Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Page 30 text:

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.

Page 29 text:

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.

Page 31 text:

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