2; Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Li- brarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Mu 1; President’s Student Council 2; Mission Emphasis 2, 3; S.N.E.A. 3, 4. JOEL LYNN WILKINSON, , B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Greek, Minor—Russian. Trans- ferred from Abilene Christian College 3. CHARLES RAY WILLIAMS, K, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Religious Education, Minor—Bible, Speech. Mission Emphasis 1, 2. TOMMY HUGHES WILLIAMS, K, B.A., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major—Art Education, Minor— Geography. Transferred from Middle Tennessee State College. Alpha Rho Tau 2, 3, 4, President 3; Spanish Club 3; President’s Student Council 3; Press Club 3, 4; BACKLOG Staff 3, 4; BACKLOG Cita- tion 3, 4. LAVERNE WINTERS, B, B.A., Terre Haute, Indiana. Major—Art, Minor—Home _ Eco- nomics. Transferred from Indiana State College 3. Home Economics Club 3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4. JOEL B. WOM- MACK, JR., A, B.A., Benton, Kentucky. Major— Chemistry, Minor—Mathematics. Junior Varsity Bas ketball Team 1; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Homecoming Escort 4. BOB MANN GENE STROUSS LINDA REDMON ROBERTA COFFMAN uates _. .President Vice-President _. .Secretar .....Lreasurer Sheepskin Transforms One World Into Another Another quarter another graduation. A mixture of the products of the four quarter system and those needing extra credit. June’s triumph duplicated in August ...a miniature class with the same mighty attainment—graduation. “The harvest is indeed plenteous” .. . August grads will strive immediately into the rich fields of life. No moments of quietness to ponder... . no lull from rewarding activity. Now life is Lipscomb. One step over the threshold will bring new adventures, new dreams, new horizons. Similarities and ’64 ally August and June gradu- ates. Six again fuse into a graduation unit. Au- gust grads claim their share of club officers and and dinner with the President in August provide memories to be cherished by them alone. A ban- quet and an outing strengthen their friendships. A different set of officers preside at their meetings a different group of activities are theirs to share... they are a different class. July vanishes into August... August came... trunks are packed for the last time. Final exam grades recorded. Congratulations are spoken and goodbys said. New acquaintances become old friends . . . experiences fade into memories. Veteran Greeks with mortar boards and gowns play their final major roles beneath August skies and a proscenium of restless leaves, a drama of Who’s Who recipients. Miss Lipscomb, Linda Red- graduation. The drama revealing the reality of mon, is a summer graduate. change... the transformation of one small world Similar differences make them an entity. An- into new and better worlds. A brief walk across other Valedictorian and Salutatorian claim honors the platform ...a sheepskin. . . a climactic hand- in a summer ceremony. Breakfast with the Dean shake .. . “finis coronat opus” Class of 64 RAYBURN ADCOCK, K, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Transferred from Augusta College 2. JOHN WIL- LIAM ANGLEA, , B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—History, Minor—Speech. HELEN BAKER, B, B.S., Montgomery, Alabama. Major—Physical Ed- ucation, Minor—Sociology. ROY WAYNE BAKER, , B.A., Taylor, Michigan. Major—History, Minor—Speech. Transferred from Michigan Christian College 2. Homecoming Escort 3; A Cappella 3, 4, President 4; Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4; Michigan Club 3, 4; President’s Student Council 4; Gamma Kappa Tau 4. BETTY ANN BAXTER, A, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Psychology, Minor—Mathematics. HAROLD EU- GENE BECTON, JR., 2, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—Political Science. Press Club 2, 3; Spanish Club; I.R.C. Club 3, 4. ROGINA SUE BLACKWOOD, B, B.S., Murray, Kentucky. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Psychology. Transferred from Murray State College 2. S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4; Mission Em- phasis 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Hospital Singers 3, 4; Kentuckians 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; BACKLOG 4. JOHN H. BRADFORD, , B.A., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. PAT LEONARD BROWN, =, B.S., Lewisburg, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. 133 134 A COLLEGE education includes dis- covering nearby steak houses. Unfor- tunately, sustenance of this cuisine is as infrequent as intellectual ambrosia. August Graduates VANTRICE BROWN, I, B.S., St. Louis, Missouri. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor—Psychology. Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Hospital Singers 1; Student Council 3, 4. WILLARD BROWN, K, B.A., New Castle, Indiana. Major— Religious Education, Minor—Chemistry. MAR- GUERITE LAVERNE BRYAN, A, B.A., Cary, North Carolina. Major—History, Minor—Political Science. Footlighters 1, 2; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Dele- gate to the Model U.N. 4; Mission Emphasis 2. DONALD RAY BURDEAUX, 2, B.A., Baltimore, Maryland. Major—Music, Minor—History. ROB- ERT CARLTON, =, B.A., South Pittsburg, Ten- nessee. Major — Sociology, Minor — Psychology. Chattanooga Club 1; Psychology Club 1, 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1; S.N.E.A. 1; Intramural Forensics 4; Sigma Club Advisory Board 4; Spanish Club 3. NANCY LENTZ CHANCE, A, B.S., Decatur, Ala- bama. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Soci- ology. S.N.E.A. 1; Madison Club 3, 4. RONALD DOUGLAS CHANCE, 4, B.A., Madison, Tennessee. Major—Sociology, Minor—History, Bi- ble. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; S.N.E.A. 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Madison Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. PATRICIA CHEATHAM, A, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. DANNY CLINE, A, B.A., Cop- perhill, Tennessee. Major—Pre-Med. Class of 64 CORINNE COLLINS, A, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. Bi- sonette 1, 3, 4, President 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4; Press Club 1, 3, 4; Footlighters 3; Babbler Staff 4; Secretary of the Student Body; President’s Student Council 4; Who’s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4. BRENDA KAY DAVIS, =, B.S., Sophia, West Virginia. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. JOHN DENNIS, K, B.S., Washington, Pennsylvania. Major—Busi- ness Administration, Minor—Economics. CECIL RAY DUNCAN, Kk, B.A., Quincy, Florida. Major—History, Minor—Psychology. Transferred from Paducah Junior College 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; Gator Club 3; S.N.E.A. 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Forensic Debate Tournament 4. JUDITH ELAINE EARHART, 2, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—English. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY EZELL, A, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—English, Minor—Psychology. Sigma Tau Delta. ARDOTH LEOTA ELY, A, B.S., Shelbyville, Ten- nessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psy- chology. HILTON ELWOOD FINLEY, , B.S., Mt. Juliet, Tennessee. Major—Business Administra- tion, Minor—Psychology. BILLY FREEZE, kK, B.S., Manchester, Tennessee. Major—Accounting, Minor —Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. LINDA CAROL HARDIN, I, B.S., Helena, Ala- bama. Major— Elementary Education, Minor — Speech. Alabama Club 1; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDY HARRELL, A, B.S., Calvert City, Kentucky. Major —Elementary Education, Minor—Music. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; M.E.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 4. JULIA FAY HOBBS, kK, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Accounting, Mi- nor—Mathematics. BRENDA HOGG, A, B.S., Summerville, Georgia. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. Trans- ferred from Freed-Hardeman 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Georgia Club 3. DONNA SUE HOW- ARD, I, B.A., Old Phaleron, Athens, Greece. Ma- jor—Spanish, Minor—English. S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Span- ish Club 3, 4. DWINNA WILLIAMS HOWARD, , B.A., Rogersville, Alabama. Major—English, Mi- nor—History. Transferred from Michigan Christian College. Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, President 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; President’s Council 4. 135 136 August Graduates GLORIA PRITCHARD HUDSON, , B.S., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor— Education. HARRY HUDSON, I, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major — Business, Minor — Economics. CAROL EVA HUGHES, K, B.A., Hampton, Vir- ginia. Major—French, Minor—Sociology, Psychol- ogy. Press Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2; Shenendoah Club 1; Frénch Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; Kappa Sec- retary 3; President’s Student Council 3, Chairman of Vote Committee 3; Bisonette 3; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Kappa Valentine Sweetheart 4. HAROLD DURANT HYCHE, A, B.S., Jasper, Ala- bama. Major—Business Administration, Minor— Economics. ROGER EARL KING, A, B.A., Berkley, Michigan. Major—General Business, Minor—His- tory, Mathematics. Transferred from Florida Chris- tian College 2. Michigan Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4. JOHN EDWARD KLEDZIK, I, B.A., Memphis, Tennessee. Major—Sociology, Mi- nor—Biology. ROBERT HAROLD LEWIS, K, B.S., Bon Aqua, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor —Economics. Intramural Football 1, 2, 4. CHARLES LOCKE, B, B.A., Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Major— Mathematics, Minor—Physics. Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1; Mathematics Award 1; President’s Stu- dent Council 3; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. BILLY B. LUTHER, B, B.S., Bon Aqua, Tennessee. Major— Accounting, Minor—Economics, Psychology. Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3. 4. BOB MANN, A, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee, Major —Biology, Minor—General Science. ROBERT Mc- MAHAN, 4, B.A., Chester, West Virginia. Major— History, Minor—Political Science. West Virginia Club 1, 2; Collegiate Civitan 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. ALVA RUFE MOORE, K, B.S., Kings- ton, Tennessee. Major—Accounting, Minor—Math- ematics. Track Team 1, 2; Intramural Football 1; Junior-Varsity Basketball 1; Vice-President of Kappa Club 3, President 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; August Graduate’s Homecoming Escort 4; Who's Who as Students in American Universities and Col- eges. TRUDY WALKER MOORE, 2, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. Trans- ferred from Abilene Christian College 2. Class: Cheerleader 2; Varsity Alternate Cheerleader 2; Press Club; String Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 2; Bisonette 3. GEORGANA OWEN, =, BS., Gamaliel, Kentucky. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 4; Hospital Singers 1; Kentucky Club 2; Psychology Club 3. LARRY PHILLIPS, =, B.A., Radford, Virginia. Major—Speech, Minor—History. Band 1, 2; Mis- sion Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Shenandoah Club 1; Foot- lighters 3; A Cappella 3; Hospital Singers 3, 4. THE END means the beginning for seniors Dwinna Howard and Jim Walker. The liberal arts find culmination in the fine arts of domesticity and dreams. Class of 64 MICHAEL HUGH PIPER, A, B.A., Leesburg, Flor- ida. Major—History, Minor—English, Psychology. S.N.E.A. 1, 3, 4; Gator Club 2, 3: Psychology Club 3, 4; Intramural Forensics 4; Collegiate Civitan 4; Vice-President of Delta Club 4. LINDA SUE RED- MON, K, B.A., McMinnville, Tennessee. Major— Elementary Education, Minor—English. §S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bisonette 3; Homecoming Attendant 3, 4; Secretary of August Graduates 4; Miss Lipscomb 4. GLENN REYNOLDS, A, B.A., Manchester, Tennes- see. Major—Biology, Minor—Chemistry. Biology Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4. JAMES PAUL ROARK, K, B.A., Madison, Tennes- see. Major—Mathematics, Minor—Physics. Trans- ferred from Tennessee Tech 3; Intramural Football 3; A Cappella 4. WILLIAM A. ROBINSON, II, A, B.A., Pegram, Tennessee. Major—Psychology, Mi- nor—Chemistry, German. Honor Roll 1, 2. JOY BLACKBURN RUSSELL, 4, B.S., Chattanooga, Ten- nessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Educa- tion. Bisonette 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3; Gamma Kappa Tau 4; President’s Student Council 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, BENNY BETHEL SHEPHERD, I, B.A., Madison, Indiana. Major— Psychology, Minor — History. Transferred from Indiana University 2; Student As- sociation of Indiana 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 2, 3; Psychol- ogy Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. PAUL WILLIAM SHOUN, I, B.A., Newport, Tennessee. Major— Mathematics, Minor—Spanishe BARBARA TUCK SIMONS, A, B.S., Warren, Mich. Major—Ele- mentary Education, Minor — Psychology. Science ee fos SIN, LA. 2 2. 3, 4: G.RT.G. ft, 2) Mis- sion Emphasis 3; Hospital Singers 3. 138 August Graduates FRIEDA LUCILLE SMITH, B, B.A., Benton, Ken- tucky. Major—English, Minor—Psychology. Press Club 1, 2, 3; Babbler Staff 1, 2, 3; Summer Feature Editor 1, Associate Editor 2, Music and Drama Edi- tor 3; Footlighters 2; Psychology Club 3; Dean’s List 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4. MARGIE SWAFFORD SMITH, =, B.S., Pikeville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Kappa Tau. H. MAX SPEIGHT, 4, B.A., Dresden, Tennessee. Major—Bible, Minor—Span- ish, Speech. Intramural Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- lighters 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; I.R.C. 2, 3; Delta Club Vice-President 3. ANDRA TOWNSEND STEELE, A, B.S., Troy, Ala- bama. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—His- tory. Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Babbler Staff Director of Typists 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4. JOANSIAS STOCKER, B, B.A., Canton, Ohio. Major—Ele- mentary Education, Minor—Psychology. Ohio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Secretary 3; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; President’s Council 2, 3, 4; G.R.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. GENE B. STROUSS, I, B.A., South Bend, Indiana. Major— History, Minor—English. Transferred from Freed- Hardeman College 3; Footlighters 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent of August Graduates 4; Gamma Kappa Tau 4, President 4. JANET SUE TRAYLOR, , B.S., Madison, Tennes- see. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Secondary Education. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mad- ison Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 1; S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. FORREST DENNIS TYREE, , B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Math, Minor—History. Intramural Football 1, 2; Soccer 1. JUDY LEE WEBER, A, B.S., Miami, Florida. Major — Elementary Education, Minor — Psychology. Press Club 1; S.N.E.A. 2, 3. FRANCES WEEKS, B, B.S., Union City, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3; S.N. E.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Psychology Club 4; Mission Emphasis 4. MARILYN DIANNE WHORLEY, B, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Ed- ucation, Minor—Psychology. LYNN WILSON, Kk, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Accounting, Mi- nor—Economics. MARY HELEN WILSON, 4, B.A., Oak Ridge, Ten- nessee. Major — Mathematics, Minor — Economics. ANN RAY WOFFORD, K, B.A., Bakerville, Ten- nessee. Major—Speech, Minor—Psychology. Geo- graphic Club 1, 2; Mission Emphasis 1; Press Club 3: Bisonette 4. JAMES LEE WOOD, 4, B.S., Chat- tanooga, Tennessee. Major—Business Administra- tion, Minor—Economics. GIVING IT that “little bit extra” with a long stretch often meant the difference between satisfying victory or humiliating defeat SLIPPING INTO old No. 12 for the last time brings fond mem- ories of four years of diamond activity for June grad Ron Martin. Senior Diamondman Reviews College Sports Career LONG HOURS in the batting cage perfect the rhythm, timing smoothness, and knowledge of strike zone which blend to produce the top hitter Ron is. WHAT DO you say when it’s all over, lot of work, lot of fun? Yes, and a rewarding experience of college days. JIM YOUNG ........ .President RON MARTIN . .Vice-President LINDA MEADOR ... Secretary MARY FRENCH _. Treasurer 140 i eee cd 64 MIKE FINLEY ...... President TOM BENNETT. . Vice-President HARRIETTE HAILE. . . Secretary BUDDY CHATFIELD. Treasurer Alpha Excellence Perpetuates Inter-Club Dominance Alpha aces added another successful year to their history, being first in academics, activities, and athletics. Indeed, seconds were almost anath- ema to these Greeks of the orange and white. In the intellectual orbit the Alphas were A-okay, placing more students on the Dean’s List and Honor Roll than any other club. Almost one-half of the club points at the mid-winter check-point were attributed to the Alpha brain department. Point acquisition was made in a wide range of activities. “Cool Water” measured accurately in tenor, baritone, and bass, with a dash of directing from Tim Walker, won the Alphas a blue ribbon in the men’s division of Singarama. Alpha orator Larry Locke took first in im- promptu speaking in the Forensic Tournament and second in the Founder’s Day Oratorical Contest. Other firsts in forensics were scored by Mike Fin- ley and Jane Carol Graham, while seconds and thirds in six other individual events pushed the tab Alphas Paul Ackerman..... Nashville, Tenn. Bobby Adair........ Nashville, Tenn. Doug Adcock. ... Whites Creek, Tenn. Linda Alexander... Manchester, Tenn. JudyeAmonettes: ane Selvis, Il. Becky Atherton. .... Nashville, Tenn. Lyne Baketasee ee: _.Nashyille, Tenn. Marilyn Baker. ....... Palmyra, Ind. Don Barker........ Nashville, Tenn. Judy Barnes .. ... Arlington, Va. Barbara Batey..... Hopkinsville, Ky. Bull Baucum... Nashville, Tenn. Roger Beauchamp... Nashville, Tenn. Barbara Bellamy.... Owensboro, Ky. Tommy Bennett... ... Nashville, Tenn. Bopebicklew ores ae: Marassos, Ga. Jerry Blackwood Chattanooga, Tenn. Charles Bobo...... Thomasville, N.C. Marsha Bonine. ... _.Macon, Ga. Kathleen Bowman...... Ringold, Ga. Gail Bradford....... Nashville, Tenn. David Brown......Hermitage, Tenn. Elaine Brown.......Nashville, Tenn. Joe Brown.... Spring Hill, Tenn. Thomas Bussell....Royal Oak, Mich. Woody Byers....McMinnville, Tenn. Harold Cagle....... Nashville, Tenn. Pauline Canada. Jacksonville, Fla. Prank Catter. ......:.. Hixon, Tenn. Jack Chadwell... Crossville, Tenn. higher. The Alpha forensic score was peaked when “The Marriage Proposal” took first in drama with Howard Henderson as best actor and Bill Looney and Charlotte Samples as second best actor and actress. Points were added, scores were tal- lied... the Alphas lost to the Deltas by five points. Action, skill, and accuracy brought the Alphas more points in athletics. Summer intramurals found Alpha women scoring high in individual events. The winning streak was continued in the fall when the Alpha-Gams grabbed the pigskin and romped over other Greeks to tie as first-place gridders. Alphas excelled as campus personalities with representation in student body officers, varsity cheerleaders, and Who’s Who recipients. With a 455% point lead in the winter, Alphas felt safe in their top-seeded position. Ability and aptitude achieved excellence again in all areas. 141 142 MULTI-TALENTED MIKE Finley dons beard and affixes British brogue to his repertoire in affecting his out- standing characterization of Richard II. Ann Chapman...... Five Points, Tenn. Buddy Chatfield... . Montgomery, Ala. Tommy Cherry....White House, Ga. Gary, Glarkenree _. Nashville, Tenn. Larry. Comet). ee Gamaliel, Ky. Nolenne Compton. ..Nashyille, Tenn. Billy Cook...... _. Lewisburg, Tenn. Jeanita Cordell......Madison, Tenn. Lydian Coxe ee Pulaski, Tenn. Jimmy Creech....... Nashville, Tenn. Nancy Jo Daniels... . Nashville, Tenn. Kay Davis _....Nashville, Tenn. Terry Davis.........Morrison, Tenn. Wanda Davis)... 12. -- Pulaski, Tenn. Vasta De Longe DuBois, Tenn. Larry Dickens....... Nashville, Tenn. Reginald Dowlen. ... Nashville, Tenn. Lynder Downey..... Nashville, Tenn. Barbara Dozier........ Doraville, Ga. Donald Edwards... .Nashville, Tenn. Jane Elam...... Gordonsville, Tenn. Dollya E haste ee Lynville, Tenn. Frank Ellmore....... Livonia, Mich. Julia Bubank= |. o-e Glasgow, Ky. Dorthy Finley........ Wayne, Mich. Mike Finley........ Nashville, Tenn. Kenneth Fleming....... Franklin, Ky. James Frazier..... Waynesboro, Tenn. Mary Owen French. . Nashville, Tenn. Frances Gault... . Chattanooga, Tenn. Alphas Mary George....... Nashville, Tenn. JobneGrl Wee oe Columbus, Ohio Judy Goodman. . Anne Gordon... . Shirley Gower. Sandra Green... Julia Hackett 1 26m ie Hickory, Ky. . Shelbyville, Tenn. eis: Louisville, Ky. Jane Carol Graham... Louisville, Ky. Montgomery, Ala. .Bell Buckle, Tenn. Harriett Haile..... Gainesboro, Tenn. Kay Hardaway...... Nashville, Tenn. Linda Harvill........ Floral City, Fla. Willa Haub...........Palmyra, Ind. Sharon Henderson... Tallahassee, Fla. Carol Hendon....... Nashville, Tenn. James Hesson..... . East Bank, W. Va. Van Highers........ Nashville, Tenn. Shannon Hill........ Nashville, Tenn. Clifford Hodge..... Painesville, Ohio Diana Holderby.. St. Albans, W. Va. Joan Howard....... Huntsville, Ala. Joyceslrwitiee eee ee Decatur, Ga. Linda Jenkins...... Crossville, Tenn. Gary Johnson...... Nashville, Tenn. Jean Ann Joyce.... Winchester, Tenn. Larry Jutney, 9.50). Detroit, Mich. Linda Kannard..... Little Rock, Ark. Beth Kepley........ Nashville, Tenn. Johnelercts eee Allensville, Ky. Lou Ann Kinson........ Akron, Ohio Kathy, Knies. .- 1.5. : Nashville, Tenn. GarolsSue) Lamb. see Salem, Ind. Lyle Lankford..... Tiptonville, Tenn. Carroll June Leslie. . Livingston, Tenn. Dana Lockridge.......... Miami, Fla. Johnnie Long...... Franklin Park, III. BilleLooneya.. eee Paris, Tenn. Mary Lowe..... Stone Mountain, Ga. John Lutes....... .. Nashville, Tenn. Mike Masters....... Jackson, Tenn. Sandra Maxwell..... Nashville, Tenn. Jessie McCormac.... Nashville, Tenn. Ron McCosky..... Terre Haute, Ind. Larry McCullough. ..Rome, Ga. Gayle McDonald... Lafayette, Tenn. Nancy McKenzie. . Newport, Ark. Linda Meador... Nashville, Tenn. Barbara Meek at Decatur, Ala. Helen Minns... .. Succasunna, N.J. 143 BACKSTAGE 144 ANTICS aren’t far from being completely “Looney” as sincere silent film stars rehearse for shy entrances and infamous Gleason exits. Jiindy Nancee ee Nashville, Tenn. Carole! Nash] 0). 3225] Spattayed ents Wilma Nelms ..... Union City, Tenn. Don Newcomb........... Gary, Ind. Sandra Newwell. .Chattanooga, Tenn. Charles Newlon .... Washington, Pa. James Oldham...... . Nashville, Tenn. Sarah Ottinger..... Nashville, Tenn. Garroll' Palmer... 2. 2 ee Reh er ae South Rhodesia, Africa Gary Paula Whitehouse, Fla. Jane Perry..........Tuscumbia, Ala. Jane Pharris......._ New Orleans, La. Brian Phelps. ..... Manchester, Tenn. Sharon Poole....... Sioux Falls, Wis. Chip Poseyan ae _. Florence, Ala. Carolyn Powell........Orlando, Fla. Joseph Pugh........ Nashville, Tenn. Sherry Reynolds... . Jacksonville, Fla. atrye Ri chap eanee ... Alcoa, Tenn. Christine Ringer...... Sullivan, Ind. Sue Roberts....... Livingston, Tenn. Myra Robinson..... ... Harveysolli: Eldon Rogers....... Bridgeport, Ala. John Roeder........ Nashville, Tenn. Jane Rosson........Columbia, Tenn. Scarlett Rosse...... .. Creoles la: Charlotte Samples... . Huntsville, Ala. Gail Seaborn....... Hermitage, Tenn. Willie Sikes ...... Montgomery, Ala. Sandra Smith..... Lynchburg, Va. Grass Skirts, Tropical Music... Hawaiian Paradise de The soft, wailing cry of a Hawaiian guitar... the tangy taste of poi... the savory smell of meat roasting Over an open pit... sand... driftwood -++ Water...moon... the Alpha luau. Native Alphas and foreign guests in traditional mu-mus, leis, grass skirts, and beachcomber apparel gathered at “Hutcheson Island” for an evening of Polynesian fun. Wahines and escorts sat around low tables encumbered with pineapples, grapes, and coconuts awaiting the first delicious taste of pit-roasted meat. Musical entertainment floated from a Polynesian tree-hut for lazy coconut- sippers while more energetic folk participated in limbo and cane-hopping contest. Torches and lantern were reflected in the placid waters of a crystal pool, disturbed only by the occasional swift dart of a tropical fish. The moon went down... dimming torches flickered out . . . contented Poly- nesians transformed into Lipscombites. Alphas Ritags peer ane Bedford, Ind. Wayne Speer........ Nashville, Tenn. Sharon Stamps. . Hendersonville, Tenn. Kenneth Stewart... .. Wheatfield, Ind. Cheryl Stokes:.......... Decatur, Ga. Jack Stoneme see. Marion, Ohio Maureen Sullivan.. South Bend, Ind. Deanna Suminers sase eee Charles Thompson... Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Anne LOMeyeeea ee Christiansburg, Va. Stanton Lub pee eee Sparta, Tenn. Tommy Underwood. Russelville, Ala. Betty sheracea ee Mayfield, Ky. Dan Vallance....... Cleveland, Ohio Nancy Vaughn....... Franklin, Tenn. Frances Venable..... Whitlock, Tenn. eM ake tie, 2 3s ase: Radford, Va. Roger Warner...... Clemmons, N.C. Nona Westbrook. ..... Bremen, Ga. Edward White........ Florence, Ala. iMaty sue Wy bitworth: .2) 222s. 24. pee ie Ae Murfreesboro, Tenn. Pat Whitworth. .Murfreesboro, Tenn. Shirley Wilhelm. .... Scottsburg, Ala. Larry Wilkinson. .... Nashville, Tenn. Don Wilson........Crossville, Tenn. RL EN 1D ere ee. Florence, Ala. SHIA AN Goer Wane on Jackson, Tenn. Sue Wright........ Hermitage, Tenn. Wayne Wright. ........ Matton, III. ae COUN See Douglasville, Ga. 63 COBA CRAIG........President PHIL CULLUM... . Vice-President CINDY BLACKWELL. Secretary NANE CARMEN _ Treasurer 146 64 COBA CRAIG........President BURKY FORD.. . Vice-President JEAN SIBERT........Secretary JANE JEANETTE.... . Treasurer Beauty, Brains, and Brawn Boost Betas to Third Beauty, brains, and brawn can be claimed by the Betas along with their many other assets. Though second and third place winners in numet- ous competitive areas, the Betas found themselves in third position at the mid-race tabulation. Representative of Beta beauty is Benja Holt, a first-year student who was numbered among the six Campus Beauties. Other Betas adding feminine appeal to campus events were Carol Derrick, Foot- ball Court Attendant, Jean Sibert, Beta Home- coming Attendant, Jane Jeanette, Beta Sweetheart, and Martha Word, Varsity Cheerleader. Jim McDoniel gathered points for the Beta team during the Intramural Forensic Tournament cap- turing second in men’s extemporaneous speaking and third in Brae reading. Thirds were also taken by Tommy Money and Ed Short in impromptu speaking and oral interpretation and by Barry Wright as third best actor in the Forensic Tourna- Betas ment. The Beta one-act play, “Submerged,” emerged in final tally as third place winner. Imaginative ideas came easy to the Betas who dreamed up an impressive French restaurant at- mosphere for the Singarama setting and then took second as vocal artists under the direction of Larry Napier offered plaintive ballads of lost love. Horrifying ingenuity was displayed at the Hal- loween masquerade party when members donned costumes and masks depicting ghosts, ghouls, gob- lins, witches, and faculty members. Gene Carter showed sports fans Beta brawn in action and was chosen by the Babbler sports staff as one of the Greeks of the Year. Two others made the All-Star Intramural Football Team. A large accumulation of club points behind them, Betas can rightfully boast of a successful year and with great expectations in the years to come try for the Greek championship. Wayne Adams....... Nashville, Tenn. Barbara Alexander............... 0 er es Lincoln Park, Mich. Cathye Allison. ..McMinnville, Tenn. Barbara Anthony... .Oak Ridge, Tenn. Wom Arnett. -..-...- Nashville, Tenn. Margaret Barfield....... Roswell, Ga. Monte Bets............ Marion, Ohio Frances’ Blair... .... Memphis, Tenn. Barbara Bogle....... Morrison, Tenn. Jimmy Boone........ Nashville, Tenn. Berne DOVCrer ee ne Nashville, Tenn. Jane Marie Brown....Clinton, Tenn. Glenn Buffington. Grove Hill, Tenn. Tommy Bullard..... Cleveland, Tenn. Mary Callaway..... Danielsville, Ga. Jane Campbell...... Columbia, Tenn. Bill Carbaugh........ Marathon, Fla. Nane Carman....... Nashville, Tenn. Bugene Carter....... Bryundige, Ala. Wayne Cartwright... Nashville, Tenn. Uy) Ge a) Madison, Tenn. JES (ORS ere Slowater, Ga. Marry Castelli: ..... Pottertown, Ky. Molly Chandler... .. Nashville, Tenn. John Chastain...... ..Miami, Fla. Susan Chollette.... Baton Rouge, La. Edgar Lee Church. .....Mason, Mich. Dwayne Clark........ Riverdale, Ga. Rove Clarke aes. |. _.. Wildwood, Ga. 148 DISSENSION AND an air of hope- less despair fills the submarine in the Beta Forensic play “Submerged” which brought acting honors to Barry Wright. B Stella Cole........ Muskegon, Mich. Bill’ Conleyse33. eee Troy, Mo. Jerrys:Corbingr eer Toledo, Ohio Pauls Gorleyararee Old Hickory, Tenn. Nan Cotham....Grand Prairie, Texas’ Jill Cotteell ee Denver, Colo. Coba’ Graigo tna ee Carissa, Ill. INaomin @ talc eee eee Olney, IIL. Craven Crowell...... Madison, Tenn. Joyce Cullum........ Nashville, Tenn. Phillip Cullum...... Nashville, Tenn. Nickolas Damico.... Nashville, Tenn. Jimmy Daniell..... Winchester, Tenn. Karen Davis... .Hendersonville, Tenn. LeRoy Davis........ Nashville, Tenn. Carols Derricka ere Scottsboro, Ala. JoeeDeVoune eee Lyman, S.C. Buck Dozier........ Nashville, Tenn. CaroliDraper see Nashville, Tenn. Peggy Dugger...... Columbia, Tenn. Pate Duncan eee Aetha, Tenn. Lorraine Earle..... Winchester, Tenn. Ritapeawatdsee ee Carlisle, Ind. Rays Exum ae Nashville, Tenn. Mary Frances Ferguson........... veiled Sila 7 eke Knoxville, Tenn. Pat Fettets.......... Charlotte, N.C. Burky Ford...... Chattanooga, Tenn. Larry Foster... 2... Nashville, Tenn. Sherrianne Foster....... Toledo, Ohio Barry fullerene Paducah, Ky. Betas NcaneGantte eae eee Marietta, Ga. Gayle Gibson...... Wenatchee, Wash. leans Gilesemesne Gurley, Ala. Linda Golden...... Tunnel! Hill, Ga. ercvetsal leer Tompkinsville, Ky. Darlene Hanlin. ....Weirlon, W. Va. Carol Harper..... Chattanooga, Tenn. erty eliartisas se Nashville, Tenn. John Hartline........ Dickson, Tenn. Linda Lou Hays........ Henry, Tenn. Ronald Herren........ Clinton, Tenn. Pee TICSS te by Se Miami, Fla. Bonnie Hicks........ Dearborn, Mich. Helen Holcomb .. Birmingham, Ala. Nancy Holhouser... . Nashville, Tenn. Jeannette Holt...... Nashville, Tenn. Julia Hutchison....Pine Kn ott, Miss. Lynn Hutchison..... Nashville, Tenn. Kenvilyderges Hendersonville, N.C. Janie Jackson. ..Goodlettsville, Tenn. Linda Jenkins........ Richmond, Va. Glenda Johnson. ..Newfrees Port, Pa. Peggy Jones........ Oceana, W. Va. Janet Kelley......... Blossburg, Ala. Mary Ann Kinnie.... Franklin, Tenn. BileikGnzec ee Columbia, Tenn. Elovda Karby ayaa Greensboro, N.C. Nancy Langhans..... Franklin, Tenn. Robert Lee.......... Nashville, Tenn. Elizabeth Little....... Moulton, Ala. Nancy Lochridge........ Miami, Fla. David Logsdon...... Huntsville, Ala. SuelMarlow......... East Point, Ga. Mary McCullough. .St. Marys, W. Va. Jim McDoniel...... Tuckerman, Ark. Patsy McGee...... Melvindale, Mich. Susan McMasters.... Palm Beach, Fla. Harry McNutt...... Nashville, Tenn. Jim McPherson...... Dubuque, Iowa Charlie McVey. ..Chattanooga, Tenn. Larry Menefee..... Clarksville, Tenn. Neil Miller......... Nashville, Tenn. Barbara Mincey. Garden City, Mich. Tommy Money....Montgomery, Ala. John Morrison...... Nashville, Tenn. Joan Motley....Bowling Green, Ky. 150 A COMBINATION of speed and bonecrushing drive made Beta fullback Gene Carter terror of the league and reaped for him Greek of the Year. Alton Nealaan eee Toledo, Ohio Angie Nelson... . Daytona Beach, Fla. Paulaw Nicks 9.) ee Tampa, Fla. Judy Overall....... Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Alice Faye Owen. ..Tullahoma, Tenn. Farrell Owens...... Nashville, Tenn. Jacqueline Parker... Dearborn, Mich. Ramona Pierces=. -945- Bedford, Ind. John Pleasant... .Chattanooga, Tenn. Bob) Porters eee Como, Miss. Donald Porter...... Hartsville, Tenn. Ronald sPortet nese Ft. Mitchell, Ky. Leonard Primm...... Nashville, Tenn. William Proctor....Nashville, Tenn. Carol Reynolds...... Gusav, Nigeria Neil Rice. ..... Porter Falls, W. Va. Carol Rosenburg..... Baltimore, Md. John Rummage...... Nashville, Tenn. Larry Sandstrom....... Daytona, Fla. Eva Savage....... Gold Dollar, Nev. Connie Schwab........ Sullivan, Ind. Mary Scobeymam amen: Nashville, Tenn. Sandys Sel ae Donelson, Tenn. Robert Shaws........°.- Macon, Ga. Marie Shockley...... Immokalee, Fla. Edward Short....... Nashville, Tenn. Charlene Simon...... Pensacola, Fla. NY a lim alt S115 ee eee Brookston, Ind. Joaneonith eer Kenneth, Pa. Leadership Plus Cooperation Equals Singarama Acquire one large auditorium stage ... add one Homecoming chandelier, nine student center ta- bles, and one grass blanket from a funeral home ... constantly stir in a pinch of club spirit, a table- spoon of cooperation, and a cup of Coba Craig... frost with menu, mood, and melody . . . the chef- oeuvre, Singarama. Creator-designer-coordinator-master of ceremo- nies Coba Craig discussed plans with Vice-President Collins and then propelled Beta committees into work. All was not easy ... a restaurant had to be created, menus had to be printed, a doorman outfitted, and waiters “hired.” Entry deadlines were set. Changes in chorus numbers outdated the menu. A needed moment’s break necessitated im- promptu entertainment by a “stage hand.” Club Chante patrons were elated. A chapel ovation de- clared student appreciation for a job well done. Betas Pate sci thee ee St. Petersburg, Fla. Randy Smith...... Birmingham, Ala. Thomas Smith...... Muskegon, Mich. Scarlette Stamps... . Hopkinsville, Ky. Jan Steele.. New Martinsville, W. Va. Cheryl Stockerss an. Canton, Ohio BODE Stone manne Marion, Ohio Breda Suttonys ee ene Orlando, Fla. Buddy Thomas...... Nashville, Tenn. Dwight Thomas..... Nashville, Tenn. Carol Threlkeld...... Detroit, Mich. Milbrey Thurman... . Nashville, Tenn. Gary lLomblin. . ....: Columbus, Ga. Julie Trotter........ Gallipolis, Ohio Janet Turner... ... Coral Gables, Fla. Patricia Turner..... Cincinnati, Ohio Bill Van der Linden. . Oskaloosa, Iowa Julian Varney........ Crum, W. Va. Bernie Wagers. ..Walled Lake, Mich. Dane Walker.......... Ontario, Can. Ernest Walker...... Nashville, Tenn. Robert Warren...... Nashville, Tenn. Marilyn Watkins....... Sarasota, Fla. Linda White...... Montgomery, Ala. Laura Whitten........ Florence, Ala. Robert Williams. . Fayetteville, Tenn. Baa MAISON 5. vues ey 3 coin 3 Martha Word....... Nashville, Tenn Nancy Wray......... Jackson, Tenn. Barry Wright....... Nashville, Tenn. 151 63 RALPH SHIVERS.... . President RON RIDDICK. . Vice-President JOYCE HARRISON .. . Secretary JUDY BREHM.......Treasurer 152 64 PHIL SHERWOOD.. . President DOUG HARRIS. . Vice-President JEMIE LU HEDGECOTH.... ..... Secretary LIBBY SEXTON.....Treasurer Consistency Cited As Gamma Success Key Winter tabulations found the Gamma go-getters grappling to gain on the Alphas’ swift gait. Di- vision scores revealed Gammas second in academics and intramurals and third in extra-curricular ac- tivities. Vocal aptitude was put to test at the campus- wide Singarama presentation—the Gammas passed with flying colors. Firsts in mixed voice and women’s voice divisions brought the Gammas and director Tal Abernathy the number-one honor. Third place went to the Gammas for their Homecoming display depicting chef Bison with spatula and frying pan cooking up a winning meal of hushpuppies, “Bulldog” brand. Gifted Gamma speakers gathered more success bouquets for their Greek club. Firsts, in the Foren- sic Tournament, were captured by Carol Locke in women’s extemporaneous and impromptu speak- Gammas Tal Albernathy.... Nashville, Tenn. Gweneth Ambross.. Memphis, Tenn. Ann Arnold....... Savannah, Tenn. Bill Balentine........ Maben, Miss. Diane Baskette...... Nashville, Tenn. Martha Sue Bell. Chattanooga, Tenn. Brenda Bilbrey........ Celina, Tenn. Judi Boswell. ....Chattanooga, Tenn. Helen Bottomley Mount Vernon, Ind. Robert Boman ..... Nashville, Tenn. Betty Brame .. Hopkinsville, Ky. Sandra Breakfield.._.. .. Cocoa, Fla. Judy Brehm. ...... Nashville, Tenn. Gordon Brewer ... Birmingham, Ala. Dianne Brown ....... Biscayne, Fla. WioilhameAs Brummit, Jt see et ee Bowling Green, Ky. Billyabulter 5. Bradshaw, N.C. Katina Carcile) a. 05. 1) Ripley, Miss. Herman Carton Madison, Tenn. Marilyn Carson .... Cadin, Ohio Wayne Cherry.... Musheyon, Mich. Sharon Clemons ... . Oak, Ind. Henrietta Cochran Spring Hill, Tenn. Becky Coffman. Huntington, W. Va. Bud Collett... . Grover Collins Chattanooga, Tenn. .. Lewisburg, Tenn. Sharon Collins...... Nashville, Tenn. Sandra Cook..... Detroit, Mich. Ceal” Coong.. .. _. Nashville, Tenn. Dykes Cordell. ... College Park, Ga. ing, by Trudy Moore in after-dinner speaking, while “seer” Terry Horn took first award in after- dinner speaking with his prophecies of “automated chapel.” Barry Walker’s third place winnings on Founder’s Day added other points to the Gamma tabulation of forensic triumphs. Gamma VIPs were led by student body presi- dent, Bob Hendren. Six hard-working Gamma seniors captured coveted Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges honor. Gamma guys teamed with the Alphas to become touchdown victors of the intramural season. Line- man Larry Sells and back Bruce Bell were named to the All-Star Team. Mid-way tally of interclub basketball showed Gammas first in two leagues. Another year of being almost on top, Gammas reflected on successes and failures and determined to give their best to the effort again next year. 154 WHETHER SPOON to mouth, Joyce’s indirect approach, or mouth to melon, Tommy’s direct style, Gammas enjoy taste of watermelon mixed with gab. Don Graicgereeeeeee Nashville, Tenn. Sandra Crockett......... Paris, Tenn. Judy Crownover... .Sherwood, Tenn. lan -Cuthbertson... ..)-.. eee ss a sae Islington, Tor. Ont., Canada. Betty Ann Daniell. Winchester, Tenn. Barbara Denkler...... Louisville, Ky. Ellen) Donnella Lebanon, Tenn. Wayne Dunn....... Nashville, Tenn. Dawn Elrod? . . -. Centerville, Tenn. Olivia Foster....... Nashville, Tenn. Batty Erames. ee Nashville, Tenn. John Garrett.) 2). eee Rete an Cape Horn, South Africa Jane Gaw....... McMinnville, Tenn. Rodney George....Allan Park, Mich. Gary (Gerbitz.2. 3.2: Cleveland, Ohio Gay, Getbitze on 4. a Cleveland, Ohio Robert Goodpasture..... Olaton, Ky. Camillay Greet oe: Nashville, Tenn. Gail) Gregory. ya. Nashville, Tenn. Iva Kate Hall..... Montgomery, Ala. Donna Hardeman. .Henderson, Tenn. INaneys Harrell eee Live Oak, Fla. DonugeHarcisheee Birmingham, Ala. Marsha Harris...Old Hickory, Tenn. Date lancis ae eee Haleyville, Ala. Francine Hays......... Henry, Tenn. Jimmie Lou Hedgecoth. ©. -.2.0-+-ae 2 eRe oe pe Sire Lewisburg, Tenn. Brenda Heflin....... Big Rock, Tenn. Sue Hildebrand...... Memphis, Tenn. Dianne Hiteman....... Dayton, Ohio Moonlight, Mist and Music Charm Chante Clubbers Vocal “chord”-ination signaled competitive glory for the Gammas on Singarama night when first place winnings in two categories awarded them the sweepstakes. Blue lights, pink and white organza, and golden tones color-styled the Gamma presentation. Seventy-five club points and twenty dollars were deposited into the Gamma treasury. Moonlight and mist settled over the Club Chante as the Gamma mixed ensemble in belted trench- coats strolled into the spotlight humming “Moon River.” The mellow voice of Tal Abernathy, di- rector, led the Gamma “dream makers” in find- ing the “rainbows end.” Zesty guitars, bongos, and maraccas added a magic touch of calypso flavor to the winning women’s voice entry, “Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White.” The snappy rhythm, close har- mony, and smiling Gamma lovelies whipped up a charming vocal dessert for the Club Chante menu. Gammas Uemey ION. paca e Knoxville, Tenn. Martha Humphrey..... Macon, Ga. Patty: )Jacksoneeew aor tee Atlanta, Ga. Sharon James........ Sikeston, Mo. Jane Johnson....... Richmond, Ind. Larry Johnson...... Nashville, Tenn. David Jones......... Jackson, Tenn. Sallvaicerthe eae Rinard, Ill. Linda Faye King... Lewisburg, Tenn. Mey KING ees fey « Waverly, Tenn. David Kummor........ Wheaton, III. Janice Lafavers. +... Detroit, Mich. Larry Lafferty. .Goodlettsville, Tenn. Richard Lamb......... Toledo, Ohio Judy Large. .2.:... Proctorville, Ohio Donald Layman..... Cleveland, Ohio Maggie Leonard.......... Galex, Va. ijanemltlesmae ae Marion, Ohio Ginny Lowe........ Nashville, Tenn. Caroline McKinney. ..Madison, Tenn. Dianne Melton. ...Montgomery, Ala. Carol Ann Milner... Palestine, Texas Linda Mims........ Nashville, Tenn. Elaine Murphy. . Estille Springs, Tenn. Lynn Muse......... Nashville, Tenn. Mike Norwood...... Marion, N.C. Batbara Oden........ Detroit, Mich. Carolyn Parnell... .. Nashyille, Tenn. Mary Kay Patterson... Decatur, Ala. Bob Pendergrass..... Hamilton, Ohio KLEENEX, 156 a NEWSPAPER, chicken wire fuse into a gigantic bison chef who’s skillet of hushpuppies won “aromatic” 3rd among homecoming exhibits | James Perry....... Nashville, Tenn. Buster Petty..... . Huntsville, Ala. Bobby Pigg..... Cornersville, Tenn. Margie Powell Hendersonville, Tenn. Ginger Quillin....... Decatur, Ala. Lealice Riadon..... Madisonville, Ky. Mike Ri chardson. . .Rockingham, N.C. Janie Roberts....... Dickson, Tenn. Woody, Robinson’)... eae S Se nes nee Murfreesboro, Tenn. Evelyn Rucker...... Nashville, Tenn. bpyiay SANG. sss 5: Cleveland, Ohio Eddie Shake eee Olney, Il. Laura Shaw:.-....- Nashville, Tenn. Phil Sherwood...... Madison, Tenn. Charla Shipley...... Franklin, Tenn. Steve Shirah ...... Holly Hill, Fla. Joyce Shumard...... Nashville, Tenn. Ken Shumard...... Blanchester, Ohio Anne Simpkins Nashville, Tenn. judye Sin saeee eee Detroit, Mich. Charlene Skipper... Shelbyville, Tenn. Grover Smith....... Nashville, Tenn. Charles Spears...... Nashville, Tenn. Gail Speigle... ........Chicago, IIL. Patty Soencer..... Winchester, Tenn. Billie Sue Stacey. St. Petersburg, Fla. oOmmeStas Se eee Dayton, Ohio Peggy Stephenson....... Atlanta, Ga. Farris Stewart ...... Portland, Tenn. William H. Stewart.... Madison, Ala. AS THE camera freezes the action, straining Ralph Shivers appears to have the edge on the ball in the race for first base in summer softball action. Gammas Bill Stokes.........Bossier City, La. Richard Stoyer.... Livingston, Tenn. Alan Sulton.............Camel, Ark. Ann Swearinger........ Boise, Idaho Tommy Teagarden... Lebanon, Tenn. Sharon Thorton........Bartow, Fla. Steven Thorton......Greenbelt, Md. Leonard Tidwell....Columbia, Tenn. Gary Tipps.......Wéinchester, Tenn. Sandra Tipps.....Wéinchester, Tenn. Carol Tomlinson....Nashville, Tenn. Sam Triplett...........Akron, Ohio Elaine Troup...........Grant, Ala. Wes Varney........Kelzimore, N.Y. Barry Walker....... Scottsdale, Ariz. Charles R. Walker... .Joelton, Tenn. Russ Walker....... Nashville, Tenn. Bonnie Walton.....Horse Cave, Ky. Al Watson.........Nashville, Tenn. Carolyn Welch........Sparta, Tenn. Larry Welch.....Old Hickory, Tenn. Sorita Wheeler........Trenton, Ga. Ben Whites... .:. Sylacauga, Ala. Linda White........Nashville, Tenn. 157 63 JON HASSEY........President MAX SPEIGHT. . Vice-President MARTHA BELL .... Secretary BECCI AKIN........Treasurer 64 ROD SMITH.........President MIKE PIPER.... .Vice-President FAY RODGERS...... .Secretary LaJUANA BURGESS. . Treasurer Late Rally Lifts Deltas To Fourth Place Finish Delta doubters had cause to pause and ponder when a late rally precipitated a brilliant comeback in the annual Intramural Forensic Tournament boosting the Delta’s to a fourth place finish at the termination of the winter quarter. Delta morale was lifted by campus beauties Fay Rogers and LaJuana Burgess, while Football sweet- heart Judy Thomas and Homecoming attendant Becci Akin gave the club further reputation for beauty. LaJuana and Fay took double portions by capturing club sweetheart and football attend- ant titles. Brains plus beauty was exhibited again by Delta Janice Leeman, student body secretary; Joy Russell, Who’s Who recipient; Martha Kate Bell, varsity cheerleader; and Gale Watkins, Best men including John Hayes and Perry Cotham, Who’s Who recipients and sophomore Rod Smith, Homecoming escort and Most Representative Delta. Sociability was featured on the Delta billboard of events. Summer quarter brought guitar pickin’ Chuck Nance to a country-styled hootnanny. With the fall of autumn leaves came an old- fashioned home-made ice cream party in the stu- dent center and a combination wiener roast-pep rally in honor of their football team. The past year could be termed only so-so marked by adjustments to two quarter terms for officers and other innovations of the still infant Greek club system. An air of optimism has emer ged with indication that the Deltas might well be the first Actress Award in the drama tournament. Masculine participation was evidenced by Delta club to break the domination of the Alpha dynasty of clubs in the ensuing year. Deltas Jay aeadatn sie ne Dry Branch, Ga. John Adcock....Old Hickory, Tenn. Lynn Addison....... Huntsville, Ala. Becci pAkinVy.... : Nashville, Tenn. Sherry Angell....... Nashville, Tenn. Cynthia Annacone....... Dover, N.J. Becky Austin....... Ypsilanti, Mich. Linda Autenrieth.... Nashville, Tenn. Ronny shales Nashville, Tenn. Nona Ballard........ Hockessin, Del. Rosalyn Beaver....... Jackson, Tenn. Thomas Beazley..... Nashville, Tenn. Martha Kate Bell....Edmonton, Ky. Becky Biggs.......... Sheffield, Ala. Linda Billops...... Humboldt, Tenn. Marva Blackeye ta. ee Cherokee, Ala. Jane Bowden....... Nashville, Tenn. Vanicemprtadleyenecs Marion, N.C. Lanita Bradley....Cottontown, Tenn. Cheryl Brame...... Hopkinsville, Ky. Wvounes brands. 90.7508 Marietta, Ga. Mare Drow. 2 )...-4.-- Olean. N.Y: Mele Brower 14a5 2 oe Celina, Tenn. Beverly Bumpus...Mt. Vernon, Ohio La Juana Burgess... . Nashville, Tenn. Beverly Burke........ Waverly, Ohio George Buttrey..... Nashville, Tenn. Mary Ann Bybee..... Warren, Mich. Bonnie Callicoat.. West Milton, Ohio Judy Campbell a2: 5. Paducah, Ky. 159 160 | i z H : ‘ SMILES BY pretty attendants and ap- plause from an appreciative crowd ac- company coronation of beaming Judy Thomas as 1963 Football Sweetheart. William Campbell Spring Hill, Tenn. Shirley Coakley..... Nashville, Tenn. Pat Cochran. ...Hendersonville, N.C. David Copeland....... Lafayette, Ga.. Daver Crate anne eee Marissa, III. Gare Craune eee Nashville, Tenn. Sandra, Grouch ee Pegram, Tenn. Sandra Darrow...... Madison, Tenn. Rex = Daviseesaeeeee Morrison, Tenn. Cathy Derryberry... . Nashville, Tenn. Sandra Derryberry. ..Nashville, Tenn. Linda Eades........ Nashville, Tenn. Sandra England .... New Paris, Ohio Anna rarmeraee sees Pikeville, Tenn. Marsha Foreman... .Nashville, Tenn. Suzanne Gann........ Joelton, Tenn. David Gentry...... Oak Ridge, Tenn. JudyaGipson=see ee Franklin, Ky. Rosemary Gilbert Chattanooga, Tenn. Georgia Ann Giles. Nashville, Tenn. Dana Grey........ Des Moines, Iowa Janice Griddley... Bernardsville, N.J. David Guthery......... Auburn, Ala. judyae tae Nashville, Tenn. Karensiall ae Paducah, Ky. Faye Hamlett. . Hendersonville, Tenn. Rose Marie Harness.. .St. Louis, Mo. Peggy Harris ..... Birmingham, Ala. James S. Hawkins. .Coral Gables, Fla. Judy Hawkins........ Ft. Payne, Ala. Forensics Victory Proves High Point of The Year “Whew! That was close.” Delta president Rod- ney Smith excitedly exclaimed to director Jerry Henderson as he presented him the Forensic Tour- nament Trophy. The Deltas had just been awarded the tourney for the second consecutive year, this time by a slim five point margin. A first in debate and a second in drama were the determining factors in the Delta victory. De- bators for the affirmative, Rodney Smith and Mike Piper, and the negative, Richard Youngblood and Kent Wildman, successfully presented the pros and cons of federal aid to colleges. Delta comedy, di- rected by LaJuana Burgess, “The Apollo of Bellac,” was second only to the Alpha entry. Gail Wat- kins’ “characteristic” lines won her the best actress awa rd. In other events Dave Jenkins and LaJuana Bur- gess took first in radio speaking and Bible reading while other Deltas captured lesser honors. Deltas Kava erde: ene) a Logansport, Ind. Jerry Hiland........ Nashville, Tenn. David Hinckley...... Kissimmee, Fla. Danny Hix........ Tullahoma, Tenn. Ronnie Hooten....Hampshire, Tenn. onveLloppetes. 2...” Jackson, Tenn. Bruce Huber...... Whitestone, N.Y. Carolyn Huber..... Knoxville, Tenn. Eddie Hunnicutt..... Decherd, Tenn. Gaylemitucley. 2. 242. LaGrange, Ga. Sonja Inman ... Ravenswood, W. Va. David Jenkins... State College, Penn. Joyce Johnson...... Nashville, Tenn. Diane Kemp............ Paris, Tenn. DatsyeNin ee oe. 2 Linden, Tenn. Elaine Lassiter. .... Hope Hull, Ala. Jeanie LaPere....... Nashville, Tenn. Dawn Lindsey ......Greenville, S.C. Linda Lindsey. ...Greenville, S.C. Everett Lowe ......Nashville, Tenn. Julia Ann Luna........ Augusta, Ga. WisameLutirelles . 6. ake Wheaton, Ill. CathyeMcATister. =... 7: Dayton, Ohio Fred McArthur...... Maryville, Tenn. Maran McOuddy. |... eeu Be bs New Smyrna Beach, Fla. George Merritt..... Decherd, Tenn. Jacqueline Merritt......Athens, Ala. Banford Mitchell Nashville, Tenn. 161 Pe STRAW-CHEWING “Lester” Hayes and “Earl” Hopper provide musical entertainment, Bluegrass style, at Kappa-Delta summer outing at Percy Warner. 162 Teresa Mitchem........ Atlanta, Ga. Janece Mobley....... Livonia, Mich. Ann Morris........ Ft. Worth, Texas Judy Morris. ...Goodlettsville, Tenn. Chicka Nancesee ee Orlando, Fla. Alicea O’ Batt. 45.. +2908 Atlanta, Ga. Donna. Oliver... 23.4.) oe New Martinsville, W. Va. Joe O’Neal.......... Portland, Tenn. Ronphantet see Old Hickory, Tenn. Catherine Peay...... Nashville, Tenn. Frank Perlman......... Benton, Ky. Winston Pickett..... Whitwell, Tenn. Robert Pierce....... Nashville, Tenn. vndashittmanee saa Atlanta, Ga. Paul Reeves........ Nashville, Tenn. Jeanette Richey..... Nashville, Tenn. Richard Riggs....St. Marys, W. Va. Robert Robertson.... Princeton, Ky. Betty Robinson......... Athens, Ala. Walter Robinson...... Pegram, Tenn. Karen Roden...... St. Marys, W. Va. Glen Rodgers..... Centerville, Tenn. Sandra Rodgers..... Washington, Pa. Al yininhk OSCe een Newborn, Tenn. JuliettRosesec ee Mt. Dora, Fla. Rita Russell........ Green Rock, Il. Frank Ryan. ..... 4. Nashville, Tenn. Terry Ryan........ Woodbury, Conn. Jerry sSadlerauascsre Nashville, Tenn. Rudy Sanders: .... . Nashville, Tenn, NEGATIVE DEBATERS Richard Youngblood and Kent Wildman “keep the Federal Government out of education” as they compile points for Deltas. Deltas Judy Schmidt......... Detroit, Mich. Dixon Settle..... Rockingham, N.C. Donna Sherrill...... Franklin, Tenn. Ross Sinclair.... Waynesboro, Tenn. Carol) Smith: , 2)... ... Heaven, Tenn. Miriam Smith...... Crossville, Tenn. ROdeSmithnee eee: Richmond, Va. W AdemSinithie ose ee Bartlow, Fla. Don Smithson ...... Franklin, Tenn. GlendasSpainea. 405 e Marietta, Ga. Susan Spellman... Terre Haute, Ind. DeLee stan) Onna eae Troy, Ala. Jeanette Stillinger .. Cleveland, Ohio Virginia Stillinger..... Euclid, Ohio Matye Tanner. gac..cc.us, Granby, Mo. Ronelavloree. a. Coshocton, Ohio Judy Thomas......... Detroit, Mich. Paul tice... . _.. Nashville, Tenn. Darrell Tongate.... Hopkinsville, Ky. Mark Tucker....... Nashville, Tenn. Sherrill Wells Smyrna, Tenn. Gayle Watkins ... Greenville, Miss. Mitchell Watkins....... Benton, Ky. Davidu Warde) ).-6balmyra, Nilo: Judy Whitchead........Atlanta, Ga. Jamie Whiteside . Hampshire, Tenn. Tom Whitworth Murfreesboro, Tenn. Lynn Willbanks. .Chattanooga, Tenn. Jean Walford ..... Tullahoma, Tenn. Richard Youngblood. . Mayfield, Tenn. 63 ALVA MOORE...... .President BOB WILLIAMS Vice-President CAROL HUGHES.... . Secretary MARY WINKLER... . Treasurer 164 64 BAXTER GRAVES... . President JIM HILLIARD. . Vice-President SUZANNE MOORE. . Secretary KAYE PARNELL.....Treasurer Greek Club Standings “Based” On Creative Kappas Individuality and flair characterized this Kappa year; yet with the final totaling, Kappas tumbled to low man on the Greek totem pole. Tom Williams and Kappa Incorporated con- structed a Rose Bowl worthy creation of paper maché and gold mums, which outweighed the other clubs leading the Kappas to first place as number-one Greek club exhibit. Meanwhile back at the field, physically inclined Kappas, oblivious to other Kappa deficiences excelled in football; while Kappa kegglers “striked” first place with an undefeated record for the second consecutive year. “Once more with feeling,” Harley Walker ver- balized his way to first place in men’s extempo- . raneous speaking in the Intramural Forensic Tour- nament. Supporting roles brilliantly done brought more points and recognition, while originality and professional delivery captured first in Founder’s Day Oratorical Contest in Kappa Julian Good- pasture’s inspirational devotional speech. Kappas James Adams....... Nashville, Tenn. Mary Joyce Agee....... Bells, Tenn. Batty Allene: ee a2: Alliance, Ohio Janet eAlsupie aes oe Wales, Tenn. JoanwAtkins: 25) 34 46 Theodore, Ala. Tommy Bakise.......... Tampa, Fla. Sally Barger..... Chattanooga, Tenn. Dawn Battow.......... Elmont, N.Y. Barbara Boone...... Bragg City, Mo. Don Bowen--....2. Nashville, Tenn. Stephen) Boyd)... 4... Bedford, Ind. Dolly Brian......... Ethridge, Tenn. Fred Brown...... Greeneville, Tenn. Carol Burgess........ Detroit, Mich. Sharon Carpenter........).:..... Uke eee West Palm Beach, Fla. Elaine Garrtoll:...-. Nashville, Tenn. Wayne Castleman... Nashville, Tenn. Susan Chambers..... Huntsville, Ala. Charlene Clay....... Wildwood, Ga. James Clegg....... Chillicothe, Ohio Mark Clifton... East Detroit, Mich. Olan Clymer....... Nashville, Tenn. Hillard Coleman ...Roseville, Ga. Nancy Coleman........Atlanta, Ga. Noel Coleman. .....Nashville, Tenn. Pat Colglazier..... Salem, Ind. Bill Cooper. . Columbia, Tenn. Margaret Calton...... Celina, Tenn. Bill Daves. . ....Knob Lick, Ky. Rex Dennis _.Madison, Tenn. Miss Lipscomb, Linda Redmon and Homecom- ing Queen Rita Neal pledged allegiance to the Kappas. Rita Neal pledged twice characterizing Kappa feminine charm as football attendant and Carol Hughes as Kappa Sweetheart. Kappa talents ranged from the seemingly menial task of gluing flower petals on a winning Home- coming display; to the formal elegance of the May- flower banquet and artistry in flowers; and to the muscle strength shown on the field. The whirl of social events included a mid- summer eve hootenanny at Percy Warner Park, bringing two rival Greek clubs together, as the Deltas and Kappas gathered around the glowing campfire. As winter fled past, and thoughts turned to spring warmth, plans brought forth tux and formals as the Spring Banquet took form. As the year closes last but not least can be the final claim for the gallant Kappa team. 165 166 ALPHA PSI OMEGAN Dolly Brian dubs in sounds of applause and laugh- ter for the play within the play in fall major production, “The Torchbearers.” Linda Dreaden..... Clarksdale, Miss. Doris Driskell......... Paducah, Ky. Pam) Dunne Lewisburg, Tenn. Dorothy Elias....... Lynville, Tenn. Barbara Fennell... .Childersburg, Ala. Homer Flatt.....Old Hickory, Tenn. Nancy Floyd...5) . eee Tulsa, Okla. EtankskOtda eee Tulsa, Okla. Bernadine Forrist..Oak Ridge, Tenn. Bill Etech eee Marietta, Ga. Don Freeman.......... Paducah, Ky. Ronnie Eultzig Nashville, Tenn. Lindsey Garmon....Nashville, Tenn. auta Gatricus ee Wingo, Ky. Shirley Gentry....... Madison, Tenn. Judy Gibbs...... Ashland City, Tenn. Jerry Gooch........ Memphis, Tenn. Faye Goodman...... Nashville, Tenn. Julian Goodpasture. .. . Louisville, Ky. Baxter Graves..... Birmingham, Ala. IayeuGcay ae ee eee Nashville, Tenn. Mary Griswold..... Coalmont, Tenn. DoonayHalla ee Nashville, Tenn. Alice Hardcastle... . Henderson, Tenn. Nancy Hardison..... Nashville, Tenn. Jack Harrell. Rocky Mountain, N.C. Nancy Hattemer...... St. Louis, Mo. Glenn Ellen Hayes... .Dickson, Tenn. Anthony Higginbotham........... bee or a ee EN Anderson, Ind. Gwen Hill............ Florence, Ala. Kappas, Bisons ‘Outweigh” Homecoming Opponents It was almost 11:00 a.m... . time for the judges to appear. The gold chains were connected the last gold mum petal was fastened in place. . . the sign “Bisons Out-weigh Bulldogs” w as an- chored in the ground. As the Homecoming exhibit was finished, a jubilant yell went up from a weary Kappa crowd. Tom Williams was the designer; Jim Hilliard, the engineer. Throughout the week and during the early morning hours on Saturday, Kappa work parties kept the job going Rumors said that a long distance phone call to Pasadena Rose Bowl Parade directors assisted Kappa know-how in ap- plying mums. Everyone exclaimed over its neat simplicity . it looked professional. Fifty points went to the Kappas when the judges proclaimed it first. An- other jubilant yell, and the final touch to the Kap- pas’ victorious day came when Bisons out-weighted Bulldogs, 66-65. Kappas Charlene Hines......... Bethel, Ohio ORANG elt p Piers ee oe Chicago, III. Norna) Hite? ......... Abingdon, Va. Patsy Hodge....... Sale Creek, Tenn. Karen Holley.......Huntington, Va. Kathryn Horrale.. 27. Mt. Carmel, Ill. Barbara Howell....Montgomery, Ala. Warren Hutton..... Nashville, Tenn. Roberta Ingram... .St. Marys, W. Va. andaelssacsmre 2. ne: Nebo, N.C. Chris James..... Summertown, Tenn. Deanna Johnson....Nashville, Tenn. ie ONeS es. ace: Nashville, Tenn. Hewitt King..... Long Island, N.Y. Claude Kirah....... Nashville, Tenn. Alice Faye Kolb... .Nashville, Tenn. AGA CV. chs 2 sc: Gallatin, Tenn. Steve Lancaster...... Gallatin, Tenn. Susan Lester......Hohenwald, Tenn. Colista Lewis........ Old Fort, N.C. SOLAN oe ene oe 55. cie Ane Dalton, Ga. Gay Lovelady.... Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. anetaLoyd's occu Madison, Tenn. Mikes lynch). 3... Winchester, Tenn. Morris Mabry....... Nashville, Tenn. Brenda McCullouch. Carbon Hill, Ala. Monique McGee... Melvindale, Mich. Pam McKinney......... Akron, Ohio Martha | MeMullen:.....2.2-...0- Late ap enA) ae Port Washington, Ohio Bil Minnis, ©. --: 5. Riceville, Ohio 167 LIPSCOMB’S “Demonsthenes,” Julian Goodpaster, director of Founder’s Day Oratorical Contest. Nola Mitchell. . Birmingham, Ala. Nancy Montague Roxana, Ill. Vinton Morgan....Mt. Gilead, Ohio Donna Morris........Coal City, Ind. Alfred Newman. ...Dandridge, Tenn. Mary Lou Newton. . Jacksonville, Fla. Donald Northcutt...Nashville, Tenn. Danny Norton.......Lebanon, Tenn. Gary Oliver foe e ..New Ma Nancy Palmer. ..Murfreesboro, Tenn. Kaye Parnell..........Gadsden, Ala. Melia Parnell Nashville, Tenn. Janice Paschall : Murray, Ky. Thomas Patterson......Poland, Ohio David Peace....... Manchester, N.H. Carole Pirtle........Nashville, Tenn. Peggy Pratt _.Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Ann Price. Terre Haute, Ind. Larry Ray. . Georgetown, III. Linda Rhode: _...,. Selma, Ala. Gary Richardson .....Edmonton, Ky. Harry Riggs _.Tulsa, Okla. Nanette Rizer.......Dearborn, Mich. Nancy Roberson..... Edmonton, Ky. Helen Roberts.. ... Monticello, Ky. Linda Roberts Livingston, Tenn. Paul Roland..........Jackson, Tenn. Wilma Roth Hohenwald, Tenn. David Scott... .... Detroit, Mich. Linda Seeley........ Hyattsville, Md. TELLTALE LINES accentuate aged forehead of Tommy Bakise as make-up “technicians” transform him into worried warden of a prison death row. Kappas EES Layton eee eae ere Atlanta, Ga. Bettye Onsmithie ee _.Dalton, Ga. Raulerson thea) eee Paris, Tenn. SUCHSMICh ee ee _.Kent, Ohio Robert Stalcup Donelson, Tenn. Ellen Stephens. .... _Atlanta, Ga. Sue Stephens....... Leonia, N.J. Wavell Stewart...... Ludowici, Ga. Anne Stubblefield... . Maryville, Tenn. Dennis Swain .....Hopkinsville, Ky. Joy Swenson..... Pinellas Park, Fla. Jeanne Swing....... Nashville, Tenn. David Tillman .....Mobile, Ala. Bob Tilton. .... _. Louisville, Ky. Pam Tolliver _. Nashville, Tenn. David Van Hooser Pontiac, Mich. Karen Van Vleet Knoxville, Tenn. Susan Watt ..Chattanooga, Tenn. Delilah Wheeler Trenton, Ga. Larry Whitaker _.. Pisqua, Ala. Charles Wilks Henager, Ala. Donald Willcoms McMinnville, Tenn. Janice Williams Nashville, Tenn. Linda L. Wilson McMinnville, Tenn. Mary Winkler Brentwood, Tenn. Glenda Wojahn Decatur, Ga. Robert Womack. .McMinnville, Tenn. Bill Wooldridge Lorain, Ohio Beverly Wright Hermitage, Tenn. Judy Yates Chattanooga, Tenn. 169 63 TERRY CULLUM. President JAMES HAYES . Vice-President PAT BROWN.........Secretary JANET SMITH _.. Treasurer 170 i = a 64 TONY ADCOCK..... President JIM MARTIN... . Vice-President BEVERLY WELDON. . Secretary JAMES HAYES.......Treasurer Individual Excellence Spells Sigma Success Story Sigmas sowed seeds of talent in elections, foren- sics, athletics, and publications, and reaped a bushel of club points in return for their efforts. Perhaps it was pep that spelled success for the Sigmas. Four of the eight varsity cheerleaders were Greeks of the blue and white. Joint bonfires and rallies with the Kappas kept the Kappa-Sig football team scoring and Sigma spirits high. With “Trojan Horse wiliness,” Sigmas captured the office of Student Body President, Steve Kepley; _ Bachelor of Ugliness, Tony Adcock; and Carolyn Nabors as Lipscomb’s representative in the Na- tional “Ten Best Dressed College Girls in America” contest conducted by Glamour Magazine. Who’s Who honors fell to six Sigmas, and half of the Campus Beauties owed their allegiance to these Greeks. Babbler editor Gay Evans penned another chapter to the Sigma success story. The ageless tale of might was excellently dis- Sigmas Dave Adams....... Wadworth, Ohio Bradley Adler........ Shreveport, La. JOneA Scere a= on: Hopkinsville, Ky. Wayne Ake...... Daytona Beach, Fla. tands VAkets ges 7.65 35 Seymour, Ind. Susanuea kine Franklin, Tenn. Bedford Allison..... Bridgeport, Ala. Linda Anquish........ Dresden, Ohio Sue Askew......... Jacksonville, Fla. iment GNM Ob a ean a Jasper, Tenn. Renee Babb.......... Brookport, Ill. jJaneBecler ee ar Chattanooga, Tenn. Priscillas bells... 3.024. Edmonton, Ky. David Blankenship... Huntsville, Ala. Dianne Blaylock....... Oxford, Miss. Ernest Blunkell...... Nashville, Tenn. Garolebowmatn.. 4.059058. Keene, Va. Jere Brassell........ Nashville, Tenn. Cheryl Brown...... Nashville, Tenn. Gene Brown.......... Lumpkin, Ga. Laura, Brown. )....-... Biscayne, Fla. Don Bullion. .......Madison, Tenn. James Bunner....... Washington, Pa. Carolyn Burcham. .New Albany, Ohio Jamies Buins: 45.2) |. Valdese, N.C. Jody Burton........Nashville, Tenn. Denny Calloway..... Wildwood, Fla. Elayne Camp....... Dyersburg, Tenn. ani Cases «2. face a « Huntsville, Ala. ITTY, COPE Ey ne 6 A ae ie Alamo, Tenn. played in Tony Adcock’s strength and skill on the gridiron, giving him a Greek of the Year Award. While other less fortunate Sigmas sported crutches and casts for their early season efforts. Speaking for the Sigma Club, Charles Mills and Carolyn Nabors chalked up first in the Forensic Tournament. Dramatically, “The Monkey’s Paw” slid to fourth place, while other Greeks captured second and third honors in dramatic efforts. The construction of a miniature Cape Kennedy switched Sigma social life to the wee hours of the morning. Space-minded Sigmas shot the Bisons toward victory from the cafeteria entrance launch- ing-pad, rocketing their Homecoming exhibit to second place at a speed of forty club points. Although low in final club point tabulation, versatility and variety in campus-wide activities gave the Sigmas a year of experiences and unusual member cooperation to be remembered. 172 BQ Grace attends poise as Campus Beauty Carolyn Nabors answers difficult ques- tions posed by “Interrogator” Mack W. Craig amid a Winter Wonderland. Philip Cochran. Hendersonville, N.C. Mary Cockerham .. Goodwater, Ala. Roberta Coffman Huntington, W. Va. Carolyn Conley..... Norwood, Ohio Gregg Crow...... Sioux City, Iowa Lavern Crowell..... Madison, Tenn. Bob Cummings....Henderson, Tenn. Joanne Davismeanerer Oak Ridge, Tenn. Leon’ Davis) 2-4). Nashville, Tenn. SuesDoss4 2 eee Nashville, Tenn. Stam Duncaneee eee Toledo, Ohio uidya Kant Ghee sae Coshocton, Ohio Gerald Elliot..... Birmingham, Ala. Gay Evansieae eee Slapout, Ala. Claudia Franklin...... Decatur, Ala. Sherry Franklin....... Mobile, Ala. Judith Freeman..... Alexander, N.C. Austinghtench y= ime Byhalia, Ala. Mary Nell Gilbert. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Dick™Garnet oe ae Marion, Ohio attyed al caer Knoxville, Tenn. Bill Hamilton....... Madison, Tenn. Carolyn Hammond.... Anderson, Ind. Jane) Harper...) =) Florence, Ala. Dick Harris....... Birmingham, Ala. Joyce Hart.... Highland Heights, Ky. Mike Hartness.... McCaysville, Ga. Tom Haynes....... Oak Ridge, Tenn. Jim ilayess eee Paducah, Ky. Kenneth Head.......... Dalton, Ga. “Sam” Swings Through Gymnastics Sex Barrier Sigma’s swinging “Sam” claims priority in being the first female on Lipscomb’s highly rated gym- nastics squad. Freshman Mary Cockerham’s grace, rhythm, and timing contribute in making her per- formance one of “poetry in motion.” An all-round athlete, “Sam” enjoys swimming, skiing, tennis, and horse-back riding. She enthusi- astically believes in the value of coordination skills. Other than being healthy—“‘It’s a lot of fun.” Three years of training in high school on the gymnastics team prepared her for competition here. Uneven parallel bars being her specialty, her talents are enjoyably displayed in free calisthenics, in side horse vaulting, and the balanced beam. “Sam” swings in more fields than one; all con- tributing to her academic and cultural interests. Teaching physical fitness and health through the U.S. Peace Corps constitute her future life. Sigmas Linda Hester........ Madison, Tenn. Ronnie Hooper.....Nashville, Tenn. Bille eluckabyer nn Detroit, Mich. Zane Hutcherson... Jacksonville, Fla. Sandra Jacobs....... Nashville, Tenn. Jim Kinnard...... Little Rock, Ark. Betty, Karte. 5... - Albands, W. Va. Beth Kennamer........ Mobile, Ala. Ken Kerns....... Wheeling, W. Va. Patel sorena een Nashville, Tenn. Cathy Kimbrough. . Waynesville, N.C. Angela Kincade... .Shelbyville, Tenn. Mike D. King..... Hopkinsville, Ky. Emily Lindsey..... Farmington, N.M. Barbara Littrell........ Atlanta, Ga. Dave Lunning....... Nashville, Tenn. jomeluthers ss. ..5- Royal Oak, Mich. Sandra Maddux..... Crossville, Tenn. John Manry............Miami, Fla. Jim Martin.........Nashville, Tenn. Lieta McAnally........ Paducah, Ky. Michael McEndree............... Cape Girardeau, Mo. Marianne McGrath...... Tuscola, III. Ann Midkiff........Albans, W. Va. Terry Miller........Nashville, Tenn. Charles Mills..... Montgomery, Ala. Peggy Montgomery.... Sparta, Tenn. Jim Moore Pee ROcKMartan Gras Thomas Moyers.....Nashville, Tenn. Bill Murphy _. Columbia, Tenn. L S 174 FOR HIS superior play, defensively as well as offensively, Kappa-Sig center Tony Adcock repeats this year as the League’s Outstanding Lineman. Pat Murphy. ..DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Carolyn Nabors..... Columbus, Miss. Robert Neil........ Nashville, Tenn. disk INGRAM. oon canoe” Madison, Tenn. Julia Olsen........ Gulf Breeze, Fla. Stan Paregion...... Nashville, Tenn. Joyce Pendergrass Chattanooga, Tenn. Douglas Pippin. Goodlettsville, Tenn. Trudie Plunkett...... Sheffield, Ala. Donald Polk....... Nashville, Tenn. Jobnw 2 o l kissin Luray, Tenn. Kathryn Reecer.. McMinnville, Tenn. Sharon Riddick....... Hampton, S.C. Ann Roberts........ Monticello, Ky. Janice Rodgers..... Hopkinsville, Ky. Susan Rogers...... Nashville, Tenn. Sharon Rooker......... Tulsa, Okla. Nancy Sampson... . Harrisonburg, Va. Becky Sandifets.. 25 Shereveport, La. Ellen Seagraff...... Nashville, Tenn. Bill Shannon. ..Hendersonville, Tenn. Beth Shepard........ Berksville, Ky. Dane Shriver...... Clarksville, Tenn. Melvin Sikes...... Montgomery, Ala. Ellen Skinner.......... Linden, Ala. Garolyn Smitha. Glasgow, Ky. JanetsSmith..-- ee Smyrna, Tenn. Phyllis Smith....... Nashville, Tenn. (OyMS pantie weet eee Elkton, Ky. Mac Sparks...... Valley Lake, Mich. MAKE-UP PROBLEMS find quick solutions in the moments of anticipation before curtain time for Sigma Sigmas Betsy Springer..... Royal Oak, Mich. Mary oprouls: 2.445). St. Louis, Mo. Guy Stanley........ Nashville, Tenn. Jimmy Stephenson...Memphis, Tenn. Jane Stewart..... Ashland City, Tenn. Kathy Stillinger..... Ashtabula, Ohio Karen Strosnider...... Arlington, Ky. Edwin Thomas...... Lubbock, Tenn. Randall Tidwell....Nashville, Tenn. Joe Tomlinson...... Nashville, Tenn. Linda Treadwell... Nashville, Tenn. Nan Trimm .......Nashvyille, Tenn. plice “[ruex..........Louisyille, Ky. Louis Tygret ...... Nashville, Tenn. Ken Waddell........ Florence, Tenn. Carolyn Walker.... Nashville, Tenn. Plame Watd..5..... Nashville, Tenn. Nell Warrington... Savannah, Tenn. Linda Lou Webb. Shelbyville, Tenn. Beverly Weldon. ..Union City, Tenn. Carolyn White...... Lebanon, Tenn. Shannon Whitt........ Dayton, Ohio Mary Wood . Chattanooga, Tenn. Gale Voune) iy... Huey, Ala. Intramural Forensic drama, ‘“Monkey’s Paw.” 175 ie ae pee = ae as = t go, fe) at ae i af Ach wah : és F � - 7 x ) 2 SS} A Pas H t i i in = a = ¢ i s Tife a1 % H xs - s 7“ ? mer ee ||) | tt eli (I i oud WHE IZatiOns Larry Locke Organ Editor: 4 i Fe ¢, “ Student Body Officers Steve Kepley (4.2, 0.205805 340) Jack Faris 2.2000. oe eens) | VCC Corinne Collinstene) eee Secretary PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL: Front Row: Pat Turner, Nan Alexander, Becky Bloss, Jill Cottrell, Nan Laux, Jackie Parker, Peg Pratt, Judy Sims, Dwinna Howard. Second Row: Jon Hassey, Joy Russell, Joyce Harrison, Martha K. Bell, Carol Derrick, D. Wheeler, Pat Leonard, Faye Brown, Gay Evans, Dave Gentry, Jim Martin. Third Row: Bill Huckaby, Ron McCoskey, Corinne Collins, Cindy Blackwell, B. Dunn, Dianne Melton, Linda Plankenhorn, Chris Ringer, Linda Brown, Suzanne Moore, Harriett Hinkle, James Barnes, Jim McDoniel. Fourth Row; A. C. Pullias, Bob Hendren, Perry Cotham, Ron Martin, John Hayes, Mark Luttrell, Jim Young, John Roeder, Charles Locke, Jack Faris, Coba Craig, Terry Lewis, Dave Scott, Neil Rice, Rich Holt. TIME FOR punch and cookies at Summer-Fall Student Council Reception. Administration Speaks To Collegiate Leaders Emblematic of the total change to the four- quarter, year-round system at Lipscomb was the first bi-annual election of student body officers and a second session of the President’s Student Council. Term length of service was reduced to two quar- ters—summer and fall. The new “man with the gavel” was Steve Kep- ley, well-known speech major and BrBLe minor, who instigated many new daytime and late after- noon activities for the enjoyment of commuting students. Change also came in the addition of a vice-president to the student body officers. This was filled by Jack Faris, a campus leader in fra- ternity Alpha Kappa Psi and the Geographic Coun- cil. Student body secretary was Corinne Collins, president of the Bisonette “herd,” who served faith- fully through two quarters of re-organization and change. Monthly meetings with President Pullias pro- vided the student body leaders the opportunities to pose provoking questions about administration policies and ideas; and to better understand the problems involved in the operation and financing of a private Christian college of Lipscomb’s stat- ure. Receptions given by Mrs. Pullias in the Board iG | a , room usually followed the Council meetings. in it oe £ ea 179 = see eseaiasa Student Body Officers Bob Hendren....... . _..... President Jantees Lect ati aera eee Lice Setrelary : i; i; i : 7 ! is | ee PRESIDENT’S Student Council: Front Row: Pat White, Becky Bloss, Carol Locke, Nancy Alexander, Dwinna Howard, Pat Turner, Karen Van Vleet, Judy Sims. Second Row: Felton Spraggins, Suzanne Moore, Barbara Dunn, Florrye Dunlap, Delilah Wheeler, Janice Leeman, Helen Roberts, Carol Derrick, Carlene Davis, David Gentry. Third Row: Baxter Graves, Phil Sherwood, Dianne Melton, Harriette Haile, Corinne Collins, Joan Stocker, Faye Brown, Vantrice Brown, Jimmie Lou Hedgcoth, Christine Ringer, Shirley Coakley, Jon Hassey. Fouth Row: President Athens Clay Pullias, Robert Hendren, Mike Finley, John Hayes, Gene B. Strouss, Philip G. Cullum, Bailey Heflin, Coba C. Craig, Mark D. Luttrell, Rodney Smith, Jim V. McDoniel, Bob McMahan. Bik ing” a prospective campaign backer as student officers elections draw near. Council Gives Insight “YES, THAT’S right H-E-N-D-R-E-N,” President Bob seems to be ‘‘counsel- lo Policies, Problems Winter and spring quarters brought still another set of student body officers and a new series of faces to the President’s Student Council. Appealing posters advertising ‘Leeman-ade,” and fiery speeches of “the right man for the right job” succeeded in electing a dark-horse candidate for president and a secretarial science major as stu- dent body secret ary. Bob Hendren, in whom was combined age, expe- rience and ability as a speaker, and from his logic learned from debate procedures. His support of school activities and the gaining of prestige for Lipscomb through inter-collegiate debate and fo- rensics. Hendren was a man widely respected; both by the administration with whom he dealt, and by the students whom he represented. Secretary Janice Leeman was excellently quali- fied for her campaign for secretary, through her major of secretarial studies. Her soft, southern voice won her the approval and attention of Lips- comb chapel audiences with her humorous ‘“‘you- all” announcements. Dedication and hard work were her duties. Spring quarter brought new beauty to the cam- pus and new work to the Council in the form of banquets, receptions, and the planning of student events including backing of the Student Loyalty Fund. 181 x PUBLICATION BOARD: Eunice Bradley, News Bur. Dir.; J. Hutcheson, BACKLOG Advisor; Linda Meador, BACKLOG Ed.; Gay Evans, Babbler Ed. Publication Excellence Supervised By Board of Five Willard Collins ‘Director of Publications 4182 Setting the standards for the two Lipscomb pub- lications, the Babbler and the Backtog, is the au- thority behind the scenes, the Publications Board. Headed by vice-president Willard Collins and pub- lication sponsors, Miss Eunice Bradley and John C. Hutcheson, Jr., this group is responsible for sub- jecting all pictures and copy to Lipscomb policies and censoring those not meeting the requirements of the school. Babbler articles, cutlines, and layout are the specific duties assigned editor Gay Evans and Miss Bradley. A close check of each BACKLOG page is made by editor Linda Meador and by John Hutcheson before the book passes under the scru- tinizing eyes of board chairman Collins. Future publications must be kept in mind, also. Important activity for the board is the selection of the editors for the coming school year. The 1964 editors, Evans and Meador, yield their pica-sticks and grease markers to newly-appointed 1965 edi- tors, Bill Hutcheson of the Babbler, and James Michael Barnes of the Back oa. The top-notch precedent set by past Lipscomb All-American publications prompted long hours of hard work from the Publications Board, striving again to meet the highest standards of ACP. PRESS CLUB: Front Row: Sue Stephens, Gayle Watkins, Nancy Hardison, Sue Hilderbrand Row; Rita Speer, Carolyn Parnell, Beth Kennamer, Dolly Brian, Ann Roberts, Helen Robe Heflin, Joyce Franklin Burns, Phyllis Smith, Jeanne Swing, Teresa Mitchem, Judy Crownover, Rodney Smith, John Hayes, Larry Comer, Robert Womack, Lindsey Garmon, Ralph Shivers, Ben $ A en , Paula Nix, Andra Steele, Pat Turner, Linda White. Second rts, Carol Tomlinson, Dianne Hiteman. Third Row: Brenda Janis Kidd, Janie Bankes, Anne Simpkins. Fourth Row: White, Ronald McCoskey, Larry Locke, Russell C. Combs. Press Club Progresses Toward Journalistic Apex College publications are a needed and powerful part of student life. It is through this medium that campus news and activities are made known. The college life-line is established and preserved by the publications as they serve as the communication cable between the administration and the student body. The staff members of the BacKLoc and the Bab- bler comprise the membership of the Press Club. The weekly meetings of the club provide an oppor- tunity for reporting assignments for Babbler staft members and for organizing club activities. An important event of the year was the Press Club banquet which was held at the Belle Meade Buffet. Allan Pettus, editor of the Tennessean Sun- day Magazine section, was guest speaker. Recogni- tion was given Carolyn Parnell as the most valuable Babbler worker and James Michael Barnes as the most valuable BackLoc staff member. John Hayes received the coveted award of the night as he was acclaimed the most valuable Press Club member of the year. The annual Press Club Talent Show was pre- sented during the fall quarter. The festivities of the showboat stage set; docked on the auditorium stage, were capably supervised by MC, “Captain” John Hayes as he introduced acts ranging from the ridiculously humorous to capable performers. PRESS CLUB Pres. John Hayes surrounds himself with aspiring newsmen. te Gay Evans, Editor-in-Chief Columns And Picas Form 1964 Babbler Lipscomb’s entry into the field of newspapers is the award winning weekly, the Babbler; preview- ing and reporting the flow of campus life. Heading the Babbler staff this year was Gay Evans; working through deadlines and maneuver- ing of copy proofs and pictures that are too large. The staff provided invaluable assistance in aiding the proofing of copy, perfecting layouts, and gen- erally edging the Babbler near completion. The Lipscomb Babbler is many things; it is a vital link between the administration and students; a calendar of events in the city of Nashville; news and results of varsity and intramural sports activi- ties; and the annual literary edition of promising student writers promoting Babbler excellence. Carolyn Parnell, Managing Editor ae -_ a Po PROOFREADERS AND Reporters: Kaye Parnell, Tom Hughes, Ellen Donnell, Judy Gibson. Bill Hutchison, Associate Editor Sue Stephens. ilderbrand Eunice Bradley, Sponsor ike Finley, Sue H M Janie Bankes, COLUMN EDITORS Joe DeYoung, Photographer Tom Hughes, David Copeland, Gordon Brewer. ht rig left to SPORTS STAFF 186 Linda Meador, Editor-in-Chief COPY STAFF: Left to right: Associ- ates: Rogina Blackwood, Dwinna How- ard, Mike Finley, Dolly Brian, Editor. Abstraction And Art Essence of BACKLOG The Backtoc is more than a college yearbook to those who compose the staff. Basically it is a way of life; for twelve months it is first in every thought and free moment, always edging the 1964 BacKLOG nearer completion. Innumerable photo- graphs are taken; copy is written and rewritten and finally approved, layouts are perfected and completed and finally a Backtoe is published. Competence was illustrated in editor-in-chief, Linda Meador, first editor to serve while still in her junior year. A book completed clearly showed her skill in combining prose-like copy and abstraction in photography and page layout. BacKLoc, magic words filled with excitement and hope for those who compose the staff. y : 3 : eatin % Batata iu poe hes ae as : ASSIS: Gail Gregory, Mary H. Winkler, Rita Speer, Beth Kennermer, Harriette Haile. SECTION EDITORS: Phyllis Smith, Directory; Larry Castelli, Academics Editor; Dianne Sexton, Students. LARRY LOCKE, Organizations Editor; Duke Gregory, Business Manager; Norris Collins, Photographer. Se James Michael Barnes, Assistant Editor John C. Hutcheson, Sponsor ALPHA KAPPA Psi keeps its reputation for beautiful queens in Joy Teater. Executives Developed Via A.K.Psi Program The main objective of Lipscomb’s Alpha Kappa Psi is to provide better trained executives and per- sonnel for tomorrow’s demanding business world. The Delta Kappa chapter at Lipscomb has been recognized by the national organization for attain- ing the highest efficiency rating in the entire Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity for five consecutive years. Aims for the year of the AKPsi—men included supplying Lipscomb students with a directory of names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all stu- dents and faculty members at no cost to students; keeping the Bison well painted after Austin Peay’s midnight “visits”; collecting food and gifts for needy families in Nashville and for patients at Central State Hospital. Each fraternity brother is responsible for one or more projects during the school year. Bringing congratulations to the fraternity for its success was Mark Peterson, national field secretary of the fraternity from Indianapolis, Indiana. He praised the group, not only for their noteworthy projects, but also for their excellent pledge pro- gram. Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart for 1964 was Joy Green Teater. President Richard Holt crowned her at the sweetheart banquet held winter quarter. Alpha Kappa Psi: Front Row; Tom Holshouser, Pete Gunn, Mike Lynch, Rich Holt, Jerry Cain, Wayne Jarwell, Gary Oliver, Ken Norton. Second Row: Eric Crawford, Gordon Brewer, Harry McNutt, Lynn Wilson, Dwayne Clark, Ken Shumard, Baxter Graves. Third Row: Wayne Ake, Hilton Finley, Alva Moore, David Driver, Terry Miller, Jack Faris, Tom Perry, Joe DeYoung, David L. Copeland. Absent: David Costello, Mike Duncan, Billy Freeze, Gary Gerbitz, Calvin Hardison, Roger King, Billy B. Luther, Bill Meadows, Mont Shannon, Ed Slayton, Terry Spencer, Fred Sutton, John Swang, Jess Tea- ter, Don Williams, Duncan Milliken, Jack Billington, Bob Porter, Charles Thompson, Bob Stalcup, Albert St. John, Bill Morrison, Dennis Short. 188 Secretarial Efficiency Promoted By Sorority “Behind every good man is a good woman”— whether it be his wife or his secretary. In the busi- ness world an efficient secretary is the most valuable possession of an executive. Not only must she be quick and accurate in her work, but she must pos- sess a charming disposition and an attractive ap- pearance. The goal of the secretarial studies section of the business administration department is to provide the quality of women being demanded by today’s business world. Phi Beta Lambda is the national fraternity composed exclusively of secretarial ma- jors. Initiation time always provides amusement for the fraternity as the “beanie” bedecked pledges perform menial tasks for their superiors. A stand- ard initiation project is the careful, tedious cleaning of the typing room, by the neophytes armed only with erasers and pencil whisks. Unquestionable obedience is required by each big sister of her pledge during slave week. Rare entertainment was provided when un- matched typing skill was demonstrated by the world’s fastest typist from Hawaii. His automatic paper stacking method, accomplished so smoothly with a flick of his wrist, resulted only in a littered floor for the less-skilled Lipscomb typists. : a LYNN WILBANKS asks advice from fellow Phi Beta Lambda bowling fans. PHI BETA LAMBDA: Front Row: Pat Puryear, Charlene Simon, Billie Sue Stacey, LaJuana Burgess, Dana Lockridge, Vantrice Brown, Nancy Adams, Linda King, Lynn Willbanks, Janice Henry. Second Row: Barbara Bogle, Judie Yates, Danye Sue Broadway, Sponsor; Joicelyn Henry, Gwyn Turner, Jean Wheeler, Carolyn Taylor, Cheryl Brame, Fay Rodgers, Mary Gilbert, Kay Davis, Lorraine Earle. Third Row: Frances Watson, Sponsor; Sandra Green, Jan Leeman, Elaine Carroll, Dawn Lindsey, Linda Anguish, Sandra Newell, Maxine Beasley, Judy Thomas, Pam McKinney, Donna Oliver, Linda Lindsey. f 189 A SPORTS equipment storage room becomes a place of refuge from pledges for senior “L’? Club members Russ Combs, Doug Guthrie, and Bailey Heflin. Unbelievable Activities Compile A Full Year Existing for the exclusive benefit of varsity let- termen in Lipscomb sports and the varsity cheer- leaders, the athletically-minded “L”’ Club is an honorary organization for those who give Spartan efforts on the courts, field, and gymnastic ap- paratus to gain a Lipscomb victory. These rarified athletes are of unmeasurable sery- ice at all Lipscomb athletic events, where they hand out programs of sports events and often act as ushers at over-crowded games for special visitors. The social side of the “L’? Club cannot be over- looked, for with every service performed and the hours of planning behind it there is the thought of fun and association with others of like athletic interests as the club members gather at many loca- tions in Nashville and the surrounding countryside for innumerable hamburger fries, marshmallow roasts, and the main “fun” event which proved to be a hay ride around the shores of Radnor Lake with unbelievable ‘“‘wet” results for the soaked through and through “L” Clubbers. Poise and con- fidence was regained in time for the main athletic social event of the year... the annual All-Sports banquet honoring all participants in varsity sports at Lipscomb for the past year. “L” CLUB: Front Row: Carolyn Nabors, Martha K. Bell, Milbrey Thurman, Gay Evans, Linda Meador. Second Row: Jon Hassey, Randy Boyce, Rich Smith, Russ Combs, Terry Boyce, T. Bullard. Third Row: Carl Robinson, Bob Womack, D. Cline, Bailey Heflin, Ron Martin, Wane Sovich, L. Sandstorm. PI EPSILON: Front Row: Norma Hite, Jim McKinney, Ken Waddell, Wilma Roth. Second Row: Jas. E. Ward, Sponsor; Russell Combs, Sandy England, Mary S. Cockerham, Eugene Boyce, Sponsor. Third Row: Harold Cagle, Glenn Buffington, Butch Johnson, Bailey Heflin, Ron Martin, R. Doug Guthrie. Athletically Inclined Enjoy Fun And Work Gridders, bowlers, golfers, umpires, and water boys majoring or minoring in physical education join forces in its national fraternity, Pi Epsilon. Although interests and talents within the field are varied, this group has two unified goals: to be physically fit, and to encourage others to strive for excellence in the athletic activities provided by the physical education department. Throughout the year outstanding men in the field of physical education from Davidson County were invited to speak at monthly meetings. Stu- dents became better acquainted with the require- ments of the Physical Education Program in area high schools. The seventh annual banana split party was held by the fraternity in the fall. Before feasting, mem- bers participated in tests of skill and enjoyed a few “strenuous” rounds of table tennis. Major activity of the year was the presentation of awards to outstanding students in Physical Edu- cation. A certificate was given the student with the highest academic average in the department, and a trophy was presented by the Department in chapel to the Athlete of the Year. Honor Pins were awarded to all persons having an academic average of “B” in physical education courses. CONTEMPLATION, ENVY, and questions characterize Bailey Heflin and Russ Combs as they view the Athlete of the Year trophy, soon to be awarded. 19] INSTALLATION OF the new language laboratory in the high school serves the college as well. Miss Gooch supervises as Spanish students experiment. Search For Understanding Becomes Basic Concern SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: Dana L. Gray, Patricia Turner. Second Row: Kaye Parnell, Suzanne Moore. Third Row: Phil Taylor, E. Jeanne Swing. 1 192 International relations are daily becoming a more vital part of man’s peaceful co-existence with man. With the quests and probes into worlds beyond our own civilization comes the need for open com- munication and basic understandings among na- tions in our own universe. Every effort must be exerted in order to affect a cooperative unit of power among man. The study of languages pro- vides an excellent medium for learning and under- standing more fully the customs, habits, and politi- cal sentiments of the many civilizations around the globe. It is with full recognition of these needs, espe- cially within our own hemisphere, that the Spanish Club has been organized. Those Spanish students who desire to engage in more activities emphasizing cultural liaisons among nations pledge membership. Records and films in Spanish have been used prolifically to improve speaking and comprehensive abilities in Spanish. Games of vocabulary and re- freshments transformed night meetings into Span- ish “‘fiestas.”’ An enjoyable experience for the club was the birthday celebration for Senorita Gladys Gooch, club sponsor, at the El Taco restaurant in Nashville. The menu included such traditional Mexican foods as tacos, enchilladas, and tamales. Such native experiences brought closer the at- mosphere which proved conclusive to expanded research and interest in “Espanol” and a deeper understanding of “the old country,” its customs, literature, and way of life. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Nancy Alexander, Mary Ann Mountain, Leah J. Davis, Rebecca Bloss. Second Row: Barbara Alexander, Donna Jane Harde- man, Helen D. Roberts, Suzanne Moore, N. Joyce Bartow. Third Row: David Walker, Mary E. Brown, Dora E. Donnell, Carol Hughes, Kenneth Goss. Cultural Aids Enhance Linguistic Learning Process “Parlez-vous francais?” “What?” “Never mind.” Those Lipscomb students not qualified to accept an invitation to join the French Club have missed a variety of exciting and cultural occasions. As one of the more active campus language clubs, this group’s enthusiasm for learning a modern language is contagious to all members. Monthly meetings have provided students with a chance to become more acquainted with the “language of love and beauty” through games and discussions led by club sponsor, Miss Gladys Gooch. All organization meetings were conducted exclu- sively in French. Verbal understanding and accent study were entertainingly accomplished by tradi- tional listening to albums of French poetry read by a French actor and to albums of modern French songs and proverbs. The club learned to sing “Silent Night” in both French and Spanish. The Cinema also became a medium of language devel- opment as members viewed the enlightening movie presentation of the French classic, “Le Rouge et le Noir” by Standhal. For some members a special activity this year was a dinner of flaming crepe-suzettes at the Pan- cake Pantry. The combination French-Spanish Clubs Christmas party gave occasion for sampling traditional foods of several nations; French pastry, Bon-Bons, and Spanish inspired drinks and appe- tizers. Pleasant associations which provided fun with an international flavor made the year a suc- cess for French clubbers. FLAMING CREPES-suzettes highlighted the annual “noonday night-out” for the French club this year. Pancake Pantry hosted this “foreign” party. 193 COLLEGIATE CIVITAN: Front Row: Vinton L. Morgan, Tim Walker, Jerry D. Cain, Michael Piper, Neil Rice. Second Row: Ron McCloskey, Bob Mc- Mahan, Mark D. Luttrell, Max Livingston, Doug Harris. Third Row: John Hayes, Bill Frech, Tony Adcock, Coba Craig, Rodney Smith, Jim McDoniel. Organization Promotes More Serviceable Citizenship CRACK RODEO performer Jim Martin subdues the beast for fellow pledges. 194 Service requires ability and the desire to help one’s fellowman. It requires time—time given freely and willingly for the service of others. Above all, it demands the initiative and capabilities of realizing what needs to be done, and the in- genuity of determining how to best accomplish the task. The Collegiate Civitan Club exists solely for the purpose of serving David Lipscomb College on and off campus. This newly organized club contains the ambition to foster and promote good fellow- ship and high scholarship, to provide leadership training through service on the college campus and in the community, and to encourage the daily liv- ing of the “Golden Rule” and the building of citizenship for a better America and a better world. Membership in the club is by invitation only, and it is affiliated with the Green Hills Civitan Club and serving as sponsor is Dorris Billingsley, minister of the Green Hills Church of Christ. Under the direction of the American Red Cross and in cooperation with Phi Beta Lambda, the Col- legiate Civitans sponsored a blood-bank drive on campus. Through its dedicated work, another act of service was accomplished when the club aided in repairing and cleaning some of the Hobby Shop facilities. Service implies giving, giving not of what one possesses but of one’s self, for then and only then comes the satisfaction of true service. HOME EC. CLUB: Front Row: Carolyn White, Peggy Dugger, Catherine Allison, Alice Ann Chapman, Laverne Winters, Judy Gibbs. Second Row: Rachel Brown, Elaine Lassiter, Florrye Dunlap, Mary Sue Whitworth, Janice Leeman, Carolyn Cherry, Jane Perry. Third Row: Iva Kate Hall, Joyce Franklin Burns, Joy Blackburn Russell, Mary Lynn Callaway, Corinne Collins, Mary Jane Elam, V. Dianne Brown, Miss Margaret Carter, Sponsor. Fourth Row: Faye Felker, Patsy Y. Hodge, Martha McLeod, Brenda Hogg, Charla Shipley Ellison, Janet Traylor, Judy Crownover, Jimmie L. Hedgcoth. Club Promotes The Ancient Art of Making A Home Furthering interests in culinary arts, clothing con- struction, interior design and future home planning constitute the activities of the Home Economics Club. These girls are familiar to all who attend campus ban- quets where they expertly serve the guests. An annual project is the Thanksgiving bazaar in the sewing lab when homemade cakes and candies are sold to students and faculty. Handicraft articles are also displayed for ‘sale purposes at this time, with all profits going to the scholarship fund for Home Economics majors. An area workshop for all college chapters in Middle Tennessee was hosted by the Lipscomb home economics department in February. Mrs. Ann Eaden, home eco- nomist with Kroger, spoke to the group about home economics in the home or as a profession; while Miss Mable Yates, state superintendent of home economics, informed the group about opportunities in education. Dean Mack Wayne Craig climaxed the discussion with his ideas concerning the successful homemaker. Sixteen club members and faculty sponsors attended the state convention of the Tennessee Home Economics Association held in Chattanooga. A luncheon in May at Mrs. Brown’s Coftee Shop was made beneficial to all members as Mrs. Gloria Huston presented an informa- tive program on Peace Corps work. These activities motivate interest for future homemakers. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Freshmen: Front Row, l. to r.: Sandra Faye Tipps, Patricia Cochran, Glenda Wojahn, Joyce Pendergrass, Peggy Carroll Jones, Peggy Harris. Second Row: Roberta Ann Coffman, Carol Ann Milner, Linda Sue Roberts, Gayle McDonald, Ruth Evelyn Rucker, Emily Gail Lindsley. Third Row: Mildred J. Swenson, Mrs. June Gingles, Sponsor; Linda Rhodes, Helen Minns, Barbara Dozier, Mary Wood, Miss Betty J. Wells, Sponsor. Fourth Row: Shirley Wilhelm, Joan Howard, Barbara Bellamy, Martha Word, Linda Billops, Nan Elizabeth Cotham, Janet Kelley, Carol Derrick. 5 2. if . ¥ pa: ee eee 3 FOOTLIGHTER CLUB Front Row: Pat Turner, C. Nabors, Judi Yates, D. Watson, Pat Leonard, N. Hardison, Carroll Palmer, J. Harper, Becky Bloss, L. Addison. Second Row; Larry Castelli, Jerry Henderson, Nan Rizer, Sandra Newell, Janet Turner, D. Brian, N. Palmer, Ron McCoskey, Bob Neal. Third Row: L. Journey, Ed Short, John Blankenship, G. Stross, Marc Roberts, Dave Jenkins, Bob Womack, Bill Baucum, Larry Rich, David Robinson. Elite Dramatists Excel In Service, Quality of Work : BITTER SOLEMNITY and tense formality mark the scene as King Richard THE BROTHERS Henderson work high and low for glory administers oath of banishment to sworn enemies Bolingbroke and Mowbray. of Shakespeare and Richard II. From such comes success. 196 1ESENT Pa SHAKESPEA ARD DISDAIN AND humor mark faces of veteran Alpha Psi Omegans as lowly pledges beg for reprieve in their misery of many demerits. mw AY ALPHA PSI Omega: Front Row: Carolyn Nabors, Becky Bloss. Second Row: Larry Castelli, Dolly Brian. Third Row: Jerry Henderson, Ron McCoskey. Drama enthusiasts find two organizations in which their talents can be displayed. The Foot- lighters, those who labor in the obscure domain behind the curtains, unseen, unknown, ever pres- ent and invaluable in accelerating the productions along to professional-like quality. The other group is the drama fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, whose membership requirements are demanding of ex- treme service and a high quality of work in the dramatic field. A Lipscomb first occurred when “Richard IV’ went on the road for a one night stand at Freed- Hardeman; carrying with it impressive sets, elab- orate costumes, and special lighting. Still another point in Lipscomb’s drama advancement. 197 APT PLEDGES Joan Motley and Bill Hamilton assemble an impressive one man showing in May at the Parthenon under the watchful eye of the artist. Confusion And Chaos Brings About Beauty Academic excellence and extracurricular activi- ties are the main vocations of Alpha Rho Tau, the art fraternity at Lipscomb. The school year pro- celled by with almost lightning speed for these eternally busy workers. They experience personal fulfillment by creating works of art for the school, or simply trying to achieve new means of expres- sion or techniques in fields of art. Homecoming was the big event of the Alpha Rho Tau for the year. Working into the early dawn hours, bleary-eyed student artists, filled with near tears and the sweet joy of success and achieve- ment, transformed yards and yards of gold lame and drapery into a majestic Camelot-setting, sparse minutes before the audience arrived. Early, after dawn breakfast in “Coach’s” back- yard; an unbelievable pilgrimage and endurance test through Fall Creek Falls; automobile wreck- ing and briar scratching sketching trips; pouring plaster down the art room sink with disastrous re- sults; midnight painting parties; a Chinese dinner at the Omni Hut; broken legs; an irresponsible pres- ident, “requisition” brushes and paint at student officer election time . . . this was the Alpha Rho Tau year that sponsor John Hutcheson endured. ALPHA RHO TAU: Front Row: Karen Hall, Judy Gibson, LaVerne Winters, Rosalyn Beaver, Nancy Palmer, Rebecca Coffman, Dawn Elrod, Jane Harper. Second Row: Martha Humphrey, Nannette Rizer, Martha Word, Sarah Wray, Mary Scobey, Sherry Reynolds, Myra Robinson, Susan Spellman, Ron Taylor. Third Row: James M. Barnes, David C. Lunning, Dan Vallance, Janis Kidd, John Rummage, Bill Vander Linden, John Roeder, Larry Hale, Charles Cox. 198 - PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY: Front Row: Lou Ann Kinson, Janet E. Loyd, Becky Clapp, Linda White. Second Row: A. Karen Hall, Judy Whitehead, 4 Carolyn Huber, Janie Bankes, Terry Ryan. Third Row: Joe DeYoung, David Kummer, Ian Cuthbertson, Dean Smith, James Wm. Clegg, Terry E. Lewis. Talent With The Lens Results Prize Photos Truth recorded by the camera’s lens must first be ordered by the sensitivity of the searching eye of the photographer. The significant things in life are still found in the still, small voice of the seem- ingly insignificant items. Lipscomb’s Photographic Society pursues this development of the eye and heart as well as the investigation of the complexi- ties of the technical and scientific portion of pho- tography. Capability is the characteristic of the Photo- graphic Society’s sponsor, James Costello, chairman of the Audio-Visual Department. Officers of the club are Terry Lewis, president; Larry Costello, vice-president; Karen Hall, secretary-treasuer, who will serve until Summer quarter. Nashville is fortunate in its variety of atmos- phere and subject matter. Riverfront slums or ma- jestic Belle Meade; false store fronts of old lower Broadway and the changing light and shade of the new municipal auditorium; soaring cathedrals and crumbling factories — metropolitan Nashville and middle Tennessee provided settings for the photo- graphs of the most impressive photographic dis- play and exhibition in College Hall during the winter quarter sponsored by the Photographic So- ciety. Students observed picturesque photographs as judging proved Dave Jenkins on top. TERRY E. Lewis, photographer par excellence, shows other Photography So- ciety members a negative fresh from developer in a not too dark darkroom. 199 DOLLY BRIAN, a “top dog” in the Sigma Tau Delta, leads the group dis- cussion on evasive period, verbs, and commas and the correction procedures. Lyricists Trace Paths Of Literary Grandeur Literary expression and the opportunity of meet- ing the masters have characterized the activities of Sigma Tau Delta this year. Under the sponsor- ship of Dr. Sue Berry and Ralph Stephens, the Mu Zeta chapter of the honorary English fraternity has initiated programs on and off campus. Highlighting the new year was the initiation banquet at Belle Meade Buffet. Dr. Susan B. Riley, internationally-known educator from Peabody College, was the guest speaker. Fifteen neophytes were officially recognized as they were formally initiated by the club president, Dwinna Howard. One goal of the fraternity was to better acquaint the members with the English faculty by inviting the faculty to participate in activities. A total of seven teachers attended the meetings, four of them conducting programs. Discussions of playwright Tennessee Williams, contemporary novelist Law- rence Durrell, and literary master Thomas Hardy, were both enjoyable and beneficial to students. The discussion of Tennessee Williams was led by Dr. Morris Landiss during a tea at his home. Student literary expression was encouraged by Sigma Tau Delta. A special section of the Babbler was devoted to entries selected by the club. SIGMA TAU DELTA: Front Row: Frieda Smith, Betty Ezell, Beth Shepherd , Lib Sexton, D. Howard. Second Row: Wanda Parkhurst, P. White, Helen 200 Roberts, Judy Campbell, June Sams, F. Dobbs. Third Row: D. Brian, Joyce Kannon, G. W. Clark, S. McMasters, Cristi Cole, N. Wray, Ralph Stephens. Journalists Acclaimed: Honorary Chartered Pi Delta Epsilon is one of Lipscomb’s newest fraternities. Student interest in journalism proved sufficient to make application for a charter to this national honorary fraternity of journalism. The initial membership consists of three alumni, three faculty, and twelve active charter pledges. Neophytes and guests attended the initiation banquet held at Cross Keys Restaurant in Green Hills Village. Representing the National Council in the acceptance procedure was C. Manion Rice, professor of journalism at Southern Illinois Uni- versity, and second grand vice-president of Pi Delta Epsilon. As guest speaker he encouraged the new members to continue their studies in journalism and to make us of the opportunities offered in a journalism career. Membership certificates and keys were formally presented to the charter members at the banquet. Each also received a white car- nation as a token of membership. The fraternity initiated its activities with a workshop for high school students in the Nashville area. Although newspaper work was primarily em- phasized, all types of journalism were discussed. Plans were made by the members to encourage the publication of a campus literary magazine by the combined efforts of several fraternities next year. GAY EVANS, editor of the Babbler, is admitted into the exclusive jour- nalistic fraternity, Pi Delta Epsilon, in an impressive Spring ceremony. PI DELTA EPSILON: Front Row: K. Parnell, L. Meador, Dolly Brian. Second Row: Rogina Blackwood, Jan Bankes, J. Hayes, S. Coakley, C. Parnell. 201 HISTORICAL SOCIETY: Front Row: V. Morgan, M. livingston, B. McMahan, R. McCoskey. Second: J. Cain, M. Luttrell, C. James, J. Hayes, M. Piper. Unique Society Seeks Keener Historical Awareness PHI ALPHA THETA: Front Row: |. to r.: Suzanne Moore, Venton Morgan, Nancy Hardison. Second Row: Charles Denny, Bill Burke, Lewis Maiden. 202 Despite their late start in the spring quarter, the. members of the newly formed Phi Alpha Theta— David Lipscomb Historical Society had an active year. Society members successfully completed their spring project of displaying collections of historical newspapers and relics. The group also conducted a field trip to the site of the Civil War Battle of Franklin near Franklin, Tennessee. Serving as officers of the Society for the spring quarter were Michael Piper, president; Max Liv- ingston, vice-president; John Hayes, secretary and historian; and Mark Luttrell, publicity. New mem- bers were inducted at the end of the spring quarter in a patriotic ceremony and candlelight dinner held at the country home of the sponsor, Stanley P. Reel, a history teacher in the Nashville public school system. Future plans include a trip to Fort Nashboro; publication of historical pamphlets concerning his- torical areas near the campus and surrounding areas, and a display of Confederate uniforms and weapons. An awareness of the heritage of our nation and bringing these treasures of historical significance to the attention of the students, the Historical So- ciety develops an awareness of the foundation of a proud past which our forefathers laid, upon which each can reflect with no degree of shame and continue to bolster it so that our descendents can look back with satisfaction and a smile. DEBATE CLUB: Front Row: Kenneth Fleming, Carol Locke, Janet Turner, Gene Brown, Becky Bloss. Second Row: Burkey Ford, Larry Jurney, Perry Cotham, Julian W. Goodpaster, Larry Locke. Third Row: Bob Hendren, Linda Brown, Barry Walker, Tom Perry, Bob Tilton, Mike Finley, Larry Menefee. Debaters Resolved; Opponents Fall; Laurels Won Self-satisfaction was added to the numerous tournament trophys, and superior and excellent certificates as Lipscomb’s top-notch debate squad competed in major forensic tournaments through- out the South and East. A preliminary workout at Vanderbilt University started the Lipscomb orators on their road to foren- sic glory with four straight wins. Early in the year Janet Turner and Nancy Robertson began their debate careers by placing first in the one-team di- vision at Middle Tennessee State College, bringing home the first trophy of the year. In the Harvard Invitational Tournament, Bob Hendren placed second in extemporaneous speak- ing for the second consecutive year, while the Hendren-Fleming debate team were successful in five of eight rounds at Harvard. Five to one debate records were set by the same team in both the Pi Kappa Delta Regional Tournament at Stetson University in Florida, and in the Southern Associa- tion Tournament in Texas. Individual events at Birmingham-Southern gave opportunity for tournament points as Carol Locke won second in women’s extemporaneous and Bob Hendren, first in men’s impromptu. Kenneth Fleming is reputed as the man to beat next year after this year’s debate successes and his excellence in extemporaneous speaking. Debate at Lipscomb has become an important facet in collegiate lives. The challenge of the mind and the ability to argue bring home Lipscomb victories. WITHDRAWING INTO study area of stacks with volumes of information, partners Bob Hendren and Ken Flemming construct new debate strategy. 203 FORENSIC ACE Barry Walker helps pledge Nancy Roberson in assembling the academic garb necessary for her pledging into Pi Kappa Delta fraternity. PI KAPPA DELTA: Front Row: Kenneth L. Flemming, Carol Waller Locke, Becky Bloss, Second Row: Burky Ford, Larry L Jumney, Larry W, Locke Forensic Aces Form Honorary Fraternity “Resolved” to do something besides debate, Pi Kappa Delta members held their annual initiation during the spring quarter for all students making significant contributions to inter-collegiate foren- sic tourneys. Neophytes were required to carry debate trophies with them at all times and, when questioned, to extol the many glories obtained for Lipscomb by the debate squad. With a five to one record, Kenneth Fleming and Bob Hendren won a superior rating at the Pi Kappa Delta regional tournament held at Stetson University in Deland, Florida. Other superior and excellent ratings were captured in extemporaneous speaking and other areas by this team. Aside from encouraging participation in debate activities, the fraternity presents the annual award for “Best Student Chapel Speaker.” Charles Wil- liams was the recipient of this award for 1964. Judges are chosen from among faculty members and students not majoring or minoring in speech. Charcoal hamburgers were enjoyed in the frosty fall at Sevier Park, while entertainment was fur- nished by the Tonettes. A touch of the old South and the atmosphere of the nearby Hermitage set the mood for the spring banquet at Rachel’s Kitchen, an evening enjoyed by all and a fit closing for a successful year. 204 Vociferation Diffusion Brings Lyric Whole The ¢erfect blending of forty-eight voices into harmonious chords is the complicated task of di- rector Charles Nelson, as he leads the A Cappella chorus through difficult musical masterpieces by Handel, Bach, and Schubert. As soprano, alto, tenor, and bass fuse into polyphonic melody, audi- ences sit spellbound until each final note. However, behind these performances lie hours of hard work and patience. Their purpose, as set forth by the director, is to study the beauty of choral literature. A tour during spring vacation brought the chorus to audiences in such places as Jackson, Mis- sissippi; Shreveport, Louisiana; Dallas, Texas, and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Golf pro Byron Nelson hosted a luncheon for the group on St. Patrick’s Day at his ranch near Fort Worth, Texas. The songsters returned to Lipscomb with many tales of adventure and accomplishment for friends. Bach’s “Magnificat” was the featured number at the Spring Orchestral Concert when the A Cap- pella performed with the Nashville Symphony. Claudia Simpson, Sarah Bonner, Janet Turner, Kay Herd, and Tal Abernathy were presented in solo numbers. A film of the tour was shown at a party in early spring. A cookout in April terminated the year. AN ELEGANTLY dressed A Cappella choir fresh from the great accomplish- ments of a western tour are directed by Charles Nelson at Spring Concert. A CAPPELLA: Front Row: Julie Olsen, Shirley Gentry North, Dianna Watson, Kathy Derryberry, Beradine Foriest, Patricia Colglazier, Janet Turner, Joan Atkins, Mary Ann Mountain, Carlene Davis, Julia Trotter, Maureen McEdree. Second Row: Sherry Franklin, Judy Sims, Claudia Simpson, Joyce Kannon, Kay Herd, Janet Coleman, Sarah Bonner, Becci Akin, Betty Robison, Deanna Johnson, Judy Harrell. Third Row: Tim North, James Hays, R. Wayne Baker, J. Paul Roark, Tim Walker, Dwayne Clark, Richard Youngblood, Jim Moore, Tal Abernathy, Charlie McVey. Fourth Row: Lyle Lankford, Ron Porter, Bobby Adair, Tommy Bakise, Mark F. Clifton, Bill French, Russell E. Root, Ronald Pounders, Dana Tice, Jim McDoniel, Barry Wright. A SUDDEN the Men’s Quartet from the ranks of the famed Men’s reduction with pleasing results is the emergence of Glee Club. Male Sphere Invaded: Female Voices Added Hard work, long hours of practice, and a love of music went into performances by Lipscomb’s musical “good-will ambassadors,” the Men’s Glee Club. Vocal assistance and visual charm and appeal were added to many numbers by the mellow fe- male voices of Judy Sims, Karen VanFleet, Janet Turner, Becci Akin, Faye Goodman, Dianne Wat- son, Jackie Parker, Nancy Jo Daniel, Patty Acker- man, and Martha Sue Bell. These are the few select women who can claim exclusive membership in the Men’s Glee Club at Lipscomb. Performing at many functions throughout the year, the Glee Club received much acclaim for their vocal precision. In Atlanta, Georgia, and Sikeston, Missouri, alumni groups received melodic greetings from David Lipscomb College. The Ra- leigh congregation of the church in Memphis; the Centerville congregation; and the Shelby Ave. con- gregation in Nashville, hosted performances by the group while on tour. The Glee Club also gave con- certs at Lipscomb and Goodlettsville high schools and Harding College in Searcy, Arkansas. Performers became the audience when they at- tended a Peabody College concert by the Indian Spring’s High School chorus. Afterwards, the Col- legents enjoyed refreshments at the home of Direc- tor Arnold. COLLEGENTS: Front Row: Mike Norwood, Barry Wright, David Walker, Douglas Harris, Charlie Marcill, Wayne Wright, Charlie McVey. Second Row: Ronnie Fultz, Jim W. McDoniel, William Huckaby, Wayne Burnett, Pete Hutton, Daniel Vallance, Lyle C. Lankford, Robert Neil. Third Row: Henry O. Arnold, Director; Bob Stone, Larry Ray, Mark Tucker, Gilbert Cooper, Mark Clifton, Don Freeman, Bill E. Baucum, Bobby Adair, Mike Richardson. Concerts, Road Tour Prove Peak of Year Versatility in vocal skills made membership in the Women’s Glee Club an interesting musical ex- perience this year. Miss Irma Lee Batey directed the women in both simple works and difficult masterpieces of music. Weekly practice sessions coordinated individual efforts into a unified me- lodic whole, the result of much work. A one-day musical tour was taken to McMinn- ville, Tennessee where the glee club sang at two high schools and attended a luncheon in their honor given by the McMinnville congregation. Treated to a Coke party by the senior class of one high school, the Lipscomb students answered questions and told of student life on the college campus. The annual Glee Club Spring Concert was pre- sented in Acuff Chapel by both the Women’s and Men’s Glee Clubs. The theme of spring romance and love set the mood for the presentation of ro- mantic songs from different countries. The final number was “Human Rights,” which was written and arranged in honor of our beloved late presi- dent, John F. Kennedy. Dressed identically in A-line dresses of pastel colors for all their musical concerts, the twenty- four female songsters also presented an enjoyable program at David Lipscomb High School, singing the new “Alma Mater” as the final musical note to their noteworthy program. ENRAPTURED FEMALES assemble for rehearsal of Girls’ Glee Club under direction of Miss Irma Lee Batey in preparation for forthcoming concerts. WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB: Front Row: Judy Hall, Carol Sue Lamb, Patricia Ackerman, Sharon Collins, Marlyn G. Baker, Barbara Alexander, Linda Kan- nard. Second Row: Joan Howard, Kathy Knies, Cheryl Stocker, Elaine Camp, Frances Blair, Elaine B. Carroll, Barbara R. Batey. Third Row: Irma Lee Batey, Director; Catherine Peay, Jill Cottrell, Laura Sue Shaw, Judy Freeman, Linda Billops, Mary Ann Bybee, Delilah kaye Wheeler, Dawn Bartow. 207 M.E.N.C.: Front Row: Julie Olsen, Judy Harrell, Marilyn Baker. Second Row: Janet Turner, Cathy Peay, Carol Harper, Mary Brown. Third Row: Charles Nelson, Lyle Lankford, Sarah Bonner, Mark Clifford, Ron Pounders. Music ‘Transformation: M. E. N. CG. Emergence The longstanding Beta Mu fraternity was dis- solved as music majors and minors met to form the new Music Educator’s National Conference in its stead. A division of the National Teachers Asso- ciation, M.E.N.C. gives students who plan a career in music the extra insight and skills needed to teach in that field. Through the efforts of M.E.N.C. students learn the latest methods and materials available for their use in both elementary and sec- ondary levels of teaching music in schools. Monthly meetings have brought outstanding speakers to encourage these future teachers in their musical endeavors. Dr. Howard Brown, noted mu- sic educator in Tennessee, provided information to help correlate N.E.A. with M.E.N.C. Dr. Kline, superintendent of music in elementary schools for Davidson County and Metropolitan Nashville, ex- plained to students a new number system to re- place the old letter system in instructing young children in music. Change from the old to the new was the past year for music. An established fraternity was re- placed to better fill the needs of future teachers. INTENT M.E.N.C. members are explained the working mechanisms of a French horn; useful information for a future profession as instructors of music. 208 BAND: Front Row: D. Gentry, J. Wheeler, C. Newlon, J. Grimm. Second Row: C. Hughes, B. Springer, R. Gatz, M. Brown, B. Kinzer, D. Johnson, C. Mills, M. Smith. Third Row: N. Craig, C. Kimbrough, R. Kittle, I. Travis, R. Patton, R. Ingram, T. Lewis, D. Sherwood. Drums; N. Rice, N. Black. Pep Songs ‘To Haydn Establishes Versatility Reeds, brass, and percussion combine their musi- cal efforts to comprise the David Lipscomb Band, under the capable direction of Terence Johnson. Afternoon practice sessions perfect the perform- ance of all, while many individual practice hours aid each student in becoming a more capable artist with his instrument. Seven band members are included in a more ex- clusive group, the brass choir. Aside from solo performances, these skilled musicians also back up the Men’s Glee Club in recitals. Student director, David Gentry, has kept the Pep Band busy by keeping school spirit high at ball games. Even when scores were low, this zesty group continued their moral support with a rous- ing Dixie,” The entire band was featured at Homecoming as the regal procession moved to the majestic, com- manding strains of Purcell’s “Trumpet Voluntary in D.” A fanfare especially written by band direc- tor Johnson dramatically heralded the approaching entrance of the queen. New brass instruments and percussion equip- ment were purchased and used for the first time at the annual outdoor concert in the spring quar- ter. Rounding out the year’s successes was the appearance of five band members with the Nash- ville Symphony at the Spring Orchestral Concert in Alumni Auditorium. REHEARSING FOR the annual Spring Orchestral Concert, Terence Johnson directs the nucleus force of an impressive instrumental and vocal concert. 209 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Front Row: Jane C. Graham, Janice Bradley, Sharon Ivey, Renice Aderhold, Mary Nell Hackney, Sandy Cook, Jane Harper. Sec- ond Row: Judith Large, Jan Steele, Carol Potter, Wilma Sims, Nan Harrell, Nan Palmer, Carlene David, Liz Little, Peggy Sue Stevens. Third Row: Patsy King, Beverly Bumpus, Janie Burns, Mary Lowe, Jesslyn Ryan, Alice Hardcastle, Charlene Hines, Betty Stinson, Pat Leonard. Fourth Row: Lynn Kirkpatrick, Ken Goss, Dan Vallance, Mike Piper, Coba Craig, Roy Clark, Linda Plankenhorn, Philip Cochran, Neil Rice, Ken Hyder, Terry Ryan. The Science of The Phenomenon of The Human Mind NATIONAL MENTAL Health Week brought Lipscomb’s Psychology Club out into surrounding community informing of need and use of mental health. 210 The study of psychology is given impetus and practicality to those students interested in this fas- cinating survey of human behavior as it is related to the individual in his everyday life and existence. Monthly meetings are conducted which feature speakers, forums, panel discussions, and psychologi- cal experimentations performed by students. All of this goes into the understanding and comprehen- sion of a clearer meaning of the application of psychological principles, so important in a world of misunderstandings and misconceptions concern- ing man’s mental health problems. The student is made aware of the things in which he can participate to further mental health study, as well as acquaint himself with the open- ings and careers of this psychic study. Practical application through participation in profitable ac- tivities such as National Mental Health Week drives provided members a sharper view of the ef- fort being made by civic and governmental groups to probe the phenomenon of the human mind. Visits to Central State Mental Hospital, the State Mental Rehabilitation Center, and the Clover Bot- tom Home for Retarded Children relate to the stu- dents the need for psychological study, as well as present to the student the current trends which are being practiced in the areas of mental rehabili- tation and education. To these who desire to know and understand mental health lies the hope of to- morrow’s world and modern man. S.N.E.A.: Seniors: Front Row: D. Howard, L. Sexton, B. Stinson, L. Winters, F. Weeks, C. Potter, J. Forehand, D. J. Hardeman, G. Taylor, W. N. Hackney, R. A. Brown, D. S. Howard, J. Parker, N. Alexander. Second Row: S. Riddick, A. F. Oakley, D. McDowell, B. Bowden, G. Owen, H. Brown, A. Steele, R. Brown. Third Row: J. Sims, H. Hinkle, J. Bowen, P. Anders, N. Hupp, J. Sibert, C. Hughes, B. Simmons, F. Dunlap, J. Bryan, C. W. Locke, R. Blackwood, P. Harris, S$. Coackley, R. Neal, N. Wray. Fourth Row: J. T. Hall, J. Hassey, D. Guthrie, J. Hays, R. Martin, J. Kidd, B. Heflin, L. Plankenhorn, C. Cole, J. Roeder, J. Bankes, M. Piper, L. Brown, Linda Hardin, Dottie Crow, Jane Srygley, Beverly Burke, Milbrey Thurman. Keen Awareness Developed In Interning Teachers The desire to devote one’s life to helping mankind is an honorable quality worthy of recognition. The Stu- dent National Education Association is composed of those students who are preparing themselves to give a part of their lives to helping their fellowman through the medium of classroom instruction. SNEA serves to bring together those of like goals and interests. The ambition of these students to be the best teachers possible initiates the programming of events most beneficial to their future work as instruc- tors. Such outstanding speakers as Robert Neil, a well- known educator presently located in the Tennessee Cen- tral Office of the National Education Association, and Miss Margaret Leonard, principal of the Lipscomb Ele- mentary School, have brought words of wisdom and encouragement to the student group. A visual demon- stration was presented by the Bell Telephone Company on “school-to-home”’ teaching. The lectures at the annual state SNEA convention provided other new ideas for the prospective careers as teachers. The thirty-five delegates of the Lipscomb Chapter of SNEA learned that the process of prepara- tion for service may compel endurance, but it also holds many enjoyable moments for those entering this im- portant field of service to man, a field constantly striv- ing to lead man out of the jungle of ignorance. S.N.E.A.: Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors: Front Row: Mary Griswold, P. Turner, Jo Ann Hipp, S. Cook, Barbara Littrell, M. J. Agee, Sally Bar- ger, R. Combs, Paula Nix, N. Hardison, June Pharris, C. Burcham, Jeanita Cordell, J. C. Graham. Second Row: Elizabeth Little, Joan Smith, Iva Kate Hall, C. Annacone, S. Ivey, Janice Mobley, L. Luttrell, Janie Burns, W. Sims, Helen Roberts, R. Speer, Beth Kennamer, G. Young, M. L. Calla- way, Kaye Parnell. Third Row: Marilyn Baker, K. Strosnider, Carol Hendon, B. J. Smith, Donna Morris, B. Brame, Scarlett Stamps, M. S. Whitworth, Jeanne Swing, D. Melton, J. Hackett, L. L. Wilson, J. Gary, L. Golden. Fourth Row: C. Stocker, Rosemary Gilbert, B. Heflin, N. Palmer, L. Brad- ley, C. Conley, J. Rodgers, P. McGee, H. Coleman, A. Hardcastle, S. J. Varney, W. Liner, N. Carmen, B. Wright, C. McVey, Mike Norwood, N. Rice. GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: Left to right: Sue Hilderbrand, Peggy Pratt, Faye Owens, Kay Patterson, Rebecca R. Pruet, Marcia Shia. Second Row: Dora Ellen Donnell, Anne Simpkins, Janis Kidd, Judy Brehm, Marsha Harris, Cynthia J. Annacone, Frank C. Ellmore. Third Row: Wade Smith, Thomas Whitworth, John Roeder, President; M. Teresa Mitchem, Jerry G. Corbin, Robert B. Mann, Don Finto, Sponsor; Leonard Ward Tidewell, John M. Kerr. Teutonic Language Challenges Lipscomb Scholars A NOT too German game of croquette at sponsor Don Finto’s home pitted ce See ey : the “herrs” against the “frauleins” at a party of the Das Deutscher Verein. Das Deutscher Verein, or the German Club, was organized this year for the first time consist- ing of students interested in learning more about the culture and history of these Germanic people, as well as their language. The country, the govern- ment, and the customs of the people were dis- cussed at club meetings by guest speakers from Germany. Folksongs and activities to create a learning interest were regularly initiated at meet- ings for the enjoyment of members. Newly appointed instructor in the modern lan- guage department is Don Finto who served eight years as a missionary in Germany. During his stay there, he learned to speak the language more flu- ently through direct contact with the people and through his studies at the University of Hamburg. His familiarity with German traditions, especially in religion, has added much to the German Club meetings. Finto is also serving as the German Club sponsor. Spring quarter brought German missionary Dieter Alten to the campus; while here he spoke to the club, bringing first-hand greetings and in- formation from the land of the Black Forest and the Divided City, as well as encouragement for more eager club projects. A club outing to Sevier Park for hamburgers and trimmings was enjoyed by “herrs” and “frau- leins” in the fall quarter. During the winter quar- ter the club met for a dinner meeting at the spon- sor’s home where, after eating, slides of Germany were shown to the interested German scholars. Le. a Pye GAMMA KAPPA TAU: First Row, left to right: Ronald Moon, Joyce Burnes, Margaret Price, Patricia i j ie White, Sandell Williams, Dannye Sue Broad- way, Frances Moore, James Ward. Second Row: James Leon Snow, Donald Wood, Frank Ford, Gene Strouss, David R. Costello, Paul Reeves, Dale R. Randolph, I. B. Hoax. Third Row: Ian Cuthbertson, B. P. Smart, H. E. Roach, Robert Stalcup, Donald E. Northcutt, Kenneth Goss, D. P. Barnett. Experience And Marriage Status Creates New Club Marriage and age became a more desirable status for college students with the organization of the charter group of Gamma Kappa Tau. These wise and serious college students chose as their motto a significant phrase from the New Testament: “In Honor Preferring One Another.” The purpose of the new organization is to of- fer assistance in finding apartments and jobs for newly-married couples or couples who have re- cently moved to Nashville from other locations. Otherwise, the organization provides a common bond for students of similar ages and marital status. The major club activity each quarter is a dinner- meeting the weekend after final exams. To younger students, a mature face with grey- ing temples means both a special friend and an aca- demic challenge through the image set by Gamma Kappa Tau. The experience and knowledge gained by older students before entrance into college adds much to class discussions. They are the personified proof that college is a serious business as they apply extra effort to gain three quality points for each credit point, usually succeeeding. Married students, whether young or old, realize the importance of their education to the welfare of their families, and their obligations to society. Gamma Kappa Tau sets the proper example for the less-mature members of Lipscomb’s student body. The true seriousness and importance of a college education is realized by these “senior” citizens. KAREN BECTON received honorary activity card through the efforts of Gamma Kappa Tau. Next honorary certificate for Karen is her PhT Degree. 213 DESTINATION: NEW York City. These I.R.C. members favorably repre- sented Lipscomb at annual Model U.N. Assembly sponsored by Duke U. Mock United Nations Results In U.S. Oust “You have shown a great insight into the com- plicated nature of the problems facing the United Nations today.” This comment was made by a Duke University faculty advisor as he acutely ob- served Lipscomb’s four student representatives in a model United Nations Assembly sponsored an- nually by Duke University with the sessions being held in the United Nations building in New York City. Representing Lipscomb as well as the “free re- public of Guinea” were Judy Campbell, Helen Roberts, Linda Brown, James Tuggle and Inter- national Relations Club sponsor, Pat Deese. The Guinean delegates displayed political intuitiveness as they proposed and passed an amendment to a major resolution, as well as attacking improper procedure being used by the United States delega- tion. The Assembly was closed with a victorious nomination speech by James Tuggle, resulting in his nominee being elected president of the Assem- bly for the forthcoming year. I.R.C. president Judy Campbell was selected to attend the United Nations Leadership Institute at Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, New York. Great accomplishments and dynamic plans for 1964 made the work of International Relations Club both fun and beneficial to its members. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: Front Row: Nancy J. Hardison, Helen D. Roberts, Anne C. Roberts, Becky Bloss. Second Row; Max Livingston, Linda Elaine Brown, Marguerite Bryan, Neil Rice. Third Row: R. Wayne Sovich, Edgar L. Church, Robert H. Womack, Kenneth Goss, Thomas Russell. Developing Christian Women For Service Living the best life possible as a young Christian woman is the ultimate aim of most Lipscomb women students. The Girls’ Religious Training Class is composed of girls wishing to learn more about their role now as Lipscomb students and their future role as Christian wives and mothers. Ap- proximately twenty-five girls meet twice each month in the living room of Johnson Hall to dis- cuss their problems and to listen to panel groups and individual speakers suggest solutions to these personal problems. A panel of Lipscomb men, consisting of Larry Swain, Jim McDoniel, Steve Kepley, and Larry Phillips, presented a program centering around their expectations of a Christian woman as a wife and companion. In his friendly, concerned way, beloved S. P. Pittman gave members insight into the many virtues of a young Christian woman; while Ira North, with typical fiery enthusiasm, presented a test for the characteristics of a young man as potential husband material. Girls from religiously-divided homes told of the many prob- lems involved in such a situation and emphasized the importance of marrying a Christian of “like precious faith.” The financial support of a Hobby Shop girl was the major project for the year for this organization composed of Christian women. MEMBERS OF G.R.T.C. prepare a box for taking toys and gifts to the un- , derprivileged chlidren of Nashville’s eastern section through the Hobby Shop. 215 anos ease. GN ror CHRIST , i a BIBLE CLASSES- 10:00 AM. ‘ w “1 00AM? AICHTLY NHL ET eS GAFFNEY, SOUTH Carolina was one of the four fortunate cities evange- lized by a mission group of Mis- sion Emphasis during spring vacation. LO A NRE A AEBS RE NE ATE DR. BAXTER, head of the BIBLE de- partment, is presented a gift of a book for his impressive religious library from the Mission Emphasis group. ROASTED HOT dogs, marshmallows and some-mores were the order of the evening for all members of Mission Emphasis at historic Centennial Park. 216 MISSION EMPHASIS: Juniors and Seniors: Front Row: J. Odle, B. Stacey, L. Winters, C. Nabors, H. Hinkle, M. Hackney, R. Adersold, R. Brown, ee W. Sims, N. Hardison, C. Burcham, A. Truex, L. Garrigus, P. Stephenson. Second Row: G. Spiegle, L. Luttrell, N. Hupp, J. Burns, C. Potter, F. Creel, J. Forehand, B. Stinson, K. Strosnider, S. Gower, P. Harris, S. Sims, R. Blackwood, M. Baker. Third Row: J. Swenson, S. Wheeler, N. Wray, P. Leonard, S. Inman, B. Meek, D. Crow, S. McMasters, M. Whitworth, Mary Lynn Callaway, June Bryan, Donna Morris, Linda Brown, Rita Neal, Carol Locke, Ruth Brown, L. Plankenhorn. Fourth Row: Larry Phillips, Bill Minnis, Jim McDoniel, David Johnson, Marianne McGrath, Charles Locke, Nan Trimm, W. Stewart, Roy Henson, Ken Goss, David Jenkins, Mark Luttrell, Beverly Burke, P. Cotham, Felton Spraggins, Julian Goodpaster. A Year of Work For God In Varied Mission Fields For many Spring vacation means free time; for others Spring vacation becomes a vacation of work for God as members of Mission Emphasis took part in three campaigns for Christ. Approximately fifty students and faculty members worked in Delphi, Indiana, forty in Hinesville, Georgia, and another thirty in Gaffney, South Carolina. The efforts were proved successful by the large number of converts and restorations that were made. Organized to emphasize mission work, Mission Em- phasis club members heard propelling and provoking speeches from such outstanding men as Harris Good- win, Walter Irwin, Kenneth Rideout, Jimmy Davis, and Phillip Slate. These and other missionaries told of chal- lenging mission spots in Mexico City, Scotland, Eng- land, Germany, and the Far Eastern area. Ibaraki Christian College received contributions for support from the Lipscomb Mission Emphasis group. Other service was rendered by the club as members traveled several Saturdays to the Tennessee Orphans’ Home at Spring Hill to organize picnics and direct recreational activities for the children. MISSION EMPHASIS: Front Row: Cindy Blackwell, J. Rogers, Nancy Hattemer, M. Gilbert, Carol Burgess, J. Freeman, Janece Mobley, C. Ringer, S. Marlow, C. Huber, J. Johnson, J. Hutcheson. Second Row: L. Kannard, Lynn Muse, L. Akers, L. Hester, J. Smith, J. Graham, Dawn Bartow, Nancy Hardison, P. Whitworth, K. Hall, M. Sproed, C. McKinney, S. Cook, J. Adams, B. Austin, §. Stephens. Third Row: F. Gault, D, Hiteman, J. Swinson, R. Edwards, C. Hines, E. Camp, B. Daniel, C. Annacone, M. Tanner, Nancy Palmer, S. Lester, N. Mitchell, J. Cordell, D. Elias, M. Kinnie, F. Blair, N. Westbrook, J. Bradley. Fourth Row: C. Smith, R. Harness, B. Robison, H. Minns, S. Clemons, J. Large, Carolyn Parnell, P. Hodge, B. Dunn. C. Simpson, L. Wilson, Kaye Parnell, S. Foster, M. Callaway, J. Gaw, Ron Ingram, L. Roberts, Sally Barger, J. Jackson, C. Conley. Fifth Row: C. Thompson, D. Harris, B. Huckaby, D. Layman, Dan Vallance, D. Hanlin, Mark Tucker, D. Adcock, Randy Becton, J. Tomlinson, J. Merritt, Tommy Bennett, E. Church, Thomas Whitworth, A. Rose, G. Brown, R. Herren, Janie Hays, Barry Wright, Charlie McVey, Michael N. Norwood. one a ane ‘ bs : HOSPITAL SINGERS: Front Row: J. C. Graham, Pat Turner, L. Garrigus, Peggy Stephenson, B. Stinson, R. Blackwood, R. Aderhold, Mary M. Hack- ney, A. Eley, C. Burcham, A. Truex, Jan Odle. Second Row: Jan Burns, Nila Hupp, Jo-Ellen Bowen, A. Farmer, Lisa Luttrell, M. Robinson, Carol Pot- ter, Joy Forehand, R. Brown, D. Gray, K. Strosnider, B. Pruet, Bey Bumpus. Third Row. L. Bradley, M. Brown, S. Inman, Dot Crow, J. Swing, M. Mc- Grath, A. Hardcastle, Mary Whitworth, Rita Neal, S. McMasters, Pat Leonard, S. Gower, Ken Goss. Fourth Row: L. Phillips, Jean Joyce, F. Kirby, D. Johnson, C. Locke, Roy Henson, W. Stewart, Nan Trimm, John Kledzik, P. Smith, L. Brown, L. Plankenhorn, F. Spraggins, B. Freese, B. Minnis. Christianity In Action: Youth Sings For Ill And Aged Friday nights are awaited with pleasurable anticipa- tion by the elderly patients at the Davidson County Hospital. This is the night that they will again see the friendly smiles, hear the cheerful greetings, and sing with the Hospital Singers—the Lipscomb group giving of themselves to bring happiness to the less fortunate. A pleasant surprise greeted president Felton Sprag- gins as he witnessed the response of over two hundred students to the first chapel announcement appealing for more students to participate in the hospital effort. A new system of visiting had to be initiated to accom- modate the membership by rotating visits during the school month. Three buses, instead of the usual one, had to be brought into service. Wider horizons in- cluded a completely new visitation program for the Central State Mental Hospital, also. HOSPITAL SINGERS: Front Row: S. Stephens, C. McKinney, C. Smith, F. Blair, B. Austin, P. Turner, H. Mims, R. Harness, B, Daniell, P. Whitworth, S. Ivey, S. Cook, J. Graham, L. Muse, J. Graham, M. Sproul. Second Row: N. Palmer, L. Akers, L. Bradley, C. Milner, R. Edwards, D. Elias, J. Adams, J. Large, N. Mitchell, S. Clemons, J. Perry, S$. Barger, N. Westbrook, J. Bradley, C. Annacone, C. Conley, F. Gault, J. Pendergrass. Third Row: C. Bow- man, J. Jackson, C. Burgess, D. Hanlin, A. Farmer, C. Blackwell, P. Hodge, B. Bumpus, C. Parnell, L. Roberts, C. Hines, K. Parnell, S. Wilhelm, N. Cotham, S. Marlow, S. Rodgers, N. Hattemer, C. McVey. Fourth Row: C. Thompson, B. Wright, D. Harris, L. Jurney, B. Huckaby, W. Robinson, T. Whitworth, J. Tomlinson, R. Becton, C. Ringer, Edgar Church, D. Vallance, J. Motley, Judy Freeman, J. Hutcheson, J. Hayes, G. Brown, R. Herren. CHICAGO, NEW York, Detroit, Dallas, Memphis, or Grinders Switch? Distant places, but home to Lipscomb students, as Geographic Council shows. North, South, East, West — Combining In Council Students having a common home tie form the many geographic clubs on campus. Aside from providing social activities, the clubs aid students in finding transportation home over weekends and during vacations. The Geographic Council is composed of the presidents and secretaries of these groups for the purpose of correlating their activities. Activities for the different clubs have been many and varied. Members of the Student Association of Indiana participated in a fish fry at the home of John C. Hutcheson. The Gators from Florida met at Percy Warner Park for a wiener roast, while nearby Georgians celebrated the end of the school year with an outing at Edwin Warner Park. Ken- tucky Colonels found time for three bowling par- ties and a hayride. North and South Carolinians joined forces to become the Carolina Club and par- ticipated together in an outing in Sevier Park. The Michigan, Illinois, and Ohio clubs combined for a hayride to Percy Warner Park where they enjoyed wieners and marshmallows. The Madison Club pic- nicked at Hendersonville Park. As the geographic clubs worked to promote sec- tional goodwill, new students were recruited from particular areas through letters from members to high school juniors and seniors. GEOGRAPHIC COUNCIL: Front Row: Nancy Alexander, Martha S. Bell, Jackie Parker. Second Row: Perry Cotham, Floyd Kirby, Christine Ringer, Neil Rice. Third Row: Jerry Cain, Coba Craig, Dixon Settle, Mark Luttrell. re organ Send oy Mia dl ie Ns s bas ees Ata RENAE ee SO we 5 Sports Editor: John Hayes ALL-OUT effort earns the ball for Doug Adcock against St. Ber- nard. Victory, unfortunately, slipped away through other hands. Se: EOE HARTNESS GOES high to capture a rebound against Florence State as Panter and Kent see that the opposition offers no resistance. 222 Long, Long Hoop Season Ends On Happier Note Lack of experience brought seemingly endless frustrations to the Bison roundballers. The story was oft told on wintry night after wintry night: Jump off to a good start, hold a slim lead at half- time, lose the lead in the early second half, then come back strongly only to lose by a scant two or three points in the end. The Bisons came up on the short end of the score for the first dozen starts, then ironically broke their streak of bad luck in the thirteenth game by edging Bethel 62-60. The next four games saw the hardcourt men boost their won-lost record to 1-16, and five games away from tournament time, VSAC hopes were fading fast. The roundballers bounced back to blast Bethel 82-66 and trigger a three-game win streak to prep for the tourney. Christian Brothers and Union fell to the Lipscomb quintet in the next two starts and the win side of the ledger was written. The Bisons dropped the last two games to Belmont and UTMB and entered the gruelling VSAC sporting a 4-18 record. The Bisons kept alive by clipping Lincoln Me- morial 89-85 but fell to mighty Carson-Newman in the semi-finals. Shelby Pogue led scorers for the year with a 17.5 average and Mike Hartness rolled up a free throw percentage of 81.7. BASKETBALL TEAM: B. Derra, B. Small, C. Newlon, D. Kent, S. Pogue, T. Miller, R. Becton, R. Panter, D. Adcock, C. Frasier, M. Hartness, P. Sutton. THE MAN behind the team calls the plays and solves the problems. Coach Morris: picture of confidence in times of trial and friend to his boys. TIME OUT, a period that is devoted to strategic plans, a dry towel, and rest, then a whistle and back to the game. SLIGHT OF hand combined with a burst of speed find Mike Hartness leaving in his wake a trail of opponents caught flat-footed as he drives for two. MUSCLES STRAINING, high in the air Terry Miller fights for the rebounds. Young and strong, a tall building block for next year. 224 we THE SHOTS that are missed find many eager, reaching hands wait- ing. A tip, a rebound, a down-court pass and then another shot. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS triple team Dave Kent and this rebound is lost but not without a Herculean effort and some sweet revenge. THE PLAY is set, the move is made, and a score is in the making for the Bisons. Bill Small seeks aid from Terry Miller who moves from the pivot. DERRA, DANIELL, and Dugan direct a deluge of cheers following another victorious endeavor on the Bisons’ part. IMPOSSIBLE SHOT? Not for flashy guard Mike Hartness who shows U.T.M.B. tricks of the trade in a close game. TOURNAMENT TIME, anxious moments; all register in the face of Bill Small as he takes a shot in overtime victory over stubborn Lincoln Memorial. A THIEF IN ACTION is Paul Sutton as he relieves a startled University of Tenn. Martin Branch player of the ball; a living example of Tiger’s defenses. Season’s Record Lipscomb O pponent i Oe ee eh Se) Bernard Bee 61 OL aia: Tennessee Wesleyan ..... 63 53 Florence State (7.7 oe 55 OSs eee Sta Bernard ae ae 7G) JO RR eee TT £0)4 ne eee 90 GOL Rate ere Ghattanoo saan ert 63 5 eee Mississippi College ...... By) 85 kee yee Sewanee. «5 ..0 oer 97 Bish hu cics 6 Transylvania 74 5 Sil eee Bellarmine ee 56 COL ae Belmonts e ee 65 Glee WEI. Bee 68 G2 ar aee Bethel eee 60 G4 ek ee Union fae ee 74 O77 Siac: Florence States ae 68 DL eee Chattanooeaye nen 84 G53... 5 3s. Christian Brothers ...... 87 Aner eee es Sh} Bethel ee eee 66 88.0 ee Christian!) Brothers ee 62 66 soe eee Unions yee 65 7925 2 eee Belmont]. ee. eee 80 59) at ae UTA BS eee 65 VSAC Tournament 89 Lincoln Memorial ...... 85 45 Carson-Newman ....... 53 Bisons Finish Strong After Dismal Season In the gruelling VSAC tournament the Bisons drew a first round bye, then settled down to busi- ness with Lincoln Memorial University in the quar- terfinals. The Lipscomb quintet faced a determined LMU squad as the lead changed hands on 30 sep- arate occasions and the game tied 14 times. In the closing seconds Dave Kent sank a key free throw to send the game into overtime at 77-77. Mike Hartness, who burned the nets for 24 points and was Lipscomb’s top scorer, finally put the Bisons out in front to stay. With a 89-85 victory over LMU, it looked as though the roundballers had shaken the jinx of a losing season. But powerful Carson-Newman, rated as one of the finest small college teams in the area, sounded the death knell for the 1964 Bisons to the tune of 53-45. Poor foul shooting was the key to Lips- comb’s defeat. Due to a superb second-half per- formance by Shelby Pogue, who pulled down 6 rebounds and pumped in 4 field goa ls while play- ing with a broken arm, the Bisons were able to avoid a humiliating defeat. With an overall won-lost record of 5-19, the hardcourt men looked back on a year that was plagued by hard breaks and lack of experience and look to 1965 with a somewhat uncertain gaze. FANS CHEER as Ron Panter grabs one off the boards. i THE END result of a high-geared offense—the bullish drive through a crowded lane, the jockeying for position, the well timed jump . . . two points. AH, SWEET Victory! I say, doesn’t 1-12 sound much better than 0-13? IIH f Precision Drills Draw Praise For Pretty Pepsters The sharp, shrill sound of a whistle before the Lips- comb basketball games signals the arrival of the official pep initiators, Lipscomb’s precision formation team, the Bisonettes led by president and drill director, Corinne Collins. Sixty girls, ten representing each of the six Greek clubs, composed this dedicated group of the 1964 Bison- ettes. Through the early, frosty fall mornings and at hours most coeds are still asleep, the Bisonettes stumbled and shivered about in cool McQuiddy in half-awake formations which were magically developed into pre- cision formations. Masculine interference in the Bisonettes was char- acterized by hard-working Tommy Money, who organ- ized the original formations and told the sleepy girls when to turn right or left. Music accompaniment in the monotone of marching drums was supplied by Na- than Black and Tom Hughes. Homecoming was the focal point of the year with special lighting effects to highlight impressive marches by the “herd.” This was a year of impressive perform- ances by the 1964 Bisonettes, a year of success. BISONETTES: Front Row: LaJuana Burgess, Corinne Collins, H. Haile, N. Trimm, B. Anthony. Second Row: J. Steele, D. Lindsey, P. Leonard, P. Dunn, M. Watkins. Third Row: L. Brown, A. Wofford, P. King, J. Mobley, P. Pratt, F. Rodgers. Fourth Row: S. Wilhelm, J. Hawkins, J. Barnes, L. Kirkpat- rick, P. Harris, N. Carman. Firth Row: B. Biggs, Ging Quillen, J. Winn, G. Bradford, C. Hughes, J. Motley, Sixth Row: P. Duncan, D. Brown, K. Parnell, J. Olson, B. Forriest, S. Maxwell. Seventh Row: J. Smith, D. Elrod, B. Shepard, A. Tolley, E. Brown, J. Beeler. Eighth Row: N. Cotham, D. Bartow, B. Littrell, M. F. Ferguson, J. Harper, L. Hester. Ninth Row: J. Boswell, S. Ivey, L. Sexton, G. Gregory, L. Hedgecoth. CHEERLEADERS: Mary Cockerham, Carolyn Nabors, co-capt.; Martha K. Bell, Anne Cash, Linda Meador, Martha Word, Gay Evans, Lyn Baker, capt. “Spiritual” Leaders Take Charge of Team Support Vitality is inexhaustibly displayed by Lipscomb’s eight vivacious cheerleaders as they keep the game spirit sharp both in times of defeat as well as triumph. Dominating the squad in number were second year returnees Lyn Baker, captain; Carolyn Nabors, co- captain; Gay Evans; Linda Meador; and Martha Kate Bell. Appearing for the first year as Bison cheerleders were Anne Cash, Martha Word, and gymnastic team member, Mary Cockerham. Masculine agility was demonstrated as tumbling star Lyn Baker added versatility to the pep routines with surprising flip-flaps and back-flips. Peppy new yells spiced the varsity basketball season as the student body sounded the rhythmic beats of the “Bison Bounce,” cheering the team on to victory over opponents. Daily practices, as well as all-day Saturday sessions were factors which perfected the cheers which will loudly echo throughout the corridors of McQuiddy gym for years to come. A face which always beams with hope of victory and a perpetual handshake in the times of defeat... these describe a cheerleader—a position of honor, serv- ice, of joys, and of tears; showing the entire s tudent body the ingredients of a cheerleader. LEAD-OFF man Larry Lafferty takes his cuts in an early practice as the mellow crack of the bat denotes the arrival of spring. STRAINING FOR that little bit extra, stubby Ronnie Bain strides and fires his seemingly white blurr past an unsuspecting batter. UNDER THE watchful eye of his coach first sacker Ron Martin toils in the batting cage in an effort to “get in the groove” before the home opener. Bat And Glove Men Rebound For Successful Year The Bison baseballers finished the regular sea son with a respectable 13-9 overall record and a 4-2 conference mark, second in the VSAC’s western di- vision which qualified Lipscomb for the conference playoffs at Carson-Newman in Kingsport. The Bisons twice defeated arch rival Belmont and also hold two victories over long-time foe, Austin Peay. The diamond men gained revenge on the Raiders of Middle Tennessee with two wins in three games, a team that had taken three of three in 1963. In the conference tournament at Carson- Newman, the Bisons found the going somewhat rougher as they fell to host C-N and Union by identical 5-1 scores. A tough defense and an improved pitching staff were two major factors in the reversal of last year’s 8-15 record. Howard Wilson, a transfer from Freed-Hardeman, gave third base a new look it had not had for several seasons; while Donnie Polk, a freshman, and Bill Griggs, a junior, combined at shortstop and second base to give the Bisons an out- standing double play tandem. Ron Martin, senior first baseman, closed out his career with his best season, both offensively and defensively. His long stretch made many close plays not so close. Onion Dell also boasted of the best defensive outfield in the VSAC, made up of Glen Buffington in left, Larry Lafferty in center, and Tony Hopper in right. Good speed and sure arms accounted for ANTICIPATION OF another victory is marked with the confident smile on the face of Tony Hopper as the team warms up for the big game with Union. many great plays and many saved runs. BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: H. Wilson, Don Beasley, Tom Fletcher, L. Lafferty, Jim Harris, G. Buffington, Bill Griggs, Ron Bain. Second Row: Megr., Tom Hughes, Coach, Ken Dugan, Ron Martin, T. Hopper, J. Pittman, T. Miller, D. Polk, M. Brown, F. Owen, Stat., B. Wommack, Mgr., Harold Cagle. Van AS THE pitch is delivered power hitter Glenn Buffington prepares to unleash his devastating wrist action on the old horsehide in the home finale. Diamond Standouts Keep Bisons Near The Top Individual statistics seem to give the nod to right- fielder Tony Hopper as the team’s most valuable mem- ber. Tony led the hitting corps, topping the list in five different departments. Batting .395, he had 30 hits in 76 trips to the plate and 19 runs batted in. He also led in doubles and home runs with five and three, re- spectively. Billy Griggs was the leader in runs scored with 19 and Glen Buffington was the leading thief with 7 stolen bases. Howard Wilson led in three-base hits with two. Freshman Jimmy Pittman led the pitching department THAT’S RIGHT, Mr. Catcher, just forget it; it’s too late now. Another run crosses the plate bringing the familiar scent of victory to Onion Dell. with an enviable 2.16 earned run average; Ronnie Bain was the top winner with four wins against two losses; and fast-baller Tommy Fletcher was the leader in strike- outs with 28. Prospects for the 1965 season appear bright as there are only two seniors on the squad, much to the pleasure of Coach Ken Dugan. With three of the four regular infielders returning and all the pitching staff and both catchers back the defense and the battery combinations should be even tougher than this season. If a weak spot should develop it would have to come in the outfield. THAT MOMENT of decision—whether to try for two or play it safe- faces hard hitting Howard Wilson as he rounds first in a WSAC til ONE EYE on the ball; the other on that short rightfield screen. Enter Mel Brown, DLC’s slugging big-mitt man. Season Record Opponent Pee COV eotatem scree.) a A ep vlitoyestate ae ioward Howard . Mee ees | Cnn | echoes yee GL 4) eee ee Ora mL AVLB yee Be Bethclas. Ee NUUSG ee Vicks Gee eis Wot south... Austins bea yam IWicstam IN vie rac. Union Florence St. Bethel Dot soutne. = Belmont Belmont pe AU Florence St. we Ustinvleaye -.. VSAC Play-off oe Carson-Newman 22. ...4. 5 ee te UOMO a Win Loose Pe Eee ik, hE Lipscomb MAN AMKEFBUYMYNKYA AN ANYNAY COA QO Ww hreuborebpPwaoaoannaaqast A BOK ND WwW = AND THAT does it as Lipscomb’s version of the famous double play combo of Tinkers to Evans to Chance takes over; namely, Polk to Griggs to Martin. DETERMINED EFFORT plus speed proves a successful combination for shortstop D. Polk as he beat the throw again for still another “leg” hit. CAUGHT AT the peak of his flight, freshman pole vault standout Brent Golden clears the bar easily before he bites the inevitably waiting sawdust. STRAINING MUSCLES, the baton is passed and Howard Al- red begins final lap of the VSAC champion mile relay team. THE SOUND of the gun and the Lipscomb middle-distance men begin their specialty against Sewanee in a dual meet here at DLC. School Records Fall Despite Poor Overall Showing “HERE IS the boy that does all the work,’’ Coach Mayes seems to be say- ing of Tommy Bullard, the efficient trainer for the track team this year. A track squad practicing the athletic forms of the classical Greeks failed to reach the Spartan perfection which characterized the Olympics, with a one win and four loss season. Although the first outlook would be one of pes- simism, the track year wasn’t without its successes and achievements. Howard Alred, senior, was the most outstanding harrier of the year as he went undefeated in his specialty, the 440, eclipsed the old VSAC and school records in the event with a blistering 49.3 and anchored conference champion- ship mile relay team. Don Burdeaux broke the first striding the 880 yards in an imposing 1:58.5, which also netted him the position of runner-up in the VSAC conference meet. Brent Golden, freshman pole vaulter, broke the school record with an impressive 12’9”, topping the old record by fifteen inches. Other track team members contributed as con- sistent point getters under the direction of Dr. Ward, new track coach. Russ Combs, a cross- country ace, met with success with the two mile. High jumper Bailey Heflin, consistently neared his own high jump record of 6514”, while Richard Riggs, freshman sprinter, reached a notable 49.9 in the 440, and Jon Hassey gained tallies in sprints. TRACK TEAM: Front Row: J. Hassey, B. Chatfield, R. Combs, R. Riggs, D. Jacobson, R. Smith, H. Alred, G. Cashon, B. Neil, D. Porter, D. Baker. Second Row: J. Ward, S. Hallyburton, S. Brown, L. Sandstrom, D. Burdeaux, B. Golden, B. Heflin, J. Sparks, L. Davis, L. Davis, T. Bullard, M. Hayes. Season Proves Only Average For Fall Thinclads a Oa: ‘a 44 ea Pee a al a . The fall quarter at Lipscomb finds six moving Be 3 £ � RY =a 7 Fe, S j silhouettes of the varsity cross-country team in the “ | shadows of the campus running in preparation for forthcoming cross-country events. Leg muscles are straining and perspiration flows freely, even in the cool air of autumn; but all are necessary for the making of a successful team. With a non-impressive season to signify the hard work of preparation, the cross-country team had a 2-2 record; winning against Lambuth College and Florence State and being outpaced by Union University and Byron College. Speedy Russ Combs, Lipscomb’s cross-country standout, broke the long standing school record for the three-mile with an impressive 16:25. Combs also placed fifth out of fifty runners in the Union University Invitation Cross-Country Meet the last of fall quarter. In the VSAC Combs was not without honor as he also captured fifth place. Though with an equal win-lose season, the cross- country still placed third in the VSAC conference, through the combined efforts of the entire team; Russ Combs, Richard Smith, Don Burdeaux, Char- lie Neal, Robert Neal, and Howard Alred, all promising a brighter future in cross-country. THE BISON marks beginning of the home stretch for top man Russ Combs. CROSS-COUNTRY : Front Row: Robert Neil, Richard Smith, Russell Combs. Second Row: Coach, James Ward, Don Burdeaux, Howard Alred, A. Neal. 236 “NOW WHERE did that bird go?’ This seems to be the question posed by javelin expert Bailey Heflin, as he tries to set new records with javelin. ONE, TWO, THREE, is the order that Lipscomb fans are used to be | ' AN UNDEFEATED running ace, Howard Alred is laid-up- for-repairs as an athletic attendant tapes “running” limbs. seeing the start of the meets as well as the finishes. 237 REVERTING TO childhood, Joel Wommack plays in the sandpile while Lyn Wilson watches with disapproval. Both quit kidding to card good scores. FROM ANY angle this putt looks like a sure par for “Hutch.” : Danny Cline Billy Hutchison GOLF TEAM: Left to Right: Jim Jeffries, Joel Womack, Link Aces Blast Par En Jim Jeffries Danny Cline, David Jones, Lyn Wilson, Billy Hutchison. Route To Winning Season Practice makes perfect or so they say and the golf team are strong advocates of this principle. Starting with the first warm day spring quarter you will find them cleaning up their clubs and making their way down to the Maplehurst field for the countless chips and drives that make a mediocre team a champion. Danny Cline continued to make headway as the number one man this season. He provided the leader- ship that is so necessary for every team in every sport. The most improved player would have to be Joel Wom- mack. While consistently shooting in the 70’s he was hard to beat for the Bisons this year. An inspired Milligan team upset the Bisons in their VSAC title defense by a meager two strokes. The team was made up predominantly of seniors this year and so it looks as though next year will be a rebuilding year for the linksmen. The team is indebted to ‘‘Fessor”’ Boyce, everybody’s favorite, for the inspiring way that he coached the team this year. Never a man of many words, those that he chooses to use are always worth listening to. A good team, an excellent coach, and the will to win, all characteristics of the 1964 golf team, another team proving Lipscomb quality in every facet of col- lege life. This was a successful year for golf. ZY) ee oa sti . Rae ses WV POPPI RET as MASH VOCS Od IO Ak Carl Robinson Ben White Randy and Terry Boyce Larry Napier Racketmen Rise ‘To Net TIAC, VSAC Crowns In respect to carrying on in the vein of consist- ent quality, this year’s tennis team was no excep- tion. After a slow start, the squad became increas- ingly strong, finally jelling in time to win the Volunteer State Athletic Conference Champion- ship, and as a crowning achievement copped the TIAC State championship for the first time in the school’s history. Perhaps the sweetest victory was the decision over Sewanee on the Lipscomb home courts, by the score of 6-3. The team breezed through an easy Western division schedule to take their 12th con- secutive western title and enabled them to defend their VSAC championship. With only two seniors on the squad the hopes for continued success seem high and the fact that the other four members were sophomores add to this vision. The two Larrys, Martin and Napier each showed the experience of their senior rank and came through with timely wins in the tourna- ments and the four youngsters, Carl Robinson, Terry and Randy Boyce, and Bennie White all played with the vigor and zest of sophomores. Our best wishes go with this excellent team as they depart for the National Championships after the close of the spring quarter. Charles Morris, Coach TENNIS TEAM: Benny White, Carl Robinson, first position; Randy Boyce, third position; Terry Boyce, second position; Larry Napier, Larry Martin. se 241 THE HOURS spent when no one watches are those that cause the ordinary to excel, this is Lyn Baker, another of the Champions. CHAMPION JIMMY Lee shows way to save on the shoe leather. 242 Gymnasts Cap Greatest Season With SIGL Victory THE STATEMENT, “As easy as falling off a horse,” does not apply to the activity that Butch Johnson is engaged in, which requires much practice. GYMNASTICS: J. Lee, K. Waddell, D. Smith, G. Buffington, L. Baker. Second Row: Tom Hanvey, Butch Johnson, John Long, Jim Nance, M. Wright. Penetrating silence followed by a burst of ap- plause from an admiring crowd was the unique atmosphere at the fastest-growing spectator sport at Lipscomb, gymnastics. Tom Hanvey and his seven gymnasts faced the top powerhouses of the southeast and with repeated victories and flawless performances projected Lipscomb into regional athletic prominence. After an opening win over Georgia Tech, the Bisons fell to mighty LSU and Georgia Southern and then bounced back to defeat the Citadel and the University of Florida. After winning the SIGL championship, the gymnasts closed the year with a first place in the Southern AAU meet. Feminine poise and skill graced the uneven paral- lel bars for the first time as Mary Cockerham performed in her specialty. Lyn Baker remained trampoline king in the south, and Jimmy Lee, who specialized in everything, joined him to give a solid one-two punch. Jim Nance, Danny Smith, and Johnny Long excelled on the still rings and horizontal bar, Glen Buffington added depth in the parallel and high bar events, and Butch Johnson showed skill on the side horse. THE STILL rings provide a challenge for freshman Johnny Long who has “long” been accused of just hanging around the gym and now it is proven. SPLIT SECOND timing is the key to the success of Danny Smith, one of the high bar specialists this year, as he clears the bar on a hard vault. CONCENTRATION, FORM, and sheer strength are character- istics of Jim Nance, the strong boy of the gymnastics squad. MULTI-SPORT man Buffington shows his stuff, here in tumbling. ALWAYS A highlight of the halftime shows at the basketball games the clowns from the gymnastics team never failed to bring a smile to all faces. ALL EYES focus on the newest attraction to the campus, “Sam,” as she goes through her routine on the uneven bars with unusual ease. Shuffleboard to softball, badminton to boys... . er, uh horseshoes; such diversity in activities is the dominating characteristic of Lipscomb’s Women’s Intramural Sports Program. Under the able di- rection of Miss Frances Moore the participation and enthusiasm shown in the girls made this one of its most successful years. As in most areas of inter-club rivalry, the Al- phas were prominent and dominant as were the other five Greek-letter clubs, in somewhat lesser degrees. The Betas, Gammas, and Kappas were in the thick of the fight the entire year seeking to dethrone the reigning Alpha monarchs, but as the winter quarter closed ending another year of com- petition, the Alphas were in the lead. Individual honors went to Beta Henrietta Brad- ford who amassed 535 individual points as well as numerous points for her club. This total far out- distanced the rest of the field headed by Alpha Sue Harvick with 320 points. Many times humor and unorthodoxy were fea- tured in place of skill and finesse, but whatever the situation or activity, fun and relaxation, char- acter development as well as bruises and sore muscles were the end results for Lipscomb sports- women. Frances Moore, Intramurals Director Females Flaunt Finesse For Physical Enjoyment IT LOOKS as though we have a base hit coming up as the girls’ softball league gets into full “swing” with Monique Magee doing all the swinging. A COMBINATION of good looks, well placed shots, and concentration are shown here by Libby Sexton, one of the outstanding women intramural athletes. THE BALL is in the air and the team that pulls the rebound down will be after more action in this strenuous but enjoyable pastime. “CONNIE, GET that ball!’ is the cry as another facet of the intramural program is explored by the Betas. ea eee . FOR COMPETITION or relaxation Butch Johnson enjoys the pool. NOT TO be confused with Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, or an official um- pire, Fred, Willie, and Sam wait and watch to see what the next pitch brings. DUE TO the caliber of the players it is sometimes difficult to decide between the varsity and the intramural teams as shown here with action by Betas and Gammas. 248 Varied Program Provides Needed Change of Pace Time out for Sports. This could be considered the byline for the men’s intramural program here at Lipscomb. Under the able direction of ‘‘Fessor”’ Boyce the program offered this year something for every sports-minded student. Beginning with fall quarter we had the tackle football program which saw the spirited rivalry renewed between the Alphas and the Sigmas along with the Gammas and Kappas respectively who joined these two football powers due to the lack of interest on the parts of all the clubs this year. For those who are not inclined to indulge in tackle football there was touch football which was won by the Deltas. The main winter quarter sport was basketball and the defending champion Gammas were de- throned by the upstart Kappas in the AAA league. The Gamma AA team successfully defended their championship while the lowly Betas came through for a A title. Spring quarter’s sports are varied to say the least and once again the interest was great. The most popular spring sport would have to be softball and the summer champion Sigmas are off to an un- defeated start as this goes to press. AN UNIDENTIFIED bearded volleyballer attempts to spike the ball against the Sigmas, but watchful eyes of Scotty Morrison may catch him in the act. Eugene Boyce and James Ward, Intramurals Directors 249 A QUICK turn seems to have been the downfall of this Gamma player, but, Doug got back up to lead his team to victory and to the league play-offs. SAFE OR Out, that is the questio Answer, Lucian? “BUT COACH, it don’t look like Ronnie wants that ball,’ comes the voice from the sidelines during the Delta-Kappa touch game. Keglers Roll To Nationals For Third Straight Year Three years and three representatives to Kansas City is the claim of the Lipscomb bowling team. This relatively new inter-collegiate sport on our campus has an unparalleled record, in that they have never failed to make the National Roll-offs in Kansas City. The team this year compiled a 4-4 record in competition with such schools as Arkansas Tech, Christian Brothers, and Bellarmine. These matches were usually held via the telegraph method, where the scores were sent to the opposing schools by telegraph. The leading bowler this year was Ed Slayton with a 201 average. He was followed closely by Wayne Castleman and Bob Tilton with 185 and 180 averages, respectively. This team has a good chance to compile another good season next year as the whole team will return. In Kansas City this year they ran into a little bad luck and the only member of the squad to bowl his average was David Robinson and the team finished 19th out of 32. One bright spot was the fact that Tom Hughes bowled the high game of the whole tournament with a 258 and received a trophy for this feat. Coach of the bowling team was “Tiger” Morris and he did the job with the same thoroughness that he does in all that he endeavors to do. FORM AND follow thru make Ed Slayton the number one bowler on the team. BOWLING TEAM: Front Row: John Garrett; D. Michael King, David Robison. Second Row: Don Barker, Robert Tilton, Thomas Hughes, E. Slayton. Uphill Battle Gains Alpha- (Gams Tie For ‘Top Spot gene ALPHA-GAM Tony Alred displays the mark of a good halfback, the ability to turn the corner just beyond the lunging grasp of the defensive end. A cool afternoon, a hard-fought game, a vic- tory; all these were a part of the climax of an ex- citing quarter of football for the Alpha-Gamma’s. Unified for the common purpose of victory, these two clubs brought together some individual stars but teamwork was the big key to their success. Bruce Bell and Tommy Underwood overcame in- juries to lead the offensive and defensive units re- spectively. The highlight of the season had to be the sec- ond Kappa-Sig game when through sheer one the second Kappa-Sig game when through sheer hundred percent effort against overwhelming odds the Alpha-Gams rode to victory due to the leader- ship playing of Ron Steele and the consistent six yara slices of Harold Cagle. Eight to nothing was the score but weeks of hard preparation were the backbone for a season of hard licks and good fun. An opening loss to the Kappa-Sigs put the team on the defensive; but with their work cut out for them, they proceeded to win the next three to gain a share of the league crown. Injuries and drop-outs plagued the squad all season reaching the point of having only nine men, many of whom were taped together, and defensive’ ace Bill Stokes left for the final game. Next year sees the return of the majority of their stars; so that all eyes look to the Alpha- Gammas for 1964. 1963-64 ALPHA-GAMMAS: Front Row: Kneeling: Barry Frame, Ronald Steele, George (Buddy) Chatfield, Woody Robinson, Douglas Standifer, Harold Cagle, William (Ace) Stokes. Second Row: Standing: Stanton Tubb, Larry alae Thomas S. Underwood, Bruce Bell, Anthony Alre d, yeaa Young. 252 ee a ae! ee Ae ob Miia 1963-64 DELTA-BETAS: Ronnie Robinson, James McPherson, Ronald Porter, William Lovell, Chuck Nance, Robert Shaw, Glenn Rodgers. Second Row: Standing: Michael Duncan, Larry Sandstrom, Jack Hobbs, C. Kenneth Wiles, Johnny Swang, Rodney Smith, Fred Sutton, Eugene Carter, Ronnie Chance. Victory Evades Determined Delta-Beta Gridders Spirit, desire, determination are all qualities that could be applied to the nucleus of the Delta-Beta foot- ball team. Pure enjoyment of the game provided the inner strength to those who stayed the entire season. Records are not always the ones that go in the books but even more how they effect those who participate. Though victory was not their’s where it counted in the eyes of the fans, on the practice field, where the men were separated from the boys, the men stood out and deserve mention. Head bent low, and ball tucked tight to his side, Gene Carter presented an ominous picture to the opposi- tion everytime he touched the ball. A combination of speed, deception, and sticky fingers describe Larry Sand- strom, the most outstanding end in the league. Ron Chance capably managed the team at the quarterback post with Jack Hobbs and Johnny Swang rounding out the backfield. A line that included plenty of bulk but only slight manueverability was anchored by Fred Sut- ton, Rod Smith, and Ron Porter. For the ability to develop character and formulate standards for life, we salute football. For their dedica- tion to this sport we salute the Delta-Betas, a hard-luck year for these gridders but one of satisfaction. THE SHOCK of a driving shoulder, the thud of the jarring return to earth after a long gain brings an agonizing grimace to the face of Jack Hobbs. ia ee 2 SS 1963-64 KAPPA-SIGMAS: Front Row: William Paul Roland, Robert Cummins, Allen Sutton, Charlie Mills, Richard Wayne Sovich, Wayne Ake, Mike Lynch. Second Row: David Fitz-Simmons, Tony Adcock, Jim Atnip, Stuart Dungan, Bob Lewis, Harold Johnson, Terry Cullum. Absent: Terry Bassham. Crushing Offense Leads The Way For Kappa-Sigs THE MIGHT of the Kappa-Sig defense is administered to an unidentified Alpha-Gamma player by P. Roland, W. Ake, and Stu Dungan in a vain cause. s,s The Kappa-Sigma football team combined two excellent clubs with the common goal of the tackle football championship. The Sigma’s as the defend- ing champs, brought many old faces back to the football scene here at Lipscomb, including Tony Adcock, one of the most valuable linemen from the past season, and Terry Bassham a consistent threat both on the ground and through the air. The Kappa’s, although they did not have a winning team last year, brought a number of good football players led by Paul Roland, hard-nose halfback. Mid-season injuries to Bassham caused a shuffle in the potent Kappa-Sig backfield that resulted in a shift to a single-wing attack featuring Terry Cullom, Stu Dungan, Roland, and freshman Bob Cummings. An offense that included the motto of “three yards and a cloud of dust” was com- plemented by a defense that was all but impreg- nable. Only an 8-0 loss to a fired-up Alpha- Gamma team blemished their record and kept them from undisputed control of the championship. In addition to excellent size and speed, spirit and team pride were always there spurring on each individual to give his best and to integrate his talents into one smooth running team. Recognition should go to a team that was picked to be on top and lived up to advance expectations. Teamwork was at an epitome and hard work re- ceived their just rewards. Hats off to the Kappa- Sigmas, co-champs for 1963-64 football season. HALFTIME—A period of replay, reorganization and rest. A CHAMPIONSHIP in the balance; practice is done, new plays are ap- plied; offense cuts, defense recovers; the winner is decided through desire. MUSCLE AGAINST muscle, driving to score, striving to hold; the goal line stand; what will it be? Success or failure? Dae oat Oe ti PR: veel il Se KNEES HIGH, tackle low; both men apply lessons learned on the dusty field of honor: prompted by pride not praise. 255 [eaAlob lela OS Iie cg an pecoey sacs 17, 206 Artists, Raissells Guaes sey enor aie eto ter en anne 72 Bateyau Lirias eee wae a a. erede aetreeacreree ner: 65, 207 Baxceresbatsclle Damme a-ha en ee 53, 54, 68 iBécton, vitsa Karena aos cen 6 bie, o cree ee 213 Berrys: Minitae See: cinakicr ogc nse sence oral seca 66 Bonner, ae NirsqeVIOm May 2 ee cea ey Oe erie 90 Boyce, Eucene™ c+ coq uae aera 60, 191, 249 Bradleyemetunices saat er rene peer 66, 182, 184 Broadwayas Wanye Suen ele arin emeine 84, 189, 213 BromleyssAvleen' t Wee crc eo erent Cee ene terete 66 Brown, Jennie PLetied. oeentsrae co @ areas oer ans 66 Brown) John’ El! gycecee ao ce ee reese 56509 Bryants ial pum eenaner ers oe ieee 515-78 GareyemGeral dine agers ena oe Oe 91 @arter i Margatetesc ace aoe ne tree re ote Si, WS Garvera'Garoly nso. cn yates atercer ne eae eae oe 67 Choate: “ERA ces oe eerie seers ee 54, 60 GlarkeiMrssaMatys Etta. ana ieeieoae ene 91 Gloud™) Rodney) Eugenes oe ere oe 54,7674 7D Gollinssawallancdes Gomera 2G Sh TWA, TG, Pls) Gostello. lames Ware eet ts Aer ate eee 59 Gox “Charles mat eit cee oe Nereis 198 (Crete, Neils WYER RIS! ooo caccccasn omaor 49, 54, 172 WMecsena Patricks TA wera ts wotacie en eee n ie 80 DennissyGlarencem bat) ener atten en napa rn ee 79 Diblinte hampers Al lemen eee nets eee ener il Dee Ikemiagdi Why Coceceoobodose gos We, (U5 22S Edwardsarjamess Bane oe et gree aan ter ae 84 Elise Gartoll yaaa: Serene erties a rare 54, 68 Eslickwiiazelneemerses hace Paes or kee emg eee enter 91 Binto;WonsBs sacar: + er unre Si i, Al insecure, Wevalsiei coccenodoannncaue ile Thy V2 BilimerssGonstancem atic ass itn t errr Tee 75 (Ghagles, Wikes, Wiraaiver Te so.0nccc0 aac 55 735 TDS Gleavess Richi peaneee eerste ear arte Pane ees ee 90 Gooch Gladys Eman eee eine G72 93 Goodpastures)j-2 CuCtE sameeren sereee et 51, 54 ial eiarye recuse eee eke aire ramen A sachs 91 an veyamliom Ba eymere aris clegrdereney a crersics: 60, 243 Ear tison ,; Om eaetee see eet seep aero t nel ernes eee teers 72 PN Dein at ry eae Leal ten seaciiases cect eters rete 53a 05 ASCAPELUA SINGERS� 2.9 0+ mide eres sels 205 iNekerman, Pattya mene arisen nacre anne 207 Wekermat© Vail esi pe ce vas ce cmc d esate 141 INC Erie, “Uiollene 5 vc oan pa ne ube MO 141, 205, 206 HA darns La Vier Wate ces pein la ecto ite 171 INGE sa8 Bl toes warn Sa ciamiom cs Acie ec Rcoenorn Gece 165 VA daminSeisl AY aicua. cere. feacers cutee. ES, Pais Pls, PAN (Aida tis mNanCy ots eines aaotetas cua ea oe 119, 189 Gb iriGy NER eI, o.nls dace eae oda aos 147 Adeock, Lonny. 28, 96,199,) ULO,oU1L9N 17051745, 14 iXdcockss Dour meine nee 1a, Dil, P22, 228 iNeleoreiey MReRyoa) Gp can nomeesaden vahesesess 133 Adcocks. |ohin asec tes ere arte rc en 159 Addison Lynn Sascesd sess se «see c ae. 182, LOG (Aderholdam Renei Ceasar lente LD, PIG), PAA, PAU AdlerseBradleyaupasu eek 2) ere eee 171 Aeees Jobin Macher sera sacrament arse WAL Tefen ones | chow avs on cuore game ae Etch 30 16521 Ake a Wiayne wectiirr- eahte Geom as tears: 171, 188 ikeas, Vek) UEie sooanasancoonsece WAls Bizz, Bie kin. Beccrpunen tke ie 26, 28, 99, 158, 159, 205 WA SBOE: MI. put ocen Rites ooo bee Tinie om abo 171 Alexander, Barbara, Lynn 79.55. -. WT, WGI QO ‘Alexanders Landat sewn criec inte caer tccerone 141 Alexander, Nancy ...119, 179, 181, 193, 211, 219 INbserk leboyyeras) WEEN Soe oucacopnobospeorst 119 Allen gitartyn stent tate eee at uke ton see te 165 Allison, Bedford ......... Fe ak PE Oe ia 171 256 Faculty and Staff lassey, alse Mi cris cayc rattle yee cnt) epee ee 91 Elaviesse Claude Womeancr id hi tee wn nee kt ese 91 Headse Kenniethya Wiee art caer cesne een eae ee ea 90 Hearn eRoy ) sate arte rte icsers clea ren ine 54, 80 Henderson, Jerry E. ......- 62, 68, 1L6l 196.197, enryaeiaril yin ways pe eae ee ere tae eee 91 lneiaeny WBN, KOo 2 conme mse peau vod ude ee oes HP ene Mba heres IBEM Conk soso nchoneuow ern 65 Iobbs;eamesm IN. snes ee oe eee Sih 89 Hiolmansaee sella heart ce =e. et eee 50 Hooper Robertitoms mens sere here ert oe eee 80 likens, Wailer IWERE cco cecceheuoscoboeues 74 lstinalveromn, ota, Cs sensseganonsboove De (Se AM 7 Ibokepeheny, Nietey Ihe Wes Gone se ocoura cdo nes vo ee 90 Tiewine Vrs srs ser cise cere yore ce ante 91 Johnsonseelierance ses. eaccsra a chs cineine ey eaten 65 [Golrmartiorns IDENBCEXOS .nadcecacaeonoavasesouces 7183 Kercer Robert (H. kahs 0s eens se eee kore, Dae Guieeanom oe compo wooo On como oae 66 Wandiss, Morris “Ps 5 a vatsce oto ee eee ee ee 66 Langtord, Paul Bare ene oor meee 73 TaneleyaeimMy a8 os Ge oe oe eee 91 Taw, (Mirs:. Frances’ 2:3 jae. toe as oe cone eee 91 (heonard.s' Marearet! 2) -oicacs to ere co eee 59 Mewis so lhomas) 2 a2tcc acc ee eee 66 HoneweNatnaniell lc. igure oe eae eee GES IAS iMievelehiee, IMbeS, Meudon, Sy ss ges ncccean neu a0% 91 IMaidensasewisSt-Svie. sortie Aeete Se erae 61, 80, 202 Martins airs: Rita 5 a 5 ain cree iene eke re ena 91 Maxcyre Marie Cairne oe cracte euceene a eye eee ae 91 Mayes eMax Gu c...ct.. acm Glau cnet eee GOS 235 MeCluree'Shelby «1. ae obese eee Xie il McKelvevsaGecil” Garlse|ire peer eee 54, 61 Mc@ucenye Mins: Routieye nis ern nee eee 91 Meadows Garoline® 47 peace nt eee ee eee 90 MooreyeEmima’ Erances sae eee eee 60, 213 Motriss@harles) Visual 60, 222, 223, 241 INE MAG IRA on oa i diy eboosocone 74, 75, 80 Nelson ss Ghar lesin Weare is gear ne 65, 205, 208 iINetterville;s Johaw Lima sietare ie renee ene 73 Owens willis (Gomis seers echt eee eee 72 General Index Allisony Gatherines einer pene ean Wis WSIS) PTO VARS IKCAUD AGP S Leet 188 ALPEVASPSTCOMEG Agee ert ae en ees 197; AEP TAT RE © TA Clie 198 Alred, CL Onyis = 5,. pac spe eh eee i eee 252 AL Ced ae LO Wald Wyden ert PBS), PEM n, PSV Alsupagyanéts oh: tenet eee 165 PMaleyoe, (En Wand 5p onedeeenes cdoauoviuon. 153 Amonettes: Judy tgs eee ee oe ee 141 An dersg Bat Abe eee he EE Piha) PAINS) Angele Sherrie’ tee Bocas itrn 3 ct ae ay ee 159 Amp lea Jolin amine tien wane ord ae rccen a ee 133 Natal WENGE! os oo nck bono ad adeowbages 171,189 Jinoereors, Cysndver . I, Aili, Bi, DUS, Pilz, DIO An thonyne Bat bata marae ie ann eee 147, 228 PUg ata aie 4 Worael Ap Xy cucu cme ae eee eee 2 oO otra ak 147 Ano] dyacAunn 9 Arh awn cee cc Gee ee ee m5y35 AGKEW§ Suche AI Na.� sete Reo wey Pas ee eo 171 Atherton Rebecca ann naion: a. See 141 Atkins) | oat Carolee ee 165, 205 ALCHIps, © Jin ee ee tem a oi ele toe eee eee 171 AcaStiniam BEC Kiva iin eee tetra NSN PAG, PZ, PAs UAT tenirict heme cane aan ee eee oo es Os TS Babb: Renee’: quceicc et eee pee a eee ene ily BABBEERAS VARES ae eee eee Canes 184 DAGHELORS OFS UGUEINESS stn nenee 96 BACK OGG Ac1@ IN Sieve ie ere 94 BACKEOG:S TARE (ian 1 ae nee eee a 186 Paragien, Miss Peggy. (2...) ata-) sa eee 91 Parkenson, Mrs;) Kay Bas aacecs aoe eee 91 Phillips; Paul (D5 3225. . 0st eee 80 Postony GC. te82 ac buen ae ets che Soe ae Pal Potts, ‘William MM. 328.. 25.0000 eee 73 PolliassAthenss Glay ieee ae 46, 54, 179, 181 Robertson, Anne Marie)... 91 Rogers, Thomas W.. 5. 04..400.0 00m cee 84 Russell, Thomas Lee ...... 02.2.6 eee 54 Ryan yiirs. Gertrude ss sree 2, a ae Gil Satidersy, Joe En 4s.55.22050. ) eee 54) 57 eG Sherrill, Athalie 2... o.04.004 0 eee Oil Sherrill, Mary |... .. 8s... one 91 Smith, Rebecca L. 4.2.2. 4.00 oe 89 Snow. J. Leo cscs bacon 26 cae on ee 54 Sowell, Miss) Janice Ej)... en oO Starne, Shirley... 95.02 sede oe 91 Stephens, Gharles) Ralph) an.) 66, 200 Stroop, J. Ridley 23.2... 63.0 54, 77 Strouss, JRosematy |... - 9 seen 91 Swang; Axel W, . .cic. 40nd ee 5, 84 Taylor, Mrs. Mary Li... .. 090 eee 91 Thompson, Mrs.) Jean ©} eee eee 68 Tomlinson, Mrs) Virginia) 2) eee 89 Traughber; Gilliam’ O75). se 53 91 Tucker, Mes. Edith U. ....3.5.. 0 ee 89 Waderwoody Arnold |=. 4.7.07 oe eee ee 91 Vermillion, William’ E., Jr, 2). o50 soe eee We) Walkers) Bred! B7505 se ee eee 53, 54, 68, 168 Ward; James Es ....5.. 5 eee 60, 191 Wiatson;. Frances: 22.0... ae eee 83, 84, 189 Webb, Mrs: John Hi 5.4.5. eae 89 Wells; Betty Joo ncn. .us.5es0 eee 58595 Westy Jans xc. oc satya tuneees eee 64 West; Mrs. Ruth .........7.¢ 40s) 91 Whitfield, Mrs. Cleo’... 2.05. - 8 ee 91 Whitfield, ThomasG, 5125.5.5)0 oon 54, 59 Wilcox, Earl Jo. cc.... oon See 66 Wilkinson, D. His 2026 ooo ee Sh, Lo Wilson; Harold Owen .2) 9...) eee 84 Yates, Harris Oliver |... .2..0-0eeeeee 72 Bain, Ronnie ..).o4..) 0a 44 oe 152 Baker, Loyd © 45 .c0ny. 20.5 a ee 235 Bakers Lynn) 35a eee 172, 242, 243 Baker, Marilyn .......... 141, 207, 20S ne2d tees Baker; Helen. oon. sa os doe 133 Baker. Wayne? ... due ne soe eee 1330205 Bakise ailonmrnn yaa eee 19, 165, °91695) 205. Ballard; Nona Jean). 9.0...) .5. 00 ee 159 Ballentine, Bill (...3...,...)0 500 153 BAND 45266650 ae wate on ee 209 Bankes,’ Dorothy sce «04065 0) 77 119 Bankes, Janicn = enon aeer 183, L855 199 Oneonta BarteldsoMarcatec pei. pee eee 147 Baten all yaa ee ee 165, 202i yeas BarkeeseDone 32 ne. ae 141, 251 Barnes, James Michael). ...5...- 94, 179, 187, 198 Barnes,,.Jady Sickie eee 141, 228 Barnett; Dudley” 4a: .4,4--.0 eee ee 213 Bartow awit 165, 193), 207, 2izeees Bartow, Joyce). S.ace: sen oo ee eee 119 BASEBALLA -Ao48 ce. -28 piesa eee 231 BASKET BALI 2. lone oe eee 222 Baskettess Dianna). poe ee 153 Bassham, Terry ..... . Peak sat nen a ee iUils) Batey,, Barbara 9.5. Jeet eee 141, 189, 207 Bawcuna sae 51] lene 141, 196, 206 Baxter, Betty: 1.0.0: sao sae eee eee ON 133 Beasley, Maxine™ 65 faa eaen eee 120, 189 Beasley, Thomas) -.). 907 pee eee 159 BEAuCham pio return rat hyn wiewee © clare antes 141 BeavenmeOsdl vINMRIe eli sceicnelss acter 159, 198 ishradetnn Vey!� 9245 gnaae oe a8 ed om oi Neth) o2Ibs} Becton, IRR AVEISE aye orden dene anne nee Sls, PA, V5) Recler en anmet eee Ae tees sense eee TiAl, Pes RAMBPACOM ER iy serie Sap oa been ee oN nie 252 BelleeNiarthag ate er. ccc eos.) 159 ml Op 790 Bell, Martha Sue 2.0.5.0 n sic dee en cede es Shy PANS ee SMA eo ha vs a al eo eee 174 Bellamy, Batbara. © 5. 002 2 see eee eee: 141, 195 Bennett: Lommy i... 0. 227. - 109, 140, 141, 217 eremeloniter seprccrem eral cite oman ue 147 Dice RODEN poe tc ae ing eh eer ene saw 141 Pies SRCe yy fae ol. Sa ei ee 15ose228 BilhrecmBiehdas sc. i o. 2 hes 8 oe Doe nes 151 Billopes Linda 7 22-2. ise tenr ree 1593) 195,.0207, ipilere corse io sony ee Bie ey eee ee 120 TWVEYOINVSAUINEGS) gpgio anle aa oie eee oO ns DI? Es 228 Pie aly oe Sighs 5 ots 159 Risckwel. Cindy 025.6. -.0%.3 146, 179, 217, 218 Blackwood FOLEY cs po. eens Se ee OH ee 141 Blackwood, Rogina ....... We, Poy Billy Bir ais Blaieea brances es eee WG, Dyes Pile Pls Blankenshiny David 52.2250. s ence ese r scenes iil Blankenship, John .....-.-.:-+++++++0 147, 196 Blaylock, Dianne... es. een ee ee i7Ail Bloss, Becky .......--- 179, 181, 193, 196; 197, 203, 204, 214 Pigaical wbrsest, ce see pak oe sh Pe en nls 171 pee Gnaties at. 8 ah ase eee 76, 141 Bogle Barbara qe nner nts es ene ee ey WY Pomme Marsha jie. oss - ess ees Pee 141 Romer Satan Aa shat sacra eer 205, 208 Boones Darbatay 2.5 62 ge hes Po ee ees 165 RGonCe iy are ia eon ee eae 147 ew e OC fea dane ee Sa 153ne228 Bottomley, Helen Kay ...-..---+-+++se2e200? 153 Rowden Detcy aiyarnis te en 120, 211 Seger Uirivgn EERE 5 Been ig On em 159 Piece] D0 Lh en ee ne a 165 Bowen, Jo-Ellen .....-...-----+-: HAW, Pikil., Paes Roma, (Call josgsacucoomeaey oaaddo6 Ui, Zale Bowman, Kathleen... 22.205. sree ee reece 141 Ronin RODELG Merny cis = Scrat ice 153 Boyce: Raudy= Gece s 3.2 sy hee ees 190, 240, 241 Boyeeuiletty fee ee se 190, 240, 241 ori Wer et eestor tr, fein ne ere 147 Bayiistepnets cece nat irs = prey eine Ny 165 Bradford, Gayle .......--++-++e-7: 100, 141, 228 Bradiords JohD o05 se 02 ene 133 Bradley, Janice ......----+---- BO, Pil, Pilye, Pile! Bradley, Lanita 2.2.06 es 25eeee es 15), Pali, Zils Beaten DetLV Mn cn ves ree et ee 1B, All Brame Cheryl ce hese re se ees 159, 189 Bernd ONS | 25. cave See eae eas ee 159 Reagbomie Dotald” a)... 2. ar a6 bse os abo we 120 Beagle che Re? oo gure oe Dace ee oman e 171 Drexkacld. Sandta ...0.5...-- 26 ese e bees 1158} premealem landag scan ert eo can eS 120 Recelnee UV eat « oe hn eee Is WSs 212 Beemer, eRe! Genet ee ns PE De ee Re 120 Brewer, Gordon .....----+-+++-+- 153, 185, 188 Brian, Dolly ...165, 166, 183, 196, 197, 200, 201 veniay RGN Jax anode 0 oman bev cee anaes 120 Perens, (Ga | eee a ea 171 Pra aVIG he a hee ee eis Se eg 141 Brown, Dianne ......------++e--0-: gy, ewe, ts) Bron Gia 2c. eee se Se ee ee 141, 228 Brown, Eugene .....+2--:---- WAL, AWB, PIS ails Brown, Baye: -..22 cee se see eT, WADE ep W aE Red ket yo yc ee ones ee 165 Brows; Wielen . 2s ese e oe O88 es ees ish, PAal Sin Co a 147 ROR Gs ay 9 POT alee anaes Stage eC 141 eal aueae eects 2 ae oe wily ee Se 171 Brown, Linda .........- (NR, Wik, WA, AAD Bs PADRE 211, 214, 218,-228 Brown, Mary ...----+--+-++ : 159, 193, 208, 218 Preg Melos poe ree or ene ote 159 Brown, Rachel loins vence 12ipalooe2ide 27 eed 8 Brown, Ruth Ann .....:.----++--: P20 a2 11 217. Wrowit, Ga0002 | os. has ae ness Pele ees te 235 Brown, Vantrice .....-- + sss sees: 154, 181, 1389 Bim Willard, au asec ees Case ae OG 134 Brumit, William .....-- 6-05 eee eer ee es 153 Bryans Mareueritemn si sc. area ekmnn ae 134, Dic atian Sab amen eieecn..clave ce aeeky fa. pnei otensb ato byevene es, AAG Nel 7 ccar eae ee ee ee BE a nee Pai be Buffington, Glenn ........:... 147, 191, 243, (helitrgel,. Wey 2.5 angen aaed actuate ae 147, 190, BullionsWotnal datos. encase eke Oe ee Bumpus, Beverly )..4....-5.,4.- 159 e220 215, Bunnie avi Memeeet ik cogs caceak ear ee eee BUI Clon al CIN MNS are ets sy A cist LR A BurchameGarolym sos see oes ALS Pal, Pilz Burdesuxeml) onmeer ewe eee cera a ere MSY PBS) Burpess Carol mec. ac ee eae eae oF Gs, Ailes Burgess, LaJuana ..... BS, SA dS, SE GIR Burke Geverlyaee aier tno osc SE), PAT. Burkew Ble ey emg he.) Seek RS Pail. IB Wenlet Mma Ay tiem me rede ae ae eat ees iors. Aevovte: 2... es cu Atots we oe IVAl. P10), Parlile Burns Ovice men ner: WPS We Ee ISS PANS, Iphebazorars el ctoha. 5 foie a ruersdeo aise accoi osthuss wciaco ict an, Bisse lees b Onna Staeyenien year ean (eee rete he pee IButtreyes Georg curew tra e-trtLtic ge See By arse OO GV: wren Rea ciara ens eer vce on Bybee s iaryaeAun syseew terete route ae US), Cris, iserah . 5 aocnanaahoroseose 141, 191, Gain erty amen gan ata ser 121 LSS, a9 42026 Galton Matoatccm ants eoeeeeeee eeae Gallaway ne De anisepe rarer eee teen year acco Callaway, Mary Lynn ........ Wi, NO, BU Gallicoats Bonnie seces) see eee eee Campy Elaynems seer eis oo 17 2075 Campbell Slane goa: eae ere GampbellM Jacks cee cn toe 2 cste eee Gampbell Maj udy ae ee 159200. Gamp belle wlltamvnaneee ee eee ee ieee eee CAMPUS SBE AW LES ieee re tie ern Cen e Ganaday Baulitheman sam ires ee eee. corre eee Garcilex [inate swe ie eet nba oro le oa tee @arlconselecmonmr ass arte. aoe Seer Garlton an esuea rte ees cc oa ay oe Garmanne Nance are re 146, 147, 183, 211, GarpentersiSharontemaonene ieee eer cnnie (Srraaollll, IEW 2 5 on ddoaandanoeds ede 165, 189, Carmorm, Mlersihwa INO .obspaucbconoesoagauve Gartecw Gener acai cers, sci one 14751505 Garter Miran norte Me eal ten ce. is ery ee er etna Garten Jere ge asain ni ce ie ete ies, Sa ere Gareniaeedtey WIENS Sop 5b oumet sae acd oe 0 ose 2 Gasermr|anetmen sera ac seen ce arse have sie rs eee Gaseya eb ile g ee cw eee work ea cys crininn cere eve Kane Gasiee Anite metres seta an Ones SAS A nee) ome ee Gashion Gar yeeyen akae re a acionc ation aes eane Gass iceman de 6.0 oriole Stites el an TAD olin Gastelliny Earry test cases 8 147, 187, 196, Gastlemanse Wayne serene es ee ieee era Ghadwell-Slackemeiapersc: chen atte neko an GhHamberswSusaniaruy urease ene ety eer Glance Nancy aan cor sea wae eee nes (Ghana, IROMWE ooo0cocensscesoconpens: 134, Chandler se MVollyuen..e est ee teerortase chance rhs Ghapmany Alice Ann ee npe ise cries erie 142, Ghastainmes ohm g pyrene arorache et oe ares Seer Chatheld Buddyi 2.4. 4 14, 140, 142, 235, @haudota ye handa | laa Sil, TG, Gheathamweatriciaaerech Ayaan aerate ee Cherry Carolymy setae oom celee ents 1206 Gherryne Waynes ee or erea anchors aiid entcae bas Gherry wel ommyie We ca, tas iar es oa ae Gholettes Susanien ys nahi O oes 31,475 Ghurchym hd cares neats einen: 147, 214, 217, Glappre Rebecca rs Wrast Marerateny Jel eet eee Clarke Dwayne sos crm ssi eve ores 147, 188, lar keGarvee any) pe eae ee Selene Clare Royse aoc ame hoor orators aLseretiex as 147, GlayeGhar lence «oreskverun nie sortaiae eke mre: Glepe Slim Be yates yet a spo eco ete eee 165, Glemions wo halonmmerras rt IGM), PA, Aes, @iiftoas) Mark =. eacec2-.52-- 165, 205, 206, Glinew: Danny wean ors wate ee 134, 190, 238, Glymers Olen Gi ake spmtora + wim Meee eto Goaldleyamohirley sean ak cure 160, 181, 201, Gochvonte Lichnicttame emir sera eta. rer Gochransgbatticiay amine veer gee as 160, Gochrane Chilipmmen as. ncanoe de se ar 1725 Gockerham,. (Matys s)0. os ee -mawouan 172% 9091, Cofimatins Rebecca: acinas ice oe oe ee 153, 198 Gokhman Robettare aan ae ee 128, 1725 195 Coles Caroly nme. aes wus. eee 123, 200, 211 ColewStella-e apy hie. ett 2. ee Thy Caer 148 Golemanyelii| larder eerie en ee 165; 211 Colenrans wl anet we sae he ore. tsa uercne oe oe ee 205 GolemanseNancy edad aoe See ee 165 Colerrianip Nn Gellert trata ec roe ane a ee 165 Col glazicnmRatwmrny sce ie. «lek Rae 165, 205 COMMPEGENS eatin cee sn ee Ve ae 206 COEBEEGEATEYGINITWANG = a28 = enemies 194 Colleteae Bud Mace ir Putt. eR ae 153 Colline, Corinne ........ 1K, Bey, RIVA. Size alin 195, 228 @ollins™ Grovenee een et eee 153 Collinsss Sharonmmecy aac ae ee 1530 207 (Gormley, INGE — 2 oee 5 (ile Wns Wey Ge TES Tl 21. 235,236 Gomere barry rere. CLs, ak ceens 142, 183 @ompton Lindam animate ore ise soos 32 GomptonssNoleneukener. ter Acne aoe ee ee 142 GConleyas Catolvnmeen eee WWD, Bil, Bilsi, Pig, Paks Conley} Willamette eee ek eee 148 CookjeDaviduiaet per oat Ltt aus ei ee 122 Cook; Sandra ss ..s00) 15 PaO Pl. PS). Dilys poate) Cooks) Bill yARRa A. eee eye eee eee 142 Coone; «Cecil Rey en ere een oe eae ee 153 Goopert? Gilberte ates seen a EN a 206 Sopa WAllibeKO Goccupeogenpocwendnnend¥ogus 165 Copeland Davidias eae ae 160, 185, 188 Gorbin,® Jerryer setae reat ee Lee ee 148, 212 Cordell Dy kest ew. Sera sk pan ee 153 Cordell Jeanitas eae eee ee C2, Pail, GZ Gorley.e Paulieeee sae ene te ere ee eee 148 GostelloweDayid! eae ae eee ee LOS ie e213, GothanaamiNiainene ee ee 1A Seo 5 eel Cameee Gotham Perrys ee iG PP IA, PXOE Pye 217, 249 Coterellee fill 2 ete eee eee 148, 181, 207 GOxap EY dia i gees. Heth eh wine, Oe k ere e Ae 142 (Giese, USE). sb be wnng Gop cod, ACH AS tole wlio Lee 194, 210, 219 Grare mL) a vic tan tae teppei eee es aoe ke ON ae 160 Graig he) OnemreAr a oe Reh att i yaa ae 154 Grails) Oli aaa fice eatin ccc ee 122 Graig eiNaomimemysie 6 oe wt ket oe A 31, 148 Grane: Carl meas tk Gh oe a ee Pe ee ea 160 (Gyeymioygek, We. 635% ounce eho sould eo be « 22a Greece menawy telenycg knee a ee ee 142 Creoles cirid amen ey yt 2 orcs eee ee ee 122 Grockett.Sandtae sas «cocks Cee ee 154 Grouchy Sand faaey ae. eer een ee 160 Grow. sD Ottiow ees ees one WPS PANS PAU, Pat: Grow se Gree we igeed RI es, On ont cea ee ee 172 Growell @Gravene sono een ene 148, 201 Growell pilgavernsee ced 30.0.3 tea eee eee eee 172 Grownoyerss Ud yal ae ae sea 154, 183, 195 Gullumaalerryaee eee eee ke ee WP IVAN) Gallons ehili pee nee eee ee 146, 148, 181 Cuinmunigswe RObeLem | ae ee ee ree 172 Guthbertsonse lane eee 535, 1545199. 213 PamicomNickolasy an ste tsa aed eee ee 148 IDE xcs INE JOP soo cone codnadsecannsadoens 142 Daniell Bettys Anne 40.5505. 122s. ES Y. Ea ils Data IDeveraliil, Ienemye . oonononossesnnvnocane. 148, 225 Darrow. p andra women i tty iacis aoe eee te ee ee 160 aves Me BD i lgpe rerrere oneness sence ae te eee 165 DavisseBatbatalo: ts qeee sens, , | Aa ses a eee 123 DavissGarl encarta ae 12528 182093205 Da vaswe Ware nmentcrg ys ake ne iets, keane are ene Ben 148 Davisse Ia yal pyrene Pee accor o ain ere a Re 135, 142; 189 DD ava sst] Oa TIN eer cigs eV a a aan Nee L725 193 Davisse Leone sters.e scctelc pes eres we ee 17256235 DA VASeM CLOVE aca sine 5 Pa aA ote Bee ae 235 Da vissael chi yale we ses tee hey marred enero tens tec, ores 142 DD aVishe CX ae er ak Roe ees MRE jet koe 160 Davisea Wanda we. cn erp atcr acs epee E tee ce 142 IDEN gis MGT Chon arama ne. cn tis eee ee hee ee oir 123 DE BAVEEY GLU Bas irene cree ten mek cane 203 Denier. @ Bar bata wbercnhe. a Apt oseet thine 154 Delon et pe Vistametien sates tes biar ais nie Pa eer re 142 Dern vane harilespeeetan ns. a= Ae tcee See 202 IDYSavah Cham (oloboy Ae coe a ieinta sein orp rie tee RG ie ETENT Swe RR CRAMER TES TUN Te iss te NenSatra Sra ase eae 135 Derrasy Bill ve mie ce Oe eee ee 2237 Merrick, Garole ea TOO 148. 60nd 79, 181 Derry bercysewath ye we oe ee eee ee 160, Derry berrys oendra a nga ee eee DeVoe, pOeka ert ite seca 148, 185, 188, Dickenssaleatry terse tasers ae er ci ee eee IDAplop, [HN AWM Woon Geo. ote omiame de outs 1235, Donnell RElicaw. ome eee ae 1545184, 193; TDDOSS MES Weare are aioe sie cae et ee eae See DowlenysReeinald Gye cnt ciacry een eect DowneyeeLyNGer se aryc tay eae ET ce eee eter Dozier Batbata- see ee ee 142, Dozier DUCK) a ean Wa 6 So ow ee ee Deapers Carole emactacad er estan Aten ers oe Dreadeny. Finda goon deena wet ato eae Driskules Doris pacer eh ao ee: a eee Driver mDavid Wa sa5.. eae ers ata Sel 22, IDigaae, Weta? Gnec uo thedwosdtoa pos en tac 148, Duncan, Cecil Here «pins or ee pee ee Duncans Michael mec mere caesar ery 235 Duncana Pate ec wet fleece es 148, Dunpansestal es ernie aeici n= TA LOO a2 oom aA. DinlapyeLlonhyeman cree 1230 Semel os. Dunn barbara arene ee ric 179s ie iDivtatsw ebay Bee oe anes Ge OO ORO Oc 166, iD yehabay. WUE dale a oinenee Seer ono cee oie orn Mec cto! aus Bads mleindawe coer ise, akc ape eet es it Eatheartsa) ud yeas eis: seein oon. 135) arlem@lorrainen 1c kc cere eee 148, Hdwatdss, Donalds sen ashi. t ae ciaeeeee Eidwards ss Ruta a. eget meee ares arate 148, 217, Blame laniewierc act scan nc oh eiaiets eet 142, ley wATdothuma msc ane, ca er ccm outa error as 1358 lias MD oll vigeaa o easiest Soot oe cas eran seein Eitasae Dorothy sere ree ee 166, 217, llistaGeraldie amt enh esos vemioetaey areas Ellison Chanla santmee i se tteas spre ae oars 156, lmores bratiky seedy pcre ata eo ee 142, ElrodamiDawine ser resto 100, 154, 160, 198, EnelandseSandta ae. ayes. ec ois orn ake 160, Haba ees | alita Pye sey are na-eson sper sg ahaifoce ale cn ae Bivans: Gay. ari cicriue ese Sie, TS bee oer 184, 190, [ES aia Eby: are cao Ore croton eH oTea uasole poe cyepeeee zeae Ctty.w yee cee terec erie ac en erent: 13555 arise ilack ara cisane nace one WL Ws al Wee Rarmer, (AMG ae scm criocreerenec 160; 2145) 205. elker, Bayer secnccis sates ole icuaere hen: 124, Rénnell, Barbata, ©: oe anno. s saeemnn ae sary kere uson,)Varyak tances a set rrariweael- 148, Retters ee atriciaaemeps erie sie eane-oi enter eae inley, Dorothy: voyuer ccs seen Stic oe inley, seiiltom. (ptascer sot pacts sey eros a 135) Finley, Mike ........ (Wie IR, ZO PR, G25 Soe 18ily W 857 01965 203; lates homers wats umeeae ne he omens Cae Blemmingseekien es ee peree eae 142, 203, loydie INancyseaia: wean tes cree ee gees evecare te EOOTBALEROUEREIN 22 ean acme eteyaeen: BOOT LIGE TERS iw eera crete cue wien cece iter, DEAS Gas on 5 Outre 29, 99, 146, 148, 203, Bord ab ran Kage nthe ye. centr kee tees rer ee 166, Borehatidsa)Oviceu ce aeeenaas ine 24 peo lle ze RoremanseWviatsha tre. gor ceres ake es ook ees Roriest, sberpadine |. saa. a. 5 es 2 oe 166, 205, Poster ear evigercurc rater ce crm oh ete ea HostersiOlivia. own. aeteac ci sale sehen cate arak Hosters Shenrianney wee a5 o claw che oe 148, Eramess Barry cine. reese aise smulo ssp reel taeie 154, BrariclirimeG@landia tee tee cece ner esr nee ranklin, SHCET Ye vs. ceschanates terete ee eel 7224 razier.©Glratles: at «yariscts coc 25 ore yee Firaviete JAMes seni ped wearin hey fot aboaniees Tefal WAU so nook sade coen Baan 166, 194, PrederickssGarolya gaceucttsrpieter cmt: = wuomuetaees ores RRENCH CLUB Wer ete a. oyster tema ews fees Buller) Barrys cee tener ara aes ol cioee ee ee Pulezs Ronniouarw steers soot 166, ereenians yD Otamead aerate rani cyte eae 166, Breemans) |UCy seme wey): 172 ec Zelys Breezes Dilly Wevseen. eens eens w 1355 Brench, ¢Atstinwiarerrieer emote. acid 1s. eaee cee orate Rrench | Matyear sates cic i's tea 140, 258 225 195 205 160 199 142 200 212 172 142 142 195 148 148 166 166 123 195 SYS) 253 228 172 Patil 217 228 154 160 172 189 142 218 195 218 142 218 172 195 212 228 191 142 182, 201 148 200 188 218 195 166 228 148 142 188 142, 204 166 204 166 100 196 204 213 218 160 228 148 154 210 252 L772 205 223 142 205 124 193 148 206 206 218 218 172 142 GAMMAS KAPPA STA Oi rere. a ere ene terrae Gann, sSUZaIDDeR ea ane oe ie ne ete Gantt ei leangmceenaem sone scree ee aera (CPrantert, Winey shoo nanonaansocedac to 166, Garner@Rachard. 5... ea os ae see Garkett, @Tobniver marr oe ere cae Cee 154, Garristis wleat arden en ieee ears re 166, 211, Gaty.= John er eee Rien eae cre- eeenoery eeer GaultspErances sada see en ees ie. ily Gaw, Janeea ete pee en eee 154, Gentry” David eye os oe ee a eee NAVE NaS, GEOGRAPHIC GOUNGIL] 3. 4. mee er oe Georges Mary pris wh tees or euererenens eae George Rodneyse caiaan Wie mia ie arn GerbitzinGar yaa avaeaeracrcoc lions opacaari eae eee Gerbitzis Gay eee en a tae ee ee ee GERIVEAING CLUB est ecotatar eek ener renee Gibson eGavles.on. soe: ataree Gis ts eae Gibsons whUdys Ruse cies cs were ae 160, 184, Gibbss cludyseacswe os ec ere act a eee 166, Gilbert, Marya. ss oc hier see sorcne me 1725, 189) Gilysde, UNOSMAVAT 5 ao eaduococoqmee so eee 160, Gilese(Geor pia’ eno Ace torr bin: aah oes eae ee Giles, 4 Jean sac cS eden Re Sak Gane eee eae GilllaTo hie Ga eewe 0 taco locket ee eee Goldene Brent? fee. ieee eA ee eee Golden = Linda qassouurse +e nee 149, GOOLE Terie resid Aeon i ee Gooch, Jerry: he f.oc5« can ae hes cee ee Goodman,ehaves ccs cs tc tan.s eae ee rae Goodman judy) 2h. saint ee eee eee Goodpaster, Julian ........ 53, 166, 168, 203, Goodpasture,; ‘Robert 222-0. ac:.. eo Seer Gordons Annes © 5, 2 5.tes cae ek ae ee Goss, Ken .....: 124; 193, 2105, 2035) 2145 21738 Gowers Shitleyjat.caer ee eee 1439217, Graham, Jane Carol. .143, 210, 211, 215, 217, Graham Janelle tikes 25 earache eee ree eee eee (Graves baxtere eee 9, 164, 166, 181, Grayoe Danae Woe Fats ee 1605 9192, Grays gicay” aso se hot Pe a a ee Greeny Ray 2.) Sceac) tes A akne e e eee Green Sandra.s 5 2.0.4. Aone eee 143, Greer) (Camilllace. a) nyo co eee ee Gregory. : Duke! 2 ict cia es eee Gresory. Galle oath e eeeenee 154, 187, Grindley ejanicé 2k cnn. aer ee eee ee Griswolds) Maryan ean eee 166, SRR MC oa eye ee cies et eee ee Gunter Peteue. «octavian smi. amie 29, 99, 124, Gutherya David pr Semen cce ee eee Guthrie sDOuUs er ae cee eet 2A LOO 1 Ole Flacketty Julia bee tec daiecth cident ee ere 143, Hackney, Mary Nell ..... WO AM, Pl, Pilz Haile, Harriette ......... TAO; TAS, eel Sl aS elalerg Wart yiaereeentsus atone ee eee 2s Gales Donmtia ie. nneereceosi cee, ee a a ee ISI, Iie IES. Ss5eockeacse Pk, Os NS ICIGy a aE Pad vaapeaee st tases. eens eee ee ee 160, iba eeKa re riue eer ar Wa ees ee eae 160, 198, 199, lalive Derry gare niet: wen eee eee toe eee 149, all ybwrctons Santee ee 235%, lami ton. eB il yar rire eas ee ee 72s ilamlett, Gomi iia. juce meee aetna eae lamiletts: Faye’ Sycunih sire tect a3 vor aeee ee Elammondss Carolyn eerie aan iianlin,ssDarlence sees ee 149. 92155) 2175 ieLat ca wey: IMay © coset a rsice aes ate ee ie ee lard castle;s(Alicemu on =n meine: 16650202 els Hardeman, Donna Jane ........ LSA SL, wa Elandineletrc am Caro en ae eee 5). iardisomyn Calvinia gee ieee anne a eee Hardison, Nancy ....166, 183, 196, 202, 211, Harness, Rose Marie .......... USO, ily, PAGAL arper. «Carol fw Sok 322 eee ee 149, Flarpery anew aess fev. nea Wie, UK WS AIO); Farrell? Jackies te eee) s, i oe ee een Eiarcell S Udyae wired Peak oa te 205, Elarrell’s Nancy en eons eee booe eee 154, dip bag hPa BY (elo aie! etek tt a Oe eer erin ipkbasts, Dts. ou jae 152, 154; 1945 206, 217, Elarrisin) erty meric sora atte cu ee eee Elatriss Varsha) ami: ease ee 154, IRL ae tis ib es Byam gocacine: ane tea a 160, larhises Patrician einen 154, (211, 217rees Harrison, Joycemn cere 112, 124, 1525 L545 Hart, Joyce.) ssc atts en eae ee 172, Hartline, : John csc... ee ee 149 lateness, mV ke mee eee 172, 222, 223,ue240 226, 9227 Flatvey, Betty 265 .s.acadeu ip a) eee 124 Harvill; Linda... 75: s.r eeeee 135, 143 Harwell, “Wayne 9 o.G..40.0 ee eee 124, 188 Elassey) Jou eo 118, 124, 158, 179, 181, 190, 211, 235 Idattemer, gNancy =. .s54. ee 166, 215, 217.9203 Haub; Willa Sue. 3. 520.0. sa.08 2e 143 Hawkins, James «a s.ccoc. 004 2s Oe 160 Hawkins, Judy —anacse. sae eee 160, 228 Hayes, Glenn Ellen ......3.:2. 7) 4 166 IGERIESs, [Oa oe coo: 111, 122, 124, 162179 heen 183, 194, 201, 202.5 21m Hayes, “Whomas': 4.3. 4000 ee ee 172,235 Hayes, James, 2eace cee 170, 172, 2055.20 75020 Hays; Low 20... aeacteens S400 eee 149 Head, Kenneth 26. s.cctic 2. 94.5.9 ee eee 172 Hedgecock, Jimmie Lu ...152, 154, 181, 195, 228 Heflin, Bailey -°22.... 29, 99, 109, 125, 181, 190, ; 191, 2125 Heflin, Brenda’... 0s eee eae 154, 183; 21iGee Henderson, Howard = -5... 5-4 eee 196 Henderson, Sharon’ =--..5.-.. 2.2 ook ee 143 Hendon, (Carel 62545524 20 eee 143, 211 Hendren, Robert ...... 18, 86, 112, 125, 1793eleur 181, 203, 204 Henry; Janice’ 22... acca eee 125) ulse Henrty;, Joicelyn. .2) 22. «0c. eee 125,089 Henson, ROY. fecal an ee eee 125, 207, ecis Herd) Kay oociican meee cre eee 161, 205 Elerreny (Rofald=) = haa eee 149, 217, 218 Hess, Benjamine .....2).0 00 0020 2 See 149 Hesson, Jim. . i. 50 e.eces.ssn eee oe 143 Hestet:’ Linda: ani saclcme see 173, 217.228 Iieks; Bonnie. 4-4. 20.05 ¢.50 0 eee tae AAD Eligeinbotham, Tony =......) =e 166 Highers,. Van cacvens: sean dees 143 Hiland,. Jerty (....595.45-000 45) eee 143, 161 Hilderbrand, Sue .-........ 8, 154, 183, 185,eene Hall, Gwent 20.02: 002.4 os 9 eae eee 166 Bull, Shannon . 4.0: 22003204 a 143 Hillard, Juamy 2 aoe oe oe oe eee 109, 164 Hinckley, David. 3.25 02. .+.) .o ote 161 biinesse Gharlenem amie rete 167; 210; 217,208 Hinkle, Harriette Walker ...... 87, 1125, 125peizos 211, 212 Hipp, Jo Ann. . 46.0.5. scan 167,, 2am HISTORIGAL SOCIETY 20.0.5. one 202 Flite; INormas. 2. «acs sued chee eee 1675.09 liteman. Dianne eee eee eee 154, 183, 217 Hix, Danny nd oc noes dot 5) ee 161 Hoax, I. Bs sacs osc ny pes eee 213 Hobbs, Jack nn j cce ave os ern hae 253 Hobbs, Julia. 4.40305 004 00 oer ee 135 Hodge; Clifford 222.052 0.75. ee 143 Hodee, Pate ratte deren eee 167, L955 2ilameiies Hoge;) Brenda. ss... occ case eee 135, 195 Holcomb, Helen «.. 0.4. .15.08 ac 149 Holderby, Diana (. ¢ 2 2002 ne 2 se 143 Holley, Karen. 64. sc... 0000s 1 oe eee 167 Holshouser; (Nancy 2.4... 22 2. ace 149 Holshouserss Lommiy? © tse eee 125, 138 Holt, Betija 9.452 bs cloe son 5 one 59 Holt, Jeannette oss ce. nace ee 149 Holts Richard’ 2.0.5) eee 125, 179, 188 HOMECOMING QUEEN 2... 5.0) eee 98 HOME ECONOMIGS CLUB =... 195 Hiooper, Roviald; ru. sees) 173 Hooten, Ronnie —7.,55 ice eee eee 161 Flopper,. Lony sceac aoe eee 161; 62 Horny: Derry: i: peace tres eee 155 Hlorrally Helen! Kathtvnia eee een eee 167 ELOSPILTAT SINGERS Sy spa 218 Eloward, DonnasSuc = see 135,200 Howards Diwinnae sores 94, 135, 137, 1798 : 181, 200, 211 Howard, Joangese ie jae een 143, 195, 207 Howell, Gayle =.02.;c eee ee eee 167 Huber, Bruce: ..)6.csck sh nae ee eee 161 Eduber) (Carolyn a ete eee 161; 1995207 Piickabyae cilia cctv .n « 173, 179, 206, 217, lelavetayat, (GURY CEN Sig Sy Sauer Eee See eee ee (Ghee ovat. Gere i 8 Pte eee ae Bie Rae ge eee PiutineseVarearet ATM. cscs .as caste seas Highesy (Garol 5.5.0.2: 136, 164, 193, 211, uphesie Wionie Gate cere. ee.s 149, 157, 184, 185, Ftaumpireyem Martha” 5 oncas at. sn.acislen ees 15.5% RIOTCUUG WH CGIE) Gore. sn cracn we cisie mses pau vvenats Puteri G lotian UKE. Gt as, fos saws eee Fup pee Niger cee 0 5. eck iWYS., lal, Ao Mears Wanrecbersom: Juliay wo. ssc ese s deans 149, 217, NaC CMCC TIMEZ ATG Ir tte us eg dee ee sic har bie oases MIS OM Me MAM ee cs eee Aces nk Seeceee ees estas Heaeehansonke billet fee chine aka suo 184, 238, Teihuietdorn. 9 1eSitor 6 See Wee ene eee Sy eee Se 167, LV CHeMBISTAEO! CME: Sin ieee, oe Bae vider MmcenMethy, Goo .tiaces sch vy ys cen gee « 149, linroranem oO Der Cam An Mon vest. ci guste es ce 167, iff eens eINyeW «Gro eyo Oath eae eee Xo A Te. rm ata SOM VAMC. Nees = cee hes ws 8 Gils PIZA INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB...... ec WATT OV COMMIS ote © cho Wino ele a ho Saleh owl eat icsacceme let Game MOR yee ras cons 2 wo eceeien yo aee Iimevemomaronianrarrs seus ss a3 PND, Palile, Pain Pes Jacksonyejanie: Faye .........-. 1495 D527, deksonen CACUY MMe ayes cel. nas oa arali-snreaee Seles WACOM SMO aC han Glace Ga ce casio cite eae elas Jacobson me avideecr aa cine seine +o oceeie bi chee NatriccmmirmGinnisme we nny eine oot ute 167, aTReSMMO MALORNE aa ee ude nc etic ssn Sis cid nc afeleree Weaniar ecto AM elmer er wa feng aie anae aes ae ovr 126, Netiriesmilames med Ward 62 jérdcc ces oe neem moan Nerikanisemel awiG ee An nh cacyuscieto aces 161, 196, pet kcimisswmletiin amet aes 3 -cayreprtaticee coos tuseananees 143, Nolmsonmmel avid atria iruc cdsia mises s WAG, PIE Vohmsonss Dcanname nt carcass aw + cra cma 167, No lmsanem Garveslseeritrcie cls oicrs) cna o-oa o MUA tee JohnsommGlendaw Ann (2. 0.505. chewed epee we onmsonemlanes Kathtyn. 6. cae sacs. seem ac lGhniconMae OVCCMIe tsa fut cmt Sc, cinan aerate Jholvagorny Lara State cheese ae Inet aeons ork cere NohmsomymB ULC haat ea dicey oS ecreee con sus 191, 243, Tomes wale) avila Nei aya ceelle ws city Steen ase [OMe SHMNLD) a CUMS im OE fete cca are cl sexe aur tartekeuat oud, Jonessme lames Mel viniel. a. an scace sso een oe [lo mes te RGe oye cite aok a aatienats sc vere: xe 2G letepanl 149, orcamemViichaclie Saraeieac icin 300.0 idtiuees Saker oyicerm ear PAs | ss gti a eee coals Be 143, rey LALKys ace ain � « 143, 196, 203, 204, Ralsrrm eo liv aees calorie. 5 carlson oe ares ce apcushe as anmanc welirrdaeet.e 4 ant mts oes ee 143, 207, INAOM mA ONCOm o 6) de scl eas citre srs casi Cities gales 200, IKeatierme cttyarer terns bc. oc. 20h oo cant hates baa iseets iki, SHURG 2. An tee nee a eet Beer neh tee aera ss Teel lim AIRC EMME NR Eat oy s.cc soca to erect ee wee 149, Soa}. IDVEVIEN, Sr ceyie eee ean ae emenen merce ee tr eee Kennamere Beth. 2.222.052. 2%6 Wh Me Me Restedyayie . 6. ceca 5, 222, 2235-224, 225, ingle, TRON “Gade SO mene eokaeen ater Sarre sence ee DlenpMOLOVGMo ch smctii tetera s+ lB, TANS Herc INIT eA tcc r esacarrd abated, a ans oeneny 0 No ee FIOM] OR MMT Pn cesy fo Silesy cf secieceneien eee 143, oo 62,1126, U's3. W98a 2h le Krone aM ayes SF ois Seoul nya aha by osc av viel ote Gano We ieal CACY race alerts sg este) She ers ni ave SAVerel alta Raacardmenneclame to 5660.0 tas ee eee tes kup aic NCmael Tans asics a aoe seu erate 1% Mstirno MUU Cla ME AVON Rpeety cr svat agus entcse Meee hehe ae KanoweingamNlaxinSs yeni seusc yaaa nudes oh eee Lia es. ARIUS 695) aan REL ee a ee 155; LNs INES ose loco cote ces ove ce Re ete King, Patricia ont ah Any 5 ee EE a Siles PE KDs Navies PAGES ol oe Ct i onc re ee a Taree eye i Veale ck cae teenies eee eRe eee ee aa SMSCTERTTSS JM Ie Weg gia ea 6 See tear A 149, EGesons LO Anim aren sere. aged) ates) id cliches sue 143, Ranizetae isis yc, SEN Rant eet IM aly 0 Rerraliiem lavide yer. nesc. ce scan wy ies Lys, oe meat aeee Raye ROvid Gow ene se ace SS IE Ranicpathic keel yntys daw ices clea veas. aces 210; Kledzik, John Edward .............. 95, 136, Kentess. Katheriney is. % os et se wok eee eee 143, 207 RolbyeAlice shay evens ci) 4.)-bocs aweiec ab einen 167 Innnanoyes IDEIaiel «| Seam qeiy ee einen dito.s « 155, 199 Ler UID reek ec hone Ph aes, Sp ops witet eee re eee ae 190 Cy RE SUrICl age mate certs fe, cicle cia Sous raion 167 Iatevert|aniceam ase iin, bir neh ts os cis an: 155 WambasGaroleS vem arsenite aa ee yk 143, 207 [eam bye Rich ar dmg cere res eer wh em Sen nk ee, 155 HeamGastetyans COVG meNn ee sitet retiree ie aes Rs secon 167 Ween, INET hie sate Be Gok auceeeeh don eaewe 149 fankronds Isyleu Cn eee sere 143, 205, 206, 208 Larsen ludiepmn enc. ae 155, 210, 217, 218 assitery. Elaincuen eee et saree ee a lSil, SIE DauxeeiINancy bay aac ws a eee cee ee toes 126, 181 iwaymany Donalds Rasa se aes toa ee ae US, Bilge Leesa ames iD awe tance lew et lene ieee eee 242, 243 Iéean Ro ber tammy tes ees tect ae bee yee fae 149 Teeeemait,. JanicerGy 90525 .5e ss: 5 8ae 395 126. L805 TSE ARES). = 116; (econardse ap rica ie ewe nee ae Spek Weeonarcems at th en UE Wee WAU, S70). IRIS. 210, 217, 228 heDeretasl canteen Beets art Oot eee ce 161 Lesher’ Catrollepjunessw asec ere ee ee 143 Mesterte S USA teeters ence aay Sccieic eek: Ware, PALA (ieewisee Colts tjgbaree ane oe arta: ee ee ee: 167 ews Ro bertg ll tues ae emi a ec a ee 136 Hewises Nerrvas Ei cmerane eas See wee reas a 127799 HERE e Nea cpa ee, com. PME ee Pa Eee, RN VR ne 155 Lindsey, Karen Dawn .............. Gil, io, BE iindséys ind ane ee. ee ace ee a Oe 189 ibe gly, Nhanlky 255564 e0ucgnen4eu 1735895 195 biners athormaseeets aera ie ok oo 67ae2 1 IstetleeeG7abet haere en re eee TAO On aad lier, Jadonie) .onacnsesdceuaacoc is, Piles 2X3 Mivinestonse Maxine ances 127, 194, 202, 214 Locke, Carol ...... 113, 123) 127, 181, 203,. 204, 211217 218 Locke, Larry .. Locke, Charles LS Zou U2 7pm S eS rams 0), earn epeeoes Allo Ome liao 204 218 ILerelgakekegs. IDEN fi, 5a5chsecaeesegsaene 143, 189 Iockrideevm Nancy nae oe eet eee ee 149 Worsdonet Davida Ams mpacgs ce Sime rane “rae cere 149 Lone plohnnyaee geen hie ie orate 143, 243, 244 Don paeEriscillla Wurman ree er caeae art. a eee, er 127 ooneynm billige. seen eer sets cet aye 143, 144 Roveladyaa'Gavae rr eta e 0 tna eens 1 SANS 167 So vel eal ianiwe ese veey ste cre a scae en = ee ee 253 OWes MMVELCCEMET ew wae ere meni aokeyn Uns. are tace ae 161 LLORES MINE A” Sue te recke nisag) GUS et oes MRM Gch re 143, 210 owes Viroiniay bees ers macais sos oe caeiorn Gi ariene 155 sovid sae} ate tierer.cr ntl alaich senor ee 167, 199 LumapeuliamA nine pet wast ostens 6 see ads (coe 161 ihpimvvines DERI 5 5. ned oe emacs soe 5 oe 173, 198 MAGUS al EOlatta. send §, Mite wide he ty een inte 2a mos, liye 143 Te Pherae DL llyam meter hat n ASE ARNE ees Gece 136 [uthepeelamesne teas ey tarchs demarcate hts wae 173 ancere amlotsaaee. = a eee tire ince decenctt: U6iln Bil, Zils ittrellS Mariana ere 1275 AS IZOrw Le lal AS PAVE PWS PANE) HES raved Nam IN Bil iSihe Ne oe eke cata tenia eso eRe aA 167, 188 IVESESSINE Gemeente ety ter stot os tccee aeaeencnaee pets 208 Mabrye eh Morris: Bact Bae xo.c eutath eho ai ores 167 IMeyeKelones SETHE, gee na dat Geta ec noe oe 73 WWMancill a CGharlest a 47: cceyacds scr ee ee ees 206 iNanin WROD Ata n mine Seeee pierre ue 136) 202 iMantyame)| Oba ee arian tice ec a Seale ee ire 173 IMansele INOMMIeh nc tae, gsi alae cee Ne 127 INiarlowse OUCwEn en tear tie 149, 217, 218 Wer, Jeet opp wowed on TAO WS myo wel 7s lor Maptrntelvatt . Neercra sie cries sree. 114, 127, 241, 240 Martine Ronmere U27.elS oe AO Zot 90 LOU 21 iMassoyapaWalliany IRS ote ea umusrcns noua sea cater ae Gee 128 Master swiViichaele Weenie ise ctvae seine acl: 143 Maxwell Sandra: Poiana: aera es 143, 228 NSAlisterse Wat hiya time eae epee cheaters, ter 161 WiciAa llliven: Teicta mmr periacier aoe ake oe rise seen 173 MCA ree BRE ie an iy a aris ci a ee 6 eres us 161 Me@ormackw jessie, tances: q.-1.4 an nomen tre 143 McCoskey, Ronald L. ........ 1A 43a 79a S35 194A 196.197 MeG@ullouciive brenda mre presi cas suerte etter 167 McCullough, Larry W. McCullough, Mary Ellen McDonald, Gayle McDoniel, Jim Ray castors ork ace WA Ne ati: 143, 205, 206, McDowell, Donna Ann .......... I CEI Pi McEndrees Maureen —a.4¢ 044.000 es nad 161, MeEndreesiichael ...¢ u. se acc se ek ne atloes Mic G eermeVLOniG te; Ber er, ser, Saree =o) ash «wie ys glenn Mic Gees s Dats Vantin wheter hie iran, Be yet 149, McGrath, Marianne ............... Ah. Paley, McKenzie Nancye |Our: weet ae Sethe oer McKinney, Caroline ............... te 217. McKinney Jamesan, ett er er sera oe Mkaunneyeg Daren ieee te eee ee ere McLeod jaMarcham Avan anon eee en 161, McMahon, Robert W. ........ lesa (esl alee iciiasters sa Sirsa eee 149, 200, 217, IMeMullem-aiMiarthay |saeen en eae nae eee IMWeINAtign, Walaa Ihe |B) sengonaovcswouce 149, Mc Phersonse|amess Wig eee ae ee 149, McQuiddy, Marian McVey, Charles H. 195 Geena ogee, sus 30, 149, 179, 181, 194, 217. 211 205 173 167 211 218 143 218 191 189 195 202 218 167 188 253 161 5 agement tae 148, 149, 205, 206, 211592175 218 Meador, Linda M. ........ 28, 99, 114, 140, 143, 1825 1905201 Nea do wistie Wiallllifaranu aL see 128 Meckam Batbaragersy bo 0.. 8) () ee ee e 143, 217 Melton, Dianne ........... 63, L555 179ee LSet al Menefeeypllarrys Ve qeees ce: ec. ne seas 16, 96, 149 MernittenGeongem Wee s da.co kk ccuts ccs ce ee ee 161 Merritt Jacquelines sme). sen eee isl, Ghilz4 Vil es chee Acree PPD ace Ss Wr, 05 Pn 173 MillocsaBeverlyae sae eit ae 3c. nee nee 207 Miller, “Terry” ..... U7 USS se 2225 22302040225 Vil ee RRINGILgIN 2,0 c ry. eee Somes eee 149 Mallikravaio en cannes ae ee eee S15. 1188 Millom Charles emea ty ia ae tn ee Tile WZ} IMblsicse, Gergall Uae Gh onanlcaoscupce IbYs)n,, HOS, BTS Vitamins eee Dad 6 ee pie Se eg Sn. ity a cae 218 iNifraroooksy td DvveVee ye eimai 2 Sy A ge Se 155 MinceygiBarbara.S. Sieger vcr here ees eae: 149 iMbiawere, Whillkieyey 195 30 50nueesnaaune 167, 2175 208 Nima sege-Elelen wee : Geet ease sae a: 1435 1955 217 IMUESS ae TPS GORY 2 rain ie eatire ats. f7 eee eee 97 MISSIONS EMP EVAS TS ree er acen tein teas 27 iMicchamesleresa ee peas se eee er : NGA. isis P22 Mitchell PsBancord sm aweent- rae ae a ae 161 Mitchell Nolaels, 2... 4s.. 585055522 NGS Piz, Pals Mobleyaan Janice ence reas ee ieee 162.021 e228 Noneysee LL ommiys atgala- cee es oe 149, 154 Noutaq ue Nancy� Nemesis: ern oil ieee ere 168 IMontcomery mbes a yan) utes sores one eae 173 iMiorera., Tetris IDE ode gee a0 ea ke oc on ce Aisi 24 I! Moore, Alva R. ...... 29, 995 1155 136, LOA, USS Moores rndyey Wtors eae ae cee rete ee 136 Moores ames Ky ss arc a een eee W735 205 Moore, Suzanne . .53, 128, 164, 179, 192, 193, 202 iMioyaeeion, Witendoiot lbs Ga oraceacceoaue 168, 194, 202 NTO ETS, GATT Ck ec cotuek es ceakste eaten he bee mee RY re 162 Morris. (Do nhaen srs ates eo era Gh essen ks LES pea e217 IMCS Meir MEO Soacnchowoacgpe cones maooe 162 MOpHISONS | CHUL SNe tacit red eee eich eae eee iets 149 Norse Waster MEG Ward sna ea eevee een eee 128 MOST REPRESENTATIVE STUDENT....... 109 Motley, Joan: Elizabeth... .149, 198, 217, 218, 228 IMowireare Niaty eAmternperae sts rte ie 15.058 193,205 Moversa@lhomaseil, ssciuusn once ak ete tune 173 IMGT play se Bil lieme tees ee eco nl: a tent ge Se ea 173 Murphy.) Batriciay Annem es. asians ane eee 174 Marphiys elaine bs get sya teed angie ttaboie ote eres 155 Masi Te yin teeter y ener tes che, oe dees) aye eee ISS 2 7ee 2 he Nabors, Carolyn ...... 60, 172, 174, 190, 196, 217 iINancems Chuckles, acres rcee te Seen 39, V62 255 INancer pies ei: aeons namics 134, 144, 243, 244 INAplerscaney cok Ge at uinece.o ee eee atoms 241, 246 Nason @ aro leit Paste ee er atone aE Ao 144 UNG ee All ron tn shen Seen in tee ps Se elas 150, 236 Neal mi Racacene aca 2 285 Sos o LOO, LES) 128.2115 217; 218 Weil g Robertre.csrten seer 174, 196; 216.) 231579235 Wellnis! . Walina sa eee ct oe teen ee ee 144 Nelson. Dorothy = beast nae ince oepaie eee 56, 128 Nielson W Aneel ya aca aaa oo oN Rea ey te ae 150 259 INewCormbH Donal die ec 3 ornare eres 144 Newell ae Santiraits pies ecw este 144, 189, 196 INewlonanGaro ly timer acw. a: oer arene 128, 144 iINewilonk @hatles meee. tone atc sate 144, 223 iNew en Li ediaeey sate bean a ce cet ne ane 168 Newton, «Marya Howtseis a.m sn oaubet-t geen eee 168 (Nixon (Paula eres ier eet oer. roan IBO, T8354 Bill INGER. o URGn eee ts Sate, Se ers cere See tae 174, 205 INorthy: Shirley: gapcenvse cinco koe eee 166, 205 INorthcutt. | Donal dures seman ate ae cee Gs, AE INortonsa Daniel imme eres ses eae eae Caen 168 Norton Kenneth eevee ae ome cee ete ee 188 Norwood, Michael ............ 155552065 p22 U7, Oakleys Antic shay me 6 cpccaosrals ites scl meee Wey, alt O2Barre Alicia meet. Sore. gna sciiea ee eee 162 Odens,Barbatamua yeas 6. oh 10 +o eee tem 155 Odlews Janctaeray et rierc- oe oe ee: 1292172 2S Oldbiams sJames tea. «25 2 ana: Hate ieee eee 144 Oliver sDonnaw se tas oes sr cate a 162, 189 OliveneGaryaen Ae ft = ke eae ee 168, 188 Olsena uliagee cesar on ess 174, 205, 208, 228 OpNealPoem William 4.52520 se see eso oe 162 OttingersSaraly ae accace .o5 aro Poy eee 144 Overall aaludyebrances! = 66 6 --ny ees saan oe 150 OW ETIS mG COPSATIAL Mec nayai a ais eis sp ainesca eee L565 204 OwensseNlicewhaye 55.405. e cn oes aes TOs A? Onvenssehoberos barrell gee se) ae .5 8) ey ee 150 Dalene, (Chiao lh 4 ee ee CA eae oc 144, 196 Palmer, Nancy ..168, 196, 198, 210, 211, 217, 218 PamtersuR on ee cscs cons: 1625 (2225 22 see 2 tee Pare giorme OCA tetra ee atsts 6 oui oe 174 Parker, Jacqueline Marie ...... ISOS VEN Pali 200) Parkhurst, Wanda Yvonne_.............- 129, 200 ParnelleGarolyn 2.2155; 183, 1845 201, 217,928 Parnell Kayes... =. 53, 164, 168, 184, 192, 201, 211, 217, 218, 228 Dare rie) epee tar aeeemeetars cance Ac, ee een ence ere oe: 168 Basceral (Mn) ani Comme wee tan teeist.. acm cee Pee hee 168 Patterson Wiarverinay ay 2)... stance cheers P5552 12 IBeT a eiatovat, wd Ulevesact ign ae, See tS Se ee ae 168 Patton) OY. CObere e Pens! amex « SER oo er ara 198 Beni Ne MOEN icccaceon cya A aun ors For caer eae ee 144 iReacess Davide toy duasssn. i. ene hae 168 Peden Gatherine gee nk eet ocr cee 162, 207, 208 PEnGererasss e DOD yee ey eae ee ee a gee 155 Pendererass, m|OyiGe sos. 2s. oe se V A IS R218 iPadbera, [gil ..54ncanebeadengode shoonebon 162 Rerrya® Anchen pena: eee 4 Sora 144, 195, 218 Pertyg) amicsa) alegpan sy cue reer We eee Pinte oe 156 Pentys ml bomass Ac sees a eer: a Seat rn 188, 203 laaice AUNTS. unos Cds tiy qed AAG OMI none Be oe 156 Phrarris-@ Janes geome enn eas heise cease 144, 211 Midi, Apaeme leat Geancupssnnose cae ese ome 144 DEUIGEA USD EV ACSI ct BE A ee eee ae re ee 202 (DE RECA VIs AEB TD Asai ere sore a dine 9 rar enue ae 189 Phillipsawleatnymete re oer ere NBS, PAL, PG PHOTOGRAPHS SOCIE Yee a5 sents 199 PISE PSION SA ee sc oe ec ute a ees eee ae iil PID EE ASE PSION ec eee ee ae 201 PICA DP Ave DE DAA sri. .2 areas 2 aint oon ae 204 IDYEKELE mm WATSCON! inate: Bata. Ihde aa ots Aer 162 Pietcew Ramonawhlaitie meer ee een ere 150 Pierce ® Robert gays. eer oe Na ora keno Se 162 Pige p.Bobbym Wayne... so... ere ee nates 156 Piper, Michael....5, 137, 158, LOA eZ OZ ZOE? Tl Rippin ouglasm ey aes rn aera nee 174 BirtlesGanto lle arts} an ceca ol erga Oe Oa nee 168 Bittiey wee ey gas: Ws hook ont eh Gite eee ee ae 129 Pitenaans § Vardantr rhe ce tis ere odin een 162 Riankenhorayscindagee 2936 179m 21 Oneotiw ot 7 eos Pleasant: pl Olitie Wag ies teers eee 148, 150 Plunkettae lirndicw aaa. eee ek ee 174 Pogues Shelbys ea aa oot tees D252 AOS Boilie, Wrobel Whesioryel canto ncanganscalnaces 174 Boles [obi pape eee ae re ee ae co or, coh eae ea 174 DOOLesgS HATONE He enya ee ee ee 144 Porters Donalds: see i ee ee ae 76, 150, 235 Porcepa Bobi e Moret oe ao) Se ee, Bae 88, 150 Porter ssNony eee) pera. oe L6s 09S 50 20D5 255 Posey se Chip) Six raieess sa a Rec lees e See e 144 iRottecs Garollee mentee 1292105 2 ile 7218 RowndersmmNonal dupes eee 129, 205, 208 260 Powell Carolyne e- oot ee ere 144 Powell, “Mareier Anny eae ee ce eee eee 156 Pratt, Rese vale ceo eee ee 16S Zoe lee 28 PRESIDENT’S STUDENT COUNCIL....179, 181 PRESS CLUB wat hn oe te area eet eee 183 Prices? Anita teancets Micke cc tek eect eee Pee tere tne n aire ca 168 Price, iMlarearetso2 ova a cr-7c « cesmnn ot acces een ya) Primmleeonaras bwin cere ee een ae 150 Proctor: Willi ams Elenryas nn ee ce ee 150 Derabiae al Yecers wawaNily on hw A Gn og mame to cie QI 2S PSY CHOEOGNS GILUB see ne Cie ee eae 210 PUBLIGATIONSBOARD Bet eee eee 182 Pugh: Josephi®csncirrs ate eters oo a eee 144 Punyeatys Pathician nts atic tet eae eee 189 QOuillin Ginger sas a aa ae 156, 228 Randolph Dale sean oes ee eee IPO, Que Raulston, Kenneth) fo. oo ae ee ee 129 Riaylcariy: niece tae Pie sr eer eee 168, 206 Redmon. lindane eee eee Ae), CE), siz Reecers Kathryil ne tices cy ee ae ee eee 174 Réévest Paul.) s,s 2 seer oe ee ee 62213 Reynolds;sGarol © 0). Se aan ee ee eee 150 Reynolds. Glenn” e - -ore eee ee 137, Reynolds. Sherry? 4. s400s0 a ee ee 144, 198 Rhodes; linda.” 228 cy- see ee eee 168, 195 Readon, ‘Realice’ «eee. cae ee ee 156 Rice, Neil ..... 150, 179, 194, 210, 211, 214, 219 Richy eLarny: tacts ce eee eee 144, 196 Richardsony (Gary) mace see one eee 168 Richardson, Mike mut a nee eee eee ee 156, 206 Richey, Jeanette acc ct hohe eee 162 Riddick) Ron a... as eae ee ee eee 15256 Ruddickaasharon a ie een LA Ld Riggs; larry ae ae cp cwais- 1 en ea eae Oe ee 168 Riggs. Richards ycsnja58 cone ler eee eee ree W62.62315 Ringer, Christine ....144, 179, 181, 217, 218, 219 Razer-vNanettel duaae Shae 168, 196, 198 Roach, Vitarry= lac seen oe epee eee eee 213 Roark,” Pauls cacetet nae ee eee 137, 205 Roberson, aiNaney 4). 4 oan ee ee 168, 204 Roberts’ Ami! 0.2. Shoe teen eee 174, 183, 214 Roberts, Helen ......... 168, 1845 183s) 193), 62005 PUL 24 Loot lene, Foo ka da ouece 35, GIS, Aili Ae Roberts... Mate a5. .- 3. ee eee 196 Roberts;.Mary, Janes peso eee 156 Roberts; ‘Suel.. so aden. ee eee 144 Robertson, Robert 5. a0 7c ee ee eee 162 INobinsones Gar) iaee ene eee ee eee 190, 240, 241 INObIms ome Miiyjc a ane ee 144, 198, 218 Robinsons Ronald a. eae ee 253 Robinsons. Walters ase «een 162 INojsyiaceys Wellin gh esucuncchonusnucccnenes 137 INobimsonss Wiood ward lane 156, 252 INO DISOne wl) a'vid. ae en 19650254 Rodsers3= Glented.) aie eee 162, 253 Rodgers, Faye ........ Gl) L005 129 lS Sal Sone228 INoden., WRarente vcr can ase ee 162 Roeder, John ............ 144, 179, 198, 211, 212 Rogéfs, srldon. ae dyes bk ee ee 144 Rogers) Janicen paces) a eee WA Palils Palsy, PAG INOFECAT, SHRNONER naa nue on co aac eet woea ne LG, QU RROgerss ho usany Fo. Casas can cineese area ee eee 174 Roland Paull aan pei yt. ee 168 ING@a) Res Qe Reha 5. hs sor abGbueconoanaaawne: 174 oot Russell. Ween, ed finan ee 7 ye Ne 129, 205 ROSE we A vin Mian eet .., 5 i ee 162, DUG Rosen buces Caro laser 150 Rioss@se Scariect. so oie.0gc. ses ta dee 144 Rosson: ah ane met ete (ke rir oe way eae, 144 Nothis BW iliria meer ey dies ea ee 168, 191 Roses y) wlictrwn mae aun cat ee oe eee eee 162 Nel des JAMIN, cascuandoucesasesnuees. 156, 195 Seely slinday.2. en eel h ie bee tee ae ae 168 Self Sandia Gimp ace ee es eee 150 SellstiLatry yan Wace ey ts kee L562 52 Settleg Dixonarest yc eer ts cou ene 163, 219 SEXtons Dianne ey ee enn ee C75), ile) NEA Sexton a lib viene ee ee 7 7 pel See 29 52 200) JENS PAS Pe Dg Shakes Eddietu.c i.20cncaier hi eee eee 156 Shannon, Bill. gets hank a ee 174 Shaws Latira. enc |e eee eee $2, 15638207 Shaws Bob: Ws-nqas ease oe eee 150379253 Shepherd, Benny 2.5 a. se -bee ae oe 137 Shepherd, Beth? o.)-) 42.2. ee 174, 200, 228 Sherrill.” Dantiaeths 350.602 eee eee 163 Shenwoods i) ane eer eae 152; 1565) Lom Shia, (Marcia, 2. b..e2 5 co ee ee 212 Shivers, Ralph ..... 115, 118, 130, 152, 156, 0me Shirah,’ SteVewycocso+ oa 29a ss nae 156 Shockley, Marie. ..¢..455-.0..04 4040 150 Short, Denis: «4.5 0540064 «ea eee 130 Shoun,, Paulo... 5c .anceee oe ee 137 Shriver, Dave « s0020. cman eee 174 Shumard, Joyce 44.8. 4.4.+5. oe 156 Shumardy Ken” 7.0.2, 25. 0 156, 188 Sibert-s Jéany seme ee eee 29; 99, 1305 1AGaezaee SIGMAT EAU. DELTA’ 32.3.0) 200 Sikes; Melvin’ x: cc +. )ns45s0 anes ee 174 Sikes; Willie © ocscc0ccnce oes he 144 Simons (Garlene e. 04-2 ee 150, 189 Simons; Barbara =) 4) nee 137, 21 Simp kins Anne nee eee 156, 1835202 Simpsons Claudia ae ee 205; 2474 Simmstep) (tic. yee 30; 156, 179, 1815 205 seen es Sing, 2 Wilner ee ee 150, 210, 201, Jay Sinclair; Ross) .s4e...5245 0.208 eee 163 Skinner, Elleny:... 2. c.5205+ 24-2 ee 174 Skipper) Charlene) ....5. 9. = nee 156 Slayton; Ed s....ceae bn ee eee 169, 251 Small, -Bill, 225 -e ee ee ee 223, 225 2G Smart, Benny 2 4s5 24 ae es oe 213 Smith; Bettys... 6: e eee 1695 200 Smithy Garol.ve. seve. ee ee 1635 217aezie Smith; Carolyn 3.0¢7 0.400 208 ee 174 Smith; “Danny Gack eal oe ee 243, 244 Smith, David: .cc.s03 02.5 gue eee 130 Smith; ) Prieda)...c5cus. cen hn eee 138, 200 Smithy (Grovyers Dean =. ae 1565-195; Smith, oJanet su. acme ee 170, 174, 228 Smith Wl oain rs 4 eae ee ee 150, 211, 912 Soath Margie ss. o oe ee 12759138 Snmauth;, Miriam! .42..0-22.5-2 ee 163 Smith, Patricia 04.9700 oe eee 151208 Smithy 2 hiyilism ee see eee 174, 183, 187 Smith), Paul 5.0 5 suck a. peo ee 169 Smith, Randall 7. ..i..¢..5.00. ee 151 Smith, Richard seen hee 190, 235, 236 Smith, Rodney sane ee 28, 99, 109, 158; delemtioor 181, 183, 194, 196, 253 Smith, ‘Sandray 5... 050.053..sn ee eee 144 Smithy Sue).c ccs sade. oo a oe ae 169 Snatth, “Tomi. 45 be snes Seat 18, 151 Smithy Wade fan... the kee eee 163, 212 Smithson) Donald). 7)... )-2)4. 52 163 SINEAS 4, bes Chics ae was ee pe PGI Snow, James Leon 2.524.555 24 213 Sovichiy Waynes... ase ee eee 130, 190, 214 Spain, Glenda, 3.2654) sano aoe 163 SPANISH “GLUB: 2.358 2.22640) 00 192 Spatin; - JOvrawac ons. oa fn cen eee 174 SparkseiMacs 2.45 on Sate 174, 235 Spears; Charles: . 5.0. 6s ncue ye ee ee 156 Speer Ratan meme. np ee eee 145, 183, 187, 211 Speer)’ Wayne 2 2).a. Ss isto: es nee 145 SpeiglesiGaill ee eee 1565 )°2:155eene Speight, Max 2. 00 Gan ae 138, 158 SpellmanyeSisanls eit ae 163, 198 Spencer, Janes! 6.05, 2.12.0 scans Oe 130 Spencer, Patty tee oe in a ee 156 Spraggins. Felton maw nee 181; 21750208 Springer, Betsy? 24. 4.040. eee eee 175 Sproul Mary. es se eee 1755 °217. as Srysley;, Jane wy. .o5, aie er eee 130, 201 StacysybillrenS acme ee 156, 1895 QS neo Stages) Lihomas: | peters ene ae 156 Stalcips. Bob see ee ee 169, 213 Stamps, Scarlett. 9.4 atte eee 151, 2a stamps, “Sharon! 4 092m hae See ee 145 Standiter; Doug, 49. aes ee ee eee 22 Stanley, Guys. be ee eee 175 Steeles? Janeta-e ach i eee 1515921058278 SteclemeAmdiral. ae eee 13185 183, e2 tM Steels Ronald’. ace see ee 130; 252 Stephens, Ellen Stephens, Sandra Stephens, Sue Stephenson, Peggy Sue Stephencons) aniesie. ey. .-.-se nia scien eo ebay aris Stewart, Dorothy Jane LEW LUM ODLISM rae Canis ceteris eeu: Hes Freee bk Stewart, Kenneth Stewart, Wavell SKE Wem TATE eS Cee oes ae el terse co setae Stillinger, Jeanette Stillinger, Kathy Stillinger, Virginia Stinson, Betty St. John, Albert Stocker, Cheryl Stocker, Joan Kay Stokes, Cheryl Stokes, William Stone, Bob Claire MU RYGIRA bona ee ea i Sn ae Stovermpbichard meee yon. yao e ee vues aes Strosnider, Karen ........ WAS, 2A Willen Ploy STEOUSS a (GOt CME etc crciecn ets: 138, 181, Stubblefield, Anne Sullivan, Maureen SUL AAN OL Se] OCB ape Caio lace sh ecaccdhatueee wove tree x a0 Summers, Deanne Sulton, Alan Sutton, Fred Sutton, Paul Swain, Dennis Swan eam) OME yin ANTS 5 on od a. An densa Swearingen, Ann SO A ee ae 53, 169, 195, 2) eee 169, 183, 192, Swenson, Joy Swing, Jeanne Tanner, Taylor, Mia VLOrMEGabOlV De at eth. See Re cndcw ee was ee Taylor, Clyde Phil Taylor, Glenda Tener, JESS 33 dese ie ee een ene ee Teagarden, Tommy TENNIS Thomas, Buddy Bisivosrtas wc Wath een tet ici calves Cee Sos aks tesco cia Thomas, James Dwight Thomas, Judy Thompson, Charles Thornton, Sharon Thornton, Steven piel kel dae Carol mae eee Bern. Oh ser ce ee Thurman, Milbrey They BPTI ies AE a a a Me ae ies: Teen (oe ae eee ee ne eee oe Tidwell, Leonard Tidwell, Randall Tillman, David Tilton, Bob TSS� (CARP cts. o On SRE Berk ke era © ne. OO Tipps, Sandra Tolley, Anne Tolliver, Pam Tomblin, Gary Tomlinson, Joe Tomlinson, Carol RSAC KS Me ere Miter e Oe A ai. Ree sant, Oa Traylor, Janet Treadwell, Linda Trimm, Nan Triplett, Sammy Caroll Trotter, Julia Trolep, Elaine Truex, Alice Tubb, Stan Tucker, Mark Tuggler, James Turner, Gwun Turner, Janet Turner, Pat en eye Pe A ee 15.15 196203. 205; Ph ty aaa 151, 181, 183, 179, VIG 2 ue Tygret, Louis Tyree, Forrest Underwood, Tommy Wisher 3 Bertvars ctx ne eee rete tate atic tea ea Varney, Wesley Vaughn Nancy.g are een eee VALEDICTORIAN Van Hooser, David VanFleet, Karen Vander Linden, Bill Vallance, Dan Venable, Frances Villet, Gary Waddell, Ken Wager, Bernie Walford, Joan Walker, Barry Walker, Carolyn Walker, Charles Walker, David Walker, Ernest Walker, Dane Walker, Walker, Walker, Walton, Bonnie Ward, David Ward, Elaine Warner, Roger Warren, Robert Warrington, Mary Neal Watkins, Gayle Watkins, Marilyn Watkins, Mitchell Watson, Al Watson, Dianne Watt, Susan Weber, Judy Webb, Linda Weeks, Albert Weeks, Frances Welch, Carolyn Welch, Larry Weldon, Beverly Wells, Sherrill West, Gus Westbrooks, Burnice Westbrooks, Nona Tim pe 218 175 138 252 145 Wheeler, Dilidah ............. £69; 179, 181, 207 WW heeler.s Jeatr Gur tacmey aca tes sc ceels ao Oe 189 WiheelermeSonita ae eee oe oye vale vai ied ‘Wikecletse Viera ekee. pric ncn Ae ue ee 131 Whites Ban oie ete ee oot 157, 183, 240, 241 Whiter aGarol yr ser. eter see tae dams aioe 175, 195 Whites Ed warden .)98 faye ee? ie ee 145 Whites sedate wo. foes neue ee 157, 183, 199 Wihitem Euaida’ a. ota aero Be Cake ae 151 Whites Patricia ys es 1893200263 Wihitehead ei) dys cee ee on eee 163, 199 Whiteside,s Jamie: wes = ae rea eee ree 163 Ne, WER loeb! AA ne Ane as eonceaa de awe 175 Wehittakers) Larrys a4. 4.2 ee cee ee eee 169 NWibrteenes anirg (eer e geni aa eee ines 151 Whitworth Mary Sue ..... Wy MICE pA PIL, oh Wilt wOLtbae Datum ots eee ate 145, 207, 218 Whitworth, Thomas .......... 6D 2A 227s OS Wihorleyoe Marilynn ea. cee ee eee 138 Wit OSSgeNV EO) Sera eel seo tes oe ye 110 Wioaldmatye Wentieee aes to ee ee 163 WrilesenGharlegmtr t nico.) 2 oe eee 253 Wilhelm, Shirley’ 2225......... 145, 195, 218, 228 NWrilkanisone) Oele ye ie tees ch es eee 131 Walkinsone larry ict cn. ee 145 NWWilksanGhatlesmepenmys tra ain, Wot ti. ee Og 169 Will ban KSMn iyi Tl eee reas oe on i eee 163, 189 WallcombsssDonalduee ea =k ty cs a eee 169 Walliams. s Charless mena ee ek eee Day. isa! Wil Liar ssa) avi CC ete ee tp ye ria e e ee 169 Wallianssanobert: Gaya kee ce o.on oe one ee 151 Wal anise ODE cis emt ee ee oe oe 164 Willvamissmoandell an gee er es ee 213 Walliarisss ona ee ern nee 953-1 NVil sone) On meenee re ee Mite ie Na ae 145 Wilsons Wuyi pete) eet 138018840239 23'8 Wiilsoreee [Cid aa cme ee ee ey ere ey | Walsonemiindas Ouse erten onc re 169, 211, 217 Walcouemi iatva Idel erimeraersewers 2.141) 2 ee 138 Winkler, Mary Helen ....... 19, 82, 164, 169, 187 NWS TavT eg RU FERS 2, 2 A oe Oe Ae a ae 145, 228 Wanters, ba Verne eee TST LI5. LISS QL 2i7 NO Ord eAnTeeee eer ee ae Ys SHS TSE GIN: Wojannen Glendam. mee eee Pe 169, 195 WOMENS GEEB, CLUB IR se hontus oe one eee 207 Wiommackse Joel 4 -44)s cue 28-99. 131. 23850259 Wommack, Robert ....... 169, 183, 190, 196, 214 Woods Donal deme: Poe cue aeoGe hk cee Se eee 213 AVS of0 LP flat” 5 ok Bae es ee Re SE 138 Wood Maryeneer iss eek ke ee 1755 1195 NVOoldrid cet Bill Bae meet ee pee 169 Wawel le IME yndi lo ote OSG amd dc caedoew a= SDE SER Gk: WEA me NADCYa tennis ce Omer 15d. 2005 21m Sse woes Wiia VouSara hives syns cic in cea ast rete endow 145, 198 Wastalcitiany, Sao aarna tes oaae 148, 151, 205, 206, 208, 2015 2h 218 Wirieht.«Beverlyaensmertisern oe nee ee 169 Wirie tee Michael mmmyeimce sete = cis Peers ee eee 243 Wirie bt: Suge ies eens aie een ee ree 145 Wished Mie IVER EG. oir db atx tene GIS ol Gua hohe 145, 206 Vateee [udye Wee ee ed re fe 169, 196, 189 PY Gunigs) Gaile grees eee oye ere 1755201 Meung. [iin oes eae ee 140571455 1795 252 Nioune blood we hichard ayia eee 163, 205 261 262 1963-64 BACKLOG Staff Editor-in-Chief 5-2 eee Linda Meador ASSiStgnY “Patol ee et ee James Michael Barnes Gopy) Editor se Sr ee Dolly Brian Campus Life Editor 7 ae Tom Williams Academics Editor .............Larry Castelli Features Edition te eee Shirley Coakle y Students Edijor =e Dianne Sexton Organizations Editor .......... Larry Locke Sports “Eat OF) a ee a John Hayes Directory Ben eee Phyllis Smith Siajj Assistants ane ee Harriette Haile, Rita Speer, Rod Smith, James M. Barnes, Dianne Melton, Lindsey Garmon, Mark Tucker, Beth Kennemer, Gail Gregory, Mary Helen Winkler, Dave Jenkins Copy. Sidi] Waar i eee Rogina Blackwood, Dwinna How- ard, Mike Finley, Stu Dungan, Rod Smith, James M. Barnes, Robert Womack Business Manacer aia. ce cen Duke Gregory Acknowledgements For their help in the production of this yearbook, the ’64 staff would like to acknowledge: John C. Hutcheson, Jr., sponsor; Miss Eunice Bradley, for information and advice; Willard Col- lins, Director of Publications, for his understanding; Roupen Gulbenk and Dwayne Baugus, Gul- benk Engraving Co.; Herman Griffin and Jack Bradshaw, McQuiddy Printing Co.; Norris Collins and Gene Lancaster, Collins Photographers; James Costello, Dave Jenkins, Joe DeYoung, A-V Center; Bradford’s Furniture Co.; The Babbler; Miss Connie Fulmer, for advice; Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Meador, for patience; 1963-64 Student Body, for their cooperation. AUTOGRAPHS 263 nile) 66 ‘ euy Ly, ! ¢ 7 i ater ot a Ohne ' A he “PUA AGA ren mT , | ¢ CA a ete a + ay ¢ . i. 7 i a aries ie oa y, bie. m.Alhe TAU Wel ia 4 a v% baer | eh OLY baie. iO as ogres ee f a �