Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1970 volume:

nineteen hundred and seventy Ha a2 : eR Fb Carla ited ro iT hate 7 te Fe avid Lipscomb College, N: Rope ene, a roe ad ee a Or ad we eater ererr she Neconeih stomata ¥ ' ' PRC ounael eR ail ae Sveakeagenmenrecena ener Ly NTO Sire inesige! : = wt LARA fe $ 26 of haseted (eeits ett hee Sf Ltt etheseeg, f eeeattete: FEVER ‘ Stee 4 Se BOB isodlaaty BODY - ec © — O fx) = ee page 213 PROLOGUE MOVING FORWARD IN A TIME OF PARADOX He is an individual, he is a non-con- formist, he is a real person. Yet, if he desires, he can become face- less, he can be called a conformist, just another number on a blue computer card. He faces trials by which other genera- tions have never been tormented, while continuing to battle the ageless ones. He strives to move forward in every aspect of life. He will have four careers in his lifetime. His ability to calculate has increased 500 million times in the past twenty years, He lives in a time of paradox. A time of happiness and of sorrow, a time of the new and of the old. He is more aware, more sympathetic, more concerned than any gener ation be- fore him. The answers are almost at his fingertips—almost. He is neither frustrated nor satisfied. He gives and he receives. He is at peace, he is at war. This is the college student of today, but more specifically this is the Lips- comb student. And to him we dedicate this book with the hope that at least part of it can be applied to his complex life. ken slater A time of birth; a time of death. A time of togetherness; a time of loneliness. A time of happiness; a time of sadness. This is the time of paradox: the age which has today’s college student as its nucleus. He is in the midst of the entire spectrum; looking at both ends, learning from both ends. The crucial question is which way will he turn after he has observed and learned. i? 9 f A time of the old; a time of the new. A time to tear down; a time to build up. A time of affluence; a time of poverty. A time to learn from one another—the young from the old and the old from the young. He must look at the past gen- eration and at the future one and then decide which way to go. He must choose not because of popular opinion but because of personal belief. A time of the individual; a time of the group. ‘This is the time of paradox. 10 Ba? eae Bee ey 5 Ps ihe ti SW Pate Il fey ae ? Ay t x jaw tact ansarvann Ses ’ Or al siietininn, a. : i, - ‘ a 43 ae SS i NS SS os SS =F; = nf � NS Sy ay ian RO Asti PAL MaUset Interview MARLENE SIRE DLS OEE TELIA BONO atria ON ge: ASAHI Nn Involvement Is The Key: Shelby “I haven’t got time today—maybe tomorrow.” “So, who cares? What difference does it make, anyway?” “I'm not about to get involved.” “Don’t get my name into it.” Perhaps no feeling is more charac- teristic of modern society as apathy. It is an admission of weakness to care, to want to do something. No one is willing to do the “little things” which used to mean _ so much. And the college student is by no means immune, not even the Lips- comb college student. He has a choice; he can remain aloof, live in his own world, or he can take the giant step called “getting involved.” The opportunities are undeniably present at Lipscomb, but each stu- dent must decide his own course. Staton Shelby is involved, actively involved. He is in Circle K, a ser- vice club; that means doing some- thing for somebody. He is on the President’s Student Council; that means working with somebody. He is in Delta Nu, a social club; that means enjoying people. Even when he is not working with a specific organization, he still finds time to do something, to be busy. “Staton is the kind of guy you want to work with whenever you can,’ Ken Durham, 1969 student body president said. “He never lets you down; he knows what it means to get a job done.” “Four years at Lipscomb has been a very sobering experience for me. Sobering but meaningful,” Staton reflects. “When I look back I wonder if I have gotten enough from college to make the future successful and en- joyable, but I know I have; the peo- ple alone have made it worthwhile. “As I look around campus I see many changes,” says Staton. “I see new buildings, but I really see a new kind of student.” He sees an interested student. One who cares about life, about Lipscomb and about the world. “I’m proud of our generation; we are becoming involved. We want to get up and actively make some changes in the world. I don’t mean violence or rebellion; I mean ad- vancement and progress.” Staton feels he has also seen many social innovations at Lipscomb dur- ing his four years. “The change to the smaller social club system from the Greek letter clubs has helped to satisfy more in- dividual needs,” he said. “I just wish more people would participate and become part of these organiza- tions.” Some things, however, seem to re- sist even the slightest change. “After my first year here,” Staton said, ‘the years seemed to melt into one. Like everyone else I am going to leave with mixed emotions—glad to be through, yet apprehensive about the future. “All in all my life at Lipscomb has been a great experience. I hope others can say the same when they are ready to leave.” Ruth Ryan 1d When he thinks of yesterday, he thinks of college where everything begins and everything ends. He remembers college faces—faces he en- countered working, studying, dating; faces he lived with and worshiped with. The faces re- mind him of times when he felt just among the people; yet some would smile—a smile which said “hello.” He recalls the feeling of belonging as sometimes he would pause and solve the world’s problems with a friend. Yet, everyone was turning, seeing and being seen, searching to find themselves. The smiles and faces remind him HE WAS AN INDIVIDUAL AND HE BE- LONGED. N ™ He thinks of morning classes, his chair pa- tiently waiting as his bed steals his loyalty—or he just cuts. Maybe it was the grandeur of a re- juvenating spring morning; but some classes were tolerable, so he succumbed. Even in the library as he quietly studied, always the sound of life—intruding his privacy! But again he studied, for college had provided him time for education—from books, from life. 19 20 What does a year at DLC give him besides that time for education? A time for him to search for a deeper self in this life. There are times when he as a student is alone—times when he can think and form his own opinions of right and wrong. Whether it be walking in the rain or sitting in the reverence of a church building, he feels the peacefulness of solitude. Under the sky, alone or at a devotional, he feels the power of God. Yet, there are Saturdays when he can joyfully play with children—finding himself as he finds them. - % x Cx) ox s te YY 21 vay x By Eg pA —NO. DATES! THIS : WEEKEND | ah) His year was intimately shared with his friends in the dorm. In early morning rap ses- sions he built lifetime friendships. Even when half asleep, they were sustained by popcorn, cyn- icism and concerned sincerity. They fought, they contrived, they worshiped together—in fives, in tens, in twos—comrades sealed by a common devotion. Necessities of life? The phone and the vending machine—what else is there? Living together was a unique experience, one their children will relive in memories, as they lovingly humor their ancient parents. 23 24 Money—what a glorious word to the college student. The aspiring scholar may leave home with a full pocket; soon it’s gone. The only al- ternative—work. He may find himself faced with a grill, a freezer, hunger-haunted faces and out- stretched hands. He could wind up at the front desk between phone messages, note pads and vis- itors. Frenzied moments at the switchboard, hushed minutes frisking briefcases in the library —Oh, what one must endure for the luxury of lucre! And then to have to make the awesome trip to the bookstore and return with empty billfold and a handful of books. Money—a word of security, a word that requires work. 26 There were carefree days; and dreamy nights. Differences dissolved in a “Psychedelic Delicates- sen” or a luau. They were young adults, no longer students, sharing together, being enter- tained by each other, but all the time learning, teaching. Classes? They were in that other world, the weekday world that ended as abruptly on Friday as it started on Monday. This was the time for the escape world, released from the uptight anxiety contained in fifty minute cap- sules, free from the bondage of time (till curfew, that is). 28 For him there was a special kind of loving in a year at DLC. Going from day to day— moving upward, falling down. But no mat- ter which way he went, he found that special something—a love for life. He saw it as he studied, as he played. No one can appre- hend the total experience of DLC. It was an experience he will not soon forget. He came, he stayed, he is gone. Wr ia LO Ana of ACADEMICS rebecca holmes Interview “I’ve decided that one of the major reasons Lipscomb’s academic atmosphere is constantly improving is the close faculty-student contact.”’ And as director of testing and guid- ance, Dr. Ralph Samples is in a posi- tion to make such an evaluation. “For the most part, our students are conscientious and have many po- tentially valuable suggestions to make. ‘The faculty is well-trained, willing to listen and ready to imple- ment whatever seems advantageous to improve academic quality. “In fact, most department heads in larger schools seldom have any contact with lowerclassmen and cer- tainly not freshmen. But here Dr. Netterville may teach Fundamentals of Chemistry and Senior Seminar in the same morning. Or Dean Craig meet senior Bible at 8 and freshman Bible at 9. That has to have some effect, too, on how long our students Stay with us.” Dr. Samples considers academic progress a two-fold effort. with both faculty and students contributing. “Even in the four years I’ve been here, there has been an impressive increase in the number of Ph.D.’s on the faculty. And even those not working on any further degree are always involved in research or some special study of one sort or another. “It seems, too, that constant im- provement in facilities and acquisi- tion of more specialized equipment add to the upgrading of our aca- demic program. Walk through the Science Building and take a closer look at its offerings. “The student part of academic de- velopment is probably the most cru- cial. Lipscomb students seem to be more serious-minded, maybe because of the increased emphasis on gradu- ate studies or because of the greater professional demands. “Then, too, as Lipscomb has ap- proached capacity enrollment, ad- mission has become and will con- tinue to become more selective. “The emphasis Lipscomb places on academic excellence has already shown its worth. Our graduates are being offered more fellowships and assistantships by major universities than ever. They are presenting qualifications which attract both ed- ucational and industrial leaders. “I keenly feel ,Lipscomb offers its students as sound an,academic atmo- sphere as any school. And that’s our purpose.” Betty Wheeler Samples Sees Constant Improvement I emnoncemenmenae Ht as 5 fi ST : e Bi m é ee ! = ‘ oS. [anaes = i i ot RIE NE ee: TREMOR ti H ; ‘Pee my : BRU : a one é ' AWK gg SSiRaits sai - ¢ f Ske Bete... 33 James E. Adams Claude Bennett Word B. Bennett, Jr. David L. Boyd Bryan A. Crisman Joe L. Evins Dr. William R. Gray John W. High Thomas J. McMeen Charlie G. Morris Thomas A. Noah, Jr. Athens Clay Pullias Edgar E. Smith Donald G. Thoroman Newton Y. Walker, Jr. 34 James R. Byers ¢ Chairman William Dalton e Vice-Chairman M.N. Young e Secretary and Tr easurer IN MEMORIAM J. E. Acuff continues to set before all those interested in Christian education a pattern of life worthy of imita- tion. Death came in the eighty-ninth year of this man who had served on the Lipscomb Board of Directors since 1943. Highly respected and skilled as a businessman, he devoted a major portion of his time to preaching and to his work as an elder of the Charlotte Avenue Church of Christ. His generosity of self was coupled with gifts of well over a quarter of a million dollars to Lipscomb. Acuff Chapel stands as a monument to his efforts to bless the lives of young people. A man of highest devotion and respect, J. E. Acuff re- mains a powerful influence in the entire realm of Chris- tian living. J. E. Acuff EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Seated: Margaret Carter, Edsel Holman, Willis Wells, Margaret Hopper. Standing: Mack Wayne Craig, Athens Clay Pullias, Wil- lard Collins. Athens Clay Pullias @ President PEBREARY Lory eee 2B 5 3d | — a a « 36 � 7 2) 4S) 27) © bet or iB) — @ nan = io O ao) i= = ae Cd oe oS H O v =| = a4 1S) eS = Dean ’ LH is Aled an we Ves RP. Edsel F. Holman @ Business Manager 39 Ralph R. Bryant ® Registrar 40 Thomas I. Cook @ Dean of Students Mrs. Altie H. Smith @ Administrative Assistant to the President $F Mary Sherrill @ Administrative Assistant to the President Nova Lee Simmons ® Administrative Assistant to the President 41 d Counseling ing an Samples ® irector of Test ro] cq = 3 a4 D ELEMENTARY Thomas C. Whitfield @ Director of Teacher Education Eunice B. Bradley @ Director of the News Bureau Le James R. Armstrong @ Admissions Counselor w b : ; 1 Y, ' Lo in the beginning Gods tase -. al aca ; ,, demic study with inspirational emphasis vit ie sf a . . . Interpretation . . . 11,000 student hours : each week ... “Let no man despise thy gZ youth”. . . a lesson that presents the agoniz- ing crucifixion and the thrilling resurrec- tion... Good News for Modern Man . the Dead Sea Scrolls . . . the Maccabean Re- volt... learning why Daniel was made third ruler in the land ... putting Bible teachings into action ... love ... seeing Jesus, Peter, Paul as real people . . . appre- ciating the literary style of the Bible parables ... .. miracles .. . prophecy learning what apocalyptic and eschatological mean ... “Go ye, therefore, and teach.” WAGER STwI MACACA Row one: Batsell B. Baxter, Chairman, Professor; Harold S. Baker, Associate Professor; J. E. Choate, Jr., Professor; Rodney E. Cloud, Instruc- tor; F. Marlin Connelly, Associate Professor; Mack Wayn Craig, Dean. Row two: Carroll Brooks Ellis, Professor; B. Don Finto, Instructor; Har- vey L. Floyd, Assistant Professor; Dean Dail Freetly, Associate Professor; J. Cliett Goodpasture, Assistant Professor; Carl McKelvey, Jr., Associate Professor. Row three: John R. McRay, Associate Professor; Clyde M. Miller, Instructor; Joe E. Sanders, Professor; J. Leo Snow, Assistant Pro- fessor; John T. Willis, Associate Professor; Fred B. Walker, Assistant Professor. : 44 RELIGIOUS | EDUCATION Joe E. Sanders, Chairman, Professor; Carl Mc- Kelvey, Jr., Associate Professor. “Study to show thyself approved” . . . effective communication of the Scriptures . . . VBS : flannelgraph materials . . . preparation of effec- tive preachers, Bible teachers and educational directors . .. Sunday School bulletin boards . new teaching approaches . . . “‘Jesus Loves Me = Bible study aids... . “apt to teach” evaluating teaching materials . . . organiz- ing young people’s activities . . . religious jour- nalism ... teacher training workshops Robert Raikes; Jr. ... youth rallies .. . com- mitment 45 Row one: Thomas C. Whitfield, Chairman, Professor. Row two: John H. Brown, Professor; James W. Costello, Assistant Professor; Margaret Hop- per, Associate Professor. Row three: Franklin B. Jones, Associate Pro- fessor; Willis Wells, Associate Professor; D. H. Wilkinson, Professor. BDI ICA TON helping a child help himself ... motivating . . . 40 to 45 per cent of all Lipscomb students audio-visuals . . . curriculum development “How would you react if you were the teacher?” . . . in-service training . . . materials and methods. . . “I can’t believe I’ll be student teaching next quarter” ... really getting in- volved with kids . . . lesson plans . . . resource units. . . team teaching. . . the sick feeling the. first time your supervising teacher said, “It’s all yours” . . . vicarious experiences ... 16 page finals . . . worrying about certification require- ments. . . human service. . . the thrill of hear- ing your students say, “I get it!’ . . . molders of minds 46 PHYSICAL EDUCATION running thirty laps around the gym. . . playing volleyball to the ‘tune of “Stars and Stripes For- ever’ ... physical fitness ... P.E, 100 “’Fessor” . . . Kinesiology . . . doing 100 sit-ups and feeling it the next day . . . skill tests . the beauty of toned muscles . . . “Who was the Walking Horse champion of 1955?” working together as a team... sportsmanship .. . playing badminton at 7 a.m... . catching green onions in fly and bait casting class calisthenics . . . “You mean they've changed the rules again?” . . . a winning baseball team the Leprechauns vs. the Yellow Jackets. . . chas- ing tennis balls. . . 15 miles of road work every day . . : leisure-time activities for busy people . .. having an alumnus named ‘Coach of the Year”. . . “Hit the showers!” Duane R. Slaughter, Chairman, Professor; David L. Adams, In- structor. Steve Barron, Assistant Instructor; Eugene Boyce, Professor; Gary Davis, Assistant Instructor; Kenneth Dugan, Assistant Professor; Tom Hanvey, Associate Professor; Frances Moore, Assistant Professor; Jack Norwood, Assistant Instructor; James Ward, Associate Professor; Betty Jean Web- ster, Instructor. HOME ECONOMICS finding there’s more to home ec. than cooking and sewing ... building a model house choosing coordinated china, crystal and silver patterns . . . color schemes . . . wondering why that coat sleeve didn’t look quite right . . . dis- covering that you put it in backwards “What are you making for the bazaar?” feeding eight people on $5 per person per week . nutrition . . . the required organic chemis- try and anatomy classes. . . a new lounge in the department . . . serving at dinners and recep- tions . .+ “I'll bevin the house next? quaiter? getting to be hostess one week . . . child care . . . professional home economist developing “the worthy woman” Margaret Carter, Chairman, Professor; Becky Barganier, Instructor; June Gingles, Instructor; Alice W. King, Instructor. Row one: Carroll B. Ellis, Chairman, Professor; Harold S. Baker, Associate Professor; Batsell B. Baxter, Professor; Marlin Connelly, Professor. Associate ethos, pathos, logos . . . “You mean I can’t use any notes at all?” ... Roget’s Thesaurus .. . Bernie and Brooksie . . . constructing a techni- cal plot outline . . . Brigance—the ultimate au- thority . . . “You're not projecting!” . . . rebut- tal. . . rhetoric. . . illustrations from Reader's Digest . . . all night painting a flat for “Hello, Dolly!” . . . learning how to listen. . . Dr. Con- nelly’s Tarzan tale . . . two idea cards per week . . . “A word to the wise: you don’t sleep in Dr. Ellis’ class” . . . Resolved: . . . a closet full of debate trophies . . . “My demonstration speech is: How to Barbecue Chicken in a Popcorn Pop- per”... elocution . . . the Herculean task of being an emcee . . . bridging the communica- tion gap SPEECH Row two: Jerry Henderson, Professor, Forrest Rhoads, Assistant Professor. Row three: Jay W. Roberts, Graduate Assistant (on leave) ; Fred B. Walker, Assistant Professor. 49 50 never ending, never perfect rehearsals . . . the first splatter of applause . . . puffed out cheeks ... Artist Series . . . 4x5 practice rooms Beethoven . . . “Where’s my trumpet?” . . . get- ting a sore throat on the night of a concert... tours. . . A Cappella Singers . . . Contemporary Chorale. . . “Minuet in G”. . . training future songleaders . . . metronome ... “red leather, yellow leather” . . . sounds of a band tuning up . new arrangements . . . Glee Clubs. . . Or- chestra ... F-A-C-E ... falling off the risers . a squeaky violin . . . discovering and devel- oping talent . . . recognizing the difference be- tween Mozart and Motown . . . Concert Band . . harmony . . . senior recital in Music 36 . . do, re, mi... “the only language in which you cannot say a mean or harsh thing” Irma Lee Batey, Chairman, Professor; Burley Bowman, Instructor; Travis Cox, Assistant Professor. SS bm. Bee eal Paul Downey, Instructor; Frances Hill, Associate Professor; Jerry Jennings, Instructor; Benford Masterson, Assistant Professor. “yoann ninerdcieres aganesnensnne a splotch of bright green paint on a white canvas a conglomeration of colors on a pallette the fused smells of turpentine and paint - . “Who moved my easel?” . . . fresh, wet clay a nose not quite Roman .. . paint-splat- tered tables and floors . . . designs for Home- coming . .:. constant confusion . . . converted Army barracks ... new techniques blended with the old ...a new vocabulary .. . silk- screening ... collage ... perspective “Brother Hutch!” .. . an acute sense of aware- ness .. . an aesthetic appreciation of the sur- rounding world ... interpretation of reality . creating something not so real . . . self-ex- pression ART John Hutcheson, Chairman, Assistant Profes- sor; Rudolph Sanders, Instructor. ‘ ae words . . . communicating . . . sharing a com- ae mon heritage . . . ““Parlez-vous Francais?” . . . conjugating verbs . . . translation . . . declen- sions . . . dialogues . . . crossing language bar- riers. ga patadiams 2.7. “N est-ce “pase oe flashcards . . . wearing out the replay switch on the tape recorder . . . one, deux, drei, quatro, pente ... ““Weiderholen Sie, bitte’ . . . getting to class and realizing you’ve forgotten your Spanish-American dictionary ... panic . “What do you mean the Jews read backwards?” . .. dropping your reel in lab and watching it roll across the floor . . . driving your roommate crazy by repeating your dialogue 200 times... syntax... “Je ne sais pas” . . . a move toward universal understanding PFALZGRAFENSTEIN ON THE RHINE Row one: Ruth Campbell, Instructor; Rodney Cloud, Instructor; Don Finto, Assistant Professor; Harvey Floyd, Assistant Professor. Row two: Gladys Gooch, Assistant Professor; David Howard, Instructor; John McRay, Associate Professor; John Willis, Associate Professor. LANGUAGES Sr bo ENGLISH last minute term papers . . . trying to organize 200 note cards . . . hours in the library watch- ing a ball game out the window . . . reading all of War and Peace the night before the test . . . suffering through Beowulf. . . “To be or not to be... .” ... wishing English lit. books came in condensed form ... . Shipley . . . onomato- poeia .. . alliteration . . . abba abba cde cde . . . Harbrace College Handbook . . . “Prepared or unprepared?” . . . actually enjoying the as- signed novel . . . realizing that Shelley, Keats and Shakespeare really were human. . . finding relevance in a literary work . . . escaping from an uptight world. . . communicating Row one: Morris P. Landiss, Chairman, Professor; Sue Berry, Associate Professor; Eunice Bradley, Instructor; Mary Collins, Instructor; Cynthia Dilgard, Instructor. Row two: Connie Fulmer, Instructor; Samuel Gant, Instructor; Dennis Loyd, Assistant Professor; Nancy Raskopf, Instruc- tor; James Thomas, Instructor; Jean Thompson, Instructor. 53 a major in economics . . . 407 enrolled . . . sec- ond largest department . . . A.K. Psi pledge pe- riod ... typing and business machines Merry Christmas to orphans from Santa’s house . impossible examinations . . . “I think I lost a nicke l back on the eighth page of this prob- lem” . . . Justin Potter Chair . . . flying chalk? . navy windbreakers . . . faculty members ap- pointed to government councils . . . dollars and sense . . . a jammed calculator—“‘if all else fails, pull the plug”. . . preparing future lawyers. . . four hour auditing problems ... money .. . CPA. . . assets equal liabilities plus owner’s eq- uity ... debit, credit ... student directory courtesy of the business fraternities . . . all af- ternoon classes called on account of baseball. . . “debit on the window side” ... April 15—re- lief? BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Axel Swang, Chairman, Professor Patty L. Dugger, Assistant Professor; Mrs. Pattie Fenn, Associate Professor; Douglas Harris, Jr., Instructor; Robert E. Kendrick, Visiting Professor; Thomas Rogers Visiting Professor; Walter Rogers, Justin Potter Distinguished Professor. Mrs. Altie Smith, Assistant Professor; Harold Wilson, Associate Professor. 54 “But class, it’s obvious.” . . . differentiation. . . integration . . . inductive reasoning . . . a lan- guage of symbols . . . a new computer course ... Venn diagrams. . . truth tables . . . won- dering if you'll ever be able to use any of the material you are studying . . . If ab and b—c, then a=c ... learning the difference between a natural number and an integer . . . mean, me- dian, mode . . . sin 2x—2 sin x cos x... . “Let us consider a point at infinity” . . . discovering that you have a 1 in 635,013,559,600 chance of getting all 13 spades in a single bridge hand. . . 3 pages and you’ve only proved half your prob- lem... logic .. . “Let us assume. ete matrices . . . solving equations . . . Pascal’s Tri- angle . . . a system created by man for his own use MATHEMATICS Robert Kerce, Chairman, Profesor; Ralph Bryant, Associate Professor; Earl Dennis, Assistant Professor; Ray- mond Dodd, Assistant Professor; John Holland, Assistant Professor; Marvin Nikolaus, Assistant Professor. Ac (« ¥ list CX } cade (2), dich X Plavby= Pe Sno I CAPSS rom ( ) datdly Cy -€A+SR 4K ke a2 Dr. Hunt’s wave theory . . . coincidence spec- trometer ... wavelength . . . parabolic trajec- tory of a projectile . . . gravity . . . the heat ca- pacity of copper is .092 calories per gram degree centigrade . . . neutron irradiation facility .. . multichannel analyzer . . . the perfect circle. . . watch out for the eraser... f=ma... Fletcher’s trolley ... “If a positive and negative charge interact... . «0% WOYK: seq torque .scr.cbnser= vation of momentum ... vector and _ scalar quantities . . . “Newton’s second law applies only for observers in inertial frames of refer- ence.” ... the teletype computer liaison . Van de Graaff generator . . . the zeroth law of thermodynamics . . . instantaneous velocity. . . “Now if this will only work” . . . freely falling bodies . . . simple harmonic motion . . . solar eclipse project goes up in clouds ... “But, why?” Wm. Everette Hunt, Chairman, Professor; W. Ralph Butler, Instructor (on leave) ; Franklin Kyle, Assistant Professor; Ralph Nance, Assistant Professor. PHYSICS Ss CHEMISTRY hour after hour spent in the lab only to have an experiment fail ... acetal salicylic acid ... safety glasses . . . test tubes and Bunsen burners . «|. hydrogen sulfide ... NaCl .. . periodic table of the elements. . . “The Hewlett Packard is here.” . . . Dalton’s Law of Partial Pressures == + pre-pharmacy ... chem. lit... . valence . .. balancing equations ... every teacher a Ph.D... . organic lab . . . “Has anybody seen Wilbert?” ... liquid unknown ... broken glass . . . near ideal facilities . . . mass spec. and NMR next. . . choosing which graduate fellow- ship to accept . . . “Why is atomic absorption spectroscopy generally more sensitive than flame emission?” your dream a Nobel prize . . . chro- matography .. . x-ray crystallography . . . the 100th chemistry graduate ... finally under- standing what the teacher meant. . . Boom! John T. Netterville, Chairman, Professor; J. GC. Craig, Assistant Professor; John Dawson, Assistant Professor; David Johnston, Associate Professor; Paul Langford, Associate Profes- sor. George Walden, Asso- ciate Professor; James Wood, Associate Profes- sor. LN a7 Willis Owens, Chair- man, Professor; Rus- sell Artist, Professor. Johnnie Breeden, Associate Professor; Jerry Trenary, Instructor; Billy Wilson, Assistant Professor; H. Oliver Yates, Associate Profes- sor. 58 the pungent odors of formaldehyde and ether a pricked finger ... a kidney operation . sunburn. . . “Ouch, I’ve got a cramp in my gastrocnemius” ... poison ivy ... molecular biology . . . an elevator that doesn’t work. . .a monkey on the loose . . . pharmacology ... a new species of dandelion . . . a snake slithering down the hall ... “Where’s my coffee cup?” six well-trained faculty members .. . air pollution studies . . . felis familiaris . . . hand lotion for Dr. Breeden . . . Radnor Lake .. . cy- toplamm ... taxonomy . . . continued study orchids in the greenhouse . . . pharmacol- ogy ... “I would propose...” ... a study of life BIOLOGY William Vermillion, Chairman, Associate Professor. Dean Freetly, Associate Professor; David Martin, Associate Professor; Ralph Samples, Assistant Professor; Robert Sturgeon, Assistant Professor. PSYCHOLOGY a quarter-mile trek to Avalon Hall . . . Sig- mund Freud . . . Dr. Sturgeon’s interesting cof- fee . . . pigeons, rats and mazes . . . analyzing yourself when you take abnormal psychology . . “Help, the paranoids are after me’. . . bio- logical and chemical basis of behavior . . . envi- ronmental research . . . Rorschach tests ...a tugged tie . . . catatonic stupor . . . client-cen- tered therapy ... a growing department observing the learning processes of children . id, ego, superego... B. F. Skinner. . . volun- teer work at Walden House .. . new testing methods . . . the vermilion vest . . . operant conditioning ... GSR... . regression, repres- sion ... finally understanding what it really means to be “psyched out” ... probing the human mind 59 I see the wrong that round me lies, I feel the guilt within; I hear, with groan and travail cries, The world confess its sin. IN Yet, in the maddening maze of things, And tossed by storm and flood, MEMORIAM To one fixed trust my spirit clings; I know that God is good! —Whittier Thus he lived, thus he will be remembered. Vardaman Forrister a trip to AGAPE. . . interaction . . . define cul- ture... annotated bibliography due Monday . «¢ “OF course, we could say; 2) ho ae uncer standing groups of people as a part of society . . searching for society's answers . . . living with others . . . socio-economic stratum . . . W. I. Thomas . .. love, courtship and marriage . . . “looking glass self’ . . . “When will I ever F ; use this stuff about the Eskimo?” ... an out- Nathaniel T. Long, Chairman, Professor; Hollis : E. Todd, Associate Professor. stretched hand... man relating 60 SOCIAL SCIENCE cramming 3,000 years into a 10 week quarter memorizing the Gettysburg Address Toynbee ... The Lost Colony . . . seminars . . . field trips to the Parthenon. . . The Upper Room. ..a new major in Political Science . studying in a city of historical importance . The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire . past, present, future . . . the Louisiana Pur- chase . . . April 10, 1948 . . . “When in the course of human events”. . . ‘‘We the people of the United States’ . . . “do declare these truths to be self evident” . . . “that government of the people, by the people for the people shall not perish from the earth”. . . Gallup Poll. . . ide- ology . . . improving from the mistakes of the past . . . Adelicia Hayes Franklin Acklen Chea- tham ... “Who was Millard Fillmore?” 1970—a new chapter Robert E. Hooper, Chairman, Professor; Patrick H. Deese, Assistant Professor; Lewis S$. Maiden, Professor; James L. McDonough, Associate Professor; Paul D. Phillips, Associate Professor; Norman Trevathan, Assistant Professor; Woods, Instructor. Timothy Tucker, Assistant Professor; Myra Sue 61 myriads of books .. . overstuffed shelves .. . 80,000 plus volumes . . . Dewey decimal system . . “Please ring for service” . . . a debater feed- ing the Xerox machine . . . Sunday afternoon confinement . . . sleeping on the job. . . “Shh!” clanging metal stairs . . . two-day reserve “What do you mean a $2.55 fine?” ... needing a book that just walked out the door . . . finding out that the Potawatomi Tribe isn’t listed in the card catalog . . . campusology on a rainy day . . . “Wonder what’s up in that fourth tier?” . . . carrels . . . solitude. . . wishing you could have that huge picture in Life for your room ...a treasury of information LIBRARY James E. Ward, Li- brarian. Anne B. Johnson, Assistant Librarian; Myrna Perry, Associate Librarian; Frances Rutherford, Assistant Librarian; Jane Webb, Associate Li- brarian. DORM STAFF George L. Mann @ High Rise ’ ea = e: Mrs. Vio May Bonner @ Johnson Ruth Gleaves @ Fanning C. Patricia Walters @ Elam Watchman: Mitchell Jones. Front row: Danny Billingsley, Bill Pope; Second row: Claude Hayes, Gerald Robertson, Doyle Edney, James Estes. Nursing Staff: Elizabeth Harrell; Jewel Floyd. Maintenance: Wm. S. Ivey; Jimmy Langley; Arnold Underwood; Frances Loeb; Henry Edwards; J. Y. Wilhoite. ' 64 BeBe Hit: A m . 2 ™ ER a RR. 5 a a Secretaries: Front row: Janice Forehand, Marlene Boyce, Laura Schumacher, Darla Decker, Nancy Weatherman, Anita Pahman, Jolly Waynick. Second row: Dora Mangrum, Jo Newsom, Cleo Whitfield, Jo Ann Harwell, Sara Jones, Mary Proctor. Third row: Mar- aret Young, Virginia Wiseman, La Nelle Bufford, Hope Henry, Elaine Widick, Carol McCullough. Fourth row: Dianne Olive, Car- g § olyn Holliday, Phyllis Frump, Judy Marlin, Edith Whitehead, Eva Baker. ' : i j Ed Supervisors: Front row: Mary Louise Taylor, Athalie Thurmon, Mary H. Carrigan, Marie Smith. Second row: Gertrude Ryan, D. M. Hassey, Doris Irwin. Third row: Rufie McQueen, Vickey Set- ters, Allene Dillingham. Fourth row: Mary Ella Ryan, Anne Marie Robertson, Dot Empson. 65 FEATURES emily presley te Ce : b ‘ ox 2 AR 6 le al gasp - i sion ve b’s Best Srinath San Ipscom 5 eee: icki tarion ei Titha S0Ran yee eee Zo = oC ata “A sweeping change in student at- titudes is taking place. The college student, now searching for meaning and purpose, is becoming more per- ceptive and more aware.” Lipscomb’s students have cast their ballots for involvement, for concern, for new ideals. Vicki Shaub and Bill Burton have become the models for the portrait of Lips- comb’s ideal students. Vicki predicts that relationships among people, like everything else, will continue to be in cycles. “For example, with this college’s diversified student body, there will always be some indifferent and bit- ter students because of the nature of the school.”’ However, this is hardly the case with “Miss Lipscomb”’ herself. Not really a “Miss,” Mrs. Bob Shaub is a top biology student who feels that extracurricular activities are an in- tegral part of every student’s college life. She is a Bisonette, a member of Kappa Chi social club, a repre- sentative on the President’s Student Council and a Campus Beauty. “Bachelor of Ugliness” Bill Bur- ton shares Vicki’s feeling that ‘every person has something about which he is totally indifferent that another may feel is of utmost importance. These problems will always be with man; they will never be solved; they can be lessened.” And this highly respected ‘‘Bache- lor” is not waiting for graduation to do his part to lessen the problems he faces. A mathematics major, Bill consistently maintains his position on the Honor Roll. But academics alone are not responsible for his list- ing in “Who’s Who In American Universities and Colleges.’ Presi- dent of Tau Phi social club, Circle K board member, President’s Student Council delegate and co- captain of the varsity basketball team-—all are consistent with Bill’s feeling that each student must ac- tively change his world. Vicki and Bill are both very much aware of the effects national and in- ternational strife are having on to- day’s college student. “The student now feels, more than ever, that he has a tight to challenge and the responsibility to question. “Our world must choose to live in peace or to die in war,” continues Bill. ‘There is no such thing nowa- days as a local or national war—not really. War anywhere affects people everywhere.” Concludes Vicki, “Any of these problems can be solved, but our pride and selfishness make most so- lutions never happen.” But Vicki and Bill will never add to that pride and selfishness which impede understanding. Judy Beck @ Homecoming Queen Glen Nichols, Vicki Shaub, Fred Walker, Sharlet Oatts, Ronnie Jones, An- drea Boyce, Neal Christy, Peggy Lynn, Eddie Montgomery, Carolyn Cofer. HOMECOMING | A week for excitement, an hour for royalty, and a moment for reflection; all are vital times in any homecoming at Lipscomb. Students put hard work and all their imagination into ex- hibits, and the basketball team hopes for a vic- tory. ‘Ihe Bisonettes and band practice, and the royalty is chosen. The day is anticipated with fervor and realized with pride. Late in February, Homecoming, 1970, was staged in the regally-decorated gymnasium. Following a program by the concert band and against a colorful backdrop featuring sunburst light ornaments, the royalty was presented to a capacity crowd. Climaxing the ceremonies was the crowning of Queen Judy Beck by President Athens Clay Pullias. Dean Mack Wayne Craig announced the winners of the exhibit competi- tion among the social clubs. The Bisonettes presented a special show, the game was played, and Homecoming, 1970, was a memory. Linda Falbo, K. R. Durham, Beverly Pardue, Ronnie Hunter, Linda Wiser, Mike Adams, Barbara Malphurs, Mike McDonald, Mary Lou Craig, Larry Craig. FESTIVAL OF HEARTS The magical and miraculous “Age of Aquar- ius’ transformed Lipscomb into a _ mystical realm of beauty for the Festival of Hearts held the evening of Homecoming. This annual pre- sentation gives twelve girls chosen earlier in stu- dent elections the opportunity to vie for the six Campus Beauty finalists. The winners are cho- sen on the basis of poise, personality and beauty as they model and answer questions for the judges. Madrigan the Magician aided the audience in capturing the zodiac spirit by performang baf- fling feats with the help of the alluring contes- tants. The Eleventh Hour blended their voices producing a harmonious complement to the magical setting. Questions concerning each girl’s own sign were posed by Dean Mack Wayne Craig who met the beauty as she advanced through the crystal ball. The lucky stars definitely ruled that night for six winning coeds who preside over Lips- comb as the official Campus Beauties. DP oo = = =, x oes a Melinda Cockerham 1 Beth Donat IN IN Ann Freeman Jan Johnson Berge genie cers aaa ea 6 7 + 1 in McCanless Rob 80 Vicki Shaub (PPLE DI” iO ce laa é Flippen 1€ a = =) tae aa Debb Marsha Adams Linda Falbo bag Fa a oie Janie Yates elidel Scene een on {IRENE cate RN er RO eR EE Z S ioc} se) ce?) SS an ior) vz = D) tol mA WHO'S WHO “Who’s Who In American Universities and Colleges” is an honor accorded to thirty of Lips- comb’s senior students each year. They are cho- sen for academic excellence, contributions to the school and_ outstanding character traits. Throughout the years these students have por- trayed the high standards of Lipscomb as its na- tional student ideals. Mike Adams Bruce Breegle Adams: Elected President of Circle K Interna- tional in August, 1969, Mike was also president of Pi Kappa Delta speech fraternity and a mem- ber of Alpha Tau Social Club. An outstanding speech scholar, he placed second in the Foun- der’s Day Oratorical Contest in 1967 and 1968. Breegle: Bruce served as Student Body President for winter and spring of 1970 as well as being a regular preacher. An affiliate of Delta Nu So- cial Club, Circle K International, SNEA, and Footlighters, he won first place both in the 1969 Oratorical Contest and in Men’s Intramural Ex- temporaneous Speaking. Brock: Sports editor of the Babbler and statisti- cian of the Bison basketball team, Lindsey served as treasurer of Lipscomb’s Circle K Club and as vice-president of Tau Phi Social Club. An accounting major from Oklahoma City, he was often on the Honor Roll or Dean’s List, played in intramurals, and was a member of the band his freshman year. Lindsey Brock 384 iam : | | Mary Burton Burton: Serving as president and court director of the Bisonettes her senior year and as vice-pres- ident her junior year, math major Mary main- tained her honor scholarship with places on the Dean’s List and Honor Roll. A Nashville resi- dent, her other activities included President's Student Council, vice-president of Psi Alpha So- cial Club, Hospital Singers, and math assistant. Ron Coles Coles: As president of Mission Emphasis and a regular youth advisor, Ron participated in Cam- paigns for Christ in Maryland, South Carolina, Vermont, Florida, Michigan, and in Belfast, North Ireland. A religious education and ac- counting major, he was treasurer of Pi Omicron, a member of Chi Alpha Rho and the President’s Student Council. Bill Burton Burton: Active in athletics and in extracurricu- lar clubs, Bill was co-captain of the Bison basket- ball team his senior year having played varsity basketball for three years. A mathematics major and often on the Dean’s List, he was president of Tau Phi Social Club, on the Board of Directors of Circle K, and a member of Hospital Singers. 85 Craig: Serving as a cheerleader for three years, as vice-president of Delta Nu Social Club, and as treasurer of Circle K, Nashvillian Larry was elected a Homecoming Representative for two years and won the essay contest at the Circle K Convention. Vice-president of Phi Alpha Theta and president of the former Delta Club, he was active in Singarama, Babbler staff, and Hospital Singers. Craig: Singing and acting are synonymous with Campus Beauty finalist Mary Lou as she was in A Cappella, Footlighters, Hospital Singers, and numerous plays including Annie Get Your Gun, Spoon River Anthology, and Brigadoon. Homecoming , Representative, Football Queen attendant, and member of Psi Alpha Social Club, she received the ‘Best Actress’ award for the one-act plays. BRB BungemeE” RO8Geeae Sie eee eee 2 oe eee ey ‘Mary Lou Craig Crouch: Listed often on the Honor Roll and Dean’s List and the recipient of an honor schol- arship, Barbara was a member of the Backlog staff, Zeta Omega Social Club, and Mission Em- phasis. She worked with PAL, Campaigns for Christ, and was a delegate to the state SNEA Convention. Donnell: A transfer from Cumberland College in Lebanon, Tennessee, Mary Ann _ distin- guished herself there as editor of the newspaper, a member of the Honor Council, and valedicto- rian of her gaduating class. At Lipscomb she majored in elementary education and was on the Honor Roll consistently. 86 Barbara Crouch Dan DeLoach Yi SUMP. 968 TRIPLE Jump 1968 SHOT PUT x] DISCUSS 8 JAVELIN. M MARTIN, LOUIS DY MARTIN Ken Durham Marilyn Epperly Dave Fennessey DeLoach: An outstanding speaker and debater, Dan participated in tournaments in Florida, Al- abama, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Georgia, consistently being on the winning team. From Hialeah, Florida, he was a member of Pi Kappa Delta speech fraternity and Chi Alpha Rho preacher’s club. Durham: Student Body President for summer and fall of 1969, Ken participated three years in track and set the school record in the triple jump. ‘This speech education major was presi- dent of Hospital Singers, and a member of Cir- cle K, Press Club, Tau Phi Social Club, and President’s Student Council. Epperly: Marilyn succeeded both in speech and art by working on play productions such as Annie Get Your Gun and in Singarama. A Bi- sonette, Footlighter, and member of the Presi- dent's Student Council, she served as president of Theta Tau Epsilon Social Club, secretary of Tau Beta, and secretary of Pi Kappa Delta. Fennessey: As a member of the 1969 NAIA All- American .Gymnastics Team, Dave represented Lipscomb well by excelling in all events. An af- filiate of Tau Sigma Social Club and Pi Epsilon physical education fraternity, the Wheaton, Maryland, gymnast was SIGL long horse cham- pion. , MAX MAYES 2214” 1 KEN DURHAM 43 5 JOHN LaneHAM 43°75, GEORGE HENRY 11’ JOEY HAINES 211134 ie BRUMELLE 42.5 196 “SRIMELLE , 315.7 196 87 88 Clydetta Fulmer “i William Ingram Fulmer: Well-known artist and editor of the 1969 Backlog, Clydetta was also an affiliate of Psi Alpha Social Club, Collegiate Civinettes, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Rho Tau, Pi Delta Epsilon, and the Tennessee Art League. A Dean’s List scholar from Montgomery, Alabama, she was in Intercollegiate Debate and won first place in ex- temporaneous speaking in Intramural Forensics. Ingram: Active in Campus Evangelism, Bill was chosen to write for Power for Today, and in 1968 attended an Evangelism Seminar in Los Angeles. He served Pi Kappa Delta and Circle K as a member, and Delta Nu Social Club as treasurer. nae Carl Helms pa Nelson Isonguyo Helms: Supporting a double major of mathemat- ics and physics, Carl was also elected president of PAL. A member of Tau Phi Social Club, the Board of Directors of Collegiate Civit an, and the President’s Student Council, he won the Chemical Rubber Company’s Achievement Award in physics. He also served as a judge of the Lipscomb High School Science Fair. Isonguyo: Working in religious activities on and off campus, Nelson served as vice-president of Chi Alpha Rho as well as being a student preacher. A sociology major and _ consistent honor student, he is a native of Otoro Proper, Abak, Nigeria. Sheila Jones Jones: Copy editor of the 1969 Backlog and his- torian of Psi Alpha Social Club, Sheila was a member of the President’s Student Council. She served as treasurer of the Civinettes and secre- tary for the sophomore class, as well as being on the Honor Roll. This English major was noted for her vivacious spirit displayed for two years as a Bisonette. Jane Lavender Elizabeth Owen Lavender: A religious education major, Jane has participated in the Italian mission field for four summers with Project Italy. She was a member of Mission Emphasis, Hospital Singers, and Women’s Glee Club. An honor student, she en- joyed speaking to various groups concerning the Italian missions and teaching Bible classes. David Mayo Owen: Elizabeth, who has participated in speech Mayo: Most Valuable Player for two years on tournaments in several states, was elected twice the tennis team, David was a nominee for “Out- as president of Pi Delta Social Club. A Civi- standing College Athletes of America.” A mem- nette and member of the Inter-club Council, she ber of Circle K, French Club, and Delta Nu So- pledged Pi Kappa Delta speech fraternity and cial Club, he worked with a local congregation was a member of the intercollegiate debate as song leader and youth advisor.. team. 8 9 Neal: Accounting was no obstacle for athletic Charlie who maintained a place on the Honor Roll with a 3.09 average. From leading the freshman basketball team in 1966-67 as co-cap- tain, he advanced to play varsity basketball for two years. Robertson: Gamma Chi Social Club member, Bill showed his talents as a natural entertainer verbally and vocally. He was a three-time win- ner in Tennessee for poetry interpretation, held leading roles in two dramatic productions, and sang his way to first place in the 1966 Press Club Talent Show. President of the junior class, Bill was also in Circle K. Slater: Selected as editor of the Backlog his sen- ior year, Ken previously served the Babbler staff for three years as well as being its “Most Valu- able Staff Member.” President of Tau Phi So- cial Club and Pi Delta Epsilon journalism fra- ternity, Ken was active in Civitan, Hospital Singers, and senior class activities. Swaim: A history major from Little Rock, Ar- kansas, Judy filled her years at Lipscomb with activities which varied from singing in the sum- mer A Cappella to writing for the Babbler. A consistent member of the Honor Roll, she served as secretary-treasurer of Phi Alpha Theta. Weeks: A varsity cheerleader during her fresh- man year and a freshman and sophomore class football cheerleader, Carolyn was a member of Civinettes, SNEA, and the President’s Student Council. Listed on the Dean’s List or Honor Roll every quarter, she was president of Psi Alpha Social Club. Wiser: Being elected secretary of the student body for fall and winter quarters capped Linda’s list of accomplishments including Bisonettes, Civinettes, class cheerleader, Homecoming Rep- resentative, and Dean’s List. Linda was also president of Psi Alpha Social Club. Whitehead: Holding positions of first chair clar- inet in the Lipscomb Band and a place on the Dean’s List or Honor Roll, music education major Sandra easily maintained an honor schol- arship. Sandra participated in Tau Epsilon as secretary and Psi Alpha Social Club. She plans to teach music upon graduation. Worrell: With a double major in speech and drama, Memphian Pam has starred in campus productions such as Macbeth and Man of La Mancha in Singarama. She was a member of the Footlighters, Bisonettes, and Alpha Psi Omega. 90 Bull Robertson io Ken Slater “IF DR. SEUSS AND 1 RAN THE fr Al American quatity SLIDE RULES Pam Worrell 97 Sandra Whitehead Robert Huey @ Salutatorian, Dec., 1969 1969 29. Dec 2 Charlotte Mayo @ Valedictorian Aegan se NNER Nr Re Seen: e PAKLOIS SNC : co RSSESS Noxemey Carolyn Creswell Weeks @ Valedictorian, June, 1970 FOOTBALL OYALTY Debbie Butler, Queen Lana Berry Carolyn Cofer Martha Pritchard Beverly Pardue ‘Teresa Brewer Lindy Gardner Martha Lynn Groomes Lark Johnston Donna Corley Brenda VanCleave Mary Lynn Adams Soneia Graham wD) Rufus @ Todd Joy e Gaius Overton “Just feel the Mary @ Nancy Raney sstlessness...Where is he? Dear God, where is he?” — mes =) = ‘HELLO, lly @ Donna Huckaby ATHLETICS craig mcnett linda sherwood 101 Interview Fessor: The Athlete’s Senior Mentor In today’s “jet set’? campus life, we too often take the accomplish- ments of some faculty members for granted. One of the victims of student apa- thy _is Eugene “’Fessor” Boyce. Those who appreciate his work the most are students who have worked with him and have been helped by him to achieve great goals. ’Fessor graduated from Lipscomb in the early ’30’s when it was only a junior college. At that time he was an athlete like those he now coaches. “Tt might interest people to know that Dr. Baxter and I were doubles partners in’ tennis, and we won our conference championship,” ‘Fessor said with a smile. As a junior he transferred to Harding College on a tennis schol- arship. While at Harding he played in the Arkansas state cham- pionship and was runner-up. He was invited to the national cham- pionship, but was unable to attend. Thirty-two years ago ’Fessor came back to Lipscomb as a teacher and a coach. “It was more or less an accident that I started teaching here,” said ’Fessor. “Lipscomb needed an ac- counting teacher and I happened to have a degree in business adminis- tration, so here I am.” Early in his coaching career ’Fes- sor saw the need for a strong intra- mural program to complement the varsity program and _ concentrated on building one. “Our intramural sports program today compares favorably to any in the country,” he believes. Each year ’Fessor has improved the intramural sports program, add- ing new rules and regulations in the various events in an effort to make intramural athletics more appealing to all who wish to participate. ’Fessor has had several duties which few people will remember. “I was coach of the college basket- ball team from 1943 through 1948. My ’48 team was considered a very good team; several times during the season the raters listed us as the number one small college team in the state.” As golf coach ’Fessor coached the 1947, 1958, and 1963 conference championship teams. Yet ’Fessor’s greatest distinction has been as a tennis coach. He has been mentor to a number of state champions, including his sons Terry and Randy and his daughter Nancy. On his doctor’s recommendation ’Fessor resigned his position as de- partment head in 1968. But this has not been without advantage. “Really I have more time to asso- ciate with the students now than I did before, which I like very much.” “Now I am ina position to know a lot more of the students and to talk with them a lot more.” ’Fessor is willing to do anything he can to help students. “I don’t give up too easily on students. And I have great confidence in them, so I'm not ready to throw in the towel yee. This is why students and former students are grateful for his 32 years of teaching and coaching. David Glasgow ee 8 e+ 9 TPES SERS e¥ eee Fees ae ‘ ae LAS fs ae ee First row: Perry Stites, Steve Groom, Ronnie Cope, Phil Cobb. Rookie Coach Steve Barron inherited a win- ning tradition in cross country but suffered the loss of record-holder Andy Russell and himself by graduation. His challenge was further com- pounded by the presence of four freshmen and only three upperclassmen. Junior Ronnie Cope and freshman Steve Hawkinson consistently captured first and _sec- ond places in leading their team to a 10-3 rec- ord. Senior Buddy Martin, soph Phil Cobb and freshmen Perry Stites, David Craig and Steve Groom backed up the top two with high finishes. Running in the University Division, the team placed third in this year’s TIAC tourna- ment. Hawkinson placed thirty-sixth in a field of over 400 runners in the national NAIA meet, and third among all freshmen. Lipscomb now boats a five-year record of 44 wins to only 6 losses in dual meet competition. GYMNASTICS Lipscomb’s goal of excellence in all fields was again epitomized by the 1970 gymnastics team. Coach Tom Hanvey’s gymnasts compiled an out- standing 5-1 record against rigid competition such as the University of Louisville, Georgia, Georgia Tech and Slippery Rock State. Eo There were two sides to the 1970 Bison gym- nastic team. On one hand they rolled up im- pressive victories in intercollegiate competition; on the other they delighted and thrilled Lips- comb crowds with their antics and skills in bas- ketball half-time exhibitions. a Captain Dave Fennessey, Bison’s two time All-American, once again represented Lipscomb well at the NAIA nationals. Steve Bohringer was the only other member of the squad to qual- ify for the meet as the team failed to score the necessary 130 points in an away meet. The season’s initial problem of depth was solved by men like Ron Yancey and Jerry Guiftre who consistently turned in top perform- ances in the latter part of the season. 106 First row: Larry Brown, manager, Ron Yancey, Chuck Tomlin, Steve Bohringer, Dave Fen- nessey, Tom Hanvey, coach. Second row: Sherwood Jones, Scotty Howard, Jerry Guiffree. 108 RPO AROSE LE ON py, 7 191% . L109 BASKETBALL From an optimistic outlook to a tragic ordeal was the story of the 1969-70 edition of Lips- comb’s basketball squad, as the Bisons posted a 6-19 record, their poorest since 1964. Pre-season hopes, based on the return of five lettermen and a host of sharp junior-varsity personnel, were boosted by the addition of Ron Rippetoe, a jun- ior transfer who had earned All-State and AIl- South laurels in high school. An opening 78-66 win over Harding College seemed to prove the prophecy true, but from that point, the season coasted steadily downhill. The string of losses to arch-rival Belmont Col- lege was extended to seven, with 95-81 and 83-70 defeats. Senior Bill Burton and junior Rick Clark served admirably as the team’s co-captains, with Clark leading all rebounders with a 10.5 aver- age. Rippetoe made Lipscomb basketball his- tory as he broke a nineteen-year-old scoring mark with 520 points, a 20.8 average. The old First row: Butch Stinson, Ben Troxler, David Martin, Melvin Fox. Second row: Coach Jack Norwood, John Bu- ford, Bob Burton, Richard Norred, Paul Compton, Randy Coss. record was Cecil Majors’ 496 points in the 1951 season. Bruce Bowers, Farrell Gean and Roy Pate rounded out the team’s starters, with Larry Lingerfelt and Butch Stinson seeing frequent ac- tion as substitutes. The close of the season also brought an end to the tenure of Ken Dugan, who had been han- dling the basketball coaching chores since the sudden resignation of Guy Phipps in December, 1967. He can now devote full time to his posi- tions as head baseball coach and coordinator of intercollegiate athletics. As of press time Du- gan’s successor had not been named, although several men had been interviewed. The outlook for next year appears much the same, since recruiting was cut drastically with the coaching change. Nonetheless, Lipscomb’s basketball fans’ hopes may be bolstered by the fine junior varsity record and the return of all but two senior lettermen. e q 0 First row: Larry Lingerfelt, Farrell Gean, Butch Stinson, Eddie Baker. row: Ron Rippetoe, Roy Pate, Bill Burton, Bob Burton, Rick Clark, Bruce Bowe ah HH ‘sisenianainpieneasnsoaninagnnsste™ The excellence of an athletic program de- pends in part on the success of the minor sports, and Coach Duane Slaughter has pushed Lips- comb to the forefront in badminton competi- tion. Major tournaments were won by George Bar- ber and Diane Slaughter in both doubles and singles, and other team members registered high finishes in competition with the nation’s best. George and Diane also captured the mixed dou- bles title in the Mid-South Intercollegiate ‘Tour- nament. Barber won the Nashville Open Doubles ti- tle with his partner, and Diane won first place in women’s singles in the Nashville Open and the State Closed Tournament. Patricia Shearry also captured first place in the consolation ladies singles in the Nashville Open. BADMINTON 115 Coach Steve Barron shouldered a heavy re- sponsibility in his first year as Lipscomb’s track coach—that of defending the indoor and outdoor state championships and the NAIA District 24 championship. However, showing no letdown following the retirement of former coach Bailey Heflin, the Bisons began the season with a strong defense of their IAC Indoor title at Knoxville in Decem- ber. Sporting a 4-4 record against tough dual and triangular meet competition, including Tennessee Tech and Middle Tennessee State, the Bisons displayed the ability to get up for the big meets, capturing the first annual Lipscomb Invitational and the TIAC outdoor title. 116 With more depth overall and _ greater strength in the field events than ever before, Lipscomb looked forward confidently to the district championships in May. The accent was on youth for the 1969-70 Bi- sons, as the squad was dominated by freshmen. The only returning lettermen were senior co- captains Buddy Martin and Ken Durham, jun- ior sprinter Louis Allen, junior distance man Ronnie Cope and sophomore pole vaulter Glen Verner. Martin, the most versatile trackman in the school’s history, and Allen, the fastest Bison runner ever, continued as the top point-getters throughout the season. Five members of the team held or established school records this season: Louis Allen (100 and 220), Buddy Martin (440 and 440 hurdles), Ken Durham (triple jump), Shannon Roberts (long jump) and Fred Walker (discus), with Chuck Allyn threatening the school mark in the shot put. Ronnie Cope, Steve Hawkinson and Perry Stites paced the strong distance corps for the Bi- sons, while James Mitchell, David Craig and Steve Groome ran middle distance and the re- lays. Rounding out the field events were Sandy Saunders, Danny Allen, Dennis Deaton and .Ron Yancey. L7Z First row: Sandy Saunders, Danny Allen, Glen Verner, Ronnie Cope, Louis Allen, Buddy Martin, Steve Groom. Second row: Chuck Allyn, Fred Walker, David Craig, Jerry Stephens, Dean Hankinson, James Mitchell, Shannon Roberts, Perry Stites, Dennis Deaton. HE) 120 Dr. Robert Hooper, history professor turned coach, began this spring the rebuilding of Lips- comb’s once-dominant tennis program. Returning lettermen David Mayo, who plays in the number one position, Tom Haddock, Glen Nichols and’Gary Jordan combined with newcomer Steve ‘Tatum, now in the number two spot, to face a stiff schedule. Hooper had high hopes for a good showing in the district compe- tition. Miss Betty Jean Webster combined the tal- ents of three freshmen with her top two return- ing players, Joy McMeen and Jane Powers, and first-year player Lois Mead, as she faced the task of building a women’s intercollegiate team. The three freshmen, Marcia Corley, Paula Hem- bree and Nancy Boyce, played together in high school and should develop into a strong combi- nation. IA A OR A A eat a TENNIS Barry Brewer, Gary Jordan, Rick Clark, Bob Burton, Tom Haddock, Glen Nichols, David Mayo, Frank Bennett, Steve Tatum, Robert Hooper, coach. + S Ae =5 Co aa Welcome to Onion Dell, sports fans, home of the David Lipscomb Bisons. It’s a beautifrul mid-April day, quite a relief after yesterday’s downpour. Because of the bad weather the Bi- sons are scheduled for a triple header, yes, three games. With Coach Ken Dugan’s forty-game schedule there is no time for rematches, so the Bisons play them when they can. Fortunately, the team is in good condition, and the pitching staff is strong. Butch Stinson leads all pitchers with a 4-1 record, followed by Steve Garner’s 3-0 tally and Ronnie Albright’s 3-1 won-lost record. Albright has registered sev- eral saves in relief, while Danny Burns and Mark Doody are approaching strong mid-season form. At the plate Bison bats have been booming. Jim Minnick has engineered a successful come- back, batting over .400 after twenty games. Farrell Gean and Dave Lindsey both are chal- lenging the home run record while batting above .300. Ted Jamison, Steve Garner and co- captain Jack Bledsoe also are batting well over .300, and the other co-captain Dave Evans has begun to rally with frequent hits. It looks like a great season for Lipscomb’s baseballers. And now just before the start of to- day’s games. . BASEBALL Z ea First row: Dean Heady, Danny Black, Larry Lannom, Ted Jamison, Dale Mitchell, Ernie Smith, Clark Wil- liams, manager. Second row: John Paul Matthews, Mark Doody, Durward Brantley, Jim Minnick, Eddie Baker, Farrell Gean, Steve Garner, Ronnie Albright. Third row: Dave Adams, trainer, Gary Davis, coach, Dave Lind- sey, Dave Evans, Mark Massey, Glenn Hardison, Jack Bledsoe, Butch Stinson, Danny Burns, Ken Dugan, coach. bo Ss) ATLL minal eest auc gE RARER a ee hie VUE FP Bee oe | at | {60 2ReS VSR SHR ERED See eRReReeat TUL meenent’ | bs SS isc scissile asbenp ns ARN NR BNEE RR, . ae a oe done Avent sae BR ceaiasia: About the Ides of March a group of Lips- comb men known as the “Duffers’’ shine up their golf clubs, stock up on little white balls and prepare to hit the links of Harpeth Hills Golf Club. They diligently prepare themselves for another season of driving, finding, chipping, finding and putting and putting and putting. This year for the first time Coach Ralph Samples has had enough depth on the team to promote a competitive spirit within the team it- self. With this spirit the team looked hopefully for a spot in the NAIA district tournament. Samples feels that the experience of Bill Castle and Dick Morris should give the team a berth in the tourney. The outcome of the season could never be determined. Even with a good start, no one will venture a guess. This is a game where a single dubbed stroke, a drive a few yards shorter than the opponent’s or a putt missed by a frac- tion of an inch can spell defeat. One stroke often makes the difference. First row: Dick Morris, Bill Castle, Russ Fineran, Ole Olson, Walter Kihm. Second row: Walter Rogers, coach, Jack Hinson, Lynn Cockerham, George Barber, Tommy Williams, Bill Crosby, Ralph Samples, coach. Pr ee First row: Ernie Stewart, Les Tubb, Russ Lambert, 5 George Hanlin. Second row: Tommy Harris, Burton Elrod, Brownie Reaves, Mickey Hiter, Jim Prince, Mickie Diesing. Tackle Football Champs . ee Be { | eres Ta i 130 In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of softball; and in the summer, to tennis; and in the fall, to football; and in the winter, to basketball. Intramural athletics oc- cupy a major role in campus life all the year ‘round, as energetic collegians seek diversions to escape the tedium of study. The juniors captured the tackle football championship by virtue of their convincing vic- tories over the other three class teams. Quarterback Jim Prince and running back Bur- ton Elrod paced the winners, and senior Steve Peden notched his fourth consecutive spot on the league all-star team. In touch football ac- tion, it was the Bucs who emerged victorious over all other competition. AA basketball saw an upset win in the cham- First row: Ronnie Albright, J. P. Matthews, Dave Lindsey. Jack Bledsoe, Mark Massey MEN’S INTRAMURALS ‘Touch Football Champs pionship game by James Phillips’ Cavaliers over the favored Knights, coached by Paul Agee. The Cavaliers then went on to sweep the city ex- tramural championship tournament, under the coaching leadership of varsity member Bill Bur- ton. Phillips, J. C. Fassino, Presley Ramsey, Billy Williams and Donnie Phillips turned in outstanding performances for the top four teams in the league. The A league crown was won by Jim Mincey’s Bucs, as the Knights again oc- cupied the runner-up spot. With volleyball action already underway, in- tramural athletes looked forward to a_ busy spring schedule as outlined by ’Fessor Boyce. Tennis, golf, track, archery and badminton af- forded areas of competition to meet every inter- est and ability of Lipscomb students. Second row: Dave Evans, 131 City Extramural Champs Bill Burton, coach, Al Jackson, Frank Harrell, Mickie Diesing, James Phillips, Frank Bennett. OMEN’S INTRAMURALS “Steerike three!” and another femme fatale of the softball set hits the bench. Weekly pairings once again found social club and independent women’s teams occupied in in- tramural competition. One-of-a-kind team names, combined with the ardor of mid-terms, made intramural sports the perfect tension re- lease. Basketball activity saw Lindy Gardner take “Most Valuable Player” honors and Peggy Rob- erts win the free-throw contest. The all-time favorite, volleyball, initiated a clinic aiming at women’s intercollegiate partici- pation. 1% 6 pee IE Johnny Abernathy Muscle Shoals, Ala. Mary Lynn Adams Nashville Michael F. Adams Nashville Richard Akins Holly Springs, Miss. Danny Allen Nashville Jim Altizer Nashville Jennifer Anderson Nashville Russell Anderson Old Hickory Marshelle Appel Selma, Ala. Sharon Atkin Chattanooga Jayne Atkinson Nashville Donnie L. Barnes Bridgeport, Ala. Mary Barnes Tompkinsville, Ky. Frances Ann Barnett Smyrna Rita Barnes Fayette, Ala. Larry Barwick Dublin, Ga. Brenda Bastin Hohenwald Judy Beck Memphis Claudia Berry Miami Springs, Fla. Lana Berry Fayette, Ala. Dawn Binkley Whites Creek Stanley L. Bise Bluford, Il. Denny Bissett Holbrook, Pa. Tempest Diane Booth Tallahassee, Fla. Trudy Bottomley Mt. Vernon, Ind, 138 Craduates-- December, 1969--June, August, 1970 1969-1970 Phyllis Bowling Martinsville, Va. Janice Boyd Dayton. Ohio Melody Brackeen Hohenwald Marilyn Bradfield Carbondale, Ill. Bruce Breegle Circleville, Ohio oa he ae vy Awe SS or) e ae Nn December Offi PRESIDENT: Dickie Jones _ SECRETARY: Lana Berry VICE-PRESIDENT: Don McLendon TREASURER: Linda paneer oe Craduates-- Barry F. Brewer Gallatin Lindsey Brock Oklahoma City, Okla. David Brooks Tunnell Hill, Ga. Linda Brooks Cookeville Marsha Brooks Chicago, Ill. Bert Brown Spring Hill Bill Brown Lawrenceville, Ga. Carolyn Brown Rossville, Ga. Vicki Bruer Fairview Jane Brumfield Alum Creek, W. Va. June Officers PRESIDENT: Ken Slater . SECRETARY: Janice Boyd VICE-PRESIDENT: Gerald Jerkins - TREASURER: Sharon Tracey 140 1969-1970 Bert Bryan Huntsville, Ala. John David Buffington Nashville Marsha Buffington Nashville Elaine Bumpous Nashville Linda Burgess Dayton, Ohio Mary Lynn Burke Nashville Mary Burton Nashville William Charles Burton Goodlettsville Debbie Butler Whites Creek Doris Campbell Hendersonville Pat Carney Nashville Roseann Cassetty Nashville Gary Castleburg Nelson, Wisc. Harold Cates Lake Worth, Fla. Jo Ann Hutchison Nashville Richard Chandler Elgin, Ill. Jane Childers Belcher, Ky. Fala Christian East Tallassee, Ala. David Church Alexandria, Va. Sara Clark Nashville Danny Cleaner Murray, Ky. Marsha Clegg Memphis Elaine Conner Spurlockville, W. Va. Terry Jane Cook Anderson, Ind. Terry Cordell Knoxville Nancy Cordray Nashville Patricia Costelli Nashville Verna Faye Costello Nashville Leva Cottingham Sebree, Ky. Don Cox Huntsville, Ala. 141 Craduates-- Kenneth Cox Nashville Larry Craig Nashville Mary Lou Craig Nashville Bill Crosby Dickson Linda Cutts Tabernacle, N. J. Harriet Daugherty Nashville Ray Davidson Chickasaw, Ala. Harriet Davis Nashville Franklin Dedmon Milan Mickie Deising Memphis 142 1969-1970 Dan DeLoach Nashville Pam DeLoach Nashville Clay Derryberry Lewisburg Kathy Dickerson Tullahoma Wynn Dixon Nashville Sue Doran Nashville Sandra Dozier Nashville Patricia Dray Richmond, Ohio Paula Driver Fort Wayne, Ind. Linda Dudney Nashville Ken Dunham Nashville Ken Durham Greenville, S. C. Sharon Eddy Englewood, Ohio Fay Edison Nashville Janice Elliot Dayton Margaret Ellis Detroit, Mich. Sandra Ellison Luverne, Ala. Marilyn Epperly Nashville Dave Evans Nashville Yvonne Evans Evansville, Ind. Marsha Exum Nashville Russ Fineran Cincinnati, Ohio Gene Forehand Nashville Tanksley Foster Nashville George Fowler Columbia Barbara Fox Oak Ridge 143 Kay Franklin Winchester Clydetta Fulmer Montgomery, Ala. Sarah Gamble Jasper Joan Gentry Royal Oak, Mich. Phillip Gibbs White Bluff Regina Gish Nashville David Glasgow Nashville Helen Gleason Murfreesboro Judy Geitz Madison Bill Goodin Batesville, Ark. Kenneth P. Gossett Nashville Soneia Graham Columbus, Miss. Barbara Granlee Warren, Ohio Johnny Graves Lewisburg Linda Green Nashville Linda Grissom Madison Jan Green Russellville, Ala. Mike Hackney Nashville Cheryl] Hale Nashville Jane Haley West Point, Miss. Bill Hargis Bumpus Mills Connie Lynn Harris Old Hickory Kim Harris Wintersville, Ohio Dean Heady Gallatin Carl Helms Memphis Gene Helton Old Hickory Cynthia Henderson Washington, Pa. Peggy Hesson Chesapeake, Ohio Donna High Nashville Junior High Nashville 144 Graduates-- 1969-1970 Sue Jennings Hiland Paducah, Ky. Jacqueline Hill Jackson Browndalyn Hinson Hohenwald Pamela Hobbs Nashville Doug Hodges Durham, N. C. Leah Holland Nashville Barbara Holmes Mt. Dora, Fla. Terry Horn Knoxville Jim Huddleston Madison Bob Hughey Clarksdale, Miss. Rita Hunley Nashville Dempsey Hutchison Cadiz, Ky. Terry Irwin Kendall Park, N. J. Nelson Isonguyo Abak, Nigeria Vickie Jackson Depauw, Ind. Judy Jardine Pawnee, IIl. Larry Jayne Memphis Robert Jenkins Wichita Falls, Texas Gerald J. Jerkins Nashville raduates-- Bonnie Jinkins Richmond Va. Rosalind Jinkins Nashville Glenn Jobe Elk Grove Village, Il. Linda Johnson Glasgow, Ky. Lynda Johnson Huntsville, Ala. Elaine Jones Memphis Angela Sue Jordan Denese, W. Va. Patty Jayne Chattanooga Gary Judan Parsons Phyllis Kelsoe Tampa, Fla. August Officers PRESIDENT: Bill Burton SECRETARY: Carolyn Cofer VICE-PRESIDENT: Rick Chandler TREASURER: Wesley Paine 146 1969-1970 Marilyn Kesler Columbus, Ohio Larry David Killebrew Latham Cheri Pistole Kimbrough Dallas, Texas Dan Kirby Greensboro, N. C. Steve Kizer Goodlettsville Joy Lane Waukegan, IIl. Jane Lavender Columbus, Ohio George Laws Daytona Beach, Fla. Nancy Leathers Centerville Dianne LeCornu Lebanon Daniel Lee Nashville Mary Jo Lee Bell Buckle Barbara Leonard Binghamton, N. Y. Mary Linton Nashville Kenneth D. Livingston Anderson, Ind. Beverly Luz Alexandria, Va. Joyce Lyon Newcomerstown, Ohio Larry Madry Huntsville, Ala. Bill McCullough Russellville, Ky. Mike McDonald Madison Tommy McKay Lewisburg Jim McMeen Nashville John Mann Nashville Bert Manuel Nashville Buddy Martin Decatur, Ala. Celia Jones Masterson Nashville Robert C. Masterson Nashville Bob Matthews Brooks, Maine Paul R. Matthews Huntsville, Ala. David Mayo Nashville 147 Charlotte Mayo Collinsville, Tl. Linda Mays Nashville Susan Meece Old Hickory Denny Miller Millbury, Ohio Judy Miller Millbury, Ohio Ruby Mitchell McMinnville Janie Morton Dearborn, Mich. Priscilla Murphree McEwen Don Nance Mission, Texas Robert Napper Nashville Charles Neal Nashville Ken Neil McLain, Va. Joseph Clark Nevins Celina David Newberry Parkersburg, W. Va. Wanda Newborn Phenix City, Ala. Charles Newman Paducah, Ky. Curtis Newman Sparta Glen Nichols Smithville Linda Nicks Nashville Elizabeth Owen Murfreesboro Debbie Owens Carthage Sarah Owens Fayetteville, N. C. Jo Karen Pace Glasgow, Ky. Larry Padgett Marietta, Ga. Wesley Paine Atlanta, Ga. Ben Parker Pensacola, Fla. Jim Parnell Memphis Joan Paul Monroe, Mich. Susan R. Paul Methuen, Mass. Mary Payne South Point, Ohio Graduates- 1969-1970 Richard Pigg Goodlettsville Dan Powell Cincinnati, Ohio Cherry Powers Nashville Connie Profitt Paris, Ky. Marcia Profitt Tompkinsville, Ky. Charlie Pearman Chattanooga Steve Peden Pulaski Marilyn Pendergrass Chattanooga Patricia Perry Beansville, Ontario Harry Petree Nashville Graduates-- Cheryl Pulley Nashville Gary Puryear Nashville Brenda Pylant Orlando, Fla. Wayne Qualls Linden Larry Ray Belleville, Il. Linda Rich Huntingdon Franklin Richey Florence, Ala. Kathy Riggs Pensacola, Fla. Connie Riley Culvert City, Ky. Peggy Roberts Dickson Brenda Robertson Paducah, Ky. Patsy Luttrell Robinson Murfreesboro Joe Robling Gnaw Bone, Ind. Becky Rogers New Albany, Miss. Carol Rosser Chattanooga Mike Royal Auburndale, Fla. Dianne Rucker Nashville Janice Sandlin Nashville 150 1969-1970 Larry Saunders Nashville Jerry Savage West Lake, La. Barbara Shannon Nashville Jim Shannon Nashville Milton Wyatt Shaw Atlanta, Ga. Carol Shearer Monticello, Ky. Staton Shelby Woodlawn Theresa Shockley Immokalee, Fla. David Shoemaker Gallipolis, Ohio Lindy Short Nashville Larry Shyers Middletown, Ohio Frank Simms Nashville Linda Simmons Nashville C. A. Sinclair IV Manassas, Va. Kenneth O. Slater Pocatello, Idaho Becky Smith Nashville Harold Smith Newville, Pa. Jim Smith Nashville Michael Glenn Smith Nashville Norma Smith Nashville Terrence Smith Dallas, Texas Preston A. Stark Nashville Rhodes Steger Paducah, Ky. Linda Stephens Indianapolis, Ind. Constance Strayhorn Salisbury, N. C. Patty Thedford Dresden Carolyn Cofer Thomas Nashville Rob Thomas Allentown, Pa. Sue Tillman Sumter, S. C. Jim Toms Deland, Fla. 151 Sharon Tracey Cincinnati, Ohio Harold O. Truth Nashville Margaret Uvick Danville, Ill. Brenda Van Cleave Alamo Sandra Waldron LaVergne Dave Warner Crossville Jane Watson Tuscumbia, Ala. Joyce Webb Crossville Larry Webb Westchester, Pa. Sammy Lee Webb Crossville Carolyn Weeks Nashville Sandra Whitehead Atlanta, Ga. Jennifer Whorley Petersburg Nancy Willbanks Chattanooga Faye Williams Nashville William H. Williams Brentwood Cheryl Willison Cleveland, Ohio Robert Win Nashville Linda Wiser Murfreesboro Sandra Witty Nashville Jennifer Ann Wood Woodbury John Wood Ashland, Ore. Peggy Wood Arlington, Texas Bobby Wooley Nashville Pam Worrell Nashville Kim Yearwood Nashville Larry Young Mt. Juliet Paul Young Robbins Dennis Youngblood Mayfield, Ky. Carolyn Yuhasz Grundy, Va. 152 Craduates--. 1969-1970 Janet Adams Nashville Ronnie Albright Nashville Aimee Alsup Sparta Cathee Alsup Sparta Alvin Araki Hawaii Betty Aston Alliance, Ohio Paula Bach Tavares, Fla. Brent Basham Indianapolis, Ind. Wayne Batey Colonial Heights, Va. Linda Joyce Bilbra Nashville Roy Bishop Nashville Hulen Bivins Nashville Dan Black Maury City Linda Bloomingburg Arlington, Va. 1969 Ofucers SECRETARY: PRESIDENT: Mike McDonald Cindy Catlett TREASURER VICE-PRESIDENT: Mickie Deising IE! : Rick Mayer (Not pictured) Paula Cyr Chattanooga ORD Roger Dale Nashville Carl Daniel Augusta, Ga. Betty Bogle Woodbury Mike Bouldin Gruetli Donald Bowen Birmingham, Ala. Harrell Boyd Chattanooga Steve Boyd Atlanta, Ga. Larry Bradley Portland Rosemary Bramlette Atlanta, Ga. Nick Brasel Madison Teresa Brewer Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Brenda Britton Chattanooga Sherry Brown Old Hickory Bill Bryan Nashville Ted Myron Brant Madison Linda Bumgardner Pensacola, Fla. Larry Caillouet Huntsville, Ala. Danny Cannon Newellton, La. Stephen Caraway Nashville Marie Cassels Greenville, Ky. Charles Cauthen Tyler, Texas Donna Cauthen Nashville Byron Chambers McMinnville Sandra Chappell Jacksonville, Il. Neil Christy Marion, Ohio Charles Chumley Nashville Rick Clark Hazel Green, Ala. Nancy Clendening Sanford, N. C. Martha Cochran Summerville, Ga. Pam Cohoon Elkton, Ky. Ronald P. Coles Nashville Ronnie Cook Nashville Ronnie Cope Hendersonville George Coston Nashville Charles A. Cox Huntsville, Ala. Kay Crawford Memphis Judy Crosby Bradenton, Fla. Debbie Daniel _ Waverly Dianne Dart Hubbardsville, N.Y. Ron Dave nport Smithville Jimmy Davis Lawrenceburg Steve Deasy Portland Sueann Deese Nashville Susan DeLancey Yazoo City, Miss. Linda Dillon Ashville, Ohio Sam Doan Clairemont, Ill. Walker Dobbs Haleyville, Ala. Paulette Donati Pitts, Pa. Katherine Dooley Ridgely Gail Doty Selma Ala. Russell Dudrey Reno, Nev. Ann Duncan Tupelo, Miss. Dave Easter Christiansburg, Va. Joyce Edwards Proctorville, Ohio Nancy Elliott Gallatin Burton Elrod Centerville Rita Evans Livingston Don Ezelle Chattanooga David Q. Fisher Bethlehem, Pa. Fran Fleming Richland, Wash. Debbie Flippen Nashville Charles Floyd Battle Ground, Ind. Gayle Franklin Winchester Gerald Frump Indianapolis, Ind. Gary Fulford Cortez, Fla. Peggy Galligan New Orleans, La. Dianne Gamble Sparta Donald Garner Marion, Ohio Gary Lee Gatten Bentleyville, Pa. Jack Gaw, Jr. ‘Gainesboro Paul George Nashville Mark J. Gibbons Madison Carole Gingles Nashville David Goolsby Dayton, Ohio Jane Grider Tompkinsville, Ky. Mary Ann Gum Anderson, Ind. Rachel Guntherberg Elora Tom Haddock Oak Ridge Randy Hall Nashville Wayne Hammontree, Jr. Nashville George Hanlin Sheffield, Ala. Jim Harper Nashville Ronnie Harris Nashville Marlene Haynes Murfreesboro Kathy Heflin Rix, Ga. George Hicks Colonial Heights, Va. Mickey Hiter Nashville Diana Hixon Rome, Ga. Brenda Hobbes Nashville Karol Holmes Dearborn Heights, Mich. Janice Hoover Stantonville Emily Horner Nashville David Houser Parkersburg, W. Va. 156 Susan Howell Columbia Janice Huey Marysville, Ohio Cynthia Huffines Nashville Dick Hughes Warren, Pa. Bill Hurt Franklin Harry Hunt Sanford, Fla. Kathy Hutchison Henderson Dianne Isbell Columbia Al Jackson Chattanooga Grover Jackson Evergreen, Ala. Barbara John Stone Creek, Ohio Diane Jones f Scottsboro, Ala. : ; etl, Sy | Murel Jones Petersburg, Va. 1970 Officers PRESIDENT: Tommy Rutherford SECRETARY: Susan Key pe eae VICE-PRESIDENT: Nate Boring TREASURER: Alice Milton (BY! Ronnie Jones East Point, Ga. Sharon Jones Millersburg, Ohio Lynda Karnes Nashville Paul Keckley Chattanooga Jerry Kennedy High Point, N. C. Joy Kent Nashville Nancee Kerr Rosiclure, Ill. Susan Key Battle Creek, Mich. Peggy Kilpatrick Gurley, Ala. Dan Kimbrough Tuscumbia, Ala. Sharon Kindall Springfield Janice King Linden Gina Kay Kirby Montgomery, Ala. Debbie Kittrell Centerville 158 Dennis Laws Nashville Larry Little Moulton, Ala. Lynette Logan Fayetteville Jerry Lone Franklin Martin Luffman Durham, N. C. Jacqueline Lutes Nashville Peggy Lynn Oak Ridge Linda McCalister Panama City, Fla. Suzanne McCullough St. Mary’s, W. Va. Karen McDaniel Dayton, Ohio Scarlett McDaniel Danville, Va. Mac McKenzie Circleville, Ohio Ral de 32 Sara McLaughlin _ Sciotorville, Ohio Richard McLeod Atmore, Ala. Julie McLaren Peoria, Ill. Craig McNett Columbus, Ohio Douglas McVey Chattanooga Lee Maddux Nashville Deanna Martin Roseville, Mich. Zac Martin Chattanooga Richard Mayer Tampa, Fla. Richard Means Gainesville, Fla. Betty Jo Miller Asheville, N. C. Ken Miller Lorain, Ohio Martha Miller Nashville Alice Milton Jacksonville, Fla. Wanda Mistyurik Dayton, Ohio Terry J. Moore Nashville Mary Ann Morrison Cleveland, Ohio Louis Morrow Lynnville Marsha Morrow Alexandria, Va. Ron Moseley Milan Carl Michael Moss Danville, Ill. Shirley Myers Brownsburg, Ind. Ewing Edward Neeley Columbia Allen Neese Moro, Ill. Nancy Norman Charlotte, N. C. Lowell Paden Colonial Heights, Va. Beverly Pardue Nashville Teresa Parlon Nashville Chris Parrott Paducah, Ky. Jeannie Patton Nashville Dianne Payne Ft. Deposit, Ala. Marinell Payton Nashville Dave Peck Alexandria Joe Perry Reston, Va. Susan Phelps Milan Margaret Phillips Johnson City Dianna Piercy Royal Center, Ind. Joe Pitney Shelby, Ohio Janet Plemmons Paoli, Ind. Terry Porter Marietta, Ohio Melvin Potts Nashville Connie Powell Dayton, Ohio Darla Powell Huntsville, Ala. Sondra Powell Cincinnati, Ohio Doris Price Sulligent, Ala. Jim Prince Huntland Pat Proctor Cincinnati, Ohio Presley Ramsey Nashville Dennis Reagan Kensington, Ga. Tom Reed Nashville Wayne Register Nashville Joy Reynolds Panama City, Fla. Neil Rhoads Nashville Ron Rippetoe Nashville Anthony Roberts Nashville Dan Robinson Plymouth, Mich. 159 Robert Robinson Augusta, Ga. Carolyn Rochelle Centerville Dennis Russell Pulaski Tom Rutherford Nashville Ruth Ryan Nashville David Santi Madison Annette Sargent Decatur, Ill. Gerry Sciortino Nashville Dan Sells Sevierville Hal Sensing Nashville Margaret Sessions Greenville, Ala. Gayle Shelton Franklin Tricia Shetter Tullahoma Linda Sherwood Madison, Ind. Susan Sinclair Nashville Jim Slater Dearborn, Mich. Becky Smith Crawfordsville, Ind. Mike Smith Atlanta, Ga. Ricky Smith Tullahoma Tom Snell Florence, Ala. Beverly Socha Middlefield, Ohio Stephen Spivey College Grove Susan Spivey Goodlettsville Robert Sprague Salem, Ky. Dennis R. Stephen Toronto, Ontario: Mary G. Stiles Ithaca, N. Y. Reid Street Nashville George Stricklin Palatka, Fla. Pam Strosnider Hopewell, Va. Evelyn Stuart Dudley, Mo. D’Lo Sturdivant Mobile, Ala. Linda Summey Brentwood Marilyn Swain Lebanon Daniel Switzer Paducah, Ky. Linda Tate Birmingham, Ala. Carol S. Temple Detroit, Mich. Karen Themmen Teaneck, N. J. Les Tubb Sparta Dianne Turner Ethridge Cathey Upchurch Nashville Carol Elizabeth Varnado Charleston, S. C. 160 Doug Williams Columbia Karen Williams Louisville, Ky. Larry O. Williams Franklin Melinda Williams Mayfield, Ky. Cherry Wiser East Peoria, Il. Carol Womack McMinnville Tom Wood Detroit, Mich. Nancy Wooten Memphis Wayne York Nashville John Young Nashville David Vaughn Scottsville, Ky. Gary Vaughn Amory, Miss. Jim Wade Martinsville, Va. Bill Wagner Tallahassee, Fla. Cathy Walker Hernando, Miss. oe me Andra Walls Paducah, Ky. Bobby Webb Nashville Jerry Webb Nashville George Wentzel Washington, D. C. Connie White Lester, Ala. Kathy Wicks Huntsville, Ala. Alice Williams Nashville Dan Williams Nashville Sophomore Marsha Adams Roanoke, Va. Mike Adams Nashville Paul Agee Carthage Frances Alexander Lincoln Park, Mich. Jim Anderson LaPorte, Ind. Joyce Anstey Woburn, Mass. Mary Anthony Oak Ridge Jane Arnett Muncie, Ind. Jane A, Arnold Lausanne, Switzerland Joy Arnold Eagleville Larry Bickel Nashville Betty Billingsley Nashville Mark Binkley Nashville Susan Blackman Smyrna, Ga. Joan Blevins Trenton, Ga. Rhonda Blevins Chattanooga Debbie Boehms Harrisburg, Pa. Dianne Bohannon Knoxville PRESIDENT: Ronnie Jones VICE-PRESIDENT: Tommy Clevenger 1969 Officers Ann Bryan Ardmore Nanci Bryan Gerald Bucy Nashville Nashville SECRETARY: TTREASURER: Huntsville, Ala. Decatur, Ill. Wilson Burton Beth Carmen Fran Jones Beth Carman Phillip Bowers Forrest Park, Ga. Andrea Boyce Nashville Elizabeth Boyd Jasper John Bridges Deatsville, Ala. Bert Brown Ripley, Miss. Ginger Brown Lewisburg Sharon Brumit Bowling Green, Ky. 163 Sophomore Gary Carnahan Memphis David Chadwick Talladega, Ala. Teresa Chessor Nashville Tommy Clevenger Chattanooga Charles Cliburn Franklin, Ky. Debbi Clinard Nashville Charleen Cline Montgomery, Ala. Belvia Coutes Trenton, Ga. Phil Cobb Crab Orchard Melinda Cockerham Goodwater, Ala. Rebecca Collie Nashville Susan Cook Hopkinsville, Ky. Mary Costan Camden, Ark. Dixie Craig Pittsburgh, Pa. Rusty Crider Memphis David Crosier Nashville Belinda Bale Nashville Joe Daniel Nashville Alton Davis Chattanooga Mary Lynn Davis Hartsville Marvin Dean Mobile, Ala. Beth Donati Pittsburgh, Pa. Pamela Dorris Old Hickory Ruth Ann Duncan Poole, Ky. Theresa Easan Birmingham, Ala. Susan Edberg Louisville, Ky. Paula Ellis Columbia Robert Etheridge Nashville Sandy Evens Indianapolis, Ind. Paulette Fewell Alamo Lisa Fike Centralia, Ill. Dave Fincher Atlanta, Ga. Curt Flansburg Hendersonville Mike Foriest Nashville Robert Frankum Lakewood, Ohio Ann Freeman Atlanta, Ga. Gary French Hamilton, Ohio Lindy Gardner Milan Doug Gates Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Danny Gautney Sheffield, Ala. Sharon Glisson Chattanooga Randy Glover Peoria, Il. Warren Green Huntsville, Ala. Jim Grimenstein Oakmont, Pa. Bob Grow Washington, Ind. Bill Grundy Nashville Anna Guthery Cullman, Ala. Elizabeth Hairston Rockville, Md. Cheryl Hall Apopka, Fla. Patricia Hall Brentwood Nancy Hammer Scottsboro, Ala. Jenny Hammond Decatur, Ala. Wayne Hampton Dayton, Ohio Randy Harris West Islip, N. Y. Jane Heinselman Navarre, Ohio Wanda Hendrix Florence, Ala. 164 Mark Henry Nashville Carl Holder Lawrenceburg Debbie Holder Adairville, Ky. Karen Hollimon Atlanta, Ga. Bill Hollins Nashville Rebecca Holmes Decatur, Ala. Dennis Hood Nashville Debra Horne Montgomery, Ala. Carolyn Howe Ft. Wayne, Ind. James W. Hubbard, Jr Memphis Debbie Huey Columbus, Ohio Judy Anne Hughes Bridgeport, Ala. Wayne Hunter Dayton, Ohio Beverly Hussey Lancaster, Texas 1970 Officers PRESIDENT: Ronnie Jackson SECRETARY: Lois Mead VICE-PRESIDENT: Paul Agee TREASURER: Debbie Huey 165 Jane Hyder Johnson City Mary Ingram Nashville Harriet Jackson Old Hickory Ron Jackson Atlanta, Ga. Philip Jarnett Fairmont, W. Va. John Johnson Nashville Sandra Johnson Lebanon Brenda Jones Old Hickory Michael Jones Petersburg, Va. Randy Jones Bowling Green, Ky. Ronnie Jones Scottsboro, A la. Liz Joslin Gallatin Twilah Justiss East Lansing, Mich. Mary Margaret Kendrick Nashville Susan Kimbrough Atlanta, Ga. Helen Kincaid Gainesboro William H. King Nashville Bitsy Lamb Sparta Donovan Landgraff New Port Richey, Fla. Lovella Lawson Rockville, Md. Jack Leonard Silver Spring, Md. Gayle Lester Clarksdale, Miss. Kenny Lutterman Glasgow, Ky. Pam McCann Chillicothe, Ohio Ann McCay Nashville Peggy McFarlan Centerville Joy McMeen Nashville Debbie Malone Nashville Ken Maney Nashville Gary Massa Indianapolis, Ind. Debbie Matthews Huntsville, Ala. Tom Maust, Jr. Berlin Beckie Mayer Tampa, Fla. Tanya Maynard Warren, Mich. Debbie Meadows Nashville Carol Mercer Paducah, Ky. Pam Merryman Gallatin Janice Miller Granite City, Ill. Patricia Gail Minton Benton, Ky. Janet Mitchell Loveland, Ohio Sandra Mitchell Leland, Miss. Elizabeth Murphree Brussels, Belgium 166 ophomore hi } ¢ ES 4 ee a i eae David Myers McMinnville Janet Nakao Hilo, Ha. Janice Neese Moro, Ill. Carol Newby McMinnville Larry Nixon Mt. Juliet Richard Norred McMinnville Marianna Norton Atlanta, Ga. Ole Olsen Pensacola, Fla. Charles Ottinger Nashville Lawrence Pahman Flint, Mich. Ken Parker Summerville, Ga. Jim Paseur Belleville, Mich. Roy Pate Pleasant Shade Donna Peden Chattanooga Linda Perry Beamsville, Ontario John Pettit Nashville Al Pilkinton Atlanta, Ga. Joe Pittard Nashville Cathey Polly Huntsville, Ala. David Prater Muncie, Ind. Emily Presley Sheffield, Ala. Walter Pruitt Huntsville, Ala. Steve Raney Brentwood Lana Rich Huntingdon Rusty Richardson Santa Maria, Calif. Doyle Richmond Memphis Susan Ridings Nashville Mel Rinehart Hamilton, Ontario Suzanne Rippetoe Nashville Kathi Risher Peoria, Ill. Debby Roach Franklin Connie Roath Springfield Jillene Rose Eustis, Fla. Deby K. Samuels Cherry Hill, N. J. Mary Leslie Sarver Falls of Rough, Ky. Euretta Schultheiss Newark, Del. 167 Sophomore John Scott Madison Susan Scott Jackson Judy Sells Xenia, Ohio Johnny Sewell Nashville Cindy Shannon Hendersonville Janel Shannon Madison Gwen Shepard Scottsboro, Ala. Linda Shipp Old Hickory Connie Simpkins Ashland City Rick Sinclair Nashville Bill Slatten Sparta David Smith Springfield, Va. Dee Smith Kennett Square, Pa. Donna Smith Nashville Linda Smith Nashville Wayne Smith Nashville Wanda Spivey Miami, Fla. Melinda Stanton Nashville Turney Stevens Nashville Judy Stone Childersburg, Ala. Becki Stough Birmingham, Ala. Paula Street Tracey City Mike Studdard Athens, Ala. Wayne Sumrell Greenville, N. C. Ron Swang Nashville Janet Tedrick Canton, Ohio Ora Kay Thedford Dresden Susan Thomason Lexington, Ky. Sandy Tice Nashville Tommy Tignor Nashville Ben Troxler Wartrace Doris Varnell Jackson Glen Verner Dallas, Texas Debbie Wade Martinsville, Va. Ronald Wagner Glasgow, Ky. Donna Walker Tipton, Ind. Debi Washam Mayfield, Ky. Pyar Donald Webb Nashville Linda Weddington Knoxville Calvin Welck Knoxville John Wendell Wilmington, Del. Betty Wheeler Miami, Fla. Deborah Whitaker Gainesboro Doug Wilburn Memphis Charles Wilkes Florence, Ala. David Williams Chattanooga Pat Willis Connersville, Ind. Diane Wilson Lewisburg Gloria Wilson Chattanooga Ruth Wilson La Grange, Ind. Jeannie Wolf Jacksonville, Fla. Jean Woodring Rineyville, Ky. Beverly Wright Nashville Billie Jean York Falls Church, Va. Dianne Youngblood Mayfield, Ky. Kathy Ziemba Pontiac, Mich. 169 Freshman Joanne Adams Murfreesboro Virginia Alexander Lincoln Park, Mich. Barbara Allen Sacramento, Cal. Clyde Allen Nashville Phil Allen Memphis Marvin Anrell Cortez, Colorado Linda Appleton Nashville Charles Armour Nashville Connie Ashburn Nashville Greg Atkison Shoals, Ind. Jimmy Atkisson Nashville Gary Atnip Nashville Virginia Ball Gallatin Wywanna Barnes Paducah, Ky. Roger Baskette Nashville Laurane Baxter Covington Don Beatty Memphis Charlotte Bell Luverne, Ala. Jessalea Bellah Corning, Ark. Jan Beller Donelson Frank Bennett Nashville Nancy Jane Bennett Nashville Ronald Benvegna Nashville Myrna Becton Mt. Juliet pe ee eat Martha Bess Lebanon Diane Biggerstaff Indianapolis, Ind. Daniel Billingsley Oneida ty Randy Blomberg Naperville, Il. Harold Boone Nashville Carolyn Boston Indianapolis, Ind. Nancy Boyce Nashville Bill Boyd Eustis, Fla. Beverly Boyer Johnstown, Pa. oo . é Mike Bradley Centerville Kay Branch Alamo Durward Brantley Shelbyville PRESIDENT: Clark Collins VICE-PRESIDENT: Dave Huffman 170 Mary Jane Bratton Centerville Harry Brittain Shelbyville Gaylan Brown Dickson Della Brock Louisville, Ky. Sally Bryan Memphis Jim Buckner Nashville John Buford Owens Crossroads, Al Jerry Bullard Hartsville Larry Burgess Dayton, Ohio David Burka Knoxville Patricia Burks Cowan Elizabeth Burton Nashville Robert Burton Goodlettsville Beverly Butler Kingsport John Butler Nashville Karen Byhee Detroit, Mich. Joyce Cagle Chattanooga Phil Campbell Nashville Charlotte Cary Louisville, Ky. Gerald Casey Hopewell, Va. Don Castell Memphis Jim Chaney Columbia Jeni Chilton Battle Creek, Mich. Gary Christian Jacksonville, Fla. Charles Clarke Huntsville, Ala. Karen Clay Lima, Ohio Chris Cline Brevard, N. C. Gerald Coggin Lewisburg Steven Coles Nashville Clark Collins Nashville Paul Compton Nashville Anita Conchin Huntsville, Ala. Linda Conkin Tompkinsville, Ky. Phyllis Cook Kathy Cook’ SECRETARY: Barbara Willis Denn corey Nashville TREASURER: Lynn McKinney A ae Marcia Corley Nashville Judy Cortner Shelbyville Johnny Counce Gilbertsville, Ky. David Craig Nashville JoAnn Crawford Abbeville, S. C. D’etta Crisman Memphis Callie Crosby Ft. Meyers, Fla. David Crouch Oak Ridge Bill Culverhouse Huntsville, Ala. Kathy Cummins Cincinnati, Ohio Becky Dailey Memphis Beverly Daniel Burns Jennifer Daniel Shelbyville Phyllis Daniel Athens, Ala. Elaine Davidson Shelbyville Nancy Davidson Nashville Robert Davis Lawrenceburg Robin Davis Uniontown, Pa. Debby Dehart Radford, Va. Connie Demonbreun Nashville Donna Dickerson Birmingham, Ala. Tommy Dillingham Nashville Gary Dobbins Nashville Larry Dodson Franklin Tommy Doty Ottumwa, Iowa Debbie Duke Atlanta, Ga. Melinda Earheart Nashville James East Springfield Glenda Ann Elias Lynnville Carolyn Ellmore Covington, Ind. Steve Enlow Gallatin Frederick Enters Souderton, Pa. Carol Evans Nashville Glenda Ezell Florence, S. C. Mila Ezell Nashville 172 Freshman David Fields Memphis Susan Fields Metairie, La. Janice Foreshee Marietta, Ga. Sherilyn Forrester Memphis Vicki Foster Ashland, Ohio Dot Fowler Birmingham, Ala. Mary Fowler Jasper Nancy Freeman Trenton, Ga. Marilyn French Hamilton, Ohio William Furlong Bowling Green, Ky. Teresa Gammon Old Hickory Gaylord Gardner Dublin, Ohio Susan Garrier Caledonia, Ohio Ted Gaw Gainesboro Tom Gillson Godfrey, Ill. Jane Gingles Nashville Larry Green Mayfield, Ky. Melissa Grissim Nashville Frank Griswald McMinnville Mike Gross Piqua, Ohio Corinne Gruner Milford, Mich. Rachel Haesly Winona, Minn. Lorraine Hackett Decatur, Ill. Debbie Hahn Muncie, Ind. Brenda Haithcote Shelbyville Chris Halket Woodbury, N. J. Janet Hall Nashville Robert Hankins Montgomery, Ala. Lynn Hardaway Nashville Glenn Hardison Lewisburg Lynn Harper Hopewell, Va. Frank Harrell Nashville Brenda Harris Greenville, S. C. Jill Harris Mt. Gilead, Ohio Dwight Hatley Clarksville Elaine Head Springfield Edna Heflin Fort Smith, Ark. Ken Heiser Carlisle, Pa. Carolyn Hendon Murray, Ky. Tom Henley Chattanooga Phil Henry Nashville Grady Hensley Florence, Ala. Paula Hembree Nashville Robert Hicks West Palm Beach, Fla. Tommy High Tompkinsville, Ky. Marjorie Hinson Chattanooga Linda Hobbes Norfolk, Va. Ricki Hodges Franklin, Ky. Cliff Holladay Monroe, Mich. Charlotte Holt Shelbyville Mike Hood Decherd Vicki Hoover Miami, Fla. Debbie Horner Nashville Anne Hopkins Fayetteville Peggy Hubbell Columbia Jim Hudson Hershey, Pa. 173 Freshman Dave Huffman Badger, Calif. Lois Hutchinson Shady Valley Ernest Hyne Winston-Salem, N. C. Sherrye Irvin Murfreesboro Katrina Jacobs Calera, Ala. Martha Jayne Memphis Anne Johnson Franklin Debra Johnson Memphis Teresa Johnson Madison Crystal Johnston So. Sioux City, Neb. Jan Johnston Paducah, Ky. Lark Johnston Trotwood, Ohio Sharon Jolly Nashville Brenda Jones Lucerne, Ind. Charlene Jones Hollandale, Miss. Herb Jones Madison, Ind. Kenny Jones Nashville Lanette Jones Nashville Linda Kauffman Fort Myers, Fla. Roberta Keen Nashville Penny Keller Madison, Ohio Dave Kelley Decatur, Ill. June Kennedy Atlanta, Ga. Kathy Kennedy High Point, N. C. Beth Kerce Nashville Susan Kerr Allensville, Ky. Susan King Waverly Ron Kinney Weirton, W. Va. 1969 Officers PRESIDENT: Monty Powell VICE-PRESIDENT: Gary Lee SECRETARY: Charlotte Holt TREASURER: Bob Prosser Tim Kotora Washington, Pa, Gil Lamb Sparta Frances Lampley Fairview Vicki Lampley Fairview Patricia Lancaster Greenville, S. C. Kirk Lane Memphis Kathy Lawrence McMinnville Gary Lee New Johnsonville Harold Leeds Silver Spring, Md. Annette Lehnbeuter St. Louis, Mo. Judy Leigh Philadelphia, Miss. Eva Lewis Bowling Green, Ky. Peggi Littrell Atlanta, Ga. Lawre Lovelace Memphis Nancy Lovell Birmingham, Ala. Dona Lowry Manchester Mike Lynn Oak Ridge Charles Lyons Hendersonville Robin McCanless Nashville Warren McCaslin Nashville Martha McClindon Nashville Julia McCord Nashville Pam McCord Flat Rock, Mich. Elmer McCoy Shelbyville Patsy McDaniel Atlanta, Ga. Don McEachern Watertown Diane McGill Shelbyville Shearon McKelney Nashville 175 Lynn McKinney Memphis Janet Michelle McMahan Nashville Dennis McNeely Worthington, Ind. Gail Magby Ardmore, Okla. Judy Mahaffey Nashville Steve Major Florence, Ky. Cathy Manfrum Nashville Katherine Manrill Mobile, Ala. Mary Marcrom Manchester Anita Mark Nashville David Martin Portland Dianne Martin Nashville Marlene Mason Nashville Wayne Massa Nashville Jerry Matthews Brackenridge, Pa. Sharon Mayo Columbus, Ohio Janet Mead Melrose, Mass. Dale Mitchell McMinnville Dianne Mitchell Cincinnati, Ohio Gary Mitchell Paducah, Ky. Janet Moon Atlanta, Ga. Richard Moore Adrian, Mich. Pam Moore Sarasota, Fla. Lance Morris Nashville Sharon Morris Houston, Texas Linda Morrison Harper Woods, Mich. Wendall Moss Danville, Ill. Lynn Mullins Nashville Shauna Neal Nashville Catherine Newberry Arcadia, Fla. Nan Nicks Nashville Linda Norwood Orlando, Fla. Wendell Oakley Tullahoma Sharlet Deniece Oatts Hopkinsville, Ky. Nina Ottinger Nashville Cindy Owens Fairview Frank Padovich Toms River, N. J. Ben Parker Brentwood Chuck Patterson Jackson Jeffery Paul ' Brownville, N. Y. Sandra Perry Portland Karen Perryman Springfield, Il. Rick Persinger Hanover, Ind. Althea Phipps Trenton, N. Y. Kathleen Pickel Cincinnati, Ohio Mark Pleasant Chattanooga Candy Plumbe Kingston Springs Janie Poole Knoxville Don Posten Upper Marlboro, Md. Monty Powell Asheville, N. C. Marti Pritchard Memphis Les Pruitt Memphis Nancy Pullias Miami, Fla. Charlotte Quarles Chattanooga Brenda Ragland Huntsville, Ala. Ann Raulston Bridgeport, Ala. 176 Freshman David Read Jackson Larry Read Nashville Vikki Reeves So. Roxana, IIl. Carolyn Regester Moorefield, W, Va. Dominic Rice So. Bend, Ind. Mary Riggs Tulsa, Okla. John Rigney Glasgow, Ky. Donna Roberts Hamilton, Ohio Debbie Roder Centerville Nick Robinson Indian Head, Md. Cathy Robinson Dickson Mindy Robertson Akron, Ohio Jane Rummell New Philadelphia, Ohio Annelle Russell Trion, Ga. Donna Ryan Centerville, Ohio Marsha Salmons Chattanooga Darryl Sanderson Pascagoula, Miss. Horace Saunders Carlisle, Pa. Carl Savage Springfield Marsha Scarboro Nashville Richard Scobey Bowie, Md. David Scott Memphis Elaine Scott Huntsville, Ala. Teresa Selvidge Lowell, Ind. Wanda Shappley Bells Roger Sharp So. Point, Ohio 177 Freshman Jerry Shearer Monticello, Ky. Margie Shepard Adams David Shepherd Nashville Paula Shirley Knoxville Jimmy Shockley Nashville Sherrie Shuler Pomeroy, Ohio Bob Sircy Madison Candy Slaughter Tampa, Fla. Cindy Slocum Valdosta, Ga. Doris Smith Alamo Ernie Smith Nashville Jerrelyn Smith Nashville Linda Smith McMinnville Mike Smith Memphis Mildred Smith McMinnville Cathy Smoak Columbia, S. C. Vicki Spann Oak Ridge Wendy Spear Brookston, Ind. Cathie Stanley Canfield, Ohio Jerry Stephens Proctorville, Ohio David Stewart McMinnville Karen Stewart Oregon, Ohio Glena Stillinger Cleveland, Ohio Peggy Stout Carneys Point, N.. J. Catherine Stroop Xenia, Ohio Gerry Sturgeon Indianapolis, Ind. Sue Summers Flat Rock, Mich. Donna Sutherland Goodlettsville Duke Sutherland Goodlettsville Craig Taylor Bloomington, Ind. James Taylor Nashville Steve Temple Nashville Keith Thomas Louisville, Ky. Steve Thomas Nashville Angie Thompson Elkton Mike Thompson Horse Cave, Ky. Donna Tilley Adams Kitty Tomlinson Donelson Joyce Tonkery Fairmont, W. Va. Ronnie Tosh Nashville Judy West Gainesboro Tom Whitfield Nashville Laura Whitehead Shelbyville Carolyn Wilhite Monticello, Ky. Joy Wilkson Ramsey, N. J. Clark Williams Chattanooga Greg Williams Pensacola, Fla. Joyce Williams Nashville Patty Williams Quitman, Ga. Barbara Willis Columbus, Ohio Joy Willis Arab, Ala. Joan Wilson Johnstown, Pa. Stephen Wilson Indianapolis, Ind. Ronnie Winfree McMinnville Andrew Allen Winstead Nashville Paul Wolfert Terre Haute, Ind. Judy Woodul Memphis Cynda Wright Franklin Karynn Wright Nashville Peggy Yates Nashville Richard Yates Nashville Angie Young Smithville Robert Yqung Grundy, Va. Harmon Youngblood Mayfield, Ky. John Troup Grant, Ala. Linda Tucker Pulaski Barry Tyree Nashville Jerry Verner Dallas, Texas David Vester Nashville William Vickery _ Montgomery, Ala. Ric Vincil Euclid, Ohio Denny Wade Martinsville, Va. Patrick Waggoner Nashville Fred Walker Nashville Kathy Wallace Florence, Ala. Patti Ward Decatur, Ala. Teresa Weisenburger West Palm Beach, Fla. James West Fayetteville si sit isl % ciate ea aia stisly i : - t ammatmneietee csnneps rotting oem smashes entire mt ae pees AFFILIATIONS jan bellar 181 Adams Leads Circle K International “For to be idle is to become a stranger unto the seasons, and to step out of life’s procession, . . .” Life’s procession is a march of much greater significance than books and academic achievement. College is a creative process in which an unsure adolescent is trans- formed into a confident adult. Extracurricular organizations not only shape a school’s personality, they also offer a laboratory for dis- covering human nature. They are a giving thing, and there are those who give much. Lipscomb becomes a part of them, and they become a part of Lips- comb. Mike Adams is a giver. He has been a class officer, a var- sity track letterman, a varsity de- bater, a member of the President’s student council, and president of Pi Kappa Delta speech fraternity. Mike is probably most widely known for. his leadership in Circle K, and more particularly, as interna- tional president of that organiza- tion. “Extracurricular organizations and activities must play an integral part in the educational process. There are more opportunities for personal growth outside the class- room than inside.” Becoming an educated individual has greater implications than know- ing Einstein’s theory of relativity or grammar according to Harbrace. Personality growth is involved, and a school cannot be an effective edu- cator while ignoring the spiritual, social, and physical student. “There are a number of areas that must be fulfilled to develop a well- rounded _ person. Extracurricular involvement provides these areas; relative interaction, social responsi- bility, and a certain degree of politi- cal activism.” The college can offer and encour- age a wide variety of activities; it cannot regulate a student’s partici- pation. What position should the various non-academic organizations and activities take in the student’s college years? Can he fulfill his ed- ucational obligation without them? “This depends on each student’s educational goals and _ standards. Any student can reach his educa- 182 LAL LALO tional potential without the extra- curricular environment, but I think it is important to build the body, soul, and spirit as well as mind.” Mike’s recent experience has been with collegiate organizations on the national and international level. His travels have offered exposure to a wide range of service and non-ser- vice groups in addition to Circle K. “Almost all campus organizations are declining in membership or are, at best, holding. The ones that have the most promise are those oriented toward humanitarian ef- fort.” Mike comments that in this situa- tion Lipscomb students could be- come leaders. However, the student body as a whole has fallen far short of its potential in becoming in- volved in community, campus and religious life. Mike has been impressed with the ‘opportunities for development on the other side of the ivy-covered walls. He would like to see more students involved outside the realm of Lipscomb, reaching out to the specific Nashville community and to beyond. “There is a tremendous potential for individual growth at colleges such as Lipscomb which are based on right ideals and are small enough to allow each to assert him- self in an individual role of leader- ship. “The things that this school and its representatives should stand for are many of the ideals the world is looking for in people. “I've been able to do things here and grow here in a way far superior to what I would have achieved in a larger institution.”’ Each student must, as Mike Adams, find his own way of giving. Deby Samuels ge ee ae 5 D) = pox D) fed, c oom Developing a workable and valu- able citizenship is a giving thing—a goal that will not be realized with a static energy and an apathetic out- view of the world. The Civinettes, a collegiate women’s group affiliated with the Civitan effort, have worked on idea after idea all year. Good citizenship can be cultivated by working together for common unsel- fish goals. Throwing themselves into their idea, evenings were spent in song at the Lakeshore Home for the Aged, and the Christmas season found them stuffing stockings for children at Cloverbottom. They worked with crippled children at a local agency, collected for the Heart Fund, and assisted financially in sev- eral needed areas. Among those rec- ognized as their citizen of the month were Mr. Kennedy, Lips- comb’s first ARA-Slater manager, and Dean Cook. CIVINETTES 184 Semi-annual blood drives have be- come a regular event for the Collegi- ate Civitans. These civic-minded college men have decided that help- ing others, giving of themselves and developing workable human rela- tionships are important in today’s troubled world if our tomorrows are going to be worthwhile. Jim McMeen, president, set this year’s pace of day to day efforts ranging from last October’s and April’s blood drives to yesterday’s fund drive to passing out ballots in chapel today—a variety of situations to meet a variety of needs. Helping Civitan celebrate its fiftieth na- tioral anniversary, Collegiate Civi- tan continues to maintain its motto —‘“builders of good citizenship.” CIVITAN 185 Winter quarter witnessed the or- ganization of the first women’s civic club on the college level to be affili- ated with Kiwanis International. This year’s president, Nancy Woo- ten, accepted and succeeded in the awesome task of nurturing an infant idea into a strong organization. The K-ettes purpose, service to their school and community,. involved them with little sisters at Tennessee Preparatory School, tutorees from downtown Nashville, children from the Metro Children’s Home, chil- dren and adults at Cloverbottom, and needles, thread and fabric that created needed clothing. Valentine parties, Easter egg hunts, and shin- ing eyes completed the picture and the successful idea. K-ETTES CIRCLE K Building a better community, a better school, a_ better society through service. Lipscomb’s Circle K men continued to distinguish themselves in the community throughout this year. One of their members, Mike Adams, was elected International Circle K president, a position which took him globe-hop- ping from Rome to Saigon to the White House. Several of Lips- comb’s Circle K men held positions of leadership within the Kentucky- Tennessee district as well as on the national level. Realizing the oppor- tunities and needs for women in community service, Lipscomb’s Cir- cle K chapter began the first collegi- ate women’s civic club affiliated with the K group. Circle K’s year of service was launched with a suc- cessful “Americanism Week’ com- plete with bunting and a tremen- dous paper napkin and chicken wire rendition of “Old Glory.” An effort to provide drug education and con- tinuing work with children from poor and limited environments filled out the year’s efforts. ®BA AKW 188 Christmas gifts for orphans, pounding pavement for the Heart Fund, banquets, pledging, weekend state park outings—these seem un- likely companions for the world of dollars, cents, and ledgers. Yet, this year, the women of Phi Beta Lambda have sought to define, de- velop and expand their role in the business community through active participation in their immediate community. A national business so- rority, Phi Beta Lambda was not only involved in these activities, but also took on the more mundane challenges of compiling the student directory. Alpha Kappa Psi is the national fraternity correlated with business majors. Its David Lipscomb’ chap- ter is one of the largest organiza- tions on campus, as well as one of the hardest working. Projects for this year included the Christmas house for orphans and co-produc- tion of the invaluable student direc- tory. ‘Toward the end of the fall quarter the annual banquet was held at which Mrs, David Buffing- ton was crowned sweetheart and Mrs. Axel Swang was presented a sil- ver tray in appreciation for her hos- pitality. PHI BETA LAMBDA ines ve Dy ale = ae ae Wa a ae = s BISONETTES One hundred and_ twenty-eight feet belonging to 64 well-trained coordinated coeds add_ entertain- ment to each home basketball game. The Bisonettes even traveled to Se- wanee to support the DLC Bisons, and because of their marching ex- cellence, were invited to perform at the municipal auditorium for a Harlem Magicians exhibition game. This in itself is a credit to DLC and the Bisonettes. A well-known tradi- tion, the purple and gold battalion is the past, present, and future spirit of the DLC basketball season. CHEERLEADERS Cartwheels, new chants, and the Dixie routine set the crowd in motion for the game. Every home encounter found the cheerleaders straining voices and mus- cles, suffering for every defeat, rejoicing for every victory, and keeping school spirit alive. Not only did the Bison cheerleaders show their own spirit, but they also encouraged outside support by presenting the spirit stick at each home game to the campus club displaying the best support for the team. A CAPPELLA After hours of intense prac- tice, tension is built, silence is achieved, and fifty two voices harmonize under the direction of Paul Downey. ‘The A Ca- pella chorus stirred audiences at every performance with both their well-known and unique hymns and were featured for al- most every major campus event of the year. A tour of appear- ances in Georgia, Alabama, and, Florida highlighted the year for the group who, with théir re- markable voices, serve as insp1- rational ambassadors for Lips- comb. 194 Smiling faces in gay costumes com- bined with a moving drumbeat brought a change of pace to the Lipscomb cam- pus. ‘The Contemporary Chorale, alias The Eleventh Hour, delighted audi- ences of all ages with their lively dress and modern arrangements directed by Paul Downey. Professional polish in performance made the young group’s rendition of the Aquarius theme for the Festival of Hearts an outstanding ap- pearance of the year. THE ELEVENTH HOUR Serving as the U. N. of the social club world; the Interclub Council meets to coordinate and unite interests of the various Greek letter clubs. Successful negotiations and planning resulted in the annual club fair, homecoming festiv- ities, Singarama and interclub competi- tions proving communication can work to keep campus life alive. INTERCLUB COUNCIL 196 PRESIDENTS STUDENT COUNCIL Cooperation and communication —important elements in any viable system. Following the practice of many past years, the President’s Stu- dent Council worked together to better Lipscomb through the ex- change of viewpoints between stu- dents and administration. For the club presidents, honor students, and student leaders that are a part of the Council, the sessions’ successes were based on each individual’s scale of evaluation. However, the lessons learned about people—their com- plexities, varieties, mannerisms, and personalities—were valuable life-les- sons helping to pave a more solid foundation for understanding. LEO ; 4 ‘ John Hutcheson @ Advisor j Linda Sherwood, SueAnn Deese e@ Associate Editors Paula Ellis, Emily Presley, Kathy Wallace, Craig McNett, Carolyn Elliott @ Section Editors BACKLOG Hurry, hurry, hurry! Right this way to the big deadline—Backlog 70!_ After a number of successful engagements at the Associated Press Convention in Miami, Editor-in- Chief Ken Slater returned to Nash- ville with his renowned repertoire of ingenious designs. He brought with him new ideas and styles never before seen on the Lipscomb campus and created the colossal 1970 Back- log with its stupendous modern style that upholds the time-honored tradi- (HIS CH 1DRILAG, Ernie Hyne @ Section Editors HE Soccer EERE TESTA ARI Gerald Jerkins @ Editor iby PPPDPLBPR LARS What’s that in the coed’s hands?! It’s a letter! It’s a magazine! No, its the Babbler!! Ah, but little does the reader know that this All- American newspaper serving the great campus metropolis really re- sults from the hard work of its mild-mannered editor, Gerald Jer- kins, and his eager young assistants, Lee Maddux and Randal Burton. Neither does the average student suspect that the Babbler is the secret love of two fair reporters, Linda Bumgardner and Deby Samuels. The Babbler, the champion of the The administration, defender of the ene school—can it keep its true identity AEE a secret or will the reader discover that well-guarded mystery surround- ing its publication? Linda Bumgardner @ Managing Editor Lee Maddux @ Associate Editor pier, John Wood @ Photographer 201 SVE SES e wn aS fo) a = ° i ® ‘=| ie} — 4 wn jon) ica is) =) sr oO a _— Ay HONORARY SOCIETIES Pi Kappa Delta @ speech Giving of their special abili- ties to encourage greater excel- lence in themselves and others. Lipscomb’s four honorary fra- ternities in the areas of speech, drama, journalism, and history completed another year of ef- forts to further specialized per- sonal development. Those hon- ored in drama by membership to Alpha Psi Omega transmitted their high standards to the major productions “All the Way Home” and “Hello, Dolly’ as well as the several short Wed- nesday night performances. Pi Kappa Delta, the speech frater- nity, continued to provide the talent necessary for the several debate honors won during the year. The International History Fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta, honored a very few students with membership this year be- cause of their insistence upon rigorously high standards. So- cial events mixed pleasantly with a state convention at which several student papers were read finished their year of history. Pi Delta Epsilon continued to evi- dence its desire to further the development of excellence in journalism. Lipscomb’s fourth annual publications workshop, hosted by Pi Delta Epsilon and the press club, was held in April with over 250 high school an d college journalists in attend- ance. Lipscomb’s own journal- ists continued to develop their skills by producing an award winning newspaper and _ year- book. OF Definite interest prevails when one decides upon a major. ‘The clubs are of added value and interest to specializers of each field. When one is sincerely inter- eted in a subject he can never reach fulfillment or total satisfaction. Psychology 1 eo eee ¥ , OF C.-L a Be LUPE PEMD BAND Sincere love for music is the backbone of Burley Bowman's concert band. Long hours of practice were worthwhile when the band appeared in concert the latter part of winter quarter. During spring quarter the band went on tour to the northern states to share good southern music with our neighbors. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Linda Wiser 206 The slow South Carolina drawl and dry wit of Ken Dur- ham became a familiar chapel feature to the 1969 freshmen. Ken, along with his pint-sized side-kick, Linda Wiser, served as student body p resident and sec- retary for summer and fall quar- ters. Filling the key positions for winter and spring were Bruce Breegle and Vicki Bruer, who launched a noble and vig- orous campaign to revitalize campus activity. Vicki Bruer bo S ae Bruce Breegle SOCIAL CLUBS 208 Rush parties, a big brother to tell your troubles to, a completed pledge book, a lavalier, a weary but happy pledge is initiated. Campus social clubs are involved in almost every aspect of student life. Remember- ing the projects, the parties, the an- nual banquet, the weekend trip—all make the year most meaningful to each member. Homecoming, foren- sics, athletics, and Singarama—all in- volve the many talents collected un- der each Greek letter name. Social Club life has stabilized after losing its charter enthusiasm, but it still remains the hub of campus activity. The Ora Crabtree Award e presented to Al Jackson seariattarstanaen en esenoneyeetoninrsincsaseavens ge Sataainoaerantaeseteetmpnitons tating, Pa a , pall rhs, % awe Ni reeevery eperetes ses A Abernathy, Johnny, 138 Adams, Janet, 154 Adams, Joanne, 170 Adams, Marsha, 162 Adams, Mary, 138 Adams, Mike, 138 Adams, Mike, 162 Agee, Paul, 162 Akins, Richard, 138 Albright, Ronnie, 154 Alexander, Frances, 162 Alexander, Virginia, 170 Allen, Barbara, 170 Allen, Clyde, 170 Allen, Phil, 170 Alsup, Aimee, 154 Alsup, Catherine, 154 Altizer, Jimmy, 138 Ancell, Marvin, 170 Anderson, James, 162 Anderson, Jennifer, 138 Anderson, Russell, 138 Anstey, Joyce, 162 Anthony, Mary, 162 Appleton, Linda, 170 Appel, Marshelle, 138 Araki, Alvin, 154 Armour, Charles, 170 Arnett, Melissa, 162 Arnold, Dorothy, .162 Arnold, Jane, 162 Ashburn, Connie, 170 Aston, Betty, 154 Atkin, Sharon, 138 Atkison, Greg, 170 Atkisson, James, 170 Atkinson, Jayne, 138 Atnip, Gary, 170 Bach, Paula, 154 Ball, Virginia, 170 Barnes, Donnie, 138 Barnes, Mary, 138 Barnes, Rita, 138 Barnes, Wywanna, 170 Barnett, Fran, 138 Barwick, Owen, 138 Basham, Brent, 154 Baskette, Roger, 170 Bastin, Brenda, 138 Batey, Doug, 154 Baxter, Ruth, 170 Beatty,’ Don, 170 Beck, Judy, 138 Becton, Myrna, 170 Bell, Martha, 170 Bellah, Jessalee, 170 Bellar, Teresa, 170 Bennett, Frank, 170 Bennett, Nancy, 170 Benvegna, Ronald, 170 Berry, Alana, 138 Berry, Claudia, 138 Bess, Martha, 170 Bickel, Larry, 162 Biggerstaff, Diana, 170 Bilbra, Linda, 154 Billingsley, Betty, 162 Billingsley, Dan, 170 Binkley, Judy, 138 Binkley, Mark, 162 Bise, Stan, 138 Bishop, Roy, 154 Bissett, Denny, 138 Bivins, Hulen, 154 Black, Daniel, 154 Blackman, Susan, 162 Blevins, Ella, 162 Blevins, Rhonda, 162 Blomberg, Randolph,. 170 Bloomingburg, Linda, 154 Boehms, Deborah, 162 Bogle, Betty, 155 Bohannon, Diane, 162 Boone, Harold, 170 Booth, Tempest, 138 Boston, Carolyn, 170 Bottomley, Trudy, 138 Bouldin, Thomas, 155 Bowers, Philip, 163 Bowling, Phyllis, 139 Boyce, Andrea, 163 Boyce; Nancy, 170 Boyd, William, 170 Boyd, David, 155 Boyd, Elizabeth, 163 Boyd, Janice, 139 Boyd, Steven, 155 Boyer, Philip, 170 Brackeen, Ginger, 139 Bradfield, Marilyn, 139 Bradley, James, 170 Bradley, Larry, 155 Bramlette, Rosemary, 155 Branch, Kay, 170 Brantley, Durward, 170 Brasel; John, 155 Bratton, Mary; 171 Breegle, Bruce E., 139 Brewer, Barry, 140 Brewer, Teresa, 155 Bridges, John, 163 Brittain, Harry, 171 Britton, Brenda, 155 Brock, Archer L., 140 DIRECTORY Brock, Della, 171 Brooks, David, 140 Brooks, Linda, 140 Brooks, Marsha, 140 Brown, Bert, 140 Brown, Carolyn, 140 Brown, Donald, 155 Brown, Gaylan, 171 Brown, Ginger, 163 Brown, James, 163 Brown, Bill, 140 Brown, Sherry, 155 Bruer, Vickie, 140 Brumfield, Jane, 140 Brumit, Sharon, 163 Bryan, Bert, 141 Bryan, Pauline, 163 Bryan, Nancy, 163 Bryan, Sally, 171 Bryan, Bill, 155 Buckner, James, 171 Bucy, Gerald, 163 Buffington, David, 141 Buffington, Marsha, 141 Bumgardner, Linda, 155 Bumpous, Nancy, 141 Burgess, Larry, 171 Burgess, Linda, 141 Burka, David, 171 Burks, Patricia, 171 Burton, Elizabeth, 171 Burton, Mary, 141 Burton, Bob, 171 Burton, Bill, 141 Burton, Wilson, 163 Butler, Beverly, 171 Butler, Debbie, 141 Butler, John, 171 Bybee, Karen, 171 Cc Cagle, Joyce, 171 Caillouet, Larry, 155 Campbell, Doris, 141 Campbell, Phil, 171 Cannon, Danny, 155 Caraway, Stephen, 155 Carman, Beth, 163 Carnahan, Gary, 164 Carney, Pat, 141 Cary, Charlotte, 171 Casey, Gerald, 171 Cassels, Lois, 155 Castelli, Donald, 171 Castleberg, Gary, 141 Cates, Harold, 141 Cauthen, Chuck, 155 Cauthen, Donna, 155 Chadwick, David, 164 Chambers, Bryon, 155 Chandler, Ricky, 141 Chaney, James, 171 Chappell, Sandra, 155 Chessor, Teresa, 164 ‘Chilton, Jennifer, 171 Childers, Jane, 141 Christian, Fala, 141 Christian, Gary, 171 Christy, Neil, 155 Chumley, Buddy, 155 Church, David Y., 141 Clark, Ricky, 155 Clark, Sara, 141 Clarke, Charles, 171 Clay, Karen, 171 Cleaver, Danny, 141 Clegg, Marsha, 141 Clendening, Nancy, 155 Clevenger, Tommy, 164 Cliburn, Charles, 164 Clinard, Debbie, 164 Cline, Charleen, 164 Cline, Christine, 171 Cobb, William, 164 Cochran, Martha, 155 Cockerham, Melinda, 164 Coggin, David, 171 Cohoon, Pam, 155 Coles, Bailey, 171 Coles, Ron, 155 Collie, Rebecca, 164 Collins, Clark, 171 Compton, Paul, 171 Conchin, Anita, 171 Conkin, Linda, 171 Conner, Donna, 141 Cook, Phyllis, 171 Cook, Ronald, 155 Cook, Kathy, 171 Cook, Susan, 164 Cook, Terry, 141 Cope, Ronnie, 155 Cordell, Terry, 141 Corley, Donna, 171 Corley, Marcia, 172 Cortner, Judy, 172 Costello, Pat, 141 Costello, Verna, 141 Coston, George, 155 Coston, Mary, 164 Cottingham, Leva, 141 Counce, Johnny, 172 Coutes, Belvia, 164 Cox, Charles, 155 Cox, Kenneth, 142 Cox, Thomas, 141 Craig, David, 172 Craig, Dixie, 164 Craig, Larry, 142 Craig, Mary Lou, 142 Crawford, Jo Ann, 172 Crawford, Kay, 155 Crider, Rusty, 164 Crisman, D’etta, 172 Crosby, Ida, 172 Crosby, William, 142 Crosby, Judy, 155 Crosier, David, 164 Crouch, Charles, 172 Culverhouse, William, 172 Cummins, Lynda, 172 Cyr, Paula, 155 Cutts, Linda, 142 Dale, Belinda, 164 Dale, James, 155 Dailey, Rebecca, 172 Daniel, Beverly, 172 Daniel, John, 155 Daniel, Ruth, 156 Daniel, Jennifer, 172 Daniel, Joe, 164 Daniel, Phyllis, 172 Dart, Dianne, 156 Daugherty, Harriet, 142 Davenport, William, 156 Davidson, Elsie, 172 Davidson, Marcus, 142 Davidson, Nancy, 172 Davis, Alton, 164 Davis, Harriet, 142 Davis, James, 156 Davis, Mary, 164 Davis, Robert, 172 Davis, Robin, 172 Deasy, Steve, 156 Dedmon, George, 142 Deese, Sueann, 156 Dehart, Deborah, 172 Deising, Michie, 142 Delancey, Susan, 156 Deloach, Dan, 143 Deloach, Pam, 143 Demonbreun, Connie, 172 Derryberry, Clay, 143 Dickerson, Donna, 172 Dickerson, Kathy, 143 Dillingham, Thomas, 172 Dillon, Linda, 156 Dixon, Wynn, 143 Doan, Samuel, 156 Dobbins, Gary,-172 Dobbs, Walker, 156 Dodson, Larry, 172 Donati, Beth, 164 Donati, Paulette, 156 Dooley, Kathy, 156 Doran, Sue, 143 Dorris, Pamela, 164 Doty, Barbara, 156 Doty, Tommy, 172 Dozier, Sandra, 143 Dray, Patricia, 143 Driver, Paula, 143 Dudney, Linda, 143 Dudrey, Russell, 156 Duke, Deborah, 172 Duncan, Ann, 156 Duncan, Ruth, 164 Dunham, Ken, 143 Durham, Ken, Jr., 143 E Earheart, Melinda, 174 Eason, Theresa, 164 Easter, David, 156 East, James, 172 Edberg, Susan, 164 Eddy, Sharon, 143 Edison, Wilma, 143 Edwards, Joyce, 156 Elias, Glenda, 172 Elliott, Janice, 143 Elliott, Nancy, 156 Ellis, Margaret, 143 Ellis, Paula, 164 Ellison, Sandra, 143 ElJmore, Carolyn, 172 Elrod, Burton, 156 Enlow, Stephen, 172 Enters, Frederick, 172 Epperly, Marilyn, 143 Etheridge, Robert, 164 Evans, Carol, 172 Evans, David, 143 Evans, Rita, 156 Evans, Yvonne, 143 Evens, Sandra, 164 Exum, Marsha, 143 Fzell, Glenda, 172 Fzell, Mila, 172 Ezelle, John, 156 F Fewell, Paulette, 164 Fields, David, 173 Fields, Susan, 173 Fike, Lisa, 164 Fincher, Dave, 164 Fineran, Russ, 143 Fisher, David, 156 Flansburg, Curtis, 164 Fleming, Frances, 156 Flippin, Debbie, 156 Floyd, Chuck, 156 Forehand, Eugene, 143 Foreshee, Janice, 173 Forriest, Michael, 164 Foster, Tanksley, 143 Foster, Victoria, 173 Fox, Barbara, 143 Fowler, Dot, 173 Fowler, George, 143 Fowler, Mary, 173 Franklin, Kay, 144 Franklin, Mary, 156 Frankum, Bob, 164 Freeman, Nancy, 173 Freeman, Ann, 164 French, Gary, 164 French, Marilyn, 173 Frump, Gerald, 156 Fulford, Gary, 156 Fulmer, Clydetta, 144 Furlong, William, 173 G Galligan, Peggy, 156 Gamble, Brenda, 156 Gamble, Sarah, 144 Gammon, Teresa, 173 Gardner, Gaylord, 173 Gardner, Linda, 164 Garner, Don, 156 Garver, Susan, 173 Gates, Doug, 164 Gatten, Gary, 156 Gautney, Danny, 164 Gaw, Jack, 156 Gaw, Ted, 173 Geitz, Judy, 144 Gentry, Joan, 144 George, Paul, 156 Gibbons, Mark, -156 Gibbs, Phil, 144 Gillson, Tom, 173 Gingles, Carole, 156 Gingles, Jane, 173 Gish, Regina, 144 Glasgow, David, 144 Gleason, Helen, 144 Glisson, Sharon, 164 Glover, Randy, 164 Goodin, Bill, 144 Goolsby, David, 156 Gossett, Kenneth, 144 Graham, Soneia, 144 Granlee, Barbara, 144 Graves, Johnny, 144 Green, Larry, 173 Green, Linda, 144 Green, Jan, 144 Green, Warren, 164 Grider, Jane, 156 Grimenstein, Jim, 164 Grissim, Melissa, 173 Grissom, Mary, 144 Griswold, Frank, 173 Groe, Mike, 173 Grow, Robert, 164 Grundy, Bill, 164 Gruner. Corinne, 173 Gum, Mary Ann, 156 Guntherberg, Rachel, 156 Guthery, Anne, 164 H Hackett, Helen, 173 Hackney, Michael, 144 Haddock, Tom, 156 Haesly, Rachel, 173 Hahn, Deborah, 173 Hairston, Elizabeth, 164 Haithcote, Brenda, 173 Hale, Cheryl, 144 Haley, Jane, 144 Halket, Christine, 173 Hall, Janet, 173 Hall, Nancy, 164 Hall, Patricia, 164 Hall, Randal, 156 Hammer, Nancy, 164 Hammond, Jenny, 164 Hammontree, Wayne, 156 Hampton, Wayne, 164 Hankins, Robert, 173 Hanlin, George, 156 Hardaway, Martha, 173 Hardison, David, 173 Hargis, Bill, 144 Harper, James, 156 Harper Marsha, 173 Harrell, Frank, 173 Harris, Connie, 144 Harris, Floren ce, 173 Harris, Jill, 173 Harris, Kim, 144 Harris, Randy, 164 Harris, Ronald, 156 Hatley, Dwight, 173 Haynes, Marlene, 156 Head, Martha, 173 Heady, Dean, 144 Heflin, Kathy, 156 Heflin, Edna, 173 Heinselman, Jane, 164 Heiser, Kenneth, 173 Helms, Carl, 144 Helton, Elmer, 144 Hembree, Paula, 173 Henderson, Cindy, 144 Hendon, Carolyn, 173 Hendrix, Wanda, 164 Henley, Thomas, 173 Henry, Philip, 173 Henry, Steve, 165 Hensley, Grady, 173 Hesson, Peggy, 144 Hicks, George, 156 Hicks, Robert, 173 High, Donna, 144 High, Junior, 144 High, Tommy, 173 Hiland, Sue Jennings, 145 Hinson, Browndalyn, 145 Hill, Jacqueline, 145 Himson, Marjorie, 173 Hiter, Mickey, 156 Hixon, Diana, 156 Hobbs, Brenda, 156 Hobbs, Linda, 173 Hobbs, Pamela, 145 Hodges, Doug, 145 Hodges, Ricki, 173 Holder, Carl, 165 Holder, Deborah, 165 Holladay, Cliff, 173 Holland, Leah, 145 Hollimon, Karen, 165 Hollins, Bill, 165 Holmes, Barbara, 145 Holmes, Karol, 156 Holmes, Rebecca, 165 Holt, Charlotte, 173 Hood, Dennis, 165 Hood, Mike, 173 Hoover, Janice, 156 Hoover, Vicki, 173 Hopkins, Sharon, 173 Horn, Terry, 145 Horne, Debra, 165 Horner, Deborah, 173 Horner, Emily, 156 Houser, John, 156 Howe, Carolyn, 165 Howell, Susan, 157 Hubbard, Billy, 165 Hubbell, Peggy, 173 Huddleston, James, 145 Hudson, James, 173 Huey, Deborah, 165 Huey, Janice, 157 JAK Huffines, Cynthia, 157 Huffman, David, 174 Hughes, Judy, 165 Hughes, Richard, 157 Hughey, Robert, 145 Hunley, Rita, 145 Hunt, Harry, 157 Hunter, Wayne, 165 Hurt, Bill, 157 Hussey, Beverly, 165 Hutchinson, Lois, 174 Hutchison, Dempsey, 145 Hutchison, Kathy, 157 Hyne, Ernie, 174 I-J Irvin, Sherrye, 174 Irwin, Terry, 145 Isbell, Dianne, 157 Isonguyo, Nelson, 145 Jackson, Al, 157 Jackson, Grover, 157 Jackson, Vickie, 145 Jacobs, Katrina, 174 Jardine. Tudy, 145 Jayne, John, 145 Jayne, Marcna, 174 Jayne, Patty, 146 Jenkins, Randy, 145 Jerkins, Gerald T., 200 Jinkins, Bonnie, 146 John, Barbara, 157 Johnson, Anne, 174 Johnson, Debra, 174 Johnson, Linda, 146 Johnson, Lynda, 146 Johnson, Teresa, 174 Johnston, Crystal, 174 Johnston, Jan, 174 Johnston, Lark, 174 Jolly, Sharon, 174 Jones, Brenda, 174 Jones, Carlene, 174 Jones, Diane, 157 Jones, Elaine, 146 Jones, Herbert, 174 Jones, Joan, 174 Jones, Kenneth, 174 Jones, Murel, 157 Jones, Ronald, 157 Jones, Ronnie, 158 Jones, Sharon, 158 Jordan, Sue, 146 Judan, Gary, 146 K Karnes, Lynda, 158 Kauffman, Linda, 174 Keckley, Paul, 158 Keen, Roberta, 174 Keller, Penny, 174 Kelley, David, 174 Kelsoe, Phyllis, 146 Kennedy, Gerald, 158 Kennedy, June, 174 Kennedy, Kathy, 174 Kent, Trudy, 158 Kerce. Mary, 174 Kerr, Nancee, 158 Kerr, Susan, 174 Kesler, Marilyn, 147 Key, Susie, 158 Killebrew, Larry, 147 Kilpatrick, Peggy, 158 Kimbrough, Cheri, 147 Kimbrough, Dan, 158 Kindall, Sharon, 158 King, Janice, 158 King, Susan, 174 Kinney, Ronald, 174 Kirby, Dan, 147 Kirby, Gina, 158 Kittrell, Debbie, 158 Kizer, Stephen, 147 Kotora, Tim, 175 L Lamb, Nancy, 175 Lampley, Frances, 175 Lampley, Vickie, 175 Lancaster, Joyce, 175 Lane, Joy, 147 Lane, Owen, 175 Lavender, Jane, 147 Lawrence, Kathryn, 175 Laws, Dennis, 158 Laws, George, 147 Leathers, Nancy, 147 Lecornu, Dianne, 147 Lee, Daniel, 147 Lee, Gary, 175 Lee, Mary, 147 Leeds, Harold, 175 Lehnbeuter, Annette, 175 Leigh, Judy, 175 Leonard, Barbara, 147 Lewis, Eva, 175 Little, Larry, 158 Littrell, Marguerite, 175 Livingston, Dale, 147 Logan, Lynette, 158 Love, Jerry, 158 Lovelace, Lawre, 175 Lovell, Nancy, 175 Lowry, Dona, 175 Luffman, Marty, 158 Lutes, Jacqueline, 158 Luz, Beverly, 147 Lynn, Michael, 175 Lynn, Peggy, 158 Lyon, Joyce, 147 Lyons, Charles, 175 M Maddux, Lee Lester, 159 Madry, Larry, 147 Magby, Gail, 176 Mahaffey, Judy, 176 Major, Stephen, 176 Mangrum, Cathy, 176 Manrill, Katherine, 176 Manuel, Bill, 147 Marcrom, Mary, 176 Mark, Anita, 176 Martin, Buddy, 147 Martin, Deanna, 159 Martin, David, 176 Martin, Dianne, 176 Martin, Zack, 159 Mason, Susan, 176 Massa, David, 176 Masterson, Celia, 147 Masterson, Robert, 147 Matthews, Gerald, 176 Matthews, Paul, 147 Matthews, Robert, 147 Mayer, Richard, 159 Mayo, Charlotte, 148 Mayo, Dave, 147 Mayo, Sharon, 176 Mays, Linda, 148 McCalister, Linda, 158 McCanless, Robin, 175 McCaslin, James, 175 McClendon, Martha, 175 McCord, Julia, 175 McCord, Pam, 175 McCoy, Elmer, 175 McCullough, William, 147 McDaniel, Karen, 158 McDaniel, Patricia, 1 75 McDonald, Mike, 147 McEachern, Daniel, 175 McGill, Carol, 175 McKay, Tommy, 147 McKelvey, Shearon, 175 McKenzie, Mac, 158 McKinney, Lynn, 176 McLaughlin, Sara, 159 McLaren, Julie, 159 McLeod, Richard, 159 McMahan, Janet, 176 McMeen, Jim, 147 McNeely, Dennis, 176 McNett, Craig, 159 McVey, Douglas, 159 Mead, Janet, 176 Means, Richard, 159 Meece, Susan, 148 Miller, Betty, 159 Miller, Dennis, 148 Miller, Judy, 148 Miller, Steve, 159 Miller, Martha, 159 Milton, Alice, 159 Mistyurik, Wanda, 159 Mitchell, Dale, 176 Mitchell, Dianne, 176 Mitchell, Ruby, 148 Moon, Janet, 176 Moore, Richard, 176 Moore, Terry, 159 Morris, Sharon, 176 Morris, Steven, 176 Morrison, Linda, 176 Morrison, Mary Ann, 159 Morrow, Louis, 159 Morrow, Marsha, 159 Morton, Janie, 148 Moseley, Ronald, 159 Moss, Carl, 159 Moss, Tom, 176 Mullins, Lyla, 176 Murphree, Osa, 148 Myers, David, 167 Myers, Shirley, 159 N-O Nakao, Janet, 167 Nance, Don, 148 Napper, Robert, 148 Neal, Charles, 148 Neal, Shauna, 176 Neelley, Ed, 159 Neese, Allen, 159 Neese, Janice, 167 Neil, Ken, 148 Nevins, Joe, 148 Newberry, Mary, 176 Newberry, David, 148 Newborn, Wanda, 148 Newby, Carl, 167 Newman, Charles, 148 Newman, Curtis, 148 Nicks, Linda, 148 Nicks, Nan, 176 Nixon, Larry, 167 Norman, Nancy, 159 Norwood, Richard, 167 Norton, Marianna, 167 Norwood, Linda, 176 Oakley, Wendell, 176 Ottinger, Charles, 167 Ottinger, Nina, 176 Owens, Cynthia, 176 Owens, Deborah, 148 Owens, Sarah, 148 Pace, Jo, 148 Paden, Lowell, 159 Padgett, Larry, 148 Padovich, Frank, 176 Pahman, Lawrence, 167 Paine, Wesley, 148 Pardue, Beverly, 159 Parker, Ben, 148 Parker, John, 176 Parker, Kenneth, 167 Parlon, Teresa, 159 Parnell, Jim, 148 Parrott, Chris, 159 Paseur, Jim, 167 Pate, Roy, 167 Patterson, Charles, 176 Patton, Jeannie, 159 Paul, Joan, 148 Paul, Susan, 148 Payne, Norma, 159 Payton, Mary, 159 Pearman, Charles, 149 Peck, Dave, 159 Peden, Donna, 167 Peden, Steve, 149 Pendergrass, Marilyn, 149 Perry, Joseph, 159 Perry, Linda, 167 Perry, Pat, 149 Perry, Sandra, 176 Perryman, Karen, 176 Persinger, Richard, 176 Petree, Harry, 149 Pettit, John, 167 Phelps, Susan, 159 Phillips, Margaret, 159 Phipps, Althea, 176 Pickel, Alice, 176 Piercy, Diana, 159 Pigg, Dick, 149 Pilkington, Alvin, 167 Pitney, Joe, 159 Pittard, Joe, 167 Pleasant, Mark, 176 Plemmons, Janet, 159 Plumlee, Candace, 176 Polly, Cathey, 167 Poole, Janie, 175 Porter, Terry, 159 Posten, Donald, 176 Potts, Melvin, 159 Powell, Connie, 159 Powell, Dan, 149 Powell, Darla, 159 Powell, Monty, 176 Powell, Sandra, 159 Powers, Cherry, 149 Prater, David, 167 Presley, Emily, 167 Price, Doris, 159 Prince, Jim, 159 Pritchard, Martha, 176 Proctor, Patricia, 159 Proffitt, Connie, 149 Proffitt, Marcia, 149 Pruitt, Leslie, 176 Pruitt, Walter, 167 Pullias, Nancy, 176 Pulley, Cheryl, 150 Puryear, Gary, 150 Pylant Brenda, 150 Q-R Qualls, David, 150 Quarles, Charlotte, 176 Ragland, Brenda, 176 Ramsey, Presley, 159 Raney, Steve, 167 Raulston, Anna, 176 Ray, Larry, 150 Read, David, 177 Read, Larry, 177 Reagan, Dennis, 159 Reed, Thomas, 159 Reeves, Vickki, 177 Regester, Carolyn, 177 Resister, Wayne, 159 Reynolds, Joy, 159 Rhoads, Neil, 159 Rice, Dominic, 177 Rich, Lana, 167 Rich, Linda, 150 Richardson, Lyle, 167 Richey, Frank, 150 Richmond, Doyle, 167 Ridings, Laura, 167 Riggs, Hilda, 150 Riggs, Mary, 177 Rigney, John, 177 Riley, Connie, 150 Rinehart, Mel, 167 Rippetoe, Ron, 167 Rippetoe, Suzanne, 167 Risher, Kathleen, 167 Roath, Connie, 167 Roach, Debra, 167 Roberts, Donna, 177 Roberts, James, 159 Roberts, Peggy, 150 Robertson, Brenda, 150 Robertson, Mindy, 177 Robinson, Cathy, 177 Robinson, Daniel, 159 Robinson, Nicholas, 177 Robinson, Patsy, 150 Robinson, Robert, 160 Robling, Joseph, 150 Rochelle, Carolyn, 160 Roder, Deborah, 177 ° Rogers, Rebecca, 150 Rose, Jillene, 167 Rosser, Carol, 150 Royal, Michael, 150 Rucker, Patricia, 150 Rummell, Jane, 177 Russell, Annelle, 177 Russell, Dennis, 160 Rutherford, Thomas, 160 Ryan, Donna, 177 Ryan, Ruth, 160 Ss Salmons, Marsha, 177 Samuels, Deby, 167 Sanderson, Robert, 177 Sandlin, Janice, 150 Santi, David, 160 Sargent, Annette, 160 Sarver, Mary, 167 Saunders, Horace, 177 Saunders, Larry, 151 Savage, Carl, 177 Savage, Jerry, 151 Scarboro, Marsha, 177 Schultheiss, Euretta, 167 Sciortino, Geraldine, 160 Scobey,. Richard, 177 Scott, David, 177 Scott, John, 168. Scott, Sara, 177 Scott, Susan, 168 -Sells, Danny, 160 Sells, Judy, 168: Selvidge, Teresa, 177 Sensing, Hal, 160 Sessions, Margaret, 160 Sewell, John, 168 Shannon, Barbara, 151 Shannon, James, 151 Shannon, Janet, 168 Shannon, Lucinda, 168 Shappley, Wanda, 177 Sharp, Roger, 177 Shaw, Milton, 151 Shearer, Carol, 151 Shearer, Jerry, 178 Shelby, Staton, 151 Shelton, Paula, 160 Shepherd, David, 178 Sheppard, Gwen, 168 Sherwood, Linda, 160 Shetter, Patricia, 160 Shipp, Linda, 168 Shirley, Paula, 178 Shockley, James, 178 Shockley, Theresa, 151 Shoemaker, David, 151 Short, Linda, 151 Shuler, Sherrie; 178 Shyers, Larry, 151 Simmons, Linda, 151 Simms, Frank, 151 Simpkins, Connie, 168 Sinclair, Ralph, 168 © Sinclair, Susan, 160 Sinclair, Charles, 151 Sircy, Bob, 178 Slater, Jim, 160 Slater, K. O., 151 Slatten, Bill, 168 Slaughter, Candace, 178 Slocum, Cindy, 178 Smith, Charles, 168 Smith, David, 168 Smith, Dolores, 168 Smith, Donna, 168 Smith, Dorris, 178 Smith, Ernie, 178 Smith, Harold, 151' Smith, Jim, 151 Smith, Jerrelyn, 178 Smith, Linda, 168 Smith, Linda, 178 Smith, Mike, 151 Smith, Mike, 160 Smith, Mike, 178 Smith, Mildred, 178 Smith, Norma, 151 Smith, Rebecca, 151 Smith, Becky, 160 Smith, Ricky, 160 Smith, Terry, 151 Smoak, Cathy, 178 Snell, Tommy, 160 Socha, Beverly, 160 Spann, Vicki, 178 Spear, Wendy, 178 Spivey, Susan, 160 Spivey, Wanda, 168 Spivy, Carroll, 160 Sprague, Robert, 160 Stanley, Cathy, 178 Stanton, Melinda, 168 Stark, Preston, 151 Steger, Rhodes, 151 Stephen, Dennis, 160 Stephens, Jerry, 178 Stephens, Linda, 151 Stevens, Charles, 168 Stewart, David, 178 Stewart, Kafen, 178 Stiles, Mary, 160 Stillinger,.Glena, 178 Stone, Judy, 168 Stough, Rebecca, 168 Stout, Peggy, 178 Strayhorn, Connie, 151 Street, Paula, 168 Street, Roger, 160 Stricklin, George, 160 Stroop Catherine, 178 Strosnider, Pam, 160 Stuart, Evelyn, 160 Studdard, John, 168 Sturdivant, D’Lo, 160 Sturgeon, Gerald, 178 Summers, Susan, 178 Summey, Linda, 160 Sumrell, Wayne, 168 Sutherland, Donna, 178 Suth erland, Joe, 178 Swain, Marilyn, 160 Swang, Ron, 168 Switzer, Dave, 160 Tate, Linda, 160 Taylor, Craig, 178 Taylor, James, 178 Tedrick, Janet, 168 Temple, Carl, 178 Temple, Carlo, 160 Thedford, Ora K., 169 Thedford, Patty, 151 Themmen, Karen, 160 Thomas, Carolyn, 151 Thomas, Keith, 178 Thomas, Rob, 151 Thomas, Stephen, 178 Thomason, Susan, 169 Thompson, Angela, 178 Thompson, John, 178 Tice, Sandra, 169 Tignor, Thomas, 169 Tilley, Donna, 178 Tillman, Suzanne, 151 Tomlinson, Martha, 178 Tonkery, Joyce, 178 Tosh, Ronnie, 178 Tracey, Sharon, 152 Troup, John, 179 Troxler, Ben, 169 Truth, Harold O., 152 Tubb, Les, 160. Tucker, Linda, 179 Turner, Dianne, 160 Tyree, Barry, 179 U-V Upchurch, Edith, 160 Uvick, Margaret, 152 Vancleave, Brenda, 152 Varnado, Garol, 160 Varnell, Doris, 169 Vaughan, David, 161 Vaughan, Gary, 161 Verner, Glen, 169 Verner, Jerry, 179 Vester, David, 179 Vickery, William, 179 Vincil, Rick, 179 W-Z Wade, Deborah, 169 Wade, Dennis, 179 Wade, Jim, 161 Wagner, Bill, 161 Waggoner, Patrick, 179 Wagner, Ronald, 169 Waldron, Sandra, 152 Walker, Cathy, 161 Walker, Donna, 169 Walker, Fred, 179 Wallace, Kathy, 179 Walls, Andra, 161 Ward, Patti, 179 Warner, Dave, 152 Washam, Debbie, 169 Watson, Jane, 152 Webb, Donald, 169 Webb, Jerry, 161 Webb, Joyce, 152 Webb, Sammy, 152 Weddington, Linda, 169 Weeks, Carolyn, 152 Weisenburger, Teresa, 179 Welck, Calvin, 169 Wendell, John, 169 Wentzell, George, 161 West, James, 179 West, Judy, 179 Wheeler, Betty, 169 Whitaker, Deborah, 169 hite, Connie, 161 Whitehead, Laura, 179 Whitehead, Sandra, 152 Whitfield, Tom, 179 Whorley, Jennifer, 152 Wicks, Kathy, 161 Wilburn, Doug, 169 Willbanks, Nancy, 152 Wilhite, Carolyn, 179 Wilkers, Charles, 169 Wilkison, Joyce, 179 Williams, Alice, 161 Williams, Clark, 179 Williams, Faye, 152 Williams, Greg, 179 Williams, James, 161 Williams, Joyce, 179 Williams, Karen, 161 Williams, Larry, 161 Williams, Melinda, 161 Williams, Pat, 179 Williams, T. David, 169 Williams, Dan, 161 Williams, Billy, 152 Willis, Barbara, 179 Willis, Joy, 179 Willis, Patricia, 169 Willison, Cheryl, 152 Wilson, Diane, 169 Wilson, Gloria, 169 Wilson, Joan, 179 Wilson, Ruth, 169 Wilson, Steve, 179 Winfree, Ronald, 179 Winn, Robert, 152 Winstead, Andrew, 179 Wiser, Cherry, 161 Wiser, Linda, 152 Witty, Bonnie, 152 Wolf, Jeannie, 169 Wolfert, Paul, 179 Womack, Carol, 161 Wood, Jennifer, 152 Wood, John, 152 Wood, Tom, 161 Woodring, Charlotte, 169 Woodul, Judy, 179 Wooley, Bob, 152 Wooten, Nancy, 161 Worrell, Pam, 152 Wright, Beverly, 169 Wright, Cynda, 179 Wright, Karynn, 179 Yates, Peggy, 179 Yates, Richard, 179 Yearwood, Kim, 152 York, Billie, 169 York, John, 161 Young, Angie, 179 Young, John, 161 Young, Larry, 152 Young, Paul, 152 Young, Robert, 179 Youngblood, Dennis, 152 Youngblood, Diane, 169 Youngblood, Harmon, 179 Yuhasz, Carolyn, 152 Zimba, Kathy, 169 EDITOR’S EPITAPH A time of paradox. To me this phrase de- scribes the whole task of editing Backlog ’70. As I sit here in the publications suite, I see eight months that have vanished; yet I remember many single lingering hours. I see thousands of ideas that I could have used; I see the final copy. How can I ever thank the people responsible for what lies between these cardboard covers? First, I want to recognize my associate editors, Sue Ann Deese and Linda Sherwood. Without their previous yearbook experience this con- verted newspaper man would not have been able to meet the challenge confronting him. The backbone of the staff was the section edi- tors. Freshmen Kathy Wallace, Jan Bellar and Ernie Hyne handled their assignments as if they had worked on the Backlog staff for several years. The experience of Rebecca Holmes, Emily Presley and Paula Ellis was invaluable. And it was Craig McNett, in the sports department, who kept me on my toes. To John Hutcheson, Jr. goes a special thanks for his understanding and moral support as advisor. Norris Collins and staff also deserve praise for their fine pho- tography. All of the above contributed immea- surably to this volume. Highest honors, however, go to a special group of students. They might be called the Backlog’s “‘silent majority.” ‘These people for- mulated ideas, drew layouts, typed proofs and did thousands of other tasks for me. They are the real Backlog ’70. Finally, I want to thank three very special as- sistants. The first two made possible my becom- ing an editor at Lipscomb through guidance, teaching and understanding for twenty-two long years. Thank you Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Slater. The third special assistant is a former Babbler editor. She gave me a start in collegiate jour- nalism four years ago and continues to be a life- saver. I thank Elaine Daniel for her correction, criticism and confidence. One year ago I had a dream. I wanted to produce a yearbook for the students of David Lipscomb College—one they could proudly show to other people and one that could revive past memories. I wanted a book designed not to please professional raters or win awards, just one to satisfy 2,200 great men and women. I will know in a few weeks if I have suc- ceeded; I hope so. kos backlog—’70 b roby Di. aK ss } | . ia i ¥ . ah in © 8 fi ral ; ig - oo , oy f | 7. an 7 | re a 8 ; iJ id y iyo a ‘ ie ‘ 44] , F ii t � FH on i HM f | | ae ; = + 4 a ye ’ 7 i a ite 4 J uy ins 1) i] 7 v iy ) . A 1 . ty i ; ; oN ah : ae wig ifr 7 - a 7 . 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