Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1965 volume:

oe eR Te era re reer ee + wl te tenets Lei cent FF bes ’ ey a Lake ’ � , its 7 he me ; ad ot Te 4 } Pek be _ Ay BACKLOG DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE VOLUME 44 1965 Dedication Work is the means by which each keeps pace with the earth and the soul of the earth. Idleness forces one out of the procession of life; work is no curse and labor not misfortune. Through tireless work; so often unrewarded; this one brings credit and glory to God. Life’s loneliness and darkness are gone. Realizing that work is empty gestures without love; And when you work you bind yourself to others and your God. Life is so very short, and yet many days seem without end with the cares of work and the thanklessness of it. It is for help, dedication to Christ and the causes of Lipscomb, and the. respectful obedience of authority that this 1965 BACKLOG is dedicated to EUNICE BRADLEY; An example that work is love made visible. To every thing there is a season and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which has been planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war; and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3: 1-8 The universe resounds with the joyful cry I am. Scriabin If I did not work, these worlds would perish . . . Bhagavad-Gita As is the generation of leaves; So is that of men. Homer The land is a mother that never dies... Mori Bless thee in all the work of thy hand which thou doest. Deuteronomy 14; 29 .. . To know that what is impenetrable to us really exists, manifesting itself as the highest wisdom and the most radiant beauty... Albert Einstein ... 1am alone with the beating of my ‘hea tt. (-- Lui Chi The little ones leaped and shouted, and laugh’d And all the hills echoed... William Blake N Who is on my side? Who? IT Kings 9; 32 Behold this dreamer cometh. .. . Genesis 37; 19 O Wonderful, Wonderful, And most wonderful wonderful! And yet again wonderful .. . William Shakespeare Lable of Contents CATVOUSEL II Gareth eng ori ai), 12 PACACEINICS pa tenant wi ene... me £50) ine idatye¥ 2 ype Mason oc, Oe pe BLUCICR US mens finns,� eee ee ocd 12 i Ani catiOllsme sheet ee Lot PONS Maren bales ie phe aes AY ok eee PIL CCLOLY Cam R ed ea ee Re ne 250 Seite ee Campus Life LARRY CASTELLI Editor de fe LARRY CASTELLI Editor (Gre Life is many things to many people; It is the drudgery and harshness of an evening spent in the knowledge laden Crisman Library; with a pencil clutched tightly in a moist hand. The first fight with your first college love, and the tenderness of apology; That guy down the hall who grew a beard every final exam week and wore ragged sweatshirts and sneakers without socks; It is friendship, developed through cokes around a student scarred table, friend- ships which will last years without end; The tears of failure in a world you consid- ered yourself supreme; and the sweet taste of victory on your lips when you finally do succeed. Campus Life is the leafy roof over your head on a bench improvised for study and the warmth of sun and _ spring brushing your cheeks; It is the terrifying, solitary loneliness only you can understand when you realize that all of life isn’t free. Campus Life is the shadows which won- drously envelope you within their magic and take you away from the world of noisy books and the jingling walks of a policeman. Raging flames of welcome warmth on those chilly football nights, and the freshman mixer with mostly upperclassmen pres- ent. The silent stillness of Alumni at ten each morning where some forget God and study and others near His matchless Throne. It is the rigors of Dorm life; cold showers on special nights; a male pressing his first shirt with scorching results; The mouth tempting scent of popcorn wafts across the splintered bleachers and again a ball game begins; probably typifying best the sphere of collegiant life. The sweetness and heights of vic- tory and the searing heart-breaking feeling of defeat; The boundless energy of co-eds in knee socks leading us all in voice-destroying cheers, not only for our Bisons but for life itself—this is Campus Life. 15 a RECEPTIONS AT the first of the freshman year can prove terrifying to socially unadapted freshmen, but their minds and composure are regained and reassured by the smiling faces of professors like Charles Nelson, as they form an endless line of M.A.’s and Ph.D.’s. Pseudo-Sophistication Adopted by Green Freshmen CANDLELIGHT, SILVER and flowers are the elements making the end of the freshman-faculty reception, thus introducing them into the college world. 16 The first chapter in their educational career closed and on the threshold of a new episode in this saga, freshmen wander from event to event like a flock of lost sheep. Some appear nonchalant, others attempt to be wise, but all are concerned. Un- derneath a masquerade of pseudo-assurance lies a very unsure, immature character preparing to play his role on the campus stage. Will he succeed or fail? All personal attention is focused on_ this all important, fearful question. “Green” is the appropriate word to describe this unique creature. A freshman comes not really knowing what is in store for him, but soon is in- formed by the rigorous activities of orientation . . meetings, tests, receiving lines, and more meetings. Faculty Firesides provides an unique ex- perience as the new collegiate may fraternize with a faculty member of his choice in a social atmos- phere before he meets him formally in the class- room. A rare event to make an indelible impression on an all alone youngster. A green freshman soon is transformed into a seasoned “college Joe or Jane” and the metamorphosis is completed. The experi- ences of each during this naive period of growth are reflected upon many times with a shudder, a smile, a cringe... but always with a warm feeling of sen- timentality and reality. SORENESS OF muscles seemed to be the order of the day as freshmen dispelled energy before taking books and pencils to class. SLIPPERY GRASS provided the setting for night courses in foreign relations freshman-style, Flying Dutchman. KINDERGARTEN TACTICS gave way to pseudo-maturity as green freshmen tried their hands at Drop-the-Handkerchief. “SUMMERTIME, AND the living is easy,” if you don’t have to study, and Lipscomb is no exception to the rule as students forsake cool classrooms. NASHVILLE’S MONSOONS forced the luau inside the student center where grass skirts remained dry. a = = woven: ov fe anoancnne. aaa GEORGE WASHINGTON provided the plot and Rod Smith provided the dry, stoic humor in the comedy, George Washington Slept Here. 18 Warmth Enhances Chilly Academics The winds of change at Lipscomb have grad- ually blown away the traditionally revered belief that summer time is for working or loafing for col- lege students. In June of 1962, the course offer- ings and social advantages were expanded at DLC with the hope of establishing a genuine four-quart- er educational facility. From that summer the program has matured to a goal-fulfilling reality with even brighter horizons visible. The increased academic emphasis placed on the year-round operation of the school has failed to curb the ever-present hot-weather extracurricular schedule, however. There were the melon messes; the light comedy “George Washington Slept Here’; the campus-wide luau (victim of a rain-storm and a shortage of spare ribs) ; softball games; tennis; or just lolling around in the shade of a tree to give a reprieve from the less savory offerings of a labora- tory or library. But still the proper balance be- tween the two is the goal of the summer quarter student as well as the fall, winter, or spring quarter scholar, for at Lipscomb education has no season. DRIPS WERE accepted, or tolerated, as coeds bit into the juicy redness of ripened watermelons. WATERMELONS SEEM endless as they are piled on tables before eager students at Lipscomb’s most popular summer event, the Melon Mess. CARES ARE forgotten as senior coeds build a pyramid which proved much less stable than its Egyptian counterpart, though the construction differs. Beautiful Day Offers Academic Relaxation Finally arriving after days of anxious expecta- tion, Beautiful Day came with the first chapel an- nouncement made by Mr. Traughber, food direc- tor, in fifteen years. Needless to say, it was the most welcomed and the least complained of in many weeks of typical suspense. Local beautiful day predictions and beautiful weather forecasts were fulfilled as chapel enthusias- tically disbanned and the majority of us ventured to Shelby Park for a day of sun ’n’ fun. Others util- ized the free time more practically by catching up on much needed study while many attended the Republican rally for vice-presidential candidate Miller in Nashville’s Memorial Square. At Shelby Park, a variety of activities ensued from amateur gymnastics to semi-private walks along tree-shaded paths. Large groups played vol- leyball or football while others preferred to bask leisurely in the shade. All were famished at lunch- time and eagerly lined up for a picnic. The afternoon sped by all too fast. At three o'clock weary students reluctantly boarded buses to return to forgotten academics. EARTHWORM’S VIEW of college fun provides a novel view of football as teams reach unusual sizes and girls enter the game, making it more popular. 20 WOULD-BE ARTISTS and taskmasters extraordinary work out problems in plaster and mass confusion while trying to pledge the art fraternity. Pledges Again Fall Prey To Active Taskmasters Supposedly slavery went out in the days of the Civil War, but on all college campuses students revert to almost Medieval serfdom obedience as taskmasters place barriers to their climb from their “lowly” position in the non-fraternity society of collegiate activity to a higher caste. Several times a year the clubs and fraternities select those which they want to be in their organi- zation. At the first meeting of the pledge-to-be and his superiors, purposes are explained, standards are drug out and dusted off for the pledge to meas- ure up to. Beanies are distributed; feathered hats are received; little sisters find out that the benevo- lent older sister has a list of duties for her. Words are often inadequate for the drudgery of work assigned. Shoes appear magically for pol- ishing, not in pairs, but in groups of ten as friends turn enemies. Filth laiden rooms, not cleaned for a quarter, are thrown open to the eyes of mop carry- ing, beanie capped pledges and through the labor of a Saturday morning it becomes nearly habitable and the reward is a signature of an active. Weeks drag on until the day comes when pledges are no longer pledges but sisters and broth- ers, each only waiting for the time when he or she becomes the taskmaster for another pledge. ROBERT WILLIAMS, shoe-shining expert of the Civitan pledges, shined what seemed to be multitudes of shoes during the task week under Rod Smith. rat Variety Provides the Fare for Arts After Five Culture takes many faces; the face of music sheltered in the melody of a symphony at War Memorial or the vocals of a well-traveled A cap- pella choir; or the tenseness of a drama which brings alive the cruelty of man to man, and the amusing satirism of an English comedy; or the ivory trained fingers traveling over the keys of a piano picking out the melodies of Beethoven, and the current, hit-making blending of voices. Open doors admitted students into the world of culture as drama offered respite from academic pursuits. The Diary of Anne Frank allowed stu- dent actors to enter the world of persecution, dis- playing the prejudiced nature of a man for another nationality. Earnestness entered the picture with the subtleness of English humor with an Oscar Wilde masterpiece, The Importance of Being Ear- nest. Vocal harmony unequaled in current hitmak- ers of mass confusion, The Lettermen provided a pleasant relief. Their program at Lipscomb will long be remembered, not only because it was the first of its kind, but for the unusual warmth and successful reception they gave the audience. Alice O’Daniel Downs, a pianist extraordinary, entered the soft light of the stage to present a program of music which have endured through centuries and portray elegance and culture of the ages. These combined to create the term of Arts After Five. “EARNESTNESS” BECOMES a problem for marriage for Carol Ken- dall and Eddie Lenoir in the play The Importance of Being Earnest. MAN’S INHUMANITY to man was vividly shown in the theft of a loaf of bread from those sharing their safety with him in the thought-provoking, Diary of Anne Frank. CAMPUS FAVORIT The Lettermen, presented a program which wil! long be remembered at Lipscomb for its songs and zan STRAINS OF music denoting years of practice seemed to float effortlessly from the piano at the concert of Alice O’Daniel Downs. PETER, DISCOURAGED by two years of hiding in an at- tic, finds himself falling in love with youthful Anne Frank. CHAOS SEEMS to reign as Chuck Bollinger prepares the house where George Washington slept for its new tenants. Excellence and Variety Form Theatrical Playbill TEA CAKES served with a liberal helping of sarcasm by the host Lights, glue, and skill unequaled in directing made for an evening with The Importance of Being Earnest. combined to create the drama which is a feature part of the college life at Lipscomb. The Drama is the result and a miracle of unified achievement through a collective effort. Actor, director, and light men are faced with the task of taking an in- animate script and with it create a living, exciting drama which transports the audience into the world of the drama and the theatre. Success does not come easily; pages or lines must be cut to fit into the life of Lipscomb; days or weeks drag on before it is ready for casting; and finally the big day arrives and the drama is given to the public for their pleasure or displeasure, depend- ing on their mood and fickleness. Theatre at Lipscomb is still alive. Jerry Hen- derson’s freshness and sense of sensitivity bring to each play a necessary degree of ‘something’ neces- sary for a quality drama production. Student grades are almost forgotten as night- long rehearsals begin, as actors retire to the silent stillness of an auditorium. Rewards come with a curtain call and it is all over until tryouts again. BROKEN ENGAGEMENTS and the ensuing tears and confusion are no excuse for breaking the old custom of tea in the afternoon; proving that the British are British. “I STILL believe that people are good,” were memorable words of a twelve year old Jewish girl. Benja Holt played this moving role, showing the fears and tortures forced on people by their fellowman in times of national upheaval. Magically After Five the Campus Becomes Alive When darkness comes many things change or have their appearance altered; the dirt and filth of a city are covered by the blanket of night and only the flicker- ing lights show; shadows seem to be elongated from overhead lights providing a place for a moment’s rest; or darkness provides the backdrop for the warmth of a bonfire unthawing the frost-bitten fans of Greek foot- ball. It seems as though the campus forgets the more serious academic thoughts, at least for the moment, as would-be scholars enter the non-academic world of McQuiddy for a time of fun and support of our favorite team, the romping Bison Herd. Walks to the library for that study date often take considerably longer than expected and the final footnote for that English paper must be made-up, or “faked” and handed in with a prayer. Dreams are built and lives are committed in a few precious moments stolen in walks around Alumni. Tuesday nights the campus is usually deserted; Crisman is gradually losing its scholars to the student center and hamburgers as the curfew of ten again rears its head. The Dean arrives and wraps his coat closer about him as the wind blows and walks to the steps of Alumni and gradually the students begin to filter out; a solitary girl comes from the lighted porch of Fanning and a pack of boys emerge from Elam’s depths; the student center almost forceably closes its doors forcing a choice of dorm or devotionals. Peace, perfect peace almost becomes a reality as voices of not too melodious qualities combine, creating worship to our God through a brief quarter hour’s contact with His wonders. This is the magic hour when the campus really is alive—the lingering moments in the cafeteria over un- touched food, and the walks to the drugstore in the warm breeze of springtime or the cold, biting wind of snow. This is the magic of life on campus after five. LEAPING FLAMES signify the opening of another football season as students gather around its warmth on the brisk, cooling fall nights. 26 “PEACE, PERFECT peace,” becomes a truth when students near God at devotionals. ANGUISH IS only momentary as the Bisons provide a weeknight respite from lessons. WALKS TO the library for study often call for a moment’s rest, in Stu Dungan’s case the front steps of Alumni provide the bench. 27 The Lettermen at Lipscomb! A Spellbinding Phrase Uneasiness, anticipation, and excitement blos- somed into eager acceptance and a warm reception as Lipscomb’s first non-alumnus popular singing group took the stage as well as the capacity crowd on a memorable February 4, 1965. Packed to ca- pacity unmatched by any admission charged audi- ence ever, Alumni Auditorium was filled with music, rocked with laughter, and thundered with applause of long, long curtain calls. Reactions were legion as a managing editor threw the budget to the wind with pictures, swooning with the rest of the coeds as dates became secondary in importance, if important at all. An autograph, a set of tickets, a treasured if brief con- versation with “‘them” all constituting an evening to be filed in the memory with the very best. Who were “they”? Oh, you remember. The Lettermen. MELLOW TONES of magiclike quality capture the hearts of the audience as the Lettermen sing old standards with style and restyle the popular ones. GROUP MEDLEYS of gently fun-poking at the current hit makers met a responsive audience with Beetle’s “I wanna hold your hand.” 28 ONGS FOR Young Love characterized the wo-hour program as The Lettermen became ipscomb’s Lettermen for one night and pre- ented a program which won’t be forgotten. Ce ae “MY HEART for you” seems to be slightly misplaced by one of The Lettermen as they returned from intermission, CAMPUS DARKNESS, however scarce, provides the setting for walks to tennis court lights. MAGIC MOMENTS of quieter silence between the turning off of the key and the lumbering walk of Jonesey, forcing them into lobbies. Singles Become Doubles in an Age Old ‘Tradition Some of the most prized moments of one’s life, the trusting of one’s confidence to another, letting down the gates, tearing down the wall, gradually, with care, often only to see the one on the other side turn and go, for voices are usually true but sometimes deceive. Only facing the real person can one evaluate truly, worthy of the voice. From the unpleasant comes the experi- ence; how best to dissemble the wall the next time, more slowly perhaps maybe in a different order. The time and the site varies. It may be a campus bench on a lazy summer afternoon, a crowded sled bolting down a hill in the dead of winter, a hard bleacher seat at a basketball game, or perhaps just a drive back from the movies, the long way. Wherever it is or whatever the time of day or season of the year, characters emerge unhidden by the falsity of the per- son’s accepted image. Aspirations, dreams, personal opinions, deep-seated convictions and prejudices are dis- cussed and from these comes the decision either to re- build the wall and start again or to the wall dismantling and no longer remain friends and neighbors but to make theirs an unbounded relationship feeding on the love that grew during that magic period they will al- ways cherish, when they dated at David Lipscomb. METROPOLITAN NASHVILLE provides the rink and the southern bred students pro- vide the lack of balance characterizing a life in the south void of hard-frozen winters. SWIFT-FLOWING rivers are the vista for a quiet afternoon of just sitting still with someone special and enjoying the good life. FAVORITE ALUMNUS, Ray Walker, member of the Jordanaires, provided entertainment and wit which changed McQuiddy into a garden in Vienna and a slight respite from academics. CANDLES BEGAN to flicker out as some chose to linger for a few extra moments, STATUARY AND a center pool filled with floating candles and gigantic arrange- ments of peacock feathers provided a center of interest in a specially special dinner. ‘ Viennese Elegance Invades McQuiddy’s Hardwood Occasionally there is a night of nights; a night when you, still dressed in your formal, would like to stay up till dawn and welcome the rising sun. The night of the All-Campus Banquet was a night like this, as two hundred and eighty candles created a warmth, not of fire but of feeling which magical- ly drew people to people in its glow. Night-long sessions of work changed the bare- ness of McQuiddy polished floors into a wonderland of darkness, which hid many faults of construc- tion. Tall white columns lined the sides and a cano- py of gold hovered above a stage at one end. Tables seemed miles long as they formed one large dia- mond shape around a central pool filled with float- ing candles and a giant-sized arrangement of fern and peacock feathers in a statue. Entertainment was varied and rich in talent. Ray Walker drafted the most important musicians in Nashville to back him up, and the program en- thralled the audience as his talents unfolded. Food seemed better than usual, as hamburger masqueraded as beef Stragonoff and Becker’s bak- ery goods as Viennese pastry. Shortcomings were forgotten as these com- bined with unbelievable qualities to form a night to last forever of Viennese Splendor. i, ls SIGMA INGENUITY and a night of labor transformed McQuiddy into a land of dark beauty for a banquet which was long remembered by students. ii CANDLELIGHT magically transformed a casual dinner date into a special occasion at the first really formal banquet Lipscomb had ever offered. 33 PERHAPS THE last honor of a college life filled with achievements is the Homecom- ing court attendants for the June graduating class; Carolyn Nabors and Lyn Baker. A Queen is Enthroned In Spanish Regalness Homecoming—an elegant half-hour inter- rupting winer quarter, when students thankfully drop all connection with classes and concentrate on bisons rather than biology, panther funerals instead of chemical unknowns and term papers. Alpha Rho Tau sponsor John Hutcheson starts touring the city dumps and Salvation Army stores, finally purchasing four stair banisters from a wrecking firm. The art room looks like the student center after chapel, and opaque projectors are more precious than gold. Alumnus-teacher Jan West becomes the most popular person on cam- pus, as Sigmas, Alphas and Deltas seek her advice. The campus suddenly sprouts displays—funerals, cauldrons, washing machines. The traditionally hallowed quiet of early Saturday morning is shat- tered by the pounding of construction and the screeches of girls long separated who suddenly spot each other across campus. In all the rush of club displays, the actual coronation is forgotten by all but the few who are holed up in the art room, glueing color glass, spray- painting chain, and scurrying downtown for red glass. All art classes come to a screeching halt, as students are commandeered to help make LaJuana’s highest moment beautiful and impressive. After the washing machine wins, attention is re-focused on the coronation and the game. Famili- ar faces and best friends suddenly become envel- oped in unfamiliar elegance as McQuiddy trans- forms itself into a Spanish throne room. But the glory is too soon gone, and Lipscomb settles down to the business of winning a ball game. The Biso- nettes present their marching tribute to the queen, our gymnastics team performs. There remains only the cleaning-up, and plans for next year. 34 oe NEWCOMER BETTY Baker and Robert Williams added elegance and ‘Kappaness’ to the Homecoming. SERVING AS Homecoming Queen in every way, Lipscomb’s fa- vorite shows the poise and sense of character which made her queen. CAMPUS DYNAMO and Homecoming attendant for the second year, Linda Meador and her escort Tommy Bennett represented Alpha Club. REGALNESS AND true majesty made LaJuana Burgess queen and her court one of the most impressive to ever have graced McQuiddy’s floor. | i PRE-MEDICAL STUDENT, Robert Berry, finds solace within the noisy walls of Elam for study of bones and muscles, preparing for a life of service. 36 Chastisement of the College Career--Study Days become shorter and nights longer as each quarter nears end with students facing the start- ling realization that studying is a necessary part of college life. The eagerness to get home is damp- ened a bit when each student remembers that grades follow him shortly. We live on borrowed time and energy, midnight or early morning pop corn snacks, and No-Doz. Coffee is a welcomed must, even for those who don’t usually indulge. Fi- nally, the grind ends with the last overdue paper turned in and the last exam completed. The hectic experience of final week incessantly provokes a res- olution within us to “not put off until tomorrow what we can do today”. . . next quarter. With the focus on academic excellence at Lip- scomb, the need to study becomes an automatic essential in our lives. Those of us who are really “smart” face this dull fact early in the quarter and consequently end with an impressive number of quality points as reward for our consistent strug- gle. However, “where there’s a will there’s a way,” and an atmosphere of solitude if sought after may be found. Crisman Library is always available or the weekly study halls for forced study. Sheepskins Achieved Through Work Stints Perhaps those who sacrifice greatly appreciate more fully the goals to which they aspire and their achievement of those goals. A Chrisitan education is the sought after aspiration which is better valued by the working student because of the sacrifices he must make. . . of leisure time, sleep, and study hours. The treasured accomplishment comes in the form of graduation. The greatest reward when the hours get long and the student-employee grows weary is a feeling of self-satisfaction at indepen- dently working for what he has gained. Jobs are available for any who desires one, both on campus and in the city. Those on campus for energetic students range from secretarial serv- ices within the various departments to the cafeteria or the switchboard. Some such as concession sales at ballgames and soda fountain attendant may be filled by either girl or boy. Others require one or the other. However, any way the situation is viewed there is ample opportunity for all to find employment at Lipscomb for an Education. Many use special talents to aid the community while benefiting themselves through jobs off cam- pus. Whatever the ability, wherever the place, the working student strives independently to reach his ultimate goal with a Christian education. TRAYS HALF-FILLED with food are shoved by hunger-pained o the hands of tray-room workers for their un BALLGAMES VIEWED through grease spattered windows of a machine overflowing with popcorn is the weekly task of Janie Banks. happy tasks. s] WET AND clinging, the magic of winter falls on scurrying coeds protected by umbrellas on a nearly deserted campus. Whiteness Witnesses Winter's Inevitability It seems ironic that winter, the most immobile of the seasons, is the busiest. There were basketball games, forensics, the Lettermen performance, in- tramural sports, the “riot,” as well as snows for sledding, slush for messing up your shoes, and cold, damp weather to make everything generally miserable and worthy of foresides. But winter brought with it many pleasant, memorable experiences. The white drapes it placed on the trees and smooth carpets over the undulat- ing ground made the indelible print on everyone that this is its language, whiteness, sometimes peaceful, sometimes violent, but always white, with a distinct beauty, peculiarly its own among the seasons. With its briskness came the roaring hearth, a pleasure enjoyed by few students in ac- tuality, but by all in imagination. And with the hearth, the warmth that radiates romance. The happier pursuits inevitably gave way to the primary pursuit of academic superiority, how- ever, as snowballers became studious scholars, with the refreshment of winter as their crutch not their hurdle for missed or cut classes. NATURE’S ORDERLINESS is enhanced by the lacework of God as the relics of winter’s frost and freeze are covered by white, glistening beauty. MULLIONED BARRED windows permit sheltered views of a campus being covered by the magic beauty of nature’s winter covering. NEIGHBORING COLLEGES provide unusual settings of rare beauty for reflection of the Creator and His greatness. BACKDROPS OF ancient stained-glass art provide surroundings which call for you to sit and linger awhile for meditation. God Becomes a Neighbor As He Overshadows Life A wise man has said, “Is not religion all deeds and all reflection . . . . Who can spread his hours before him, saying, “This for God and this for myself... .’” Is not the study of God the study of life, and the study of God’s revelation to us our center of existence. The study of God, at Lipscomb, is many things. It is grumbling about the requirement of attendance daily at Bible class, and such mundane things as memorizing lists and lists of lists. It is chapel—both the good days and the bad, the days when you might as well have slept, and the days when a hymn suddenly becomes beauty, and God is not only your creator and your master, but is closer than the person sitting, unmoved, next to you. It is Mission Emphasis: the willingness to work to serve God, not only in high ways, but in little things, boring things. It is the Hospital Singers—seeing a wrinkled face light up when you come in, and hearing someone say, “Aren’t you late? I thought perhaps you weren’t com- ing. 40 It is the joy of assuring an old one left forsaken, “TI always come.” It is remembering to sing “The Old Rugged Cross” at the right end of the right floor. The study of God takes place not only in Bible class, but in the student center, on a bench, in a small red Volkswagen—anywhere people can talk. Facts learned in Bible class, in chapel, in Greek, become am- munition for lively battles of words; each side becomes better. “Each generation must discover the Bible for it- self” and we ask unanswerable questions and question unquestionable answers. Why did God bother to create man? Just exactly what is wrong with instrumental mu- sic? We scorn “doctrine” as old-fashioned and toss out the traditions of the fathers, only to reluctantly recog- nize it as the wisdom of the elders. We learn the scriptures—we learn the business of living, of learning—to want to shape a life only to serve our creator, Lord and God. DAILY COMMUNION with God comes in the form of a ten o’clock meeting of all students for combined study and worship of God. RARE MOMENTS of quietness in Alumni’s deserted rows make for study of a syllabus. EXISTENCE WITHOUT mother can prove a harrowing experience shown by scorched dresses. STUDY IN Elam is often concentrated in the general area of bed, and Julian Goodpasture is no exception, and lights on often simply mean that the scholar has fallen asleep in bed. Communal Life Brings Co-Existence Problems A college dormitory is a large, rectangular building, housing dogs named Tom Jones; nature study collections involving June bugs that become suddenly scarce; A-V projects (has anybody seen my turtle?) and college students. It also houses an ever-ending, three-way battle concerning dorm supervisors, students, and general confusion and clutter. It is a twenty-four-hour circus of study- ing, tricks, and growing up and confusion. A confused and thoroughly unoriented fresh- man peers at four scaly walls and a glaring window and mentally gives up in despair. The friendly neighborhood cockroaches cheer him not at all. To the more sophisticated upperclassman, the dorm is home. Those same four walls minus cockroaches but plus curtains, bedspreads, and a roommate, become all the things that make a room home. It takes a heap o’ livin’, though; popcorn and study, tricks and discussions. Home no longer has a place for most of us; the bird has definitely flown the nest. Those four walls, once stared at all night be- fore a biology final, become homey and familiar. College education comes not in class. A dorm offers a unique opportunity for hundr eds of people of the same age to live together; to trade ideas, to give opinions, to influence each other. WITH HAIR in rollers and fortified by buttered popcorn and Cokes, women residents take up a late-night college ritual. WATER-SPLASHED walls are common as the basin is too small for a head covered with lather; necessary to wash off the spray used to be beautiful. BETWEEN QUARTER moving to different floors and rooms cam prove a giant sized task when one’s friends disappear. POISE IS being strained as the results of a hard campaign shows on Becci Akin. STUDIES TAKE second place as campaign workers labor creating slogans and pins. DEFEAT IN victory, the exhaustion of success, is witnessed by Carolyn Henry. “NOW GIRLS, let’s get quiet,’ might be the words of outgoing president Coba Craig, a humorous campus favorite, as he announced election results. Curtains Close Again; Booths Become Busy Man is an unusual animal. He desires offices and positions which will tax his body, exhaust his brain and energy and leave him with nothing, and often lower him in the sight of his comrades. In many societies the ballot provides the means of change, the transition of one group to another. Twice yearly this sense of service and need for an office or position arises and students come before their fellow peers to ask for their votes. For nights on end beds are scarcely touched as eager campaigners create posters and banners which magically appear on that first official day of campaigning after the chapel speeches. For nearly a week normally neat students are beribboned and tagged in “I Like Mike” and “Little Henry” buttons and signs. Alumni is cluttered; signs twenty feet long cover walls, and mailboxes are stuffed full of paper telling of one candidate’s merits over another. Then suddenly the grey vot- ing booths are in place and student activity cards are punched as “citizens” pull the lever making their man the most important. And finally the an- nouncement... “Your new student president... .” SUCCESS ... A victory is won. Mike Finley is now the new student body president. Ahead of the joys of victory lie the hard work and criticism. DIRTY WINDOWS, mostly dirtied by the neighbors above, frame a busy BACKLOG staff putting together a book which they hope will please and find favor with the students. EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT to Bab- ler editor, Glenda Hutcheson, di- rects copy writing and _ editing. A SCULPTURED head, filled with nails, is called the editor and looks down on a staff labored with a giant task. 46 Layout Nearly Becomes Fallout in Publications Work Unbelievably another year is past. Pages and reams of paper have been spent and the floor has been littered countless times with copy that wasn’t good enough. At last the pictures are taken and cropped, copy is written and edited, staff problems rear their ugly heads and people are disappointed deeply, but, almost miraculously, the publications emerge and seem to be top quality. BACKLOG is a work meaning many things, and mainly created by a few for the great majority who rarely appreciate the skill and effort hidden in its pages and behind each picture. Editors come into their position unaware and exit somewhat daz- zled by that which has happened and a year which has flown by with lightning speed. Moments after chapel is finished on Friday the floor and hallways are littered with sheets of the Babbler. Grabbed by students off tables and read in scarce moments and then thrown aside unless it has your name hidden somewhere. It becomes an in- animate object; an object of humor or ridicule; al- ways forgetting the work and often tears and sandy eyes that somehow give birth to a weekly news- paper in addition to keeping grades up and some- how accepting the rebukes with grace. Publications are a world within a world, every sentence of conversation is steeped with deadlines and copy problems. ‘Then suddenly it is all over and an editor who has spent a year of life in a drab office must again search for a home. itil é BABBLER WORK on layout comes mainly in two brief night sessions and the office becomes a beehive of activity for layout artist and section editors. AN EX-EDITORESS returns to the scene of the crime as Gay Evans pays one last visit to a task which she spent a year of her life. J nbelievably and swiftly another year is finished; Campus life is through, at least for a season, McQuiddy’s hardwood is silent, a eerie kind of quietness which evokes a sense of un- easiness, like the quiet before the storm, the storm of human life which it will again welcome and the cold, inhuman steel of its rafters will echo the warmth and gamut of human emotions, the ecstasy of success and victory and the souring taste of failure. Friendships are not dissolved not in the warmth of companionship, but merely laid aside until the coming of another season of learning. Even that weird one down the hall, you even feel kindly toward him as the time for departure nears. The first college love is now at a crisis hav- ing weathered the spats of puppy exist- ence. The last night on campus, the aching sense of needing to say, but the words which lodge in your throat and burn like a thousand coals of fire. Terrifying aspects of grades again loom ahead, and somehow you make it, or almost, but there is still another tomor- row waiting. POR eammam mannan Ty For some, this is the final epoch to a life which began in the warmth of the first naive freshman class and now is fin- ished in the cold reality factness of a senior comprehensive. Carefree days are shoved aside, graduates enter the coldness of a world which has forgotten the words, “Love One Another.” Marriages are made, children are born and given names which evoke the unnum- bered prayers and dreams of parents long before the day they were con- ceived. Campus life isn’t ended it has just reached a sense of quietness which must come before the full degree of pleasure and coming of another year filled with the same trials and fears, ecstasies and de- flations which come readily to all and seem as original within themselves, un- known to other mankind. This is campus life, or the end of another season of life, rather than the closing, for tomorrow another day will rise with the sun and light will shine on a campus again coming alive with Cam- pus Life. 1C Academ re Academ ROD SMITH Editor LCS d1 DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Left to Right: Seated: M. N. Young; Secretary-Treasurer, J. E. Acuff, James R. Byers; Vice-Chair- man, Harry Leathers; Chairman, A. M. Burton; Chairman Emeritus. Standing: I. C. Finley, Claude Bennett, Lee F. Powell, William C. Dalton, John High. Board Guides Lipscomb Policy Into Spiritual Paths We live in the most exciting and challenging times ever experienced by human beings. The world around us literally explodes with stunning breakthroughs in the arts, sciences and education. Revolutionary technologi- cal and sociological transformations have produced more changes in a lifetime than have occurred in all pre- vious history of man on the earth. These changes that have swept the world have al- tered the life of nearly every person in it, or will soon do so. Unfortunately, they have not yet produced in cor- responding magnitude the necessary adaptations in edu- EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: E. F. Holman, M. W. Cr: B3 = me Pe 3 . e ar: Be a i BR ee Hi FS 7% 75 4. SASS CORR Ea AAA .?¢.¢.¢.¢.0 9.2 ee eye i } ene 208i sR RS 2S 4 see 8 es et en me LMA KRAAAARAA AE i CARA AKAMA EAA MAPS cation. There has developed a fateful gap between the circumstances of life in which men and women must live and their inner preparation to do so wisely, effectively and for the good of man. David Lipscomb College, guided by a most capable Executive Council and Board of Directors of distin- guished and interested men, seeks to close this gap by enabling men and women to obtain a Christian educa- tion. . . one that will make them able to respond with sensitivity and intelligence to a world which is charac- terized by pervasive and tumultuous change. aig, J. E. Sanders, A. C, Pullias, D. R. Daniel, William Collins, J. C. Goodpasture, Margaret Leonard. sf eS he a a al a a Oa it i Bic ese te, GP BF 28 82 OF a9 o9 ep y e yy ey +¥ ce :¥ 4 ER ME 2 7 x ya 3 x 222. a a Pe x af | 3 VR Ae 9 e ’ omg: . ee aa i; aa axe 5° F a a , A A ae ae ee, Athens Clay Pullias President, David Lipscomb College bod SS ee ee ie Willard Collins Vice-President Mack Wayne Craig Dean 55 : : . Nees ee wae: Ralph Bryant Registrar Edsel F. Holman Business Manager J. Cliett Goodpasture Assistant to the President Altie H. Smith Administrative Assistant to the President 57 RELIGION BEAUTIES OF nature and a night of a harvest moon silhouettes a graceful Gothic spire reaching upwards toward Heaven’s beauty. VOICES RANGE upward to the heights of Granny White’s building as the A capella choir presents a program of music glorifying the Creator. s AGED IN tthe years of life and well-versed in the Book which God gave as His will, S. P. Pittman represents an example of a life of service for God. LANGUAGE OF the ancients; language of wisdom; and the language used by the apostles of old to record the life and will of the Master through God. BIBLE . . . ONLY a simple five-lettered word, and yet within a simple black leather cover the light of the world is revealed and a hope of life eternal. 59 Christian character is the thread which weaves the various phases of the overall Lipscomb picture into one homologous whole, the academic to the athletic, the athletic to the extracurricular, and so on down the line with all of the pieces bordering the central piece of the garment, religion. From this garment each student takes a por- tion as he wends his way toward commencement, and it is this which serves as his robe for the rest of his life. Each takes different amounts from the various sections, and from this results the beauty of the products, diverse in make-up—socially, spir- itually, mentally, and physically. But one must take generously from the large center section and from the spool of thread if he is to be assured of a robe capable of resisting the vary- ing severity of the weather of life. The source garment never wavers in quality or quantity, however, assuring others of a spiritual- ly oriented and influenced fabric of knowledge and wisdom, ready .. . waiting. Batsell Barrett Baxter, Chairman, Department of Bible Biblical Study-Central Theme of the Curriculum BIBLE FACULTY: Front Row: Willard Collins, Mack Wayne Craig, A. C. Pullias, Batsell B. Baxter, J. C. Goodpasture, J. R. Stroop. Second Row: Car- roll Ellis, J. E. Choate, T. Whitfield, Harold Baker, Joe Sanders, Wayne Walden, Fred Walker, Leo Snow, George Howard, Rodney Cloud, Dean Freetley. er _— er EACH DAY life seems to stop for a precious half-hour while students and faculty bow their heads for a moment’s worship of God and to further the cause of His Son, and our Saviour. onal NIGHT FALLS swiftly and envelopes the campus in its robe of dark; but voices pierce the night singing praises to their Maker. 61 EDUCATION THE WORD mice is usually followed by mad shreiks of terror and a quick climb to the nearest chair, but for first graders they are a miracle of life. ROWS OF black robes and capes which rival the rainbow are topped by tasseled black boards as another line forms for still another graduation. 62 A DESIRE to learn is essential to all, but is best exemplified in the cross-legged position of this budding scholar. 63 es HOME ECONOMICS Faculty: M. Carter, Mrs. J. Gingles, E. Williams. Houses Made Homes; Civilization Will Grow “Home,” as Washington Irving once sagely re- marked, “‘is the paternal hearth, that rallying place of the affections.” To those of us less gifted in liter- ature, home is something much simpler—a well- run base of operations not fully appreciated until we move to Lipscomb and start ironing our own shirts and making donuts in our popcorn poppers for “hunger”’ sessions. Even less appreciated is the amount of severe toil involved in majoring to make a home. To out- siders, home economics is cooking apple pies and choosing colors; a pleasant problem of this crystal or that china; deciding what pattern to sew next or living in the Practice House. To Miss Carter’s girls, the study of making a home involves much more, from bacteriology and house design to chemistry and cooking. A home economics person knows many things—how to plan a kitchen or a formal banquet; which flower looks best in a vase or which flour goes best in a cake; just what vitamins are essential to a success- ful six-year old spaceman. “Work is love made visible.” Affection shows in a well-balanced and tasty meal of steak, baked po- tatoes, and hot rolls. It gleams in polished floor and silver. The woman’s work of learning to make a home is the highest type of Christian endeavor, and it returns the best rewards. Margaret Carter, Chairman, Department of Home Economics 64 EDUCATION FACULTY: Thomas C. Whitfield, Chmn. of Dept.; Service of Education Lies in Self-Direction “The teacher . . . If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshhold of your own mind.” To the teacher is given the most precious, yet most precarious opportunity in all of life... that of molding and shaping the human mind. He must instruct, but he cannot control; he must lead, he cannot force; he must guide, yet he cannot direct the budding intellect. The real teacher does not concentrate on im- pressing facts in the student’s mind as his primary goal. Rather, he concerns himself with preparing the student for life’s experiences through applica- tion of those facts. He does not open a world of knowledge to his student without uniting that world with the student’s personal world of living. The whole purpose of education as _ seen through the eyes of the teacher is this: To unite past and present in order that the pupil may en- hance himself and his civilization through his learned insight into life and its many facets. es Rae John H. Brown, Assoc. Prof.; D. M. Wilkinson; Margaret Leonard; J. W. Costello. Thomas C. Whitfield, Chairman, Department of Education 65 Eugene Boyce, Chairman, Department of Physical Education Recreation Provides Necessary Diversion The human body like the human mind must undergo the rigors of use and overuse daily, necessi- tating a program of regulation and discipline to in- crease its utility and effectiveness. The training of the human body is essential for although “bodily ex- ercise profiteth little,” this little accomplishes much toward the ultimate aim of higher education, de- velopment of the complete human being. Every day consists of attending periods of ap- plication and recreation. The proper balance of each makes the other more fruitful and worth- while. There are many forms of the latter, ranging from silent relaxation to those vigorous activities offered by athletic opportunities. Each type is val- uable but only when suited to the situation and in- dividual. In the close academic atmosphere of a col- lege, an exuberant and active outlet is a necessity. The physical education department provides a var- iety of means of this, ranging from spectator and participant opportunities in intercollegiate sports to numerous intramual contests where all the high school “‘flashes”’ get a chance to show their much- broadcast abilities. This coupled with a most capa- ble staff for training the physical educators of the future make this department one of significant val- ue to the program of the school. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Faculty: Front Row: Eugene Boyce, Professor, Chairman of Department; Frances Moore, Asst. Professor; James Ward Asso- ciate Professor. Second Row: Ken Dugan, Instructor; Tony Adcock, Grad. Asst.; Charles M. Morris, Asst. Professor; Tom Hanvey, Associate Professor. 66 Joe Sanders, Chairman, Department of Religious Education R.E.: Endless Giving From the Master Giver To a teacher is alloted the difficult task of un- folding his pupil’s mind. To him who would teach religion, the task is much more. For how is the fledgling taught to fly, except one who knows the joy of soaring tell him how? And how is a child taught the love of God, except by one who walks daily the mountaintops of inspiration? How is a teacher of religion taught? He must know his religion and more; he must know how to make it real, how to make it live. He must learn to think creatively . . . to think of new materials, new ideas, and new approaches. A teacher of reli- gion must know both church literature and child development, the latest cut-outs and the most cur- rent psychology in creative thinking. How old is a child before he understands “hon- esty?” Can he ever comprehend “faith?” Can a six- year-old be taught the importance of paying atten- tion in worship? What is the best method with which to emphasize giving to a child? “Even as each one of you stands alone in God’s knowledge, so must each one of you be alone in his knowledge of God.” To the teacher of religious education comes the difficult task of teaching teachers to stand alone with His Word. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Faculty: Dwight Bell, Instructor; Joe E. Sanders, Prof. 67 Humanities HANDS ALMOST magically transform keys of ivory into spring boards to classic melodies of music. PAINT, CANVAS, dry brushes lay waiting their masters who aspire to be artists in their hearts. 68 INANIMATE OBJECTS of brass set motionless while the sounds of a stirring pep band still echoes through the coils of metal. ASPIRING ENGINEERS of tomorrow receive training in bare-lit rooms filled with dreams of unbuilt buildings. 69 ART DEPARTMENT faculty: John C. Hutcheson, chairman; Janice Faye West, Instructor. An Artist's Work: To Create Visual Comfort Tubes of oils, bolts of unbleached canvas, and a box of brushes seem to be a puzzlement to all ex- cept the few with whom nature felt free and gave an extra portion of a talent so rare in a mechan- ized, standardized world. Walls of a cellar studio hung with overhead sewer pipes form the nucleus for a stream of talent flowing from the swift mov- ing brushes of would-be Rembrants. The freshman student stumbles in, confident of his great ability, into a world of art ruled by the masters of the ages and their critical eyes. They must now learn to capture the essence in the move- ment of a brush. . . to display the reality of life in a charcoal drawing. Lessons are built on lessons and are never forgotten but become a part of the mind of the artisian of tomorrow. Art is not remembered in phases of tauntly stretched canvas and the arid smell of turpentine and oil, but rather in the causes. The capturing of beauty in an individual way, forcing into it either the pathetic sorrow or the ecstacy which is man. 70 John C. Hutcheson, Chairman, Department of Art Music: Beethoven to Ringo Greatest Hits Music is the soft whisperings of the lilt of a bird set on the strings of violins or the final, stirring movements of the spine-tingling anthem. Music is all these and yet more. Her massive sounds seem to shout from the mountains, and the very thunder is but an echo; then again it acts as spring coming beautifully and silently as the dawn from the east. These are the sounds of music. Metronomes tick monotonously away as stu- dents continue to pick out the endless scales while nodding professors listen for the eighth time. But these are the elements of craftsmanship in music. The practice, practice, and practice, until the senses are almost dulled. Then the continued prac- tice to become the true artist. Orchestrations are completed and the vocal magic combine to create the ebullience which is music. Charles Nelson, Chairman, Department of Music MUSIC FACULTY: Henry O. Arnold, Irma Lee Batey, Terence E. Johnson, Charles W. Nelson, Assoc. Prof., Chmn. of Dept.; Mrs. Frances Hall Hill. 71 Morris P. Landis, Chairman, Department of English ae Practical, Appreciative Understanding Sought Reflective of the times in which we live . Expressive of man’s thoughts .. . Demonstrative of the philosophy of the age. These are the functional characteristics of literature. And the functional characteristic of the English department is to de- velop in all of us who make use of this medium an understanding, both practical and appreciative. The task is difficult, but worthy. This process of developing comprehension and app reciation is begun with the first theme as fresh- men when the incentive is planted and the need is realized, but it does not end with the final theme or the last required page in the textbook. It continues . .. and intensifies. The final goal of complete understanding may never be reached, for we com- pletely understand very little. But our lives, rela- tionships, and heritage are made richer. . . fuller. Our aesthetic sense is broadened, and because we are improved, society is elevated. To appreciate is to recognize the importance of; and before we can recognize the importance of literature, we must study it. We must see its vital chapter in the story of our heritage; we must pic- ture vividly the age it reflects; and we must feel the author’s emotions, Then will we appreciate litera- ture. . . and only then. ENGLISH FACULTY: Seated: Aileen Bromley, Asst. Prof.; Eunice Bradley, Inst.; Sue Berry, Asst. Prof.; Jennie Pittie Brown, Assoc. Prof. Standing: Morris P. Landiss, Prof.; Tom Lewis, Inst.; Mrs. Cynthia Dilgard, Inst.; Ralph Stephens, Inst.; Sam Gant, Inst.; Edwin Gleaves, Assistant Professor. 3 i : 3 ao ao ) i : | | | | { 3 ny : § - | Francais et Espanol No Longer Greek Breaking down the barriers between alien and divergent cultures, destroying needless obstacles to communication, and ultimately developing the truly cosmopolitan man—these are the fruits of the study of language. There is a certain transcen- dant exhilaration that emerges as one probes through the spectacles of the Greek language the complexities of Athean culture and the Hellenistic civilization which it spawned. Reading the New Testament in Paul’s language—an enrapture known only to the Greek scholar. George Howard brings his multilinguistic tal- ents and working knowledge of seven languages to the language department. Dr. Robert McAuley invigorates his French courses with true Parisian charm as he reflects on his years spent in France. And the entire language faculty envisions the opening of the new science facilities in 1966, bringing spacious language labs, equipped with ul- tra-modern taping systems. The linguist may use the tools of his trade in building a time machine to transport him back- ward across the centuries, or to expose the Zeit gist of a contemporary culture of the world. LANGUAGE FACULTY: D. Howard, Grad. Asst.; R. McAuley, Prof. ; G. Gooch, Asst. Prof.; D. Finto, Inst.; R. Cloud, Inst.; G. Howard, Asst. Prof. Robert McAuley, Acting Chairman, Department of Language BN : RE 73 RESTRAINED COMEDY and acting excellence combined to cre- ENGLISH SARCASM came through with a ate the unforgetable winter production of The Diary of Anne Frank, blond wig to create an ‘‘Earnest” problem. LOVE AFFAIRS can crumble and empires tremble but in The Importance of Being Earnest the English custom of afternoon tea continues. Speech: Demosthenes, Debates and Dr. Ellis Man alone has been endowed with the gift to speak—that power of expression which sets him apart from all creation. The struggles of the world are not won or lost upon the battlefields, but at the tables of negotiation around the world. The more crystal-like man is able to organize his thoughts, distill that which is relevant, and give them lucid expression, the more thorough going his communication will be. At Lipscomb, speech-training is tradition. For here we listen with critical ears to hundreds of speeches, both by seasoned veterans at their rhetori- cal best and by floundering juniors in their first crude stab at the Demosthenian art. But they are all cognizant of one maxim. . . “Death and life are in the power of the tongue.” Effective speech is power. He who moves minds with the delicate art of persuasion moves the world. “My Fair Lady” fulfilled the perennial longing for a musical and set a precedent that will be difficult to duplicate again. Intramural forensics was stronger than ever, as one-act plays demon- strated professional acting and stage technique. SPEECH FACULTY: Forrest Rhoads, Jerry Henderson, F. B. Walker, Mrs. Dwinna Walker, Harold Baker, B. B. Baxter, Carroll Ellis, Chmn. of Dept. = = ae = = 2 Carroll B. Ellis, Chairman, Department of Speech 75 SCIENCES PEERING INTO the world beyond the eye, powerful microscopes in- vade the world of minute particles to cry the truth of a Maker. LINES OF galvanized pipe carrying gas to blazing burners as intent students work with myriads of glass tubes, beakers or bottles. THROUGH THE bones which sustain life students become oblivious to life about them as they search out life. Biological Researchers: The Enigma of Living Since he first became aware of his own exis- tence and the reality of his changing yet compata- ble environment, man has questioned the purpose as well as the actual phenomenon of life. The answer to the first question lies beneath the rubble of intangibles pierced only by specula- tions and intellectual hypotheses. The latter, be- cause it cannot be divorced from his senses, fasci- nates and perplexes man most. The study of the “hows” of life is biology. The how of each individual’s evolution from seed or egg to mature individual with all the attendant pro- cesses, and more—much more. From the gross anat- omy of mammals to the subcellular process of Protozoans; from the miraculous moment of con- ception to the final flicker of life’s spark; from the single cell to the integrated whole which is more than the sum of its parts. . . these constitute the bounds of biology and express its scope. “In the beginning God created. . .” bacteria to destroy, mold to decay, bugs to bite, thorns to scratch; but also trees to grow tall, flowers to bloom, birds to sing, and you and me to enjoy them all. Life. . .God’s greatest creation. Willis C. Owens, Chairman, Department of Biology BIOLOGY FACULTY: H. Oliver Yates, Asst. Prof.; John E. Breeden, Asst. Prof.; Russell C. Artist, Prof.; Willis C. Owens, Prof., Dept. Chairman. ses ee CHEMISTRY FACULTY: David Johnston, Asst. Prof.; Paul B. Langford, Asst. Prof.; Charles Richmond, Asst. Prof.; John T. Netterville, Asst. Prof. John T. Netterville, Chairman, Department of Chemistry Chemists Experiment Testing Man’s World Bubbling mixtures, pungent odors, complex formulae, and reams of glassware twisted and molded into innumberable shapes do not form the entire picture of chemistry. Rather, these are but superficially obvious landmarks of the science. The relevance of chemistry is clearly seen by the fact that everything is merely a combination of chemicals arranged in differentially varying ways. This arrangement evolves as the prime concern of the chemist after the bases of inorganic, organic, physical, and the other branches of the total have been laid and settled to support this superstructure. Principles and laws, memorized rotely as a novice, gain meaning and fall into sequence as one pro- gresses and delves into the whys and hows of the be- havior, expected or not, of compounds and ele- ments, in combination or individually, or the pecu- liar manifestations of a particular type of bonding or molecular distribution. Chemistry, familiar to few, is essential to all, for without if life would cease. It grows our foods, digests them, decays our wastes, and gives us boundless energy for the performance of every physical movement of the good life. 79 Everett Hunt, Chairman, Department of Physics PHYSICS FACULTY: William Hunt, Chmn. of Dept.; Ralph Butler, Ray Dodd. Department Anticipate New Science Building Life—a continuous struggle between living organisms and their environment. A little too hot, too cold, too wet, too dry, and the organism— amoeba or man—loses its tenuous grasp on life. Part of man’s uniqueness among living things lies in his never-ending endeavors to placate his hos- tile environment. . . to create for himself a little world of endurable, even pleasurable surroundings within even the most antagonistic of external conditions which often are near impossible. This is physics—the branch of science by which man relates himself to the Earth, his physical environment. The concern of the physicist is with force, matter, energy, motion, and with how to bring these phenomena of nature into subjection that they might serve man rather than enslave. Physics has been called the most basic of all the sciences—for what could be more basic than life’s efforts to overcome the forces acting against it; than man’s attempts to cope with the world around him. Physics will cease to be basic to the existence of man only after “the heavens shall pass away with a great noise, and the elements shall melt with fer- vent heat, the earth also and the works thereof shall be burned up.” 80 Ralph Bryant, Chairman, Department of Mathematics Mathematics Fascinate Men’s Searching Minds When God created our physical universe He created into it the concept of order. From the ma- jesty of a spiral galaxy to the circles and spheres of our solar system to the intricate symmetry of a snowflake to the ultramicroscopic orbits and sub- shells of the atom we find in our universe a consis- tency of form and organization which could only spring from intelligent forethought. Man, created in God’s image, was naturally in- stilled to some small degree with this same sense of order. Man is driven to understand, to classify, to comprehend the orderliness of whatever he comes in contact with. To this insatiable desire to count the number of and compute the significance of his surroundings, man calls mathematics. It was in the dim prehistoric past that man first began to count, and through the centuries since that time mathematics has flourished into the tremendous mountain of knowledge which it is today, the basis for our sciences. Every man is a mathematician to whatever de- gree he engages in this search for the orderliness of creation. It is the purpose of the department of mathematics to direct this search into constructive and fruitful channels, and thereby to increase his understanding of his universe, himself, and God. MATHEMATICS AND Pre-Engineering Department Faculty: Front Row: Constance M. Fulmer, Instructor; Ralph R. Bryant, Associate Professor; Rod- ney E. Cloud, Instructor. Second Row: Robert H. Kerce, Associate Professor; Ray Yearwood, Educational Assistant; Clarence Earl Dennis, Instructor. 8] ed SR Rig ideas PERFECTLY FORMED humanity is portrayed by ancient Greek statues and name, Athens of the South. are housed in a structure giving Nashville its NASHVILLE’S RICHNESS of classical ar- chitecture is best in glow of evening lights. 82 A STRICKLAND DESIGNED capitol of a great state proudly surveys a city of greatness from a place of enthronement. SOCIAL SCIENCES GRANNY WHITE’S Tavern is the reason for the naming of Granny White Pike, which bounds Lipscomb and creates the topic for many questioning jokes about the address. 83 Sociologists Study the Strangest of Animals The student center tables are a world in mini- ature; this round one for the faculty, that corner one for the married preachers, the one in the center for day students. Sociology is the study of such worlds—the universe of man’s relationships with man and the ensuing confusions. The human colony—an area of study fasci- nating and ever variable, involving everything from osculatory gratification to Wall Street. This is a world of the importance of little things. A so- ciologist examines, Holmes-like, such things as church attendance and cheese-burgers, cheerleaders and hair-spray. He considers the student center, study hours, and hair styles. He is interested be- cause he has chosen to study man; man as a social animal. How does he marry? Does he buy his wife with cows or Cadillacs? A sociologist investigates our houses as well as our homes; he is as interested in our friends as our enemies. “And God said, Let us make man in our image.” We are made in His image, and are wondrously and fearfully made. The study of man is the study of God in miniature and His creatures. ABOSOVIO€ Amsodtissm ions Nathaniel T. Long, Chairman, Department of Sociology SOCIOLOGY FACULTY: Nathaniel Long, Jr., Chairman; VWaraman Forrister, Assistant Professor. 84 PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY: William H. Vermillion, Asst. Prof.; D. H. Wilkinson, Assoc. Prof.; David H. Martin, Inst.; Dean Dail Freetly, Asst. Prof. is William Vermillion, Chairman, Department of Psychology One Pattern of Life; paneer 8 Man's Study of Man Every man is a psychologist of sorts. For psy- chology is the science which studies the observable behavior patterns of men, and the less directly ob- servable motives, complexes, and drives which shape the dynamics of personality. This is an age of science. Get the facts. Be objective. And psy- chologists are studying the human psyche with a degree of objectivity that Will James and Sigmund Freud never envisioned possible. At Lipscomb, psychology majors can plan a comprehensive interdepartmental program with the departments of sociology and philosophy to make preparation for immediate clinical work oz expansion of knowledge in graduate school. Dr. William Vermillion spearheads curriculum and fa- culty development in the department. Alexander Pope captured the essence of the psychologist’s work when he penned, “The proper study of mankind is man.” Study man to find out what he is. To find out why he acts irrationally, spontaneously, or thoughtfully. This is nothing new. The words of Socrates echo through three milleniums, “Know thyself.” He who leaves college with this knowledge rules the world. 85 SOCIAL SCIENCE Faculty: Paul D. Phillips, Asst. Professor; Robert Hooper, Asst. Professor; Lewis Maiden, Professor; Patrick Deese, Instructor. Modern Man Builds A Future From Past History is an academic discipline as extensive and far-ranging as the human mind itself. It is both science and art because of its objective recon- struction of the past and its subjective interpreta- tion of the present. It is the only study which can strike down the false fears and self-delusions of a cancerous society by looking to the past. Acting Chairman of the Department Robert E. Hooper has developed an absorbing curriculum during his tenure. Under his guidance, a training program was developed in which history majors conduct freshman seminar groups. The department finally added a much needed instructor in James Lee McDonough, thereby reducing the overloads of the other department professors. History partakes of all disciplines. It finds meaning in the complexities of the story of homo sapiens, whether it be in politics, science, or the hu- manities. In today’s world only the man who is cog- nizant of the past can be a truly “practical” man, able to free his mind from contemporary miscon- ceptions and to select the path of safety and pro- gress in todays civilization. ‘“Those who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it.” 86 Robert C. Hooper, Chairman, Department of History In Memoriam The news came to us suddenly one Wednesday morning after a week-end of snow and ice and studying: Dr. Hobbs is dead. He died in an auto- mobile accident last night. We grieved for his family’s grief. The Dean told us in chapel that we live to die, and our president reminded us that “all of us live under the condemnation of death.” Our young minds listened, but did not really under- stand. But on campus one thing became evident. We did not know him, and now he is gone. Here was a person; a world in himself, all hu- manity, a little bit of God. We took him for granted. Some of us never saw him. For others he was one interview, and a voice informing us of per- centile ratings. But he was more. Maybe he liked apple pie and seeing trees against the sunset; and maybe rainy days depressed him and his favorite color was blue; and perhaps he loved children. We did not know him, partly because of the gap that exists between maturity and youth, be- tween administration and student body. We did not know him because of the gap that separates us all. Only rarely do two people talk. We are imprisoned within ourselves; we know nobody and are not known. And so we grieve, because now our chance is gone, for many years, until we meet again. James N. Hobbs, Director of Guidance and Testing EMPTINESS FILLS entirely an office which only recently echoed with the sounds of talk and laughter, but now is filled with an aching sorrow. 87 Axel Swang, Chairman, Department of Business Secretaries Learn to Type and ‘lranscribe The words “big business” conjure up to most of us visions of wheeler-dealers, Wall Street, and busy secretaries; “rising young executives,” big money, and Cadillacs. But to a business major, the picture differs slightly. The words bring to mind mid- night oil burning dimly to illuminate slowly turn- ing pages of Wealth of Nations. On campus, business is synonomous with Dr. Swang, with (for those of us older and wiser) vague and wondrous overtones of Clyde Jarvis and a seemingly age-old battle with Dr. Baxter. Campus stops not to consider the logic behind busi- ness policy that must be learned. Like anything else, the study of business in- volves crafts as well as ideas, skills as well as logic, work as well as ideas. Typing, short-hand, and columns upon columns of figures consolidate to contribute to a business major’s misery. Wall Street, N.Y., theory and practice, must become as familiar as the Main Street of our Hometown. Learning to type, learning to control money as well as men, learning short-hand and business law; all combine to help assure the future as an accu- rately planned entity. For business, in America, makes the world go ’round to the tune of cash. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Seated: Danye Sue Broadway, Graduate Asst.; Frances Watson, Asst. Professor; Altie Smith, Asst. Professor. Stand- 88 ing: James Edwards, Instructor; Joe Keys, Instructor; Axel Swang, Professor; T. W. Rodgers, Visiting Professor; Murry J. Martin, Associate Prof. : — ‘ _ : Academic Who’s Who In the search for knowledge there is a striving for a special depth of understanding. For many this has become the ultimate goal; for it is by seeking that we are able to unlock the secrets of life about us, thereby knowing more deeply the things which have been revealed more com- pletely to us by our Creator and God. The 1965 BackLoc proudly cites these students who have reached academic excellence, and have set few bounds to their quest for knowl- edge, bringing credit to themselves and David Lipscomb College. Art Joyce Patton Bible Business Education French Spanish — Jim McDoniel David Copeland Janice Mobley Ellen Donnell Nancy Jo Daniels English History Home Economics Mathematics Music Helen Roberts Vinton Morgan Iva Kate Hall Bob Bickle Lyle Langford Psychology Religious Education Sociology ao Speech Secretarial Studies Coba Craig Charles Bollinger William Campbell Tim Walker Barbara Batey 89 kuin Roger King, Valedictorian, August Class, Roger King Rewarded For Genius Plus Hard Work BLL Charles Locke, Salutatorian, August Class, 1964 Salutatorian Honors Reward Charles Locke’s Labors | Helen Rob i i H i Helen Roberts, Valedictorian, June Class, 1965 erts Leads Women's Sweep of Academics Marilyn L HB is Sone Be Gs aed we eS ns 2 ee ee re, Salutatorian, June Class, 1965 owe Proves lo Be Far From Low Position NEWS OF today appears suddenly in print for readers of Lipscomb’s periodicals. LIBRARY STAFF: Mrs. Virginia Tomlinson, Assistant Librarian; Mrs. Jane Webb, Assistant Librarian; Rebecca L. Smith, Assistant Librarian; Mrs. Edith Tucker, Assistant Librarian. Edwin Gleaves, Head Librarian sheesh SRLCARNINE 94 MARBLE BANISTERS daily view an endless procession of humanity reaching for unmeasurable wisdom hidden within drawers of cards. OPEN STACKS relieved students of cher- ished pass permits and admitted aliens. Crisman Offers More Knowledge Than Time Where there is a great desire to learn, there will of necessity be much study, much writing, many opinions, and from it all a basis for belief and a reason for doubt. The library stands at the cen- ter of any educational complex. It is here that the scholar comes to find a good book—the precious life-blood of a noble spirit. And these books con- stitute a substantial world in themselves. As freshmen we came to the halls of Cris- man, buoyed with the sanguine expectation of taking all its lore with us after four years. As sen- iors we leave its marbled halls, humbled by the vi- sion of the myriad of books we have left untouched. Extension of stack privileges to all undergrad- uates helped expand our horizons even further. Because, for the true scholar, time spent at Cris- man is his chief extracurricular activity, the scene of independent research in which new ideas are born, take possession of the mind, and find ultimate expression in the pages of life. WOMEN’S DORMITORIES: Ruth Gleaves, Fanning; Carolyn Meadows, Johnson; Mrs. Vio Mae Bonner, Sewell. General Confusion Reigns Within Hallowed Halls To the boarding student, the dormitory on campus in which he lives and moves; studies and _ socializes; laughs and cries is his ““home away from home” for the years of his college tenure. Every effort must be made to transform a room of four walls and just adequate furniture into a comfortable, pleasant habitat as similar as possible to the treasured abode which was left behind. The mental being of one functions adequately only when it is free from anxiety, apprehension, and sorrow. An imperative function of the dormitory is to provide the environment for necessary mental satisfaction that the mind may accomplish its task. OSA eae ee 96 MEN’S DORMITORY: Murray Stinson, Dudley Barrett, Kenneth Head. With an aim for establishing an atmosphere condu- cive to happiness and independence savored with mature restraint, the three male supervisors regulate Elam Hall, while Mrs. Vio May Bonner “smothers” her freshmen in Sewell Hall; Miss Caroline Meadows aptly prote cts Johnson Hall; and Miss Ruth Gleaves coordinates gui- dance and free-reign in handling the upperclass coeds of Fanning Hall, a spot of freedom. Their abilities are underestimated; and their efforts unappreciated. Yet it must be clearly realized that these are women and men devoted, performing a difficult job; one often thankless. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES: Left to Right: Adelaide Sherrill, Gerry Blair, Mary Sherrill, Gerry Carey, Allene Dillingham, Doris Irwin. i SUPERVISORS: Front Row: Mrs. G. Ryan, M. Hall. Second Row: Mrs. V. Settiler, M. Henry, Mrs. R. McQueen, S. M. McClure. i ee HEATING PLANT AND POLICEMEN: B. Bickle, B. Pope, Claude Hayes, R. Bowles. Policemen: J. Corbin, M. Jones, Harold Cagle. MAINTENANCE: C. Poston, A. Underwood, J. Langley SECRETARIES: Front Row: H. Eslick, D. Walker, J. Newsom, S. Starnes, B. Bramlett. Second Row: C. Beagley, M. L. Taylor, C. Jen- nings, C. Whitfield, B. Gill, G. Wood, K. Maddux, A. M. Robertson. FOOD SERVICE PERSONNEL: Ruth West, Gilliam Traughbor, Food Dir., Kay Parkenson, D. M. Massey, Marie Maxcy, Mary Stahl. HEALTH CENTER: Phyllis Martin, Nancy Cowden. 97 Ve et Features SHIRLEY COAKLEY Editor SHIRLEY COAKLEY Editor Features Sere a 100 John Lutes Linda Meador Subordinates Selected For Backlog Citations Work is often unrewarded or rewarded slight- ly and the work taken lightly by others. This year the BACKLOG editor salutes six students who have contributed much to college publications. Unseen by the audience, JOHN LUTES managed lights and production for the Press Club Talent Show, making it the success it was. A beautiful book filled with her tears and a year of her life re- sulted in an All-American rating for 1965 editor, LINDA MEADOR, a favorite “editoress” and a friend which defies description. Our own Jolly Green Giant, STU DUNGAN, lent his big stature and a heart equally as big to work and the gar- gantuan task of keeping the editor quiet and apolo- gizing for him. One year of toiling labor and in- valuable assistance, and the brunt of many office jokes, MARILYN WATKINS assumes 1966 edi- torship of the BACKLOG. Living a life of dead- lines and headlines, BILL HUTCHISON worked for a year as editor of the BABBLER, only to re- tire to married life spring quarter. A friend is your needs answered is a fit description of ROD SMITH, a three-year BACKLOG veteran. His time, talent and existance have been given to all phases of Lipscomb life—from the stage of Alumni to the football field. It is for these things and many more that the editor salutes these students for almost forgotten work in publications. Stu Dungan Marilyn Watkins Bill Hutchison Rod Smith 101 Highlight of Lipscomb Career--Bachelor of Ugliness The epitome of leadership, sportsmanship, un- selfishness, and intellectual achievement is Coba Craig, chosen Bachelor of Ugliness for 1965. This personable Yankee has endeared himself to the student body by be- coming all things to all students while retaining his desirable traits and enviable personality. Coba has served the students and won their admira- tion in the capacities of Beta club president for two terms and student body leader for summer and fall quarters. His continual appearance on the Dean’s List and Honor Roll have reaped him a rich harvest from the academic field in the college curriculum. An enthusiastic advocate of sports and extracurri- ular activity, Coba has proven himself a superb exam- ple. He has participated vigorously in the intramural 102 athletic and dramatic programs, displaying both agility and ability. All this confirms Coba’s all-around excellence on the Lipscomb campus. All this and more . . .Coba is ever willing to serve as a spiritual leader by preaching, teaching, and song leading when presented the opportunity. That religion is a very vital composite of his life as evidenced in Coba’s day-to-day living on campus and in the secular world. A superlative future awaits Coba as a clinical psy- chologist and a happy life is reserved for him as the fu- ture husband of Janice Mobley. Coba C. Craig, 1965 Bachelor of Ugliness, has set a precedent that will be difficult to surpass, whether it be as Elam Hall supervisor or as the informal, homey chap- el speaker to whom we all readily devoted our attention. Students Select a Worthy Woman Miss Lipscomb Lipscomb’s lovely lady for 1965 is Milbrey Thur- man, a Nashville resident and Lipscomb student for six- teen years since entering kindergarten. Milbrey’s qualities of liveliness and loveliness have been responsible for the recognition that she has re- ceived during her educational career as varsity cheer- leader two years, Bisonette, Football Sweetheart, and campus beauty finalist three years. Measuring up to this honor bestowed upon her as an outstandingly versa- tile person, she has demonstrated scholastic excellence by earning a place consistently on the Honor Roll. Her pri- mary goals currently are to fill a role successfully as a preacher’s wife and use her Christian education as an elementary school teacher. A talented pianist with an avid interest in semi-classical music and a seasoned tray- eler, Milbrey further broadened her cultural sphere by touring Europe last year. The prime example of a virtuous lady is Milbrey Thurman—an example for all young women aspiring to become spiritually, intellectually, and socially complete. Possessing beauty both internally and externally, she has made her fellow students proud that they chose her as their ideal. Miss Lipscomb plans to become Mrs. Roger Coffman in a July ceremony and transplant her south- ern roots to Ohio, for a teaching career. 103 SIGMAS BOB NEIL and Bobby Littrell pause just before making their bows to former Lipscomb students, adding color and dignity even to a thing as essentially undignified as a ball game. McQUIDDY’S LENGTH stretches into infinity as Becki Akin and Charles Williams walk in floodlights and the eyes of Homecoming Alumni. ATTENDANTS TO the Queen ; representing the Kappa Club were Betty Baker escorted by Robert C. Williams; the Sigma Club: Barbara Littrell es- corted by Robert Neil; the Beta Club: Milbrey Thurman escorted by James McDoniel; the August Graduates: Dianne Brown escorted by Ronald Porter. Spanish Majesty Crowns Lipscomb’s Favorite Lady The waiting silence and drowsy dusk of a Spanish summer evening fills McQuiddy and awaits the coming of the queen. All the bustle of Home- coming is past; all the old friends greeted, the last exhibit judged. Now all attention is centered in one place: the ornate Castillian throne on a black platform under its scarlet and black canopy. The color’s of a toreador’s cloak have set the theme. Light filters across the floor from behind the throne, shining through a black lattice. The dim- ness is accented by a chandelier; a Hutcheson origi- nal composed of scrap glass and stair banisters, black paint and airplane glue. The heralding trum- pets sound as the court enters two by two; some stiff and serious, others smiling and apparently re- laxed. Floor-length cream and scarlet gowns and men’s formal attire lend grace and royalty to what is normally just “the gym.” The trumpets pause. All rise as the woman who is perhaps Lipscomb’s best-loved queen walks in beauty to her coronation. Elegance is the essence of this queen, of whom it has always been said, “Everyone loves LaJuana.” The crown is placed on her head by the President; the moment passes in a grandeur that aches. The court is barely off the floor before Alpha Rho Tau wrecks another one. The Bisonettes per- form; drum beats quicken pulses. A roaring crowd greets the Bisons, who add the final touch to a per- fect weekend by proving to the Panthers that “The Tide has turned .. . Their Lux run out.” Then it is over until next year, except for the lingering remembrance of LaJuana at her finest. RACIOUSNESS AND humility which one rarely finds in such profu- yn flow from her second nature; true royalty indeed... LaJuana Burgess. ATTENDANTS TO the Queen representing the Delta Club were Becki Akin escorted by Charles Williams; the Gamma Club: Brenda Heflin escorted by Dykes Cordell; the June Graduates: Carolyn J. Nabors escorted by Robert Lyn Baker; the Alpha Club: Linda Meador escorted by Thomas Bennett. BEVERLY WELDON, Football Queen A princess becomes a queen naturally, as unaffectedly as a rose opens its petals to the sun. So did last year’s Sigma princess become this year’s Sig- ma queen, as Beverly Weldon reigned as Football Sweetheart of the 1964 football season. Voted to her position by the student body in recognition of her personality as well as her beauty, dark-haired Queen Beverly looked every inch a queen as she bowed her head to receive the crown from Vice- President Willard Collins. Football enthusiasts savored with the air of connoisseurs the perfect fall setting, as October provided traditional correct weather. The field ap- peared startling green under the lights, providing a brilliant background for the queen and her court. Adding to the color of the pageantry were the wool costumes of the queen and her court, as they en- tered across the field seated in open convertibles. The impatient, enthusiastic, and thoroughly chilled crowd completed the picture of movement and excitement as the mood engulfed all. Each club had nominated its favorite, to make the queen’s court consist of the following beauties; Alpha, Harriette Haile; Beta, Peggy Dugger; Gamma, Brenda Heflin; Delta, Cheryl Speer; Kap- pa, Dawn Bartow; and Sigma, Beth Shepherd. Autumn Chill Accents Coronation of Football Queen ATTENDANTS WERE Alpha Harriette Haile; Delta Cheryl Speer; Kappa Dawn Bartow; Sigma Beth Shepherd; Gamma Brenda Heflin; Beta Peggy Dugger. 106 What makes her a beauty ? The things she has that others lack; the things that make her special. Her God-given external attributes which set her apart as well as her ability to use them to the best advantage. The way she walks, stands, smiles, says “hello,” scurries by late to a class, yells at a ball game, ac- cepts with grace. These are the things which make her special. She does them naturally; no artificiality spoils the effect; she does them well; she immediately draws your attention in a quite, pleasing way; not with a gaudy fanfare; she needs none; she is her own fanfare. What makes it so? Her beauty? Yes, not only the external kind that fades with time, but that which springs from a well within her that promises never to run dry. She’s everywhere as everyone else is yet she’s all alone because of her special manner. Why? She’s a beauty—indescribable yet recognizable. 107 ideihabiiiehiigiacs ca cn é ; = 2 Fi q ; : ieee cneseteRaone Mn ee tacoma peeeea Heese Mary Cockerham Beverly Weldon 109 Dawn Elrod Jan Beeler 111 Gay Evans 112 Dawn Bartow Jeril Hyne Lynette Allison kin Becci Brenda Heflin 114 Beauty Finalists Carolyn Nabors Elna Jean Creswell 115 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges GYMNASTIC AGILITY might characterize Lyn Baker, varsity cheerleader and captain of the 1965 squad. Lyn proved to be an enthusiastic supporter of the Greek-club system in his term as Alpha vice-president and he was a runnerup in the student body election for president last spring. A Nashville native, Lyn plans a career as a public accountant coupled with his minor field of art. LaJUANA BURGESS could easily be selected as the most favorite woman on the Lipscomb campus. Awards are many: Football sweetheart, campus beauty, Home- coming queen, student body secretary, Delta secretary, Bisonette president, Phi Beta Lambda secretary, a member of the Presi- dent’s Student Council, and the wife of the most understanding husband around. INTELLECTUAL ACHIEVE- MENT and election as student body president proves to be the highlights of the college career of Greek major Mike Finley. A former president of the Alpha club, he was named Best Actor in 1964, winner of the Founder’s Day Oratorical contest in 1963, and is a member of the President’s Stu- dent Council. Mike plans grad- THE WEEKLY confusion of uate work in the field of Greek. make-up sheets of the Babbler are now memories or nightmares to Bill Hutcheson, Babbler editor and psychology major from Sa- vannah, Georgia. On the varsity golf team spring quarter, he was domesticated during this year’s spring vacation by his marriage to Glenda Johnston. TWICE SELECTED for Who's Who, Gay Evans, became a Lipscomb first when she was selected while in her junior year and again her senior year. For the past three years she has been a campus beauty, the editor of the Babbler her junior year; a varsity cheerleader two years, and a member of the President’s Student Council. She is teaching and plans on marrying 116 Roger King in the Spring. PUBLICATIONS HAVE played an important part in the life of elementary education major Shir- ley Coakley, a Nashville native. Shirley is secretary of Pi Delta Epsilon, feature editor of the BACKLOG and an active mem- ber of the Press Club. She is con- sistently on the Honor Roll and is a member of the President’s Student Council. TIM WALKER is a speech ma- jor from Stanford, Virginia. He has been active in major dramatic productions and speaking contests, and was winner of the Song Lead- er’s contest last spring. Tim has been vice-president of the Alpha club and president of the Colle- giate Civitan Club. Tim is cur- rently serving as associate minister for the Centerville congregation and plans to move there in June in order to work full-time. MORE ENERGY than a dynamo might be the phrase to describe Linda Meador, twice selected to Who’s Who and a Lipscomb first. Editor of last year’s All-American BACKLOG, Linda continued as a varsity cheerleader for the third year, and served as Homecoming attendant for the second year representing the Alpha Club. Linda plans on teaching English in the Nashville school system. Li Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges MUSIC HAS played an impor- tant part in the college career of Becci Akin, member of the A Cap- pella Singers and Women’s En- semble. Becci served as secretary of the Delta club and was Home- coming attendant for two years. An elementary education major, Becci plans on teaching in the Nashville school system after graduation in the spring. A NORTHERN CARPETBAGGER, Phil Sherwood has been accepted into life in the south and Lipscomb. As member of the varsity basketball squad, he was plagued by injuries, but his warm spirit and per- sonality showed through during his term as president of the Gamma club and vice- president of the Psychology club. As a history major, Phil plans graduate work in this field upon graduation. COOKING ABILITY proves the domesticity of Iva Kate Hall, home economics major from Montgomery, Alabama. A member of the Gamma club, Iva Kate has served as secretary of the college 4-H Club, was a Home- coming attendant for two years and is on the Honor Roll. She plans a teach- ing career after graduation. Rea HIGH OFFICES fell into fem- inine hands as Helen Roberts was elected Kappa vice-president. An English major from Monticello, Kentucky, she is consistently on the Dean’s List and Honor Roil and serves as president of the Sigma Tau Delta. She plans to marty Pat Deese, Lipscomb _his- tory teacher, and enter graduate school during fall quarter. TOP LIPSCOMB honors went to Coba Craig as Bachelor of Ugliness and Student Body President summer and fall quarter. A psychology major, Coba served as president of the Beta Club and the Illinois Club, and as a - member of the President’s Student Council. Future plans include grad- _uate work as a clinical psychologist and marriage to Janice Mobley. 118 LIPSCOMB HAS proven to be a stage for Larry Menefee, a speech major from Nashville. He is serving as student assistant to the chairman of the Speech de- partment and he has had three major roles in drama productions, proven as his being elected presi- dent of the Footlighters. Married and the father of a daughter, Larry has been an active supporter of the Beta Club and presently serves as president of the June graduating class. ANOTHER FIRST occurs when Roger Coffman, Bachelor of Ugli- ness—1963, marries Miss Lips- comb of 1965—Milbrey Thurman. A Nashville native, Milbrey has been a varsity cheerleader, foot- ball sweetheart, campus beauty finalist, and a Bisonette. An ac- tive supporter of the Beta Club, she was elected treasurer of the June graduating class. After mar- riage in the Spring she plans a teaching career in Ohio. TWICE DELTA president, Rod Smith, proves to be a versatile college citizen. As associate editor and academics editor of the BACKLOG Rod was invaluable to college publications. A veteran to the Lipscomb stage, he had important roles in many plays— including My Fair Lady and Richard Il, meriting his membership in Alpha Psi Omega. As a biology major he plans on a career in pharmacy or medicine after graduation. 119 ' ae y, BIBLE SCHOLARSHIP and ex- tracurricular activity have placed Jim McDoniel high in Lipscomb academics. As president of the Beta Club he was successful in encouraging them in their success- ful climb up the Greek club lad- der. He was recently married to another June graduate, Judy Sims. A member of the President’s Stu- dent Council, he has served as president of the Men’s Glee Club. Preaching and graduate work comprise the near future. ARTISTICALLY AND academ- ically outstanding, James Michael Barnes has been noted for his creative ideas and as editor of the 1965 BACKLOG. He is an att major from Paducah, Ken- tucky, an Alpha, and a consistent member of the Dean’s List. 120 PEACE CORPS work is now daily duty for winter graduate Ellen Donnell, a French major and member of the Gamma club. Ellen transferred as a junior from Cum- berland College. For two years she served on the Babbler staff while consistently be- ing on the Honor Roll and active in the Gamma club. While at Lipscomb she served as student secretary in the office of President Athens Clay Pullias. Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges COMMAS, HYPHENS, and verbs are common tools to Dolly Brian, English major from Eth- ridge, Tennessee. As former BACKLOG copy editor Dolly served as Pi Delta Epsilon officer. Active in dramatics, she is secre- tary of Alpha Psi Omega. A Kappa, she is consistently on the Honor Roll and Dean’s List. WINNING THE toddy for Best Supporting Actress in both 1963 and 1964, English major Becky Bloss proved active in Alpha Psi Omega, S igma Tau Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, and Pi Kappa Delta honorary societies. A Delta, Becky encouraged the Deltas on in their Singarama efforts. A na- tive of Newark, Ohio, she plans grad- uate work in English and drama and a teaching career in Ohio. QUIET-MANNERED Lyle Langford proved to be musically adept as he won the role of Pro- fessor Higgins in the spring pro- duction of My Fair Lady. Lyle serves as president of A Cappella Singers and was one of the char- ter members of Lipscomb’s Col- legant Civitan. Consistently on the Dean’s List he plans graduate work in his major field of music. A JUNIOR member, Kaye holds a straight-A record for her nine quarters at Lipscomb. She has been on the Babbler staff two years and currently serves as managing editor. Kaye is a mem- ber of Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, SNEA, Press Club, Bisonettes, and President’s Stu- dent Council. Kaye has been treasurer of the Kappa club, and holds the McGuire Scholarship. As an English major, she plans to do graduate work. SOFT-SPOKEN Carolyn Nabors might be termed one of the most friendly faces on the Lipscomb campus. As an English major from Columbus, Mississippi, she is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Club, Mission Emphasis, and Alpha Psi Omega. Graduation is a beginning as Carolyn begins graduate work in English and Speech at Vanderbilt in the fall quarter. Sa sees 121 Students BETH KENNAMER Editor 123 123 tor Edi an Te Ss 2 = ¥ Rr ccenasiel June Graduates LARRY MENEFEE ........., 38... President LARRY SANDSTROM .........Vice-President HELEN tR ©OBE RDS tae) ohn ee eRe CUrES MILBREY THURMAN ............Treasurer Today Fades and ‘Tomorrow Confronts Graduates First day on campus; constant companions . confusion and excitement; later exchanged for adjustments and concessions. Lipscomb stan- dards, ‘“‘the things we chose” on entering this par- ticular institution of learning. . . daily chapel and Bible classes, curfews, Jonesy, Beautiful Day, classes cut . . . memories of what has been. Third year for the four quarter Greek club systems en route to becoming a time honored tradition. Memories, group orientated and individual ex- perienced ... June graduates, 1965. Personal memories . impromptu sessions undertaken during the “wee” hours; acquaintances never to be forgotten; singular victories and de- feat; our own joys and sorrows, smiles and tears. Class memories. . . election campaigns, class honors .... long awaited and anticipated or joyfully un- expected; 10 o’clock devotions; arts after five. All these began the awaited march down the time hon- ored hall of memories to take their places among other cherished and treasured moments. Memories suddenly shoved aside by the press- ing urgency known as “our future.” Wavering on the brink of the until now unattainable, yet desira- ble future. The job of tomorrow becoming the job of today. Ideas, beliefs and expectations . continuous growth creeps in aided by past learn- ing and preparation for the life of tomorrow. Four long years held the thirst of heart’s knowledge as the scholar grew intellectually girded by Christian teachers and influenced by spiritual values. A dream come true for parents who had planned, sacrificed and loved a completion of hard work and search for self knowledge. This is what they worked towards . for, longed for . . . hoped . now tentatively grasped with timid eagerness. The waiting period accumulated into success the goal finally reached... June 1965. Class of °65 BRADLEY ADLER, =, B.A., Shreveport, Louisiana. Major—Biology, Minor—Chemistry. MARY JOYCE AGEE, I, B.S., Bells, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—History. WAYNE AKE, 4, B.S., Daytona Beach, Florida. Major—Business, Minor— Physical Education. BECCI JANE AKIN, 4, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major — Elementary Education, Minor — Sociology. Homecoming attendant 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Club cheerleader 3, 4; Girls’ Sextet 4; Delta Club Treas- urer 4. KATHERINE ALLISON, B, B.S., Clarks- ville, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor— History. LINDA ANGUISH, = , B.S., Dresden, Ohio. Major—Accounting, Minor—Sociology. Dean’s List; Honor Roll; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4. CYNTHIA ANNACONE, A, B.A., Dover, New Jer- sey. Major—Biology, Minor—Psychology. Honor Roll; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers ie 2. 3, 4:°Gi 1G. 1.2.05, German Club 7,°2, 3; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3; Northeastern Club 1, 2; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SHASHAPOUR ANSARI, 2, B.A., Persia. Pre-Medicine. DANIEL ASKEW, =, B.S., Clarksville, Tennessee. Major—Mathematics, Minor—Bible. 126 Nearly all classmates will be remembered in future years by those with whom they associated— their particular group or clique. Some groups were more closely knit than oth- ers. Some contributed more than others. One such grou p which could be classified in both of these re- spects was a trio of girls who made many campus social events successful with their enjoyable style of production, whether the song be ballad, folk, or popular, but always sung with style. The Coquettes—Linda Meador, Carolyn Na- bors, and Gay Evans—started singing together as juniors while all were cheerleaders together. Soon they became a standard for student entertainment, both on campus and in area high schools. Their rare combination of talent blended beautifully in song. The added assets of beauty and brains combined with this talent to present a picture of three girls to be remembered together ... fondly, long after graduation. June Graduates ROBERT LYN BAKER, 4A, B.S., Nashville, Tennes- see. Major—Business Management, Minor—Art. Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, captain 1, 2, 3; Alpha vice- president 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3; Varsity Gymnas- tics 1, 2, 3; S.I.G.L. Trampoline Champion 1, 2, 3; “L” Club 2, 3; BACKLOG 1; Homecoming Court 3; Student Council 2, 3. MARILYN GLEE BAKER, A, B.S., Palmyra, Indiana. Major—Elementary Educa- tion, Minor—Music. A Cappella 4; M.E.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. JAMES MICHAEL BARNES, A, B.A., Paducah, Kentucky. Major—Art and History, Minor—Geography. Alpha Rho Tau 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3; BACKLOG 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Press Club 4, President 4; Alpha President, Vice-President 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; President’s Student Council 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 2, 3; Honor Roll 4. BARBARA BATEY, A, B.S., Hopkinsville, Ken- tucky. Major — Secretarial Studies, Minor — Home Economics. Psi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. ROGER BEAUCHAMP, 4A, B.A., Nashville, Ten- nessce. Major—Business Management, Minor— Geography. OMAR GRANT BENNETT, JR., 8, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Business Ad- ministration, Minor— Economics. Transfer—Pea- body College. ROBERT BICKLE, 4, B.A., Manassas, Virginia. Ma- jor—Mathematics, Minor—Geography. Civitan 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4. JACK BILLINGTON, I, B.A., Plainfield, New Jersey. Major—History, Minor —Business. REBECCA ANNE BLOSS, A, B.A., New- ark, Ohio. Major—English, Minor—French, History. Women’s Glee Club 1, I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Footlighters 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Tottie for Best Supporting Actress 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 4; Dean’s List 3; Debate Squad 1, 2, 3; Who's Who in American Universities and Col- leges 4; President’s Student Council 3, 4. Class of 65 CHUCK BOLLINGER, 4A, B.A., Nashville, Tennes- see. Major—Religious Education. BARBARA FAYE BOONE, K, B.S., Bragg City, Missouri. Major— Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. S.N.E.A. Secretary 4; President Student Council 4; Transfer Freed-Hardeman. GORDON SIMPSON BREWER, JR., U, B.S., Birmingham, Alabama. Major—Account- ing, Minor—Economics; Babbler Staff 1, 2; Secretary of Alpha Kappa Psi 1; President’s Student Council 1; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4. SARA ALICE BRIAN, K, B.A., Etheridge, Tennes- s ce. Major—English, Minor—Speech. Footlighters 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; BACKLOG 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, President 3; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges; President’s Student Coun- cil 4; Dean’s List; Honor Roll. MARY ELAINE BROWN, A, B.A., Olean, New York. Major— Music, Minor—French. Band 3, 4, 5; Brass Choir 3, 4, 5; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Mu 3; Mission Emphasis 4, 5; Vice-President of M.E.N.C. 4, 5; Vice-President of French Club 5; Honor Roll 3; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MIKE BROWN, I, B.S., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major—Business, Minor—History. GLENN IVAN BUFFINGTON, B, B.S., Grove Hill, Alabama. Major—Physical Education, Minor—Bible. Baseball 1, 2, 4; Gymnastics Team 1, 2, 3, 4; “L” Club 3, 4; Pi Epsilon Club 2, 3, 4; §.N.E.A. 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Alabama Club 1, 2. LaJUANA VICKERY BURGESS, A, B.A., Walnut Grove, Ala- bama. Major—English, Minor—Secretarial Studies, Cum Laude. Secretary of Student Body 1; President’s Student Council 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 1965; Football Sweetheart 2; Campus Beauty 2, 3; Most Representative Freshman; McGuire Scholarship; Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Delta Sweet- heart; Secretary of Deltas 2; Treasurer of Deltas 3; Intramurals; All-Star in Softball; Forensic Drama; Bisonettes 2, 3, 4, President 4; Who’s Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. BEVERLY ANN BURKE, 4, B.S., Waverly, Ohio. Major—Elemen- tary Education, Minor—Psychology. Band 1; §.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 1, 2; Bisonettes 2; Secretary of Deltas 4; Presi- dent’s Student Council 4; Press Club 3, 4; BACK- LOG 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. BONNIE CALLICOAT, A, B.S., Nashville, Tennes- see. Major—English; Minor—French. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, A, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Sociology, Minor—Bible. HERMAN OTTO CARL- TON II, IV, B.S., Madison, Tennessee. Major— Accounting, Minor—Economics. WAYNE CARTWRIGHT, B, B.A., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—Mathematics. BRUCE WAYNE CASTLEMAN, K, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Physics, Minor—Mathematics. Academic Schol- atship 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; N.A.LA. Intercollegiate Bowling Championship i; 2; 3; Honor Roll 3) LARRY CASTELLI, 8, B.A., Memphis, Tennessee. Major—Art, Minor— Psychology. Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Footlighters 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau 1, 2, 3; Press Club 2, 3, 4; BACKLOG 2, 3, 4, Academic Editor 3, Campus Life Editor 4. lay JUDY CAMPBELL, A, B.A., Paducah, Kentucky. Major—English, Minor—Sociology and Spanish. Sec- retary of Spanish Club 1; President’s Student Council 1, 3; BABBLER Staff 2; Sigma Tau Delta 3; Repre- sentative to Collegiate Council for United Nations 2; International Relations Club 3; Delegate to Model United Nations in North Carolina 3. OLIVER WADE CHANDLER, I, B.A., Huntsville, Alabama. Major—Speech. Transfer Freed-Hardeman. ALICE ANN CHAPMAN, A, B.S., Five Points, Tennessee. Major—Home Economic, Minor—Art. Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau 3, 4; President’s Student Council 4; Dean’s List 4, SHIRLEY ANN COAKLEY, A, B.S., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psy- chology. Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary 3, 4; President’s Student Council 3, 4; BACKLOG 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. WILLIAM H. CONLEY, B, B.A., Troy, Missouri. Major—Bible, Minor—Biology. Mission Emphasis 3, 4; Hospital Singers 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Pep Band 4; Brass Choir 4; Wind Ensemble 4. DAVID COPE- LAND, A, B.S., LaFayette, Georgia. Major—Account- ing, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer 4; Press Club 3; BABBLER 3, 4, Associate Sports Editor 3, Business Manager 4. JEANITA FAYE CORDELL, A, B.A., Madison, Ten- nessee. Major—Elementary Education. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 2; Hospital Singers 2, 3. COBA C. CRAIG, JR., B, B.A., Marissa, [linois. Major—Psychology, Minor—History. President of Beta Club 3; President of Student Body 4; Bachelor of Ugliness 4; Who’s Who Among Student in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 4; Dean’s List 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Civitan 3, 4; Psy- chology Club 2, 3, 4. CRAVEN CROWELL, B, B.A., Madison, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor— Economics. Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, President 4; BABBLER 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Student Council 3, 4. 128 Class of °65 PHILIP GRAYSON CULLUM, JR., B, B.A., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major—Math, Minor—Bible. A Cappella Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; President’s Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Mission Emphasis 1; Vice-President of Beta Club 3; Men’s Glee Club 1. NANCY DANIEL, A, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Spanish, Minor—Psy- chology. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Presi- dent’s Student Council 4. LAMAR DADSON, K, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Business, Minor —Biology. CAROL DRAPER, B, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. LINDA DREADEN, Kk, B.S., Clarksdale, Mississippi. Major—Geography, Minor—Journalism. PAT DUN- CAN, B, B.A., Aetna, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education. STUART DUNGAN, 2, B.S., Toledo, Ohio. Major —Accounting, Minor—Psychology. BACKLOG 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Most Representative Sigma 3; Intra- mural Tackle Football 2, 3; Intramural Forensics 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4. GAY EVANS, =, B.A., Clearwater, Florida. Major—English, Minor—Psychology. Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 3, 4; Editor of BABBLER 3; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Campus Beauty 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Singers 2, 3; Girls’ En- semble 2; President’s Student Council 1, 2, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3; Secretary of Freshman Class; Sec- retary of Sigma Club 3. MIKE FINLEY, A, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Greek and History. Founder’s Day Oratorical Winner 2; Homecoming Escort 1, 3; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Alpha President 3; Most Representa- tive Alpha 2; Babbler Staff 1, 2; BACKLOG 3. Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Press Club 3, 4; Footlighters 4; Best Supporting Actor 2; Best Actor 3; President of Student Body 4. ONE MIGHT be wary of the Bisons’ present plight from a glance at the facial expressions of the fans and the candid pose of senior Carolyn Nabors. 129 130 Class of °65 CHARLES F. FORD, K, B.A., LaFayette, Georgia. Major — Physics, Minor — Mathematics. WILLIAM PAUL FRECH, K, B.A., Marietta, Georgia. Major —History, Minor—Chemistry. A Cappella Singers 2, 3, 4; Civitan Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Men’s Glee Club 1. MARY FRENCH, A, B.A., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—So- ciology. ROSEMARY GILBERT, =, B.S., Oak Ridge, Tennes- see. Major—Elementary Education. JOHN GILL, A, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Bible, Minor —Sociology. LINDA GOLDEN, B, B.S., Ringgold, Georgia, Major—Physical Education, Minor—His- tory. S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Pi Epsilon 4. FAYE GOODMAN, k, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—History. Foot- lighters 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 4; President’s Student Council 3, 4. BAXTER EARL GRAVES, K, B.S., Birmingham, Alabama. Major— Accounting, Minor—Economics. President of Kappa Club 3; Intramural Football 2; Intramural Forensics 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. SHIRLEY GOWER, A, B.S., Louisville, Kentucky. Major—Elementary Educa- tion. JANE CAROL GRAHAM, A, B.S., Louisville, Ken- tucky. Major—Elementary Education. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; President’s Student Council 4; Psychology Club 1, 2; G.R.T.C. 1, 2, 3, Mission Em- phasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Forensics 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. DANA GRAY, 4, B.S., Des Moines, Iowa. Major—Elementary Education, Minor —Sociology. Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. MARY GRISWOLD, K, B.A. Coalmont, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Educa- tion, Minor—Health. KAY GUPTON, A, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—History, Minor—Sociology. IVA KATE HALL, T, B.S., Montgomery, Alabama. Major—Home Eco- nomics, Minor—Chemistry. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Miss Home Ec 4; Football Sweetheart Court 3, 4; Campus Beauty Finalists 3. RUSSELL HAM- MAC, K, B.S., Pensacola, Florida. Major—English, Minor—Bible. FLIPPING A scarf and a saucy walk down a runway into the audience proved to be a winning combination for Beta Di- ana Watson in the Press Club Talent Show. June Graduates ROSE MARIE HARNESS, A, B.A., St. Louis, Mis- souri. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—His- tory. Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; G.R.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 4. NANCY HARDISON, K, B.A., Florence, Alabama. Major— History, Minor—Political Science. Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer; President’s Student Council 4; Footlighters 3, 4; Mission Emphasis; I.R.C.; Hos- pital Singers 1, 2; Psychology Club 2; G.R.T.C. 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Press Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM DOUGLAS HARRIS, JR., 2, B.S., Birmingham, Ala- bama. Major—Accounting, Minor, Economics. Gam- ma Club 4, Vice-President; Men’s Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-President; Collegiate Civitan 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent; Honor Roll; Dean’s List. PATRICIA HARRIS, I, B.S., Haleyville, Alabama. Major—Elem entary Education. Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2; Mission Emphasis 3, 4; Bisonettes 3; S.N.E.A. 3, 4. NANCY SUE HATTEMER, kK, B.S., St. Louis, Missouri. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— History. Honor Roll; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; G.R.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 4. LINDA LOU HAYS, B, B.S., Henry, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Edu- cation. President’s Student Council 1; Mission Em- phasis 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. TOM HAYNES, B.A., Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Ma- jor—English, Minor—Physics.5 JIMMIE LOU HEDGECOTH, I, B.S., Lewisburg, Tennessee. Major — Home Economics, Minor — History. CAROLYN HENRY, K, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Psychology, Minor—History. S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; President’s Student Council 4; Student Body Secretary 4. 131 MORTAR BOARD next to mortar board make a seemingly endless view as the graduates meet for the last time to accept a degree and become alumni. 132 June Graduates KATHY HESTER, 2, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. SHIRLEY HICKENBOTHAM, A, B.S., Barnesville, Ohio. Major—Elementary Education. NORMA HITE, K, B.S., Abington, Virginia. Major—Ele- mentary Education, Minor—History. JEANETTE HOLT, A, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—History. WIL- LIAM SPRATLIN HUTCHISON, JR., A, Savannah, Georgia. Major—Psychology, Minor—Sociology. Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Babbler Staff 2, 3, Editor 3, 4; Varsity Golf Team 1, 3; President’s Student Council 3, 4; Sport’s Editor 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. BRENDA JACKSON, I, B.S., Thomaston, Georgia. Major—English, Mi- nor—Psychology. HELEN JEAN, I, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major —Elementary Education. HAROLD EDWARD JOHNSON, , B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Accounting, Minor—Economics. Transfer Student, Tennessee Tech 1, 2; Intramural Football 3. JIM KANNARD, , B.A., Little Rock, Arkansas. Major —Physics, Minor—Mathematics. Alpha Kappa Psi 7 ate Fe Fe June Graduates SARA ELIZABETH KENNAMER, , B.S., Mobile, Alabama. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Psychology. Press Club 2, 3, 4; BACKLOG Staff 2, 3, Student’s Editor 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4. CATHY LANE KIMBROUGH, , B.A., Waynesville, North Caro- lina. Major—English, Minor—Psychology. Band 2; S.N.E.A. 3. LOU ANN KINSON, A, B.S., Akron, Ohio. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psy- chology. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Photographic Society 3, 4. LARRY LAFFERTY, I, B.S., Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Major—Physical Education, Minor—History. NAN- CY LANGHAN, I, B.S., Franklin, Tennessee. Major —Home Economics, Minor—Health. S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. LYLE LANGFORD, A, B.A., Tiptonville, Tennessee. Major —Music, Minor—Art. Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Student Director 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4, President 4; M.E.N.C. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Presi- dent’s Student Council 3, 4; Collegiate Civitan 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges 4; My Fair Lady cast 4. ELIZABETH ANN LITTLE, B, B.S., Moulton, Ala- bama. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psy- chology. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Mission Em- phasis 3, 4. WILLIAM GRAHAM LOVELL, JR., B, B.S., Columbia, Tennessee. Major—Business Ad- ministration, Minor—Economics. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Football All-Star 3, 4. LISA LUTTRELL, A, B.A., Wheaton, Illinois, Major—History, Minor Spanish. Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4. A SEEMINGLY sleepy student body president, Coba Craig, reigned as master of ceremonies from the steps of Alumni at Lipscomb’s first summer hootenanny. 133 134 SECRET WALKS toward the general direction of the library on strict study nights often tend to become slower and slower as graduation becomes a reality. une Graduates MIKE P. LYNCH, K, B.S., Winchester, Tennessee. Major—Business Management, Minor, Economics. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 4; President’s Student Council 4. MORRIS MABRY, , B.A., Detroit, Michigan. Major—History, Minor— Political Science. S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4, LINDA MEADOR, 4, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Sociology, Minor—English. Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club, 2; Clubl2; 3,25 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Publications Board 3; ACP Convention—New York 3; President’s Stu- dent Council 3; BACKLOG 2 3, 4, Editor 4; Or- ganizations Editor 4; Alpha Secretary 3, Homecom- ing Attendant 3, 4; Most Representative Student 4; A Capella Chorus 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3. 4. BARBARA MEEK, A, B.S., Birmingham, Alabama. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Secretarial Science; S.N.E.A. 2, 3. Home Economics Club 3, 4. LARRY THOMAS MENEFEE, B, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor—Greek. President June Graduating Class; Footlighters 4, President 4; Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Kappa Delta; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges 4; Gamma Kappa Tau. REBECCA ANN MID- KIFF, 2, B.A., St. Albans, West Virginia. Major— Sociology, Minor—Psychology. BEVERLY ANN MILLER, A, B.A., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—Elementary Education. JANICE MARIE MOBLEY, A, B.S., Livonia, Michigan. Ma- jor—Elementary Education Minor—Health. S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Bisonettes 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 4; Mission Emphasis 1. VINTON L. MORGAN, K, B.A., Mt. Gilead, Ohio. Major— History, Minor—Speech. Collegiate Civitan 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, President 4; Mission Emphasis Wee Class of °65 THOMAS MORRIS, B, B.A., Ashland, Tennessee. Major—Physical Education, Minor—History. Trans- fer from Freed-Hardeman; “L’ Club 3, 4. MARY ANN MOUNTAIN, B, B.A., Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—French. S.N.E.A. 1, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; President’s Stu- dent Council 4; Beta Mu 1, A Cappella 3, 4, Secre- tary 4. RON McCOSKEY, A, B.A., Terre Haute, Indiana. Major— Speech, Minor— Drama. Foot- lighters 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; President’s Student Council 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, President 4; Forensic Tournament Director 4; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 3; Babbler Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 3. JIM McDONIEL, B, B.A., Tuckerman, Arkansas. Major—Bible, Minor—Speech. Vice-President of Freshman Class; Beta President 4; Collegiate Civitan Club 3, 4; President’s Student Council 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; A Cappella 3; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universt- ties and Colleges 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; Dean’s List 4. PATSY McGEE, , B.S., Melvindale, Michigan. Major—Elementary Educa- tion. MARTHA McLEOD, A, B.A., Valdosta, Geor- gia. Major—History, Minor—Secretarial Science. S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. SUSAN McMASTERS, B.A., North Palm Beach, Florida. Major—Psychology, Minor—English. Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY McNUTT, JR., B, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major —Business Administration, Minor—Economics. CAR- OLYN NABORS, =, B.A., Columbus, Mississippi. Major—English, Minor—Bible. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Beauty 1, 2, 3; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, President 3; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; ““L” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; President’s Student Coun- cil 3; Phi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Footlighters 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; BACKLOG Staff 2, 3, 4. DONALD R. NORTHCUTT, K, B.S., Manassas, Virginia. Major—Business Management, Minor— Speech. Gamma Kappa Tau 4, President 4. JAMES W. OLDHAM, A, B.A., Camp Hill, Pennsylvania. Major—Bible, Minor, History. GARRY OLIVER, K, B.S., New Martinsville, West Virginia. Major— Business, Minor—History. Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4. STANLEY PAREGEIN, I, B.A., Fillmore, Cali- fornia. Major—Speech, Minor—History. Transfer from Pepperdine College; Gamma Kappa Tau 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2; Honor Roll, 3, 4. JAC- QUELINE PARKER, PIPER, B, B.A., Dearborn, Michigan. Major—English, Minor—History. Psy- chology Club 1, 2; President’s Student Council 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, President 4. JOHN WEB- STER POPE, , B.S., Luray, Tennessee. Major— Business Management, Minor—Economics. Trans- ferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3. 135 136 June Graduates TED S. PRICE, A, B.S., Hartsville, Tennessee. Ma- jor — Business ” Administration, Minor — Economics. NANCY ANNE RASKOPF, I’, B.A., Knoxville, Ten- nessee. Major—Sociology, Minor—English. Bison- ettes 1; Glee Club 2; French Club 2; Mission Em- phasis 3, 4; Footlighters 2; Press Club 1, 2; Babbler Staff 2, 3; BACKLOG Staff 2, 3. SHARON JEANNE RIDDICK, , B.S., Hampton, South Carolina. Major —Secretarial Studies, Minor—History. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman 3. HELEN DOLEU ROBERTS, K, B.A., Monticello, Kentucky. Major—English, Minor—French. Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Vice-President 4; French Club 3, 4, President 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Kappa Vice-President 4; Secretary June Graduating Class 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President’s Student Council 1, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges 4; Press Club 1; 2, 3; Deatr's List) 1.°2,.3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Waledictorian 4. MYRA ELLEN ROBINSON, A, B.A., Harvey, Illinois. Ma- jor—Art, Minor—Sociology. Alpha Rho Tau 2, 3, 4, JULIET ROSE, A, B.S., Eustis, Florida. Major— Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. LARRY SANDSTROM, B, B.A., Daytona Beach, Florida. Major—Business Administration, Minor— Economics. CONSTANCE KAY SCHWAB, B, B.S. Sullivan, Indiana. Major—Elementary Education. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY FRANCES SCOBEY, B, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Art, Minor—Home Economics. Alpha Rho Tau 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Home Economics Club 4; A Cap- pella 2. LARRY J. SELLS, Il, B.A., Cleveland, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Sociology, Minor—History. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Epsilon 3, 4. MONT C. SHANNON, 4, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Business Manage- ment, Minor—Psychology. Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4. BETH SHEPARD, , B.S., Burkesville, Kentucky. Major—English, Minor—History. PHILIP KARL SHERWOOD, I, B.A., Madison, In- diana. Major—History. President Freshman Class; President Gamma Club; Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in Universities and Colleges; Varsity Basket- ball; Psychology Club Vice-President; Honor Schol- arship; Johnson Scholarship; Atheltic Scholarship. KEN SHUMARD, I, B.S., Blanchester, Ohio. Major —Accounting, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Singers 1; Gamma Kappa Tau 3, 4. WILMA SIMS, B, B.S., Brookston, Indiana . Major—Elementary Education. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3; Student Association of Indiana 1, 2, 3; Beta Club; Honor Roll 2; Dean’s List 3. BEAUTIFUL DAY provided the grounds for a pyramid somewhat less stable than those of Egypt, when created by Lips- comb’s Lively Ones in one final fling. Class of 65 BETTY JO SMITH, K, B.S., Dalton, Georgia. Ma- jor—Secretarial Science, Minor—English. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. S.N.E.A. 2, 3; Mis- sion Emphasis 3, 4. JANET SMITH, = , B.S., Smyrna, Georgia. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Sociology. ROBERT ED SMITH, 4, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Mathematics, Minor—Physics. Mission Emphasis 3, 4. RITA SPEER, A, B.S., Bedford, Indiana. Major— Elementary Education, Minor—English. Women’s Glee Club 1; Press Club 3, 4; BACKLOG 3, 4; Section Editor 4; President’s Student Council 3. BILLIE SUE STACY, IT, B.S., St. Petersburg, Flor- ida. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor—Psychology; Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4; G.R.T.C. 3, 4; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4. GIBSON STEED, A, B.A., Front Royal, Virginia. Major—History, Minor—Sociology. Trans- fer from Freed-Hardeman College. FARRIS STEWART, I, B.A., Portland, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—Bible. KEN STEWARD, A, B.S., Wheatfield, Indiana. Major—Business, Mi- nor—Sociology. WAVELL STEWART, K, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—Bible. 137 A SILENT stillness settles over the crowd as Glenn Buffington holds in midair, displaying his champion gym- nastic form for the last time as student. June Graduates MILBREY DEARING THURMAN, B, B.S., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Mi- nor—History. Football Queen 1; Campus Beauty Finalist 1, 2, 3; Football Sweetheart 2; S.N.E.A. 1, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 2; Bisonettes 1, 4; “L” Club 3; Beta Club Cheerleader 4; June Graduating Class Treasurer 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Miss Lipscomb 4. RANDALL TIDWELL, , B.A., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—Psychol- ogy. Phi Alpha Theta; Gamma Kappa Tau; S.N.E.A. DARREL EDWIN TONGATE, 4, B.S., Hopkins- ville, Kentucky. Major—Accounting, Minor—His- tory. KEN TUCKER, A, B.A., Centerville, Tennessee. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Physics.§ WILLIAM VANDER LINDEN, B, B.A., Osaloosa, Iowa. Ma- jor—Art, Minor—Bible. Alpha Rho Tau 2, 3, 4, President 4. TIMOTHY EDWARD WALKER, 4, B.A., Radford, Virginia. Major—Speech, Minor— Bible. Vice-President Alphas 2; President of Col- legiate Civitan 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. ELAINE WARD, =, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major — Elementary Education, Minor — Sociology. S.N.E.A. 1, 4. MITCHELL WATKINS, 4, B.A., Benton, Kentucky. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Math. Transfer from Georgia Tech; Honor Roll; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. SUE WRIGHT, A, B.S., Hermi- tage, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Mi- nor—Secretarial Science; S.N.E.A. 3, 4. 138 Class of ’°65 SOITA ELLEN WHEELER, I, B.S., Trenton, Geor- gia. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Sociol- ogy. S.N.E.A. 1, 4; Mission Emphasis 2, 4; Hospital Singers 2, 3; G.R.T.C. 2, 4; Hobby Shop 2. MARY SUE WHITWORTH, A, B.S., Murfreesboro, Tennes- see. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Education. ROBERT WILLIAMS, K, B.A., Jacksonville, Ala- bama. Major—Biology; Kappa Club Vice-President 3, President 4; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent’s Student Council 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Col- legiate Civitan 4; BACKLOG 4. MARY LUCILLE WILES, A, B.S., Branson, Mis- souri. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Sociol- ogy. HOWARD WILSON, I, Cottage Grove, Ten- nessee. Major—Physical Education, Minor—History. LINDA KAYE WILSON, B, B.S., Madison Heights, Michigan. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Sectre- tarial Studies. Transfer from Murray State College; Phi Beta Lambda 4; Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4. BRENDA WOLFF, A, B.A., Madison, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Education. ROB- ERT HUDSON WOMACK, kK, B.A., McMinnville, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—Political Sci- ence. Phi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Collegiate Civitan 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Intramural Forensic Tournament 2, 4; Sports Publicity Director 3, 4; Babbler Staff 1, 4; Footlighters 1, 2; Baseball Scorekeeper 2, 4; Basketball Statistician 3, 4. JAMES THOMAS YOUNG, A, B.A., Douglasville, Georgia. Major— Chemistry, Pre-Medical, Minor—Biology. Alpha Club President 3; President’s Student Council 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; My Fair Lady Cast 4; BACK- LOG Staff 3, 4; Men’s Intramurals 2, 3, 4. TWO CAN make it if extra effort is made might well be the slogan of Mandy and Roger Myers. Both take degrees meaning much more than the average. ET 140 RON PORTER . GLEN RODGERS CAROL HENDON DIANNE BROWN August Grate President _... Vice-President ... Secretary .. L TeaSuTEY Future Clouds Retrospective View of College Life As one gradually grasps the reality of his sen- ior year and all that it means, two strains of thought fix themselves within his mind. Initially the blood-curdling plunge out of the hot house in those memorable “get Jonsey night”; the adventure of sneaking in or out of the dorm; those basketball nets we so graciously presented to our guests from Clarksville; our pride in our romping, stomping which he has been nurtured and sheltered for four herds . . . after all, what other school could have years into the cold, disinterested world which the best 0-12 basketball team in the world and the awaits him and seizes his attention. But then the best-best-looking out-of-step drill team in any more comforting hindsight of the immediate past ee the oe Lae: Ae eee fifishinints aecocehenenertrn ose entire four years flash by in a wink wit all the elections, acquaintances, victories and de- That first day on campus and the accompany- eet : feats, joys and sorrows, smiles and tears. But sud- ing confusion and excitement are recalled. Adjust- denly these are pushed aside by the pressing urgen- ments and concessions that followed . . . eager ac- cy of the present and the uneasy mystery of the fu- ceptance of the four-quarter system, grumbling 2 . Ey cmne aed (noe nn di ; oe hi ture. Yes, the future again; and with it all the ac- boi eI kes nce tamorp als companying questions of personal uncertainty. . . . . . the Lipscomb standards . . . the futile search Am I ready for it?. . . Will I succeed? . . . and for a dark corner . . . the unerring ability of the “3 many more, answerable only by time, that swift delicious delectables to ruin your appetite ... all to moving personage that gave you the experiences be missed, some with more relish than others. which continue to live only in the mind, washed Along with standards came our own innovya- by blustering present . . . calling for a period of tions and diversities. Impromptu discussions; retrospect full of mixed, undiscernible feelings. bs Class of °65 LINDA AUTENRIETH, A, B.A., Nashville, Tennes- see. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychol- ogy. SARAH ELIZABETH BARGER, Kk, BS., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Educa- tion. Mission Emphasis 1, 2; Hospital Singers 1, 2; S.N.E.A. 4. SARAH ELIZABETH BICKFORD, 4, B.A., Kansas City, Kansas. Major—Sociology, Minor —Psychology. Transferred from York College; Hos- pital Singers 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4. JERRY DALE BIGGERSTAFF, , B.A., Birming- ham, Alabama. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Sociology. Intramural Football 2. JAMES BOONE, B, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Business, Minor—Chemistry. JUDY BREHM, I, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Secretarial Stud- ies, Minor—Psychology. VIRGINIA DIANNE BROWN, I, B.S., Orlando, Florida. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Second- ary Education. G.R.T.C.; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Bisonette 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent’s Student Council 2; August Graduate Treasurer 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; S.N.E.A. JANIE MA- RIE BURNS, , B.A., Valdese, North Carolina. Ma- jor — Psychology, Minor — Mathematics. President’s Student Council 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2; Hospital Singers 1, 2. CAROLYN BURCHAM, , B.A., New Albany, Ohio. Major—Mathematics, Minor—English. Mis- sion Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. 141 WITH THOUGHTS of the last happy hour as students resplendent in their minds, these collegians direct their meditations toward the opaque future. August Graduates JUDY CAROLYN CAPPS, A, B.S., Candler, North Carolina. Major—Elementary Education. S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILL SWINT CASEY, B, B.S., Madison, Tennessee. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics. MOLLY CHANDLER, B, B.A., Nashville, Tennes- see. Major—History, Minor—Art. ROY BAXTER CLARK, B, B.A., Trenton, Georgia. Major—Psychology, Minor—Sociology; Intramurals 1, 2; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Civitan 3, 4. WAYNE CLOSE, K, B.S., Holly Hill, Florida. Major—Business Management, Minor—Economics, Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4. IAN CUTHBERTSON, lr, B.A., Toronto, Ontario. Major—Bible, Minor— Geography; Mission Emphasis 3, 4. THOMAS WINSTON FLETCHER, I, B.S., Ludo- wici, Georgia. Major—Physical Educati on, Minor— History. Pi Epsilon; Baseball 2, 3, 4; “L’ Club 3, 4; Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College. MAR- SHA FOREMAN, A, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major — Elementary Education, Minor — Sociology. SHERRIANNE FOSTER, B, B.S., Toledo, Ohio, Ma- jor—Elementary Education. S.N.E.A. 1, 4; Hospital Singers 1. Class of °65 MARY ELIZABETH GEORGE, I, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Sec- ondary Education. JUDY GOODMAN, 4, B.S., Hickory, Kentucky. Major—Elementary Education, Minor — Secretarial Science. JULIAN WESLEY GOODPASTURE, K, B.A., Louisville, Kentucky Major—Bible, Speech, Minor—Religious Education. Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Founder’s Day Oratorical Contest Winner 3. JUDY HACKETT, A, B.A., Bell Buckle, Tennessee. Major—Education, Minor—History. TERRY HALL, B, B.A., Thompkinsville, Kentucky. Major—Bible, Minor—Sociology. CAROL CARTER HENDON, Zz, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Health. Gamma Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; President’s Student Council 3; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; BACKLOG Staff 1; Press Club 1; Mission Emphasis 1; G.R.T.C. 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1. CARL RAYMOND HENRY, A, B.A., Tampa, Flor- ida. Major—History, Minor—Psychology. Hospital Singers 1; Mission Emphasis 2. BENJAMIN VAL- ENTINE HESS, III, =, B.A., Miami, Florida. Major —Psychology, Minor—History. Psychology Club 1, 2; Photographic Club, Vice-President 2. CAROL GWENDOLYN HILL, =, B.S., Florence, Alabama. Major — Elementary Education, Minor — Sociology. Bisonettes 1; Babbler Staff 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4. JACK HOBBS, A, B.A., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—Business Administration. LARRY JURNEY, 4, B.A., Detroit, Michigan. Ma- jor—Speech, Minor—Bible. Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Footlighters 2, 3, 4; President’s Student Council 4. JAMES E. KIRBY, I, B.A., Granville, Tennessee. Major—Bible, Minor—Chemistry. Transferred from Tennessee Tech 3; Mission Emphasis 3, 4. DONALD LAYMAN, I, B.S., Cleveland, Ohio. Major — Business, Minor — Psychology. ELAINE LASSITER, A, B.S., Hope Hull, Alabama. Major — Home Economics, Minor — Physical Education. TOM LINER, K, B.S., Dalton, Georgia. Major— Business Administration, Minor—Science. 143 144 IMPROMPTU WALKS on leaf-covered lanes often result in permanent travels along the winding road of life. Hand-in- hand, they face the curves undaunted. August Graduates DANA LOCHRIDGE, A, B.S., Miami, Florida. Ma- jor — Secretarial Studies, Minor — Psychology. Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3; President's Student Council 4. BETTY JANE LOGGINS, , B.S., Old Hickory, Tennessee. Major —Elementary Education. RITA LOU MILLER, 4, Savannah, Tennessee. Major—Business Education, Minor—English. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3; S.N.E.A. 4. DUNCAN MILLIKAN, B, B.S., Franklin, Kentucky. Major—Business, Minor—History. DONNA MOR- RIS, K, B.S., Coal City, Indiana. Major—Elementary Education. President’s Student Council 2; Photogra- phy Club 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List. JUDY MORRIS, 4, B.S., Goodlettsville, Tennessee. Major —Elementary Education, Minor—Sociology; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 3, 4; Hospital Singers 1. MARIANNE McGRATH, , B.A., Tuscola, Illinois. Major—Biology, Minor—Chemistry. CAROL NASH, A B.A., Sparta, Tennessee. Major—Home Econom- ics, Minor—Psychology. MARY ELLEN McCUL- LOUGH, B, B.A., St. Marys, West Virginia. Major —Mathematics, Minor—Psychology. S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; President’s Student Council 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Mis- sion Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4. Class of ’°65 SARAH OTTENGER, A, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Home _ Eco- nomics. MARY SMITH OVERMEYER, , B.A., Garrett, Indiana. Major—Art, Minor—English. AIL pha Rho Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Glee Club 1. RON PANTER, A, B.A., Old Hickory, Tennessee. Major—Sociology, Minor—History. Basketball 1, 2, ry ey GLENDA CAROLYN PARNELL, I, B.A., Memphis, Tennessee. Major—English, Minor—Speech. G.R.T.C. 1, 2; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; President’s Student Council 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Babbler Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor, Managing Edi- tor, Religion Columnist 2, 3, Associate Editor 3, Edi- tor 4; Honor Roll 3. JOYCE PATTON, B, B.A., Strasburg, Ohio. Major—Art, Minor—French. Honor Roll; Alpha Rho Tau, Treasurer—DONA JANE PERRY, A, B.S., Scottsboro, Alabama. Major—Sec- retarial Studies, Minor—Home Economics. Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2. JUNE CAROLE PHARRIS, A, B.A., New Orleans, Louisiana. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— History; S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Press Club 4. WINS- TON PICKETT, A, B.A., Whitwell, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Business Administration, Minor—History. ELIZ- ABETH CAROLE PIRTLE, K, B.S., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. FORSAKING SCHOLARLY duty, hopeful graduating senior Rod Smith turns his attention to a more appealing aspect of college activity, the gridiron. CANDLES AND seniors combine to create the last banquet they will attend as Lipscomb students at the President’s Dinner for the August Graduates. 146 August Graduates RONALD RICHARD PORTER, B, B.S., South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky. Major—Business Administra- tion, Minor—Economics. Transferred from Freed- Hardeman College 3; Intramural Football 3, 4, All- Star Team 4; August Class President 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; A Cappella 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Drama 3. CAROLYN POWELL, A, B.S., Orlando, Florida. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—His- tory. S.N.E.A. 1, 4; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4. GLEN D. RODGERS, A, B.A., Centerville, Tennes- see. Major—Business Management, Minor—Psychol- ogy. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Vice- President August Graduate Class 4. RUDY E. SANDERS, A, B.A., Chattanooga, Tennes- see. Major—Elementary Education, Art, Minor—Bi- ble. Gamma Kappa Tau, 4, Vice-President; Dean’s List; Honor Roll. THOMAS P. SANDERSON, If, B.A., Delray Beach, Florida. Major—Sociology, Mi- nor—Psychology. Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROB- ERT SHERMAN, I, B.A.. Drayton Plains, Michigan. Major—History, Minor—Science. CAROLYN JEWELL SMITH, , B.S., Glasgow, Kentucky. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor—Home Economics. Phi Beta Lambda 3; Home Economics Club 3. JOE THOMAS SPIVY, SR., , B.S., Cor- nersville, Tennessee. Major—Bible, Minor—Speech. JANET ELAINE STEELE, B, B.A., New Martins- ville, West Virginia. Major—Psychology, Minor— Sociology. Bisonettes 2, 3, 4; BACKLOG Staff 1; S.N.E.A. 1; Press Club 1, 2. Class of ’°65 EVELYN JEANNE SWING, K, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—English, Minor—History. Presi- dent’s Student Council 4; S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Hospital Singers 1, 2; Press Club x 35 4s Babbler 2 Sous Spanish Club ay 5 Treasurer 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4, ROSE MARIE SYLVIS, A, B.A., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. AL- BERT RONALD TAYLOR, A, B.A., Coshocton, Ohio. Major—Speech, Minor—Art. Alpha Rho Tau 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Civitan 3, 4. CATHERINE INEZ TRAVIS, K, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Physical Education, Minor—Psy- chology. Band 2; Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. JANET LENORE TURNER, BE BeAcs Coral Gables, Florida. Major—Music Education, Mi- nor—Home Economics. Press Club 1; A Cappella ile 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Debate 3; M.E.N.C. hee S.N.E.A. 2, 33 Phi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau 3, 4; Footlighters 1562403, 4° Mission Em- phasis 1, 2, 4; My Fair Lady Cast 4, HARRIET CAROLYN’ WALKER, 2, B.A., Nashville, Tennes- see. Major—Psychology, Minor—Sociology. RONALD WISE, A, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—Sociology. Civitan Club 4; S.N.E.A. 4. EVIE WISLEY, =, B.S., Valdosta, Mis- sissippi. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Physical Education. ALEXANDER C. WILEKID, A, Zu- tich, Switzerland. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Bible. Thomas A. Becket Society, 3, 4; Mis- sion Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi. Marriage Mixes With Lux Liquid and ee coed A woman’s work is never done; nor is a col- lege student’s. The two seem impossible to com- bine and still leave time for even an occasional long breath. Yet Trudy and Billy Sam Moore and even Cindy not only manage, but enjoy it. Dishes and geography, marriage and psychology, dusting and term papers—all go together to make a rich- ness, a time they will always remember. Two study in one home, and sociology becomes practical, psychology a tool for living. Each ex- perience becomes richer, each disappointment less, because neither is faced alone. Life together is really a rich, unmeasurable blessing. When Trudy graduates in June, and Billy Sam finishes his advanced work in pathology, this part of the life of this family will have come to an end. Life will be easier then; grocery money will not have to be juggled with tuition costs. But college is better this way when shared. Alphas 1964 Tommy Bennett ..............President Lyn Baker. .2.5k= 4. pe V iee-Presacr Maureen Sullivan ............ Secretary Mary Robinson ......)...) 10) 1 reasuren 1965 Ken Bleming’. oe. ¢. +. a7 Se Prestige James Michael Barnes... . . Vice-President Gayle Bradford .........«.. sSecrelary Buddy Ghatheld 72... .. 70) seastites Alphas (We Try Hardest) Fall Victim to Greek Rivals A club geared to the tradition of excellence and victory, guided by dynamic and creative leader- ship, determined to stamp Alpha invincibility on the minds of all who dared to challenge . . . this is the saga of the Alphas, 1965. The axiom of the Al- phas, ‘““We Try Hardest,” was triggered by the re- alization that the Alphas could retire the all-campus Greek trophy inscribed with the name Alpha on its gold nameplate for three years in succession. . . a coveted prize for any club. With only winter quarter remaining, the Al- phas had built an enviable record again. Led by creative thinker Tommy Bennett and varsity de- bater Kenneth Fleming, the Alphas remained on top in academics and extracurricular activities. Alphas were the focal point for interclub rivalry, and other clubs were forced to the point of pooling their resources in an all-out drive to oust these mo- notonous Greeks in a rival drive. Unbelieveably the Alphas appear to close in on their aphorism of “invincible Greeks.” Heads held high with pride accompany the claim of any and every Alpha member. Hope wells up in competi- tors’ hearts with the faltering of Alphas in sports; but despondency comes on strong as the Alphas manage to hold up in other areas. Tim Walker plucked the prize apple in the Song Leader’s Contest, and Ken Fleming followed suit by picking up second place in the Oratorical Contest. Alpha Linda Meador displayed her crea- tive talents by editing an All-American yearbook for 1964 which further bolster Alpha prestige. Along the same route, Alphas ring up points and prestige as Alpha’s Bill Hutchinson and James Michael Barnes take publication control of the Babbler and BACKLOG respectively as editors. “Those who are faithful in little will be faith- ful in much” has been demonstrated beautifully this year by the Alphas. Creativity and determina- tion are paving the road that is being traveled by the Alphas in order to win the all-campus trophy . the Alpha trophy, for the moment. Alphas Bobby Adair ....... Nashville, Tenn. Doug Adcock ...Whites Creek, Tenn. Penny Anderson ...Mocksville, N.C. Merrile Artist ...... Nashville, Tenn. Gail Barnard ...... Jacksonville, Fla. Bill Baucum ....... Nashville, Tenn. Sandra Beard ...Columbia, Tennessee Ken Beauchamp .... Nashville, Tenn. Tommy Bennett ....Donelson, Tenn. Shirley Benson ..... Nashville, Tenn. Gerry Blackwood Chattanooga, Tenn. Marsha Bonine ......... Macon, Ga. Kathleen Bowman ....Ringgold, Ga. Gayle Bradford ....Nashville, Tenn. Jackie Bradford ....Nashville, Tenn. David Brown ..... Hermitage, Tenn. Elaine Brown ...... Nashville, Tenn. Gene Brown ....... Nashville, Tenn. Kathleen Brown ....... Olean, N.Y. Joan Broxton ....Coffee Springs, Ala. Steve Brumfield. .Alum Creek, W. Va. Wayne Burnett ....... Mayfield, Ky. Tom Bussell ...... Royal Oak, Mich. Harold Cagle ...... Nashville, Tenn. Carolyn E. Capps ....Richmond, Va. Cosley Carmichael . . Nashville, Tenn. rank Carteres acme Hixon, Tenn. mom, Casey ....... Union City, Tenn. Bettye Sue Chadwick... .......--00- - Manchester, Tenn. Buddy Chatfield ...Birmingham, Ala. ISLAND-MINDED students were forced inside by the Nashville monsoon season as the elements played havoc with an all campus luau sponsored by the Alphas. Alphas Carter Church ....Wéinchester, Tenn. Joe Gobb 2 an. .4 Petersburg, Tenn. Debbye Colman ...Greenville, Tenn. Kathy Collier 2. -=- Nashville, Tenn. Larry (Gomer 22.5252 = Gamaliel, Ky. Faye Costello ...... Nashville, Tenn. Johnny Cowley) -2:.- = Kelso, Tenn. Lydia Coxteeee ee Pulaski, Tenn. Ronald Curtis ...... Janesville, Wis. Sharon Damton -- ..-.-- Salem, Ky. Harry Davidson ....Groveport, Ohio Bonnie = Davisue nso ee Miami, Fla. Kaye Davis: cee ere Anderson, Ind. Terry Davis ....Ormond Beach, Fla. Linda Downey ..... Nashville, Tenn. Barbara Dozier ....... Danville, Ga. Claudia Exum ..... Belle Rose, N.Y. Kenneth Fleming ...Nashville, Tenn. Merry Lee Flowers . Nashville, Tenn. Roger Fox. ..yeeesae - Lafayette, Ind. Fran Gault ...... Chattanooga, Tenn. Gwin Geer ....Pompano Beach, Fla. Fred. -Geibel’.. 2.542 Greenville, Ky. Ann Gordon .... Shelbyville, Tenn. Jo Nell Grahm ....... Danville, Ky. Ran Green ern ae Franklin, Tenn. : Susan) Grothe Springfield, Tenn. Harriette Haile ...Gainesboro, Tenn. : Kay Lee Hallcomb Cookeville, Tenn. Johns Harti §.; c 2 5-0. Columbia, S.C. 150 erdas ary ilies ee Floral City, Fla. Margaret Henson ...... Moss, Tenn. Diana Holderby St. Albans, W. Va. Joan Howard ....... Huntsville, Ala. Sherron Hucks ......... Deland, Fla. James Hughes ...... Albertville, Ala. Barbara James ..North Canton, Ohio Jerry James ..... Summertown, Tenn. Michel Jerrell ...... Huntsville, Ala. David Jones ....... Nashville, Tenn. Linda Kannard ....Little Rock, Ark. JaneteKelley 5.0545 Blossburg, Ala. Pauls Kinga Nashville, Tenn. GaroleSues lamba: Salem, Ind. Diane LeCornu ..... Lebanon, Tenn. Rate Lents®. . 4. 548 Knoxville, Tenn. James Licker ..... Fayetteville, Tenn. Johnnie Long .... Franklin Park, Ill. BSE LOONEY aac se boa Paris, Tenn. Paces eynichies pen Aci: Aetna, Tenn. Maruth) Pace... ....- Madison, Tenn. Mike Mason ..... Fayetteville, Tenn. Mike Masters ........ Jackson, Tenn. Helen Minns ...... Succasunna, N.J. Martha Moore ....Hopkinsville, Ky. Rosemary Moss ...Brentwood, Tenn. Mandy Myers ...... Nashville, Tenn. Jessie McCormac ...Nashville, Tenn. Gayle McDonald ...Lafayette, Tenn. Randy McLean ..... Nashville, Tenn. PARTICIPATION AND prepara- tion are vital to all winners of the annual Founder’s Day Oratori- cal Contest, as Ken Fleming reveals. 151 “THE DAYS of Wine and Roses” wafted across the runway as chanteuse Pat Lents cried out the plaintive sounds and feel- ings of lost, lonely, unrequited love. Alphas Carol:McMullens 22-5) one ee Port Washington, Ohio Wilma Nelms ....Union City, Tenn. Sandra Newell ...Chattanooga, Tenn. Carol Norris ........Pensacola, Fla. Faye Perry .........Nashville, Tenn. Brian Phelps .....Manchester, Tenn. Linda Polk ........Nashville, Tenn. Sharon Poole .......Glen Mills, Pa. Chip Posey ..........Florence, Ala Joe Ralston .........Gallatin, Team Christine Ringer ......Sullivan, Ind. Mary Robertson .....Waukegan, III. Janice Rogers .....Hopkinsville, Ky. Mimi Rutherford .......Phyllis, Ky. Jesslyn Ryan ...........Miami, Fla. Bill Shadel ........Westchester, Pa. Carole Smith .........Glasgow, Ky. Gayle Smith .........Titusville, Fila. Jill Snell ...........-Florénce,-Alg Ken Spahe .........+...Bremen, Gaz Donna Stellingwerf ...Granger, Ind. ; Jimmy Stephens .......Glasgow, Ky. Jack Stone ...........Manon, Obie Maureen Sullivan ..South Bend, Ind. 152 Charles Thompson .. Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Linda Thompson ..... Cullman, Ala. Jerry Trousdale ....Nashville, Tenn. Tom Underwood ...Russellville, Ala. ottyaSHers = ae eee Mayfield, Ky. Dan Vallance ...... Cleveland, Ohio Nancy Vaughn ...... Franklin, Tenn. Michele Walker ....Alexandria, Va. Edward White ....... Florence, Ala. Pat Whitworth . Murfreesboro, Tenn. Michael Wiley ....Montgomery, Ala. Shirley Wilhelm ... Scottsboro, Ala. Reuben Williams ...Altamont, Tenn. Julia Ann Winn ...... Florence, Ala. Joye Womack ...McMinnville, Tenn. Mike Wyatt McMinnville, Tenn. Dianne Wylie ...... Nashville, Tenn. Angie Marie Youngblood Mayfield, Ky. EUGENE O’NEIL’s tragic drama The Rope comes believable as the Alpha offering in the annual Intramural Forensic Tournament winter quarter. BETAS 1964 Jim McDoniel Wayne Cartwright ‘oliapetatcheson, |. tase eae ees Secretary Datsya boy ce: (at Cae _. Treasurer 1965 Wayner:Cartwriehti, ,) 7.) ee President Wayne Adamsya. ene Vice-President Marilyn Watkins. «yaa us Secretary NaneéGarman. .. wc0 eee Treasurer Betas Barbara Anthony ..Oak Ridge, Tenn. Barbara Bailey ..... Kingston, Tenn. Becki Balderson .Parkersburg, W. Va. Margaret Barfield .... Donnie Barnes Ruth Bennett ...... Donelson, Tenn. Robert Berry Cindy Blackwell Frances Blair Beth Boyd Annette Breed ....Coral Gables, Fla. Susan Brewer Terry Brown ....... Granville, Tenn. Gary a Divan =e Cary, N.C. Tommy Bullard .. Tom Burton Nan Cotham ..... Big Springs, Texas Beta Success Climb Encourages a Glimmer of Victory Scholastic superiority and athletic excellence spurred the backward Betas from last year’s bottom of the totem pole to an extroverted plane of second place in club standings at the end of fall quarter. With their eyes firmly fixed on the all-campus tro- phy, the Betas displayed outstanding participation in the Intramural Forensics Tournament, as well as obvious originality in the Homecoming exhibit which gave them points in the standing. Gene Carter charged the Beta football pack into top position, upsetting all other intramural competition with a 4-0 record for the season. Boosted by Leland Watkins, a seasoned player, the Beta basketball squad began the season by defeating the Gammas and then overpowering the first place Kappas. This 2-0 record and the additional points to their credit served to strengthen Beta determina- tion in acquiring the sports trophy. Proving their ability in other areas besides Roswell, Ga. ees Bridgeport, Ala. ee Miami, Fla. Monte Betz .......... Marion, Ohio Nelson Biddle ....... Smyrna, Tenn. eon ee Sheffield, Ala. Re Nashville, Tenn. SE cca Nashville, Tenn. are oe Springhill, Tenn. ..Cleveland, Tenn. ... Whites Creek, Tenn. recon Catt var ee © Madison, Tenn. Wane Caffy 2... 4.... Madison, Tenn. Nane Carmen ...... Nashyille, Tenn. Eugene Carter ..... Brundidge, Tenn. ohne Chastain ames ae Miami, Fla. Dewayne Clark ........ Atlanta, Ga. stella Cole 2....... Muskegon, Mich. Mary Linda Cook ..... Rossville, Ga. ertve Garlitye tcp Madison, Tenn. Paul Corley ..... Old Hickory, Tenn. Miles Cotham ....... Gallatin, Tenn. sports and organization, the highly coveted titles of Miss Lipscomb and Bachelor of Ugliness were cap- tured by Betas Milbrey Thurmon and Coba Craig . Presidents of the June and August classes also hail from the hearty Betas, proving excellence. Former Beta president and student body presi- dent Craig advanced the Beta success story as the originator and director of the first Singarama. This event not only enhanced Beta prestige but also gained sufficient popularity to place it on the roster of annual events in Greek competition. After three years of Alpha domination, the editorship of the BACKLOG was transferred to a Beta, Marilyn Watkins, taking control with the 1966 edition, a new “editoress.” The 1964-65 school year was a triumph of success for the Betas. Determination, bounce, effort, and a rigid allegiance all blended with lead- ership to create a superlative Beta organization. BETA CHEERLEADER Carol Der- rick displays typical club spirit as she energetically urges the team 156 B to triumph over their rivals. AGED Cotinghamee eee Sebree, Ky. Jil Cottrell es eee Denver, Col. INdomis C rales ee Olney, Ill. Rae Cronies at Nashville Tenn. Arlene Day ...... Walkertown, N.C. Sandra Daye .. Carol Derrick iat Nashville, Tenn. Joe DeYoung a... Lyman, S.C Reggie Dowlen ....Nashville, Tenn. Donny Dowlen ..... Nashville, Tenn. Peggy Dugger Columbia, Tenn. Kay Eubank ...... Birmingham, Ala. Reyer x) eee Nashville, Tenn. Linda Fischer Burkey Ford Barry Fuller . Jean Gant ... Sybol Gibson Chadds Ford, Pa. ....Chattanooga, Tenn. eee = Paducah, Ky. Oe ate at ft Marietta, Ga. eee Nashville, Tenn. Jeans Gilesth ea Gurley, Ala. David Goolsby ..... Nashville, Tenn. Janice Griffith ...Mortons Gap, Ky. Mike Grimes ..... Hohenwald, Tenn. Suzanne Hall”. .....7. Columbia, S.C. Carol Harper ....Chattanooga, Tenn. Mike Harper Jill Hastings . Re ale Copperhill, Tenn. By: Not tee ies Elnora, Ind. Peggy Hayes ...... Smithville, Tenn. Alan Heath .... Westmoreland, Tenn. Gail}. Hentyae se Donelson, Tenn. Ronald Herren ...... Clinton, Tenn. Betas Beth Holland ...... Nashville, Tenn. Beverly Hopkins ....Savannah, Tenn. Linda Howell ..... Huntersville, Ala. Margaret Huffines.Old Hickory, Tenn. Tom Hughes ......... Hampton, Va. Julia Hutcherson ...Nashville, Tenn. Janie Jackson ..Goodlettsville, Tenn. Linda Jenkins ..... Crossville, Tenn. Peggy Jones ........ Oceana, W. Va. Scott Kelly ...Bradenton Beach, Fla. Mary Ann Kinnie ... Franklin, Tenn. Bille Kinzer eee Columbia, Tenn. Rebecca Layne ...... Lebanon, Tenn. Robert Lee ........ Nashville, Tenn. Richard sLkewismereew is eer cares Pleasure Ridge Park, Ky. Dorothy Locke ....Columbia, Tenn. Nancy Lockridge ....... Miami, Fla. Sue Marlow ........ East Point, Ga. Sylvia Mason ..... Manchester, Tenn. Jonnie Miller eer Marietta, Ohio Barbara Mincey ..Gardes City, Mich. Tommy Money ...Montgomery, Ala. Resey Mosse nee Charleston, Il. Joan Motley ....Bowling Green, Ky. Stacy Myers .......... Sparta, Tenn. Bill McKenzie ...Chattanooga, Tenn. Angie Nelson ...Daytona Beach, Fla. Vickie Newell ..... Nashville, Tenn. Buford Newsome ..Monteagle, Tenn. Judy Overall ...... Mt. Juliet, Tenn. GIRL GLADIATORS reach a fever pitch battle over the possession of the ball in a game with the falling, if not fallen rulers, the Alphas, in women’s sports. 157 ANTI-SEMITIC DISCRIMINATION becomes a tragic reality with Benja Holt playing the title role in The Diary of Anne Frank fall quarter. Alice Faye Owens .Tullahoma, Tenn. Farrell Owens Nashville, Tenn. Barbara Pennington Nashville, Tenn. Larry Phillips Ramona Pierce Elaine Pilz John Pleasant .. Bob Porter Leonard Primm Toledo, Ohio Bedford, Ind. Drexel Hill, Pa .Chattanooga, Tenn. Como, Miss. ....Nashville, Tenn. William H. Proctor Tampa, Fla. Suzanne Purdom Ken Ralston Dotty Richardson Bonnie Roy all John Rummage Faye Sanders Reba Sanders James Scruggs. . Sandra Self Carolyn Shake Herb Shappard Robert Shaw .... Greenville, S.C. Eagleville, Tenn. _.. Franklin, Tenn. Montgomery, Ala. _.Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Laverne, Ala. .....Salbello, Miss. Nashville, Tenn. Elney, Ill. Decatur, III. Macon, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Osceola, Ind. Betas Deborah Smith ...Bloomington, Ind. Gary Seith 0... Old Hickory, Tenn. Joan Smith ..... Kenneth Square, Pa. Bill Steensland ..... Nashville, Tenn. Cheryl Stocker ........ Canton, Ohio Donna Swang ..... New Orleans, La. Anne Taylor ....... Nashville, Tenn. Wendell Teel ...... Nashville, Tenn. Buddy Thomas ..... Nashville, Tenn. Dwight Thomas ....Nashvyille, Tenn. Julia totter Gallipolis, Ohio Ratlurnets eee Cincinnati, Ohio Mary Ann Vaughn . Cincinnati, Ohio Bernie Wagers .. Walled Lake, Mich. David Walker Burlington .......... Ontario, Canada Marilyn Watkins ...... Sarasota, Fla. Belands Wattsa.) ce Donelson, Tenn. Judy Whifteld ..... Nashville, Tenn. Robert L. Williams. Fayetteville, Tenn. Elizabeth Willis .. Jacksonville, N.C. Norma Winnett ..Manchester, Tenn. atte WASe. eh ge as Lakeland, Fla. Ral ple W ithe... 540: Springhill, Tenn. Connie Wolverton ..Memphis, Tenn. MOCK SOMBERNESS and sobriety set the stage for the interment of the Birmingham Panthers by Lipscomb’s Bisons in the homecoming exhibits. GAMMAS 1964 Ron Riddick............. “President David) King . 2s wun... Vice-Prevgeu Carol Tomlinson ......... . Secretary uve Brel eee ee cee 1965 David, Kinga = 1 seen rene cae, Dykes Cordell ........ Vice-President Carol lomlinson _. —. 4. secrezary Dawn Elrod..............Treasurer Gamma Greeks Achieve Laurels With Singarama Wit and wisdom are descriptive of the talents employed by the Gammas in producing the out- standing all-campus event for winter quarter—the annual Singarama. Led by apt president David King, the Gammas succeeded in gaining the co- operation of all Greek clubs and scoring a memora- ble achievement on the. Lipscomb campus. The Gamma club received well earned honors and de- served acclaim from the student body for their ca- pable organization and efficient handling of this now popular campus institution. A combination of talent, imagination, and in- telligence have been distinctive of the Gammas this year. Although they stood a bit below the coveted position of first place in the club standings, the Gammas can boast of having among them the only person of the Lipscomb campus maintaining a per- fect 3.0 overall average. She is Carol Tomlinson, who also served as club secretary. Enthusiasm and athletic ability was character- istic of the Gamma girls who captured second place in women’s intramural sports due to their unrivaled performance on the sandlots for summer quarter. Under the direction of Wayne McMahon, Gammas stole the audience’s interest and tantalized their curiosity with their presentation of Sorry, Wrong Number during the Forensic play competi- tion. This outstanding effort was cast upon a stage of talent and technique primarily composed of newcomers to the acting spotlight. Each and all proved to be unique thespians offering a quality performance. Falling short of their goal as first place win- ners did not dampen Gamma spirit; they remained optimistic, fervent, and hopeful throughout the entire year awaiting a new chance to achieve that coveted top position as champion Greeks in the next school year; it bring new hope. Gammas Tal Abernathy ..... Nashville, Tenn. Jane Ann Adcox ..Hohenwald, Tenn. Sherre Adkins ...Chattanooga, Tenn. Bedford Allison ....Bridgeport, Ala. Sheryll Andrews ....... Smyrna, Ga. AnneAtn olde enenne Savannah, Tenn. Dawn Batron ...... Royal Oak, N.C. Dianna Baskette ..... Louisville, Ky. Davids Deatdac ns ack - Fresno, Cal. Diane Beasley ....... Detroit, Mich. Martha Sue Bell Chattanooga, Tenn. CheryleBoslewae as Bruceton, Tenn. Betty Brame Hopkinsville, Kentucky Gary Bragle 54 Nashville, Tenn. John Broadway ..... Madison, Tenn. Janet Brown ......... Gadsden, Ala. Linda Browning Murfreesboro, Tenn. Billy Brumit ...Bowling Green, Ky. Wane Buchi . -.¢ .:. Nashville, Tenn. Katina Cargile ........ Ripley, Miss. Reaver Garten ae sete er Sevierville, Tenn. ElainesCarroll” 344. Nashville, Tenn. anetuGarrol 4 scr ae Berry, Ala. Carolyn Cason ..... Batesville, Miss. Sharon Clemons .......... Oak, Ind. Becky Coffman .Huntington, W. Va. Net Comet ...:.. 24 Nashville, Tenn. Sandra Cook )....0.40- Detroit, Mich. Gece Goon oo. aes Nashville, Tenn. Dykes Cordell ....College Park, Ga. 161 og er | TH LAZY AFTERNOONS in the warmth of summer called students from learning to the hootenanny on the steps of Alumni rt, fe ru Virkr | with entertainment supplied by Gary Spencer. Gammas DonuGratcae Nashville, Tenn. Robert Craig ..... West Point, Miss. Elna Jean Creswell Union City, Tenn. Sandra Crockett .... Paris, Tenn. Judy Crownover ...Cherwood, Tenn. Bill Gutcy es eee Palmyra, Ind. Gary Curfman . Old Hickory, Tenn. Betty Ann Daniel. . Winchester, Tenn. Pate Davis Lebanon, Tenn. Robert Deal ....Old Hickory, Tenn. Barbara Denkler ..... Louisville, Ky. Doris Denny gas Fairfield, Ill. Carolyn Edwards ...... Glasgow, Ky. Thomas Edging ....Nashville, Tenn. Sharon Stee eee Nashville, Tenn. Davie toda Centerville, Tenn. Jane Ferguson ..... Nashville, Tenn. Jeanette Fetty ....St. Marys, W. Va. Hatty) Frabolee Nashville, Tenn. Jane Gaw ...... McMinnville, Tenn. Colleen Gonce ...... Stevenson, Ala. Susan Green ...... New Orleans, La. Judy sGiimm 2233 Gee eee Gary, Ind. Shirley Gunn ..... Springfield, Tenn. Steven) Elall a. eee Nashville, Tenn. Judy’ Hanson )..2 Culleoka, Tenn. Rodney Harty ..... Kalamazoo, Mich. Claude™ Hayes 2..- Nashville, Tenn. Sharon Headley ....Washington, Pa. : Dora Hedrick ....... Nitro, W. Va. 162 Brenda Hefllin ... _...Memphis, Tenn. Pindar rill ee Sue Hilderbrand Steve Hinton .... Big Rock, Tenn. _..Ethridge, Tenn. .. Indianapolis, Ind. GatleHolly 7)... Old Hickory, Tenn. Marion Hughes .. Martha Humphrey Sharon James .... Larry Johnson Lloyd Johnson ... Robert Jones ..... Tom Jones ...... Lester Kamp ..... SallveiIceithiy ya: ae John Kieffer .... Linda Faye King Margaret King Martha Knight ... David Kummer .. Maggie Leonard .. anes cilesmee Martha Lowe .... ea ee ee: Salem, Ind. Seer Macon, Ga. Beh Sikeston, Mo. _. Nashville, Tenn. _. Auburndale, Fla. _. Dearborn, Mich. pate 14 Obion, Tenn. SS Laport, Ind. Parry oe Rinard, IU. _..Nashville, Tenn. .. Lewisburg, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. ...Haleyville, Ala. A oh Wheaton, III. pe carat Galex, Ga. AS oa Marion, Ohio _..Hardyville, Ky. Janice Mabery ..Old Hickory, Tenn. Carol Macres .... Carol Ann Milner Linda Mims .... Sonnie Moore ... Douglas Morgan Bill Moss ....... Lynn Muse DAWN ELROD the Festival of ....Clinton, Tenn. .. Palestine, Tenn. _.. Nashville, Tenn. _.. Huntsville, Ala. _.. Nashville, Tenn. _. Lewisburg, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. combined artistic talent and beauty to provide Gamma glamour in Hearts contest and to ’ become one of six campus-wide beauties. 163 STUDENT CENTER fixture, Carol Tom- linson proves that brains need not be separated from friendships as she nears the completion of her 3.0 college career. CGammas Steve McCaslin ..Greeneville, Tenn. Sherry McClintock Cornersville, Tenn. Jerry McCoin ...... Nashville, Tenn. Janice McGill ...... Nashville, Tenn. Scatletg@Rossew, 2 eae Creola, La. Donna Nadeau Hermilheim, Germany Chuck Nances eee Orlando, Fla. Linda Nutt ..South Charles, W. Va. Judy Palmer ...... Dyersburg, Tenn. Mary Kay Patterson ...Decatur, Ala. Penny Patterson W. Carrollton, Ohio BileensPeveyaere Baton Rouge, La. Bobby Pigg ..... Cornersville, Tenn. Becky Porter ....... Nashville, Tenn. Ed Porter ...South Ft. Mitchell, Ky. Margie Powell Hendersonville, Tenn. (ina Reavyese- ee Memphis, Tenn. Morris Reed ....... Ellendale, Tenn. Mike Richardson . .Rockingham, N.C. Janis Roberts ....... Dickson, Tenn. Carol Robinson ......... Harvey, Ill. Nancy Robinson ....Columbia, Tenn. Woody Robinson Murfreesboro, Tenn. Evelyn Rucker ..... Nashville, Tenn. Sandra Scott... eee Dallas, Texas Eddy Shake 22 eee Olney, Ill. Bonnie Shields ..... Nashyille, Tenn. Steve Shirah ...... _...Miami, Fla. . Joyce Shumard ..... Nashville, Tenn. Betty Sloan ....Murfreesboro, Tenn. 164 Bill Snell ..........Nashville, Tenn. Delilah Speed ......Columbia, Tenn. Gaty Spencer ......,...Oblong, Hl. Joyce Strickland .Chattanooga, Tenn. Skip Stewart ........Portland, Tenn. Johnnie Steward ....Memphis, Tenn. Tom Staggs ..........Dayton, Ohio Jennifer Spivey .....Nashville, Tenn. Patricia Spencer ..Wéinchester, Tenn. Charlotte Taylor ...Nashville, Tenn. Johnny Taylor ....Montgomery, Ala. Steven Thornton ....Greenbelt, Md. Sandra Tipps .....Wéinchester, Tenn. Carol Tomlinson ...Nashville, Tenn. Houston Turner ......Liberty, Tenn. Dick Walker ........Joelton, Tenn. Bonnie Walton ....Horse Cave, Ky. Paula Ward ....Bowling Green, Ky. Andy Watson .........Decatur, Ala. Ben White ..........Sylacauga, Ala. Larry Williams .......Decatur, Ala. Linda Williams ........Mobile, Ala. Judith Williams .... Nashville, Tenn. Carols W tight ..........Marietta, Ga. IMPENDING DEATH is unknown to a middle-aged invalid as she vainly tries for help from a disinterested telephone operator in Sorry Wrong Number, 165 DELTAS 1964 Lyle Starnes .2... 0.1... es eePresdene FrankyRyan ........,: 55. Vice=Presidemm Pisatluctrell 7). 9) 1, Secreta 1965 Rod Smith .............. 7... .. Preside Charles Williams ......... Vice-President Cheryl Brame ............... S¢Crelagm Barbara Wilson ..............Treasurer Docile But Dramatic Deltas Providea Firm Foundation After a lethargic start, the Deltas came to life during the latter half of the year to establish them- selves as an able competitor in extracurricular achievement as well as athletic activities. Summer quarter proved to be a tragic holdov- er from the previous spring embedding the hopeless Deltas in the cellar of the club standings. Recoiling from this disgrace, an improved fall showing high- lighted by outstanding performances in athletics fell short in elevating them to a higher position on the Greek club ladder of competition and superiority, being passed by other clubs. But winter quarter failed to freeze this drive which relieved Deltas of “foundation” duties, cata- pulting them out of the cellar with traditionally strong finishes in the Intramural Forensics Tourna- ment and campus-wide Singerama demonstrating true Delta determination and energy. Lack of overall superiority posed the largest problem all year as the Deltas would gain a first place here only to gain a sixth place elsewhere nullifying club standing. This phenomenon hin- dered Delta club standing but failed to affect the notorious Delta determination and diligent pur- suance toward excellence and a trophy. Individual achievements brightened the club outlook somewhat as club members demonstrated outstanding performance ring from the stage to the gridiron. Bleck Bloss captured the “Best Supporting Actress” for the second consecutive year as well as holding a major role in The Importance of Being Earnest. Athletic achievements brought Deltas first place in intramural football competition. Vivacious LaJuana Burgess represented Delta determination as student body secretary. This Del- ta beauty and brain captured the coveted title of Homecoming Queen and student’s hearts. The Deltas fell short of their proposed aims, but even in the gloom of defeat, victory was theirs in their knowing that they tried and a few gave their all even in the face of seemingly unavoidable defeat by over powerful rivals. Deltas John Adcock ....Old Hickory, Tenn. Anne Albright ........ Bellwood, III. jimmy, Allen wae soe. Memphis, Tenn. Carolyn Arthur ..... Haleyville, Ala. Phyllis me Alte ee Bloomington, Ind. Richard Beard ........ Marietta, Ga. Janie Beenes).- 1. a: Hartsville, Tenn. Martha Kate Bell .... Edmonton, Ky. Recky Biges 77.2.4... Sheffield, Ala. IMfeNey TVR 2 a cw oe Nashville, Tenn. Karen Bohn ..... St. Albans, W. Va. Jane Bowden ...... Nashville, Tenn. Byaiie DOVO 26a ase 2: Paducah, Ky. Cheryl Brame ..... Hopkinsville, Ky. Beverly Bumpus ..Mt. Vernon, Ohio INancya burkett see so Atlanta, Ga. George Buttrey ....Nashville Tenn. Mike Caputo ...... Nashville, Tenn. Edward Cavender ...Nashville Tenn. Bill sGonnolly 2... Nashville, Tenn. Rage Gonnolly aun yee, Marion, Ohio Linda Cottrell ..... Nashville, Tenn. ariece Lowi ee Nashville, Tenn. Donald Creech ..... Nashville, Tenn. Joan Dawkins ...... Memphis, Tenn. Martha Ellen Depp ....Glasgow, Ky. Kathy Derryberry ..Nashville, Tenn. Faye Owens ....... Nashville, Tenn. Tommy Donaldson ....Tupelo, Miss. YW ee BANGO-O CEREAL commercials and after dinner speeches proved to be the ingredients for first-place awards by veteran speaker Teresa Mitchum. 168 Deltas Linda, Eadsaa eee Nashville, Tenn. Shatone Ellismeeeee Columbia, Tenn. Linda Fields ....Chattanooga, Tenn. Charles Frasier ....... Glasgow, Ky. Rate Gentry ane Madison, Tenn. Bill Goodpasture .... Louisville, Ky. Linda Gonce ..... Winchester, Tenn. IAT Gtalatnien serene Eastside, Ore. David Guthery ........ Auburn, Ala. [sind asc) ail ee Valdosta, Ga. Faye Hamlett ..Hendersonville Tenn. Peggy Harris ....-. Birmingham, Ala. Suzanne Haslam .St. Petersburg, Fla. Jim Hawkins ..... Coral Gables, Fla. David Hinckley ....... Kissimee, Fla. Dane Lltxaee eee Tullahoma, Tenn. John Hodges 42°). 2e Tupelo, Miss. Janet Holleron .Parkersburg, W. Va. Randall Holt ...... Nashville, Tenn. Ronnie Hooten ....Hampshire, Tenn. James Hornbeck ..... Louisville, Ky. Darryl Hubbard...... Lebanon, Tenn. Mayle Hurley... .. ..- Lagrange, Ga. Dave Jenkins ..... State College, Pa. Mary Jennings ....... Kelso, Tenn. Joyce Johnson ..... Nashville, Tenn. Anne Tabuston ....Birmingham, Ala, Sonny Justice ..... Springfield, Tenn. Mary Evelyn Knuckle........... Beech Grove, Ind. Janice Leonatd ....... Detroit, Mich. Jeanie LePere _.... Nashville, Tenn. Everett Lowe ..... Nashville, Tenn. Ralph Mabry ....East Detroit, Mich. Charlie Mancill ........ Mobile, Ala. Edward Martin ... White Bluff, Tenn. BenwMehtie ene Bells, Tenn. Jacque Merritt ........ Athens, Ala. Teresa Mitchum ........ Atlanta, Ga. BobeMortise ene ae. Atlanta, Ga. Douglas McCullough . es St. Marys, W. Va. John’ McLeod)... 2.2... - Valdosta, Ga. Martha McNott ...Shelbyville, Tenn. Miatvaniel Vic tic cyan mae ene rn nee New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Barbara Newby ..... Ferndale, Mich. DonnaeOliverwaeer ee eee ee New Martinsville, W. Va. David Patterson ..... Jackson, Tenn. Randy Patterson ....... Murray, Ky. Mary Pierce ....... Pueblo, Colorado REHEARSALS FOR plays tend to push one to the breaking point as ex-student body secretary LaJuana Burgess displays in assuming a typical thespian pretense. 170 RETURNING DELTA president Rod Smith is about to be tagged in the intramural touch football game which proved to be fatal to an attempt to help the Deltas. « Deltas Robert Pierce ...... Nashville, Tenn. Judy= Powell=aee eee Nashville, Tenn. Ken Preslar ........ Memphis, Tenn. Becky Reese ......... Marianna, Fla. IV ada Rice ane Nashville, Tenn. IRGhatds Rd 20S a Tulsa, Okla. Nancy Roberts ....... Bedford, Ind. Robert Robertson ..... Princeton, Ky. Betty Robinson ........ Athens, Ala. Claudia Rawland ..... Jackson, Tenn. ivine ROSE.) Lae Newbern, Tenn. Jerry Sadler ....... Nashville, Tenn. Charles Schooley ....... Odessa, Mo. Susan Scruggs ...... Altamont, Tenn. Donna Sherrill ...... Franklin, Tenn. Wayne Simon ........ Florence, Ala. John W. Simars .... Nashville, Tenn. Nova Lee Simmons Chattanooga, Tenn. Elizabeth Smith .. Springfield, Tenn. RodeSinitha ee Richmond, Va. Susan Spellman ...Terre Haute, Ind. Betty Jo Stanford .....Decatur, Ala. John Swadfford .. Aylesbury, England MatrystLannetine rete Granby, Mo. Judy Tang ......Singapore, Malaysia Charles Thurman ....Madison, Tenn. Sandra Todd ...Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mark Tucker ......Nashville, Tenn. Larry Tucker .......:..Mobile,. Ala. George Vassallo ....Nashville, Tenn. Susanne Veile ......Nashville, Tenn. Sherrill Walls .........Smyrna, Ga. Joyce Warren ......Nashville, Tenn. Bob Webb .........Alexandria, Va. Judy Whitehead .......Atlanta, Ga. a homas WD ty OL tha ee Murfreesboro, Tenn. Charlie Williams ...Nashville, Tenn. Elaine Williamson .... Atlanta, Ga. Peggy Williamson ..Nashville, Tenn. Barbara Wilson .......Marion, N.C. Jean Walford .....Shelbyville, Tenn. Flora Yearout .... Maryville, Tenn. COMFORTS OF home and the trophies of a series of successful hunts was the Ligeanh guaes asthucorese Lyne PPM won Dealecrs anthers Another Trophy for the Bison Den Liponomh fia hwreee Oi bg 3 KAPPAS 1964 Robert Williams ..............President Helen Roberts ........... Vice-President KayeiParnell).. ... .2.5 a. 2) SecKeruam Garolyn)Henry (72.20. 8. reasuaee 1965 Jim Hilliard ......0... .... =. Presa Paul Roland. .............VWice=Pres dent Nancy Palnier 220... .. 3 ete Sue Epson 7... 24 20... ee ee Sharonk@arpente tapes eee ane Kents Doppsieree ee Haleyville, Ala. Kappas Forsake Their Cellar Position For Success The Kappas thundered out of the 1964 cellar to pose the first serious threat to Alpha pre-emi- nence in the club system. When these aggressive Greeks thawed out last spring, they slowly began to monopolize almost every phase of club activity, and at the close of fall quarter, when semi-final ratings were released, they gave no signs of relaxing their hold on club standings as the heated race stormed into the home stretch. Winter quarter the Alphas dropped out of their usual first place position in academics and these dauntless Greeks gladly shouldered the blame. The Kappas had found a previously untapped source of points in their Dean’s List and Honor Roll students. But the real impetus in the Kappa scheme for victory came from intramural sports. At the three quarter mark, Kappas stood over 300 points in the lead in combined intramural sports. At the three quarter mark, Kappas still stood over 300 points in the lead in combined intramural to- tals—a formidable obstacle for all would-be Kappas liaise ANGUS 22 sn ecanc- Wales, Tenn. Darlene Anderson Bridgeport, W. Va. JoanmaAttkan sapere Theodore, Ala. Alfred Austelle ....Nashville, Tenn. Dawn Bartow ........ Elmont, N.Y. Adelva Best ........ Columbus, Ohio Pat Birdwell ....... Maryville, Tenn. Nathan Black ....... Scottsboro, Ala. Jerry a Dranletts cos. Tupelo, Miss. Brenda Brumit ..Bowling Green, Ky. Bettyaebutee mn Nashville, Tenn. Carols BUESessmer er Detroit, Mich. West Palm Beach, Fla. Susan Chambers ....Huntsville, Ala. jackie” Chatlton 2.0.2 - Mobile, Ala. Carolyn’ Colley 3.2 .... 4... Fulton, Ky. Dan Collier ...... Hohenwald, Tenn. Judith Collins ..... Nashville, Tenn. Bill Cooperas eee Columbia, Tenn. Susan Corder 3.42... Alexandria, Va. David Cruzan ...... Noblesville, Ind. Elaine Daniel ......... Burns, Tenn. Carl Daugherty ......... Foley, Ala. Gener Daviss i... nese aes Tulsa, Okla [eee UDENSIS . eke ch ecace Salem, Ind. Linda Decket ...Old Hickory, Tenn. Becky Denney ......... Smyrna, Ga. Rexe Dennis; ine Madison, Tenn. Jimmy DePriest ...Centerville, Tenn. challengers for the All-Campus trophy. Kappas came on strong in the forensics tour- nament with a clever execution of the one-act play “Summons of Sariel,” and finished strong in individ- ual events and debate. Suffering from a want of domestic talent, Kappas recruited former alumnus, Thomas Williams, to design an impressive home- coming exhibit in a sweeping effort to take first place for three consecutive years. These intrepid Greeks thirsted for the first sweet sound of victory anywhere it could be found. Accolades went to Kappa leaders Robert Williams and Jim Hilliard for transforming cellar despond- ency into limelight jubilee, giving these formerly despondent Greeks the ir first taste of real success and the sweetness of victory well within their reach and the needed encouragement to attempt to achieve that goal even though the glimmer of suc- cess is almost non-existent when at the bottom of the heap, but now they bask in the full glow of success and a near grasp of the trophy. GEORGIAN CHANTS, all-night trips and still marches down aisles are common to alto-soprano Deanna Johnson, member of the nationwide famous A Cappella chorus. K Doris Driskell ........ Paducah, Ky. Joes Dunne Hopkinsville, Ky. Dorothy Elias ....... Lynville, Tenn. Glenda Faulkner ...Nashville, Tenn. Barbara Fennell ..Childersburg, Ala. Bernadine Forest ..Oak Ridge, Tenn. Dan Freeman” (73... 25: Paducah, Ky. Lawrence Gammon. O!d Hickory, Tenn. indas Gate varies Savannah, Tenn. linda, Gatticuss ee Wingo, Ky. Judith Gideon ..... Nashville, Tenn. Jerry Glooch ...... Memphis, Tenn. KavarG tava. ees Nashville, Tenn. Mike Hammond ....... Atlanta, Ga. G@aroli Hester nee ae Madison, Tenn. Tony Higginbothan ..Anderson, Ind. Carlene Hines ......... Bethel, Ohio Oe AT IEIID Di en het Chicago, Ill. Patehlodcen er Sale Creels, Tenn. Barbara Howell ...Montgomery, Ala. Elaine Huddleston ..Nashville, Tenn. + Peteshutton’ =... Nashville, Tenn. Roberta Ingram ..St. Marys , W. Va. Linda, Isaaces.3 .. . eee Nebo, N.C. 174 Kappas Deanna Johnson ....Nashvyille, Tenn. Joe Bob Johnson ...... Evanston, Ill. Myrna Jones ....... Cincinnati, Ohio Glaude Kirk 3.2 Nashville, Tenn. Susan Lester ..... Hohenwald, Tenn. yang anor) eee Green Up, Ky. Jager lovd ieee Madison, Tenn. Marvin Mann .......Debrose, Tenn. John Meyers ...... Bellevue, Ohio Annette Miller .....Nashville, Tenn. Nola Mitchell .... Birmingham, Ala. Pat Moore ....... Winchester, Tenn. Ronny Moore ..... Nashville, Tenn. Pam Mouchette ....... Sikeston, Mo. Brenda McCollough . Carbon Hill, Ala. Molly McCoy ...... Zanesville, Ohio Martha McMullen ................. Port Washington, Ohio Keith McPherson ...Nashville, Tenn. Mary Newton ..... Jacksonville, Fla. Nancy Palmer ..Murfreesboro, Tenn. Edwina Parnell ....... Gadsden, Ala. Kaye Parnell ......... Gadsden, Ala. Malia Parnell ...... Nashville, Tenn. dome Patterson ana ee Poland, Ohio ALLEGORICAL DEBATES over life or death and weird, spine-tingling make-up composed a character portraying clay and known to fellow students as Dave Tillman. 175 KAPPAS AND their Sigma cohorts were Bobby Phillips Pat Pollard Larry Ray ....Montgomery, Ala. Noblesville, Ind. Rebecca Ramsay .Old Hickory, Tenn. Georgetown, III. Eddie Reasonover ..Nashvyille, Tenn. Patsy Reed Linda Rhodes Woodbury, Tenn. Selma, Ala. Gary Richardson Edmonton, Ky. Paul Roland Wilma Roth Frank Rousseau Ronnie Savage Jackson, Tenn. Hohenwald, Tenn. ....Memphis, Tenn. Fort Walton Beach, Fla. David Scott Linda Seeley Jerry Sharber Eugenia Shaver Ed Slayton Paul Smith Sue Smith William Smith Terry Solomon Shirley Sparks Robert Stalcup Ellen Stephens Detroit, Mich. Hyattsville, Md. Nashville, Tenn. ....Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Paris, Tenn. Kent, Ohio ...Monteagle, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. .. Walled Lake, Mich. Donelson, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Kappas Sue Stephens ..........Leonia, N.J. Dennis Swain .....Hopkinsville, Ky. Anitagtaylor 7... Nashville, Tenn. David Tillman ........Mobile, Ala. Bob Tilton .. Louisville, Ky. Dan Tonkery ..... Fairmont, W. Va. Mary Elaine Tramel Nashville, Tenn. David Wardlaw ......Florence, Ala. Delilah Wheeler ....Trenton, Ga. Larry Whitaker .. Pisqua, Ala. Sharon White .. Brazil, Ind. Janice Williams ....Nashville, Tenn. Linda L. Wilson McMinnville, Tenn. Rooney Wilson Mayfield, Ky. David Wood ...Parkersburg, W. Va. Martha Woolard .. Birmingham, Ala. Beverly Wright ...Hermitage, Tenn. Jess Woolridge .. . Lorain, Ohio SUICIDE, SPIRITS and characters called The Clay and Sariel proved to be cohesive elements in creating a winning production The Summons of Sariel. Sigmas 1964 - Jimilugele:.. 220). AL ee Mary Cockerham ......... Vice-President Jan Beeler... 5... 22h 2 ns ee ee Ce Jan (Gase= : . G0 es eee Lee ee 1965 JimpMartings: 250... eee rea Mike Hartness ............ Vice-President Jane -Plar per) 4 ee eee cee ae Ann ‘Roberts: | oo. ..n0 ee reas Spirited Sigmas Host Successful Viennese Banquet The Sigma Club can be described sufficiently in one word. . . Spirit. With this characteristic as a brazenly visible asset, the Sigmas displayed themselves as a vital organization on our campus this year coming up the ladder. Time: Fall quarter | Place: McQuiddy Gymnasium . . . Occasion: Campus-wide banquet . . . Dress: Formal. . . Subject: “Splendor of Old Vienna” . . . Hosted by the spirited Sigmas, this event unfolded as a most popular and highly ac- claimed accomplishment to be added to the Sigmas’ repertoire of successes. Couples glowed under the candlelight; tempted their palates with tasty Vien- nese delicacies; and thrilled to the sound of Ray Walker and Nashville musicians. With jivey Jim Martin in the place of leader- Sigmas Banca AKERS! i 265.8. !; Seymour, Ind. Susan Akin’ |. ....:.. Franklin, Tenn. Lynnette Allison .. Clarksville, Tenn. Sue Askew .......Clarksville, Tenn. eannye baker ere eee Mobile, Ala. Jan Beeler ...... Chattanooga, Tenn. Dianne Blaylock ...... Oxford, Miss. Carol Bowman .......... Keene, Va. Martha Sue Brady .. Nashville, Tenn. PauleBramiett) = 52. ..- Tupelo, Miss. La Rue Branson ....Kingston, Tenn. ferady Dtayee. 354. st os 38 Macon, Ga. Carlos Brooks ......... Pecos, Texas Cheryl Brown ...... Nashville, Tenn. autan Db rOwieii se eee. Miami, Fla. Stephen Brown .Daytona Beach, Fla. James Bunner ...... Nashville, Tenn. Denny Calloway ....Wildwood, Fla. ane Gase wan kia 3 Huntsville, Ala. Joe Chapman ...... Nashville, Tenn. joan. Charlton ....... Antioch, Tenn. Sale Clayton anes eek: Bradley, Ill. Philip Cochran ..... Henderson, N.C. Carolyn Conley ..... Norwood, Ohio anes Cook 2. - Los Angeles, Calif. Bilis Cooke ee. Miami Springs, Fla. eres Growin. sess ee ee Marietta, Ga. Levern Crowell ..... Madison, Tenn. eon Daviss. 5 seo. Rochester, N.Y. Ann Dawson ...... Nashville, Tenn. ship, the determined fourth place Sigmas blazed a heated path of excellence straight toward the first place trophy in the Intramural Forensics Tourna- ment. Robbing the Deltas who could have retired the trophy this year with three consecutive wins, the Sigmas took second place in the play competi- tion with their entertaining production of George Bernard Shaw’s Poisonous, Passion Petrafaction or The Fatal Gazogene. The Sigma success story continued as Bill Huckaby talked his way into a first place in the men’s After-Dinner Speaking category. Sigma enthusiasm and genius returned rich dividends for all the time and toil invested in forensic work. Spirited Sigmas combined beauty, ingenuity, and greatness which equal BIG .. . 1965. 179 AN AURA of elegance surrounds guests of the Sigmas at the campus- wide banquct as they bask in the atmosphere of ‘Viennese Splendor.” Sigmas Suzanne Detlefsen ...Bellevue, Ohio Sue Doss fee oe Nashville, Tenn. Pam Dowell eee Madison, Tenn. James) Diteecan ees Hahira, Ga. Barbara a.) tt) Clifton, N.J. JjudyeEarich ee Coshocton, Ohio GeraldsElisettqe. = ae. Bangor, Me. Matys Enzor 5 sce Arlington, Va. Anne Cash Faris ...Nashville, Tenn. Ben Eartello 2). ae Henderson, Tenn. Brania boxe ese Goodlettsville, Tenn. Shersye Eranklin ee eee Mobile, Ala. Judy Freeman ...... Alexander, N.C. Austin French ........ Byhalia, Miss. Dick Garnere 2.0. See Marion, Ohio Nancy Gipson ..... Columbia, Tenn. Ben Gordon ...... Montgomery, Ala. Marilyn Haas ......Nashville, Tenn. Suzanne Hegland ....Memphis, Tenn. Dave Harley .........Dayton, Ohio Jane, Harper! . cet Florence, S.C. “Dick Harris ......... Columbia, S.C. _ Mike Hartness ....McCaysville, Ga. James Hayes .....Montgomery, Ala. 180 Darry Hale... .: Knoxville, Tenn. Thelma Herren ........ Fayette, Ala. Ejndas Hester =... .. Madison, Tenn. Charles Hill ....... Nashville, Tenn. onmidosche so. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Billehuckabys a4.) o: Detroit, Mich. Phil Hutcheson ....Nashville, Tenn. Zane Hutcheson ... Jacksonville, Fla. Jeril Hyne ..... Cadds Fords, Penn. Tommy Ingram ....Nashville, Tenn. Sandra Jacobs ...... Nashville, Tenn. Bills yohnsones see Nashville, Tenn. Karoly Kendall See Paris, Tenn. Lana Kennedy ...Hyannis Port, Mass. Ken Kerns ..... Wheeling, West Va. Angela Kincaid ...Shelbyville, Tenn. Mike King ..... Hopkinsville, Tenn. Roger Knight ....St. Marys, W. Va. Sylvia Lackey ......... Glenese, Ala. John Langham ....Bay Minette, Ala. Annette Lassiter .... Hope Hull, Ala. Emily Lindsley Farmington, N. Mex. Barbara Littrell ........ Atlanta, Ga. [yey Timedo¥S2 os ee Royal Oak, Mich. ANNE FRANK gave Sigma President Jim Martin an opportunity to portray an old Jewish dentist whose love for cats was lacking somewhat less than that of Anne. 181 CHILL FALL weather made the Sweetheart shiver as she was crowned, but chills vanished with the warmth of Alumni and Beverly Weldon became a campus beauty. SIGMAS John Manty 2.0.5 4: actor Miami, Fla. [pitty Were sp se Nashville, Tenn. David Miller ...... Nashville, Tenn. Wernye Miller ea Nashville, Tenn. Charles Mills ..... Montgomery, Ala. Peggy Montgomery ....Sparta, Tenn. Kayan VIOO Le ae eee Kingston, Tenn. Judy Mosley ....... Nashville, Tenn. BilleMurphy 3-2 Evansville, Ind. Pat Murphy ....... S. E. Funiak Fla. Jennie Muse ..Hendersonville, Tenn. RogereMiyetse. see Orleans, Ind. Donald McFolin ....Huntsville, Ala. Charles Mcmahan ..Nashville, Tenn. Karen Newcity .... Jacksonville, Ala. Donald Norris ..... Grafton, W. Va. Julie Olsen 22 ees. Gulf Breeze, Fla. Winifred Parham ...... Atlanta, Ga. Betty Peden ....... Nashville, Tenn. Joyce Pendergrass Chattanooga, Tenn. Juanita Pilcker (ee Rocky Face, Ga. Terry Pruitt .......Columbia, Tenn. Joanna Pugh ....... Nashville, Tenn. Ken Ragatr 72a Nashville, Tenn. Richard Reed .St. St. Marys, W. Va. Linda Reynolds ..... Concord, Tenn. Anne Roberts = sea Monticello, Ky. : Jerri Russel... aoe Birmingham, Ala. Richard Sanders ....Nashville, Tenn. - ‘Becky Sanditer (320 Shreveport, La. 182 Dempsey Scott Ellen Seagraff Evelyn Sewell Dave Skrobak Alana Smith David Smith Mary Sproul Guy Stanley Jim Stepherson Jimmy Summers Marianne Taylor Joe Tomlinson James A. Tuggle Jimmy Turner Janet Uvick Russel Walker Linda Watson Linda Wehl Flint, Mich _.Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Dayton, Ohio _. Blairsville, Ga. Bellwood, III. St. Louis, Mo. Nashville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Greenville, Ky. -Nashyille, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. _. Huntsville, Ala. Scottsville, Ky. Danville, Ill. Burlington, Ohio Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Beverly Weldon ..Union City, Tenn. Robert Welsch Sebring, Ohio Marion West McMinnville, Tenn. Mary Margaret Williams Brentwood, Tenn. Mary Wood Gail Young SLAP-STICK comedy and rubber boots combines with acting wit to make Poison, Passion, Petrification or the Deadly Gazogene a rollicking success. Chattanooga, Tenn. Hueytown, Ala. a, owe De ORE a aby i LINDA MEADOR Editor 185 ONS IZAM1 Orea nN aS aS 3) Student Body Officers 1964 Coba Craig President LaJuana Burgess ie. Secretary 186 d j : , 5 PRESIDENT’S STUDENT COUNCIL: Left to Right, Front Row: Athens Clay Pullias, President; Mary Robertson, Carol Ann Milner, Dana Grey, Carol Tomlinson, Benja Holt, Pat Turner, Becky Bloss, Becky Clapp, Kay Parnell, Nancy Hardison, Carol Hendon, Helen Roberts, Carol Harper. Second Row; Dana Lockridge, Judy Brame, Maureen Sullivan, Jeanne Swing, Jan Beeler, Julia Hutcheson, LaJuana Burgess, Harriet Haile, Barbara Boone Car- olyn Henry, Mary Ann Mountain, Dolly Brian, Robert Williams. Third Row: Vinton Morgan, Gordon Brewer, Will Huckaby, James McDoniel, Wil- liam Kinzer, Tim Walker, Larry Menefee, Michael Lynch, Coba Craig, Tommy Bennett, W. Smith, L. Lankford, Joe DeYoung, R. McCosky, K. Fleming. TWO TOP ladies in almost anyone’s book are LaJuanna Burgess and Mrs. Athens Clay Pullias at one of the many receptions for the Student Council. Presidents Councilors Summer—F all Quarter The cool briskness of the fall season seemed to bring new life to the President’s Student Council as Coba Craig and LaJuana Burgess took control of the unique student which proposes to be the con- necting link between the student body and the ad- ministrative branches of the college. In periods of intensive discussion and work, a memorable all-campus banquet was planned and produced under the able leadership of Sigma chief Jim Tuggle. After long weeks of secretive work and planning, Coba Craig thrilled the student body as he pronounced the magical name “Lettermen”, and told of the popular trio’s visit on February 4. Student cooperation was carried still further with a surprising response to the Student Loyalty Fund, which was held in a unique, student-oriented man- ner, and announced in a typical Coba manner. Student leaders, presidents, secretaries, and ed- itors of publications meet monthly with President Pullias. This meeting provides the student leaders an outlet for probing the difficulties and moot points which arise between students and adminis- tration. After engaging discussions of these issues, Mrs. Pulias climaxes the meeting with a reception in the Board Room for the members. 187 Student Body Officers 1965 Mike Finley 7) 444.5)... eee ester: (arolyisnicUly one nyc eeeeee ee Secretary 188 PRESIDENT’S STUDENT COUNCIL: Left to right: Front Row: Pat Turner Jane Harper, Elaine Daniels, Alice Ann Chapman, Nancy Hardison, Kaye Parnell, Mary Robertson, Janie Jackson, Carol Tomlinson, Donna Oliver, Carol Hendon, Helen Roberts, Carol Harper, Carolyn Nabors, Becky Clapp, Benja Holt, Becky Bloss, Gayle Bradford. Second Row: Athens Clay Pullias, Jim Martin, Nancy Palmer, Claudia Franklin, Cheryl Stocker, Helen Minns, Barbara Dozier, Mary Ellen McCullough, Marilyn Watkins, Maureen Sullivan, Cheryl Brame, Edwina Parnell, LaJuana V. Burgess, Harriet Haile, Carolyn Henry, Jeanne Swing, Mary Ann Mountain, Dolly Brian, Lisa Luttrell, Charlie Williams. Third Row: Vinton Morgan, Gordon Brewer, William Huckaby, Dick Harris, Bill Kinzer, Ben White, Mike Finley, Tim Walker, Larry Menefee, Tom Whitworth, David Hall King, James Hilliard, Charles Galore, Mike Lynch, Pete Q. Hutton, Ian S. Cuthbertson, Ronald Porter, Lyle Lankford, Joe DeYoung, Wayne Cartwright, Ken Ralston, Ben E. Gordon, Ron McCosky. Winter-Spring Quarter, Presidents Advisors The capable hand of new officers like Mike Finley and Carolyn Henry held the reins as the President’s Student Council composed of a fresh and eager set of members accomplished its cus- tomary work for winter and spring quarters. In perhaps the most controversial student body election of many years on the Lipscomb campus, the skillful Finley and personable Henry emerged victorious from a host of capable candidates. “I Like Mike” slogans were enthusiastically shouted over campus, while cartoon cutouts of “Little Hen- ry” were proudly worn by Carolyn Henry support- ers. These two have well proven that the discrimi- nating students made a sagacious choice for leader- ship in winter and spring quarters. The Council members ably supported and di- rected an uniquely active winter quarter composed of the successful Forensics Tournament, an impres- sive Homecoming to delight the alumni, and a phe- nomenal all-campus event ... the _ yearly Singarama sponsored by the Sigmas. Elections and beauty appreciation played a prominent role in the activities of the Council these two quarters. The Festival of Hearts was staged; Campus Beauties selected; Miss Lipscomb and Bachelor of Ugliness chosen. Cooperation was the key to this Council’s pros- perity and achievement the goal; unanimity was : : iy : : : RED HAIR fails to denote temper in Student Body Secretary, Carolyn Henry, epitomized in the officers and members. as she assumes her familiar perch on the brick wall among her friends. 189 Sey ie ¥ ¢ . 4 - . ' : a : % : : : i : James Barnes, BACKLOG; Bill Hutcheson, Babbler; Willard Collins, Chairman; Eunice Bradley, Babbler Adviser; John Hutcheson, BACKLOG advisor. Publication Board Directs Babbler--Backlog Action Willard Collins, Chairman, Publications Board 190 To properly guide the accumulation of the events of a college year, there must be a guide; an advisor. Something to say who will be what, editor or manager, and what will finally be published. This is the purpose of the Publications Board. The task of the Publications Board is a unique one—supervision of the assimilation of minds, opinions, tastes into two college publications worthy of a school like Lipscomb. The Publications Board is headed by vice-pres- ident Willard Collins and publication sponsors. Miss Eunice Bradley and John C. Hutcheson, Jr., other members include Babbler editor, Bill Hutche- son and James Michael Barnes, BACKLOG editor. With a tradition of All-American publica- tions instilled into this Board, a past history of awards by the ACP rating service, future editors are recommended and accepted. Carolyn Parnell and Marilyn Watkins took control of both publica- tions after a year of masculine domination and control of the champion Alpha Club. The reputation and boundaries of Lipscomb’s scholastic literary future is centered in this board formed of editors, sponsors and directors, all co- ordinating, helping, guiding the actions, sadness, happiness of a college year; all combined into award winning publications. Unknown, unloved, and at times feeling abso- lutely unwanted, the Press Club in the form of the Babbler and BACKLOG staffs can be found almost any night, shacked up in their office below Elam. Headlines, cutlines, copy blocks, and features—the two staffs share a common vocabulary, an uncom- monly messy office, and the Press Club. _ This year’s Press Club Talent Show came in a large white box. Therefrom issued many won- drous things, not the least of which was James Barnes and Rod Smith as co-emcees. Pointed re- marks, blissfully delivered as he wandered out the runway, punctuated acts which ranged from operatic arias to “Cleopatra” and comedy acts. The Lipscomb definition of “Friday” is “Bab- bler.” The student center becomes a crammed mass of immovable objects as serious scholars look anx- iously for their names on honor roll and Dean’s list. Not-so-serious art people scan Campus Echoes with equal care, to see if “Brother Hutch” made news for the umpteenth straight week. “Of making many books there is no end,” and the Babbler reporters would add that of making Babblers there is also no end. The other end of the office would add a weary sight, t estifying that it is the considered opinion of the BACKLOG staff that of making even one book there is apparently no end in sight and deadlines loom ahead. THE SCHNOZ (commonly known as a stray BACKLOG Editor) gets tangled in electrical cords while co-emceeing Talent Show with an afraid cohort. Press Club Members Perform Tasks Dependably PRESS CLUB: Front Row: Lynette Allison, Pat Turner, Doris Demy, Jane Harper, Janie Wise, June Pharris, Sue Stephens, Anne Stubblefield. Second Row: Beth Kennamer, Jeanne Swing, Shirley Coakley, Gwen Hill, Dolly Brian, Rita Speer, Ann Roberts, Beverly Miller, Evelyn Sewell. Third Row: Jess- lyn Ryon, Kaye Parnell, Nan Palmer, Marilyn Watkins, Sharon Ellis, Martha Bell, Rosalyn Beaver, Edwina Parnell, Nancy Robinson, Angela Kincaid. Fourth Row: James Barnes, Judy Crownover, Carolyn Parnell, Dykes Cordell, Rod Smith, Alan Heath, D. Jenkins, Mike Finley, B. Kinzer. B. Hutchison. 191 Bill Hutcheson, Edztor Carolyn Parnell, Assistant Editor Babbler Staff Meets Each Weekly Deadline Lipscomb’s Babbler can be many things. It could be litter on the floor, a paper hat for a child, or as its real purpose—a newspaper capturing the endless who, what, where, when, and why. It is news; dusty comments from alumni, sharp cuts in Campus Echoes, an ineviable Presi- dent speaks, and a general mass of the life on a col- lege campus—our campus and college. Babbler editorship also fell victim to the four quarter operation as editors switched in the spring with Carolyn Parnell taking the pica stick from Bill Hutcheson and staff of dedicated people, who the general campus never know, proof copy, per- fect layouts, and offer general encouragement. The Babbler is many things, to many people, but to those who produce it is a way of life, a weekly ordeal for meeting a deadline which they wouldn’t trade for a badly needed quality point. Kay Parnell, Managing Editor COLUMN EDITORS: Edwinna Parnell; Jeryl Hine; Gordon Brewer, Burkey Ford. tb in Eunice Bradley, Sponsor Dave Jenkins, Photographer; Sue Stephens, Assistant PRR TERS VE, STAFF MEMBERS: Dykes Cordell, Sports, Joe DeYoung, Photographer 193 SECTION EDITORS: Rod Smith, Linda Meador 194 James Michael Barnes, Editor-in-Chief Marilyn Watkins, Managing Ed‘tor Backlog Staff Works To Uphold Traditions BACKLOG—a simple compound word to the majority outside, but much more to those who produce it after a year of tears, elation, and suffer- ing, all culminated in one final BACKLOG DAY. The BACKLOG is more than just a book; it is our book, created by a few for a mass who will not even remember their names. It is a staff dedicated to publishing a handsome BACKLOG; forgetting disagreements and individual tastes—all striving to meet the ever approaching deadline. It is almost a dream. A dream of happiness and elation when you have done your best in over- coming haunting dreams of fear and nightmares of deadlines, misplaced copy editors, and a general dis- organization which produce a BACKLOG. Kindnesses long to be remembered are initiat- ed. A rare teacher who understands the why of a cut class or a snooze in class. A kind word from our own Jolly Green Giant; memories seem to come in a torrent and then finally it is all over and finally it arrives in trucks from McQuiddy. Eyes which are sandy with sleep, or the severe lack of it on the part of the editor; a steady diet of Griff’s hamburgers and shakes; insane dedication; draining the talent of the best Lipscomb has to offer, and a littered, janitorless office—this is the 1965 BACKLOG—almost a way of life. rapher Coll 1S John C. Hutcheson, Sponsor ins, Photog Norr al vo _— a) = 4 O mal v — w = co i?) i Newell, Gayle Bradford, Terresa Mitchem : Stu Dungan, Larry Castell ie Gale Young, Vick Rod Smith, Assistant Editor SECTION EDITORS ASSISTANTS AK Psi Crowns Year With Annual Banquet Confidence, excellence, eminence—words de- scriptive of the AKPsi-man. On his way to becom- ing a successful executive in tomorrow’s business world of Wall Street Journals, dictaphones, and at- tache cases, every member of Alpha Kappa Psi commences his training today. The main objective of the Delta Kappa chap- ter at Lipscomb appears in the form of a student directory free to all students and distributed before the Christmas holidays in time for mailing of yule- tide greetings. Other service activities are distrib- uted within the surrounding community through- out the school year for community projects. However, all is not work on the AKPsi agen- da. Numerous social “get togethers” are hosted by sponsor, Dr. Axel W. Swang. These prove to be beneficial to all, including the family dog, Axel Jr. (They call him Junior). He thoroughly approves of all club functions, with a special emphasis on the annual hamburger fry for extra food. Highlight of the year, and one of the main events on campus, the annual banquet was held this year at Miss Brown’s Restaurant, with the frontier theme set by a fireplace and blazing logs. Lorraine a Earle, wife-to-be of the president, reigned as AKPsi sweetheart at the formal banquet. sd “CALIFORNIA Here I Come,” but somewhere the Alpha Kappa Psi men were sidetracked for a banquet and the crowning of Lorraine Earle as sweetheart. ALPHA KAPPA PSI: Left to Right: Front Row: Charles C. Thompson, Joseph Young, David Copeland, Duncan Milliken, Baxter Graves, Thomas Bussell, Gordon Brewer. Second Row: Dwight Thomas, Robert Pierce, Gary Gerbitz, Alfred Palmer, Charles Frasier, Michael Pate Lynch, Gray Oliver, James D. Luther, Harry McNutt, Jr., Leonard Primm. Third Row: Wayne Ake, Glen Rodgers, Ronald Clark, Ronald Porter, Melvin Posey, Edward Slayton, Charles Shooley, John C. Manry, Robert Porter, John Bellington, Mont C. Shannon, Dr. Alex W. Swang. 196 _ a % be : Z PHI BETA LAMBDA: Left to Right: Front Row: Lorraine Earle, Mary Gilbert, Barbara Batey, Sharon Riddick, Dana Lockridge, Linda King, Sandra Newell, LaJuana Burgess, Linda Anguish, Billie Sue Stacy, Elaine Carroll, Judi Yates, Kay Davis. Second Row: Ginnie Stuessy, Carolyn Arthur, Pam Green, Adelva Best, Sharon Thornton, Linda Rideout, Donna Oliver, Cheryl Brame, Marilyn Haas, Jane Perry, Elaine Brown, Lynette Allison, Judy Hall, Gail Clayton, Janet Holleron, Lou Stuessy. Third Row: Danye Sue Broadway, Frances Watson, Sponsors; Mary Roberson, Nancy Rigers, Linda Wilson, Carolyn Smith, Kathy Brown, Becky Paul, Levern Crowell, Elaine Williamson, Sarah Ottinger, Nancy Roberson, Betty Burge, Peggy Isley, Tina Cargile, Jean Holt. Ph 5 tl SS ee DUTIES begin aie ee a ener Be Seer ee a 1 Be By Lambda Trys wa as a i ent poe) to Dr. Artist in the formaldehyde aan abs. Work As Secretaries Majors and minors in the field of Secretarial Studies compose a prominent group on campus, the Phi Beta Lambda sorority. This sociable, service society is dedicated to the ambition of better pre- paring themselves for entrance into a “man’s world” ... the business world. With efficiency as their keyword and indispensability an inner aspira- tion of each and every girl, Phi Beta Lambda can be rightfully described as a vital secretarial organi- zation on the Lipscomb campus. Although parallel to the Alpha Kappa Psi bus- iness fraternity in design, Phi Beta Lambda possess- es an identity all its own characterized by beauty, brains, and business “know how.” Each member realizes that speed and accuracy in this field is im- portant and expectant, but that necessary finesse to be exceptional is a valuable trait for which she must endeavor to capture as a secretary. From “beanies” to blazers. . . the triumphant story of every pledge following the formal initia- tion upon completion of slave week during which she must perform any and every task required of her by her superior sister. The toil is great; the re- ward greater. The embarrassment unforgettable, but the experience memorable. There is no proud- er girl than the official Phi Beta Lambda girl. 197 SPANISH CLUB: Left to Right: Front Row: Patricia L. Turner, Carol Sue Lamb. Second Row: P. Evelyn Sewell, Jeanne Swing, Dana Gray, Marilyn Car- son. Third Row: Gladys E. Gooch, associate professor, sponsor, Janice D. Beimfohr, Edwina E. Parnell, L. Kaye Parnell, Cheryl L. Stocker. Alhambra’s Heritage Spanish—a lilting language that reminds one ir- resistibly of Jose Jiminez, bullfights, and dancers with roses in their teeth. Senorita Gooch may not nibble roses, but manages anyhow to make the language suf- ficiently interesting to actually have extra-class activi- ties. A graduation requirement becomes an interesting friend, as the Spanish Club interests itself in all things of Spain, from arrogant conquistadores to humble pe- ons; from lofty and beautiful Spanish missions dream- ing in the sun, to modern Castile. To Spain we owe much of ourselves, our language, and heritage. Parlez-vous francais? “T Eternal est ma lumiere et mon salut; de qui aura is-je crainte?” Psalms becomes Psaumes, and unfamil- iarly beautiful; the liquid sound of flowing French 1s like a stream murmuring over rocks. French Club members appreciate it; an appreciation built laboriously of long hours of study, of memorizing endless pages for the next dictee. Sponsor Dr. McAuley sees that all is not work; French meals, projects and songs make study, if not fun, at least bearable. The sense of ac- complishment that comes from learning another’s lan- guage, culture, and heritage rewards. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Benja Holt, Gail Young, Sharon Ellis, Carol Lamb, Pat Turner. Second Row: Marilyn Carson, Mary Ann Mountain, Bar- bara Dunn, Jane Gaw, Lillian Peckham, Nancy Burnett. Third Row: Betty Usher, Mary Brown, Gladys Gooch, spo nsor; J. Williams, Mary Tanner, J. Miece. 198 ey PI EPSILON: Front Row: Beth Boyd, Wilma Roth, Linda Golden ree Roberts. Second Row: Sha i i i r j ; : i , : pour Ansari, Inez Travis, Henrietta Bradford, Jenny Bradford, Claude Kirk, Eugene Boyce. Third Row: James E. Ward, G. Richardson, E. Owens, R. Womack, D. Adams, B. Johnson, W. ee BUTCH JOHNSON assumes a somewhat unusual position on the paralled Pi Epsilon Muscle bars as he entertains the audience at a half-time show at a Bison Ballgame. Interests Athletes Physical education majors and minors, hard workers who play hard too, find fraternity in Pi Epsilon, the campus club devoted exclusively to them and their interests. Members learn to lead and to follow well; develop a sense of being profes- sionals in their field of building physiques. Athletics are perhaps the most universal thing known to man, the most timeless. Paul, trying to make his people understand Christian living, used a symbol known and understood by all then and all now—the running of a race. From the Greeks to now, in Egypt and at Lipscomb, competition has been recreation. Be it this year’s Olympic games or that year’s Corinthian races, at hletes have always held a place of honor in the culture and civilization of their countries. Automation has set in and Americans, alarmed, have started playing more determinedly than ever. This is the age of more leisure time; we seem subconsciously to realize the truth spoken by the prophet; “To be idle is to become a stranger unto the seasons, and to step out of life’s procession. Playing is not just playing; it is preparation, a textbook for living and the problems it poses. 199 COLLEGIATE CIVITAN: L. to R.: Front Row: B. Sherman, V. Morgan, D. Cordell, D. Wardlaw, J. Martin, R. Taylor. Second Row: D. Harris, T. Walker, L. Lankford, B. Chatfield, W. Pickett, J. McDoniel, R. McCoskey. 3rd Row: B. Walker, B. French, D, Freeman, R. Clark, B. Bickle, C. Craig, N. Black, R. Smith. HUSBAND-TO-BE Bob Porter receives the gentle touch from Judy Crownover as the drops of red fall into a plastic bag which isn’t painful Is it? 200 5 Civitan Serves For Annual Blood Letting To many service is something unfamiliar with a pleasing connotation so long as it is done by oth- ers. To the David Lipscomb College Civitan Club, it is a very evident and useful reality. A chance to forget self and help others, whether it be school, community, or charitable organization. It brings an enrichment never before experienced which fills a never before realized personality void. Service took several forms for Civitans this year starting with a fall Blood Drive for the Red Cross which insured coverage for all students, fac- ulty, and staff. Next came candy sales for a crip- pled children’s home, school spirit drives for the basketball team, a final blood drive in the spring, plus numerous other tasks never noticed by others but appreciated still. The joy of living comes in its fullest in serving others, following the example set for us in Geth- semane. To live selfishly is to live in darkness, bound up in a vacuum, ignoring the oneness of all humanity. The loneliness of each individual can rarely be bridged; we need the knowledge that others are willing to try to tear down the wall. A group of leaders-who desire to serve form a corps of student gaining by giving and contributing conscientiously to a worthy cause. ANGUISH IS yet to be told on this coed’s face as the nurse hasn’t even inserted the needle yet, as the thought is far worse than the deed. HARRIET HAILE seemed to find the annual blood-letting somewhat of a relief from the harried bustle of campus life around her. ALPHA PSI OMEGA: Left to Right: Front Row: Carolyn Nabors, Pat Turner. 2nd Row: Janet Turner, Ronald McCoskey, Dolly Brain. 3rd Row: Larry Jurney, Larry Menefee, Mike Finley, Rod Smith, Ed Short. 202 ELEGANCE AND snobbery combined in the ability of Carol Kendall and ‘“Earnestness.” BROKEN WINDOWS, a sagging door frame a very important part of the illusion of the dramatic world .. . the light control board. Footlighters Create Glamorious Illusions One night in Alumni hundreds of people for- got who Benja Holt was; they saw only a Jewish girl absorbed in the process of growing up. Larry Menefee ceased to be the professional haunter of the student center and became instead a grieving father clutching a white scarf. The miracle of this is minor, as miracles go; still the transition leaves us all a trifle breathless, a little amazed. The Footlighters are used to it. They know better than anyone else how much work makes a miracle; how many hours of practice, how much time spent painting sets, how many times of doing a scene “just one more time.” Practice for a pro- duction starts; Jerry Henderson sits calmly in the back of Alumni and watches, offering suggestions in a quiet, competent voice when the scene is played. As opening night comes closer, he moves forward, interrupts more often, and speaks less coherently. Interested onlookers have often won- dered just how long this could continue; luckily opening night usually comes before the end of Dr. Henderson’s sanity, and often strained patience. But to the campus in general the miracle is still a miracle all created by master magicians. CONFUSION SEEMS to reign supreme in a hazy summer production of George W ashington Slept Here, and a multitude of stagehands labor to create an organized chaos. EVERY DEPARTMENT has its Old Faithful standby, and Tom Jones provides one of the many props for the drama staff; laboring in catacombs beneath Elam creating beauty. FOOTLIGHTERS: Left to Right: Front Row: Sue Stephens, Judi Yates, Pat Turner, Carolyn Nabors, Myrna Jones, Jane Harper, Becky Bloss. Second Row: Sharon Collins, Nancy Hardison, Janie Wise, Ron McCoskey, Dolly Brian, Dianna Watson, Sylvia Mason, Susan Spellman, Gail Barnard. Third Row: Sandra Newett, Rosalyn Beaver, Janet Turner, Judy Earich, Molly McCoy, Joyce Johnson, Esther Moss, Becky Reese, Nancy Palmer, Linda Hester. 4th Row, Larry Jurney, Dan Vallance, Larry Menefee, Mike Finley, David Jenkins, Rodney Smith, Bill Baucum, John Lutes, Ed Short, Jan Cuthberson, R. Paterso Nn, 2 4 Alpha Rho ‘Tau Wins Homecoming Accolades Only one type of person relaxes in the pres- ence of the aroma of turpentine, regards with equanimity red paint on blue wool, and spends hours concocting creative trickery—an art person. And only one person on campus has a complete mental catalogue, indexed alphabetically according to prices, of all Nashville junk shops—the art peo- ple’s guardian angel, John C. Hutcheson, Jr. An art person can and will get into almost anything, trusting to “Brother Hutch,” Providence, and creative talking to get him out. Alpha Rho Tau members love unusual things; progressive din- ners, trips through Fall Creek Falls, ’possom hunts. An art major can do almost anything from plan- ning a homecoming set to painting a portrait; the only recognized impossibility is keeping the art room clean, as a new teacher can testify. An art major is the despair of the faculty; no one else can come with more creative reasons for not attending class meetings. Imaginative answers to essay questions are a specialty. Art people are the oddest people in the world; no one else is regarded with quite the same mixture of suspicion and envy. Perhaps no other group takes such pleasure in being misunderstood. HOMECOMING COMES but once a year but its preparation lasts almost an entire year as Joyce Patton labors creating a working model of the set. ALPHA RHO TAU: Left to Right: Front Row: Judith Marie Williams, Alice Ann Chapman, Dawn Elrod, Donna Stellingwerf, Martha Dunn, Mary Pierce. Second Row: Martha Sue Humphrey, Rebecca Coffman, Myra Ann Robinson, Linda Polk, Patricia Davis, Dianne LeCornu, Susan Lynn Spellman. Third Row: Rosalyn Beaver, Larry Hale, William Shadel, John Hutcheson, Jr., sponsor; Bill Vander Linden, Dan Vallance, Mary Enzor, Becki Balderson, R. Taylor. 204 PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUB: Front Row: B. Clapp, J. Whitehead, Lou Kinson. Second Row: J. DeYoung, J. Costello, D. Jenkins, I. Cuthbertson, D. Beard. ARTISTRY IN film might be the entire scope of the group composed of such Photographic Masters masters as Dave Jenkins and this photograph made with a fish-eye lens. Catch Life On Film To a camera addict, the world look different. He learns to look for beauty in odd places; the summertime shadows of leaves on a door, the regu- lar rhythm of blades of grass, the golden jewel in the eye of the lowly toad. A good picture speaks to all; it must have that fleeting quality that makes it universal. The brotherhood of man is expressed in many ways. Hunger, love, sorrow, hate—these can be expressed in any country. A picture crosses formidable barriers; Oriental beauty speaks easily even to stereotyped Western minds. Photography, like anything else, is nine-tenths hard work. A photographer takes forty pictures and considers himself lucky to get two he can use. There are apparently at least a jillion ways to devel- Op a negative, and twice as many kinds of film. What does this lens do, or that filter? Long hours in a darkroom are the only way to learn a great many things composing beautiful results. There is in all of us a search, sometimes hardly more than a vague awareness of a need for some- thing beautiful. Man shares this need with no oth- er living thing. All arts are dedicated to creating; photography sometimes most of all. German Club Grows To a freshman, one of the more horrifying aspects of graduation from Lipscomb is the language require- ment. To some it remains but a task and a burden, but to others it opens new doors to a richer life. To Das Deutscher Verein, German is a way of communication, an avenue leading to different, and therefore unusual, ideas, customs, and environments. Led by club sponsor Don Finto, who has been described as “Sone of the two truest Christians on campus,” the group studies and learns, contributing to the universality of today’s world, and a true sense of the family mankind. GERMAN CLUB: Front Row, L. Jinkins, J. Cobb, B. Denkler. Second Row: Ronnie Herron, Freddie Goetz, Don Finto, Maureen Sullivan, D. Nadeau. Cultural Growth Aided Sigma Tau Delta, Mu Zeta chapter: people who have perhaps the oddest friends on campus. Quite wide- ly assorted characters, they range from Lady MacBeth and Tom Sawyer to Scrooge and Tom Jones to Jeeves and Julius Caesar. All have one thing in common; they are creations of man’s minds and pens. Their lives, happy or sad, desperate or fulfilling, speak to us of life and liv- ing, of death and how to die. Plays, novels, short stories —all provide a means of expressi on, a way for Milton to speak to Sartre, a way for modern man to evaluate life, to decide how to live learning from literary masters. SIGMA TAU DELTA: Front Row: Becky Bloss, Faye Hamlett, Jackie Piper, Beth Shepherd. Second Row: Helen Roberts, Carolyn Parnell, Brenda Jack- son, Dolly Brian, Kaye Parnell. Third Row: Mina Sue Berry, Judy Crownover, Suszn McMasters, Tom C. L-wis, Tom Liner, Dick Harris, Judy Campbell. 206 PI DELTA EPSILON: Front Row: Gay Evans, Marilyn Watkins, Linda Meador. Second Row: Dolly Brian, B. Womack, Kaye Parnell, Carolyn Parnell. h bbler Pi Delta Epsilon Has set veustit inital issn 2 fow remit eon ) e e me oe ae ee 2 : Publication Directors Perservering Journalists Sacrifice Leisure Serv- ice at sacrifice of self, giving of time extensively, pride in a job well done—these are characteristics of Pi Delta Epsilon members, outstanding journal- ists who have excelled in Babbler and BACKLOG duties. Membership in this honorary fraternity affords prestige and professional recognition to stu- dents who have served accreditably on publications for a year or more in leading positions. Craven Crowell presides over this group who are dedicated to freedom of thought, intellectual honesty, good taste, accuracy, consideration for readers, and leadership of collegiate publications. Pi Delta Epsilon offers opportunities whereby participating students may hold business meetings, support press club conventions, conduct a journal- ism Clinic, advance high ideals; and develop the ethics, techniques, purposes, and mechanics of col- lege journalism. Serving as sponsors, Eunice Bra- dley and John Hutcheson offer constructive criti- cism and promote co-operation among club members—all beginning journalists. Acknowledgment and credit for outstanding performance should be accredited to workers on student publications who sacrifice the lighter plea- sures of college life to labor upon worthy campus publications for the benefit of the student body. 207 DEBATE: Front Row; Gene Brown, Nancy Robertson, Ken Fleming. Second Row: Jerry Trusdale, Ken Schott, Randy Patterson, Julian Goodpasture. Debaters Argue Their Way to Championship This year’s debate club maintained a high re- cord of achievement and victories as they competed in thirteen tournaments throughout the country. The teams, composed of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors were in a rebuilding process; however, they easily defended Lipscomb’s long established stan- dards for outstanding debating. Top winners from the club in this year’s con- tests were Ken Fleming in extemporaneous speak- ing, Nane Carmen in Women’s Oratory, and Teresa Mitchum in After Dinner Speaking. Highlighting the year’s events were the Southern Speech Associa- tion Convention in North Carolina with two de- bate teams participating: Nane Carmen and Nan- cy Roberson, Jerry Trousdale and Ken Schott; and a debate tournament held at the national conven- tion of the National Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity. Aside from winning honors for Lipscomb, the debate club attempts to develop speaking ability; the habit of critical thinking; ability to communi- cate; and leadership ability. The members of the club were consistently coping with new sources of information while struggling with this year’s debate topic, Resolved: The Federal Government Should Establish a National Program of Public Works for the Unemployed. Diligent labor and organization merited superior ratings for these debaters. ARCH-ENEMIES (at least on the debate floor) Burky Ford and Ken Fleming find that a summer bench a ready place to continue a friendly debate. Pi Kappa Delta Elite Announcements in chapel to the effect that the de- bate team has won another one have become the expect- ed routine. Nobody outdoes the debaters in bringing hom another trophy to add to President Pullias’ collec- tion in the art room. Outstanding records in intercolle- giate speech contests lead to membership in the honora- ry speech fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. Activities during the year are keyed to increasing enthusiasm among stu- dents. Led by sponsor Dr. Carroll Ellis, the group organ- izes an annual workshop for debaters each fall. PI KAPPA DELTA: Front Row: Nancy Robertson, Janet Turner, Becky Bloss. Second Row: K. Fleming, L. Jurney, D. Scott, B. Ford, J. Goodpasture. Psychology Probe Man Meeting changing needs in a modern world, learn- ing effective counseling techniques, becoming acquaint- ed with related career opportunities—these are the ob- jectives of the Psychology Club, a dynamic organization of students interested in psychology not only as a profession but also as an opportunity for improving hu- man relations. These objectives are evidenced in club activities which include guest speakers, projects and field trips promoting interest in man’s interbeing. PSYCHOLOGY: Left to Right: Front Row; Judith Summers, Sylvia Mason, Rebekah Denney, Diane Beasley, Beverly Bumpus, Roberta Tomlinson, Barbara Boone, Carol Norris, Joyce Pendergrass, Sharon Ellis, Lou Ann Kinson. Second Row: Nan Raskopf, Angela Kincaid, Nancy Palmer, Jesslyn Ryan, Marilyn Watkins, Mary Ellen McCullough, Susan McMasters, Rosalyn Beaver, Carolyn Henry, Linda Garey, Charlene Hines, Patricia J. Gaw, Martha Humphrey, Elizabeth Little. Third Row: Albert Taylor, Janet Stule, Cynthia Annacone, William Wardlaw, Richard S. Beard, Benjamin White, James Hawkins, Roy Clark, James Tomblin, Randy Patterson, Daniel Vallance, William Vermillion, G. Crow, D. Scott, J. Wise, S. Spellman, Nancy Sampson. 209 A Cappella Songsters Attain New Heights The A Cappella singers project the high stan- dards of excellence upheld by the college. In sec- tional tours of the United States, this polished cho- rus reflects through the medium of song, the es- sence of Lipscomb. For the first time in the histo- ry of the college; two major tours were scheduled by the forty-eight voice chorus. During spring va- cation, Charles W. Nelson directed performances in major cities including Chicago, Detroit, and Cincinnati as well as smaller towns. A trip to the New York World’s Fair is planned for after June graduation. The chorus will sing at the United State’s pavillion and the New York State Center. In their study of musical literature, this vocal ensemble works not only for the enjoyment of their audiences, but also for the expansion of their own musical education. A varied program exposes the audience as well as the performers to the many facets of choral music. Their repertoire includes such selections as diversified in theme and style as “Te Deum” and a Spanish carol to modern com- positions arranged by the modern music master, BLACKNESS SEEMS to turn to beauty as the voices blend and then blend E again and reach the ceiling as the famous A Cappella begin another concert. Jack Boyd and other contemporaries. A CAPPELLA: Front Row: Francis Blair, Mary Mountain, Marilyn Baker, Jan Turner, Margaret King, Pat Colglazier, Pat Ackerman, Linda Meador, Julie Olsen. Second Row: Cheryl Andrews, Merrile Artist, Carolyn Harper, Betty Robison, Claudia Simpson, Kathy Derryberry, Cathy Peay, Linda Morgan, Diane Scott, Diana Watson. Third Row: Jon Hosch, Jim Hays, Bill Huckaby, Deanna Johnson, Mary Enzor, Pat Lents, B. Brummitt, D. Youngblood, K. Hyder, H. Shappard. Fourth Row: L. Lankford, D. Lanham, K. Schott, B. Adair, J. Scruggs, M. Clifton, B. French, J. Pleasant, D. Tice. 210 a i 7 : Z WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB: Front Row: L. Kanard, C. Lamb, J. Tang, L. Watson, L. Fisher, L. Fields, M. Hughes, B. Brame. Second Row: E. Sewell, L. Deckard, L. Hunt, N. Burkett, K. Van Fleet, Tina Reeves, M. Moore, S. Collins. Third Row: M. Depp, A. Parris, D. Denny, J. Hyne, P. Moss, C. Burgess, B. Reese. Fourth Row: L. Gonce, C. Stocker, E. Moss, M. Newton, J. Johnson, M. Bell, E. Knuckles, P. Gentry, L. Thompson, C. Connoly. Talent Plus Versatility Light, airy melodies projecting an ethereal quality, the Women’s Glee Club blend their voices in lyrical cho- rus to demonstrate a wide range of musical ability. Med- leys, ballads, hymns, and various arrangements of clas- sical pieces constitute their repertoire. These harmonizing feminine voices directed by Charles Nelson can be heard three days a week as they practice for a diversity of musical programs given throughout the school year. This organization com- bines with the A Cappella for a southern tour. Men's Glee Club Sings “Hear, O ye kings; give ear, O ye princes; I, even I, will sing unto the Lord; I will sing praises to the Lord God of Israel.”’ God’s people have always sung, in the ju- bilant praise of joy as well as the bending sorrow of death, in blessing and in chastisement. Music is an im- portant part of life at Lipscomb. The Men’s Glee Club, led by director Henry Arnold, have become roving am- bassadors for Lipscomb. The year has been marked by almost constant touring. And in singing they do more, for “the singer’s soul lingers about his throat.” MEN’S GLEE CLUB: Left to Right: Front Row: Charles McVey, Bill Huckaby, David Baird, David Walker, Bill Kinzer, Charles O. Mansell, Alan Heath, Steve McCastlen, Harry Riggs, Russell Walker, John Taylor. Second Row: Henry O. Arnold, Jr., Director; Dave Harley, Alvin Rose, Ron Curtis, Larry Ray, Bob Bickle, Darryl Hubbard, Lyle Lankford, Tom Patterson, Frank Fox, Paul Smith, Doug Harris. Third Row: Mark Clifton, Mark Tucker, Douglas Morgan, Bob Sartoris, Bill King, Bobby Adair, Jim Hawkins, Johnny Swang, Gary Spencer, Dave Scrobeck, Ron Moore, Robert L. Mannearing. S , ; 211 Teacher--Artists Meet Within Organization Music—a mother sings a lullaby, seventy-six trombones blare, Tuesday nights end in a prayer. Melody is all around us; listen sometime just before sunrise, as screaming blue jay and whistling cardi- nal proclaim to the world, “Iam.” A mockingbird will sing all night™in the moonlight. The Beatles wanna hold your hand; Mrs. Brown, you have a lovely daughter. Two guitars plus a wall equals singing; Joan Baez rules the world. A coronation march ushers in Homecoming royalty. Who teaches music? A violin sings in worship to God; a teacher has provided the technique, but not the spirit nor the song. Yet long hours of dis- ciplined practice are necessary for complete free- dom; learning a scale comes before standing proud, playing for all to hear, “I am.” A music teacher must try to transmit dreams; his own, other men’s. The Pathetique’s frantic grief is answered by the soul-calling courage of the blind Beethoven; the grief of a requiem fades away before triumphant hallelujahs. Because it is truly an art, what great music says cannot be expressed in any other medium; to attempt it would be truly a profanation; a miserable mistake. es STEREOPHONIC SOUND on personally selected records in the music ap- preciation room allow students to learn the language of the music masters. M.E.N.C.: Left to Right: Front Row: Julie Necie Olsen, Janet Louise Turner, Marcia Alice Hughes. Second Row: Dianne Anitria Scott, Peggy Anita Moss, Linda A. Morgan, Marilyn Gay Baker. Third Row: Carol Suzanne Harper, Lyle Steven Langford, Mary Louise Newton, Mary Elaine Brown. 212 UPSILON PI OMICRON (Nypos): Left to Right: Front Row. Eliza Jane Upston, Agnes Agnatt, Rebecca Coffman, Beth Kennemer, Linda Lou Pioue, Ella Smother, Jill Hilltopper, Suzie Downtrotten. Second Row: Iva Hall, Bonnie Callicoat, Marty Humph, Linda Wilson, Ginny Smarts, Mary Enzor, Esther Branchwite, Myra Robinson, Dawn Earod, Danniel Emp. Third Row: Jim Noeys, B ill Hucklebeey, Rosalyn Beaver, Dempsy Ell, Vickie Newell, Chris Ringer, Bill Id, Perry Q. Anders, John C. Hutcheson, Jr., sponsor; Clemisford Balentino, Edward L. Shillingham, Paul N. Runnagely, Jr. Funambulist Effluvium Succumbs Unaesthetically TENTS AND mote tents seemed to be the comment all about the campus as roof tops became the accepted ground for meetings and a national conclave. Although it is one of the most interesting clubs on campus, the president of Upsilon Psi Omi- cron (who prefers to remain anonymous) states that there was some difficulty involved in making a picture. Almost everyone on campus belongs, but only these loyal few consented to be known. The roll book is kept in Alumni, under the podium, and its contents are known to none. Thus it is some- times difficult for one to recognize a fellow-mem- ber. Certain obvious characteristics are sometimes an aid to identification, however. Very few mem- bers read BACKLOG copy; almost all sleep in chapel. The more ridiculous live in Elam, own fox- horns and practice karate and drop bottles from a third floor window battlement station. The organization meets frequently, often in room 34 of Brewer Hall, which Jonesy unlocks nightly. Members enjoy going on outings, such as this quarter’s field trip to St. Charles C athedral for a sunrise singing on the grounds. The highlight of the year was the national convention held on campus, with the Highly Exalted Michael Rodney Patrician in charge. The purpose of the organiza- tion is the continuity of humanity’s aggrandize- ment. In general, great progress is reported, par- ticularly in old Elam Hall. The club founder, Michael Patrician, along with his gleeful cohorts on the BACKLOG staff, states, “This is undoubtedly one of the biggest con- fusions ever to appear on this campus.” 213 S.N.E.A.: Left to Right: Front Row: Elizabeth Little, Mary Ann Mountain, Rita Speer, Susan Scruggs, Dana Gray, Lou Ann Kinson, June Pharris, Nancy Sampson, Jane Carol Graham, Jeanita Cordell. Second Row: Karen Strosniper, Carole Nash, Marilyn Baker, Linda Golden, Judie Hackett, Jeanne Swing, Janece Mobley, Rose Marie Harness, Becki Akin, Linda Autenrieth, Carolyn Parnell, Beverly Miller, Mary Joyce Agee. Third Row: Beth Kennamer, Sorita Wheller, Sandra Breakfield, Milbrey Thurman, Shirley Coakley, Donna Morris, Connie Schwab, B. Callicoat, Lisa Luttrell, Dolly Brain, Carol Hewdon, Wilma Sims, Cynthia Annacone, Barbara Meek. Fourth Row: Patsy McGee, Rosemary Gilbert, Nancy Hattemer, Marianne McGrath, Barry Walker, T. Liner, Cathy Kimbrough, Gween Hill, Beverly Burke, Mary Whitworth, Barbara Boone, Martha McLeod, Pat Harris, Betty Smith, Sherry Foster, Iva Hall, E. Ward. Future Teachers Develop Professional Awareness A teacher is potentially the best thing in the world and the worst; a signpost guiding to merciless truth, or a labyrinth of lieing grey half-truths; the most interest- ing person in the world or the most boring. Few things are resented more by us than the time-wasting bore- dom of a bad teacher, but for a good teacher we con- tentedly work and worry. The prophet expressed it appropriately: “Then said the teacher... .” 214 The members of SNEA have decided to make teaching their profession and their life. Education classes become interesting and student teaching becomes the final test and the first beginning. The profession of be- ing a teacher is at once old and new. The principles are as unchanging as the nature of man; the applications change constantly. The Book warns, “Be not many of you teachers... .” This is a great task. World-Wide Horizons A wide-angled outlook on life, an interest in the political world seething around us, a special interest in the U.N.; these are the characteristics of Lipscomb’s In- ternational Relations Club. Understanding became rec- ognized as a prerequisite to co-existence. Dynamic speakers offered new ideas, and political science and his- tory classes began slowly to appear as more than stacks of unrelated facts. The people shaping the world— from Wallace to special agent 007—form a fascinating world in themselves interestingly easy to study. a LR.C.: Front Row: Gordan, Bloss, Stubblefield, Second Row: Kinson, Roberts, Hardison, Cook. Third Row: Roberts, Taylor, Jurney, Gordon, Tuggle, Tuggle. G.R-T.C. Participates Religion ... “a wonder and a surprise ever springing in the soul, even while the hands hew the stone or tend the loom.” Girls grow into women, into housewives and helpmeets. Training forms character; people become Christians as chrysalis becomes a monarch. Thursday nights mean gathering in Johnson’s living room with Miss Meadows—meetings, speakers, committees; mun- dane things used to train one in the way. “Let the elder women teach the younger . . .”; thus knowing the ways of the Lord and His teachings. GIRLS RELIGIOUS TRAINING CLASS: Left to Right: Front Row: Mary Sproul, Jeanita Cordell, Rose Marie Harness, Sheryl Andrews, Donna Gail Barnard, Nancy Raskapf, Nancy Sampson, Patricia Sewell. Second Row: Peggy Montgomery, Nancy Hattemer, Linda Browning, Sharon S. Ellis, Van Patrick, Mary Tanner, Ruth Bennett, Linda Jinkins, Rita Edwards, Barbara Denkler. Third Row: Lillian Peckham, Beverly Bumpus, Brenda Heflin, Cheryl Stocker, Janie Jackson, Deborah Pavatte, Nova Simmons, Pat Hodge, Linda Garey, Esther Moss, Claudia Franklin, M. Robertson, D. Gray. ee 2h) SINCE GOD has had a people the Bible has been used as a guide or a map through the treacherous path of existence on this earth. SOARING-SPIRED beauty reaches upward toward the heights as God’s peo- ple assemble in buildings to worship his name and proclaim his divine will. DATING BACK to the time when Granny White Pike was a mere trail, this ancient build- ing housing God’s worshipers perches on its rocky, hillside perch amid aged timbers. MISSION EMPHASIS: Front Row; Pat Turner, Jeanita Cordell, Beverly Miller, Cynthia Anacone, Dana Gray, Betty Robison, Lisa Luttrell, Rita Edwards, Marilyn Baker, Ann Perry, Elizabeth Little, Pat Spencer. Second Row: R. M. Harness, Bev Bumpus, P. Montgomery, P. Hodge, N. Hattemer, P. Gold- finger, J. Rogers, M. Whitworth, C. Hines, J. Gaw, V. Patrick, B. Smith, Carolyn Henry, C. Milner. Third Row: D. Vallance, P. Hutton, T. Whitworth, I. Cuthbertson, R. Hammock, B. Womack, W. Stewart, G. Tomblin, C. Ringer, §. McMasters, B. Huckabay, D. Locke, E. Moss, Nan Cotham. Dedicated Students Sacrifice Vacations for Campaign The blatant cry of many sightless people who pro- fess a desire to help their fellow man is, ‘““Where can I help?” or “What can I do?” And all the while, they trample on opportunities around them while searching the skies above them. The difference between people who have good intentions and those who carry them out is most people are lost in their own concerns, the member of Mission Emphasis gives to others two of the most pre- cious things he possesses: his time and his interest. He takes time from a Saturday to visit children at the Spring Hill Orphanage. He takes time from a study- night to hear the plans and the problems of a missionary from across the ocean or from across the state. He takes time from spring vacation to work in South Carolina, West Virginia or some other mission field. Personal satis- faction as well as the happiness brought to the lives of others are evidences of time well spent. He knows he has “‘sent a light across a restless wave.” demonstrated by the members of the Mission Emphasis Club, working for the cause of the Master, and bringing glory to His name as the Father. To the average student, the years of college are pre- cious; there is scarcely enough time for the completion of his plans and aims. In such an atmosphere where MISSION EMPHASIS: Left to Right: Front Row: Mary Jennings, Barbara Denkler, Patricia Sewell, Ann McNatt, Dorothy L. Elias, Linda Deckert, Annette Lassiter, Betty Ann Daniell, Karen Bohn, Mary B. Sproul, Linda J. Fischer. Second Row: Paula F. Ward, Ruth E. Bennett, Sharon Clemons, Dianne LeCornu, Donna Gail Barnard, Linda Browning, Evelyn Knuckles, Claudia Franklin, Linda Jinkins, Patricia Shelton, Jeril Hyne, Karen Newcity, Julia Garrett, Lillian Peckham. Third Row: Nancy Hardison, Linda Gonce, Mary Turner, Gene Brown, Janie Jackson, Julia Hutcheson, Bonnie Bickle, Deborah Pavatte, Nova Simmons, Bill Shadel, Alan Heath, Larry Ray, Steven Thornton, Marsha Bonine, Sharon Ellis, Sheryll Andrews, Mary Robertson. 217 ae 5 : Bas ee HOSPITAL SINGERS—JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Left to Right: Front Row. Jeanita Cordell, Sandra Cook, Pat Turner, Dana Gray, Carol Milner, Carolyn Henry, Rita Edwards, Cynthia Annacone, Sharon Ells, Judy Capps. Second Row: Rose Harness, Mary Brown, Kaye Parnell, Nancy Hattemer, Christine Ringer, Teresa Mitchem, Vickie Newell, Pat Hodge, Esther Moss, Carolyn Parnell, Sherry Foster, Sharon Clemons. Third Row: B. Vermillion, Joe De- Young, B. Conley, R. Hammac, G. Blackwood, B. Walker, P. Smith, G. Tomblin, I. Cuthbetson, T. Whitworth, B. Huckaby, B. Kinzer, D. Walker. Visitation Brings Reward By Service To Others ‘« |. L was sick and ye visited me....” The Hospital Singers strive to administer this saying by utilizing their Friday night liberty to visit the patients at the T. B. Hospital. These patients eagerly anticipate the arrival of the busloads of college students who fill their corridors with mirth, song, laughter, and love. Singing with the spirit and with the understanding, these students’ hearts reach forth to draw in lonely old people who have few visitors and little enjoyment. These few moments of joy are cherished during the week until the faithful singers return again next time. Theirs is a service that goes beyond the call of duty. Desiring to give of their time and energy these students employ their youth and vitality to cheer the aged. Their reward is a resurgence and warmth which can only be found through giving. Gratefulness and a renewed sense of hope and strength are evidenced in the faces of the patients as they realize that here are a group of young people who care. Visits to the Tennessee Orphan Home and to the Lakeshore Home for the Aged are among the other ac- tivities of this unselfishly loyal group. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE HOSPITAL SINGERS: Front Row: Judy Hall, Karen Hall, Karen Bohn, Linda Fischer, Evelyn Sewell, Mary Sroul, Betty Daniell, Sharon Collins, Annette Breed, Rita Ussery, Phyllis Ault, Judie Yates, Deborah Smith, Sharon White, Ann McNatt, Paula Ward, and Mary Jennings. Second Row: Danye Broadway, Lillian Peckham, Linda Browning, Debbye Coleman, Mary Tanner, Sheryll Andrews, Helen Minns, E. Rucker, Evelyn Knuckles, Mary Robertson, Judy Whitehead, Jeril Hyne, Karen Newcity, Ruth Bennett, Julie Garrett, Pat Pollard, Barbara Denkler. Third Row; Linda Williams, Carol Robinson, Cheryl Stocker, Sandra Newell, Janie Jackson, Kathy Brown, Debbie Pavett, Joyce Johnson, S. Gunn, Sharon Ellis, Judy Freeman, Edwina Parnell, Claudia Franklin, Linda Jenkins, Abbie Nell Putnal, Linda Gonce, Jane Gaw, Pat Spencer, Dorthy Elias. Fourth Row: G. Brown, N. Simmons, J. Howard, B. Bickle, A. Rose, D. Layman, P. Hutton, B. Curry, S. McCaslin, B. Womack, B. Baucum, L. Ray, Alan Heath, Russell Walker, Gary Spencer, Steven Thornton, Roger Manwaring, Jean Stone, N. Cotham, M. Bonine, R. Herren, K. Dobbs, B. Breegle. . 218 HOME ECONOMICS Freshmen and Sophomores: Left to Right: Front Row: Linda Fischer, Myra Jones, Tena Reeves, Mary Ann Vaughn, Paula Ward, e Carol Wright. Second Row: Mrs. June Gingles, Janet Carroll, Mildred Holcomb, Carol Ann Robinson, Mary Knuckles, Wilma Patricia Moore, Lola Annette Lassiter. Third Row: Nancy Robinson, Sharon Ellis, Linda Thompson, Shirley Grimm, Barbara Bailey, Susan Brewer, Susan Hill, Jill Snell. Social Experience Complements Domestic Skill Believing that domestic ability is correlative with domestic tranquility, this active club incites interest in home economics and promotes Christianity in the home. Hostess experience becomes fundamental as each girl serves at various social functions—luncheons, teas, and banquets given by the Administration. In addition to the culinary arts, social skills essenti- al to Christian womanhood are developed. Visiting the aged and singing in nursing homes are among the serv- ices these feminine missionaries perform, while learning household duties worthy of college women. As a member of the branch of the College Chapter Association of the American Home Economics Associa- tion, the club helps maintain unity within colleges. Highlighting this year’ sprojects was the district work- shop, where five colleges met to discuss activities of the club and to exchange ideas of the various phases of Home Economics and Home life. As a supplement to courses and planned careers in this field, the Home Economics Club, with sponsor Mar- garet Carter, provides an opportunity for the acquisi- tion of basic homemaking sk ills. HOME ECONOMICS: Front Row: Peg Harris, Martha McLeod, Carol Milner, Peg Dugger, Sandy Tipps, Alice Chapman. Second Row: H. Holcomb, Helen Minns, Bonnie Walton, Carol Derrick, S. Spellman, Shirley Wilhelm. Third Row: Margaret Carter, Sue Green, C. Nash, Elaine Lassiter, E. Moss, pesca De Linda Wilson, N. Cotham, I. Hall. Fourth Row: P. Jones, E. Rucker, S. Ottinger, P. Hodge, J. Howard, M. Scobey, M. Whitworth, J. Giles, B. Dozier. Zig PHI ALPHA THETA: Front Row: B. Bloss, B. Looney, N. Hardison. Second Row: V. Morgan, T. Mitchem, D. Jones, D. Scott, R. Tidwell. oe History Occuring Daily Patterns Man’s Future Colorful figures in yet more colorful costumes parade in a fascinating pageant of years, wars, Civi- lizations and ideas before this historian: Good Queen Bess of the flaming hair and beautiful hands; Alexander weeping over the lack of uncon- quered worlds; Winston Churchill reviving Eng- land’s hope and determination, with two stubby fingers held high and booming voice. Phi Alpha Theta is the history fraternity on campus. Guided by history department faculty members Dr. Lewis Maiden (a delightful man, un- predictable as Tennessee weather) and Pat Deese, this fraternity recognizes academic attainment by proftering membership and work for the benefit of all students in the history department. Members were guided in activities and studies in their inter- est areas. Symposiums, panel discussions (held oft- en impromptu in the student center), and distin- guished speakers provided academic exercise and interest for would-be historians. The story of history ranges from ancient Per- sia to modern Paris, from mythraism to Christi- anity, from Stonehenge to the Parthenon. The avid historian (as each Phi Alpha Theta is by nature) places himself in this world. He makes himself a thread woven of the past; an aggregate of the fu- ture. As a man, he wishes a role in this, the drama of his own race. It is the story of man—our weak- nesses, our strengths, our good ideas, our failures, all guided by our Father’s hands, trying to mold us in His will against our strugglings. 220 NASHVILLE’S RICHNESS in culture provide ready outlets for the history minded scholar; an example is the Parthenon’s magnificent sculpture grouping. Graduating Seniors Entering Fall Quarter LINDA LANE BEHEL, A, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major —Psychology, Minor—History. Transfer from Freed-Harde- man. ALFRED C. BEHEL, , B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Bible, Minor—Psychology. Chi Alpha Rho 4, President 4. MA RSHA MARIE HARRIS, I, B.S., Old Hickory, Ten- nessee. Major—Medical Technology. TRUDY WALKER MOORE, I, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Mi- not—Bible. Transfer from Abilene Christian College. Press Club 1, 2; Bisonettes 1, 2; Debate Team 1, 2; Forensic Winner QA SANDRA RICE HOOBERRY, =, B.S., Columbia, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Education. LINDA WHITE, K, B.S., Montgomery, Alabama. Major—Medical Technology. Photographic Society 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Press Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. BANFORD R. MITCHELL, A, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Mi- nor—Economics. RICHARD MABERY, K, B.S., Detroit, Michigan. Major—Business, Minor—Economics. GEORGE P. MASON, JR., A, B.S., Springfield, Tennessee. Major— Business Administration, Minor—Sociology. Graduating Seniors Entering Fall Quarter THOMAS PERRY, A, B.S., June, Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Business Management, Minor—Speech. Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 3. RICHARD J. RHODES, A, B.S., August, Florence, Alabama. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. JACK HARRELL, K, B.A., Rocky Moun- tain, North Carolina. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Physics. SUSAN CHARLOTTE SUTTON, B, B.A., August, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Major—Art, Minor—English, Spanish. Girl’s Glee Club 1; Footlighters 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. SANDRA BREAKFIELD, I, B.A., June, Cocoa, Florida. Ma- jor—Sociology. S.N.E.A. 3, 4. WILLIAM DERRA, I, B.A., Omaha, Nebraska. Major— Sociology, Minor—Geography. KAREN STROSNIDER, 2%, B.S., June., Arlington, Virginia. Major—Elementary Educa- tion, Minor—Psychology. SNEA 3, 4; Girl’s Religious Train- ing Class 2, 3; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Glee Club 2; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3; Press Club 1. FRED ERNEST SUTTON, B, B.S., August, Orlando, Florida. Ma- jor—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kap- pa Psi 2, 3, 4; Beta Sports Director 3; Basketball Statistician (Varsity); Babbler Sports Writer 1. CHARLOTTE D. GAMBILL, A, B.A., June, Old Hickory, Tennessee. Major— Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. BARBARA VER- NELL GENTRY, K, B.A., June, Tompkinsville, Kentucky. Major—English, Minor—Psychology. Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; SNEA 1, Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4. FLOYD PRENTICE KIRBY, I, B.A., Greensboro, North Carolina. Major—Business Management, Minor—Economics. Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Carolina Club 1; Psychology Club 2; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4. HIRAM DIXON SETTLE, 4, B.A., August, Rockingham, North Carolina. Major—Biology, Minor—Chemistry. Carolina Club 1; Missions Emphasis 1, 2, 3; Hospital Singers 1, 2. ROBERT EDWARD SMITH, 4, B.A., June, Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Mathematics, Mi- nor—Physics. JERRY G. HILAND, B, B.S., August, Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor— Economics. RODNEY VON RUTHERFORD, A, B.A., June, Salem, Indiana. Major—History, Minor—Bible. SNEA 1; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER R. LEEMAN, , B.S., August, Decatur, Alabama. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. BARRY WALKER, I, B.A., June, Scottsdale, Arizona, Majot—History, Minor—Bible, Speech. Civitan 3, 4; Debate 2, 3; Phi Kappa Delta 3. 4. SHAHPOUR ANSARI, I, B.S., June, Persia, Tehran. Major—Science, Minor—Health. JUDY SIMS Mc- DONIEL, A, B.S., August, Detroit, Michigan. Major— Ele- mentary Education, Minor—Psychology. A Capella 2, 3; Girl’s Ensemble 2, 3; President’s Student Council 2, 3; Girl’s Religious Training Class 2, 3; Bisonettes 2; SNEA 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2. MARY CLAIRE STAPLETON, A, B.A., June, Searcy, Arkansas. Major—Sociology, Minor— Home Economics. Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Religious Training Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sports STU DUNGAN Editor 2 Z 0 Z —) Q 2 = yn Editor gies 0 rr BISON BASKETBALL TEAM: Left to Right: Front Row, Phillip Sherwood, William Derra, Michael Hartness, captain; Mike Hammond, Richard Jackson. Second Row: Doug Adcock, Stacy Myers, Jack Bradford, Terry Miller, co-captain; Ronald Panter, Charles Newlon, William Connelly. Dismal Depths Give Way to Stunning Heights The emergence of rookie Bison squad mem- bers, blending with the veterans, led to a bright out-look for the 1965-1966 season. Mike Hartness, captain of this year’s contingent, led the team in scoring with a 15 point scoring average and also hit on 84% of his foul shots. Mike was Mr. Clutch for Lipscomb all season. Of the first year men, Junior Jack Bradford shone brightest as he led the team in rebounding, clearing the boards an average of 11 times a game. He was the leading rebounder and second high scorer in the VSAC tourney and one of the big factors in the Bisons second place finish. Terry Miller, injured in mid-season, came on strong after returning and made the All-Tourna- ment team for his sterling play. Terry will be back next year and should be ready for his best season. Bill Derra was the only senior starter and per- formed admirably during the season, hitting his peak against Belmont with an amazing 30 point outburst in a nerve-racking game. Charles Newlon, Derra’s backcourt companion, improved steadily during the season and was one of the top defensive players in the VSAC tourna- ment, proving his worth in basketball. Charles Morris, Coach 227 A WELCOME addition to the team was Jackie Bradford, a transfer from Alabama Christian College. Here he demonstrates his agility, as he drives for a lay-up. YEOWW!! A plea for help brings prompt aid from Bill Connelly to his fallen comrade, Jackie Bradford, in the rough Transylvania game. 228 KEEN REFLEXES, the well-timed high jump, two straining figures, a picture of the ballet ala-hardcourt. DEFENSIVE EFFORTS on the part of Sewanee, fail to dim the sights of All-VSAC member, Mike Hartness, as he uncorks a jump shot for two points. ra = A BRIEF glimpse at a comedy of errors that was the first Belmont game, the look of indecision typical of that disastrous evening’s action. VICTORY IS sweet, and ever so sweet when they are hard earned as were ours during this season. Bison fans were truly a happy boisterous group. Bisons Prove Tough As Year Progresses Hopes were dim for Lipscomb’s hoopsters as the season began with three straight losses, one a hu- miliating defeat at the hands of Belmont. But the squad looked adversity in the eye and fought back to compile a winning record and shake the area by nearly winning the VSAC tournament. During the Christmas holidays Lipscomb be- gan the road back with four straight wins on for- eign courts. Returning to the friendly warmth of McQuiddy Gym, the Bisons continued their hot streak with a win over Sewanee and a sweet re- venge victory over the Belmont Rebels. The roundballers topped the century mark at one point in the season with 108-90 pasting of Bir- mingham Southern at Birmingham. They closed out the season with Homecoming against the same Panthers and took a 94-80 victory. Then they marched to the VSAC tourney where they rode to the finals against Carson- Newman on the wake of three close wins. The Herd gave them a battle before falling by eight points, but the Bisons had established themselves as the sentimental winners in the hearts of the fans. TEETH SET with determination; the goal—to even score with ALL THE angles have been covered and the bid for a basket has been controlled this time, but the Belmont players kept on coming. cocky Rebels from Belmont. The result was . . . Revenge. Bisonette Boosters Thrill With Precision Drills Being a Bisonette is popcorn and purple, practice and performance, Snake’s drums and doing a drill just one more time, getting it perfect. The marching beat of these purple-clad cheerleaders sets the pace that makes pulses quicken in excitement, responding to the insistent, primitive beat of drums. Basketball games at Lipscomb mean popcorn and cheers, yelling and excite- ment; but the drums throb over all. Being a Bisonette is making time for practice, even at six in the (very early) morning. It’s enduring jokes (What’s purple and club-footed?) and practicing any- where and everywhere, up to and including the Mc- Quiddy parking lot in 10 degree weather. “Us normal people” watch and wonder as impossibly intricate patterns kaleidoscope across the floor. We fear for the bleachers as an apparently irresistible force marches onward and upward to be seated. LaJuana’s whistle-signals are Greek even to the Greek students. We could never do it—but something unreasonable in us wants very much to try ... to be a Bisonette. BISONETTES: Left to Right: Front Row; LaJuana Burgess, Beverly Weldon, Harriette Haile, Jan Beeler, Becky Porter, Nane Carmen. Second Row: Sharon Carpenter, Anne Roberts, Julia Hutchison, Gwen Leehight, Glenda Faulkner, Gayle Bradford. Third Row: Bonnie Shields, Claudia Roland, Caro- lyn Conley, Judy Brehm, Jan Alsup, Brenda Heflin. Fourth Row: E. Brown, D. Elrod, S. Hall, S. Sandor, G. Henry, P. Stipps, E. Parnell. Fifth Row: M. Weills, G. Allen, J. Beane, J. Hyne, P. Saltzburg, M. Haas. Sixth Row: S. Hill, Q. Slapout, K. Brown, L. Chuckle, C. Blackwell, M. S. Bell. Sev- enth Row: B. Shepherd, D. Brown, L. Hester, C. Brame, N. Palmer, J. Harper. Eighth Row: G. Stuessy, J.-L. Hedgecoth, J. Smith, B. Anthony, M. Thur- man, L. Stuessy. 9th Row: P. Birdwell, B, S. Chadwick, C. Bogel, P. Lents, B. Baker, M. Watkins. 10th Row: R. Beaver, B. Holland, J. Snell, K, Parnell. 232 CHEERLEADERS: Left to Right: Front Row: L. Meador, M. Cockerham, M. Bell. Second Row: D. Cordell, C. Nabors, L. Baker, E. Cresswell, D. Scott. Old Pro Cheerleaders Keep the Fires Burning Bouncing jumping-jacks accentuating the excite- ment of a ball game, Lipscomb’s strongest-lunged stu- dents lead the student body in encouraging the Bisons. Rhythmic cheers build up almost explosive tension, practically carrying the team to victory by sheer force of noise. A cheerleader, according to Webster, is a per- son who directs organized cheering, especially at a sports event. Technically, this about says everything. But there are at least eight on campus who would pause long enough from their duties to protest, “Hey, wait a min- ute! That’s just not all there is to it. There’s more!” Dempsey Scott would testify that cheerleading in- volves rescuing cars from the official Metropolitan Tow- ing Service. He might add that it involves picking yourself up off the floor gracefully and practicing just one more time that not-so-graceful back flip. And all would wearily observe that cheerleading means hours and hours of practice. They would also concede that when the Bisons bring back a victory, it’s all worth while; and it’s always enjoyable. Biasn Piasry he Lb BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: Tom Maples, Jack Charlton, Don Polk, Howard Wilson, B. Driskill, T. Edging, M. Brown, B. Ferrell, D. Beazley, B. Craig. Second Row: Coach Ken Dugan, B. Griggs, J. Pittman, T. Alred, J. Davenport, S. Myers, R. Morris, D. Demonbreun, T. Fletcher, R. Bain, G. Wilson. Team Potentially Forecasts A Winning Combination A group of new faces dot the lineup of the Bi- son baseballers in 1965. They join the veterans to give Lipscomb one of its potentially finest squads in years. Three newcomers, all freshmen, broke into the lineup the first day and have remained there ever since, playing as consistently as lettermen. The complete right side of the defense is com- posed of these men, who have made notable contri- butions both in the field and in the batting depart- ment. At first base, Thomas Edging has done a commendable job filling in for the graduated Ron Martin. Jack Charlton, at second base, has con- tinued to make this position a strong one, and Ben Farrell, in right field has been a great help with his bat, his glove, and an accurate throwing arm. Freshman Daryl Demonbreun, a pitcher, has done well in the early going and should aid the Bi- sons in the stretch drive for the conference cham- pionship, coming later in the season. Bennett Dris- kill, a junior transfer student, has proven to be still another welcome addition to the team with his con- sistent hitting of the horsehide. Among the veteran performers who have shown up well early in the season have been catcher Mel Brown, infielders Howard Wilson and Donnie Polk, and pitchers Ronnie Bain and Jimmy Pitt- man elements of a winning team. Ken Dugan, Coach 234 WITH HIS back to the onrushing baserunner, first baseman Tommy Edging poises with mitt outstretched to accept the throw from the second sacker to end the inning. RUGGED RANDY Morris appears ready, his bat is cocked and the glint in his eye could mean extra bases when the pitch arrives, in this tight game with Vanderbilt. “HOMERUN” HOWARD Wilson eyes the pitcher and prepares to line out a hit in the early season rout of U.T. Martin Branch in the Onion Dell. FACES REFLECT the moods of life on the bench—much tension and frustration as well as relaxation. As the 1965 season got underway, the Bisons baseball team again found themselves in the thick of the race for the VSAC championship. Although it did not show up in the won-lost column, the baseballers had a very successful jaunt in Florida for “spring training.” The potential was evident all week against possibly the stiffest compe- tition they will face the entire season. In the home opener, Bison bats rang out loud and long for a 13-3 victory over the UTMB Vols. It gave Lipscomb an early lead in the Conference race and high hopes for a successful season. A combination of good pitching, tight defense and timely hitting has been a factor in the early wins. There has been evident improvement in all three departments over last season and forecast bet- ter things to come as the season progressed. The infield was as strong as it ever had been, despite the loss of a key performer at first base. Pitching was as strong as expected and the out- field, a question mark when the bell rang, was anything but a detriment to the Bison’s team. Under the direction of highly respected Ken Dugan, a former DLC diamond star, the Herd needs but the mellowing of time to jell into the mold of a championship team. THE GREEN light is on at third and the runner, Jackie Charl- ton, is turning on the steam in the 6-3 win over Bethel. Southern Swing Inaugurates Successful Season FILLED WITH the spirit of the new season, freshman Jack Charlton, edifies the new blood that flows in this year’s veteran squad. la CROSS-COUNTRY : Front Row: T. Hughes, D. Metz, D. Fitzgerald, R. Riggs. Second Row: Coach Ward, P. Higgenworth, R. Williams, L. Davis, C. Neal. “A FRIEND in need is a friend indeed,” this is the slogan that IS trainer Dave Adams is always there with hands that care. Track, Cross-Country In Rebuilding Program Rebuilding was the key word for this year’s cross-country and track teams. Graduation and transfer lost both teams many of their men. Inexperience hampered the cross-country team, although they finished with a 4-5 season record. Seven sophomores and four freshmen comprised the team, with only one returning letterman, Charlie Neal, from the 1964 season. The boys finished fifth in the Union Invitational Meet, in which Neal and Richard Riggs were awarded med- als for their cross-country performances. Next year’s season looks bright for DLC with seven lettermen returning, along with Tom Hughes, who showed considerable promise before breaking his ankle in the TIAC meet. The track team also lacked experience, losing six lettermen who formed the nucleus of last year’s team. The majority of 1965’s thin clads are fresh- men and sophomores, which promises a bright fu- ture in track. Only three members are graduating this year, providing further encouragement. The team opened the 1965 season by running over Bryan College with a score of 78'4-48%, winning 11 of 15 first places. A couple of bright spots for high hopes were the 440 yard dash, with Richard Riggs returning after an outstanding freshman year, and the javelin throw, with Mac Sparks doing a fine job, helping the Bisons along. FLYING FEET epitomize the cross country team. A young group of proud men looking ahead to better things from a season of worse. HERE IS perfection, the final pass of the baton in the mile relay. This has becn a specialty here at Lipscomb and still is this yzar. TRACK TEAM: Left to Right: Front Row: Charlie Neal, Chuck Coone, Alfred Screechie, Wayne McMahon, Butch Capersby, K. Dobbs, Bob Neill, R. Riggs, D. Jacobson. Second Row: Perry Higgenworth, David Goolsby, Leon Davis, D. Skrobak, D. Fitzgerald, L. Davis, T. Hughes, H. Churchill, Coach James Ward. Third Row: Coach Bailey Heflin, G. Blackwood, K. Spahe, J. Langham, G. James, R. Barnes, M. Wiley, B. Chatfield, M. Sparks. 239 1 SINCE THE Scotsman picked up the first golf club and knocked the first golf ball down the first fairway and gave the first cry of “FORE” there has always been the problem... GOLF TEAM: Left to Right: Gary Smith, Pete Holly, David Jones, David King, Arnold Claude, Joe Pugh, Mike Brazil. . . . of playing the ball where it lies! New Golfers Follow In Winning ‘Tradition When the first robin of the spring appears on the scene here at Lipscomb, that hearty breed of athletes known fondly as the “Duffers” once again clean out the golf bags and prepare to hit the links for another season of driving, finding, chip- ping, finding, and putting and putting and putting, around the local golf courses. The team spirit is almost as high as the scores, which are pretty high and usually on the wrong end of the column. This year the team, hard hit by graduation, had to dig deep into the multitude of talent that prevails here at Lipscomb and come up with some golfers they never knew they had before. Jim Jeffries is the main returnee from last years team that lost the VSAC by one single stroke. He is a consistent golfer and great things are expected out of him in the future seasons here. Another returnee is David Jones, a constantly improving boy, who may be of a great deal of help by the time the conference time rolls around. This is a very young team that is capable of doing anything that it puts its mind to. The coach, Fessor Boyce is not surprised by anything that this bunch does, both good and bad. That robin had better keep his eyes open, or else that early bird may get more thana worm. . . FORE! GARY SMITH seems to be all set to drive his ball deep into the heart of the fairway as our linksmen prepare to seek the VSAC title. 241 THE BLUR that you see is the result of the deadly backhand of Terry Boyce. His consistent defense has meant many victories. A VICIOUS serve, desired and feared. Desired by Benny, feared by opponents. Tennis eam Works This season’s tennis team held the strongest nu- cleus of any of the Lipscomb teams. They are re- turning four of the veterans that have swept the VSAC tournaments for the past two seasons. The only positions that needed filling on the courts were the fifth and sixth ones as the others are capably filled. Carl Robinson holds down the number one position. Carl has really made a name for himself on the courts here at Lipscomb as well as in the amateur ranks throughout the state of Tennessee. The number two spot is held by the first of the Boyce twins, Terry. He is a steady competi- tor who depends on a viscious defense to wear down his opponents. The other Boyce twin, Ran- dy, holds down the third position of the team. He, too, holds onto a tireless defense as his main forte. The last returning letterman is Bennie White, the number four man. He has made tremendous strides in his play which features a power serve. The competition for the remaining positions on the team has been keen. The three who seem to be in the position to alternate for these are Phil Taylor, a sophomore from Dallas; Terry Pitts, a transfer from Eastern Michigan; and Danny Col- lier, a veteran who returns after a year’s absence. TENNIS TEAM: Left to Right: Front Row: Ben White, Danny Collier, Terry Boyce, Randy Boyce. Second Row: Carl Robinson, Phil Taylor, T. Pitts. to Preserve VSAC Streak CARL ROBINSON, the King of the Lipscomb courts, is here sending another of his missile-like serves toward the racket of an unsuspecting victim. J ACTION SPEAKS louder than words and in this case words cannot express the thrills that Lyn Baker has given to the enthusiastic fans during their meets or during the halftime at basketball shows. National USGF Meet Brings Champions to Campus Lipscomb’s goal of excellence in all fields is epit- omized by the 1965 gymnastics team. Coach Tom Hanvey’s gymnasts were undefeated in dual meet competition against such opposition as Memphis State University and Georgia Southern University. The team also presented two spectacular basket- ball halftime shows, complete with breath-taking acrobatic feats, hilarious clowns, and standing ova- tions from the audiences; and after the regular sea- son they went on the road for national meets. But the pinnacle of this great season was not reached until the 16th and 17th of April when for the first time in the history of the school, Lipscomb hosted a national sports tournament. The Nation- al United States Gymnastics Federation Meet brought to our campus the best teams and individ- ual performers in the country, including teams from many of the Big Ten universities, several members of the 1964 United States Olympic Team, and assorted world champions in each event. The prospects for an equally outstanding sea- son next year will be somewhat diminished by the graduation of three of our five varsity gymnasts: Lyn Baker, Glenn Buffington, and Butch Johnson. DLC audiences cannot fail to be awed, however, by a team with such performers as Danny Smith and Ted Immediato, remaining as squad nucleus. ee le = — — ODD POSITIONS are not unusual for our gymnasts, but we hope that they all follow with happy landings. Gymnastics Remain One of ‘Top ‘Teams GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE January. 152. 4-40. ee Georgia Tech January 23 ae eee Georgia Southern Februanyaasoee 2A ee Memphis State February (133-04 4-= e e Homecoming February 25 3-5 0 ee Virginia February 265.) eee William and Mary March 5-6.. Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastic League Meet at Georgia Tech Marchal? 2 0nae ane NAIA at Ft. Hays, Iowa April42-3 tage ae NCAA at University of Southern Illinois April’l5 177 ae ee USGF National Meet “PAPA” GLEN Buffington shows the qualities that made him one of the most valuable members of a great team in Lipscomb’s eyes. GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front Row: T. Immediato, L. Baker, R. Wilson, G. Bryan. Second Row: D. Smith, B. Johnson, G. Buffington, Coach T. Hanvey. THE REWARD for months of practice, all wrapped into a routine that lasts for a very brief period of time, but it is worth it! TED IMMEDIATO is a bright spot to a team that loses much due to graduation. WHEN IN the spring young men’s fancies turn to thoughts of . . ., the girls are on the softball field playing with the desire of Cards and Yankees. Spring brings softball, summer continues it; with fall comes volleyball; and basketball dribbles in with winter. Something with every season for everyone. Girls participated with avid enthusiasm whether for the good of their clubs or for the bet- terment of their figures. The Women’s Intramural Sports Program provides an organized and fun way to take off those extra pounds or firm the unwant- ed avoirdupois that thickens the waistline during the indoor months of the year. The program also provides an added outlet for club rivalry as clubs spur their girls on to collect those valuable points. Boys become coaches or cheerleaders as the girls capture the athletic limelight from the mascu- lines. Propriety and femininity are forsaken when the sports-minded females don levis and tennis bop- pers and take to the courts or fields. Kappas and Betas waged warfare for the spot of supremacy all year long. It was a continuous race to see which could win more games or which girls were more patriotic by turning out to support their club’s efforts. Despite the fiery competitive spirit, rivalry was carried on in a lady-like fashion typical of Lipscomb ladies. But in the final analys- is, Beta girls received a well-deserved pat. Kappas and Betas Wage Female See-Saw Battle WITH HER foot-in-the bucket and the bat held cross-handed, a female “Al Simmons,” takes aim. A GOOD example of how to play ping pong is displayed by Trudy Plunkett as she smashes a return back across the net to a dismayed male opponent. Francis Moore, Director, Women’s Intramurals HERE THE Delta and Kappa girls struggle for the rebound that could mean victory or defeat. WELT, in participation. TABLE TENNIS attracts the best of the lot at DLC. Tommy was Chamt calls one as he sees it although others might not agree. This runner was safe. O.K., Willie? Beta Men First in Three Basketball Leagues For the man who finds himself getting a little soft around the mid-section and doesn’t know just what to do about the situation, or for the book- worm that finally reaches the point where he will do just about anything to get out of that cubical that he calls home in Elam Hall, or for the fellow that just enjoys participating in some good sporting competition, the men’s intramural program offers a painless answer to these problems. Fall quarter finds the action centered around the athletic field as tackle and touch football as well as soccer are the main sports that are available to the intramural sports participant. When the weather changes and it becomes necessary for the sports scene to move indoors, an entirely new scope opens. Basketball is the main activity and this year the Betas ran away wi th all three leagues, losing but one game in the process. Now, as the book prepares to go to press, the spring quarter has just come upon us and all eyes point to the Sigmas, who are favored in the spring sports of softball, tennis, golf, and badminton. Behind every successful program is a leader of dimensions and the intramural program here is no exception. Fessor Boyce is the leader and with his friendly nature and years of experience has built a year-round program second to none. Eugene Boyce, Director, Men’s Intramurals GETTING INTO the swim of thing is just what Butch Johnson seems to be doing and a good job he did as he lead the Sigma’s to victory. 1964-65 ALPHA-GAMMAS: Front Row: Reuben Williams, Causley Carmichael, T. Ryan, W. Robinson, S$. Garton, B. Chatfield, T. Underwood, D. Norris, Chuck Nance. Second Row: L. Sells, Tony Alred, Cecil Coon, Larry Lafferty, Bruce Bell, Ed Porter, H. Frahn, Randy Hayes, Harold Cagle. Alpha-Gams Falter in Tough Football Season LARRY LAFFERTY broke away from the Delta-Beta’s for a long gain, but the stubborn D-B’s caught Larry and his teammates later and took the game. oie The Alpha-Gammas learned a harsh lesson in tackle football this season. When you are on top there is only one way that you can go, and that is down. The co-champions from the year before were in good shape, they had a fine nucleus of vet- erans returning and held high hopes of running roughshod over the opposition to capture the title of Intramural Tackle Football Champions. The first game of the season went just as they had planned with a 22-8 victory over the green Kappa-Sigs. From here followed one disaster after another, and the opening night victory was to be the only one of the season. Take a series of injuries to key personnel and add a touch of fired-up oppo- sition and you have the last place tie for the once champions, still proud, Alpha-Gammas. Captained by lineman Tommy Underwood and back Harold Cagle, this team almost overcame the misfortunes that plagued the Big Green following the first game. Noteworthy effort was exhibited by the following: linemen: Larry Sells, Tom Ryan, and Tony Alred, and backs: Bruce Bell, Larry Laf- ferty, and Freshman Randy Hayes. The team lost some of its most valuable men to graduation but also retains a fine foundation for the coming season when the Alpha-Gamma’s Big Green will on ce again be on the prowl to regain the gridiron supremacy they once held. Kappa--Sigs Almost Snatch the Laurels “For when the one Great Scorer comes to mark again your name, he marks not that you won or lost but how you played the game.” This famous quote from the typewriter of the late Grantland Rice could and does fit this year’s Kappa-Sigma football team. A team that was only to win one game all season long but that was never to be counted out until the final gun had been sounded. Never outgained by the opposition, this team was the victim of the ever present nemis of all athletic teams, the proverbial breaks of the game. Desire was the watchword of the Big Red and their captains Charlie Mills and Paul Roland kept this going throughout a hardluck year. The team was marked by a combination of veterans and sev- eral first year men. The veterans included Jim Hilliard, an end and tackle, Wayne Ake, a hard nose end from Florida and, Mills and Roland. The newcomers were numerous and capable. Particular- ly welcome was transfer student John Langham, and Kent Dobbs, a fullback. Tom Maples a slight man in everything but desire, was a late-comer at quarterback. Not enough can be said about Paul Roland, a gentleman off the field and a man on it. His determined play sparked the Big Red and gained him the respect of the other players. THE LEADER of a team that never quit, Paul Roland shows the reason why here as he churns up the middle, being felt by all as he passes. 1964-65 KAPPA-SIGMAS: Left to Right: Front Row: Maples, Mills, Scroback, Oliver. Second Row: Regean, Ake, Smith, Roland, Hilliard, Lynch, Savage. 1964-65 BETA-DELTA: Left to Right; Front Row: Paul Wayne Cartwright, Terry Fred Brown, Ron Porter, Billie Lovell, Bob Shaw, Wayne O.. Simon, Thomas W. Daniel, Carl Champ, Jack R. Hobbs. Second Row: I. Swang, manager; Fred E. Sutton, James Hornbac, Larry N. Sandstrom, Ronnie Chance, Art Graham, Glen Rodgers, Pat Craun, David Goolsby, Eugene Carter, Larry Maples, Donnie Barnes, John Haynes, Robert Morris. Beta-Deltas Achieve First in Competition The Delta-Betas, with the scars of a winless season still fresh on their minds, and the entire team returning to try and do something about this, found the taste of revenge just to their liking. After having to put up with the friendly ridi- cule that always follows a season in tackle football here at Lipscomb, and especially seems to follow a team that fails to win a game, the men in the Or- ange and White set about to turn the tables, and turn the tables they did. In a swift, determined fashion they made short order of the opposition en route to a perfect 4-0 record. This was a team in the true sense of the word. It is hard to have to pick out names from among the ranks that deserve recognition due to the fact that if you name one it is almost necessary to name them all. However, certain recognition is due for their hard running fullback, Gene Carter, who for the second year in a row was named the most val- uable back in the league. The line was anchored by the likes of “Red” Lovell, Larry Sandstrom, and Fred Sutton. Another constant threat in the backfield was Jack “Little Vol’’ Hobbs and the tal- ented quarterback Wayne Cartwright. This team was hit hard by graduation and will have a hard time repeating in their championship bid in the coming season, but no one can deny that this was a team and they were the CHAMPS. “MAMA!” A friendly face would sure look good at a time like this, Butch may be thinking. However, Wayne Ake looks anything but like a friend. 254 “GOTCHA!” is the cry uttered by the Kappa-Sig Wayne Ake as he makes a shoe-string tackle of Bob Morris in the final game of the season for the league champion Delta-Betas. A TEAM that took advantage of the airways as well as on the ground, the Delta-Beta’s made the most of it and won. another of his patented long runs. This most valuable back was just exactly that. Zia Administration, Faculty and Personnel Adcock: “Anthonyi'G. S25 acon sehenmeicyanoeaer rai bs 66 Arnold,eHenrys le; )fiale pica cetera ne 71 Artis, Russell CG. (Dis) © eee roe eters eter tae 78 Baker tarold- Salve ct, caer eee reece 60, 75 Barrett, DudleyiRe fe. cereale cis ere ee 96 Batey; slcmay Gee se vcvcadves ore eee ent 71 Baxter. Batsell) Bac(Dr:,) le aera romero 60, 75 Bells Orville. Dwight aoe eee ee ee 67 Berry, .Minta Sue (Dr.)s wor ake seer iments if P2 -Blackwood, Regina Sue Bonner; Maisx Vio Naya aerate ene cnsrece- 96 IBOY.Ge , Ween Cra wer, Mian tere tee ae weer tater teirerr nt one 66 Bradley.) Bunices busine te era ere Ps WP EXO) OS} Breeden, “Jonmicwlie err peer ett nce aye cicncce st 78 Daopvehveny, IDEAS DUES 5 ou con accuauGommnoegsec 88 Bromiley, Aileen™ Wirmen acto no ota etree tae eee 72 edoyvaod, tverants IMSS Iago uaaoun sade mee eo dod so 72 eondery iolvowwial (Dis)) cass jadoee omen en oso de 64 Bryanvarivalp his Ramen a ene ies ces soe 52, 56, 81 Butler, Walliam = Ralph) eens oe ae. eee ean ees 80 Cagle Woodrow, emi mcr kee fel as 2ot I eR 97 Carey osephine: .ceter ia octane ee ene eer oF, Gartérg Marpare tien se eyo ccny hPa cee ee 64 eliveriea, jf Hoi Ip (OI aide ets sc da sadoddan 60 GloudweRodneya (Dts) monte eee 60) 735) 81 =(SOllinis,) SINOLTISN 27 . ty. are 45 ea a Onaga eee 145 Gollinsseen i lanaln er) ke eek ee eee Fo, Sh, 50 Gostellowmlamies® Wie an ic 7 ee Sse ae 64, 190 =—Oottrellie Danny Fe. n...5 cect see ee eae cee 94 GraipsViackaW ayne (Diy) aera 52, 54, 60 Ea aniel Gammon Ris. “di vik cron eae eee cae ee 5 Deeése, “Patrick Aa 6 dios 3 5 tes ence oe el ere 86 DennissiG@larence: Batl eon. «acer eee eee 81 Dodd, Rays fats 520 css Seeds cates See ake Os ore 80 Dugan, eKennethy Lives ac tn ee a eee 66 Edwards; ames Bo. sn Laie aes ore 88 Ellis; Ganrollie Bia occa rcutemurcney-atnicne ae ener 60, 75 Fintos (Bw Don. 6.542 adc oe ee Cee 93 Abernathyse Lalo 2hoc.. nae ete ta crn 161, 210 Adair, MRObert s.. ci. se POR Eee: 149 Adams, --W ayne 9. seas carte et a 154 Adcock, = Douglas: “ys see ee Se eee 149 ANdCOx, Jane Wee 33522 sande horn eee tees oe 161 ins WS HER es so aes a ee ee 161, 210 AdlereBradley, o2 2 2.m ck oe ea eee ee eee 125 Aree, Mary! «2.8 5. ss. oe ee eee 125 Aker Waynes. os x. jos oo eee eee ee ee eee 125 Akers lsd] 2).0.4 gcse eerie eee 179 Alin neces) i: .: 99, 104, 105, 114, 118, 125, 210 CA ICU SUAS RIM ore cis cacats tec a eR 179 Alsons BeGLORG) v1. is eee Aone eee 161 NUR Roia, WU aa Ae te diol cas oe LOS 4 225.879 Alsip J aneteln we c0--cci sida. sina oe hae ac ieee DAG Andersons sPenny, (ten: elec een ee roe 149 Amdrewst waberyllis eek. 2 ye ek encce Cae ee 161 MA e Wishes oii ae eee ede ein reagents wa ner eeu 125 Annacone,s Gymthia es os 1 metiat oi ena a 125 Arisariges balipouita ein arinbas tices oe re ear 125 Anthon ya Dat bata fat Mme tre or ier eis sitter at iene 155 Arnolds Ariniye pyenc Mne sais oun asus eke ee oes 161 Artists Nlerrilemmm nie mre tae arc oecey svi, uke tira semen 149 A Skew Aria Geren tern verre come pars: cretih a ase V7.9 214 Askew yi Daniel mareehe tie oa reine tebe ain eisaet ee 125 Atkins. cl oany area n aces cercuaiahca see cl ouclegve eee 210 iNrigometcion, iGivee) ai oaongansuseos LAT 207) 28 Baileys wbarkata sean artery eer iy ot cae ey: 155 Bakers Aldred teeta tees ae sero 179 Baker, Betty [meet ae cise re ao 34, 104 Baker Marilyn; ce nit ceeaah oie, centres aya 126 Baker, syn Sere ee aie 545 10S, . 106, 1265) 148, 233 Baldersom,@ Rebectat, sts ore acto ae, nee 155 BarhteldweMarearctess erence er creeeianen U5 5en 20 Barrer. scarab oes cy ea ea ee are eer 141 Bartiard na On iG scien cts ed nee eh aitices cena 149 256 lseahengy MeNdebnthah «(2 one choco eon acuecme ae 84 reetivy Dean kall a(t) meee ee 60, 86 Fulmer; Constance. Marnie ur eee eee: 81 Gant, Samuel! (G55 eee ee ee eee 72 = Gill.” Megs; “Betty: “ister ieee ee ee ae oe ee 97 Gingles; Mrs. Viireinia jain ao een eee 64 Gleaves,. Edwiitt (S30 ae ae 72, 94 Gleaves, “Rath: thos cee: Sere ae 2 eee: 96 Gooch; “Gladysa Boy ics. a een ee 73 Goodpasture, | — Gliett er tee etree 525) 7, 160 = s Mary eter te oct crt or te ne As ie ae 97 Hanveys Loma kes pee ert ark meon nn n ee ae 66 Flead.. Kenneth) Weer one oe eee eee 96 lendersom s)enny. loan ( Wn) meee reat a ene 73 Jah Mies (iehoess NSE. woe canon ho coaeavauce JAA Jakob, Ie ING MDa)! co logha da don on mnawoeien ¢ 87 eetLolman, p GdSel = ipa) orc ae eee a ae 52, 56 HhloopersaiRobert: Est pcg Sorcerer ae Eee 86 Floward2 Davids fei fret) cer er tee eee 75 fmlon nce IDMitehMEl sy aa so cao Hayeeocin Bus done AS 60573 Howard, Georces l= (CD ro)iee e ey eee 80 lstcime, Wieubioven V8, (GBI) saaccasangas TAN), OW, OS lahunederscoine, [olor (Choe INS octane wegag ce ucanate 70 Wavate bic WBloyakh 6 ks 5S Anne tas RA oat gos OF, Johnsonws Perencesie are. nok oe ee ee 7AAl icles, IDAWKG! {0} (UDI) ctoceosteushees bust 79 JlonésseMitehell eeeran cts niies cto ea actor cert. D7 WGagacre IMG (Eniamebetsy St. gonaeuaco ons cooccn os O77, WandissyaNlorciss ) (Drs) eee eee meee ee 72 leeway torctaty Weyl 1 (UDYe)) on cccndccuacenevaccue 78 seLiaw. Misa, Prances =... 2-3-6 = oni nn ieee: 97 liorendel, MENA I! co cena Gecgreenn bth ouur 52, 64 Bewisee Dihomias, Gree ts ee Sa ee ere 7 ome sm Natinatiele Rese tan (L) 25) ee eee ere 84 Miatdenaslsewis Svat) mee ere eee oe 86 Martinss David «lle: ere rete ere ae aera eee 86 Martin. Nery) Jc = aeyrs an ones rae oso oket exc sfekens 0 88 McAuley, Robert: Hdwardia((Dir;) 2... a. cee cha 23 General Index Barnes. | Omnia! mera teem nr eeet we) s on. . S� eaep errr 155 Barnes, James Michael 120, 126, 148, 190,191, 194 Barrons awit em eerie om rs een c = eer eet ot: 161 Bartow, DD arwittle ecpare Meee ees Aras chee (cee ks TOGheltee Baskettgm Dianna genre eee ce oe eee teers ne ee 161 Bateyse Barbara re we weir ac ere ea ee 126 Bavicums. Williams eiere tacoy ee sia een 149 Beardtay Char cya eee geet epee oA dee eat etre 161 Beard. = Sandrauer eee ee eerste ee ee 149 Beasley sDiatinaapr ween eee sa 2 aaa eee 161 yinvelniehenyas, JGhyatey 2055 .c5r cane eeneooun womos 126 Rome nano, INGMMAIN - 5 oraveowseoneeonneuwn 149 Beavers RGSalyinias arene mars cen caer ee are rae 191 Bectonem Nan Gyinga erage cco a, gee 27 ee 28 BeelerMa at ste are es oe ark 1105 1785 179 Belvel eA lf rediate ye teva aera scae concn ie ae Ren ee 221 BelleNiarthas Kaye marae Le ann aly se elp Bennett @Omars ce. sce eee ce Be eee 126 Bennett a. Rath eh age eo coasts ee cuore 155 Bennectm lnGmas eter tennees cnr 35, 105, 148, 149 Benson Shirleyiy 2, nce crancictscss See et eee 149 Berry, pRODGE UE wa ta ee es aes, ee 36, 155 Betz, sMomte rm ntnwne sete 2 cunt cess. ee electors 1 ae eR 155 Biektords Sara hase eee tie er-. = on as 141 Bickle: PRobentis paaeeieriee ea choca een ens 126 Biddle: John tesserae hic Gt ee ee 155 Biggerstatt, Jertyacw, mo Gita, « 20h eeeeiee 126 Black: Nathan eon ee ee) se. Se eee Paes PANE) Blaclesvelll elena cinc alae 155 Blackwoods: Geraldin Wea mens. eee eee eee 149 Blairs” Bleanortaer aw ete enc, Ooo. oe eee 155 Blaylock.) Diannemere) seers a2 412 ee ee 172 Blossakcheccas- sper eye wie 120, 126, 189 Booglet:Ghery lta. pre ices Soke, ee eee nee: 161 BollangzerseGharics meee ys see ere 24, 127 Bonine, Marsha) .Gr.eee ceiascs daca eee 149 Boone, Batbata «sic. cee oe ee 127 =MeCluite, Shelby ss... chrae stot eee eel torres 97 Meadows, Caroling: j.12 setts eae tee ee 96 Moores Emima Frances” .7) oo = nee eee 66 Mortis, ‘Charles Mi. 222.2 ee eee 66 Moyets; “Mrs; Marie. W.. 22 2 7s ee 97 Nelson, Gharles: We) posite oe ee 16.471 Netterville; Johny Us oe sen - nei oe eee 78 Owens: Willis’C, (Drier «ase eee 78 Phillips; Paul DS GD 5.) ernie eee eee eee 86 Pullias, Athens Clay 52, 53, 60, 89, 187, 189, 191 Rhoades, Forrest’ 20. a. 02 1a alee eee 72 Sanders, Joe ES (Dr) Sense emer 52, 60, 67 Shersill, “Athalie: . 1..02.0).15 ob 1 oe ees ae 97 aeSherrill, Mary ..¢°525cu cee ae oe eee 97 sme hockley, Gerald Es 2.9.5. 4st ee en 97 SeSmith, (Mrs cAltienkl. Sst ieee ener ee 57, 88 Smith, Rebeccap lL. 2... ie cate | ee eee 94 Snow, Jdseo: 2s kee oe es eee 60 =—=Statnes, Mrs. Shirley ....05 s9e0)e ome eee 97 Stephens, Charles Ralphs 92. - =e eee 72 Stinson, Murray Allen) 2... = eee eee 96 Stroop; Jn Ridley™ (Dri) a eee eee 60 Swang,, Axel Ws “(Dr:)) yee ee eee 88 Tuckers Mrs. Edith Us 233 eee eee eee 94 Vermillion, W. H., Jr. (Dr) Senne eee 86 Walden, Wayne. so. cm oaisaeteeor tate ee 60 Walkera Fred iB. 52.5 45:9 ce eee 60, 75 Ward). James ES (Drs) . -2 5-6 eee pee 66 Watson, Frances’ i. 3s ac5 6 a eho re 88 West; Janicés ..2 o...cnu ca. 0 erent beeen teen 70 =-Whitfield, Mts, Cleo oa.-. «02 2 ane 97 Wihitteld- = ihomas.G. (Dr) see 60, 64 Wialkinsonss DA Ear: eee eee 64, 86 Williams, Elaine” 4.2: ¢a0. cee oe eee 64 Yates, Harriss Oliver’ 9. 555 78 Yearwood, Walliam Ray, seo) see eee 81 Webb i Jane .:02. 35 eee aie ee eee eee 94 Boone; James i540 52 0s ace = see eae 141 Bottomley, Helén 220054. ee Eee eee 132 Bowman, Caroll). ..0 4 econ Oe eee 179 Bowman, Kathleen) 9-s5.ese ee aie ee 149 Boyd; Beth- 235 42. 2 i Stock) A eee 155, 210 BradiordsGaylemare eee 148, 149, 189, 194 Bradfords John ..,... a a.nc eee 149 Bradys Martha ®. . .2 su. 2. a0 2 eee 179 Brame; Betty. og 0.202 se 92 ono) oe 161 Bramel Cheryl) S55 ee ee ee 166, 1895 1S Bramilectss: Paulie eee eee ane eee 179, 210 Banks, Janie’... 4.0.0. 0-085 42 ee eee By! Branson, Janis fc.6 2: ccd caee eee eee eee 179 Bray; Grady cnc ens s a0 a See ee eee 179 Brazzell, Jon 23.5 gcc.s cee ee een eee 123 Breed; Magnolia 4 222 2) co. ee eee 155 Brehm, Judith ...:.: 5 ses 00n4eeee eee 160 Brewers, Gordon a eee ee 127; 189; 192 Brewer, Susan. 22.6 0e «ane ee eee 155, 210 Bian, ‘Sata oi... . peers 120, 127, 1895s Broadway, “John 325 Seven «+ aeneee teers eee ree 161 Brooks, Carlos) =.8 s..7 «© +; ethene en eee 179 Brown, (Chetyll ais. ..o-..;.,0.00 geen cee eee 179 Brown, Dianniac®.;$.-¢ oo. mo eee ee 104 Brown, -Janet. oo. 24. . «5: 5 Pixatenkth ee eee 161 Brown, Katherine... ..:.celasme =o eee eee 149 Brow, “Gene j.a oases, oe es eRe ee 149 Brown, Lava. s a..2«is ome eee ee 179 Brown, Marty. 2.225 acacee sc een eee 127 Brown, “Robert... -2..00 0 nena eee 149 Brown; Stephen!” ... ,4: 252 eee eee 179 Browne Troy: 94.30..5 24.. sae ee ee eee 127 Brown, ‘Tetfence® ..:.0...22 5+. tee eee 155 Browns), Virginiah . inic.a. set es eras eo 140, 141 Browning, Tanda) oc. 3. squanseeo wks eee eee 161 Broxton, Joan. .2.« 5.c1:,on6 =r. oes ee 149 Brugle,. Gary ...+. o« tecsten pate ee 161 [Ssahiaatins OW CINE Sine 2th ok eos SSR eee Rainer eee 161 Gra UT Me NATL meme miter ’co cde ewig case cae 207, 28 Mreneh) James: one. tee Aves ome eee 180 Bromiielgemstevene patie ute suis sh datiye ve oaks 149 Grceciiw LON r Et ence ihn e vercciet ee cree aero 24 Mallee Barty. wea cuss oes Ole ye 156 POSTE Eo i A ee, oe 155 Creswell Einam |eaieent anise so ane LIS, el 625) 2515 iTS TAH aa. eee be Chee eat eee 161 rocket pe Oana eM n Wt gic) re cr Maar pee Se 162 ros Chatice ts. hae ae 189 Buaingtons Glenn eee e a erntiserae ste 6: 127, 138 Cron, Charles .......-....- 002s sees eeeee 156 Contes eG Lam eet Gest ee a ok eae Gen eee 181 irolliieval, NW UGUNE Vine Coc s qe ire eich creweiy ben pia oc 155 eee ge tO gta ao pes oie: iv? GOneU me NICH a tCumeanete em a0) Oe ee Nee ack eee ee 180 etree an arrears OA. Sak, civ sk aha eg 179 ae abe DS oa ala ney oh eRe ee 3 Gault brancesee tsa sere ee tee 150 Resear, at Oly Gd 2 wg es ast ae Fg ie “Jadith Pee one, 162, ice! BE ey ee Se ts a aoe Burgess, LaJuana 35, 99, 105, 116, 127, 186, 187, 189 ieee oe Sete i ie aan Ree F810 Burke, Beverly ................. 0s ee eeeaee 127 @upimanee blershel, peste. s Gets 2 os nanenee nee ae 162 one ees ie ie eee a ae sy emu OAV | picid ve os 3) waar dele aaa 159 GUELY Sm Wall arieeiet ieet em ctl Paks, visu aane tla 162 He le S ra TO a, Neeley i oie ty DUG Sean PAMLSp escrito aoc cua les Seed seeder ere ave 141 GHEE SK OL1a | ae ee oy et ee ae 150 Gilbert, jae : ‘ ye Gag any we Botte cs Seas ore a Ree eee ie 155 Guthbertsonys lane a. a5 anon ae TAPE USES Sat iis, PMs Ce el 156 ussell, OU AS Ht erts, cries esm s Ny'sretst alll YA eee ace oe 149 Gilera Maryam Tae tee, ce sie sc eho Sue 181 Denia, Ge Canons sence Uueiak boop oe 6 150 Sill lea (lowe aS Sheers Stee nr an a RL 130 Galt vam Caro Lyi, Casini: bison ee corel: 155 Danese David y sent aeek ay aie eee se 189 Gipsonem Nanya wae rere er ae). ee .180 COTS ak Goa a DE 2 Net 5 ar 155 Waniel we Nan yar. . eee Wain oe eine nite ees 129 Goldens tin dag mer tear fa eo ee tO Racle me Etatold csc lsccy-d ce Re ee 149 Daniell Bett yaurseece 0 ee a eee war cs toro: 162 Gonces Colleen pe mews tery tite sc oder rink eee 162 eo em Goniie. Ol Done eee 127 IDEN ateoyinards Ele a ay enyig4 dave A es gitooks ovat Gomes 2 150 (Goodinanwe nl Vicon remedies nae ene dice 9 130 Bor Deans. We etek oct. 179 Dyarviss HIN OLIINa Meets ac koro kha ke REE NO Te etc! 150 Goodman ew fUdy me oan eran como ee ee .143 ee reetth ee 128 Davis, LEVGAIGIY Areeo orien cidys Saleiaietso com a Ogre c 162 Goodpasture, Julian es Rnd ped eect t AES en 42, 143 Oe ee Willisce ee cde cess... Ok Davis, Terry hoe Cee AS Ca ee SOOT Re Pe ee 150 Goolsby, Davide Game orc ees nek An een aes 1 dG ans Cire 6 IDP aye Neteeall 2 See cAMlonncicee ciate) coeemaerrenwr Mec, dere, Men 179 Gordonee, Donen Pate ren ee 180, 189 es PRA Daa ae, ON AA ORR ae ia Dawsons cilizabec hares. eenar Melia alc nitric 179 Gordon mecine meer See ee yen lc ees ee ee 150 SAEPs, jiey eo to ahi, aaa Oe IDERIOn TUMOINES coca nd oho odmoee saab omee ¢ 129 Gowenmonirleymmy semanas tn. ae eae 130 Cargile, RENT so 8 6030 BSE NS et ee not Daytime tence mere ta o tarte ss Cope hss eer 156 Grahamien ance Garo lm ean cen nee ee es 130 aa nh - Lo We: IDE Iie. RY VeRdhGeY Ses netere a nem oueiaie oa. oon Gra omen oon 156 Grahame fonell Meats sei ere ee 150 SOIEOES ACES a ee es Weal Ro better p-cstscak fis eure nee ee eae urs 162 Graves st Bamteriedyer eek err t ek ds arseuieccr: cee eet 130 es pane Bese ity PoP EPS wre ae Denklenweb arbatady hee acct eNeeny me cers a en: 162 (leh ADEN te Le pee ee, as ee. 3 130 Carmichael, Pierson... 0... 1.0... eee ene aed Dyamifayane Oise hy, nec oc erat tas eae cane as CRC 162 Greene Pamelave, meen rate ke ee. ee 150 COs oe eo ee a Hel Werrrcle ys Garo lat eon ccie eee weeriy rk ae re ce ch 156 Greet eS USAMA lnc rs a hea t eek. Pio hoes sae 162 Carroll, Elaine .........-.--- +s. sss sees eee. OM DetletcensmSuzaninelmeni.at fener ey eere a ee 180 Grit anice ser Ae. oi -oha hohe nace a coke 156 eh uae Dew Younes OCs 4 emis ete nan om 55. WIRE Ks) Gromesmmvlichaelleneeaa a eect oe alae eae 156 Carter, Sr ae Donnell se Hllen ae see ee tac ese eee eee 120 Grim ee) ua Chie peng aeons eye leek Sects nace 162 ORSINI NUS CS ee Te es D)OSSie Vel age esis or alot ves eh aa ee 180 Gris wi) Camel ayaa een ee ee 130 oe vanes SS ok ae Rie ieee aia aire Oe thee DowellhePamela ee wean ovo4 6 os aoe 180 Gunnteshitleya ewe een ey een Se ee 162 i a USE Wowlennelerinal die aent rei ie cere al ae cea ees 156 Gyo, IC Cee eee een ee 20, EN Se heel 130 OD gers 5 ER es 8 nas ae Dow lene onciya mre hgh acca er hea co hers 156 Cason, Carolyn 58 at, GEC eae yn eee ed 161 ‘ae ae ey Le ee ee | 150 oe Castelli, Larry .......... 00... se eee. MRE) Woziet me Barbata we. .mel pas at Shea et merce 150 on ERNEST aa oe OCW CKMBBDCULY Cleese es etre aha Fie scics vcet ee 149 een. oe orbs ee eee ea ee 189 a ett, Judy cia lbgh Pony ac Chay wie Choc, Cueiese EO 143 Ghpmlee Oliver ns hl ctcn dk lest enaneese 128 eee pas ek ek aS es ee ey Edlarnietern. tna denn orks a: 106, 150, 189, 201 Chapman, Alice ........-......-....004, TDI) Draden Dhitida grates oe ea Coe es a a ee 129 es oe eee ee oe Fe Se Glhrap ime OCMTISE ees ltcrrta kins we ses asa ce te si aes 179 Du e% en pa a ana Se baa Nea 180 Fiall, Iva Kate 1.0.2... 00t secs esse ase. 118, 130 Cliascatimme | OM MMe ei, fee a ot ees a aes 155 fens it ees ene ae 106. 156 Mall Steven, (rou Geese Se wee 162 (Geraniol, (Caeser 6 oe ae ee eee 148, 149 eae ees POR ey Pe Sy Mae Pano. 195 Pa aly SUZ aN ie Grae eine GU Bor slate ni eae els 156 G@inurcimmGlarenemee en | 4. os et oe ace oe 150 D ere ea Se oe. = ig ; ; lalicommye Moy ty ote rte ae aten gar whch... neat 150 CES Rod =o 155 unn, Barbara ...... 1... +. seen eee eee 180 iclarnnivaces Russell paren emey yeas rae et ee 130 Clivalis (sy? eo le ee 142 dg enaMase pl iuyo bholote Gale o piiaewen et te die sae ok creat Sones 162 Glee NEI, oe 179 arichmml|Udith wepueweas nus ayer ccete ekg eres eri 180 lardison se Nancys ener earn a a ae 131, 189 Gb erect . a re 161 seid IORI Lake anes as aoe poss ee ome e 196 ilar levee a vide eye artes ner ies eens ere ca ees 180 O e aCe, |) 142 laekeavate, WMORIAS sosssencaonot ands des ...162 blarnessem ROSCw eae, lotr eae raret ioe wee Lie ee, 134 Coakley, Shirley ............. 117, 128, 191, 195 Bidswrards ge lin amr cs ascii ieee ater ear a oe 162 blarperwn Garon acter Ames yon ete ce ck 156, 189 Gee tice. os. a 150 BliisonyaGeral dat as 25 once cucts nie 18 plan pecan | ane mete eee ee 178, 189, 191 Cockerham, Mary ................. 109, 178, 233 Elise Sharon's meee eet. 5 ert eee aioe UGA, ie) Harper Vichaclea tetera eee ee Be A ee 156 Gorslavgairi, © Asvils) Ss ¢ Sed Gea eae One One Ne eee eae 179 Ellset, Gerald 20.0... 0s eevee tence ene Be Harris, Doug ..................... ..- 150, 189 Scien beers wee ois eso, wees. 161 Erodes] aiwin anise cre ee a 111, 160, 162, 163 latrisweatriCiaa ee nae = nes woe 5 eal CREST? 0) | a. Cee 155 Enzor yMaty seeders. aera te re ere 180 arise Richatcmewiee Tenant re a.are A ocr 180, 189 oicnlauma ener tiene ee os). Joel. lS 150 Bubanks) Ka yaincry. awe ae aon ee 156 LalevarciGs ADYOUE egcieo ty ao PO 6 hase Rie soe er elit Oa eA col bash Seo oe ee 153 lemme, (GE och eoceccpence AWA WW: Tats, WAG, Te lantnessss Niikce ne _.178, 180 dite eyo. sa 150 lepebinals, USlenbtohey Mukbe tec. clic Gaede ato cag ome 150 Gece I NGreb te (Sn aM. me lee ee ee ee 162 Oa iota eee a, er eer 150 Ec yaa yin O11 ie ee enn ee ee 156 lplevaraull: WEtGEW 5 ees. big ewer a ee ee ee hd ([omereey illram amy seenet ne pease 150, 161 [las tintestm) tlle erp MOCE AG coco. era Mdicteson ced 8 tai 156 Cromllern, KGET Rune eo oerkd eaeeeey Aen eve 9s ee eee ee 179 Barris, weAninem @ashie as sey ara tee a nets ei 180 ielayes. So lAtAe teres are Seth a rea ee mes Be 162 (Gropalleg WWIGIIMES TON oe, is bee canara, fis tc. ene 128 Rartell gs Ben Spee eee eyecare ams sire isk eek 180 Eta yess: VER yete ns ae ay ines ae biejevis wt ouive « 52 156 (Chyhac, NISIINET Ss 4 oper a cone Neeetncersen sore 6 ence ae 179 IESE, IIE 4 aos aghs Qe rhc meaty teo 162 Blaymes CU BOMAS wes. nt nek te dee ies nes 131 Gites, WEG a Setens dla eee cot ee ae eee 155 Rett yombat Danae geen scce cu reas ee nck ie terse mache ea ree 162 Hays, James ............. SPC) Sivan Len 180 SoM Sanda sk ae ate: 2 161, 179 Finley, Mike ......... 45, 116, 129, 188, 189, 191 Hays, Linda ............ og ye okies SiGe 131 KSOOIe Mw GCCIL Mearewerritile «+c us ko nnn fe dea 161 Rischerem lit dar maecroey- sis cia cee eee ae 156 Hled yo st Oy ear ria So2 yas xe Soe ve 162 G@onelandae Davids semi oc foc ake ea Nee, Stes 128 inlsroeos, IY 5 e550 a0a0ndan TAQ. 1505 151) 208 SCE Unmc ONAN seraamet aie Nhe asc deh aias 156, 191 cr dellemyeatita, scm as tan uesh rnc eee eee fre 128 Bletcheraioniashm. ee eacens unr ee ee oe 142 Pledgsothy Jimmie e064 .ueu es es eee ad shells 131 Cordell, Dykes ....... 99, LOS: 160,08 Glan 934125 3 PlowersduMlerinn cecal oh Rene Pa aes 150 dtedete Rey hard pay aes. kia 2a see pee ee 162 urlew el aule vou ke Aunt.) oceans ee eee et ear ie 155 POndcn@ har lesie n ae ee ea ne oe ee ee Mie 130 iefing s Brenda)... 3... a : 30, 105, 106, 114, 163 Pr ee we VERN tick yearns Seep Aue ots 150 Word a Burky aces anodes ccit’ 130, 156, 192, 208 Hegland, Suzanne ........-.-..---+++.0-55- 180 Gotham Niles weet erakst, choot ss sae A 155 Horenda neem lars hiamemlns «ery tc omcney Syme Cee Snes 142 Hendon, Carol ..............+.. 143, 189, 190 (Comisiesaevins Nolouideh AAG pI eo ee eg ae a Ae. oe 156 HOStCE moO Nerrianneg ees wih we tee een es 142 Pienryye CAPs bosses se 2 2 Ce Os Acai Cc 143 Gonere li rx eke tet On. stena auras aden a Racer ee. 156 Roxemiran Kvaees eae he reese Lae hee Sete ths 180 Flenityon Garolyne ya. et srr. 13, 445° USSe) 1896 DS's (Clowes suey ab koluhote I be steadier cir cae Reicha Parmer focus S. i 150 Reahinilacry aan eeaen er ce tak) diac kort ote ts 162 [Saag MEET See ie eee ee EER aN OPI 156 SOx Ly Cian tas Aas cee Re yee ays Ate we gee 150 ROX BROCeO ME ee Oe dase ae er 150 idirwony Wiieeide e454 5equ0omeoon a Pes. eto ras, Gopal ane. - A5e) 102, 018; 1285, 1335 SiGe 187 Lebepeldiiian, CEIRIIeIER, aie alin cghe CUM cEathn anon, Liga yceemaracache 189 PLERKELIME OMI © Scans om ale asta else tet SUES 156 CERES MBYosa poo a waren eas te oo aR a Se aS Fre 162 Rranklinemesharotiemc rewicm no Anse ance mare Ue 180 Hakosiqore: lind beeline permet cen tree ruby cre eel oil Grate NAO Mien a ie oe nie gee a) sos, wee eee 156 leiden, Nile | Sasa agee sey sess at eho 130 FLeSSyW eI AIIM 7 beh pec ts rience ROE eee 143 (RAR MINN ofca cre ai ee Neo) ra ne Py ei Sy oer 162 Breemane [Mdith ti aie se auste suse. setae = 180 Plester 1@arOler cece ein ace. ne aceon otter kee 181 Fiester,. Kathleen wf ons wn vetoes sieueeaes ele 132 Eickenbottont, Shirley samen ne osm eg ens Gi Pilderbrand, oMarthas .es.tianee nee ee eee 163 Ball Gwent fee ne ee er ee 1435 091 ath, 1, Ghatles sp etaceuy sen ccees She rn Saey ty eee eee 181 1 01 eel Bint | ne eee ecdericns a, RLM Ung IMnAg sts oh cty 163 Hilliard, Jims octane rvs aceite cote eee cea 189 Fiinton; Steve: 2c vier eave tonne oor epee roe 163 inte, INOrmia aici cn nia aie eases neti open 132 Hobbs; “Jackies scent torre wate ee eee 143 lolderby;..Diana han eae ee 151 Holland: (Beth! .. cancond: ae ae ea rane soe 157 Holly, Carl an cateac ieee a etre mecee racer ae 163 Holt, Benja: oneal erat 2425) LO SOS Plolt,. Elizabech™ scence et ei ee ee 132 Hopkins. Beverly: sara: vine ckee iar aie eee ee 157 Hoschy).Jone sare ads airs) evant ene 181 Howard, “Joan. gencscueonr- ul oaweuds cbdacn ine Ae 151 Howells Linda: ht ap sacuait aeccteerr ont Mecnon canara 157 Ise eon WANE, scot ugusnebooononouved 181, 189 Bucks, ‘Sherron 22,04 2 n ae inet Care ee eee Syl Flufines, (Marearet’ 27. ... eer eco eee 7 Hughes, James � .-: s.1t0 Go ero eee me 151 Hughes: Marcia” 2a: serrate ns ieee eines 153 Hughes, Mariany.c.. «eae pee eC eee 163 Hughes’ homasey- ee ae eee ee NS, US) Humphrey. Marthaseeny. don he ence ae 163 Etutchersonseicicha ccien i neieieie eaten ae eee 181 Elutchesons | Uliamemer tee cae een nee 154, 157 dibvnatel Wozera, VAVINES) 5 8 yo ats.cn o'G odlomo Ge ees ook a 181 Fiutchisonws Gree OL manne w ne et ene enna Gi Hutchison, Bill ..47, 101, 116, 132, 190, 191, 192 ER WCU tie Pete mre rie sects omen oat he cee ee Pa ee eae 189 Piynes@e)eril Mtn ct te iyo he cena Pi45 (81s 192 lbsveiebing, WLiNaXEES Ain Caoloio me Gomes coe code 181 Jackson,webrenda Gorsseioth aeleracosuemsc eee ee 132 Jackson an) atin extic . eosin uae eee 157, 189 Jaco bsemS and tay i. c civ, Wer ebsites eee ete eee 181 Jacopsensmmlames, | ssccn-ayrcushaetatiee te eke 217, 218 Names, e Barbara, car yinn. dans sels ay teen eee ee iD lames: erry, (oils.. .cucst don Graeme eee 151 JamesseiSharon, @.5) 5.02 naeenee ns « ohn eee Tee eee 163 Jenkins. David’) 2 tcsanc.semen deren. Seer: On. 3, Jenkins.) Manda = 0.5o.0-2.. 5 cage Oo eee Whe PANS Jerrelli Michael. ov... aa eee eee 531 janikanegee Drnda® 4.2 sauces eee Cee ie PF DINK Jobtisons | Jimmy .4.0-320.0 ee eee 181 Johnsons Deanna. (02 w. os cee eee ene ein ee aemeeiae 210 Johnson, Warty 24 «8. seks ce eee 163 Jonson, Lloyd)... cin: seine Oe ene 163 Johnson; Harold E. 4) =. oe eee eee 132 Johnson; (Wianza’ 1. +c ee oe eee 199 Jionesst 4 Vids 08 ass) Ree ery ee 151 NFOMmeS, FPOR YY daa evsrs Gy aac 2 See pe ee Te 157 Jomes ae Roberts oe cis sn. a ee ee 163 Jonessaelihoma s = ys tc 5 003440 ee 163, 203 Wivyestyiee ILE hie CNCe RMU RE tah 6. S66 eo in 143, 217 Weampse ester tgcrc fo.4 ctiscuiiit warns has te ee ee 163 [Kann ardeap) ainsi sernte rete Cue eee ee eee: 132 Keannatdye Wanda me een) ices cua aie wade ee ee 151 Aeith,. “Sal vais esi Se Ga, So eid ca Meee 163 Kellys SCORtEEME er els 'o: cc ea: Gein cee ee 157 el yam ameter: cee vents nae Ween so heen ames 151 enined Vameira trae, Ban) a ietccc s thsnka ingen eae ee 181 IKennainete DELOMMn ys etna kee eae Ws, eM Kendall Garo ncn sain ncn ac oe 22 25m SieeZO2 KRerns-feWwennethiner, 45 teri otis ac re ee 181 Kieiers pe Ohne ck. cucee Aneta een ee Pee 163 Kambrouehm Gath meric rin cnet era 133 Kincade Aneel amemarra ten 4 es eee 181, 191 Kang.) Davide seri, cies nieecs ion ee eat Wee 210 Kings + David Uew Gach sko neeer ony een ae ee 189 Kanes tlanda®... cnet oc orn tee Bee eee 163 Kings i Matgatetiy.. ammegaar vant, amie e on teee seeks 163 Kin oS MiKe 9, 0s orca Mo ae Con Oe ee 181 Kang) Pau lee ar cay hon ae a ee eee 151 Katie, RORer = Sov ce. a epee I eee 90 Kanne Mary |r... tee ere ae eon eee SYA Ronson, a oun titer eat ee a ee 133 Kinzer Dilla amas cede oe, areas eee 157y Leo eo 258 Rirby® Jamies: cis coe art ic ea oars he 146 Knights Martha. 2y eee cu marue ter cae ene arene 163 Kenipht; OROger -cay,.cg e-end go eee ra ey cere 181 Kummer, Davidian. 2-45- sehen Sneie an eens 163 Mackey, Syl¥ide ames ek ee eee 181 Latherty,— carry nmi ee er ee rere 133 Danibst Carolee ee eae ae een ne arene. 151 Tanghanss, (Nancy Sacer cere. atic aeternaciaa 133 Langham; .John ne erat eee ener 181 Lanham, (Darwins .e aioe hema oo aa tee: 210 Lanktord ss lsylemn er cni aia tae ater 121,133) 189 Lassiter? Elainewe metas cote eager ete 143 Massitters Annette mmr: errr se pets ang amen era 181 haymany Donald wren ae cera tens 143 IGE Waals Weer) Ap ames aa asp cede second 157 Mecornu Dianne eeacatts ee aciathee arnt ween 151 Tees aRioberten.qa 6 aes cee or ee 157 WentorseLhomasy wae aero et eee 22, 24, 25 Wents @ Patricia sermon cea-bar cee eran 15. eet 2 Meonard.) Janice =. cc) aa cart eee 163 Mewissm Richard: o- ous Setar cal okies ee eee ieee 157 Tickers Jamess ane .ncm Moreira sere. tocr ener 151 J EVES DN vl orety Beesiths 3, ersten cues eRe oly ue aloe 6.0 oi fan, te 163 lindsley, Emily’ = settee cate ee ee 181 Liner: Haroldiga: say, oe ee ee 143 Little, elizabeth porrore caress ace eee ae 133 Littrell; Barbatavas s+ s.08 eee eee 181, 194 Rochrid geil) analane sete eat ey tener eee 144 ochrideesm anc yaamene omen eer tener D7, Tocke:(@harlesw aa.) tyne cee ee 91 Locke: Dotthysea. cus suit i os ee ee ibS74 Loggins. Betty tom antera cot tac ttn ke cee eee eae 144 Longe Obnnnie ash act kano r ee eee eer 151 Tooney;. Walliatia.ct-0 cet ne ee eed eee 151 Lovells Billy fea knee asec ons eee Ee ee 11535) Rowe: (Marilyn. =... acgec sees nse eine antes 93 owe,e Martha. 7) rere ee a eee ee ee 163 Toutes, Joli a. meter arenas nice ach ee eee 100 Tuther Janies acces eax eae eee 181 uttrelle eisas asap eet iey tal eoenre 1B)5 GG, WSS ynehs eMichaél Wiessner seis oe oe ee 134, 189 [ynchy Patricia tr. wala oe corer oe ene 151 Mabery, {Janice 2.408 soe ee ont ores 163 Mabry .MOrris: tos os ter gee Oho en Ocean 134 Macrées: KCarollss =o ta acre ey ern eters ar ee ee 163 UNE No banrghs Mt fo) oN ce een MOE Retin of tele eee rent, Mauehical 4. toh 182 Marlow Matyn : otinn cea et ee eee 157 Martin, a: Jim 02-2. + accent ecu cr: is WAS N35 SS Mason; | Mikéo Jt; Gam Aae ee ee Reet arene 1511. Masone Sylvian s,reescka ce ee cok ener an ee eI Sy iMiasters sevice acl ers eee ae eee eae ees ere err 151 McGaslinaeStephens 74-55-45 oe es 164, 210 McClintock Sherylimeee ese eee eee ee 164 MeCoin, Jerry sac tren bocaten srg saan somes oar are 164 McCormacye Jessie. =. era ae ee ee ee 151 MeGoskevay Ronald =: cee eer ence eee 15}, SS) MiG, INTER), con edoseneeonauan cs 144, 189 MceDonaldSaGayle (aay a Ne ee 151 Mic Donel sin) waar eee rae te 104, 120, 135, 154 IMcFolin: = Doral d guetdcuegs cok eoren ne ent 182 McGee Patsy Stee aa cence eee eee en ee 135 McGill janice? mci. 2a ca oe ee ee 164 McGrath se Mattatiie see ns aatn ment ene enreeeane 144 Mie sapyatsy WEIGEII Chas cossaSaog eos coo bouue 157 Mclean.“ Floward. me eare ae eeeerern 151 MeBeodseMartha, sp ewe eo 6 eee 135 MeMialanves Charles me tras erro ceg oe an eee 182 MeMiasterssy Susati. Wier. -feccnye «0 ciere eenen ane e 135 McMullen Garr) aige.5 es. c ita teen eae ete ae eran 152 MoNiuttst Farry. ol tio © s clat aaenh Chey teiee ei mekan tea 135 Meador, Linda 14, 35, 46, 100, 126, 134, 194, 233 Meek; Barbara ee: aoec. hia: cts 2a ee 134 Menéieet Lantyames, anise 119, 129, 134, 189 Midkiti “Rebecca: 2 agnor ee eee eee 134 Mallet eBevier lyase eens eet eee 134, 196 Millees. David Sac ayaa cic c toe ol «ae eee ee 182 Miller, Terry Miller, John MallerseSylwia ng .es- ee eee 181 Miller, Rita Milliken, Duncan Mills, Charles: J. .ccc0000 5 tome ee 182 Milner; Carol os eds 5 ye oe sie oe eee 163 Mims, Linda .oisa02 400g s ec dienes) 163 Mincey, Barbara 22.225. 2.25 ee 157 Minns: Helen 2.0... 20.) on =e 151, 189 Mobley, Janece ..:....%0-«:+-em 0g ae 134 Money, Phomas 2. .5.00- +o ce eee 157 Montgomery, Peggy .2 :5. +006 eee 182 Moore,. Brenda. «32. sens) ++ ono eee 182 Moore;! Martha wc. 6-00 005009 ) eee 151 Moore; ‘Trady: 2. cect 5 oe oe 147 Moore, Sonnie® = = 222. esos.) 163 Morgan, Richard’ .....+.+++-. 00 ) = 163 Morgan, «Vinton y-ray eee 134, 189 Morris; Domina a... fee sy oe ne 144 Morris, Judith. 20.4.8 0. sc: on ene ea 144 Morris, Thomas .. 0.4000: 04059) a0 eee 135 Mosley, Judy «-...:svcws + 4s +5 =e 182 Moss, Peggy ac.¢.a: 27sec oo eG ee 157 Moss, Rosemary: 1.25 0. 00r 5: 07s ee 1S | Moss, William) ..c:.05 fo Se deie win seh ee 163 Motley, Joan. (3...c 0ec +o 06a ee eee 157 Mountain. Manya Agia tte eee 135, 189 Murphy, William 46.3): «26 ie 182 Muse, Jennie: .4 Jaca... oes oes eee 182 Muse, eynnl G24 aaa. cairo enn a ere 163 Murphy, Patticia 420) ee ee 182 Myers, © Jamieseese a iaet aoe eee 1395p Myers, Mandy Myers) Roget @ ioc. sas tantric een 139 Ase Myérs,; Stacy «cf aes00) Gao. « ode one ee 157 Nabors, Carolyn ........ 13, 15, 34, 105, DiSsemoie 126, 129, 135, 189, 202, 2035020 INadeaus a Donnameee eerie 164, 210, 217, 218 Nance, Charles). - 2: Te pag t-s dea he ES eee 164 Nash; (Carel! a40 spn dc dao + en On ee 144 Neal a: Alton ex coc agin es en eee 217,528 Neil, Roberé: S.cqc 05 5 eosin kee on ae 104 Nelms; Wilttaa acco oun: ec) hee Rup ee 152 INew.city, Karen | ere © 235d oh gal aoe ee 182 Newell, Sandra .,..42s25.0:+ «000 eee 152 Newell; Vickie’ csc) ose ee eee 157,195 INewsome. Buford... aes 157 Norris; Carol: 2. .. 4,005.00 6 oo ee 152 Norris, Donald ..0.022-58 -2 02 ae eee 182 Northcutt, Donald) (22) ..5 52 eee 135 Nutt, sDinda. 2.05 a0e 5 nee eee 164 Oldham, James +) .:..:2:+-.--.- =e 135 Oliver, Donna ....¢.4. 252.4425 =e eee 189 Oliver, (Gary: 22. $: 6 c05 2 oe ecie 6 eee 135 Olsens? Julie” 44.50.34 0050 Soo. 8, 182 Ottinger,, Sarah 2.446.045 ot J eee 145 Overmeyer,) Mary «7... sts on. oe eee 21, 145 Overalls Judy? . . 3464.42 22 4) Oe 157 French, Mary .aaacces 08002) One 130 Owens; Alice’ 2... eee deny os Aon eee 158 Owens, Robert: ......5: os� + 00 0 pune 158 Pace, Maruth. ::.%....%-+s+. 090 ee 151 Palmer,,.Judy.....c0s. secede es oe 164 Palmer, Nancy 2. cla:. eer eee 189, 1 Panter, Ronald .:2. teases eek yooh eee 145 Pategien, Stanley... :.$¢2s0:).0 ose ee 135 Parham, Winifred ©... 5. 4; 3. ose ate ee 182 Parker, Jacqueline’ ..c2-.see5-5-- eee 135 Parnell, Edwinna as. eeer 2. eee 189, 191, 192 Parnell : Garolyany els y= ee 145, 191; 192 Parnell se Kavie sme cio shai 47, 121, 189, 19 Patterson, .Mary ....62..0 8s «2 oe) er 164 Patterson; Jo so0 e202. shenw soe oe 164 Patton, Joyce i.) uo + sae aerate erence 145, 204 Peay, Catherine... 02... 210 Peden; Betty 2.040320 estes eae eee 182 Pendeterass, Joyce 5... onus tt eee 182 Pennington;. Barbara 5.052 =; 2s -s eee 158 Perry, Jane. see ssrdued: sa oo a ee 145 Perry, Faye: «4.5000. 40 de ees wee | eee 152 Pevey; Eileen, ...¢ 0 s eeieeals oes 2 oe 164 Pharris, June’) Sac. .2.o07 as. 5 +e ee 145, 191 Phelps, Brian. .. 5..che seo 04 se 152 Phillips, Larry .. u2..c. es sen ae eee 158 DAC CEL ME WV ALTISTODM Meena ee racine cc cio, a RS Rd sts 145 ASL corm ica NOL Ammen panini eS auie io oe hie aen stare era 158 Eee DOD Dy mews Se Mire cgch nce cic Pice, alts... Sel att sn oO 164 Dalch etem [aatnttalenen ota cbore ane. sy SR Gece ee Aas 182 Pilea ELA CAMA eee re IB gcpes oe i ieee ake ceive sls 158 Bikclomrltzabettiem wen ihe sarc Gu ork aka aie cn ae 145 Pleasant) ODM Umea plac otic cre oS cte 158, 210 RiGnkeL tye LEUGICN tara he we on we a ee 210s 208 DAC CUM OC ot civar oer) ars, Peta A a: tate es 181 [BODES GTC EN to5q Be Chae ee ee os 152 [Rowley Srevqesey Guha eae Aer deena tae one Senne an 152 RODE MEL OUDMMR EIS 652k Mcvcrs.G 5-4 ooo oes 135 I Mavetiares. 1 byte qa ens ee eel64, 165 POUUCE MDGS at a nrc y's chide x, % sieved ate peumna iste Ie 164 RontermeR Obetin dno on nce toe ceda ileus oo ee ae 158 Porter Ronald 2.5.5 .......000: 104, 146, 189, 140 ROSEY RMEVIGIV II, Hoge ressc 8 Ania: araortnttacrauacis wa ie e 152 Rowellee@arolyin pet « ... sateen eeeloe fe was 146 Rowell Marcieles ewes ah ics eee ae ck es Oe 164 Piricedael CUMmisscte LG Nc, SVR, dan Un, AON 136 EMMA CONALG. oo a. s Seams cei eeian shale od ace 4 158 RrOGtoL mV lltamin yc eekly as nee sae ao ae: 158 Por CCRC DE Va Maree s., le cy tet Mie Mc ghey te Be roa aos SES Sees 182 UCM OANA PS yet bilby tos Bitlis oR ets Se 182 Rundomesuzanne Siaan ec ani at. hoa varies 158 ac anem CD net ha pete Ge ree nk i eace ha ae os 182 als comms) OSEDHRW RMI ae gat ss a uuacmnaue 1532 Ralston NWenmea we ©. hee ae ba Re i Seets9 Ras Op AemmINAN CVs snes eta cos sacs Se ee wd 136 ING, LUPIN? ant Ss cue gem ea ar A an ea 271 Reawesemelciialy Mymceatin)s fey. ve ee alo acet ak tsa acces 164 RVCCCIMMEN IORI Sie eames rite Sie JW cal yet ie fyi cece 8: 164 Teal, NYille yey =o), ae Aaa a ale 182 RevanovdsmelimGamen cn te os et week devas 182 Richardson, Dorothy ...... PE gS eae, ce ANE 158 Richardson Niikell (oe a2 fen een ee en 164 RGCGickemoharonl ee assess se ee ee ee ese 136 Rteiawe @hinistine: sony sm ses a samen sot 052 INO DEnUSMaCAMIINs ss cytes Seti aes sata aes 182, 178 Roberts; Helen ........... Wp Wiles WO Se TES) (ROG emu ay cei oes Oe Boe eee een ee ree 164 INGDE Lemme Cities.) wee Piee si hoe a ave ao Sant G 191 [obentsommeViatyan 5. genie e. feu. eee 152, 189 NO DInSO LAE @arol en. rie IA ee orn ca ee ee 164 Nobitisonmm Mar yau nse e ts sed as gee os pietncee 148 RG DIMMS OLN val Ammer rn ys feces eo oe eerie ae 136 INO bINSOMMmINAaNCYs ge. cs. ashe as auaae ase 164, 191 RVODINSODMENY COCA) 40 shee ay eee ee sc ae 164 INodaerswme Glen. sete © ore wx divanngkunaln inthe 140, 146 ROSE ISMM ADIGE MME d teats Ses, stray Muh RIAN Geren ere 11532 OSC Mm JIU LiG CRM ee tle ky Pc wcue oleae ot ede 136 iRcovelll, ABeyvahtSe Ae ee eee ee eee 158 Rirckermmewel Vila. 2 cers ou ee pune es Anco 164 temas emer OMT Met ee a vate ian cet tnt 158 INGO, [SSE 5 5 Je a ene ee ene Oe omen 182 RUE he cron mm Nlinnicnweny yy a. Be tos aka Awe a i532 Rey UNM GCOME CREME En a iat ax ally,4.8 Seu sac ex ale 166 eye CSSLV TUM MNEs, fo Se ew oe 1525e191 SAndErsmeGYVNtMae ke haces sn mAs heb ryen beens 158 Sancerswme ReDalmeett dhs ih eos ek wands eel 5 8 Swiavalevass, 1Rrtelnegel = 2 oe een en ar ear 182 Sanclerswm RR UGVaemee ya ee, Uel ushers uci. ae 2 146 SaGGersOuMmel NOMlAas mee oe a 2 Scie caste oared dams 146 DACLLC Ee DCC ly Mem ipa cures ah Bo aise cae ceed 182 Sandstrom, Larry Ne sc ceo oce0 rc oe evens 124, 136 Schwab. Gonstatices an sean. 4s So. hors 136 Steal eays. UVa © 4 es A ene, ee 136 SCOLE PD Cmipse yarn erent oh a A ae 183 SCOLLMMO ALCL mre ye mete Pee arc hr) cn svcd dees 164 Greig Wager cal We oY Saal A ets cl cok op Go ae PN OSCR Ree 158 Seacrotus Demetta: ame mage ics atau eent ae 183 SCENE SAN GLA deree ct) ca tet eRe eae ee ee Roe PRY ae 158 Scliswm Warryd gene. Ac eee ey et ane 136 Sewelle Patricia een oon. vie 5 cena ey ee ta cee 183 Shadelet Wallianigeees: Shc ree ee eee 152 Shakes Garolynioge wht eek ae red ae 158 Sid Kem Cwiay Cae eee ee Gee ew ae ny 164 Siereietyaty Miley ao eee eee geome y Goer ete 136 ShappaLaee, brCd sme Meter to) 1 fc ae. ta temew. aces 158 Slavin NODEr smerny ee eee kee Sin oars cook BNI how 158 Shepherd. Elizabeth) 2.25255 oes: 4s oes oo 106, 136 Sherratiep Robert emuanelevain ks sti te aces meee te aes 146 SHetwoodse Pili pm news. ee asec knoe - VUSe 136 Shieldsesbontioumamian cite sarin oe he a cn keen 164 Shira Steéveusucn Mave eri tare ry? Soke i mene 164 Shorted WatGenas tivacre partes eae Uae ao 3 158 Shimard.miwentictin sense see icin Ge eae 136 SLUMS Clit ocd ae as eae en fia eo ae 158 Simmions,.Novas leetse eet aes eee mailing. rales Siiappeei, AGENCIES as Yaegenconasasatmeonaea. 210 Sim ssav alli anne Oe Ne 8s, 0, . cece le = cairo 136 SkrobaleMeDavismenrmaerede tetas he ne ess cin 183 Sloane Deut yarwan ewer peers ag Stree. ces 164 Smith seals navi teen se cancels, G6 ot ae 183 Smiths .Bectyameaemes tars creche ak ee yaks ete as 137 Smith Carolyne -aetiee mene he, a nae 146 Smith) Davidiey. oye eerie Wye Nels jclerhcsken ae 183 SmiithiveJebotalimeewate caress See ee a ee 159 Smithy Gayle wee weet ee I decane 152 Smith euGary mayne er eae men et ea 159 Snithee lar tieta eee ent oe ea ee tee 152 Smith.e))| anette oer ek eee ee meee 137 Suart hie) OAD ty et newest a Pee ne 158 Smitha Roberta seare sae ee e e 137 Smith, Rodney 9....... 18, 101 119, 145, 166, 191, 194, 195, 200 Sriell se Jill Perm. create a eons wees se oc 152 Snell Se Walliam Ge ee eee ace rere 2 ae 164 Spake; Kenneth: aceon o ween ee oe sea. 152 Speed Delilahy see tat eee ron engaee eee: 164 Spectra Cheryl Me aww Ors ean areas yin er rete: iy, 106 Speci A Rita wey. weer: Une oe Be ace 13 Zook Spencer Geral dileee e e S aaee e e 162, 164 Spencer pb attictagmer 6 ert ire er eens 164 SDIN Yai OC mene Te Oe Wes ee 146, 164 SproultaMaty, eacrgn vets Sites a stihe scutes. seat 183 SEAC AE Bil eke ny Pee a tn 2 Oe te en eee Wey Staee cama vid Menem Ae Ae en Ale ear) eens 164 Stanleyamlayin On dimeresn tate 2 pene ie 183 Staeives ime Liv lecume Mere ec es eee oR, Ses arte ate 166 Steed mame Ar EM UT meter een cect eh ae ee ie Ba ese Stecle um) anc aque arin Ser yea ere a ewe 146 Crecainalleravel, WIEN 65g acerca eeauneans: 159 Cecllilivaysaroree,. IDOE, 2555005 Gndesnusencnepoee 152 SNS, eee oh esd bbaGd gh cow bee sonese os 152 Stephenssc Suictek tue hs Seams Saree en es 191, 193 Stepherson: | faimesiat., wee ee teen Ln eae 183 Sryaitel, OMNIS canescens enetoccee sous ck 164 Stewartsa hartisies Wit ae ee eet eee 137, 164 Stewarts Kenneth sas, saree eaten eee ae 1 5)7 Stocker Gheryll )9.e40)- ee eet 159, 189 Stone wh) ack gan nae Sy ee ce Re aerd L Se Lie Qoaelsevivl, Wop. obp6ecs “sbshen ss seeamsocte 164 Stubblefield: eA nia gets ices ere ee een anes 191 Sullivan, Maureen ............... 148, 152, 189 Siemens, i DYevaine — ams cto Me obec esd ocumee 210 SUMO ELS sae] AICS ermal e ee eet een re 183 SWanlevaeOninas seen see rent rae en ee 159 Sewell ively meween tee a onnsiscen howe He ents 191 Swineape| annem setae teen eae i ies: 147, 184, 191 Syilvisa a ROSA Mer (Rare ee hac cea nueete es ofeach hae 147 MINER aes SRY tant eens ctr ewe VLE: Eee Eee 210 Taylor Albert.g terse oer een ch tod ake 147 dayloreGharlotteme san aes nee 164, 183 MBs A lores OOO MENA 3 Wa gihic coda aden eboma ean sae 164 MavloriiiMarys 0 on ph dng eden teens ie Leen 159 FCeel meNWierdell(o aan center ee ice Bhs | 159 fikomiasse)) wichitany ke ec eee rane eee sce 159 horas: -)amese vac i eer een oe one 159 ‘Lhompsopee Ghar lesa: see wen hy eee orien. oe 153 Worenismois, IC a tocdr ote uOmoa han ace dhe 153 Thurman, Milbrey ....... HOS OAM eI 92450 13'S cLidwell e Randallityer.s 4, apreaMt ee hme es. 138 Tillaa anew avid: tee mae Se cher eens areas 210 UM ppsss Sand tag tect oe ee Fk ee ens ee cleats 164 Aborealbingeyas IO Ayo en deem ancumouce eh, ale vaults Ikerwalkingohes (CHiNol yk eo cn eGo roe ene 163, 164, 189 ion gates aD attellienry.crn neve el? ges. dee 0 138 piravisea ez meena wis ern wee att a at. sxe 147 MRrOeters Wilds es ne ee we ee rset ese 159 ‘Uroustale-m Jertyatnaracych nacre ei eee 153 ISEDE Re PAvelCla, a yierk xe eRe Ie oe: 159 ASS) esate aa elas sans olor ode chen no oe. 138 se elesm[amess tac cccic fenve, cree aie 183 pourcen se )amesiwcises ear ea) eee na ee 183 sitimner te ancte Ah ei ae oo cence ae 147 urnerie LlOUStOle adc ae ae eee ee 164 EurnersPacheektwe-: fe aes eine ot eee 189 Undetwoodseel bomasa.= faerie oes ate Gene 153 Wsherm Dettymrewpen tcl ovcn,.4) Sante. cece eee 153 RVC LeMmS | ane tres Meee he dere, ce hs = cca ee 183 Wallancenml) anemepetrwn om tk ky eee | 153 Vander Linder, William .......... tee ky los Wire insme iar yaenieets Sa es lo. Go Mak 4 oe 159 Vaughn Nat cyan ere emigre ss. Gots = ky? le ncae 153 Wenablemlerr vin annie mel, Sh cis 6 ian ene 210 Wea SClS em VET IICME e wee MIE Eire, etd ks 159 Wialiscrog © hatlcsom aaeenene mre eee fe Bed 1 164 Wal kermC@aro lyre Maint it eee. © ear 147 WialkermeMicheleomeney me SP en aye 153 Wiallce rt Russell Meeeeag aR ato Meme i eee! 0 Mee, 183 WEMnaal WEbaNaMK A Oc oundanoanelaomeebe 116, 189 Wal tones DOnTICM neon tie Sey, eee ne te 164 Wands) Plaines anu tens oricecintt «tec ck aes 138 Ward tPaul arenes “As eRe? Ale ray en Ere 3 164 Wrardlaweme Walliatmcs serae eer na. 2. cereus cee 44 Watkins, Marilyn 46, 101, 154, 159, 189, 191, 194 WhatloinssmiVittc hel lames ears eee ee 138 Watsons © lat les many eee eo tien nn ho rey 164 WHET SiGe IDYENINEY 2)4 Sy yy ask Okey Chine ae Oe 13.155200 WHEN ol mi SoS bOKs Fl Be eceates a oie SESS Ae ee 183 Wiattsue Leland ater we mwa or 71d acter 159 NU end sgp iy Cla eee pee et Rca ee ge ee 183 Weldon, Beverly ......... 106, 108, 109, 182, 183 WelsGham Ober teeta se oc oieenema as rueerciaL 6 3 s.eee 183 SWieS Game ba ret rian ice we eee eee wrt ho ae ee eceee ec 183 Wheeler w SOfLbAmm tna eae Shy Ga a eas ane 139 White me Deut ney, Sate ee tee. cles, | ada 164, 189 AW nites kil wand Wee Wenn hat tur emacs. stake oc eme 153 Wahietiel dom ud yimeeeet ety a eet oe 2 cake an ae ne 159 Wilovteioraciie INNA. 2 oot nd ou 6 agke eno neue 139 Wilevisinevetilii, TRAIT ck nee one cooeane degen 153 WAlticy nolan Utorret «0.08 Aha = COS Cee eRe en eae 189 Niclas: el Miia tryaemetra tar ee tet errr weed) eS oye tey 139 MII iy IN OEYAL 8G tce bie tm Suc GIN ee ete 153 Wallelme Shirleyaiee ents. ton se Aer te 153 Wallvanises Gharlesmmye serene ae 104, 104, 166, 189 WiGU Perea. IRE he en eotwake Geen Oa ene Nelo © ole 164 Wiililrarngig lea tr yam wee we rea 0s hy een ae 164 Wallace Jerr Dane eee ns wn, Fait ee 164 Wallan ssa Vira hivgameiene es eee etch tery) a s.cdace eee 183 Wiolliamcnm No pertae aera s ee = 21, 39, 104, 139 Will tam stea ety ehimmenrty aewneenin pire so ur ee 153 Willian seo DEL UME RMT ers eaarne ve 5 orate he aoe 159 Wil Ligam Elliza bet mmeR Oar e aN eae etic ee. a day 4 159 Whore: Ivara. 25 x44 po Same 6 at me eee ori 166 Wisiioree AILNIVGEN 0g we dies Goats ibis ee ceed ono en Reaeme 139 Wiallsoniems lid Onna Sameer ee Nn ech Ac cyctsoe enemiioke ate 139 AWAtebey, “TUNE: ace. ace aviald tethie 4.8 peta ReneS Ren eeOe 153 Westgate sino ANVoySoct, 5, dug crs 2 cre, 51 Cin cine Seem oe 159 WAC ag SENN? 2. 3 cinta Aone Rr ee ney een = tae ea Waren ARremellial Gas 3 kaa Als © aan eens eae aie PE eee 147 Nic te ial p bie nent Pr ek ds as a ont «ee 159 NOL re nica Senenr ee ues oe a ok ae oe 139 Wolverton COnDIem Es . 4) ataccm 6 tals sane ene 159 RWioniackae cobertemue emi ue Sis... (eee a 139, U3 NWiomiackom | OV. Commun tens hic aad vas «ee ae 153 WOOGMAMia ry iubnat amt amie 6d Se tcas simu sieeaie sits eee 183 WirighiteeGarol’ Migr. ceruticis stcchins wo eet a ceemeeee 165 Wirte ht Siicuae remot he eR ee ei nt aka er eo 138 WivattreNiichaelt teat ku ec ccran © hove a reer eeee 153 NW vlc Larne, taeniis Wey a ec et aia wanes eee 153 DYolrhl oop Gall Beam, cuatid vies ovens fee eimai wes 183, 1985 AiWorWaves, |beac e ome agate type eerie tote ea aye Cen oor Coe Scetor Vounpploods pANgICM 0.5 acne ets Ure enya eee 153 Neary llerel, Weehael 6 Gao i a 210, 2175, 208 259 Backlog Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief... ._. Peak ae eae James Michael Barnes Assistant Editor... . vo adhe dees 2. RECUR EERE DE Spor a ae Rod Smith Managing Editor... .. . ee Gan? _.... Marilyn Watkins Campus Life Editor... . Sisk de Wily | gage: oye ASSISIANE een Perse ager ene Rea onde: Martha Knight Academics Editor. . et ee Pe ee Rod Smith ASStSianie a eee pity Harriett Haile, Gail Young Features Editor..... ss RE oe she eaten Shirley Coakley ASSISTANE pee ts ee ee eee 55.) : eae Gail Bradford Students Editors, aan See ee ee Beth Kennemer Aissistanin eae ee es CE ee Vickie Newell Oreanizations Hdvlorea a. a ee -Linda Meador Assistant. sinc 3) ont ee a eee Dawn Elrod Sports' BAiOre Be ee ee Stu Dungan ASSISEGHE Go, oe hn as os ee Rod Smith Art Baar ite toe Janice West Directory GA RRs Nan 2 EE eee Rita Spear GOpycSidijia te. gn ea ee ee Joyce Patton, Robert Williams, Rod Smith, Marilyn Watkins, Dawn Elrod, Stu Dungan, Nan Raskopf, Rogina Blackwood, Robert Womack, Tom Hughes, Mike Finley, Janice West. TV DISES odes tne ee Joyce Patton, Nova Lee Simmons, Marilyn Watkins, Vickie Newell, Carol Pirtle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ... For their help in the production of the 1965 BACKLOG, the staff would like to express appreciation to: Joba C. Hutcheson, Jr., sponsor, for his understanding and guiding hand, always tender with ready ears for listening; Eunice Bradley, for encouragements, listening to publication problems, and for being a wonderful teacher of journalism; Willard Collins, director of Publications, for a warm and understanding sense of humor; Roupen Gulbenk and DeWayne Baugus for excellent engraving; Herman Griffin and McQuiddy Publishing Company for their assistance; Norris Collins, photographer without equal, for a camera always ready, understanding nature, and a warm friendship; Joyce Coffman and Sue Killus, photog- raphers assistants par-excellence, who rushed pictures through developing; James Costello for an office phone and friendly visits; Dave Jenkins and Joe DeYoung for contributions of photographs and assistance when the spots were tight; Bradford’s Furniture Store for picture settings; The Babbler; Mrs. John C. Hutcheson, Jr., for uncountable kindnesses throughout four years; Mr. and Mrs. James R. Barnes for the ultimate in patience and understanding; Janice West for wonderful tolerance and much work; and Nova Lee Simmons and the typing staff for fast and excellent work. FROM THE EDITOR Nearly a year has passed since the cold, shuttering fact came to me that I was to be an editor. The full comprehension of the work wasn’t faintly realized—the glamor and esteem of the position seemed to hide the sleepless nights, unshaven days, and dates which consisted of little more than a modified session of work on the BACKLOG. Gradually and slowly the illusion began to wear thin; glamor seemed to slip and the realization that esteem and respect didn’t do the job and that nothing short of sleepless nights and a shattered personality would suftice to get a book into the printers before a final week deadline. Grade point average tumbled out the window with the acceptance of the position. Now the decision wasn’t to cut a class to stay in the student center and talk; but now to cut that late afternoon class to go to the engravers or printers, or even more often cutting an early morning class to catch an extra ten minutes sleep after an all night session of work. Somehow, somewhere within the mind there is a striving to accept that a job well done is a solace for a fallen grade average. This year was many other things; the least of which was not the friendships which grew and were watered by the association together. Disillusionment came with the friendship. Sud- denly there is a soul-shattering phrase that destroys the belief that you had in one person. But then again the warmth of existing love of friends seem to salve over the soreness. The past year flys by now —shouted, heated arguments—tender moments of talk between close friends about personal problems—nights of “work” when precious little was accomplished —and nightly visits by our favorite policeman. Now the memories whirl by fast and in tor- rents. But suddenly and with harshness your reality returns and this is a year finished and that a new editor will be in your place. It is sad and yet welcome relief. But always this year can never be taken away and with it the satisfaction of work, friendships and associa- tions which have grown. It has been a privilege to have been editor of this book. James Michael Barnes, editor BACKLOG. 1965 261 ae i f ps bias 7 eter AVA i ee an Wet iat ie d j a2 sv Oe 4 ‘ ' a | Ph a 4a tiv ew, yy Ls viel Na et A m, q + ‘ Phe ek ear eae ae i ee nas RO Loa ‘ 7 4 y a) w ¢ se ais hai ea ‘ a ave age ae Pe I aS