Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1967 volume:

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The sentimentalist must bring his own sentiment; the glorifier of causes, his own glory. For what it means to you now, and for what it may mean years from now—the record of a year—the Backlog 1967. PUS LIFE-CAMPUS LIFE.CAMPUS LI seco ™ Hs pie OIE nnn OLAS eT aauaaeiaie atte ‘pte PLA tne OE 1967 ‘“ A better, not a bigger Lipscomb.” A cliche bites the dust. A college outgrows its facilities. The 76th anniversary year sees new growth a great new coach another reason for staying in school. A PROUD FUTURE : CAN BE YOURS I s Growth is the heartbeat of the college environment. Goals are set and reached and set ever higher. Honors accumulate and so does dust, and accomplishments are hailed and _ forgotten. But a_ firm base remains, and the sweet taste of past success becomes a tradition to be upheld. SS Sees gs i: Fa | i i 3 af oy : SF se Migiay, ks ee ee Many people look. Some see and eall it beautiful. Trees and the periphery of the campus lawn are gone for parking lots. Elam’s football- baseball side yard is sacrificed for a student services building. A smaller campus: the price of larger facilities—the price of progress and growth. And often the “now” student is caught in the mud and cenfusion of the prepara- tion for the student of the future. The dream and life work of one man takes visi- ble shape, and the prayer is breathed that somehow we will be able to pay for it all. 20 Most things change: the face of a campus, the size of enrollment. A school becomes too large for one chapel service and too sophisticated for ‘“‘beautiful day.” Some things remain: among these, the omni- present container, a teacher’s dedication. 21 The 2:30 rush floods in. Eat. Talk. Look for friends. Talk. Talk. Gradually it thins out, leaving A sign of unmeditated action, A man with a problem, and Two who think for now they have none. 23 24 There is process of education. giously organized are the minds of men, a continuous search in the Arranged and _reli- shelved and there for whomever. There the wise, the not-so-wise; there the thoughts of great men and little men and mediocre And the test of the know the difference and why. And that is men. student is to education. The wondrous, continuous proc- ess takes place again and again and again. First day—and stereotyped concep- tions of college life begin to fade. En- thusiasm wanes with the weariness of unloading and is wholly annihilated at reg- istration where the entire future seems to hinge on whether this course or that one is taken. The freshman mixer provides the first sophisticated college social event. Everyone plays ring-around-the-roses and then lines up for what refreshments the upperclassmen haven’t already gotten. But soon the grim settler, class rou- tine, stops it all; and the four year lesson of what college really is begins. Two in the springtime. Two over the books. Two ... with the lines of communication wide open. Call it friendship. Call it propinquity. Ah... call it love. ad Al 30 A dorm is a place to keep things: clothes, books, alarm clocks, popcorn poppers, and roommates. dorm is the complete absence of privacy. dorm is a place where the closest thing to raiding the refrigerator is feeding dimes to a broken candy machine. A dorm is lots of rooms, all too little. A dorm is a place to get to know people, even the strange one down the hall. To the college student, it is pseudo-home. 3l Caroline Meadows Ruth Gleaves Murray Stinson Arnold Underwood Vio May Bonner Arnold Underwood, the indispensable fixer, the man to call when a scholar who knows the mysteries of educational psychol- ogy cannot quite understand the tempera- ment of a faulty thermostat; Jonesy, pro- tector, sergeant-at-arms, bouncer at regis- tration; Miss Gleaves, Mrs. Bonner, Miss Meadows, Mr. Stinson, stabilizing infiu- ences and counselors on call—these are the unsung performers of the ungloriously es- sential tasks that keep the campus running. 33 34. Most of us define a clique as that deplora- ble group to which we do not belong. But call it what you will, the spontaneous and casual or- ganization of personalities is going to be. Peo- ple with like interests bind together and stake out their plot of ground for their exchanges of thought. These tribal gatherings are always amusing, sometimes disturbing, and obviously essential at any large or growing institution. 35 Problems and pressure and what’s to do. And what's it all for anyway? And who is John Galt? The student’s prayer: to get through just this week. ae It comes. It finds the strongest oak and breaks its arms. The ammunition of mock war, it gives brief respite from cares and thoughts of war all too real. Exquisite ice-iron lace And mush... Welcomed or cursed, it comes. The lovely, sloppy coming of the white stuff. 38 39 In our efforts to praise God, in our efforts to be of service to those who need us, our hope is that He will be pleased. 40 41 DEMICS- ACADEMICS - ACADEMICS - AC. Wit N wad yay, ARIS uo ae Se : 44 A teacher’s work is not finished when the time comes that he must tender his resignation. His service has become a part of his students, a part of his school. In this the year of his retire- ment, for his love of young people and for two score years dedicated to helping them discover Truth, the students of David Lipscomb College dedicate their thanks and the 1967 Backlog to Dr. J. Ridley Stroop. BLO Se —_ The student: enthusiastic and invariably ignorant, he is the target for the old master; he is a parcel of stodgy thinking and piqued awareness feeling his cause misplaced in a four-year traumatism and fearing the waste of marked time; he is a doer achieving and oc- casionally squirming under the impressive de- mands of education. The teacher: to some he is a stranger never met; to more he is a poser of ques- tions never answered; for most he is a_ per- ceptive person who senses problems and eases them, sees limitations and makes allowances for them, understands needs and fills them. Setting up the annual budget, authorizing staff changes and appointments, guiding the president in determining the policies of the school—these operations are part of the work B O ARD OF done for David Lipscomb College by its Board of Directors. These nine men set the goals ; and develop the means to serve more effec- DIRE CTORS tively the young people who choose Lipscomb. Standing: John High, Chariie Morris, William Dalton, E. H. Roberson. Seated: C. Bennet, J. E. Acuff, M. N. Young, H. R. Leathers, J. Byers. XECUTIVE COUNCIL Seated: Mack Wayne Craig, Dean; Athens Clay Pullias, Pres.; Willard Collins, Vice-Pres.; Margaret Leonard, Principal of Elementary School. Standing: Damon Daniel, Principal of High School; J. C. Goodpasture, Asst. to Pres.; Gene Boyce, Representative; E, F. Holman, Bus. Mer. 48 Clay Pullias ¢ President illard Collins ¢ Vice-President 30 Edsel F. Holman Business Manager 52 : i : z Mrs. Altie H. Smith ¢ Administrative Assistant to the President Eunice B. Bradley ¢ Director of News Bureau Ralph R. Bryant ¢ Registrar ant to the President iste Ass liett Goodpasture ¢ John Mrs. Mary H. Collins ¢ Assistant Director of Student Affairs Thomas I. Cook © Director of Student Affairs BIBLE Presenting and interpreting God’s word to those who will serve as leaders in His kingdom is the great privilege and awesome responsi- bility of the members of the Bible Depart- ment. Highly trained and reverently dedi- cated men give their best efforts whether teaching freshmen Bible or third year Greek. Every Lipscomb student majors in Bible, studying its text or related material each school day. This year Dr. Batsell Barrett Bax- ter, head of the Bible Department, was chosen for a new series of nation-wide color films for the Herald of Truth program. Bible Faculty: Cliett Goodpasture, Asst. Prof.; John Willis, Assoc. Prof. owes oe ae Dr. Batsell Barrett Baxter ¢ Chairman 36 Bible Bible Faculty: John McRay, Assoc. Prof.; R. Year- wood, Graduate Assistant; Carroll Ellis, Prof. Faculty: Dean Freetly, Asst. Prof.; J. E. Choate, Prof.; H. S. Baker, Asst. Prof.; Dean Craig, Prof. Bible Faculty: J. Sanders, Prof.; Leo Snow, Inst.; George Howard, Asst. Prof.; J. R. Stroop, Prof. rT | RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Christs commission to teach men all things which He has commanded presented man with the challenge and the responsibility of educating the world in spiritual affairs. Re- ligious education programs are being rapidly expanded in many churches today, and the demand is great for men and women trained in this field. Dr. Joe Sanders, head of the De- partment of Religious Education, directs the training of each Lipscomb student in the fun- damentals of conducting Bible classes, vaca- tion Bible schools, youth programs, and other methods of teaching men God’s truth. | SS | ‘ ss as SS = N N N N N Dr. Joe E. Sanders ¢ Chairman o8 Charles E. Bollinger, Jr., Graduate Assistant Dr. Thomas Whitfield ¢ Chairman oo Edueation Faculty: Seated: M. Leonard, Principal, Elem. School; Mrs. Martha McDermott. Standing: D. H. Wilkerson, Associate Prof.; John Brown, Prof.; Willis Wells, Asst. Prof. EDUCATION The most powerful mind harboring the most important message often fails to com- municate effectively with one trying to learn because of the failures to employ proper teach- ing methods. The Department of Education, under the direction of Dr. Thomas Whitfield, strives to train students in the most effective techniques of instruction. As part of their ed- ucation training, students teach for one quar- ter in Nashville public schools—an experience which provides an opportunity to apply prin- ciples learned in theory classes. The major concern of the Department this year was the preparation for the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education survey. Physical Education Faculty: Seated: Tony Adcock, Instructor; Guy Phipps, Instructor. Standing: Duane Slaughter, Professor; Eugene Boyce, Prof.; Betty Webster, Instructor. ; Six required quarter hours of physical ed- ucation provide the Lipscomb student with bod- ily exercise in an academic routine. Courses varying from bowling to badminton and foot- ball to fly casting allow the student to develop skills he already has or to discover new and interesting pastimes. Professor Eugene Boyce and his staff continue to provide the best in training and equipment. Dr. Eugene Boyce ¢ Chairman Physical Education Faculty: Seated: Tom E. Hanvey, Associate Prof.; Kenneth L. Dugan, Instructor. Standing: Emma Frances Moore, Asst. Professor; Bailey Heflin, Instructor; James E. Ward, Assoc. Professor. 60 HOME ECONOMICS Even though women have assumed major roles in business and public life, the necessity of maintaining a home and rearing children still calls for training in domestic skills. Miss Margaret Carter instructs future homemakers in the skills of cooking and sewing, as well as in responsibilities pertaining to the manage- ment of a home. Each home economics ma- jor lives for one quarter in the home man- agement house, where she must do her part in maintaining a home-like atmosphere. Home Economics Faculty: Left to right: Virginia June Gingles, Instruc- tor; Carolyn Frankum, Instructor; Elaine W. Alexander, Instructor. Margaret Carter ¢ Chairman 6l Musie Faculty: F. Hall, Assoc. Prof.; J. B. Bowman, Inst.; I. L. Batey, Prof.; H. O. Arnold, Asst. Prof. Charles W. Nelson © Chairman MUSIC Rhythmic emotion physically expressed is a phenomenon which when organized by the genius of man is music. Vocal art utilizes purely natural gifts, while the instrumental demands communication between the mind, the body, and the instrument. Those with talent, those who have spent years developing the different modes of musical expression, train youth in the continuance of these arts. 62 Moved from the dark Elam basement to the discarded Biology barracks, the Art De- partment continues to “rise above” its make- shift housing and live in hope of a new fine arts building. Although the Department is small, it is active and thriving. Course offer- ings give students a firm basis in laboratory work and in appreciation of the old masters. In addition to their teaching duties, John C. Hutcheson, Department head, and Rudy E. Sanders, instructor, are called on to build Homecoming sets and to paint things: back- drops, bisons, and mailboxes. John C. Huteheson e¢ Chairman John C, Hutcheson, Jr., Assistant Professor, and Rudolph E. Sanders, Instructor, 63 64 Language Faculty: David Howard, Instr.; Gladys E. Gooch, Asst. Prof.; John R. McRay, Assoc. Prof.; G. E. Howard, Asst. Prof. na LANGUAGES No understanding of minds can be attained without the comprehension of language, and linguistics instructors strive to batter down communication barriers by repeated volleys of grammar, idiom, and vocabulary. With- out the cement of constant use, students for- get as fast as they learn, but what fragments remain perhaps may shed faint illumination on misunderstood customs and cultures. ENGLISH The English Department leaves a sour taste in the sweet freshman mouths that terminate studies in that area after Freshman Com- position. What is pure splendor to the literary enthusiast is drudg- ery to the man of science. The English enthusiasts at Lipscomb are particularly blessed in that they study under a staff headed by the undoubtedly incomparable Dr. Morris P. Landiss. English Faculty: Seated: Anne Johnson, Instructor; Aileen W. Bromley, Assistant Professor; Minta Sue Berry, Asso- ciate Professor; Carolyn Nabors, Instructor. Standing: Jennie Pittie Brown, Associate Professor; Eunice B. Bradley, Instructor; Samuel C. Gant, Instructor; William Kinzer, Graduate Assistant; Jean O. Thompson, Instructor. BUSINESS Commerce is perhaps the oldest form of economic activity. Business affairs concern the great majority of the world’s time and materials and people. The Business Depart- ment strives to instill the principles of effi- ciency and excellence of work in students who are preparing for careers in the business world. Dr. Axel Swang serves as head of the Business Department. Dr. Axel Swang ¢ Chairman Business Faculty: Seated: Mrs. Pattie Jo Fenn, Assoc. Prof.; Danye Sue Phifer, Instructor; Mrs. Altie Smith, Asst. Prof. Stand- ing: Harold Owen Wilson, Asst. Prof.; Murray Martin, Assoc. Professor; Thomas Rogers, Visiting Prof.; Roger King, Instructor. 66 SPEECH The Speech Department of David Lips- comb College is dedicated to communicating to students the skills of communicating with each other. The department is particularly active in the fields of dramatics and debate. To the credit of Dr. Carroll B. Ellis, depart- ment head, and Forrest Rhoads, debate coach, Lipscomb’s excellent debate team met and con- quered the Harvard team in a televised match during the spring quarter. Speech Faculty: Larry T. Menefee, Instructor; Harold Baker, Assoc. Prof.; Jerry E. Henderson, Assoc. Prof.; Forrest Rhoads, Instructor. Dr. Carroll Brooks Ellis ¢ Chairman Dr. Jerry Henderson 67 68 MATHEMATICS Most people agree that mathematics is a difficult area in which to write a doctoral dis- sertation. The reason is obvious only if you are a math major. To assimilate and imitate is easy in any field—especially in mathematics. However, when the advanced student ceases “plugging in” the formulas and begins pon- dering the numbers that do not fit, he realizes the ugly yet beautiful paradox of the prob- lem that is his. Dr. Robert Kerce is a man who transcends the plugging in and gives the student an aesthetic hint of the paradox. Dr. Robert H. Kerece ¢ Chairman Dr. Everette Hunt ¢« Chairman Physics Faculty: Frank Ford, Graduate i Asst.; W. Ralph Nance, Asst. Prof. PHYSICS T. S. Eliot said that April is the cruel- est month. Physics may well be the cruelesi science. There is surely not much room for “rounding off’? and “for all practical purposes” in this field. Physics speculates, but it also measures, calculates, and defines. At Lipscomb Dr. Everette Hunt leads the small and brave group of students who major in this “cruel” science. 69 CHEMISTRY Dr. John Netterville remarked that in 1962 when Lipscomb had one professor with a Mas- ters degree working in the Chemistry Depart- ment “things looked pretty black.’ He also said that now “things” had progressed beyond ” With new facilities and his ‘‘wildest dreams. the abilities of six men with Ph.D. degrees, the department is now one of the finest at Lipscomb. This is the inevitable result of work and dreams. Dr. John T. Netterville « Chairman Chemistry Faculty: Left to right: James Wood, Assistant Professor; Paul Langford, Associate Professor; John T. Netter- ville, Professor; David Johnson, Associate Professor; Charles Richmond, Assistant Professor; George E. Walden, Assoc. Prof. BIOLOGY Like the mathematics, physics, and chem- istry majors, the Lipscomb versions of Louis Pasteur and Jonas Salk found a new home in 1966. Dr. Willis Owens leads the D.L.C. biology majors in their pursuits of the life secrets that have intrigued and interested man since he first realized his complexity and di- versity. Whether it is cutting on the primeval frog or gently attempting parthenogenesis, the biology students become keenly aware of the miracle of miracles. Dr. Willis C. Owens ¢ Chairman Biology Faculty: L. to R.: W. C. Owens, Prof.; H. O. Yates, Assoc. Prof.; J. Breeden, Asst. Prof.; R. Artist, Prof. 71 Dr. Nathaniel T. Long, Jr. Chairman ill § Aww maeincnonn wan SOCIOLOGY Aristotle begins his ‘“‘Metaphysics” with the words, ‘‘Man is by nature a gregarious an- imal.’? Man must live with man. And the patterns, mistakes, accomplishments, failures, and peculiarities of this living are charted and placed on the sociologist’s graph. Dr. Nathan- iel T. Long leads the Lipscomb students who examine these graphs and the tracks left by the magnificent, gregarious animal. Sociology Faculty: Hollis E. Todd, Assistant Prof.; Vardeman Forrister, Assoc. Prof. 72 Dr. William H. Vermillion ¢ Chairman Psychology Faculty: Standing: Ralph Samples, Assistant Prof.; Dean Freetly, Assistant Professor. Seated: David Martin, Assistant Professor. PSYCHOLOGY Dr. William Vermillion cringes as he hears the student say, “I’ve had the required psy- chology. I know about that stuff.” The sur- vey course offered in this department perhaps gives an erroneous indication of what the real subject matter is all about. As the sociologist will admit, man must live with man and the problems that arise from this cohabitation are manifold. However, the psychologist must cope with a more perplexing problem of man —his necessity of living with himself. 73 HISTORY Assimilation, culmination, decline . . . the three repeated steps that civilization after civ- ilization has undergone since the first action became the first history. Since recording has been in existence, men have studied the pat- terns of life before them. Dr. Robert Hooper, History Department head, is representative of those deeply interested in the past. Dr. Robert E. Hooper ¢ Chairman 4 Political Science Faculty: Roger King and William J. Burke. History Faculty: Paul D. Phillips, Associate Prof.; Myra Sue Woods, Instructor; Lewis S. Maiden, Prof.; James Lee McDonough, Asst. Prof. 74, LIBRARY Time spent in Crisman Memorial Library varies from student to student, but all are mo- tivated or compelled to enter it occasionally. Most confine their attention to the reading rooms, card catalogue, and book stacks. A few more experienced scholars have learned the use of the mysterious periodicals on the third floor. Use of the library is no insurance of academic success, but it does make success a more attainable commodity. je ¢ 4 qe 38 2 i 2 re 4% a? 7 ; ic Ae Ba Ea H j ; Library Staff: Seated: Nancy Weatherman, Acquisitions Asst.; Jane Webb, Assoc. Librarian. Standing: Rebecca Smith, Asst. Librarian; Edith Tucker, Asst. Librarian; Inez Travis, Sec. to the Director. Dr. James E. Ward @ Acting Librarian Bnenetencernncon anne Supervisors: Mrs. Gertrude Ryan, Mailing Center; Mrs. Rufie McQueen, Mailing Center; Mary D. Hall, Duplication Center and Payrolls; Mrs. Vickey Set- ters, Student Work; Gerald E. Shockley, Bookstore. Secretarial Personnel: Left to Right: Gertrude Ryan, Judith B. Williams, James Armstrong ¢ Admissions Counselor Kathryn Maddux, Marie Smith, Mrs. Cleo Whitfield, Mary D. Hall. 76 Maintenance: Clockwise: Crawford, Mosley, Oden, Dickson, Smith, Gutherie, Dickson, Caldwell, Reed, Childress, Vester. Buildings and Grounds: Left to Right: C. J. Poston, William Ivey, Jimmy Langley, W. Rogers, Arnold Underwood, Supervisor. e Secretaries: Front Row: Nancy Weatherman, Mrs. Hines, Omagene Beck. Row Two: Anne Marie Robertson, Mary Taylor, Mrs. Waynick. Row Three: Diane Beasley, Char- lotte Jones, Marie Smith, Cleo Whitfield. Row Four: Mar- garet Fox, Betty Smith, Kathryn Maddux, Judy Marlin. Executive Secretaries: Front Row: Left to right: Mary Ella Ryan, Inez Travis, Joyce Simmons. Row Two: Judy Williams, Geraldine Blair, Doris Irwin. Row Three: Mary Sherrill, Mary S. Proctor. Row Four: Allene Dillingham, Dorothy Empson, Connie Murphy. Food Services: Ruth West, Kay Parkerson, Marie Maxey, Mary Stahl, Gilliam Traughber. 77 TURES - FEATURES - FEATURES -FEATU S- FEATURE Active people gave themselves for promi- nence in activities that bred better leisure. Ex- pressions of beauty were finely drawn by ama- teur and professional alike. For those who made the difference in an atmosphere called co-educational, recognition was a formality. Roses and publicity only confirmed the obvious. l One day in February is many things to many people: to the underclassmen another game and a chance to see mom and dad; to the seniors a hint of sadness or gladness de- pending on the “love” of Lipscomb; to the attendants and escorts a nerve-wracking ex- perience; to the players a never-ending cere- mony that delays getting at the Lynx; to HOMECOMING Carol Harper a Day among her days; to John Hutcheson a challenge in time and form; to the six Greek club presidents and the six loyal club members a_ soggy, hot-off-the- press exhibit; to the administration an op- portunity to portray the campus in its best light; and, finally, to the alumni a return. Beautiful and talented Carol Harper reigned in February as 1967 Homecoming Queen. Jill Snell, Phil Hutcheson, Aug. G raduates; L. Hester, Gary Richardson,June Graduates; Adelva Best, Bob Phillips, K; J. Mosley, B. Murphy, S. The set is newly begun and the props are makeshift, but opening night is not far away for Sheryll Andrews and Warren Martin, who landed the starring roles in the spring production of Annie Get Your Gun. Oriental Judy Tang and occidental Bill Robertson share the spotlight in fall production, Teahouse of the August Moon. 84 Joyce Strickland gaye outstanding per- formance in character role in Teahouse. Judy Tang adds touch of oriental genuineness to Teahouse of the August Moon. Throughout the years dramatists have striven to remove society’s masks. The tenets of drama as expounded and practiced by Dr. Jerry Henderson encourage the audience to enjoy, to empathize, to lose itself in the play. Teahouse of the August Moon, Macbeth, and Annie Get Your Gun were presented before the 1966-67 Lipscomb audiences. Few people were not captured, if for only a moment, in the splendor of the grease paint, the glare of the floods, the thrilling sound of hand-on-hand as the audience approved. Dr. Henderson and the typical students that he makes so brilliantly un- typical effect the magic drama; and through pretense and the playing of roles, reveal truth. Chip Haslem, Bernadine Foriest perfect starring roles in Annie Get Your Gun. Henderson ¢ Jailer in Macbeth Judy Leavell « Lady Macbeth Bob Holmes ¢ Macbeth 88 WHATCHASAY WEGODDAGRIFF’S? Sliderules and syllabi had to be forgotten sometime—even on a study night. LiL 9 WHO'S WHO A committee of student leaders and fac- ulty members nominate and select students for membership in Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities accord- ing to qualities of leadership, scholarship, co- operation in educational and extracurricular activities, citizenship and future promise. Sandra Crockett assumed the task of helping Dawn Elrod with the “word”? part of the 1967 Backlog. Having an upper-division English class with Sandra is not a pleasant experience—academically speaking, that is. She has set the pace in seyeral major courses while maintaining an ad- mirable overall average. Like the other associate editor of the Backlog, Sandra has a great amount of artistic ability. John Williams has definite opinions and Joyce Cullum Rucker, perhaps remembered frankly expresses them, but his _ intel- best for her stunning portrayal of Marion in lectual honesty and highly informed mind The Music Man, is a hard-working blend of have earned him the respect of those who talent and brains. Her secretarial abilities may disagree with him. In addition to found use at Lipscomb as she served the his high academic record, John has helped Beta Club and the A Cappella Singers in that the Kappas with his skill in badminton. capacity last year. In Dec., 1966, Joyce be- Those who think good grades are depend- gan a new area of “service” when she mar- -ent upon lack of sleep may like to know ried her high school beau, Eddie Rucker. that John generally retires by 10:00 P.M. Linda Hester releases her teem- ing academic brain in the math- ematics classrooms and her steaming dramatic abilities on the Lipscomb stage. A June graduate from Madison, Tenn., she was a homecoming attendant this year and a candidate for Miss Lipscomb and Homecoming Queen. These honors reflect the esteem Linda commands. Buddy Thomas is known for his dry com- ments and easy personality. Some are not aware, however, of the concerned dedica- tion for his work which lies behind this manner. While at school Buddy may gen- erally be found in the student center with friends, but in the evening at his Nashville home he spends long hours in preparing for the excellent contributions he makes in his English classes. Another litthe known aspect of Buddy’s personality is the ruth- less aggression with which he aids Bobby Gary Richardson is one nice guy who finished first. He led the Collegiate Civitans and Pi Epsi- lons last year. If you know Gary, you are familiar with the reason for his receiving these honors and for his being nominated as a Lipscomb Bachelor of Ugliness candidate an unselfish concern for his fellow man and an abil- ity to blend extra- and intra-curric- ular activities to the benefit of all. Sue Empson has excelled in speech, in club activities, and in student leadership while at Lipscomb. Her wide circle of friends will readily testify to her abili- ties and willingness to help those with a problem. Last year another aspect of the phenomenon that is Sue was manifested as she represented the Kappa Club in Homecoming. This year, with Buzzy Neil, she has led the Student Council. Phillips against Killer Craig and Blood- thirsty Thurman in their floating Rook war. If you have had the opportunity to talk with Howard Henderson during his stay at D.L.C., you were lucky for two reasons: first, the con- versation probably left you laughing; second, you may one day look back with pride on that conversation with one who has become famous. He may never become a famous actor, but his performances have seldom been equaled on the Lipscomb stage. He will not be soon forgotten by those who knew him and laughed with him. Mike Kesler has a litthke more experience in several areas than the average college student. He has served in the U. S. Air Force, worked fer several quarters in the Lipscomb post office, studied for a time at Middle Tenn. State University, and combined scholastic excellence with the Sigma Club presidency. WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 92 Carol Harper combines musical ability, a pleasing personality, and beauty to effect the overall result which is the personality that Lipscomb students admire. The last of these qualities has won for her campus beauty nominations and the 1967 Homecoming Queen title. In short, Carol is the epitome of grace and charm. Conscientious desires to be fair and yet keep Elam Hall in a state of order caused Murray Stinson too many anxious moments. But despite the pressures, he remained cordial to all. The campus felt the loss when he had to leave in the spring because of wife’s illness. Biology major Jim Arnett attended two other Christian institu- tions before coming to Lipscomb. He went to high school at Harding Academy in Memphis and graduated from Freed- Hardeman. Jim is a DLC “young married” and plans to re- turn to Memphis where he and wife Linda will teach next year. What Bobby Phillips lacks in not having a 40” chest measure- ment, he makes up in personality. Bobby has had seyeral roles on the Lipscomb stage, some of which he played incog- nito, stealthily sneaking his wiry physique on and off the stage. He led the student body in summer and fall, 1966, pro- viding an interesting mixture of wit and concern for students. The beauty and reserved manner of the Orient are combined in Judy Tang. Students who had English courses with her were made to wonder how she could have acquired such a knowledge of En- glish literature. Judy moved in a wide circle of friends whom she learned to love and had to leaye to return to Singapore. Sharon Headley maintained her grades while helping the Gamma presidents lead the club. Not a small tribute to her hard work is the all-campus banquet of last summer. Sharon is from Washington, Pennsylvania, and plans to wed senior Jim Bunner in the summer. Perhaps the most memorable thing about Sharon is the ever-present smile on her beautiful face. Mathematics major Austin French has con- sistently been on the DLC Honor Roll and Dean’s List. He has done mission work in Japan and on yarious campaigns in the U. S. His pleasant personality and spirit of helpfulness toward his fellow students won him the title, Bachelor of Ugliness for 1967. Versatility is personified in Kent Dobbs, only junior to be selected for Who’s Who this year. He is equally at home in the pulpit and on the football field. Quiet and friendly, he manages to find time for others while filling demands of his own busy schedule. Personality, humor, concern, dedication, and plain old milky human kindness culminated in the inevitable end to Robert (Buzzy) Neil’s collegiate career last fall. It had been a career of athletics and academics full of beautiful, fading memories for a young man whose life and ae- tions portray an almost unprecedented love of Lipscomb. 93 Not being the first to combine journalism at one of the local papers with his DLC career, Tommy Ingram was, at any rate, probably the happiest such person. This euphoria was the result of his following successful senato- rial candidate H. Baker through the agony and ecstasy of the campaign. Tom experi- enced agonies and eestasies this year as he labored for the paper, diligently studied his course work, and emba rked on married life. Arnelle Sweatt went about her duties as student body secretary with an almost apologetic concern to do well, a concern which brought efficient service and pleasant activities to summer and fall quarters. As a Bisonette and intramural participant, Arnelle made several spectacular plays, but none so spectac- ular as her fall quarter snag of Lipscomb coach Tony Adcock. One of the many Yankee carpetbaggers to invade the Lipscomb campus is Monty Betz. Like all other good Yankees that have made the invasion, however, he has been warmly received and has calm- ly assimilated the southern culture. Monty served as president of the Da- vid Lipscomb band and _ studied _his- tory during his reception-assimilation. 94. Jeanette pursued the majority of her studies at Abilene Christian College. Upon coming to DLC she finished her English major and joined her husband, David Brown. Jeanette graduated from DLC in the school’s first December grad- uating class, and now supports Da- vid while he does graduate studies. The quarters are few that Elaine Daniel has not been on the DLC Dean’s List. In these few quarters, she has fallen only to the Honor Roll. Math is her major, but that subject occupies only a part of her busy time. Elaine has worked on the Babbler during all of her years at Lips- comb, and this year she attained the editorship. Barking commands like a Marine drill ser- geant or softly asking husband Dykes what he wants for supper, the voice belongs to Bisonette leader Cheryl Cordell. Cheryl has been a popular sergeant among “the stomp- ing sixty,” and has maintained a_ high quality point average while leading them. a. During her Lipscomb career Adelva Best accepted many leadership responsibilities, and once haying ac- cepted them, insisted on carrying them through cor- rectly and efficiently. This year, however, after be- coming engaged to Stacy Myers, he insisted that she spend more time with him than with the Phi Beta Lambda Sorority. Adelva is intelligent and attrac- tive, a very pleasant and personable young woman. Dawn Elrod’s almost endless list of extra-curricular activities demonstrates that the selection by Who’s Who was apropos. She has been a DLC cheerleader, Bisonette, Football Queen, and is Miss Lipscomb. Dawn, a repeating campus beauty, per- sonifies all that is gracious and lovely in young womanhood. If anyone saw Marilyn Watkins last year it was a rarity. Being editor of the Backlog is an arduous task as any one of that rare breed of journalistic veterans will tell you. If Marilyn sacrificed some of the time she had been devoting to Sigma Tau Delta or Pi Delta Epsilon, she had the con- solation that the editorship earned her a_ place on the °65-66 Who’s Who as the only junior. 96 MISS LIPSCOMB The name Dawn Elrod brings to mind dif- ferent images and ideas to different people. To the art major she is the wizardess who turns out an entire art show in a night. To the bas- ketball fan she is the good-looking cheerleader that’s third from the left. To the Backlog staff she is an editor who leads without calling attention to her leadership. To all she is the embodiment of what a young woman. should be: Dawn Elrod is Miss Lipscomb. BACHELOR OF UGLINESS Austin French proves that quality doesn’t need to advertise. Few people at Lipscomb are as quiet as Austin; few are as respected as he. Academically recognized for his mathematical prowess, socially sought after for his friend- liness, universally admired for his Christian manner, Austin French was elected Lips- comb’s Bachelor of Ugliness for 1967. seiiithiPePtt ex... setts “ ee ci “assis Neti Nebiitecarsstrnue Last October the conquering heroes re- turned to their captives. The Lettermen thrilled a new and, if possible, friendlier Lipscomb audience. Before they came, stu- dents who had complained at having to spend two hours in line at registration stoically spent five in line for their tickets. Teach- ers endangered their scholarly reputations by purchasing tickets, and a general atmos- phere of excitement prevailed on campus. When they left, even the girls were almost the- same; no one was Aristotelianly cathar- sized, and somewhere a record player was in- animately issuing the strains of what had been living magic only three hours earlier. FOOTBALL ROYALTY Lipscomb may not play footbail in the “big time” league, but her Football Queen would have been a credit to the Green Bay Packers. On October 14, preceding a game of the Alpha- Gammas versus the Kappa-Sigmas, Queen Dawn Elrod was crowned by Thomas Cook. Reigning with her was her court composed of represen- tatives from each of the six Greek letter clubs. FOOTBALL COU RT: Jeril Hyne, Jim Turner, Sigmas; Martha Haile, Donna Stellingwerf, Howard Henderson, Alphas; Jas. W. Thomas, Jin- Wm. Gollnitz, Jr., Deltas; Sharon Headley, Joe Van Dyke, Gammas; anne Green, Betas; John H. Williams, Rebecea Blankenship, Kappas. 100 An awkwardly graceful way of running and throwing the ball . . . attractive. A captivating way of talking and meeting eye with eye . . . interesting. An unusual way of scurrying by on the way to a class . . . vivacious. A cunning way of enjoying a soul-reaching laugh . . . contagious. An aesthetic way of dr eaming in the height of the noon-tide . . . inspiring. A saddening way of weeping from the depths of her being . . . melancholy. An inconceivable way of loving her God and her man .. . devoted. An incomparable blend of playing, talking, scurrying, laughing, dreaming, weeping, loving ... Beautiful . . . beautiful. 101 ie i tite Judi Deaton Dawn Elrod 103 — MD -) aa oj Adelyv e Gill ir Cla 105 Pat Hudgens 106 Jeril Hyne 107 Donna Stellingwerf Barbara Wilson 108 ‘ o % 4% kG e y es 8 Ot ee Sh9 Re a = pee oe Se Fee eg 5.” 1 WERE Oe ahete a (acs eer | yee : oe tatlttes he $ Peer ORE Rem. : [ % Oe Carolyn Creswell Jeanie Campbell Kay Titus 109 Kappas took third place in the 1966 Singarama by presenting a program of western singer Roger Miller’s songs sung in a western barn setting. 88 Dwight Lanham, Elaine Patton sang for winning Gams. 110 SINGARAMA The Singarama is an annual event that places a substantial number of points in the column of the winning Greek club. The battle for first place is always hard fought. This year each of the six Greek letter clubs arranged and presented selections from a modern composer’s work. The Gammas were in charge of the Singarama and captured first place in eempetition. The Sigmas were second. . 2nd place Sigmas performed Dick Danley’s arrangement of ‘Michelle.’ S. Brumfield portrayed August Childs, a none-too-enthusiastic draftee. TALENT SHOW The annual Talent Show sponsored by the Press Club was open to anyone who had the courage to perform before the Lipscomb stu- dent body and a panel of judges. Bill Robert- son placed first in vocal music; Ken Wyatt and his band were first in instrumental music; and Howard Henderson took first place in drama-speech. The stage setting was supplied by the Alpha Rho Tau art fraternity. The Mas- ter of Ceremonies was Dr. Jerry Henderson. - In every school are students who contribute B ACKLOG a great deal in time and service and receive negligible recognition. The Backlog cites CIT ATIONS these people for unlauded contributions in drama, art, music, sports and for simply adding the spice of their individuality to the campus. Beth Boyd Guy Stanley ii Jenny Bradford Linda Polk Pat Walters 112 Dick Danley and Ken Karol Kendall Wyatt . Sylvia Mason Johnnie Long Slee Se a 113 ORTS-SPORTS-SPORTS -SPORTS -SPC D2 a ae © al 2 7) 116 Struggle, to discipline. Practice, to perfection. Compete, to win. Major sport, minor sport, intramurals, or just an im- promptu) game—they are all part of the sports world at David Lipscomb College. 118 119 120 BASKETBALL The 1967 basketball season provided Lips- comb fans a year of exciting action when coach Guy Phipps introduced a new style of fast break basketball to McQuiddy. Winning action started in the first game as Co-captain Stacy Myers led the Bisons to a 67-59 win over Lambuth. The pre-holiday ac- tion was completed as Florence State and Tran- sylvania both fell to the Lipscomb Bisons. After a disappointing holiday tournament, the Bisons recovered in the first game of the new year as Chattanooga fell 81-76. Merl Smith scored thirty points in the most mem- orable shooting exhibition of the season. eee an Freshman Bisonette Judi Deaton appears at- tracted to ball game while soph Gail Hen- drix seems totally uninterested. But as ex- citement mounts, so does their enthusiasm. Impressing returning alumni with Lipscomb’s varying programs of athletic endeavors, the homecoming game presented reserves, players, and coaches with opportunity to perform in a spectacular of open debate and quick, skillful maneuvers designed to capture a basketball victory. 122 Bisons 67 79 86 79 74. 73 99 63 69 8] 65 65 == 75 62 106 84 738 Ws 43 84 88 82 Opponents Lambuth 59 Athens 95 St. Bernard 92 Belmont 82 Transylvania 67 Florence State 67 McMurray 110 Oglethorpe 90 North Carolina College 74 Chattanooga 76 Southwestern 91 Sewanee 71 Belmont 68 Athens 78 Florence State 83 Chattanooga 92 Tennessee Wesleyan 81 Sewanee 36 Southwestern 52 Birmingham Southern 106 Georgetown 122 Berry 70 123 During pause in controversial Belmont game, Bill Connelly quickly checks his equipment in preparation for the ever-possible conflict. The sweetest victory of all saw the Belmont Rebels fall in a 75-68 defeat. However, the finest team effort of the sea- son came as the Bisons lost to nationally ranked Tennessee Wesleyan, 71-68. Lipscomb fans will not forget Captain Richard Jackson’s sinking of two clutch free throws in the Sewanee game to give the Bisons a 57-56 win. The Bisons ended the season in grand style, defeating top ranked Berry College of Georgia in an 80-72 contest. Teamwork was near per- fection that night as the Bisons completed the 1966-67 season with an 8-14 record. During the year, back-up players Owen Sweatt, Charlie Newlon, and Mike Hammond provided some substantial support along with sophomores Haslem, Bryant, and Green. The 1967 rebuilding season provided the new players and new coach an opportunity to develop a new style of basketball. Standing: Coach Guy Phipps, Manager Steve Troussler, B. Owen Sweatt, Joey Bryant, Steve Smith, Stacy Meyers, Bill Connelly, and Jimmy Beller. Kneeling: Merl Smith, Eddie Green, Chip Haslam, Richard Jackson, Mike Hammond, and Charles Newlon. Carefully observing team’s maneuvers, DLC’s new coach, Guy Phipps, makes mental note of rough pots that must be smoothed in order for his team to win. JUNIOR VARSITY The freshman basketball squad brought ten top prospects to Lipscomb for a year of valuable experience under coach Bailey Heflin. Led by a corps of former Nashville prep players, the frosh put together five victories for the twelve game schedule played in 1967. After dropping the season’s first game, four straight opponents fell to the Bisons, in- cluding CMA, Columbia State, and Belmont. Playing at the starting positions for Lips- comb were Bill Bryan, Charlie Neal, Billy Wil- liams, Eddie Montgomery, and Charlie Hamlin. Bill Burton and David Mayo were also key men for the Bisons in 1967. 126 BOWLING Lipscomb keglers were neither depressed nor elated about the season’s 4-4 record. The team fell before such strong competition as Christian Brothers of Memphis, Bellarmine of Kentucky, and Eastern Kentucky. Dennis Green led the team with the season’s best ay- erage of 172. The Bisons defeated Pikeville of Kentucky and Southwest Louisiana. BADMINTON Fall quarter marked the beginning of the David Lipscomb Invitational Badminton Tour- nament. Here the Bisons saw competition from Belmont, Peabody and Freed-Hardeman colleges. Jenny Bradford won women’s sin- gles and John Williams won the men’s. 127 The Bison baseball squad provided Lips- comb fans a winning season as Coach Ken Du- gan led the team to many impressive victories and a record breaking season for Bison hitters. Co-captains Donnie Polk and Jimmy Pitt- man ended their college careers by leading the team on the mound and at the plate. Pitt- man retired with the finest earned run ayv- erage in Lipscomb’s history while Polk ended a successful career as a leader at the plate. Shortstop Wayne Rankhorn provided many key hits for the Bisons as he became the team’s leading hitter and set a record for RBIs. Giv- ing additional slugging power was freshman catcher Dave Evans who often provided some timely home runs and top defensive play. Farrell Owens, Jack Charlton, Gary Davis, Dale Vickery, Tom Edging, and Jack Bledsoe rounded out the starting line-up for 1967. 128 Baseball Team: Standing: Coach Dugan, D. Polk, W. Rankhorn, T. Edging, D. Evans, J. Davenport, D. Green, R. Morris, J. Pittman, and D. Demonbreun. Kneeling: Dale Vickory, Al Fowler, J. Charlton, T. Brown, L. Rife, J. MeMeen, G. Davis, F. Owens, and Ron Monroe. Co-capt. Donnie Polk lent his strong arm to Lipscomb’s arsenal of powerhouse hitters and was a mainstay in the team’s impregnable infield. Aes SR le, AS! saniaiad’ ae = Jim Pittman concentrates to formulate the necessary strate- gem to retire a batting foe and hurls the sphere toward home. GYMNASTICS This year several scars were etched into the accident-free record of the Bison gymnas- tics team. In the first month of serious prac- tice, freshman Robert Vest came off the high bar and broke his back. Three days later his cousin, Steve Powell, fell off the bar and broke his ankle. One month later a fellow member of Robert’s high school gymnastics team, Robin Hargis, fractured his ankle. Despite these upsets and drawbacks, the team soundly defeated Georgia Tech in their first outing. Dave Fennessey took two firsts as did captain Ted Immediato. After winning their opener the team flew to Virginia to meet William and Mary, the University of Virginia, and Georgia Southern. Continuing in their winning tradition, the Bi- sons defeated all opponents. Fennessey and Immediato took top honors. In a closely contested battle with arch-rival Memphis state, the Bisons were victors, ending their regular season with a perfect record. In tournament action the Bisons took fifth place in the SIGL and ninth place in the NAIA out of a field of twenty-two teams. Ted Immediato Ray Adams harmonizes strength with style to entrance skeptical spectators and impress hypercritical judges. Standing: Ralph Thurman, Billy Copeland, Richard Vail, Randy nessey, G. Davis, R. Adams, S. Powell, and R. Hargis. Kneeling Wilson, T. Rose, Coach T. Hanvey, Dave Fen- : Captain Ted Immediato and L. Maldonado. Robin Hargis (above) ; Dave Fennessey Left: Ralph Thurman Below: Ted Rose Lipscomb Opponent 140.3 Georgia Tech 104.2 138.2 William Mary 97.3 128.0 University of Virginia ral erg 128.0 Georgia Southern 113.4 161.6 Memphis State 150.8 Coach Tom Hanvey, manager Randy Wilson care- fully evaluate tentative °67-68 gymnastics schedule. my te, é ] Steve Powell In every gymnast there is a touch of cireus. This fact was made evident to all who thrilled to see the team in their hair-raising exhibition 137 TENNIS David Mayo and Eddie Green led the Bison tennis squad through the 1967 rebuilding sea- son that saw a new set of courts go up on the Lipscomb campus. | After the graduation of the best team in Lipscomb’s history, Coach Duane Slaughter called on Herb Alsup, Jerry James, Joe Wil- liams, Terry Barnett and Lynn Cockerham to round out the 1967 roster. David Mayo moved into the number one position half-way through the season and was the only player to compile a winning record. Victories over Belmont, Fisk and Cedar- ville College were the bright spots in a sched- ule full of touch opponents from the OVC. Terry Barnett The 1967 Varsity Tennis Team: From Left to Right: Herb Alsup, T. Barnett, L. Cockerham, Jerry James, J. Williams, D. Mayor, and E. Green. 138 Frosh David Joe Williams season. be . Eddie Green 139 GOLF Lipscomb golfers posted the best record in the school’s history this past season with ten wins and five losses. In their first match the Bisons fell to powerhouse Austin Peay but rallied to win four straight challenges. The Bison’s sweetest victory was their defeat of Belmont with a score of 151% to 21%. Freshman Bill Castle, who finished eleventh in the TIAC Golf Tournament, led the Bison Squad with his fierce attack. i Se , _ Golf Team: Standing: Russel B. Fineran, Pete Holly, Charles R. Eller, Gary Smith. Kneeling: Don C. Ryan, Bill H. Castle, and Jim Jeffers. Russ Fineron and Chuck Eller 140 Cross Country Team: From Left to Right: Coach Bailey, G. Heflin, Jr.. D. Weeks, John Sutton, S. C. Barron, B. Martin, and Dave West. CROSS COUNTRY The Lipscomb cross-country team opened its 1966 season under the direction of Bailey Heflin in his first year as cross-country coach. Lipscomb’s endurance champs chalked-up four wins before falling to Tennessee Tech. But in the next meet arch-rival Austin Peay dropped before Lipscomb’s multi-milers. In the second of two losses the cross- country team fell to Middle Tennessee State. Against Lambuth, sophomore stand-out Steve Baron broke his previous school record with the time of 20.21. Lipscomb ended its cross-country year with a 7-2 record and high aspirations for next year. Track Team: From Left to Right: Coach Bailey Heflin, Mike Adams, S. Barron, Joey Haines, K. Durham, Gary McDaniel, T. Irwin, Buddy Martin, Maurice Brunelle. Kneeling: D. Klutts, G. Sparks, F. Williams, Dave West, T. Hudgins, Dave Cost, and John R. Sutton, Jr. Dave West and Dr. James Ward sae TRACK Lipscomb’s most successful athletic en- deavor of 1967 came about as the Bison track team scored a 6-2 season’s record and made impressive showings in state meets. Coached by Bailey Heflin, the trackmen registered victories over Fisk, Union, South- western, and Austin Peay in regular dual meets. In tournament competition, the Bisons took third place in the Mississippi Invitational and made an impressive showing in the Tennessee Intercollegiate Championships. Record breaking performances by Joey Haines, javelin; Steve Barron, Mile and 880; Ken Durham, triple jump; and Danny Klutts, pole vault; enabled the track team to compile the best record in Lipscomb history. Ken Durham triple jumper In 1967, the best track season in Lipscomb’s history, many long-standing records were broken and rebroken. D. Klutts was one of the mark makers; he holds the pole vault record. 143 INTRAMURALS Intramurals affords aspiring athletes the all important opportunities to prove them- selves as good as any regular athlete. This year the Alphas captured the intra- mural trophy by taking summer and spring softball, tennis, and touch football. The Kappas ran a close second by captur- ing badminton, AAA and A basketball titles. The Deltas tied for third with the Sigmas. In the cellar the Betas posted fifth place and the Gammas await next year. 145 Lipscomb’s women’s intramural program calls on campus girls to lose extra pounds and to tone up flabby muscles in order to help their clubs. The girls in best shape were apparently the Alphas; they took first place in the stand- ings. The Gammas came in a strong second with the Sigmas close behind. The Betas cap- tured fourth place and the Kappas took fifth. 146 147 FOOTBALL § cKO ae PEE ee aS Each wintry Saturday during DLC’s fabled football season, the campus was converted into a miniaturized disaster area with a multitude of mangled bodies lying hither, thither, and yon. Delta-Betas: Right to Left: Front Row: Faye Wright, Linda Costelli, Kanet Welch, Anita Wisenbaker, Rita Sue Grooms, Jo Ann Beck. Middle Row: William B. Staggs Jr., Joseph E. Robling, Ron Smith, Bob Longfellow Morris, Mike Lusk, Terry Lenard Sizemore, Mike Cliburn, Wil- liam Drury. Back Row: J. E. Shields, G. A. Jobe, L. Jones, L. VanDyke Davis, David L. Francis, M. Fox, Ken Taylor, and Jim Hornbeck. 149 With the perfection wrought of rough and rugged 10 minutes’ practice the day prior to opening game, a precipitant intramural gladiator glee- fully subdues worthy 98-lb, opponent with highly perfected neck tackle. 150 Kappa-Sigma: Front Row: Lauren Anders, Carolyn Creswell, Lynne Smith, Polly Taylor, Donna Smith, Sherry Swann. Sec- ond Row: Steve Peden, Bob Riddick, Don McLendon, Tommy Hoppes, Tom Huckaby, Paul Miller. Back Row: Rod Sim- mons Daye Hoosenpyle, Bob Holmes, Richard Jones, Steve Speck, Ronnie Jones, Bill Lytle, Michael Osborne, Phil Saylors. In the tradition of previous years the 1966 intramural tackle football season ended with one team in glory, one in mediocrity, and one in the lower depths of “wait-'till- next year” despair. The Delta-Betas, un- defeated in four games, took the champion- ship. Led by captains Mike Lusk and Bob Morris, this team placed six men on _ the All-Star team. The “mediocres,” the Kappa- Sigmas, could not quite muster the prowess to defeat the champs. Don McLendon and Kent Dobbs led this team to a 1-2 record. The “lower-depth”’ team, the Randy Hayes and Steve Garton captained Alpha Gammas eagerly wait for next year when ‘“Tony’s tigers”’ will resume their war-sport on the gridiron. Alpha-Gammas: Front Row: Jeanne Campbell, Janet Wallace, Jane Buchi, Shirley Smith, Lucy Elrod. Middle Row: Johnny Long, Steve Gar- son, Carter Church, Cecil Coone. Back Row: Steve Brumfield, Harvey Polk, B. Carson, E. Hiland, J. Thornwaite, H. Petree, E. Ai, B. Cheek. ZATIONS: ORGANIZATIONS: ORGANI? se his if Ce , nih | | Gloria Lloyd did her share in boosting the Civitan blood drive to success. 154 Lipscomb organizations range from groups o f ten members who meet once a month to active bodies of over one hundred members who meet every week. But large or small, they offer the student an opportunity to pursue his interests in a non-required atmosphere. } Adelva Best, Robert Pierce anticipated happiness a mountain of gifts donated by students and col- lected by Alpha Kappa Psi would bring to orphans. Lines at registration could not equal one here in which students patiently waited for Letterman tickets. Arnelle Sweatt. t-minute problem for aused a las eo nN oe = =| = = oD | = = ° ) 3) = =| Sigma Tau Delta Pres. Alan Heath enjoyed the duties of office. The variety of Lipscomb organizations is seen in the contrast between the colorful per- formances of the Bisonettes and the quieter pursuits of the Sigma Tau Delta. Some of these organizations exist for the entertain- ment and enjoyment of their members. Some are concerned with service. Others are mainly honorary in nature. And some exist because there is a need to belong to some- thing, necessitating something to belong to. 157 PRESIDENT’S STUDENT COUNCIL The chief liason between the administra- tion and the student body is the President’s Student Council, made up of club officers, lias, and each member is given the oppor- tunity to ask questions or make suggestions concerning any phase of Lipscomb policy. honor students, and campus leaders. Each Council members also select the election finalists for cheerleaders and for beauties. quarter the Council meets with President Pul- Summer, Fall: Front Row: Left to right: Elaine Daniel, Rise Long, Martha Haile, Jeril Hyne, Jill Roberson, Carol Gentry, Janice Hill, Jane Lauderdale, Judy Leavell. Second Row: Kent Dobbs, Peggy Halbert, Glenda Travis, Edwina Parnell, Sue Empson, Arnelle Sweatt, Linda Hes- ter, Donna Nadeau, Elizabeth Smith, Joe Van Dyke, Johnny Taylor. Third Row: Tommy W. Daniel, Ferrell Haile, Steven W. Thornton, John- ny Phillips, Price Locke, Bill Gollnitz, Lucien Simpson, Robert Phillips, John Williams, Gary Richardson, Michael Kesler, Donald Darby. Winter, Spring: Front Row: P. Taylor, Elaine Daniel, Rise Long, Carolyn Colley, Bernadine Foriest, Donna Stellingwerf, Janice Hill, Jane Lauderdale, Carol Willis. 2nd Row: Jenifer Spivey, Peggy Halbert, Glenda Travis, Joyce Rucker, Barbara James, Edwina Parnell, Jill Rober- son, Doris Denny, Carol Gemtry, Linda Hester, Donna Nadeau, Elizabeth Smith, J. Van Dyke. 3rd Row: H. Shappard, Tommy W. Daniel, By- ron Nelson, Tommy M. Daniel, R. Niel, S. Empson, A. Sweatt, B. Brent, J. Williams, G. Richardson, D. Darby, J. Taylor. 4th Row: A. Rose, F. Haile, S. Thornton, W. Brumit, J. Phillips, P. Locke, B. Gollnitz, L. Simpson, D. Phillips, M. Wiley, A. Heath, J. Turner, Robert Wagner. 158 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS SPRING AND SUMMER: Arnelle Sweatt, Sec.; Bobby Phillips, Pres. FALL AND WINTER: Sue Empson, Secretary; Buzzy Neil, Pr esident. Pi Epsilon, a fraternity composed of physi- cal education majors, began its round of ac- tivities with the annual banana split party at Edwin Warner Park. Later in the year Dr. Roy Pangle of Peabody College spoke at a club meeting. A banquet in spring quarter closed the year. Pi Epsilon members are re- sponsible for distributing programs at home basketball games. This year they prepared a homecoming exhibit to welcome alumni. Pi Epsilon: Front Row: B. Funk, M. Lamar, L. Waggoner, B. Newberry, D. Clements, Beth Ellen Boyd, Judy Norwood. Row Two: W. Roth, Joan Tarr, J. Bradford, L. Brown, M. Charlton, Jane Cook, Peggy Roberts, C. Shone, P. Walters, Beckie King. Row Three: G. Davis, Larry Maples, James Breese, A. Austelle, K. Spake, T. Casey, B. VanVleet, Gary Richardson, Cecil Coone, Richard Vail, R. Adams, James Ward. 160 Pi Delta Epsilon: Front Row: Faye Perry, Jeril Hyne. Row Two: Dawn Elrod, Edwina Parnell, Kanet Welch. Row Three: Sandra Crockett, Buddy Thomas. Row Four: Alan Heath, John H. Parker. Under the direction of Alan Heath, the Pi Delta Epsilon journalism fraternity helped to sponsor a journalism workshop during the spring quarter. Several members of the fraternity won honorable mention for story writing and pho- tography in the national Pi Delta Epsilon contest this year. The major work of Pi Delta Epsilon is active duty on the Lipscomb student publications. Alpha Psi Omega: Front Row: B. Boyd, B. Foriest. Row Two: D. Watson, L. Polk. Row Three: L. Hester, J. Bunner. Row Four: J. Henderson, A. Watson. Row Five: R. Phillips, W. E. Fulmer. Candidates for membership in Alpha Psi Omega gain admittance by acquiring points for acting or technical service in drama. The pros- pective members must fill major roles in either acting or technical service, and must work over a period of several quarters. Jim Bunner served as the 1967 President of Alpha Psi Omega. l6l Sigma Tau Delta: Front Row: Marilyn Carson, Donna Sherrill, B. Porter. Row Two: Jane McIntyre, Faye Perry, Kay Eubank. Row Three: Rebecca Layne, Herb Shappard, Sonora Lou Crockett. Row Four: Alan Heath, John Howard Parker, James Thomas II. The Sigma Tau Delta English fraternity in- cluded among its activities the attendance of a lecture by poetess Lily Peter, discussion of lit- erary works, and an initiation banquet at Belle- meade Buffet. Members contributed original works to the literary edi tion of the Babbler and supervised the ordering of foreign publications for the vertical file in Chrisman library. Alan Heath served as the 1966-67 president. 162 Chi Alpha Rho: Front Row: Ron Long, Jerry Love. Row Two: Philip Leonetti, Melvin Little. Row Three: Andrew M. Burton II, William Epler. Row Four: Roonie N. Wilson, Miles S. Cotham. Chi Alpha Rho, a fraternity of young men planning to preach, prepared frequent religious programs for the student body this year. Activ- ities included a banquet in spring quarter. Jerrie Barber and Philip Leonetti served as president. s : Phi Alpha Theta: Row One: M. Haile, D. Keeran. Row Two: J. Tuggle, A. Laine. Row Three: R. Beasley, P. Cron, J. Taylor. The smallest club on campus also has some of the strictest entrance requirements. All as- piring members of the Phi Alpha Theta history fraternity must have a 3.60 average in history. The purpose of the group is to promote schol- arship in the study of the past. The fraternity ended its year of activities with a banquet at Lur- leen’s Yugoslavian Stew House. Pi Kappa Delta: Front Row: Ken Barfield, Ron Moore. Row Two: Sue Empson, J. Trousdale. Row Three: R. Wilson, Bob Holmes. Pi Kappa Delta members are veterans of at least six intercollegiate debates. The fraternity’s activities this year included a high school debate workshop, spring quarter pledging, and a banquet. 163 BABBLER STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief.......... Rican caer, 2 eee. Hlaine Daniel Associate Editor.........................Edwina Parnell Managing Editors.......................Barbara Hargis and Kenny Barfield Business Manager..... Pan se oe. olbisar Wren Associate Business Manager.................-Eddie Hiland Copy: Editor... ...¢ 08 ats +s nae oor eee .Ken Slater Sports Editor................-..-+.-+++..-... Dill Gollnitz Associate Sports Editor...................-. Byron Nelson Feature cEditor. . sac ae ee ........Faye Perry Editorial Assistant............... Ben baci ..Linda Fischer Director of Photography................ Wm. Chamberlain Cartoonists 05 once orn cee chan eee .eeeees.- Sue Doran Directorof Typists.(). 920. een. ee oe -Helen Hutcheson With the help of an experienced staff of workers, twenty-nine editions of The Babbler will have been published under Elaine Dan- iel’s editorship by the end of summer quar- ter, 1967. The Babbler is more than a stu- dent newspaper; it is also an alumni news bul- letin. The copies of the paper printed for the student body number 1800, whereas 3000 are printed for parents, alumni, and prospective students. Service on The Ba bbler provides staff members with journalistic experience Suzie Harrell and Linda Fischer and the opportunity to publicize their school. Ken Durham and Ken Slater Elaine Daniel 164 Byron Nelson and Bill Gollnitz Edwinna Parnell Kenny Barfield ee Yh John Parker 166 BACKLOG STAFF Putting out a yearbook is changing back- log from a word to a dummy to 263 pages of book. It is an annual cycle of work and dead- lines that seldom die on schedule. To a Back- log staff this cycle is as familiar as late hour fatigue and just as incommunicable. Only the finished product is tangible. And a few peo- ple did it, just as a few people do it every time. Buddy Thomas and Kanet Welch Byron Nelson, Jane Lauderdale, Linda Fischer and Lucy Elrod Clay Whitelaw Ralph Thurman 167 ul Press Club: Front Row: Left to right: Evelyn Sewell, Linda Fischer, Elaine Daniel, secretary. Second Row: Dorothy Elias, Sue Doran, Faye Perry, Doris Denny, Frieda White. Third Row: Byron Nelson, vice-president, Barbara James, Brenda Brent, Edwina Parnell, Marilyn Kesler, Kenny Barfield, pres. Fourth Row: Ken Slater, Cecil Coone, Bill Gollnitz, treas., Ken Durham, Steven Thornton, Larry Craig, Jas. A. Tuggle. PRESS CLUB During the fall quarter the Press Club headed by Kenny Barfield, sponsored one of the best talent shows to date and was host to a Middle Tennessee journalism workshop in the spring quarter. The annual banquet was also held in the spring. Members of the Press Club make up the staffs of the Babbler and Backlog. At Press Club Talent Show in fall qtr. Howard Henderson was Lennie, character from John Steinbeck’s Of Mice and Men. 168 The major events for the SNEA occurred in the spring quarter when it hosted the SNEA State Convention and the Future Teachers of America Convention. Members enjoyed vatr- ious speakers at monthly meetings, a wiener roast on the athletic field, and an ice cream sup- per at Dr. Thomas Whitfield’s home. The president of the SNEA this year was Paul Tice. bey N E A The officers of SNEA made extensive plans and preparations for convention conducted at DLC in April. a8 SNEA: Front Row: Martha Puckett, Denni Wilkinson, Alice Bailey Evelyn Sewell, Mary Barnes, Gloria Gray, Ann Dawson. Second Row: Millicent N. England, Pat Stevens, Jimi Steakley, Rosemary Moss, Judy Palmer, R. Ramsay, J. Pilcher, L. Deckert, M. Weaver. Third Row: G. Potter, J. Bingham, D. Elias, S. Atkin, R. Whitehead, J. McIntyre, G. Travis, L. Akers, B. Rains, P. Murphy, P. Patterson, D. Page. Fourth Row: A. Braly, Y. Wilson, B. Brent, B. Wright, L. Parrish, P. Tice, G. Richardson, D. Layman, S. Gibbs, M. Gore, S. Fox, P. Thedford 169 HOME ECONOMICS Membership in the Home Economics Club is open to home economics majors and minors or to any girl especially interested in this area. The members of the club provided willing and efficient service at the numerous faculty and student banquets held on the campus during the year. The annual Home Ec. Bazaar at which the girls sell cookies and cakes to raise funds for their organization was held in the fall. In March the Lipscomb chapter was hostess for the Mid- dle Tennessee Home Economics Workshop. In April the club helped with the preparations for the Tennessee Home Economics Associa- tion Convention which was held in Nashville. Carolyn Colley ¢ Miss Home Economics Home Economics Club: Front Row: Linda Fischer, Carrieann DeVerna, Judy Ann Bailey, Jean Whitacre, Miriam Poole, Dennie Wilkinson. Second Row: Margaret Carter, Sponsor, Carolyn Pruitt, Peggy Nunley, Linda Pierce, Frankie Kennedy, C. Berry, P. Bowling. Third Row: L. Bogle, Mrs. J. Gingles, Sponsor, M. Gore, Mary Joe Lee, A. Lassiter, Janice Richardson, E. Smith, Carolyn Colley. Fourth Row: M. Miller, Mary Ann Ivey, E. Oliver, Nancy Ross, Shirley Gunn, Martha Precise, C. Anderson, Janice Dodd, Evelyn Knuckles, G. Hendrix, L. Jernigan. 170 The Science Club began the year with a trip to the state meeting of the Tennessee Acad- emy of Science in Johnson City. quarter the Lipscomb chapter was host for the In the spring regional meeting of the Academy. Through- out the year the members heard lecture guests who spoke on academic subjects and on Club members also enjoyed the use of room 208 professional opportunities in science. in the Science Building which was provided them for study and relaxation. Barry Frame served the club in the capacity of president. Natural Science Society: Front Row: S. Trimm, A. Bailey, G. Cady. Second Row: M. Roberts, D. Elias, P. Cayce. Third Row: B. Wagner, J. Roberson, B. Frame. Fourth Row: B. Phillips, L. Simpson, B. Krech. SCIENCE SOCIETY 171 Photography Club: Front Row: Alice Bailey, sec.-treas., Dorothy Elias, Naney Ross. Steven Thornton, William Chamberlain, vice-pres. Third Row: David D. Shoemaker, Bill Shadel, pres., Ed Johnston. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photo Club had two major evens in its schedule this year, both in the spring quar- ter. The members visited the studio of Norris Collins, commercial photographer, who is the contracted photographer for the Backlog. Mr. Collins instructed the group in retouching pic- tures. The second major event was the an- nual photography contest. Bill Shadel served the Photo Club as their 1967 president. 172 Second Row: Barry Lumpkin, Bill Shadel took this picture while on last summer’s campaign to Europe. Nancy Ledsinger spent hours in building this precise scale model of a home. ALPHA RHO TAU The campus art fraternity, Alpha Rho Tau, had a varied and active program this year, in- cluding a sunrise breakfast, a sketching trip, museum trips, a trip to Fall Creek Falls, and a banquet with an African theme. Services of the group included decorating for the Press Club Talent Show and for Homecoming. Alpha Taking down the set was the final part of Rho Tau members present an art show on John Hutcheson’s huge task at Homecoming. campus at the end of each quarter. John Chastain served as president for 1966-67. Alpha Rho Tau: Front Row: Ruth A. Sampson, Nancy Ledsinger, Dawn Elrod, G. Reese, Sheryll Clark, Joann Beck, M. Pierce, L. Elrod. Sec- ond Row: D. Stellingwerf, Judy Palmer, L. Polk, Judy L. Walton, Pat Cron, Shandra Crockett, Melba Bowman, Carol Taylor, B. Bradford, Sylvia Mason. Third Row: R. Thurman, J. Hutcheson, T. Rose, C. Whitelaw, D. Milstead, J. Pearsall, G. Breegle. Fourth Row: J. Chastain. 173 Footlighters: Front Row: Nita Robinson, Judy Shipley, J. Tarr, Cindy Henderson, Mary Smith, L. Hester, Lucy Brown, D. Watson, Beth Ellen Boyd, J. Leavell. Second Row: Dick Fewell, B. Breegle, Betty Buntley, K. Randolph, Linda Polk, Melba Bowman, P. Brickell, Val Du Bois, Jeanie Campbell, S. Headley, K. Barfield, T. Daniel. Third Row: Guy Stanley, Don Creech, Bill Robertson, Bill Fulmer, M. Harris, Terry Smith, P. Roseberry, Bobby Phillips, S. Brumfield, William S. Chamberlain, III, Michael Wiley, A. Watson, L. Parrish, P. Gibbs, T. Warren. FOO i LIGH fl l RS Jerry Henderson is under tension during play production. Members of the Footlighters are responsi- ble for the technical arrangements for all school stage productions. These students did a particularly good job on the spring musical, Annie Get Your Gun. Social activities included a banquet in the spring quarter. Membership in the Footlighters is prerequisite to member- ship in Alpha Psi Oemga, honorary drama club. 174 Costumed figures such as Larry Parrish are fixtures in Burton Hall during play rehearsals. Debate Squad: Front Row: Elaine Conner, Pat Hudgins, Judy Garrett. Second Row: Larry Pederson, Debbie Jackson, Carolyne Goostree, Marilyn Epperly. Third Row: Jerry Trousdale, Wayne McMahan, Ronnie Moore, Kenny Barfield. Fourth Row: Jim Jacobs, Phillip Roseberry, M. Adams, Forrest Lipscomb students were repeatedly im- pressed in 1967 by the announcements of the debate team victories in major state and na- tional tournaments. Top honors were taken by Lipscomb in tournaments at Pittsburg, Bir- mingham, and Columbus, Mississippi. At the Harvard University meet, perhaps the most im- portant national debate event, Lipscomb’s Wayne McMahan and Larry Pederson placed ninth out of 150 teams. At the Tulane Na- tionals Kenny Barfield and Jerry Trousdale finished eighth of 133 teams. The debate sea- son was ended at Lipscomb with an exhibition debate with Harvard University. Rhoads, sponsor. 1735 Members of the German Club, the Spanish Club, and Le Cercle Francais spent their meet- ings examining the customs and the histories GERM AN CLUB of the peoples whose languages they study. Activities included native theme banquets. J. Jackson, D. Nadeau. Second Row: D. Howard, J. Williams, C. McVey. Third Row: P. Cron, D. Dowdey, R. Boone. Front Row: B. Jame 176 SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB Front Row: Carol Sue Lamb, Phyllis Hogan. Second Row Front Row: Left to right: Linda Deckert, Carol Sue Judith A. Andrews, Jackie L. Vecellio. Third Row: An- Lamb. Second Row: Judy Andrews, Cheryl Stocker, toine Khoury, Steven W. Thornton, John H. Williams. Dorothy Elias. Third Row: Robert Deal, Edwina Parnell. 177 178 WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB Front Row: Left to right: Linda Mitchell, Lynda Scobey, Mary Lou Holt, Linda Deckert, Evelyn Sewell, Jane M. Lavender. Second Row: Lou Holladay, Nancy Dodson, Coy Jean Siler, Patsy Wilborn, Sandra Altizer, Betty Buntley, Connie Carter, Christine Rutland, Helen Carson. Third Row: Donna Irwin, Barbara Holmes, S. Cleland, Dorothy Elias, P. Sims, Kanet Welch, Doris Denny, Sheryil Clark, Lynn Steen, P. Murphy. Fourth Row: Barbara Dozier, Evelyn Oliver, L. Sumney, Patty Joyner, Pam Stanton, Cathy Shappard, Pamela Brickell, Cindy Money, Mary Eyelyn Knuckles, Linda F. Darby, Sylvia Barr. The Women’s Glee Club is composed of voice students and other young women who enjoy singing. In the win- ter quarter the women’s group joined with the Men’s Glee Club in giving a concert. In the spring the Women’s Glee Club, the Men’s Glee Club, and the A Cappella Singers gave a joint concert. Cindy Money was the 1967 president of the Women’s Glee Club. Kanet Welch added soprano voice to program by Women’s Glee Club. Front Row: Left to right: Gilbert Potter, Dick Danley, Brad Lewis, Joe Van Dyke, Don Darby. Second Row: H. Holliday, G. Prater, Ron Jones, R. Meers. Third Row: Billy Tankersley, Stan Bise, Dennis Swain, David Church. The Lancers Combo, led by Don Darby, en- tertained at several banquets around campus during the year and also performed in the Press Club Talent Show, in a program at Castle Heights Military Academy in Lebanon, Ten- Directed by Henry Arnold, the Men’s Glee nessee, and at a banquet in Atlanta, Georgia. Club presented a chapel program in the fall quarter and a performance in Memphis. On January 17, they joined the Women’s Glee Club 3 in a presentation of “The Shubert Mass.” MEN S GLEE CLUB Front Row: Left to right: Mike Wade, John Wilson, Joe Van Dyke, Jim Toms, Bill Robertson, Jon Rose, Don Rose, Melvin M. Little, Dave Harley, Byron Nelson, see. Second Row: Clay Derryberry, vice-pres., Dan Griggs, Charlie Newman, Steven Thornton, Dennis Youngblood, Darryl Hubbard, Terry Smith, Barry Lumpkin, Larry Parrish, Harvey Polk, Henry Arnold, sponsor. Third Row: Gary Castleberg, Alvin Rose, pres., Wayne Lowe, Phillip Roseberry, Ronald V. Jordan, Mike Grimes, Glenn Jobe, Robert McKay, Rooney Wilson, Joel Jacobs, Gary Ellison. 179 BAND The David Lipscomb College Band has shown notable improvement this year, largely because of the efforts of the new band direc- tor, James Burley Bowman, and the band pres- ident, Don Darby. The band toured Chris- tian schools in the fall quarter, presented a program in chapel each quarter, and gave a formal concert and cut a record during the spring quarter. Students particularly enjoyed the band’s rendition of songs by the Tiajuana Brass and of “It Was a Very Good Year” as well as the appearance of the band’s excellent vocal group, the Guys and Dolls. Guys and Dolls: Front Row: Left to right: Karen Van Vleet, Sue Pounds. Second Row: Barbara Alexander, Herb Shappard, Donna Stellingwerf. Third Row: Rodney D. MacFarland, Warren C. Martin, Richard E. Danley, dir. Absent when picture taken: Richard Steen. ees zs Band: Front Row: Left to right: J. Freeman, Sherry McCarter, Becky Sanford, Sharon Tracey, Carolyn Yuhasz, N. Willbanks. Second Row: Jon Canterbury, Anne Reed, Cheryl Stewart, Elaine Patton, Sharon Atkin, Delilah F. Wheeler, Marilyn Carson, Phyllis Hogan, Linda Haught, Patsy Wilborn, Gilbert Potter. Third Row: Richard Youngblood, Brad Lewis Don Darby, Sandy Whitehead, Janice Hardison, Betty Washing- ton, Brenda Brent, Darlon Smith, Barbara Dozier, Barry Lumpkin, Richard Danley, Al Ratliff, Joe Van Dyke. Fourth Row: D. Youngblood, Monte Betz, David Church, Richard Chandler, G. Prater, R. Jones, Dennis Swain, Price Locke, J. B. Bowman, director, Larry Crews, Stan Bise, Gary R. Zolman, Lindsey Brock, Bill Tankersley, Ronald Meers, Harry Holliday, Keith L. Oliver. Not shown: John L. Jayne, David Worsham. 180 iss 3 ire ae BEE Front Row: Left to right: Marcia Hughes, Frances Blair, Linda Evens, Bernadine Foriest, Karen Van Vleet, Harriet Holt, Barbara Alexander, Patty Ackerman, Linda Kannard, Sue Pounds. Second Row: Linda Morgan, Kay Eubank, Carol Harper, Jeril Hyne, Elaine Patton, Linda Thompson, Mary Enzor, Sheryl Andrews, Joyce Cullum Rucker, Donna Stellingwerf. Third Row: B. Wright, H. Shappard, W. Kinzer, Dean Waller, Dewight Lanham, J. Rainey, Rick Steen, D. Danley, Bill Steensland, Johnny Taylor, P. Kendrick. Fourth Row: Richard Youngblood, Jon Hosch, Alan Heath, Bobby Adair, Warren Martin, Mark Clifton, Rodney MacFarland, William Reider, M. Cotham, R. Butler, J. Patterson. A CAPPELLA The A Cappella Singers, Lipseomb’s ex- cellent chorus, presented several programs in the Nashville area throughout the year and toured the east coast during the spring holi- days. In the winter quarter the singers re- corded an album of hymns arranged by Jack Boyd. The quality of sound achieved in this album was a testimony to the talent of the stu- dents and to the genius of Charles Nelson. Madrigals: Front Row: Sue C. Pounds, Kay E. Eubank, Har- riet A. Holt. Second Row: Barbara L. Alexander, Karen L. Van Vleet, Bernadine Foriest. Third Row: Elaine Patton, Carol S. Harper, Joyce C. Rucker. Fourth Row: William Kinzer, Charles Nelson, Herb Shappard. Fifth Row: D. De- wight Lanham, Rodney D. MacFarland, Richard Youngblood. 181 182 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Left to right: Martha H. Haile, Jane H. Buchi, A. Dawn Elrod. Second Row: Don Ryan, Rebecea Ramsey, Larry Craig. Third Row: Carolyn Creswell, Kanet Welch, Kathy Craig. The highest in personality, at- tractiveness, and enthusiasm is demanded of Lipscomb’s cheer- leaders. This year Jane Buchi was faced with developing an all- novice squad. Practicing more than any previous group helped produce an accomplished series of formations, including the pyra- mid with which the cheerleaders began each game. This year the squad also appointed each cam- pus service club the responsibil- ity of decorating the gymnasium for one home game, resulting in added color and spirit. BISONETTES The Bisonettes, under the direction of Don Darby and Bob Holmes and the leadership of Cheryl Cordell, added color and a good por- tion of enthusiasm to the Bison home games and to the Southwestern game in Memphis, Tennessee. The squad practiced Wednesday nights and early mornings to put the sharp- ness into their routines. SNES 4 ; | Front Row: Bobbie Addison, Judy Powell, Becky Porter, Denni Wilkinson, Sara L. Clark, J. Binkley, J. Lauderdale, Claudia Berry, N. Rob- inson, J. Leavell, C. Willis, Betty Phelps, R. Groomes. Second Row: Suzanne Purdom, L. Scobey, Linda Wylie, J. Roberts, L. Brown, Kay Eubank, A. Best, Judy Bailey, Carolyn Colley, P. Shore, J. Spivey, Becky Spivey, Lynne Sweeney, J. Jones, R. Gish. Third Row: Frieda White, M. Boyce, Jeril Hyne, Bonnie Shields, June Rogers, C. Henderson, Donna Nadeau, Andrea Sutton, Jo Frazier, G. Barron, J. Deaton, J. Campbell, S. Coleman, Betty Buntley, B. Boyd, S. Conine, A. McMahan. Fourth Row: L. Gross, P. Halbert, S. Cleland, M. Burton, Linda Burgess, E. Parnell, F. Grizzell, S. Empson, P. Brickell, A. Sweatt, D. Holly, D. McLane, J. Beck, P. Smith, C. Cordell, P. Palmer, D. Butler. 183 a. LEE AE AEN OTR Tetoitaerretiensint Alpha Kappa Psi: Front Row: Left to right: R. Pitts, R. Craig, Robert Austin, Jr., Morris Reed. Second Row: Wayne Youngblood, David Skrobak, William Parks, Houston Naron, James Luther, Charles Williams. Third Row: John Hodges, John Broadway, Johnny Phillips, Junior Edgeworth, Tom Staggs, K. Kennedy. Fourth Row: R. Pierce, S. Speck, David Pitts, S. Myers, William Connelly, Joe Ralston, Jack Stone. The Phi Beta Lambda is a sorority of sec- retarial studies majors. Active in service and socializiation, the members organized quarter- ly banquets and a trip to Fall Creek Falls. Services of the club, directed by Adelva Best, consisted of ushering at campus movies, typing for the Backlog, and helping the A K Psi col- lect Christmas gifts for orphans. oe : ua Phi Beta Lambda: Front Rew: Left to right: Marilyn Pendergrass, Donna G. Oliver, Barbara Bogle, L. Jean Wolford, P. Ann Bullard. Second Row: Danye Broadway Phifer, sponsor, Nancy Rogers, Ramona Pierce, Faithe E. Overton, Sandra Newell, sec., Judy Matthews. Third Row: Joyce Webb, Ginger Stephens, G. Anne Blankinship, L. Eads, Nova Lee Simmons, Levern Marerum, Adelva Best, pres., Sandi Tillman Martin. 184 The business fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, had another busy year with their so- cial gatherings, a convention trip to Knoxville, a lake trip, and a banquet. In addition, Senator Albert Gore spoke to the group in the fall quarter. Sery- ices of the members included the Or- phan Home Christmas Gift Project, the publication of the Student Directory, and the Easter Seal Drive. Alpha Kappa Psi pledges also “volunteered” many helpful services to the school. MRS. AXEL SWANG ¢ SWEETHEART OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI Pledges willingly sacrified grades and dignity to satisfy the desire to belong. 18 CIRCLE K Front Row: Bruce Greegle, Mike Cliburn, Tommy M. Daniel, Jimmy Allen, Kenny Barfield, Harry C. Davidson, Tommy W. Daniel. Second Row: Bill Carson, Brad Lewis, Steve Brannan, Bob Holmes, John Hagan, F. Haile, D. Gann, K. Dobbs, Gilbert Potter. Third Row: Bill McKenzie, Carter Church, L. Furr, Harvey Lytle, Marty Rothschild, Joel Jacobs, Steven Thornton, Phil Hutcheson, Charles Mount, Donald Layman, Barry Brewer. Fourth Row: Staton Shelby, Jr., Maurice Brunelle, Rooney Wilson, Bradley Van Vleet, Doug- las Hays, Dan Powell, Stacy Myers, William Gollnitz, Jr., Jerry W. Rainey, Thomas C, Wall, Jr., Johnnie Long, James Moss. The Circle K is a new Lipscomb organiza- o tion sponsored by the Woodmont Kiwanis Club i } ; ; | } and led in its first year by President Jim Moss. The services of the club included a snow pa- trol and a teacher’s assistance program in which faculty members could request student help from 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. The members also arranged for the display of the Fissel rock collection in the Science Building. A. C, PULLIAS « SWEETHEART DONNA STELLINGWERF ¢ SWEETHEART 186 The Civitan members provide outstanding and constant campus service by ushering at campus events, sponsoring the campus clean- up campaign, decorating McQuiddy Gymna- sium for Bison games, and sponsoring the an- COLLEGIA E nual Red Cross blood drive. Gary Richardson T CIVITAN was the president for 1966-67. Front Row: Left to right: Herb Shappard, Joe Richard Dunn, Guy Stanley, Wayne McMahan, David Walker, Charlie McVey, Gerald Elliott, William Thomas, Barry Wright. Second Row: Tom Burton, James Turner, Andy Watson, Charlie Neal, Franklin Brown, Leroy Davis, Don Creech, Gary Richardson, Larry Hale, Ron McCoskey, co-sponsor, Third Row: Michael Wiley, Bobby Adair, Steve Brumfield, Ken Spake, Robert D. Phillips, Bill K. Cooper, Austin French, Ken Wiles, James Arnett, Gary W. Cashon, Jim McPherson, Henry O. Arnold, co-sponsor. Jerry Rainey was one of the Lipscomb students who responded in the successful Civitan blood drive. 187 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS The religious organizations are the largest on the Lipscomb campus and among the most active. They cooperate with each other in for- warding their common goal—service to God and their fellowman. Shirley Smith was responsible for renovating old post office which is to be used as new Mission Workshop headquarters. Karen Burdine and Rooney Wilson were two founders of the new service organization Play and Learn. 188 Members of the Girls Religious Training Class viewed slides of the recent Italian cam- paign, the Far East Prince of Peace Corps, and the work in South Africa. Projects included collecting newspapers for the Hobby Shop and making weekly visits there, savine postage o 5 | ( | R y [ C stamps to help build a school in Japan, and sponsoring an open house for PAL. G.R.T.C.: Front Row: Left to Right: Mary M. Jennings, Carrieann Z. DeVerna, Monica Terry Deyton, Clifton Harris. Second Row: Barbara R. Byrd, Janice F. Ray, Betty J. Wilson, Janice Bingham. Third Row: Dorothy Elias, Barbara K. James, Annette M. Braly, Mary D. Denny. MW CHAIRMEN The committee chairmen for the Mission Workshop were responsible for obtaining speakers, writing letters, securing lodging, and handling of many other details that make a suc- cessful workshop. The eighth annual Mission Workshop will be held on the Lipscomb cam- pus during the fall of 1967. Mission Workshop Committee: Kathy Craig, Polly Taylor, Judy Smelser, M. Haile. Second Row: Wayne Youngblood, Jeril Hyne, R. Hutton. Third Row: Evelyn Sewell, Kent Dobbs, Kathy Ran- dolph. Fourth Row: D. White, W. Means, R. Wilson, D. Griggs. 189 190 MISSION EMPHASIS A series of guest speakers was scheduled for the weekly meetings of the Mission Empha- sis club this year. Under the leadership of Dee White, the organization helped to prepare for the Mission Workshop at Lipscomb next fall. HOSPITAL SINGERS The Hospital Singers traveled to Central State Hospital and the Metropolitan Convales- cent Hospital every Friday night and to the orphans’ home at Spring Hill every other Sat- urday. Other 1967 activities, directed by President Cliff Bates, included a pienie with the children at the Spring Hill Orphan Home. PLAY AND LEARN PAL is a service club whose members de- vote their Saturday afternoons to teaching un- derprivileged children in North Nashville and the area surrounding the Nashville Christian Institute. The program is actually a combina- tion of the Youth Hobby Shop and the Head- start Program. Children from three to twelve years of age are eligible to attend. They are taught Bible, music, art, gym, and other sub- jects intended to supplement their regular ed- ucation. Rooney Wilson was the first presi- dent of this new organization. fr Mission Emphasis: Front Row: Martha Puckett, Judy Mitchell, Carol Rosser, Marilyn Pendergrass, Terry Deyton, Sherry Kent, C. DeVerna, Ginny Potter, Kathy Craig, Ruth Seliers, Judy Smelser, J. Lavender, Glenda Moore, A. Bullard, M. Jennings. Second Row: P. Stevens, Juanita Suddeath, Jimi Steakley, Linda Stephens, B. Byrd, Betty Kirchner, Sharon Atkin, Janice Ray, Betty Wilson, Bar James, Vicki Irick, B. Alex- ander, Amelia Stough, Martha Haile, Carolyn Pruitt, Evelyn Sewell. Third Row: P. Thedford, Doris Denny, Carol Ice, Rebecca Fowler, Annette Braly, P. Goodrum, J. Wood, J. Campbell, K. Randolph, V. DuBois, G. Travis, N. Ross, D. Elias, P. Simms, Janice Bingham, J. Carroll, Linda Buford, S. McCarter, D. Gnewikow. Fourth Row: D. White, D. Keeran, C. Bates, S. Little, J. Dunn, J. Robling, R. Neil, J. Mayo, S. Thornton, R. Wilson, P. Cron, J. Tomlinson, D. Kirby, M. Cotham, L. Young, D. Hutchinson, C. Newman, G. Sparks, L. Branscum, R. Hutton, K. Dobbs. Hospital Singers: Front Row: Millicent N. England, Pat Stevens, Ginny Potter, Carol Ice, Y. Wilson, Patty Thedford, Betty Kirchner, Carolyn Stockdell, Ann Dawson. Second Row: Juanita Suddeath, D. Denny, Patricia Perry, Dorothy Elias, J. Wood, Janice Ray, Nancy Ross, Bonnie Jinkins, Annette Braly, B. Marsh. Third Row: K. Dobbs, Clifford Bates, Jim Jacobsen, J. Robling, Larry Branscum, Barbara James, Sharon Gibbs, Ken Slater, Skipper Little, H. Cates, D. Gnewikow, Bruce Breegle. Fourth Row: Charles Newman, S. Thornton, Duane Hill, Tommy Moss, Rooney N. Wilson, Ken Durham, Robert Deal, Russ Walker, Dan W. Kirby, Richard W. Chandler, Antonio Frias, Melvin M. Little. Play and Learn: Front Row: Left to right: Carolyn Creswell, Bonnie Garrigus, E. Immediato, Polly Taylor, Jimi Steakley, R. Sellers, Louise Peal, Kay Eubank, Claire Gill, C. Berry, Evelyn Sewell, Judy Binkley, Marilyn Pendergrass. Second Row: Juanita Suddeath, F. Wright, Betty Kirchner, Janice Bingham, Pat Shelton, C. Gooch, Sharon Atkin, Linda Williams, Sharon Gibbs, J. Wood, Jo Nell Graham, F. Morton. Third Row: Marilyn Kesler, Rebecca Fowler, Sherry Meyer, M. Tullis, Sheryll Andrews, Frankie Kennedy, G. Travis, Jane Coleman, Judy Andrews, Doreen Sileox, Karen Burdine, Anita West, L. Geminden, Carol Rosser. Fourth Row: Bruce Breegle, C. Reese, Marilyn Mynes, Dianne Gary, Terry Smith, Rooney Wilson, Warren Martin, Joe Tomlinson, T. Moss, James Hornback, Charles Newman, H. Cates, Linda Wright, L. Jernigan. 191 'S- STUDENTS -STUDENTS - STUDENT TUDENTS-S The students: hurrying through a four year race so that other may try the track. They are both transient and permanent, the cause and the hope of the institution. 196 It is certainly not perfect or even near it; it is often criticized by faculty and students alike; it is not the answer to the growing prob- lem of involving every student in an activity (whether he wants to be involved or not) ; but, it has survived six years of criticism and suggestions for substitutions. “It? is the Lips- comb Greek club system. It was instituted because the school’s adoption of the four quarter year made the traditional class system no longer feasible. The chief fault of the Greek club system is probably its lack of unity among members. In every club are those who need, benefit by, and love the system. In the same clubs are others who consider it an absurd hodge-podge of watered down imitations of college fraterni- ties and sororities. But for the students who participate in and enjoy club activities, the system is a success, a college way of life. $ 197 The Kappa-Sigmas gave it the old college try but lost to the D-B’s. The Sigmas took first place in the Homecoming exhibit competition with a machine that “sinx the _ linx.” The Delta club certainly did not win the 1967 Singarama, but they were entertaining in a rendition of Leroy Anderson’s music. 198 Greek club standings for Spring 1966, Summer 1966, Fall 1966, Winter 1967: RAD ae err de ee Se BOT points DICTA enen eee we ese hh 727) points Beta 2) iin, 1, 1695; points Gamma... ........_._._ 630 points Alpha ............... 507 points Delingyr er eae. 149. points Talented Dewight Lanham helps Gammas win again. 199 L. to R.: Mike Wiley, Sandra Cleland, Ed Hiland, Donna Stellingwerf. 200 Seated: Glenda Moore; Standing: H. Henderson. SUMMER - FALL Presidentiaars a er .......Howard Henderson SEChECANY, ce he RS eee ee Linda Bivins Treasurerk. woe, seg eee Glenda Moore Vice-President ae nen eee Barbara Dozier WINTER - SPRING Presidentg6) 23. Ee eee Mike Wiley secretary waren 2 eee ee Donna Stellingwerf EVCASULCTE Mire eee eat pee bee Sandra Cleland Viee-Presidentinds .tue oo oer te Ed Hiland Anderson, Charlotte P. Anderson, Penny Atkin, R. Sharon Atkinson, Brenda Joyce Barnett, Terry A. Barron, Virginia S. Basham, Jane Beard, Sandra L. Benson, Shirley A. Berry, Claudia Bise, Stanley L. Boyce, Marcie L. Brumfield, Steven R. Bryan, William S. Bullard, Patricia A. Bukholz Burton, Mary V. Cagle, Fred Wallace Campbell, Delores J. Cargin, James S. Carrington, Marsha E. Cauld, C. Choate, Charles P. Church, Clarence C. Cleland, Sandra L. Collier, J. Conine, Sharon A. Conquest, Linda K. Davidson, Harry C. Davis, Gary D. Davis, Linda F. Deckert, Linda M. Doran, Sue E. Dotson, Dennis L. Downey, Brenda C. Dubler, Anne Dycus, Jennie C. England, Millicent N. Fineran, Russell B. Flowers, Mary A. Foringer, Linda Lee Gillespie, Shirley Glibel, Freida Goolsby, Carole L. Green, John W. Greer, James H. Gunselman, Donna M. Hall, Diane R. Hall, Randall W. 201 Haile, Ferrel Hallecomb, Roy L. Hardison, Carol A. Harris, B. Harris, John D. Holcomb, Mildred C. Holliday, Harry L Holmes, Barbara A. Holt, Harriet A. Hood, Lola J. Huffine, Bob Irwin, Terry C. Jacobs, Joel P. Jakes, Barbara K. James, Barbara E. Johns, Ronald W. Jones, Jenny J. Jones, Riley L. King, Betty A. Lane, Linda S. Lavender, Jane M. Leathers, Nancy C. Lents, Patricia Logan, Clara Logan, Michael W. Love, Lezlie Luttrell, Craig Luttrell, Patsy Lynn, John McMahan, Elizabeth Anne McDanell, Anita J. McDonald, Jacqueline Mann, John Maples, Wanda Marcrom, Ray Maxcy, Karl Ann Meece, Susan Mitchell, Judy Mitchell, Martha Moore, Glenda Moss, Rosemary Neil, Kenneth Newborn, Wanda Norris, Carol Owens, Cheryl Parker, Katherine E. Parris, Minta Ann Parrish, Larry G. Pearman, Charles I. 202 Perry, Faye M. Pendegrass, Marilyn Phelps, Betty Phillips, William Polk, Harvey E. Polk, Linda S. Powell, Dan R. Ralston, Joseph Barry Rainey, Jerry Ray, Janice F. Richardson, Janice C. Rose, Don G. Rosser, Carol D. Sarver, Larry D. Shappard, Cathy Shockley, Thereasa F. Shoemaker, David A. Smith, Shirley R. Snyder, Marion H. Stellingwerf, Donna Stephens, Linda Stephens, Jimmy Charles Stough, Amelia Strayhorn, Constance A. Summey, Linda L. Swain, David L. Tarr, Joan M. Taylor, Jackie A. Theoford, Patty J. Thompson, Linda Louise Tracey, Sharon A. Traughber, Gilda J. Trimm, Mona 8. Trousdale, Jerry D. Vest, Robert Wallace, Janet Wears, Carl L. Whitacre, Jean A. Wiley, Mike D. Wilkinson, Rita Denni Wilbanks, Margaret Wilson, George Wilson, Ken Wilson, Rita Wright, Pam Yearwood, Randy Young, Mark Youngblood, Richard Yuhaz, Kim 203 BETA OFFICERS Most Representative Beta e Herb Shappard L. to R.: Suzanne Purdom, Pat Cron, Jinanne Green, H. Shappard. 204 SUMMER President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President WINTER - President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President - FALL _....Buddy Thomas .....Jdo0yee Cullum .....Beth Holland ...Leroy Davis SPRING _....Herb Shappard .....JInanne Green ....suzanne Purdom yo eat) Gron Adams, Mary Susan Anderson, Bobby D. Baker, Henry J. Barnes, Beverly D. Barnett, William B. Barry, Thomas L. Benham, Nancy L. Blankenship, Rebecca J. Bowling, Phyllis J. Bowman, Bobby E. Bowman, Robert C. Braly, Annette M. Brickell, Pamela K. Brumelle, Maurice Bryant, Joseph P. Buntley, Betty J. Burton, James Thomas Cade, Linda W. Callaway, Betty J. Cassetty, Roseann Cayce, Patricia Lee Chandler, Richard W. Clark, Sara L. Cliburn, Michael D. Cotham, Miles S. Cottingham, Auburn B. Cron, Charles Pat Cunningham, Roy L. Daniel, Thomas W. Davis, Leroy Deyton, Monica T. Dodd, Janice A. Durham, Kenneth Ray, Jr. Ebie, Roy F. Ellis, Joyce L. Eubank, Kay E. Everly, Kathryn Forehand, Gene Foster, Rosemary Fowler, Rebecca A. Fox, Norman Frazier, Jo Karen Gambill, James R. Gass, Kenneth D. Gilliam, Patricia A. Gnewikow, Danny W. Green, Jinanne Green, Marilyn S. Grooms, James L., Jr. 205 206 Haines, Joseph T. Hale, Lucille A. Harris, Foard M. Hicks, Jerry Hill, Howard D. Hopper, Logan S. Hudgins, Patricia G. Hunely, Rita G. Hutton, Roy E. Irick, Vicki C. Irwin, Ernest Craig Jackson, Sandra J. Jernigan, Linda S. Johnson, Jerry L. Jones, Jerry L. Jones, Ronald E. Jordan, Sheila Kay Kapp, Karen D. Keith, Alice Sue Kendrick, John P. Kindall, Wayne R. Kizer, Stephen W. Krech, Clyde R. Lauderdale, Jane Layne, Rebecca S. Lee, Mary J. Litton, Jo A. Lloyd, Gloria McCord, Tommy J. McKee, William L. McKenzie, E. William Maples, Larry W. Meacham, Linda G. Metz, Dana E. Michie, Myra A. Montgomery, N. Eddie Moser, Betty A. Mount, Charles D. Myers, Stacy C. Neal, Charles T. Neal, Ruby E. Oliver, Donna K. Oliver, Keith L. Overton, Faithe E. Palmer, Wanda E. Patton, Ronald Payne, Cheryl Pederson, Larry W. Phillips, John B. Potter, Henry G. Proffitt, Tommie L. Purdom, Suzanne Reynolds, Carol J. Roberts, Marilyn Sue Robinson, Nita A. Robinson, Wendell N. Rogers, Audrey J. Sanders, Brenda Shake, Carolyn S. Shappard, F. Herb Shelby, Staton R., Jr. Smelser, Jerry H. Smith, F. Elaine Smith, Patricia A. Smotherman, Wayne W. Staggs, Bill B. Steensland, William P. Stockdell, Carolyn R. Strong, Carolyn O. Surtin, Susan Swang, Donna M. Sweatt, B. Owen Taylor, Carol L. Tillman, Sandra L. Travis, Glenda P. Vaughn, Rosemarie H. Waggoner, Linda J. Waldron, Sandra L. Wall, Thomas C. Waller, Dean Washington, Oda Beth Welch, Kanet West, Anita M. Whitesell, Ann Whitworth, Jerry Wilcoxson, Jane Williams, Joe Willis, Carol Wilson, Barbara Wilson, John Wilson, Pam Wilson, Robert Wilson, Yvonne Wisenbaker, Anita Wright, Faye Wyatt, Ken Young, Glenda Young, Larry GAMMA OFFICERS Most Representative Gamma ¢ J. Van Dyke L. to R.: Jennifer Spivey, S. Headley, P. Casey. SUMMER -. FALL Presidente en ee LOC MV ATED ivice Secretary, )) 0. o eee eo haron se leadley, Treasurer ..................dennifer Spivey Vice-President 2.4.....)-2...22.. Phils Casey. WINTER - SPRING Presidentaee) eee oe VaneDyke Secretary) 00.50.00) 005205... Jennifer Spivey; LY eCASlter en eee Olncd ye Henderson Vice-President at eee Teena Comite 208 Acuff, Irene Altizer, Sandra L. Andrews, Sheryll D. Baker, Carole E. Barron, Gale Dawn Battle, Diana Bellar, Patricia A. Billingsley, Robert Billbrey, Donna Binkley, Judy D. Binnie, Doris L. Boyd, Melba J. Branch, Coy Randall, Jr. Broadway, John D. Broderick, Peggy G. Buchi, Jane H. Carson, Bill D. Carter, Mary E. Casey, Phillip E. Cheek, Bill L. Church, David A. Clegg, Marsha Cook, Jane C. Coone, Cecil J. Craig, Kathryn A. Craig, Robert Craighead, Ronald D. Creswell, Elna Jean Crouch, Barbara J. DeVerna, Carrieannz Davis, Patricia Faye Deal, Robert E. Deese, William Pat Dodson, Nancy C. Denny, Doris Elrod, Lucy N. Flowers, Deanna Fincher, Rodney Fielder, Rita Foster, Gary Foster, Peggy Freeman, Jane E. Funk, Barbara A. Garner, Marsha R. Garrett, Teresa H. Gentry, Evelyn C. Gibbs, Phillip E. Gonce, Wanda J. Gonce, Collen S. Goosetree, Carolyn Graves, Johnny C. Griggs, Danny Grizell, Freda A. Gunn, Shirley Hackney, Michael R. Hardin, Delores Harrell, Robert Hazalip, Gena M. Hedrick, Dara J. Henderson, Cynthia L. Hill, Alta F. Hill, Linda Hobbs, Pamela D. Holt, John M. Hughes, Marcia A. Humphrey, Reba A. Hutcherson, Sheila G Ivey, Mary A. Jackson, Deborah G. Jenkins, Joe G. Johnson, Janis C. Jones, Frances Jones, Robert Jordan, Jennifer L. Kieffer, John McKee King, Donna D. Lamar, Margaret M. Lanham, D. Dwight Ledsinger, Nancy J. Leonard, Barbara A. Love, Jerry W. Lowe, Martha G. Lyon, Joyce M. McCaslin, Stephen A. McCullough, Marian E. McMahon, Brenda S. McMahon, Wayne Mayo, David Morton, Janie S. Moss, Betsye R. Mosley, Faye Nadeau, Donna B. Nelson, Byron Newell, Sarah Newman, Patricia A. Nunley, Alvin Olree, Miriam E. Orman, Jimmy G. 210 Palmer, Judy A. Parks, William J. Parks, Ken Pendegrass, Stephen F. Pigg, Richard L. Pitts, David T. Poolsaar, Loha Porter, Becky A. Presley, Sheila G. Puckett, Linda K. Randolph, Kathy D. Reed, Margaret A. Reed, Morris Lynn Richardson, Linda M. Robertson, William J. Rose, Ted C. Rushing, Betty M. Setoodeh, Cyrus J. Shields, Bonnie J. Smith,, Anita L. Smith, Darlon Faye Smith, Norma E. Smith, Melanee Sparks, Howell N. Spivey, Jenifer C. Steakley, Jimmy L. Swaim, Judy E. Tennison, Linda J. Thompson, Nina K. Thornthwaite, Jerry T. Tonkery, David M. Troxler, Robert W. Underhill, George L. Van Cleave, Brenda C. Vandyke, Joe C. Waller, Deloris Walters, Carol P. Watson, Andy White, William D. White, Freida Whitehead, Sandra Williams, Rickey Wojahn, Donna Williams, Larry Williams, Linda Williams, Wayne Wingfield, Cecil W. Wooten, Helen Wylie, Linda 211 DELTA OFFICERS WINTER - SPRING Presidentpees a5 tae ae eee ee Tommy Daniel Sécretarvirwts shh: ton ae Carol Willis TETCASUrel er ea aa eae eee ...Gayle Hendrix Vice-President ............... Steve Brannon L. to R.: Martha Haile, Bill Gollnitz, Carol Willis, Mike Caputo. Most Representative Delta ¢ Martha Haile SUMMER - FALL President™ack Aaa ee nee Bill Gollnitz Deécretaryiar eo nye eee ee Martha Haile iireasuce ree ave hee eee Carol Willis VWice-Presideiitasss-- 12 ... eee Mike Caputo 212 Adcock, Ellen G. Ahkami, Pirous Albright, Anne M. Allen, Cherry L. Allen, James C. Jr. Anders, Charlotte F. Anderson, Russel E. Ault, Phyllis J. Baker, Alfred L. Barfield, Kenny D. Barnes, Mary H. Beals, Judy G. Beck, Joann Black, Blinda Bogle, Linda F. Bohn, Karen L. Bottomley, Trudy L. Boyd, Anne Branch, Lyle P. Brannan, Stephen E. Breegle, Bruce M. Brent, Brenda L. Brooks, David J. Brown, Franklin P. Cantrell, Lynn Carter, Daniel E. Castelli, Linda A. Cates, Harold R. Charlton, Wanda J. Clark, Sheryll R. Coleman, Jane L. Connelly, William E. Connolly, Patricia A. Cook, Janis M. Copeland, Billy Craig, Larry W. Craun, Karl W. Creech, Donald A. Daniel, Thomas M. Daniels, Emily Davis, James E. Deaton, Judi K. Dickerson, Mike Dowlen, Linda C. Dudney, Linda L. Dunn, Judith C. Ellis, Margaret G. Ethridge, Mary L. Fann, Judy G. 213 214 Frye, Linda S. Gann, Dickey Garland, Tina M. Garrett, Shirley A. George, Kenneth R. Gilbert, Victoria K. Gill, I. Claire Glasgow, David R. Gollnitz, William, Jr. Goodrum, Peggy J. Graves, Mary E. Gray, Gloria L. Gromes, Reida S. Gross, Sara L. Groves, Joan M. Hackworth, Gwendolyn Hagan, John S. Haile, Martha H. Harrell, Suzi Harter, Gregory W. Hays, Doug Head, James H. Heflin, Edith Connie Henderson, Janet R. Hendrix, Maria Gayle Herbison, Peggy D. Hickerson, Paul E. Hix, Fred W. Hooper, David C. Hovermale, Linda S. Hobbard, Darryl P. Humphrey, Schelley A. Hutcheson, Helen Hutson, Bettye Immediato, Eva M. Jackson, Richard L. Jones, Jennifer R. Jenkins, Rosalind Johnson, Joyce A. Johnston, Anne H. Jordan, Ronald V. Joyner, Patricia A. Kirby, Dan W. Lewis, Brad A. Lewis, Ocie B. Little, Robert S. Long, Billy W. Lowe, Margaret S. Luck, Linda A. Luttrell, Julia Ann McMeen, Jim Martin, Edward C. Matthews, Judith A. Mathis, Bob Mays, Leigh H. Mays, Linda O. Monroe, Ronald L. Morgan, Linda A. Morris, Robert N. Morrison, Linda S. Mynes, Marilyn K. Myers, Marcia Neiman, Caryl Nichols, Hugh T. Nichols, Melvin L. Norwood, Judy L. Nunley, Peggy L. Okelley, Donald W. Pearsall, Velma L. Pierce, Mary H. Piercey, Kathy Poole, Miriam J. Powell, Jill C. Powell, Judy C. Prickett, Andrea K. Reaves, Leonard E. Reese, Becky Reese, Claudia M. Rieder, William L. Robinson, Twala I. Rothschild, Martin A. Rutland, Roberta C. Rutledge, Ann E. Shackleford, Linda K. Shelton, Jean E. Shipley, Judy Silcox, Doreen Smith, B. Ann Smith, Evie D. Smith, Pamela E. Smith, Paula D. Spurlock, Buford Steele, Brenda J. Stone, Linda C. Swiatowicz, Judith A. Thompson, Sheila R. Todd, Sandra F, Torbert, Nancy KAPPA OFFICERS 216 to R.: Barbara Boyd, Gary Gatten, Bob Wagner, Polly Taylor. Most Representative Kappa ¢ B. Wagner SUMMER - President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President WINTER - President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President FALL ._Bob Wagner .Polly Taylor .Barbara Boyd Gary Gatten SPRING ...John Williams .....dudy Leavell .Anne Blankenship -.a+....Ken Dozier L. to R.: John Williams, Judy Leavell, Ken Dozier, Anne Blankenship. Addison, Barbara J. Altizer, Jimmy G. Anderson, David G. Atkiason, Linda G. Austin, Eddie Bannister, Marilyn V. Barriger, Phyllis J. Barron, Mary Anne Barton, Cynthia A. Bastin, Brenda G. Bishop, Janice M. Blankinship, Anne Booth, Dianne Boyd, Barbara Burdine, Karen L. Burton, Bill Binkley, Judith A. Betty, Mollye J. Cady, Susan G. Campbell, Doris A. Cary, Evam Carter, Clara D. Charlton, Jackie W. Charlton, Marjorie Colley, Carolyn J. Collins, Judith S. Conne, Elaine Cordell, Terry A. Costello, Patricia Daniel, Martha E. Davis, Alvin E. Davis, Patricia A. Dobbs, H. Kent, Jr. Dubois, Valeria J. Dugger, Bill Dunn, Joe R. Elliott, Janice C. Forrester, James P. Foster, Tanksley Franklin, Kay L. Frazier, Peggy L. Fulmer, Clydetta Gatten, Gary L. Gentry, Carol R. Gish, Regina Goff, Nancy E. Gooch, Priscilla J. Grishan, Wiliam S. Hannah, Janice KAPPA 217 KAPPA 218 Hauser, Marilyn Harshman, Brent Hargis, Pat Hardison, Janice Hill, Janice R. Hillis, Earl R. Hoppes, Thomas E. Hurn, Linda F. Isbell, Linda J. Jone s, Beverley A. Jones, Karen S. Jones, Lew R. Keeran, Daniel M. Kent, Gwendolyn C. Kuruhara, Dale Leavell, Judith E. Logan, Mike Long, A. Rise Long, Ronald A. Lyon, Sharon J. Lytle, Bill McDonald, Charles W. Mayfield, Patricia Gayle Miller, Marie Miller, Nancy Milner, Nancy G. Moore, Ronald W. Morris, Carrie L. Mosley, Brenda G. Murphy, William D. Naron, N. Houston Newcity, Janice M. Niemantsverdriet, Sandra Orr, David Osborne, Michael R. Page, Barbara D. Parker, John H. Parnell, Emily E. Patterson, Jerry E. Pierce, John R. Pierce, Linda M Phillips, Jackie Precise, Martha Raines, Betty J. Ramsay, Ellen Rebecca Ray, Larry Reasonover, Edward C. Rhodes, Sharon G. Riggs, Hilda Roberts, Judith A. Roberts, Peggy S. Raby, Janet Rose, Jon L. Ross, Nancy C. Rountree, Gloria G. Rousseau, Frank B. Self, Tim H. Sharber, Jerry Sharpe, Stannie K. Shearer, Carol A. Simpson, Lucien C. Smelser, Judy C. Smith, Mary L. Smith, Michael G. Spivey, Rebecca C. Stanley, Minnie Lou Stark, Preston A. Stone, Jean Stovall, Roma C. Swaim, Anne Sweeney, Dave Tatum, Mike Taylor, Anita Elise Taylor, Polly R. Toms, James W. Tonkery, Thomas D. Trussler, Stephen Van Vleet, Karen L. Wagner, Bob Walker, Mary E. Wallace, Deborah J. Warren, Tommy J. Webb, Joyce Whaley, Sue Whitehead, James N. Whitelaw, Clay C. Whitelaw, Nancy Whitfield, Marsha Wilbutt, Paula D. Williams, Wando Wilson, James Wilson, Rooney Winn, Patricia Wiser, Linda Wood, Julie Yates, Johnny Young, Linda Youngblood, Dennis 219 220 SS ROSELLE LORE PELL LIL LL LLL AOS OO LMI N ASIEN L. PS ROR NLL IR ELLIE IE LIL L. to R.: Jeril Hyne, Jim Turner, Willis Means, Kay Titus. LLL LL LOLA LED ROI SUMMER - FALL Presidente wens. 2024. oe hae ee Mike Kesler Secretar: Veep ee eee .... Judy Mosley TGA SUT Cie deo okt 5 Soha ee ee Kay Titus Vice-President 5045 acne eo ee Jim Tuggle WINTER - SPRING Presidentieees wets roe eee Jim Turner Secretaryaee ae 2 See Rae) es ee Kay Titus TTreasUurereeee ec ee Jeril Hyne Wice-Presidentw.....s0 on eee Willis Means Adair, James M. Adams, Michael F. Agee, Clayton H. Andrews, Judith A. Ansari, Shahpour Bailey, Judy A. Ballard, Jeffrey A. Barnes, Mary J. Beaty, Terry A. Beck, Herbert H. Beck, Judy Bennett, Martha C. Bishop, Glenda J. Bowman, Frederick D. Bowman, John W. Brassell, Jere Brown, Carolyn L. Brumfield, Jane A. Buford, Linda G. Butler, Deborah L. Byrd, Barbara R. Chamberlain, William G. Charlton, Joan L. Clark, Ronald W. Coburn, Frances M. Coleman, Susan M. Conway, Carl R. Creswell, Carolyn Crum, Alice A. Danley, Richard E. Dawson, Elizabeth A. Derryberry, Myra A. Derryberry, Willie C. Duke, Lynn Ebie, Ray D. Edwards, Julia N. Epperly, Marilyn Evans, David W. Evans, Linda K. Everett, Linda L. Ferguson, Jo Ann Fewell, Richard D. Fox, Frank Fox, Suzanne Furr, Larry M. Gary, Dianne Garner, Daniel D. Garrett, Judy J. Gibbs, Sharon M. 221 Gingles, Chris L. Gower, Helen M. Grammer, Patricia F. Green, Dennis R. Green, John W. Grissom, Mary L. Harris, Margaret L. Hicks, Gary Hodge, Mary J. Holcomb, Sammie M. Holly, Deborah J. Holmes, Bob H. Hosch, Jon A. Hubbard, Julia Hutchison, Donald W. Hyne, Jeril J. Jackson, Nancy M. Jenkins, Jerrie E. Jennings, Amita S. Jobe, Glenn A. Jones, Richard Kennedy, Frankie J. Kennedy, Lana J. Kidder, Louise M. King, Rebecca S. Kirchner, Betty J. Lassiter, Annette Law, Betsye Little, Melvin Locke, Price C. Lumpkin, Barry B. McCarter, Darlene McConnell, Jerry McLane, Donna R. McMahan, Charles B. Mayo, Donnaveene Means, Henry W. Meers, Ronald S. Menasco, Jean A. Miller, Joyce F. Money, Cynthia A. Moore, Charles C. Morton, Frances N. Moss, Tommy Lee Nance, Donald P. Newcity, Karen E. Norris, David T. Norwood, Terry L. Overbey, Diana J. 222 Palmer, Peggy Parham, Winifred J. Pearsall, James E. Peden, Betty H. Peden, Mark Peden, Stephen L. Pirtle, Larry Proffitt, Marcia J. Pruitt, Carolyn Pruitt, Terry T. Pollard, Jessee Pugh, Joanna L. Ratcliff, Alvin L. Riddick, Bob K. Roberson, Jill Roberts, Chester A. Roberts, Janice Ryan, Don C. Sanders, Richard R. Sanford, Rebecca J. Sanders, Edward Sawye, Thomas R. Seese, Joyce D. Sewell, Patricia E. Sewell, Jo Anne Simms, Polly A. Smith, Jimmy D. Smith, Linda S. Stinson, Marie E. Sutton, Andrea Swain, Anne Thomas, Dan C. Thurman, Ralph H. Townsend, Judith L. Turner, James R. Vail, Richard Veal, P. Nylene Volkert, Loren F., Jr. Walker, Ronald Walker, Russ Walton, Judi Welden, Janette 223 GRADUATION The institution of the four-quarter system has made the graduation ceremony a quar- terly rather than a yearly affair, but it is still an important occasion to each robed student who is completing his work at Lipscomb. Tra- ditional scenes continue to be: parents taking pictures of graduates who should have already been in line; the slow procession marching to the organ strains; the presentation of degrees official enough to stand for four years. C. Madison Sarrat, V.-Chancellor Emeritus and Dean of Alumni at Vanderbilt, spoke at Dee. graduation. 224 SAECO NE SLOP HSSESCRBN Nt GRADUATING CLASS OFFICERS JUNE Jerry James of She eee eee Bill Murphy Secretaryan-nee rete ee Thelma Herron Pigott Treasurer eee eee Carol Harper 226 Standing: Jerry James, Thelma Herron Pigott. Seated: Carol Harpe . Bill Murphy. From left to right: Sharon A. Headley, James T. Arnett, Linda W. Arnett, Phillip Hutcheson. AUGUST Presidente ae oe Jim Arnett Vice-President .......Phil Hutcheson Secretar .....Linda Arnett Treasurer ............Sharon Headley DECEMBER President ...............Dave Tillman Vice-President ............ John Perry Secretary .............Lynn Willbanks Treasurers. 9-42)... Betty: Usher From left to right: John Perry, Dave Tillman, Betty Usher, and Lynn Willbanks. 227 DECEMBER VALEDICTORIAN Claudia Franklin 228 DECEMBER SALUTATORIAN 229 it Bill Brumm JUNE VALEDICTORIAN 230 JUNE SALUTATORIAN eCet yt : ie 4h 5 oe Sandra Crockett 231 AUGUST HONOR STUDENTS Secsahs igs Diana Winnett ) | | | | John Williams 232 Lynn Boyd Elaine Daniel 233 234 Robert Erwin Adair Jane Campbell Agee Linda Kay Akers Barbara Alexander Gweneth Ambrose James T. Arnett Linda W. Arnett Joan Carol Atkins Barbara Bailey Martha Baker Jerrie Wayne Barber Terry Barnett Clifford Bates | Roy Franklin Beasley Camilla Greer Becton Adelva Mae Best Monte Lee Betz Janice Loivia Bingham Mary Black Eleanor Frances Blair GRADUATES - CLASS OF 1967 Barbara Ann Bogle Jane Elizabeth Bowden Glen Bowen Robert Bowman Beth Ellen Boyd 2� Annette Breed Gary Breegle James Breese Susan Dianne Brewer Michael Earl Brooks Francis Eugene Brown Jeanette Richey Brown Joan Elaine Broxton William Brummit James Howard Bunner —— a� Lucy Burnett George W. Buttrey Katina Diane Cargile Mary Kay Carr Marilyn Carson RADUATES - CLASS OF 1967 Thomas Ray Casey Susan Carol Chambers Barbara Chapin Billy Pinner Clark Mark Farrel Clifton 2 33 Rebecca Sue Coffman Sharon Collins Caroline Sue Conley William Cooper Cheryl Bogle Cordell Gary Cashon Linda Billops Cottrell James Donald Craig Sandra Lou Crockett Gregg Crow Ronald Alan Curtis Martha Elaine Daniel Craig Marshall Davis Nancy Karen Davis Patricia Davis GRADUATES - CLASS OF 196 Rebecca Denney Angie Nelson Sandra Derryberry David Dowdey Barbara Lucille Dozier Doris Marilyn Dr iskill Linda Lou Eads Dorothy L. Elias Sue Donoho Empson John Erickson 236 a Bernadine Foriest James Fowlkes Barry Dean Frame Claudia Alma Franklin James Austin French Susan A. Fulcher James Ovis Fuller William Earl Fulmer’ Ronald Wayne Fultz Lula Jean Gantt Stephen Garton Charles Oliver Gibbs Jean Giles Jo Nell Graham Michael Ray Grimes GRADUATES - CLASS OF 196 Thomas Larry Hale Jonathan Hall Kay Hardaway Barbara D. Hargis Carol Sue Harper Margaret Lee Harris James S. Hawkins Sharon Headley Alan Heath Thelma Herren 237 Linda June Hester Bettye Higginbotham Anthony Higginbotham Julia Shannon Hill David L. Hinckley GRADUATES - CLASS OF 1967 Gary Hines John Elvin Hodges Lou Holladay Carl Edward Holly Barbara Gale Howell Darrel Pate Hubbard Edward L. Hunnicutt Ann Arnold Hunt Susan Gayle Hurley Philip Earl Hutcheson Kromer Arthur Ice Janie Jackson Jerry Thomas James Mary Jennings Joyce Ann Johnson Judith Ann Johnson Marlene Myrna Jones Lester Kamp Linda Gayle Kannard James Michael Kesler 238 aw, Ann Simpkins Laine Carol Sue Lamb John Stephen Lancaster Donald E. Layman GRADUATES - CLASS OF 1967 Jan Leonard Philip Leonetti Johnnie Long Kathryn Marie Lowe Julia Ann Luna James Donald Luther é | 1] Jane Ellen McIntyre Caroline McKinney Carl McMullen Mariam McQuiddy Janice Elaine McGi Charles Howard McVey Thomas Lenza Maples Levern C. Marcrum Michael Lee Mason Sylvia Inez Mason John Dennis Meece Jacqueline Sue Merritt Donna Jean Moore Wilma Patricia Moore James Francis Moss 239 240 Harold William Murphy Patricia Murphy Robert Neil Barbara Jean Newby Sandra Rose Newell Charles Newlon Christine Nusser Donna Gale Oliver Patricia Oliver Mary Kay Patterson GRADUATES - CLASS OF 1967 Thomas Patterson Brian Leigh Phelps Robert Phillips Rebecca Ann Phillips Robert Paul Pigott Robert Dale Pierce Ramona Elaine Pierce Patricia Pollard | Sue Carol Pounds Martha Puckett Rebecca Dawn Redd Vada Ott Rice Dorothy Sue Richardson Gary Richardson Mike Richardson Harry Edwin Riggs John William Rovling Nancy Ellen Rogers Susan Overall Rogers James E. Rose Wilma Ann Roth Joyce Cullum Rucker William Charles Shadel GRADUATES - CLASS OF 1967 Patricia Ann Shelton Steve Perry Shirah Michael Simmons Richard Daniel Sivley Elizabeth Smith Gary N. Smith Paul Radford Smith Sue Lyn Smith Jill E. Snell Nancy Jill Spain Mac Logan Sparks Gerald Lynn Spencer David Thomas Staggs Lyle Delbert Starnes Cheryl Lynn Stocker 241 Jack Owen Stone Dennis Martin Swain Alice Arnelle Sweatt Judy Yuet Kuen Tang Jonathan Paul Taylor GRADUATES - CLASS OF 1967 James W. Thomas Steven W. Thornton Ellen Stephens Tice Paul Gary Tice David Ross Tillman Jane E. Toland Howell W. Townes James Albert Tuggile Houston G. Turney Lewis Edward Tygret Betty Ann Usher David Paul Varner Bernie Wagers John David Walker William Spence Wallace Roger Alan Warner Donald Glenn Werner Delilah Faye Wheeler Linda Douglas White Alice Chole Whitehead 242 GRADUATES - CLASS OF 1967 Rosa M. Whitehead John H. Williams Robert L. Williams Gary Duane Wilson Judith Ann Wilson Diana L. Winnett Glendon G. Winsett Dwayne Wise Linda Jean Wolford William Wooldridge John Barry Wright Linda Hester Wright Wayne A. Wright Bob Young Donna Zerrill 243 244. Too often the college student lives four years of isolated preparation. With the obtaining of an education as the main concern, he sees the world as no larger than a college campus. And then one day the vague term “‘the future” be- comes his reality. He realizes that Saigon and suburbia are inextricably linked, that the public event is inseparable from the private atti- tude, that the society in which he lives is his. 245 He realizes that the price of stars and freedom is paid in the currency of human lives .. . AP Wirephoto The entry hatch gives view to gutted interior of Apollo I where three astronauts were burned to death Jan. 29. 246 An armed South Viet Nam marine waits by a tree in a jungle area at Ap Tan Long, his eyes sharpened for the sight of Viet Cong guerrillas. AP Wirephotos 247 a AP Wirephoto A Vietnamese woman and her children walk across a field as their hut burns in a village near South Viet Nam- Cambodian border. On June 12, 1966, this suspected V. C. camp was destroyed as part of “scorched earth” attack. 248 Staff photo by Robert Johnson, Nashville Tennessean On March 23, 1967, N.F.O. members in Robertson and Sumner Counties pour store bought milk on the ground to protest milk prices. . . . that the bitter needs of one country are the superfluities of another, that he is not exempt from the problems of the human race. 249 Karen Burdine, sophomore at Dayid Lipscomb, shows a 3-year-old how to use finger paints during a session at PAL Staff photo by Jack Corn, Nashville Tennessean Staff photo by Jack Corn, Nashville Tennessean A young participant in PAL, a program created by DLC students, looks to Ken Spake for reassurance. And if the struggle for human dignity that rages across continents rages in his heart, if the survival of human values in a democratic society matters to him, he will ask the question: “Is there anything I can do?”’ And, yes, thank God, there i text by Sandra Crockett 251 General Index Ackerman. PauriclavseNaghyulley i entisss Gaerne ital, ake Acutt, Prancess@Nashvillenulennin; Garret eee 209 Adain, Jamess icra Nashville Neninh soe ieee 221 Adair Roberta Nashville, Tenn: A’. 25-2) 181, 186, 234 Adams, Marys SaiNashvilll ese hemris: aie ee eee 205 Adams Michaels Heseivaleie hay Cee ieee ane Ae Adams, Raymonde lee Dayton Olio} Glee seen 134, 135 Adcock HilensGs-Wiartraces emis: |) eee tara lena eet 213 Addisons Banbarar des LLuUnusivill ene las in ene ne 217 Agee, Janes Nashville; Penny; Bo a ee eee 234 AceenClaytonele.) Nashville: dennis oe en ene 221 Ahkami, Pirouss ran sD is secu see ee eee ee eee 213 A KeTS alld ae Kes CV IMO Uae L112) 0S 234 Albright, Anne Mas) Bellwood) 1llinois;s a ane 2138 Alexander, Barbara L.; Lincoln Park, Mich.; S .180, 181, 191, 234 Allens Cherry. eessNashivillless Rens) a ene PANS} Ailengedames Oelmese Vier paisa erties PANS} AEPHA KAP PAS PS 02 coy saree rr rr re 184 ALPHA PST OMG Age eee ee ee 161 ATP APA SR Ey Ov TeA Ue re i ee ee a 173 Alsup, Herbert E., Jr.; Murfreesboro, Tenn.;G.............. 138 INVA, Ahaonioone (Cio IeeKeboNOl Wins IR oc accu ucnsagcdnounacs Pall Nive Seuncies, lbs (Collbran, Wee GQ oes nceccanacccapeurset 209 Ambrose, Gweneth L.; Memphis, Tenn.;G................... 234 Anders, Charlottes ls) BethelhiOhio-) ieee een ee 213 Anders, Lauren; Owensboro, Kentucky; S ................... 15k Anderson, Bobbys DE-s racy. Gityamleniia-a: yn 205 Andersonws Gharlotuer bese vicit Gl oild mele me cae eae 201 Anderson, David (G.-) Nashvillesenns:s Kaa ee 217 Anderson, Russell E.; Old Hickory, Tenn.; D ............. 213 Andrews, Judith Av: Gallatin, Gennes Saree see eae eee 221 Andrews, Sheryll D.; Rome, Georgia; G ........ 84, 181, 191, 209 Ansari, shahpour; Madison= Venn... eee 221 Arnett) James T.;7 Atoka, Tenn 55 eee ee 186, 234 Armett, Linda; W.:, Abilene. T éxas;.5 1 eee ee 234 Atkin, R. Sharon; Chattanooga, Tenn.; A ...... 169, 180, 191, 201 Atkins, Joan G: Theodore, Alabama: Ko = ...9s8ee) 0.) 194s 234 Atkinson, Brenda Ja:. Nashville. lenis =) see ee 201 Atkisson, LindasG.: Nashville, Cenns) Koen ee eee onl Ault, Phyilis.).;s Bloomington, ind.-3 ee 213 Ausun, George) Ei, Jr-s Nashville, Tenn hee ee 217 Austin, Robert S., Jr.; Sarasota, Florida; S ............... 184 BA BBN IR) fen cet ng Gye ners ok Drag onan ee ee 164, 165 BACHELOR OM UGLINESS (22.0550. oe en 97 BACKTOGs CLVATLON Sat) ie es Hal eae lets. BAGK DOG sal He das = od in, on ee eee 166, 167 Bailey, Alice J.; Ramsay, Montana; A ......... Ibsy5}, AGH), aeals Bailey, Barbara L.; Kingston, Tennessee; B................. 234 Bailey, Judy A.; Birmingham, Ala.; S Baker A liredslasClarkevilie, Ind?) Ds.) ee 213 Baker, CarolesiisaiNashville, Tenn: G oS. 2.0 eee eee 209 Bakers lbertenae Seniconeel los ana 205 Baker; Gary. loa Nashvilleys Penn ces oon ae ee 205 Baker, Larry site lopilewsAlasao ee ee ae ee ee 205 Balderson, Rebecca S.; Parkersburg, W. Va.; B Ballard, Jeftrey K:; Hockessin, DelS.. 9.92)... eee Ppa, Wapal BAND | a. jest ase teeta a eer Pr ae a ae ee 180 Bannister, Marilyn V.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; K............... 217 Barber; JerriesW.: CenteryiliesLenn,4 As ee ee 234 Barfield, Kenny D.; Florence, Ala.; D........ 163, 165, 168, 174, Weiss, IRE, S2alB Barnes, Beverly D.; Nashville, Tenn.; B .................... 205 Barnes, Mary) H:: “Payette; Al s... Dee eee 213 Barnes,.Mary J... Tompkineyille: Kyo.) ae eee ee Pipl Barnett,, Terry A.; Tullahoma, Tenn.; A ........... 138, 201, 234 Barnett, William B.; Smyrna. Tent) 546 eee ee ee 205 Barr, Sylvia L. Weirton, Wav acnG ae 2 ee ee 178 252 Barran, Mary, Anne; Decatur, Ala.;) Kar = 0. eee 217 Barron, Gale Dawn; Nashville, Tenn.; G ..........5..7 3.25 209 Barron, Stephen) @.s) Beesbure Mla.s |G ee eee WL, ave Barron, Virginia o.) Annandale Vas eAgse eee 183, 201 Barry, Thomas l.;)hayetteville, Tenn.) Bi... ae 205 Barton, Cynthia Avs Brewton, Ala.) Ko eee 2G, BASEBALL: THA M 3 oe ee ee ee 128-131 BASKETBALE TEAM] fons a cee 120-125 Bastin, Brenda G.; Hohenwald, Tenn.; K .................... PAT) Bates, Clifford) H.s Big sandy, Denn. 3D... eee 234 Battle, Diana; Lewisburg, Tenn.; G .......... “0 6 ee 191, 234 Bays, Nina K.; Worthington, Ind.; S Beals, Judy G:; Detroit. Micha; D2) .)s ae 28 Beard, Sandra Lz; Columbia, Denny; Ay...) eee 201 Beasley, Roy F., Jr.; Franklin, Tenn.; D ............... 162, 234 Beaty, Terry Av? Memphis; Tenns1S). oa eee 221 Beck, Herbert H.; Cincinnati, Ohio; S .......... eee 221 Beck, Joann; Valdosta, Ga.; D .......s...40. 1) eee 213 Beck, Judy; Memphis, Tenn.; S ..... spose austen 221 Becton, Camilla Greer; Nashville) Lenns;|Ga, 2 234 Beeler; Alicia’ A.;) Chattanooga, Lenn.;) 5.) eee 209 Bellary Jimmy Ps Nashvilley Renna )Age eee ZA aD Bellar, Patricia A.; Adams, Tenn:;)G 2) ...5550 05 209 Benham, Nancy L.; Allen Park, Mich.; B .......)) ) 3555 205 Bennett, Martha C:; Warren, Mich:; S .......).)..2..e seen Zon Benson, Shirley Aj; Hightstown, Nie dis) Ay ese 201 Berry, Claudia; Miami Springs, Fla.; A ....... 170, Liga Ole emt Best, Adelva M.; Columbus, Ohio; K ... .82, 83, 95, 101, 104, 154, 158, 183, 184° 234 Betty, MollyeJ:3 Jackson, Tenns; Kos.) 2 217 Betz; Monte ih.; Marion, Ohios’B -3 24.) ..5) ee 234 Bilbrey, Donna C. Nashville, Tenn; Gi. eee 209 Billingsley, Robert, Jr.; Nashville, Tenn.; G@................. 209 Bingham, Janice O.; Jacks Creek, Tenn.; A ....169, 189, 191, 234 Binkley, Judith A.; Birmingham, Ala.; K .......... 183 19 1a Binkley, Judy D:; Whites Creek, Tenn.; G ..._7.. 72 ) see 209 Binnie, Doris I-; Malvern, Pas; G . 2.2.5... 0.55000 209 Birkholz, Jeffrey; Aberdeen, Miss); B .. 3...) ..552 ase 199 . Bise;, Stanley; Ll: Bluford; Ts) Aver ee 180, 201 Bishop, Glenda J.; Cincinnati; Ohio; Ss... 0.4.) 221 Bishop, Janice M.; Lawrenceburg, Tenn.; K ................ 217 Black, Blinda;) Columbia, Tenn y;) D2. 2 2138 Black, Mary M.; Cherokee; Alay: D) 52-24. 234 Blair; Eleanor §; Nashville; Tenn.; 893.555. 4) oe 234 Blankenship, Rebecca J.; Tuscumbia, Ala.; B ................ 205 Blankinship, Gloria A.; Sheffield, Ala.; K .......... 100, 184, 217 Bogle; Barbara Az) Morrison, Tenns) Byee see 184, 234 Bogle; Linda .; Morrison; Tenns; Das .5. eee L705 20s Bohn, Karen L:; St. Albans; W. Vias: Dj ooo 213 Boone, James Richard; Alamo, Tenn.; B ©°......-2.525.950e alee! Booth, Tempest Dianne; Clearwater, Fla.; K ................ 247 Bottomley, Trudy by; Mt. Vernon. Ind):) D4... PAS Bowden, Jane .; Nashville; Tenn.; D) 2.9.25...) 20 234 Bowen, Joseph G.; Columbus, Miss.; B ...................... 234 Bowling, Phyllis J.; Martinsville, Va.; B= ..... eee 170, 205 BOWLING THAM. 2 oe 5.d Sess Oh oe ae 127 Bowman, Bobby E.; Murfreesboro, Tenn.; B ............ 205, 234 Bowman, Frederick D.; Nunnelly, Tenn.;S .................. 22 Bowman, Hohn W.; Murfreesboro, Tenn. Si)..... eee PAL Bowman, Melba J.; Nashville, Tenn.; B ................ Lids Le Bowman, Robert L.; Nunnelly, Tenn.;G .................... 205 Boyce, Marcie L.; Memphis, Tenn.; A .................. 183, 201 Boyd, Barbara's) loyles}sLenns=) Kos eee 216, 21:7 Boyd, Beth Ellen; Nashville, Tenn.; B ..14, 81, 112, 161, 174, 264 Boyd, Janis L.; Paducah, Ky.; D.-.=.)....0 95...) 31 Boyd, Melba J2;) Mount, Doras HlasGue) ee 209 Boyd, Sarah Ann; Chattanooga, Tenn.; D’.....5..- oe 2138 Bradford, Rebecca L.; Goodlettsville, Tenn.; K ............... 173 Bradford, Virginia E.; Nashville, Tenn.; K ............. 112, 235 Braly, Annette M.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; B ..... 169, 189, 191, 205 ibeamlett, serry 1 .; Nashville, Tenn.; K ....:.........:...... 235 Branch, Coy i.,Jr.s Friendship, Tenn.: G ........-....¢..... 209 Pannen, Jivie PsP riendship, Tenn.: D ..2......2.2..00... 4. 213 Brannan, Stephen E.; Montgomery, Ala.; D ........ ivSMe, PAW. PAG) Branscum, Claude L.; St. Louis, Mo.; G..................... 191 Pranson, watic da: Kingston, Tenn. S -.2..;.....---. 0s. os, 221 memouin, Gary l.: Deland, la.) S° 2.0.50 el bcc cc cece 221 Breed, Magnolia Annette; Miami, Fla.; B ................... 235 Breese, James E.; Washington, Pa.; B...................... 235 Breegle, Bruce M.; Circleville, Ohio; D........ 174, 187, 191, 213 Breegie, Gary G.; Circleville, Ohio; G .................. 173, 235 Brent, Brenda L.; Nashville, Tenn.; D ... .158 168, 169, 180, 213 Brewer, Barry I; Gallatin, Tenn.;'G ....................... 187 Brewer, Susan D.; Spring Hill, Tenn’; B .................... 235 Brickell, Pamela K.; Memphis, Tenn.; B ....... 174, 178, 183, 205 Broadway, John D.; Madison, Tenn.;G ..................... 209 Brock, Archer L., II; Oklahoma City, OAc ee «lea 4a. 180 Bmoocrice, Pergy G.: Dalton, Ga.vG «1 J)..-.......2.:.-.... 209 frooks, David J.; Tunnel Hill, Ga.; D ...................... 213 Brown, Carolyn L.; Rossville, Ga.; S ................... 174, 221 Prownerrancs H.; Lumpkin, Ga.; A o.................2.... 235 Brown, Franklin P.; Winston Salem, N.C.;D........... 186, 213 Brown vaties.1).; Walford, Conn.: (Al. ..:3.. - 6. cece ce ccc ene. Brown, Jeannette R.; Nashville, Tenn.;G................ 94, 235 Brown, Margaret L.; Wallingford, Conn.; D................. 183 row rnomas .; Akron, Ohio; K .....s.....-..s.-.-.. 22. 217 Broxton, Joan E.; Coffee Springs, Ala.; A ................... 235 Brumfield, Jane A.; Alum Creek, W. Video eae UR ace, « eae wpa Brunelle, Maurice A.; Tampa, Fla.; B............ 142, 187, 205 Brumit, William A.; Bowling Green, Kyau Gea 158, 228, 235 Brumfield, Steven R.; Alum Creek, W. Vai A Bae oe 82, 111, 151, 174, 201 Peyen, William S:; Nashville, Tenn.; A ................ 145, 201 Pryant, Joseph P., Jr.; Nashville, Tenn.; B ............. 124, 205 Buchi, Jane H.; Nashville, Tenn.;G ...... 108.0121 50 151, 158,182 Berord,-Linda_G.; Hopkinsville, Ky.; S .......8:....... Ti), ARAL Bullard, Patricia A.; Castalian Springs, Tenn.; A |. .184, 191, 201 Bunner, James H.; Washington, Pa.;S ........... 8, 80, 161, 235 Buntley, Betty J.; Nashville, Tenn.; B......... 174, 178, 183, 205 Bardine, Karen L:; Madison, N. J.; K .......... 44, 188, 191, 217 Meeeece binds ©. + Dayton; Ohio? Ss sss. .6s.s eee ccn ce, 183 Barnett, Lucy A.; Nashville, Tenn; S ......c4.- occ cunoen. 230 Burton, Andrew M., II; Nas hville, Tenn.;G ................. 162 Burton, James Thomas; Whites Creek, Tenn.; B ............. 205 Bern, Mary: V,; Nashville, Tenn.::A. .. 2. o.c . occa esc 2. cc. 201 Burton, William C.; Goodlettsville, Tenn.; K ................. PAT mutler; Deborah L.; Whites Creek, Tenn.;S ................. 221 muttrey, George W.; Nashville, Tenn.; D .................... 235 mvrabarbara R.; Erwin, Tenn.: S........... s-... 189%) 191 e227 Cade, Linda W.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; B..................... 205 mady, ousan G.; Nashville, Tenn.; K ................... il, Paley Cagle, Fred Wallace; Nashville, Tenn.; A................... 201 Eallaway, Betty J.; Danielsville, Ga.; B..................... 205 Campbell, Dolores J.; Westerville, Ohio; A eos; 1098151 1743 183, 191, 201 Campbell, Doris A.; Hendersonville, Tenn.; K ............... PAIN meme, Vom; Nashville, Tenn::G 22. ....266 2. ee heehee een. 16 Canterbury, Jon W.; Huntsville, Alabama; K................ 180 mantrell; Charles L.; Milan, Tenn.; D....................... 213 SemtiooMike. Nashville, Tenns:-G.. 2.6). 22.0.5. - ooe ee 212 Bacevymiuyam: Lebanon, Tenni:'K)........66... -.2.... 022. 217 merevie-tiwatina; Ripley, Miss.3 G ..¢.. 2.2620. 20-0002 os ene 230 Carein, James S.; Ontario, Canada: A .................... 201 Sr emary WK; Sevierville, Tenn.) G ...,.:..-.....5se. ence, 235 Carrington, Marsha E.; Kingston, Tenn.; A ................. 201 arson, Helen R.; Nashville, Tenn.; K ...................... 178 Carson, Marilyn F.; Cadiz, Ohio; G................ 162, 180, 235 Carson, William D.; Cadiz, Ohio; G................ 151, 187, 209 Barron, ariet 1. -dasper, Alass Ko 0... ....0...0....0).0...: 191 Better, ClarayD.; Greenwood, Ind.; K ...............)...... 217 Carter, Connie E.; Circleville, Ohio; D...................... 178 Earter, Daniel E.; Tuscaloosa, Ala.: D ...............6.:.... 213 Carter, Mary E.; Hendersonville, fhe it iis CE a ah eee a ee: . .209 Casey, Phillip E.; Union City, Tenn.:G ............... 208, 209 Casey, Thomas R.; Union Cate Leninvsy ey eee 5 2 ok ae, ee 235 Cashon, Gary W.; Orman, Mo.: A ..................8.. 186, 236 Cassetty, Roseann; Nashvillem lenny 5. see ele ee 205 Castle, William H.; Columbus, Ohio; K ..................... 140 Castelli, Linda A.; Memphis, Tenn.; D...................... 213 Castleberg; Gary M:7 Nelson;(Wise.s Avss..2.,%. 6 we... 179 Cates, Harold R.; Lake Worth, Fla.; D................. Ut. Peas: Cayce, Patricia Li; Nashville, Tenn.:'B ................. IAL, PADS: Chamberlain, William G.; Crestwood, Ky.;S ....... W745 anak. pall Chambers, Susan: G.;:Hantsville, Ala.ssK «............. 0.2... 235 Chandler; Gloria J. Marietta, Ga.oS ....2.......2.5.....4.. 205 Chapin,’ Barbara;.South Bend;Ind:; A ...........¢.4........ 235 Charlton, Jackie W.; Antioch, Tenn.; K..................... PALE Chariton; Joan l.vAntioehs-Tenn. 3S) . 6.) cc2., -e.n. ek ek 22a Charlton, Majorie; Antioch, Tenn.; K....................... PAS Ul Charlton, Wanda J.; Antioch, Prone} 1) gn, Mee ek Coe ee 213 Chastain; John Ro) Miami) Wla.0B 30...) -eeecc.e oo WB Cheek, William L.; Pulaski, Tenn.;G .................. 151, 209 CELA TRE AS RH Ose ete et Web LF aye! ee 162 Choate, Charles P.; Wrigley, REIT, ASM e Ret noo WS ge, Si: 201 Church, Clarence C.; Winchester, Lenin AR eaten ilsyh, akery, ADIL Church, David A.; Alexandria, NITE CR Noe aren Sea eer 180, 209 CUR GURU LOR eee ta eR PES Dee ns ote de OS we 186 CLV LAN seer iene ie eee eee eget TE pn pe 187 Clark, Billy P.; Mayfield, 1S PAC: dt SOS ot ik ee ee 235 Clark, Ronald W.; Madison, Dene Cath ei een etek Pens rapa it Clark, Sara L.; Nashville, Penns) Be parives st.) 5 Pagel op 1838, 205 Clark, Sheryll R.; Columbus? Ga. a Dian. 29 yey, IRS, Ae Clegg, Marsha; Memphis, Lene: Gee.) eet dag) aote gti 209 Cleland, Sandra L.: Chattanoors: Tenn.; A WS yelsome 00mm Ol Cliburn, Michael D.: MUrankiin Kye tS apes ee Ae ee 187, 205 Clifton, Mark F.; Mijetccie Mich28 Kielce es wre aes 64, 181, 235 Gotan Frances M.: erate. Alar SSS OA Rie, Oe. agen raped | Cickerkan Tenwocd M.; Gootwater Alas a 1) ean ine 138 Coffman, Rebecca Sue, Memeo tort WREVas Ge ent sees 238 Goleman. Janculywoatemy, ind.) Die a5 an) ek | OV 213 Coleman, Susan M.: ; Centerville, dW oO ne ie ae Ale re ifs, Bal Colley, Carolyn J.; ‘Fulton. Kye Kee ee 158, 170, 183, 217, 236 Collins, Judith S.; Nashville, ACS 0 ad ae ea ee ee PAL a Collins, Sharon; Nashville, Reninyss Cre eee yak wernt 5 236 Conine, Sharon A.; Garland, exes AGRE gree) 2.0 Nee A 183, 201 Conley woatayH.; Belis Tenn, Ab es...) 2... ee 236 Connelly, William E.: ; Nashville, Tenn.; D ...4, 121, 124 ipsysl 7413) Conner, Donna E.; oS rarlocieville, W. Val: svete See ee Ud, Palle Connolly, Porricis| Ame Marion Onios) Dar aaa ee ee ae 213 Conquest, Linda K.: Neetaiiial Denise AR or ms th renee ee 201 Conway, Carl R.; Brideepore JME Sets) LN Re ot ae eal Cook, Jane C.; Lewisburg, Dennis a Cue ea nh eae ee 209 Cook, Janis M.; Nashville, Denney De eee Clues en eae. 213 Coone, Cecil J., Jr.; ; Nashville, Teankt Gaal an ee 22, 151, 168, 209 Cope William K.; Columbia, Penne Kear fel ans 186, 236 Copeland, George We Decne Gar De tla. eg reat! 1S5ie213 Cordell, Cheryl D.; Nashville, Tenn.3Gi oo... 95, 183, 236 Cordell, Terry A.; Knoxville lonne es Ke eo 2e ees ah oe eee 27, Cost, David R.; Toronto, Olio Ge ttiee sa oe Rn ee aie, 8 Cee 142 Costello, Patrice AG Nashville Penn ssp Kei wen oe he 217 Cotham, Miles S.; Calletin, Lenn: $ Ball Geo es 162, 181, 191, 205 Cottingham, nei B.; Sebree, ee ia Fore Li aaa. 205 Cottrell, Linda G.; Tumbelde. enn. Diteraeren shat eon. ae 236 Craig, Kathryn ne ; Vicksburg, Miser Goi ree Be leh e tg ot Nee 209 Craig, James D.; eNeshviile, Tenn.; G ik PHYS. 5 oy 2k 236 Craig, Larry W.; s Nashville? Tennis) D2... 117, 168, 182, 213 Craighead, Honea D.; Bowling Great. Kys Giieneas ov ot ede 209 Craun, Karl W.; Reshiiilel Letina at) tetera ob hed oA ts (ae 213 Ce Donald Ne ; Nashville, Peace DD Ptah ied: Aw ASG 2s Creswell, Carolyn; Union City, Penn Nee 109, 151.0182, 191, 091 Creswell, E. J.; Union City, Tenn.; G Re RP ee ee ee |: 209 Crews, lat Nashville, Tenn.; 'g 2, Coy CERNE ee ae ee 180 Crockett, Sandra L.: ; Paris, pene Ga heen cee 90, 161, 162, 166, 173, 229, 236 Cron, Charles P.; Nashville, ere) ant ee hak VEY ale alte 191, 204, 205 Crouch, Barbara J.; Chattanooga, Tenn.;G .............. 5 ANY! 253 Crow, GregovAy Marietta. Gass o mente aera ee ae 110, 236 Grum, Ali¢eA. : Barnesville, Ohio: 9 Gea eee er ae 221 Gunnineham. Roy less Nastvallesmleniaecs (sme ee 205 Curtiss Maron Ae = Indianapo lisse Lich aS aerate ne ene 236 Curtis, RonaldwAss Janesville; Wises wenn tenia nnn 236 Daniel, Thomas M.; Nashville, “Tenn.; D030 73.5). 28 158, 187, 213 Daniel, Martha Elaine; Burns, Tenn.; K ....... 94, 158, 164, 168, 217, 236 Daniel, Thomas W.; Elmont, N. Y.; B ....158, 174, 187, 205, 212 Danley, Richard E.; Springfield, Va.; S ........ 118, 180, 181, 221 Darby, Donald J:; Montgomery, Ala:; B ......-....% 158, 179, 180 Darbyn land ae ees Delp libel rc sie Aaa teen eee eee 178 Davidson, Harry C.; Groveport, Ohio; A................ 187, 201 Davis; Alvin tes Clevelandsslennese Kee ene ee ae 217 Davis Craiow Mem Nia siivilll osm lente Gamer seen eee eee ee ye 236 Daviss Gary sss) ecaturaeAl acs ume eee eee 128), ety, ZMat Ema, denies 108 IWectonallite, ies ID ono eann eer eonosasoee 213 Davis ehindamherabreyard ss Nes GrseAcnee wert eels ers rasta eee nee een 201 Davis, N. Karen; Hendersonville, Tenn.; N .................. 236 Davis Patricia lawrence Dire sm eri. ss Kone sn eine ee Daly Davis Patrictashaves, Lebanon, lenn. Gs 2 .c. ag ke foe oe 209 Dayiss Patricia; Has Nashville sel ennss Ages) eae 238 Davis, Vernon L.;sNashville; Tenn.; B ............. 186, 204, 205 Dawson, Elizabeth A.; Nashville, Tenn.; S ......... 169, 191, 221 Dealy Robert Ee; Old Hickory, Tenn:; G 7.5... .... 176, 191, 209 Deaton yr oucdiake-e Decatur) 2s Deere sen eae 102; 183, 205, 218 DEBATES. OWA De enn cicts 2 Goatees oe eer eee ee Iertce oe LT Deckert, Linda M.; Indianapolis, Ind.; A ...... 169, 176, 178, 201 Dees, Wallienaay IP5S Weal, Weriaee (Co ccc cnc u oc enoweceene 209 Demonbreunw) any lees Na Siva lesa enti a eee eee arene 129 Denneya Claudiaghebeccarss oimyanase Gales Koma rere ee: 236 Denny, Mary D.; Fairfield, Ill.; G ....158, 168, 178, 189, 191, 209 Derrybertyer Olay. lewis bur oy) el eri) ahs ieee are er ene ee ree 1s) Derryberry, Vivra Aes Nashvilles enna = omen nen nner ee 221 Derryberry sandra, Kao eNashvalleslienny 1) ies ener 236 Deverna, Carrieann Z.; Wales, Tenn.; G....... 170, 189, 191, 209 IDEKavore,, WiernKcES IDieayeon, Ikea s 18) . 5. nbn os eas ace 189, 191, 205 Dickerson wJone vies Nash vill eye enitasse |) meen aen ni men ater genre 213 DobbssHe Kent, Jr. Haleyville Alanon ee oe 93, 158, 187, 189, 191, 217 DoddaJanicesAss Wanches tery gL crihiy:ils sameness enter reenemens 170, 205 DodsonaNaney G.5sWarren, Michy2Gis3 oes) ee a. te 178, 209 Dorans cues Fase Nashwilles ents: ie seen peers 168, 201 DotsonseDecnnisel ne ladison- serie se. gala new en rene eee eee 201 Dowdeya Davide lays Birmuin shames Lalas een eee ivy, ZBXS Dowlen)y Linda Cs Nashvallessiienn ss 1) in een nen ee Alls: Downess sherry we Nias avail lem erin Gee eee eae ee 224 Downey BrendarG.. Waryvilless Denn, ae gien sen eee ane nner 201 Dozier, Barbara, las.) Dovevallleys Gasman re 178, 180, 236 Doziers Kenneth) CaseNeasinivallll eye eral ee eee nee 216 IDreistaull, WXorae) Iles Weeveloveeio, IGS IN. eco uo coe sous sbnemeor 236 Dubois, Valeria J.; Shelbyville, Tenn.; K ........... as sal alge Dudney, linda leew bitleyvilleys enna) a eee Pails: Dugger, William C.; Nashville, Tenn.; K ........... Weal, ih Pally Duke lynnks Columbus) Gals s eee an eee ne na 221 Dunn Joe aes Lop kanisiyallleas Keyan eae ee 186, 191, 217 Dunne udishe Cre Murirees boro lenia-ml) meena ene Zilles Durham, Kenneth Ray, Jr.; Greenville, S. C.; B ....142, 148, 164, 168, 191, 205 Dycus, Jennie G.: Gainesboro, Tenny;) Aes eee ee 201 HadsmihindarsNashyalles Rennes. i ee 184, 236 Bbies Raya .OrrvilleseOhioceS aa ee P| Hbles Roy HessOrrville-Ohioee 5 me iene nnn nee 205 Mdgeworth, Alan C., Jr. Detroit Ala: Dawe.) eee 184 Hdsing et homas Hass Nashvall ese leniniscs Gaeenenne 129 Edwards: JuliacN.;' Glaswowalcy-sas oe ea eee rave Elias, Dorothy L.; Lynnville, Tenn.; K ........ Mets, AMG, Ail, ees 176, 178, 189, 191, 236 Hiller Charles: Ress ladison ee heninic: iis lena e ne 140 Hilrobtyanices Gace Wa vicon salen nis Gna PAL MilotteRonalds Gobierno nam eA ase See 186 EllisjJoyeevds-s NashvillesTenny. 0690) hn ae ee 205 Ellis, Margaret G.; Detroit, Mich.; D 254 Ellison, Gary L.; High Poimtj:N. Css See wee ee 179 Elrod, Anita Dawn; Centerville, Tenn.; G ...89, 95, 96, 100, 103, 161, 166, 178, 182 Elrod; Lucy N.; Buttalo, N-sY¥en Gees 148, 151, 167, 173, 209 Elrod, Burton Folk; Centerville, Tenn.; G 2.322 3:5.2 =) ee 148 Empson, Sue D.; Ashland City, Tenn.; K ....... 91, 155, 158; 159; 163, 183, 236 England, Millicent N.; Bradtord) Rv lis) Ale ae 169, 1915,200 Enzor, Mary Ls Arlington, Va.; G- 1... 2907) oe 181 Epler, William_E.; W.Va.; G 72. i5.. 92.5 296 162 E pperly, Marilyn R.; Nashville; Tenn.; Ko.) 02... 175, 22m Erickson, Jack l.; Portland, Tennt;)G 9)... eee 236 Ethridge, Mary L:; Union, City, Tenn.:3D ee 213 Eubank, Kay E.; Tarrant, Ala.; B ....... 162, 181, 18319159205 Hyans) David Wiss Nashville; TLennesis) es eee 129, 220 Evans, Linda KessIndianapolis.. inds:3 onsen nee 181, 221 Everett; Linda Ih; Hich Springs. Flac oa eee 221 Everly, Kathryn; Cincinnati, Ohio; B........... WE ic ss. 205 Fann, Judy G.; Nashville; Tenns; D9 3.5.9.2 - eee 213 Farrar, Linda A.; Shelbyville, Tenn: ;3S)) 36 Fennessey, David Gs; Wheaton, Mdi; 9G)... -.. 5. 135 Ferguson, James H.s Knoxville. Tenns:) Di)... 221 EKerguson, Jo A.; Nashville) Tenn?:3S = ee 221 Kewell, Richard D ; Alamo Tennt; S) 24) 174, 220 Fielder, Larita K.; Boaz, Ala.; G..... gig san ks ba 209 Kincher, Rodney J: Orlando, Kla.;)G) ...) eee 209 Fineran, Russell’ Boy Cincinnati, Ohio) A.) eee 1405, 20m Kischersinindal).Chaddst Hod basse 164, 166, 167, 168, 170 Flowers, Deanna; Anderson, Illis G ( ) 35. 4.) 209 Flowers, Mary A.;) Wa Palm Beach; Plax; A]. eee 201 FOOTLIGHTERS: 22. ..3 205.0) eee ee 174 Forehand, Eugene M.; Nashville, Tenn.; B .................. 205 Foriest, Bernadine; Oak Ridge, Tenn.; K ....... 85, 1138, 158; 16n% 181, 237 Foringer, Linda Lee; Washington, Pa.; A ......... 7) .9eeeee 201 Forrester, James P.;)Hich Springs, Hass ko eee pan ligl Foster, Peegy M.; Front Royal; Va.;.G .. ...) 209 Foster, Gary M:; Allen Park; Mich.;(G.=.))..). | ue eee 209 Foster; Rosemary; Toledo; Ohio; BB). --.--) eee 205 Fowler, George Aj; Columbia, Tenn:;)D =) 3). 129 Fowler, Rebecca A.; Tuscumbia, Alay; Ba)... ) eee 191, 205 Eowlkes, James; Bon Aqua, Tenn’;)S 4.5555) 000 00 =n 237 Fox, Norman C.; Goodlettsville, Tenn.;S ............... 205, 221% Fox, Suzanne; Goodlettsville, Tenn.; S ...7.........5588 169, 221 Frame, Barry D:; Nashville; Tenn.; G) 25.93... eee 171 Frame, Donald W.; Nashville; Tenn.) Di]... see 237 Franklin, Claudia Alma Decatur, Gas; Si). )) eee 955 20m Franklin, Kay l:;) Winchester; Tenn.s Ko) 9) 2) eee 217 Frazier, Jo Ky Glasgow, Ky.) B 2-5-0. oe ee 183, 205 Freeman, Jane Ey; Dasher, Gas; G05. 2) eee 155 French, James A.; Byhalia, Miss.; S ............ 93, 97, 186, 23m FRENCH. GLUB®) voGe2 hives ce pee. 176 Krye, Linda S.; Gullmany Alas) Di oe eee 214 Fulcher, Susan A. Franklin; TLennss)S).5. 52 237 Fuller, James O.; Chattanooga, Lenn; A=...) eee 237 Fulmer, Clydetta: Montgomery, Ala.:) Ko 9)... 5 PA Fulmer, William E.; Florence, Ala.; K ...... Tak on ee 2G, Funk, Barbara, Aj; Columbus, Ohio) Gye.) se eee 209 Kultz, Ronald Ws Nashyille; Tenni: 7 Ko 4) eee 237 Furr, Larry M:; Drayton Plains, Mich:-)S =59). eee 187, 221 Gambill; James’ R:; Nashville, Tenn::)B) 3. ) 4.20) eee 205 Gann; Richard) La; Nashvallesenns:) Dy.) ee 187, 214 Gantt, Lula. J.; Smyrna, Ga; B ..)..5....22).)... 237 Garland, Tina M.; Staten Is., N. Yo; D .9. 3... ee 214 Garner, Daniel D:; Marion, Ohio:Ss se ee 1 Dede Garner, Marsha R.; Nashville,,Tenn.; G . .. ..... =e 209 Garrett, Judy J.; Nashville, Tenn.: S - .).0.7..7,.) eee 221 Garrett, Judith L.; Nashville, Tenn., S .3)..-.... 175 Garrett, Teresa H:; Hermitage, Tenn.; |G) 2 )... 209 Garrett, Shirley A. -Austell,’Gas-D) 23) 5558 214 Garrigus, Bonnie N.;) Paducah Kiya; 5 Dy ane 191 Garton, Stephen W.; Baltimore, Md.; A ................ 151,230 Gary, Dianne) HeeeAtlanta. Gas: smelt etn 191, 221 Gatten, Gary L.; Washington, Pa.: K .................. ZGee an Geminden, Lana C.; Indianapolis, Ind.; A ................... 191 wentry, Carol R:; Richmond, Ky.; K ........................ 217 George, Kenneth R.; Columbus, Ohio; D..................... 214 (LSU We I SS SSE ne oe ay er 177 Gibbs, Charles 0.; Jeromesville, CD10. LS Geen ee ee ee ee 237 Gibbs, Phillip E.; White Bluff, Tenn.;G................ 174, 209 Gibbs, Sharon M.; Ashland City, Venn Sere 2 ee ie), skthl, Peal Gilbert, Victoria K.; Huntsville, Baas Ly eee, Ae eee, otters 214 pies, seanim,, Gurley, Ala; B ............................ Za mim, inez, C.:- Guthrie, Ky. D ............. 29, 101, 105, 191, 214 Gilliam, Patricia A.; Centerville, Penney: Br Ae en ee: 1386, 205 Gingles, Chris L.; Nashville, ECS A NERP ON 2 eee ane ae oe Gish, Regina; Nashville, ene Neos, rome a mens Peas ee ile, PAL Glasgow, David R.; Nashville, Tenn 1D 2 Se fo 214 Gnewikow, Danny W.; Henderson; Kyi; Be 2...0....2... 191, 205 Goff, Nancy E.; Pesuville sr cnr, iam ey epee Py Gollnitz, William, Jr.; Nashville, Tenn.; D .82, 100, 158, 165, 168 137.198, 212, 214 Gonce, Colleen §.; Stevenson, Ala.;G....................... 209 prouce, Wenda J. Stevenson, Ala:;G ....................... 209 Gooch, Priscilla J.; Memphis, Tenn.; K.............._.. UG Aly Goodrum, Peggy J.; Huntingdon, CWS tho Tap WY ce ceety Pm a aL, Pall Goolsby, Carole L.; Nashville, CHT eA eee Ae he o Bete ey 201 Goostree, Carolyne; Nashville, SRS Cb Ce oe pale a ae WS), alts) Gore, James R.; Nashville, Tennessee, Lee ee Gore, Martha E.; Florence, S. Gd C2 ale 169, 170 Gower, Helen M.; Nashville, Lente eS tewree ee a we ee E PAG Graham, Jonell; Danville, Ky.; A ..................... 191, 237 Grammer, Patricia F.; Winchester, Tenn.;S ...........__. Pape Grant Rodney; Cartersville, epee See 2 2 8 Graves, Johnny C.; Lewisburg, Ten neenG meee. he ilk 212, 216 Piaves; Mary W.; Girard, Ohio: D....................¢.... 214 Gray, Gloria L.; Fayetteville, Venter ete mee 6 led l=. ; 169, 214 peeen, Dennis R.; Elkhart, Ind.;.S:;. .................. PAY), Green, Elizabeth, J.; Memphis, Tenner Bs mites’ 1. 4: 100, 204, 205 Green James Eddie; Nashville, POU ce Dare oe) ey 124, 138, 139 mreen, John W.; Union City, Tenn.; A. ......07......... 201, 222 Green, Marilyn S.; Clarksville, OARS UE eM ell te es = eee 205 Bree, James H:; Pegram, Tenn.; AW .....................-. 201 Gregory, James D.; Nash yilles Tenn 2D jen iia ous Ree 179 Griggs, William D.; Camp BT ePatey Gal aa ee Sm wk 189, 210 Grimes, Michael R.; Hohenwald, Renin: See tee, ah ce WG), By Grisham, William S.; Ripleyy: Misds-wlGee ea. de we hee 217 Grissom, Mary L.; Madison, Lene Pomel nn 05 ght al hai Pape Grizzell, Freda A.; Menchastee aie LE TN tend See Nine eM 183 Grooms, James L.; ire EU IPOT IC YR re Bons. Se 2.) owe lon 205 ee omes: Reida S.: Nashville, Benno. De pat (Ag fe Bos 183, 214 Gross, Sara L.; Circleville, ORO see ee! «5 183, 214 Groves, Joan M.; Hollywood, Ge eee ete Min wie ast even, - ening 214 Gunn, Shirley; Springville, AUN RO CS UR. eee are IO, Za Eanselman, Donna M.; Nashville, Teun Aare fate, koe = Ahan 201 GYMNASTICS TEAM Bre GUY, Ao ee a Ries ee ers le ec 132 Hackney, Michael R.; Nashville Pennie G oo 05. ..., 19 . 80 210 Hackworth, Crentolyn L.; Cullman, ae [ae ee oe ee 214 Hagan, Tobin S.3 Tompkinsville, Kiva Deere, St iyi, Pal! Hagis, Pat; osnnilie: 1 Cnr tare ee hee) ee 218 Haile, Marion F.; Gallatin, Tae AE RR GO ee, 158, 187, 201 Haile, Martha ite Calneeieee! Penske DP 82) 1006158 2162. 182. OO Ole 212 eo I4 Haines, Joseph T.; Columbus, Ga.;B................_.. 142, 206 Halbert, Peggy J.; Birmingnani.AlanCie Glee et 158, 183 Hale, Lucille A.; Pikeville, Leni seb at psec, 69a ee LSGsezou Hall, Diane R.; Nashville, Lens VAN ee eres ee 2, Wn) 201 Hall, Jon; Reale Tenn. ; CF he ee PAS VI Ballcomb, Koy ee a ockenils: Tenn.; Ns cgi Oe eee 202 Hannah, Janice M.: Pe Naenvi len Tennesk wot emkes ey) 217 Hardaway, Berolvn K.; Nashville, Tenn TA ok ay Oe ae 2a Hardin, Delores A.; Clifton, eons Career an SN 210 Hardison: Carol A.; Clarksville, pews Ee hte ee ee 202 Hardison, Janice F.; temisbure. Tent: SRA et oe ee bb 180, 218 Hargis, Barbara D.; ; Louisville, Ky.; G Ftc tae ie er a SE ee 207 Hargis, Robin E.; Hisleah: CEE gh ee eo 135 fear Carol S.. Cc seas Teint: B .80, 82, 88, 92, 181, 237 Harrell, Donna Suzie: Nashville, Tenn.: |W nog gin enol” Serre 164, 214 Harrell, Robert C., Jr.; Marietta, Ga.; G ee Ae Man. 4 tes 210 Harris Clifton G.; Pusealpota: Ala.; S Pat Me ie yee cence eee ae a 189 Harris, Foard M.: ; Clarksville, Panne: DN Ae See ee 174, 206 Harris, Moreareu lbek -Haleyvillet Mises AS oe Sy, eRe ee 237 Harshman, Havmond B.; Nashville, Tenn: K.... 218 Harter, Gregory W.; Park HOrest pile cn to seen ee 214 Hartness, Patricia ie ; Silver Spring, Md.: = SENS SR oe ee 143 Haslam, Charles W.; St. Petersvure, Flas Bi 7...) sae 124 Haught, Linda E.; St. Albans, W. oe i Deh eee ean OMA Fuh 180 Hawkins, Jim; Geral Gavlesmi lac is au, dene, t cece. alee Zo Hays, Douglas V.; Trenton, Pent: : ee eae a ot eee 187, 214 Hazelip, Gena M.; Peuinewood! Outaria- Canada; G Head, James H.; ; Nashville (Tenn. ; D 174, 208, 237 Heath, Alan; Westmoreland, Tenn.; B . 157, 158, 162, 181, 237 Hedrick, DaraJ.s:Nitro, WoVase G ...hu.ess-... ee. en. 210 Heflin, Edith C.; Rex, Georgia; D Henderson Cynthia L.; Washington, Pa.; G Henderson, Howard W.: Madison, Tenn.; A . Henderson, Janet R.; Bn vay Rasen D Hendrix, Maria Gavie: Florence, Ala: Dee e a ae e, IA), PHP Bala! Herbier Margaret D.; Old Hickory, Tents D Herren, Thelma R.: Fayette, Ala.; S Hester, Foy B.; seraccunhi a Ala; B Hoven Tincae Madison, Tenn.; S ..174, 183, 208, 210 81, 86, 91, 100, 200 Hester, Mary B.; ; Goodlettsville, Tenn Dae Re as SL, GS g 83 Hickerson, Paul me se Malta Ohio POee re tee at ee 214 Hicks, Wm. Jerry; Goodlettsville, entice: Dey ak ey! ee 222, 206 Hivembothen: Anthony; Anderson, Toa Kyihe, ise ee 238 Higginbotham, Bettye C.; Nashville Tenis At ORE Ber ke 238 Hiland, Mike; Nashville, Teun: A a ee st, Been Se 151, 200 Pulleattas Nashville TennsssA0 0.555 .9c0e.. ese ee eo 210 Hill, Howard 1D);6 “(Aine anion: Tees Baa ee ee er, 191, 206 Hill, Janice R.; Groseviiic. Tenn.; K ERS eee tee Pe INsfe, Pil Hill, Prenieime, Nashville sLenn sg A nome aie ae oe ek 238 Hillis, Earl R.; Nashville, STS Kmiec eae gh ea Wee bec 218 Hinckley, David L.; Kissimmee, Flas: ...2-............,.. 238 Hines, Gary J.; Nashville, en ies © ae We wee eA de wide Teer 1.4. 238 Hix, Fred W.; Nashville, Dens yD gee te we Pk at 214 Hobbs, Pamela D.; Donelson enti G aur ee ee ee 210 Hodge, Mary J.; Wiicrester wenn eS aaah usu oe. 222 Hodges, John E.; Tupelo, MISS oD adie sige Sar ay 10k eh 184, 238 Hogan, Phyllis L.; se lemiphisvel enti) G aye uae 0 oe 176, 180 Holcomb, Mildred C.: Columbia, Tenn ASE er. fae a eee Om 202 Holcomb, Sammie M.: Cohambae Tenn eae ieee, oo, 222 Holland, Beth, Nashville: IST TSG CL Se Sa, a een 204 Holley, Philip D.; jae orien eA lars Bea ee Oe ae oo 140 Holliday, Harry ites Nashville, Tenn: SEA re ee ta Si dy 180, 202 Holladay, Lou N.; Nieueday Tenn.; D Lee fh ci eh 178, 238 Holly, Carl E.; Givelevitle: OH16 55 GEM ere rei MO Oe ty 238 Holly, Deborah J.; Nashville, Denna Sati Cie k eae) Si 1S3h 222 Holmes, Barbara A.; Mt. Dorad Vlas: sA aia 2s, Ben lle 178, 202 Holmes, Robert H.; Sylacauga, Ala.;S ...... 146° S7y 15191632187 Holt, Harriet A.; Shelbyville; Tenn A. 2a os 8. 181, 202 Holt, John M.; Nashville, Tenn.; G.............! 210 Holt, Mary L.; Hinsdale, TUS Dee tM dg Ong Sn 178, 181 HOME Pe ee? CLUE EE SIMS. 3 cuit Gea aes ae ee ee 170 feeder ots David AS sina Men Lenngsg ie ce eee Oe 15d Hooper, David C.; Nashville, DSR Bi a I) ER Gis ee a 214 Hopper, Logan S.; Nashville, ASSN Sie ce ie ae ee as: 206 Hoppes, Thomas E.; Nashville, Tenn.; K ......... 151, 218 Hornback, James H.; Louisville, sated Bo oe ee ea rr 191 Hosch, Jon A.; Ft. Lauderdale, LN EPEC acer A ee 181, 222 Hovermale, Linda Suk Berkeley Sines Vice Vichy aL eee ee 214 Howell, Barbara G.; eMoncooniary: Bia Kee ee Sf. 147, 238 sCAeevan Darryl P.; Lebanon, Tenn.; D Hubbard, Julia; Nashnlie Tenn.; 26) Me eT ee Pepys Huckaby, Tienes L.; Detroit, Mich.: | OAR iy ne Te ils Hudgens, Patricia F.; Nashville TemnS ote eo 206 Hudgins, Patricia G.; Metairie, La.;B ................. 106, 175 Hudgines, Tommy; Nashville, Tenns3Ge oe ee ee 142 Huffine, Robert Bx Madison, Tenn. heaase as. Se oe cee 202 Hushes, Marcia A.; Salemwindss Gee a ee eee 182, 210 Humphrey, ‘Reba A.; Macon, Gor iG wee eee ene ae 210 Humphrey, ochelley Av:iGlassowseksyaeD eee eee 214 HunleyRitaiGs; (Nashvillermenns 25 mere ree 206 Hunnicutt, Hdward Led ra Nashville Denn::) Dire ea er: 238 Hunt, AnnvArnoldes Nashwalleseenniss Gaerne en teen 238 Hurleyasusans Gee lam Gan Oese Grasp |) mene me ate rea ae eed 238 [Shivivay limevokey IS Ibehwadsaveelouudes, IMGs I 55 oy oc eae cen aseceoe 218 Hutcheson, Phillip E.; Nashville, Tenn.; S Hutcherson, Sheila G.; Columbia, Tenn.; G .................- 210 Hutcheson EelenssNashivallen tien: i) aneeas ren nari 214 Hutchison, Donald W.; Hopkinsville, Ky.; S ............. LOM 222, Jahbircyoa, eYqANKeR See, (EMMIS IB). cncseo sone somnatadacges 214 Hutton Royse bres Ndshivallleam ket as Ls enene ren ener 189, 191, 206 Hyne,; Jeril Jos GhaddssMord, Par8 «...... ; 100, 101, 107, 158, 161 181, 183, 189, 220, 222 ies. Cangoll IRs Collouil ame, OWMOS A oo soa akvandsacesdeboeuac: 191 Icey KiromercAss Columbus Ohio KGa ee ere 16, 191, 238 ImmediatomEavaelViese Walnoin otonsD) elisa) ite ae eel 191, 214 Immediato, Joseph T.; Wilmington, Del.; G.......... Isy, iyi, VETS inner, Maen dioo @releine@, Wile SY... o5ceamcauerceceey cee 94 lieles WivelteeCse Sirorey Uaioe 18) ons os Se pele Be eRe ee oS 191, 206 linia, IDyeraiange, Wis INN, WberabIEs (Eo ck cau sagusnndanseroor 178 Iheymim, Wines, (.8 ARIE, AMIS 1 4c coc ne en goeunos neon: 206 Iagain, Ierray Cos INorrdn Rieu aes, ING dog AL sca nnacuee= 142, 202 Isbell tindagdess Wanchesters Lennie. 64.92 - eeeeeee 218 Ines, Wlpaie ANGS Toyelketorml, JNO UE: oon ou eon utuusee tuo 170, 210 AGksoin, ixylsormalay (Ges leawarony IES ( jase gone bos ecuscct is, Bue Jackson, Janie F.; Goodlettsville, Tenn.; B ............ 206, 288 JAC ROMs dikme Neale, Wermine Ce. 5.5 knee oacondaaotas soon gee AJaeesorn, Nerve WILDS INE Sowallllle, WUeass §S) so 4 hee 55 co Gao anooe 222 JACKSOnmRIChardsla-m Gedar eivakes lnidess |) ae ae renee 124, 214 Jacobs, Joel P.; Lafayette, Ga.; A Jacobseny James HM. Tallahassee, Fla.; B ....:.. 0.0.20 eee Git dials, Bewcaawney 1ise WSiavellonavilllte, WWermigs IN ag ad cnnaccnsucasco: 202 James, Barbara Ki; N; Canton, Ohio; A .... Hbgs Gis, TUG. ire). 191, 202 James, Jerry T.; Summertown, Tenn.; A ............... 138, 238 Jeers damess Late Nashivilleymdennes” Ie ar ae ca ene eee 140 Jenkins bonnes ork lenmond.Viaes Ga ee eee 191 Jenkins werries teem Nas myallerelenmes) S00 na ae (lene Papers Jenkins, Joe G.; Red Boiling Springs, Tenn.;G .............. 210 Jenkins hosaliness Nashvallem Renn) 1) 5s. oe. 0. eee 214 Aeron, JNA, SS Ieeachiealn, KOms So. adscd0cnnos auoooncnee= Pips Jennings, Mary M.; Kelso, Tenn.; D............... 189, 191, 238 Jernigan, Linda S.; Falls Church, Va.; B Jobe, Glenn A.; Elk Grove Village, Ill.; S Johns, Ronald W.; Newbern, Tenn.; A Aiolinsor, Jeray Ilse WWerslarmayesorn, Wal9 18). pace shepuuecnewe- 206 oe 170, 191, 206 JOningon, dese Cao Nuon eke, WERE Cy oo oa oo oe ee ek ac oneness 210 Johnsons dovcerAne Nashivallesa enn 1). eee 214, 238 Johnson, Judy Ann; Nashville, Tenn.; G .................... 238 Joanie, Amine Jal? Wiremmiaelngiin, ANBGS ID . 5.52555 aacconnavc- 214 Johnstons Charless.-ssanmluorenzo, Calle) .5. ae eee 172 Aone, Pais INesidiallle, “Weta. € ..ccuacceegonnseuasennsac 178 Jones, Beverley A.; Nashville, Tenn.; K ..................... 218 JONES = Lancesr Vem phicse lenin Caan en 210 Jones. Jennitersh. ssh ainview, lentes )... 0200s. one 183, 214 Vones, diemieny dos Oliein, WMA? HM oa cod es aeduscsscuaeesuen 202 Homes), dicreiay 1b.s Sein AMuemeibaes, Wes IB . Gd accauneos dees 206 Jones; Karen oe seel er hee Ela ube li Clam Kn enee ene ens 218 AItoy sKe Abrenyin ARS WBC esyoyal, “Mera. S We gs po ped ne asadeuasaabeaee 218 Toes, Wiens, Mi,S Civenmmenal, (OOS We . one cae e nnn nneceece- 238 TONES vCard VV eee OD LOT me Lele See ee 222 JONES ss Riley. Ds. se Malt vid Clyyage le Tinea ca ee 202 Jones; Robert Ga ear borne) lic hace Caan nen eee 210 Jones, Ronald E.; Hagerstown, Wd. BW. s2545.0)) 090) 4n. 180, 206 Jones; Ronnie lis. Nashivalll weit otytie-e anes 151 Jordan, dienniters lo. Chattanoo care | enn cm Gai iii in 210 Jordan, Ronald V.; College Grove, Tenn.; D 256 Jordan, Sheilah Kay; Attalla, Ala.; B Joyner, Patricia A.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; D Kamp, Lester E.; Laporte, Ind.; G Kannard, Linda G.; Little Rock, Ark.; A Kapp, Karen D.; Winter Park, Plaiy Bi. 323...) ee Keith, Alice Sue; Attalla, Ala.; B Keeran, Daniel M.; Marion; Ohio: Kee] 3) 163, 191, Kennedy, Frankie J.; Greenville, S.C.; S .......... L7OReLOds Kennedy, Lana J.; Campbell, Ohio; S Kent, Gwendolyn G.; Delta City, Miss.; K ... 2...) 3333 Kent, Sherry; Nashville, Tenn.; G Kendall Karol Al) Paricee hence .o ie eee tein 29% Kendrick, John P.; Pemberton, N. J.; B Kesler, Michael; Nashville, Tenn.; S Kesler; John P-; Springtield, Tl-s,AW 2 Kesler, Marilyn J.; Columbus, Ohio; D Kidder; Louise M:; St: Clairsville, Ohio;)S)))....) eee Kieffer, John McKee; Nashville, Tenn.; G ................... Kindally Wayne R-; Canton, Ohio; Bol 2.5. 5. 2st King, Betty A.; Linden, Tenn:; A. |... .4.5008)) eee Kine, Donna Di; Franklin; Tenn:; Gio). King; Rebecca S:; Anderson, Ind.;)S) .25.. 4500.0 Kirby, Dan W.; Greensboro, N. C.; D Karehner, Betty J. Cincinnati, Ohios Sas. 191, Kizer, Stephen W.; Goodlettsville, Tenn.; B ................. Kiutts; Danny R.;Orlandoy Mass Ag oe 142, Knuckles, Evelyn; Beech Grove, Ind.; D ................ 10; Krech, Clyde R-; Franklin, Tenne;) Bs eae nla Kuruhara, Dale S:; Hilo; Hawaii?) K-25)... se ee Taine, Anne S:; Nashville; fennss Gy =a 163, Lamar, Margaret M.; Austell, Gat; (G3) .20 lamb; Carol’ S:3 salem, Ind’: Ager eles ee LG; Lancaster, John S.; Gallatin, Tennis K.9 335.002) eee Lane, Linda S:; Cookeville; Tenns; A 9.55555) 5 Lanham, Darwin Dewight; Benton Harbor, Mich.;G..... 110, i). Lassiter, Lola Annette; Hope Hull, Alabama;S ......... 170, Lauderdale, Jane; Nashville, Tenn.; B ........ 158, 166, 167, Lavender, Jane M.; Columbus, Ohio; A ............ See Ode Law, Mary E ; Nashville, Tenn.-S) 23). 5505.0 Layman, Donald E.; Cleveland, Ohio; G............ 169, 187, Layne, Rebecea S. Lebanon; enn.) 254) eee 162, Leathers, Nancy C.; Centerville, Tenn.; A ...............999% Leavell, Judith E.; Tuscaloosa, Ala.; K ......... 87, 158 LT; PANEL, PAE. Ledsinger, Nancy J.; Lrenton; Lenn. 1G. ) 4) 1s. ee, Mary J.; Bell Buckle) Venns;3 Bae. 40 00 ae 170, Lents, Patsy; Knoxville; Tennss'G 9 es..5 see Leonard, Barbara A.; Binghamton, N. Y.; G Leonard, Janice M.; Detroit, Mich.; D Leonetti, Philip Bs Dullahomaylenn:; (Gee 162, Lewis? Brad -AS-s Marissa. [ils 1) ane 180, 187, Lewis, Ocie Bz; Montgomery Ala:; D°). ... 2...) eee Lewis, Robert S.; Brownsville, Tex:; |S 2-3. 45) oe Little, Loy A:; Nashville, Tenn.; D9)... 2.2 45 923 eee Little, Melvin M.; Nashville, Tenn.; G ............ 179, 1915 Little, Skipper; Nashville; Tenns:;)G 32)... 5) Litton; Jo A.s Lyles, Tenn.;-B 2.22.5...) ..2 ee Livingston, Kenneth D.; Anderson, Ind.; A.................. LioydeiGloriayd Menphiss Tenn=s3 ees. 154, Locke, Price C.; Murfreesboro, Tenn.; S ........... 158, 180, Logan; Clara; Brilliant; AlavsA)) 9... .2. 2 pen eee Logan, Michael W.; Birmingham, Ala.; A .............. 202, Long, Billy W.; Blue Springs, Miss.; D Long, Johnnie; Franklin Park, Ill.; A LonoeAy Rises) Nashivilles lenis) Keun 158, Long, Ronald A. Nashville, Tenn) K s). 9-5) eee 162, Love, Jerry W ; Franklin, Tenn.:.G 32.55.0350) ee 162, Love, Lezlie A.; Antioch, Tenn.: Av {2.5 4.2.) 5349s Lowe, Kathryn M.; Cincinnati, Ohio; D Lowe, Martha G.; Hardyville, Ky G0). Lowe, Ronald W.; Cedar Hill, Tenn.; K Lowe, Margaret S.; Cookeville, Tenn.; D Luck, Linda A.; Lafayette, Tenn.; D Lumpkin, Barry B.; Memphis, Tenn.; S ......172, 179, 180, 222 une Uae MEAN OUST As Kaaee DL). a0), s ).alee ss kno scaeaees 239 Luter wamess sn hoyaliOak Mich S ee .er...s70-60- 184, 239 Inicirellwuralrcm Were Madison IndstA 4-6 ness, eee as de. cn eke. 202 Putiree uot, Wheaton, Le Dee te ds oT seca eae. 215 Pete eey su W DOATON. Ils A oe 8. os Pc ee kk 202 Byori emutie ms: INGBNVille enn. A. ec ts cctv ec wes 202 Byousnaron J.; Tompkinsville, Ky.; K ................:..+. 218 Lyon, Joyce M.; Newcomerstown, Ohio; G................... 210 Lytle, Harvey W.; Detroit, Mich.; K .............. 151, 181, 218 — ‘Weak bovereiye Kee GIS NW ES SIN BA Gene a Gah | SG ar be, ee 135 anne oun Cos Nashville, Tenn Ale. fo sncen cs asa .saaes 202 Meaplesmiucarr ye Wier wlVLetairie mla.: bt la chact she sas eas a as he 206 Mapicse Loomas: le dit.;) Metairie, lass S ofeen...04..2.0.-... 239 Maples, Wanda I.; Owens Cross Roads, Ala.; A .............. 202 Mareromy hays Ha) Manchester, Denn.; A’. .4..22....-.:...... 202 Marcrum, Levern Crowell; Nashville, Tenn.; B.............. 239 Marcrum, Wanda L.; Nashville, Tenn.;S ................... 184 Marsh Barbara Gs vAshland City, Tenn; K .7.............. 191 Mvrineebtuiayaliaes DecaturwAlass Gian ee. Ge ade cn: WS alle Machina werdeGes White Blutt, Denns:)D s.5..5......-.-..0: 215 Martin, Warren C.; Pine Grove Mills, Pa.; K ...84, 180, 18 1, 191 Mason, Mike L.; Fayetteville, Tenn.; A ..................... 239 Mason, Sylvia I; Manchester, Tenn.; B............ IBY, AGS, 7B, Machicne DOD WEINASh Ville benno 0 L) Meee: seit caye se Sgn bos one oe 2A Matthews, Judith A.; Sherwood, Tenn.; D .............. 184, 217 MaxcveeharinArcs Nashville; Denne: 3A shes ss. oo. cece once one 220 Mayfield, Patricia G.; Charlestown, Ind.; K ................. 218 Mayo, David N.; Nashville, Tenn.; G............. 138, 139, 210 Mayo, Donn Aveene; Nashville, Tenn.; S ................... 222 Mav omonmrvaliern Gadsden, vA lass sDe sem nee te cen ee es 191 Vey cm Welvohe ras iNashville; Rennis DD Soe. ea. once ans nese see 215 Maven imoa ©). Nashville, Tenns; D .o.ak cane. oe wee es 215 McCarter, Sherry L.; Birmingham, Ala.; A ............. 180, 191 McCaslin, Stephen A.; Greenville, Tenn.; G ................. 210 MeGonnelllenny Ds: Nashville: TennyS) ..4.080.. 25.405. see 222 NeGordmhominvadiacelyle, elenns: Bienen nie nchaaens «oom. soe 206 McCullough, Marian E.; Tallahassee, Fla.; G@................ 210 MeDanellteAnitagdia; Baton Rouge, aly A 2.22 2.........5.-.5; 202 MeDaniel aGaryaliea: Winter! Haven, Flay D 2 ....5...9......0 4. 142 MeDonaldaCharless We HenegarsAla.s Ko h00.4 5... 1.45505. 218 McDonald, Jacqueline; Chickasaw, Ala.; A .................. 202 McFarland, Rodney D.; Martins Ferry, Ohio; A......... 180, 181 McGill, Janice Elaine; Nashville, Tenn.; G ................ 239 MeIntyre, Jane W.; Nashville, Tenn.; G ... ......... 162, 169, 239 Menoye hopertiM.: Columbia, Tenmn.; Si v..yeee 1 Reasons s iby) MebremWilliam L.t Nashville, Tenn; Bo: ...5..2..08.).ade an 206 McKenzie, E. William; Chattanooga, Tenn.; B .......... 187, 206 MeKauney. Caroline. J.7 Hinesville, Ga.; G oe.. cnc eee vn can 239 Cine lOnnaalysNMlATONS La: 5) sn Gree hein os 4 weeks ifs}, PAY. Metenoon, wonaigi WwW.) Marshall, Tex: Ko oscek ws hos beh Soa 151 MeMahan, Charles B:; Nashville,;Tenn.5)S. 22... ...:200.6 00: 222 McMahan, Elizabeth A.; Gadsden, Ala.; A .............. 183, 202 McMahan, Wayne; Gadsden, Ala.; D........... 15, 175, 186, 210 MeMahon. Brenda S:;; Nashville, Tenn.; Goo: . 2.0. cc. .e cee. 210 MeMeen, Thomas J.; Nashville; Tenn.; D ............... 1295) 215 MeMullen, Carl R.; Port Washington, Ohio; A ............... 239 McPherson, James AWS INEST UMN, AMVabGS IBF oa aan eh uances 186 McVey, Charles M.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; B ........ VT 186,239 meses. Linas G.; Arlington, Vee; Bo woe... k eee. eos 206 Means, Henry W.; Cincinnati, Ohio; S ........:.... IS) AD), BARD Ricore cnt.) Cincinnati, Ohi6 5 0G cook «oan ole bas ae tues 239 Reece susan Old) Hickory,;lenn.j0As oo kee pee bode e ss 202 Meers, Ronald S.; Chattanooga, Tenn.;S ............... 180, 222 Manon can At V Abela A. Siti Gees 4 Ys ati eats eter ey Od Roget tet Pe CL ist ae i eae as ela os. Gace « 8 179 Merritt, Jacqueline S.; Athens, Ala.; D ....2.......5..45...4. 239 Metz, Dana E.; Parkersburg, W. Vics Mca S Ener San a iielieg Meh i bul 206 Meyer, Sheryl T.; Antioch, AWW PRS Y oy coe te hi are Paes Oe ees 191 Michie, Myra A.; Jackson, Tenn.; B Miller, Corol Marie; Huntsville, Ala.; K of = Miller’ Joyce ls Pekin; Ind.cS ....2....0... yee WHR? Miller Marthas Nashville, Tenn’ K .....4...).)02.4.:.4.. 218 Maillepp Mary s.. Decherd, Tenn A 2.4). bo echt ee. 170 Milermar agian. Camden, Lenne; Ko ou. .2es.n, eee oe. 151 MunemenNency: G-. Detroit, MiehciK ...2ofc.)).0, fescue 218 Milstead, Donald M.; Knoxville, Tenn.; K ft eno eee ee ae: 173 MISSION TE MPYUASIS CLUB ...-... ccc: staves tum. 191 Mitchell, Judy D.; Cookeville, Tenn.; A .................. 191, 202 Mitchell ianga,C. Obion, Tennis Ba... ons cn ce k cen ccumecns 178 Mitchell, Martha J.; Nashville, Tenn.; A .................... 202 Money, Cynthia A.; Montgomery, Ala.;S .......... 3s cd MRS Monroe, Romald a MunciesInd:: D........ .......s06.. 1297215 Montgomery, Nathan E.; Brentwood, Tenn.; B .........196, 206 Moores Gharies Co TarranteAlagis: 425. 6 2... Ohh oe. eee Moore, Donna J.; Winchester, Tenn.; K ..................... 239 Moore, Glenda M.; Kingston, Tenn.; A............. LOIS 200 202 Moore, Ronald W.; Nashville, Tenn.; K ............ LOS sui Deel Moore, Patriciacs Kingstone lent.) Ka 55) 4.05. ee 239 Morgan, Linda AvMti: Gilead, Ohios D )....¢.. 2.2.52... L815 215 NOLES POarric: Lis piotialLentics mm eae ..s6 eee oe. one. 218 Morton; Frans) Nashville, TennwseG ...)-..,.....:....... IWS), Paz Morton, JantesS.; Dearborn, Mich.’ G@ 2)... 6: ......c.cnccncn 210 Morris, Waroldeh.caNashvillesl enn 3G =. ,.0....-...0) 0.2. :. 129 Morris; Robert. N.- Atlanta, Gaia D 2202-4... .4-9 . 7.60... hus 215 IMOETISON MM LINGAL Ses OLatens Saas Yar D4 4 ey 215 Moser eBettryy A. Granite City lilo... 2). .04s, ok... ao. 206 Moseley, Alice F.; Nashville, Tenn.; G ...................... 210 Mosley, Brenda G.; Shelbyville, Tenn.; K ................... 218 Mosley, Judy C.s Nashvilley Tennes:S .-.......s 092.00. 83, 220 Moss Betsye Re) lewisburg.. lennis Gin ee os. suena e a. 210 Mosse James) lay Gallatin Lenn.s) DD) o9.45... 225.4. -5).. 185239 Moss, Rosemary; Brentwood, Tenn.; A ................. 169, 202 Moss, Tommy Lee; Gainesboro, Tenn.;S ................ GL, ZR Mount Charles) D.- Alamo tenn. bel par lel esse eee, 187, 206 Murphy, Harold Ws. Goltumbia, tenn.) So 2.9) 55.251... 7 2. 83, 240 Murphy, Patricia A.; Defuniak Springs, Fla.; S Murphy sW iliamubes erttsburchsPa Ki ....-.,..,......... 218 Myers; Marciass Nashville, Tenn.) D .. ................+.. PALUS Myers, Stacy C.; Sparta, Tenn.; B ....18, 120, 124, 184, 187, 206 Myness Warilyn Ks Cherry Hill, NeJd.s.D-...2..2.....7.. ih, Pals Nadeou, Donna B.; Hermulheim, Germany, G ..158, 177, 183, 210 INA Ces) Onell Cee semVTSST OTs xn f omen eee 222 Naron, N. Houston; Nolensville, Tenn.; K .............. 184, 218 iINeal Charles te) Nashvalley enn.) Beessaes. sees 186, 206 INiGeall, Iesadony Tee Nilormerexovenertigg INS IE ace tp eno nnn un snake 206 IN eile Wermet ie 2 asay ViCl ea rim clas Aa en ee 202 Neil, Robert G.; Nashville, Tenn.;S ............ 93, LO; 158, 159 179, 191, 218, 240 Neiman ©areylinm Nia sit vil ler Tonia cs) eee 217 Nelson Ancients Daytona: bch. Was Bae oe, sears fant 236 Nelson, John B.; Nashville, Tenn.; G ..... 158, 165, 167, 168, 210 Newborn, Wanda Gz. Phenix, City, Alas Ay ee. nv. was 202 Newby, Barbara. J.) MeMinnville, Tennss De), a... S.ne oo 240 Neweity; Janice: Mz; Jacksonville, Flas: Ko. f, 22h. es cn een ue 218 Neweirvekarem Etc acksonville Wla.se9) 22004: .. ce sen. saa, 222 Newell, Sandra Rose; Chattanooga, Tenn.; A....... 184, 210, 240 Newlon, Charles H.; Washington, Pa.; A ............... 124, 240 Newiianjacnarics bo Padueah «Kyo A 62d ioe ik sc. ooo: L719) Newman, Patricia A.; Estill Springs, Tenn.; G ............ 210 Nichols Hughie bes Nashville, enmes Dy 5. foc your ek ...215 Nichols, Melvin, L.; Corpus Christi, Tex.; D .............. ZAG Niemantsverdrit, Sandra; Lafayette, Ind.; K ................ 218 Norris Carol J.: Pensacola, Wla.3;7A © cc. ons os oles. 2 PAU: INGrus. David, boGralton Wr Vacs © cack peas ee. 0.o ae oe 222 Norwood sudyeis., Minor Hill, ‘Tenn Dos. .9e ce. cas. Peleg Norwood erry Les Hixson, slennisS 2 iccc eo cecil eee oe PA Nunley, Alvin; Schofield Barracks, Hawaii; G .............. 210 Nunley” Pereysls Hawallsa Ds aes ee eerie et na eee 170, 215 Nusser, Christine M.; Cleveland, Ohio; K ................... 242 Okelley, Donald@W. eH lorenceseALancteL) mraner nen errr 215 Oliver, Donna G.; New Martinsville, W. Va.; D ......... 184, 240 Oliver? Donna K.; Tarrant 7 Alas, Bg eee ee eee 206 Olivers PdithyHawotslbanses Wem crs Ome nee 170, 178 Oliver; Keith .;) WakewAl fred ye Hilascte ee nena: 180, 206 Ola, Wikwgerneye 12.3 Sip, Allee, Wo Wels8 Go. cau concn coun voe 240 Olree, Miriam H.; Nashvilles@enne; G 05 .....).....-.-5 5h 210 Orman, Jimmiys Geos Na shivallleses erinsy-m Cre nnene eeeeenne 210 Orr, DavidsaNash valet enim Gemeente wenn ee 218 Osborne, Michael R.; Oakland, Calif.; K .................... 151 Overbey, Diana J.; Nashville, Tenn.; S ..................... 222 Overton, Faithe E.; Pegram, Tenn.; B ................. 184, 206 Owens? Cheryl PAs GoldsbonosiNen Gasman neritic: 202 Owens Rober te he wNa si vill esaen Ness) ei ee ener a ene 129 Page, Barbara D.; Nashville, Tenn.; K ................. 169, 218 Palmer, Judy A.; Dyersburg, Tenn.; G............ 1695 173) 201 Palmer, Margaret A.; Murfreesboro, Tenn.;S ........... 183, 223 leeMbaWere, Web S.8 pent MS IN, Wop 18) ss acucrenssocerbooca: 206 iene, WWarmangeel dJo3 ANdleistiBy, (Geog SS) on eccaneeccoecssnenoes 223 Parker, John H.; Milan, Tenn.; K ...... $74 .-8.015,610,8 1 ¢,ccomoD 73, 77, 98, 103, 149, 161, 162, 166, 170, 218, 246, 263 Parker, Katherine E.; Nashville, Tenn.; A .................. 202 Rawk, [kero 18.8 ‘Wyomoaalike, Werapnog (Gp oo aheecncanuasgnuescon: 211 RarksemWillitaiiedecas COLESDOLOEAea2n G mene mr eiene ener tee nme ifevels PAIL Parnell, Emily E.; East Gadsden, Ala.; K ..... 158, 161, 165, 168 176, 183, 218 Parrice VintasAnn=s Viemphisy, Lennie; Aye. er se eee 204 Parrish, Larry G.; Columbia, Tenn.; A ....81, 169, 174, 179, 202 Patterson derrya lec) eLroltaelVilChin: Ken ese nena 181, 218 een mHoT,, JRO AKGLS IDEHROA, MNeIGS 183 on, ncoenaphouongadvurcave- 206 Ieee. Wiray 1.2 Drea. AWERR (Cro oon esncnsaeebodecoor 240 Patterson, Penelope Jo; W. Carrollton, Ohio; G ............ 169 Patterson, Thomas; Nashville, Tenn.;G ..................... 240 Patton, Elaine; Strasburg, Ohio; G................ 110, 180, 181 Payne Cherry Chattanooga, Tenn: By,.......- eee 206 RealiMaryvalraeNashvalley il ennschk@ 255. 06.55 leer 191 Pearman, Charles I; Chattanooga, Tenn.; A ................. 202 Pearsall, James E.; McMinnville, Tenn.; S .............. iemmece Pearsall, Velma L.; McMinnville, Tenn.; D ................ 215 Bedenwe lark wWree Louisville; ik Vs shame ae | oe ene eee ene apa) RedentebettyrdesmNashvilles ennasis eee celica eee Be Redenh Ss cepnenimi eat as icone enin see er 15 i223 Pederson, Larry, W-; Hialeah, Flas; B ..,.....):5 9 . 175, 206 Pendergrass, Joyce E.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; S ..... 22 7520 4) 240 Pendergrass, Marilyn K.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; A ...... 184, 191 Pendergrass, Stephen F.; Tokyo, Japan; G.................. Pallil Perry, Faye M; Nashville, Tenn.; A .......... 161, 162, 168, 2038 Rerr yeeJamess) se Nash valle lenin: : Game) eet 240 lesa, IER Sino Ihde, WhS (6) on nsooeeauccuabatus se ooe 191 Ret reewH arnyaise Kn Oxvilles ul eniecG sens ere 151 Bhelpssb etiyadecwe Milan) enn. AG ee 2) 1838, 203 Phelps Briangloe,Wanchesterslennts Ay ao) eee 240 PARAS BACAR EE A Oe ere | eo ed oe, 0) 163 PA SB Hee ASTRA BT) AG ae weer oe ee kt 184 Phillips, Jackie L.; McAndrews, Ky.; K ..................... 218 Phillips, John B.; Winchester, Tenn.; B............ 158, 184, 206 Pbillipseenecca vAsse wee ain ate. se ee Pe 240 Phillips, Robert D.; Montgomery, Ala.; K ..82, 83, 92, 158, 159, 161, 171, 179, 186, 240 Phillips, Williams; Nashville, Tenn.; A ..................... 208 PHOTO RGEU.B Bev oee eae ak es, ae eae ee 1725 PLD BAR SL ON Siege peta 0 hee ke 161 PIE PS [EON Slee vac erate, a eae ae Dane eee ee 160 PIPICAP PAST TAS es eee Comes ft tk 55 ee ae 163 Brerce J olmaivaseNashivi lease rie. Kane ee 218 Bierce mindam ieee Ar Sseelennin i Kone ean enn ee 170, 218 Pierce Manyatiss PueblowC@olo.-s Dea) enn ir). 25, Bierce Ramonaetess bedtord.: nds eS erie ee es 184, 240 Pierce; Robert; D.; Nashville, Tennis Dy... a) ee 184, 240 Piereeyicathyc: Bells ai entiss..D gyinaen. 2 ee tec eee aren eee 215 258 Pigg, Richard L.; Goodlettsville, Tenn.; G Pigott, Robert P.; Shinnston, W. Va.; B Pilcher, Juanita; Rocky Face, Ga.; S Pirtle, William; Nashville, Tenn.; S Pittman, Herbert James; Madison, Tenn.;G........ 128, Pitts) Davide ls; Spantanbunge se © G mn ae ene Pitts, Randall E.; Murfreesboro, Tenn.; D .................. Polk, Donald B.; Nashville, Tenn:;S9 .- 20) oe Polk, Harvey E.; Nashville, Tenn.; A .............. 151, Polk, Linda S.; Nashville, Tenn.; A 14, 81, 112, 161, 173, Pollard, Dorothy; Noblesville, Ind.; K Pollard, Jessee P.; Atlanta, Ga.; S Poole, Miriam J.; Bossier City, La.; D Poolsaar, Loha; Sault Ste Marie, Ontario-Canada; G Porter, Becky A.; Nashville, Tenn.; G Potter, Henry G.; Lakeland, Fla.; B Potter, Virginia A.; Wakefield., R. Is.; A Pounds, Sue C.; Booneville, Miss.; K Powell, Dan R.; Cincinnati, Ohio; A Powell, Jill C.; Lawrenceburg, Tenn.; D Powell, Judy C.; Nashville, Tenn.; D Powell, Steven G.; Hialeah, Fla.; S Prater, Gary S.; Muncie, Ind.; S Precise, Martha Wes Rissa Alain Kee ee PRESIDENT‘'S STUDENT COUNCIL Presley, Sheila G.; Sheffield, Ala.; G Prickett, Andrea; Nashville, Tenn.; D Proffitt, Marcia J.; Tompkinsville, Ky.; S Proffitt, Tommie L.; Gamaliel, Ky.; B Pruitt, Carolyn; Huntsville, Ala.; S Pruitt, Terry T.; Spring Hill, Tenn.; S Puckett, Linda K.; Nashville, Tenn.; G Puckett, Martha A.; Okalona, Miss.; B Pugh, Joanna L.; Nashville, Tenn.; S Purdom, Suzanne; Greenville, S. C.; B Raby, Janet C.; Russellville, Ky.; K Rainey, Jerry W.; Corinth, Miss.; A Rains, Betty Ji:3) Nashville) Tenn: kGe see Ralston, Jospeh Barry; Gallatin, Tenn.; A .............. Ramsay, Ellen Rebecca; Old Hickory; Tenn.; K Randolph, Kathy D.; Tuscaloosa, Ala.; G Rankhorn, Cecil W.; Nashville, Tenn.; B Ratliff, Alvin L.; Tuscaloosa, Ala.; S Ray, Janice F.; Henderson, Ky.; A Ray, Larry; Nashville, Tenn.; K Reasonover, Edward C.; Nashville, Tenn.; K Reaves, Leonard E.; Cleveland, Miss.; D Redd, Rebecca D.; Ridgeway, Va.; D Reed, Margaret A.; Franklin, Tenn.; G Reed, Morris Lynn; Ellendale, Tenn.; G Reese, Claudia M.; Greenwood, Fla.; D Reese, Rebecca L.; Marianna, Fla.; D Reynolds, Carol; Nashville, Tenn.; G Rhodes, Sharon G.; Broken Arrow, Okla.; K Rice, Vada L.; Nashville, Tenn.; D Richardson, Dorothy S.; Franklin, Tenn.; B Richardson, Gary G.; Edmonton, Ky.; K ...91, 158, 169, Richardson, Janice C.; Culleoka, Tenn.; A .............. Richardson, Linda M.; White House, Tenn.; G Richardson, Mikel F.; Rockingham, N. C.; G Riddick, Bob K.; Streetsboro, Ohio; S Rieder, William L.; Huntsville, Ala.; D Rife, Lou G.; Flint, Mich.; B Riggs, Harry E.; Tulsa, Okla.; A Riggs, Hilda; Pensacola, Fla.; K Roberson, Jill S.; Nashville, Tenn.; S Roberts, Chester A.; Hendersonville, Tenn.; 8 Roberts, Janice; Nashville, Tenn.; S Roberts, Judith A.; Nashville, Tenn.; K Roberts, Marilyn Sue; Monticello, Ky.; B Roberts, Peggy S.; Dickson, Tenn.; K Roberwe,caunara J. Norwood, Ohioy S ............6 .e5 00: 183 Robertson, William J.; Jackson, Miss.; G........ 2 AUS rh, Palit Robinson, Juanita A.; Nashville, Tenn.; B.......... 174, 183, 207 Bowimeutelwalsal:. Louisville, KylsD 2.6 os. ooldcc cau cl nee 215 Robinson, Wendell N; Nashville, Tenn.; B................... 207 Robling, John W.; Whiteland, Ind.; K .............. 41, 191, 219 Rogers, Audrey J.; Richard City, Tenn.; B ............. 183, 207 Rogers, Nancy E.; Winchester, Tenn.; D ............... 194, 241 mogers susan D.; Nashville; Tenn.: S ............-secc:. ccc, 241 iuose, Alvin C.; Newbern, Tenn.: D .........0...0.25... 158, 179 mE mnOn a Moistisy FlaswA Re i. bes oe bc 179, 203 Rose, James E.; Dayton, Ohio; D ....................... 241 Beremeonelays tustis, Wass Kes 8 64 OY oc ck soy os ce ee 179, 219 Rose, Ted C.; Slippery Rock, Pa.; G.......... iteysy, UB, Ales PAlal Roseberry, Phillip R.; Wickliffe, Ohio; B........... ny: on Ui dso Bf) Ross, Nancy C.; Tompkinsville, Ky.; K ...... OSL 2 5 ON 29 Rosser, Carol D.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; A ............... 191, 203 motswitma A.; Hohenwald, Tenn.::K .................:22.. 241 Rothschild, Martin A.; Bronx, New York; D ............ 187, 215 Rountree, Gloria G.; Madison, Tenn.; K..................... 218 Rousseau, Frand B.; Memphis, Tenn.; K .................... 218 Rucker, Joyce C.; Nashville, Tenn.; B . 82, 20,158, 181, 204,241 Rushing, Betty M.; Murfreesboro, Penn Gay ses seis es on oe. Ait Rutland, Roberta C.; Norwood, Ohio; D ................ USS 205 mutledge, Ann’ B.; Nashville, Tenn.: D ............-:...-.... 215 ivan ewon Go Nashville, Tenn.: S ......2:. ........ 37, 182, 223 sampson, huth A.; Harrisonburg, Va.: S ...........e2...... 173 Beuders, Brenda: Nashville, Tenn: G ........... ck. cccle.. 209 panaevestidward MW. Luverne, Ala.:'S ..... .....0....00..... 223 pesderesRichard R.: Nashville, Tenn.s S ................... 223 Sanford, Rebecca J.; Newport, Ohio; S ................. 180, 223 eayiors.sehilip H. ; Sparta, Tenn.:'G .......6.6...0ccs.e..t.. 151 Sawyer, Thomas R.; Vero Beach, Fla.;S..................).. 223 emma OCU ne al ah kk ea koro os ou a oui. wdbew’, i7 al Scobey, Lynda J.; Bowie, Maryland; K ................ 178, 183 Peecegaoveerl).; Oxon Hill” Md: S..... 24... 2... eco oewccchel. 223 Pe emtmell.;) Brentwood, Tenn.; Ko... .. mls «eed eee teks: 219 mellerss Ruth M.; Beverly, Ohio; B .........-..-:...... 41, 191 Bei cotemmOvrus ds Lane Gc sect ye oo. ic ek ewe. sea ens Padi perme ltorAnno Nashville; Tenn. : GW 2.8 o..5 5 oe 0.4 oon en oe 223 Sewell, Patricia E.; Nashville, Tenn.; S ...169, 178, 189, OL, Bes} Shackelford, Linda K.; Germantown, Tenn.;D............... 215 Shadel, William C.; West West Chester, Pa.; A. .... 172, 203, 241 Siamemtarolvn.o- Olney: lB eo. 6y, oko cle eek, 207 paappardeCathy Je Decaturslll: D 6 ...0....:0.2c5... 178, 203 Shappard, Fred H.; Decatur, Ill.; B eco LDS L620 180.8181: 186, 207 Sharber, Jerry W.; Nashville, Tenn.; J ..................... 219 Sharpe, Stannie K.; Montgomery, Ala.; K................... 219 pucarer, @arol A:; Monticello, Ky:;.K.... 0. ......0checcece.. 219 Shelby, Staton R. Jr.; Woodlawn, Tenn.; B ............. 187, 207 Pieitan, Jean I. Nashville, Tenn.; | D .....+.....)...... 0... 215 Shelton, Patricia A.; Montgomery, Ala.; S .............. NGL, Paka Smenrill, Donna C.; Franklin, Tenn.; D.. -.............. 162, 242 Sirelds, Bonnie J.; Nashville, Tenn.:G................. eps, PAL Shipley, Judy A. L.; Franklin, Tenn.; S ................ 174, 215 sutpatemsteve P,- Holly Hill, Flase:G: 22sec. ode co cemenn cs 241 Shockley, Thereasa F.; Immokalee, Fla.; A .................. 208 Shoemaker, David D.; Hogsett, W.V.; A ............... 1, PADS piore, Penny A.: Mocksville, N. GC: A... .. ose ccccceccccccn 183 ere ene A LECT AYA Ge aoe ah sesh a hs ois nen hs Sc hoe Ges og des 162 Silcox Doreen; Flomaton, Ala. D ................°.. 191, 215 peerecoyes.. Bolivar, Tenn.: Ko... ood occ c eco wcccen.. 178 Pemmons, Clifford M.; Osceola, Ind.; B ....).,............... 241 Simmons, Nova Lee; Chattanooga, Tenn.; D................. 184 Simmons, Rodney, D.; Nashville, Tenn.;S ................... iyi Simmis, Polly A.; Whittaker, Mich; S .............. LiSeel Olee223 Simpson, Lucien C.; Nashville, Tenn.; K ........... U5 Syed flee219 Siviey,hichard D.; Little Rock, Ark; D ..,.....¢..-00..00:. 241 Sireunm, Davis Fs Dayton, Ohio S’)..0.......... eo... 184 Slater, Kenneth O.; Dearborn, Mich.; K .......... 164, 168, 191 panelser, Jerry H.; Nashville, Tenn.;°B .............6¢...... 207 Smelser, Judy C.; Nashville, Tenn.; K ............. 189, 191, 219 Pra anita, Lae ashville, Tennis Go o2k i. i oc. cee pie dan 2 IME wA TI USardis., Miss: +1) fave ... ase. , 2. Decale see 215 Smith, Darlon Faye; Hohenwald, Tenn.;G.............. 180, 211 Smith, Elizabeth A.; Springfield, Tenn.; D.............. 158, 241 Smith, Evie D.; Cornersville, Tenn.; D...................... 151 piiichy i. Mlaine: Nashville, Tenn:; B ..........:...:.:....) 207 Smith, Gary N.; Old Hickory, Tenn.; B................ 140, 241 Spinich imnyeDs; Moss Tenn aS... occ. ds fee cgesk scenes Pipes Smith, Linda 8.; McMinnville, Tenn.; S ..................... 223 Smith, Mary L.; Montgomery, Ala.; K ................. 151, 219 mmith,sMary V.3 Nashville, Tenn.;G ....................... 174 pmitn,welanee KR.� Marietta, Gass G. 0... oe ec es ee 211 Diikiieolerielzcm@MOnTOe, LCN Es. J.6 ssa. 5 cas ec hnnnawbe es. 124 Smith, Michael Gs Nashville, Tenn.: K ......... ...+.o.. eu. 219 DMN OnniagheseNashville, Tenn; G ... .... .-s....:...4. 211 Smith, Pamela E.; Nashville, Tenn.; D................ 183; 215 emithePatricia A. ; Nashville, Tenn.: B .......... .-....«:.. 207 Smitha PaulasO27 Lakewood, Ohio: D .............:.... Bikey lt Smith, Shirley R.; Nashville, Tenn.; A ............. 151, 188, 203 iit SUOe We micent ONIOs Ko meee oo vl eo nts aces 241 Smith, Steve; Outer Mongolia, Utah; G .................... 124 Smith, lerrence Raw Dallas, Texas: B.........-..-. 174, 179, 191 Smotherman, Wayne W.; Nashville, Tenn.; B............... 207 Sell edileMe emlorencemA lage A Sai ios se.o8 ca. . h so ., 83, 241 Diy deriva rtoncbes lint, MICH ese once oe oes con ec . chek 203 Dain aNerd Ula Nastivaliem lenses eb ieiy ho4 8. As laces) 4054 scene: 241 ppake, Kenneth I. -“Bremens Ga, 7A a) os. os de be cece paw 186 SE UAGNILS EG G1 CS Ete ree Oe eee ee oe ye eo 176 Sparks, Gary W.; Walled Lake, Mich.; A ............... 142, 191 Sparks sHowello Nel uscumpias Alas Geese ei . arus a. ..n. 211 Sparks, Mac; Walled Lake, Mich.; A ....................... 241 Speck, Stephen M.; Tullahoma, Tenn.; K ............... 151, 184 Spencer, Gerald L.; Nashville, Tenn.; G..................... 241 Spivey, Jenifer C.; Nashville, Tenn.; G........ 158, 183, 208, 211 mpivey, Rebecea GC: Nashvilley Tennis K, .2.0.a0:..-nde0. +. 0: 219 Spurlock, Buford D.; Nashville, Tenn.; D ................... 215 Supetas, IDeivaial W058 Dear, @aNes oo. 6 pa see cc aos aale 184, 241 Simcoe, Wwhilllienn 18, diese IWasiaaille, “eimye 1). oso a eee. 207 Stamina Hine dia tiacm Nas avail Cae lke n7ih a Kae Stanley, Minnie Lou; Nashville, Tenn.; K ................... 219 Stanley, Raymond G. Jr.; Springfield, Tenn.;S ........... 14, 174 Stanton, Pamela; McMinnville, Tenn.; B.................... 178 Silas, 1PM “Ass Weslo, “ems I oe ee eee eee 219 Sareavasy, Iaidks ID.3 Guile, Ores WY... sac ccc sco encaneacnaeoas 241 Sue lay, ditamemy Ios Seroevoresl Wee (oo. 554. ce eo. ey), aL, Palal Steeles Brenda J.) Allen) Park; Micht:) Ds) 920.2295... 40.0..5 215 Steen, Lynn B.; Indianapolis, Ind.; G................. eee LS Steen, Richard l.; Zionsville, Ind;; B ....................... 181 Steensland, William P.; Nashville, Tenn.; B ............ 181, 207 Stellingwerf, Donna L.; Granger, Ind.; A ..7, 80, 100, 108, 158, 173, 180, 181, 186, 203 Stephens, Linda,G-snindianapolis; ind ss A. 2... .¢8e.c0.6s 24205 203 Stephens Marvaves Nashville tenn) Baus ee 184, 191 Stewart, Cheryl L.; Dearborn Hgts., Mich.; G......... 169, 191 Stinson, Marie E.; Nashville, Tenn.; S ...................... 223 Stockdell ) Carolyn) R:; Arlington; Vass) B05. .5 0...) 191, 207 Stocker, Cheryl L.; Canton, Ohio; B.............. 176, 180, 241 Sivome, digveke Ors Wier, ONS WN... ceceesnconsanoreeaes 184, 242 Sina, Kandarian dive Wreeegure, WINGS IK yo ew tan one ssnousnnseuce 219 Siwome, Iam, Cas Weaslaaeaxoye, IDE Coe ID). oo ncaa cocennuseodan- 215 Stough, Amelia A.; Birmingham, Ala.; A .............. 191, 203 Sieonvealil, lexoveaey, (C8 Iferchenvablike, “MberbNsS We 5 pee aca su ace oe SPARS, Strayhorn, Constance A.; Salisbury, N.C.; A ................ 203 Strones©arolynnOss@olumblaamd.etniesa Ls meee enna 207 Suddeath, Juanita A.; Hopkinsville, Ky.; D ................. 191 Sinuasavenyy, (ora, Jook Weionale: Akers AN. oe aaa sacs. 178, 203 Suttonmeandreas Decatur Gera). mame meen ewe 183, 207, 223 Sonora, Von 1p dievolesoanallts, HME 1.4.4.4. ane eae Aa ee Swaim, E. Anne; Berkeley Springs, W. Va.; K ....... 219s 223 Srna, done Ie INL, Wbphwals Ayer, AS 16 oe ae sae ae ea ne Peat Swain, David L.; Nashville, Tenn.; A ....................... 203 Swain, Dennis M.; Hopkinsville, Ky.; K ................ 180, 242 Swane Donnas News Orleans lias Gece eens a Ges. 207 SH, dO IRS IN, (ieee Wee IBY baa oe pp wt dauce See ease 6 Swann, Sherry L.; Atlanta, Ga.; K ... Sweatt, Alice A.; Hammond, La.; S Sweatt; Basil Owen; Hammond, lar e-2-.. te oe 124, 207 Sweeney, Charles David; Nashville, Tenn.; S ............... 219 Sweeney, Gy Lynnes Nashville vlentes tA one fee 183 Swiatowicz,)J udith Az; Melrose Macs.3sD Se 9-55.300 19) oer 215 Tankersley, billy R.; @olambia, Lenny: Dee ns oe eee 180 Tang Judy Vuets wuentmoinea pores G merrier ees 85, 93, 242 Marpleya dames, Ves las ka eek tity wells amet net twee ei rare ra 5 Aiewe a akorna Ge AveNlNi. ING WOR oh curedoooupdoabesoue 174, 203 Ube navi, (Oy IWS Mirela, INES IS). sodas aclovod moeueue mone 219 Taylor Garoleles-s DI eksonmm lenin weet einen rere: es, PAD “Wendlore, diekellaie: No (Chavernnnelint, NUKR AN 2 cu aa acct Bae 5 boconn: 2038 Taylor, Jonathan P.; Montgomery, Ala.; G ....158, 163, 181, 242 Taylor, Polly R.; Muscle Shoals, Ala.; K ..151, 158, 189, 191, 216 AMeravavictoras Ibphavels, ok WDyewronie. Whkelnne Ce ccoéndaceaconeacsesnace PAIL DANO BST: ABT OU NIE 55, opus oe ake ale ncn csc S StaRaN a Oe ARA re Meer geet Oye care 138 Theoford, Patty J.; Dresden, Tenn.; A ............. 169, 191, 203 {Mowe Deva Cos Apullkalavopeaey, METAS IS) os cap ass bucau maw ae mene 223 Thomas, James W.; Nashville, Tenn.; B..... 82, 91, 100, 158, 161 162, 166, 167, 204, 242 Mhomas, aWilliamuViesmo COUCSDOLOs Alas bes a a teen 186 Thompson, Linda Louise; Cullman, Ala.; A ............. 181, 203 ihompsonsNinas Kee b elses lert.:) Glan er eee ee eer allt Mhompson ss heilaske mous ville: Keyae Dl nee eee ine een 21 5 Thornthwaite, Jerry T.; Huntsville, Ala.; G@............. isi, Zalil Thornton, Steven W.; Greenbelt, Md.; G ........... 158, 168, 172 A76, 79s LOW 242 Thurman, Ralph H.; Nashville, Tenn.; S ..... Wsby, Wei; WHO, IMO. WB, ZEB MicewluilenvG. 2A tlanta, Gans K 2. ¢.6 2.5 oe ee ee 242 ihicembaulGeeNashvilless lenin leks nea 169, 242 Tidwell)-Charles f.; Nashville, Tenn.; A°ee). 293) es eee Pullman eDavid: Scottsboro, Ala.: G12) 2 en nae eee 80 Pillmanmsandnaw lec Obie; Ales nesta een mene 184, 207, 242 RitussOnmashWayemeanainia | CLGYyaeH)laess) ee 109, 220 Moddasandras hes MurireesborO ne Leni; i.) tel t .ss iat: Pais; Roland wdanentes VLobiles A lacsyA cae een eee tere 242 Momlinson-osepheA.-) Nashvilles sl entie- = Saen seen een (5 IU Tomsysames: We: New smyrna Beh Hilas: Kae eee WAS), PAY Mornlieraz, iDewael WES Mehuarorme, Wo Woe Go ccc cu ce ee oo nee Palla oOnkeryae nomads ssi Hal eyiONl Gem Wien Viele sone 219 MorberteNancyceNashvil leken t+ Gaeae s rre 215 Totty, Patricia l.; Plainfield, Ind?:S Townes, Howell M.; Nashville, Tenn.; A ................... 242 Mownsenda Judith les Paris. eens Ss 223 Tracey, Sharon A.; Cinemnati, Ohio; A .........4...... 180, 2038 iraushber, Gildar Ja; Nashvilles Mensa Assn 203 Travis, Glenda P.; Denver, Colorado; B ...... 158, 169, 191, 207 iieimimee ona so .sa Lishonmilne One| 1s cane sss NGL, PAO) Trousdale, Jerry D.; Nashville, Tenn.; A ........... L635 e175.208 ihroxlers Robert WrsaWartracess lenis: Gat 211 Trussler, Stephen A.; Jacksonville, Fla.; K ............. 124, 219 us clemsameseAs Slidell slice caer 163, 168, 220, 242 ‘Tullis’ Marsha A.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; (G9... 4 eee 191 Turner, James R.; Russellville, Ky.; S ....100, 158, 186, 220, 223 Turney, EHouston G.; Liberty, Tenn, - Ga 9. 2 eee 242 yeret,,Lewis i.� Nashville, Tenn.:S 42 so )ee eee eee 242 Underhill, George L.; Nashville, Tenn.; G ................... PALI Wshers BettysAnn: Nashvaillesy lenny. Gena anne 242 WailenichardsAc- eH allsy © hunch Vices a) anne URS, PES VanCleave, Brenda C. V.; Alamo, Tenn.;G.................. yale Vandyke, Joe C.; Memphis, Tenn.; G Van Vleet, Karen L.; Newburgh, N. Y.; K Van Vieet, J. Bradley; Newburgh, N. Y.;S ................. 187 Varner Davide siiam bur oll eS aaa ee a 242 Viauchn sRosemariesrHs- A bboutstowmenl acm ae 207 Veal, P. Nylene; Grand Blanc, Mich.; S ................... 223 Vecellio; Jacqueline L-; Bradford; Pas; D))- 2) ae. eee 176 Vest.ekobertse Hialeah: Hilaccs:A mee cee gee eee 203 Vickery, Dale P.; Walnut.Grove, Ala.; G Volkert, Loren F.; Elizabethtown, Ill.; D 260 Wade, Michael E.; Parkersburg, W. Va.; G Wagers, Bernie W.; Walled Lake, Michigan; B Waggoner, Linda J.; Nashville, Tenn,; B 72). eee Wagener, Robert F.; Tallahassee, Fla.; K Waldron, Sandra L.- Laverene, Lenn:;3D 2. ee Walker, John D.; Hamilton, Ontario, Canada; B Walker, Mary E.; Nashville, Tennessee: K Walker, Russell Allen; Hamilton, Ontario, Canada; S ....191, Walker, Ronald; Huntsville, Ala.; S Wall, Thomas Memphis, Tenn; Boe .-27-- 44. ee eee 187, Wallace, Deborah J.; Bumpus Mills, Tenn.; K Wiallacer Janetat Stowe: Ohio Awe serene 151, Wallace, Wiliam S:; Oak Ridge; Tenns:(G)..) J955 407 Wialler’ Dean: CantongOhioty 5 een eee eae 181, Waller, Deloris; Nashville) Tenn; G 25.2... ..- eee Walters, Carol) PassHialea he Mla Ga ee eee 112, Walton, Judy; Springfield, Tenn.; D ................... 173, Warner, Rogers Clemmons, N. G2; 2Ag ee Warren, Lomm yrds eAlamO ps evils sen esr 174, Washington, Oda E.; Daytona Beach, Fla.; B Watkins, Marilyn Sarasota, Plas eb) Watson, Charles A.; Decatur, Ga.; ....14, 118, 161, 174, 186, Watson, Dianna L.; Nashville, Tenn.; S Wears, Carl L- Gallipolis, Ohio; A029)... a Weaver, Narcia H. Theodore, Alavs G) =). 7) eee Webbe joycess Detrottas Viichs Kane ee 184, Weeks; Charles R.+ Union City; Tennt;)B 92). .). 40 Welch, Kanet; Jackson, Miss.; B ..... 161, 166, 1677 17S.ls2s Welden, Janette; East Point, Ga.; S Wells, Robert K.; Valdosta, Gav;swA 3232.55. 2 2 Werner, Donald G.; Richmond, Va.; K West, Anita Ms-sHamtsvailleseAlay- 23 aoe West, David Mo3 hast Moline; 1s-3 Gane Ae Whaley, Sue C:; Russellville, Ky.:3S 0. 9) 9 oe Wheeler; Dellah: Drenton, Gais) Kens eee 180, Whitacre, Jean A.; Decatur, Gass AU) Wihite; Mriedas Nashville; tenn. Gian 168, 183, White; Linda Di: Nashville) Denn: Gea) eee 191, White, William DD; GClevelands Tenns:) Gane 208, Whitehead, Alice Chloe; Nashville, Tenn.; S ................. Whitehead; James N:; Metairie; Ua.) Ko 2) 9.555 Whitehead, Rosa M.; Buena Vista, Tenn.;S ............ 169, Whitehead, Sandra S:; Atlanta, Gass) Glass ee 180, Whitelaw, Clay C.; Nashville, Tenn.; K 37, 89, 166, 167, 173, Whitelaw, Nancy; Nashville, Tenn.; K Whitesell, Ann G:; Sarasota, Fla.; D7 9)25 4.2) ee Whitfield, Marsha; Nashville, Tenn; S595. 4.) eee Whitworth, Jerry; Murfreesboro, Tenn.; B Wilborn, Patsy H.; Senatobia, Miss.; S Wilcoxson, Jane; Henderson, Tenn.; B Wileutt, Paula) Dis Hueytowmn.) Alass) Koerner Willbanks, Margaret; Nashville, Tenn.; A Willbanks, Nancy; Chattanooga, Tenn.; A Wiles, Charles K. Madison, Jenn:; D’. .-..7...2. ee Wiley, Mike D.; Montgomery, Ala.; A .81, 158, 174, 186, 200, Wilkinson Rita Denni; Nashville, Tenn.; A ....169, 179, 183, Willams} Williams Brentwood, Denny: Ko. 2... een Williams, Charles R.; Union City, Tenn.; G ............. 184, Williams, John H.; Louisville, Ky., K ........ 1. .90, 100, 158, 1765) Lees Williams, Joseph F.; Champaign, IIl.; D Williams, Linda J.; Mobile, Ala.; G Walliamss Paul Ha Belles Wi V clase Kee Williams, Robert L.; Fayetteville, Tenn.; B Williams, Wanda, Nashville; Denn:; G (2 .)..72.2. 05) eee Williams, Wayne ©: Nashville) Denne: Gs Willis, Carol A.; Murfreesboro, Tenn.; D ...28, 158, 183, 207, Wilson, Barbara A.; Nashville, Tenn.; S Wilson, Barbara J.; Nashville, Tenn.; B Wilson, Betty Js: Nashville Dennis) Bigs yee Wilson, Dan B. Jr.; Crevecoeur, Ill.; K Wilson, Gary D.; Parkersburg, W. Va.; D Wilson, George, Nashville, Tenn.; G......................6. Wilson, James C. Jr.; Nashville, Tenn.; S WitsOn nd) OHM emINaASh ville. Dente! bi) 4.,520.. 5.00.02. 179, 207 Wooldridge, Jesse William; Nashville, Tenn.; G .............243 Wilson, Johnnie R.; Fayetteville, Tenn.; D ......... Metis, Aley PAL Wooten, Helen Y.; Gainsboro, Tenn.; G . Pa a! Bee yall Wilson, Pamela Ki; Rossville, Ga. Bo... we ee cc een. 207 Wright, Faye M.; Nashville, Tenn.; B......... Weary 191, 207 Wilson, Rooney N.; Mayfield, Ky.; K ....... 1625 163.019) Ai, Wright, Barry J.; Nashville, Tenn.; B .........169, 18 1, 186, 243 188, 189, 191, 219 Wiient, Linda K. Chester, W. Va.: A. 2c. .. .-..0c.0 4. 191, 243 Wilson, Rosemary A.; Chapel Hill, Tenn.; A ................. 243 Wyatt, Ken W.; McMinnville, Tenn.; B............... oils, AU Wilson, V. Yvonne; Erwin, Tenn.; D |............. 169, 191, 207 Wright, Wayne A.; Mattoon, Ill.; A Se ei Nee a ele Wingfield, Cecil W.; Nashville, Tenn.; G .................... La Wylie, uindesM.; Knoxville, Tenn.: G ..)...9........ es 1838, 211 Seame tet riers IN asnville, Vente Kook ss Specimens kbc nun 219 Winnett, Diana L.; Shelbyville, Tenn:; S .................... 243 Yates, Johnny W.; Bolivar, Tenn.; K RS eA eee ee ee ee 219 Winsett, Glendon G.; Fayetteville, Tenn.; S ............:.... 243 Young, guenda.|-. Portland, Tennt: B o.. 0. . ou.chi sso ee ce. 207 Mvise, Dwayne A.: Nashville, Tenn.; A ........6...0.cee-s... 2438 Young, Larry D.; Portland, Tenn.; D eRe eae at Ms Utah Ave Wisenbaker, Anita M.; Valdosta, Ga.: B .................... 207 Young. Linda ioc. Portiand, Tenn. Ko... ..2. s. .no..ncuets.. 219 Wiser, Linda C.; Murfreesboro, Tenn.: K ................... 219 Youngblood, Dennis R.; Mayfield, Ky.; K ......... 179, 180, 219 Ww ojenn, Donna C.; Williamston,'N..C.; G......... ...-...5. 211 Youngblood, Richard D.; Mayfield, Ky.; D ....... 180, 181, 184 Wolford, Linda J.; Shelbyville, Tenn.; D ................ 184, 243 Youngblood, Wayne B.; Mayfield, Ky.; A.................... 189 WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB Sys ce aA a a 178 MuhaszeGarolyneM., Grundy, Va. .Ga.: G .. .........4:..., 180 Wood, Julie S.; Coral Gables, Fla.: K .................. Gal, Yay AOA Garvan ssPOrtace sina... sls. cn ec c in scwa leas: 180 Norris Collins e Photographer Additional Photography Credits: AssociatedPress pense. 15a aes en Oe er ee 246, 247, 248 Audios Visia lies Meeiccce lek, (eet NE ne eRe ta ete 68, 119, 154, 187, 188 William Gham berlainw 4.508 ae eee ee a 37, 110, 198, 199 Commerciale A ppeUla set ee ee nk a ee nN Gary. Headtick ea ape, 34ers ee oe rh 8 i alssile Py INGShVillesT ennesscOviny eae. ee A 41, 124, 195, 249, 250, 251 iL S hadeliee swe earn Teme PEM i, Ae eel Te eo 172 JOG a Shi pps e re ee ee ane oo ON eee 148 Clava Wihitelavareaen enn 18, 33, 45, 64, 96, 178, 188, 196, 244, 260 Norris Collins 261 Administration - Faculty - Personnel IX AGCOCKeAmiG Oya Genet nee 60 Aléxander elaine ene eens 15, 61 Alexander elvan: yak aaen eee eee ee 59 ATICerSOnsm Cat lyse nn eee en TE ATEIMISUEON Oat CS eLearn ere 50, 76 PNAC ONC, UWESMAY . nc acc cue ases 62, 179, 187 ANT GS, [Des IBIS ONL C5 so abo eeaw ous? Tal Bakers Dra harold | osu ee 57, 67 Bateyaulrmagliccu eee en 62 Baxterms Dipebatsellabanretta aetna 56 Beasley Diancwewrn eyes cet ae Ay tal Becks Omaeene meee area tenee eee ns cle 407 BernypeMintaasuceers seer ee ae ee 65 BlameGeraldincue eee ae ELL Bollinger Chan] coh mene een 58 lexeyanavee,- Wala) WIEN Ly oA pA eg e cue eer oe 33 Bowman, James Burley ........... 62, 180 IBYON Oe}; IDR AVY 5. ace gnan kant aganad 48, 60 Brad levastimices Sheen ane eee pi, (85 Breeden, Dr. Johnnie E. .......... satel Broadway, Danye Sue ........... 66, 194 loraorrlkanye, aullerern, WWo og ec eae ead Gao ce ue 65 Brown, Jennie Pittie ............ 50 OS LOWAW EN TBO 1, 52 aA Aa cs uso es 538, 68 Bio ees. WWVGUINE WIN dl, 4 be cue aoacnsboave 74 Butler Walliams Rail phe ee 69 Carters Marcarcti S9te00 sheen ee 61 ChoatewD ree iin) came ae eee 57 Collins ae Viaiteyel ee ee en en 55 Collings, WaUlleiel 5 o2yackacnw asc ASD OREOO Cook-m Lomas. ames se nee 48, 55 Cowideree Nia Cyne 76 Craig, Dr. Mack Wayne ... .48, 51, 57, 80 Wenaiell, IDeWevorl I... anacsccnacne seas: 48 Dennis hare te.5 00 ae ee eee 68 DillinehameAlicne) se oe 77 Dodd Raymondslis |... eee 68 Dusanwe Kennet 1 lt 47, 60, 129 Ecchi Ss @ ally ee 76 Millis, Dr: Carroll) B-� ae 205 a Tea Bnipson, Dorothy J. ae ee an Fenn; Pattie Jo... 2. eee oe 66 DEWap Geb MORPH A a eng wa we ou coe 69 Formsters) Dre Vardaman eee he. Hox WlargaretsD 9s.) e 8 oe eee lad. Freethya Dre Dean Dail (90.4) ee Dilan Gantoamuclt Ca = 2 40. ee ne ee 65 Gingles, June: i. 225. 70. ee eee 61 Gleavessnath' te «0 - 08ers ee ee By CGooches Gladys ase 64 Goodpasture, J. Cliett ..._.. son oe, BYE, GXS Halle Marya Die: eh teint hee ee ape mo 76 262 JBN IeK, TUMOTMARS Win 25 cco eden enw oe 60, 137 Hlasseys DaVingree by ee te er ae CT etnies |S anleyn Gane G0, 17, aul Henderson, Dr. Jerry E. ...3, 67, 161, 174 HS hrancess Hanne re eee 62 Hollands ohn. Ci ae 68 Eolmanian 1 0'Se) a ieee 52 Hooper Dinh OOeT tet a 74 Howard al) avid aaa eae ene ee eee 64 Howard, Dr. George E. ............ 57, 64 Hunt, Dr. William Everette .......... 69 Hutcheson, John C. Jr. ........... 63, 173 Irwin; {Doris get Gee en ee eee 77 Iveyin William re tee ee ee eee lan Johnsons ATi i ee ee ee eee 65 Jolaasiom, IWenicl Os o.oonscanncucatacuns 70 Jonesa Charlottes Vice ene tena tt TON eS Vitelre] PAN, BE Kercew Dire Roberts rl sms ieee 68 Kinors hole rs Kae eee ree 66, 74 Kainzers Die aetgae ahs. te poe ee ee 65 ILernehiss,, ID IMI@ma IP, oa one A OOsNOO am etordem |) rami a 70 Mangley. Jinimysr ae eae eee AT anikstord elo: cee a 62 heonardys Marcarete as: yee 48, 59 LongeDi Nathaniel Ts Jr, 424.467 oe 72 Wikielolin, Tediraaay S5 one. so5as nuns. os, THE Maidenka rs bewisis (ieee ene 74 Wtewelhira, diigweby IES oj ee oc eb sam hee TT Martine Davids). k000 te ae ee ee 73 NACL a VUE EY Eig. a; Pye ae eae ae 66 Mavtiny® Phyliiss cc. 2 cee eee 76 IWMippwoy. WIRWHG (Cp 225 ad..-0-- 5 tf sh Heal McCoskey, Ronald L.................. 187 McDenmotiaeVliant har) ae 59 McDonough, Dr. James Lee ............ 74 MeQueen, Kuitesss 2.0, oe eee 76 Wikelsent., IDie, A@awy I seek esc anne aes 57, 64 Meadows: Carolines. 9) eee 32 MenefeesMarry.. [5 eee a) eee 67 Moore se Hirancess i. a eee 60 uiouaraleny, (Copwane Mig 4 oye san wn eacaccuse Va Nabors, CarolynrJeanne. 4.5...) ose eee 65 Nance; DreW.ehalph, 265). pean 68 Nelson, Charles W. ............... 62, 181 INettenvill ew rardiohnia ase 70 Owens Drs Williss Ga ae es el Rarkers one Ka vals een nen ee TG Phillips; Dr baulel)s a.) eee ee 74 [Pawhojorst, (Erba 1, 2.42. Wey, CD), A, ie TA Poston SCs) eee eee “ Powell, Jesse 3.5.22. 64s a nee Oe 76 Proctor, Mary Ss.) 1hF Pullias Dr. Athens Clay ....15, 48, 49, 82 Pullias, Mrs. Athens Clay ......... 49, 186 Rhoads) Horrest] ..) ee 67, 175 Richmond, Dir Charles Wo. 70 Robertson, Anne Marie ............... 1% Rogers, Dr, Thomas W. )...) eee 66 ROgers = Wiese et ae ee ee ade Ti Ryan, Gertrude ..5.2....-5. see 76 Ryan; Mary R. ...%.....3.) ee Ti Samples; Di. Ralph) Ey 52a sanders, Dir Joe) Ey lee eee 57, 58 Sanders, Rudy EK... =. 2.) 63 Setters, Vickey .........2)..2 eee 76 Sherrill, Mary. ..... 4.45.45) 0 eee 0 Shockley, Gerald HE. J)... J) 76 Simmons, Joyce S. ..... 2). 5)e0 eee 77 slaughter, Dro Duane) Ra) 35. 60 smith, -Altie H. 935-2 5) =e 52, 66 Smith, Marie. R43) TOsaqul Smith, Rebecca Ii. |... 3255.0 75 Snow,-J. Leo .2)..s:2..2 5.0 57 Stahl, Mary W. .....;5. 0500 77 Stinson, Murray Allen )225))3 eee 33 Stroop, Dir Js Ridley.) 45, bil Swang, Drs Axel We. 5)... 66 Taylor, Mary Louise 4...) 20s 77 Thompson, Jeane 65 Todd, Dr: Hollis ha)... G2 Traughber, Gilliam’ Of=).5.) it Travis, Inez ..2)...., 45006 - o eeee 75, 17 Tucker, Edith U. 2 222) 15 Underwood, Arnold ............... Brey fT Vermillion, Dr. William H. Jr. ......... 73 Walden; Dr: George eee 70 Ward; James: E. (32.22. ) =e 60, 75 Weatherman, Nancy B. ............ TD ae Webb, Jane ...,.:20.¢25. eee 75 Webster, Betty’... .).... alee 60 Wells) Dre Willis: G. eee 59 West, Ruth |... ...:... 5. 2.5.35 = ee Ti Whitheldy Cleo 32... eee (Ao, 17 Wihitheld, Dr Thomas C:05 se 59 Wilkinson, Dr Dee Hite... eee 47, 59 Williamiss diudy. eae TG. Wills, Dr. John Ts ......2.) 32 eee 56 Walson, HaroldsO. 3 = =. sae 66 Wood, Dr. James 5. 2-2 70 Woods, Myra Sue ..... tens Bee 74 Yates, Dry Harris Olivers ].0.) oe 71 Yearwood, William) Ray 792.) 57 BACKLOG EDITORIAL STAFF BLUE oe ee as le ee Dawn Elrod Associate Editor... Sandra Crockett Assistant Editor........... John Parker Sports Editor... _. Ralph Thurman Organizations Editor... ..... . Jeril Hyne Students Editor......... Mary Pierce Photography Editor... . Clay Whitelaw COPY STAFF Copy Editor................. Sandra Crockett BEY WEILOPS 6k ee a ee he es John Parker Buddy Thomas Ralph Thurman Byron Nelson Lucian Simpson EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Jane Lauderdale, Linda Fischer Lucy Elrod, Andrea Sutton, Sylvia Mason Acknowledgements For their contribution in the production of the 1967 BACKLOG, the staff would like to ex- press their appreciation to: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hutcheson, Jr.; Ruth Gleaves; Norris Collins, Joyce Coffman, and Sue Killus; Herman Griffin, Mr. Bradshaw, and Mr. Boegel of McQuiddy Printing Co.; Ron McCoskey and the Audio-Visual staff; Phi Beta Lambda sorority; the Babbler, Eunice Bradley, Tommy Ingram, and the Nashville Tennessean; and Dr. and Mrs. Parker D. Elrod and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Crockett for much understanding and patience. 263 Sh cl ee Ord rs on) , gts 7, ‘ey iv 7 be a4 — ; Te Se eo ae areas, she Ss Wat Me ODE eee bY Hat Mit iu S) ut Sethe tie i SS EIA ee z : 5 ae = ae me Ses