Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1966 volume:

fete ess SE TN FU en Age Ot . x o BACKLOG 1966 soSANAAYy so $c 2 M By SN, NY Z oi Z9 Es - hy aM OZ y) OZ “an hy OF ! We at: oe vy —S WE DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Volume 45 ee — oapaemeweeg wile eee: s. ih Se RO mena EA AOD Y , ‘ PRESIDENT PULLIAS joins his family, Clay, Jr. and Mrs. Pullias. “A contemplation of God’s works, A generous concern for the good of mankind, And the unfeigned exercise of humility— These only, denominate men great and glorious.” His greatness is unappreciated by many; unknown to some; comprehended by few. He is like a shadow walking in the temple; an enigma to the multitude who ungratefully accept his gift and fail to acknowledge its giver. He has given much and received little; bestowed abundantly and accepted meagerly; achieved greatly and rewarded slightly. He is a preserver of the past, for he has preserved a dream; a provider for the present, for he has provided an edifice; and a projector of the future, for he has planned a monument. He is a Christian, an educator, and a servant to mankind. More than the whole of his being and accomplishments, he is special to each one of us, For we are the receivers of his gift; the objects of his devotion; the reasons for his labor. For his unselfish dedication to Christian education, his willing. sacrifice of a lifetime for the advancement of excellence, and his generous concern for the good of all mankind, The 1966 BACKLOG is dedicated with honor and appreciation, in the seventy-fifth year of David Lipscomb College, to our President, ATHENS CLAY PULLIAS A man great and glorious. vA ie ARS ; 2e Marilyn Watkins @ Editor TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening ISCCUlOO Ure etree 68 coal. dean NACSECTOGVE Mra Wirt oy ts a boc oe ee an) IEGCED EOS. eee ee ea te ee Academics .......... ae, Sc ees See ree PGCACULCS Ree Or gd baie oe Or PalizatiOUs ares ween ee os Sess. 109 SDOLTS Mann Pie ae eet ti, be 147 OTILOTT OU pe ee te eae hk, ute GradGates eum ter we tell. ate fir} ey. a 187 PNOVUSts Graduatesar 8 tee aah 5 ee. 206 Students sass he Pa OR oe ccs (GAs In Memoriam ............ ee er ea e254 GlOSin Gam Mame ea mere Oy hte bey i: vad w 2, 262 Directory ..... Peer GNA Ree CRE Se rat wt teers 264 Enough pails of water, a river Enough shovels of earth, a mountain. Chinese Proverb More than one tree gave wood To build this temple. David Lipscomb, Hail To Thee... David Lipscomb hail to thee, Hear our heartfelt praise. May thy truth and brotherhood Guide us all our days. Precious scenes of days gone by Give us strength today— Robed in beauty, led by faith, Show for all to see Love of God and love of man, Lipscomb, hail to thee. Chinese Proverb = en = — : — = = | ae : WO enn tere eo Lee Neo Ene: Seine RMA HE l life. ion in rea Dag Hammerskjold e model for act S 8 S) Ly Ss 8 S A 2s iS) wS Sy nS = Ld 2) S , Th Success has many friends. Greek Precious Scenes Of Days Gone By... It is custom— Sometimes more appreciated in the end Than in the present. Thomas Wolfe To ap prectate one does not need to look afar... . Chinese Proverb SE Sees Let no man anticipate uncertain profits. Dr. Johnson Cheerful looks make every dish a feast. ... Massinger What an enormous magnifier is tradition! How a thing grows in the human memory and in the human imagination... . Carlyle Of all the amusements that can possibly be imagined ... there is nothing like reading an entertainin a news paper. Sir J. Herschell 10 All that is ancient is beautiful. M. Greek Oh, by what tongue or p glori | ous joys be expressed. Robed In Beauty aku John Bunyan Love needs no words t is solitude delivered from the anguish of loneliness. Dag Hammarskjold In winter say the snowbound, “Beauty shall come with the Spring leaping upon the bill.” Prophet . . . tender is the night And haply the Queen Moon is on her throne... . John Keats Progress is the activity of today and the assurance of tomorrow. Emerson HZ The calm shade shall bring a kindred calm, and the sweet breeze that makes the green leaves dance shall waft a balm to thy sick heart.— Bryant He was the complete male in miniature, the tiny acorn from which the mighty oak must grow. Thomas Wolfe Led By Faith Who can separate his faith from his actions, or his beliefs from his occupations? Prophet Strong faith will make the soul resolute in re- sisting, and happy in conquering the strongest tem ptations. 14 First worship God; he that forgets to pray, bids not himself goodmorrow or good-day T. Randolph Labor, the secret of man’s happiness. James Montgomery And in the sweetness of f riendship Let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. Prophet Life is indeed darkness Save when there is urge, And all urge is blind Save when there is knowledge... . Prophet 15 16 Man is a social animal. Formed to please and enjoy in society. Montesquieu Service to a just cause rewards the worker with more real hap piness and satisfaction than any other venture of life. Carrie Chapman Catt A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Anonymous Yesterday... ... The Past on which to build... “And time still passing .. . Time passing .. . And remembered like the forgotten hoof and wheel. .. .” Thomas Wolfe Time passed, and David Lipscomb, the man whose name was to become the ever present phras- ing on our lips, began to think. Time passed, and the man who envisioned our existence here began to wonder. Time passed, and the man who dared to ponder the possibilities that are now realities began to dream dreams and make plans. Time passed, and the man who thought and won- dered and dreamed became the essence and the generator of what we now know and love. -They Planted-- The Nashville Bible School, now David Lipscomb College, is the result of the faith, vision, determination, and sacrifice of two giants, David Lipscomb and James A. Harding. When the cause of restoring New Testa- ment Christianity seemed doomed before the onslaught of digression, they talked together about the needs of the future. As both men were products of Christian educa- tion, it was natural that they should decide to establish a School which young people al be instructed in the pees of Books. FACULTY AND students are assembled for the annual official WENT in cee of the main building on Spruce Street. A. Harding are fourth and fifth from the right on the front row. academic life of the institution after seventy-five years. The Bible School opened on October 5, 1891, in a rented house on Fillmore Street in South Nashville with only nine young men in attendance. During the first year a total of thirty-two students were enrolled, in- cluding the lamented S. P. Pittman, whose life was to span the first entire seventy-five years of the institution’s history. Following the second year of operation in rented quarters on South Cherry Street, property on South Spruce Street was purchased to provide the stability of a permanent campus. Additional buildings were con- structed and the school grew in enrollment and stature during the ten years it remained at this site. It became increasingly apparent to the far-seeing Lipscomb that the long-range future of the school could best be served by its incorporation as a regular academic institution and by its removal to larger and more com- modious quarters. On February 2, 1901, the school was incorporated under the laws of Tennessee and was em- powered to confer degrees and issue diplomas. 20 k This decision, arrived at in 1888 during a meeting held by Harding at the College Street Church where Lipscomb was an elder, was not executed until 1891 be- cause of Harding’s evangelistic commitments. An- nouncements made in the Gospel Advocate, of which Lipscomb was editor, appealed for students a nd funds on the following basis: The supreme purpose of the school shall be to teach the Bible as the revealed will of God to man. This daily instruction in the Bible continues to characterize the David Lipscomb and James Lipscomb decided to provide the campus a perma- nent home by the gift of his own farm of approximately sixty-five acres located on the Granny White Pike. He therefore converted his own home into a girls’ dormi- tory, still to be known as Avalon Home, and raised sufficient funds to construct an administration building and a boys’ dormitory. Although the buildings were not completed, and the boys had to use ladders to reach the second floor of the new Lindsay Hall, the move was completed from Spruce Street to the Granny White | campus in October, 1903. — At about this time, James A. Harding accepted an invitation to move to Bowling Green, Kentucky, to found another school made possible by the generosity of the Potter family. The influence of Lipscomb as the siding genins of the Bible School continued, however, for he and “Aunt Mag” built a new house for thenmelwes and spent the rest of their days in the midst of the school. It was from the neat brick house on the grounds of the school he planted and nurtured that in 1917 he went home for the eternal harvest. A erie -lhey Watered-- The efforts of Lipscomb and Harding could not possibly have produced the present David Lipscomb College had it not been for the devotion and labors of a host of others who contributed time, talent, and money for the on-going of the institution. E. A. Elam, well-known evangelist, came as third president of the school. For twenty-five years Elam was to serve the institution in various capacities, holding office as president, chairman of the Board of Directors, and head of the Bible department before his death in ‘pus as it was occupied from 1893-1903. On more than one occasion he was asked to administer the school while it was between permanent presidents, and did so with dignity and skill. The resignation of Elam from his duties as presi- dent in 1913 saw the selection of H. Leo Boles as chief administrator. A thorough scholar and able teacher, Boles was particularly adept in the classroom where he drilled his students in the Scriptures. During his two terms in office, 1913-1920 and 1923-1932, Boles was successful in promoting scholarship on campus, and in winning support from a widening circle of patrons. It was during his first term in office that David Lipscomb died in 1917, and upon the recommendation of the fac- Meveand students the name of the institution was changed from the Nashville Bible School to David Lipscomb College. Batsell Baxter was called from the presidency of Abilene Christian College to a similar position at Lips- comb in 1932. The disastrous fires and more disastrous depression made the future uncertain, but with patience and perseverance Baxter led the institution toward a 1929. A gift of $50,000 by a Texas philanthropist in honor of Elam was ultimately used in the construction of the men’s dormitory in 1931 which is named in his memory. An early faculty member who brought both aca- demic and administrative strength to the struggling school was Dr. J. S. Ward. His excellent training in sci- ence and his professional standing, coupled with a deep dedication to the cause of Christ, enabled him to fill a vitally important place in the life of the Bible School. ar! THE FIRST permanent campus seemed spacious indeed after the rented houses formerly used. This scene of the location on Spruce Street shows the cam- more solid financial position. His quiet courage and purposeful leadership made a great contribution to the college in difficult times. The chronicle of the twenty years, 1946-1966, is primarily the record of the achievements of President Athens Clay Pullias. His administrative skill and abili- ty to win the confidence of a great host have resulted in the building of an endowed, academically sound, spir- itually powerful institution. The record of growth in enrollment, resources, faculty strength, and physical fa- cilities during this tenure.in office speaks eloquently of his outstanding accomplishments. It would not be possible to speak of those who have watered the seeded plant without paying tribute to the host of congregations and individuals whose financial contributions during these seventy-five years have made this work possible by responding to the same appeal made by David Lipscomb in the beginning. And what shall we say more? For the time would fail to tell of all those who through faith and self-denial have nurtured the planting of the founders. 21 THE NASHVILLE Bible School opened for its first session in the house pictured above. This single building provided recitation rooms, dormitory space, and living quarters for President Harding. JAMES A. HARDING was perhaps the most widely known evangelist in the Church of Christ at the time of the founding of the Nashville Bible School. AN OFFICIAL photograph of David Lipscomb showing his strength of “AUNT MAG” LIPSCOMB shared her husband’s devotion to character mingled with deep humility. Although an able preacher, he con- the Bible School. sidered himself primarily a printer and farmer. Campusology--Old Style Although education was primarily intended for young men during the period in which the Bi- ble School was founded, young ladies were enrolled almost from the beginning. Strictly supervised by wat chful matrons, and clad in blue uniforms the weaker sex was nonetheless able to make its pres- ence felt on campus. ¥ While the school was located on Spruce Street, | ¥ P by oy couples were permitted on Sunday afternoons to Sine teatro hs Pet al FACULTY ' Lipscom® stroll—under chaperonage, of course—to Fort | NASHVILLE | Negley Hill, a Civil War fortification adjacent to the campus. Separate dining rooms were maintained for men and women until long after the college had moved to its present location. In the early days on the Granny White campus, dating was re- stricted to Saturday evenings when the girls were escorted to the auditorium by their matrons and boys were permitted to talk to them there—from the next row. The “tally-ho party” of the early days, for which rigs were rented from local livery stables, evolved into the annual picnic at Radnor hills, and ultimately into the “Beautiful Day” picnics, and somehow, through all the years of supervision and BIBLE SCHOOL segregation, young men and women have managed Board Ye oil find each oth ke a lifetime decisi d a to find each other, make a lifetime decision, an : ; oR send offspring back to Lipscomb in the same quest. THE BIBLE School was built by the labors of men and women, like those pictured above, who believed in its mission strongly enough to sacrifice themselves for it. ; : Hoye © THE REMOVAL of the school to the former Lipscomb farm in 1903 saw the rise of the campus as shown here. Two new buildings, a recitation hall and boys’ dormitory, were built, and the Lipscomb residence was remodeled to provide housing for girls. The main entrance was opposite Caldwell Lane, where another “new” entrance is now located. ra, Boys Will Be Boys No review of the past would be complete without a recollection of some of the pranks which have enlivened the years. The ingenuity involved in their execution is often amazing, though alas, so was that displayed in the detection of the culprits. Perhaps the most notable of all achievements in this area occurred the day oil of winter green was put in the chairs soon to be occupied by the men of the faculty during chapel. When at last the devotional had ended, President Boles dismissed the girls and in typical fashion announced: “Young THE NEW chemistry lab provided after the move to the men! There will be a packing of trunks!” Granny White location, although a far cry from today’s facili- ties, presented the same challenge to students. Equally remarkable, though in a different view, were the antics of two acrobatic brothers who kept a rope tied to the foot of their bed in old Lindsay Hall. When one of them would become involved in the inevitable dormitory scuffle, he would run to his room, grab the rope, sail out the window, do a barrel roll to the ground, and escape his pursuer. Each new wave of students produced its own brand of pranks. The bawling of a cow on the third floor of Sewell Hall as it tried to escape from the highly waxed floors where it had been set down by a group of stealthy invaders is worthy of special note. Various means were devised to ring the bell in the tower until someone finally discovered that the clapper could be removed. Never destructive of anything save dignity, the pranksters hold an undeniable place in the record of the past. AVALON HOME served as the dormitory for girls from 1903-1920. An apartment was also provided for the presi- dent’s family, since his wife customarily served as matron. THE AUDITORIUM, scene of daily chapel and Saturday night dating, was located on second floor of Harding Hall. It looked like this from 1903-1929. THE CAMPUS had this appearance following the construction of new Avalon Hall. The view includes Harding Hali, the administration building, as it originally looked, and the main entrance from Granny White Pike. HOME ECONOMICS was given departmental status in 1923. Although the facilities were obviously limited, the report is “the ten girls in the class shown... are all doing work of college rank. : ee tee a - ee MEN’S DORMITORY rooms have changed little since the opening of Lindsay Hall in 1903—nor, some might add, has the furniture. THIS GIRLS’ dining hall was located in the old Avalon Home. Not until new Avalon was opened in 1920 did the boys and girls begin to eat together. 2) THIS PHYSICAL laboratory was the marvel of students shortly after the turn of the century. All physical science classes were conducted here. THE YOUNG ladies from each of the Nashville schools were identified by the color of their uniforms until the time of the first World War. The Bible School girls appear in their traditional blue in the picture above. LINDSAY HALL, erected in 1903 to house young men, was named in honor of Edwin L. Lindsay, a Texan who was the most generous contributor to- ward its building. It contained sixty rooms in addition to a dining hall and kitchen. This building was destroyed by fire on December 24, 1929. PART OF the “no man’s land” surrounding Avalon Home was devoted to tennis courts for the young ladies. Al- though the quality of tennis possibly is doubtful, in view of the uniforms required, the courts provided a pleasant diversion for the girls. Hail The Societies! For a host of Lipscomb students, memories of the alma mater recall at once the excitement of the literary societies. Although to a generation accus- tomed to being constantly on the move and conse- quently little interested in campus clubs and activi- ties, the societies appear patently dull, they consti- tuted the heart and core of student life in the earlier era of the school’s existence. Each of the two men’s societies, the Lipscomb and Calliopean, had its own meeting hall where regular and serious assemblies were held. Avid com- petition in debate and other forensics activities kept both groups constantly striving to excel. Ath- letic contests were held not only between the men’s societies but also between the Kappa Nu and Sap- phonean societies provided for the girls. Although the rivalry between the girls’ societies was perhaps not as intense, or at least not as obvious, each mem- ber developed a fierce loyalty to her own group and maintained it through thick and thin. Long after the societies had given way to more modern campus activities, the two rooms in Hard- ing Hall used by the men’s groups continued to be known as Lipscomb Hall and Callio Hall. Although the interest of students in the campus clubs of the present is not to be compared with that of the ear- lier times, the ghosts of the old societies must smile knowingly each year when the inter-club forensics tournament does excite some of the old-time spirit. ALTHOUGH GIRLS’ basketball was played only on an informal basis, since the one girls’ society in 1910 rendered competition impossible, some of those who did participate in the game posed for this picture in the ARK. 27 H. LEO BOLES served as president during the years 1913-1920 and 1923-1932. A graduate of Burritt College, Boles earned a mas- ter’s degree at George Peabody College, an unusual achievement for the time. shown was the supervision of the settling of lover’s quarrels. DR. J. S. WARD served the Nashville Bible School for more than twenty-five years. In addi- tion to teaching science, he served as interim president on two occasions. A. G. FREED, former president of Freed- Hardeman College, accepted the vice-presidency of Lipscomb in 1923, later serving as principal of the high school until his death in 1931. E. A. ELAM served as a member of the Board of Trustees, president, and Bible teacher from 1903 until his death in 1929. E. H. IJAMS, the only living ex-president of the imstitution, was first dean in 1932 when Batsell Baxter became president. From 1934 until 1943 he served as president during the crucial depres- sion years. One of the presidential duties performed in the office H. S. LIPSCOMB, nephew of “Uncle David,” became the first dean of the college in 1920, an shortly succeeded to the presidency. A graduate of Vanderbilt, he had done additional graduat work at Harvard and Cornell. BATSELL BAXTER was called from Abilene Christian College to the presidency in 1932. Re- signing after two years to become founding president of George Pepperdine College, he re- turned to office for 1944-46. : ay 30 Pr “ r ‘ i P) - ‘ ss 7 � ay A — é oh t ‘i 1 to “And time still passing . . . pe Passing” like7as leat? cee) Beheatan re Time passing, fading like a flower... Time passing like a river flowing. . . .’ Thomas Wol fe. sy? ‘ A Wis 4 r ; . “ ie ; il pes ‘ “ - © ee Ne a ‘ ahs ; ie LA A of 7 Ae es rf p Oe nd � ¢ + uae yee eee a) Jets = be F gt, : ‘ ¢ b‘ LY RA ( ; my, = ay Se , : ’ uy’ ayn yf 0 Wit, “i ! , Efe aoe UO by eet Sa eta Pee tas Ge § ct shaas mae ‘BS ; wo % OA - On Se 5h ea oem care pslagtsteery 2} Be aeet OosB s bc Cpe re! cs Saiteal eS nae ies Oy W 2p a Ys 835 = Wo Ow = Eo eset to peel AS @.o83 ; nO A ng Dv vy ao Se cess 85 cE ope a Os g Ey ee a peso ee es o Ose ree en = Ronde ee a oh 8 0 “os Bt one os Pong SHE $= Se oR So bd aes Sete pe aa on ca ZV oe “2-6: aas 892 N Laat BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Seated: J. E. Acuff, M. N. Young, _ Secretary-Treasurer; James R. Byers, Vice-Chairman; Harry Leathers, Chairman; A. M. Bur- ton, Chairman Emeritus (Deceased); Emmett H. Roberson, I. C. Finley (Deceased); Claude Bennett, Lee F. Powell, William C. Dalton, John High. Board Of Directors Loses Two Great Benefactors The summer of 1966 saw the passing of two mem- bers of the Lipscomb Board of Directors, I. C. Finley and A. M. Burton. Emmett H. Roberson also replaced Lee F. Powell as a member of the Board. We know something of the greatness, generosity, sincerity, and leadership of these men. We heard of it anew at their passing. Great as they were, they were only two examples of the loving spirit of leadership which our Board affords us. Leadership in good times and bad; su- pervision with a firm hand, yet with love; suggestion with the centuries of Christian living represented among them as experience—all this characterizes the Board. Their lives channel into one for us. EXECUTIVE COUNC 2 ae ee ee ae ee Ra A The President, Business Manager, Vice-President, Dean, Assistant to the President, high school and gram- mar school principals, and a college faculty member of David Lipscomb College constitute the Executive Council. These are the essences of leadership and super- vision in our Christian educational system. They have given up much; some a chance for fame in a particular field, some a less demanding job, others perhaps a for- tune. Ask any one of them and he will say he has given up much. Each carries the rare torch of leadership brightening the dim paths which we sometimes must walk. With our administrative leaders ahead of us , the way will not ever be entirely dark. . F. Holman, M. W. Craig, A. C. Pullias, W. Collins, Margaret Leonard, Damon R. Daniel. b College CLAY PULLIAS David Lipscom bd ENS dent ATH Pres i 2S we ee Se dent i WN Z _ — je) CO a pe _ = 2 Vice-Pres MACK WAYNE CRAIG ean ay EDSEL F. HOLMAN Business Manager 39 RALPH BRYANT Registrar 40) J. CLIETT GOODPASTURE Assistant to the President ALTIE H. SMITH Administrative Assistant to the President 41 EUNICE B. BRADLEY Director of the News Bureau MARY H. COLLINS Director of Day Students and Off-Campus Residents 42 “YE SEE then how that by works a man is justified, and not by faith only.” RELIGION “A CITY that is set on a hill cannot be hid.” “STUDY TO show thyself approved unto God.” Word Of Life A Major For All Lipscomb Students 44 Batsell Barrett Baxter, Chairman, Department of Bible BIBLE FACULTY: First Row: Batsell Baxter, Pro- fessor and Chairman; Har- old Baker, Assistant Pro- fessor; David Brown, Educational Assistant; J. E. Choate, Professor; Wil- lard Collins, Vice-Presi- dent; Mack Craig, Dean. Second Row: Carroll EI- lis, Professor; Don Finto, Instructor; Cliett Good- pasture, Assistant Profes- sor; George Howard, As- sistant Professor; Marie Moyers, Instructional As- sistant; Athens Clay Pul- lias, President. Third Row: Joe Sanders, Professor; Leo Snow, Instructor; J. Ridley Stroop, Professor; Wayne Walden, Educa- tional Assistant; Thomas C. Whitfield, Professor. The Bible: God’s revelation of his will to man, given him with the charge, “And they shall be all taught of God.” In obedience he searches its pas- sages, striving to learn the divine plan and his role in it. He reads and meditates upon its text, its his- tory, its poetry, its prophecy, its commandments and its revelation, learning what God commands men by way of obedience to Him and service to one another and his fellow man. David Lipscomb College has existed seventy- five years, and the Bible has been studied by her students seventy-five years. Some of the most bril- liant ministers of the gospel, some of the finest Christian wives in America, countless deacons and elders, and thousands of faithful members of the Lord’s church have sat in Lipscomb’s Bible classes and studied the Holy Word of God together. A re- quirement sometimes leaves a bitter taste in the mouth of him who is required to do it. This bitter taste, granted, may have existed and may exist among Lipscomb’s students. However, the com- plaining American youth who is required by his mother to eat all his vegetables is far better off than the Asian who has no food. Things get out of per- spective sometimes at Lipscomb. As Bible is taught in her halls for the seventy-fifth year, let us all feel a renewed spirit of thanksgiving and joy at the wonderful requirement for our good. Veteran Professor Leads In Years Of Service Dr. J. Ridley Stroop GOD’S PLAN AND ME, favorite text of preachers and Lipscomb Bi- ble teachers, receives signed approval with its author’s endorsement. Noted author, Bible scholar, former Registrar of David Lipscomb College, former head of the psychology department, faculty member of the college for over forty years—all this is descriptive of one man, Dr. J. Ridley Stroop. However, a list of accomplishments, a resume of his positions, or a description of his past would not be adequate to capture the scope of the man. He came to Lips- comb in her infancy. He saw and helped her ma- ture into her present form. He has been at Lips- comb longer than any of us here now. He has ad- vised, counseled, inspired, taught, befriended, and led countless young people over the years. No in- strument, computer, or even census could ever gauge the influence which his words and wisdom have had on his students. Dr. Stroop is a teacher; but he teaches not only in the classroom, not only for fifty minutes at a time. He teaches with his life, his dedication, his belief, his faith, and his ac- tions which show total consecration to Christ. At the end of Lipscomb’s seventy-sixth year, Dr. Stroop will leave Lipscomb. Students who come later will no doubt hear of him. Those who were here during the time he taught will not soon forget the man, for the words of an extraordinary teacher live on in the hearts of his students. DR. STROOP, Lipscomb teacher for 40 years and au- thor, pauses momentarily while autographing latest book. 45 “AND HE said unto them, ‘Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature...’ And they went forth, and preached everywher MAKE A joyful noise unto God, all ye lands... Sing forth the honor of His name... Make His praise glorious... With the spirit ... understanding.” KNIGHTS OF the round table joust the windmill in the tournament of wits with less injury than to Quixote. DUCATION PREPARING young minds for a world which does not yet exist. A CHALLENGE to teach entails first to learn. Thomas C. Whitfield, Chairman, Department of Education LOLOL ASOT EDUCATION FACULTY: First Row: Thomas C. Whit- field, Chairman and Director of Teacher Education; John H. Brown, Professor; Thomas I. Cook, Instructor. Second Row, Margaret Leonard, Prin. of Elementary School; Ron McCoskey, Tech. Services; D. H. Wilkinson, Assoc. Prof. INCATE Preparation Educators New Task The transferring of knowledge, the improve- ment of the mind, the instilling of ethics—these processes, regardless of subject matter, regardless of doctrine, have been repeated from century to cen- tury by the ceaseless tradition of teacher and pupil. And as the process continues, old concepts and theories are pondered; given new meaning; and en- larged and refined, while new concepts, the off- spring of the old, are born and admitted to the ever-broadening expanse of man’s knowledge. In an educational situation, the teacher, if he is reasonably competent, is not he who is tested. The student has the matter, the conveyer, and the means to assimilate; and it is he who is tested— tested as to whether he will savor it and nurture it; or whether he will reject its beckoning with a whimsical whisk and go about his play. Elias Lieberman wrote a poem, A Schoolmaster Retires, in which he speaks of this test of the stu- dent. The poet tells of the gift of knowledge as it is presented by the teacher; but of the gift, having been given, “none could tell by any valid measure whose gift would be of dross and whose of treasure.” Surely no one can tell, and not even he who be- stows it. However, the teacher, the real teacher, strives for and has as his ever-present dream the ability to enshroud the gift in such beauty and ir- resistible attraction that no student makes it his dross, but takes it as his treasure. Food And Clothing Homemakers Forte “She seeketh wool, and flax, and worketh will- ingly with her hands . . . She riseth also while it yet is night, and giveth meat to her household. . . She layeth her hands to the spindle, and her hand holdeth the distaff.” Even in this time of cosmopolitanism and of an awareness of all, the center of society remains the home, and the center of the home remains the woman. Hers are still the tasks of watching the growth of her sons and training the hands of her daughters. She still watches over her beloved, feeds them, clothes them, nurses them, and loves them. The young sons will soon become the leaders of to- morrow, and so the woman guides and helps form his values, morals, and scruples. The young daugh- ters will soon become the trustees of new homes, and so the older woman instructs the younger in the skills which she will need—skills begun in the first home by the mother of all men. Margaret Carter, Chairman, Department of Home Economics HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY: Margaret Carter, Prof. and Chmn.; RELIGIOUS EDUCATION FACULTY: Joe E. San- Mrs, Elaine W. Alexander, Grad. Asst.; Mrs. V. June Gingles, Instr. ders, Prof. and Chmn.; Charles Bollinger, Grad. Asst. J. E. Sanders, Jr., Chairman, Department of Religious Education Religious Education Primary At Lipscomb No organization, including the church, can Operate without an efficient system of operation. Christ, the omniscient teacher, was aware of this when he enjoined that elders and deacons be ap- pointed in every congregation. As the Lord’s peo- ple grow in number and strength, the church as- sumes the duties of preparing converts for mem- bership in the church and training older members for leadership and for preparing the young. In Lipscomb’s system each student is made aware of the basis of education in the church as he studies the basic course. Upper division courses in this department confront the problems and intrica- cies of the religious education program. Not all of the problems are solved, nor can be solved by the courses, but constructive approaches and beneficial ideas are instilled in the future church leaders. Healthy Minds In Healthy Bodies Emphasized Daily Eugene Boyce, Chairman, Department of Physical Education PILYSLEAL, EDUCA. TION FACULTY: First Row. Eugene Boyce, Pro- fessor and Chairman; Tony Adcock, Graduate Assistant; Ken Dugan, In- structor; Tom E. Hanvey, Assoc. Professor. Second Row: Bailey Heflin, In- structor; Frances Moore, Asst. Prof.; Charles Mor- ris, Asst. Professor; Du- ane Slaughter, Professor; James Ward, Assoc. Prof. As long as mankind has existed, great emphasis has been placed on maintaining the fitness of the body. From the time of the oriental ancients to the Golden Age of Greece, various types of athletics in work and play were originated to aid in the im- provement of the physique. Developing from this start, physical fitness today has gained almost worldwide importance. Contrary to many beliefs, physical education includes healthful living, skill and knowledge in games, and improvement in one’s ability to exist so- cially with his comrades, as well as the development of physical fitness. Through well-planned pro- grams that make possible the participation of every student in some phase of physical activity, Lips- comb’s physical educators encourage fitness as an integral part of the student’s life. By instilling a healthy respect for a strong and active body, the physical education department’s contributions to- ward developing the total individual cannot be un- derestimated. The varsity athletes are not the sole examples of this principle. This importance of fitness applies to everyone. Physical education is a powerful tool which not only strengthens the body, but prepares the individual for the toils of living and a longer journey down life’s road. 40 “FLOWERS ARE the poetry of earth, and stars the poetry of heaven.” HUMANITIES “A MAN may be an artist though he have not his tools about him.” til ty 4 RR “WHERE there’s music there can be no harm.” “ALE THE world’s a stage...” 51 The Arts Permeate College Environment An expression of the human heart and mind is manifested in every form of art. To one person art may suggest a beautiful painting. To another it may mean a graceful statue. But in every form a unique message is constantly conveyed to the obser- ver. Love, hatred, happiness, disgust—these emo- tions can be made tangible by only one person—the artist who interprets as a creative being. The artist, however, must be stimulated. He must be awakened to the timeless and intangible powers within him. He must learn to capture the heart of life with the stroke of a brush and to ex- plicate it with interpretations of pigment, line, or shade. He must reproduce, of course; but he must go beyond the external world of the seen and sensed to the inner world of the heart and the mind. ART FACULTY: John C. Hutcheson, Jr., Assistant Pro- fessor and Chairman; Mrs. Janice Barnes, Grad. Asst. Music Hath Charms But Only After Toil Charles Nelson, Chairman, Department of Music John C. Hutcheson, Chairman, Department of Art MUSIC FACULTY: Charles W. Nel- son, Associate Professor and Chair- man; Henry O. Arnold, Jr., Assistant Professor; Irma Lee Batey, Professor; Mrs. Frances Hall Hill, Assoc. Prof. “Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks or bend a knotted oak.” The most ancient men produced a culture, and the most ancient cultures produced music. That music has developed, has matured, has changed as man has developed, matured, and changed. That music reflects his moods and his thoughts, his gentleness and his savagery, his loves and his hates, his fortitude and his fear. That music serves as an outlet for his emotions. It becomes his emotions solidified and transformed. Music is the medium of the ignorant and the intellectual, of the young and the old. It ranges from the spiritual of the Negro to the jazz of the Creole; from the symphony of the social elite to the popular of the young. But whatever the form, whatever the mood, music is the ultimate attempt of man to express the essence of his soul. Belles-Lettres Vie With Newer Classics For Dominion The mind “. . . is the harp of your soul, and it is yours to bring forth sweet music from it or con- fused sounds.” (Kahil Gibran) The ideal of the English department is to di- rect each pupil in the art of producing euphonious works rather than discordant pieces. This process of composing harmony, begun with the develop- ment of the ability of lucid expression, prepares each student for effective communication during the remaining years of college and throughout each day of life. English provides man with a means to ask, to answer, and to correlate stray ideas. Through an understanding and working compre- hension of the language itself, the student is able to appreciate the thoughts of others and to share the experiences of joy and sorrow, love and hate, death and life. Through the wide entrance into the realm of literature, the student may escape con- temporary scenes by entering the vivid worlds fashioned by the imaginative minds of men, the realistic glories and anguishes of his heritage, or the life who paved the way for his salvation. The reading is only half of the essence of En- glish. There is a beauty of creation which awaits the writer that is unparalleled in joy and reward. Nothing can compare with an all night struggle to breathe one’s mind into the empty lungs of an un- typed page, and then the thrill of bringing an emo- tion to the blank face of a reader. English is man’s basic tool of communication: rusted and warm .as old as man’s first speech to man’s blue steeled and shining .. . as new as the latest song of a poet. Pe Morris P. Landiss, Chairman, Department of English ENGLISH FACULTY: Top Row: Morris P. Landiss, Professor and Chairman; Sue Berry, Associate Professor; Eunice B. Bradley, Journalism Instructor; Sara Alice Brian, Graduate Assistant; Aileen W. Bromley, Assistant Professor. Second Row: Jennie Pittie Brown, Associate Profes- sor; Thomas Cook, Instructor; Mrs. Cynthia C. Dilgard, Instructor; Samuel C. Gant, Instructor; Mrs. Jean O. Thompson, Instructor. 53 Linguists Decipher Babel And Lessen Boundaries LANGUAGE FACULTY: Top Row: B. Don Finto, Instructor, German; Gladys E. Gooch, Assistant Professor, French, Spanish; David Howard, In- structor, German. Second Row: George E. Howard, Assistant Professor, Greek, Hebrew; Wayne William Walden, Educational Assistant, Greek. “. . . How shall man rise beyond his days and nights unless he breaks the chains which he at the dawn of his understanding has fastened around his noon hour?” To loose these bonds man must be constantly expanding the boundaries of communi- cation beyond his own days and nights and delve into lives of other lands. Through this expansion, various barriers of cultures are understood and shattered; distant countries are sought and found; and new ideas are appreciated and accepted—each of these results is a product of the study of lan- guage times serious efforts. Language—whether it be German, learning the heritage of the English language; French, study- ing techniques of the Parisian charm; Spanish, pondering lives of various social groups; or Greek, searching out the civilization which bequeathed wonders from the sacred writings of the New Tes- tament to the glorious Parthenon erected to Athe- na—gives to man the basic foundation of all rela- tionships which may be employed to express, to question, to defend each idea and ideal. By this shared communication, man is made known to himself and others. The present world situation spells a formida- ble perplexity to the man who must grope with a single tool—his one native language. As each man begins to comprehend each additional language, he unconsciously removes another stone from the crumbling tower built in Babel. LANGUAGE SCHOLAR Paula Wilcutt feeds Buddy Thomas a grape “Italian style’ at the summer all-campus Italian banquet—Oo-la-la! A Word Fitly Spoken, Goal Of Speech ee “As a vessel is known by the sound whether it is cracked or not, so men are proved by their speeches whether they be wise or foolish.” (Demosthenes) Man is the only variety of living things which has the unique ability to formulate the thoughts of his mind and to express them. By molding his thoughts into an orderly arrangement of symbols, he can convey his ideas to the mind of his brother. He has the power to influence others through speech rather than through primitive brutality. Communication through speech allows him to break through the pod of illiteracy into the bloom of scholarship and the mature plant of knowledge. For this reason many students who plan ca- reers in various fields choose to major in the field of speech. They learn that s peech is not only a way of talking, but also a way of thinking. Each spoken word must carry a tone which displays the convic- tions of the speaker. Thoughts must become or- dered and compelling, and thus the truth must be conveyed clearly and convincingly. Few occupa- tions can be named which do not require a knowl- edge of the art of speaking. This is true for the simple reason that few occupations do not require one’s verbal reasoning, dealing, and discussing with others. Speech requires constant refining, for only skill in its use allows man to deal with man success- fully. Through this continuous process, man un- derstands man; nation communicates with nation; classes unite with classes, and all is well. EXPERIENCED elocutionist Howard Henderson demonstrates technique. Carroll B. Ellis, Chairman, Department of Speech SPEECH FACULTY: First Row. Carroll Ellis, Professor and Chair- man; Harold Baker, As- sistant Professor. Second Row: Batsell Baxter, Professor; Jerry Hender- son, Associate Professor; F. Rhoads, Instructor. IN MAN'S world of intricate complexity, man is constantly amazed with self. Yet when man peers over his shoulder, he is continually confronted with phenomenon more complex than mere invention. MAN LIVES in a physical environment made of energy and laws governing energy. For man to progress, he must learn, accept, and use these laws. SCIENCE LEARNING means the habitual routine. Yet these are but a small price to pay for knowledge and advancement in a complex world. 5 Seat BIOLOGY FACULTY: Willis Owens, Professor and Chairman; Russell Artist, Professor; John Breeden, Assistant Professor; Jerry Corbin, Educational Assistant; Harris O. Yates, Associate Professor. Physicists Explore Frontiers In Space In his continual conflict with nature, man at- tempts to impose self-conceived order in the form of mathematic models on the universe around him. For example, he sets up “natural laws” which are nothing more than generalizations drawn from empirical data. Through these quantitative hy- potheses, man can manipulate his environment to his advantage and to suit his needs. Physics is the formulation and revision of these models to meet reality; so that physics be- comes man’s greatest tool against a chaotic universe. Across the spectrum of magnitudes—from ang- stroms to parsics—physics struggles to draw order out of nature by explaining the how and why of all observable phenomena. Physics is the key which will someday unlock the universe to man. Rr Life Sciences Search For Hidden Truths What Webster called the science of life proves a way of the same as the survey is completed and electives begin in the Lipscomb department of biol- ogy. Hard facts and endless labs slowly evolve into related themes and experimental results, The biolo- gy major may find the wonder of development in embryology, the vast world of the unseen in micro- biology, or the remarkable parallel of detail in com- parative anatomy. In a broader perspective he gropes for, or begins to grope for, the secret that the real biologist seeks—the secret of it all—the se- cret of life. Ideally, in the final analysis, the hoped-for and worked-for brings about the meta- morphosis from the world secret to the world miracle—from the unknown to the known. PHYSICS FACULTY: William Ever- ette Hunt, Professor and Chairman of Department; W. Ralph Butler, Instr. William E. Hunt, Chairman, Department of Physics CHEMISTRY FACULTY: Top Row: John T. Net- terville, Professor and Chairman; David O. Johnston, Asst. Professor. Second Row: Paul B. Langford, As- soc. Professor; Charles W. Richmond, Asst. Professor. SNIFFING METHYL ethyl ketone and preparing LSD are not among the pastimes of the D.L.C. chemistry majors. The shelves bear conventional items. John T. Netterville, Chairman, Department of Chemistry Research The Keynote For Chemistry Brains To the man of aesthetics who labels chemistry as a crude, hard science, let condemnation be un- mercifully delivered. As the student initiates his study of chemistry, he finds himself spending long, often unpleasant, hours in the laboratory—unpleas- ant because of the drudgery of his work. Countless times will he give up an afternoon of extracurricu- lar activity to enter the dungeon that is lab. Light outside changes to darkness as he emerges discour- aged and often unaware of why he has so labored. This is the usual agony of freshman chemistry. However, as advanced analytical processes, physical chemistry, and the staggering number of organic compounds are revealed, the student real- izes that during his seeming drudgery there was a magic going on—the magic of molecular behavior and atomic existence. It was not only present in the lab, but everywhere. Only then is the student granted his beautiful reward—the knowledge that chemistry is neither crude, nor hard, but an aes- thetically explanatory tool of the chemist’s and his critic’s world—the world he lives in. Purest Of Sciences Discovered In Math Converging lines: a street intersection, a building corner, intersecting paths. Squares: build- ings, the tiles in a floor, a picture on the wall. Pyramids: the tomb of a Pharaoh, the top of a monument, stacked cannon balls in the park. Geo- metric shapes of which all objects, even the globe itself is composed; yet geometric shapes which form only a part of the basic science of man, the science of mathematics. Our calendars are based on it; our money is counted by it; our scientists compute with it; our architects build by it. Mathematics governs every facet of our work, every phase of our society, our largest projects, and our smallest tasks. Mathematics, however, is not always synony- mous with practicality. Ask the mathematics pro- fessor who has just integrated a function which has never before been integrated where the practicality of the operation lies. The chances are no one will ever ask the professor the area under this curve which wriggles all over the Cartesian coordinated, but he knows the area,—he could answer, although the question will go unasked. Mathematics is a science which blends the beauty of exactness and accuracy with the sheer joy of being able to ex- trapolate beyond the answers to various problems. MATHEMATICS FACULTY: First Row: Robert H. Kerce, Professor and Chairman of Department; Ralph R. Bryant, Associate Professor; C. Earl Dennis, Instructor. Second Row; Raymond Dodd, Graduate Assistant; John Holland, Instructor; Ray Yearwood, Educational Asst. Robert H. Kerce, Chairman, Department of Mathematics 59 60 WISDOM AND knowledge are individual hallmarks that man often longs for, seldom searches for, SOCIAL SCIENCES AS THESE abused dust collectors and tattered paper weights lie idle so lies idle the vast knowledge of countless questioning minds. yet easily obtains. IN A merger of strength and symmetric grace there is an aesthetic beauty that lifts the mind from the bonds of depression to ecstatic freedom. THESE BOOKS, with their frayed folds and worn bindings, are but em- balmed minds that act as lighthouses shining across the great sea of time. SOIWVNAG 400% Ba eS Sake . . . . : a THE TOOL necessary to cultivate a mind is another mind. Ss i Living With Others Sociology Oriented Based on the fact that man is born a relatively helpless individual who depends upon a social group for his survival, a study of sociology aids one in un- derstanding and achieving a prediction of human contact and social phenomena. This basic fact, along with the fundamental assumption that man’s conduct is a product of group life, provides grounds for group study rather than individualized observation. Included in these surveys are the his- tory, development, organization, and problems of these people living together in a human society. Values, which are among the data and are more im- portant to the sociologist than actual end results, are being utilized in such varied fields as criminolo- gy, propaganda, government, and marriage and family counselling. By these uses answers are found to the problems of theory and method which arise in each social group. Nathaniel T. Long, Jr., Chairman, Department of Sociology SOCIOLOGY FACULTY: Nathaniel Long, Professor and Chairman of De- partment; VWardaman Forrister, Asst. Prof.; Hollis E. Todd, Asst. Professor. q PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY: Bill Vermillion, Assistant Professor and Chairman; Vardaman Forrister, Assistant Professor; Dean Freetly, Asst. William H. Vermillion, Chairman, Department of Psychology Professor; David Martin, Instructor; D. H. Wilkinson, Assoc. Professor. Psychical Probings Exorcise Neuroses To expose the origin of inner learning, and to understand an intricate being called man is the in- volved aim of psychology. To be able to express through tangible media what causes the feelings of superiority, inferiority, acceptance, or rejection in man helps one better to see himself, as well as to cope with the varied idiosyncrasies of mankind. This audible self-knowledge of man can only come from the study of man himself. Yet there are no balances which are able to weigh the unknown treasures hidden within man. His depth cannot be sought with sounding line or staff, “for self is a sea boundless and measureless” (Gibran) which cannot be contained in one path. Man, like the lotus, un- folds countless, yet new and beautiful petals daily. 62 Philosophies Of Past Given Vigorous Revival History is that which made today, and today is that which will make tomorrow. Only by seeing where we have been can we begin to see where we are yet to go. Only by studying, learning, and im- itating the accomplishments of the past can we achieve the accomplishments which the future de- mands. Only by reading, examining, and rejecting the mistakes of the past can we avoid repeating those mistakes in the future. For history is our story, and our story will be only as good as we make it. Our story will be made good only as far as we profit by the examples, good and bad, of those who have gone before and correct their mistakes. The history major must be wary not to be- come bogged down in the mire of his task. Dates, battles, lists of leaders and empires clog his mind in a seemingly endless procession toward the present. Civilizations rise and fall sluggishly in cold cups of coffee during all night crams. Animosity is gener- ated toward Napoleon for fighting so many bat- tles; toward Russia for her long-named cities; and toward the Civil War for its wearisome length and numerous battle scenes. However, if the history mayjor’s mind is hungry enough, and if he looks long enough, the pages of the once dim texts will be- come strangely illuminated and crystalize as a torch which shines its precious light on the hills of yesterday, through the fields of now and toward the mystic sea of tomorrow. The dim mist that casts its shadow of uncertainty over the mystic sea will be lifted and replaced by the bright sun of complete comprehension. Robert E. Hooper, Chairman, Department of History HISTORY FACULTY: Top Row: Robert Hooper, Associate Professor and Chairman; Wil- liam Burke, Graduate Assistant; Lewis Maiden, Professor. Second Row: James McDonough, In- str.; Paul Phillips, Assoc. Professor; Norman Trevathan, Instr.; Myra Sue Woods, Instructor. 63 THE CARD catalog area is a witness to many different kinds of activity accomplished in her midst. = AN AMBITIOUS intellectual eagerly searches the shelves LIBRARY STAFF: Glenda K. Lawson, Assistant Librarian; Rebecca Smith, for vital truths and essential term Paper information. Assistant Librarian; Mrs. Virginia Tomlinson, Assistant Librarian; Mrs. Edith Tucker, Assistant in the Library; Mrs. Jane W. Webb, Assistant Librarian. 64 THE GOODPASTURE room of Crisman Memorial is the scene of miscellaneous dabbling in all phases of academic study. Heart Of Academic Process Pumps in Crisman Hall Crisman Memorial Library changes with the times. However, this statement is not meant to be taken in the sense it would seem. Although library policies, personnel, and facilities surely adapt to modern demands and requirements, the library it- self changes according to the purpose for which it is used. It has a friendly atmosphere to the student who goes there only to escape a dull dorm room, and perhaps catch a glimpse of him or her. The li- brary is a comforting friend for the intellectual who pursues the precious volumes of the ages. For the student seeking escape literature, the library is likewise accommodating as her lighter periodicals are often in use. Crisman has a foreboding, omi- nous atmosphere for the student who plunders her volumes of scholarly journals for that pressing re- search paper. Her tables are home for the fresh- man who wades through a reading report for that biology or chemistry teacher—not realizing that the familiarity with the scientific works is not for the professor’s good, but for his own. Crisman houses all these types and others, and never complains at her abuse nor rejoices at her use; she merely stands—boasting her own small and growing share of the most valuable possession in the world—the printed word. THIS COUPLE seeks the comfort and intimate atmosphere of a private study room while sharpening intellectual wits. Business Experts Inspire Future Financial Tycoons In developing men and women to compete in i the empire of big business, the basic, individual crafts and concepts of the problems of business en- terprise and the dynamic nature of business must first be taught. There must be logic behind the policies set forth and certainly behind the summa- tions made. Creating knowledge and understand- ing of these facets is the task of the department of business administration. Departments at Lipscomb such as chemistry, biology, the various languages, or history tend to prepare a student for something concrete. The chemistry major will, in all probability, work somewhere in the chemical industry, teach chemis- try or do some kind of chemical research. How- ever, the business major may do one of a thousand things in what is known (for lack of a better term) as the “business world.” The wide possibility of ends calls for means which must be broad, all- inclusive, concise, and, ideally, better than the means of business education which future competi- tors are receiving. Under the leadership of Axel Swang, Lipscomb’s department of Business Admin- istration approaches this ideal. There are usually more business majors in each graduating class of liberal arts colleges than any one other major. The variety which it holds for : the future explains this, and a solid, time-tested de- — =a © ' partment encourages this. Lipscomb is fortunate Axel W. Swang, Chairman, Department of Business Administration in possessing such a department. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY: First Row: Axel Swang, Professor and Chairman of Department; Danye Sue Broadway, Instruc- tor; James B. Edwards, Instructor; W. Donald Jenkins, Instructor; Joe Bernard Keys, Instructor. Second Row: Murry Martin, Asso- ciate Professor; Thomas W. Rogers, Visiting Professor; Mrs. Altie H. Smith, Assistant Professor; Frances Watson, Assistant Professor. 66 Academic Who’s Who Students with the highest averages in their major fields are honored in the Backtog each year with the selection of the Academic Who’s Who. It has been said that Albert Einstein could not pass his language and grammar courses in high school, despite his brilliance in the natural sciences. Recogni- tion is here given for excellence in a special field achieved by one who has earned an outstanding mark. Some of these pic- tured attained overall, broader excellence as well. These are the elite of the study set; the envied of the faltering; the essence of academic superiority at Lipscomb: the Academic oP Who’s Who. Bible Dawn Elrod Darryl Hubbard Business Chemistry Education English History Frank Carter Paul Roland Suzanne Meyers Randy Patterson Teresa Mitchem Home Economics French German Spanish Mathematics Julia H. Stewart Shirley Bramlett Gayle Hurley Carl Robinson Carol Tomlinson Music Psychology Religious Education Sociology Speech Paul Bramlett Jim Hilliard Larry Foster Mary Dickens Nane Carman 67 4 s z =: = pee Carol Tomlinson, Valedictorian, June Class 1966 Carol’s Perfect Record Earns Valedictory Honor Mathematics major Carol Tomlinson set the pace for the June, 1966 graduates. Carol is from Nashville, and attended Hillsboro High School in this city. During her twelve quarters at Lipscomb, she made no grade but “A” in any subject. She plans to teach following ad- vanced study in graduate school at Florida State Uni- versity, where she is attending on a fellowship. Carol’s straight-A’s caused her to lead a hard life in many ways. She listened to the complaints, especially among many of the boys, as she entered a class the first day of each quarter. Carol’s presence meant a harder 68 curve, whatever the subject. Her notes were always in demand when mid-term exams came, and her tutoring often sought by the masses. Carol always obliged, advised, and helped her fellow students. She was a “student-center frequenter” whose pleasant disposition was an added star in her crown of brilliance. It is not often in any college that a student attains perfection. David Lipscomb was fortunate in their seventy-fifth year—Carol’s character, friendliness, and excellence in academic work, is a credit to the school. She is appreciated for her all-round excellence. Randy Patterson, Salutatorian, June Class 1966 Randy Patterson Achieves Almost Perfect Record Randy fell to a solitary “B” in a subject once, and it was just enough to warrant his being Salutatorian and not Valedictorian of the June, 1966 graduating class. If there were such a thing as nearest to perfection, Randy Patterson would certainly have achieved it, attaining a 3.99 + average containing all A’s but one. Randy is from Murray, Kentucky, and majored in English at Lipscomb. He was President of Sigma Tau Delta, the national honorary English fraternity. Randy is now doing graduate work at the Univer- sity of North Carolina. An exceptional writer, scholar of English literature, and master of grammar, Randy may very well be widely known someday for his literary accomplishments. He was graduated from Freed-Hardeman College when he came to Lipscomb. There his marks were the highest in his class. The high school from which he graduated in Murray was also under his academic domi- nance, as he finished Valedictorian. Academic excel- lence and an enviable undergraduate mastery of his sub- ject area characterize the June Salutatorian, Randy Pat- terson, scholar and friend. 69 August Summa Kaye Parnell Tops Busy Career August graduates were humbled by the academic superiority of Kaye Parnell. Kaye has a double major in English and Spanish with a minor in Greek. Her home- town is Gadsden, Alabama. She, like Randy Patterson, came about as close to perfection as one could possibly come by attaining a 3.99 + average. Kaye served as Lipscomb’s seventy-fifth year editor of the Babbler. The supervision and publication of the campus newspaper is a tremendous job, Kaye performed the task admirably, and the students looked forward each Friday to the paper’s latest edition. Kaye has a fellowship to continue her studies in En- glish at the University of Illinois. She plans to return to Lipscomb to teach upon obtaining her graduate de- grees, an intelligent asset to the English Department. Kaye’s friendly manner, warm smile, and willing- ness to serve her fellow students in any way she can, make her a popular and respected Valedictorian. Kaye Parnell, Valedictorian, August Class 1966 wer sig ES Julia Hutcheson Stewart Second In Summer Class Julia Stewart, being second only to Kaye in aca- demic excellence among August graduates, will leave Lipscomb with the honor of being Salutatorian of the seventy-fifth year summer graduates. Her major is home economics, and she was, of course, the leader in grades of this group of girls. Julia has aided Miss Carter in countless prepara- tions—whether they be for dinners, fashion shows, or serving guests of the school. Her love for her work is evident in the perfection of her numerous duties. Julia is a Nashville native and attended David Lips- comb High School. Her husband, Wavell, is a minis- ter, and they plan to continue living in this city when Julia graduates. Julia’s kindness, and friendliness to her fellow students throughout the years is appreciated by those who have known her. Although scholastically outstanding, Julia is most outstanding in her dedication to the things that are good, uplifting, and right. Julia Hutcheson Stewart, Salutatorian, August Class 1966 Keepers Of The Keys Survive Battle Fatigue Murray A. Stinson, Supervisor, Elam Hall In Elam Hall, stately palatial residence of sev- eral hundred Lipscomb men, Murray Stinson’s word is law. The rules by which he governs the men are taken as scripture. Once every great while when one or two of the residents inadvertently run against the grain of recommended behavior, Broth- er Stinson is compelled to take mild, corrective steps. This has only happened a few times in recent years, however, and usually the walls of Elam en- close only a studious, spotless, and orderly group of young men wanting only to do what is right. To think that one of Vio Mae Bonner’s girls in Sewell Hall would break a rule is ghastly. Indeed, Mrs. Bonner, along with Ruth Gleaves and Caro- line Meadows, has considered “forgetting all rules.” The girls’ impeccable behavior over the past several years is fast making the rules seem obsolete, unnec- essary, and a bit embarrassing for every one. The ladies’ biggest task of late has been to try to prevent the girls from studying too much and wearing such long skirts, and to try to make them go out on date nights in order to broaden their education. To change the mood (drastically), the Lips- comb dormitory supervisors do have a tremendous job. The problems, pranks, and surprises which the students invariably create for them are not easily handled. A dormitory at a Christian college must avoid the usual apathy generated by those of state colleges. At the same time, he or she must be wary of being over protective, so as not to be too obnoxious to one who is seriously trying to obey the “monumental but necessary” rules. These four do an enviable job of this tedious task, as they look after their students away from home. WOMEN’S DORMITORIES: Mrs. Vio Mae Bonner, Sewell; Ruth Gleaves, Fanning; Caroline Meadows, Johnson. | Efficiency Experts Powers Behind Scene EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES: Front Row: Gerry Carey, Doris Irwin, Mary Sherrill, Gerry Blair. Second Row: A. Sherrill, A. Dillingham, D. Empson, N. Weatherman, J. Williams. tas eee + IBM: Charlotte Jones, Robert Butler, Marlyn Henry. POLICEMEN: Woodrow Cagle, Mitchell Jones. SECRETARIES: Front Row: L. to R.: Jo Newsome, Judy Marlin, Hazel Eslick, Freda Hester. Second Row: Mary L. Taylor, Betty Bramlett, Marie Smith, Rita Martin, Anne Marie Robertson. 73 Strong Right Arms Keep Campus Rolling : FA FOOD SERVICES PERSONNEL: Gilliam Traughber, Food Director; Marie ‘i Maxcy, Kay Parkerson, Mary Stahl, Ruth West, D. Hassey, Student Center. HEALTH CENTER: Phyllis Martin, Nancy Cowden. MAINTENANCE: J. Langley, A. Underwood, C. Poston, W. Rogers. HEATING Plant: J. Smith, R. Rawls, B. Pope, S. Thornton, C. Hayes. “HAPPY BIRTHDAY to you” is the mood as female admirers celebrate Mr. Hassey’s birthday. Wee Sy SAMIR vi ut Duke Gregory « ’ Buddy Thomas BACKLOG Citations Go To Second Milers The cooperation and willing assistance of a loyal few has contributed a greal deal to the publi- cation of the Seventy-fifth Backtoe. It is probable that the dedicated toil that is a vital part of this book will go unrecognized and unappreciated by the majority of those who read it. The editor of the Seventy-fifth edition of the BAcKLOG wishes to rec- ognize and show her appreciation to six who have devoted a great deal to this work. A special salute goes to DUKE GREGORY, business manager of the 1964 BackLoa, and friend for his unselfish devotion, understanding, and faithful assistance in innumerable ways. Copy edi- tor, BUDDY THOMAS, is praised for his talented prose contributions and his perseverance. President of Phi Beta Lambda and chief typist, ADELVA BEST, readily volunteered her services for many long days and nights. _RALPH THURM AN, edi- tor of the 1965 MIZPAH was a knowledgeable and unfailing “right hand man.” Advisor JOHN C. HUTCHESON enthusiastically took the helm when he was needed for reinforcement for a time. A busy and conscientious MARTHA HAILE, per- haps the most dependable assistant, added a great deal with her cheerful attitude and willing spirit. She can never be thanked enough. Without the help, renewed vigor, and talent of these the 1966 Back Loc would have been a much harder task. For the things mentioned here and much more that has been overlooked, the editor expresses her gratitude to these six who sacrificed much for this book. Adelva Best Martha Haile u = =) ie} n Vv = 2) =) 3 a0) O c re ay n a Ralph Thurm Unaffected Poise Characterizes Miss Lipscomb To be chosen Miss Lipscomb means that, among other attributes, the young woman selected has the out- standing quality of sincere interest in others. This inter- est, supported by demonstrated leadership and attained achievement, helped to place Martha Kate Bell Gerbitz as Lipscomb’s ideal of womanhood. Martha Kate is an English and elementary educa- tion major from Edmonton, Kentucky. Her record as a former Delta Club secretary and the 1966 Delta home- coming attendant serve to show her selected achieve- ments while at Lipscomb. Especially prominent among Martha Kate’s other honors and positions is her four-year service as a varsity cheerleader. Few girls in Lipscomb’s cheerleading histo- 80 ry have held a position on the squad for the full four years. This year, with the full confidence of the other cheerleaders, Martha Kate was selected as the squad’s captain. This honor is one of the many which demon- strates Martha Kate’s concern, interest and intense desire to lead and to be a credit to the school. Following a June wedding, Martha Kate and Gary Gerbitz moved to Knoxville, Tennessee, where Gary is continuing his study of law and Martha Kate is teaching English while making plans for graduate study. To Miss Lipscomb, as well as to the Bachelor of Ug- liness, each student owes his esteem and respect; this one who fittingly represents Lipscomb’ ideal. Tom Picked Top Banana Bachelor of Uegliness, like Miss Lipscomb, repre- sents the ideal who is spiritually, intellectually, and so- cially complete. Tommy Bennett, selected by fellow students to receive this highest honor among male stu- dents, exemplifies this all-around excellence. Tommy is from Donelson, Tennessee and attended David Lipscomb High School where he was valedictori- an of his graduating class. He was among college stu- dents listed in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. We demonstrated his leadership ability by being elected as a former Alpha Club president, Most Representative Student of the Alphas during his sopho- more year, and as the Student Body President for the As Bachelor of Ugliness 1965 summer and fall quarters, thus serving on the President’s Student Council. As a physics major, Bennett was consistently listed on the Honor Roll and Dean’s List. The fruits of Tom- my’s academic labors have meant admittance to Vander- bilt University Medical School this fall. Having the responsibility of representing Lipscomb students in all of one’s activities is an honor which Tom- my Bennett, Bachelor of Ugliness for 1966, graciously accepted and capably fulfilled. His winning smile and friendliness to all is exempliary of the fact that Tommy possesses the qualities required for this position of confidence given him by his friends at Lipscomb. if ATTENDANTS TO the Queen: L. to R.: representing the August Graduating Class were attendant Benja Holt Smith escorted by Tom Hughes; Sigma Club: Beverly Weldon escorted by James Martin; Beta Club: Carol Harper escorted by Charlie Neal; Kappa Club: Sue Empson escorted by Dan Collier. Her Majesty the Queen, Miss Brenda Heflin, and Court—Homecoming, 1966, ATTENDANTS TO the Queen: L. ¢o R.: representing the Gamma Club Cheryl Bogle S aed a8 1 escorted by Dykes Cordell; Delta Club: Martha Kate Bell escorted by Rod Smith; the June Graduates: Nancy Palmer escorted by Jimmy Hilliard; Alpha Club: Donna Stellingwerf escorted by William Thompson Looney. Les Palais McQuiddy Hosts Courtly Regalia Old faces laugh in remembrance. New faces stare in awe. Homecoming at David Lipscomb not only recalls fond memories, but creates them. Students of yesterday remember the beauty of past coronations. Students of today will long remember the exhi- bits—the time consumed and the work endured that made their display the best. But more than both of these, students and alumni will never forget beautiful Brenda and her court. As the lights dim, McQuiddy is transformed into a regal pal- ace. The chandelier glistens in the near total darkness, brighten- ing the pathway for the queen and her attendants. Suddenly the bright light beams at one end of the palace as Miss Donna Stel- lingwerf, escorted by Bill Looney, Alpha representatives, make their way down the floor. Following the entrance of this first couple, the representatives from each of the five other campus- wide clubs enter. Miss Nancy Palmer and Mrs. Benja Holt Smith and their escorts, Jim Hilliard and Tom Hughes, come next rep- resenting the June and August graduating classes. The moment has now arrived for the presentation of the Homecoming Queen for 1966, Miss Brenda Heflin. The audience silently and respectfully rises to greet their queen. As the pomp and pageantry swells to a climax, Miss Heflin begins her long walk as reigning queen. Her beauty radiates and fills the palace with a truly majestic air. She completes her entrance with a bow to the audience and takes her place on the throne of gold. With the pres- entation of a crown from President Pullias and roses from the basketball team, Brenda’s coronation ceremony quickly comes to an end, but the splendor remains in the hearts of all. The ballgame, the openhouse, and the entire weekend pass only too briefly. But the pictures of Brenda in her white gown of lace and satin lingers in the minds of those who attended Home- coming 1966. 83 Homecoming Queen 84 Brenda Heflin FOR SNOOPY as taking first place ONE OF the main Home- coming highlights was an exhibition by the Bisonettes. well as for the Deltas, happiness was in Homecoming exhibit competition. ; ; i CAROL HARPER and Charlie Neal lend an air of dignity to Homecoming. THE BEST aspect of beauty is that part of beauty which no picture can ex- press. Queen Brenda has that beauty which springs only from the heart. Regal Queen Brenda Garners Yet Another Crown As the chill of fall fills the air, so the spirit of foot- ball engulfs many of the masculine minds on campus. Players play their hardest to be heroes or martyrs, and football is a success at Lipscomb. On a certain evening during this season, the men play for only one reason—to please their queen. This year the Football Queen was a former home- coming representative from the Gamma Club. Miss Brenda, in her beautiful suit of pale blue with her radiance and enthusiasm, brightened the dreary field. Even the drizzle of rain did not dampen the spirits of those present; all were caught up in the majestic splen- dor and enthusiasm of the evening. Before the kickoff, Miss Heflin, escorted by Tom- my Bennett, summer-fall Student Body President, was crowned by Dean Mack Wayne Craig. Her attendants were representatives from each of the six campus-wide Greek letter clubs. They included Shirley Wilhelm, representing the Alphas; Carol Harper representative from the Beta Club; Ann Boyd, attendant from the Deltas; Dawn Elrod, attendant for the Gamma Club; Lynne Gregory, representing the Kappas; and _Jeril Hyne, chosen from the Sigma Club. The exciting kickoff followed the ceremonies, ac- companied by the rain, but the spirit of the evening was in no way dampened by its presence. BRENDA HEEFLIN, Football Queen Speak to us of beauty... As the poet of II Esdras said, “Who can gather the raindrops, and who can weigh fire?” This aesthetic expression of impossi- bility is paralleled as man tries to express the essence beauty. Keats said, “A thing of beauty is a joy forever. . . ;” that “Beauty is truth, and truth beauty.” However, when one thinks of beauty, he may define it in a variety of ways: the beauty of nature; the beauty of science; the beauty of expression; the beauty of art; or the beauty which we now strive to define—the beauty of a hu- man being. Perhaps it is unfortunate, but the easiest criterion by which to judge the beautiful is the beauty of face and form. The ideal manner in which to decide the beautiful exceeds these temporal require- ments. The beauty of belief, of actions, of temperament, and of spirituality permeate and amplify the outward beauty of form. The girls featured on the following pages transcend the normal; supersede the excep- tional; and come as close as any young women to the overall concept which the average man considers beautiful. They are our best attempts at gathering the rain- drops and, indeed, at being a joy forever to those who will know and love them. We have spoken of beauty. 87 Beauty @ Beverly Weldon Mary Cockerham @ Beauty } Ske SS @ Jeril Hyne aut y Be yg we Murray @ Beauty Mary Lo 90 ong esc hae tee Elrod @ Beauty Dawn @ Lynn Roland Beauty Martha Woodard SERS SRY Elna Jean Creswell Carol Harper Joann Beck Beauty Finalists Jan Beeler Janet Binkley Edith Peinneman @®@ Violinist Theodore Ullman @ Pianist Professional Skills Broaden Cultural Awareness In an academic atmosphere, one is prone to neglect certain influences which constitute a large portion of the entire education of the individual. In view of the phenomenal expansion of knowledge in the last half century, the age of specialization has threatened to produce a generation of speci- mens unprepared to wander from its cloistered niche. As a motivating force, Lipscomb provided these outstanding cultural programs featuring ar- tists of wide renown and proven ability in this year’s edition of the annual Artist Series. The winter quarter of Lipscomb’s seventy- fifth year saw the excellent violin mastery of lovely Edith Peinneman. Miss Peinneman thrilled the Alumni Auditorium audience with her sensational sounds. Pianists were in the artistic spotlight twice this year when Leonard Pennario entertained in the fall, and Theodore Ullman captivated Lipscomb’s _ : audience in concert this summer. CONCERT PIANIST Leonard Pennario greets virtuoso-hopeful Judy Tang Overall, it was another successful and appre- with an encouraging word and handshake at reception following his concert. ciated year in Lipscomb’s history of the Artist Se- ries—one year in a series of many more to come. 96 Leonard Pennario @ Pianist accompanist compare musical experiences with Mr. C. Nelson, music department chairman, and Mrs. Nelson. : : : : VIOLINIST Edith Peinneman and CHIP HASLAM brought chaos and sheer pandemonium to the peaceful, placid borough of Riverside, Iowa with the unorthodox sound of the Music Man. Dramatic Deductions Derived From Lipscomb Stage JIM BUNNER depicts a modern day Job, who tries to summon the strength of will necessary to set his mind in a tranquil state. 98 Drama: man’s imitation of man, of animal, or of pagan god; man’s attempt to portray life in his world and in the realm which he believes follows his world. Through his art the playwright enter- tains and inspires; excites and calms; arouses and appeases by transferring the audience from their thoughts, cares, surroundings, and customs to those of another place, another people, another time. Whether the protagonist is Petruchio or Othello, Anne Frank or Willie Loman, the mind of the ob- server is freed and carried to a region where reality and imagination coexist in harmony. There are degrees of imitation in man’s art of drama. At David Lipscomb College, Dr. Jerry Henderson approaches the highest degree of that imitation. He possesses the ability to transcend imi- tation for a few moments each quarter into the at- tainment, with his actors becoming the essence of that which was to be portrayed. Ample talent among the students combines with Henderson’s un- canny genius to produce sensations which can only be described as drama at Lipscomb. Drama found its outlet this year with the presentations of Blithe Spirit, J. B., Music Man, and Unto Us The Living. jess LIPSCOMB’S ANSWER to Phyllis Diller, Donna Ragan, adjusts her motor- cycle boots in her type-casted portrayal of medium in Coward’s Blithe Spirit. A JOCUND blithe spirit Mary Cock- JANET TURNER played her final erham shows little but ill regard for role on the Lipscomb stage con- the illustrious land of the living. vincingly as a spinster librarian. ].B., a stirring sensation in sight and sound, was a dramatically portrayed saga of a troubled man and God. cconuansensnats ccneccnaaaan Martha Kate Bell Robert David Brown Thomas Word Bennett Who’s Who Selections Twenty-six Lipscomb students were selected during the Seventy-fifth year to appear in the 1966 Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. These students are, of course, the most active in extracurricular activities among their classmates, as well as being studious enough to maintain a 2.5 av- erage. MARTHA KATE BELL is illustrative of this type of student. She was among the few stu- dents over the years who have served as a Bison cheerleader for four consecutive years. Martha Kate’s beauty was realized by her club members when the Deltas elected her a club cheerleader and football queen representative. She headed the Bi- son cheering squad last winter, serving as captain of the group. Summer and Fall quarters 1965 saw the leadership of student body president THOMAS WORD BENNETT. A chemistry major from Donelson, Tennessee, Bennett entered Vanderbilt Medical School in September, 1966. In addition to leading the student body, Bennett served as head of the Alphas while at Lipscomb. Tommy’s roommate at D.L.C., ROBERT DAVID BROWN, was also selected for Who’s Who. Brown majored in Greek, and was constantly on the Honor Roll and Dean’s List. David became known by his fellow students as a language scholar, taking courses in virtually every language which the college offered. Whos Who Selections Activity is definitely the word to describe lovely NANCY RAE CARMEN. She was a val- uable member of the Lipscomb debate force; this led her to membership in Pi Kappa Delta. Her tal- ents and accomplishments, however, were not lim- ited to the verbal, as she served as a Bisonette, was a member of the Babbler staff, and was treasurer of the Beta clube DYKES GERALD CORDELL spent as much time in the chemistry building as Dr. Netterville during his years as a pre-medical student. He did find time from his scientific studies to serve Gamma club president and as a Bison cheerleader. Dykes was also sports editor of the Babbler. The grades were not forsaken, however, as Dykes’ scholarship enabled him to gain admit- tance to Vanderbilt Medical School. Dramatic in- terest combined with athletic ability typifies MARY COCKERHAM. Mary was a cheerleader from the time she entered D.L.C. until graduation. During her freshman year she was the female at- traction of the gymnastics team. School work and cheerleading forced Mary to give this up, but she minored in physical education. Dramatics at Lips- comb undertook little during her days as a student without Mary serving in some way toward the suc- cess of the effort. Gerald Dykes Cordell Nancy Rae Carman Mary Cockerham be DEE WORSE HOLES SATIS S-8 PK MOR, TOES ¢ THURS Bogs ne 101 i a ee ee Anne Cash Faris Who’s Who Selections West Tennessean ANNE CASH FARIS ex- emplifies that which is desirous of a Christian wife. She has attained a more than adequate mastery of home economics, her major field, and this study was completed during the last two years while she cared for the household duties which husband Jack required of her. Anne has been a cheerleader at Lipscomb and an active participant in many of her Sigma club functions. Athletics is the key word in the life of MICHAEL RALSTON HARTNESS. Mike was a letterman in four sports in high school, and was a valuable Bison basketballer for four years. He served as captain of the team, and was se- lected for the AIl-VSAC team. He is also a winner of Lipscomb’s Athlete of the Year award. As might be expected, physical education was Mike’s major, and he plans to teach eventually. BRENDA HEF- LIN’S name was more than once prefaced by the title “queen” while she was a Lipscomb. This year she was Football Queen and Homecoming Queen. Brenda has also been a Campus Beauty finalist and a Bisonette. Her major was elementary education, and she earned a place on either the Dean’s List or Honor Roll the majority of the quarters while a student at Lipscomb. 102 Michael Ralston Hartness Brenda Heflin ae Nee William Overton Huckaby Sharon Carpenter Lackey Who's Who Selections The student body election of the fall quarter, 1965 saw WILLIAM OVERTON HUCKABY elected Student Body President for the two subse- quent quarters. Bill was active at Lipscomb in Mission Emphasis and the Hospital Singers. His en- thusiasm for and participation in the club system was evident when he was chosen by his fellow Sig- mas to lead them. Bill’s major was mathematics and his minor was Bible. Immediately following graduation, he accepted a preaching position in Lewisburg, Tennessee. Another student body oficer was SHARON CARPENTER LACKEY. Serving as secretary with President Tommy Ben- nett, Sharon maintained an enviable quality point average during her tenure at Lipscomb. She was known to set the curve in several of her courses. She was a Bisonette, and one of the athletic pro- gram’s most ardent supporters. Historian WIL- LIAM THOMPSON LOONEY became famous on campus for his outstanding ability to speak. Countless numbers of times the college employed the services of Bill’s loquacious ease and efficiency— he was a very popular chapel speaker, a c lever Sing- arama emcee, and a featured speaker at the sum- mer all-campus banquet. Bill preached parttime while a Lipscomb student, and is attending Mem- phis State Law School. William Thompson Looney SERED 3 i ; | i James E. Martin Mary Teresa Mitchem James Terry Miller Who’s Who Selections Former Sigma Club president JAMES ED- WARD MARTIN led his club to their elevated position among the Greek organizations. Jim’s own ability along the speaking lines was an example for club members when the Sigmas captured the Intra- mural Forensics Trophy during his presidency. Jim was a Civitan while at Lipscomb, and taught many freshmen as a history discussion group leader. His- tory was his major subject, and he plans to do grad- uate work in the future in this area. Nashvillian JAMES TERRY MILLER was cited by Who’s Who for his excellence in academics and athletics. Miller was pivot man for the Bison basketball squad, and was personally responsible for some Bi- son victories with his determination and fighting spirit while on the floor. Terry was an accounting major at Lipscomb with his eyes fixed on a career in business. Serving with Bill Huckaby as Student Body Secretary was MARY TERESA MITCHEM. Teresa was a history major, and her literary talents were employed by the Babbler and Backtoe during her days as a student. ‘Teresa was responsible for the very popular Cinderella banquet which was held in the spring quarter. Her efforts in this event as well as everything she did as secretary, were greatly appreciated by her fellow students. Who’s Who Selections The campus newspaper was in the able hands this year of Alabamian LINDA KAYE PAR- NELL. Kaye’s academic excellence was unparalleled by her classmates, as she was placed on the Dean’s List every quarter while in college, and she gradu- ated in August as valedictorian. Her major field was English, in which she will do graduate work in the fall. Tentative plans see her coming back to join the English faculty at Lipscomb. Chemistry major ANN CAROL ROBERTS was selected for Who’s Who for her academic achievements in this somewhat taxing field. Ann was also outstanding as a participant in Sigma Club activities, a Biso- nette, an officer in the June graduating class, and a Babbler reporter while at Lipscomb. Her future plans include marriage to Bill Looney and pharma- cy school at the University of Tennessee. RANDY GERALD PATTERSON had the honor of gradu- ating as salutatorian of the June graduating class, second only to Carol Tomlinson, with a 3.99 + average. He came to Lipscomb after two years at Freed-Hardeman College, where he was editor of the newspaper. While at Lipscomb Randy was president of Sigma Tau Delta, active in speech, and a participant in several dramatic presentations in addition to being a student. Linda Kaye Parnell Ann Carol Roberts Randy Gerald Patterson Who’s Who Selections Some students excel in many fields; many others excel in their major fields; but once in a great while a student emerges who is far above all others in his major field and better than average in many other areas as well. WILLIAM PAUL RO- LAND is such a student. Paul was one of the most talented intramural athletes, Kappa Club. presi- dent, and coordinator of the 1966 Singarama dur- ing his days at Lipscomb. In addition, he scored an amazing 99 + on the Graduate Record Exam. Paul taught chemistry on campus this summer, and is now doing graduate work in this field before re- turning to the faculty. Anyone who happened to see MAUREEN SULLIVAN on campus, probably saw her smiling. Maureen’s pleasant di sposition and willingness to work prompted her election as Alpha Club secretary. Her hometown is South Bend, Indiana, where she was a member of the Honor Society while in high school. HARRIETTE HAILE SHIVERS was an Alpha “project starter” and “outing organizer” for four years at Lipscomb. Her studies in sociology and these club activities were replaced during the summer months with camp activities as a counselor at Camp Shiloh. William Paul Roland Maureen Sullivan Harriette Haile Shivers 106 ee d Beverly Jean Weldon Who’s Who Selections June graduate BEVERLY JEAN WELDON was honored as a Campus Beauty two years, Foot- ball Sweetheart, and Homecoming attendant dur- ing her college days. She was active as a member of the Sigma Club, and in athletics as a Bisonette. Selected by the girls to be Bisonette president, Bev- erly led the marching group to one of its most suc- cessful years. Beverly was also noted academically on the Dean’s List and Honor Roll. Her future plans include graduate study in elementary educa- tion at Peabody College. Journalist MARILYN WATKINS devoted many of her days and nights at Lipscomb to editing the pages of the BacKLoe. In addition to these journalistic activities, she was Beta Club secretary, a Bisonette, member of Sigma Tau Delta, and member of Pi Delta Epsilon. A Floridian, Marilyn plans a career in the field of ad- vertising. One lovely coed who tackled the exact science of mathematics was CAROL TOMLIN- SON. Carol attained a perfect record in her subject area and in all academic areas, finishing her Lips- comb career with a perfect 4.0 average. She will do graduate work at Florida State University in math, and plans eventually to teach. Carol served as a Gamma Club officer in addition to her academ- ic pursuits. Marilyn Watkins Carol Tomlinson 107 108 Rodney Hall Smith BENJA HOLT SMITH was elected a Campus Beauty her freshman year at Lipscomb, and since that time many friends have come to see the beauty of her gentle manners and unselfish consideration of others. Benja demonstrated tremendous acting ability as Anne Frank and Mrs. J. B. on the Lips- comb stage, with the former effort winning her the 1965 ““Tottie” award. She plans to work with children in the future, whether they be those she will teach in elementary school or those which she and her husband, Danny, may be blessed with in the coming years. Who’s Who Selections RODNEY HALL SMITH was named to Who’s Who for the second year in 1966. Rod was twice president of the Deltas, performing many thankless tasks which must be done by the Greek leaders, and active in dramatics and journalism. A pre-med major with specialization in biology, Rod will enter the Medical College of Virginia in his na- tive Richmond in pursuit of a medical degree. Those who knew Rod at Lipscomb will not soon forget his desire to help, his willingness to listen, and ability to lead. Benja Holt Smith GIVE BLOOD NOT WE. 0.000 Spon Soe Officers 1965 Student Body President Secretary Tommy Bennett Sharon Carpenter 110 PRESIDENT’S STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Left to Right: President Athens Clay Pullias, Patty Turner, Suzanne Dettefsen, Sue Pounds, Carol Tomlinson, Kaye Parnell, Beverly Weldon, Susan Stephens, Linda Watson, Carol Willis, Judy Smelser. Second Row: Left to Right: Alice Bailey, Carol Sue Lamb, Judy Davis, Martha Haile, Beth Boyd, Elaine Daniel, Donna Oliver, Edwina Parnell, Roma Stovall, Donna Nadeau, Peggy Dugger, Jane Rob- erts, Marilyn Carson, Helen Holcomb. Third Row: Left to Right: David Wardlaw, Bill Looney, Betty Usher, Joyce Cullum, Mary Tanner, Jan Beeler, Cheryl Bogle, Sharon Carpenter, Janice Roberts, Sandra Crockett, Jill Roberson, Nane Carman, Martha Kate Bell, Cheryl Stocker, Dykes Cordell, Jay Win- get. Fourth Row. Left to Right: Dean Waller, Bill Kinzer, Gary Richardson, John Williams, Johnny Taylor, Ed Short, Monte Betz, Price Locke, Marion West, Harry Palmer, Tommy Bennett, Bill Murphy, David Jenkins, Randy Patterson, Darryl Hubbard, Benjamin White, William Huckaby, Thomas Hughes. STUDENT BODY President Tommy Bennett ascertains the pulse of the man- President and Friends incthestreet Os lee for the cae Presidents et Gouna: Summer--Fall Quarter The Lipscomb system offers little rest for the weary politicians who have attained victory the preceding quarter. In the Spring of 1965 Tommy Bennett edged Bill Looney for Student Body Presi- dent, and Sharon Carpenter was victorious in the Secretary’s race. Within a few weeks the pair be- gan their work as student leaders—work that was to encompass the supervision of freshman orienta- tion procedures, the planning of the Freshman Mixer, organization and coordination of the club system and club activities, and a hundred other menial tasks which fell their way. They were ad- vised in their work by Brother Collins, and they were lead on their journey by President Pullias. Their fellow student leaders, the presidents and sec- retaries of the various campus organizations ac- companied them in the work. President Pullias supervises question-answer periods, debates, and whatever loquacious business needs to be carried on at the meetings. In this way the president of David Lipscomb College becomes better acquainted with the students and their prob- lems in a direct and personal relationship. This as- sociation permits better communication of affairs to the student body. The whole picture is the President’s Student Council—the essence of Lipscomb leadership guid- ed by the hand of her leader of leaders. 111 President S ecretary Officers O O nN — a AS; o) cS os = vo ae = a op) Bill Huckaby Teresa Mitchem PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL: Front Row: President A. Pullias, Judy Tang, Pat Turner, Suzanne Meyers, Sue Pounds, Lou Holladay, Carol Tomlinson, Naomi Craig, Kaye Parnell, Beverly Weldon, Barbara Bogle, Lynn Wilbanks, Sue Stephens, Betty Baker. Second Row: C. Lamb, J. Davis, A. Best, B. Boyd, S. Wilhelm, D. Oliver, D. Nadeau, J. Ryon, J. Hyne, E. Parnell, B. Heflin, P. Dugger, J. Roberts, M. Carson, R. Stovall. Third Row: C. Thompson, G. Richardson, B. Looney, M. Tanner, J. Cullum, J. Beeler, T. Mitchem, A. Sweatt, S. Crockett, J. Roberson, N. Carman, M. Bell, C. Stocker, H. Pal- mer, R. Patterson, B. Huckaby. Fourth Row: David Wardlaw, Bill Kinzer, Andy Watson, John Williams, Johnny Taylor, Edward Short, Monte Betz, Price Locke, Jerry James, Ken Schott, David Jenkins, Darryl Hubbard, Ben White, Paul Roland, Tom Hughes, Bob Neil, Dykes Cordell, Jay Winget. A FREQUENT privilege of Teresa Mitchem is serving at the receptions President's Council following the Council meetings, given by the hostess, Mrs. A. C. Pullias. Winter--Spring Quarter Once a month a group of student leaders as- sembles in a room in College Hall and discusses Lipscomb student affairs with their president. Col- lege President Pullias serves the double role of lead- ing discussions and answering questions. Following the meeting, the students gather in the Board Room for an informal reception hosted graciously by Lipscomb’s First Lady, Mrs. A. C. Pullias. Winter and spring the Student Council and the student body were led by Bill Huckaby and Teresa Mitchem. Student government was given a poetic boost as Secretary Teresa described her Cin- derella Banquet in verse, and Bill aided boarding students by innovating the large travel map in the Student Center. Both officers combined their ef- forts to secure the Lettermen for Lipscomb audi- ences again in the coming fall. The offices which these two students and (nu- merous others before them) have held are such that what they demand, what they entail, and what they encompass is almost totally inconceivable to those who have not held the offices. One finds diff- culty in doing an adequate job, and one finds near impossibility in doing an exceptional job. Lipscomb was fortunate in her Seventy-fifth year—she had leaders who, through diligence and effort, surpassed the adequate, and accomplished the exceptional. 113 PUBLICATIONS BOARD: Eunice Bradley, News Bur. Dir.; J. Hutcheson, BACKLOG Adv.; c K. Parnell, Babbler Ed.; Marilyn Watkins, BACKLOG Ed. iy Publication Board Solves Communication Liaison Willard Collins Director of Publications 114 The primary purpose of journalism is com- munication; and, as a communicator, journalism performs one of the most important jobs in modern society. On the college campus the purpose of journalism is fulfilled by the school publications— at Lipscomb these are the Babbler and the BacKLoc. The editors, whose main concentrations are gath- ering, compiling, and reporting the activities of college life in their respective publications, have the responsibility of performing these duties with the utmost accuracy and efficiency. Whether the deadline is weekly or annually, it must be met, and the responsibility must be fulfilled. Acting in a supervisory capacity to see that the duties are performed is the Publications Board, composed of the editors and advisors of each publi- cation and headed by vice-president Willard Col- lins. The unique position of this organization is to guide the minds behind the publications in fulfilling editorial policies and meeting the require- ments of the college. A high standard must be met and kept in accordance with the Lipscomb tradi- tion of long standing. With a foundation of All- American ratings and numerous awards by the ACP, the Publications Board strives to build higher and higher year after year. With this record in mind the Board recom- mends and selects the editors for the coming year. This year the feminine domination will continue with Babbler editor Elaine Daniel and BacKtoe edi- tor Dawn Elrod assisted by Sandra Crockett. Press Club Active in Variety of Endeavors This organization is not (contrary to popular belief) one to which students submit their laundry. It is rather a group of students to whom the “pen is mightier than the sword” or to whom the world of journalism offers a pleasant hobby or possible occu- pation. Babbler and Back oc staff members consti- tute the club, which was headed this year by senior Pat Turner. The club promotes interest in journalism on the campus by participating in such activities as inviting local newspapermen as visiting lecturers and sponsoring the annual journalistic workshop. The Press Club also sponsors the fall Talent Show. This event serves as an extension of Fresh- man Personalities as the entire student body is in- vited to participate in a talent effort for the first time during the school year. The club gives awards each year for outstand- ing achievement by a freshman in Babbler and BackLoc work. This year’s awards went to Kenny Barfield and Ralph Thurman. The members enjoyed several outings this year —some purely for enjoyment, others along the lines of a field trip. McQuiddy Printing Company was the scene of many informal tours by club members. Overall, the blend of relaxation, school service, and training for the future provides an ide- al atmosphere for the Press Club members. DUE TO Autumnal madness, the already over-burdened Press Club or- ganizes a talent show with variety from Bach to rollicking racket. PRESS CLUB: Front Row: Antha Renfro, Connie Sue Swain, Dorothy Carole Elias, Sharon Melissa Ellis, Patsy Leigh Davis, Pat Turner, Judy Tang. Second Row: Evelyn Elaine Sewell, Kaye Parnell, Brenda Marie Brent, Jeril Hyne, Edwina Parnell, Martha Helen Knight. Third Row: Sue Anna Stephens, Ralph Thurman, William L. Looney, Steven Thornton, Roger D. Manwaring, Thomas Humphries, Dykes Cordell, Geraldine E. Danielson, Ann Robertson. Babbler Dependables Combine Efficiency And Camp Babbler excellence was accomplished under the talented and dedicated supervision of Kaye Par- nell during the four quarters of Lipscomb’s Seven- ty-fifth year. With able and determined assistance from a busy staff, she was responsible for a paper par excellence which found the students anxiously awaiting its arrival each Friday in the Student Center after the chapel hour. Lipscomb’s Babbler is a multi-purposed item on the campus. It serves as an alumni bulletin, a record of campus activities, a reflection of campus life, and an outlet for liason duties between the ad- ministration and the student body. Because of its many-sided nature, wielding the pica stick in coor- dination of the newspaper’s elements is an ambitious task. Problems of finance, propriety, and protocol were ever present, along with the persistent threat of the possibility that the last few issues would be mimeographed—an editor’s horror. Long afternoons were spent at the printer’s; busy Saturdays were worked off in the News Bu- reau; and tedious nights passed in the Babbler office. But the end result each week proved that the effort was worth it after all, and a successful year in journalism was added to the lengthy list of Kaye’s collegiate achievements. Kaye Parnell, Editor COLUMN EDITORS: Ken Barfield, Nancy Robinson, Martha Knight, Alan Heath. Edwinna Parnell, Managing Editor Elaine Daniel, Assoc. Ed.; Barbara Dinkler, Managing Ed. BUSINESS MANAGERS—Roger Manwaring, David Jones Judy Tang, Editorial Assistant; Faye Perry, Copy Editor i ee EDITOR KAYE Parnell continues to contradict laws of reason by combining valedictory excellence with editorial acumen as she directs staff work. 117 Rod Smith, Assistant Editor COPY STAFF: Adelva Best, Nancy Hardison, Patricia Cayce, Lucien Simpson, Mary Joyce Johnson, John Parker SECTION EDITORS: Dawn Elrod, Ralph Thurman, Martha Haile COPY EDITORS: Randy Patterson, Buddy Thomas een = = — — ae Backloggers Project Past, Present, Future To most it is unknown; to many it is soon for- gotten; to a few it is long remembered. It is many things to many people—a book, a public relations medium, a part of a person for many long months. It is composed of words and pictures; paper and ink; toil and tears. It is success or failure; a build- er or destroyer; a friend and enemy simultaneously. It is the BacKLOG. Between these covers and on these pages is re- corded a year of life for a few who know what it is like to sacrifice; to neglect; to disappoint and be disappointed. The story behind the final product is a bittersweet story whose plot is woven of immor- tal memories. There are memories of loss of sleep, decline of grades, and failure of health. There are also memories of friendships made, experiences gained, and things accomplished. And somehow, in the end, the sweet far outweighs the bitter. The pleasant conversations, the beautiful relationships, and the valuable knowledge are weighed in the bal- ances—and found complete. Then suddenly, almost before the full realiza- tion of what has been done is conceived, it is over. The “baby” has been nurtured to maturity and turned out into the campus world. KEEPING in shape to avoid midnight insanity (Nightshade Backlogitis), advisor John C. Hutcheson proves his special aptitude for this position. Vickie Newell, Student Section Co-editor i F P a SECTION EDITORS: Adelva Best, Mary Joyce Johnson 119 CIVITAN: Front Row: B. Looney, B. Kinzer, R. Riggs, D. Cordell, P. Bramlett, D. Wardlaw, D. Walker, J. Martin. Second Row: D. Thompson, R. Neil, D. Fitzgerald, B. Chatfield, M. Sparks, R. Williams, B. Murphy, B. White, C. Neal, B. Huckaby, G. Richardson. Third Row: Greg Crow, Gary Tomblin, Tommy Bennett, Austin French, Bill Cooper, Douglas Adcock, Don Freeman, Michael R. Hartness, Paul D. Smith, David Goolsby, David A. Schott. NO SLACKERS these, the Civitans, prove their worth by activities from Music Man to blood collection, voting registration to ladder-carrying. 6 120 Civitan Good Citizens Blood-Getters Deluxe The Collegiate Civitan Club is primarily «a service organization. The members of the club seek the objective of Civitan, “Builders of Good Cit- izenship,” by striving to unselfishly serve their fel- low members and the campus community. They attempt to develop the necessary training for the more intelligent, aggressive, and serviceable cit- izenship and to attain the qualities of true leader- ship necessary for a better life. Membership in the club is increased every oth- er quarter as Civitan pledges don their stylish hats. These hopeful new Civitans, for some strange rea- son, seem quite willing to do various “choice” jobs for the members of the club. The 1965-1966 D. L. C. Collegiate Civitans painted the arch-way on the Granny White side of the campus, ushered at several programs and mov- ies, sponsored a successful Red Cross Blood Drive which enabled Lipscomb to receive full blood cov- erage, worked with the Youth Hobby Shop, and sponsored a citizenship drive. Activities such as this demonstrate in action what this fraternity of young men have undertaken in spirit. This spirit is that which is stated in the Civitan creed and which, if followed, would truly change the world; “ , . to encourage the daily living of the Golden Rule in all human relationships.” Footlighters Do Music Man, J.B, Blithe Spirit The audience chats of the play between scenes, speculating idly on what is causing the curtains to sway slightly. Few have any conceptions of the rush and bustle behind stage as the stage manager spurs his helpers to drag off the street scene’s props and set up those of the library. All of this was born several weeks before when The Music Man was selected as the spring play. Immediately the Footlighters began to group for the multitudinous tasks preparatory to a good production. Carpenters and painters began to construct the several sets needed for the production. Parts were assigned, and the actors began the tedious study of learning lines. The first rehearsal was called, and Dr. Hen- derson began to determine blocking and entrances. Despite attempts to keep on schedule, the inevita- ble rush began to snow-ball as opening night loomed less than a week away. Tension mounted high, patience wore thin, and tempers grew short, but the combined good-humored nature of talent- ed young people and the experience, capable super- vision of a professional director completed prepara- tions in time according to schedule. Finally opening night arrived, and the culmi- nation of the weeks of work was at hand. Even now problems arise which must be quickly solved, but all that the audience sees appears to be perfec- tion, and another successful Lipscomb play is added to the many which the walls of Alumni have wit- nessed in their numerous years of observance. FOOTLIGHTERS have unbelievable task to choose Best Actress and Best Actor from sterling performances—Benja Smith and Jim Bunner were chosen. FOOTLIGHTERS: Front Row: Judy Mosley, Lucy Brown, Benja Smith, Mary Dobbs, Pat Turner, Martha Baker. 2vd Row: Joan Tarr, Linda Polk, Nan- ette Rizer, Becki Lane, Carolyn Conley, Jenifer Spivey, Fran Roland. 3rd Row: Sharon Headley, Ralph Thurman, Andy Watson, Will Chamberlain, Dick Danley, Ken Barfield, Delilah Speed, Beth Boyd, Jim Bunner, Larry Parish, Bill Fulmer, Bob Philips, Steve Brum, Dan Valance, Ed Short, Jerry Henderson. Le Cercle Francais Keeps Gallic Spirit Stimulation of interest in foreign language with emphasis of proficiency in French is the moti- vating desire of Le Cercle Francais. As as special feature of the club’s program this year, members studied the history and culture of the French peo- ple. French club members think that when one masters the language of a country, his whole out- look toward it changes. Club members especially enjoyed the colored slides depicting scenes of France’s cities and coun- trysides which were shown at meetings, accompa- nied by explanation given in the French language. Conversations at meetings are carried on in French whenever possible, for this helps the members to develop their skill in vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar. French club members combine wo rk and play to produce a pleasant outcome of fun and knowledge. Parlez-vous francais, anyone? SPANISH CLUB: Front Row; Pat Turner, Carol Sue Lamb. Second Row: Elaine Sewell, Marilyn Carson, Linda Deckert. Third Row: Cheryl Stocker, Elaine Pitz, Dean P. Waller, Edwinna Diane Parnell, Linda Kaye Parnell. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Marilyn Carson. Second Row: Carolyn Lamb, Patricia Turner. Third Row: David Walker, John Williams, Dean Waller. Spanish Club Unites Activity With Work The Spanish Club enjoyed the first of many varied activities during the fall quarter when it met at Rose’s Cantina, near Smyrna, for a Mexican dinner complete with tacos, tamales, and enchi- ladas. Later in the quarter Mrs. Sam Whitten, in- structor of Spanish at Peabody College, spoke to the group on occupational opportunities relating to foreign languages and to Spanish in particular. During the winter, Dr. Paul Phillips of Lips- comb’s history department lectured about the po- litical conditions in present-day Spain. A showing of the film Don Quijote highlighted the Spring quarter. The main social event of the year of the Span- ish Club was the Christmas party. The highlight of the evening was the breaking of the pinata. Spanish club members learn by doing, whether speaking the native language or playing the native games. 122 GERMAN CLUB: Front Row. Don Finto, Harriet Holt, Donna Nadeau, Lyn Wilson, Donna Stelingwerf, Mary Pierce, Judy Davis. 2nd Row: C. Simp- son, R. Curtis, M. Wiley, T. Whitworth, J. Soule, L. Weimar. 3rd Row; D. Howard, D. Peace, B. Phillips, D. Dowdy, H. Langham, M. Simons, G. Smith. Deutscher Verein e Active Language Group DONNA NADEAU adds touch of authenticity to the club as native German. Through many vicarious experiences, mem- bers of the German Club have become acquainted with the customs, holidays, food, and the language of Germany, the country of their interest. As most Germans like to sing, so does the Ger- man Club. Club gatherings provide an opportuni- ty to sing many German folk songs and hymns. Singing such great hymns as “Ein Feste Burg, A Mighty Fortress is Our God,” in the original lan- guage makes them more meaningful. Dinner meetings on Tuesday evenings in the cafeteria allow students to practice their conversa- tional German as well as to listen to Don Finto tell of his experiences in Germany. Students enthralled by his stories become eager to learn the language. During the year the club met for special din- ners of sauerkraut, wurst, and black bread. These dinners were held at the Fintos’ home, in Edwin Warner Park, and at a German restaurant. As a regular part of club meetings, the Ger- man consulate has provided the club with movies and news films about Germany. Devotionals in German have become some of the most significant aspects of the meetings. A certain tie is existent among people who speak a common foreign language. This tie is strengthened within this particular Lipscomb club as these ‘deutscher Menschen” enjoy the lightheart- ed activities and spiritual devotionals together in their common tongue. 23 ee i A CAPPELLA: Front Row. Frances Blair, Barbara Alexander, Janet Turner, Kay Eubank, Diana Watson, LaDonna Wilson, Bernadine Foriest, Patsy Ack- erman, Karen Van Vleet, Susan Thurman, Linda Morgan. Second Row: Carol Harper, Claudia Simpson, Mary Enzor, Elaine Pilz, Linda Thompson, Kath- rine Peay, Joyce Cullum, Patsy Lents, Sue Pounds, Sally Newell, Marilyn Dodds, Pat Tice. Third Row; Herb Shappard, William Huckaby, Dwight Lan- ham, Jerry Rainy, Ken Hyder, Phillip Kendrick, Bill Kinzer, Dean Waller, Bill Steinsland, Bob Walker, C. Nelson. Fourth Row. Buck Cantrell, Bobby Adair, Ken Shott, William Reider, Rod McFarland, Allen Heath, Richard Youngblood, Mike Freetly, Joe Fhee, Miles Cotham, John Hosch, Richard Danley. A Cappella Climaxes Season With New Recording In keeping with the precedent of past years, the Lipscomb A Cappella Singers produced another year of musical presentation of artistic professional ability and pleasant listening. Sacred music received initial atten- tion as early September found the chorus preparing a number of hymns for their most successful RCA album, In Praise and Prayer. During the latter part of the year the group toured three states on a concert tour; partici- pated in a program of Rogers and Hammerstein music with the Nashville Symphony Orchestra; and presented the annual Spring Orchestral concert. Critical praise as well as audience appreciation greeted the outstanding execution of these various programs of the Lipscomb A Cappella Singers. THE EXTRA seasoning of A Cappella professionals enhances the performances of all Greek Clubs in the most successful Singarama presentations. 124 BAND: Front Row: Ann Ray, Sharon Hedley, Tom Staggs, Mary Carson, Key Wyatt, Elaine Patton, Jan Peters, Judy Grimm, Gigi Winsett, Ed Fox, Carol Sean, Dee Wheeler. Second Row: Monte Betz, Barry Barnett, Ron Couny, Gil Potter, Jerry Hicks, Sue Wit, Mary May, Price Locke, Nathan Black, Don Drum, Wayne Hinds, Dick Youngblood, Carl Craun, Jim Red, Joe Van Dyke, Ruth Sellers, Brenda Brent, Dick Danley, Joe Box, Bob Williams, Don Darby. Concert Band Revitalized Under Hinds’ Leadership Musical ability and a desire to share the beauty and pleasure with which each member is acquainted charac- terizes the David Lipscomb College Concert Band. Their repertoire runs from “Dixie” and “Hold That Ti- ger” to Tschaikowsky’s “Symphony No. 4 in F Minor.” Under the able leadership of director Wayne Hinds, evi- dence of the many hours of hard practice was shown at basketball games, chapel, and night concerts. This year’s band has been DLC’s finest. The enthusi- asm of the members was radiated by their spirited play- ing. If asked the reason for such a fine group, a mem- ber would answer, “Mr. Hinds, our director.” DESPITE PUBLIC address system failures, Lipscomb’s newest group, the Guys and Dolls are heard above the melodious meshing of the concert band. M.E.N.C.: Front Row: M. Hughes, L. Kannard. Second Row: L. Morgan, J. Hyne, C. Harper. Third Row: M. Rheinbolt, D. Valance, J. Cullum, L. West. Feminine Voices Collaborate in Choral Anthems The moods of women and of music are many. The Women’s Glee Club combines the moods of both, and the result is a sound which may bring varied feelings to the listener. Whatever the emotion may be, the listener can- not help but be stirred within when these girls take to the stage and fill the room with melodious sounds. Composed of thirty-five voices, the Women’s Glee Club strives to understand in full the depth and mean- ing of music at its highest level. This understanding promotes a greater dedication to music and a deeper ap- preciation for the harmonies which may be relayed to the audience. The director, Charles Nelson, sets off a spark of enthusiasm which cannot easily be extin- guished, for music is a great part of these girls’ lives. WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB: Front Row: Linda Kannard, Marcia Hughes, Harriet Holt, Linda Deckert, Lyn Wilbanks, Linda Fischer, Judy Tang. 2nd Row: Sue N. Pounds, Gail Box, Pat Murphy, Tina Cargile, Sandra Cleland, Sheryll Andrews, Linda Polk, Polly Sims, Peggy Moss, Helen Carson. 3rd Row; Lou Holladay, Dorothy Elias, Barbara Dozier, Patsy Davis, Jeril Hyne, Cathy Shappard, Cindy Money, Carol Noah, Cheri Stocker, Darlon Smith, Linda William. 126 ee MEN’S GLEE CLUB: Front Row: R. Huton, C. Derryberry, Alvin Arrowood, J. Hoodwins, C. C. Church, J. Adair, D. Beard, D. Fewell, H. Arnold. Second Row, Gary Sparks, Larry Parrish, Ray Thompson, Robert Williams, Bobby Adair, Mike Brooks, Greg Harter, Lamar Nichols, John Wilson, Al Rose, D. Tonkery, Larry Sawyer, Mike Cotham, R. Wilson, J. Harris, Ron Jordan, Bill Rider, R. Manwaring, Steve Thornton, Dan Vallance, Ron Curtis. PURE BARBER-SHOP harmony emanates from this experienced Arnold’s Gentle en duo, as Bobby Adair and Charlie an Se drew peice as critics. Mix Mozart, Modern A male singing group, especially if it is a large group, is often one of the hardest to assemble on any campus. However, once such a group is as- sembled and well prepared, few choral organiza- tions can top the quality and excellence of sounds which emanate from these masculine voices. When the euphoneous blend of tenor and bass begins to spin in a coaxial sound of control and full-blooded beauty, the result is a polyphony that can fill a soul as well as a room. Membership ranges from twenty-five to thir- ty-five men. Henry Arnold is the director of the singers, and is responsible for the success they en- joy. Last year this success meant tours to Tupelo, Mississippi and to Florence, Alabama. Wherever the men toured, and wherever they will tour, there is a common wish shared by these men—a wish to reflect Christ in each action and sound, and to pre- sent a program that communicates the joy of His love to those who listen intently for the sound of the harmony only He can give. As ambassadors for Christ, these men are thoroughly dedicated to His cause and to the purpose of promoting understand- ing of Him through songs of praise. Each man vol- untarily devotes his time and talent for the cause of Christ and in service to spread His word in their unique manner of words and melody. 127 S.N.E.A .: Front Row: Juanita Pilcher, Betty Powers, Mitzie Pool, Becky Ramsay, Anita Taylor, Rowe Whitehead, Linda Akers, Julia Luna, Lynn Wil- banks, Sue Stephens, Betty Baker, Gloria Grays, Jean Gant, Martha Puckett. Second Row: Faye Perry, Jan Bingham, Martha Lowe, Anne Breed, Anne Gordon, Judy Wilson, Alice Whitehead, Judy Large, Linda Polk, Sharon Clemons, Janet Leonard, Ruth Sellers, Sheri McClintock, Shirley Benson. Third Row: Barb Byrd, Jo Hipps, Patsy Murphy, Laura Whitten, Jan Jackson, Cindy Blackwell, Martha Bell, Chris Ringer, Carol Conley, Dorthy Locke, Sheri Wall, Joan Smith, Sue Coleman, Dot Elias, Mary Carson, Lana Whistle. Fourth Row: Barb Dozier, Becky Coffman, Cheri Stocker, Roy Ebie, Ron Mon- roe, Howe Turney, Ed Short, Dan Dowdy, Ray Exum, Don Layman, Ray Ebie, Robert Neil, Molly McCoy, Betty Brame, Brenda Heflin, Patsy Davis. Student National Home Management Education Association Active Group In spite of the increasing number of roles which women are assuming in business and public service, theirs is still the work and management of the home. The young women comprising the Home Economics teachers with various situations and problems that they Club willingly submit ied I ae and EES be- will encounter. A special effort is made in this club to come proficient in the domestic skills. Cooking, sewing, create a close relationshi p between the teachers and the serving, home management—all of these areas and more prospective teachers—the members of S. N. E. A. prepare them for managing their future homes efficient- ly, happily, and according to Christian ideals. S. N. E. A. has the primary purpose of preparing students to become the best possible teachers with both a pleasing personality and a good knowledge of subject matter. A secondary purpose is to help acquaint future HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Front Row: Margaret Carter, Peggy Harris, Joan Bobo, Carolyn Pruitt, Sandra Tipp, Peggy Dugger, Shirley Wilhelm, Helen Holcomb, Myrna Jones, Judy Smelser, June Gingles. 2nd Row: Jackie Taylor, Mary Vaughn, Janet Loyd, Bonnie Walton, Judy Bailey, Gayle Hen- drix, Janice Maberry, Jill Snell, Gayle McDonald, Tina Reaves, Brenda Baugh, Peggy J. Chatfield. 3rd Row; Jean Wolford, Martha Gore, Alice White- head, Betsy Law, Shirley Hamilton, Sharon Ellis, Shirley Gunn, Evelyn Oliver, Esther Moss, Marie Miller, Patsy Davis, Linda Bogle, Mildred Holcomb. ALPHA RHO TAU: Front Row, From Left to Right: Janice Barnes, Diane LeCornu, Nannette Riser, Rebecca Coffman, Sylvia Mason, Mary Ann Kin- nie, Mary Pierce. Second Row: Katina Cargile, Linda Polk, Clydetta Fulmer, Elaine Pilz, Mary Enzor, Lou Crockett, Linda West Smith, Dawn Elrod. Third Row: Robert Jones, Jonathan Aloysius Chastain, Daniel Vallance, Bill Shadel, Larry Hale, James Michael Barnes, Jim Prince, John C. Hutcheson. Alpha Rho Tau Leads In Service To School Lipscomb’s chapter of Alpha Rho Tau received the top rating at the recent convention for the sec- ond consecutive year. This hardworking campus organization holds no meetings unless there is a job to be done. This term “job” last year meant pre- paring the set and decorations for Homecoming, planning the sets for the Music Man, taking charge of the Patron’s Style Show, and supervising the decorations for the Cinderella Banquet. In addition to performing these services, the club sponsored an art sale and, under the leadership of President John Chastain, initiated a paper drive. John Hutcheson, club sponsor, added as expla- nation for the dissolvement of Upsilon Pi Omicron, a group formerly associated with Alpha Rho Tau: “The Upsilon group specialized in searching for an esthetic improvement by nightly journeying through the shadowy girders of the incompleted science building. When complications arose due to the interference of the local minion of the law, all agreed that, in behalf of members aspiring to leave these hallowed honorably discharged, dissolvement of the group was the most desirable course to fol- low, in fact, the only course to follow.” In departure from the many activities, the club found relaxation as they went on an overnight trip to Fall Creek Falls. This sketching trip pro- vided a desirable blending of business and pleasure, a combination conducive to good art work. WELDING, sewing, and painting are all naturals for talented Dawn Elrod. 129 MEETING adjourned, empty lab conjures up odors and unknown unknowns. Science Club Keeps Pace With Progress Lipscomb’s science club holds at least one dis- tinction on campus—that of being the newest ad- dition to the seemingly monumental number of DLC organizations. The club is composed of stu- dents interested in or majoring in the natural sciences—physics, chemistry, mathematics, and biology. The spark of organizing the club was pro- vided by student Tommy Money and chemistry professor John T. Netterville. Interest soon mount- ed and Money became the first president of the club, with Paul Roland and Anne Roberts serving as the other officers. At the first meeting the name “Natural Science Society” was selected as the ofh- cial title for the club. Visiting lecturers from Oak Ridge and other areas of research and industry combine with science films to provide interesting meetings for club members. Lectures and programs are de- signed to give a balance among the four sciences. Since the membership consists of those from the four areas, this variety adds to the enjoyment and overall enrichment for the individual members. The group looks forward to moving to the new science building for Lipscomb’s Seventy-fifth year. The newness of the surrounds will be quite apropos in light of the newness and vastness which cloud the horizons of the natural sciences. SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row: Alice Jean Bailey, Janice Hardison, Barbara Byrd, Anne Roberts. Second Row; Phillip Hutcheson, Andy Watson, Nancy Roberson, Charles Mount, Phillip Choate. Third Row: Paul Roland, Bobby Phillips, Robert Krech, Augburn Cottingham, Stephen Thornton, Marion Haile. 130 DEBATERS: from L. to R.: Front Row: Judy Tang, Nane Carman, Clydetta Fulmer, Nancy Roberson. Second Row: Kenneth Barfield, Michael Ragdale, Sue Empson, Ronald Moore, Kenneth Fleming. Third Row: Robert Holmes, Rooney Wilson, James Fowlkes, Kenneth Schott, Jerry Trousdale, Jim Turner. Debaters Dominate Events In Numerous Meets Last year marked a year of unprecedented achieve- ment for Lipscomb’s debaters. Veterans Ken Schott and Jerry Trousdale and first year men Bob Holmes and Kenny Barfield, supported by the other varsity debaters, brought home numerous trophies, medals, and distinc- tions. The debaters participated in tournaments at sev- eral colleges and universities. The crowning achieve- ment of the year came when Kenny Barfield and Bob Holmes accompanied by coaches Ellis and Rhodes, com- piled an enviable six and two record at the National De- bate Tournament in Atlanta, Georgia—a crowning cli- max to another splendid year of advancement in debate. VICTORIOUS DEBATERS, accustomed to numerous and frequent successes, proudly display evidences of their latest successful trip to Washington state. 131 PHOTO CLUB: Front Row: Alice Bailey, Dorothy Elias, Becky Clapp, Sue Stephens. Second Row: Chuck Mancill, Judy DeYoung, Darlene McCarter, Nancy Roberson, Al St. John. Third Row; Joe DeYoung, Steve Thornton, Bill Shadel, Will Chamberlain, David Jenkins, J. P. Jones. Photography Buffs Learn Through Actual Work To capture and preserve an act or scene of life has always been the elusive goal of the artist. Brush and scal- pel have held the foremost positions in this area for thousands of years, but a relatively new branch, photog- raphy, has been developing in popularity and quality over the past century. As with most other art forms, photography is practiced on every level from the lay- man to the most professional. Nearly every American family possesses a Brownie which is brought out, loaded, and flashed at Christmas, birthday parties, and wed- dings. Actually, however, people are aware of few of the tremendous amounts of equipment, techniques, and processes employed in professional and industrial pho- tography. The nation’s top magazines spend millions of 132 dollars each year in printing rich and beautiful color pictures. Advertisement, one of America’s largest busi- nesses, also relies heavily on the photographer. The connoisseur of the camera on Lipscomb’s cam- pus belongs to the little-known photography club. Each member spends much time and money in pursuing his hobby, but he feels he is amply rewarded by the achieve- ment of even one really good picture. These people re- ceive recognition in the annual campus photography display, in which awards are given for the best picture. Dave Jenkins, president of the photography club, re- ceived an especially outstanding honor this year when one of his pictures was awarded honorable mention by a national photography fraternity. on NO THERE was not a shortage of blades, nor did these lackadaisical lads try for a sixteenth shaye—they were arming for their “Old South” banquet. Bearded Capitalists-- Alpha Kappa Psi Men The Delta Kappa chapter of the Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business fraternity, has enjoyed one of its most progressive, fruitful years. The goals of the fraternity are to assist the young man in his quest of a worthy profession, to provide an oppor- tunity to work with others, and to initiate friend- ships which often last beyond the college years and into the various businesses pursued. On Lipscomb’s campus the goals of the frater- nity are intensified as members strive to attain ideals of A. K. Psi and the ideals of the Christian man. Delta Kappa took charge of the orphan home cam- paign to provide gifts for the children at Christ- mas. The chapter has been asked to do this success- ful project again next year. High achievement in activities such as this, membership, and scholarship have helped Delta Kappa maintain the highest pos- sible efficiency rating for a college chapter over the last seven years. “The Old South” was the theme for the annual banquet this year. This event, held at Brentwood Country Club, was the fraternity’s social highlight of the year. Overall, 1965-1966 provided the reali- zation of lasting friends, a better understanding of business, and the satisfaction of work well done. ALPHA KAPPA PSI: from L. to R.: Albert St. John, Leonard Primm, John Hodges, Charles Mills, James Luther, Robert Webb, Tom Maples, Robert Craig, Charles Thompson. Second Row: Dwight Thomas, Ed Porter, Thomas Bussell, Steve Arsenault, Ron Porter, John Broadway, Tom Staggs, Robert Pierce, Zane Hutcherson, David Tillman, Wayne Youngblood. Third Row: Charles S. Schooley, Chip P. Posey, Ed B. Slayton, Bennett Driskill, Larry J. Johnson, William B. Connelly, Stacy C. Myers, Joe R. Ralston, Harry S. Palmer, John M. Manry, Jim O. Boone, Jack O. Stone, Steve C. Williams. PHI BETA LAMBDA: Front Row: Lynn Willbanks, Nancy Jean Rogers, Danye Sue Broadway, Advisor, Cynthia Louise Foster, Barbara Dianne Bogle. Second Row: Jean Louise Wolford, Levern Crowell, Mary Alice Kledzik, Sandra Joyce Newell, Donna Lynn Oliver, Adelva Best. Third Row: Ramona Pierce, Sarah Ottinger, Cheryll L. Brame, Linda M. Eads, Nancy L. Roberts, Barbara Anne Blankenship, Alice Jean Giles, Margaret Katina Cargile. PRESIDENT ADELVA Best makes good use of secretarial skill by assisting Career Secretaries with the BACKLOG, which was a main project of the sorority this year. Form Phi Beta Lambda Lipscomb’s Delta Theta Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda national business sorority has experienced a very active year. The chapter maintained a bul- letin board periodically in the typing lab, held pledge periods each quarter, had at least one guest speaker a month, and conducted one formal or in- formal social event each quarter. The girls this year enjoyed banquets at the Biltmore Gold Room and Chambers Party Room. These activities were car- ried out under the sponsorship of Miss Broadway and the leadership of President Donna Oliver. The girls of this sorority often find unexpect- ed tasks of acting as “emergency” secretaries for various professors. Their typing and secretarial ability is cheerfully offered and readily accepted. Backoec and Babbler staff members also make use of the ability of the girls. Some of the purposes of this business sorority are to prepare students to radiate a Christian exam- ple in all phases of life, to engage in individual and group projects of a business nature, to create school loyalty and help preserve the principles of democ- racy, and to develop leadership for business and business education. The girls of Phi Beta Lambda enjoy their activities and efficiently execute their tasks while striving for the realization of these pur- poses and for success in the business world. 135 ABOVE: Blithe Spirit BELOW: J.B. os PRESS S Ray Eedidcabet T° Sa PERSE REE Hee Seas lit tte ere ee e 4 gs Feo R ase hepeey ce Seen, eee ei FR agaeeee Pe Sa RE SRES: SE EES ES SER EEESES Bag. PE REEESE Teng ig. PPR egeetee = gs SPS RRR eee Sage PERCE PRR Se HERE fa. RR SESE SSG GREE PRS RS ER, SFA ag pet OP Bhs ALPHA PSI OMEGA: Front Row: Benja Smith, Pat Turner. 2nd Row: Beth Boyd, Mary Dobbs, Janet Turner. 3rd Row: Howard Henderson, Edward Short, James Bunner, Jerry Henderson. Flats Are Sharp When Alpha Psi Omega Plays THESE TWO Alpha Psi Omega initiates demonstrate one phase of initiation. 136 The high standards of excellence demanded by national professional organizations are especially reflected in those Lipscomb students who are mem- bers of the Alpha Psi Omega, the national drama society. Rigid entrance requirements, including a three-hour written examination, prevent all but the best and most devoted aspirants from gaining admission. In the spring quarter Alpha Psi Omega presented its Grand Award to the two members who all agreed had contributed most to the year’s dramatic productions. Don Creech and Tom Jones jointly shared this honor for their outstand- ing technical work in lighting and set construc- tion for the entire year’s productions. Pi Kappa Delta Contributes To Silver Shortage Early in the Spring quarter entering Fresh- men are perplexed to see black-robed speakers haranguing loungers in the student center on U. S. foreign policy, agricultural methodology, or the need for refreshment centers for migrant cotton- pickers. Laughing upperclassmen explain that these impromptu speakers are the pledge requirements of Pi Kappa Delta, the campus speech fraternity. Members of this organization are speech majors and are all veterans of debate and speech contests. Nothing sharpens the mind and develops self- confidence as effectively as public speaking. These members of Pi Kappa Delta comprise the top eche- lon of Lipscomb speakers. Each has often repeated the long slow process of researching material, or- ganizing, outlining, phrasing, practicing, and final- ly delivering an address. Each has felt the sharp thrust of an opponent’s argument on the debate floor, and also the surging excitement which comes with a successful defense and the penetrating at- tack. These contests have brought trophies to Lips- comb and pride to the combatants of speech con- tests and debates. More importantly, they have prepared these students for service as teachers, preachers, and other positions in which public ad- dress serves to stimulate and influence the minds of men. In a world where political and religious error is hurled at humanity from every side, the ability of these people to broadcast the truth clearly and effectively will be of supreme value. PI KAPPA DELTA: Front: Judy Tang, Nan Roberson. Second Row. J. Trous- dale, N. Carman, R. Moore. Third Row: M. Ragdale, K. Schott, J. Turner. PI KAPPA Delta pledges take time out to amuse one another with pledge duties which gives a couple of them a good excuse to rest under a cool tree. 137 Terran 8 ase PI EPSILON: Front Row: from left to right: Joan Tarr, Carolyn Strong, Jane Roberts, Henrietta Bradford, Linda Waggoner, Jenny Bradford, Beth Boyd. Second Row: Pat Walters, Pat Moody, Richard Riggs, Gary Richardson, Jim Breese, Larry Foster, Richard Vail, Shahpour Ansari, Mary Sandra Cocker- ham. Third Row: R. G. Davis, L. Maples, M. Sparks, B. VanVleet, D. Adams, K. Spake, C. Newlon, M. Hartness, T. Casey, S. Barron, J. Ward. Pi Epsilon Promotes Campus Physical Fitness A PI EPSILON amazon demonstrates typical strength in hurling the shotput. To the physical education major, the inside and outside, the fulcrums and the wiring of the hu- man body must be as familiar as the crankcase of a Ford is to a grease monkey. For basically, the hu- man body is a machine. Of course, it is infinitely more superb in its construction, for it has one benefit most other machines do not have: the more it is run, the better the shape it gets into. Thus the study of making this process more successful comes into practice as a vital aspect of living. It is not a simple thing, really. The physiology and anatomy of the human body is involved enough, but there are also the patterns of the mind to learn. So the classes swing all the way from body building to first aid to group sports to indi- vidual psychology, and then go even further. But there is something pleasing about the coordination of intent and ability ... to be able to command and be lithe and to feel the burn of air in your lungs on the last lap. It brings a pleasure that is hard to parallel—immediate, personal and perfectly practical in its precision. The members of Lipscomb’s chapter of Pi Epsi- lon are often found taking advantage of the tennis courts, swimming pools, and gymnastic equipment of McQuiddy Gymnasium. In addition to these more strenuous activities, banana-split parties and hamburger fries provide opportunities for social development and physical indulgence. 138 BILL LOONEY puts to practical use some of his his- torical knowledge, delivering a speech in much the same manner as that of William Jennings Bryant. PHI ALPHA THETA: Front Row: B. Looney, A. Roberts. Second Row: T. Mitchem, D. Scott. Sissi iA Phi Alpha Theta Fraternity Excavates The Past Realizing that an understanding of the present de- pends upon a proper evaluation of the past, the historian delves into the records and ruins of past civilizations. What he finds there unfailingly sheds light on the truth or falsity of contemporary theories and beliefs and con- sequently confirms or alters his faith in present policies. From the Pharaohs, the Caesars, and the kings of Europe he learns how empires and governments are built, are preserved for a time, and finally are lost. He then is able to evaluate the kingdoms and governments of today; to predict their fate; and to take steps which will prolong their longevity. Phi Alpha Theta is comprised of those students who have shown outstanding ability and interest in the re- search, study, and observations of the historian. Most memorable among the organization’s activities this year was the initiation of new pledges in which each aspiring member was required to dress in the costume of some famous historical character. Most of these young people in Phi Alpha Theta will soon join the ranks of teachers, researchers, and ar- cheologists whose improved methods are unlocking more and more secrets of the past. From them will come the work which will supplement our future knowledge. 139 Pi Delta Epsilon Honors Dependable Journalists 140 Outstanding merit in journalistic service enti- tles leading students on the Babbler and BackLoc staffs to membership in Pi Delta Epsilon, which stresses the ethics, techniques, purposes, and me- chanics of college journalism. The students in- cluded in this organization are well known for their leadership abilities, perseverance, and dedication. College newspapers and yearbooks are created on weekends, and those who assume the responsibility of publishing them must give up recreational activ- ities, dates, and trips home in order to meet dead- lines. Yet, these students cheerfully make the need- ed sacrifices, realizing that the fast friendships formed and the sense of fulfillment and worth gained from publication work are ample rewards. They have proven their ability and devotion in the past, and they know that the high staff positions which they hold are the reflections of the confi- dence in them held by the faculty and student body. The college’s administrators allot large funds for the production of student publications, and therefore rightfully reserve key positions for the most promising students. Those who are chosen for Pi Delta Epsilon can know that they are among this elite selection of promissory hopefuls. SIGMA TAU DELTA: Front: Fay Hamlet, Pat Tice, Judy Tang. 2ud Row: Delilah Wheeler, M. Watkins, M. Carroll, M. Carson. 3rd Row: S. Crockett, R. Patterson, V. Patrick, K. Parnell. Sigma Tau Delta Preserves Literary Heritage Lipscomb’s chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, was led by the salutatorian of the June graduating class, Randy Patterson. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Sue Berry and Miss Connie Ful- mer, the club benefited from several guest lecturers. Dr. Alfred Leland Crabb, noted Nashvillian lecturer and author, headed the list as speaker at the annual ini- tiation banquet in the winter. Sigma Tau Delta members met in the cafeteria for dinner meetings once a month, and at Mrs. Brown’s res- taurant in January for the initiation of new members. In order to be eligible for membership in the fra- ternity, the English major must have at least a 3.0 aver- age in English and be of junior status in the college. Members keep abreast of their subject matter by participating in the various literary discussions through- out the year. The group hears panels discuss such sub- jects as the poetry of the Fugitives, the works of Byron, and contemporary poetry. A wide range of literary understanding is the goal. In poetry this may mean trying to grasp the extremes from Ezra Pound to Wordsworth; in prose trying to connect ideas and meanings from Izaak Walton to D. H. Lawrence. Through the hearing of leaders in the field, the for- mal and informal discussions with peers, and the numer- ous correlative studies, the Sigma Tau Delta member is enriched and enabled to attain a firmer grip on his subject and confidence in transferring it to others. 141 SOME FORM of religion permeates every phase of life at Lipscomb and is pres- ent even on the Student Center table. Religion THE TOOLS of the trade for “preaching the gospel to every creature on earth.” NEVER FAILING dedication to study of the word of God is a nec- essity to the Christian, especially the one who plans to preach. “THE OLDER shall teach the younger” as Mr. Fred Walker prepares a cam- paign worker, Ed Short, for what is to come and how to handle the situation. Mi MISSION EMPHASIS: Front Row: J. Fisher, D. White, C. Swain, P. Ault, K. Eubank, L. Morgan, V. Irick, J. Hyne, S. Tillman, H. Holt, L. Castelli, B. Boyd, D. Wilkinson. Second Row: Betty Powers, Antha Renfro, Karen Jones, Polly Simms, Jinanne Green, Sally Newell, Sharon Ellis, Donna McLane, Darlene McCarter, Sue Hubbard, Julie Woods, Ann Braley, Jan Hardison, Sandy Cleland, Melba Boyd, Terri Deyton. Third Row: T. Immediato, C. Derry- berry, G. Harter, H. Cates, D. Vallance, B. Rieder, M. Cotham, D. Griggs, Dwight Marble, Jon R. Wilson, Raymond Hutton, Demosthenes A. White. Trip To Harding Mission Workshop Highlights Year A vacation “ruined”. . . words perhaps wasted. . . tired feet and aching legs . . . disappointment at a lack of interest . . . near failure far away from home. These are the agonies that sometimes accompany the workers on a campaign somewhere for Christ. But what of the rewards? What are the fruits of such labors? Ten souls who never heard the gospel before . . . the roots of a struggling congregation established the gospel preached in a village dialect for the first time. These are the possible rewards . . . these are the possible ecstasies and joys which more than atone for the temporal agony. These are the rewards for Mission Emphasis members. MISSION EMPHASIS: Front Row: Judy Mosley, Sara Fowler, Barbara Newby, Deanna Flowers, Lucy Brown, Jean Richey, Sharon Ellis, Pamela Wilson, Minnie Stanley, Janet Carroll, Linda Reynolds. 2nd Row: Martha Puckett, Sue Stephens, Evelyn Sewell, Barbara Denkler, Dorothy Elias, Rosa Whitehead, Alice Whitehead, Janice Rogers, Judy Wilson, Sharon Clemons, Mary Ann Kinnie, J. Pendergrass, Jo Graham, Barbara Bogle. 3rd Row: Robert Neil, 1 David Brown, John Broadway, Bill Murphy, Tom Whitworth, David Dowdey, Rooney Wilson, David Jenkins, David Goolsby, $. Thornton, K. Dobbs. HOSPITAL SINGERS: Front Row: Barbara Newby, Pat Turner, Ruth Sellers, Kay Eubank, Dianne Hiteman, Rosa Whitehead, Judy Wilson, Alice White- head, Wanda Shaw, Janet Carroll, Mitzi P’Pool, Mary Vaughn, Lucy Brown, DeAnna Flowers, Joyce Vaughn, Sara Fowler, Martha Puckett. Second Row: Evelyn Sewell, Dorothy Elias, Phyllis Ault, Linda Morgan, Janice Bingham, Cheryl Stocker, Jeril Hyne, Judy Large, Cathy Sheppard, Barbara James, Julie Wood, Vicki Irick, Lou Holladay, Harriet Holt, Sue Pounds, Danye Broadway. Third Row: Dave Walker, Lamar Nichols, Dean Waller, Tom Whitworth, Dan Vallance, Steve Thornton, Rooney Wilson, Dave Dowdey, Paul Smith, J. Broadway, Don Layman, G. Harter, J. Van Dyke, K. Dobbs, S. J. Strader. Friday Nights Dedicated By Hospital Singers Each Friday night two buses of David Lipscomb students cross town to Metropolitan Convalescent Hos- pital to sing for the patients there. Although this practice prevents these students from enjoying many campus activities, they are amply rewarded by the grati- tude of the patients and by the knowledge that they have acted in keeping with the spirit spoken of by Christ when he said, “I was sick and ye visited me.” Additional benefits are the practice given young men in song leading and the opportunity for all the group to engage actively in Christian service and personal work. Other activities of the Hospital Singers include a trip to Spring Hill Orphans Home every other Saturday for a morning of playing with the children. In the spring, Montgomery Bell State Park is the scene of an annual outing held for the entire student body, one of several such activities intended to draw the students close together through Christian fellowship. Paul Smith, President of the Hospital Singers, re- marked, “Even with the excitement attending other campus activities at Lipscomb, I cannot help but feel that in later years when we reflect back upon what we did here, the trips to Metropolitan Hospital and to Spring Hill will stand out as our most memorable and rewarding experiences. Each time we return from serv- ing others we feel that we are really the ones who have been blessed.”” These know the full meaning of “it is more blessed to give than to receive.” “SINGING and making melody in your heart unto the Lord’”—the commandment is obeyed as conscientious Christian young people serve people in song. Girls’ Religious ‘Training Class--Lipscomb Tradition _ “Who can find a virtuous woman? for her price ; ee is far above rubies.” Throughout the Scriptures are found the stories a , of godly women. The devotion of Ruth, the cour- ee . age of Esther, the purity of Mary—each of these women serves as an example to Christians today. The purpose of the Girl’s Religious Training Class is to encourage college girls to emulate these ideals and to perform Christian service through a life dedicated to God. Frequently guest speakers address the class on subjects dealing with the teach- ing of children, the Christian home, and the wom- — an’s role in the Church. Many of GRTC’s activities are centered around helping the underprivileged children at the Youth Hobby Shop. This past year entertainment and refreshments were prepared for the teenage group, while an Easter-egg hunt was held to the delight of the children. Under th e leadership of President Sue Pounds, the Soup and Soap drive raised materials to send to poor orphans in Viet Nam. All of these activities give the girls in GRTC practical experience and training in Christian sery- = ice, as well as the satisfying knowledge that they have helped their fellow man. G.R.T.C. girls gather for final planning toward their effort to serve God and man by giving themselves in service for the betterment of all society. G.R.T.C.: Front Row: M. Pucket, S. Pounds, L. Haladay, L. Casteli, A. Flowers, D. Wilkinson. Second Row: D. Elias, M. Stanley, A. Whitehead, J. Wilson, L. Brown, B. Boyd, P. Wilson. Third Row: Rosa Whitehead, Jeril Hyne, Donna McLane, Darlene McCarter, Sue Hubbard, Ann Braly, Jan Green. 145 Perception Broadened By Study and Debate “The purpose of this organization shall be threefold: instruction; edification; and discussion of problems which may arise in the work of preaching.” Thus reads the constitution of Chi Al- pha Rho, a group composed of young men pre- paring to preach the gospel. President Bill Goodpasture revealed this inter- esting information: “The group derives its name from the first three letters of the Greek word, charis, ‘grace. ”’ Twice each week the club meets to hear a guest speaker and to carry out its projects. Among the projects this year were a clothing drive for the mission work in Korea and Vietnam and a memori- al award in honor of S. P. Pittman. David Lipscomb’s prospective ministers have the great fortune of learning from and talking with such fine gospel preachers and Bible scholars as Dr. Batsell Barrett Baxter, Dr. John McRay, and Dr. George Howard. From these men the students not only learn Bible doctrine and Bible language, but also profit from their vast experience which years of work in the Lord’s service have given them. “Tf we are to fulfill Christ’s command to carry the gospel to the whole world,” said Dr. Baxter, “We must give our young men all of the prepara- tion we can. The rising threats of liberalism, de- nominationalism, and atheistic thinking are creat- ing problems of enormous difficulty. Only through an intensive program of study will the preachers of tomorrow be able to answer this challenge.” THIS FUTURE preacher is an example of Chi Alpha Rho material. CHI ALPHA RHO: Front Row: Herbert A. Alsup, William S. Robling, Donald M. Dryburn. Second Row: John D. Chastain, Daniel X. Vallance, Kromer A. Ice, William Johnston, John Wells. Second Row: Raymond Yearwood, R. R. Wilson, Jerry James, Marion West, Miles Cotham, Ed Short. Sev shvsvoossouovevornconenosbanonnentoncer reams BASKETBALL: Jack Bradford, Mike Hartness, Rich Jackson, Jim Beller, Stacy Myers, D. Adcock, Terry Miller, Bill Conley, M. Hammond, Merle Smith. Ageressive Surge Sparks Greatest Cage Season 61-73, a score to be evened later when confident Belmont fell, and even sweeter was the victory after the bitterness of this home floor defeat. THE MOMENT when the proverbial inch is as good as a mile, as many pairs of hands grasp, but only one catches. 150 The squad which rode to the finals of the 1965 VSAC Tournament returned minus only one starter to begin a new year in a new type of league. For the first time in recent years, the 1965-1966 basketball team competed as an independent, secur- ing games with leading colleges and universities in Tennessee and surrounding states. The move could not have been met with better success. For the second straight year, senior Mike Hartness led the team as captain and high scorer. Mike compiled a 19 point scoring average, hitting 50 per cent of his field goals and 80 per cent of his free throws. In a tribute to Mike as a player and gentleman, the Civitan Club gave him the Sports- manship award for the third year in a row. Senior Jack Bradford, selected most valuable player on the team, led the squad in rebounding with an average of twelve per game and set new records in single game scoring, field goals, and rebounds. Through- out the year Jack astounded the other team and even the fans with his fantastic, unstoppable ma- neuvers around the basket. Reaching high over the rim to pull down crucial rebounds Terry Mill- er, another senior, provided the impetus for many Lipscomb victories. Terry played his finest basket- ball this season, ending a successful athletic career. Sophomore Richard Jackson and freshman Jimmy Beller completed the starting five at the end of the season. Sophomore Bill Connelly both start- ed and filled in at many key times in the season. COMING UP with that crucial rebound or that key basket came to be a habit with Captain Mike Hartness, a four-year standout. MR. UNORTHODOX finds himself open and throws it up to score. AWAY FROM foul-line congestion, Jackson and Miller evaluate the action. JACKIE BRADFORD tiptoes into action against the Lynx as Richard Jackson tromps up the floor less delicately. Veterans Lend Poise: Every Man A Threat Behind every good team there is a driving force. Richard Jackson provided the untiring and unfailing spark that propelled Lipscomb to its fine year. Jimmy Beller became the first freshman in seven years to gain a starting position with the var- sity. Under the direction of a superior coach, Jim- my’s amazing basketball ability could lead him to be one of Lipscomb’s finest players. The season is over, but this year will not be forgotten. The final record of 20-4 is the best in school history. On the road to this mark, the play- ers broke five school records. After an opening loss to Shorter College in the Kiwanis Invitational Tournament, the team marched to ten straight victories before falling to Belmont in McQuiddy Gym. Fired up by this loss, the squad roared through nine more victims, in- cluding Belmont by a score of 75-71, before falling to nationally ranked Georgetown. 151 20-4 Record Despite Toughest Schedule Ever Lipscomb Opponent 6028 a ee Shorter26,, han ee 75 Ol tae ee eee ie Huntingdon. aeoe a eee 65 LOTMA cerns ee Bellhavenae seer 74 TT ok Serie ee ee ee Millsaps = jc) 002 a eee 53 TA ee wee ee eee oe Sewanee ..;..).. 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REGIONAL TOURNAMENT JIMMY BELLER tries his magnetic personality on the round ball while Re igs ee a Union Kentucky ............... 64 Jackson and Bradford listen to a little coaching advice from the sidelines. 54 | a Malan epee Carson-Newman ...) 2.0 67 aos QUARTERBACK Jack Bradford prepares to pass to end Wayne Naylor who heads for the “coffin corner.” 152 GRITTY Rich Jack- son roars in for two. THAT SILENT interval of suspense—as the ball is projected toward the hoop, carrying with it every eye yet in the end refusing to satisfy them all. OLD BISON nemisis Jimmy Mercer finds the going rough here as Miller and Connolly provide stiff competition. CENTER TERRY Miller, the other half of the Bison’s 1-2 rebound com spears another c ALL-TOURNAMENT choice Jack Bradford corrals another rebound in the opening game victory over Union. Almost Did Not Avail Sad, That Bitter Wail Lipscomb’s record was of high enough caliber to warrant a bid to the NAIA Regional Tourna- ment in Barboursville, Kentucky. Before hundreds of roaring Bison fans, the team rolled over Union of Kentucky by a score of 93-64. In the finals only a disastrous cold streak stopped the Bisons as Carson-Newman emerged the winner, 67-54. For this tournament Jack Bradford made the All- Tournament team. And at the year’s end, both he and Mike Hartness were selected Honorable Men- tion, NAIA All-Americans. The team returned to the campus to the cheers of its followers, a true champion in their eyes. Lips- comb has completed a year for which the team and school can long be proud. As the year closes, a trib- ute should be made to supporting cause for Lips- comb’s superior basketball teams. Coach “Tiger” Morris has long been loved and respected for his ability as a Christian coach, a gentleman, and a friend in need and deed. : : ? IN ABSENTIA cheering rocked the Student Center as “TIGER” GIVES his charges the word on strategy changes in a time-out. loyal Bisons followed the play-off games via FM broadcast. ea aortas [WO MORE for the Bisons as Mike lets fly with his deadly jumper. AGGRESSIVE PLAY like this earned Lipscomb’s MVP for Bradford. THE PRESSURE is off and another win is in the bag as the Bison locker room is filled with joking, pleasant rehashing, and general contentment. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Coach Heflin, Merle Smith, Joe Bryant, Owen Sweatt, S. Myers, R. Bishop, C. Haslam, M. Hammond, D. Vickery. Bailey Heflin, Coach 156 Experience Proves Valuable For JV’S With this year’s wealth of fine freshman and sophomore talent, Lipscomb organized a junior varsity basketball team. Ably directed by Coach Bailey Heflin, the squad completed a beneficial year of basketball training for varsity years. The major purpose of the junior varsity team was to acquaint the players with the college brand of basketball and prepare them for the varsity team. Throughout the year the team received val- uable experience scrimmaging with the varsity squad and running the offenses of varsity oppo- nents, thus participating in varsity victories. Stacy Myers, who doubled between junior varsity and varsity games, ended the season as the scoring leader. Some of the freshmen, Jimmy Bel- ler, Merl Smith, Owen Sweatt, and Roger Bishop, excelled to such a degree that they dressed out for the varsity games. The year was culminated with a 90-77 victory over a tough Freed-Hardeman team. With contin- ued improvement of these players, the prospects are good for a continuation of this year’s fine varsity record. The talent was plentiful and dedicated coaching was at its finest. The willing spirit of the team as exemplified in the team’s performance on the floor was equal to that of many successful vet- eran basketball teams. It was this enthusiasm that ignited the spark of capability within the boys. This combination of talent, coaching, and attitude produced a better than average season for the first year junior varsity men. BISONETTES: Front Row: Judy Brehm, Pat Shelton, Ann Boyd, Nancy Robinson, Penny Roebuck, Jane Harper, Jenny Jones, Judy Matthews, Arnelle Sweatt, Cheryl Bogle, Jan Beeler, Beverly Weldon, Miss Myra Sue Woods, sponsor. Second Row: Carolyn Colley, Betty Baker, Carol Harper, Linda Hester, Shirley Smith, Wally Smith, Suzanne Hall, Anne Blankenship, Linda Fields, Linda Watson, Miss Danye Sue Broadway, sponsor. Third Row: Rose Hankins, Cindy Birdwell, Adelva Best, Carol Ann Willis, Jeril Hyne, Debbie Holly, Susan Chambers, Myra Traughber, Nane Carman, Edwinna Parnell, Nancy Palmer, Martha Haile. Fourth Row: Linda Castelli, Gwen Greer, Tanya Cooper, Donna Stellingwerf, Pam Dowell. Fifth Row; Cathy Craig, Linda Bell, Pam Pollen, Lucy EI- rod, Martha Sue Bell. Sixth Row: Donna Nadeau, Becky Porter, Bonnie Shields, Helen Gower, Cindy Blackwell. Seventh Row: Janet Alsup, Carol Baker, Carol Goolsby, Cheryl Brame, Barbara Anthony. Eighth Row: Ann Roberts, Sandy Scott, Beth Holland, Nancy Hardison, Dee Wise. Ninth Row: M. Watkins, Charlotte Anders, Susan Sun, B. Black, K. Parnell. Bisonettes Raise Pandemonium To Baffle Opposition Bisonettes are a strange species whose normal habi- tat is the Lipscomb campus. Their most distinguishing characteristic is a brilliant change of color to bright pur- ple with splashes of gold and white from December to March. They are related to the chameleon family since this color change occurs only when the stimulus of a basketball game that day is present. A devotion to Lips- comb’s basketball team is the cause of the purple color. Bisonettes occasionally stray from their native stomping grounds, traveling as far away as Chattanooga or Belmont, following their idols, the basketball team. They also engage in other strange activities, such as practicing at 6 a.m. and after church on Wednesday nights. This is most peculiar in that a Bisonette gives up her dating instinct to be with the herd. Bisonettes are aroused to activity by the sound of a Snake and a Tom- Tom and the smell of Hay. (Nathan “Snake” Black, Tom Hughes, and John Haynes. ) A Bisonette changes into a normal girl again at the end of the season. She can now continue her life with- out all the jokes about two left feet. But she will never forget all the good times, all the good friends, all the Lipscomb spirit that were hers while she was trans- formed into a Bisonette. Beauties And Beasts Lead Roof-Raising Roars Victory was our cry as the Bison five scored, for a record-shattering season, twenty wins and four losses. Although skill accounts for accuracy on the floor, spirit encourages both morale and attendance—spirit pro- duced by nine vivacious Lipscomb students, the Bison cheerleaders. Headed by captain Martha Kate Bell Ger- bitz, the new gold and white uniformed group traveled throughout neighboring Southern gymnasiums support- ing the Bison netters in their victorious endeavors. Although known for their lungs and leaps at the basketball games, the Lipscomb cheerleaders are on the go constantly leading pep rallies, staging homecoming, or sponsoring good luck cablegrams—the cheerleaders lend a bright touch to the team and to the school. “All the way to Kansas City,” became the standard campus greeting from the group. Enthusiasm, friendly atti- tudes and tireless effort characterized these lively Lips- comb boosters, whether on the floor or off. The accomplishments of seniors Martha Kate, Dempsey, Dykes, and Mary will not soon be forgotten by the student body, and the enthusiasm which they and their fellow cheerleaders left in the memories of every confirmed game-goer is unprecedented in Lipscomb sport history. CHEERLEADERS: Martha Kate Bell, captain, Gloria Loyd, E. J. Creswell, Dawn Elrod, Mary Cockerham, Lynn Roland, B. Billops, D. Scott, D. Cordell. BISONETTES entertain visiting alumni and other visitors before game time with this unique formation emphasizing the Seventy-fifth Homecoming. $ j a4 tA eet watt eee : “GO BISONS, beat Belmont” is the hearty yell on these cheerleaders’ lips while the Bisons call time for some plotting-on-to-victory and the overly enthusiastic crowd roa rs them on with high hopes of having a Rebel roast. THE “L” prepares to consume a “B” in symbolic representation of the game’s outcome—and consume it did! : RANDY MARSHALL takes a high pitch in A. and I. defeat. DURING THE late surge of victories Marshall got his hits. Sik TOM EDGING’S hustle provided for a key hit on a slow grounder. BISON HITTERS enjoyed a winning season as a result of the batting cage. 160 Diamondmen Challenge Cagers For Sports Supremacy As Lipscomb’s 1966 baseballers began their sea- son, inexperience loomed as a critical factor. Four- year letterman Mel Brown was the only returning senior on a team which included two juniors, seven sophomores, and nine freshmen. As the sopho- mores and freshmen performed, so would the team. After valuable preparation in summer league ball games, winter work-outs, and spring practice, the Bisons started their season with a spring holiday road trip to Louisiana. Under the early season pressure, the young team managed to win only one of their first five games against such strong teams as Tulane and the University of South Alabama. The squad returned to Onion Dell prepared to redeem themselves. Immediately MTSU fell by a score of 10-9 as Captain Jim Pittman gained his first win on the road to a new seasonal record of 8- 1. With this impetus the Bisons rolled to eight wins in the next nine games. True to the challenge, the freshmen and sopho- mores carried the team. Freshman Jim Minnick, catcher, consistently blasted the ball as he com- piled a .371 batting average. Sophomore second baseman Jackie Charlton tied the school record of seven home runs and led the club to two key wins over Belmont. In a relief role freshman pitcher Dennis Green came in to save many games. In the outfield freshmen Wayne Rankhorn and Gary Davis and sophomores Farrell Owens and Ben Ferrell effectively contained opponents hitting. Ken Dugan, Coach ee a $4 DALE VICKERY connects against Wit- tenberg during an early spring contest. contest against rival Belmont. 162 Season Record Lipscomb Opponent Dee dot EOE eR ee BL AULANEN Pyar eal at Okan ee ye ede: ers 9 1b ovis ee OA Rs Wee Bee Dilan Cem eee teat ec oe oe 13 a ea gk Se Sprucetiill College eee = 3 Hy As ater ne University of South Alabama ........... 2 (Oi cae ease te University of South Alabama ........... 1 LO ee Nn eo VICES. CI Renee tense ret oy. 9 (OR: 5 As Tahal a get PRES Gre A Bt OM Git Ree Fern teed oe 9 (ei at ote ee en ae Hopes Collece sey nce. ote ee cn 7 Si of eee Wittenbere ts anne oer... 8 OM eet acs ses Calvinn@olles cue tne te 5 (SERN ee ee Ceara GCalvineC@ollesemn aie emis cers oer 3 2) yal oreeete eee Austin Peay State University ........... 1 Ge eget sr Tennessee State University ............ 4 LEN sag te eee Southwestern College .............. 6 (es, ee ee Southwestern College .............. 3 Sie jest = chee ae Memphis state. t= oe ae te . 1 i]s, Sates, cea ee ee Memphis State -ri. 00 1b ne 3 Se hy ae re Wniversity votthe, South ee 4 5 (DO ta Sal ere ae ee University of the South ............. 4 LGraein tee Austin Peay State University ........... 6 Sess eee Austin Peay State University ........... 2 ie | Dit ee ee BelmontaCGollecc ae 0 Ban f : Tennessee State University ............ 8 Seas i ea ia me ee Rigrencey Statel ete .sa es 6 oc Bae ee eh Westerns icentuckys nn eee eee 7 WAM Ate tee DY Ss Westerns Wemticly sane ee 12 The, kt 3nd a Renee ee PIOFERCE State eay 9 Mos Nee 4 DISTRICT 24 PLAY-OFF Oot eno a aoe Belmont College ................ 1 See ao oa Belmont Colles cues nen 1 AREA 7 PLAY-OFF A MRR Me Pe cs AS A BetryaGollecesaey eee een. 0 Shc I sok a ee Goillord: Collece ese ae. 11 SM rae We ordain es, Bettye Colles cua = aera 6 A LONG stretch by Randy Morris meant a fallen average for an opponent. Youthful Vigor Proves Key ‘To Successful Season Few batters could penetrate the Bison’s infield of freshmen Randy Marshall and Dale Vickery and sophomores Jackie Charlton and Randy Morris. With the steady fielding of veteran Donnie Polk and the superior pitching of John Davenport and Daryl Demonbreum, the Lipscomb _baseballers combined to form an unbeatable team. From May 3 to May 10, the squad won nine out of ten games and immediately set their goal as the District 24 play-off. As the season ended with a new school record of 22-10, the goal was achieved. In two consecutive games the Bisons overwhelmed Belmont to gain a berth in the Area 7 double elimination tournament. After a rousing start with a 4-0 victory over Berry College, the team found difficult competition in the next two games. They fell to Guilford, then Berry College, perhaps partly because of the dis- ability of ace pitcher Jim Pittman, and were elimi- nated from further competition. The year closed on a spectacular season. Lips- comb’s baseball has achieved a reputation which has warranted numerous articles and stories in magazines and newspapers. The excellence of the team not only pays tribute to the school, but also attracts young talent from all over the country. As next year comes the fans will soon realize this year’s elimination was only temporary. Fifteen lettermen will return in 1967 to continue the Bi- son’s winning tradition. QUICK REFLEXES kep t this Gal Bison runner from getting picked off first base. � 163 t ROBERT NEIL clears the bar at sixteen feet—would you believe six feet? MAC SPARKS strains every muscle for a mighty heave. DANNY ALLEN gets good height in broad jump. FRED COPE, Dick Weeks, and Steve Barron gave the Bison tracksters depth in distance events. 164 CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: D. Allen, G. Sparks, D. Weeks, R. Riggs. Second Row: J. Ward, D. Hand, C. Neil, F. Cope, S. Barron, D. Metz, R. Lee. Freshman Marvels Raise Hopes For ‘Track Future Without a doubt, the Lipscomb cross-country team of 1965-66 demands our acclaim. Under the direc- tion of Coach James Ward, the cross-country team achieved the first perfect record in Lipscomb’s history. Led by freshman Steve Barron, who set three school rec- ords, the squad finished the regular season with an 8-0 record. Of the nine men on the squad this year, six are freshmen. With the proof of this year’s fine record and the large number of men returning, next year should be an even better one for Lipscomb’s cross-country team. Responding to the excellence shown by this team, the Lipscomb track team completed its most successful season in the school’s history. The dual meet record was 5-4, including wins over the perenially tough teams of Union University and the University of the South. During the year seven new school records were set, four of them by freshmen. With the loss of only one senior weightman, John Langham, and a likely crop of new talent, Lipscomb’s track future appears very bright. Potential track candidates promise an even better team. TRACK: Front Row: L. to R.: Ron Mosier, Jim Spencer, Danny Allen, Steve Barron, Robert Neil, Richard Riggs, Dickie Weeks. Second Row, Russell Combs, coach, Charlie Neil, Joe Phee, John M. Langham, Stacy R. Myers, David Jacobsen, Frank L. Williams, Dana Metz, Bailey L. Heflin, coach. GOLF: Front Row: Joe Pugh, Gary Smith, Pete Holly. Second Row; Don Ryan, Eugene Boyce, coach. DON RYAN demonstrates that time and effort pay off in the end, proving the reason for his driving ability. 166 al Gopher Ballers Have Course Difficulties About the Ides of March, a group of Lips- comb men gather their funny little sticks and be- gan chasing the funny little white ball around what is known as a golf course. Lipscomb’s golf team calls the Hillwood Country Club course home, and begins its competition late in the month of March and continues it through June. Last year’s team was led by Don Ryan, Pete Holly, and Jim Jeffers. Ryan, a freshman, was voted Most Valuable on the team and recorded the lowest seasonal score. The Bison golfers held matches with such tough teams as those represent- ing the University of the South, Western Ken- tucky, and Southwestern University. This season’s record was somewhat disappointing, despite several close losses. This is a game where a single dubbed stroke, a drive a few yards shorter than an oppo- nent’s, or a putt missed by a fraction of an inch can spell defeat. A miss is worse than a mile. Next year every member of Lipscomb’s golf team will return. With the addition of at least one very able freshman, the students may well expect great things of their golfing classmates. FRESHMAN DON Ryan takes assiduous aim as he attempts putt. AS SOON as winter snows melt, millions of golfers run rampant for the links; Pete Holly is no exception. COACH MORRIS shows the smile of victory as his team had winning ways. IN FOUR years Carl Robinson became the most outstanding player in Lipscomb’s history as he led the team to many championships. TOM PALMER carefully eyes his opponent before his match. ANOTHER DIAPER veteran, Randy Boyce teamed with twin brother Terry to form a formidable and threatening doubles team in more ways than one. FROM THE time Terry was in diapers, he has never been seen without a tennis racket in one hand and a tennis ball in the other. 168 Ageressive Tennis Team Retains Winning Heritage Facing some of the top college tennis teams and certainly the strongest schedule in Lipscomb’s history, this season’s tennis team finished their regu- lar season with an outstanding 11-7 record and a bid to the NAIA tennis tournament in Kansas. Led by Carl Robinson, who finished with a 16-4 rec- ord, the team was runner-up in this year’s Tennes- see Intercollegiate Athletic Commission tennis tournament. Carl has played the number one sin- gles position for four years and last year was awarded the school’ s highest athletic honor, the Athlete of the Year Award. Carl, Terry Boyce, Randy Boyce, and Ben White have provided a winning nucleus for the team for four years, and their strong and consist- ently outstanding play has been the key to Lips- comb’s success. This year Randy Boyce captured the number three division championship in the IAC: The fifth and sixth positions were very capa- bly filled this year by Eddie Green and Tommy Pal- mer. Eddie, a freshman and the only returning net- ter, received the number five division champion- ship in the TIAC. He also completed the season with the team’s second best indi vidual record of 15- 5. Beginning with next year’s team, a new tennis dynasty will be begun at Lipscomb. High hopes rest on Eddie Green who promises with experience : a to become one of Lipscomb’s finest competitors. Ed- Tee stand-out Eddie Green proved himself more than a : ae ormidable opponent this past season by compiling a 15-5 record. die has the natural form and necessary ambition to become a strong force among the netmen. TENNIS: Front Row: L. to R.; Carl Robinson, Terry Boyce, Randy Boyce. Second Row: Ben White, Edward Green, Thomas Palmer, Coach C. Mortis. PROBABLY ONE of the sports world’s most demanding pieces of apparatus, the side horse re- quires many tedious hours of gruelling practice as proven here by All-American, Ted Immediato. RAY ADAMS won a coveted position on the gymnastic team with a promising display of talent on the still rings. ZTED IMMEDIATO demonstrates one of the numerous arduous strength progressions that gained him national honors as an All-American athlete. 170 — GYMNASTICS: From L. to R.: Ted Immediato, Ralph Thurman, Butch Johnson, Ted Rose, Coac GYMNASTICS is a harmonious blend of grace and beauty, which excites the imaginations of young and old. IP 2 Flying Gymnasts With The Greatest Success Under the direction of Coach Tom Hanvey, Lipscomb’s 1965-1966 gymnastics team compiled an outstanding record during the regular season. As the season closed, the team left for various tourna- ments. In the Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League Championship in Greenville, South Caroli- na, Lipscomb placed fifth out of fifteen colleges and universities. ‘Ted Immediato finished first in both side horse and rings, and fifth in all-round competition. In the NAIA meet, Immediato, Lipscomb’s “tiny perfectionist,” finished second on the side horse and was named an NAIA All-American in this event for the second year. With each day and each meet, the fantastic sophomore improves his seemingly endless ability. This year’s team, composed of seniors Danny Smith and Butch Johnson, two sophomores, and four freshmen, returns a strong nucleus for next year. Gymnastics is a sport in which ability comes from instruction and practice. Desire and willing- ness to work for long hours are essential qualities for this sport in order to excel. h Hanvey, Danny Smith, R. Wilson, R. Vale, R. Adams. VETERAN DANNY Smith combines an esthetic ballet quality with a circus sensationalism to make his complex routine utterly stimulating. GYMNASTICS is a sport of unique sensations for the participant as well as the spectator, for the gymnast is constantly confronted with the new and challenging whether soaring through the air or moving like a contortionist. PRACTICE and sheer strength gained Ted the name of “Little Moe.” OS see GRADUATE Lyn Baker returned at Homecoming to give one of his amazingly spectacular performances for the queen and her court. THE AWE and splendor of the Homecoming ceremonies was no match for the breathtaking and dazzling ring exhibition of concentrating Ray Adams. PRE peste: errs Ped 4 ee ¢ inn er oS ee - aerial a % ee AT SOME home basketball games, the gymnastics team thrilled spectators with their incongruous routines and bizarre antics. 174 Adcock’s Leadership In Vain As Keglers Lose Lipscomb’s best bowlers combined to make Tony Adcock’s team one of the most progressive in recent years. Seniors Mike Simmons, Tom Hughes, and Ed Slayton were joined by men repre- sentative of all three of the other classes. Tele- graphic meets, as well as trips to various schools, provided competition with such outstanding teams as those from Christian Brothers College of Mem- phis, Arkansas Tech University, the University of Southwest Louisiana, and Bellarmine College of Louisville, Kentucky. The team started the season with the customary bang by surviving victorious five times in the five initial efforts. Senior Ed Slayton was honored by his bowling mates when they elected him the Most Valuable Member of the team. Ed had received this all three previous years that he had been on the team. Slay- ton boasted the highest average of all team mem- bers, and was personally responsible for the salva- tion of many a meet during his four year tenure as a Bison bowler. Freshman additions to the team, Don Ryan and Jim Enkema, had a promising season on the al- leys. These boys will add strong support to the foundation in the coming years when the upper- class mainstays have gone. With another season of practice and experience meeting tough competi- tion, these boys will be hard to beat. Bowling, like many other sports, is fast be- coming an increasingly popular intercollegiate ac- tivity. Lipscomb kept pace with this tendency in her seventy-fifth year just as she did in many other facets of her athletic program. THE SCORING procedure is interestingly observed by members of the team, who may doubt the accuracy of fellow-kegler and senior member, T. Hughes. BOWLING TEAM: Front Row: Left to Right: Don Ryan, Jamie Wilson, Sid Seegle, Michael Wrinkle, Robert Good, Thomas Hughes, Coach Anthony Adcock. Second Row: James Breeze, James Enkema, Dennis Green, Michael R. Simmons, Dennis Brown, Edward V. Slayton. Kappa s Maim Competition In Women’s Intramurals Frances Moore, Director of Intramurals “UP AND over she goes” as this female trackster exerts every physical effort to clear the bar—and she does! Something for everyone. That is what the women’s intramural sports program offers. Every girl, no matter what ability she may or may not have, can participate in some phase of this pro- gram. In the spring and summer, the teamwork of softball advances athletic skill linked with com- radeship, while the individuality of archery allows the participant to strive for perfection. The fall calls for a change in the sports program with the change in the weather. Tennis and volleyball are introduced in the early fall to challenge the athlete’s endurance, while shuffleboard and badminton are offered as milder sports for the less energetic. Finally, with the coming of winter and snow, the program turns to a vigorous program of basketball. Following an exciting year of keen competi- tion, the Kappas captured the first place title. They won by over eight hundred and fifty points, but the enthusiastic participation from each of the clubs made the win difficult.. Each year because of the sedentary college life, the need for exercise becomes increasingly neces- sary. Women need to feel beautiful as well as to look beautiful. Through the regular program of women’s sports, the participants can acquire com- petence, cooperation, and comeliness. IT ISN’T quite a Mickey Mantle stance, but it will do the trick. “T1’S A bird; it’s a plane,’ no just a girl aiming for the best mark. A QUICK scoop gets the ball off the ground and ready for a play to first. AN EASTER egg hunt? No—a fast moving relay race with female track stars. 177 TOM “COOKIE” Casey awaits the approaching pitch with a look of determination. Unfortunately Tom was predestined to strike out. ANOTHER farcical force at home plate made this gallant effort all for nought. In the course of this game, the many failures and many successes combined for a challenge. IN A moment of despair, a Sigma defender makes a desperate lunge for a fleetfooted opponent, which opponent was later successfully refrained. FRESHMAN track star Eddie Montgomery nears the finish line of a gruelling two-mile race, finishing thirteenth in the field of competition. All-Ambitious Amateur Athletes Excel In Intramurals Many high school athletes have found the going a little tougher upon entering college. The sports program in which Lipscomb men may par- ticipate intercollegiately may not afford a position for the young man who had excelled in one of the sports in his earlier days. However, if the coach or his studies prevent him from attaining varsity status, the male athlete has numerous opportunities to participate in his favorite activity in the Lips- comb intramural program. In the fall, scores of men forsake an afternoon of study or laboratory work to don the moleskins, get out the cleats, and knock heads for football practice. The overall program is supervised by Tony Adcock, with three tackle teams and six touch teams participating. Winter’s main intramural attraction is basket- ball. Three leagues have arisen in the metamor- phoses that this sport has experienced—A, AA, AAA. Therefore, men may find the class of basket- ball in which they are qualified to play—or some coach may find it for them. Spring quarter approaches, and the lights on the athletic field beam on intramural softball. Warm spring nights and the challenge of competi- tion are usually the victors over good intentions to remain in a hot dorm room and study. Warmer weather also provides for competition in tennis, golf, and badminton during the summer months. WHILE NOT one of the Kappa-Sigmas’ most effective, the wide end sweep is one of football’s most excitingly beautiful maneuvers. Whatever the season, Fessor Boyce’s program of intramural activities for men has something to offer these frustrated Clyde Lees and Bill Wades. AFTER TWO weeks of vigorous training, Lipscomb’s gridiron gladiators find their mangled bodies enmeshed into one—many gladiators quit. i. Oe DELTA-BETAS: Front Row: Ron Peters, Terry Brown, Lyle Starnes, Brad Dillon, Ron Barnes, Dave Goolsby, Tom Daniel, Wayne Rankhorn, Jim Long, Tom Wall. Second Row: G. Carter, J. Spencer, J. McPherson, R. Hardaway, G. High, M. Upton, M. Graves, J. Swang, L. Maples, J. Hobbs, J. Edwards. Crutches, Cracks And Concussions-Price Of Glory LIKE A multitude of individual dynamos, these men generate the power demanded to move the pigskin in a direct and unalternating course. IN ACCORDANCE with the intramural program Lipscomb men that last un- til the season’s end learn the art of self-preservation, and number 27 has apparently learned his lesson well as he outruns his precipitant pursuer. 180 A German proverb says that the strongman’s sport is the weak man’s death. The elite group of “strong men” who constitute Lipscomb’s football fleet love their sport and share a sort of haughtiness over their ““weaker” comrades. Granted, there is a certain thrill in the competition of football. The game affords the usual enjoyment of physical stim- ulation, plus the added features of a hard contact sport. Ask any player of the game, and he will tell you of the thrill of landing a solid tackle on a heavy opponent. Ask the same man of the agony of being crushed by a charging tackle. There is a cer- tain beauty in it all. Perhaps the average player would not recognize this beauty in the game. Nev- ertheless, most spectators and some participants see it. Football goes beyond many sports; it tran- scends those which are mere spectacles to the spec- tators and becomes an empathetic way of life on a fall night during the few precious minutes from gun to gun. The Delta-Beta team were the champions of the 1964 season, but this year tumbled to the bot- tom. Hurt by the inescapable menace of gradua- tion, the Delta-Betas had a year of rebuilding un- der coach Jim Edwards. Fans saw outstanding players from Dave Goolsby and Jack Hobbs. Each of the three teams played three games, and the Del- ta-Betas came out on the short end all three times. The coming fall, however, is sure to see more Del- tas and Betas hitting the tackle dummys once again with a single thought in their minds—a duplica- tion of 1964’s gridiron accomplishment. KAPPA-SIGMAS: Front Row: Cheerleaders: Beverly Weldon, Carolyn Colley, Priscilla Gooch, Adelva Best, Joan Atkins. Second Row: Claude Kirk, Ben- nie Gordon, Tom Maples, Kent A. Dobbs, Thomas Clark, Randy Smith, Davi d Fitzgerald, Paul Roland, Frank Rousseau. Third Row: Brown Rogers, Aus- tin R. French, John M. Pierce, Ronnie Savage, John L. Langham, Mac Sparks, Donald Milstead, Jonas R. Manry, Donald Milsaps, Wayne U. Ake, coach. Spirit Raises Kappa-Sigmas To Triumphal Year The Kappa-Sigma football team were the 1965 champions of the tackle league. Led by the excellent line work of Brown Rogers, Don Milstead, and John Pierce, and the stunning offensive sparks of Paul Ro- land, Frank Rousseau, and Kent Dobbs, the team went through the season undefeated. Although tied by the Alpha-Gammas in the final game of the season, the threat for dominance came too late to thwart the inten- tions of Kappa-Sigs. The Alpha-Gammas were neither first nor last, but placed in the limbo between. They offered a substantial challenge to the Kappa-Sigs, but fell short in the final analysis. This team is a tribute to the competitive spirit and love of sports common among Lipscomb men. ALPHA-GAMMAS: Front: Cheerleaders: D. Stellingwerf, E. Creswell, D. Johnson, S. Smith, B. Shields, C. Bogle. Second Row: R. Williams, D. Wise, T. Jones, A. Brown, H. Cagle, C. Nance, L. Moore. Third Row: C. Carmichael, F. Jones, R. Harrell, J. Broadway, S. Garten, P. Bow, C. Coone, T. Ryan. FOOTBALL could aptly be described as the road of hard knocks with each progression down that road maturing a college boy into a man who learns to accept the proverbial knock with free effort. THERE ARE times when husky heroes are ill-fatedly doomed to meet with insurmountable obstacles, during which our terrified Tro- jans would prefer to take their tattered uniforms and go home; but in accordance with tradition they move on—head first. LIPSCOMB football has long been noted for unusually exciting pile-ups, with this year posting a total of 497 at the line of scrimmage. 184 . : h 4 « . 4 ‘ TT ‘ - ie ‘ Ls - 4 : i ; =i + + i £ 4 cy ‘Tomorrow... ! . The Future for whicl é ‘ ‘ 5 r 7 ‘ i : - ts re ) ‘e ’ ; : ’ 7 wow i ? : £ . '¢ “Time passing as men pass. who never will comeback again... 0 - t And leaving us, Great God, with erie He Auth ae | Knowing that this earth, this time, this | life, are stranger than a dream. ate F ‘ ° 7 ; i + - . r n : r yi � Tm ; os é . | ‘ y r . 7 } pos) 523% “a ay ' v B ¢ ie 4 ne ‘i J i aed 8 : | | T’, @ , ! rye 1 Ve: | ' ‘ i � Be Be 8 ae BRT CAN ing Gath sy A cae RNS age Os Ig tate cade tae oi bose 4 x es 3 d bare x 7 � , | , aS it 2 « 4 3@ dre conquer i] ’ i } ans these n eat I nen | to. c S -W future beco ; ll ai and ome id us in ey strive stran et i them, and in th z as time wi life “ face of time. en ee =o A 2 anon ile he at = a HON a fe ee RYE Odie abies Ten ey) oe : ge F age Sp OE Ee oe : Le eee etre : Rk race age es eae oe et Ren ° wa ; Paes oe a ates : ae 7 : - A, ae iy e ; a} 5S (5) € : AS nt). Se meee : kas? we aie punrea” eo gua se ae ; Deca es re OE ees Tsp z is ck S| = “ iE eee = a . — Se oS ; Bae pe : ro a Oa laet = pepe Sem Ae res oon Sno ons Sean fee ese 3 x ret Seaeugsag ot a ; 3 Sicty SP ee SO eT Bre yw wo a ; SEA ing Sey ee ko A SPeaeg gs Se 7 | : Rest Game tel de ao eae Ae ee Sa ; Bag BSG Soe ) | . eee se Leg SBE ; . thee enh ace ’ ; eae ; Lt oe ' = “4 5 B i a = by S) ia T never wi i . { 186 lent tary Fo A} r € Cc i e easur e Pi Se T7 ic V ales June Gradu LLL SMITH BILL LOONEY BRENDA HEFLIN ANN ROBERTS Q fe) mA Today, the Gift of Seventy-Five Yesterdays This is the completion, but not yet the end. The years of college fade and merge into the years of life. Four years have been spent in struggle and achievement; in preparation for goals as different as the individuals themselves. The courses have been completed, the hours have been spent, and the credits have been earned. This to some is enough, but to most the completion of college is only the beginning of an ideal, a goal somewhere in the mind. The present endures only for an instant, the future must be given thought and much careful plan- ning. Life will present a new challenge and a new ad- venture never before experienced and unexpected. This is the present, but the past is not yet and will not soon be forgotten. The priceless links of compan- ionship, friendship, and fragments of joy remain, form- ing a golden band uniting mind and body to the fleeting days of youth. These are the moments of the arrival of a mature individual into a troubled world, the moments Class of °66 DAVID ANTHONY ADAMS, =, B.S., Wadsworth, Ohio. Major—Accounting, Mino r—Economics. DAVID LEE ADAMS, A, B.S., Palmyra, Ind. Ma- jor—Phys. Educ. MARVIN WAYNE ADAMS, B, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Psychology. JANET LOIS ALSUP, K, B.A., Wales, Tenn. Major —Biology. Bisonettes 3, 4; Intramural Ch-erleader 2; Society of Natural Science 4; SNEA 3, 4. Transferred from Martin College. BEVERLY HATH- AWAY ANDERSON, I, B.A., Paris, Tenn. Major— Social Studies, Minor—Elementiry Educ. SHAH- POUR ANSARI, I, B.S., Madison, Tenn. Major— Health, Minor—Science. Pi Epsilon 3, 4. SUE ASKEW, =, B.S., Clarksville, Tenn. Major —Elementary Educ., Minor—Psychology. CLYDE H. BARGANIER, B, B.A., Fort Deposit, Ala. Ma- jor—Psychology. Honor Roll 3, 4; Transferred from Alabama Christian College. WILLIAM EMMETT BAUCUM, JR., A, B.A., Murfreesboro, Tenn., Ma- jor—Physics, Minor—Math. Dean’s List 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Finalist in Song Leaders Contest. 188 of a life that, through it all maintains a certain dignity, a definite quality that is D. L. C. through and through, beginning to end, first and last. Interwoven throughout the chain of life are the recalled moments of timeless conflict, pensive anxiety, despair, victory, defeat, and success. Pressure subsides as the goal is hurdled, but each new obstacle requires re- newed dedication. Though the result is sometimes fail- ure, the pursuit continues uninterrupted. Triumph also appears, bringing elation and the rapture of a dream becoming a reality to be grasped and developed. Illuminated in the light of knowledge, mutually bonded we stand. In times of accomplishment, the greatness is applauded; in times of sorrow, the minds are consoled and reminded of better things to come. Whether in groups or as individuals, all strove with strength, fought the good fight with vigorous deter- mination and unfailing energy ... and won. VETERAN SENIOR James Michael Barnes bribes non-academic attention with obvious success from his favorite faculty advisor, artistic Mrs. Barnes. June Graduates RANDALL BECTON, K, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Ma- jor—Bible, Minor—Speech and Psychology. Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Chi Alpha Rho 4; Basket- ball 1, 2. MARTHA KATE BELL, 4, B.A., Edmon- ton, Ky. Major—English, Minor—Elementary Educ. MARTHA SUE BELL, I, B.S., Jasper, Tenn. Major —Elementary Educ. Bisonettes 3, 4; President’s Stu- dent Council 1, Secretary Chattanooga Club 1, 2; BACKLOG Staff 3, 4; SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Geographic Council; Press Club. THOMAS WORD BENNETT, 4, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Physics, Minor—Math and Greek. Bachelor of Ugliness 4; President of Student Body 4: President of Alphas 3; Most Representative Alpha; Civitan 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Babbler Editorial Staff 4; Press Club 4. ROBERT D. BERRY, B, B.A., Miami, Fla. Major—Chemistry. LUCINDA BLACKWELL, B, B.A., Sheffield, Ala. Major— Elementary Educ. President's Student Council 2; Beta Secretary 3; SNEA 2, 3, 4. JAMES THOMAS BOONE, B, B.S., Gallatin, Tenn. Major—Bus. Adm. ALICE BORN, B, B.S., Conyers, Ga. Major—Elementary Educ. Mission Emphasis 3: SNEA; Hospital Singers. KATHLEEN BOW- MAN, A, B.S., Ringgold, Ga. Major—Home Eco- nomics, Minor—Art. 189 190 Class of 66 STEPHEN DEAN BOYD, A, B.A., Bedford, Ind. Major—Speech, Minor—Psychology. HENRIETTA BRADFORD, B, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major— Physical Educ., Minor—Psychology. Pi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Woman Athlete 2, 4. JANICE DOLORIES BRADLEY, B.A., Marion, N. C. Major—Sociol- ogy, Minor—Psychology. Psychology Club 1, 2; Mission Emphasis 1, 2; Hospital Singers 1. CHERYL BRAME, A, B.S., Hopkinsville, Ky. Ma- jor—Secretarial Studies, Minor—Englishe GRADY PAYNE BRAY, JR., 2, B.A., Macon, Ga. Major— Biology. Best Actor Forensics 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Richard II 3; J. B. 4; Footlighters 3, 4; Society of Natural Sciences; Transferred from Freed-Harde- man College. PAUL KENT BRAMLETT, , B.A., Tupelo, Miss. Major—Vocal Music Education. Dean’s List 3, 4; Student Band Conductor 4; Band 3, 4; A Cappella Singers 3, 4; Civitan Club 3, 4; MENC 3, 4; Transferred from Itawamba Jr. Col- lege, Fulton, Miss. JUDITH GAYLE BREHM, B, B.A., Tampa, Fla. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics. REBECCA SANDIFER BREWER, I, B.S., Shreveport, La. Ma- jor—Home Economics. FRED BROWN, K, B.A., Greeneville, Tenn. Major—Physics, Minor—German. LAURA LEE BROWN, B, B.S., Miami, Fla. Major —Elementary Educ. SNEA; Dean’s List 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Women’s Glee Club 1; Intramural Softball 1. BEVERLY ANN BUMPUS, A, B.A., Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Major—Psychology, Minor—Sociol- ogy. MARY ANN BYBEE, K, B.A., Warren, Mich. Major—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. JOSEPHINE CABE, K, B.S., Flypaper, Okla. Major —Botany, Minor—Zoology. MARY LYNN CALLA- WAY, A, B.S., Danielsville, Ga. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Secondary Education. DENNIS JAMES CALLOWAY, A, B.A., Wildwood, Fla. Ma- jor—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. Transferred from Central Fla. College. Nought Is Had That Is Not Won The problems and purposes of life are decided and discussed by countless couples like this one continually and perennially on the D.L.C. campus. To the unsuc- cessful or the uninterested, these couples become an en- viable or a tiresome sight, as th e case may be. Neverthe- less, the standard couples appear and reappear; com- mence and continue; exist and dissolve as surely and reg- ularly as the coming of the years. With him or her to share the intricacies and perplexities of life, the burdens seem lighter to bear, the problems seem easier to solve, and the pleasures seem greater to enjoy. With the pass- ing of the seasons of the college life, some of the couples’ sharing and propinquity mellows, matures, and trans- forms to love. Few greater joys in life will be found than that of savoring the memories of their days to- gether and the splendor of their m oments at Lipscomb. une Graduates NANCY RAYE CARMAN, B, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Speech, Minor—Psychology. Listed in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Tenn. St. Women’s Orator 3; Debate Squad 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; President’s Student Council 4; Secretary, Pi Kappa Delta 4; Treasurer of Beta Club 2; Press Club 1, 2; Bisonettes 2, 3, 4; SNEA 3, 4; Foot- lighters 1. EUGENE WRIGHT CARTER, BBs Brundidge, Ala. Major—Phys. Educ. Most Valuable Player 3, 4. FRANK H. CARTER, A, B.S., Old Hickory, Tenn. Major—Accounting, Minor—Eco- nomics. ROGERS CHAFFIN, , B.S., Carthage, Tenn. Major —Accounting, Minor—Economics. GEORGE MAR- VIN CHATFIELD, A, B.A., Birmingham, Ala. Ma- jor—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. Civitan, Vice- President 4; Treasurer of the Alphas 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. LAUREL REBECCA CLAPP, =, B.A., McLean, Va. Major— History, Minor—English and Political Science. Pho- tographic Society Secretary 3; President’s Student Council 3. CAROL CLARK, A, B.A., Kingston Springs, Tenn. Major—Biology. SNEA 3; Natural Science Society 4. SHARON ANN CLEMONS, B, B.S., Oak, Ind. Major—Elementary Educ. SNEA 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. BROOKS DANIEL COLLIER, K, B.S., Hohen- wald, Tenn. Major—Bus. Management, Minor—Ec- onomics. 191 122, . . : ' = : BOB GREEN blends his melodious voice with mellow sounds from his responsive guitar, produc- ing a pleasant song rendition. Class of 66 LARRY COLLIS, B, B.S., McCaysville, Ga. Major— Bus. Management, Minor—History. WILLIAM JEF- FERSON COMER, A, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Ma- jor—Accounting. Dean’s List; Honor Roll; Trans- ferred from Western Kentucky State College. JER- RY GENE CORBIN, B, B.A., Toledo, Ohio. Ma- jor—Biology. GERALD DYKES CORDELL, I, B.A., College Park, Ga. Major—Chemistry. NAIOMI RUTH CRAIG, B, B.S., Olney, Ill. Major—Elementary Educ., Mi- nor—Secretarial Studies. Beta Club Secretary 4; President’s Student Council 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball All Star Team 4; SNEA 2, 3, 4; Illinois Club 1. LEE HALE DAVIS, A, B.S., Rochester, N. Y. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Mathematics. CARLTON RICKEY DECKER, K, B.A., Jackson, Miss. Major—Social Studies. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College. REX JUSTICE DENNIS, A, B.S., Madison, Tenn. Major—Accounting, Mi- nor—Economics. KATHY DERRYBERRY, B, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Home Economics, Minor— Sociology. Home Ec. Club 1, 3; A Cappella Singers 1; 2-3. June Graduates JOSEPH DEYOUNG, JR., B, B.A., Lyman, S. C. Major—Sociology. Photo Society President 3, Vice- President 2; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; President’s Student Council 3; Photo Society Grand Award 1. LARRY LUTHER DICKENS, A, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Science, Minor—Chemistry. Science Club. THOMAS ELWYN DOBBS, K, B.A., Haley- ville, Ala. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Math and Bi- ology. Dramatics 3; Intramural Football and Soft- ball. REGINALD DOWLEN, JR., A, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Spanish, Minor—Psychology. BEN- NETT L. DRISKILL, B, B.S., Paducah, Ky. Major —Business Management. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Baseball 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Transferred from University of Ky. PEGGY JEAN DUGGER, B, B.S., Columbia, Tenn. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Art. Homecoming Attendant 1; President of Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Miss Home Economics 4; President's Student Council 4; Football Sweetheart Attendant 3; Bisonette 2; Women’s Glee Club; Beta Club Cheerleader. JANET DUKE, B, B.S., St. Louis, Ill. Major—Ele- mentary Educ. Hospital Singers 3, 4; SNEA 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 3; Honor Roll 4. BARBARA JEAN DUNN, 4, B.A., Clifton, N. J. Major—Soci- ology, Minor—Psychology. RITA KAY EDWARDS, A, B.S., Carlisle, Ind. Major—Elementary Educ. RAYMOND THOMAS EXUM, B, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—English, Minor—Speech. ANNE CASH FARIS, B, B.S., Alamo, Tenn. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Secondary Educ. MARTHA ANN FARMER, kK, B.A., Pikeville, Tenn. Major— Mathematics. KENNETH L. FLEMING, A, B.A., Franklin, Ky. Major—Speech, Minor—English. LOIS ELLENE FOWLER, B, B.A., Birmingham, Ala. Major—Ele- mentary Educ., Minor—Science. SHARON LO- RETTA FRANKLIN, A, B.A., Mobile, Ala. Major— Psychology. 193 194 Class of 66 CHARLES EDWARD FRASIER, A, B.S., Glasgow, Ky. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3; All-Star Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4. JAMES DONALD FREE- MAN, A, B.A., Paducah, Ky. Major—Sociology, Minor—Bible. RICHARD LEE GARNER, B, B.S. Marion, Ohio. Major—Bus. Management, Minor— Economics. LAURA LEE GARRIGUS, A, B.S., Wingo, Ky. Ma- jor—Home Economics, Minor—Education. G.R.T.C. 4. ANNE BEE GORDON, A, B.A., Shelbyville, Tenn. Major—Mathematics. SNEA Vice-President; Alpha Club Treasurer; Babbler. RONALD DEAN GREENMAN, Kk, B.A., Mt.. Juliet, Tenn. Major— Bible, Minor—Religious Educ. JUDITH CAROLYN GRIMM, , B.A., Gary, Ind. Major—Elementary Educ. SNEA 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 3, 4; Transferred from Indiana University. SHERRY HOLMES HALL, I, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major— Elementary Educ. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman. GLENDA FAYE HAMLETT, A, B.A., Henderson- ville, Tenn. Major—English, Minor—Psychology. Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta Historian 4; SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE ELIZABETH HARPER, =, B.A., Florence, S. C. Major— Psychology, Minor—Sociology. Sigma Club Secretary 3; Treasurer of Sigma Club 4; Bisonette 2, 3, 4; Sec. of Carolina Club 1; President’s Student Council 1, 3. DICK HARRIS, A, B.A., Birmingham, Ala. Major—English, Minor—History. Student Council 3; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; SNEA 3; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Summa cum Laude 4; Mis- sion Emphasis 2; Hospital Singers 2. MICHAEL RALSTON HARTNESS, =, B.S., McCaysville, Ga. Major—Phys. Educ., Minor—History. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, All- VSAC 3; Honorable Mention All-American 4; Nash- ville Civitan Sportsmanship Award 2, 3, 4; Pi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Civitan 2, 3, 4; Sigma Club Vice-Pres. 3. MARTHA SUSAN HILDERBRAND, 4, B.A., Mem- phis, Tenn. Major—Psychology, Minor—French. Dean’s List, Honor Holl 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Varsity Alt. Cheerleader 3; Bisonette 1; Babbler Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 2, 3; Psychology Club 3; Intramural Sports 3, 4. JAMES DANIEL HIL- LIARD, B, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Psy- chology. CHARLENE HINES, K, B.A., Bethel, Ohio. Major—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. Fi E 3 JUNE GRADUATE Sharon Carpenter Lackey demands a return appearance from graduate husband. She gains aid with her books and in acquiring a new name. June Graduates JO ANN HIPP, K, B.S., Chicago, Ill. Major—Ele- mentary Educ., Minor—Sociology. Honor Roll 4; SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; GRTC 2; Hospital Singers 2, 3. PATSY YVONNE HODGE, Kk, B.S., Sale Creek, Tenn. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Secondary Education. Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; GRTC 3, 4, President GRTC 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; SNEA 4; Presi- dent’s Student Council 3. HELEN ANN HOL- COMB, B, B.S., Birmingham, Ala. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. Home Economics Club 2, 3; President’s Student Council. DIANA SUE HOLDERBY, A, B.A., St. Albans, West Virginia. Major—Social Studies. Honor Roll 2, 3; GRTC Treasurer 2; SNEA 1, 2, 3: Hospital Singers 1. BEVERLY JEAN HOPKINS, B, B.A., Savannah, Tenn. Major—Psychology, Minor—Soci- ology. Transfer from Freed-Hardeman College. BRUCE J. HOBER ESQ., , B.A., Shitestone, N. Y. Major—Greek. Transferred from Polytechnic Insti- tute of Brooklyn. WILLIAM O. HUCKABY, , B.A., Detroit, Mich. Major—Math and Bible, Minor—Secondary Educ. President of Student Body 4; Who's Who in Amerit- can Colleges and Universities 4; Sigmas 4; Pres. of Hospital Singers 3, 4; A Cappella Singers, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4; Collegiate Civitan 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 2, 3, President 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Babbler Staff 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 4; Dean’s List 1; Honor Roll 1, 3. MARGARET ANN HUFFINES, B, B.S., Old Hickory, Tenn. Major—Elementary Educ., Mi- nor—Psychology. BRENDA HEFLIN HUNTER, I, B.S., Big Rock, Tenn. Major—Elementary Educ. Homecoming Queen 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Secretary of Senior Class 4; Football Sweetheart 4; Most Representative of Gamma Club 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Presi- dent’s Student Council 1, 4; Bisonettes 1, 3, 4; Sec- retary of Gamma Club 1; Valentine Sweetheart 1; Campus Beauty Finalist 1, 2, 3; Gamma Sweet- heart 2. 195 196 these faculty members eagerly await their opportunity to serve the students while Seniors enjoy the Dean’s breakfas t. Class of 66 KENNETH KRESTON HYDER, B, B.A., Hender- sonville, N. C. Major—Bible, Minor—Psychology. A Cappella Singers 3, 4; SNEA 2, 3; French Club 4; Psychology Club 3. ROBERTA ANN INGRAM, K, B.A., St. Marys, West Va. Major—Biology. DAVID C. JENKINS, JR., I’, B.A., State College, Pa. Major—Sociology, Minor—Bible. Photo Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 3; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Presi- dent’s Student’s Council 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Babbler Photographer 2, 3, 4; BACKLOG Staff 1, 2; Footlighters 1, 2, 3. DAVID STERLING JONES, A, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—History, Minor—Political Science. Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Historian 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Alphas 4; Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2; Transferred from Emory University. JOHN WILLIAM JONES, A, B.A., Miami, Fla. Major— Bible. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman. ANGELA KINCAID, A, B.S., Shelbyville, Tenn. Major—Elementary Educ. MARY ANN KINNIE, B, B.S., Franklin, Tenn. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Art. Home Ec. 1; Art Club 3, 4; Hospital Singers 1, 2; Mission Emphasis 4. BILL KINZER, B, B.A., Columbia, Tenn. Major—English. Presi- dent’s Student Council 3, 4; Babbler Staff 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Men’s Glee Club 3, 4; Civitan Club 3, 4; A Cappella Singers 4; Band 1, 2; Hospi- tal Singers 1, 2. THEIR LAST speech from the chapel stage finds these graduates sober or dazed as they are challenged by Lipscomb’s only June Graduates MARTHA LOU KNIGHT, K, B.A., Haleyville, Ala. Major—Psychology, Minor—Sociology. Babbler 3, 4, DAVID A. KUMMER II, A, B.A., Whetown, III. Major—Biology. SHARON CARPENTER LACKEY, K, B.A., West Palm Beach, Fla. Major—Chemistry. Secretary of Student Body 4; Bisonettes 2, 3; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Dean's List and Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. LOU LEONARD, B, B.S., Galax, Va. Major—Ac- counting, Minor—Home Economics. JANE ANN LILES, , B.A., Bucyrus, Ohio. Major—English. DOROTHY MAE LOCKE, B, B.S., Columbia, Tenn. Major—Business Education. Student Council 4; SNEA Secretary 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2. WILLIAM THOMPSON LOONEY, A, B.A., Paris, Tenn. Major—History, Minor—Speech. Phi Alpha Theta 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Forensics 3, 4. JANET LOYD, K, B.S., Madison, Tenn. Major—Home Economics, Minor— Sociology. Home Econ. Club; Photography Club. MARY SUE MARLOW, B, B.A., East Point, Ga. Major—Social Studies. Mission Emphasis 1, 2; Hos- pital Singers 1, 2; SNEA 1, 2, 3. living ex-president. 197 198 DREAMING OF pleasant things to come are a future Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. Class of ‘66 JIM MARTIN, =, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major— History, Minor—Psychology. Most Representative Student 3; President of the Sigmas 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Vice-President of Sigmas 2; Collegi- ate Civitan 2, 3, 4; Historian 2, Gator Club 2, Vice- President 2; “Diary of Anne Frank” 3; Phi Alpha Theta 4; President’s Student Council 2, 3. MI- CHAEL WARREN MASTERS, A, B.A., Jackson, Tenn. Major—Mathematics, Minor—Physics. CRC Chemistry Achievement Award 1; CRC Physics Achievement Award 2. JOHN EDWARD MEYERS, K, B.A., Bellevue, Ohio. Major—Mathematics, Mi- nor—English. ALICE FAYE KOLB MILLER, K, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Psychol- ogy. Home Economics Club 3, 4; Psychology 3, 4; SNEA 3, 4. TERRY MILLER, , B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics. Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Var- sity Baseball 2; Varsity Track 1; All VSAC Tourna- ment 4; Most Valuable Intramural Track 2; Most Valuable Intramural Volleyball 3. JOHN WAYNE MILLER, B, B.A., Marietta, Ohio. Major—Bible, Minor—Speech and Greek. TERESA MITCHEM, 4, B.A., Atlanta, Ga. Major— History, Minor—English. Secretary of the Student Body 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4; Dean’s List 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; 1965 Tenn. Intercollegiate Championship in Wom- en’s After-Dinner Speaking 3; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Babbler Staff 3, 4; BACKLOG Staff 4; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3; Press Club Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER RE- BECCA MONTGOMERY, B, B.S., Sparta, Tenn. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Secondary Educ. DAVID RALPH MORRIS, 4A, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Bible, Minor—Greek. MRS. ATHENS C. Pullias puts the finishing touches on the annual President’s Sr. Dinner with a pre- sentation to Valedictorian Carol Tomlinson as all prepare to leave. June Graduates ESTHER MARGARET MOSS, A, B.S., West Palm Beach, Fla. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Edu- cation. AMANDA GOETZ MYERS, A, B.S., Nash- ville, Tenn. Major—Elementary Educ. ROGER DUANE MYERS. K, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major— Phys. Educ., Minor—History. JESSIE FRANCES McCORMAC, 4, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. pe dcreme ec ntaLy Educ., Minor—Music. Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3; SNEA 3. GAYLE DEVON McDONALD, A, B.S., Lafayette, Tenn. Major— Home Economics. Honor Roll 4; Home Ec. Club Treasurer 2; Home Ec. Club Vice-Pres. 3; SNEA 4. DAVID RALPH MORRIS, B, B.A., Jeffersonville, Ind. Major—Bible, Minor-—Greek. MARTHA JEAN McMULLEN, K, B.S., Port Wash- ington, Ohio. Major—Elementary Educ. Honor Roll 3, 4. STEPHEN LESLIE NESBITT, I, B.A., Mor- ganfield, Ky. Major—Bible, Minor—Speech. Trans- ferred from Freed-Hardeman College. VICTORIA KAYE NEWELL, B, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major— Elementary Educ. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College 3; SNEA 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; BACKLOG Staff 3, 4; Student’s Co-Editor 4; Music Man 4. 195 Complete Development Is Lipscomb Emphasis David Lipscomb College strives to develop the whole individual. Although intellectual improvement has become a major pressure on today’s student, he may often find time to fulfill his other needs and desires. Ac- tivities in every realm provide a varied program for ev- ery Lipscomb student, from the religious through the academic to the social. However, most of the students somehow divide their time among all of these activities adequately. Beverly Weldon, a June graduate, certainly demonstrates the Lipscomb student’s ability to become active in all phases of school life with her successful rec- ord. Activity must begin with the individual, and to these graduates, four years of work, study, and play have been successfully completed. All phases of life have been touched; others have been fully developed, but this class has seen and felt what Lipscomb can do to create the whole man. Class of 66 SARAH ANN OTTINGER, B, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Secretarial Stud- ies. Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 3. JUDITH OVERALL, B, B.S., Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Ma- jor—Elementary Educ., Minor—Psychology. AL- FRED H. PALMER, JR., =, B.A., Staten Island, N. Y. Major—Business Management, Minor—Eco- nomics. Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, President 4; North- eastern Club, Vice-President 1. . NANCY JANE PALMER, K, B.A., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Major—Psychology, Minor—Sociology. Most Representative Kappa 3; June Class Homecoming At- tendant 4; Kappa Secretary 3; President’s Student Council 3; Bisonettes 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. MALIA ANNE PARNELL, 4A, B.A., Nashville,,Tenn. Major —Elementary Educ., Minor—Psychology. RANDY PATTERSON, B, B.A., Murray, Ky. Major—Eng- lish, Minor—History. Salutatorian 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, President 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Inter- collegiate Debate Team 3; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Babbler Editorial Committee 4; BACKLOG Copy Editor 4; Press Club 4; President's Student Council 4; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Honorable Mention 4; Footlighters 3; Psychology Club 3; Dean’s List 3, 4; Transferred from Freed- Hardeman. TRUDIE LYNNE PLUNKET, , B.A., Sheffield, Ala. Major—Psychology, Minor—Physical Educa- tion. BARBARA LITTRELL PORTER, , N.D., Atlanta, Ga. Major—Elementary Education. Bison- ettes 2; Sigma Homecoming 3; SNEA 3, 4. MEL- VIN C. POSEY, JR., A, B.S., Florence, Ala. Ma- jor—Business Management, Minor—Economics. Al- pha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Alpha Club Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Stars 3, 4. 200 June Graduates MARGIE POWELL, =, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Ma- jor—Elementary Education. MARGARET PALMER PRICE, A, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. WILLIAM HENRY PROCTOR, JR., B, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major— Bible, Minor—Greek and Speech. REBECCA ANN PRUET, I, B.A., Birmingham, Ala. Major—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. Psychology Club 2, 3; Mission Emphasis 2, 3; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3; German Club 2. JOE PUGH, 4, B.A., Ful- ton, Ky. Major—Bible, Minor—Speech. Alpha Club President 3; Golf Team 3, 4. W. RICHARD REED, Il, A, B.S., Clarksburg, W. Va. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics. Transferred from West Va. Uni- versity. JOHN BEN RICHARDSON, , B.S., Mayfield, Ky. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Intramural Golf 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE ANN RING- ER, A, B.S., Sullivan, Ind. Major—Elementary Edu- cation. Secretary Indiana Club 2; President’s Stu- dent Council 2; SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Music Man 4; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3; Mission Emphasis 1, 2. NANCY MYRL ROBERSON, K, B.A., At- lanta, Ga. Major—Math. Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Editorial Board of Babbler 4; Photo Society 4; Natural Science Society 4; Press Club 1. shman Chip Haslam a helping hand in the talent department of the Music Man. 201 202 Class of 66 ANN CAROL ROBERTS, , B.A., Monticello, Ky. Major—Chemistry. Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities 4; Bisonettes 3, 4; Secretary of Natural Science Society 4; Treasurer of Sigma Club 3; President’s Student Council 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4 WALTER W. ROB- INSON, A, B.A., Pegram, Tenn. Major—Mathe- matics, Minor—Physics. Honor Roll 1; Transferred from University of Tenn. ROBERT RODGERS ROBERTSON, K, B.S., Princeton, Ky. Major—Ac- counting, Minor—Economics. WOODARD HENRY ROBINSON, A, B.S., Mur- freesboro, Tenn. Major—Business Management. Honor Roll 3, 4; Intramural Football 2, 3. BETTY ROBISON, B, B.S., Athens, Ala. Major—Elemen- tary Educ. Secretary of Mission Emphasis 4; Presi- dent’s Student Council 4; Honor Roll 3; SNEA 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 1, 2, 3. JANICE ROGERS, I, B.A., Hopkinsville, Ky. Major—Elementary Educa- tion. SNEA, President 3; GRTC 1; Hospital Singers 1, 2; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM PAUL ROLAND, K, B.A., Jackson, Tenn. Major—Chemistry. GEORGE FRANKLIN RYAN, B, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Accounting, Mi- nor—Economics. Golf Team 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. S. JESSLYN RYON, 4, B.S... Miamige Fla Major—Elementary Educ. President's Student Coun- cil 4; Secretary of Alpha Club 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; SNEA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Singarama 2, 3, 4. ALBERT B. ST. JOHN, , B.A., Troy, Ala. Major —Accounting, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Photographic Society 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4. CHARLOTTE SAMPLES, A, B.A., Huntsville, Ala. Major—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. Foot- lighters 4; All-Star in Softball 1. REBA JEAN SANDERS, B, B.A., Luverne, Ala. Major—Elemen- tary Education, Minor—Psychology. KENNETH RONALD SCHOTT, A, B.A., Vienna, West Va. Major—Speech. Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Debators 4. CHARLES D. SCHOOLEY, I, BS., Odessa, Mo. Major—Business Management, Minor —Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Central Mo. State College. DEMPSEY ED- WARD SCOTT, , B.S., Flint, Mich. Major—Eng- lish, Minor—Social Studies. Cheerleader 3, 4; Vice- President of Sigma Tau Delta; Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College. une Graduates LARRY DEAN SHAW, K, B.A., Gleason, Tenn. Ma- jor—Bible, Minor—Englishh HARRIETTE ELLEN HAILE SHIVERS, K, B.A., Gainesboro, Tenn. Ma- jor—Psychology, Minor—Sociology. WILLIAM MA- SON SHOCKLEY, B, B.S., Mayfield, Ky. Major— Accounting, Minor—Economics. ‘Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College. CLAUDIA JEANNE SIMPSON, 4, B.A., Louisville, Ky. Major—German. BETTY JEAN SLATTON, 4, B.S., McMinnville, Tenn. Major—Elementary Educ., Minor—Psychology. EDWARD VENABLE SLAY- TON, B, B.S., Atlanta, Ga. Major—Bus. Adm., Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Bowling Team 1, 2, 3, 4. DANNY LEE SMITH, K, B.A., Bellwood, Ill. Ma- jor—Psychology, Minor—Sociology. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Civitan 3, 4. HARRIET CAROLE SMITH, A, B.A., Pulaski, Tenn. Major—Mathematics. SNEA 3, 4; Transferred from Martin College. JOAN ALICE SMITH, A, B.S., Kennett Square, Penn. Ma- jor—Elementary Educ., Minor—Sociology. MIRIAM VIRGINIA SMITH, K, B.S., Crossville, Tenn. Major—Elementary Educ., Minor—Music. PAUL L. SMITH, K, B.S., Paris, Tenn. Major— Economics, Minor—Accounting. President of Hos- pital Singers 4; Student Council 4; Civitan 4; Men’s Glee Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RODNEY HALL SMITH, A, B.S., Richmond, Va. Major—Biology, Minor—Chemistry. President of the Deltas 2, 3; President June Class 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 2, 4; President Press Club 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Civitan 2, 3, 4; BACKLOG 1, 2, 3, 4; Asst. Editor 3; President’s Student Council 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA LOU SPENCER, I, B.S., Winchester, Tenn. Major—Education. S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2; Hospital Singers 1, 2. JACKIE MAXWELL STEARSMAN, A, B.A., Mortovo Gap, Ky. Major—Bible. Transferred from Freed-Harde- man. ROBERT EWING STALCUP, B, B.S., Nash- ville, Tenn. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics. bo s) ff With The Old, On With The New For Gleeful Gra ds Class of 66 SUE STEPHENS, K, B.S., Los Angeles, Calif. Major —Elementary Educ. Pi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer 3, 4; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Photo Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; President’s Stu- dent Council 4. CHARLES CLAYTON THOMP- SON, A, B.S., Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; President’s Student Council 4. DONALD GEORGE THOMPSON, 4, B.S., Woodsfield, Ohio. Major—Elementary Education. Transferred from Ohio Valley College. SANDRA FAYE TIPPS, A, B.S., Winchester, Tenn. Major—Home Economics. Home Econ. Club 1, 2, 4, GARY TOMBLIN, B, B.A., Columbus, Ga. Ma- jor—Psychology. Civitan Club 4; Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3. ROBERTA CAROL TOMLINSON, I, B.A., Nash- ville, Tenn. Major—Mathematics, Minor—Psychol- ogy. Gamma Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Freshman Math and Chemistry Award; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Valedic- torian; Babbler Staff 1, German Club 2; Psychology Club, Secretary 3; SNEA 4; President’s Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. LENORE TURNER, B.A., Coral Gables, Fla. Ma- jor—Music Education, Minor—Home Economics. A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; Footlighters 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Intercollegiate Var- sity Debate 3; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; MENC 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3; Women’s Ensemble; Hospital Singers 1. PATRICIA LOU TURNER, B, B.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. Major—Spanish, Minor—French. Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Copy Editor Babbler 4; President of Press Club 4; President of The Spanish Club 3; SNEA 2, 3, 4; President’s Student Council 2, 3, 4. DANIEL THOMAS VAL- LANCE, A, B.A., Cleveland, Ohio. Major—Religious Education, Minor—Speech. Men’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau 2, 3; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3; Footlighters 3, 4. NANCY VAUGHN, 4A, B.S., Franklin, Tenn. Major —Elementary Educ. SNEA 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2. BONNIE MAY WALTON, K, B.S., Horse Cave, Ky. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Educa- tion. WILLIAM DAVID WARDLOW, B, B.A., Florence, Ala. Major—Psychology, Minor—Art. 204 Seasoned Seniors Bid Farewell As Departure Nears June Graduates DONALD JAMES WAREHAM, , B.A., Ludlow, Mass. Major—Mathematics. Babbler Staff. LINDA LOU WEBB, I, B.S., Shelbyville, Tenn. Major— Elementary Educ. SNEA 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. BEVERLY JEAN WELDON, B.S., Union City, Tenn. Major—Elementary Educ. Bisonettes Vice-President 3, President 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Football Sweetheart 4; Campus Beauty 2, 3, 4; Sigma Secre- tary 3; Sigma Homecoming Representative 2, 4; President’s Student Council 3, 4. FRANCIS MARION WEST, A, B.A., McMinnville, Tenn. Major—History, Minor—Bible. Dean’s List 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Chi Alpha Rho 4; Secre- tary-Treasurer; President’s Student Council 4. BEN- JAMIN P. WHITE, I, B.A., Sylacauga, Ala. Ma- jor—Psychology, Minor—Sociology. Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Civitan 4; President’s Student Council 3, 4; Vice-President of Gamma Club 3. JAMIE SUE WHITESIDE, , B.A., Hampshire, Tenn. Major—Mathematics, Minor—Psychology. THOMAS CLAYTON WHITWORTH, A, B.A., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Major—Biology, Minor— Chemistry. President’s Student Council 3; Dean’s List 1, 2, 4; Honor Roll 3; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 4. REUBEN C. WILLIAMS, A, B.S., Altamont, Tenn. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics. Transferred from Tenn. Tech. LINDA LOU WIL- SON, K, B.A., McMinnville, Tenn. Major—English, Minor—German. SNEA; German Club. DONALD W. WOOD, K, B.A., Brandywine, Mary- land. Major—Art, Minor—Speech. Dean’s List 4; Honor Roll 3. BEVERLY WRIGHT, K, BS5., Hermitage, Tenn. Major—Elementary Educ., Minot —Psychology. RAY YEARWOOD, K, B.A., Man- chester, Tenn. Major—Bible. Mission Emphasis 3, 4; Chi Alpha Rho 3, 4; Transferred from Univ. of Tenn. 205 ‘esident Treasurer Secretary Py Ce August Graduates YN on a7 © _ x 2 © B PAUL CORLEY BETTY BAKER EPO A Chapter Closed, Destiny Is Here and Now Tension gathered rapidly down the line as the Au- gust graduates stood outside Alumni waiting for the sig- nal to march into the auditorium. All during the day they had been making preparations for their final hours at Lipscomb—hours that were a strange mixture of ex- citement and anticipation blended with dread as the realization that the moment of their separation from each other and from college was imminent and soon. They gazed over the now all-familiar campus and thought far, far back to their first experiences here. That sticky, hot day four years ago when they arrived at Lipscomb loaded with boxes of equipment that they would never need and a lack of those things they must have immediately. Slowly they began to adjust. Classes, chapel, and club activities all fell into a comfortable and welcomed routine. By their sophomore year they felt as much a part of Lipscomb as the buildings in which they lived and Class of °66 DOUGLAS RICHARD ADCOCK, 4, B.A., Whites Creek, Tenn. Major—History, Minor—Physical Educ. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; SNEA 4; Civitan 3, 4. BETTY J. BAKER, K, B.S., Paducah, Ky. Major— Elementary Educ. Secretary of August Graduating Class) MARGARET ELIZABETH BARFIELD, Kk, B.A., Roswell, Ga. Major—Psychology, Minor— Sociology. RONALD SANDERS BAKER, B, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Phys. Educ., Minor—History and Psychology. JAN BEELER, , B.S., Chattanooga, Tenn. Major—Elementary Educ. Campus Beauty 3; Beauty Finalist 4; Sigma Secretary 2; Vice-Presi- dent 3; Bisonette Treasurer 3; Bisonette Secretary 4: President's Student Council 3, 4. NATHAN BLACK, K, B.A., Scottsboro, Ala. Major—History, Minor—English. TERRELL GENE BOYCE, 4, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Business Management, Minor—Economics. JACK BRADFORD, A, B.A., Hahira, Ga. Major— Social Studies. Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Most Valuable Player 3, 4. Transferred from Alabama Christian College. CARMON MEL BROWN, 4, B.A., Celina, Tenn. Major—History, Minor—Eco- nomics, worked. Each of them became an authority on every teacher. They learned to judge how much time to de- vote to study, to organized activities, and to quiet re- laxation. They became identified with a given group of friends and with one or more organizations in which to be active participants. Their junior and senior years brought the realiza- tion that soon they would assume their respective roles in society. Careers were decided upon. Engagements and marriages occurred with increasing frequency. Ex- ams for the final quarter were taken. Then, too sudden- ly for full comprehension, graduation was at hand— parents and friends arrived. And now all was ready for their final performance as Lipscomb students. The signal was given, and they solemnly marched into the next phase of their lives— uncertain, but as prepared as possible for their debuts into the unexpectant world of the future. 207 208 August Graduates W. THOMAS BULLARD, B, B.S., Cleveland, Tenn. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Athletic Trainer 1, 2, 3; Cross Country Track 1; “L” Club 1, 2. CAROL BURGESS, B, B.A., Detroit, Mich. Major—Elementary Educ. Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4. THOMAS RAY BUSSELL, A, B.S., Royal Oak, Mich. Major—Accounting, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3; Second Vice-President 2; First Vice-President 3; Intramural Forensic Tourna- ment 1, 2; Intramural Softball 1, 2. HAROLD CAGLE, A, B.S., Pikeville, Tenn. Major —Phys. Educ., Minor—History. WILLIAM CAL- HOUN, A, B.A., Slaphappy, Texas. Major—History and English, Minor—Art. CAROLYN ELIZABETH CAPPS, A, B.A., Richmond, Va. Major—English, Minor—Home Economics. Home Economics Club 3; Mission Emphasis 1; Women’s Glee Club 1. MARY MAGDALENE CARROLL, B, B.A., Shiloh, Tenn. Major—English, Minor—History. Sigma Tau Delta. DAVID CASS, =, B.A., Mt. Gilead, Ohio. Major—Math, Minor—Secondary Educ. All-Star Touch Football 3; Archery Tournament 2; Badmin- ton All-Stars 4; Baseball Manager 1. DWAYNE CLARK, B, B.S., Riverdale, Ga. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 1, 2, 3. : JOE W. COBB, A, B.S., Petersburg, Tenn. Major —Chemistry, Minor—Pre-Med. PHILLIP ODELL COCHRAN, K, B.S., Hendersonville, N. C. Ma: jor—Bus. Adm., Minor—Bible. Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL S. CORLEY, B, B.A., Old Hickory, Tenn. Major—Accounting, Minor—Speech. Vice- President of August Graduating Class. SHERRY JACKSON DOWNS, K, B.A., Jacksonville, Fla. Major—Elementary Educ., Art. CHARLA SHIP- LEY ELLISON, I, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major— Home Economics, Minor—Education. Phillips’ Home Economics Award. GERALD ELLISON, A, B.A., Newport, Tenn. Major—Psychology, Minor—Soci- ology. August Graduates Lead Year Round Trend The achievements of each person are as different as the individual himself, but each person excels in some special way. The 1966 graduates have exhibited versa- tility which has made their presence apparent in all phases of campus life. The years of college life offer an opportunity to know and grasp special talents. Carl Robinson, four year varsity tennis letterman and state tennis champion, has found a special talent as an athlete. Whether as a chapel speaker, a poet, a chemical researcher, or an intramural champion, the student stands out as an individual with his distinctive place in the college community—a place only he can fill. College offers the opportunity to become acquaint- ed with all phases of life. Through both study and ex- perience, and by experimenting through successes and failures, each student becomes the well-rounded indi- vidual and the well-founded Christian. Class of ’66 SHARON ANNE ELLIS, K B.A., Cucumber, Fla. Major— Speech, Minor—Elementary Educ. DAVID FITZGERALD, K, B.S., Memphis, Tenn. Major— Bus. Adm., Minor—Economics. LYDIA COX FREE- MAN, A, B.A., Pulaski, Tenn. Major—History, Minor—English. GRADY BUFORD GARDNER, K, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Bible. LINDA CAROLE GAREY, K, B.S., Savannah, Tenn. Major—Elementary Educ. Minor—Sociology. Mission Emphasis 3; Hospital Singers 3; SNEA 4; GRTC 3. JANE GAW, 2, B.S., McMinnville, Tenn. Major—Elementary Educ. Hospital Singers 1, 2; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, 4; SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Honor Roll 4. WILLIAM LEE GOODPASTURE, , B.A., Livings- ton, Tenn. Major—Bible, Minor—Religous Educ. Honor Roll 3, 4; President, Chi Alpha Rho 4. JANICE MARIE GRINDLEY, B, B.S., Bernards- ville, N. J. Major—Home Economics, Minor— Speech, Art. CRAIG HARPER, A, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Biblical Languages, Minor—Speech and Bible. 209 210 August Graduates LINDA RUTH HARVILL, A, B.S., Floral City, Fla. Major—Elementary Educ. SNEA 4. JAMES ORBAN HESSON, 4, B.A., East Bank, West Va. Ma- jor—History, Minor—Geography. DANNY HICKS, K, B.A., Cavern City, Tenn. Major—Bus. Adm., Minor—Economics. CLIFFORD E. HODGE, A, B.A., Painesville, Ohio. Major—Business Management, Minor—Math, Ger- man, Economics. THOMAS EDWIN HUGHES, B, B.A., Hampton, Va. Major—English, Minor—Psy- chology. President of August Graduating Class; President of Beta Club 3, 4; President's Student Council 3, 4; Varsity Letters 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2, 3; Track 2; Baseball and Basketball 1, 2; Babbler Staff 1; Civitan Club 3, 4; Program Chairman 4; Bisonettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Backlog Copy Staff 3. RICHARD ZANE HUTCHERSON, 4, B.S., Jacksonville, Fla. Major—Bus. Admin., Minor —Economics. WARREN R. HUTTON, JR., K, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. Mission Em- phasis 1, 2, 3, 4; President 25,3; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Man 4. ANN PATRICIA JACK- SON, = , B.S., Atlanta, Ga. Major—Elementary Educ. CARL DAVID JACOBSEN, B, B.A., Tal- lahassee, Fla. Major—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. Track and Field 2, 3, 4. Class of °66 CHRIS JAMES, K, B.A., Summertown, Tenn. Ma- jor—Biology. Footlighters 3, 4; Science Club 4. SHARON SUE JAMES, K, B.A., Sikeston, Miss. Major—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. JOHN PAUL JONES, A, B.A., Seaworthy, Ohio. Major—Bible, Minor—Art. JIMMY WILLARD JOHNSON, 4, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Business Management, Minor—Eco- nomics. WILLIAM BOYD JOHNSTON, K, B.A., Hubbard, Ohio. Major—Bible. JOHN WILLIAM JONES, B, B.A., Miami, Fla. Major—Bible, Minor —Speech, Drama. TOM JONES, , B.S., Obion, Tenn. Major—Phys- ical Educ. Footlighters 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Pi Epsilon 3, 4; SNEA 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. PATRICIA ANNE KING, A, B.S., Linden, Tenn. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor— Psychology. SNEA 1, 2, 4. ELLEN LARGE, A, B.S., Proctorville, Ohio. Major—Elementary Educ. Mis- sion Emphasis 1, 2, 3; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; SNEA 4; Psychology Club 2; G.R.T.C. 3; Ohio Club 1. SUSAN LESTER, K, B.S., Hohenwald, Tenn. Major —Accounting, Minor—Economics. Footlighters 1; Hospital Singers 1. BARBARA ANTHONY LOWE, B, B.A., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Major—Elementary Educ. Bisonettes 1, 2, 3; Beta Club Treasurer 2; Dean’s List and Honor Roll; SNEA 1, 2, 3. JEANNIE LEPERRE, K, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major—French, Minor—History. JONAS C. MANRY, 2, B.S., Miami, Fla. Major —Business Management, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3; Intramural Tackle Football 3. NEIL N. MILLER, B, B.S., Ravenna, Ohio. Major —Accounting, Minor—Economics. Dean’s List 1, 3. CHARLES LOUGHRY MILLS, =, B.A., Mont- gomery, Alabama. Major—Business Management, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; All-Star Football 1, 2, 3; Radio Speaking Contest Winner 2; Forensics 2, 3; A Cappella 2; Band 1. eid 212 August Graduates LINDA RUTH MIMS, I, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Ma- jor—Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. Home Economics Club. THOMAS HENRY MOYERS, 4, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Business Administra- tion, Minor—Bible. MOLLY McCOY, K, BS., Zanesville, Ohio. Major—Elementary Educ. SNEA. JOHN ASHLEY McLEOD, A, B.A., Valdosta, Ga. Major—Speech, Minor—Greek. JUDITH THOMAS NASH, A, B.S., Detroit, Mich. Major—Elementary Educ. BUFORD NEWSOME, B, B.A., Monteagle, Tenn. Major—History, Minor—Political Science. LINDA KAYE PARNELL, K, B.A., Gadsden, Ala. Major—English and Spanish, Minor—Greek. Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship 4: Danforth Fellowship nominee 4; Praetor Greek Medal 3; Babbler Staff 1, 2, 3,.4; Managing Editor 3: Associate Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Medal of Merit 4; Press Clubmia 2 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Spanish Glubp ites 4; SNEA 2, 3, 4; Kappa Club Treasurer 2; Secretary 3; Bisonettes 1, 2, 3, 4; President’s Student Council 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; G.R.T.C. 1; International Study Group 1. EVANGELINE IRENE PATRICK, 4, B.A., Manchester, Ga. Major—English, Minor— History. SNEA 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 3; G.R.T.C. 3; French Club 3. LEONARD E. PRIMM, B, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Ac- counting, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4. RACHEL CHARLOTTE PUCKETT, A, B.S., Nash- ville, Tenn. Major—Elementary Educ. Hospital Singers 1, 2, 3. PATSY ELAINE REED, A, B.A., Woodbury, Tenn. Major—Mathematics, Minor— English, STANLEY RIGGS, =, B.S., St. Matys, West Va. Major—Physical Educ. Civitan 2, 3; Pi Epsilon 2, 3; S.N.E.A. 3; Track Team 1, 2, 3; Cross-Country 2, 3. MARY JANE ROBERTS, , B.S., Dickson, Tenn. Major—Physical Educ. Honor Roll 4; Gamma Treas- urer 4; Pi Epsilon Secretary 4; Women’s Intramurals Co-Champion 4; All-Star Volleyball 3, 4; All-Star Basketball 3; Most Valuable Basketball Player 4; All-Star Softball 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. 4. MORTIMER JONES ROBINS, K, B.S., Port Everglades, Fla. Major—German, Minor—French. JOHN BAUMAN RUMMAGE, JR., B, B.A., Nashville, Tenn. Major —History, Minor—Political Science. a ONWARD, upward to the heights dreamed of and striven for these four years. “And when you have reached the mountain top, you shall begin to climb.” Class of 66 LINDA SEELEY, K, B.S., Dickson, Tenn. Major— Elementary Educ. MICHAEL SIMMONS, 4, B.S., Warrentown, Penn. Major—Bus. Adm., Minor— Economics, Art. JIM SOULE, 2, B.A., Bronx, New York. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Physics. German Club 4. JULIA HUTCHESON STEWART, B, B.S., Nash- ville, Tenn. Major—Home Economics. Beta Club Secretary 2; President’s Student Council 2; Bisonettes 2; Dean’s List and Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Mission Emphasis 1, 2, 3; Mission Emphasis Treasurer 2; Hospital Singers 1, 2; Home Economics Club 3; Babbler Staff 1. WAVELL STEWART, K, BS., Ludowici, Ga. Major—Business Management, Minor —Bible. Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 2, 3. MAUREEN FAYE SULLIVAN, 4A, B.A., South Bend, Ind. Major—Biology. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4; Dean’s List 4; Honor Roll 1, 4; Honor Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; President’s Student Council 3, 4; Alpha Secretary 3; German Club Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Treasurer of Student Association of Indiana 1; Babbler Staff 4; S.N.E.A. 4; Mission Emphasis 2, 3, 4; Hospital Singers 2, 3, 4. MARY LEE TANNER, 4, B.A., Branby, Mo. Major —Sociology. Honor Scholarship 1, 2, 3; President’s Student Council 2, 3; Secretary of Hospital Singers 2, 3; G.R.T.C. Secretary-Treasurer 2; Second Place Intramural Forensic Tournament in Women’s After Dinner Speaking 3; Mission Emphasis. LANA LOWERY THORNTHWAITE, A, B.A., Meridian- ville, Ala. Major—English, Minor—French. French Club 3, 4; Sigma Tau. ROBERT P. TILTON, K, B.A., Louisville, Ky. Major—Greek, Minor—Ger- man. Dean’s List; Bowling Team 1, 2. Jag AUGUST GRADUATES were justly proud of class representa- tives Tom Hughes and Benja Smith on Homecoming Day. August Graduates CAROL DERRICK VANCE, B, B.S., Scottsboro, Ala. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Sociology. Beta Football Sweetheart 1; Beta Cheerleader 1, 2; Presi- dent’s Student Council 1; Home Economics Club Secretary 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2. BERNIE LEE WAGERS, B, B.S., Detroit, Michigan. Major —History, Minor—Secondary Educ. JANET SUE WALKER, A, B.A., Detroit, Mich. Major—Sociol- ogy, Minor—Psychology. Psychology Club 1, 2; Mission. Emphasis 2; Hospital Singers 1. SHERRILL WALLS, B, B.S., Smyrna, Ga. Major— Elementary Educ. S.N.E.A. 3, 4; Mission Emphasis 1; Hospital Singers 1, 2.5 MARILYN WATKINS, B, B.A., Sarasota, Fla. Major—English, Minor—Psy- chology. Honor Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Bisonettes 1, 2, 3; Press Club 1, 2, 3; Beta Club Secretary 2; Pi Delta Epsilon 2, Secretary 3; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 3; BACKLOG Managing Editor 2; BACKLOG Editor-In-Chief 3; Pi Delta Epsilon Medal 3; President's Student Council 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 1; BACKLOG Award 2. RICHARD LARRY WHITAKER, K, B.S., Scotts- boro, Ala. Major—Business Management, Minor— Economics. Letterman 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager; Civitan Club 3, 4; Civitan Treasurer 4; Letterman Club 2, 3, 4. LAURA WHITTEN, 3, B.S., Florence, Ala. Major —Elementary Educ. Hospital Singers 2, 3; Mission Emphasis 2, 3; S.N.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. LYNN WILBANKS, K, B.S., Chattanooga, Tenn. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor—Economics. MARY JANICE WILLIAMS, K, B.S., Nashville, Tenn. Major—Elementary Educ., Minor—Mathe- matics. Honor Roll; Dean’s List. 1965 JOE PUGH ..........President DAVID JONES . Vice-President DEL DYSWSEER ae Secretary ANNE GORDON .... . Treasurer 216 a Roe! 38 o ga a 1966 JERRY JAMES ...... President CHIP POSEY.... Vice-President JESSLYN RYON ..... Secretary FRAN ROLAND ..... . Treasurer Prior King Fatefully Falls To Menacing Mediocrity Even though the club system may be still too young for any one club to have tradition, the Alphas have managed to maintain a tradition all their own. Former kings of the system after capturing the first place trophy two years in succession, the Alphas have been humbled slightly since those first few days. How- ever, they are neither beaten nor fallen, and last year proved this to everyone. The Alphas began last year under the leadership of Joe Pugh. A combination of hard work and ample abil- ity in the fall quarter produced success in the Intramu- ral Forensics Tournament. The crowning achievement of many of the Alphas in debate and the individual events plus the professional efforts of the cast of Ama- stasia gave them fourth place in the tournament. Alphas Bobby Adair ....... Nashville, Tenn. BerteeAllen: . 2.2.2... Nashville, Tenn. Penny Anderson ... Mocksville, N. C. Joyce Atkinson ..... Nashville, Tenn. Carol Autenrieth ...Nashville, Tenn. Alice Jean Bailey ..... Ramsey, Mont. Ronnie Baker ...... Nashville, Tenn. fal Barnes ....... Nashville, Tenn. Terry Barnett ..... Tullahoma, Tenn. Genny Barron ..... Lewisburg, Tenn. Sandra Beard ...... Columbia, Tenn fo Beller 255.2... Nashville, Tenn. Shirley Benson ..... Nashville, Tenn. Janice Bingham .. Jacks Creek, Tenn. Linda Jean Bivins .. Lewishurg, Tenn. Marsha Bonine .......... Macon, Ga. Ber AES OX Fwd dees sy teens Selma, Ala. Betty Bradford ..... Nashville, Tenn. ick Briley ........ Nashville, Tenn. Mary Ann Brooks .... Allensville, Ky. Carroll Brown ..... Nashville, Tenn. Gene Brown ....... Nashville, Tenn. Joan Broxton ...Coffee Springs, Ala. Hugh Bucomb........ Outriver, Nev. Ann Bullard Castalian Springs, Tenn. Jeanie Campbell.... Westerville, Ohio TimivCarcin 4.25... Toronto, Ontario Betty Sue Chadwick Manchester, Tenn. Charles Philip Coate...Wrigley, Tenn. C. Carter Church... Winchester, Tenn. Jerry James took the Alpha helm in the winter, and it was under his leadership that the club proffered its Homecoming exhibit and presented selections from Ol- iver! for Singarama. Individual Alphas who excelled during the year in- clude Bobby Adair, who won second place in the Song- leaders Contest, and Howard Henderson, who placed second in the Founder’s Day Oratorical Contest. These are two examples of Alpha talent. The Alphas know what the attainment of the ulti- mate is like in the club system. They may be tempo- rarily tasting of mediocrity, but the taste of complete victory is not yet forgotten by all. Alphas may be ex- pected to try harder next time and regain their tempo- rarily lost kingship. £17 218 Sandra Cleland... . Chattanooga, Tenn. Debbye Coleman .. . Greeneville, Tenn. James Collier...........Paducah, Ky. Linda Conquest...... Nashville, Tenn. Ronald Curtis.......Jonesville, Wisc. Nancy Dampier........ Lakeland, Fla. Harry Davidson ....Grovesport, Ohio Kay Davis ..........Amderson! Ing Brenda Downey ..... Maryville, Tenn. Batbara Dozier .......Doraville, Ga. Jim Driver ..........Detroit, Mich Linda Durham ..Summertown, Tenn. Monna Lou Fowler Lewisburg, Tenn. Vivian Freeman Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Rodney Gates .....Birmingham, Ala. Fran Gault ......Chattanooga, Tenn, Gwen Geer...........Pegram, Tenn. Fred Geibel .........Greenville, Ky. Shirley Gillespie .....Madison, Tenn. Andrea Glisson......Forest Park, Ga. Carol Goolsby......Nashville, Tenn. James Greer .........Pegram, Tenn. John Green ......Union City, Tenn. Ronnie Green .......Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Donna Gunselman .. Nashville, Tenn Ferrell Haile ......... Gallatin, Tenn. Kay Hallcomb .....Cookeville, Tenn Danny Hand .........). Alte tes Kay Hardaway .....Nashville, Tenn. John Harris ........Columbia, S. G “OLIVER” IS the choice of the AI- phas’ Singarama mixed group. Un- fortunately, this wasn’t a winner. Leslie Hasty ........ Nashville, Tenn. Sharon Hathcoat ..... Anderson, Ind. atolebiatleyo aso: 128 ace Paoli, Ind. Kathy Higginbotham .Columbus, Ohio Eddie Hiland ....... Nashville, Tenn. Shannon Hill ....... Nashville, Tenn. Harriet Ann Holt Shelbyville, Tenn. Barbara James ..North Canton, Ohio Jerry James ..... Summertown, Tenn. Martha Jennings ...... Smyrna, Tenn. Jenny Jones .......... Obion, Tenn. Riley JONES) 4.0.15 ..2:.4: Fairview, Tenn. Linda Kannard ..... Little Rock, Ark. Bille anes... 5. « Thomasville, N. C. arol Sue Lamb.........- Salem, Ind. Bviayne lam pley 2 oa. ence es cit tes Kingston Springs, Tenn. Nancy Leathers .... Centerville, Tenn. Dianne Le Cornu ....Lebanon, Tenn. Patricia Lents ...... Knoxville, Tenn. lara Dogan). ..... «s- Brilliant, Ala. Wanda Logan ....Hohenwald, Tenn. Johnnie Long ...... Nashville, Tenn. Mary Lowe ..... Stone Mountain, Ga. eraroolutttell 2.5. 25.- Madison, Ind, BancdamViaples tect sus ss. dern taeda Owens Crossroads, Ala. Susan Meece ....Old Hickory, Tenn. {jhce TN ee e Bolivar, Penn. paelen Minns ....... Sunasunna, N. J. Glenda Moore...... Kingston, Tenn. Rosemary Moss ....Brentwood, Tenn. 74h 220 NEFRETETI reincarnated as strik- ing Mary Lowe is escorted to beauty title by Jack Stone in the an- nual contest, the Festival of Hearts. Jeannie McDanell .. Baton Rouge, La. Neal McKkall eee Paoli, Ind. Sandy Newell ...Chattanooga, Tenn. CaLole INo cts se Pensacola, Fla. Wilma Northcutt ...Altamont, Tenn. Mike Ozge.. ee Nashville, Tenn. Eileen Parker ...... Nashville, Tenn. Minta Ann Parris ... Memphis, Tenn. antyasacts he Columbia, .T enn. Faye’ Perty:.25...0.58 Nashville, Tenn. William Phillips ....Nashville, Tenn. cindage ola Nashville, Tenn. Dan Powell ........ Cincinnati, Ohio Polly Powell ...Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Jerry Rainey — 2 see Corinth, Miss. Mary Robertson ...... W aukegan, Ill. Latty Sarver’ .) 7. Marietta, Ohio Glenda Sasser ...... Middleton, Tenn. BilleShadeleeee ee Westchester, Pa. Jili®Shappard ee eee Decatur, Il. Joho Smithy. --t25.4e Springfield, Va. DindasSmithiee ae Monteagle, Tenn. Shirley Smith ...... Nashville, Tenn. Jill’Snell 34 oe Florence, Ala. Kenneth Spoke ........ Breman, Ga. Amelia Ann Stough Birmingham, Ala. Donna Stellingwerf ....Granger, Ind. Jimmy Stephens ....... Glasgow, Ky. Nancy Stephens ..... Hartford, N. C Jack) Stone) a. cn poe Marion, Obio MIGHTY LEAP of three feet an- nihilates record in Alpha scoring. Bob Summers ....... Huntsville, Ala. Linda Thompson ...... Cullman, Ala. Sele lottyener a. = 4: Nashville, Tenn. Howell Townes ....Nashville, Tenn. Gilda Traughber ... Nashville, Tenn. Sue Irimm......- Tishomingo, Miss. Jerry Trousdale ....Nashville, Tenn. Bettys Usher =........- Mayfield, Ky. Frances Venable ....Whitlock, Tenn. Molly Vickers......... Lubbock, Tex. Michele Walker ..... Alexandria, Va. Jamie Walters ...... Nashville, Tenn. Roger Warner ..... Clemmons, N. C. Kenyon Wells ........ Valdosta, Ga. Gloria Westmoreland ..Florence, Ala. fana Whistle........... Vestal, N.Y. CU ANG DYE! Florence, Ala. Alice Whitehead Buena Vista, Tenn. Mike Wiley ....... Montgomery, Ala. Dennie Wilkinson ..Nashville, Tenn. Tom Williams ..... Nashville, Tenn. Perry Wilson ...... Nashville, Tenn. Rosemary Wilson Chapel Hill, Tenn. Dwayne Wise ........ Pulaski, Tenn. finda Young ....... Columbia, Tenn. Angie Youngblood ....Mayfield, Ky. Wayne Youngblood ...Mayfield, Ky. 221 1965 TOM HUGHES ..... President CHARLIE NEAL Vice-President CAROL HARPER..... .Secretary BARBARA LOWE ....Treasurer Lee : eg ' | | crime PTR Picea 1966 DAVID GOOLSBY ... . President ED SHORT ......Vice-President NAOMI CRAIG ...... .Secretary BARBARA BOGLE .. .Treasurer Betas Bag Bounty With Last Lingering Lunge Three years ago, during the initial year of the club system, it was said of the Beta club, “The Betas are climbing, but the top is so far up.” Indeed, things did look bleak for the Betas after that first year, but climb they did until the top was attained. Perhaps more than any other one factor, the leadership of former Student Body President Coba Craig provided the initial spark which was continued under the leadership of Tom Hughes and Dave Goolsby this year. These two men propelled the Betas in their quest for a second consecu- tive all-campus trophy. Beginning with a hard-fought victory over the Al- phas for the summer softball championship and culmi- nating in their third straight victory in the annual track meet, the Beta efforts were never mediocre. Only briefly Betas Susan Adams ....... Nashville, Tenn. Jane Agee .......... Nashville, Tenn. Barbara Bailey ...... Kingston, Tenn. mepeccabalderson 2.0.0... . adurcs. Parkersburg, W. Va. Beverly Barnes ..... Nashville, Tenn. Donnie Barnes ..... Bridgeport, Ala. Batty Barnett . :..... Smyrna, Tenn. Ruth Bennett .......Nashville, Tenn. Monte Betz ees «2. oee Marion, Ohio Brenda Billops ..... Humboldt, Tenn. Cindy Birdwell ....Cookeville, Tenn. Roger Bishop ..... Birmingham, Ala. Frances Blair ....... Nashville, Tenn. Rebecca Blankenship Tuscumbia, Ala. Barbara Bogle ...... Morrison, Tenn. Glenn Bowen ....... Columbus, Miss. Melba Bowman ..... Nashville, Tenn. Alan Boyd ........ Montgomery, Ala. Beto Boy Geen. 5. Nashville, Tenn. Annette Braly ...Chattanooga, Tenn. Annette Breed .......... Miami, Fla. ime .Breese ... 2.25. W ashington, Pa. jean Brooks ......:. Lafayette, Tenn. NocyeBryante......- Nashville, Tenn. Betty Callaway ..... Danielsville, Ga. Joel Campbell ....... Adairville, Ky. Particia Gayce ...... Nashville, Tenn. age GMA MAM asc aeal as Sanford, Fla. Nonne Chastain ..:2.0..-. Miami, Fla. Peggy Chatfield ....Nashville, Tenn. did any other club present a threat; but once the point totals for fall quarter were tallied, the Betas were all alone at the top of the scoreboard. Socially, the Betas were active as they hosted the all-campus banquet during the fall quarter. The Betas also picked up valuable points under the direction of Tom Hughes, who initiated the now famous and highly successful “point picnics.” Although the Betas were not always first in all intra- club activities, they were among the leaders—second in the running for the athletic trophy, first in the quest for the academic trophy (they did find time to study!), and second in line for the extracurricular trophy. When all the points were totaled, the Betas were on top; and the coveted all-campus trophy was their once again. CHIP HASLAM’s voice style is a much sought-after treat for club activities. Danelle Clements .. Montgomery, Ala. Mike Cliburn 7 Franklin, Ky. Jane Colclazicre eee Salem, Ind. lindas Cooker Rossville, Ga, Miles Cotham ....... Gallatin, Tenn. Ps Sebree, Ky. Pate Crone eee Nashville, Tenn. Joyce Cullum ...... Nashville, Tenn. Tommy Daniel ...New York, N. Y. Karen Davis ..Hendersonville, Tenn. EeroysDavism ate Nashville, Tenn. Monica Deyton ........ Erwin, Tenn. JUGy.D Oris Madison, Tenn, Richard Dunn ....Farmington, Mich. Roy Ebicaer a eee ..- Orrville, Ohio Jim Enkema ..... Elizabethton, Tenn, Kays Eubank eee Tarrent, Ala. Linda Fischer ..... Chadds Ford, Pa. Ronald Forrester .. Birmingham, Ala. Jo Karen Frazier ...... Glasgow, Ky. BonntesFrechi sae Marietta, Ga. JeaniGantta ee Marietta, Ga. Jean iGilesmee ae (eee Gurley, Ala. Patricia Gilliam ...Centerville, Tenn. Jinanne Green ...... Memphis, Tenn. Suzanne Hall ....... Columbia, S. C. Allen Hargrove ........ Mobile, Ala. Carol Harper ....Chattanooga, Tenn. Nancy Hasemeier ..... Toledo, Ohio Charles Haslam... . St, Petersburg, Fla. a4 Boy Hatton, . 2.4... Nashville, Tenn. Peggy Hayes ..... Smithville, Tenn. Alan Heath ....Westmoreland, Tenn. Beet Liester: «2 gece Tuscumbia, Ala. Jerry Hicks ....Goodlettsville, Tenn. Beth Holland ...O d Hickory, Tenn. Goodlettsville, Tenn. BCI LI CK rte (it tenes. Stone, Ky. Janie Jackson ..... Jacksonville, Fla. Jim Jacobson ....... Tallahassee, Fla. Jerry Johnson ..... Washington, Ind. isaten Kapp ...... Wint er Park, Fla. Wayne Kendall ....... Athens, Ohio Phil Kendrick ..... Pemberton, N. J. Bil Kinzer ........ Columbia, Tenn. Buddy Drech ..... Charlotte, N. C. Rebecca Layne ....... Lebanon, Tenn. Madeleine Leach ..... Atwood, Tenn. aicle: L@wiS’.:....:.. Louisville, Ky. Gloria Lloyd ....... Memphis, Tenn. Nancy Lochridge........ Miami, Fla. Charlie McVey ..... Nashville, Tenn. Sylvia Mason ..... Manchester, Tenn. ake Mayer ........... Mayfield, Ky. Linda Meacham ...... Arlington, Va. Mana Metz ..... Parkersburg, W. Va. Ronnie Monday ..... Portland, Tenn. Tommy Money ....Montgomery, Ala. Pilen Moore .......... Florence, Ala. Joan Motley ....Bowling Green, Ky. Charles Mount ........ Alamo, Tenn. Bacy Myers) 3... +. 0. Sparta, Tenn. Mivarles Neal ......... Toledo, Ohio Richard Nicks ..... Nashville, Tenn. Carolynne Noah .. .Shelbyville, Tenn. Keith Oliver ...... Lake Alfred, Fla. Faithe Overton ...... Pegram, Tenn. Ellen Palmer .. Staten Island, N. Y. Janice Parker ..... Montgomery, Ala. imatdy. Paschal .......... Miami, Fla. Johnny Phillips ... Winchester, Tenn. Ramona Pierce ....... Bedford, Ind. Ellen Pilkinton Lawrenceburg, Tenn. meaine Pilz... tk. . Wallingford, Pa. Gilbert Potter ........ Lakeland, Fla. Martha Puckett....... Okolona, Miss. Suzanne Purdom ...Greenville, S. C. 225 226 Wayne Rankhorn ... Nashville, Tenn. Alyce Reynolds ........ Athens, Ala. Marilyn Roberts ..... Monticello, Ky. Juanita Robinson .... Nashville, Tenn. Wendall Robinson ..Nashville, Tenn. Dorothy Richardson Franklin, Tenn. Brenda Sanders Whites Creek, Tenn. Faye Sanders = 220: Nashville, Tenn. Sheila Sartia’.... 7 Edmonton, Ky. Ruth Sellets= eee Beverly, Ohio Carolyn ‘Shake’ -.. 4 ..8ee Olney, Ill. Herb Shappard ......... Decatur, Ill. Paul K. Sherrill ....... Powell, Tenn. Edward Short ......Nashville, Tenn. Gary, Smith Old Hickory, Tenn. Patsy Smith®yac 978 Nashville, Tenn. Jill Spain Ge soke see Nashville, Tenn. Pam Stanton ..... McMinnville, Tenn. Bill Steensland ..... Nashville, Tenn. Julia Stewatt =... -- Nashville, Tenn. Carolyn Stockdell ..... Arlington, Va. GherylStockers- = eee Canton, Ohio Carolyn Strong ..... Columbia, Tenn. Donna Swang ..... New Orleans, La. Owen Sweatt ........ Hammond, La. Biulethomasa ees Scottsboro, Ala. Buddy Thomas ..... Nashville, Tenn. Denny Thomas .. Chattanooga, Tenn. Dwight Thomas ....Nashville, Tenn. Mike Tidwell ...... Columbia, Tenn. Beta Willingness Writes Winning Success Story The success of any organization as a whole depends on the combined effort and talents of its individual members. “Success is counted sweetest by those who know it best” because those who dedicate the energetic use of their talents for the betterment of a cause or an enterprise are those who value most highly the goal when it is ultimately attained. The Beta Club is a prime example of a group of people who worked to- gether with the full use of available talent to achieve a successful goal. They ended the year as the Number One Greek club and walked off with the coveted first place prize—this was the goal. The means by which this goal was attained is exemplified here in the person of Carol Harper, Campus Beauty Finalist and Beta Club Secre- tary. She is one among many who diligently worked to make the purpose visible. ‘Svarmaht Wbulbeneias . oa oka eae Mobile, Ala. Mary Anne Vaughn. . Cincinnati, Ohio Linda Waggner ..... Nashville, Tenn. David EW alKet wach uh ae ees: Burlington, Ontario, Can. Tommy Wall ...:... Memphis, Tenn. Dean Waller ......... Canton, Ohio Betty Washington. Daytona Beach, Fla. Ann Whiteside ....... Glasgow, Ky. Robert Williams .. Fayetteville, Tenn. Wayne Williams .... Nashville, Tenn. Steve Williamson ...Cedarville, Ohio Betty Wilson ....... Nashville, Tenn. John Wilson ....... Nashville, Tenn. incdyeN ison ne ee Hamilton, Ala. Pamela Wilson ....... Rossville, Ga. RealWoloy tae Fee oa. Spring Hill, Tenn. Carl Woodward ....Nashville, Tenn. Batty Weisht ...... Nashville, Tenn. Ken Wyatt ...... McMinnville, Tenn. Glenda Young ...... Portland, Tenn. Sherry Young ...... Nashville, Tenn. 227 1965 DYKES CORDELL ... . President BEN WHITE ... Vice-President CHERYL BOGLE .... .Secretary Ej. GRESWELL. 7... Lf reasnrer. einai SSAC 1966 ANDY WATSON .... .President CAROL TOMLINSON ......... Vice-President JUDY TANG .........Secretary JANE ROBERTS. .....Treasurer Mary Delle Bales .. (Gammas Register Record Roster Of Supreme Students Shakespearean heroines, thirty-foot tiger, a wild west show, a hayride, and an Easter egg hunt for or- phans highlighted this year’s activities in the Gamma club. During fall quarter the Gammas won the Intra- mural Forensics Tournament, and the one-act play, W hen Shakespeare’s Ladies Meet, took second place. Also in the fall quarter, the Gammas sponsored a hayride at the Morrow farm, complete with food ‘n’ fun. The homecoming exhibit, supervised by creative Dawn Elrod and Sandra Crockett with the help of many dedicated Gamma Greeks, served as the main event of winter quarter featuring a thirty-foot “Gr-r-r- rounded” tiger. Among outstanding Gammas were this year’s Homecoming Queen and Football Sweetheart, Brenda Heflin, and Valedictorian of the June graduat- Gammas mene Acuff ........ Nashville, Tenn. Herbert Alsup .. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Batpata Appel .......... Selma, Ala. BryiviawAtoip....:...,.+- Lookup, Ky. Dawn Batton ...... Nashville, Tenn. Breve Barron... .....- Leesburg, Fla. .. Lebanon, Tenn. ieharles Beard .......... Fresno, Cal. Diana Beasley ......... Orlando, Fla. Bob Billingsley ..... Nashville, Tenn. Moris Binnie .......... Malvern, Pa. foan Bobo ...,........ Collinville, Ala. Janice Boers ...... Manchester, Tenn. mheryl Bogle ....... Bruceton, Tenn. James Bolton ....... Fairview, Tenn. David Bowling ..... Nashville, Tenn. Robert Bowman ....Numnnelly, Tenn. Melba Boyd ....... Mount Dora, Fla. Betty Brame ...... Hopkinsville, Ky. John Broadway ...... Madison, Tenn. Bill Brumit ..... Bowling Green, Ky. Hane Buchi ......... Nashville, Tenn. Jeanne Busby ...... Nashville, Tenn. Raat a. ai. Gk Ss Sevierville, Tenn. Pale Carson pio... 6. ca Cadiz, Ohio Marilyn Carson.......... Cadiz, Ohio Metia Carter ......i«. Kissimmee, Fla. Mary Carter .. Hendersonville, Tenn. ial Casey ....... Union City, Tenn. Carolyn Cason ...... Batesville, Miss. ing class, Carol Tomlinson. At the beginning of spring quarter, the Gammas captured two second places in the Singarama with selec- tions from Annie Get Your Gun. They co-hosted an outing with the Deltas to Shelby Park and held an East- er egg hunt for orphans as their social and service activi- ties for the quarter. The Gammas gained further recognition by pro- ducing the winner of the Founder’s Day Oratorical Con- test and by claiming as a cohort Ted Immediato, who was named an All-American gymnast. Sponsorship of the summer all-campus affair in the form of an Italian banquet was a fitting climax to a year of achievement and hard work in the Gamma club —a year of which to be proud. 229 230 Bob Cober Gormley, Ontario, Canada Beckie Coffman Huntington, W. Va, Tricia Coker ... Mineral Wells, Texas Pam. Collins) 32...) Seymour, Tenn, Cecil Coone ......-- Nashville, Tenn, Robert: Craig = West Point, Miss. Elna Jean Creswell Union City, Tenn. Sandra Crockett ........ Paris, Tenn. Pat Davisie eee Lebanon, Tenn. Robert Deal ....Old Hickory, Tenn. Carol Deas’ 7: =o. eee Memphis, Tenn. Bill. Deese=. 4 eee Nashville, Tenn. Sue Duckworth ...Oak Ridge, Tenn. Tommy Edging ..... Nashville, Tenn. Carolyn Edwards ...... Glasgow, Ky. Dawn El fod ae Centerville, Tenn. Lucy Elrod ....... Buffalo, New York Mary Enzor . --0 oem Arlington, Va. Jack Erickson ....... Portland, Tenn. Lanny Farrar ea Fayetteville, Tenn. Rod Finchets =.) 2) eee Orlando, Fla. Judy Fisher=).. 72 ae Leesburg, Fla. Deanna Flowers ..... Anderson, Ind. Gaty Foster = .-.... Allen Park, Mich. James Fowlkes ....Bon Aqua, Tenn. Barbara Funk ...... Columbus, Ohio Mike Galbraith ....Henderson, Tenn. Teresa Garrett ....Hermitage, Tenn. Jan Gaw 242-2 McMinnville, Tenn. Freda Gibson ...Germantown, Tenn. Colleen Gonce ....... Stevenson, Ala. Carolyn Goostree ...Nashville, Tenn. Martha Gore ...Florence, S. Carolina Johnnie Graves..... Lewisburg, Tenn. Camilla Greer .... Nashville, Tenn. Danny Griggs ...... Merriville, Tenn. Freda Grizzell .... Winchester, Tenn. Shirley Gunn ..... Springfield, Tenn. Laslie Hall a . Montgomery, Ala. Robert Harrell ....Marietta, Georgia Helen Haymon ..... Nashville, Tenn. Sharon Headley ....Washington, Pa. Linda Hill = ee Ethridge, Tenn. Carl sHollyeeee. Old Hickory, Tenn. Marcia Hughes .......... Salem, Ind. Sheila Hutcherson ..Columbia, Tenn. Ted Immediato .... Wilmington, Del. Donna Irwin ....... Nashville, Tenn. THE WEST was never like this in the old days before our time, but it is Lipscomb style as Fran Hays sings Dennis Isenberg Lincoln Park, Mich, Linda Jackson Loyd Johnson .... Robert Jones Lester Kamp .... oesKere) sans. i. John Kieffer .... Phyllis Koon .... Dewight Lanham Perry LePerre ... James Ledbetter .. Alfonso Little .... Nancy Ledsinger Martha Lowe ..... Steve McCaslin... _. Nashville, Tenn. .. Auburndale, Fla. Dearborn, Mich. oe La Porte, Ind. Chattanooga, Tenn. ... Nashville, Tenn. pg 84 Obien, Fla. ...Cleveland, Ohio ...Nashville, Tenn. _Montgomery, Ala. Lightweight, Mich. .Trenton, Tenn. ...Hardyville, Ky. .Greeneville, Tenn. Jerry McCoin ..Hendersonville, Tenn. Janice McGill ... Wayne Mcmahan Danny Mathis Alice Milton ..... Terry Mitchell ... Sonnie Moore .... Faye Mosley ..... iSilleNCOSSHe eo Donna Nadeau ... Sally Newell ..... Alvin Nunley Miriam Olree .... David Ottinger .. _.. Nashville, Tenn. Baylor McKay .... .. Columbia, Tenn. ... Nashville, Tenn. Duck River, Tenn. ...MacClenny, Fla. ... Nashville, Tenn. ...Huntsville, Ala. _. Nashville, Tenn. .. Lewisburg, Tenn. Cologne, Germany .... Louisville, Ky. Ft. Hood, Texas _. Nashville, Tenn. _..Nashville, Tenn. “You can’t get a man with a gun????” Be ri | CONTINUING the gluttonous traditions of ancient Rome, Donna Ragan consumes her third portion of yummy Pané Italiano at the Italian street orgy. 232 Judyva Palmer er: Dyersburg, Tenn. Bill Parks eee eee Scottsboro, Ala. Mary Kay Patterson ....Decatur, Ala. Steve Pendergrass ..... Tokyo, Japan James’ Petry 7-- .- . Nashville, Tenn. Eileen Pevey ...... Baton Rouge, La. David � Pittss ee Spartanburg, S. G Becky, Porters. eee Nashville, Tenn. INEZ OO Lee ee Nashville, Tenn. Vainvesw ttn Cement Taylor, Michigan Kathy Randolph ....Tuscaloosa, Ala. Tina eay €Sarore tee Memphis, Tenn. Morris Reed ........ Ellendale, Tenn. Linda Richardson. White House, Tenn. Mike Richardson Rockingham, N. C. Nancy Robinson ....Columbia, Tenn. Linda Schmidt ........ Detroit, Mich. Robbie Schultz ....... Flint, Mich. Sandiems cotta ee eee Dallas, Texas Cyras -Setoodeh 72a Ahwez, Iran Wanda Shaw .......... Atlanta, Ga. Bonnie Shields ..... Nashville, Tenn. Steve) Shitaheeee eee Holly Hill, Fla. Irreen Shinner......... Brilliant, Ala. Betty Sloan ..... Murfreesboro, Tenn. Darlon Smith ..... Hohenwald, Tenn. Marty Smith “72. 2-- Montgomery, Ala. William Snell ...... Nashville, Tenn. Howell Sparks ...... Tuscumbia, Ala. Delilah Speed ...... Columbia, Tenn. SHAKESPEARE’S | ladies, Cleopatra and Kathryn match viper tongues in giving advice to Juliet in this play. Getry Spencer ......... Oblong, Ill. Jennifer Spivey .... Nashville, Tenn. LONUS SEARS) se, oa Dayton, Ohio Pebcrvitsteware untae, ee: Dearborn Heights, Mich. Carol Stone _.... Chattanooga, Tenn. MUA eM Ano aes 2. tee” 2 Singapore Jonneaylorar se Montgomery, Ala. Nina Thompson ........ Bells, Tenn. Steven Thornton ..... Greenbelt, Md. Houston Turney ..... Liberty, Tenn. George Underhill ... Nashville, Tenn. Joe Van Dyke ...... Memphis, Tenn. Joyce Vaughn .... New Castle, Ind. BilleWallacess.... 2. Nashville, Tenn. Pat Walters ... Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Paula Ward ....Bowling Green, Ky. mandy) Watson 2 ..060% Decatur, Ga. Rita Webb) .2..-5..- Nashville, Tenn. Lagdae West)... ....Paducah, Ky. Dee White ........ Greenville, Miss. Judith Williams .... Nashville, Tenn. LinGamWallianse ean Mobile, Ala. Eatiye Williams ......... Decatur, Ill, Ricky Williams ...Union City, Tenn. Wayne Williams .... Nashville, Tenn. Lamar Womach ..Rock Island, Tenn. Linda Young .......Portland, Tenn. Marcus Young ....Petersburg, Tenn. 1965 ROD SMITH ........ .President DARRYL HUBBARD .Vice-Pres. ANNE FARMER ...... Secretary LINDA FIELDS ......Treasurer 1966 DARRYL HUBBARD . . President BOB WEBB...... Vice-President LYNN WILBANKS .. . Secretary SHARON ELLIS ...... Treasurer Deltas Dolefully Doomed To Ground Firm Foundation As Willard Collins has said numerous times in chapel, “The club system is built on a solid foundation.” Un- fortunately, someone has to finish last in competition, and this lot fell to the Deltas in 1966—they provided that solid foundation. The Deltas had a strong beginning-of-the-year un- der the leadership of Ken Preslar. Last fall quarter the Delta girls won the volleyball championship, and Delta Teresa Mitchem was elected Secretary of the student body for fall and winter quarters. Her outstanding rec- ord brought honor and pride to her home club. Victory was a welcomed visitor to the club along with Homecoming when their Snoopy exhibit won first place. The hard work of the members under the super- vising hands of Cheryl Brame and Rod Smith surely Deltas Glenn Adams ... Murfreesboro, Tenn. Gail Adcock ....... Wartrace, Tenn. Pirous Ahkami ..... Ghoocham, Iran manne Albright =... Bellwood, Ill. Whercy eA lene. Nashville, Tenn. Jimmy Allen........ Memphis, Tenn. Charlotte Anders ...... Bethel, Ohio Russell Anderson Old Hickory, Tenn. Phyllis Ault ...... Bloomington, Ind. AN TBARS oy oa a Clarksville, Tenn. Kenny Barfield ....... Florence, Ala. Richard Beard ......... Marietta, Ga. Roy: Beasley ........ Franklin, Tenn. Janice Beene ....... Hartsville, Tenn. Belinda Black ...... Columbia, Tenn, Ginda Bogle... ...... Morrison, Tenn. Karen Bohn ..... St. Albans, W. Va. Ann Boyd .......Chattanooga, Tenn. paid off, and their previous year’s last-place exhibition was sufficiently atoned for. The Delta entry in the Singarama, selections from The King and I, required participation and cooperation by all, as Deltas rallied to the cause. Spirit was high even though point totals were low. Rod Smith, who was twice president of the club in the past, was elected June Class President for 1966, and Martha Kate Bell put the club in the campus spotlight when she was selected Miss Lipscomb, the highest honor a girl can achieve, by the entire student body. For a club with such outstanding members and such a growing list of achievements, overall improve- ment is certainly eminent. In fact, (meaning no dis- respect), the only way now is up. Levan neeDOyGieanyee Paducah, Ky. iviesBranch™..)...- Friendship, Tenn. Brenda Brent ...... Nashville, Tenn. Frank Brown Wénston Salem, N. C. Joe Brown ......... Nashville, Tenn. Leigh Brown ....Wallingford, Conn. Nancy Burkett ......... Atlanta, Ga. George Buttery ..... Nashville, Tenn, Hinda Castelli ....... Memphis, Tenn. Harold Cates West Palm Beach, Fla. Jean Charlton ....... Antioch, Tenn. Katy Christy s..... Norwood, Ohio PERPETRATORS of a perfect season in reverse, the Delta-Betas continue their seasonly all-or-nothing ways. David Clark) 2. ee Paducah, Ky. Jane. Golemane.. eee Salem, Ind. Bill Connelly ....... Nashville, Tenn. Pat Connolly ..... East Marion, Ohio Linda Cottrell ......Nashville, Tenn. Karl) Graunieeeee Nashville, Tenn. Don Greecha eae Nashville, Tenn. Cathie Crownover ...Sewanee, Tenn. Tommy Daniel ..... Nashville, Tenn. Sandra Derryberry ..Nashville, Tenn. Datla Duke .-2 225. Nashville, Tenn. Linda Eads ..... _.. Nashville, Tenn. Sharon Ellis ....... Columbia, Tenn. ffudye Rann ae Nashville, Tenn. Linda Fields ..... Chattanooga, Tenn. SarasFowler 4. ..5 eee Jasper, Ala. Harold Fuller... one Trinity, Ala. Dick Gann. «0. een Nashville, Tenn. Tina Garland ....Staten Island, N. Y. Shirley Garrett ........ Austell, Ga. Charles Gibbs ....Jeromesville, Ohio Claire Gil eee Guthrie, Ky. Bill Gollnitz ....... Nashville, Tenn. Betty Gordon ..... Shelbyville, Tenn. Gloria Gray ...... Fayetteville, Tenn. Reida Groomes ..... Nashville, Tenn. Joan Groves ....... Long Beach, Cal. Davids Gutheryaa ee Auburn, Ala. Johns iiasaonere: Tompkinsville, Ky. Martha Haile ..... Gainesboro, Tenn. 236 SENIOR CLASS President Rod Smith and Miss Lipscomb, Martha Kate Bell, represent the Deltas at colorful Homecoming ceremonies. Shirley Hamilton Peggy Harris Creo erliattetee, Jim Hawkins..... John Haynes ..... Douglas Hays ... Gary Headrick .. Carol Heflin ..... Trenton, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. _.Park-Forrest, Ill, Coral Gables, Fla. Montgomery, Ala. _...Trenton, Tenn. 5 Seer Gadsden, Ala. hate Rex, Georgia Cheryle Henderson .... Jasper, Tenn, Janet Henderson Philadelphia, Penn. Gayle Hendrix .. .... Florence, Ala. Keith Herman Pumpkin Springs, Ga. David Hinckley .. Danny eine. oe John Hodges .... Lou Holladay .... Tom Humphrey Ed Hunnicutt..... Helen Hutcheson Richard Jackson Jane Jeffers ..... Mary Jennings ... _.. Kissimmee, Fla. ._.Tullahoma, Tenn. roe Tupelo, Miss. ... Holladay, Tenn. Columbia, Tenn. _. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Cedar Lake, Ind. _.. Nashville, Tenn. eae Kelso, Tenn. Ann Johnson ...Derby Lake, Norway Judy Johnson Sammy Justice Robert Kimberlin Emily Langhans .. Paget Detroit, Mich. Melee Atlanta, Ga. Jan Leonard ..... Bodie Lett. i005 2-« � - Brad Lewis ..... .. Rutledge, Ala. . Springfield, Tenn. .. Libertyville, Ill. _.. Franklin, Tenn, a Marissa, Il. 2 2 8 Julia Ano Luna - 2.2.7: Augusta, Ga. Ralph Mabry ..... E. Detroit, Mich. Doug McCullough St. Marys, W. Va, David McWilliams Centerville, Tenn. Dwight Marable .... Memphis, Tenn. Judy Matthews ..... Sherwood, Tenn. Leigh “Mays =... 2-2. Nashville, Tenn. BeneMeht) soe Bells, Tenn. Brenda Melton St. Clair Shores, Mich, Glenda Minton ....Qwensboro, Ky, Paulette Mitchell .. Birmingham, Ala. Ron Monroe .........-.-- Muncie, Ind. Linda Morgan ..... Mt. Gilead, Ohio Marilyn Morse ...... Detroit, Mich. Barbara Newby ..... Ferndale, Mich. Hugh Nichols ...... Nashville, Tenn. Caryl Niemann ..... Nashville, Tenn. Dennis Obert... sone Macon, Ga. Donna ‘Oliver .... «54-2 New Martinsville, W. Va. Johnny Owsley .... Birmingham, Ala. Diana Pearson’... . Orange Park, Fla. Ray Pendergrass ....Hwuntsville, Ala. Bob Pierce: -..-7-.5- Nashville, Tenn. Mary Pierce ....... Pueblo, Colorado Mike Pleasant ... . Chattanooga, Tenn. Judy Powell ........ Nashville, Tenn. Ken Preslat 22... sox Memphis, Tenn. Andrea Prickett ...... Gadsden, Ala. Bécky Redd 2. ss. Ridgeway, Va. Beckya Reese en ae Marianna, Fla. Michale Rheinbolt 7.2725) eee Broken Arrow, Okla. Jeanette Richey ....Nashville, Tenn. Bill Rieder ........ Huntsville, Ala. Dianne Riley -2.. 2.59 Calvert, Ky. Allvities R OSG meee Newbern, Tenn. Marion Schow ...... Nashville, Tenn. Jo, -Ann-Scott: 7.22% Cincinnati, Ohio Susan Scruggs ...... Altamont, Tenn. Jean Shelton ....... Nashville, Tenn. Donna Sherrill ...... Franklin, Tenn. Wayne Simon ....... Florence, Ala. Rick Sivley .... Westover AFB, Mass. Elizabeth Smith ...Springfield, Tenn. Evie Smith) 45.20: Cornersville, Tenn. Paula Smith ........ Lakewood, Ohio Weagls Syaite) . 5.552 c5oee Bartow, Fla. Jim: Spencer @ 25. cece Florence, Ala. Dwight Spurlock ...Nashville, Tenn. DELTA PRESIDENT Darryl Hubbard and club enthusiast Cheryl Brame briefly discuss plans for Homecoming. Linda Stone ..... Washington, D. C. ierais Stout. 5... .. Owensboro, Ky. Lynne Sweeney ..... Nashville, Tenn. Ray Thompson ....... Cullman, Ala. Sheila Thompson .. . Louisville, Tenn. erated (COMM a cts: Nashville, Tenn. Sandra Todd .... Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mark Tucker ....... Nashville, Tenn. Richard Vail ...... Falls Church, Va. Jackie Vecellio ........ Bradford, Pa. Larent Volkert .... Elizabethtown, IIl. Judy Walton ..... Springfield, Tenn. Bob Webb ......... Alexandria, Va. Diane White ...... Greenville, Miss, Jerry Whitlidge .... Morganfield, Ky. Charlie Williams ...Nashville, Tenn. Elaine Williamson ...... Atlanta, Ga. Peggy Williamson .. Nashville, Tenn. Carol Willis ....Murfreesboro, Tenn. Gary Wilson ...Parkersburg, W. Va. Irene Wilson ...... Cincinnati, Ohio Johnie Wilson .... Fayetteville, Tenn. Jean Wolford ..... Shelbyville, Tenn. Billy Youree ,.......Nashville, Tenn. 239 1965 DAN COLLIER ......President BOB PHILLIPS... Vice-President SUE EMPSON ....... Secretary CAROLYN COLLEY . . Treasurer 240 1966 PAUL ROLAND ..... .President KENT DOBBS .. Vice-President ADELVA BEST .......Secretary JUDY ROBERTS ... .Treasurer Don Alexander Linda Atkisson ..... Nashville, Tenn. Eddie Austin ....... Nashville, Tenn. Joy Barnhill Becky Bradford . Goodlettsville, Tenn. Marjorie Charlton . Mark Clifton ....East Detroit, Mich. milan Clymer ....... Nashville, Tenn. Martha Cochran .. Physically Fit Kappas Capture Athletic Crown The hard work of the Kappa athletic teams first paid off in the fall as the tackle and touch football teams swept to victory. As the winter quarter began, the Kappas continued to show their athletic superiority when the men’s basketball teams won their titles in each of their respective divisions. | Undaunted by the ac- complishments of the men, the Kappa girls over- whelmed all opposition in the women’s division. As the spring quarter ended, the sports trophies in both men and women’s divisions belonged to the Kappas. However, this alone did not keep the energetic Kappas busy. Led by Adelva Best and Paul Roland, the Kappas sponsored “Broadway At Its Best,” the 1966 Singarama. Each Greek Club worked diligently with the Kappas to make the show a success. Kappas ... Brentwood, Tenn. Thompson Station, Tenn. Mary Anne Barron ..... Decatur, Ala. Annette Barton ....... Brewton, Ala. Adelva Best ........ Columbus, Ohio Clay Blackwell ..... Adamsville, Ala. Anne Blankenship ....Sheffield, Ala. Marty Bouldin ........ Gruetli, Tenn. marbara Boyd .......... Lyles, Tenn. Jerry Bramlett ...... Nashville, Tenn. Linda Breece ...... Centerville, Tenn. Macy Brown «i052... 6525 Ripley, Miss. Karen Burdine ....... Madison, N. J. KSayle Cody ........ Nashville, Tenn. Manet Carroll ....... Nowhere, S. C. Helen Carson ...... Nashville, Tenn. Susan Chambers .. ... Huntsville, Ala. Nackie Charlton ...... Antioch, Tenn. ... Antioch, Tenn. Henderson, Tenn. Marolyn Colley .......... Fulton, Ky. mudy Collins ....... Nashville, Tenn. mail Cooper ........ Columbia, Tenn. miaine Daniel ......... Burns, Tenn. Me DAVIS no ie cs one Salem, Ind. In intraclub activities the “Kappa Korral” with its ten-feet tall Bison won a second place for Homecoming exhibits. Dr. Swang’s garage will never be the same after the paper mache and brown paint. In one-act plays the Kappas presented Mousetrap, which won an award for its leading lady, Patricia Finley. During the year the Kappas gathered for several outings at the homes of Dr. Swang and ’Fessor Boyce. These never-to-be-forgotten get-togethers topped the Kappa social calendar. In the final analysis, the long hours spent in that garage and on the athletic field paid off when the Kap- pas received the second place trophy for 1966 in the spring. The first place trophy is in sight; for the Kappas, who started in sixth place when the club system began, are moving up with determined success. oat PRESIDENT DAN Collier and Secre- tary Sue Empson represent their Greek Club at Lipscomb’s annual Homecoming. Patsy Davis ....Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Linda Deckert ..... Indianapolis, Ind. Becky, Denney) 35-42 Smyrna, Ga. Linda Dillard ...... Nashville, Tenn. Kenta Dobbs ne Haleyville, Ala. Ken Dozier ..... Ashland City, Tenn. Dorts: Ditskill eee Paducah, Ky. Valerie DuBois ...Shelbyville, Tenn. WH, (Cy ADireraeie ne Nashville, Tenn. Clara Nelle Edens. ..Madison, Tenn. Dorothy Elias ...... Lynnville, Tenn. Sue Empson .... Ashland City, Tenn. Barbara Ferrell ...Childersburg, Ala. Patricia Finley .... Nashville, Tenn. Annette Flowers W. Palm Beach, Fla. Bernadine Forrest Oak Ridge, Tenn. Jim Forrester ....High Springs, Fla. Tanksley Foster..... Nashville, Tenn. Clydetta Fulmer ... Montgomery, Ala. Gaty, Gatten =e: Washington, Penn. Lindsey Garmon .... Na shville, Tenn. Jerry, Gooch Memphis, Tenn. Priscilla Gooch ..... Memphis, Tenn. Kenneth Gossett .... Nashville, Tenn. Karen Gower ...... Nashville, Tenn. Lynne Gregory ..... Nashville, Tenn. Garye tially eee Nashville, Tenn. Janice Hardison ...Lewisburg, Tenn. Bill Hargis ....Bumpus Mills, Tenn. Bunt Harshman .... Nashville, Tenn. 242 Joan Hawkins ....Gainesboro, Tenn. Carol Hester... 0 Madison, Tenn. Tony Higginbotham |. Anderson, Ind. anitces El eae Crossville, Tenn. Tom Hoppes ....... Nashville, Tenn. Barbara Howell ...Montgomery, Ala. RONNIELLLOWell Pn ponke see ee Kingston Springs, Tenn. Susan Hubbard ..... Memphis, Tenn. Jim Huddleston Goodlettsville, Tenn. Kromer Ice ........Columbus, Ohio eindar ISSAacsmoni ities Nebo, N. C. Joan Isabell ..... Winchester, Tenn. Dana Johnson ..... Birmingham, Ala. Karen Jones........ Terre Haute, Ind. Myrna Jones....... Cincinnati, Ohio Ken Kennedy ....... Endicott, N. Y. David Ketr . o.c.a.5 Allensville, Ky. ClaudesKkutk se Nashville, Tenn. DavidekKrebse 5.4: Marathon, Fla. Carolyn Lafferty ........ Bypron, Ky. udyeLeavell =... ..).- Tuscaloosa, Ala. Douglas Lemley ....Tallahassee, Fla. Harry McCarter ... Birmingham, Ala. Brenda McCullough Carbon Hill, Ala. Linda McHugh ...... Trenton, Tenn. eine Viankitiee 94) 0. 5 Atlanta, Ga. Marvin Mann ....... Dellrose, Tenn. Paul Mather ..... Deep River, Conn. Judy Meeder ..... Chattanooga, Tenn. Alvin Miller ........ Hamilton, Miss. Marie Miller ....... Huntsville, Ala. Martha Miller ...... Nashville, Tenn. Donna Moore ..... Winchester, Tenn. Patricia Moore ...... Kingston, Tenn. Ronny Moore ...... Nashville, Tenn. Beverly Mooreland . . Tallahassee, Fla. Avis Morford ..... Birch Run, Mich. ChyrleOlivet. .. oct. 02% Benton, Ky. DaviduOr ere...) Nashville, Tenn. Dianne Page .....:. Nashville, Tenn. Jane Parks... Oak Ridge, Tenn. Edwina Parnell ...... Gadsden, Ala. Jerry Patterson .......Detroit, Mich. Andrea Perry ....McMinnville, Tenn. Bobby Phillips ....Montgomery, Ala. John Pierce ..... _. Nashville, Tenn. Bat Pollard). oe Noblesville, Ind. Sue Pounds......... Booneville, Miss. 244 Elizabeth Powers ... Kingsport, Tenn. Jane Quillen .....Hohenwald, Tenn. Bettye hainsmn eee Nashville, Tenn. Rebecca Ramsey Old Hickory, Tenn. Larty Raye eee Georgetown, Ill, Winifred Reed ..... Nashville, Tenn. Sharon Rhodes Broken Arrow, Okla. Gary Richardson ..... Edmonton, Ky. Glenn Richardson ...2 7222s White House, Tenn. Nanette Rizer........ Lavonia, Mich. Judy Roberts ....... Nashville, Tenn. Brown Rogers ....Birmingham, Ala. Nancy Ross ..... Tompkinsville, Ky. Frank Rousseau ..... Memphis, Tenn. Steve Schramn....... St. Charles, Ill. Karen! Shatpel.. o.- Montgomery, Ala. Shirley Sheffield Chattanooga, Tenn. Gene Shepherd ..... Nashville, Tenn. Roby Shore ..... Mocksville, N. C. Lucian Simpson .... Nashville, Tenn. Judy Smelser ....... Nashville, Tenn. Lynne Smith ...... Montgomery, Ala. SueeS mith see an eee Kent, Ohio Terri Solomon ..... Nashville, Tenn. Steve Speck ....... Tullahoma, Tenn. IMinnieNStanl cyanea Dalton, Ga. Ellen Stephens ......... Atlanta, Ga. Jeane Stone eer ae Decatur, Ill. Carolyn Stovall ..... Nashville, Tenn. Dennis Swaim ..... Hopkinsville, Ky. “GUNFIGHT AT the Kappa corral’ provides the club with a winning display and an accurate prediction. Larry Tanner . een: Granby, Mo. Anita Taylor ... Stanley Thorne Dave Tillman .. Cheryl Tippins . Thomas Tonkery lJanet Vail 2... .- Karen Van Fleet Bob Wagner ... Mary Walker ... Tommy Warren .... Nashville, Tenn. .. Russellville, Ala. Bin Pee eS Mobile, Ala. ‘eae Mobile, Ala. Fairmont, W. Va. _...Nashville, Tenn. .... Jacksonville, Fla. ...Falls Church, Va. .. Newburgh, N. Y. _...Lallahassee, Fla. ....Nashville, Tenn. ea er Alamo, Tenn. Selena Wentz ....... Memphis, Tenn. Delilah Wheeler Sharon White . Clay Whitelaw . Frank Williams . eee ee Trenton, Ga. ese ene Brazil, Ind. _...Nashville, Tenn. ee Belle, W. Va. Steve Williams........ Cummins, La. Karen Williams Rooney Wilson Rasho J. Winget Patricia Winn .. Martha Woodard Bill Woolridge . Johnny Yates Linda L. Young ... Greenville, S. C, 5 eee Mayfield, Ky. _.. Knoxville, Tenn. .... Nashville, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. + eee Lorain, Ohio Bolivar, Tenn. Portland, Tenn. 1965 BILL HUCKABY Ss . ) — i) i — — S °_é ™ a ) ' YL S - _ ‘ESIC Py Secretary LINDA WATSON ANNE CASH FARIS. .Treasurer JAN BEELER Ss S = a Z = joa py Q eo) me _. President AUSTIN FRENCH Vice-President JANE HARPER .. Secretary ARNELLE SWEATT .. Treasurer 246 Jimmy Adair ....... Nashville, Tenn. Clayton Agee ...... Nashville, Tenn. Banda AKETS 2255.32. Seymour, Ind. Pam Anderson ....Ridgewood, N. J. PIOVEA SACs a. 0) esa Atoka, Tenn. Judy Ann Bailey .. Birmingham, Ala. Sorrowful Sigmas Always Second, Never Yet First “This was the year that was” for the big Sigmas. In- dividuality, glamour, and togetherness combined to make these Greeks top men on the campus totem pole. Starting off in the number one position, the Sigmas combined with the crafty Kappas to clinch the intra- mural football trophy, and provided the spark which ignited the flame that was to continue throughout the entire year. The familiar blue and white donned the trophy case with many individual medals: three of the six Campus Beauties sported the Sigma crest—Beverly Weldon, Mary Cockerham Dobbs, and Jeril Hyne— while Bill Huckaby represented the masculine set as President of the Student Body following his tenure as president of the Sigmas. The Sigmas placed many members in the first place spotlight in the Forensic events; however they failed to measure up to the previous year in capturing the first place position in the entire tournament. Sigmas Martha Baker ..... Montgomery, Ala. Jeffery Ballard ...... Hockessin, Del. Bide Batey tye. st ce Hopkinsville, Ky. Chuck Beasley ... Short Hills, N. J. écry Beaty o ... Memphis, Tenn. Merb Beck 2.2)... Cincinnati, Ohio Janet Binkley ...... Nashville, Tenn. Wilma Blackwood Chattanooga, Tenn. Ed Boyce! wn ids ss Coshocton, Ohio La Rue Branson ..... Kingston, Tenn. Mike Brooks a........- Decatur, Ala. Stephen Brown... Daytona Beach, Fla. cn cyan ree Jackson, Tenn. Bilebryantermes 24 Donelson, Tenn. Jim Bunner ...... Washington, Penn. Jody. Burtony 22... -.. Nashville, Tenn. Bobbie Bytd .........+ Erwin, Tenn. Steve Callen ........ Evansville, Ind. Pale Campinas or Birmingham, Ala. William Chamberlain Crestwood, Ky. Kaye Chambers ..... Huntsville, Ala. Joan Charlton....... Antioch, Tenn. Mom Clark ......... Nashville, Tenn. Susan Coleman .... Centerville, Tenn. Enthusiasm continued throughout winter quarter amid the snow and ice, for many Sigmas worked into the wee hours of the morning making the “Tigers turn into butter” for Homecoming festivities. Again the Sig- mas turned up in the winner’s circle with third place honors for this clever Homecoming presentation to the visiting alumni. The Sigmas rounded out the year with an original in- terpretation of the Broadway musical, West Side Story, to claim the number one spot in the 1966 Singarama. This ingenious production of the vocal selections showed that the Sigmas believed the cliche, “practice makes per- fect,” and put it into practice. Sigmas combined many faces, talents, and much effort to finish up the year as an overall victory under the capable leadership of Robert Neil. Each Sigma can remember the year as one filled with deserving victories. 247 Carolyn Conley .....Norwood, Ohio Carl Conway .......Bridgeport, Ala, Jane Cook ............Glasgow, Kg Gregg Crow ..........Marietta, Ga. Sharon Damron.... Nashville, Tenn. Charles Daniels .....Franklin, Tenn. Dick Danley ........Springfield, Va. Leon Davis ........Nashville, Tenn. Ann Dawson .......Nashville, Tenn, Annette Derryberry Nashville, Tenn. Clay Derryberry ...Lewisburg, Tenn. Pam Dowell .......Nashville, Tenn. Lyn Duke ...........Columbia, Ga. Roy Ebie ..........,,.Orrville, Obio Gerald Elliott .....Birmingham, Ala. Linda Farrar ......Shelbyville, Tenn. Dick Fewell ..........Alamo, Tenn. Cindy Foster .......Nashville, Tenn. Suzanne Fox ...Goodlettsville, Tenn. Judy Freeman ......Anderson, N. C. Austin French ........Byhalia, Miss. Larry Furr .... Drayton Plains, Mich. Dan Garner ..........Marion, Ohio Judy Garrett .......Nashville, Tenn. Jimmy Gibbs....White Bluff, Tenn. Shan Gill ..........Nashville, Tenn. Chris L. Gingles .... Nashville, Tenn. Janice Gotto .......Nashville, Tenn. Helen Gower ......Nashville, Tenn. Dennis Green .........Elkhart, Ind. 248 Wayne Green ... 7% Jackson, Tenn. Larry Hale ......... Knoxville, Tenn. Charles Hardison ...Columbia, Tenn. Nancy Lane Hardison Nashville, Tenn Jobnpiiattzol ee ete Sikeston, Mo, Suzanne Heglund .. Memphis, Tenn. Thelma Herren ........Fayette, Ala. Linda Hester ........ Madison, Tenn. Patieiocaiie sass: 1. Speedway, Ind. Sammie Marie Holcomb ............ Columbia, Tenn. Debbie Holly ..... Nashville, Tenn. Bob Holnies 2... 2... Sylacauga, Ala. Jon Hosch ..... Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Don Hutchison .... Hopkinsville, Ky. Jerleiiyoese ee Chadds Ford, Pa. Judy Jackson! =) -25...= Florence, Ala. Stans Jacksons oe Markham, Ontario Jerrie Jenkins ..... Nashville, Tenn. Ray Ann Jones ..... Nashville, Tenn. Karolekendall en.) sae Paris, Tenn. Ralph Kenwamer ...... Mobile, Ala. Lana Kennedy .... Youngstown, Ohio Annette Lassiter ....Hope Mull, Ala. BetsymWawe ones. Nashville, Tenn. Frank Lewis ...... Baton Rouge, La. Price Locke ..... Murfreesboro, Tenn. Jeno theres ee Royal Oak, Mich. Darlene McCarter Birmingham, Ala. Sherry McClintock Cornersville, Tenn. Jerry McConnell .... Nashville, Tenn. Phyllis McElroy ....Nashville, Tenn. Donna McLane ......... Miami, Fla. Charles McMahan .. Nashville, Tenn. Laura Malphers ......... Albany, Ga. Roger Manwaring Terre Haute, Ind. Randall Marshall... Nashville, Tenn. Willis Means ....... Cincinnati, Ohio PA tite MICK ai toys sateen: Rossville, Ga. Veale Anne NienaScO) ma ee eee Virginia Beach, Va. David Miller ...... Nashville, Tenn. Dianne Mills ....... Nashville, Tenn. Pat Moody ...... Fall Branch, Tenn. Kaye MLOOLe Ms ays. e ie Kingston, Tenn. Judy Mosley ....... Nashville, Tenn. Tommy Moss .....Gainesboro, Tenn. Bill Murphy ...... Columbia, Tenn. Robert. Neitlea. oo: Nashville, Tenn. Nancy Kathryn Nix ....Decatur, Ga. 249 David Norris ...... Grafton, W. Va. Evelyn Oliver..... St. Albans, W. Va. Diana Overby ..... Nashville, Tenn. Peggy Palmer ...Murfreesboro, Tenn. Winifred Parham ...... Atlanta, Ga. Jimmy Parker ss. Nashville, Tenn. Herman Partin ....Tracy City, Tenn. Betty Peden ........ Nashville, Tenn. Janis Petersiee yee Cincinnati, Ohio Becky Phillips .. 2... Radford, Va. Wesley Pierce ...... Nashville, Tenn. Juanitambt cherie Rocky Face, Ga. Doug Pippin ...Goodlettsville, Tenn. Pauls Pollard Noblesville, Ind. Carolyne ruitteaeee Huntsville, Ala. DertysPruitt.. 42). Spring Hill, Tenn. Joannay Puch eee Nashville, Tenn. Michael Ragsdale ....Madison, Tenn. Antha Renfro ..... Montgomery, Ala. Becky Richards ....Harriman, Tenn. Fay Rigney ....... Manchester, Tenn. Jill Roberson ....... Nashville, Tenn. Allen Roberts Hendersonville, Tenn. DoneRy ane Nashville, Tenn. EdeSandetsm= eee Laverne, Ala. Rebecca Sanford ..... Newport, Ohio Thomas Sawyer....Vero Beach, Fla. Batty Sellmeier bee Nashville, Tenn. Joyce Seese ....Oxon Hill, Maryland Evelyn Sewell ...... Nashville, Tenn. CAMPUS BEAUTY Mary Cockerham Dobbs is excellent example of Sigma talent. Polly Simms ........ Whitaker, Mich. Dave Skrobak ........ Dayton, Ohio Linda Smith ..... McMinnville, Tenn. Wally Smith ........ Huntsville, Ala. Mac Sparks ....Walled Lake, Mich. Jim Stepherson ..... Memphis, Tenn. Jean Stewart ....... Albertville, Ala. StanleyeS trade tare: ee Galesburg, Ill. Connie Swain ..... Hopkinsville, Ky. Arnelle Sweatt ....... Hammond, La. Linda Thornthwaite Huntsville, Ala. Ralph Thurman .... Nashville, Tenn. iy Gta, 5a eeo a Panama City, Fla. Joe Tomlinson ..... Nashville, Tenn Jimmy Turner ...... Russellville, Ky. Brad Van Vleet ...Newburgh, N. Y. Nancy Vaughan ...:.....; Tulsa, Okla. Melvin Waldren ....Lavergne, Tenn. Ronnie Walker ..... Huntsville, Ala. Russ Walker ....Burlington, Ontario Linda Warner... .Clarksburg, W. Va. ibywavelek WARY 2 sna eon ce Dallas, Tex. Rosa Whitehead Buena Vista, Tenn. Shitleya alliamsofiee: ee eee New Johnsonville, Tenn. George Wilber ...... Portland, Tenn. Dave Wilson ..... St. Marys, W. Va. Jimmy Wilson ..... Nashville, Tenn. Diane Winnett .... Shelbyville, Tenn. Glendon Winset . . Fayetteville, Tenn. Mike Wrinkle ..... East Ridge, Tenn. 251 oo FIRST PLACE in the annual spring Singarama went to the Sigmas for their delightful presentation of the recent Broadway success West Side Stor COMPLETING the picture of intramural sports dominance, the Kappa men gave consistently stellar performances. KAPPA AMAZONS dominated the Women’s Intramural Sports program. 252 THE GAMMAS garnered top honors in fall’s major extracurricular activity, the Intramural Forensics Tournament. RARE QUALITY food and music by the Nathan Black combo highlighted the all- campus banquet in the Fall sponsored by the Beta Club and attended by all. 253 254 SAMUEL PARKER PITTMAN In Memoriam Samuel Parker Pittman’s life spanned almost the entire length of the first seventy-five years in Lipscomb’s history. First as a student, then many years as a teacher, Pittman became known and loved by his fellow students and educators. A man can receive no greater tribute than the honest, laudatory words, heralding conscientious opinions, of his compeers. Of S. P. Pittman, Rhodes Scholar and President of Tennessee Polytechnic University Everett Derryberry said, “He was respected as a thorough scholar and a man of wide general culture.” Dr. Batsell Baxter, twice President of Lipscomb, evaluated Pittman as a counselor and adviser: “On his way to class or an appointment, he was never too much in a hurry to talk to some student and never too reserved to lend him money. His generosity to the needy was amazing to us boys. He gave his all to the welfare of the students.” As both his student and fellow faculty member, Charles R. Brewer said of Pittman, “In these things he was superlative: he was free from envy, free from malice, and had the most forgiving spirit of any man on earth.” Lipscomb’s President, Dr. Athens Clay Pullias, paid tribute to Pittman: “In dedication to the serv- ice of God and man, in sacrificial spirit, and in personal righteousness he was a shining light to Lips- comb’s students, faculty, and alumni for more than seventy-four years. He was deeply loved and highly respected by every generation of Lipscomb students since 1891.” On December 21, 1965, when S. P. Pittman died, a part of Lipscomb’s growing tradition and rich heritage died with him. In the words of instruction and inspiration that he left still flourish in the hearts and lives of the men and women that he taught and with whom he had any association. When S. P. Pittman ended his mortal pilgrimage, “‘all trumpets sounded for him on the other side.” PITTMAN is greeted by President Pullias at the combined chapel services initiating the Seventy-fifth year. weal Ry PITTMAN, the historian, stands on the first plot of ground occupied by his beloved Nashville Bible School. 256 In Memoriam The daylight hours of July 23, 1966 witnessed the passing of one of Lipscomb’s best friends, I. C. Finley. Finley had served on the Board of Directors for nearly a quarter of a century in addition to his other de- voted activities as an elder of the Reid Avenue Church of Christ, mem- ber of the Board of Directors of Nashville Christian Institute, and a trustee of the Fanning Orphan Fund. His loss to Lipscomb is extremely great, and he leaves a vacancy in the hearts of all that will be unusually difficult to fill. As a business executive, serving as vice-president of the May Hosiery Mill for the past quarter of a century, he was a leader in civic and busi- ness activities in Nashville for many years. He was loved and respected by his employees and employers alike. The grief that we feel at the passing of Mr. Finley can best be ex- pressed in the words of tribute by Lipscomb’s President, Athens Clay Pullias, who served under Mr. Finley’s directorship these twenty-five years: ‘“. .. Our hearts are deeply saddened by the passing of one for whom we had a most sincere affection, and for whom we have a respect, admiration, and appreciation that cannot be put into words. .. . To say that his is a loss is to use an expression wholly inadequate. It is a tre- mendous loss to Lipscomb, to the church, to Nashville business and civic life, and to all of the causes for which he labored.” IG FINLEY MR. FINLEY had served on the Board of Directors under A REGULAR attendant of Lipscomb’s commencement ex- the leadership of A. M. Burton since his appointment. ercises, Mr. Finley poses in the customary attire in fa- miliar style well known to and fondly remembered by all. THE SCIENCE building, a dream of all that he aided in coming true. MR. FINLEY joins the rest of the members of Lipscomb’s Board of Directors, in a pose very typical of the man. 257 ANDREW MIZELL BURTON “He is like a man who stands upon a hill above the town he has left, Yet does not say ‘The town is near, But turns his eyes upon the distant soaring ranges.” Thomas Wolfe 258 THE ABUNDANT generosity of A. M. Burton was once more evidenced with his gift of $75,000 to Lipscomb, $1,000 for each year of the school’s exist- ence, at the Seventy-fifth Anniversary opening ceremonies. The check is presented to President Pullias as Harry Leathers and Mrs. Pullias look on. In Memoriam Andrew Mizell Burton was an extraordinary man. His life was a fulfillment of the American dream that any boy can rise to the heights of success and achieve- ment with determination and faith. He grew up under modest circumstances on a farm in Trousdale County, Tennessee. His total formal edu- cation consisted of no more than twenty months of schooling. As a young man he worked in Nashville at the Tennessee Centennial grounds for a dollar a day. Later he rose from insurance salesman to State agent with a Nashville firm, and when it went out of business he persuaded five others, including Mrs. Helena Johnson, to invest with him in establishing the Life and Casualty Insurance Company on September 12, 1903. The busi- ness that he founded and served as president for 48 years has become one of the nation’s largest and strong- est insurance firms. He was baptized at the Highland Avenue Church of Christ in Nashville in 1910. His growing interest in religion led him to make contributions to more than 1000 congregations of churches of Christ throughout the world in addition to other good works. With little education himself, he became the chief inspiration and support of David Lipscomb College, as well as making substantial contributions to numerous educational institutions. A. M. Burton had several special qualities, each of which would be rare, and in combination would be found only once in an age. Among these were a price- less vision that enabled him to to see farther and clearer than other men; a concern for the poor that led him throughout his life to show compassion for the needy, the blind, the aged, the orphaned, and the crippled; an optimism that gave him courage for any undertaking, no matter how vast or complicated; a generosity that was expressed in gifts great and small that would total millions—how many no one will ever know, but it is certain that if he had kept all the wealth which came into his hands, he would have died one of the nation’s wealthiest men with more than one hundred million dollars; and, finally, a faith that never wavered from his complete trust in God’s wisdom. What kind of monument could properly honor such aman? A. M. Burton built his own memorial of good works which will honor him, bless humanity, and glo- rify God for generations to come. When one ap- proaches Nashville from any direction the first building that comes into view is the Life and Casualty Tower— a monument in the business world to the memory of A. M. Burton. When one walks on the campus of David Lipscomb College all that he sees is a memorial to the memory of this man—a dream come true. In downtown Nashville the Central Church of Christ is a memorial to him. The Nashville Christian Institute and lesser memorials of his good works exist throughout the world as evidences of his faith and love. A. M. Burton was a man of vast wealth who gave away all that he had and became richer still. Truly, to paraphrase the words used to describe the incomparable Winston Churchill, “The oldest among us has never seen his equal and the youngest among us will never live to me 3) see such a man again. . . « Athens Clay Pullias 257 LIPSCOMB’S final tribute to Burton was paid at the annual birthday dinner in his honor this anniversary year. DEAN CRAIG presents a signed greeting to Burton on behalf of GOVERNOR Frank G. Clement is among the host of Burton’s friends the entire Lipscomb student body and faculty on his 86th birthday. and admirers, shown here after attending the Recognition Dinner. 260 “HAPPY BIRTHDAY to you” has been the tune for the past eight years when Lipscomb shows its gratitude to Burton at a Recognition Dinner on the Saturday nearest his birthday. BURTON AND Mrs. Pullias, mother of President Pullias, enjoy a tete-a-tete as lifelong friends and champions of Christian education. 61 262 From the Editor... Deadline time has passed, and my lengthy tenure as editor has swiftly come to a close. Nearly two years have passed since I was asked to assume this responsibility and accept this so-called “honored” position. These two years, one of anxious expectation of the future and one of actual hard work, have been most momentous in my life. They have been full of pleasant surprises and disappointments; joys and sorrows; good times and bad times. There have been the surprising times when those needed have demonstrated loyalty above and beyond any call of duty; the dis- appointing occasions when illusions of people in high places have been shattered beyond possible repair and when fellow workers, confidants, and supposed “friends” have turned out to be little more than betrayers and gossips. The joys of accomplishment have been numerous and the feeling of service to my fellow students has been a satisfying comfort through it all. The sorrows have been sparse and the bad times few compared to the many good times that have been shared with associations made in this position. All in all, this experience of editing a college yearbook has been invaluable. I have learned much about life, people, and things that could not have been learned in a classroom or in any other position. I have learned the value of sacrifice; the ability of self-control; and the precious worth of achievement. All of these cannot be taken from me. With this I give the book to the student body with the sincere hope that their every expecta- tion will be fulfilled, and that it will be the yearbook in which they can take a great deal of pride. I have enjoyed being editor of the 1966 BACKLOG. MariILYN WarkINs, editor BACKLOG, 1966 Beer casita aie a THE END Administration, Faculty, and Personnel Adcock, “Anthony-G.. ae cieee ra earn S07 Alexander, Elaine We one gure) i os it 49 Arnolds Henry 20:9) f eer eee eee 2 el 27; Artist; Rousselly.Ganserse ote teen aac eters era 57 Baker, HaroldSSy-eeme sac ee ee 44, 55 Barnes, Mrs. Janice W. ....-...----- 52, 129; 189 Batey, Irma, Lee epee tee i 52 Baxter, Batsell Barrett ...........---+-+--- 44, 55 Berrys) WintawSue err ets eer cro 535 196 bia Nice (okay notonsoocdosekonoccoeacsan: 73 Bollinger Charles] Quen seeae- oe 49 Bonner, Mitsa)Vio May 2 seem ae. oan sp 72 Boyce buretie sarra-rciet rr: arity ac 50, 166 Bradley; Buntce) Ba eres tio ie 42, 53, 114 Bramlete, Mrs. Bettys yer sia ets rare setters t= 73 Breeden Jobnmie Baer uveiier ] ee eine 1 57 Brian, oSaraheAlaceapacterw esses aaciayee yeas 53 Broadway, Danye Sue ....-..-....-- 665, 13557157 Bromley, Aileen] Wey emtaa emis e eeisei cr 2 ete 53 vgn ADP NAGE © 5 os nes Baek SO oy oe chap 44 Brown, Jenmien Pttticuerprs se eee ae ea 53 vane eid, IkY 2s cannbenogeoaoc me See ee wis 48 Bryant Ral plik smeeeper aca apie =a tte 40, 59 Wards Wiellbtyia Ib saaceaasangoos oom com Gee aoe 63 Bucleee R Obert mene rare riatia eaten tar -'ste © 73 Butlers Walliams Ralph see eects feet etre oan 57. Cagle, Woadtow 2).04eics anh eee se eet: 73 Gareys Geraldine gems a mie ser ete 73 Garter se Marvarcteme qe rimiamte c ike ere 49, 128 GlNyies, We less [fey canon eo nor pease bu as ae an emme 44 Golliase Mirsem iat vatican ko 42 aitine WaHilibies! Solange ococone mon eae 37, 44, 114 (Gelic, Aooews Ib sceovsscecancomeaes wees 48, 53 Gola hie Isar 40605 He eohsueure Doe sace mommy 57 Gowdens) Mitsem Name vance a tie erent efeitos 74 (Oipites IMEC WENGE 5 An caconctasecue aa cne 38, 44 Dennisys Glatencem barlene tinier airices ere 59 Dye yel, Mba. Changin, npeoocosscycunesoyd wea™ 53 Oviitimdrer, Wit, AvIGG G25 bu sowoaasecese oe: Dodds Raymond eyesore Cetera 59 Dugan.) Kenneth Wyeast: oer ete 50, 161 Mish eigcke. [Prati ahh Loans an domo maaticoosugsde 66 Bilis; .Cartolli@h ae tetra ce entrar tee ea 44, 55 Empsons Virsa) OLOt Ly meee tne atte eerie ifs Eslick. Flavel ler mome yg orca amhe ee eric: oe 73 Binto,; Bs Dongern.cpcreccnisce ei ashes 44, 54, 123 pyar Wekdechaei oonaneoongondabevnsnoee se 62 Freetly; ’DeangD ail giayantercn a tener eee 61, 62 Gant SamuclaGry a. cet ao a aero eeeeerarte 53 264 Gingles, Mrs. June 2. 2. 5.06 - een ee 49 Gleayes, Ruthie eta et ee are: 72. Gooch, (Gladys ES reer ee. er noe ere 54, 196 Goodpasture,, J; Clictt) 25 a. - eee ee 40, 44 Hall Mary: Dynes eto rite orto ee 73 Elanveysmel homas': Eee peeetstat ere een Mi) We Efassey, 1D) Mec ate ce tala siete eileen ter eas 74 Flayes, Claude W. .... 2.0. sous eae oe 74 Heflin, Bailey George, Jr. ......- 0, ei, UG, ss Elenderson, Jerty: Ea) eenieete ei ee Dy, AG, EK leva quiendaan faangogscedcadsnneos 0700 G0 ac 73 Hill Mrs, Frances) all (5) cee oe ee 52 Holland, Jol Voy er eater nett en 59 Holman, ‘Edsel FS je. Goel eases ee 39 Hfooper, Robert; Eo. sscecee evar eet 63 Howard, David: uy gree certain se een ener 54 Howard, ‘George: Ey a. oa o r tan 44, 54 Hunt, William Everette Sc oas.5 eee 57 Hiutchesons John (G2) rea resccr bye Te she ee) Irwins Mrs. Dotis® = anes eee ees eer 73 Jenkins, William Donald, Jr. ..........+...--- 66 Johnston, David Oe) ober ore ea 58 Jones; Mrs: Gharlotte = seer re eee 73 Jones) Mitchell B22 aac e rarer en ter 73 Kerce, Robertp il 92sec arn eee ee 46, 59 Keys,� Joe Betnard! acne selec ee 66 Wandisss Montis.D-s ani eee ner BDn475 Oo Ibangford, «Paull Die arama ena eae tee 58 Langleys, Jimmy 2.ot eee er eee 74 Lawson, Glenda’ Kathleen) (ase. ntee ee 64 leonard, 4 Marearet 5 ee eae eee eerie seater 48 Long, Nathaniel Us| caer ee 62 Maiden, «Lewis iS: “siatiorue ee oie ate el eee tee te 63 Martin, David i re eet eie eae eee nee ear 62 Martin, Murrys Je stteccacy- iscsi a nett ees mere 66 Martin, NMirs.Phyllish ote ce eeeee i erate 74 Martins Mrsa Rita 0: cscs iene ciate aeeerecn 73 Maxey, oVirs.) Martie CG, smasjeraeieisns tarts racer 74 McCoskey; Ron sheets ssa ena eres 48 McDonough.) James slices saree ener eee 63 McQueen’ Mrsi Rufie Ba a5. saree ee ear eee Te Meadowss« Caroline. tae ania er eee ee 72 Moores. Frances): varie. cus el eneiy aoe ee 505) 1765 ¢k26 Morris, Charles M. ........ 50, 147, 155, 168, 169 Moyers, Mrs-e Marie «War cian eae oes eae eee 44 INGiGoay, Klnevdety WG ns coc po oasenwonsac on 52, 124 Nettervilles Johnie UA a.er pirctiaet coer ere 58 Nes (foran ep enh aye M (Walle Mtr ta hats aera Mid owe Apolo 6 oan 3 ifs Owens, Willis G; ....¥eson ceo ee ene 57 Parkerson, Mrs. Kay B. 2 ..... =. ecne eneene 74 Phillips, Paul’ D: 2..0.050:.66.0020 0 eee 63 Popes Bil! He. 25... acne ss 1 74 Poston,’ CJ. sec: cd eee. od er 74 Pullias, Athens Clay ........ 2, 3; 335 36, 44 Rawls; Robert Gi a. odes se cece hoe 74 Rhoads, Forrest’ .. 0.0. 62.0 4c c0 senna 55 Richmond, Charles, William) 2549. 50ee eee 58 Robertson, Anne Marie =..-.. 1-5) see 73 Rogers, Thomas Ws 22.52 -a secon cee 66 Rogets, Waltef, cs: ..2.6: 45 anton os eee 74 Ryan, Mrs.. Gertrude ....5..05 505 e) ee eee 73 Sanders, Joe FE. ..... bo sad aw hala g a eee 44, 49 Setters, Mts. Vickey, 222 0...0. amu eee 73 74, Sherrill, “Athalie 22.2 2.0s...2 + 2 eee 73 Sherrill, Mary « .d¢. a2 052m pee 73 Shockley, Gétald Es ...s52-+. 2.250 oe 73 Slaughter) Duane R. 2)... .2..00 ee eee 50 Smith, Mrs: Altie TH... 2... . ohne eee 41, 66 Smith, Mrs. Margaret M. ...... 50.2 eee eee TAS Smith, Rebecca, 1. sx s2e2..4 55 eee 64 Snow; J Leo: 2, 2.40 244.92 5-15) eee 44 Stahl, Mrs. Mary’... a s2 0 5.050 2eu eee 74 Stinson, Murray Allen 225). 245s nee 72 Stroop;, J. Ridley s). s.0..- so una eee 44, 45 Swang, Axel W. 229 4.,..00e. ote 66, 196 Taylor, Mrs. Mary Loutse) . ono 73 Thompson, Mrs, Jean OQ, .- 2). Goo 53 Todd, Hollis B.. 2.04.5. 252. oe 62 Tomlinson, Mrs. Virginia Po. neeeeee 64 Traughber; Gillam, O! .2).-. o nee eee 74 Trevathan, Norman Es (2.2.05) see ee 63 Tucker; Mrs. Edith U. .22......5 0s 64 Underwood, Arnold” 22.0.4... nee 74 Walden, Wayne” cc os ¢ a. 0 45 aes eee 44, 54 Wrards James) iis -succ. oe osee te eee 50, 138, 165 Watson, Frances: ... 200.040.045.050 ee 66 Weatherman, Mrs. Nancy B: 5. ....6 eee 73 Webb; Mes. Jane. «cocci. 6000. eee 64 Whitfield), Mrs: (Cleo 5.4 .c oe eee 73 Wihitheld,) Mhomas: Gay oe. eee eee 44, 48 Wilkinson; (DY A eackwcn. oo eee 48, 62 Walliams, Mrs. Judy) =. os .iacnio terete eae 73 Woods, Myra, Sue)... sea. ees eee WCB, cls Yates, Harris Oliver: 4. .aca.csn en eee 57 Yearwood, William) Ray. scene eee 59- INR G0G 0D GH I Be NOS oe OR cig, Maren SCR OOS RACE Renee Si 124 ONGTEUG tool Becl 6 (o La alle o ) abe hoe ie cl ean Ce oe arti gaa 229 CALE sme Aine See er aie wet Mote e ecs teense Blews ibe 3 247 igitee DODD yaRete teat oat tere ise ciactinale U2 7ge 2 we PNG Arcee a Nicaea. eB Be ove ihn Gc ee et ee 188 PNGarnsae AVI COM etree ce kilns ae eee 161, 188 INGEN WAS, HET a re ae Re a ma ag 235 ENC aTNIS MeV A VAM tert ete ciate iarialsuaieomtin citwe mavens fae 223 ENGL ATINGS MR WAV SIC MEE fotey (di ehcussets « SaueYare sicher es 188 (cock seLOUCe Sees: hi fase st ae wae 150 sa oa 207 FACE EN) ATIC POM MMi kuGnes oe is Goce sua Ries armen eens eee ee 223 Pc ECME Clay COUR ine a8 ba accemn ome Gs 247 ENERO IT OUS ere ae he dics ake ladane aig Senin eva s 235 PCORS MeL Ameren ees ccc saint Sit eaten Oe 247 UDI NUATING. oneyiienls a ears mn sekietaerethe, Gaur: 2315 INVER AMOCE SRL VORA Ge cae ei c fn fo Faery eaves astend nie tons 241 PN ISraMmR GOOLE Vile ie vials ys etree reyes fe Oko Pi ncone eet 235 INDIR. TENRS VCS ak cular tse tone a Mec ces Cie nce nO aranereer 235 EN erm HISCHILAmme ne Gal nhc Dadian outta ae 217 IERUICT EA SS Wek A a Bal Neal RAS ee ene ee cee ce En 134 AUPE AePSY OMEGA 2.2.0 6055-0 de des ot 136 INIGRAISUNS IRA CO} SAAN OI Ree eee eet cr ns tenaie ayarreaen Ss uRrenree 129 SUSU DEL eC DONUg rete etree seri ces Ar S02 aioe ae sachs ens 229 FNL StIMNpanCts | ey aie a Net cin cee) ocr 2 157, 188 Ncidersm Ghat lattes mise omaha e es os Heck ee 235 PAE C ECOTINMED EVOL Vammrreie he hia k oite ea yy al rcessicy Steen 188 PATI ETCOIME DAME RI een eh Mice Men ea casts cas ee 247 PNATCETSOM ME EMILY? Oi nth sing as Hod the cle sees aulene erste 217 Awa oteoien RAO AU 25 2 co Glenna SE eee 235 PNITAneW SMmONCEY LU Mitten eer ree cia cag: seers, ore 231 iNseerel, Singliyeewie | 2. a oe we eis ccs connecter ee 188 Aichoiyaebatbata wave qe esha bg ro (57, Bill, 222 Iixpyeall, bye bareio ie, a6 4 mau ae niacin Ne Or eae oe ae 229 NOU IT Pe ere ea teesya eras tout orcas has sacle 24 247 ING ROT “Ga ih Sey A eatirg bee See OEE nena rcs eae 188 PNG leias sae] OAM ae Chet ioe Aiea ue a lp eas Ge ane 181 IA kamsone wren dase ss aches. oo seuese oe we eee oe PAG PAE KASSOMME LEITIG A! © suoruainen ion oi) elec ce esi see thee east 241 ANwwilis, TRACING: 25 gc eee ole ae cee it ene tooo 235 PAIS Cinema G COL OO mm Mme aierereie mci Gare ea sates sae sus 241 Nutt hy (CORI aeedd tine sone oro oe Ae T PNY BANE DUPIRaESdcA BEim wy nominee aie cee en Coens Tals, Gals BAGHEL ORT ORS UGLINESS: be. otiae ee a ackiceus 71 NG ROCO Ge ClbLA TIONS. ). sc. ae cee nish laine: 78 BINCKUOGESIIARE ee 6c einlc cy ee Fomea ncn aaa TAS lo) DalOvameNLiCe Mace terrN. So hilo she owiAa 32a 207; iRavlles, TRV Oeyan Aloha a Blo ance prcomieciche aera c eres Sao 223 Ai Cam Id Chay MPR re rea kestersy sisi .8 stoncginvierscits peer ha 247 alkoe JNitegacle «x0 Gio.oo eo eae eee Renn eet ae 235 Baker Betty e)ane) acct nc canes 3 (57 5 LOG, 20y TEVA eae” MIEN ad SPA emesis oon cer eee eee eee 247 Baker amo une merranis sie aterm tana wiinisinns sokste oY ee DAG Balcersom mine becCay wankoe ete ee tas pei ra: 223 Tpeiliiartah, AER, os ie ty costco nae = Cau aoe 247 ESV AUINEL aoe! Choral cy ch oS eeu ahcus Pa ameuaie. ots fs: ya antar'e 125 Bartel dumisenmyisy. ei 4eiers aoe me 1ilS, Wis, PBS BartieldwaVarearet. of... cindn cairo cee eek: 207 Bareamier mie ly des mis iici: @ occ. 2 carn caneersen ie 188 BAeNes WDEVEL LV tira A 25. cuas Daca Aoaten aan a 223 athties MeL ONTIC Moora a cucpefs ste vist ae arses arena 223s Barnesen James Michaelis. nteety tees 189 Beygerssy UNOS Aan ota om ee o eo Sido Seacscio inion DAG iebaetses “Wada Go aieeeeustnrs o Bele olememnene Gogo errs 217 iRepsatyjacs NIE pao iO Meriter ote cap eID © - 225 Dena lee URE eek an ee roeame ra aemearan chara cro NG. 241 iskyaeray (CaS GDER AME 5 5 ho tee en eee oO Olcions oc 229 Barronemiiaty eNO eee alse shel s eKasio ss sala 241 Barron OLeVem rete outs emilee nes ay 164, 165, 180, 229 eyavelel, ASP EREY” 26.5 co molb outed Bien oni cox Cuno T= 217 Dhadaint, (Glee ais ofan ate cecimey Sn poe ota, cane © 241 BASE RA Weel EA Mig cacla. ectatiaishee ea oeteee poe a 161 ASK Eb A eten BAU ar ieee aecrdmmtcben tests hteye 150 General Index BatespeVLal Vamenta ry tees ay eises eoeen tec rene oe: 229 Bateyae. | Uy men eee ake rae Cia ae ern kes are 247 BaP Curry Ae Dil pce es oro nae eet ee ree, 188 Beard Charlesm ©) tanner ener haa eee ae ie 229 IY be BCA MNEs) eee ain exes orchoted oairenntne, aignehcus Maca 235 Beard mesa rd Serer eh ne panier ie ere 217 Beasleyan Cnarles stay. ces cre rean eee es 247 Beasleys, Diana. ceiae ccc oth vio unis ean real « ee 229 Beasley Mc Ove Use eve Crees 2S eee ake ne mae 235 Beaty ee Merry, mcd einai yearn eats ah se 247 Beazley.s Ona fant Care cake ere ei 161, 207 Beckoe ler bert yee ay Wipe ere oor ean ate: 247 Becks) |oann = eercet ay trot ac ec ee 94 Becton ane yo meets st erate nen ean. te 189 Becleriel anien renter nye ty es 95, 157, 206, 207 Beene sp arias spe gee en caer ity eter es ee suze 235 Belles Viarthae Wa tonne arene B05 Se Se. TKO. USS lS OSes ose 372 Bellee tarehat Suche eee ter nee ne ae SA, IO, Pail Beller [ink aces or on tee ene ee HGHOS, Tes Ub, les Benne ctv Rat is mee tere aime ree tel air stte es 223 Bennect.w wl ominywi eens Sls, TODS MNOS Tail, aie, Benson sonirley- eek. ela eo Sean a ese wore aus PNG) Sei eles 26 ah bado tte amo oo OF amr Oia KO 189 Best, Adelva ..... 7a, alike, GS UB Ss BB eG ee ai! Betz Motes 5 eecretc ieee cicks pat ster aiasircons fe veroetersstai= 223 Billinesleyam Nobentamen aerate ea Acc iente ere 229 Billopsae brendan wae ne some eee: 1585) 223 aden ANS oacanoaceatandeaeocoumsues- 217 Binkley.) Janetie eee Seco ciate: Kis, D5 PL IBininitesm OCIS Maree re elmer eect ret ihre 229 Birdwell Gindys sented. he eyes ae 1574223 BishopryROsers a aden renee cen wsera ee! Game 3 IBivanise, ind dawenra tea ewe erase eer emn ane anes ae PNG BlackemBelindameenemeadadnceene eae ee 157; 235 BlacleseiNach anes rets nrc che cheer royce Wife, PAW Blackwell Gindyamemr acre ate ae 157, 189 Blackwell Glayaeaseewar ore sei neater) dsr etor 241 leelentarsls WII cooonorceonmpuen sehen anot 247 IB Aire rat Ces mee tere ee een eee ara srare rr ter: 223 Blankenshipseibeckysme ar Genre ae eer tee 223 Blanksashipyeanticuse er resets 1355) 1575240 Bobo | Gata parce rar iterate Geer ahfein oioseatce eel: 229 Boerss anice wre asserts ek eos tos eee eter tens ret 229 iBoglewbarbatawee crore ae reece 1S, Pe, BPs Bosley Cheryl 2.5.1.4: 82, 83, 157, 181, 228, 229 Boclesmplsatr da meee vyate a ica aren eee Pree hacks npr 235 IO METAS. ce ano mo Hiteas opte necints. Sere tadio ec oma miec 235 Bolom): ames meme mcetrs ac ebe in Sela cisco 229 Bonine te lats tase eet tamer cline eearot kote et 217 Pees Iii, bo osscoeacce co ome om one 189 Borner A licetnar, Monae oe ae reo aoe 189 Bouldinse Charles mene tenner te eee 241 Bowienieen OSepiny wma tera ctete 8. eastern ae tare e 223 Bowline sD avid mem aerarn ry acetic iran ce tort 229 BO WEIN Goris EsAl Mae wae ei mnincas ti Mell tet Mencas cick he inte 175 Bo wana Mathai eiite erate ttn ocina: 189 Bowman se Mel baer america ae yar cee 223, Ione ING NSde: Godno soto: Gna huaneebocouone 229 Boxee Patricia cre ae era cin nes eee Pe sabi ocre apogee = Piz Ionian INCINGh?: ah cociomene PEO oem case ce 168, 169 BOy.CesmOCAN mason Mera vtaa ac rier se sye i racrane ena eye 247 BOY Ces Dierny) “acceeemwi oles mane wate sus 148, 168, 169 Boyd eA lanpe wte creer eeu ete ciate mes oreu iat ne 223 Yonge IEEVe opiate 20s By cacao ewan tune ease Dab Gaia 241 Boyde Bethe llenterer frame we ecu mera toyclel: 136,225 Loni METER cc orc thctemese io Ctomus Oar MORRO eo rome 235 Dp GhaMiGhy ya tdean agar ady aes oa gues uc ore 229 Lohse lola ds alee, Ok ore a ean, Senet cee nn tro ee 86, 157 Bradtordm beck vamumimika re eceerorne oa woke bake tale 241 Bradtondsmbtenrictt amelie; nermts ys sri ser ieue ities 190 Bradford, Jackie 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 207 Bradford ear yes tek caer hacer i lolavnGhien ntact 217 Bradley,sJanicess misses shen ee 190 Bralvs Annette ne oscracc poutine hee eee aoe 225) Brame, Betty 2 ori. 26 « sca eee eee eles 229 BramesGheryie aa) eee neo 135 57, 190, 259 Bramlect� lerryween era ctws eescks eee eRe 241 Bramlett ee Wee, ee oe Rd oa ae ee 67, 190 IBSan cheek ylee eek t shike cel es Wa ae hee 235 Branson Janus niece siecbac ee okie ee eee 247 Braver GEA ye ieee ee tee 4h ie cae 190 IBSLeece malar ainy Mandira arate me ace ete 241 Breed srAtnnett ee way. son cok cos Gisicssteen ane ete ean ae 223 Brecsesr| tin ent ee a one tia ee a ee T7225 Brehnieesidys eemeecks «eck. act oad eee 15755190 Ley aaratey, JONAS SELES a, aie Aree RE RR NER EC tel nokec nn act 235 Brewery DECK Yamin. ere We cue eo tearse test atone oeaeee 190 Bedleyaehichard itera: Mine cole eaten coe 217 Broadyca vane) Olimar ra tes ease eee UST e229 Broo Ksseh| Cat Mie a Matec 2 es eae cae eas aT 223 ipedayol ei, NRA 8 © ok ee Geol ciate oars oe ose avma tebe tae 217 Brooks witchael Were eerie oe hia Screech ae 247 Browne Carmona sew iot etre cea nares 207 Browns Carroll sa rcee. etic lteier ete PNG) Brownemeb en iiss meres ener erieuieti ced sete arene 1755) 247. Brows Eval sate ockoncicscraoegeicls: eta ere e eres pear tear 241 Browne htanik linemen est vartorance te ites ae eer 235 Le Sqo ny hat, 2.1 petctoln el Sty aoe ee cena ae, ou Cie ere 190 Browne Gem crag hsgtev pers tajor ate ate tae item 27 Brows | OCuer et pee ecco wore eas fo oleh oreentea seat far 235 Brown Wautag jorracise aewcey esiie aie, o 2 Gants wteietae 190 Browns oMarcareth sins ences sie are ele eitete ses snake 235 Brown wR ODE tie Mane yn a nanepie scree eit ote wekamers 100 ISEOREOM ee OAMs ee oni) repayment eee islets «seen nee 219 Brumitiel dwistevenesa mein tacts kcter ere ack: re 217 lbvabrsethon SNAUDR Chany co Ne ata ts Hee oi Ercan pee ace 229 Ltayrhes pal Ponto lear ale pengioe.c.g6 oo mde ce ibe cic ic 247 Bryantsn Dilley Mneticrac wich erie eitarsie Craters edttiene 247 Bryant. | OSepaisemcmeaat mam ei taniici teeny we 223 Buchives atte meee treet. Grieves ee aera ra eter 229 BullardwPatriciauan ie rere eects PAG) Bullardeawilliarvig ewe ga cere eberee cere oes Sea 208 Bunner. 9 Juma ta ae cerns 935, 1215) 1565 247. Burdiness: Karem vo. iee ctoetnies nits cers ner 241 Burcessss Gatol a anmacmh er omnes se sal sages 208 [hihd Chdes INNS 2 cSt wel aig Gave dod Ons 6 ademas ei 235 ihrer, Weasel 2.554 t ees houamaes eas 16, 247 Busbyag. [Cancun nya eee artes ciere ean orcas cones 229 Bussellpdihomasweser eter cise emits oes vee Gu cee 208 Butlers sy lwia were entre atorcticae osseees et Mees ave) es 190 Buttrey..Georpe) sa) san se ales. ess aan ee 235 By beese Mar ye An mares qenges maeustena tees ie oh ore 190 By.cd we Barbara gearine mires ceNscie oneterromern lege 247 GEA ABN! saat sono ameanatnnn 7 Sec. 181, 208 Caldwell Glenda mee eae ove ne sarees ara ceaie 190 Calkountebillvaineg ns fae rec as crema tae ee 208 Galllawayapbett ya meet cmc errr ents ieee 223 Galllawiaryswlatyamer tees arrose siceas Gr te eee) ieee eke 190 GallenesSte verter. ortcee rink: cmactatt an ine Orel orca tment 247 Gallowa ya chimis mee 9 ee ee here ee een ae 190 (Chines, ICSy mises oe oO Mn Ooo eno 247 GamnpbellaDoloresm eer er sett ers eae 217 Wampbell ealoell Meer rere ace hese een 223 @antywel ley Buck tea. eiats cae ot ote ree 124, 125 Gap pss Carol yi a esvoc yee: ge cise cacti tatorets On artene 208 Gargile me Ka tin amare mac noeieloltss trans A353, 135,157 (Gidea, APIk Sous geecgeea oth cui con oie ve 217 Carman INane. von asa oe (Grd lien wea aise LCM CEigeh Wevay sacha trae te an condo ne eee acer 229 Gatrol WR Mat yards onic sit scan are reer 141, 208 Garson hicleny ccc. words sen ath aa pees 241 (Crip INENeIhyel ao nomcobedonodudys 122 etal 29 Carson clisami ese raitiac = cee urier aie secre 229 @artermmebclaamcccmncn, oie ie sere ee 229 Garten. Bugenem mses teks eee omer LSOpeiot Garter; Frank. A. st'o. oe eee ee 67, 191 Garters Maryidy atin nice cine Gane ge ee teen 229 Gasey,, Phillip? 5 o ., S-wey riso ane fal aeore eee 229 Gasey «Lom... dace ts ac ooo ore eee 178 Cason; -Carolyne.sac. mete oes ee ee 229 Gass: David: ieee ok citys ee ee 208 Gastellix Linda (ee see oe ee ee 76, 25} Gates, Harold) 4..7 tos aos ee eee ee 235 Cayce,” Patricia: Geach cee LAS el Ole 228 Chadwick, “Bettyeut 5. ci euic cnr 8 er ee 219 Ghafhin Roberts sos na-eee ee ee Ae ee 191 G@hamberlames Wallvana sees eer eee 99, 247 GChambers;3 Kay 2452 ace eee ee ee ce 247 Ghamberssa-Susane a. here eee 157, 241 Chapmane Patricialen ce teria eee 223 Charlton, Jackie @™ eae ene a hee 241 Gharlton,- Joan? esc ees ek ee ee 247 Gharltonse Marjoricemetn ut arse eer eee 241 (Eloevdlioyy WENGE: esos samen clio meopemes Gade 235 Chastains me Onusmrantes | my nee me tie 223 ChatheldieBuddy: tye =c aac eee cee pono ed 191 GhathieldS Pesoy 7 = © mercns name se eens eee 223 CHEBALPHAS REO! esac oo ae ree cose 146 Ghoatef Charleswewe esa acon teh eee eee ete sre yaw Ghristy a Gary a2 sat opty ee ane ee a erence re 235 @huechs Clarencemss so a a ee ee eee PAG) GLVAITIOA IN Gre nies ios cee ee tee eae 120 Glappe Paurelige peer kee beatae 12s OM Glarksg Carol Maree eaa syn onte sel irra. one = 191 GlarkseDavidwinrwes amin no ee yards ony vont ci eres 236 Clark ) Dwaynewmer te wien sea ee eae eee 208 GlarkeieRomas meth een eects Crs sole Ae geet Zo 247 GlelandaeSand rages marinas sien ee ee me ee tery 218 Glementseme|anen me een te es ea cen ee 224 Glemorsses baronet eter hen ee ore or 191 (GMM oyrack, INGEST! 5 wee po aleodgoss bok owls aume 224 Clifton te Marka ernie eee ere nee ee oe 241 Gly mere Olam ears e tered oh tet c er) Seta st 241 Cobb e7) cetera eee tenet a net aor s Ne swam ees: 208 Goberng RObDeE Cue oie kg coe een ae en emcee ato 230 @ochiraneeViart la meee ara ree ete 241 Gochtatien Pili re tote ectnce Cnet aoe eae 208 Gockerham, Mary ..51, 89, 99, 101, 136, 158, 251 Codyse Gaylemiy. cee an ee ee ee oe 247 @otkinanse Rebecca eat ey eae heres eee OR cic: 230 Coker Patricia mere: th sete ees Bae eee 230 (CGibimenk, IDEA Gapesssonoboncsauconcgqone 218 (@altsueinp Wei aac eo dee ano ae Doma to oe omer 236 @olenian eS uSat meramarae sene: e eae een ean ee 247 Colelazicrapanicemmreny rence rr ek eee an 224 Golleyee Carol yee ite erate 157, 240, 241 Gollicten Brooks! manent eee ee 191, 240, 242 Gollierta lames eee ae rca cree inca: Meneses 218 Collinssee dither wade ect eee e i earean cen 241 GolllinsaePamaela mente tere her ae cee eee 1572310 Collissatry pic eet enero er eee eee Pees 192 Comet. eWalltanige meine es ene ee eee 192 Conley Carolyne ten oe er eee eee 248 Goniriell yee Biller ei ree 150, 154, 155, 236 Gonnolly.aeRatrictameenen at rie er een eee 236 Conquest = Landaa tear pete ctor nce eee 218 Conway Gar | Meee weiner tare eae meen rey 248 Gooki Janemre wecvo ace te ee ee Re ae 248 Cooks Mary 2a aecnecs acre cee teenie 224 Goone® Cecil sane eer ee ee 230 GooperyeBill gare ee eke. Sera eae 241 Copes Roberti isn 2. acsearle 164, 165 Gorbiasy Jerry Mey dee aac cre Nee ane: 192 Cordell, Dykes ........ $2,183, 101, 115, 116.140, 158, 192, 228 Corley aePaulliMae yee ace ee 206, 208 Gothamay Miles atric eee a, eee eee 224 Gottinehanie Aub Orn ere tne eee ee 224 Graigs) Kathrynveepe acetic: 3.0 eee eee 157 Giaip ee Naomivea a rrr ns = ee Dee? 2 266 Craig, William Karl Creech, Don Creswell, Elna Jean ........ 94, 158, 181, 228, ont aac te een tear 141, Craun, Crockett, Sandra Cron, Charles Crow, Gregg Grownover, | Gatherinen ia eet ee et Cullum, Joyce Curtis, Ronald Dampicrys NanCyn en waciae -rariket oes a ear Damron, Sharon Daniel, Thomas Daniel, Thomas Daniel, Martha Daniels, Charles Danley, Richard Davidson, Harry Davis, Gary Davis, Judith Davis, Karen Davis, Lee Davis, Norma Davis;.Patricia 7.5. te ee ee ee Davis, Patricia, Faye sans] ones or ane eee Davis, Vernon Davis, Virgil Dawson, Elizabeth Deal, Robert Deas, Carolyn DEBATERS Decker, Carlton Deckert, Linda Deese, William Denkler, Barbara Rebecca Dennis, Rex Denney;. Rebeccaw =. 5 peers eke cee ee een Derryberry, Mary Derryberry, Myra Derryberry, Sandra Derryberry, Willis Detlefsen, Suzanne Deyton, « Monicay i. ) ns neta ka Scare Deyoung, Joe Dickens;: ‘Larry? .noe eee ee ee Dillard, Linda Dobbs, Kent Dobbs, Thomas Dorris... Judy” o3..c0 eo Ore Dowell, Pant the eee eee eee WS Dowlen, Reginald Downey, Brenda Downes, Sherry Dozier, Barbara Dozier, Kenneth Driskill, Bennett Driskill, Doris Driver, Orville Dubois. Valeriat 4... eee Duckworth, Linda Dugger, Peggy Dugger, William Duke, Darla Duke, Janet Duke, Lynn Dunn, Barbara Dunn, Richard Durham, Linda Eads, Linda Ebie, Ray Ebie,s Roy. irae o heroes tis ceo ee ee ee Edens, Clara Edging, Thomas Edwards, Alma Edwards, Rita 230 230 Elias... Dorothy” 2.9 gacenn some een 1329242 Flliote; Ronald) ete. ete eee ee 248 Ellis, Sharon 47.tecee. helo nie seen OS eee ee eee 209 Ellison; (Charla: a acosons se cue rene ee eee 208 Ellison; Gerald: .. pSsce hore Ore ee ee 208 BllsosSharone -)25. veexae. ace eee 234, 236 Elrod, Dawn ...... 86, 87, 935 118, 1295 Ibs Elrod (ucy™ siuece tte so en eee 675. L527 230) Empson,) Suess sme aoe 34, 82, 109, 137, 240, 242 Enkema, James. i. sea oe eee 175, 224 Enzor;. Mary «2 ..5 on camuee = ao eee 230 Erickson, Jack .2.,.2 25 ue03 sc) eee eee 230 Eubank, Kay ....2..33.u0e5. ooo ee 224 Exum, Raymond .....22: 2.5.00 198 Fann, Judy? ..5..6 .005+5% 6 6 bt deg oe 236 RarissvAnne® 2. 2:2 ccc.s ons 25 ee ee 102, 19359246 Farmer,’ Amme- s:2224 2500-2000 5 eee 193, 234 Fatrar; Jo@: 24.2% cq0.ss.0n0 92s eee ee 230 Farrar, Linda +s. s s@-e00 6 ts «20 248 Fennell, Barbara = =... oe) oe 242 Fewell, R ichatd. 20.2.0. + a0. 2 eed 248 BieldssLindae se. ee eee 157; 23450236 Fincher), Rodney 3 2.2 s0c0 Gb a5 oe ee eee 230 Finley; Patricia: “2.0 ac da.deu Gee eee 242, 244 Fischer, .Lindares.-¢s66 0+ 28.29 2 ee 224 Fisher; Judy 2.5 Stn cae }ane eee 230 Fitzgerald, John 22.2.0: 4e5 eee 181, 209 Fleming, Ken® 25. f2cyooc 02s ae eee 136,155 Flowers, Deanna... 22 22. oa e ce 230 Flowers, Mary) 2c... o s s25 sn 0-0. 242 FOOTLIGHTERS 25.05.4060 05 oe ee til Foriest, Bernadine =... 7+... 020) anon 242 Forrester, James: gc 5:.a05-5 1+ a eee 242 Forrester, Ronald” 7.2 .. 52.42 0s eee 224 Foster, ‘Gynthia ys... 523-6 on eee 135, 248 Foster; Gary” sn. 30s bh acne 230 Foster, Jewel ...5.s5.05acooe0 50 eee 242 Foster, Larry 24.042: 20sec eee 335, On Fowler, Lois’ .245 326%, os ce On eee 193 Fowler, Monna: =. = 2s $45 dn cad) eee 218 Fowler, “Sara. os. .ssu54 9 Ses «cle | Rie 236 Fowlkes, ‘James 005. s00.+ oes. es ele eee 230 Fox, (Suzanne. cs 6 Shc chee coe) beet oe 248 Franklin, Sherry 2. Jo. :.co.o.Jn6 eee 193 Frasier, Charles . Asc. ccd x. ate eee 194 Frazier, Jo. Karen) 2. o5.c00 ae eee 157, 224 Frech, Bonnie. 2.24 os + soc.) ee ee 224 Freeman, James: 2.2.05 5:2 ee 194 Freeman, Judith ....5: +50: +o) pene 248 Freeman, Lydia. 2 ...0. o.0a+ ae Senne Gee 60, 209 Freemans Viviah «2.6.0.5 6%-0 00 6) Oe 204 FRENCH “GLUB 2.50 e oe eee 122 Brench; ames: en peaere eee ee eee 181, 246, 248 Fuller, Harold i445... oe3%.0¢ 090 ee 236 Fuller, James: . 2.2044. 6 00.00 3000 ee eee 209 Fulmer, ‘Clydetta, 2.4 2.50450 4c eee 137, 242 Funk, Batbara 0. 5.060600 6. 230 Furr; Larry ccc pase Sai oo eee ce 248 Galbraith, Claude: ..........4.. 40208 «ee 230 Gann, Richard 2: .054... 0025 see 236 Gantt; Lola ,..404vecuss bacon 200s Oe 224 Garey, Linda as ncscses Gedo cee 209 Garland, “Tina. 4.2.0.0 24. anaes eee 236 Garmon,, Lindsey) (ee. an ao eee eee 242 Garner, Daniel icc: ccs ah eaecc eee 248 Garner, Richard 03 ....054 saee ce ee 194 Garrett, Judy 2.29.42 c2s404 62 ofa 248 Garrett, ‘Shirley’ =; .. 04cm. da. @ ne ee 236 Gatrett, Teresa) 23 4.55... 00052 eee 230 Garrigue, Laura. ose. oe 2 oon creer eee 194 Gates; Rodney © As... : scenes aso. pene 218 Gatten; (Gary 2.0. deen ee non ee eee 242 Gault,” Pratt.jo4.:k sete or he ee ee 216, 218 Gaw ss Patriciar (5 aca carci rain eee 20959230 Geér, Gwendolyn |... dbva oe oye ane eee 218 eIDele PRAY DIOL CUR. Bey a aomie a hie taal Weis eae 218 GERMUANSCLUBOI esa aes neste bee 123 Gibbs Ghurlesmes hen ene Grice ote ale. Weta ono 236 (Erlelot, Mi thesyce @ mats oe tate te at eer A Seem ce 248 MSY NGOnte me ECE a aie eye tester ce a iacicice eds eh eee Eee Nar 230 KGNLES Ne CAL ex, ae ee eras) taney ace oth Ae 135, 224 Gl teh hey Aad a is eke sh Ee ay Ee RS oat ere aoe 236 KGS ATO Mem ar Ree Me ae 9 aecohace aac. 8 248 CONES OS INI eee on oc Nace ae ee eee 218 KGitat ee ACHI CIA abies Pete Ss ave ee Sein oro 224 AGP lesMeCGUTIS Men Gee AUN h bus nS ambenas + 248 GtESONU AGT Ga Pe rcs ac Sas due ee ae Se ee 218 Cplhilen, WOE 5 ee ee seer ear 117, 236 GOCE MeO Lleon. brn amine an ¢ s .d coy Aide tea 6 Se 230 AE DOG MMPOG EN eaten tec hie ok ck a Baca nae saatn Ginter 9 Ors 242 SCOCHMDLISeNla mere He tye are tes tencsarn ae ei BA! Gacapastures Walliamy £2... c0ca05c ss ae ee 209 SOULS D VME SATO CN eee ik Ghee erecin «aya cpsie 218 IGGOISU NAMED Avid | hhvNeei vce sce eens oes TS0s222 GoustrcemGAarolynemm en rice. os eesre eee 230 ODEO OTA LT Ted Man nea BE ere Sek wie es ee 181 KOO RAGE ATIC Nth tte He, ciemecs rat cp ana-e or 194, 216 SOLUOHMm DELL VM mine coed sci dans ae res eae 236 CeO NATO AME Me A erre se oe pnd ENR aeine ts oo oe 230 GOSSCULMMIN CUTICLE IN cote ect onncuiee ie sicher one oeeee 242 GOCLOm ANCE? egy eo las ae ee saben es eee 248 Gower mb Cleniare sega RG cies eno Sana s emis ee 157, 248 GoweeeMatenm ay Coren Al tance = pet aeons: 242 GroveomlObniy snr ite ak esos es 230 CHAN MEIG OTiam es ee re yt ete eh os acne 236 SrecuMe Dennis, tar eis Dane ne ce Sones 248 (Grecia Mel ty ADECH Ns fie irasiaicrcciesesaa fre oe cen aes 224 CG LCe me AINES DD err Petes aes cls delete = oe meee 169, 218 (Giessing TICE ga oper osaens ONG 2 Oe ener or aoe aera 249 (Greer RODELEM mae shai cb wecrena soe wees 192 Grrcor mee OFC me eis ate eee vies Severn oe ass 218 Grecnemasiem Ona dale rr cents ce cies TSS 194 Grecrm Oat tae ree, oe risen ice Meni. sake ee 230 Greceme Anes a ers Sats ae ad le nee aa 218 (Gizsaesey,, IDA ge otg 5. eae atotes on eRe ee ee 78 (GOS OLY RSV MINE: ate vekewelie ore wis Succes. 240 75, 86, 242 rice crew Melia en errs a cersinis Hales mis ee 230 Ghiteeien, ele e.g ee eo OOo een ae nee 194 Grindleyamplanicegh cr sane tees acre es ae ee eo 209 (Grea, Gaeye ei ed aye caaicas eee eee pee DRO ee 230 GraogntGg, IRGC ES he 3 elas CRU re arr ere eeae Cee 236 (GLOVES SEN) Ode cc iiuas aon nine wna e Rievsieiite' 236 GRE TEKGE (ce an ee een en 145 Grainne SHiGley mente et cinpctnldn pater eh gee was 230 Gumselman ee DOnNa 9... sc. 06a: oso. eee ee Hos 218 Githerym Wanilyi mse cheyenne nis 2 es try so ote Oe 194 GrtheayaelilLsord merry acre er sain oscar 236 GAANIINFA SIELGS ts TRAM! woe aig. eimai seus ee eee ee 172 leyecvan, J[folevah 2 2S Bla sh seeetoerorcctey eee rce ene 236 [BIT IMIR OYR Pa scree Oo Gonche OER Orton Benen ey ene ec 218 Elcom iarthia mee eter rosenke: 795 LAS 1576236 Fl alowmmlilrotr asm seyret fesca« cieees) cusre otk 109, 249 Eelam Gary gmeee tent SON te 52 reyes ericar cateiora site.a se 242 kal BR OSED My ein heat Sel och Abieyen crear ade vse 230 PevalleSazann ene Acct cise soe ence eevee conor 157, 224 A-allcomp Mena yes ccd ees crs ort tenn e 218 Tebarsalbcamam Hatley ssi cata wi setts stent eo 1 237 Heat CHE MAY Comey tain se olsic cts. sdersur ener tans = 141, 194 iBGyival,. EI ets) Gi gaia a Seo neice a cer oleate 165. 218 Elardawayne Garolyi te aan etic caer nee ecu a 218 tard away RAC ArGie ye cen aiasis esos eis hes ae ees eee 180 PtaEdisonneG hat lest niece, osc ear eee hear 249 Pl arciconeme)| ANCE es arsine ore viele era we Se Oa 242 [Biererebtverns, INieheleag Get caa amo cee om one 118, 157, 249 Eat PIB NMMLAINIOS 2 Pa sct ele, fake fons ony ons) Pant esse, Memes 242 PAR LOLOVEME TCDD peasant ceric a Siam okra cys Moe 224 im Bande, (Grigell . 5 Wea meee 82) 8588 On 9Aenl 2426; eR PPA PAK, DRPIAE Plarper we [ane te tre ces ke © be bie she 10, 157, 194, 246 Bip apoers GRTer AGI so ty oem sna Ree AEE ET cnet ones 209 ime gcll,. UeWel ated cy oe nah Sorin ee CoN Ne te 201, 230 PTACEIS ap | OUT ne Ee nae S Tel ee co SER Cry 218 TlaehisomVial cate tm mee ars ei acta ary seas 237 Plarrisn@inichard. ee hence. inact heirs ares 194 Hiarshinanwe tay 1 Ota tena cores nics Seebaneetctareienn 242 RlartesanGregoty. onc syste arcu oe wer ee ees 237 Hartness, Michael 102, 149, 150, 151, 154, 155, 194 lartzog ae ODI peer re tee ere ty eee 249 bar villaalcen dane ia ae bia emten eee oe etenstc 210 Flasemeretyy Nancye) cy2m aarti, 2 oe scum sae ae thee 224 Eldslanae Carles mer eee eens 156, 201, 224 EEL as tye ala Luar meer ster cere cost ovle hfe asym awe ue akon 219 lath coats batotiserer = als seen ere: 219 TiatleyaGarol verre reer ct ote eee cites es 219 EVattotin Woy ener te ners caine Geel ete sion he 225 aware bat parce Riera ns ee eee ee 243 Flawikinsse) ames eet ane ieicpeieier exten ei erees 237, PLAY CSR CS OV ER peng creda cicretsiemt hr orse Eeeers eee eens 225 Elayimonee, Gicletia ery eerie Eee reteset 230 delay res smn) Oba eae or rea eet Aree eee 257, Hays Dou lasmenrp taster tes te era ere eae en 237, EAGVS.f SE Ean Cine team ross, oatunycis ein eae tunes orients 251 IeadleysuSharoumeme ee cei a et eee 230 eadnickes Gary ase metoscrs rs eee chee See hee 237 Lea Ghee A arenas cameo ae niet cont pain hy cu etn 116, 225 Heflin, Brenda ...... Tig 825 845) Sgn SOs L 875) LID lstsibins Sivethdey,” ous Aon Brea sup eieealetin tien ees oe ce 237 Inka Sven Moras geome comp g me nal sos 249 Tlendersorie Chery lamer. ce er bere 237 lendersons Howard eee eee mie eee 5550 136 Ilendersonsmjanetsaraqcrc sonore eee eee 237 iEfendsixs Gaylemetat see pecs ce Saree 237, entry Gatlipemerate hc cn eh pein ae erst 157 lniceb, | kate 25, See oe coh prose enoo hones 237 Flerrenay bielmiamentane onda te ao.s te ee eRe 249 TlessOnyar) Aico teense aa ah eevee pence 210 ielestersa Caroler eee es ae eae 22550245 les Geran uit dale aeere ree wn te oat er eee, ee 249 FIeSte rtd aaa tee et cit acorns © ata eee 1DYy LER VUULE Nea, cb oe Bee gene a ee Eee 225 Elieoinbothampebatriciam ier aes ee ee 219 elie ginbothame al on yumeerae te re eae ee 243 Eiland-medward merece cit centr ae 219 Eeilderbrand SUCH nec eee 194 Eli) Rp anicem bys Sacre aaa ete eee ee 243 lal eel tind ager Pent ioe 0 he cae Meee hahha te 230 idliss Shannon maces oor ts eee eee eralt 219 iptiltarg, ijt’ . oon e8 n bone cbactnos ace 67, 83, 194 Iancllevan David beter eye ois tery emt aoe 257 Elinestrs: Goarlenceeae esas orn eee ee eae 194 Tippy asl oe Anns syian scr sdaais proses nese emt e ae 195 tiglrb-c8 WAC eee p here eine, Ser peer ee ence 210; 237 Te Golo Neve cS = Sis = ole coe matt oeano ae nortonadets 180 lodges: Glifiord @ cme ao oe ea eee enersere 210 Hodges. Patsy twee ee eee orn alee ioe 195 lod eessap) Ome tine eran er eee ta 237 Hogan; e Patricia sara ot 8a. cian ee ede 249 lolcomb. wile lena ere ra ti ere eee 195 Fiolcombemsamimicurr eee einer ea eee ae 249 EloldberbysyDianae mre pene sntutc anise rarer re 195 lolladayes Wom pret a cate ee ats ee 23M Eiollandss Beth weet tee Ui, PD Libel, M@ENS . 5 Se che Mee seep, BON cAMin there crn ck Ane 230 Elollyam De borahyee a sri tare aren cee 157, 249 loll yap Petes cccatart sere sn Uoacs tases eee 166, 167 ElolmesssRoberturene corte nc aoe 249 OLED arrell meee ete tiara cere rant 225 Ole seb artietimeen ct. fore ache ocr crt ret arte 219 HOMPsEGCONG@ MICS) GL UB teers ere 128 LakoyN Gilde. Sebo one eldgoondonm ope ats bom OA 225 FlopkinsyeBeverlye: wy miocs Gacriare eae tate eee 195 FTO ppeswme Wnomaserrenn meas ce yas As Se ey, oer 243 Tpbofelns, od fessl ot, lee note te MeO Capi eaue Neen tne 249 FLOSPIPAT SINGERS ic «tute ene con aime isliodane 144 lowell pbar bata ate curs cs ater arene anyone 243 Eto well Rotinies a eae ees eo nes «ole 243 Eli Dbard sear ry lan anna ee ee ae oe oe 67, 234, 239 EDAD DAT Mt SUSAD: et Ue One eon AC ee eer 243 Huber bruces bizare Sr. aici se ee 195 iGclabe siilles occ cw ts ees 103, 112, 195, 246 EiuddlestonssJamesace 26; ao aon eee 243 Eiufiines Margaret yc 1. 2a) =as ee eae 195 EbuebesseMarcia (oe so a .G4 ee ee £57,°230 iEbeches al one 55° 82,206,200, 214222 Humphtey.er Lom: «se Sa seis to eae oe ee 257, Elunnicuctay Bd wartd =o: 2s. 2.5 Se eee eee 237. 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Darwin pence notmrere one tere io ese 231 [eapcers Judithmnctectint cee ieee anwar che cae. or 211 Massiter wi lcOlay bre cea cee Koko Parsee ea oe 249 ALEK ie, MENA ens ees GeAG Oo BG co Oot eo mart aries: 249 [Maynets Rebecca Saymehcac eee Acer tenes Ae 225 Ikeachiwiviadel einem eer ame ent eles sud 225 dheatherse BNancye pert eae err: 219 eavell Ap fudithe peers: sak wants ks See eee 243 BeCornus se Diannen i ene fee erence, see 219 Redbettera jatncsarsaiterts wren des Vora sega se 231 hedsingersN anc vamentr acre teres sree aorta Axil Wemaleyae O oulcl acme et peitae tea eeis roche are dante 243 ents meatriciam ee aa eas ped re ane 15 72t9 lbgorenergel, NEE Sooo ogaee eo Bones oes meyers Meonardam iaccic meer ie eects aces oe 197 Wkeperese Jeanie) Areca ss aces Som dasa ee 211 Mester me US atluers sentence) Set nearinere sn teavau arte ase pe Thete see watd mere eniatere erase hectic Metre exer cit 237 TES WAStaED Fad ere dO ae 2 Galo apo eel eo hie es 237 Mewis Mili c mmewryaetonn reer irt eas nape s enone 225 Rewismt Frankie eg pees cree Sen oh take ee 249 vies URNS INT, oes cokes oleae ais an 197 floyd Glotiawerrat as ares on at 1518501595 225 TochridgeweNancymacraucn som cies iscre rete ce: 225 Rockets oro th vara mare cerer tees erate er ort a 197 Wockee PLC emer rcs ht re oon cee ce per sia 249 oganenClatag mute ce petit yee ete ee 219 ogan-se Nand amureneee rec kere tear eee eee 219 Mone we) Ohtinicssyr at amet ete Ure eor we pga 219 Looney s filles eee ae 83, 103, 139, 187, 197 i Hoiaos, INE aleiee once Ao cue ious cabea Oe dem Guciteckn Meera ares 231 owes Mat Veta seen the tye nen ew aes O22 210 Erna ae julia meee ee ee a ee ces 238 Teather sok | imme eve ee eae Oe erases a Merete 134, 249 EuttrelleaGraicaenee Parr nent aerate ein eee toe ANS) Mabryce Ralph es rssseteet coe etn east een ba see Pach 238 Mal phiirs- lL vauttal preteens iy reer Acie ae ror 249 Manin. indae = acadeaienncocls ots canes 144, 243 IMENias MEN IN St bins Mont oue poms oy-petdc es 243 Many Jolin mrpartecaaakots ten yearn ears Mil, ital Maniwatitic mo SeG many warnnnes cick ne 1155) D7 249 Mapless party) raceme ncnte ces snares wane ascent. 180 Mapléss oT tit tar steer) dees oe orien Su eiareracge a ce 181 Map lesten Wat da meran en miteers icasce cec acer aa 219 Marables' Charles a-aatey piety ante nn toes eats cer 238 Mair lin tl yale ee nee ocean coe heros oe cer were ear ae 197 Marlow2o Mary sccterisoteer rari ieace ee teeta ces 197 Marshall.’ Randy ans so chvae oe es sees er 249 Martin’) James) cycsesor) tracer acer aes seer 82, 104, 198 Masons) Sylviaig adweesin ts Sega ere eet ee 225 Masters, Mike (2.0 ci ssc onus teksts aera 198 Mathers: Paull) fen nce cts ieee en ae 243 Mathis; Danmy sariccrcieie: cen, oer eet Pot Matthewss: | wits er picts: eter terete 238 268 Maver Jacobies oc ame ecient enna ier: 225 Malyew ier be wr raccs oe ieee eras mare geen are 238 McGarters. Darlene oa .saciemtaees iit onge nee ne sister 249 McGartera Harrys) sosacsiac eo err ener 243 MicGasling tSteve: aa san eccs cmon Sema erate tee 231 McGlintockes Shery ley sae eae armen asta arent 249 McCoin,elerty gaccore 268 Seances eer 231 MeGollouehss Bremdamnae ciariacrr tare cement 243 McConmellaeyerrys) ase erie ca cetera 249 MeCoy.olly7 oe a1 oe ot sets oe eee ree ee 212 Ife @ulllome ss Miclsvci ee sees ener nara 238 IMcDanellpeAnitay evinces a ec eeenaetee 220 INDY eonckdsye AMON) ares hw sooo sooo Sus bx ors 212 McDonald. Gayle) =. Fasnan ssa eee 199 McElroy; Phyllis, 2s. 3s... soot see ere ee 249 McFall, Douglas’ 2s ass scsana an aoe 220 MeéGill, Janice 40.05.35 2-54 05 er eee 231 McHugh, linda: [3 fac san fentoartkte coeenenene me 243 McKay, Baylor) avs Sac oan ee ee 231 MelLane,) Donna Saszacaccc 2 eee ee 249 McLeod: John. Gaara: s cnaune @ sci eee 199 NMeMahan,. Gharles so census in sere eee eee ae 249 IMM WER ANS oan cmtleg bao 0s aco oe van ann 72551 MeMullen- Martha 45 On cee eee eee eee 199 McNatts Alicia 4.40 ance ee ee cee ee ee ee 199 MePhersons, Jamies: see end are erence eee nee 180 MeVey. Gharles se = (ater eee ree 27225 MeWailliams;) David {3552 40-15 e eee 238 Meacham; Linda” 2.5.5 2 oatve ce eee PRS, Means, Henry sac Gece cae Bee ee ee 249 Mieéce, (Susait caue See cota coe ee ne ee eee DIN) Meeders.) Jisdich, =. ace aeee ce oe eee eee 243 Meeks, Rebecca c.2 ts. ee oe ee 249 Mehr: “Béen® 220 ee io ee ee eee 238 Melton, Brenda 2.25 oo See eee eee 238 Menasco, “Jean t2ehae 2 eee eo oe 249 Mit BaN s Css nih a Sone ctv gee ee eee 126 MEN?S GLEE OCLUUBR en ce: eee 122 Metz). Dana® 7250 seen an ee l65se225 Meyers, “John 6 .c.-8 1 eet ams h os ree eee 198 Millers ALICE ho, Acytee 2. ere chabert Ae cee 198 Miller: (Alvin: oh As seo os es es ee 243 Muller: Garoll aetcqe csnh aetede tacos eee eee 243 Miller; David 2 Oe-sot ac ce oh re eee 249 Miller, “Jamvesacoa: tenga ine eee eee 219 Miller. Jobin 22.3 6. ea ee ee eee 198 Millers Martha 20) 220s ec es eee Se eee 243 Millers 4iNeile ©, cok Se Selo ee ee Ree PAU Milleree terry aman eae 10450150. 5 dep Sse aa 8 Mills Charles” 2h... a eo ei ere Pt Mills, -Didnrie? fn. -sea ee eee ee 249 Miltoms, tAlice: ee nts: cece seemed eee et el ae 231 iN Shp ektae) Usba tat Wa men mre Aah Fo a Ree eee As chase JD Minton, Glenda MISSION EMPHASIS CLUB Mitchell, Genevae one eee 238 Mitchell Terry 2 janine ee eee ee 231 Mitchem, Teresa ..... 675) LOA IL 2edtis 5 139 OS Monday, Jamésic. cast 25 Ao Cee eee 225 Moneys T ommy ay. ta eee 225 Monroe, Ronald] 2425 pe ees see eee 238 Montsomery. Rebeccam sania in tae eee 198 Moody; Patsy 2s apes Doe ee ee ee 249 Moorex Brenda” 2.0.5 eos oe ee ee eee 249 Moores Donna V5.9 ae ee 243 Moore, Ellen o2 3. 2)..55- ee eee DDS Moores Glenda eee eee ee 57, Dil) Moores sMarearet ye aceite eae een 231 Moore. Patricia 215 a eee ne ee 243 Moores Ronald ea ane eon LOO ISA ses ees Morelandy® Beverlyas sae one 243 Morford: Annis 22 cesar eee 243 MosgtordimBeverly. A aren eee an ae eee 243 WMlormapins IEICE. yo psnu ene evooawe 125, 126, 238 Morgan, (Richard sae ser earn none ee 181 Mortis: © David y2.44 ite tees = cere te ee eae 181 Metris; Harold 24. cave cee en ae oe See 198 Morse, “Marlyai 2 ..ccc eno noe aeclcis woot eno ereteneleme 238 Mosley;: Alige: Bye act.cesrono see eee ae 231 Mosley, © Judy's Sen. oe oe ae oer eee 249 Moss; Esthefwiascnicackclehe o onkn ose at ene eee 199 Moss, Peggy: des-aevic oS oes Oe eee 199 Moss; Rosematy 2 ok escalate 219 Moss: Tommy. Lee 22... ea nee eee 249 Moss, William Jo see. 508s. 0c 12 eee 231 Motley, Joan™ 2. .ctsge c ase). 5 ae er 22s Mount, Charles D. 2.2. 22s. -55 oon eee 225 Moyers, Thomas... . i:.o0¢e i ee oie Murphy. Harold Wi yr.) aan ane 249 Myers, Mandy) Goetz) 9.52. 5:55 199 Myers;. Marcia Ku. cee). cs 4c oreo ee 157 Myers; Roger Di 2.22. oo 006s ae 2 ee 199 iMivetss) SCACyi eae eee 150; 155,, 15637 UGonez2e Nadeau: Donnass- 5s. 4cc eee 1235 157.625 Nance, Chuck. 43.44.05 5-5 oer ee 181 Nash, Bob. ..0«ceessa00eb eee ee ee 210 Neale Aliooa Ree ee 83, 85, 2654 222ee8 Neil, Robert G. .......... 148, 164, 165, 246, 249 Nesbitt; Steves. c.c0. eas 2s 25 0 ee 199. Newby, Barbara J... .5.3. 52.0 24 500) 238 INewell, Sandra Rose ==... 202 one 220 Newell, Sarah J. 2.0... sys. een ee 230 Newell, Victoria JK.) .2:xc + -- o eee 119, 199 INewsome,, Buford’ = 245.2. 20. 0-9 ee eee 212 Nichols, Melvin Le... 2.54055 oe 238 Nicks. Richard +... 22.5245. 00 eee 225 Nieman; Caryl J. i.2.222:.oen eee 238 Nix, INan¢y IK ae eos he olen chan anne eer 249 Noah, Carolytie . «2... 2.5 9: 46652 eee 225 Norris; Carol. Je. 02250.) nope 220 INoetris, David. “Eo . 3: inc. oon ee 250 INortheutt, Wilma J. 9525. 225 eee 220 Nunley; Alvin .: ...s0020: a ce see 231 Obert, James De. oo src cs aa ee re 238 Oge, Mike... ocs.c0 cet cee hn) or 220 Oliver; Donna Gia. 23.2 2 ee 135, 238 Oliver, Edith Bo. .6.+..-0n: eee 250 Oliver; Keith Ta. cst ens ae oo ee 225 Oliver; S. (Chetyl 0.25405 ce ee ee 243 Olsée,. Miriam: BE. 2.4 4. ce. od 231 Orr, .David® 222 ¢facc.0chse oe ee 243 Ottinger; Sata As 4. 255.) ono eee 135, 200 Otto, -Charlene - 2.222. nen.) 5h 2000 129 Overall, Judy.F. 2. sa... ..0ce + ot ee 200 @verby Diana) a0 eee so 250 Overton; Paithe: i... .4 254 01550 225 Owsley; Johnny Lz .....0-5-- 52 eee 238 Page, BarbaralD).” 406 ee 243 Palmer, Harry 2.055 5.4. Soe eee 134, 200 Palmers Johnie. 22 . 168, 169 Palmers, Judy 4 ..5..0 sparc ees oe 232 Paimer; Margaret A. :.52.. 402 26 3 eee 250 Palmer, Nancyan|.0 ee ene eee 64, 83, 157,200 Palmer, Wanda. BE. 324.00. ss oe 225 Parhams = Wanitred Js a). ee 250 Parker, James, -P.. 4:03.45-05-00 0 ee 250 Parker, Jamice Ms a ccccun5 os seat eo 225 Parker, Joseph) Ds = sa: .26 2 oc eee 250 Parker, Katherine Eo 2.65.95. eee 220. Parks. Walliam J... 3.04.25 0. 13 a 2352 Parnell, Edwinna ....... 115, 116.) 1225 tana Parnell, Kaye ©..... 70; 105, 114; 115, eat 122, 140, 141, 157, 22 Parnell, Malia@. sci 3.2.2 2sne ce oa ee 200 Parris; (Minta cAnn 7.3... .ss 00) bene 220 Parish® barry.G. me gan ee eee 220 Parting Plenmani Seen a 2 ee ee Pian co. Paschal WlardyAL i. 2001. e606 eee 225 Patricks} Vath AS.ccatie oat on eee hee 141, 212 Pattersons sJerive ch. ct re ee eee 21256245 Patterson, Mary Randy Diana Patterson, Pearson, Peden, Betty Pendergrass, Steve Pendergrass. .W eldone yw; 7a rane ates lcie oncwcte le Perry, Faye EEL Vee AUCs Ue besnne tag eto etvs Merch meee Dea Rts Perry, Priscilla Peters, Janis Pevey, Eileen PHI ALPHA THETA PHI BETA LAMBDA Phillips, Bobby Phillips, John Phillips, Rebecca Phillips, William PHOTO CLUB PI DELTA EPSILON Pierce, John Pierce Mary Pierce, Ramona Pierce, Robert iPiaaad, NACI Ge 2k ee ates are ce Deane Pilcher, Juanita Pilkinton, Ellen Pilz, Elaine Pippim, Douglas Pittman, Jimmy Pitts, David Pleasant, Michael Plunkett, Trudie Polk, Linda Pollard, Dorothy Pollard, Jesse Porter, Becky Porter, Bobbi Posey, Chip Potter, Henry Pounds, Sue Powell, Dan Powell, Judy Powell, Margie Powell, Pauline ROW ers Vial elm yee inn eh ric icachte cterelc a ote P’pool, Malissa PRESIDENT’S STUDENT COUNCIL Preslar, Kenneth PRESS CLUB Price, Margaret Prickett, Andrea Prince, James Proctor, Bill Pruet, Becky Dacia, (Cag a) “rn a cena Aaa ana od ole neo are Pruitt, Terry PUBLICATION BOARD Puckett, Martha Puckett, Rachel Pugh, Joanna Pugh, Joe Purdom, Suzanne Kirby Purdon, Quillen, Shirley Ragan, Donna Ragsdale, Michael Rainey, Jerry Rains, Betty Ramsay, Rebecca Randolph, Kathy Rankhorn, Cecil Ray, Jerry Reaves, Tena Redd, Rebecca Reed, Morris Reed a ats yraat, sera tien ars hice BES Se Bap Psi oa oe Reed, Winifred Reese, Rebecca Renfro, Carmen Reynolds, Alyce Rheinbolt, Michale Rhodes, Sharon Richards, Rebecca Bill Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Gary Linda Mikel Rickey, Jeanette Rieder, William Riggs, Richard Foy Richardson. Mikel 3 Aine we oer Rien Cys a LOVEE peepee mea cbr cts Giked crs ace order: Rileyog Marsha ee erect re ein ais ees raise i Ringer, Christine Rizer, Ruth Roberson, Charles Roberson, Jill Roberson, Nancy Roberts, Ann Roberts, Roberts, Judy Roberts, Roberts, Mary Roberts, Nancy Robertson, Mary Robertson, Robert Carl Robinson, Robinson | Wanita eens sc cee a ee eae eect Robinson, Nancy Robinson, Robinson, Woody Robison, Betty Rodman, William Rogers, Brown Rogers, Janice Rogers, Nancy Roland, Lynn Roland, Paul Rose, Ted Ross, Nancy Frank Rummage, John Rousseau, Ryan, Don Ryan, Frank Jesslyn Ryon, Samples, Charlotte Sanders, Brenda Sanders, Cynthia Sanders, Edward Sanders, Reba Sanford, Rebecca Sartin, Shelia Sarver, Larry Sasser, Glenda Sawyer, Tom Schmidt, Linda Scho oley, Charles Schott, Ken Schow, Marion Schramm, Stephen Schultz, Clifford SCIENCE CLUB Scott, David Scott, Dempsey SCOLE a 0 Be eta alee a eine bid dy a a Scott, Sandra Scruggs, Mary Scele yee sind temper nitcct ee aiewe vo Gee eae ate ol oe SESSOW MT OV.GE? Amin sraraetme comix Pini. alo Agle ARVs Bees 250 Self ING Weenie Nig Wr ok Seat, Sede Pace Ane See Te 250 Sellers Racin peat sha tea tel rss) cen ae ee 226 Setoodelise Gy rtis a jacPi sity she ce ORR a 34, 232 Sew lls; Eyely ti ycce = ten ssuee eicteath ol one tee tee 250 Shiadele William. stun aac ee ee 220 Shake-e Carolyne «2 on ons ag Se 226 Siappardss Gath veucce: ee eer ies wera eee 220 Shappard a blerD me pne ree eee eae 124, 226 SharberaJercyiunne ce 4Aee es 1S tea eee ee 203 Sharpes Stannieee fn. 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P22 Siielseore | UC yar curr eters oe uc ee eager 244 Sic Denia oe Gee (oak 82, 98, 108, 136, 214 SJaoiang ASyUdR ote Oe Pn Beek dae Gen eee nee gee Le 15227 Siaithivge Garoleue ere ein. RG cee de ete anand 203 Sits, Dewey .bsnccnaeneeace 7 Ale 17 3. 205 Smith: elizabeth: meme tee seme san oie eee 28 Srl chy es DV 1e wiertete Sere a Ree Rake occ ee toe 238 Sieh shay ch ieie me es ee eNey «core. onan ee Peres eae 232 Smit he Gar yaa emer ww se ors nse ones 166, 226 Sri hewna) Oli ee eee 6 2ess ay eco A insane caw 220 SVarbaslele: MGpvave Ely Anime eon a amie men actin, ine Ramee Che 220 Smith aalindawes were ae acacia Rte oe Gee 251 Smit hap lat yeu LA ewe es anita csc oe acca 232, 244 SmithweNViatyag Vanier street erage re 203 Smith Virtlatee ms war ae era cea ae cee 203 Staite atricnay err eAn eats ay cele eee 226 Scnut leae 2 a0d aigee Pt ee ach ee Sie nerd esis oat ee eae 238 Sian Glia earl eee ge hee ech pi ene 203 Grmrtidots ING 5.40 cas mo eae TAS tan iste hey WMS ISS Mau 2035 2345 237 SmaitheeSbirleys we. eae cerrtte aioe 1577 18-220 Simit hg SUC eter ete Re ee ee ee ee ee 244 Smiths WiAGeu setters severe cea nun ae ee eee ee 238 Sinit oie Wid dame atenee- a. are ear er eres a bys 753i | SONG EE Ss Ache ye eect pel na oak re en AE EN 128 Stelle Bill pean Breer, Sees, eek MeN Aas A wee 232 Sire ll eel a ete ay eee ke cere ny tc acess cece ae a 220 Solomon a Merrie nrwecr tr cere eae ae ae 244 Soule waa] Lee earn Oe A tp geal rea WA ee cay re Sks 213 STOP Mla el WINN. Bk. ise! oo dioe he as aot ile an es oe ree e 226 Spakcur Kein masa arene en es oor cra hioaece gies 220 S DAAINUS Ele CUB ae errant eran care mere 122 Spar ksam lt lowell Meare Peg tyes core nee 252 Sparks e Macey vrs mua Meer S Aeron 164, 181, 251 Speck. = Stepheiue Me wea NO Mamet cate. Mee tues Ne 244 Speed Delilalre aeatmeter a: aonehe set koe ool ais eater 232 Spencer mGary ase ee ae Se eine hone selects aeeice 233 SDENCer Me) Lge Lom Paar eae aa rick ee erer 238 Spencer atm aa: tere hie, yoke the nici « canta eae aera 203 SHIVEVER LED ILOL me Pee er rpercate Seah tad, aoe ake ay ee 233 Spurlockae Butord. yeni he ce teieie eee sais 238 Sten Johns Alberta ert) sere i eeee yarns trea 202 Stagesss Vom meer acta atve ye ence ces 134, 233 Stalcup, Robert. cesar cicea nea aeweiee eet neater 203 Stanleys aMiniier ohana cra. Cen rer eeaee 244 Stanton «Panty, 60.5 ok peice cece te seo ote 226 Stearsman eu ac ce raryer ten eee tse ee ee ete 203 Stéensland 0 Bill® sek bc Baws oho a exe ae 226 Stelling werk. ona sie orl teen er eee 835 18158220 Stephens; Ellen (2,.50c¢he.o5cuusecee a eee 244 Stephenss. Jin qs chet ais aera ae Ror crear ear et renee 220 eqns, ING, do neosaanqsdceuncuetesnans 220 Stephens we Sue® tye mice ower, 140, 198, 204 Stephersons a. Jitn) Weiee necks eR eee ee eter Des Stewarts Cheryl ie. ee soe ee re ae ee 233 Stetwaritese) Ula) esti Sr siee nee (5 Wik, Pisa PAG Stewatt; Lindaw 4...uecs teas eee erp 251 Stewart: Wavell, -2ee oo seo see aoe 213 Stockdell€aroly tapes acta ees ener ee 226 Stocker™ Cheryilit. sas rehtecrse eae ore 122, 22S Stone. Carol Mee cma ts iain eae ere 233 Sctonewm | ack Meee as Ahan eae ee 134, 220 Stones. Wat hya ecasge cer recuse. outa rl 0 re renane tac wn 244 Stomen Landay prr es e.coleneate ic. cmre ty Merce tarreerats oe 239 StoughomeAmeliavecrrss ae seers nee eran 220 Stoutne ROber tart aerns ar hi ree eer areca te 239 Stovall MpRonaa tae oe etna ee erates 244 Strader” Stanley: 629 Siaa sane eae es 251 Strong ae Garolyretee eran ite ai areca) 226 Shilling MEWS . 4 dobonoaened ser enaee 106, 213 Summierss = RODELE acini sercad srs ne os ae otee Pps Swaine GOMNICIE tenia ee Rath ce ane tees hain cr 251 Suen, IDSs 2c, ncgauananoodooousssocn seca 244 Byocsais, IDs ag od essnagecbasnscuoe) Hammon 226 Swaties m) Olimar suas pete grate iat ceases neve ce sos 180 SweatteaArnelles Manet nore eet on 1574) 246.025 1 Sweatt s1O weno orients toe. ieee cosa 226 Sweeney. am @larlesear prams cpyeciedeyecney ce seekers aire 239 Taner. Udy eee ae 45) 107% 1377 141,.228,2253 AWN I, Iberia; 2. ba anaadosm@oowaanebavcc comes 245 Aletta, Wikia, WES Aeanesooneounsgeeacane 67, 213 ‘Ai bulbye, Jain gavids qemocs Nan suctia mad fee ofc 245 Tenvllose, (@aINy ooceunencenosceunsoussanghe 238 “lvoe (Uh, 2 Male aio gue dO A bmpe hE Boo bee oma 226 AM Noae, IEG so4000caoneuaour 54, 78, 118, 226 AW ks IOP eGl 5 op canemons pomoo uo dp amc aU 226 thomas; a abaesi ewer eaves nee rere cs: 226 Witenes Wicks Gonsecuoosn sys beamas come 2LO 212 Tiere, Gees so gmepnguewoageapenouecr 204 ‘Thompson,) Donalds joiacse oe ent heer toe 204 Aurea, INCE va cacocoocouveseaunchoaese 221 AMromedoh, INP. .caaasponenes secuuansrneet 233 Alor ety IRF on oocasoousyncaactereaae sey 239 ‘Thompson, Sheila; Guyane 2. ac eo tee a 239 Thoriese Stan melee asic tesa ae ere eee er 245 AWvaandenatene, ILA oo s0ngscmagndpanasesaeac 213 Whornth walters linda meee embeiinya cane eta. Zoi ‘Thorntons Stevem erie err clonal ake re eer 233 Thurman, Ralph 92a WO}, tls WA 77, PS Tice, Patience eect Gn wer mer peor 141 Tice; Patil Sam acer) acento aire he ee ere 239 Tidwell; SRays Gucbek mone tore cere: 226 ‘Tillman David rane a acre Oe ee eee 245 Tallntan,eSandtas sacminn acne ae eee 227 Tilton, Bobs 2% aaiecte oeiocve act re hota ker ot Gen tat 213 Tippsy Sandra. Se. hetsrs nee eiaeerele aera 204 Titus; a cayaeebos gee ee oe cae ket eat ea en 251 Todd; Sandra +5 shen cite aah e ae ee eee 239 Tomblin;:Garty, 225 .1m2 0 och oe ae eee: 204 Tomlinson, Carol ..... 67, 68, 107; 1995 204, 228 Tomlinsons, Joe saris hacenca tutti eee ees 251 Tonkerys, Vomy a pea cent wet ce lee eae eee 245 Totty se Dill eesti cs S00 vary de Chan eee eee 221 “Lownesse rowel lie res 28s nee. ee eee ee ee 221 AY) “ravise neZara aa ais ses se oa ea ree 245 Trimm, Mona aus corse See ie | ret toerr nee 221 Abidoynnebllks, Weay co ocbon too oor om ads hoax il syfa, Pail Mrussler, Steve were vedic. a Ace ee cero eer 245 ubbsaeStanton mae caer anne eee cr 134 ThA [ov WER Fence asoousaee ano gsmonet 239 Huurners | anetwsirs varscee ace 99 125 lis.6502 Ol e2 04 Taney Ihe coqannebecoaqo ates e sca ome isyAS 25) urgnet.) atemerey ae orci kpenos tas 122, 136, 140, 204 Alibris IWR Geos cedounagodscsonbaaGots 233 Underhill. Georges ome scar tery ree ee tei 233 Ushers Bettyig cite caer tc re a PAWS, 2M Weil, Wes Adugovaun qoomonoguAsuenosdtndond 245 Vaile Rachard ess see ate ociteaet cere ee eee eee ne 239 Vallances Dani tases | oes ee 126, 204 Viancem Caroli mien cite ele ice eae eee 214 WETADK A, AOS soc odnadgnouodog0 sem ono us woe 233 Vian Vleet. Brad scm. cco eyse eet yee eee 251 Viana Vleet Karen 1 tots emer ee eee aero eee 245 Wau chranseuNan yes seis ticn ert eee 204 Wareisin, Meyer GW cc acacoscucctonconecuen 227 Were, Wieiere INE, Sooes nce oscuvocnecunasee 251 Vauehne, Ruby eee ceise scree acer ion 233 Vecelllionme| acdiiel ines me frase ees. senna tere eae Do) Venables’ Brances: 9.0. 7 se rene renter ee ee 22 Venable, Jerry? 54cm cue che cont cee eae emai eee mena 221 Vickers Molly: 22 csieaeser arieee ee ee 221 Vickery Dale tae aor oe ee 156, 161, 162 Volkert, Loren? ¢ tae te er ee eee 239) Wacers, Bernie. 9. . obs unis sti tone one eo e ae 214 Wiaveraoyatcey InteeeY Gory o cinco dan ad aehogoucuocae DD Waener;, Bobt.; £2 acauesetescha ne ne meee ere ea 245 Waldrons sMelyin™ Since cece tee eee Papi Walker.” Davids 24: aeaece on aera LP, LG Walker’: Janet” a.) o.cte ce ie cee ree 214 Walkers Mary pce ie ee oa area 204, 245 Walker: Michele’ 2 0Ss.cc yh at one ere eteneae eal Walker: Ronald’ 4.2. niec ei eee ere 251 Walker,” Riis 4s. cess Gee ease eee ee 251 Walls ona}... ace bie ces ee eee 227 Wallace? Bill) 2 Se.ccrhcd eee eee ee eee 235 Waller: Dean © isco) pen oe ee 1229227, Walls, Sherrill 2.0. 5 a ip ee oe 214 Wealters Caroll won ates eee 233 Walters; Jamie: 23. ade cake eae eee 221 Walton, Jady so) ne eee een 239 Ward, Paula. Avesta ee 233 Wardlaw, David “15 se eee 204 Wirhganennn IDpeiel Shocanoacansovenenseceese 205 Warners Ginda aris soo ke ee ee ee eae 251 Warner, Roget? .45.2 $9 Suu se oe 221 Wiartena. | ominyatewa, cea ceteaciaoe canteen eee 245 Washington. Oda: caaccec e nictomomi terrane n mare 227, Watkins, Marilym 225. .....95 WO, Wiley avs, USS 1405 14a i57 Watsons eAndy? i p..d scutes aoe eee 2285205 epiasas IninGe! 25 aoooaconseueassc 157, 246, 251 AWebbn Bob aes eae ee 65, 234, 239 Webb linda ts ois ee eae ocean ere rae 205 Web Dew Ruta’ oyacaitec cst airea ct esters niece are ee D8} Wieeksrs Charlessy ama amoncto cree. meee 164, 165 Weldon, Beverly ..82, 88, 107, 157, 181, 200, 205 Wrellsse Wenyon ey: .aciuas te etcetera on 221 Weitz; Selenamat-ates 0 as tee te art cere eRe eee 245 Wrest. anda amit eeyci oie Gisnaer ee oroeuee ane Ue. WOXG, BESS Wests Marion) ek nomdatiieinsietial pce ert emer 205 Wiestmoreland-Gloriamn nin enen ere nanan 221 Wig e ADMIN “Acco omouentoee oot to rcs c 141, 245 Wives IBEREN ? Grits Anode amma dauco kaw 48% o 221 Whites Benes jcacici cme omen’ penn: 169 eS 205-228 Whites DeECYs geste sngeiaasbtarntse wich pears enekecmen ines eee 23 Whiter SEd Tis ect 5 Seach a senaecsilon tan cio ee ees 221 White, Linda™ (1.5.5.6 aa -nnsere iaie a Nene ene 230m White; sSharom oA8aaae eco siete ke meaner ns ene 245 Whitehead; Alicer osastmnece cocker amie 221 Whitehead: Rosa, a. ocean cies eee eee ee 25 Whitelawy Clay, . .ac2 2 shin sc noe ceca 245 Whiteside, cAnity” 2.05... Narn tone nos Renee a aren nee 2277, Whiteside, Jamue™ (is on: ayaa eneruene cee eae 205 Whitledge, Jerry ] t2. oc oe ee eee 239 Whittaker) Larry ....2.5- 2.) ee eee 214 Whitten, Laura 6 c.c.2..) 042550 os eee 214 Whitworth, Lom... ace ec: einem 56, 205 Wilber, Geotge oo. ceca cle ©. oe eit eee 250 Wiley, Mike- si. .55 daheo cand chan eee 221 Wilhelm, (Shirley 5... se-..o ee eee 67, 86 Wilkinson, Rita “i. ...c25s0r 20 ase 221 Wallbaniks) siuymt sericea ene 135, 214 234 Williams, Charles. .......02 05 202 ee 239 Williams, Elaine «2.2.5... .25c..eeeee 239 Williams, Jere) «cc s¢.0. :4.. aus oe eee 221 Williams, John 2.22.2 .2.c29: oben er 122 Williams, Judy. 2.¢ec..: 006) ) eee 233 Walliams, Karén 26... ¢mecs 26 06 oem 245 Williams, Larty: c.cacc a an sols een 233 Williams, Linda ..0..5. ...0h- 0) aete ene 233 Williams, Paul ...0. s.5a5 e482 ene) See 245 Walliams, Reuben ©... . 2 042 «cpg ene eae 205 Williams, Ricky ... 2..2.0:m2ee 0 eer 233 Williams, Robert. 2.2. 5. 500+ oto ene ee 227 Walliams) Wayne, oo2%e oo. 55 eee 227 1238 Williamson, Pegey ......2..2.- on eee 239 Walliamsons Shirley, ys .4.-et seen ene 2140251 Williamson, Steve ()s0. s20 4.500555 Gee 227, Wallis, ‘Caroli Ann 2% 24. .cG a2 orate eee 255) Wilson; Betty: 2.04 fsea 0g o5 6 ae eer 227 Wilson, David). s...0c2 00 war acnege bcie Selene 251 Wilson, Irene’ .6. 225200005 on 5 ee 239 Wilson; James 2.002 ec e000: se eee 251 Wilson; John 2.0... see a4 tre ore 227 Wilson, Johnie: 3. .8ig-5 asec ee eee 1725 239 Wilson; Judy... .cacs5 Jenson alt eer 227 Wilson; Linda ...20...:2 552 «nbs on eter 205 Wilson, Pam chee ce oe 6 2 ence 227 Wilson; Perry .s.d2 5. sete Geese eee 221 Wilson, Rooney 2.2.0.4 6000 oon oe selene 245 Wilson, Rosemary i2..0e.. 00 45-5 ree eee 221 Winget, Rasho 22.5.5. 506 ee 2 ko ee 245 Winn; Patricia. (35: eee. se eee 245 Winnett; Dianat .j.c 3 ects 0 ois cleo eee 251 Winsett, Glendon. «2... . 222-65 see 251 Wasess Dwayitles ¢.- oo uract ine crane Sere 18159221 Witt, Ralph 20 csccc conte: a ae eeeen eee 227 Wolford, Jean. 22 256.6000 2520s eee 135, 239) Womack, Lamar . ee. oss. eels eee anne 233 WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB 73323. eee 126 Wood, Donald, 3 2...00 “ance. oe 205 Woodard, Martha 24005 - eeeee 94, 245 Wooldridge, Jess) scence oe 01+ cee ene 245 Woodward, Jaspef 2.:2cs4: J.) + een 227 Wright; Barry? 24.6..0 2: a. 00m eee eee 205 Wright; Beverly). 2.40. 5.5: oe 205 Wrinkle. Mike? i... cc000 4 es cre See Seen 251 Wyatt, Ken i054 crs wie strcoe @ oe et ete one 227 Yates; Johnny. ..0as8 os odestecomess Oe 245) Yearwood, Ray sos. ost sn Aa 205 Young, Glenda: 222 anno oh oe eee 227 Young, Linda As. 2A. 508.520. ele eee 221 Young, Linda L7 Guenecct ck tee 245 Young, Marcus: 3... cecj.c0 sss ohh eee 233 Young; Shetty. fonts sas ure cle eee ee 227 Youngblood... Asie a.0e veer ere ne ee 221 Youngblood.) Richard mir -isciye iets teen 125 Youngblood. s Wayitca tm eltsh nila eee 221 Youree, Billy) ccc such) «incite sms crit a poe 239 1966 BACKLOG STAFF Eavor-in- Chey ea), seh. as .......Marilyn Watkins PASSIST ANE EDILOT I. MEN it oe _.....-Rod Smith ECIOLig aa SSISLG11) oe ae Martha Haile Copy EAiors ane Randy Patterson, Buddy Thomas REBUT ES LGtOT eens ne) ee ee Ralph Thurman Students Co-editors. . Vickie Newell, Gloria Westmoreland Organizations Co-Editors....Jeril Hyne, Martha Kate Bell AVE LALIL OC ee et ei non Dawn Elrod Gop yaStait Rte sews ohare Tricia Cayce, Nancy Hardison, Lucien Simpson, John Parker, Adelva Best, Buddy Thomas, Teresa Mitchem, Randy Patterson, Ralph Thurman, Mary Joyce Johnson, Rod Smith, John Hayes TOIT ECL OT yn ne nee Dawn Elrod, Mary Joyce Johnson LEY DEST St AL oes ate Adelva Best, Phi Beta Lambda Sorority, Nancy Palmer, Judy Palmer, Jane Harper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The staff of the 1966 BackLoc would like to express gratitude and appreciation to the fol- lowing people who demonstrated an interest in this yearbook, and without whom the production of the 1966 BackLoc would have been a much more difficult task; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Watkins, for their patience and understanding; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hutcheson, for help and advice; Miss Eunice Bradley, for confidence, patient judgment, and excellent training given in journalism; Dr. Mack Wayne Craig, for authoring the historical section; Miss Edwina Neathery and Mr. Howard Stubblefield, for contributions of historical material; Ron McCoskey, for being a good neighbor; Norris Collins and David Vaughn, for super-excellent photography and hospitality; Joyce Coff- man and Sue Killus, for friendship and efficient assistance in the dark room; Capt. Herman Griffin, Mr. Bradshaw, and Mr. Boegel, McQuiddy Printing Co., for taking care of us in an outstanding way; Miss Ruth Gleaves, for guidance; the Phi Beta Lambda Sorority for exceptional help behind the typewriter; Mr. Mitchell Jones, for expert protection and many kindnesses; Sharon Lackey, Judy Nash, Janet Wise, and Dorothy Locke, roommates without equal, for their helpfulness and devoted friendship; the many friends who tolerated the situation when the going got rough; Mr. and Mrs. Isham D. Gregory, for their loyalty, courtesy, and abundant hospitality. yar | os 7 : He ei aoottipe , Dy eee c) Bee f ee, ! ta anes —— ee ert