Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1969 volume:

mars ALS es : m Aras ae Beni ss ace 2 EAE sai creas ay EME BPR aE ms ne 148 BACKLOG +� VOLUME FORTY-EIGHT % ss SRS Se Bu heehene ee hii Palle vn TERS Pah, lee 0 ACADEMICS 10 FEATURES | 46 SPORTS 78 ORGANIZATIONS 106 STUDENTS Lb ! | 130 GRADUATES 164 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE HONOR STUDENTS 184. INDEX 192 There was a child went forth every day, And the first object he look’d upon, that object he became, And that object became part of him for the day or a certain part of the day, Or for many years or stretching cycles of years. —Walt Whitman St eMart teal vs ee a i acne seeoawleaate els sStie-epsnmscmesiiesis cess SOE ee Me a : : Ren Remeron Meri atps a Rises As, ae Peete AE Nt teste Silex ERE RS SESE ONO REE eone RR ee oe HRS eeGE EMT iia SSE shag Fakta HatR ET me Ss 5A Resspnaror dee: forth every day. ing We are children go For one year we have “gone forth” to walk Lipscomb’s asphalt sidewalks. We have “look’d upon” her flaming maples covered in autumn’s mists; her stately columns lightly frosted with winter’s snows; and we have seen her other children—warm with smiles as they, too, went forth. These have all become part of us for a day or a certain part of the day—or for many years or stretching cycles of years. “lama part of all that I have met.””—Tennyson College is a time of growth. It is a meet- ing of minds, an expansion of the borders of the soul to include new persons, new ideas. This yearbook cannot preserve the greatest mo- ments of our college year—the moments when we experienced this growth. It can merely re- cord the places where they occurred and the faces of the people who shared or caused them. oe “at gata Soy WF con® ? 3 a oes i Sec ts . . 4 Hy eee This 1969 Backlog is merely a history fy hat Resi ROIS feevbomt, tet 10 Pet Perici es pretreat: 3 i BY Pres at ACADEMICS 11 12 BOARD OF DIRECTORS William Dalton James R. Byers M. N. Young Vice-Chairman Chairman Secretary and Treasurer wei James E. Adams Word B. Bennett, Jr. Joe L. Evins William R. Gray John W. High Thomas J. McMeen ve e iain mos ‘ See a ‘ ; Thomas A. Noah, Jr. Athens Clay Pullias Edgar E. Smith Donald G. Thoroman Newton York Walker, Jr. The work of the Board of Directors of David Lipscomb College is to establish basic princi- ples for the operation of the College; the President, administrative officers, faculty, and staff, work- ing together, implement the decisions of the Board; and the students are privileged to study, learn, and grow in the environment which is provided. Each must work in his own sphere. When this is done the good of all is served. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Athens Clay Willard Mack Wayne Edsel F. Willis G. Mrs. Margaret L. John T. Pullias Collins Craig Holman Wells Hopper Netterville IN MEMORIAM David Lipscomb College sustained a tragic loss in the death on October 10, 1968, of Emmett H. Roberson in the prime of man- hood. He was an outstanding man in a wide variety of ways. His rare qualities of leadership as a member of the Board of Directors; his dedication to Christian education; his unusual business in- sights and generous financial support will be a part of Lipscomb’s strength through all the years to come. The Emmett H. Roberson Fund, a division of the Permanent Endowment Fund of Lipscomb, will stand as a monument of good works in his honor as long as this nation stands. 13 PRESIDENT Athens Clay Pullias 14 VICE-PRESIDENT illard Collins W 15 16 Mack Wayne Craig BUSINESS MANAGER PECOAEC SAGAS EMERG yy Z Gave neon sn Bio SAComcee SENOS Ce seen a Hic ENEANAN LLL . Holman Edsel F 17 Thomas I. Cook, Dean of Students 18 John Cliett Goodpasture, Assistant to the President Mrs. Altie H. Smith, Administrative Assist- ant to the President Mary Sherrill, Administrative Assistant to the President 19 Nova Lee Simmons, Administrative Assist- ant to the President Thomas C. Whitfield, Director of Teacher Education Ralph Edward Samples, Director of Testing and Counseling 20 Charles Edward Bollinger, Jr., Assistant Di- rector of Student Affairs James Everett Ward, Librarian and Director of Library Services James Russell Armstrong, Admissions Counselor 21 BIBLE “Study to show thyself approved unto God.”’ Many long hours of study, concentra- tion, and prayer have made men who are capa- ble of imparting implicit Bible truths in daily Bible classes. More Bible is taught on the Lips- comb campus to more students than anywhere else on earth. Every graduate who does all of his work at Lipscomb has spent more hours in the study of the Bible than in his secular ma- jor field. Each student is prepared to assume a position of leadership in the church and to offer Christ-like service in every activity of life as a workman who need not be ashamed. Dean Craig leads singing at the regular Tuesday night devotional. Batsell B. Baxter, Ph.D. Harold S. Baker, Ph.D. J. E. Choate. Jr., Ph.D. F. Marlin Connelly, Ph.D. Mack Wayne Craig, Ph.D. Professor (Chairman) Associate Professor Professor Assistant Professor Dean Carroll Brooks Ellis, Ph.D. B. Don Finto, M.A. J. Cliett Goodpasture, B.D. Harvey L. Floyd, Ph.D. Clyde M. Miller, M.A. Professor Instructor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor ° po: John R. McRay, Ph.D. Joe E. Sanders, Ph.D. J. Leo Snow, M.A. John T. Willis, Ph.D. Fred B. Walker, Ph.D. 99 Associate Professor Professor Instructor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Dr. John Willis helps students to gain a deeper appreciation and knowledge of Old Testament writings in his course in wisdom literature. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Joe E. Sanders, Ph.D. Charles E. Bollinger, M.A. Carl McKelvey, Jr., D.R.E. Professor (Chairman) Instructor Assistant Professor The members of the Department of Reli- gious Education are not concerned with teach- ing a new message, but with finding better, more effective methods of teaching an old, but eternally relevant truth—the message of Christ. All students are required to take an introduc- tory course in teaching the Bible. In more specialized courses emphasis is given to gen- eral teaching methods and to the use of facil- ities in conducting Bible classes, vacation Bible schools, and youth programs. Majors are pre- pared to be responsible and intelligent leaders who may provide for the local congregations educational programs which are both scrip- turally and educationally sound. 23 Thos. C. Whitfield, Ph.D. John H. Brown, Ed.D. Professor (Chairman) Professor EDUCATION Dr. Thomas C. Whitfield co-ordinates the numerous activities and programs conduct- ted by the Lipscomb Education Department. 24. Franklin B. Jones, Ed.D. Willis G. Wells, Ed.D. Assistant Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Thomas I. Cook, M.A. James W. Costello, M.A. Margaret Hopper, M.A. Instructor Instructor Associate Professor (On Leave, 1968-69) An effective teacher must not only be an expert in his field, but he must also be able to communicate his knowledge to others. The experienced instructors in the Department of Education strive to lead their students in mak- ing the transition from scholar to teacher. The attention of the prospective teacher is focused on the professional and practical aspects of teaching. With proper planning, a student may complete the requirements for certifica- tion in any of the fifty states. Those who pur- sue the Teacher-Education Program devote themselves to growing in knowledge so that they may go forth to apply wisdom in service. D. H. Wilkinson, Ed.D. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The mental process is only a part of the to- tal personality. A healthy mind functions best in a healthy and well-developed body. The fac- ulty of the Health and Physical Education De- partment is cognizant of the role which par- ticipation in individual and group sports plays in a person’s development. The department Duane R. Slaughter, Ph.D. David L. Adams, M.S. Professor (Chairman) Instructor has the twofold purpose of training competent teachers and of providing instruction in vari- ous sports for all students. Skills are sharp- ened; comprehension is intensified; enthusi- asm is heightened. In athletic activities stu- dents share the taste of victory and of defeat and learn the proper attitude toward both. Anthony G. Adcock, M.A. Eugene Boyce, Ed.S. Instructor Professor Kenneth L. Dugan, M.A. Tom E. Hanvey, M.A. Michael R. Hartness, M.A. Bailey Heflin, M.A. Emma F. Moore, M.A. Instructor Associate Professor Instructor Instructor Assistant Professor James E. Ward, Ed.D. Betty Jean Webster, M.A. Associate Professor Instructor Margaret Carter, M.Ed. V irginia J. Gingles, M.A. Mrs. Alice W. King, B.S. Graduate Assistant Professor (Chairman) Instructor HOME ECONOMICS 26 Kathy Craig bastes a bodice in sewing class. The worthy woman described in the thirty- first chapter of Proverbs is the epitome of the ideal woman. The faculty of the Home Eco- nomics Department tries to instill within each girl the desire to become a worthy woman and to increase her ability to perform in this ca- pacity. The courses are designed to prepare competent and efficient homemakers and moth- ers. The curriculum also meets the require- ments of the Amer ican Home Economics Asso- ciation by training women to hold responsible jobs in the teaching profession and in various fields of the business world such as interior decorating, nutrition, and fashion. | | Elaine Swinney skillfully arranges pieces of colored glass to design a stained glass window. Art majors Marilyn Ep- perly and Melba Bowman look at part of the first DLC psychedelic art show. John C. Hutcheson, M.A. Rudolph E. Sanders, M.A. Assistant Professor Instructor (Chairman) Varied feelings and emotions are _ trans- formed into tangible realities which become a lang uage of their own. Several times during the year art students share their works in shows which demonstrate their own creativity and en- courage others to develop aesthetic awareness. Courses in drawing, design, painting, and sculp- ture give opportunity for individual expression and increased competence in all forms of art from the starkly realistic to the abstract. Be- sides training those who plan careers in art and in teaching, the department serves all students by helping them gain knowledge and apprecia- tion of the broad scope and traditions of art. 27 MUSIC The harmony of creation is hinted at in a well-written symphony. Twelve distinct tones blend into one symphony, and the wonder of music unfolds. This universal language speaks to the mind and to the spirit in a way which inspires and enriches both. The members of the Department of Music are concerned with encouraging the students to appreciate great musical achievements of the past and present and to develop their artistic abilities in vocal and instrumental expression. Through private lessons, classroom instruction, and individual and group performances students are encour- aged to develop their individual potentials. a Elaine Patton realizes that excellence requires much practice. Irma Lee Batey, M.Ed. Professor (Interim Chairman) Burley Bowman, M.M.Ed. Instructor Paul L. Downey, B.A. Instructor Mrs. Francis Hill, B.M. Associate Professor Nina Ruch, B.A. Graduate Assistant Mr. Paul Downey directs the A Cappella Singers in their special program pre- sented Homecoming Day. ee Morris P. Landiss, Ph.D. Mrs. Carolyn Baker, M.A. Professor (Chairman) Instructor Minta Sue Berry, Ph.D. Jennie Pittie Brown, M.A. Associate Professor Professor Eunice B. Bradley, B.J. Mary H. Collins, M.Ed. Instructor Instructor Dennis Loyd, Ph.D. Assistant Professor James W. Thomas, M.A. Instructor Jean O. Thompson, M.A. Instructor Instructor (On Leave, 1968-69) ENGLISH From Beowulf to Virginia Woolf, the whole scope of literary accomplishment is the prov- ince of the Lipscomb English major. Simple beauty and profeund truth are communicated through the medium of the written word in literature courses. Students are introduced to creative minds both of preceding and contem- porary times, and they are encouraged to de- velop their literary potentials and _ skills. Proper grammar is essential to effective com- munication. In composition courses students master basic grammatical skills and acquire competence in research methods. Apprecia- tion of literature and expression of ideas by each student is the aim of the faculty. A Cynthia C. Dilgard, M.A. Constance M. Fulmer, M.A. Samuel C. Gant, M.A. Instructor Instructor 29 LANGUAGES In the cosmopolitan world of today inter- national communication is becoming increas- ingly necessary. The goal of the Language De- partment is to help the student to gain an un- derstanding of the respective language and of the people and customs of times ancient and present. In the study of modern languages emphasis is put upon the importance of proper pronunciation, reading comprehension, and a knowledge of the literature and history of the people. Greek and Hebrew are studied so that the student may secure a working knowledge of the language, its grammatical principles, and its relevance to Bible study. Bill Goodin uses the facilities of the mod- ern lab to increase his fluency in German. Rodney E. Cloud, M.A. B. Don Finto, M.A. David Howard, M.A. Sarah Lowe, M.A. Instructor (Greek) Instructor (German) Instructor (German) Instructor (French) (On Leave, 1968-69) John R. McRay, Ph.D. John T. Willis, Ph.D. Harvey L. Floyd, M.A. Gladys E. Gooch, M.A. Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor (Greek) (Hebrew) (Greek) (French, Spanish) 30 SPEECH A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in a network of silver. The proper use of in- flection and word choice in expressing thoughts is recognized by the members of the Speech Department. All students are required to take an introductory course which allows them to develop and to augment their abilities in this field. Those who plan to become professionals in the various areas of speech are affor ded su- perior training whether it be in drama, teach- ing, preaching, or announcing. The debate team has won national recognition and has drawn attention to this department. Jerry Henderson, Ph.D. Forrest Rhoads, M.A. Professor Instructor (On Leave, 1968-69) Vicki Jackson and George Reel are seen in Oscar Wilde’s The Importance of Being Earnest, one in a series of single-act plays presented by the play production class. Carroll Brooks Ellis, Ph.D. Harold S. Baker, Ph.D. Professor (Chairman) Associate Professor Batsell B. Baxter, Ph.D. F. Marlin Connelly, Ph.D. Professor Assistant Professor Fred B. Walker, Ph.D. Assistant Professor BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Axel W. Swang, Ph.D. Patty L. Dugger, Ed.S. Mrs. Pattie Jo Fenn, M.A. Douglass Harris, Jr., M.A. Robt. E. Kendrick, L.L.B. Professor (Chairman) Assistant Professor Associate Professor Instructor Visiting Professor Business transactions require diligent and thorough preparation whether carried on in the plush conference room of the affluent ex- ecutive or in the unpretentious office of the harried secretary. The Business Administra- tion Department offers courses for those plan- ning careers in accounting, general manage- ment, and secretarial work. These courses provide a good understanding of the fundamen- tals of business and a broad vision of the eco- nomic affairs, which are essential for successful business leadership. Local businessmen are impressed by the high caliber of the products of this department whose continuing goal is to uphold these high standards. — Thomas W. Rogers, J.D. Mrs. Altie H. Smith, M.A. Visiting Professor Assistant Professor Howell Townes, M.A. Harold O. Wilson, Ph.D. Instructor Associate Professor Z Business faculty members Dr. Axel Swang, Doug Harris, and Howell Townes advise Mr. Mann on financial matters. 32 MATHEMATICS Robert H. Kerce, Ph.D. Ralph R. Bryant, M.A. Clarence E. Dennis, M.A. Raymond E. Dodd, M.A. Professor (Chairman) Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor (On Leave, 1968-69) From a basic group of universally accepted axioms evolves the superstructure of a mathe- matical system. A fundamental understanding of the system is imperative before one can com- prehend the ordered structure of the universe. The mathematics faculty attempts to correlate long accepted truths with the newly discovered concepts in a concentrated effort to inform John C. Holland, Ed.S. Dwight W. Love, M.A. students of the ever-increasing pragmatic value Instructor Instructor of mathematics. All students are encouraged to increase their logical facility and perception in the fundamental courses offered by the well- prepared faculty. Important background is provided for pre-engineering and pre-profes- sional students in the various math courses. Mary Burton and Jim McMeen study in library for their approaching test in modern algebra. 33 SR oe eed le LI ta ig pec gt te hn, ea mea: Sea sass oe a ] ; t The modern, well-equipped Science Building affords an atmosphere con- ducive to study and research on bleak winter days and sultry summer days. PHYSICS Wm. Everette Hunt, Ph.D. W. Ralph Butler, M.A. Professor (Chairman) Instructor (On Leave, 1968-69) am Physics is the fundamental science of the natural world. The exactness and harmony of the universe is seen in its careful study. The student more fully comprehends the worid by understanding the physical properties of its components. Provision is made for studenis pursuing the liberal arts curricula and for those preparing to enter engineering and scientific fields. Another sequence of courses is de- signed primarily for students planning careers in nursing, medicine, pharmacy, dentistry, and medical techology. Capable students are en- couraged by the faculty to conduct and report research. Graduates have received acclaim and recognition in the area of physics. Frank Ford, B.A. Franklin Kyle, Ph.D. W. Ralph Nance, M.A. George E. Walden, Ph.D. Graduate Assistant Assistant Professor 34. Assistant Professor Associate Professor CHEMISTRY The chemist is not the creator, but the astute observer of the composite world of mat- ter and logic. Chemistry offers to the liberal arts student an appreciation and understand- ing of great discoveries, laws, and theories that relate to the components of matter. In a department in which every teacher has his doc- or’s degree and every student is encouraged to do individual research, it is not surprising to find chemistry students reading papers at pro- fessional meetings and publishing their find- ings. This superior achievement is evidenced by recognition and financial assistance from John T. Netterville, Ph.D. John W. Dawson, Ph.D both academie and business fields. Professor (Chairman) Assistant Professor David O. Johnston, Ph.D. Paul B. Langford, Ph.D. Chas. W. Richmond, Ph.D. George E. Walden, Ph.D. James L. Wood, Ph.D. Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor After receiving an un- known chemical students employ various techniques to determine its identity. 35 BIOLOGY In the Lipscomb Biology Department the dissection and breaking down of an organism does not destroy its beauty, rather it enhances the intricacy of its creation. With an excep- tionally well-trained faculty to guide him and a newly built and well-equipped place to work, the biology student has every advantage. He may secure and perpetuate scientific knowledge of the continual processes and components of life. The biology instructors transmit to all students basic scientific skills and provide train- ing in pre-professional and research programs. Through the study of all living organisms stu- dents gain a true conception of man’s role in the universe, little lower than the angels. Willis C. Owens, Ph.D. Russell C. Artist, Ph.D. Johnnie E. Breeden, Ph.D. Jerry D. Trenary, M.S. Harris Oliver Yates, Ph.D. Professor (Chairman) Professor Assistant Professor @ I ‘yy ae “ Instructor Associate Professor President and Mrs. Athens Clay Pullias and Dr. Willis C. Owens stand with Dr. and Mrs. Phillips Turner outside the new bio-chemistry laboratory donated to Lipscomb by the Turners. These facilities will aid students in study and research. 36 s - � P| LY Nathaniel T. Long, Ed.D. Vardaman Forrister, Ed.S. Hollis E. Todd, Ph.D. Professor (Chairman) Associate Professor Associate Professor Social interaction among students on the Lipscomb campus is as relevant to sociologists as is interaction among the aborigines in Australia. An understanding of man’s origin, his his- tory, and the structure of his society is pre- requisite to self-knowledge. The faculty of the Sociology Department desires for each student to be equipped to understand the basic differ- ences between many types of groups and cul- tures. Various methods of analysis are taught to those who are seriously applying themselves toward professional advancement in this field. The principal vocational goals toward which a major may lead are the ministry, the teaching profession, social welfare work, public rela- tions work, and social research positions. 37 PSYCHOLOGY Wm. H. Vermillion, Ph.D. Dean Dail Freetly, Ed.D. David H. Martin, Ph.D. Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor (Chairman) From the beginning of time man _ has searched diligently to know himself and to know others. By studying psychology he delves deeply into the essence of human be- havior and answers many of the questions which challenge him. An understanding of man and of his reactions to his physical, emo- tional, and spiritual environment is essential before one can have a satisfying relationship with others. The members of the Psychology Department encourage students to discover methods of dealing with people and situations. The more technical aspects of the subject are : - , Ralph E. Samples, Ed.D. Robert S. Sturgeon, Ph.D. emphasized by means of teaching various test- a chi han Piotoseen Assistant Professor ing programs and experimental procedures. Dr. William Vermillion conducts discussion of the significance of sleep and meaning of dreams in a required class in general psychology. 38 SOCIAL SCIENCE The Department of Social Science helps prepare students for intelligent, useful citizen- ship in the areas of political science, geography, and history. The study of political science pro- vides a foundation for those who have profes- sional interests in government, law, and other Robert E. Hooper, Ph.D. Lewis S. Maiden, Ph.D. Professor (Chairman) Professor forms of public service. Geography courses are offered to help the student gain a more meaningful and accurate conception of the physical universe and its social implications. The study of history is designed to de velop an understanding of the varied and complex fac- tors that have combined to produce the civiliza- tion of the present. Political, economic, and cultural factors are all of interest to the social scientists who will increasingly order society. Jas. L. McDonough, Ph.D. Paul D. Phillips, Ph.D. Associate Professor Associate Professor A student leaves Burton Administration Building on a rainy April day after discussing plans for a history major with Dr. Hooper in his new office in basement of the building. Norman Trevathan, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Patrick H. Deese, M.A. Instructor (On Leave, 1968-69) Timothy Tucker, Ph.D. Myra Sue Woods, M.A. Assistant Professor Instructor (No Photo) LIBRARY STAFF James Everett Ward, Ed.D. Inez Travis Genaway, B.S. Acting Librarian “There is no frigate like a book to take us lands away.’ The Crisman Memorial Library has an abundant and varied supply of indices, abstracts, books, and periodicals. Several unique features give the library an added di- mension of excellence. These include the rare books room, the religious periodicals room, the Goodpasture collection, and the car- rels for individual study. Lipscomb students are privileged to have a well-trained staff who are cognizant of their needs and willing to as- sist them in their pursuit of knowledge. The library is a symbol of the challenge to know the knowable unknown. Mrs. Anne B. Johnson, B.S. Myrna Grace Perry, M.A. Rebecca L. Smith, M.A. Jane Webb. M.A. in L.S. 40 ® Mawes John Carpenter—Supervisor of Sewell Hall Mrs. Vio May Bonner—Supervisor of Johnson Hall ORMITORY STAFF Ruth Gleaves—Supervisor of Fanning Hall Carol Patricia Walters—Supervisor of Elam Hall 41 NURSING STAFF Left to Right: Elizabeth Harrell, Jewel Floyd, Betty Jo Miller. FOOD SERVICES STAFF Left to Right, First Row: Harriet Jenkins, Betty Davis, Kay Parkerson. Second Row: Mary Stahl, Delores Condry, Clara Scott, Leona Loyd. Left to Right: D. M. Hassey, Dot Hatch, Mariva Hayden, Rosalin Eddins. 42 OFFICE PERSONNEL Administrative Staff Left to Right: Mary Ella Ryan, Margaret Fox, Doris Irwin. Supervisors Left to Right, First Row: Mary L. Taylor, Mary Hall, Gertrude Ryan, Marie Smith, Judith Williams. Second Row: Ron Long, Anne M. Robertson, Dorothy Empson, Allene Dillingham, Vickey Setters, Rufie McQueen, Mike Kesler. Secretarial Staff Left to Right, First Row: Dora Mangrum, Helen Hollingsworth, Diane Beasley, Margaret Young, Darla Decker, Nancy Weather- man, Sara Jones. Second Row: Cleo Whitfield, Jo Newsom, Barbara Jenkins, Mary Proctor, Nora Waynick, Edith Whitehead, Judy Marlin. Third Row: Ruth Culbertson, Sue Forster, Diane Olive, Carolyn Holliday, Brenda Smith, Connie Murphy. 43 Left to Right: Eugene Dixon, John Henry Smith, J. Y. Wilhaite, Francis Loeb, Arnold Underwood, C. J. Poston, Jimmy Langley, Sie Ivey. HEATING PLANT Campus Watchmen Newton Corbitt, Mitchell Jones. be- First Row: James Estes, Claude Hayes. Second Row: Doyle Edney, Bill Pope. 44 The administration and staff make it pos- sible for the mind of the challenging, know- ing teacher to communicate with the mind of the submissive, curious student. The teacher becomes a part of the student. What is a teacher? A teacher is a coun- sellor—a lecturer—a person. _Beseeceratintnenennieinon nani os eacensiinngend tte nasaimaniaimnieeeinininasban ns mnt acre eeearianers 2 : ate ae es eeseihes isc 33 sean Sirens Spree hay Hine inte Pisses oy te Sasha Estces tay u Varisie. ten bap sre shi Pts uae Pasited Pe ‘e Firth 4 Fe) pees -chrecesten ah finite tate Sat ety ty af, 2 oe rite C ¥ ease NN ate ee preeers eit (3 Pettitte ces pRet eee beret an Bis rid ee i sated SEste Shae weed ea aneep ess iets ay i Tebeigtbest Bese ses a sR af iss ane 47 FEATURES Sif reeeetes Rei fu bests akee, Freres we peseeetsd (esate: tae : 3 Saierh wee haccck se sagisees jerigdnie see ee team ines seven see cent 7 Se diieersguiye eRe te TED Uae ee aavacecessesanat ct: pages st Pe vere Fre : aeewese gee 4 a age = +S eebovt ioe isi ae a aseae es ae He : ; z tose ena $82. Seetishie ie seaceeee Sheet Pele aleey fis Stes Fen e hoe Seeratt agit, Fe bre Laer rhtae 3 : ceeeiwe TOSS HGERE auneds aa : ; : Dathas in aneeers ; : : : : 2 s : eerste as Feit) res a4 Souths : ‘3 Saithiber sinters auerer es nisak at 7 es y Wie ia ORES ae E Dah Miewiriratirterinires isiweine YeSarc hee or 2 i oaths TS ri 3] Bese ame Hosen cutie Ath ri irertes 8 ent pe ed Bait es ered trates bh Usihesae Ser ts og DEDICATION OF THE FRANCES PULLIAS ROO soe President Pullias and Clay, Jr. watch as James R. Byers, Chairman of the Board, presents the beautifully framed citation to Mrs. Pullias. The Frances Pullias Room in the Student Services Building was dedicated to Mrs. Athens Clay Pullias, Lipseomb’s First Lady, on Octo- ber 13, 1968. Mrs. Pullias was honored at a luncheon attended by the Board of Directors, Develop ment Council, Department Chairmen, their wives, members of Mrs. Pullias’ family, and special guests. James R. Byers, chairman of the Lipscomb Board of Directors, officiated at the dedication and presented to Mrs. Pullias a citation unani- mously approved by the Board of Directors. The citation reads: This room is dedicated to Mrs. Frances Newby Pullias by a resolution of the Board of Directors of David Lipscomb Col- lege, unanimously adopted June 8, 1968, in sincere apprecia- tion for her devoted life of service to this college. With loveliness of presence and of character, she recognizes the finest ideals of the spiritual, academic, and cultural aspects of life and through the beauty of her own example inspires the whole of this institution. The students of Lipscomb paid trib- ute to her life in dedicating the Backlog Mrs. Pullias is shown with her sisters, Mrs. Carl R. (Nancy Newby) MacKay and Mrs. A. A. (Lena ner: Newby) Johnson, both of whom attended Lipscomb. There is one among us whose influence for the good, flair for the beautiful, and love for the truth has radiated through- out our midst. The light from her life has brought with it no noise, but warmth, reflecting to every son and daughter of Lipscomb. This dedication of both the 1962 Backlog and the new Frances Pullias Room are fitting of 1962 to her in the following man- tributes to our gracious First Lady. 48 ARTIST SERIES Lipscomb has brought to Nashville some of the most famous performers of the world in the Artist Series, which was initiated early in the administration of President Athens Clay Pullias. Perhaps one of the most memorable of all the performances was that of Madame Renata Scotto, one of the great opera singers of the day. Still in her early thirties, Madame Scotto has been acclaimed in the famous opera houses of the world, and her range is consid- ered a modern phenomenon by music critics. Her natural, unaffected manner helped all who saw her gain a new perspective of true artistic excellence. Mrs. Pullias and Clay, Jr. weleome Madame Scotto and her accompanist, John Wustman, to Lipscomb and to Nashville. — Renata Scotto 49 President Athens Clay Pullias places the crown on the head of Homecoming Queen, Debby Holly. Ray Walker interviews Judy Beck, a candi- date for campus beauty, in the Festival of Heart s, entertainment for Homecoming night. tink Se: . ene eer x Left to Right: Chip Haslam, Kathy Craig, Student Body Representatives; Jerry Thornthwaite, Mar- tha Haile, Student Body Representatives; Merl Smith, Sandi Martin, August Graduates; Lucien Simpson, Sheila Thompson, June Graduates; Bob Holmes, Alice Milton, Student Body Representatives. 50 The heart of the campus throbs with ex- citement and enthusiasm. Homecoming Day produces the ingredients for the formation and recollection of memories. Students smile and think of the present—of winning a ball game, of watching a queenly procession, of making an exhibit. Alumni smile and reflect on the past. Visiting high school students smile and dream of the future. A certain day in early February is special. : + Left to Right: Kanet Welch, Marty Rothschild, Student Body Representatives; Beth Carman, Douglas Wilburn, Freshmen; Pegey Lynn, Jeff Kelly, Sophomores; Mary Lou Holt, Larry Craig, Student Body Representatives; Mary L. Ethridge, Mike Adams, Juniors. 51 FOOTBALL SWEETHEART AND COURT The epitome of beauty and grace is Foot- ball Queen Kathy Craig—a feminine repre- sentative of a masculine game. Brawn is tem- pered by elegance as the Queen and her regal court observe from the sidelines. President of Student Body, Billy Long, crowns Queen Kathy Craig. Left to Right: Steve Brunell and Andrea Boyce, Freshmen; Mike McDonald and Barbara Malphurs, Sophomores; Charles Moore and Judy Beck, Juniors; Donald Hutcheson and Shirley Smith, December Graduates; Kent Dobbs and Kathy Randolph, December Gradu- ates; Queen Kathy Craig, escorted by Lucien Simpson; President of June Graduating Class crowns Kathy; Martha Haile and Ron Klein, June Graduates; Sandi Martin and Merle Smith, August Graduates; Joyce Rainey and Owen Sweatt, August Graduates; Linda Burgess and Jim Altizer, Juniors; Brenda Hildebrand and Dan Harrell, Sophomores; Susan Blackman and Don Landgraff, Freshmen. 52 PAT BOONE IN CONCERT Pat Boone, one of Lipscomb’s own, returns to a familiar stage to perform in his relaxed manner. Pat’s repertoire was composed of a musical history of his career. The audience received a glimpse of Pat as a talented per- former and as a loving father and husband when his family joined him on the stage. 53 Members of the Kensmen, Charlie McMahon, Dave Peck, Dick Danley, supply music. ca coe rere ane | rer ccc eS ee Barer ee Brenda Hildebrand. Left to Right: Ann Freeman, Joe Gardner, Kanet Welch, James W. Thomas, Pat Hudgins, Danny Garrett, Debbie Flippen, Dan Harrell, Kathy Craig, Tommy Wall, Sandi Martin, Bud Martin. 54. Singer Ray Walker assures continu- ity and proper atmosphere as emcee. FESTIVAL OF HEARTS House lights dim. Overhead a shower of revolving lights sparkles as noisy masqueraders parade down the aisles tossing candy, favors, and confetti. Amid the excitement of a Mardi Gras atmosphere of balloons and streamers, a spotlight focuses on emcee Ray Walker as the 1969 Festival of Hearts program begins. Twelve elegant beauty finalists add the finish- ing touch of calm dignity. After difficult de- liberation by the judges, six are chosen, and the Mardi Gras activities end leaving the audi- ence and the participants tingling with a fes- tive glow of excitement. 55 56 CAMPUS BEAUTY Kathy Craig CAMPUS BEAUTY Debbie Flippen 57 58 CAMPUS BEAUTY Ann Freeman CAMPUS BEAUTY Pat Hudgins 39 CAMPUS BEAUTY Sandi Martin S =) ee é ae Se Denes CAMPUS BEAUTY .: oe ; ee See re Kanet Welch oo PEE Soe s 61 CAMPUS BEAUTY FINALISTS 62 Jeannie Hamilton Beends Hildebrand eee CAMPUS BEAUTY FINALISTS th i Emily Sm Janie Yates 63 64. MISS LIPSCOMB Beauty, dignity, and goodness fused into a single of Miss Lipscomb—Jeannie Campbell personality—the definition BACHELOR OF UGLINESS Serenity, intelligence, masculine charm—representative qualities of Bachelor of Ugliness—Lucien Simpson. 65 THE CRUCIBLE : i [ Linda Peek as Abigail Williams. 66 ‘An actor is a sculptor who carves in snow.” A curtain falls—applause ceases—and time seemingly melts away the reality of The Cruci- ble production. Yet, images of the scenes and characters, products of Dr. Jerry Henderson’s skill and perseverance remain. The artist has accomplished his goal, for long after Rebecca Nurse’s final exit, the mind of‘ the viewer re- tains the emotion. The fire of cruel Abigail, the courage of honest John Proctor, and the compassion of humble Elizabeth are etched in the memories of all who see the performance. Ve Sandra Hughes as Elizabeth Proctor and Wayne Narey as John Proctor. ONE ACT PLAYS All the world may be a stage, and most men may be merely players as Shakespeare said; but this season Lipscomb students have not been mere players—many of them have be- come producers, too. Almost all of the nu-— merous short plays or cuttings from longer plays given during the year were directed by students from Dr. Jerry Henderson’s class in play production. Because of these unusually extensive class projects, everyone on the Lips- comb campus has had the opportunity to en- joy an evening of theater almost every Wed- nesday night after church. In addition to The Crucible, the major fall production, and The Odd Couple, presented during spring quarter, nearly two dozen shorter productions have pro- vided frequent stage appearances and valuable experience for aspiring dramatists. The lilting voice of Mary Lou Holt was featured in Dr. Jerry Henderson’s production of Spoon River Anthology. 68 The piety of Mary Stuart, played by Wesley Paine, enrages Elizabeth I, played by Sandra Hughes, in Nancy Raney’s production of Mary Stuart. J. R. Wears cowers as Pat Hudgins and Gaius Overton bicker in Wayne Narey’s production of Anton Chekhov’s play, The Boor. Rhodes Steger’s players smooth out their performances in the dress rehearsal for their cutting from The Importance of Being Earnest. The Still Alarm |... Dr. Jerry Henderson Niece AP ae Se Nancy Raney Our Town........... Raymond Hagood AriadaCapo................ Wesley Paine Blithe Spirit.... ........... Judy Shipley The Miserable Day......... Gary Sparks The Children’s Hour...... _. Harriet Purvis The Fantastiks, ....... Randi Stone The Lottery, 3. 2 Bob Holmes The Happy Journey......._ Larry Parrish The Torchbearers..____ Dr. Jerry Henderson Spoon River Anthology. Dr. Jerry Henderson MOY MALY oi Be Wesley Paine The Importance of Being Parnest,. 43. Rhodes Steger PResBOOrR ys mek ee Wayne Narey The Diary of Adam and Eve. __ Larry Parrish The Marriage Proposal... ... Randi Stone MORE SULALE meee tk. Nancy Raney The Madwoman of Chaillot... . Larry Parrish 69 WHO’S WHO After they are nominated by their major professors, candidates for Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities are carefully screened. The final selection is made by a committee composed of administra- tors, faculty members, and student leaders. The select few are chosen because of their qualities of leadership, scholarship, co-opera- tion in educational and extracurricular activi- ties, good citizenship, and future promise. KENNY BARFIELD A clear voice delivers the final rebuttal speech. Kenny Bar- field’s team wins, and he is named top speaker. Besides debating and serving as president of Pi Kappa Delta, na- tional debate fraternity, Kenny also demonstrated his jour- nalistie abilities by serving twice as editor of the Babbler and as president of Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism frater- nity. Kenny’s home is Florence, Alabama; his major is speech. a STEVE BARRON MELBA BOWMAN Steve Barron has been first over the finish line in many cross-country Melba Bowman from Nashville is a talented art meets. He has been partly responsible for numerous Lipscomb wins DERIOe whose work shows much promise. Her abili- in both cross-country and track. Steve is a physical education major ties have also been demonstrated on the Lipscomb from Leesburg, Florida. He is frequently on the honor roll and is an stage. She is secretary of Alpha Psi Omega, nation- active member of Pi Epsilon, national physical education fraternity. al drama fraternity, and has participated in campus activities in other areas of academic and social life. 70 MAURICE BRUNELLE i ' Maurice Brunelle, an accounting major from Tampa, Flor- ida, holds several track records and has received the track A. M. BURTON, II sportsmanship award. Mo keeps quite busy as a charter Quiet, unassuming A. M. Burton, II was one of Lips- member of both Circle K and the Young Republicans comb’s many married students; he left the business field Club and as vice-president of Tau Sigma Social Club. to further his education. He majored in speech to pre- JEANNIE CAMPBELL Versatile Jeannie Campbell is a speech major, but she is interested in practically all of Lips- comb’s activities. She has been a Bisonette, a Civinette, and an actress and a singer during her years at Lipscomb. She has served as president of Beta Tau Social Club and is a member of the President’s Student Council. Jeannie is from Westerville, Ohio. Her college career of hard work and honors culminated in the supreme compliment of being elected Miss Lipscomb. pare himself to preach and is currently working toward a degree at Harding Graduate School in Memphis. While he was at Lipscomb, he served as president of Key Alpha Rho, a club for ministers. His home is in Nashville. PATRICIA CAYCE Paricia Cayce has excelled in many areas during her four years at Lips- comb. Her keen mind finds an opportunity to exercise itself in the field of chemistry. She has served as secretary of the American Chemical So- ciety, member of the President’s Student Council, a Civinette, and President of Delta Sigma Social Club. Tricia’s home is in Nashville, Tennessee. 71 WHO'S WHO KATHY CRAIG TOMMY DANIEL Energetic Kathy Craig, from Vicksburg, Mississippi, excels in home Tommy Daniel has shown remarkable leadership economics, her major field, and in a variety of other areas. She has ability while at Lipscomb. He has served as presi- been a varsity cheerleader for three years and has been a campus dent of the Inter-Club Council, vice-president of beauty. She also served as secretary of Civinettes and Home Ec Club. Kappa Delta, and treasurer of the junior class. He DICK DANLEY Name a tune and chances are that pianist Dick Danley can play it. Dick is a musie education major from Springfield, Virginia. He spends the majority of his time in various musical ac- tivities, including A Capella, Band, and Singarama. He plays with the Lancers and the Noblemen. Dick is also a member of Sigma Psi social club. 72 is a native of Nashville and is majoring in business. GARY DAVIS The sharp crack of the bat is heard. Gary Davis has knocked another homerun. For the past four years Gary has been a yalu- able member of the Lipscomb baseball team. He has also sup- ported other school activities through Pi Epsilon, national physi- cal education fraternity, and Circle K. His home is Decatur, Ala. KENNETH DOZIER Kenneth Dozier from Nashville is a pre-med student. He is receiving his degree in biology. At Lipscomb Ken was a member of Circle K, and he served as associate sports editor of the Babbler for one year. : i saa litera fists fs iit . | a ; : ae SIDNEY FULFORD Sidney Fulford, a valuable member of the de- bate team, is a history major from Florence, Alabama. He preaches regularly and has been a member of the French Club. Sidney has also written the political column for the Babbler. aroha ans Sims Unio ee VAL DuBOIS Val DuBois from Shelbyville, Tennessee, is character- ized by her warm smile and optimistic attitude. She is a valuable member of Civinettes, Footlighters, Mis- sion Emphasis, and Beta Tau Social Club. Her will- ingness to work and her unique ideas enabled Val to be an effective Student Body Secretary sum- mer and fall quarter. She is majoring in speech. CAROL GENTRY Carol Gentry is a mathematics education major from Rich- mond, Kentucky. She has participated in clubs and activities and has appeared consistently on the honor roll and dean’s list. She is a member of A Capella Singers, the President’s Student Council, SNEA, and president of Pi Delta Social Club. 73 MARTHA HAILE The epitome of goodness and friendliness is Mar- tha Haile from Gainesboro, Tennessee. Her warm smile is a welcome encouragement to her fellow students. She has supported the school program through Bisonettes, Civinettes, President’s Stu- dent Council, and various other campus activities. DEBBY HOLLY WHO’S WHO 1¥ NG rary if Ea ee A: Ps CHARLES HASLAM Chip Haslam’s ability in music and drama has brought him recognition at Lipscomb. He is a business management major from St. Peters- burg, Florida. Chip is an active member of Delta Nu Social Club. PATRICIA HUDGINS Pat Hudgins is known for her friendly disposi- tion. She has received numerous honors in de- bate and oral interpretation at Lipscomb. Pat is a speech major from Houston, Texas. She has Debby Holly is a home economics major from Nashville. She was been a campus beauty for three years and has elected Homecoming Queen this year. She has been a Bisonette and served as an officer in Pi Kappa Delta, nation- a Civinette and has served as secretary of Kappa Chi Social Club. al debate fraternity, and Tau Theta Social Club. 74. JUDY JONES Energetic Judy Jones has made a remarkable record in extra-curricular activities and in her course work. She is a speech major from Hen- derson, Tennessee, and is a member of the French Club, SNEA, Pi Delta Social Club, and Pi Kappa Delta, national speech fraternity. She has contributed to the success of the intercolle- giate debate team during her years at Lipscomb. WARREN MARTIN Warren Martin’s outstanding voice and his dramatic ability made his performances as leading man in “An- nie Get Your Gun” and “Brigadoon” particularly mem- orable. He is a member of the A Capella Singers and a regular song leader. Warren is from Pine Grove Mills, Pennsylvania, and his major is music education. BILLY LONG Billy Long’s concern for people and positive attitude toward life enabled him to be an effective president of the student body. Billy, a biology ma- jor, plans to enter the field of medicine. He is from Blue Springs, Miss., and is a valuable member of Circle K and of Gamma Chi Social Club. LARRY PARRISH The man behind the scenes of almost every Lipscomb student extravaganza for the past two years has been Larry Parrish. As a speech major Larry has produced several plays and has ap- peared in significant roles in more than a half dozen others. He is an active member of the Footlighters and of the Eta Pi Social Club. He produced the Festival of Hearts and Singa- rama this year and last year. Larry is from Columbia, Tennessee. 75 JILL ROBERSON Jill Roberson from Nashville is an exceptionally good student. She has maintained a high average as a chemistry major. Jill is president of the Zeta Omega Social Club, a student affiliate of the American Chemical Society, and a member of the President’s Student Council. LUCIEN SIMPSON Lucien Simpson has been on the Dean’s List regular- ly; he has also played a vital part in campus service and social clubs and in sports activities. He is from Nashville and is a chemistry major. He is a mem- ber of Circle K, the Gamma Chi Social Club, and the President’s Student Council. He is president of the Lipscomb chapter of the American Chemical Society. 76 Te Tae we ie SAE. a GENE SHEPHERD Gene Shepherd is a member of the Delta Nu So- cial Club, the Civitan Club, the Lipscomb chapter of the American Chemical Society, and the Presi- dent’s Student Council. He is a chemistry major, is active in sports, and consistently is named among the honor students. Gene is from Nashville. GLENDA TRAVIS Glenda Travis is an elementary education major from Denver Colo- rado. She is a member of the SNEA, Pi Delta Social Club, and the President’s Student Council. Glenda is active in campus programs designed to help others and in those which encourage mission work. She has maintained a high academic average during her years at DLC. OWEN SWEATT Outstanding varsity basketball player Owen Sweatt is a physical education major from Hammond, Louisiana. He was president of the junior class and is a member of Delta Nu Social Club and of Pi Epsilon, national physical education fraternity. He is on the board of directors for Circle K. Owen has won several awards in intramural sports. DEE WHITE Dee White is a Bible and speech major from Cleveland, Tennessee. He has been an effective leader in the Mission Emphasis group and in mission workshops. He is a member of the President’s Student Council, Sigma Psi Social Club, and Circle K_ International. WHO’S WHO KANET WELCH Kanet Welch’s well-trained voice is an asset as she yells with the other cheerleaders and sings with A Capella. Kanet has been a varsity cheer- leader for four years and member of A Capella for three. She has been active in dramatics and had the principal lead in “Brigadoon.” This campus beauty is an elementary education major from Jackson, Miss. Bre. KEN WYATT Ken Wyatt’s ““Yakkity Sax” is a well-known delight to Lipscomb audiences. Ken is a Bible major from Mc- Minnville, Tennessee. He left a successful musical ca- reer to come to college. His combo, the ‘““Kensmen,” has provided an added dimension to campus entertainment. 77 3 a Piet i “S Ls ge Gris seas money eet ees py Bet ie bebe srrease e580 BR tH Fis a Sereeertie Seal ta SiBoRiET fh ‘ td beet if ieee Peete Hist = SERS DAREN SAYRE = 78 vemtinenttvsrees ees Tepe a aera i soe ig i ouithy pat acre ca eeed SPiratih Senet ai 79 CROSS COUNTRY Bodies straining in the final stretch .. . the satisfaction of being part of a team... a sense of belonging and of working together for a common cause . . . the crispness of au- tumn and the encouragement of a partisan crowd ... these were some of the impressions of our cross country team in action during one of their most successful seasons. Coached by Bailey Heflin, this year’s harriers completed an 8-1 record in competition with teams like Tennessee Tech, Austin Peay, and University of the South. The runners came in second in the NAIA Meet and in the Harding Invitational Meet, and were first in the TIAC Meet. This impressive list of achievements is a testimony of the dedication and hard work of these men. Front Row, Left to Right: Harold Green, Ronnie Cope, Andy Russell. Back Row, Same Order: Coach Bailey Heflin, Tyrone Brock, Buddy Martin, Steve Barron, Doug Pfeffer. i) Ae ie 80 Whenever Senior Andy Russell competed, a new record was the usual result. Russell’s abilities, especially his first-place finish in the TIAC at Murfreesboro, helped carry the Bisons to the State cross-country championship. Whether in cross country or track, Russell led the way to victory, and in the process, established new records of excellence. 81 FRESHMEN Back Row, Left to Right: Steve Penix, Phil North, Doug Wilburn, Ronnie Jones, Dave Smith, Bill Hieskill, Cody Moore, Ron Swang, Don Landgroff, Jim Boyd, Bill Tubb, Bob McKenny, Rick Sevelan, Bill Slatten. Front Row, Left to Right: Sam Frame, Bill Hollins, Johnny Sewell, Bob Graw, Marty Tuffman, Ron McLinden, Steve Burnett, Andy Waldrup, Jim Walken, Henry Staggs, Joe Daniel, David Hepler. $2 Failure may not be the end, but it’s the next thing to it—so went the philosophy of the Sophomore team, which finished the intra- mural football season undefeated. Paced by the running of Burton Elrod and the defensive play of George Hanlin and Russ Lambert, the sophs proved to be bad news to their oppo- nents. Ten sophomores were among the 23 in- tramural players chosen on the school’s first All-Star football squad; Burton Elrod tallied the highest number of votes. In addition to these sophomores six seniors, five freshmen, and two juniors were named to the All-Star list. The intramural football season was directed by Coach Tony Adcock. ALL-STAR TEAM First Team: Sophomores—George Hanlin, Russ Lambert, Glen Spies, Burton Elrod, Jim Prince; Seniors—Don McLendon, Don Porter; Juniors—Steve Peden, Jerry Thornthwaite; Freshmen—Bill Slatton, Ron McLendon. Second Team: Sophomores—Danny Bry- ant, Larry Deweese, Phil Robertson, Dick Mor- ris, Less Tubb; Seniors—Cecil Coone, Bill Lytle, Bud Martin, Bob Morris; Freshmen— Cody Moore, Ron Swang, Bob Grow. SOPHOMORES Back Row, Left to Right: Danny Bryant, George Hanlin, Phil Robertson, Gerry Kennedy, Larry Bradley, Mickie Deising, Mike Canterberry, Jim Mincey, Larry Deweese, Russell Lambert, Dick Morris, Bob Graf. Front Row, Left to Right: Dave Warner, Preston Pierce, Paul Keckley, Burton Elrod, Les Tubb, Jim Prince, Dave Peck, Doug Williams, Dennis Reagan, Glen Spies. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL JUNIOR CLASS Back Row, Left to Right: Billy Williams, Glen Nichols, Dickie Jones, Eddie Trailer, Steve Peden, Wayne Miser, Jim Keller, Ronald Thomas, Randy Yearwood. Front Row, Left to Right: Gene Forehand, Larry Hollingsworth, Tom Wood, Bert Bryant, Paul Matthews, Dennis Swearingen, Don Nanny, Don Rose. 84 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL SENIOR CLASS Back Row, Left to Right: Marty Rothschild, Don Umphrey, Tommy Wall, George Henry, Bill Lytle, Bob Morris, Don McLinden, Anthony Green Adcock, coach. Front Row, Left to Right: Steve Garton, Greg Horten, Ce cil Coone, Danny Thomas, Mike Cliburn, Donnie Porter, Tanksley Foster. BASKETBALL At the beginning of the year, prospects for a successful basketball season seemed good, but later it became evident that inexperience was to be the chief opponent. After a rather uneventful road trip, the Bisons returned to face stiff opposition from teams such as Uni- versity of the South, Belmont, Birmingham Southern, University of Chattanooga, Florence State, and Georgetown College. At the close of the season, the Bisons had compiled a 9-14 record. Freshman starters Bruce Bowers, Miles Mc- Collum, and Roy Pate blended their efforts with those of veterans Smith, Sweatt, and Bur- ton to present an exciting, if not always vic- torious, game. With an unusually promising junior varsity and the return of most of the varsity members, next year should bring a more rewarding and profitable season. Coach Ken Dugan confers with assistant coaches, Mike Hartness and Jack Norwood. Back Row, Left to Right: Roy Pate, Bill Burton, Miles McCollum, Richard Norred, Stan Roberts, Owen Sweatt, Rick Clark, Charlie Neal. Front Row, Left to Right: Eddie Mont- gomery, Ben Troxler, Larry Lingerfelt, Merl Smith, Bruce Bowers, Eddie Baker, Farrell Gean. Co-captains of 1969 Bisons—Merl Smith and Owen Sweatt. 87 88 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL 89 90 BASKETBALL BADMINTON To Dr. Duane Slaughter and his team, bad- minton is more than a mere pastime to be played with lazy abandon on a summer after- noon. Badminton, when played correctly, is a sport that calls for a great deal of speed, en- durance, and power — characteristics of the Lipscomb badminton team. After capturing 2 out of 5 events in the Eastern Illinois Uni- versity Tournament, the team went on to win 4 out of 5 events in the Lipscomb Intercol- legiate Tournament. For one of Lipscomb’s newer intercollegiate sports, this is an out- standing achievement. Coach Slaughter executes difficult backhand maneuver in his fast-paced style that can prove disastrous to an opponent. 91 92 TRACK AND FIELD First Row, Left to Right: Lionel Hernandez, Buddy Martin, Ronnie Cope, Frank Williams, Mo Brunelle, Herold Green. Second Row, Left to Right: Glen Verner, George Henry, Andy Russell, Steve Barron, Louis Allen, James Teate. Third Row, Left to Right: Charlie Daugherty, Melvin Haynes, manager, Ter- ry Irwin, Larry Lingerfelt, Doug Pfeffer, Ken Durham, Joey Haines, Tyrone Brock, Coach Bailey Heflin. Each spring finds the track team bettering records in the various events until the limits of their accomplishments seem _ boundless. Most of the seemingly impossible times, dis- tances, and heights of the past have been sur- passed this season. Buddy Martin again proved his abilities by consistently being victorious in the intermediate runs. Joey Haines broke the previous record for the javelin throw, and Andy Russell showed his versatility by setting school records in the half-mile. He also finished first in the MTSU Relays, as well as the SEC Relays in Montgomery, the Piedmont Invitational, and the Florida Relays. With the return of most of the varsity team members next year, the possibilities of an even more successful season are being anticipated. 93 GYMNASTICS A good substitute for victory is difficult to find, so the Lipscomb gymnasts settled for vic- tory this year. Compiling an impressive rec- ord of victories over such colleges as Georgia Tech, University of Indiana, and University of Georgia, the team’s only loss was to the second team in the nation, Georgia Southern, by 0.9 of a point. During the 1969 NAIA National Gymnas- tics Championships at Western Illinois Univer- sity, Coach Hanvey’s team placed fourth in the nation out of 23 colleges and universities which had qualified for the meet. This is the high- est Lipscomb has ever ranked nationally; DLC placed fifth in 1965. Added attractions at the basketball games this year were the precise maneuvers of the gymnastics team during their halftime exhibitions. First Row, Left to Right: Scotty Howard, Steve Bohringer, Jack Leonard, Steve Powell, Jerry Guiffrey. Second Row, Left to Right: Coach Tom Hanvey, Jack Willard, Ray Adams, Ron Yancey, Ted Rose, Sherwood Jones, Dave Fennessy, Larry Brown, manager. 94. GYMNASTICS Lipscomb Opponent 131.93 University of Georgia 117.24 148.20 Georgia Tech 136.30 146.73 University of Louisville 105.66 147.45 Georgia Southern 148.55 127.35 University of Indiana 109.50 134.475 Cortland of N. Y. State 101.625 134.475 Slippery Rock State Coll. 121.30 Dave Fennessey shows his impressive style on the horizon- tal bar and, below, his agility in executing a front somer- sault over the long horse which helped him make the AIl- American NAIA Team this year. At the National Cham- pionships, he placed ninth in parallel bar competition, fourth in horizontal bar, third on long horse vaulting, and sixth in all-around competition. This All-American will play a key role in his team’s quest for more wins next year. 95 Another key member of the team, Senior Ray Adams shows the superb form which enabled him to place fourth in the nation on the still rings. Only .05 of a point kept Ray from being named to the NAIA All-American team. At the national meets, the trampoline team of Sherwood Jones, Ted Rose, Scotty Howard, Robin Hargis placed third in the na- th ny rl a tion, with Robin Hargis placing sixth in the trampoline finals. ; — sa a ill 96 GYMNASTICS TR ee That these exercises showing symmetry and perfect tim- ing are the products of deliberate planning and many hours of exacting practice is usually not fully appreci- ated by the casual observers of such an exhibition as this. 97 BASEBALL The first hint of spring finds Coach Ken Dugan and his team on Onion Dell busily pre- paring for the coming baseball season. This preparation paid good dividends in the num- ber of significant victories that were achieved this year. Lipscomb defeated Belmont 14-0 and 9-6 and Birmingham Southern 13-0, and as the BACKLOG went to press, the team’s only defeat had been to University of Chattanooga 9-4, Leading the “hit parade’ in these games was first baseman Buddy Carnahan. Follow- ing close behind were freshman Eddie Baker, junior Dave Evans, and senior Randy Marshall. At the same time, Lipscomb’s pitchers Ronnie Albright, Dennis Green, and Steve Rogers made impressive showings. Fei First Row, Left to Right: Randy Marshall, Dean Heady, Ronnie Albright, Ricky Medlin, Ted Jamison, John Paul Matthews, Steve Young, Eddie Baker, Coach Ken Dugan. Second Row, Same Order: Buddy Carnahan, Jim Minnick, Steve Rogers, Dale Vickery, Larry Lanham, Jim Wilson, Micky Hiter, Charlie Pearman. Third Row, Same Order: Danny Burns, Jackie Bledsoe, Dennis Green, Dave Evans, Farrell Gean, Gary Davis, Mark Massey. 98 é % f alsie|7 8 an 99 BASEBALL 100 GOLF Lipscomb’s golf team, coached by Dr. Ralph Samples, began the season with losses to Ten- nessee Tech, Austin Peay College, and Belmont College. Then they came out of the slump to defeat Peabody College 27-0; this bolstered their hopes for the season. In a game that de- mands intense concentration, a cool head, and a steady hand, Bill Castle led the way in each match to become one of the team’s most out- standing golfers. Hillwood Country Club was the site of the daily practice sessions which helped to develop the team’s prowess and accuracy, in hopes of more victories. Bill Castle practices his drive in hopes of a good day on the fairway. Members of the Lipscomb golf team are, from left to right: John Brewer, Dick Morris, Steve Long, Russ Fineran, Dr. Ralph Samples, Lynn Cockerham, Bill Castle, John Parsons; not pictured: Walter Kihm. 101 BOWLING Bisis ascas Front to Back: Mark Clark, Winston Reed, D avid Robison, Mike Hackney, David Phillips, Mike Smith, Duane Hill, James Phillips, Coach Tony Adcock. The satisfaction of hitting that impossible set-up to get a spare... the clatter of wooden pins that testifies to a strike . . . the hollow sound as the bowling ball hits the gutter . . . the disappointment of defeat . . . these were some of the sights, sounds and sentiments that went to make up this year’s bowling venture. Despite Coach Tony Adcock’s encourage- ment and excellent leadership, this was not one of the team’s progressive years, but with the return of most of the team members next year, prospects will be brighter and hopes will be renewed for a memorable season. 102 Mike Hackney demonstrates the concentra- tion and form needed for good bowlers. TENNIS With competition from such colleges as the University of Alabama, Austin Peay, Ten- nessee Tech and Christian Brothers College at Memphis, the DLC netsmen entered each match with their characteristic vigor. Although the group was not able to point to any significant tournament wins, their record does not indi- cate the progress which the team made during this season. Neither does the record show the valuable experience which the players gained and their contribution to DLC as its repre- sentatives in intercollegiate competition. With graduation eliminating most of the varsity, next year may be primarily a training year. Left to Right: Coach Slaughter, Glen Nichols, Gary Hunley, David Mayo, Tom Haddock, Eddie Montgomery; not pictured: Herb Alsup. -¢ 4 . 103 104 INTRAMURALS MEN’S SPORTS The Lipscomb man may find pleasant di- version in numerous activities provided by the intramural program. He may participate to get away from the books, or because he simply enjoys engaging in vigorous competition. The fall quarter program centers around tackle football. As the weather changes, the student moves indoors and finds a new scope of activ- ity open to him in basketball. The coming of spring brings the challenge of competition in badminton and volleyball. ’Fessor Boyce pro- vides leadership for this ever popular program of intramural activities. The women’s intramural program, directed by Frances Moore, offers something for every girl, no matter what ability she has or lacks. Volleyballs bounce in the fall; basketballs re- bound in the winter; and softball bats swing in the spring and summer. The milder sports of shuffleboard and badminton offer team par- ticipation, and archery helps each girl strive for perfection as an individual participant. This program helps to provide an opportunity for rivalry between the social clubs. Lipscomb men hold the positions of coaches and cheer- leaders, while the young ladies are in the lime- light of spirited athletic competition. WOMEN’S SPORTS 105 it site| FRG e Cortes elk CAA ETS qa Miith Het erent SiR set Reel | areese ree stitees ht TEs brrtes fin? 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Bt 2g 84E prees ot een Ts Brats feetisti a eyhiea Reetaihie teres Lapsed ats Bete Harare Syn Seer eigranssics cpeerens o erste a: Bevee me SSR SS byte 5s streeoee: bed 23) is Bsa sets paste ree 7 Bese semenees 82 hipaa ete gets pais iiaeee, Thee Notes Sestessete 107 PRESIDENTS STUDENT COUNCIL Mrs. Frances Pullias, shown with Student Body officers Sandi Mar- tin, Marty Rothschild, gives reception for Student Council members. Cae oe Hands are raised—dquestions are answered —a move is made to communicate. The Pres- ident’s Student Council was organized by Presi- dent Pullias more than a decade ago as an opportunity for him to have more personal contact with campus leaders and to provide student exchange of viewpoints on the college’s problems, plans, and services. Presidents of clubs, honor students, and student leaders serve for a two-quarter period. Following the business session at each meeting the students are invited to join President Pullias at a recep- tion given by Mrs. Pullias. This opportunity to mingle socially is an important step toward increased understanding between administra- tion and student body. President Pullias meets with the Student Council to discuss and to try to solve problems which exist in various areas of college life. 108 Adams, Michael Atkisson, Linda Barfieid, Kenny Barnes, Anthony Bays, Nina Beaty, Terry Bennett, Clifford Bowman, Melba Brown, Leigh Brown, Lucy Brumfield, Jane Bullard, Ann Bumgardner, Linda Burton, Mary Cayce, Patricia Christy, Neil Conquest, Linda Craig, Larry Creswell, Carolyn Curtis, Elizabeth Deese, SueAnn Dobbs, Kent DuBois, Val Duncan, Ruth Ann Epperly, Marilyn Fann, Judy Fulmer, Clydetta Gardner, Richard Gehl, Michael Gentry, Carol Griggs, William Haile, Martha Harper, James Harter, Greg Hartness, Patricia Hicks, George Mack Hill, Janice Hobbs, Doris Hopkins, Reva Hutcheson, Helen Jackson, Harriet Jerkins, Gerald Jones, Judy Jordan, Marilyn Karnes, Lynda Kindall, Wayne Kirby, Dan Lanham, Dwight Locke, Price Long, Billy Maddux, Lee McCullough, Marian McDonald, Mike McMeen, Joy McVey, Douglas Moore, Charles Moss, Betsye Nicks, Martha Palmer, Peggy Parks, George Parks, Ken Roberson, Jill Roberts, Janice Roberts, Peggy 109 PRESIDENT’S STUDENT COUNCIL Ross, Nancy Rothschild, Martin Sharpe, Karon Shepherd, Eugene Shepherd, Nancy H. Shoemaker, David Simms, Polly Simpson, Lucien Sinclair, Susan Slater, Kenneth Smelser, Judy Smith, Shirley Stevens, Turney Stovall, Roma Swain, Connie Travis, Glenda Vail, Richard VanDyke, Joe Warren, Tommy Weeks, Richard Williams, Wanda W. Wiser, Linda Wooten, Nancy her tee aS eR _ 110 INTERCLUB COUNCIL Costumes are worn—a concert is given— unity is achieved. Under the direction of Tom- my Daniels, president, and Thomas I. Cook, sponsor, the Interclub Council has been respon- sible for many activities, including the Inter- club Forensics Tournament, Plantation Dinner Theater banquet, “Concepts” in concert, and Costume Day. The ICC, established this year to improve co-operation among the 28 social clubs, is composed of the presidents of these clubs. Early morning breakfast meetings and rushed dinner meetings provide an opportunity for these club leaders to discuss and to co- ordinate campus activities. While encouraging club individuality and competition, the Coun- cil has achieved its goal of promoting club unity and student involvement. T Kay Franklin, Sheila Thompson, Jimi Steakley, Tricia Cayce. Third Row, Left to Right: Tommy Daniel, President, Aaron Bur- lesson, Kevin Stockdell, Jerry Stephens, Joe Williams, Billy Long, Marty Rothschild, Ronnie Hunter, Eddie Montgomery. 111 ye tr eh Kenny Barfield, Editor-in-Chief BABBLER STAFF Hours of pressure—deadlines to meet—a sigh of relief is given as another issue of The Babbler goes to press. This year, under the editorship of Kenny Barfield, The Babbler re- ceived an A-plus rating from the National Newspaper Service and was classified as All- American. One innovation was the special color issue featuring the new building program. Working on the newspaper gives staff members an opportunity to gain experience in journal- ism and to render a service to the school. The Babbler is more than a student newspaper; it is also an alumni news bulletin, a means of re- porting school activities to parents, and a source of information for prospective students. Left to Right: Gerald Jerkins, Editorial Consultant; Ken Slater and Lee Maddux, Associate Editors. 112 PIRATE LHS Bi RO RE LTE oe ee ee ee ee pers ig ver ote Left to Right: Linda Bumgardner, Managing Editor; Douglas Hodges, News Editor. Sens en: ea Sa ee ee es Charles Braswell and John Wood (not shown), Photographers. Eunice Bradley, Adviser. 113 BACKLOG STAFF Words are scrawled on scraps of paper— layouts are done and redone—a BACKLOG is produced. A 216-page history of a year is not compiled in a few brief flashes of creativity. Instead it results from endless late night hours of sheer drudgery. The staff’s most memora- ble moments may come from such thankless deeds as washing out dirty coffee cups, fighting off hostile cockroaches, and trying to persuade staff members to quit singing ‘““My Home’s in Montana” and get back to work. Journalistic experience, increased understanding of people working under pressure, and patience come from working on the BACKLOG staff. Clydetta Fulmer, Editor-in-Chief REMAN Pe Wie ee ee aed op 8 3 ee Oo Pe ee ee eee ee rer ae A ee Sore eee eee eee eet oe CdsiCid's se a ek ee ey ee 8 ens sears ceeennnnenn mea Esau aa ane ee ce Sheila Presley, Copy Editor; Emily Presley, Features Editor; Larry Bouldin, Managing Editor. 114 BACKLO — Left to Right: Twilah Justiss, Pat Hartness, Anthony Barnes, Rebecca Holmes, Susan McBee, Linda Sherwood. John Hutcheson, Adviser, is shown as he checks the divi- sion sheets which were drawn by editor, Clydetta Fulmer. tee Left to Right: Anthony Barnes, Larry Bouldin, Clydetta Fulmer, Emily Presley, Sheila Presley, Connie Fulmer. 115 First Row, Left to Right: Larry McCord, Sharon Craft, Bill Hensley, Mary Lou Holt, Jim Toms. Second Row: Kathy Scott, Harry Freeman, Steve Lee, Andrea Boyce, Al Jackson, Carol Mercer, Charles Newman, Vicki Bruer. Third Row: Kanet Welch, Jillene Rose, Dwight Lanham, Linda Smith, Phil Kendrick, Sharon Brumit, Dean Waller, Linda Sample. Fourth Row: Wayne Narey, Carol Gentry, Buddy Davis, Karen Williams, Tom Maust, Cathy Shappard, Arthur Horton Jr., Nina Ruch, Lowell McClung. Wayne Narey and Mary Lou Holt had key roles in the spring program. A CAPELLA Pitch is given—notes blend—harmony is achieved. Under the direction of Paul Downey, the forty members of the A Capella Singers thrill and inspire audiences with both familiar and unique hymns. The most impertant event of the year was the spring tour which included stops in Georgia, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, In- diana, and Missouri. In the program hymns about the crucifixion of Christ were effectively interjected between verses of a poem written by Becky Porter Jones, a former Lipscomb stu- dent. The Singers evoke a favorable response for Lipscomb each time they perform. 116 The A Capella presents their Homecoming show in cafeteria. Paul Downey directs the Singers in one of the daily, informal practice sessions which are vital in producing excellent performances. LI? BAND The band plays “‘Dixie’’—students cheer— flags wave. The excitement and tension in the atmosphere at a home game are more distinc- tively Lipscomb because of the contribution of this group. Under the direction of Burley Bowman, the band has tripled its membership in the past two years. Several new instruments have been added. Besides the new sound, the students in the band have a new look in blazers and ascots. Highlights of the year’s activities included a quarterly chapel program, a formal concert on November 14, and a tour during spring vacation. The enthusiasm of this or- ganization has done much for school spirit. The band performs in program presented especially for alumni on Homecoming. 118 DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE CONCERT BAND FLUTE: Margaret Bailey, Pat Proctor, Martha Cochran, Linda Karnes, John Bridges, Sharon Atkin, Charlotte Pierce, Priscilla Reese, Wendy Martin CLARINET: Sandy Whitehead, Brenda Britton, Andra Walls, Becky Sanford, Jerry Cun- ingham, Rita Gossett, Fran Barnett, Joan Paul, Connie Simpkins, Elaine Shepherd, Mary Linton, Sherry Brown, Suzi Robinson, Felicia Brown, Bob Weaver ALTO CLARINET: Sharon Tracey, Nell Hullett BASS CLARINET: Carol Womack, Janice Mil- ler, Betty Newman CONTRA-BASS CLARINET: Rick Chandler, Glenn Jobe OBOE: Pam McCann BASSOON: Barry Lumpkin, Carol Chambers ALTO SAXOPHONE: Bill Tankersley, Ron Davenport, Harold Smith TENOR SAXOPHONE: Sam Keene, John John- son BARITONE SAXOPHONE: John Wood CORNET: Gil Potter, Ron Meers, Cyndee Cat- lett, Chuck Floyd, Steve Deasy, Joel Green, Ken Parker, Peggy Wood, Gary French, Anne Showalter, Lyle Richardson, Philip Jarrett, David Helper TRUMPET: Dave Church, Amberry Brown, Wayne Hampton, Michael Foriest FRENCH HORN: Fran Jones, LaJoyce Cobb, Sylvia Barr, Janet Plemmons, Lindy Short TROMBONE: Joe Van Dyke, Eddie Neeley, Robbie Robinson, Bob McKinney, Donald Anderson, Johnny Poole BARITONE: Don Darby, Dennis Youngblood, Nancy Willbanks TUBA: Dick Danley, Michael Jones, Robert Frankum, David Prater, Fred Gross, Joe Perry SNARE DRUM: Price Locke, Steve Offerman, Matt Fogle, Myron Bryant BASS DRUM: Phyllis Hogan CYMBALS, BELLS, CHIMES: Cheryl Stewart, Marge Anders TYMPANI: Gary Prater STRING BASS: David Hildreth 119 CIVITAN The sharp sting of a needle—the drawing of blood—another student participates in the Civitan Blood Drive. Under the leadership of President Dickie Weeks, the Civitan boys ush- ered at various campus events and assisted in conducting elections in chapel. Civitan men may be recognized by their distinctive dress during their pledging, when they wear bright hats, and on one day each week when ” Their stated aim is to be “builders of good citizenship” in their they observe “dress-up day. school and community activities. Each mem- ber strives to live up to the Civitan creed which is “. . . to encourage the daily living of the Golden Rule in all human relationships.” First Row, Left to Right: Ron Meers, Joe Van Dyke, David Warner, Dickie Weeks, President, Nate Boring, Eddie Mont- gomery, Gene Shepherd. Second Row, Left to Right: Dickie Jones, Ronnie Cornelius, Jeff Kelley, Jim McMeen, Jon Canterbury, George Parks, Bill Wagner. Third Row, Left to Right: Wayne Tomlinson, David Switzer, Carl Helms, Ed- ward Sanders, Buddy Krech, Lee Maddux, Willis Means, David Vaughan, Dave Church; not pictured, Charles Newman. 120 CIVINETTES ete “COLLEGIATE | CIVINETTE CLUB} oy ete 3 5 te a “SF ipavin Lipscome; COLLEGE First Row, Left to Right: Barbara Barnett, Dianne Cochran, Elizabeth Owen, Carolyn Creswell, Nancy Ledsinger, Presi- dent, Ann Bullard, Sara Clark, Kathy Craig. Second Row, Left to Right: Martha Haile, Brenda Van Cleve, Gloria Rauls- ton, Mary Lynn Ethridge, Sheila Presley, Clydetta Fulmer, Sheila Thompson, Linda Wiser, Polly Simms, Sonja Graham, Brenda Robertson. Third Row, Left to Right: Sandi Martin, Patty Florence, Susan Coleman, Val DuBois, Judy Beck, Nita Robinson, Christine Rutland, Vicki Bruer, Tricia Cayce. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Cilla Speck, Jane Hopkins, Martha Pritchard, Patty Thedford, Jane Brumfield, Sandy Cleland, Jeannie C. Jones, Debbie Holly, Kay Franklin, Peg- gy Palmer, Leigh B. Smith, Doris Campbell, Jane Walker, Sharon Eddy; not pictured: Linda Jackson, Nancy Shepherd. A lost pledge book—a homemade badge— another member is initiated into the Civinette Club. The Lipscomb chapter of Civinettes, or- ganized in 1967, was the first in Tennessee. This group of girls, sponsored by the Civitan Club, strives to serve others. Remembering children’s faces when they saw their Christmas stockings, knowing patients in St. Thomas Hos- pital appreciated the Valentine decorations, seeing people at Central State Hospital wearing the clothes collected during the fall quarter— these were some of the rewards of being in Col- legiate Civinettes. This year the group was under the leadership of Leigh Brown and Nancy Ledsinger and the supervision of Gladys Gooch. 121 CIRCLE K Attention is given—grades improve—a lit- tle boy smiles. The knowledge of a college boy is shared with one of Nashville’s under- privileged children in one of the activities char- acteristic of the Circle K member. In chapel the Circle K boy may be the one passing out voting ballots. At a Lipscomb ballgame he may be the one buying popcorn and a coke for a little boy from Metro Children’s Home. On Saturday morning he may be washing windows at some handicap center, or missing sleep to furnish students with transportation to shop- ping centers. Sponsored by the Woodmont Kiwanis Club and led by President Billy Long, the Circle K boys are eager to be of service in both school and community. q : £ : A 4 Ronnie Hunter helps a boy from West Nashville choose a library book. « First Row, Left to Right: Tommy Daniel, Danny Garrett, Steve Raney, David Mayo, Michael McDonald, Marty Rothschild, Tom- my Wall, Gerald Jerkins, John Hagan. Second Row, Left to Right: Bill Ingram Joel Jacobs, Charles Moore, Larry Craig, Michale Adams, Lindsey Brock, Bob Graf, Bert Bryan, Bruce Breegle, Jim Parnell. Third Row, Left to Right: Phil Gibbs, Larry Bradley, Ken Durham, Lucien Simpson, Billy Long, President, Dan Harrell, Ronnie Hunter, Neil Christy, Staton Shelby. 122 A traditional scene from the Old South unfolds as students attend the Alpha Kappa Psi banquet. KAPPA PSI Exercises are given—tours are taken—so- cials are planned and enjoyed. For the tenth straight year Lipscomb’s chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi has received the top national rating for the active part they play in campus and community activities. Alpha Kappa Psi began the season by helping to recondition a young boy with cerebral palsy. Tours were taken by the group to Genesco and the Federal Reserve Bank to gain knowledge concerning data proc- essing and other aspects of business. A great service was rendered to the school by the com- pilation and typing of the student directory. First Row, Left to Right: Bill Parks, Gerald Kennedy, David Goolsby, Micky Tarpley, Keith Long, John Cowley, Les Tubb. Second Row, Left to Right: Jim Wade, Preston Stark, Mike Smith, Steven Crabtree, Sol Bumgarner, Bill Cope- land, David Pitts, Gary Vaughan. Third Row, Same Order: Johnny Phillips, Ray Davidson, Amberry Brown, Jr., Mare Young, Johnny Abernathy, Clyde Jarvis, Jr.. Ken Neil, Michael Patterson. Fourth Row, Same Order: Chris Gingles, Jimmy Asten, Glenn Nichols, Dr. Axel Swang, Dr. Harold Wilson, Richard Chandler, David Buffington, Ray Thompson. 123 Ae seb ain ee Se areal eRe ade tak on pg aE Decay SRP eta fn 5 int pe ty First Row, Left to Right: Terry Cook, Judy Jones, Elizabeth Owen, Anna Daniels. Second Row, Same Order: Dr. Carroll Ellis, Mi- chael Adams, Dennis Hood, Dan DeLoach. Third Row, Same Order: John Tracy, Dr. M. Connelly, Phillip Gibbs, Kenny Barfield. Notecards are shuffled—points are totaled —another trophy is presented in chapel. Win- ning seven tournaments and capturing over a hundred awards, Lipscomb’s outstanding de- bate squad completed another remarkably suc- cessful year. Kenny Barfield was named best debater in three tournaments and placed in the top five finalists in extemporaneous speaking at the Harvard Invitational meet. Barfield and Don DeLoach were named top affirmative speakers in three tournaments; on one occa- sion Mike Adams and Dennis Hood were named top negative speakers, and on another Mike Adams placed first in extemporaneous oratory. In women’s debate Judy Jones and Anna Daniels won the state championship, and Terry Cook was named best debater in the state. Dr. Carroll B. Ellis instructs winning debaters in techniques to help them bring home trophies. 124. ‘iit etc bicaininaipsaeacaaieetiemmeminamnnttesrtttses BISONETTES A whistle blows—sixty-four girls march for- ward, backward, then sideways—another en- thusiastic performance is given by the Bison- ettes. Elected from each class, these energetic girls remind their fellow students of an ap- proaching home basketball game by wearing their purple uniforms on the day of the event. Additional early morning rehearsals help to insure precision and variety in their shows. A trip to Birmingham Southern and a “lights out’ homecoming show were special events during this year. Under the direction of Don Darby and the leadership of Martha Haile, these girls present an added attraction at home ballgames and provide an extra incentive for supporting the Bisons. First Row, Left to Right: Belinda Dale, Linda Wiser, Soneia Graham, Ann Bullard, Martha Haile, President, Mary Burton, Vice-President, Peggy Palmer, Secretary, Nita Robinson, Treasurer, Becky Brazzell, Donna Wojohn, Diane Youngblood, Mary Lynn Ethridge, Sara Clark. Second Row: Mary Lou Holt, Martha Nicks, Jeri Schretino, Carolyn Brown, Sheila Thompson, Nancy Ledsinger, Betty Buntley, Paula Smith, Gwen Shepherd, Susan Coleman, Schelley Humphrey. Third Row: Brenda Laney, Cam Cherry, Susan Blackman, Andrea Boyce, Sandra Teitloff, Janice Hoover, Polly Simms, Brenda Van Cleave, Beverly Pardue. Fourth Row: Jeannie Hamilton, Janie Yates, Betsy Lamb, Ann Freeman, Susan Scott, Lois Mead, Beth Carmen, Peggy Roberts, Teresa Brewer, Phyllis Huddleston. Fifth Row: Wanda Hendrix, Lynn Spake, Brenda Hildebrand, Nancy Hammer, Brenda Pagett, Linda Smith, Debbie Butler, Alice Milton, Sandi Martin. Sixth Row: Judy Beck, Joy McMeen, Tricia Shetters, Regina Gish, Linda Peek, Nancy Ross, Joyce Rainey, Betty Washington. Seventh Row: Sandy Cleland, Kathy Wicks, Linda Falbo, Connie Strayhorn, Sheila Presley, Don Darby, Director, Sara Lowe, Sponsor. 126 CHEERLEADERS Voices strain — muscles ache — at every home basketball game the cheerleaders are there smiling, jumping, and yelling. Ingenu- ity and laborious practice sessions result in im- pressive new routines and a varied repertoire of cheers. The outstanding contribution which the cheerleaders make to school spirit goes even beyond their activity on the gym floor. This year the cheerleaders themselves have es- tablished the custom of awarding at each home game a spirit stick to the campus club which is most vehement in supporting the team. They also assign to various clubs the task of decorat- ing the gym with signs urging the basketball team to victory. First Row, Left to Right: Larry Craig, Kathy Roland, Kathy Craig, Bob Holmes. Second Row: Kan- et Welch, Melinda Cockerham. Third Row: Diana McDonald, Marlene Haynes, Debbie Flippen. 127 CHEERLEADERS Kathy Roland Larry Craig Marlene Haynes Diana McDonald Kanet Welch Debbie Flippen Bob Holmes 128 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Lines are delivered—roles are played—the curtain falls on another successful production. Those students who excel in the field of drama, whether as actors or members of the technical crew, are considered for membership in Alpha Psi Omega. Points are acquired by participa- tion in various aspects of dramatic endeavors. Terry Beaty served as president of the organi- zation and Melba Bowman as secretary. The Lipscomb drama department has _ received widespread acclaim for the superior produc- tions it has presented. The members of this club work hard to retain and perpetuate this high standard of dramatic excellence. First Row, Left to Right: J. R. Wears, Jeannie Campbell, Lucy Brown Hagood, Dr. Jerry Henderson. Second Row: Val DuBois, Debbie Helms, Melba Bowman, Dick Fewell. Third Row: Larry Parrish, Terry Beaty, President, Pam _ Brickell. J. R. Wears and L. Parrish are shown in Arthur Miller’s The Crucible. : i : : = 2 q . 129 Si ermstess Dawe tau ery gens): a ae abashseeffer evs) 130 STUDENTS Se Peae Bae ESA 131 From freshman registration to graduation a large part of college life consists of standing in line. A line is an arrangement of people who are waiting to receive or give something or to become a part of something. “Line standers” spend their time in the anxious search for a familiar face—the face of a friend. This student section provides more lines of faces that you will scan in search of a familiar face—the face of a friend—a person with whom you shared as you became a part of something and something became part of you. 132 re ie ee ee OE 4 ie. saan Se oie PE THE Be oe — GRO? EPO EE TO BH Ee ee am os ee ecigil Laka I + lp EPC ELE PDE as ee secre eet i ee ae FRESHMEN Left to right: Don Landgraff, Ronnie Jones, Harriet Jackson, and Steve Burnett. Left to right: Doug Wilburn, Nancy Hammer, Terry Frisbie, Emily Presley. 134 SUMMER-FALL OFFICERS President ic. ne et eae Don Landgraff Vice-President ............. Steve Burnett Secretary ae tae Harriet Jackson TLCASUTCY: 64,5 Se5 1. Bee Ronnie Jones WINTER-SPRING OFFICERS Presidents 20 ee ee Doug Wilburn Vice-President. ene ae Terry Frisbie Secretary, fae oe Nancy Hammer Treasurer?..o40 soe ee Emily Presley Adams, Marsha Agee, Paul Albright, Becky Alexander, Frances Alexander, Linda Anders, Mar jorie Anderson, Donald Wayne Anderson, James Anstey, Joyce Anthony, Mary Appleton, James Arnett, Jane Arnold, Joy Aston, Kathy Austin, William Bailey, Don Bain, Dewey Bair, Rhonda Bass, Barbara Bennett, Cynthia Berry, Kay Bickel, Larry Billingsley, Betty Binkley, Mark Blackman, Susan Blackwell, Joe Blevins, Rhonda Bodily, John Boehms, Debbie Boggess, Judy Bohannon, Diane Booth, Deana Bowers, Phil Boyce, Andrea Boyd, Elizabeth Boyd, Jim Bratton, Karen Braziel, W. Grady Bridges, John A. Briley, Anne Broadus, Barbara Brown, Bert FRESHMEN 135 136 Brown, Ginger Ann Brown, Sherry Brumit, Sharon Bryant, Ann Bryan, Gloria Bucy, Gerald Burns, Beverly Cape, Shirleen Carman, Beth Cates, Virginia Chadwick, David Chessor, Teresa Cliburn, Charles Clinard, Debbie Cline, Charleen Cobb, Phil Cockerham, Melinda Coleman, Celeste Coleman, Elita Collie, Rebecca Cook, Susan Cooper, Sherry Cope, Billy Cox, Charles A. Crabtree, Nancy Craig, Dixie Cranford, Lee Creed, Douglas Crider, Rusty Crockett, Mary Croft, Kathie Crowder, Susan Culbertson, Bruce Dale, Belinda Dance Lynn Daniel, Joe Davis, Buddy Davis, Linda Davis, Mary Lynn Denkler, Cathy Denton, Carole De Rossettee, Brenda The Freshman Class Ban- quet enjoys the bon mots of Jim Bill McInteer and the Kensmen’s Soul-food. Dixon, Susan Dobbs, Pati Donati, Beth Dorris, Pam Downs, Allen B. Duke, Shirley R. Dulany, Jan Dunean, Larry Duncan, Ruth Ann Dunham, David Eason, Theresa Edberg, Susan Efird, Debbie Elliott, Nancy Ellis, Paula Evens, Sandra Ferguson, Leanne Fewell, Paulette Fike, Lisa Flanakin, Martha Flatt, Jeanne Fly, Billie Frankum, Robert Freeman, Ann French, Gary Fulford, Gary Fulmer, Joe Furr, Janet Gafford, Jenny Gardner, Debbie 137 Gardner, Lindy Gasner, Dennis Gautney, Danny Gean, Farrell Gill, Gary Gilliland, Gerald Gingles, Mark Glover, Randy Goodman, Billie Goodpaster, Arlene Gossett, Rita Gott, Kathy Green, Cathy I. Green, Warren Greene, Joel W. Grider, Jimmie Grimenstein, James Groomes, Martha Lynn Grow, Bob Grundy, William Thomas Guntherberg, Rachel Guthery, Anne Hagewood, Helen Hall, Cheryl Hall, Sheila Hammer, Nancy Hammond, Jenny Hampton, Wayne Harris, Nora Hasty, Connie FRESHMEN Havard, Linda Hayes, Myra Henderson, Judy L. Henderson, Neal Hendrix, Wanda Henry, Cheryl Hicks, Linda Ann Hirsbrunner, Linda Hocker, Patricia Hogan, Linda Holder, Carl Holder, Deborah Holliman, Karen Hollingsworth, Robert Hollins, Bill Holmes, Rebecca Holt, Gary Hood, Dennis Hooper, Patti Horne, Debra G. Horner, Kathreen Howell, Janice Hubbard, Nancy Huddleston, Phyllis Hudson, Gary Huey, Debbie Hughes, Judy Hughes, Larie Hunter, Suzanne Hunter, Wayne C. Hussey, Beverly Ingram, Mary Isenberg, Mark Jackson, Harriet Jackson, Ronny Jarrett, Phillip Johnson, John Johnson, Kent Johnson, Sandra Joiner, Danny Jones, Brenda Jones, Carlene 139 FRESHMEN a Sone grey Jones, Craig Jones, Fran Jones, Gwen Jones, Michael Jones, Randy Jones, Ronald Lee Jones, Ronnie Joslin, Mary Liz Julian, Joyce Justiss, Twilah Kendrick, Mary Margaret Kimbrough, Susan Kincaid, Helen Kirby Dwain Knight, Rhonda Lamb, Nancy Lester, Gayle Littrell, Cheryl Long, Keith Lucas, Russell D. Lutterman, Kenny Maddux, Lynda Malone, Debbie Martin, Michael Martin, Wendy Massa, Gary Mathy, Leslie Matthews, Debbie Matthews, Sandy Maust, Tom, Jr. Mayberry, Donald C. Mayer, Beckie McCann , Pam McCarty, Jane McCay, Ann McFarlin, Peggy J. McKinney, Bob McLendon, Ronald McMeen, Joy McVey, Douglas Mead, Lois Meadows, Debbie The first snow settles on the campus and awes the students who have never seen it before. Mercer, Carol Merritt, Peggy Merryman, Pam Miller, Dennis C. Miller, Janice Miller, Melanie Milton, Alice Minor, Faye Minton, Patricia Mitchell, Janet Mitchell, Sandra Moon, Elaine Moore, Mona Lee Moore, Terry Moreland, Vicki Moss, Carl Michael Murphree, Beth Murray, Beverly Murray, Karen Myers, Daniel Myers, Shirley Nakao, Janet Nash, Carol Navarro, Ramon Neese, Janice Newby, Carl Douglas Newman, Betty Newsome, Cornell Nixon, Larry Norman, Carol 141 142 FRESHMEN Norton, Marianna Olsen, Julian Ottinger, Charles Palmer, Bob Parker, Ken Paseur, Jimmy Pate, Roy Peden, Donna Peek, Linda Perry, David Petty, John Phillips, Paula Pierce, Charlotte Pierce, Martha Pittard, Joe Plemmons, Janet Poole, Ricky Powell, Mary Alice Powers, Jane Prater, David Presley, Emily Pruitt, Walter Pursley, David Raney, Steve Rankin, Joan Reed, Winston Reese, Priscilla Reitz, Betsy Rhea, Ron nie Rich, Lana Freshman boys cluster at long tables at lunch, pos- ing a formidable picture for the onlooking coeds. ae ii eee FRESHMEN Richardson, Lyle Richmond, Doyle Ridings, Susan Risher, Kathi Roath, Connie Roberts, Marilyn Robertson, Charles Robertson, Nancy Roland, Kathy Rose, Jillene Sammons, Linda Samuels, Deby Sanderson, Larry Sarver, Mary Leslie Scott, Frank Scott, John Scott, Susan Seamon, Michael Semore, Kenneth D. Sewell, Johnny Shannon, Cindy Sharps, Dorothy Shelton, Ricky Wade Sheppard, Gwen Shipp, Linda Joyce Simpkins, Connie Sims, Terry Slatten, Bill Slaughter, Diane Smedley, Tish Smith, Barbara Smith, Bill Smith, Dave Smith, Delores Smith, Johnny Smith, Sherry Snell, Jerrilyn Stanton, Melinda Stevens, Turney Stockdell, Beverly Stockdell, Kevin Stone, Judy 143 FRESHMEN 144 Stough, Becki Street, Paula Sullivan, Rita Sumrell, Wayne Swaim, Lowell Swan, Linda Swang, Ron Tatum, Tony Basil Teitloff, Sandra Terry, Dale Thedford, Ora Kay Thompson, Steve Tice, Sandra Tignor, Tommy Todd, Stephen W. Troxler, Ben Turney, Patty Tyler, Vickie Vaden, Michael Varnell, Doris Verner, Glen Wade, Debbie Wagner, Ronald T. Walker, Donna Walls, Andra Walton, Doug Wash, Sandy Washam, Debi Waynick, David Webb, Donald Welch, Bettye Wheeler, Betty Whitaker, Deborah Wilburn, Doug Williams, Bruce Williams, Karen Willis, Pat Wilson, Di Anne Wilson, Gloria Wilson, Lynn ‘Wilson, Robert Withers, Travis FRESHMEN Witt, Wayne Wolf, Jeannie Womack, Becky Wood, Jim Woodring, Jean Woodward, Nona Lynn Wray, Diana Wright, Beverly York, Billie Jean Young, Steve Ziemba, Kathy Rows of elms, once Lipscomb’s fence posts, now cast shadows of our heritage on those who will perpetuate Lipscomb Feetene 146 SOPHOMORES Left to right: Paul Keckley, Martha Nicks, Dan Harrell, and Mike McDonald. : Left to right: Allen Neese, Jeannie Hamilton, Larry Bradley, and Paulette Donati. SUMMER-FALL President®. 33.48 a aa Mike McDonald Vice-Presidenty.., 453 Paul Keckley Decretarywe coe ee ee Martha Nicks TVeasurer tia... 004 vos eee Dan Harrell WINTER-SPRING President’: ..4.3 eee ee: Larry Bradley Vice-President ..... see o Allen Neese pecretary 2.25 25 eee Paulette Donati Dreasarer 446 5... Jeannie Hamilton Adams, Barbara Alexander, Sharon Anderson, Allen Anderson, Forrest Anderson, Sandra Bach, Paula Bainbridge, Sue Barnett, Fran Basham, Brent Bastin, Brenda Belisle, Mike Bennett, Cliff Bishop, Roy Bivins, Hulen Bloomingburg, Linda Bollman, Angie Boring, Nathan Bottomley, Trudy Bouldin, Mike Boyd, Harrell Boyd, Steve Boyer, Bonnie Bradley, Larry Bramlette, Rosemary Brasel, Nick Brazzell, Rebecca Brewer, Johnny Brewer, Teresa Britton, Brenda Bryant, John F. Bryant, Myron Bumgardner, Linda Burke, Mary Lou Burton, Randal Busbin, Betty Bushman, Judy Byers, Patricia Cagle, Johnny Caillouet, Larry Campbell, Glenda Caraway, Stephen Carels, Denise _ SOPHOMORES a} 147 SOPHOMORES 2 RE a as = toe ‘ ee ee ks : : a : i sg : f yo ae Li Mibae e Catlett, Cyndee He ; ; ss Cato, Jo Ann om v- . Cauthen, Charles — Mes Cauthen, Donna . Christian, Fala _— Christy, Neil % we Cochran, Martha Cohoon, Pam Coles, Ronald Cook, Betty Cook, Ronnie Cook, Terry Jane Cooper, Phil Cordray, Nancy Cornelius, Ronny Cottingham, Leva Cowan, Gary Curtis, Betty Cyr, Paula Daniel, Debbie Daniels, Ann Daugherty, Charlie Daugherty, Harriet Davis, Jimmy Deese, SueAnn DeLancey, Susan Dickerson, Kathy Dillon, Linda Dobbs, Connie Dobbs, Walker N. Donati, Paulette Dudney, James S. Dudrey, Russell Eddy, Sharon Edwards, Jim Elliott, Carolyn Ellison, Sandra Elrod, Burton Falbo, Linda Farrar, Betty Fassino, J. C Fisher, David Part of the daily routine is the mad rush to the Stu- dent Center after chapel for a coke before class. Files, Barbara Flippen, Debbie Floyd, Chuck Ford, Suzanne Franklin, Gayle Gafford, Nancy Galligan, Peggy Gamble, Sarah Garner, Donald Gatten, Gary Gattis, Laura Gaw, Jack, Jr. Gianstante, Johnny Gibbons, Mark Gilbert, Donna Gray, Will Gum, Mary Ann Haddock, Tom Hairston, Sharon Hamilton, Jeannie Hammond, Becky A. Hammontree, Wayne Hanlin, George Hargis, Bill Harper, James Harper, Lois Harris, Connie Harris, Kim Harris, Ronnie Hawkins, Steven 149 SOPHOMORES | ie 150 Haygood, Raymond Haynes, Doyle Haynes, Melvin Hirst, Elsie Hiter, Mickey Hixon, Diane Hobbs, Brenda Hodges, Doug Holman, Ila Bell Hooper, Becky Hoover, Janice Hoover, Jimmy Horner, Emily Howard, Scottie Howell, Susan Huffines, Cindy Hughes, Dick Hunter, Ronnie Hurt, Bill Hutchison, Dempsy Isbell, Dianne Jackson, Al Jackson, Bonnie John, Barbara Johnson, Janice Jonas, Nancy Jones, Murel Jones, Ronald Craig Jones, Ronnie Jones, Sharon There may be much grief in much wisdom, but we often endured much grief due to a lack of wisdom. Kannard, John Karnes, Lynda Keckley, Paul Keith, Mary Kelley, Jeff Kennedy, Jerry Kerr, Nancee Key, John Key, Susan Kindall, Sharon King, Janice Kirby, Gina Kay Kist, Louise Kitching, Sally Kittrel, Debbie Krahwinkel, Donna Lambert, Russ Laws, Dennis Lee, Eddie Lee, Jo Ann Lee, Stephen M. Linton, Mary Logan, Lynette Lynn, Peggy Maddux, Lee © Malphurs, Barbara Marlowe, James Mayer, Richard B. II Mayfield, Sue McAlpin, Randy McCord, James McCullough, Suzanne McDonald, Michael Ray McElhaney, Michelle McLaren, Julie McLeod, Richard Meyers, Reid Middleton, Linda Miller, David Miller, Ken Miller, Steven Morrow, J. T. SOPHOMORES Biase | 151 SOPHOMORES Morrow, Louis Morrow, Marsha Moseley, Ronald Neelley, Eddie Neely, Joel A, Neese, Allen Newson, Bill Nicks, Martha Norbury, Terry O’Neal, Robert Overton, Gaius Owen, Elizabeth Paine, Wesley Pardue, Beverly Parks, George Parlon, Teresa Patton, Jeannie Payton, Mary Nell Peck, Dave Pederson, Kenneth Penfield, Terrie Phillips, Farrah Phillips, Margaret Pierce, Preston Piercy, Diana Poole, Johnny Potts, Melvin Powell, Connie Powell, Darla Powell, Sondra Powers, Brandon Powers, Cherry Prince, Jim Proctor, David Pulley, Cheryl Pylant, Brenda Ralston, Linda Ramsey, Presley Register, Wayne Rhoades, Tempie Rhoads, Neil Rich, Linda 152 AN, AZ, and AQ slipped =n Nixiow Skyjacks Soe the surly bonds of medi- Be ocrity to win first place for y their Homecoming exhibit. Roberts, Louminda Robertson, Brenda Robertson, Phil Robinson, Dan Robinson, Robert Rochelle, Carolyn Royal, Mike Russell, Dennis Sandlin, Janice Sanders, Wayne Santi, David Sargent, Annette Scott, Butch Sellars, Charles Sensing, Hal Shaub, Vicki Shepherd, Elaine Sherwood, Linda Shoemaker, Glenn Showatter, Anne Shyers, Larry Sinclair, Susan Slagle, Susy Smith, Becky Jeanne Smith, Mike Snell, Thomas Socha, Beverly Spivy, Stephen Sprague, Robert Staggs, Charlotte 153 SOPHOMORES — mre nace eee E Stephen, Dennis Stephens, Jerry Stewart, Ernest Stowell, Jane Street, Reid Switzer, David Taylor, Clay Taylor, Jimmy T. Temple, Carol Temple, Marleen Themmen, Karen Thompson, Brooksie Tilman, Sue Tomlinson, Wayne Tracy, Phillip Tubb, Les Turner, Dianne Upchurch, Cathy Varnado, Carol Vaughan, David Vaughn, Gary Wade, Jim Wakefield, Steve Walder, Cathy Washington, Mary White, Connie Wicks, Kathy Wilkerson, Earl Jack Williams, Alice Williams, Dan Williams, Faye Williams, James Willison, Cheryl D. Wilson, Jim Wilson, Mary Wiser, Cherry Womack, Carol Wooten, Nancy York, John Wayne Young, John Wright, Carl 154 156 Left to right: Charles Moore, Jane Brumfield, Jimmy Altizer. Left to right: Richard Chandler, Brenda Van Cleave, Bill Robertson, and Sharon Tracey. SUMMER-FALL OFFICERS President’. }yistee ees Charles Moore Vice-President ............ Jimmy Altizer i hoe a ee Jane Brumfield WINTER-SPRING OFFICERS PYeSi UERt acs. ax oop ee Bill Robertson Vice-President ......... Richard Chandler SeeFetary o:s.ces.sed Brenda Van Cleave Preasurer 2. fesse. see Sharon Tracey Adams, Michael Allen, Cherry Anderson, David Anderson, Russell Araki, Alvin Armstrong, Anne Arnold, Charles Aston, Jimmy Atkin, Sharon Azbell, Dale Barnes, Mary Barnett, Barbara Beck, Judy Berry, Alana Berry, Claudia Binkley, Dawn Bise, Stanley Booth, Diane Bowling, Phyllis Boyce, S. Edman Boyd, Janice Brackeen, Melody Bradfield, Marilyn Brannan, Debbie Breegle, Bruce Brewer, Barry Brooks, Marsha Brown, Bert Brown, Bill Brown, Carolyn Brumfield, Jane Bryan, Bill Burgess, Linda Burton, Bill Burton, Mary Butler, Debbie Cagle, Dennis Caillouet, Larry Campbell, Doris Cassetty, Roseann Castle, William Chandler, Richard JUNIORS 157 JUNIORS Church, Dave Clark, Linda Clark, Sara Cleaner, Danny Cofer, Carolyn Costello, Faye Costello, Patricia Cox, Don Cox, Kenneth Craig, Larry Creswell, Carolyn Crittinden, David Crouch, Barbara Cutts, Linda Daniels, Emily Davis, Jim DeLoach, Danny Doaley, Katherine Dorriety, Linda Dowlen, Linda Driver, Paula Durham, Ken Elliott, Janice Ellis, Margaret Epperly, Marilyn Ethridge, Mary Lynn Everett, Linda Forehand, Gene Foster, Tanksley Franklin, Kay Fulmer, Clydetta Garrett, Danny Gentry, Joan Giansante, Eva Gibbs, Phillip Gilbert, Vicki Glasgow, David Goodin, Bill Gossett, Kenneth Granlee, Barbara Graves, Meg Hackney, Mike JUNIORS Hassey, Emily Helms, Carl Helms, Deborah Helton, Gene Henderson, Cynthia Hess, Janice Hiestand, Patricia High, Junior Hill, Duane Holliday, Harry Hollingsworth, Larry Holmes, Barbara Holt, Mary Lou Holt, Wallace Hunley, Rita Hurn, Linda Hutcherson, Linda Irwin, Donna Isonguyo, Nelson Jackson, Harriet N. Jackson, Vickie Jayne, Larry Jenkins, Robert Jerkins, Gerald Jinkins, Bonnie Jenkins, Rosalind Jobe, Glenn H. Johnson, Lynda Jones, Elaine Jones, Sherwood Mary Lou Holt and Lar- ry Craig, a well-known couple on campus, study at the student center. 159 160 The slushy snow pro- vides a welcomed diversion from studies for sure- footed Eddie Reasonover. Jordan, Jennifer Kelson, Phyllis Kennedy, Sharon Kirby, Dan Lane, Joy Lane, Linda Lauderdale, Ramona Lavender, Jane Lee, Daniel Lee, Mary Jo Leonard, Barbara Lloyd, James Love, Lezlie Lowrey, Glenda Luz, Beverly Lyon, Sharon Mann, John Marsh, Barbara Matthews, Robert Mayfield, Gayle Mayo, David Mays, Linda MclInally, Robert McCord, Tom McCullough, Marian McCullough, Phyllis McKay, Thomas McMeen, Jim Medders, John Milner, Jan Mitchell, Jane Montgomery, Eddie Moore, Charles Moore, Terry Jan Morton, Janie Mosley, Gail Nance, Don Nanny, Don Napper, Robert Neil, Ken Newman, Charles Newman, Curtis Nichols, Glen Oliver, Donna Owens, Debbie Owens, Sarah Padgett, Larry Parker, Ben Parks, Ken Paul, Joan Pearman, Charlie Peck, Nancy Peden, Steve Peeler, Roy Pendergrass, Marilyn Pendergrass, Steve Pierce, Charles Pigg, Richard Polk, Harvey Porter, Connie Porter, Terry Parnell, Nannette Prater, Donald Presley, Sheila Pritchard, Martha Proffit, Marcia Raney, Nancy Reasonover, Eddie Reese, Claudia Riggs, Kathy Roberts, Peggy Robertson, Bill JUNIORS Rogers, Becky Rosser, Carol Saunders, Larry Schubert, Paul Shannon, Jim Sheppard, Cathy Shoemaker, David Short, Lindy Simmons, Rodney Slater, Ken Smith, Harold Shockley, Theresa Smith, Larry Smith, Norma Sneeringer, Carl Stark, Preston Steger, Rhodes Stephens, Linda Stockdell, Richard Stone, Linda Strayhorn, Connie Summey, Linda Swaim, Judy Tarpley, Mickey Taylor, Joe M. Thedford, Patty Toms, Jim Underwood, Janet Van Cleave, Brenda Walker, Jane Wallace, Richard Walton, Estella Warner, Dave Wears, J. R. Webb, Joyce Webb, Sammy Wentzel, George Whorley, Janice Willbanks, Nancy Williams, Jimmie Williams, Tom Wilson, Danny Hill 162 Sy abel os aT 0°58 0 Eh eich eps Hob, rey rt 225338 EEBEEE n ool Wooley, Bobby Young, Larry Youngblood, Denn Yuhasz, Carolyn ‘Athens of the South.’ Nashyille’s Parthenon contributes to the cultural atmosphere in which Lipscomb exists in the GRADUATES December « 1968 ‘ Presidentin-2) acco eae ee Kent Dobbs Vice-President ............ Don Hutchison Secretarymeer 0+ 20) eee Shirley Smith Treasurer... -- eee Helen Hutcheson Left to right: Kent Dobbs, Helen Hutcheson, Don Hutchison, Shirley Smith. June « 1969 Presidenti oe... 23.5 Jae Lucien Simpson Vice-President 7.) See... ae Ron Kleine secretary) as ..:s Mee Patricia Cayce ‘Treasiirer . -...4.8. oe eee Leigh Brown Left to right: Leigh Brown, Ron Kleine, Lucien Simpson, Patricia Cayce. 164 is $4 LEVEE RUN tae) eek RA SERRE Ae AE OREE Eeppesey ey ee esieesettaes ; FEIAI GAS, See ee iii EER aaa 6 eae Pt PER ee 4s pheaeess GRADUATES August « 1969 President ..............Marty Rothschild Vice-President ..............Merle Smith Seeretary ..................sandi Martin Wreasurer jy) hk aaa = POYCe Rainey 165 Baker, Larry Baker, Ray Barton, Annette Bays, Nina Blankenship, Becky GRADUATES - DECEMBER « 1968 Cates, Harold Conway, Carl Dean, William E. III Dillard, Linda Dobbs, Haz le K. Jr. Duckworth, Sue Dudrey, Alan Henderson, Cheryl Morris, Robert Mount, Charles Murdock, Larry P. Noah, Carolyne Oliver, Stephen 166 Olree, Miriam Owens, Cheryl Ann Randolph, Kathy Rieder, Bill Robinson, Carol GRADUATES «- DECEMBER « 1968 Russell, Jayne Smith, Shirley Stovall, Roma Warner, Linda Whitacre, Jean Wilkinson, Denelle Seniors Carl Conway and Cheryl Henderson sort gifts to be sent to Ten- nessee Orphans’ Homes. 168 Alexander, Donna Alexander, Tommy Allen, Cherry Alsup, Herb Anderson, Nancy Anderson, William Atkisson, Linda S. Ballard, Jeffery Barfield, Ken Barnes, Anthony M. Ui Barnett, Barry Barr, Sylvia Barriger, Phyllis Barron, Dawn Barron, James LLM Barron, Steve Barton, Bernard Beaty, Terry Bennett, Martha Bouldin, Larry Bowman, Melba Box, Patricia Boyd, Melba Bradford, Kay Brown, Lucy Brown, Margaret Brown, Marvin Brunelle, Maurice Bryant, Joey Bullard, Patricia Ann GRADUATES - 1969 Buntley, Betty Burdine, Karen Burleson, Aaron J. Byrd, Bobbie Callaway, Betty Campbell, Jeanie Carels, Cindy Carson, Helen Carter, Mary E. Cayce, Patricia Choate, Phil Christy, Gary Clark, Cynthia Clark, Mark Cleland, Sandra Cliburn, Michael D. Coburn, Merrelle Cochran, Diane Coleman, Susan Conger, James H. 169 170 in . es ning Ha: oé RE Se Von Conine, Sharon Conquest, Linda Cook, Jane Claire Cowley, John B., Jr. Cox, Sherrill R. Craig, Connie Craig, Kathy Dampier, Nancy Daniel, Thomas M. Danley, Dick Davis, Gary Davis, James Dawson, Ann Deese, Wm. P. Jr. Denton, O’Dell Derryberry, Annette Derryberry, Willis C. Deyton, Terry Driskill, Marcia Driver, Jim “Far from the madding crowd” of DLC class. changers, Don Rose reads the shade of a tree, DuBois, Val Duke, Lynn Ebie, Ray Ebie, Roy Ehrhart, John GRADUATES + 1969 Elrod, Lucy Everly, Kathy Fann, Judy Fellers, R. W. Fewell, Dick Florence, Patty Forrester, James P. Fouser, Charles E. Fowler, Rebecca Fox, Suzanne Freed, Lucinda L. Freeman, Harry Freeman, Jane Funk, Barbara Furr, Larry Gann, Richard Gardner, John Gardner, Richard Garner, Daniel Garrett, Judy J. 171 172 Garton, Stephen Gerbitz, Gloria Gibbons, Janice Gear, James C. Gibbs, Sharon Gehl, Michael Gingles, Chris Gentry, Carol ee ie ae Goodrum, Peggy Green, Dennis Hagan, John Green, John Greer, James H. Griggs, Dan Tommy Alexander talks with other Bible majors while wait- ing to enter his next class, Advanced Christian Evidences. Harter, Greg Hartness, Pat Haslam, Charles Hawkins, Joan Hawks, Bennie GRADUATES - 196 Henry, Arthur Henry, George Hicks, Linda Hiland, Ed Ve Hill, Janice Hogan, Phyllis Holley, Paul Holly, Debby Holmes, Bob Hood, Barbara Hopkins, Jane Hopkins, Sidney Hoppes, Jan Horn, Terry Ts Huckaby, Stan Huckaby, Terri Huckaby, Tom Hudgins, Faye Hudgins, Patricia 173 Humphrey, Schelley Hundley, Gary Hutcherson, Linda Hutcherson, Sheila GRADUATES + 1969 Hutchison, Linda B. Isbell, Joan Jackson, Deborah Jackson, Linda Jacobs, Joel Jacobs, Wendy James, Sid Jennings, Marty Johnson, Janis Johnson, Lloyd H. Jones, Karen Sue Jones, Richard Jones, Rose Jones, Zelia Gayle Jordan, Gary S. Jordan, Marilyn A. 174 A hard decision for most Lipscomb students is the choice of six items from one of the four cafeteria lines. E Jordan, Ron Kendrick, Walker Kennedy, Frankie Kimbrough, Donna Kindall, Wayne Kleine, Barbara L. Kleine, Joe Ronald Koker, Verne Krech, Clyde R. Kuruhara, Dale Lanham, Dewight Lavender, Phil Law, Elizabeth Laws, George Lawson, Elaine Leathers, Nancy LeCornu, Dianna M. Ledsinger, Nancy Locke, Price Logan, Michael 175 176 Long, Billy Lowery, Alvie Leon Luttrell, Joe C. Luttrell, Patsy Lytle, Bill GRADUATES + 1969 sean eee aie Marcussen, Julie W. Marshall, Randall Martin, Edward C. Martin, Sandi Martin, Warren Matthews, Judy McBee, Susan McCall, Jerry McCarthy, Ron McCord, Jo Anne McDonald, Chas. W. Means, Willis Meek, Anne Meers, Ron Mehr, Ben P. Michael Roger Milton, Alice Morse, Marilyn Moseley, Fay Moss, Betsye Rhea Murphy, William D. Narey, Wayne Oliver, Jo Oliver, Keith Lee wee O’Neal, Lillian Palmer, Ellen Palmer, Peggy Parker, James Parks, Nancy Parks, William J. Parsons, John Partin, Herman Partin, Patsy Davis Patterson, J. Michael Senior Rena McClain leisurely takes a make-up test in the unusually quiet hall of the Administration Building. 177 wow Dick Danley, Wayne McMahan, and Dave Peck of the Kens- men await the arrival of Ace and his sax at a campus banquet. fs ae esate Patterson, Nancy M. Phillips, Nettye Pierce, Frances Potter, Ginny Powell, Dan Prickett, Andrea Pruitt, Carolyn Puckett, Linda Pumphrey, Richard Rainey, Joyce Ralston, Gloria Rascoe, Faye Reed, Anne Rice, Gloria F. Roberts, Allen Roberts, Janice Roberts, Jeanne Roberts, Sherri 178 BS —_, Robinson, Nita Robinson, Twala Robinson, Wendell Rose, Don Rose, Jon GRADUATES + 1969 Rose, Ted Ross, Nancy Colleen Rothschild, Martin Rowland, Melba Rutland, Christine Sample, Linda Sanders, Richard Sanders, Edward Sanford, Rebecca Sarver, Ronald L. Seese, Joyce Self, Barry Sellers, Terry Setoodeh, Cyrus J. Sharpe, Karon Shelton, Jean E. Shepherd, Eugene M. Shepherd, Nancy H. Shinkle, Richard Shipley, Judy 179 180 Shulam, Joseph Siler, Coy Sims, Polly Simpson, Lucien Smith, Elaine RADUATES ¢ 196 Smith, Merl Smith, Paula Sparks, Gary Sparks, Howell Speck, Priscilla G. Speck, Stephen Stanley, Judy Walton Stanley, Minnie Lou Steakley, Jimi Stewart, Cheryl Stockdell, Carolyn Stone, Randa Stough, Amelia Stubblefield, Janice Swain, Connie Sweatt, Owen Tarr, Joan Thomas, Dan Thomas, Jimmy Thomas, Kay Thompson, Ray Thompson, Nina GRADUATES « 1969 Thompson, Sheila R. Totty, Helen Totty, Pat Totty, William Traughber, Gilda J. Vail, Richard Van Hersh, Rick Van Vleet, Brad Vecillio, J ackie Vickery, Dale Volkert, Fred Walker, Ronald D. Wall, Thomas Wallace, Janet Waller, Dean P. 181 182 Warren, Tommy Washington, Betty | Watson, Janice Weeks, Richard Welch, Kanet GRADUATES - 1969 Welden, Janette Wells, Kenyon Wesbrooks, Linda Whaley, Darlene Wheeler, George SNE Williams, Joseph B. Williams, Paul F. Williams, Wanda Wilson, Perry Wilson, Yvonne Womack, Samuel E. Wright, Linda Wyatt, Ken Young, Ann Young, Glenda Young, Linda Young, Marcus T. Youngblood, Wayne B 183 DECEMBER VALEDICTORIAN Lo Helen Marie Hutcheson 184 DECEMBER SALUTATORIAN Roma Stovall 185 JUNE VALEDICTORIAN per Soe, + vc Se a G5 “tie iy me A , yeot +e 3c ; Soy? ryt de % itiatsasas tata pian ibe Lucien Simpson 186 JUNE SALUTATORIAN Glenda Travis 187 AUGUST VALEDICTORIAN Patsy Partin 38 AUGUST SALUTATORIAN LES cee 189 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS--SUMMER-FALL Be i lly Long President... Bi Secretary ... Val DuBois 190 Marty Rothschild Secretary ... Sandi Martin President... STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-- WINTER-SPRING D 7 191 General Index A Adams, Barbatas Wadsworth. Ohic see 70 Ge ee eee 147 Adams; Marsha séRoanoke:.V i sae eee ee 135 Adanis, Michael Fo -2Roandke: Vase. eee ee eee 157 Agee, Paul: Carthage. enn sana ae eee eee 135 Albright,, Becky Bell wood ,l lise a cen wane ee 135 Alexander, Donna; East Liverpool, Ohio ................... 168 Alexander, Frances; Lincoln Park, Mich. ................... 135 Alexander, Linda’ East Liverpool, Ohio... 9... 0. 75.-.2.y)0- 135 Alexander, Sharon; Thompson Station, Tenn. ............... 147 Alexander, Tommy-aDresdens Lento.) ) i. ae eee eee 168 Allen; Cherry-sNashvillem enna. 204,66 22 ae ee 168 Alsup, Herbs Murtreesboro, «Lenn: 277.95) oe ee ee ee 168 Anders, Marjorie Annandale: Vax oo 2.62... 22... sla oe ee 135 Anderson, Aller Nelson, W 1s. =a, ee en ee 147 Anderson, David; Nashville, Tenn. ........................ 157 Anderson, Donald Wayne; Old Hickory, Tenn. ............... 135 Anderson; Forrest. Decatur,sAla:e sre. 2 ee ee 147 Anderson, Jameqse la portend se ee ae oe eae eee 135 Anderson, Nancy 1 ucker Gam, ak oS en ee eee 168 Anderson, Russell’ NashvillesTenny. 5-05... a ae eee 157 Anderson. soandraceNashyille) enn. bot eee ee eee 147 Anderson WwW illiameeNashvule, Lenn: © 5. 90 eee ee 168 Anstey.) oyees Woburn; “lass... toe 2 eee ee 135 Anthony uMany2Oak Ridpes Tenn. 95.) a) eee eee 135 Appleton; dames Nashville. Tenn.) 9... eee ee 135 Araki; AlvineGHilossH awa @.25, 00-7 eee ibs S¢ aArmserons. Anne? Hartsvillé.“Tenn.. |. oie eee 157 Arnett ane=:Muncie,-Ind,... ... 9 eo ee ee 135 Arnolds Charles =NashvillevTennie). s952 ee ee 157 Arnold, Joy:aueglevilie® Tenn.) 0) ae ee 135 Aston.Jimimy,Jr.; Muscle, Shoals; Ala. aa. toe eee 157 Aston, Kathy; Gallatin, lenny be a ee ee ee 135 Atkins Sharon’ Chattanooga =| enn, . 4-8 sae ee ee 157 Atkisson, Linda. G.c{Nashvilles Tenn: eee ee ee 168 Austin; William; Alamo, (Venn. sale ee ee ee 135 Azhbell, Dale Jr.: Musele Shoals, Alar. seer 9 ee ee 157 B Bach, Paula: lavaress Hlas +0 0) eee eee ee 147 Bailey; Don; “Yorktown, Inds a= 4-¢eie ee ee 135 Bain, Dewey sCorpus, Christi, lexasien 2 eee 135 Bainbridge, Sue; Farmington, W..Va, 94-- eee 147 Bair, Rhonda; Monroe .Qhiov ee ae) ee ee ee 135 Baker, Larry; Mobile-Ala.) sete eee eee 166 Baker, (Ray; Berea, Ky. 9347.35. eee 166 Ballard, Jeffery Kermit; Lewiston, N.Y. .................. 168 Barfield; Ken Florence, Ala: 2.2.) 2 eee eee eee 168 Barnes, Anthony Ms Paducah? Ky. . 50 eee 168 Barnes, Marys Tompkinsville, Ky. ..9e eee 157 Barnett; ‘Barbara; Gampbell, “Mo. 9.5.5.0) eee 157 Barnett; Fran: Smyrna,lenn. 120, 4 4-46) oe eee 147 Barr, Sylviay Weirton, Ws Va... 3c. ee 168 Barriger, Phyllis;)Paducah, Ky 7... eee eee 168 Barron, DawnsiNashville, Tenn: 25. 7.) eee 168 Barron, James: NashvillesTenn. = 2) 040 ee 168 Barron, Steve; Leesburg; Fla! 25.55.45. 0 eee 168 Barton, Annette: Brewton; Ala. |... 4 aoe ey eee 166 Barton, Bernard; Burlington, Vermont ..................... 168 Basham, Brent;) Indianapolis, Ind) J]. 24005. 3 eee 147 Bass, Barbara sShelbyville, ‘Tenn. J... eee 135 Bastin, Brenda; Hohenwald; Tenn. -- 2...) oe ee 147 Bays, Nina: Worthington Inds. 1.00. a0) 2 ee 166 Beaty, lerry-+ Memphis. “Tern, 9. 2.605 4. a eee 168 Beck, Judy .6 Memphis, -Tennel.... 3 4.5 6 eee 157 Belisle; Mike +Pueblo, Cola20 1.3... a ee eee 147 Bennett; Chilis Nashville,“ Tenn.). 24.5.0. so. eee 147 Bennett, Cynthis ssh t.. W orth, 1 exas: ..8...6o oe ee ee 185 Bennett Marinas Warren. Miche 4.0: “cs ee eee ee 168 Berry, “Alana: Fayette ws Aisa 21 ee 157 Berry; Glaudias ¢Miami Sorines, .Flac2 28... oe: eee 157 Berry, Kay� West Latayette«Ohia £2 206: os oe see 135 192 Bickel, Larry; Nashville; Tenn. . 1... -...°5.) 2 135 Billingsley, Betty; Nashville Tennt = oe 0 eee 135 Binkley, Dawn; Whites Creek, Tenn. ........................ 157 Binkley, Mark: Nashville, Tenn; =). 5... ee ee 135 Bise, Stanley; Bluford tll= 24 can 157 Bishop, Roy's Nashville-@lenn.-) 992006. 147 Bivins, Hulens Nashvillex Tenn). 2... 4. ee ee 147 Blackman, Susan; Smyrna, Gai). .).58).4 ee ee 135 Blankenship,” Becky.) Tascumbia, Ala. 9)).5. 06.4 ee 166 Blevins, Rhonda; Chattanooga, Tenn. ....................... 135 Bloomingburg, Linda: Arlington, Va. ¢... 4.5. ee 147 Bodily, John: Nashyville,Tenn 4.5500)... eee ee 135 Boehms,;Debbie; Camp Hill) Pasa...) ha eee 135 Boggess, Judy s Decaturi lll.” ¢) see ae 135 Bohannon, Diane; Knoxville, Tenns 5. 4-95 ae oe. 1 ee 135 Bollman; Angie; Nashville. Tenn... 9.502 ee 147 Booth, Deana;) Tallahassee Flas 7.5... ee eee 135 Booth, Tempest Diane; Tallahassee, Fla..................... 157 Boring? Nathan: Monroeville, Pas G1 -.-) eee 147 Bottomley, Trudy; Mt..Vernon, Inds 7.... 60-2. eee 147 Bouldin, Charles Larry: Gruetli, Tenn, 5)... 0. 168 Bouldin, Mike; Gruetli, Tenn: (4. ss. 840 147 Bowers, Phil; Forest:Park, Ga...) ....05 0.22 0te ee 135 Bowling,’ Phyllis;@Martinsville,4Va.0 3) ee eee a 157 Bowman; Melba; Nashville; Tenn) ...)).._).2....). ee 168 Box; Patricia’Gail ) Selma, Alaa o9:.97 ee 168 Boyce, Andrea: Nashville, Tenn: ... .4)-.00506 eee 135 Boyce, S.. Edman; Coshocton, Ohioy. 4. 255) oe 157 Boyd; Elizabeth: Jasper, Tenns.-.) - 0 ee 135 Boyd; Harrell Ghattanooga-.Tenna) 724.556) 147 Boyd; Janices Dayton, Ohio..-... 22...) -e ees ee 157 Boyd,.Jim;: Jasper. Tenn. 2... 46.45... 6 eee 135 Boyd, Melba; Mount’ Dora, Fla. 7.20)... 26.225) oe 168 Boyd;. Steve: Tueker, Ga: ....46. kl ee eee 147 Boyer, Bonnie; Mineral Point. Pas... 5. 147 Brackeen, Melody; Hohenwald, Tenn. ....................... 157 Bradfield, Marilyn; Carbondale, Illy .)....2.5) =.-. eee 157 Bradford, Kay; Terre Haute, Ind. 2.3340 eee 168 Bradley; Larry; Cottontown, Tenn. 4). 5. one 147 Braly;Annette;: Chattanooga, slenn... 1.5. Gee oe 166 Bramlette, Rosemary; Atlanta, Ga... 14-02 eee 147 Brannan, Debbie; Montgomery, Ala. ©... 45.700 eee 157 Brasel, Nicks; Madison Tenn.� 910.) pe 147 Bratton, Karen; Nashville, Tenn. ...... dE eat. eee eee 135 Braziel, W.Grady;-sarasota, Mla. j9..2 20.5.0 eee 135 Brazzell, Rebeccas: Seaford, Del. 22... ..47 00) one oe 147 Breegle, Bruce; Circleville, Ohio . ..........25.... ee 157 Brewer, Barry; Gallatin, Tenn? 2 ....72.00503: eee 157 Brewer, Johnny :sSparta, ‘Tenn, .. ......20sge ee 147 Brewer,-Teresa® Memphis, Tenn. .....s,..00582 5 147 Bridges, John A;; Deatsville, Alea. ......J,)5503500 eee 135 Briley, Anne; Murfreesboro; ‘Tenn: ...).. 7.9.00 .. )- ee 135 Britton, Brenda ; Chattanooga; Tenn. 7auecnee en eee 147 Broadus, Barbara; Lianeaster, Ky. |... -) eee 135 Brooks, Marsha; Baltimore, Md. .... G03 eee 157 Brown, Bert; Ripley, Miss. .... )..830)....25= ee 185 Brown, Burt; Spring Hill) Tenns (2... . gene eee 157 Brown, Bill; Lawrenceville, Ga. 11... 7) a. eee ee 157 Brown, Carolyn; Rossyille, Gat... . .. 4. ee ee 157 Brown, Ginger Ann; Lewisburg, Tenn. .................55 29 136 Brown, Luey; Ripley, Miss. i998 au. .- - ase 168 Brown, Margaret Leigh; Wallingford, Conn, ................ 169 Brown,’ Marvin: Marietta, Gay 225)... ee oe 169 Brown, Sherry; Old Hickory, Tenn. .......- 32922 136 Brumfield, Jane; Alum.Creek, W. Va. ........... | a oe a 157 Brumit; Sharon; Bowling Greens Ky... ee 136 Brunelle; Maurice; Tampa; Hlas).) eee 169 Bryan, Ann Ardmore, Tenn.) 93.7.2 9) occ 136 Bryan, Bill; Nashville, Tenn. ©... -.......,5-8 500 0nee 157 Bryan, Gloria; Anderson, Ind)”. 2500 ae 136 Bryant, Joey: Nashville, Tenns.3... .4.45 cee ee ee eee 169 Bryant, John; Nashville, Tenn.5 3.4...) eee ee 147 iherewatesg Wikia koale WE hisfola, AMIE 5.55 1g eben don ooo ee oo nee 147 lahevenre, (Evora Ke lee I hee ZAC OR OLE, 4c 90) os plcldcoches aaa Aan Ale nr Ane ues 136 Bullard, Patricia Ann; Castalian Springs, Tenn. ............. 169 Bumcardners linda -miiChMOndsnV acme nes ee ere 147 BeeNtGy A DCCLV A MNASHVING cd ONG O.2 Grp ack, ort e ee oe wea es 169 ESAS Kar Ory = Rd TOLSON sgN sod 40 ena uh ea ot cia aes ee 169 Burcecemriida-eDayton, Ohio atten. cease seen e keels 157 ar Kew lLary else NASAVIN Goce | ONT ah igen oc. oy gi la eden ty a 147 BUMaesoay, Awol ay Aba WHER 3 $5 25.4405 Mone ce bance suo 169 SOIR, BENS be Iesean anh WUE, On bneu on ech hone eeougoumen : 136 Burton ile Goodlettsvillew Lenni. 5. seo. ee eens. ee 157 ROUARO AL, NERS INCA LIE MRC. 6g codec es oond oso deokmooteee 157 Burton handalsAlbemarlesaNe@a see sce a) oe 147 SLES ISOLLY + 2 UNMMOLVING 1G, ca set ook Bee Fe wae 147 BUTEA, Aiehes lee Maxon, INCE 6 asnadeonsareaaebaumoaoges 147 Butler, Debbies Whites Creek; Tenn; .........-2...0:...+55..- AU aSy Byrd mDonnicccNashville, Lenn. .ca.e- thier. os eis oe eases s 169 Sera atricias INOShVilles Leni ste sna a tela d s Wold oes 2 if ce 147 C Chg, dolanan7e “banca INE 5 Ol toes), aed te o6 wel A wo ieee 147 aol om Dennis me onelburn winds es soe eee seas ee one 157 mewWaver BetLy COMens. Gace 6 ino: eite yy ben ee ed oh ket 169 BeMMOUOE MAT y ul UNtS VIG, fA. oo anh. ne 6x wee Pee el 157 Sampbell, Doris; Hendersonville, Tenn. ........06...002..0455 157 mampocllmGalendawHalis «@hurcha Vida eee ae ance 147 Campbell, Jeanie; Westerville, Ohio ........................ 169 apc moninicentsOGhicaco, sills Mees Sheet es ae oes oe ne 136 Baraway, otephen; Nashville, Tenn. ....... 6.25... 56- 000005 147 SanclisaCindy.sDetrorte Mich. 255 sn 4s ae eee eee eo ne 169 ame Srealeniise -wDetroit. Mich... s.6 cece) has ep SA ee 147 Bermiaiia mech aNasnvilles 1 enn: 24,0...) ange ces Fae e ous 136 Bercon-etelenss Nashville, Tenn, ..:. 2.0 6c..88 cee. Gee de eens 169 Barter, Mary: Hendersonville, Tenn. ...........4 0... .200005-- 169 massetty, Roseann; Brentwood, Tenn. ..............5...:.--:.- 157 Cosa, Willers Collurcl pe; lane: .5.4cacnoanaceun suodvoaenae iUSiel eicecmearoldemlaAkem Wont hasial a0 nee Ameer ty ee ees eens | 166 Putco Vir@ilia indianapolis, ING. oo. .4sc0e8 a6 oaneha he! s 136 meietlcynace-s Darlington, Pa, . 2.09 2,..9. 7... 05008 es: 148 Onto, Joswame IWeislkalles “Ns 54854 c4e5s bone dee eae epee oe 148 meartnen “Ona ries) vier TEX. on bu ic Bale ak Ae SATs wee os 148 mantchen,onnas Nashville, Tenn. “4.0.0... $4262. .5 thes. ees 148 maAvcomeatricla wm Nasty lles Lennar sen feat eer ees te 169 mnadwitk. Davids Talladega, Ala. .¢..2.. 0.1.8... .6¢555 cede 136 handlers icnandcm Cine: 1) sage een eee oe) ee ee 157 Chessor, Teresa; Nashville, Tenn. ...............c0-.4.eee0- 136 Ghesteqr nit Wrigley, “Fenn. s2n. +. sok ons ion) ace eee tes. 169 Ghristian, Fala: Bast Tallassee; Ala. ................+..«e+. 148 Cniisuys Gary. Cincinbati, Ohio’... ......... s-0l uc. eee 169 CHPISC Vee eu Marian t OHIO (ec. e nails. oes Sona cch ies 4d tea oe 148 Churen Wave wAlerandria. (Va. hese ya dnaens caockancuak 158 Glink sCynchia selymouthy Mich. oc... wa ose ous ecko: 169 GQlarka Linda berkleys Springs, Ws. Viv cucu... sca ehenecadacs., 158 Glan: Marks suiminerireld, O10 ej... .5..0520k s+. ceca ak. 169 GiatR oars IN ASMVIle® Penile coy... fn. oS ctn es econ naw ck. 158 Gleland, sandra; Chattanooga, Tenn. 5 ..o0-2--+5.-s2e6 000% 169 Cleaver DaniyceNuUrrd Veet Vee hs lhe eecee cies ol ed dn ho fe 158 OupDUTHAG NaricsseMranilinie iV. 8 0a. oleae faces e es bes vee 136 Chuburtive itehael ah ramitin Ve) pees. ooo odes cee eas 169 Clinard sWenvies WNASOVILIG, sl ENN. a2. os sinh keel ee elas 136 ClinemUharleenis Montgomery, Alas ...9.00 0.0m. «eens es in ees 136 CobbaphilecPetersbure re lente. 220). 00-6 ee Soha: sc putes ou wks 136 Coburie Merreles Georgiana; Alay v.22. Ge. de ps nc Gees AES 169 Cochran Diane; Parkersburg Wo Vide no. Se osc ous ew es pe eel 169 Cochran, Martha: Summerville,.Ga. � 22...0.¢.6.:9....--.8e. 148 Cockerham, Melinda; Goodwater, Ala. ...................... 136 ConemeGaroly nt m@hattanoog a sel CNT) mati ree) eee 158 CONCOMe RAM “Gr UCIYIC IG Women ete een inf. ae vcke Re Swe 148 Coleman, Celeste; Nashville, Tenn: .2......0..-.....+.:-. a llBye Coleman ahlita.sMadisomgm ens, wag. a nals ca oh see 2 136 (Colemanmousan-=@entervilles enn eae ye wns. se eo 169 @olessehonaldeaNashvallese tennessee ene ere ee 148 ColliesRebeccassNashwallem denna meme ecient eas 136 Collings, Deborah; Greeneville, Tenn. ...................... 166 Convers amesr Ham ompth vill essen naam ne eye oe 169 Conine; snaroneAnn Garland mahexast mere eee sa. c s,s: 170 Conquest ainda se Nashvi lesen eee eae oe 170 ConwayaCanleeb ridenoru ec) ann enn ae 166 Coralie, IBYaim72 Jbncbewnreyoelie, WNC, (4. ean aaccsanaccmoaucoue: ..148 Cooks) ane. Claire. Gewisbare, Pens ia.) 25-2 ocx cet es eo: 170 Coopers nl lee isl in taal ich ee re eer Ce ar. as 148 (Colic, Rxoraranrss INGloaillte, UN, 2.2 snc cosa don esnooeneneeecae 148 Cook, Susi Jlooahnsnaillley, Sy 52660505 es eavenncte nog hemo ee 136 Cookmlernnva) anew An GersOl 1 11C annua arm rarmnr rate ra aati 148 (Coos, Slneesaye INumamehy, WS, on ho eo cope noone cs ae ene 136 Cooper billyeNachivalles bent . mm etree ee ee es Bigs os ge oats 136 CordrayeeNanceyom Nashvallesed enn seer Sateen © ae 2 oe: 148 CorneliucsRonnvem iiddleton shennan sewer ered cee 148 Costellos havecsiNasnvillem Penne] @ aa tuah alee awe da vil hs wd 158 Costello, Patricia Anne; Nashvi lle, Tenn. .................... 158 The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation. —Thoreau 193 Cottingeham, IaevassSebree,, Kivae sae ee, 148 Cowan; Gary: Warren,’ Michs =.52 0) 0h eee ee 148 Cowley; John Bardens Wels, Dentin eee ene EAL Cox, Charles: Aye Hinitsyilleye Alaa ote en ee en eee 136 Cox,. Dony Huntsville;- Ala. a ee ee ee 158 Com oKenneths sNasiville se diel tise eae sn emer eee eer ee eee .158 Cox, Sherrill R.; Royal Oak, Mich. 6 eR a hy a ea ee ee ae 170 Crabtree, .Nancye Decatur eGo meine nar ne ee 136 Craig, Connie; Circleville, Ohio ............ AR Pees We tes 169 Craig,’ Dixie: Tarentums Pa, oe oe ae) ae ee 136 Grace Kathy. mV 1ekSb Ur oes cea ee 170 Crain? Larry: Nasbvillen -) ents eta: ae ete ee ee ee ee 158 Crantord,..Lees Nashville, (Denne 0 pee tae 136 Creed Dourlassm Nes hivalll camdie rinses ieee seen re 136 Creswell, Carolyn; Union City, Tenn. 920725.0645 0. same 158 Grider, Rusty� Mempnise lenvic se ete 136 Crittinden- sD a vidisaiNasinvallless 1 erin qe eae meen earn ve Pees Crockett -3Mary-s Oblonen len Ta. pean ieee tweet ogee ae ene ere 136 Grotte Wathiecme Nias nwallese err me mere ne ere eme ee eet 136 Crouch =Barbara 0ak Ridges Penn. oy.) 44n ee ees eee 158 Crsonyaeleie, Swaine Bley oyun: Wile a ..4ccocameseacnaueeus sou 136 CulbertSon? bruces Nashville. Venter 290. e 5. eee 136 Curtis Bethy en as ntl lee eri) qm eter teenie eee ee 148 (Cmbaiss Walarbys MWAvaceiton aa, Netlog oo, aay causb ease sea eaaeseo. 158 Cyr LaularsChattanoogarn Len Tian 6 eee ian eee 148 D Dale Belinda: Nash yallerseD err mae ean a ea 136 Danmipier Nancy la kelan cee) can ens 170 Dancewiynns Tullahomess Tennis eee eee re re ne 136 DanielaDebbiess Waverly = Lerner ya ee 148 Daniel Thomas, .M:sNashville. Tenn.) 2:95 eee ne we 170 Daniel, Joe; Nashville; “Tenni4.).. a ee 136 DantelsaeAnna-5 Pain cs vill eqs Kvy san ee 148 Danielss himily: Franklin? Tenn.730- ook eee 158 Danleys Dicks Sprinediel dim Vice mene nen een ae 170 Daneherty, Harriet; Nashville, Venn.) sees eee 148 Dauchtery, Charlie Nashville: Rennie 148 Davis,zbuddy= Chattanoora Tenney ne eee ee 136 Dawvis.Gary Decatur Alay sme eae re Bee ee eer 170 Davistr James: sNiashiyi lees erin queen ene ea eer 170 Davisy Jim shayettevilles sl enricgeeies ses ae tne are ee 158 The Soul selects her own Society— Then—shuts the Door— To her divine Majority— Present no more— —Dickinson 194 Davis, Jimmy; Lawrenceburg, Tenn. ....................... 148 Davis,' Linda; Watetlaojind. (.. ..2..4....-. eee 136 Davis, Mary Lynn; Hartsville, Tenn. ....................... 136 Dawson, ‘Ann; Nashvilles Tenn.) ... 05, 4) oe 170 Dean, William E. III; Arlington) Va. |...) ee 166 Deese; SueAnn; Nashyille, Tenn)... 15. ae 148 Deese, William P.; Nashville, Tenn’... 4200-00) ee 169 DeLancey, Susan; Yazoo City,.Misa.. at ee 148 De Loach, Danny; Hialeah, Fla. 905.0 (520 eee 158 Denkler, Cathy;Lonisville, Ky; 7.2...) eee 136 Denton, Carole; Chickamauga, Ga. 02%. 206.20 136 Denton, O’Dell; Chickamauga, Ga. ......:...........).... 0 170 De Rossettee, Brenda; Nashville, Tenn. ..................... 170 Derryberry, Annette; Nashville, Tenn. ...................... 170 Derryberry, Willis Clay; Lewisburg, Tenn. .................. 170 Deyton, Terry; Erwin) Tenn. |4...75.... See 170 Dickerson, Kathy; Tullahoma, Tenn. .).. 2 35 148 Dillard; luinda; Nashville, Tenn, 2.2)... ee 166 Dillon, Linda; Ashville, Ohiol:..) cau, eee 148 Dixon; Susan; Calatine, Tilia,” ).2.. 2). ee 137 Dobbs, Connie; Nashville, Tenn. ... ,... 4,5 0=o ee 148 Dobbs, Hayle Kent, Jr.: Haleyville, Ala... -.5..05.. ee 166 Dobbs,, Pati; Huntsville, Ala: -..-. 3. 4a) 137 Dobbs, Walker; Haleyyille, Ala...) 25. 70s ee 148 Donati, Beth; Pittsburgh, Pa. =....2- 2. .e 137 Donati, Paulette; Pittsburgh, Pa. ....... 4...) 020 148 Dooley, Katherine; Ridgely, Tenn. ...... 42.50.) 158 Dorriety, Linda; DeFuniak Springs, Fla..................... 158 Dorris, Pam; Old. Hickory, Tenn...0- a 137 Dowlen, Linda; Nashville, Tenn. ...,.......) 90 ee 158 Downs, Allen B: Levittown, Pa. | 92... 0..42 ase 137 Driskill, Mareiay Nashville, Tenn. -4.,.....5...9. 170 Driver, Jim; Nashville, Tenn: 2.2.2. .¢2. 4. eee 170 Driver, Paula; Wort: Wayne, Ind. —).... 7.0 Gn 158 Dubois, Val: Shelbyville; Tenn... 7.0 4a: oso eee alfa! Duekworth, Sue; Oak Ridge, Tenn. ....,.9..0). ee 166 Dudney, James; Gainesboro, Tenn. .................).))008 148 Dudrey, Alans, Reno; Nevs 5.2. 452.207.) 0.0 ee 166 Dudrey, Russell; “Reno, Nev. 5... = 4.0) 500 148 Duke, Lynn; Columbus, Ga. ........... 5... 171 Duke, Shirley R-;-Dickson, Tenn. 9.2)... 2 eee 137 Dulany, Jan; Hendersonville, Tenn. ..........)....0. 000 oe 137 Duncan, Larry; Camden, Tenn. ..0.., 200 eee 137 Dunean, Ruth Ann; Poole, Ky2).,.4).. 2. 1.9500. 187 Dunham, David;. Nashville Tenn. ...)...._. 7) eee 137 Durham, Ken; Lebanon; Tenn, .)...............0 eee 158 E Eason, Theresa; Birmingham, Ala. ... 4)... ..... yee 187- Ebie, Ray Di} Orrville; Ohie F.... J...-.22... 5.0 ply fal Ebie; Roy: Orrville, Ohio 24. . do 452...) 8one eee . Lia Edberg, Susans Louisville, Ky, ...:.........)48) eee 137 Eddy; Sharon; Englewood, Ohio .:......... Jas ese) eee 148 Edwards; Jim; Old Hickory, Tenn. ......5)955. 3200 ee 148 Efird, Debbie; Winston-Salem, N. Carolina .................5 137 Ehrhart; John� Decatur, Ga. .2.. 251...) soe eee 171 Elliot, Carolyn; Detroit; Mich,- ....2 5.9) aee eee 148 Elliott, Janice; Winchester,-Tenn. ...... 935.506.) yee eee 158 Elliott, Nancy; Gallatin, Tenn... «y.2004.. )28= ee 137 Ellis; Margaret; Detroit, Mich. . ..255 2 = 5.) eee 158 Ellis; Paula; Columbia, ‘Tenn... . 22) .2..: ape eee 137 Ellison, Sandra: uuverne, Alas... 7)... 2.442 ee 148 Blrod, Burton; Centerville; Tenn. ©. . . . = fineuee eee 148 Elrod; Lucy Buffalo, N.Y .. =, fees o. «fe 171 Epperly, Marilyn; Nashville,-Tenn. ... 5.2.2 eee 158 Ethridge, Mary Lynn; Union City, Tenn. eee eee 158 Evens, Sandra;sIndianapoliss Indias.) eee 136 Everett, Linda; High Springs, Wla: ... °.2 3.15) ee 15 8 Everly, Kathy; Norristown ba. ae) ana ee 17k : F Falbo; Eimda’s’ Willow Grovel Pa. 9.0... ste ee 148 Fann, Judy: Nashville Tenn =.) .9.. 0. ee 171 Farrar, Betty Nashville; Tenn. eee . «Ot Fassino, J. C.c Indianapolts, [nde . yale Fellers. KR. W.5: Nashville, Tenn.......u- +2 ee eee .. Ly No man is an island entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. —John Donne Pereuson, Leanne; Madison, Tenn. ..............0.....-6.4. 137 ceo Ce ickr a amO;o Penile ov as wee wa deh p otiw dan enaade ial Peveueeaulette. Alamo, Tenn. .........: he oss cce eave anes 137 Bales barbara: Southgate, Mich. .............-.5.s.cceacces 149 Seminars Gentraliay (lls feces ee hn fale a ek iB3% masher, David; Bethlehem, Penn. ................-.e0-...:- 148 fanarcin, Martha; Houston, Texas ..........-.+:--.ssis- scm 137 matte seanne; Cookeville, Tenn. |... 6. ...0-45ncc seus chee les Uy Bampen, Debbie; Nashville, Tenn. ...........0f.o0.5-.-.e.s ss 149 Beorence, Patty; Parkersburg, W.Va. ...2. .- .. sa+ acne: iLL Beem, Gnuek:) battle Ground, Ind) .-..... .....s «¢s..6s cis: 149 Seeeoiiiiors Humboldt Tenn. | x. . oc5 -ccww av veeneacvudansus: or Bards suzanhe: Tallahassee, Fla. .........0...0+00ces0+ ess. 149 Forehand, Gene; Nashville, Tenn. ........:..6:-.00+.-..+-.. 158 Eorrester, James P.; High Springs, Fla. ........... ..«--.: 171 mo stenelLanksiey Nashville, Tenn: .... 2.0.i¢0-0¢-54e0-4 e400 158 Beoneer, Charies l.; Atwater, Ohio ... 0... asc. 5.0 canes ens tye Beeveer hebecca: Luscumbia,-Alas .. o. .c. ce aps rs gle ba Se ho 171 ox, suzanne; Goodlettsville, Tenn. .......... 051020: 08ers: 171 Seonikiin, Gayle Winchester, Tenn. .............-+eenes0. 40s 149 Beau lin,ays Winchester; Tenn. 9.62: a cedincscaceneen. 158 Baenkum, Robert; Lakewood, Ohio .......0.6..2.::sa0ces- 0: 337 Freed, Lucinda; Hendersonville, Tenn. ...................... ill Beeeman-Ann= Valdosta, Ga. oi... 2... cape mene vir ud. dsnas Wert SeecmanchHarry: Antioch, Tenn. i.goc...io.0r! sin .s hewn oe ial Meetnanane” Prenton, Gas inc) 4 es ee os bo ces En Al Been (cnry a ttamiiton,.s Ohio 4 sites sea ns hp oie ewe lei) BeeeranGary- Cortez, Flas). a. A. gah sd Soe eae daw idan Nesy Buimer, Clydetta; Montgomery, Ala. ..............4..:00-005 158 Memmiereoce st iorence “Algae 2 ac... cae. tance we oe oe etl 137 SeeeroarT Dara: Columbus, Ohio 2-2 08625.) ee sce rk ee aya meer danet: Drayton Plains, Mich, ©... .6..c0s 6..0s405+4: 137 Beer auarry., Drayton. Plains, Mich. 2.0 ).4...--4..+..6-. +0: 170 G eer enny:) omen (Gas). «0. is awasen unde cola ie eee 137 aoe tenancy: home, Gas, feos ee ee no ads oy cd 149 meen, begey: Metairie, La. ....52 2.1.2 he: ate Pew ooh 149 Seno, sarah Jasper, Tenn. ....44. hb4....qindidies o. ead ann, Richard Lee; Nashville, Tenn. .................. 2 eas ITAL Serardner, John; West Point, Miss. ..............+--:.5- ree hal memenver, Lindy; Milan, Tenn. ...........54..-5¥ece.a. utente 138 Gardner, Richard; Staten Island, N. Y. ............... Ae al Gardner, Debbie; Kingsport, Tenn. ................... ls Garner, Daniel; Marion, Ohio ......... tea 5 eae Oe ee 171 Reeerer Donald Marion, Ohid. ... ... sch alt sheet ean Se ud 149 Garrett, Danny; Marianna, Fla... .. eo... eee 158 Seerett,, Judy: Nashville; Tenn, ..07.0..040. 0.4) ees seek TL Garton, Stephen; Baltimore, Md. ............. 7) ae ae 172 Gasner. Dennis’. Brentwood, 1enns..o.. 4. 484 -scaof6eea Pees eos 138 CatlonoeGary ow viocine tonee b Asew eae ita ees ee 4) Ay ee ze Gattens Gary. Lees Bentleville, Pa: (2 2) 25. kee ee ote ees 149 Cattismiaura eOmyrilan Gamer a yd se Cr yes a oe 149 Gautney Danny. po nemeld PATA amet) ots ae ac ees en 138 Caw) ACKA GT: mia INGSDOrOr LONI RU wae mer a a. o nk i ok 149 Gean, qbarrell @oavannale a) Chive ag icc «24 Wt fon. aoe: 138 Geary amecy CO. se Naslvillese ) elt am 1e- Ses hacen Be aes, coe ce ede he 172 Gehl Michaels Country Club Hills ills. 0.2692.) .....4....2.5: 172 Gentrya Garol lee Richmond, Ky; ong. 5 sob 4.0 s+ 6) cele so 172 Gentry.) Onl, hovalvOak wMliChs tu geaeeee bos oc sea. eens d 158 GenbitzGloniasDawhreDetroutm lich ese ee se ya seen 172 Giansante, hoya seNashnvilles enti. ene4 anee-c- aye les 158 Giansante,) ohnny.. Nashville eT enn. 296 7o es ee eed die lee ee 149 Gibbons, Janice; Lawrenceburg, Tenn. ...................... 172 Gibbons.sMark-+Greenbriar, Tenn. 5. ..052.0.) 0.4 5.0000..2045 149 Gibbsr hillipsa White Bbluf, Tenn. ..2.5...4 65005 see. suavs- 158 Enloios, Sligsome ANginleincl, Wei, ......nseneneeonunnseeuauene- 172 Calberts DonnasOaka Ridge Penn. gst... kee doa ws osd dain es 149 Gilbert sVacki er untevitle Alay yogis as Sas My ere Pee +3 5 158 ColbeGaryeuneasingd les | OnTic marta. fs tein ee eye. Soe or 2 A) Sata lys, WO 138 GilhiilandaGeraldsa@olumbussm ten neat mee ae aren nee 138 Gingpless Chass Nacnvillenmenno © av.) o. a. oon cceee . Shs cake es eZ GinslessMark-sNashvilles Tenn, (4... io2sc0 tee os ne ed. 2s 138 Gliassow. David NashVilleselenm., «2. vee sete. won sa ee ee 158 COMSCUCT eb MEW oo ig? al Sever abs a AU ot Oy ae, See, ae aan Pee 188 Eiomchin, eille iexwesenadltas JAS, oo bt ee ncn eo aegeeee bre eee ee or 158 Goodman, Billie; Kingsport, Tenn. .................-..-.-.-. 138 Goodpaster sAulene ss Mit sterling yen ie Gene ere 138 Goodrum:PesoyeerHuntingdon, Tenn. 2 2..468 eosin eet mens 172 Gossett: sKennethab-s Nashville iennsn- acs. see oe ce eee 158 GossetteRitasGentervilless enn wenser aes cne aie oo Ame Gee 138 Gottmitathy. @hambleem Gaver oer sae. aoe ee He Ace 138 Granicembarvara VW BETeUeCNI0 8 os asere sod Sages So espe 158 Graves ViesceGirand« OWiQ@ae = wy aw ae ne ee een 158 GES. eV 11 el OUIS Wd, Vater tas AG sii aa eae ean ae 149 Greens Cathy-mlallanasseexs Hammers. oily oan women ieee. oe 138 Greens Denhiss. Weck MicldsInd.@@ 10 .atosm s fae bie ems Oe 172 Greene. onnem Unione Git yay Lenn ses me ofa ie aie ieie ie yo eet 172 Grea, Oe! Wee AMON Grarak nie WU! oe ao ono Spo aa ocun ona ee 138 Charen, WWichanains Shuleveirete INES Oo aon cou ang dome udeac esas 138 Greeravamesanin a Leora sen, amet ween ee oon. oials ts 5. wee 172 Griders J inmic: LOnIDrInevVille «yous few ne. kas annie sd 138 Grice sm ano ViadiSON wl COM ment a ai ite. cil Rae means coe 172 Crimensteinerdiames = OakMONiGee lcm ite ee ee ee ee 138 Groomes, Marthanluynn Nashville, Lenina. ae). hie aie 138 Gross ucanne@ircleville sONTOMe year ook tee te se oe 172 Grows DODaEViaShIne CON sINCdstene - oe re er ienn crete tay es 138 Grundy, William Thomas; Nashville, Tenn. ................. 138 Gum, MaryAnn: Anderson; Ingds a) 2 er arin eee 149 Guntherberg, Rachel: Blora, Tentise.. 3s save ee eee ee 138 Guthery? Annes Caliman, Ala, o2a. 2st ee ae ee 138 H Hackney, vilkecs Nesta] Gee ernie me pereere eerie er ee ear 158 Haddock lone Oakridge, slennismer srs ieee arn re eee 149 Hagan, .J ohne ono KinSVilll Gem 1: Vous eee enn eet tone eee eee re LZ Hacewood, Mark Niasiville, erin sameeren ene nee WZ Havewoodwilelen Old eickory.0 Deri sameness ncn en anne 138 HailesMartha-Gainesborom Len isin en tener ila rren ane 172 Hairstonsoharon: Union ib vem, eit a arr eae 149 Halbert; Peeoey = Birmingham -Ala: ways. 25 eee ieee 172 Halle GheryswA pop Kass iy] acme eee ae ee eo 138 Halla Sherlasa B tml tarry All cy eee tee rr 138 lskewerullworey, dieenaaukae lloras, INI 2.40066 eecacudeocueo ence 149 Hammer. Nancy: Scotbs boro ae | omen an ae enna enn ee 138 Hammonds Becky sAeee Deca Lula yee yee are era 149 Hammond; Jientivsg) CcabUlice: Glen aeienen tenes teenie ne ear ree 138 Erammontreess Waive saN as yall Cpe 70500) een nee eer ene 149 lakenonjamon, Waanes IDEA ado, (lO) 225 boc couasacancpucseacdses 138 lnlewanliin, (Ckxontarap Slava) INE 6 so Gace eat c nab aueaes ses 149 Hannah; Janie: (Nashville? Yenn.6-..5.- 2 oo eee ee iz Hareis BilleNashvalles Tenner ta. eee eae ere 149 Harper wiatiess aN a's lvl Gael CTI tiem ena netteae aa arene 149 Harpers liois® i ranliclinie teri 1 sine eect an oe earn ee eee ane 149 Harriss @onnie-5 Oldmhickory gel crn ena a 149 Harris, kines WAnters ville ©10 meen eae ee ear 149 Harris Nora ss 2 0ledOs1O) NiO a semen eer 138 Harris Ronnie Nasival les rity. meinen tee eee 149 Harter, Greg; Park Forest, Ill. Oe) i ee eee oe Pee lis} Hartness, Pats silver? Springs: Moon 7 eae. td eenpetan eee ee 173 Hartz, Connie? Manchester, Tenn.9. 9. ae 138 Haslam Charlesse.s tare be tes lou; Om Ln] c) ae eee eee te near ire Hiasseyen bmilliy.saiNia's lrvallll esi (k erat ne ee mene ee 159 Hav andes linda 00S vallll cae Vs ne 139 “Beauty is truth, truth beauty’ —that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. —John Keats Watsons sin ssi eae rin tires aE RCC ney a th Ta an Hawkins, Joan; Gainesboro, Tenn. -. 4.7....... 0). ee 173 Hawkins, Stevens) Maryville; Tent. 2. rene 149 Hawks, Bennie; Nashville Tennessee ene aan 173 Hayes, Myra} Rome; Oia... © 4 52 ). a ee 139 Haygood, Raymond: Tullahoma, Tenn. 7... 2.0. e eee 150 Haynes,.Doyles Peoria, 111) eee eee 150 Haynes, Melvin; Murfreesboro, Tenn. |. 7932). ee 150 Hefilin, Constance Sue; Bie Rock, Tenn. = , ....2 a eee 173 Helms, CarlsaMemphis, Tenn; 5.73)2...).. eee 159 Helms, Deborahi; Memphis, ‘Tenn..). 74.7), .) 32-8 ee 159 Helton, Genes Old ‘Hickory,.Tenn. ..22..0.2-2) eee 159 Henderson; CherylsJasper,(Tenn. .. 0901. ee 166 Henderson, Cynthia: Washineton, Pa, -2)_.... 50 159 Henderson, Judy L.; Tallahassee, Fla. | 70. eee 139 Henderson, Neal: Jasper, Tenng. 2). 5.7). see 139 Hendrix, Wanda) blorences Alans en 139 Henry, Arthur; Nashville, Tenn-= . 2-45... eee 173 Henry, Cheryl: slampanlla. =o 139 Henry, George: Virginia Beach, Vac o..5. 240. 173 Hess, Janice: Montromery; Ala. — 2.7.9. 49.0 ee 159 Hicks, Linda Ann: Greenville; S.C”) 39-2 eee 139 Hicks,« Linda: Centerville) Tenn. 400) ee 173 Hiestand, Patricia: Nashville; Tenn. ). 5s eee eee 159 High, Junior; Tompkinsville, Kyses2 22 4. see 159 Hiland, lid; Nashville; Tenn: 299) =) ae 173 Hill, Duane Christopher, Ill.) 1-2 =) ee ae 159 Hill, Janice; Crossville,-Tenn. 42... 20 eee 173 Hirsbrunner, Linda: Nashville; Tenn.) 4.4). 2000 eee 139 Hirst, Elsie; Ateo, New Jersey 92. 2.022 553 4 eee 150 Hiter, Mickey: Antioch, Tenn. .... 2... 2.25.5 ee 150 Hixon, Deane; Rome, Georgia —..2.u.-.... 2 150 Hobbs, Brenda; Nashville, Tenn. ,. ... 2.52 150 Hocker, Patricia: Nashville, Tenn. .....5. . one 139 Hodges, Doug; Durham;.N. G. 3... Se. eee ee eee 150 Hodges, ainda W::, Nashville, Tenn. 92°). ...5 eee 166 Hogan, Linda; Memphis, Tenn. |... 92) 2200 139 Hogan, Phyllis: Memphis, Tenn. .....5.. 4455060 173 Holder; Carl; Lawrenceburg, Tenn. +...) 1.2.4) ee 139 Holder, Deborah: Adairville, Ky. .....)...-.5. ee 139 Holley, Pauls Chester, S.C. ). .- ye oh 1738 Holliday, Harry; Nashville, Tenn. 5. 2).. 52. .4 eee 159 Holliman, Karen; Avondale Estates, Ga. ..................05 139 Hollingeworth, Larrys? Tyler, Texas... 2.4... eee 159 Hollingsworth, Robert; Mayfield, Ky. |... ...) 35.00 139 Hollins; Bill; Brentwood, Tenn. |... ... 4905. ee 139 Holly; Debby; Nashville, Tenn. .....:..).... 560 ee ales: Holnian, Ila Bell: Nashville, Tenn. ¢.......9. 0) see 150 Holmes, Barbara; Mt. Dora, Flay ...... 0) eee 159 Holmes, Bob; Sylacaugas:Ala: ....4.04..2. 55-55 172 Holmes, Rebecea: Decatur, Ala; .+.....2.....35)5) ee 139 Holt, .Gary;: Hartsville; Tenn. ...2........05. 0 139 Holt, Mary ow; Hinsdale, Tl: -.. 2.2... 05 la ee 159 Holt, Wallace Pegram, Tenn. ...... ..5.5. 0205) eee 159 Hood, Barbara; Miami; Fla. ... 2c « ..5 ee 1% Hood, Dennis; Nashville, Tenn. 5... ..—. .ca.9. 42... 139 Hooper, Becky; Chattanooga, Tenn: ..... 2... 4. oe 150 Hooper,+PattiS Mt. View, Calif. .....1....0eee 139 Hoover, Janice; Stantonville, Tenn. ... 2295)... 4. ee 150 Hoover, Jimmy; Nashyille, Tenn....9.7.5-).. ane 150 Hopkins, Jane; Parkersburg, W. Va. 2.21... cee 173 Hopkins, Sidney; Florence, Ala. ....... 4a.) 42) ee 173 Hoppes, Jan; Nashville, Tenn, ....7..;.2.. 6:2 22-2) 173 Horn, Terry’ G.; Knoxville; Tenn. 7. ...9ee ee 173 Horne, Debra_G.+ Montgomery, Ala; -...c55) a) ae ee 139 Horner, Emily; Nashville,“Tenn. . 2. ee 150 Horner, Kathleen; Nashville, Tenn: . ... .. 2) 25 eee 139 Howard, Scottie; Silver Springs, Md. . 45 3.592) 150 Howell, Janice; Warner Robins; Ga. ©. 4) ee ee 139 Howell, Susan; Columbia, Tenn.............. Ao dt es ae 150 Hubbard, Nancy; Brooks, Me. .. és Srecmliohsen te sorcekeeect 139 Huckaby, Stan: Columbia� Tenney 5052 ee eee 150 Huckaby, Terry L.; Nashville, Tenn. ....... 2.95 .. ie Huckaby, Tom; Detroit, Mich. 2. .-) 5... .22. 55) 173 Huddleston; Phyllissesarasotass | le). nee . 138 Hudgins; Bayes Nashville, Tenn: a) ee 173 Hudgins, Patricia) Houston, lex.) ee 173 - ie PMacOMmEGary-mWinston- salem Nw Cs mace) eas oe sees sees ee 139 Euey,sebbie Grove City, Ohio ...........06.2.2 550 se ness 139 munces cindy: Madison, Tenn. 2)... 60a a Yew e sce ewe 150 PanemICK a ATYONS PAs ee eee sel. | OR se klaahaAee 150 muenes, Judy: bridgeport;, Ala. 4.4.55. .0¢06eae0 es weet eee vee: 139 Emeneccmearicsswanchesters Lenn ae aa ae een ee eae 139 Humphrey, Schelley; Glasgow, Ky. ......................... 174 unnevatrary Imlay, City, Mich. 2 20.5ay 0 id ens cue ee Oe 174 Enimleveervitare Nashville Lens 6 cet aera at ea een cies ee 159 Buurerewayne.(©. Dayton, Ohio...) . oni 4. ove e a hse an ie 139 Suter enonniessNaSshvilie,, Lenn, (2.74 08 .c-.akuke gd cree es: 150 Hunter, suzanne; Knoxville, Tenn. ....:............8...-.-- 139 murmLorea Wayne: ©.° Dayton, Ohio ic. ..u2 2.5 che oon he oe ow. 150 rurcne Windassiuawrenceburg. Lenny .0...6.....54.000265..2.- 159 Sree oilesh TANK, (Fenn. oars con ecko o SCR Peek ees 150 mmasoy beveriy liancaster, “Lexas 9.22 8; 6). 0a dsb eo. wees 139 Hutcheson, Helen Marie; Nashville, Tenn. ................... 166 Pucenerson ehindasM emphis.elennee aman sae ete eee 159 Faucchison-s Dempsey; Cadiz, Kye toa. se.) sec ea sn eo ee 150 fn atone Dempsey. Cadiz, KY 0.0.0 can: 6 ot oe nh ae Se its 150 Pentenison. Donalds Hopkinsville, Ky. 9.......¢00s0-. +2564 22 8505 166 Percnincons linda� Decatur, Ga. 91.5. 0. fis oe he ose a ee ee 174 eeutcnison. linda Buford; Crofton, Ky. ..2...2.5 s.0s husaee. 174 I merramenlary= Nashville, Lens .§ (2564 6 s.co. cc. sock ose ben 139 mnvarce Donnas Nashville, Tents. oacccn.s sansa ve eae vars wes 159 merrebianne:) Coliimbia, Tenn... 562.06 0.000 cou hs awa ews 150 mae Joan: Winchester, Tenn. : . 1. 2.6 ace cs ve an ew ewnt es 174 Meamorga Maric: Cave CILy, KV. oo o5. ose. be Si wk haves eh, OS 139 meeretrvou Nelson 2A naeCrson, (Nd. 5.0.) alates 2. ss a bead ee 159 J meexson, Al; Chattanooga;-Tenn: i... ..i60 06s cece wens e bows. 150 Buenson, bonnie: Memphis,;Tenn;. = onc... ecw ee eacs nb ees 150 Seeeeon Weborans Partow, Fla, 2.0606 Go use besoin co hee 2: 174 mEcsone rarriet Nes wMempnis, Tennis Se ncu ws tcc buss ffeil: 159 meerson, Harriet; Old Hickory, Tenn. . oo. i.6 ic ics cca eee 139 Mee son-tinids +; Nashville. Tennis.) s2siit} es n nudes kb oe 174 CCT A RONNY SoA tanta Gass. eo eee ln vba OER Bee en 139 Meee OM Vickie DObauw, Inds ooc.08ee Kova be is cee skwaweon 159 eter tis OGL ALO VGLtes Gy sn. .c8. isch ois os bobs Fy SAS eee el 174 Jacobs, Wendy; Lafayette, Ga. ..... GE Ue Oe aa 174 Sees S10 Stimmertown, Teun... cee. ccs. cle sc sss mneenes 174 erect or iilins PAairmont, We Vas Meds celwad ss i wees ogee 139 Beane sLarry;: Memphis, Lenn. © .52.c.0cehei ames. seen gee ees 159 Seetineae Marcy ccrt. Drage Ne OG. e 2 es es ok fn ee en 174 menkins, Robert: Sheppard AFB, Texas «..........-.....+.-� 159 meencins, Rosalind; Nashville, Tenn. .. 2... .6.%.cae senate: 159 If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind? —Shelley JerkinswGerald Nashville, lennvm a. ocean. kei ed oe 159 JINKing gE OnmermtiCamMond, Vv ame eae ae eae ee 159 JobemGlenngH- bik Gr Village Ty 70 ek cel ence. 159 Join wearpara wotone Creek OHIO es. .0ccc 0s. ca cans nee ces 150 Johnson nw danice meortlands Leniae ae. 6) ses eee eee 150 Johnsons anis-7A UburidalesMiawee sree. (oo 54 .uer ona k iss 174 Johnsen, John:) Nashville Tenne een fess .- 475020. oot eise ees 139 Jonnson,. Kent; Winchester, Tenn =... ..¢. 5. .654.... 06s 8e0 nes 139 Johnson, LioydiH.: Chattanoora, Tenn. ..7.... 2......2.60:+ 174 Johnson,suynda. Huntsyilles Alagus. 02 =. $yses sees ace oaek 159 LoONnsoMeoanara sw NasnVville.sd GN tare meen = ok hy hh wi tte oe ard 139 Joiner Danny Mempnis, Lennie jacana eo ote tok ac eesre : 139 TOMAS INANCV eval OFC eV Aveo ht nite Seu oe ele ee thas oS 150 POnesm oil Dalnbrid te. OnlG ego es ene 6 oc oe ss yea oe 174 Jones brenda; Old-tHickory, Lenn. .-s0.. 4:66 oseccs selects: 139 gones, Garleness Nashville,-Tenn: 650-2. 5.5655 66sec teen aoe es 139 VONeES aGraige ear Nerton,, (ONlO oan gt dale Wied os gS 6 hae aos 140 Jones stl ainesme MemphiseLen tiers meeyeearicr ai- yoda = cl eran 159 JOM, TNRARAS INaUIKe, WMS, . ck coon acha eons Ode sw saueecane 140 JONES Gwenn OCeanamW waV dian ote a ee teers crecays do on a ee 140 Jones wl Git hee Nashivill uml ent seer as tet ns a eis cles cases seem 174 TONES MUG VamaAcksa@reekom Lenn seiner We kash an an aan poe see 174 Jones Leng sue Lerremr! aucey 111d mien israel 0 secre 174 ones wNtichael-s Petersburg Va. 22.526). aah. peweds ee dee wes 140 Tlonesmel Lune Ret ers DU7; 0m Vic sini ee ane nen iain te eer ise ea 150 ones, hana versbowunmGreen, ICV... gcd. Gan ae eases yo x a Oe ee Hes 140 Ones eRlCha rsa DICKSON ee LEM mom eis onugeo ys “mike mo svar ene 174 OMS, Ieterpmiaye IBGE JBteietes (Cy Gece dso. oot odaoadeh aan sose joe 150 ONES, TRXoMTNeSs Stores oorg, es 5.02 cab eooaabuomacesauncuacee 140 Jonesshonalds@narove Gallatin Wenner tee es eere ee 150 Joneses Ronald lees Nasnvillee Lenn, oe) iii a «Yee es dbo we 140 JONES OSCE AIrWOWen | ONIN A chrs o 2 aici es in cance eek we oe sv wees 174 SONGS ONOTON eM Mier epurme ONG o8...5.. ts oa dra se 5is- aw we es 150 WOUCE | SNerVOOU eA DAN VS Gra. 2 eso dg Ue nbs fate cae oe HARE ee 159 Jones ella Ga vies AVeLIN, LOND: of an Yat « ste cttes seein maes oe 174 Jordan. Gary. stephen: Parsons, Tenngsy .. 2 a0 seep eene ee 174 Jomans Jennifer -sCnattanooga, Tenno.5 14. sas... aon St ee 160 Jordan, Marilyn Anderson; Waverly, Tenn. ................. 174 Jordans hon. Couere:Groye. Teniiviis. coc coe «Mow Ses oe erea ee 175 JOS aEy Mas: Gallatanes LON sel geet Rt dodo 2 eee 140 J ulimnoeeovce scam CON ONION wre ta Ye Mba sen ai: feed n oie 4s «orga ls 140 VUSUISS ADVISE om eOASaNt, TOXHR Gs 6 citi cus eS rs eG Sie oo 140 K anne ried Oni eA bertOCK a ALE G ete conn sc ns res ee Sie as 151 Karnes nvnda) Neepvalle: Lenn, yates «5s oh cee we. Sheed vin bales 151 Keckley.:PanlsoChattanooga, Penn. i..0. 08 Gace eine © eee os 151 Keith oMaryrerRinard, Leo. f5. seh sqm phts ik OMS Por ina We 151 Katlay sat. Decatariels so j.6 citer lewd s = as � ote w 2 Flas stem 151 Kelso, Douslas-a Madison: Wiss serae on ere eet eee 166 Kelsoe, PhyllisssColumbusy Gasesce a.) eee eee ee 160 Kendrick, Mary Margaret; Nashville, Tenn. ................. 140 Kendrick] Walker svial dostals: Gros aes ene ee ips: Kennedy, brankie? Greenvillese Gye eee eee eee 175 Kennedy, Jernyis Hmdieo tte Nom Verne ae ee 151 Kennedy, Sharon; Columbia, S. C. ee a See eae 160 Kerr, (Nancees Rosiclare ct) ee een ee res 151 MGehie eiRoyevans Mihenarinrcyeltorenwey, ALSaNGls 3.5 caer gk seep goa dane 151 Key, Susan: Lahore, West Pakistan: = 2-00.48 20 aoe ae 151 Kimbrough, Donngs Tuscumbig-.Alage = see eee 175 Kimbrough, susanee Gainesvilless Gases ene ne rn 140 Kincaid Helens Gaines boron enin esas eeree rena 140 Kindallsharones Canton © 1 0m maren teen ieee fore ee ren ee 151 Kindall,, Wayne: Richard’ Canton, Ohid: .4-29 .25753. ee 175 AGhoven, diehonceae Ibapavekeye:, ION. a coca uo vuaavenecddenacddwaote isp! Kirby, Dan; Greensboro, N. C. .. Bee ton Ae ot eee 160 Kirby, Dwain: Greenspore..N. Co- eyes os he ee 140 Kirby, Ging. Kay sMontgomery.. Alaiee...c eet yeas cee 151 Kist, Louise; Memphis, Tenn. Pe eS ee ee en NS 151 Kitching, Sally sneads, Flay 7.) 2... Dae Ae Ce Ee 5 oe I 151 Kittrell SsDebbie sms Centerville Lennar on eee spon. ols Kleine, Barbara Lassite r; Nashville, Tenn. .................. 175 Kieinem Joes onal d Se VVies tall eye lacus te ene eer 175 Kright.shnondas otse Mary S.0 Wal Vian, 2 oe eee: ee eee 140 moka Wana INewbeselGl Ul, +. bck cen eee dha cdo anes d soe tees als) Kranwinkels Donnas. Uticaw KY. gsnn - a seen | eee 151 Krech Clyde Rosi rank line enn ements eae 175 LGomandenen, IDEN labile, Iebenyeihl shana ydaanacne¢eaeecsaeuemenae 175 L iaamareMarcanretwATIStell Gal penn eee aetna een nna 166 lb Hraley, INAS hoary A oh caw wee aaccnaceaeeagnnuluoa ae 140 lbenrloyers, Iss Whose Sinoiley, INP 5 cana ccc eo wasctcecovuve: 151 lanes Joys) Waukegan, 11] Jere epee rey tre eee ere ee 160 anes lindas Cookeville: henna es sae eer 160 Lanham, Dewirhts Postage; Mich, 9-8 eee ee 175 mauderdales Ramonaay Hirst el cxcls ie 160 Lavender, Jane Columbus,; Ohio, =o 44) eee ee 160 Lavender: Phils Tifton, Gas... eel, oan eae ee ee ea 175 Law, Elizabeth: (Nashville, Tenn. 40a eee ee 175 laws yaw ennis oN ash yall eraser 11 aeeea eee ae nr 151) laws, George Day tonagsheachiae ls) ae ata aee eaten are 75 bawson. Hlaine aN shiva lessen 1) nna 175 qceatherss Nancy-aCenterville enna ee nnn, 175 Lecornu; Diane, Marie: Lebanon, Venn. 528... eee ee 175 198 Ledsinger, Nancy; Trenton, Tenn. ......)...)-5-. 2) eee 175 Lee, Daniel; Nashville, Tenn: .7:...9:.-.... 5.0) ee 160 Lee, Eddie; Pulaski, Tent. (227... 32,2. 222. 15m Lee, Jo Ann; Knightstown, ind, 24.0.......0+2..) 2) eee 151 Lee, Mary Jo; Bell BuckleTenn,”. 4.2. ...500.)9 5.) 160 Lee; Stephen M.: Evansville, Ind. © -....,......)..35 00 ee 151 Leonard, Barbara? Silver Springs, Md. ................7..0 160 Lester, Gayle; Clarksdale, Miss. 2)... )..2.,... 2-..5 eee 140 Linton,. Mary; Franklin, ‘Tenn.)...2. 5...) eo) eee 151 Littrell, Cheryl; Russelville Ky. .--)..)..... 2). 140 Lloyd, James; Winston-Salem, N. CG. ...........).5.0) eee 160 Locke, Price; Murfreesboro, Tenn. =. .2-. 9). 22 ee 176 Logan, Lynette, Fayetteville, Tenn: .....4...)--5..50)) 0 eee 151 Logan, Michael Wayne; Birmingham, Ala. .................. 175 Long, Billy; Blue Springs, Miss; ... 2.01.) 176 Long, Keith; ‘Topeka, Kan: 0... 35. eee 140 Love, Leslie; Antioch,-Tenn; 2 4.. 5..5 .. eee 160 Lowery, Alvie Leon Tryon, N; C; 22.5 9). eee 176. Lowrey, Glenda; Bryant, Ala. ....3)..)0.. 2). 0 160 Lueas, Russell D.; Nashville, Tenn. 2.7. 4...) .2e5)2 0 eee 176 Lutterman, Kenny; Glasgow, Ky... 1.054). oon Gee 140 Luttrell; Joe C.; Wheaton, “Hlo 2.) eee ee 174 Luttrell, Patsey; Wheaton, Illy 9°595)... ee 176 Luz, Beverly; Alexandria; Va. ..4: 2+. 10) see 160 Lynn, Peggy; Oak Ridge, Tenn. - )... 4.55502 oe 151 Lyon, Sharon; Tompkinsville, Ky. 37... . 52st 160 Lytle, Bill: Detroit, Mich. 2.7. 23:27 4 6 ee 176 M Maddux, Lee Nashville, Tenn. ;..22......).5 2 151 Maddux, Lynda; Nashville, Tenn. .....).. 8 9) eee 140 Malone, Debbie; Nashville, Tenn. ..............00.5) 70) 140 Malphurs, Barbara; Albany, Ga: 7.05 9.06. 151 Mann, John; Nashville, Tenn. 2.7.2: 2...). .2e 160 Marcussen, Julie Wood; Coral Gables, Fla. .................. 176 Marlowe, James; Rockwood, Tenn. ...........5....)..55.95ee 151 Marsh, Barbara; Ashland City, Tenn: .0 72.2)... 160 Marshall Randall Nashville. Denna.) 176 Martin, Edward; Nashville, Tenn: -)..2. 7... . 40.) 176 Martin, Michael; Nashville, Tenn. (2:.2.2.2... gee 140 Martin, Sandi; Nashville, Tenn. .2..3:2- 2... 4) 176 Martin, Warren; Nashville, Tenn: .. .....2.0.) 99 176 Martin, Wendy; Pine Grove Mill, Penn. ...........9)2.5.5eme 140 Massa; Gary; Indianapolis; Ind.2).... 4... .) 140 Mathey, Leslie; Nashville, Tenn? .°.. 222...) ee 140 Matthews, Debbie; Huntsville, Ala. -....... (322552 eee 140 “Think as I think,” said a man, “Or you are abominably wicked, You are a toad.” And after I had thought of it, I said: “I will, then, be a toad.” —Stephen Crane Matthews, Judy; Sherwood, Tenn. ........... 176 Matthews, Robert; Brooks, Maine ...__..................... 160 Matthews, Sandy; Brackenridge, Pa. .................4.... 140 BE tistat es (POPP EOTLIN ME Ae, eile ye nc nc: JM hoes 140 Mayberry, Donald C.; Columbia, Tenn. .....'................ 140 Beaver ueckia: Tanman Mla. |. iiis 6. o.... pete ce lu oe 140 Biiyer enicnarde hs. Liserampa,’ Mla. ©. 2. meh, ts oe 151 eMayfield, Gayle; Charlestown, Ind. ......................... 160 Btayneld, pue; Charlestown, Ind. 00. 0}... os. ee cs 151 mave, David «Nashville, Tenn. -.....-.. + :s0.04 dimec cee... 160 Brovonet in: mast Gadsden, Ala, -... 00.) u... fu 176 pave, Leirh: Nashville, Tenn... 04... ... deen 6... fo ec. 176 Pia s, Landa Nashville, Tenn. ...2. ....¢.. sere a.. esac lens 160 meaAres, Kons Morrison, Tenn: 2c. sec. s ee ccwaes oh eee. 176 Bee pit Randy. Dayton. Onin, esse cl 151 Prescon Usa. Oetroit, Micha! a. sep agmt eva. ° oe 176 Peal erry Valdosta, ed.o)56 sn eee es. eA ae 176 mreoanin bam: Chillicothe, Ohio .:.5....5%.0. a... 6:2..04-0 0k: 140 Brecarty, cane Birmingham, Ala: 4-2 2... -.). sc...) 140 Brcoarthy, Kon; Springfield, Mo. 2.00... 00) 2s .c ces beeen. 176 MmeGay, Ann: Nashville. Tenn... 2.0.4.5 6.6se 06 lois cebu emer, 140 mevord James: Wranklin, Tenn. (02)... 2. os. seme cc ben... 151 meCord, Jo Anne; Nashville, Tenn. .............: .......™. 176 Pieterd hon; Wivlege, Neninses,« 00280.) se kav eel clon. 160 McCullough, Marian; Tallahassee, Fla. ..................... 160 McCullough, Phyllis; Hornbeak, Tenn. .................+.... 160 MeCullough, Suzanne; St. Mary’s W. Va. .................-. 15a meDonald, Charles W.; Henegar, Ala. ...............:.:.... 176 McDonald, Michael Ray; Madison, Tenn..................... 151 McElhaney, Michelle; Nashville, Tenn. ...................... ilsyal Pian Peroy J.; Nashville, Tenn. ..:.. .5.0....,..40.,.. 140 MMcInally, Robert; Rochester, Mich. .................0..-2-:. 160 mekKay. -homas; Lewisbure, Tenn. ..... ..6sl0s-.. once eu ne 160 menonney, Bobs Copley, Ohio % oo .u coca cc seen dw hae c ben 140 mectrren, Julies ast, Peoria; ll. 7.0. .. . c+ eeu Pence 151 BreLendon, Donald; Marshall Texas ................+s4002.. 140 micieod, Richards Atmore, Ala. ..........0.:.-s4s4ce enn cacs 151 mictlcen, Jin: Nashville, Tenn. .. 2... - 2.64.00 s soe cscecsces 160 mreMeen Joy-Nashville, Tenn. 2: 2.5.0.0 hoe c ola thence. 140 mevey. Douglas; Chattanooga, Tenn. ..............+.1...... 140 Bread lioise) Melrosew Mass. 62002 .ue gates as pee tse Panes. 140 Meadows, Debbie; Nashville, Tenn. ......................... 140 Means Willisss Cincinnati,Ohio 946. ..¢0 0.2 ie. ans. ea dees ss, 176 Meddefs, John: Nashville, Tenn. ..................--.-000.. 160 Breet eA ne 7 Roseville Ga aie a Oe fee es ene Bch oh ce ce, 176 Merre hon Chattanooga, Tenn. ty .. 2..0 06h oy eb sn sis 176 Pret woctieh. spells: Tentt.c. oss eek asec we bh d be. 176 Blercer Carole. raducah,) Kyi a 0. ....,0 22... ae 141 Merritt, becry-,Ashtabula, Ohio... .....0..)s5 -. 0.680 bo: 141 Merivman,.tam-rGallatin,sTenn, .,-.4.....5.,.6...0....0¢.4. 141 Brewers, Reid: Bellevue, Ohio ...... v.60. eg ec ces as 151 mrecnael «hoverefrankfort; Ind. 62.2.0 os occ oe oo a ek, 176 Sriddleton, Linda;)Marion, Ohio ...0,0.50.00.- .cs-s- eae sal. 151 Bier David Cowan; Lennie. 5.0. coe pe ees. 0b bebe een Peak 151 Biiler Dennis C.: Nashville, ’Tenny .3o2. 0... 2..s4se0 00s. 141 Pallers J anice Granite City, [lis 55 ...4226 620 ooae. bce of” 141 ier whem 1 OFA DLO: leis wie 2 Sed Ory oe? es ov 151 Bislier, Melanie; Nashville, Tenn, ............0. oc. c see cane, 141 merce toteven: Miniord,. Ohids. =. .ch.2-. 0. ees eee 151 Bmeer.) ae lobroite: Micha Sree Piensa oo. oe 160 Britton, A lice:: Macclenny, Fla. is. ..3 ¢..as 00s) oksa escent eae. 175 maton. Alice: Jacksonville. Fla. .)..... sooty oe ile craks. 141 ampeetaye: Gallatin @ Lenn. «. 01 aos fatadw. dene. cokes. 141 Brinton wh atricia Benton Ky. 9 vnk e208 ede. aie hss nude Oo. 141 muuenell: Jane: Dallas; Texas)...” 2... . occu enias voee.. 161 mitchell, Janet; Loveland, Ohio. ....:.... 0... nce cnceuceucee. 141 Mitchell, Judy Diane; Cookeville, Tenn. ..................... 175 Burchell, Sandra: Geland, Miss; ...2... .-6 ce)euesacer cn. 141 meunroe.s Ronald) aeMuneie Ind. 6) 28.8: si 045 nk ea lw 175 Montgomery, Eddie; Brentwood, Tenn. ...................... 161 Mmm elaine: Nashville Tenn. ,. 20 4yhd oa sda: +k nv Loe cae 141 Beouiro. Ghavses Tarrant. A lia (hens o vter Puiu Gee, on 161 Beonre-eavid- Naenvi lieu ONils tam: Betta eeu c coc cakaede 175 mrenee, Mona Lees Searey: Ark. 5.200 2. ght pede seh sac sn le.. 141 moore, Terry Jean; Nashville, Tenn... ......«.008+:.«00200:-5 161 moore, Terry: Greeneville, Tenn, . 0.2... emnc ween ess sda anne 141 Moreland, Vicki: Cincinnati, Ohio here sal Morris, Robert; Atlanta, Ga............... aa Morrow, J. T.; Nashville, Tenn. ......................_.. 151 Morrow, Louis; yun sennc 7565.00, eel Le 152 Morrow, Marsha; PRISM ANOSIA eV Alm amb Oi fo a eee 152 Morse; Marilyn; Detroit, Mich. .... 24... 024: c.-. 5.06... altar, Morton, Janie; Dearborn, Mich. .........................._. 161 Moseley, Ronald; Milan, Tenn. ............................. 152 Mosley, Fay; A Sivi emer ert ns ote |, we Smee: hc okey 177 Mosley, Gail; White BluffTenm —.......................... 161 Moss, Betsye Rhea; ewilsburey,s Lenn, oe. 2%.5 loo eae. ieee Moss, Carl Michael; Danville sOli6 sa Wea once as oc. poo eee! Mount,-ChavlesssAlamom Tenn: ).5.. 4... due ses. osc .cn 8. 166 Murdock, Larry P.; Lawrenceburg, Tenn. ...,......)........ 166 Murphree, Beth; Brussels, beloriiny Sitccs to OO a ay ae 141 Murphy, William D.; Rvasivillé: Penns am. lawl aed see oa, ig Murray, Beverly; Nashville; Tenn, .......................24. 141 Murray «Karen;aMitchburg: Mass. .... ...-.-......e0a..2.. 141 Myers, Daniel; McMinnville, Tenn. .........:....-.......... 141 ilyers, oirley:) Brownsbutes ind, 9... ...1.................. 141 N Nakao,-Janet: Huo, await fy. eons 4. 00. oo. boc oe en, 141 Nance, Dons Mission. Lexasuse. 2) 1 4 Mees abs ee nee 161 Nanny, Don; Murray, Kentucky .............:.-$ .....+.:.. 161 Napper, Robert;.Nashville, Tenn. .....4-....4-8..s.0...2... 161 Narey, Wayne; Silver Spring, Md. ........................ yey Niaten Carole Jonesboro, Gate Son ones easel. fa. olen ces 141 Navarro,,Ramon; Nashville, Tenn. 9.........0.s .......... 141 Neeley eMddie- Columbian lenny @)...¢..4....4.¢.600.e.-.. ce 152 Neely, Joel Av-elullatioma, Tenn... .5..........2.+5+..... 2. 152 Neese Allen soos) Ll mene ee oS oe ios lenis aoe ow 152 Neeser Janice ail Oros, |i eee gee Gk Mail hy lads Seas fod oe 141 Note Ken Mclean @ Vane eee ms 0% nes ora r dbase. 161 Newby, Carl Douglas; McMinnville, Tenn.................... 141 Newman abetty-neaducals Kyowa sect aac cs kt ) lobe ce 161 Newman CnarlessePaducah, yale... 0. ..co.+.- eh veh. 161 Newnan, Curtigispartaed] enn. seep. on. os ..s ess) ee 161 Newsome «Cornell Tracy, City, Tenn, .4.94).-s4 6 os esc newness 141 Newsom) BilleeMiddleton. Tenn.8 24.25.) oon odessa. cc.a-.c.. 152 Nienols “Glem=ssimitnville, Tenn, 9. 96,5 480s. .s. ose non wor. 161 Nitke awarthas Dickson, Lenny es... 29a. e Bs nore ss bean no. 152 NIXON pair y Mier niet lente wo nec de ee, oo. ie ens e he. 141 Noah, Carolyne: Nashville, Tenn, 0. 8.0.06. esos cons Se cswwe 166 INOEDULS Sherry seAlbaniyerGia wa wens cess d ee Rat owns vilken ekde 152 NormanmsGarols Nashville Tenn , 25.05.6040 .:s.4hnea vee. 141 Norton = Nlariannarea tanta Gay. 6.4 490.5 usc. -o40eendsan. 142 O Olver Donnar birmingham, Alas (0). iu 1. shee aw swe sow 23 161 Olivera) OsuNasivviltes 1) OM... ou4: 4.440001 o0 sa enw ces4 olen os abefyy Oliver, Keith Dees LakesAlfred, Fla. ..2...500.o.4 0. ace. or 177 Oliver, Stephen; Birmingham, Ala. .............. Reka LOG Olrec Miriam ss Nashville, Tenn. gs.06. oa. 2 a. a0 nace dn on 167 Olsenes) UlianewNashyvilion Teng... owen sa incas ee ccaée ues 142 CO Nealt Lillian Nasnvilléa enn aor]. sc occ A. sa pe.ooe Beer, a ly GO Neal whoberor sAnmnistOnpAla, Meet ce os. ..cc ihau so «cv a 5 152 Oringer, Charies-eNashville; ehenn.. ..o5.a0.0. es a5- «ohare «ac 142 Overtom GaimsceNashville tenn. .... 4... . aces diese cn ours 152 Owen, Elizabeth; Murfreesboro, Tenn. ...................... 152 Owens, Cheryl Ann; Greeley, Col. .... 2.0.2.0... cen neece sum 167 Owens aDenbiewmiuenanon., Tenn. 08.2. . ote kk. ti nods ed eel bon 161 Ovwetiswoaran= tavyetteville wll)... S61 3. sus bas eee OL P Padgvetts larryceVlarietta Gas ore ae se oe oe et cece Ape LO. Paine, Wesley; Atlanta, Ga. |. Se at, RT ee Reet 152 Palmer, Bob; Murfreesboro, Tenn. ee ee. ae we vn alle Palmer lens kK ilewood, Netti 2 Wee «oso Ae se Faces no es non yer Palmer, Peggy; Murfreesboro, Tenn. ...... Pe ee = UE AES Pardue peverly ) Hormitare; Tennis... 20 06s. he nclledu ve os a oe oe 152 Parker Bens’ Pensaeolas Fla... 2. cs. acess «as .161 Parker, damess Laverene, Tenn. 7: . .. 2. 1 « dieu oc cos thawed 177 Ranker Ken; Drion, Gas )a. 05... eee eae. Ate 142 Teena GPOTOe -SCOtLSbOLO, Ala. 7. ws . tesa e Lecco Saree 152 Parks. iKen= Tiptonville, Tenn.« 8s. oes.4. de yess wie dt. :, LOL Parks, Nancy Whitelaw; Nashville, Tenn. ................... a bee Parks, William ‘J; Nashville Tenn. =... 2 ee n ESAT Parlon,-Teresas. NashvillerTenn: 9 4.- ) se eee ee 152 Parsons, Johns turret esas 9 oo ee ee 177 Partin, Herman: Nashville, Tenn.) |). 2 ae eee ieee Partin, Patsy Davis: Nashville, Tenn.) a... 9 eee ie 7 Paseur, Jimmy; Belleville, Mich. ........................... 142 Pate, Roy; Plesant Shade lenn. sens cee eee eee 142 Patterson, J. Michael; Nashville, Tenn. ...............«..... lye) Patterson, Nancy Milner; Nashville, Tenn. .................. 178 Patton} J cannes Neshvilles renner a eee 152 Paul, Joan: Monroe) Mich, ae ee ee ee ee 161 Payton, Wary Nell Nashville. Venn. a. 4. eee ne 152 Pearman, Charlies Chattanoosa, Tenn. -...)- 25.0. comes 161 Peck, Daves Alexandria d enn. ee ee eee 152 Peck, Nancy? Roanoke.cV ay ey eee ee ee eee 161 Peden, Dotinas-Chattancora. Tenn. (oe er eee ee 142 Pedeny Steves ulaskic lenis 2... ecu me ee ee ee 161 Pederson, Kenneth; Hialeah, Fla. a 4 se0 pe eee ee 152 Peeks LindateAran: Alas... ® 2.002 oe oe Ree ee 142 Peeler, (Royesournerlim, “Ore: 60 ae es ee ee 161 Pendergrass, Marilyn; Chattanooga, Tenn. ................. 161 Pendergrass; steve; Tokyo, Japan... .-. sn eee 161 PenheldsLerrie;s Winston-Salem, Na Co 2. 9....,. 2.5 o8 ae ee 152 Perry; Davids: SiFulton Senne .. ose ee eee 142 Petty, John Dickson; sent, otege5 7-6 a) 142 Phillips; Parrah: Nashvilleslenn) 4)... 2) ene ee oho 3 Ly Phillips; Margarect Nashviller benny 5 .00 ae eee 152 Phillips; WNettye: (Clifton Tenn: - 90.2 ee 178 Phillips; Paula:-Sienal Mt.elenn. +0. ee eee ee 142 Pierce;.Charless Nashville= Tenn. ...c-420 nee eee 161 Preree, Charlotte: Warren, Mich... 22 2 are eee a2 Pierce, Frances Brewton, Alay - 5. 96. 6d 178 Pierce; Martha ) Chickamaugca, Ga.....09) Lee ee 142 Pierce, Preston; Pueblo, Col. ..... OR ete sk ee ee a ten A 152 Piercy, Diana; Royal’Center ind... eee 152 Pigg, Richard; Goodlettesville, Tenn. RAE ve EN ee en 161 Pittard, Joes Nashyiliem Peni) mae een ee 142 Plemmons, Janets; Fa0lt, clnd.. ee ee 142 Poland, Jill Powell: Lawrenceburg, Tennis as... .4...,..5. 6 178 Polk, HarveytiNash ville. 1 enns..¢ e0ss 40 eee 161 Poole, tohnny Nashvyillet Tenn. 92) een ee 152 Poole, Ricky? Nashville) lenn ee. tae ee ee 142 Porter, Connie Nashville: enn. =. |e 161 Porter, Terry; Marietta, Ohio . eh 8 a RTS RA eR, 161 Potter; ;Gilbert;, Lakeland” Plas¢) 4c et oe ee ee 178 Potter,Ginny} Wakefields Rel. 22) ee..y 0s te eee ee 178 Potts, Melvin: Nashville Tennmes) ee) ee 152 Powell, Connie; Dayton, Ohio i REG Cr PAS Sa mle, Powell; Dan: Cincinnati, Onioer,, - 50.65 ae ee ee 178 Powell, Darla: Huntsville Alas, oe. eee ee eee ay Powell; Mary Alice: Nashville; Tenn: Ge eee 142 Powell, Nannettes: Mt, Juliets Tenny.), 7 oe eee 161 Powell; sondra: Cincinnati, Ohio. ... a eee oe ee 152 Powers, Brandon; Mt. J ulict,s Tenn 7a. sa: oe eee 152 Powers; Cherry: Nashyille, Tent... =.5,040 eee 152 Powers, Janes Columbus, .Miss; 0. . 29-0 eee 142 Prater David; Muncie; Ind. 3.00.7... ee 142 Prater, Donald; Morrison, Tenn. 2.5209. oe Oe eee 161 Presley, Emily: Sheffield, Ala. . 1... ens cue ee 142 Presley, Sheila Sheffield, Alas |. ..5.5..+.,0 ae ee ee 161 Prickett, Andrea; Gadsden, Ala.) os ao. ee eee 178 Prince, Jims Huntland.sT enn. «28 «oe ee 152 Pritchard, “Martha; Nashville, Tenn. ‘Lk age ae eee 161 Proctor, David: Joelton, Tenn. |... 21). = oe ie Prot; - Marcia: Tompkinsville, Kyo. . 3. ance an ae ee 161 Pruitt ¢Carolyn Huntsville: Ala? .. 0. este ee eee eee 178 Pruitt,;W alters: Huntsville wAlas, 4.2. ae... ah eee 142 Puckett, Linda; Nashville, Tenn. A ee ee 178 Pulleys Cbheryis Nashbvilie,. 0 ea) © acc «01s, a .skepied ene iy Pumphrey: Richard Carmi file.” =. 242 ..5.6 eee eee 178 Pursley aniels Nashville. Tonnes ox. x, .2en ee eee 140 Pylant, Brenda; Orlando, Fla. Mia: 152 R Rainey, Woveass Gorinth, Miss.eegn6 6 lee ee 178 200 Ralston, Gloria; Nashville, Tenn. ....3....... ae 178 Ralston; Linda; Nashville, Tenn. ..........5...., 200 stle 152 Ramsey, Presley; Nashville, Tenn. ..................0.1, 0am 152 Randolph, Kathy; Tusealoosa, Ala. -.,..... 4...) 00) fee 167 Raney, Nancy; Muscle Shoals, Ala. ................. 9..) 8 161 Raney; Steve; Brentwood, Tenn:)........5....4..... 2). 142 Rankin, Joan Signal Mt.-Tenn: 1.29.5 ee 142 Rascoe, ‘Faye; Kingston, Ténn. 7). 75..)......... 0) eee 178 Reasonover, Eddie; Nashville, Tenn:.......,.....0).00) Je 161 Reed, Anne; Franklin ) Tenn. .=_ ..5...)40005 40) eee 178 Reed,” Winston; Huntsville, Ala, . | ¢-2..00 4.) 0 142 Reese, Claudia: Greenwood,’ Fla. _... ...))....7...). ee 161 Reese, Priscilla; Greenwood. Fla. ¥. 30... ee 142 Register, Wayne; Nashville, Tenn: _2;_.. (20.55... 152 Reitz, Betsy: “Memphis, Tenn... ..-.).0.9. 0). 142 Rhea, Ronnie; MeMinnyille,'Tenn. .) .... 28.22.92... eee 142 Rhoads; Neil: Nashville, ‘Tenn. Gea. 3 ee 152 Rhoades, Tempie; Hendersonville, Tenn. ..................., 152 Rice, Gloria F.; Baltimore, Md! (7059040 5 178 Rich, Lana; Huntingdon, ‘Tenn. 4.920) eee 142 Rich, Lindas Huntinedon, Tenn, 902. ee ee 152 Richardson, Lyle; Santa Maria, Gal? .|.....4)...5 90 143 Richmond, Doyle: Memphis, Tenn... -.90c) Geen eee 148 Ridings, Susan? Nashville, Tenn........) + o5- ee 143 Rieder, Bill; Huntsville, Ala, 77. .f:500. 0. 1 ee eee 167 Riggs, Kathy; Pensacola, Fla. ..5. 5-..0) ssn 161 Risher, Kathi; . Peoria; lL. = 4625...) ..80 = 143 Roath, Connié:sspringfield; Tenna .2....- 425. (eee 143 Roberts, Allen; Hendersonville, Tenn: ........... 5,-5.5 178 Roberts, Janice; Nashville, Tenn] 25. ..0..9.. 52 eee 178 Roberts, Jearine; Norwood, Ohio”. ... «54, 2.055 eee 178 Roberts, Louminda:+Nashville, Tenn, ..-. ),5.-2) eee 153 Roberts, Marilyn; Nashville, Tenn. .9.5.5.5500 = oe 143 Roberts, Peggy; Dickson, Tenn, .....+.04--.40 ee 161 Roberts, Sherris Brunswick, Ga. .:. 74.9)... 0 ee ee 178 Robertson; :Bills Jackson, Miss. ...2.. ) 2..22 5-6 eee 161 Robertson, Brenda; Padueah, Ky. -2... 0) 2 153 Robertson, Charles; Nashville,.Tenn. ........)...)).45. 53 148 Robertson, Nancy; Maryville, Tenn. ............9.. 05.00 143 Robertson, Phils Maryville, Tenn. 2.5536... 153 Robinson, Carol:sPerry, Fla... ....5-85. 289. 167 Robinson, Dan; Plymouth, Mich, —... 02.85. 153 Robinson, Nita: Nashyille, Tenn: ...7.;.... 5.25.2 ee 179 Robinson, Robert; Augusta, (Gas —. 1.24... | 3 ee 153 Robingon, Twala; Louisville, Ky, 22.2.5. .4.)). 346 179 Robinson, Wendell; Nashville, Tenn. ....:........ 79...) 179 Rochelle, Carolyn; Nunnelly, Tenn. |... ...5-- 0. Se eee 153 Rogers, Becky; New Albany, Miss. ...........,..255)2) 162 Roland; Kathy:s Jackson enn =e en a ee 143 Rose; Dons-Fustis, Flas. -..6 55 hone eee 179 Rose, Jillene;, Hustis, Pla, |.) 09 90 ee 143 Rose, Jons Hustis; Plat. 2.5.2. .2 uses ose 179 Rose, Ted; Slippery Rock, Pa. ;. .2..:.6u.9,..52) 179 Ross; Nancy; Lompkinsville, Ky. 22) 2.0). 179 Rosser Carol: Chattanooga, Lenn.) 4...) eee 162 Rothschild Martin; Bronx, N. Y. =. ...... 5.) eee 1% Rowland, Melba; Boldwymn, Miss.) 5. 5) scien eee ee 179 Royal) Mikes Auburndale) Pla...) a. 153 Russell, Dennis;’ Pulaski, Tenn. .!. .....)- 90.8405 ee 153 Russell, Jayne; Mayfield, Ky, ... 220. J). ...55.3e0 ee 167 Rutland, Christine; Norwood, Ohio ............-..s9)) see 172 Ss Sammons, Linda ;s)HuntsvilleyAl aes ene 143 Sample, Linda; ‘Tupelo, Miss... ...... 9a ee 179 Samuels, Deby; Cherry. Hill, N. J. 72. 2.0.) ee 143 Sanders, Edward; Luverne, Ala. ...........55s.57...5) ee 1% Sanders, Richard; Nashville; Tenn. ....... 0). ee) ee 179 Sanders, Wayne; Luverne, Ala. ...........4, 20a aaee ee 153 Sanderson, Larry; Huntsyille@Ala. 2.9). see oe ee 143 Sandlin, Janice: Nashville; Tenn. 7, es 153 Sanford, Rebecca; Newport, Ohio ........2:....6:) sa) eee 179 Santi, David; Madison, Tenn: ..........46+..-5520) eee 153 Sargent, Annette; Decatur, Ill. ..........«h).... oan) er 153 Sarver, Mary.,Leslie; Falls of Rough, Ky. ...-..2.-.. 22. 143 Sarver, Ronald: Nashville, Tenn 2... pee ee 179 | Up! up! my Friend, and quit your books; Or surely you'll grow double. Up! up! my Friend, and clear your looks; Why all this toil and trouble? —William Wordsworth SemincGns, lberbaye INNIS, AML, 2.54. cenen cao des knevesson 162 Ppeuabert. rauloseniladelphiay Pas .) 0. su. .ke sbi dae cannes 162 SeOue, ISwelns Wire ones, WN 44 oa cea neoncesauesdeunue eee 153 Porm rank se Nladison,: Lenn: 2... cc0 + ac.cee4 Ges se eae so obs 143 Pence ON eNtAdiSON wenn 22. ek ive cues es ape hah ee ee 143 SPOGimousan TT ACKSONM LONM: 5245.4. 5-h okie k ik wo oe we ln bo oe 143 Seamonsviichael Mocksville, No Oa 99.5.5. 5544550000555 -5--- 143 Peo OVCe sw asnineton, LD). CG. om aes fee k ads hawe wie ss 179 Selim barryrpaeNashvillewm Lenn. ie ae a te eee ee 179 meuoremOharios-st allanassee, Fla, 7 2 2. ku bs ae ee aes See DS PoCes mL erry el engerson, KY.) aac ot 5 on ie eee os 179 Semore, Kenneth D.; Centerville, Tenn. ..................... 143 rein Om Alem ASN VIG, SLOMN te cs se se se 2 ele oe eu 153 Sermoaclela, Oya dos INigimdonallls WEN 255.6825 5 len eabooone ene 179 Senrallll, U@Mbmn7s INSlniatla, WN. Go anneeangens onsaghbnaubes: 143 Suannon. Windy: Hendersonville, Tenn. ... 02.2... .40.0.5)02. 143 eeennoneiniesColumbia,, LMNs 6... 6 sa oes Pe we Roma ee on 162 Sinaqoyoaits, CeinahyS: Deck aie, (UN ws oases ace bee dow ees cee ones 162 Sinaia, ewan Wkorrexeerteimi, IVEY oo 55540saaccatenscdsesens 179 eaaeps SDonothy Pittsburg, Pa... nies es ae. ee ae: 148 Semi VACK OM ASM VINIG MONT: Me oc Giants cathe k leaers ae 4 ays 153 Shelton, Jean Elizabeth; Nashville, Tenn. ................... 179 Shelton, Rickey Wade; Fayetteville, Tenn.................... 143 epepherd, Wlaine;) Nashville, Tenn, ...........0...2.5620 0.04 153 Shepherd, Eugene Meredith; Nashville, Tenn. ............... 179 Shepherd, Nancy Hardison; Nashville, Tenn. ................ 179 SnepparduGwen-y Scottsboro, Alas sss). ese eae. seas 143 Beet OOU Linas me WACISON. INGs sass) secs Ok oes nae coh as 153 muniiehichard: Nashville, Tenn.) ........25...0...0..¢s0%- 179 Slavens dAOOhe3: AME WO thay, WYONG 44 oa eon kon Soe we Abie ens 6 Bone os 179 mori tania O1omrackory., Lenn: 250568) Geen. leh ass 143 mipeKiey, 1 heresa Zimmokalee, Fla. 0c... 5.05.56. 5 oes bee obs 162 Shoemaker, David; Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. ................. 162 BOKER LANGY WNaSHViIlle 4 ONIN. 9. 1546 fou. pee ale owe ow ee 162 Bopwaiter, Anne: winter Garden; Fla: .. .. 2 ees cee tees es 153 Sma POSED N. VelsA IVs ISPACL a bine oc ool ia shee ge 6 ee ene 180 mivers Larry: Middletown, Ohio “.).c.00.. «one. .ase0 sev se e: 153 Siler COVseDOlIVATaeL ONT wee atm Nee eens fn ne eras co, fas cso 180 EIGN S 8 OGNEY Aste: LON, 2. 5ee 08 4 vs a op stg sone 162 Perms eb olys) Whittaker MICO Mm dt SiGe ct pags an Geos 180 minpkins, Connie: Ashland ‘City,’ Tenn. .....-...%250. iss eee. 143 SIMPSON IClen se NASH Ville: Lenn mee einen | rel ote a: 180 rem Lerress DCLG ei efx ne en ee et oe Ee 143 SINC Ale sUSAt NASH VE esl enn ss ei cree eetieic ai aclsraic curs = 153 Seneio wiih LleChtat 1(s0.8 | cA. Hades 5 eae se a oa 153 e ee ieee tension nee nei i NE OIE OE sabi an . —_— © Siaters ens Dearborn a MiiCn amas ee ete od ci se ok oe eee 162 Slaten) Dar tive | Cnt Meee eo. 0k oe) eA lee Noe 143 Slaughter, Dianne; Nashville, Tenn. ........................ 143 sinedleyes LishueNashvilless beni: ee ase 5 oe ay dan eke 143 Sol bebarbara a Lullahomease © ennene «41.6 4.-an-6 asc. sees 143 Smiths Becky sCrawitordsville, ind, 22. 4.. . 0) ¢e4eecs-us snc: 153 SMithmbileeNeweBriehton, Palen Ben cde eee ss ee 143 SMithwe Daves. Springnelds: Vavig eet: Sets oe colt awe 6 ne 143 smith, Deloress Kennett Square, Palos) e6c.:. ce ece ness 143 Snuthy Hlaines NashvillesTenns 9, es 46 Ge ny cree se - eas: 180 DSMith wiarold we wwillove | Cnt We eee. o. Bd oe kk | © atin bys 162 At HerONNITY eA LLO Weel Lecmtatn. te yet at tue Gat fe vee ee a ao 143 Sidcles ary, a bONela Cee VLICh mie a ee eia ene ag 5 0h site cettsonve ate vv mt cos 162 Sith Melanece -eMlarioctan Gaw mn. 6) ac cies ce ao ce ye oe 180 Svomidoy Wiemle Mga, Wath .. 505 nee0uaoegnno baunmaoe bende 180 Smith Mike-s Nashville, sbenne sds ta 4254. m.ccas ade as alba a 153 Sith ee NormawiNealwille M Lenn el Gh aenda. cis cae « Mee eae oe 162 SMithePaula sc Mek ey cONIOe) cclre VP. we ont nee ays ga ee 180 Shida, Slneiaiars logaynldken, Ga, fas acnaasauegb noone acnencoge 143 Srrmtls,, Sorinlars INS naa, Ws oc uso new se onnabeeaboatue 167 SIMotherman we Wiaynews Nas hival len len Tine ee seen ele 180 SnHeenncern Care c ert ys OUTS 2 ames ener true yee en: 162 Simalli, diermailkiwas Venema, AVG 6 ooo cane conosco es FU ome aes ane 143 SnellaihomassehlorencewAlaac esse oe ee aie ean 153 Swabhoss, UawaekyS Jebyeda, Tetybae; Io (Gh socebocS5o0 vaugSauees sea5- 180 Sochap beverly lid dl eiel dan @ hi Omran tee iene ne eter ernie 153 SparkseGary-sWallede baker Miche och. Beck Ace te coe ee Onl 180 SPAEKSe HOWEll a LUSCUMDIA, (ATA... an chia sigeut uo Sebo ele 2 180 Specks bricillasGooch-s Wemphiss Lenn. ).0h 1 e clee aes ere 180 Speck stepper NASHVil@pek CNN 80 te: lee gow om Vereen ona 180 Spivy,_oveplien-stuaclevilles Tenn, 0 j.: se a abs oe eee 153 Suracues robert. oaleni MCV.) et cate pve a pi foe ost een ee 153 Slarers wonariotteseN minelly, Penne | a. oe war kates Hobe ee 153 Stanley, Judy Welton; Nashville, Tenn. ..................... 180 StanlevesMinniewlouse Diale Ga awa meet hicks sree, onl oe oe 180 StantonsnelndacaNashville Lenn. Goaanw essen es one ae anne 143 Stark er restOn MNGSUVIe nL CNN et neu in a fk uci cae ims eee 162 Stenkleyea Jimi pean Orde tac oi ase ohne rl share lnc ve Cee 180 Stevens hNOUCSO EL MOMCAL I Vigil eit get teas o cone ia s.Ri. the gen 162 Stephens Dennigs LOrOnte, ONUSTIO 27 soe. 4 occa bases ae See 154 Stenvensm terry. Noiana nies AMCs ee ee. «ce a ns, Sake one eee 154 Stephens Linge Indianapolis. siNG. nae artless ae a 162 Stevens) Lurneyse Nasinvill@ me Lenn. ean as sete or Matinee: oma 143 Stewart, Cheryl) Dearborn: Hets., Mich. .)... 1a. -.cmai can uy oe 180 Stewarcmlinest m vlenp DIS se Lenn ams. 4. eal deiene reir or See 154 Stockdell, Beverly; San Francisco, Cal. ..................... 143 Stockdell, Carolyn; San Francisco, Cal. .............. Be MLO stockdell, Kevin’ Jefferson; Ind.--s. 24...-c5 Oe 143 Stockdell; Richard; San Francisco, Cal, .:.........9........ 162 Stone, Judyy. Chiidegoure, Ala. 2:20 ee eee ee 143 tone, binda Bowtie. Md: 2 5. . 5) ee AG Stones Randa . Columbus, Ohio.) 5 ee, ee eee 180 Stough, Amelia; Birmingham, Ala. yt a RN. Coe eee 0 Stoughs Becki: Birmineham, Alas) ee eee 144 Stovall, Roma? Nashville, “Tenn) 2 a. eee 167 Stowell, Jarie; Schenectady, Ns: You a.i oe ee eaten ee re 154 Strayhorn, Connie; Salisbury, Nn © i ee eee 162 Street,{Paulas: Tracy Citys: Denn: net, ee ee ee 144 Street, Reid; Nashville, Tenn: ===. 4...) see ..154 Stubbleiteld, Janice: Pasadena, Cal. Ye. Ae eee 180 Sullivan, Rita; Bon A qua; lenia. te ee eee ee 144 Summey,-Landas Brentwood. Tenn... eaten ee 162 sumrell, Waynes Greenville: Ni Cine... eee ee. oe 144 NWwain;.Jd Udy 7 IN: latele shock, oArk: ete: | ew eee nee 162 Swain, Lowell; Berkeley Springs, W. Va. ................... 144 Swain, Connie: Hopkinsville, Ky... 4). ea. ee pk. eos See 180 Swan, Lindarehalkersfield, Cali”. ..0) ot. 11. eee 144 SWangnomeNash ville, Tentiar qe4 cap ae ee ee 144 Sweatt Gwen=. Hammond, lia,; 2. 2; Va ce. Se eee 180 Switzers Davids Paducah� Ky. =. 4.4... 4 os ee eee 154 at Tarpley, Mickeys:Pulaski «Tenn. « .9e oh ee ee 162 Tarra) danesV alwallasNe You. geeer. 1. oe eee, eee 180 Taylor, Clay; Clarksville, Tennaen. 7... oe ee 154 Taylor, Jimmy Ty Nashvilles Tenn. a0.) ee 154 Taylon,.Joe-M.: Nashville Tennesse)... eee 162 Tatum, Tony Basil; (Waynesboro, ‘Tenn... 09 ae ee 144 TeitliSandras-Nashville: “Tenn, | ee eee 144 Temple;Carot: Detrort, Mich)... ee eee 154 Temple; Maricen; Nashville Tenn. == eee ee 154 Terry, Dale: Chicago pe) fee 9 ae ee ee 144 Thedford, Ora Kay; Dresden, Tenn. Thedford, Patty: Dresden,-Teniia). (oh Themmen, Karen; Teaneck, N. J. ... Thomas) Dan; sPullahomaslenn. a. eee ee oe Thomas, Kay; Nashville, Tenn Thomas, Jimmy; Tuscumbia, ANA, Sone cee a eee EN ene Thompson, Brooksie; Nashville, Tenn. In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. —Tennyson 202 Thompson, Gene Raymond; Cullman, Ala................_... 181 Thompson, Nina; Bells; Tena! =. 9... ..)..5.. ee ee 181 Thompson, Steve; Nashville, Tenn. ......................... 144 Thompson, Sheila, Louisville, Ky. .......................... 181 Tice, Sandra; Nashville; Terms .......¢.. 4... 0 eee 144 Tignor, Tommy; Nashville, Tenn; |.................... 2am 144 Tilman, Sue; Shaw Air Force Basey NAGs. 3.7% wee ee 154 Todd, Stephen W.5 Nashville, Tent. .............5. 3... 144 Lomlingon, Waynes Paducah, Ky: .25............5)0 ee 154 Toms, Jim}: Deland, -Fla.99.. ooo oe 162 Totty, Helen; Nashville,Penn, ... 4.....0,. . eee 181 Totty; Pats Plainields Ind: (4..0:.5-5 0-62 181 Totty; William; “Nashvilles Tenna, .,020 45 2 eee ... LS Traey, Philip; Nashville? Tenn... .-.4-655 154 Traughber, Gilda Jane; Nashville, Tenn. .................... 181 Travis, Glenda; Denver, Col... +) ee 181 Trendelman, Leanore; Nashville, Tenn. ..... ............2m 181 Trexler; Ben; Wartrace, Tenn... a0) eee 144 Tubb, Les; Sparta, Tenni.7 293. a a 154 Tucker, Carol; Fulton, Miss: ;... 2. ...02. 00a 181 Tullis, Marsha; Chattanooga, Tenn. ................... 30m 181 Turner, Dianne: Ethridge, Tenn. .._., 3.00.00. ee 154 Turney, Tricia; Nashville, Tenn...) 22900) 144 Tyler, Vickie; Whitesburg, Ky. .... .... 0 ee 144 U Underhill, George; Nashville, Tenn, ..................) a 181 Underwood, Janet; Flerence, Ala. ..............4..... 162 Upchureh, Cathey; Nashville, Tenn. ............4.... 154 V Vaden, Michael@ Nashville, Tenn, ........). 0.) 144 Vail, Richard; Palls Church; Va. ....4., 2 181 Van Cleave, Brenda;;Alamo, Tenn’ .. 2.4... 4 162 Van Hersh, Rick; Houston, Texas ..............)2) 181 Van Vleet, Brad; Nachville, Tenn. 7...) ... =e 181 Varnado, Carol; Charleston, S. CG. ...7...4.5.... 0 154 Varnell, Doris; Greenfield, Tenn. ................)..0) 144 Vaughan, Daniel; Seottsfield, Ky. ...............0....0. 154 Vaughn, Gary; Amory, Miss. .......)...... 420s 154 Vecellio, Jackie; Bradford; Pa, ©.........)..25... 181 Verner, Glen; Avondale Fsts'Ga. o......4...)0 144 Vickery, Dale; Nashville, Tenn. ..........050000 eee 181 Volkert, Fred; Addison; Ill.”..2......s)..2.55.5. 181 W Wade, Debbie; Martinsville, Va. ............4..5.00 144 Wade, Jim; Martinsville, Va. .2....)..+5..50) 20 154 Wagner, Ronald T,; Glasgow, Ky. .........1.....)..5 144 Wakefield, Steve; Cookeville, Tenn. .....................-.. 154 Walker, Cathy; Hernando, Miss. ....................5..0m 154 Walker, Donna; Tipton, Ind. :...........:,..5..) 144 Walker, Jane:?Sheffield,; Ala... .......... 162 Walker, Ronald D:) Fts Payne, Ala. ..........., 4). 181 Wall, Thomas; Memphis, Tenn. .............5).00 50 181 Wallace, Janet; Stow, Ohio: .. .a.co:......0)8- oe 181 Wallace, Richard; Bast Point, Ga. ........+..0)4... 40 162 Waller, Dean Pj: Canton, Ohio-. =. 24.25. ee 181 Walls, Andra: Paducah; Ky. ..........0 2 144 Walton, Doug; Nashville; Tenn, ..'..... 0... 2 2 144 Walton, Estella; High Springs, Fla. .............. 05.6. 162 Warner, Dave; Crossville, Tenn. .......,...... .....)0 162 Warner, Linda; Clarksburg, W..Va. .......9) 09). .) 167 Warren, Tommy; Alamo, Tenn. =........ 982... 182 Wash, Sandy; Sheffield, Ala. ..755...... .,. 5 ue 144 Washam, Debi; Mayfield, Ky... ..).....)..) ee 144 Washington, Betty; Daytona Beach, Fla..................... 182 Washington, Mary; Memphis, Tenn. ..:...5...)..0...).000m 154 Watson, Janice; Franklin; Ind... ... 9.2, 2 eee 182 Waynick, David; Nashville; Tenn. =. 2206.55.45 144 Wears, J. R.; Gallipolis, Ohio 7. (4, 4. 20s, eel 162 Webb, Donald; Nashville, Tenn. ...¢..)...00. 0807 144 Webb, Joyce; Crossville, Tenn. ...... o..95. oy ae 162 Webb, Sammy; Crossville, Tenn. .......00 .... 3. . - 162 Weeks, Richard; Union City, Tenn. 4. ..2:.2.0,05..).0 00 182 Welch, -Bettyey Smyrna, Tenn, |... ..... 200.5555 oe 144 hoe For I, methought, while the sweet breath of heaven Was blowing on my body, felt within A correspondent breeze, that gently moved With quickening virtue, but is now become A tempest, a redundant energy, Vexing its own creation. —William Wordsworth Violehmmcane Grad ACKSONMIVLISS: pre ery ea oe Gene ee oe 182 merce eeanerve: ast. Point, Gace nh oo... Wasco exis Wabaees 182 SvellsmicenyonsyeValdostas Gay 0. a4.e a0 neces west eer aces gee 182 vientzeluGeorvesmWasninotons Dh Ca eas cee eee a oe 162 Bees prooks Cinda-eNashville;; Tenn. .45 60) a2 ties chav on os 182 my naley, Darlene; Nashville, Tenn. ......-.. 0.0 0005s05.0-- 182 SMe lore OLUy NI ISINT, SIS. Gon, hen Pee ei owe Hebe eo a 144 By Reeless, George; Asheville, N: C. ... 2... 0.0.26 de cece 182 Muinseres teams becatur, Ga. 220). 6 6c Sit nsady ode anes 167 Syhitaker, Deborah; Gainesboro, Tenn. ........:..........+... 144 SMinitem@onnie wisester, Ala... oa fant a acca) sete ad eho 154 Benorley, Janice; Petersburg, Tenn. ...............cnessbess 162 mio gtny-otlunteville, Ala, 208.0 oe. k ehh des Bede deel 154 moar Hours Memphis, Tenn. . 62... 0... oe ees ode beeen net 144 Syilkerson, Harl Jack; Hermitage, Tenn. .................:.. 154 aanson, Denelle Nashville, Tenn. .........2. 40.0: 05000505: 167 Syaloanks, Nancy; Chattanooga, Tenn. ...........6.0.0.0044: 162 Beatiams,= Alice Nashville, Tenn.) osc oo. os ebb cn dee es 154 Sams so ri ce AHolly wood, 1a. 15 2). stk om te de ten es 144 memiamerlan,; Nashville, Tenn. . 60. oe | Ghd aacclee es eae 154 Beeivinsv i ave Nashville, Tenn, soa. act dawav aus) ord ww cen 154 Berean, James: Columbia, Tenn. = ..-4..5. G28 2 ans oes nd he 154 Williams, Jimmie; Cumberland Furnace, Tenn. .............. 162 mralliams, Joseph B.: Champaion, Ill. 4.5. .0207...6.0...--42 182 MIRE ATS IC ATON? 1OUISVilles KY. 210 Gant: eee Sac 1 es sn 144 Seetiams, Paul Franklin� Belle, W. Va. tood) bcc vod eee ctw 182 Bemisatic © Loni: Onattanooga, Lenn, 9.6 84.002 wig eee ein ey od a 162 Baeains. Wanda.) Lewisburg), enn. ¢ 2... uve eta cele Whs iw 182 eis bat Connersvillesind. 4. 0.8 aia. oe we te deka ess 144 minison, Cheryl: Cleveland, Ohio afi 0.) o.0G Sas pene ns 154 Seson, Danny Hill Lewisburg) Tenn. 22... .2.62ciciene.nn 162 Bison, Dianne: Lewisburg, Tenn, 2 ac...¢62 6.2 ee ce se ees 144 Syeson, Gloria; Chattanooga, Tenn: .¢ 2.05. s4s0.0eees es nee. 144 Wilson, Jim; Nashville, Tenn. ...... cn tA ae ee 154 Beton Lynn. NAgt ville Denn, 9 ia cite cA bE Rs Wn tedeadle wins 144 mateo, Mary-La Grange, Inds... 5). eins) ch bk sds e eased 154 Bmidon Perry: Nasnville Lenn... (fe) sen, Same 2 Pe du 00s 182 amucon robert: Glarksburg, We Vae «uc sss Pec ages Pe 144 Beeson, Yvonne: Krwin,-lenn. «.....970. seh se fon oO 8 us 182 Wicermonerry. Mastereorina lima ore. ot karl. eee eas. 154 Wiser,eLindass Murireesboro,, 1 ennss..) tess daes. me wen ees 163 Withers Dravis=| Hopkinsville: Kyi 2.2.00 Shook sce eee eta 144 Witte Wayneseiiadisom, Nentie ac. 406 act eon eee ond een eee eo 145 Watty toandraseNashvilie. Lenny.) 02.2. 6.866. sss ode e ee nos 163 WojahmsDonnas | WilaAmston, iNew O.. -t. a6 ca oat oe Ue ee 163 Wil heahnies saeksonville ol lace) a due la. aa w ds acd ae p lve 145 Womack, Beekys,Chattanooga,;Tenn. ...... 26... Siew seuss 145 Womack; Carols McMinnville; Tenn... ....5....: 2050s: e-055 154 Womack, Samuel; McMinnville, Tenn. Wood, Jennifer; Woodbury, Tenn. WiOOd se ddintswA Shl and Ore nme, Sn ier Guns ics as oe a dloderee 144 Wioodmlonnte A calands OFEGmEL. Jere: fa. . ess by tk Geer nowt « abke s 163 Mio! Jeeqears “lcelhiavedtor,. MEEDIS a sano cea oo donee eee heb res 163 Wi@oclaines, dIGeINe IbaKeAIMUIIG, MG, ogo pease eco eh aeons eee aces 145 Wioodward sNonasliyniie sau cuss @alit smn ine we orien 145 Moola Joos INfeciearilife, ASM, 25.4 .2555.se5eeorcban soot as 163 ANOOuet, INET o: Wiennfaaney, AMIN 4. oo Bec ocescundog sh osgcuce 154 Wray el iatiaraGroverCity, cONIO. 02) 5° tbe a. cue oes Jee rata a ind 145 VWiriehteheverl ye mVasnville,. Leni secu sce 15 u. seas epee 145 Wrights Carl sopartasml One ulm. pase cfe-g toe ols Sina le, OED a 154 Wire hrtes ind ee mesterst WebV Sees, oe piu 5 ob Ba nies Bases 182 W yattanens MeMinnvitle, Lenn. ye. gs sed ope e-em ee toe 182 iY York billie deansehalls Church, Va... 20 2.4 2 eta ee ee TAT York Jonny aynesNasnville, lenne 3.2 5 .cs. a2: Maal eee 154 Vino MATTE CHE PeStOWN ok MGs ss 6 rac ek nin no er ls eee ee wg 182 TV oUrora Glenda POrLlANG gC OIMan. o.. b5. luvin cate nines Wy eres 182 VOunpto line NASnvaleyel ONite.c orate ees Wend es oe re oe 154 Vouneminrey eb Orciniieia LONI... sit gates i. «ky Qin ooe we rane 163 Voune minds ss nanestown. IN.” fein s sobre s eg ee eh ms 182 Vounos Marcua@ lies Peperspure, LGN: 200 che. on aes cs ee a 182 NeUneweteVetr ie anicOny Lh ONT. (ro nu toeM. 2.55 51 vac Ae Neha 145 Vounghtocd, Dennis: Mayheld, Ky. 22. ..% 2... gekde:-+.-5. 28 163 Youngblood, Wayne Baxter; Mayfield, Ky. .................. 182 HN SSZ OAPOLVIV A GTUNGY,. Viele crn erm. ar Seine sages hut See 163 Z Ziemila mKAUNy sO NGSnyille. TenNe oy) 6 fas hee ak a8 oe Sh oh 145 “There was a child went forth every day, And the first object he look’d upon, that object he became. And that object became part of him for the day or a certain part of the day, Or for many years or stretching cycles of years.” —Walt Whitman In 1969 the campuses of colleges and uni- versities throughout the world erupted in the noise of riots and student revolts. Lipscomb’s campus remained quiet. Its calm was not to be mistaken for the stillness of stagnation. It was the calm of the orderly pursuit of spiritual enlightenment, intellectual development, and social fulfillment. Serene dignity is distinc- tively a part of Lipseomb—and now has be- come a part of us. 206 oo RS ee, , Periods of In America education has been exalted as the hope of our age—the answer to all of our problems. Lipscomb’s leaders have realized that education alone is not the answer. Al- though this school is rated academically among the top four or five colleges and universities in Tennessee, that in itself is not enough. Here the emphasis is always on Christ first, then on quality education. Education changes minds; Christianity changes hearts. Before mankind can be changed, the heart of one person must be changed. At Lipscomb, where every admin- istrator and every teacher is a Christian, this change is affected in the hearts of Lipsecomb’s children with the hope that they will change others. And this is the hope of our age. 208 SO eee + = Pe 209 Many students spend their four years of college oblivious to events outside these forty acres. They contact the non-Lipscomb world through occasional calls home, by glancing at headlines while waiting for a date, or by over- hearing radio broadcasts on the piped-in sta- tions. But some events are so momentous that even the most ostrich-like students cannot help but pause to recognize their significance. The death of former President Dwight D. Eisen- hower was such an event. 210 General Dwight David Eisenhower was the man with the famous grin which encouraged and strengthened millions . . . the Kansas farm- boy who embodied the heart and mind of the American ideal .. . the soldier and hero of war, who was an even more ardent crusader for peace ...a president who transcended politics to become a statesman, respected by all. With the passing of this great man, who in his own appealing and unaffected way had become a part of us all, a chapter of history came to a close. It is no wonder we liked Ike; it is no wonder we always shall. 211 What is it for—this grueling drudgery— this endless quest for facts? For twelve quar- ters (or more) we submit to a rigid regime of prescribed preparations and strict evaluations. As academic growing pains increase, we sigh as we long for the day of emancipation—the day of graduation. Wearing robes and mortarboards—experi- encing an ending and a beginning—students stand in graduation lines. Some have changed slightly; others have been changed more no- ticeably, but all are children going forth with eyes full of dreams. President Joe Morgan of Austin Peay deliv- ered the address for December graduation. Harry Phillips, Judge of the U. S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit at Cincinnati, is the speaker scheduled for June graduation. 213 214 went that child who who now goes, and y day.” itman t of —Walt Wh and forth ever forth every day, will always go le =e o = = ® 2 o ) 1) © = = Y seer Sao AS pts ee Acknowledgments In passing the editor would like to ex- press appreciation to the following people for their contribution to the production of the 1969 BACKLOG: Connie Fulmer for endless hours of work and invaluable suggestions; John Hutcheson; Eunice Bradley; Norris Collins, Joyce Coffman, and Sue Killus of Norris Collins Photographers; Herman Griffin and Mr. Brad- shaw of McQuiddy Printing Company; Willard Collins; Kenny Barfield and The Babbler; Dawn Whitelaw; Sheila Presley and Larry Bouldin; Eunice Fulmer for patience and un- derstanding; and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Fulmer. Norris Collins 216 7 Ra a oe ot a “ : Re, Desens i r z vo ee es eta (a= ee 2 Sle sane ao a Ee an, ag 3 ei Set eet SS rear se eA DRS, eo WES : Sa ae a a 5 Aiba Than hese ee oes ha OS See ee eas pene Bel Ses Sai