Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1972 volume:

AaESE Co BACKIOC a year to celebrate life a year to celebrate life es en te —— vt 4 3 ‘ e : ri PAE ’ Wee in , 4 apes OF be san ' , ; iy (i) $A ai ke cues y we 3 i bok wigh ve Yas: , � } AY ; ba mre } Ve tn yr A ee ee ae = ned a 5 Ua Ae ; aon { pe hy yy) eh CELEBRATION BACKLOG DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE abcx 2 AS ‘ aes ef . ¥ ¢ oa é 4 a. as ¥. t ‘J _ ie 5 9 ‘ � ‘e é : ; | | : i i 3 BEES One year at Lipscomb. A year to sound the praises of Life A year to sound the praises of people. A Celebration! een stint, EG aR cee 9� ae tne reese vinta sem se! an eter aaa aoe eH He = eioled-+-| ee ee eoneee COVER CREDIT: JO DAHLSTROM, DAWN WHITELAW (FROM AN ILLUSTRATION BY BOB PEEK) A CELEBRATION IN MANY AREAS A CELEBRATION OF LEARNING ADMINISTRATION ACADEMICS - 30 A CELEBRATION OF LIVING ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS « 64 A CELEBRATION OF PEOPLE HONORS CLASSES « 200 A Celebration is not a spectacle to be observed. Rather, it is a style of living— an awakening to a life bursting with wonder with mystery with total participation.” agai —- ¥ VW 2 § Be We come to a city of 500,000— a campus of 2200. We find that even here there is solitude. Alone we can meditate. Alone we can contemplate. But, We cannot celebrate alone. Celebration is not an individual event. WEARS Ge 2 oo os i HAL eouumaees MPELIEEAN ort 10 Celebration is the cascading communication of a circle of people who believe in one another and in something together. 11 We form our own circles— We trust— We relate— and slowly we drop our masks and slowly we try to stop manipulating each other through the games we play. and laugh And then we sing 14 and run apie ad Ne inieiseisiont AAR: Biennial bbe 2 AE. iM, Sig tent in ample. ill eee ten, ate Z 15 We whistle skip on happy teet shout and jump—higher than ever before T2rrsxe See amoee 17 18 But we also sigh whisper stumble in dark places cry scream or just hold a worried head in tired hands and wait. G. Schumm Celebration is a crash of cymbals and torrents of trumpets thru cracks in drumrolls of death and destruction. © We celebrate because we have endured— : because we see through jumble and chaos that even our fleeting shadows of day contain worlds of potential for the beautiful. y 2 of daca You've got to wake up every morning with a smile on your face and show the world all the love in your heart Then people gonna treat you better you're gonna find, yes you will that you're beautiful as you feel. Carole King 21 To the wise. lite IS a0 1eStiva eames WELIVE INA Ls So we ask for wisdom. 22 OURS BECAME A YEAR FOR TOUCHING GROWING, LEARNING, EOVINGs e 24 25 A Year to Celebrate Life e A Year to Celebrate Life e A Year 26 Sos her CPR Salat - to Celebrate Lite ite e A Year to Celebrate Life e A Year to Celebrate Life Year to Celebrate L 27 ite e A Year to Celebrate Life e A Year to Celebrate e A Year to Celebrate L 28 Life e A Year to Celebrate Life e A Year to Celebrate Life e A Year to Celel A CELEBRATION OF LEARNING A CELEBRATION OF LEARNING A CELEBRATION OF LEARNING A CELEBRATION OF LEARNING A CELEBRATION OF LEARNING BOARD OF DIRECTORS JAMES R. BYERS Chairman Nashville, Tennessee WILLIAM DALTON Vice-Chairman Hartsville, Tennessee MRS. EMMETT ROBERSON Secretary and Treasurer Nashville, Tennessee M. N. YOUNG Secretary and Treasurer Emeritus Nashville, Tennessee JAMES E. ADAMS Nashville, Tennessee CLAUDE BENNETT Birmingham, Alabama WORD B. BENNETT, JR. Nashville, Tennessee DAVID L. BOYD Chattanooga, Tennessee BRYAN A. CRISMAN Memphis, Tennessee JOE L. EVINS Washington, D. C. and Smithville, Tennessee DR. WILLIAM R. GRAY Louisville, Kentucky JOHN W. HIGH McMinnville, Tennessee THOMAS J. McMEEN Nashville, Tennessee CHARLIE G. MORRIS Tuscumbia, Alabama THOMAS A. NOAH Shelbyville, Tennessee ATHENS CLAY PULLIAS Nashville, Tennessee EDGAR E. SMITH Huntsville, Alabama DONALD G. THOROMAN Pound Ridge, New York NEWTON YORK WALKER, JR. Franklin, Tennessee 31 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL en NAAT ARON, ENA, FEI IP IPIRIIPIBAR PPO PPL IL APAAL ‘3 - %. Ar 5 ee rat : Jacky Ray Davis, Edsel F. Holman, Mack Wayne Craig, Athens Clay Pullias, Willard Collins, Margaret Hopper, Robert E. Hooper. 32 i, 00-5 ident Athens Clay Pullias Pres 33 €£ oOo = co O on (OC) “e 2B OS 0 Vice Ww 34 35 ae ® £m 2 § © _= Li =o ox oOo $ LLI a 36 . Bryant Ralph R Registrar Carl McKelvey Dean of Students 37 Administrative Assistants to the President Nova Lee Simmons Mrs. Altie H. Smith Mary Sherrill James E. Ward Director of Library Services Thomas C. Whitfield Director of Teacher Education Sas ?j 4 Fa | E ia aa 40 Eunice B. Bradley Director of the News Bureau Ralph R. Samples Director of Testing and Counseling Flavil Smith Admissions Counselor Marion Cawood Admissions Adviser (Left to Right) Frances Rutherford, Assistant Librarian; Jane Webb, Associate Librarian; Josephine Buffington, Reference Librarian; Anne B. Johnson, Assistant Librarian; Myrna Perry, Associate Librarian. Library Faculty 41 42 Heating Plant (Front Row) James Estes, Doyle Edney, Claude Hayes. (Back Row) John Mark, Bill Pope, Ron Savage. (Nursing Staff) Elizabeth Harrell and Jewell Floyd. (Campus Policemen) Mitchell Jones, James Estes, Harville Bridgeforth. Ao a (Maintenance, Seated) J. Y. Wilhoite, Arnold Under- wood, Frances Loeb. (Standing) Jimmy Langley, W. S. Ivey, Henry Edwards. (Food Services) George Vlahakis. (First Row, Left to Right) Anne Marie Robertson, Athalie Thurmon, Mary Louise Taylor. (Second Row) Mary Carrigan, Cleo Whitfield, D. M. Hassey. (Third Row) Gertrude Ryan, Mary Ella Ryan, Marie Smith. (Fourth Row) Rufie McQueen, Doris Irwin, Allene Dil- lingham. (First Row: Left to Right) Sara Jones; Jo Ann Harwell; Ruth O'Brien; Linda Pettit; Mar- garet Barfield; Nora Waynick; Willene Wright; Mary Proctor. (Second Row) Jackie Howard; Lanelle Bufford; Dora Man- grum; Gloria Nannie; Eula Jones; Martha Hickerson; Jane Hardy; Barbara Jenkins; June Hannah. (Third Row) Pat Oak- ley; Brenda Pierson; Sondra Powell; Shirley. Slatton; Eva Baker; Susan Spivey; Sharon Hall; Ann Zentz; Dianne Olive; Mary Ruth Buchli. 43 Dormitory upervisors Mrs. Vio May Bonner Johnson Hall Wayne Kindall High Rise re Maen Ret a Bill Carpenter Sewell Hall Ruth Gleaves Fanning Hall Mrs. Pat W. Rice 44 Elam Hall 2 = LO) ae © V Faculty 46 (Left to Right) Batsell B. Baxter, Chairman, Professor; Carl McKelvey, Associate Professor; Marlin Connelly, Associate Professor; Harold S. Baker, Professor; J. Leo Snow, Assistant Professor; J. Cliett Goodpasture, Assistant Professor; Harvey L. Floyd, Associate Professor; Joe E. Sanders, Professor; Clyde M. Miller, Instructor; Donald R. Taylor, Assistant Instructor; Thomas |. Cook, Instruc- tor; Rodney E. Cloud, Assistant Professor; Fred B. Walker, Associate Professor; J. E. Choate, Jr., Professor. Po “ - - . te ae t : ta ne. 4 a s department studies the directions of life Back in 1891 Lipscomb was begun as a college primarily for the study of the Bible. Since that time, the curriculum has expanded and a great many things have changed; but Bible classes are still a daily requirement for every student. This year the depart- ment combined with the department of religious education to expand its offerings to three separate majors: a preaching major, a Christian edu- cation major, and a major in Biblical languages. In its expansion, how- ever, most things have remained the same. There is still an expressed de- sire to place man in a state of peace and understanding of his purpose in life—both now and in later years. Education department offers useful experience Preparing for teaching carries a heavy load of responsibilities. The shaping of lives, the setting of exam- ples, and the guiding of minds— all are part of the job for which the department of education pre- pares its majors. Theorizing over discipline problems and mounting magazine pictures with rubber ce- ment occupy a great deal of the ed- ucation major's time; but, with the aid of practical observation courses and the student teaching experience, theory becomes practice. (Left to Right, Seated) James W. Costello, Assistant Professor; Thomas C. Whitfield, Chairman, Professor; Mrs. Margaret L. Hopper, Associate Professor. (Standing) John H. Brown, Professor; D. H. Wilkinson, Professor; Willis G. Wells, Associate Professor; Franklin B. Jones, Associate Professor. 48 (Left to Right) James E. Ward, Professor; Joseph T. Haines, Jr., Assistant Instructor, Track Coach; Betty J. Webster, Assistant Professor; Kenneth L. Dugan, Assistant Professor, Varsity Baseball Coach, Director of Athletics; Mrs. Virginia B. MacDonald, Instructor; Michael T. Clark, Instructor, Varsity Basket- ball Coach; S. Eugene Boyce, Professor; Gary D. Davis, Assistant Instructor; Duane R. Slaughter, Chairman, Professor; Thomas E. Hanvey, Associate Profes- sor, Varsity Gymnastics. __ Physical education � stresses variety of activities Those old fables about the incom- patibility of brain and brawn hold little water for the department of physical education. More and more, the necessity of a fit body and mind becomes evident in a world of in- creasing mechanization and motor- ized ease. An emphasis on the sensible approaches to the body's health is the concern of this de- partment. Don't be shocked if they frown at being called P.E. majors— for them it's physical education. Handiwork prospers for home economics department A pinch of this and a tad of that— no self-respecting home economics major would dare stoop to such jar- gon. No longer is homemaking a simple group of traditional activities passed on from mother to daughter. Nutrition and budgeting have come to the forefront, and housewives have become more scientific. Rec- ognizing this fact, the home econom- ics department has moved toward modernization, even to the point of offering a cooking course for men. (Seated) Margaret Carter, Chairman, Professor. (Standing, Left to Right) Mrs. Alice King, Instruc- tor; Mrs. Marilyne P. Burgess, Instructor; Mrs. June Gingles, Instructor. Words “fitly spoken” are speech department's goal Yr See (Left to Right, Seated) Batsell B. Baxter, Professor; Carroll B. Ellis, Chairman, Professor. (Standing) For- rest Rhoads, Assistant Professor; Jerry Henderson, Professor; Harold S. Baker, Professor; Marlin Con- nelly, Associate Professor; Perry Cotham, Assistant Professor; Fred B. Walker, Associate Professor. The beauty of the spoken word, whether the speaker's own thoughts or those of some great writer, blooms forth only by preparation. With its successful programs in de- bate and drama, the speech depart- ment has made a name for itself for competence and thoroughness in preparation. The results of this prep- aration are twofold: the ability not only to interpret the writing of oth- ers but also to think for oneself. 51 Art department branches out into new fields 52 (Left to Right) Rudy E. Sanders, Instructor in Art; John C. Hutcheson, Jr., Chairman, Assistant Professor of Art; Mrs. Dawn E. Whitelaw, Assistant In- structor in Art. A familiar sight is gone from the Lipscomb campus. Removing them- selves from their former white- eyesore headquarters, the art de- partment moved into expanded spaces beneath Sewell Hall. The expansion, however, was in terms of more than space. New rooms meant a fresh program of studies in pho- tography and film-making as the new darkroom equipped with enlarger went into use and the old cafeteria was turned into a sound stage. D. W. Griffith would have been proud. (Seated) Frances H. Hill, Associate Professor. (Standing, Left to Right) Lawrence E. McCommas, Acting Chairman, Instructor; Benford H. Masterson, Assistant Professor; Jerry J. Jennings, Instructor; Gerald L. Moore, Assistant Professor; Travis A. Cox, Assistant Professor. In above picture, Marion Ca- wood, Instructor in Voice. Practice makes perfect for music majors Opening the mouth to sing is only the end result. Behind the perform- ance lies the practice, and the prac- tice is the music department's job. Each day the practice rooms are filled with a variety of sounds, from the soprano's scream to the record- er's squeal. And it is all music, or a facsimile thereof. The experienced hands (and voices) that guide still know the thrill of making music and the joy of sharing their abilities. 53 English offers reading as an answer in the quest for relevancy. The assigning of numbers to gram- mar errors—this is the job of the English teacher. Meanwhile, he is forced to give reason for his very existence in a world of academic practicality and for his unnecessary cruelty to the overburdened fresh- man mind. This year the Lipscomb English department has travelled to and hosted various meetings in an exchange of ideas and thoughts upon the ideas and thoughts of others. How nebulous the assignment of those numbers seems—but how beautiful the hidden words awakened and set down to be shared. 3 a Modern language department offers basis for cultural exchange As distances between men de- crease, they come closer to standing face to face with a startling realiza- tion—the shock that comes from hearing another human's tongue ut- ter a stream of foreign syllables. The hours in the language lab seem long and hard, and the earphone- reddened ears grow raw, but the awakening of a respect for another man's way of life, beginning with a knowledge of his language, makes learning worthwhile and challenging. (Seated) Gladys E. Gooch, Acting Chairman, Assistant Professor. (Standing, Left to Right) Donald R. Taylor, Assistant Instructor; David Howard, Instructor. Swang’s experience proves typical of business department's style In a world of fiscal problems, the department of business administra- tion holds a level head and a set of balanced books. Headed by Dr. Axel Swang, honored this year for his twenty-five years at Lipscomb, the department has made for itself a reputation of superiority of prep- aration for its majors; and the ster- ling record of the local chapter of AKW js only more supporting evi- dence. sO tsb asi neserensienenraes eammunsnges ceeree eee re reccrevesers, Chace eee bo easaebas oS + tite bg eee tues be peer ty i eitrertsaste Stites bases ehaeareeteetes SSRSEASAR EEE Et Te saeerits seiteeseegen Misetaeteteseteseee sere pe a mpiits beatae onan tiatuais nba pageermerees haga greameene rene ceores= it baheacee tsb eeeeeeet (Left to Right) Axel Swang, Chairman, Professor; Dorthy Eubanks, Instructor; Harold O. Wilson, Associate Professor; William C. Ingram, Instructor; Charles E. Frasier, Instructor; Patty L. Dugger, Assistant Professor; Robert E. Kendrick, Visiting Professor; R. Wilburn Clouse, Instructor. 56 (Left to Right) Austin French, Assistant Professor; Marvin A. Nikolaus, Assist- ant Professor; Robert H. Kerce, Chairman, Professor; John C. Holland, Assist- ant Professor; C. Earl Dennis, Assistant Professor. Math glories in calculating the infinite Quantities pile upon other quan- tities, sums mount upon sums, and in between go interpolations. For the mathematics department, beau- ty lies in the specific, but also it lies in the contemplation of the infinite and the sublime. The theories of DesCartes, Pythagoras, and all the others still survive as basic principles in a subject as necessary to the mod- ern world as the building of bridges and the splitting of atoms. 57 Computerized brainchild is physics department's pride Underneath McFarland Hall the physics department has made the final transformation from the old bookstore. With the installation of the computer center, the view into the glass-enclosed lab becomes all the more mystifying. Yet the work- ings of these mechanized minds prove a great deal less terrifying when seen in the light of their hook- ups, for quite mundane purposes, with the departments of math and business. Frankensteinian laboratory —no, but still a striving for an ex- tension in man's ability. (Left to Right) W. Ralph Butler, Assistant Professor; W. Ralph Nance, Assist- ant Professor; W. Everette Hunt, Professor, Chairman; Franklin Kyle, Assistant Professor. g é B e ee e : | Ke (Left to Right) David O. Johnston, Professor; John C. Craig, Assistant Profes- sor; Paul B. Langford, Professor. (Seated) John T. Netterville, Chairman, Pro- fessor; George E. Walden, Associate Professor. Scientific inquiry is chemistry department's (Left to Right, Standing) Dr. David O. Johnston, Professor; Dr. John C. Craig, Assistant Professor; Dr. Paul B. Langford, Professor; Dr. John W. Dawson, Associate Professor; Dr. George E. Walden, Associate Professor. (Seated) Dr. John T. Netterville, Chairman, Professor. realm High up in the reaches of the Sci- ence Building abide the members of the chemistry department. Their freshman courses are everyone's at- tempt at making their own aspirin, but their advanced classes are nota- bly more advanced—advanced enough, in fact, to receive the American Chemical Society's Stamp of Approval. The familiar face of Wilburt dealing out unknowns known only to him remove any doubts about the aims of their research. Alchemy is dead — the basic substance for which they seek is knowledge. 59 60 ee : x” (Left to Righ Willis C. Owen, Chairman, Professor of Biology. Biology focuses on man and the life around him As far as most of us know, biology is a science of sensations—mainly the smell and feel of that notorious frog dissected in 150 lab. However, for the serious biologist, such as Dr. Oliver Yates in his drive to save Radnor Lake, biology means an em- phasis on the molecular, cellular, and environmental aspects of man. Whatever the level of study, biology results in an understanding of life. t) Archie L. Manis, Jr., Assistant Professor of Biology; H. Oliver Yates, Professor of Biology; Russell C. Artist, Professor of Biology; Johnnie E. Breeden, Associate Professor of Biology; 3 es th ee Psychology sear i understanding For Coleridge the mind was a deep well, an unfathomable source of artistic creation; but, as the psy- chology student knows, the psyche can also be a source of horror and maladjustment. This year's program of tutoring at Jordonia has been an attempt at understanding the thoughts that trouble the minds of the young. Also, the program is an attempt to turn the famous theoreti- cal nature of psychology into prac- tice. Somehow, though the charting of the chartless seems impossible, the attempt is fascinating. (Seated) William H. Vermillion, Jr., Chairman, Professor of Psychology. (Standing, Left to Right) Dean, Dail Freetly, Associate Professor of Psychol- ogy; Robert S. Sturgeon, Associate Professor of Psychology; Ralph E. Samples, Associate Professor of Psychology, Director of Testing and Counseling. 61 62 Sociology studies man’s dealings with man 22 : “E 7 a’ | SAY, (Left to Right) Nathaniel T. Long, Jr., Chairman, Professor of Sociology; Hollis E. Todd, Associate Professor of Sociology. Man's duty is to live with his fel- low—whether he likes it or not. An easing of interactions is the goal of the sociology department. Theirs is a massive task, however. Man has never really liked the idea of know- ing himself, what more of knowing his fellow man. But a study, not so much of the why as of the what is the science of sociology. Predicting the unpredictable is their game. (Left to Right) James L. McDonough, Associate Professor of History; Patrick H. Deese, Assistant Professor of Political Science; Lewis S. Maiden, Professor of History; Paul D. Phillips, Associate Professor of History; Robert E. Hooper, Chairman, Professor of Social Sciences; Norman E. Trevathan, Assistant Profes- sor of History. DARA RDN LEE ELEN Social sciences study happenings, past and present What the matter what happened when or to whom it happened. What the concern of the modern age in the lives of their predecessors upon the earth. With its increased em- phasis upon political science, the de- partment of social sciences studies the past—not for answers but for trends, trends not to be copied but to be used as warnings and guide- lines from yesterday to tomorrow. 63 A YEAR TO CELEBRATE LIFE e A YEAR TO CELEBRATE LIFE e A YEAR TO CELEBRATE LIFE e A YEAI , OOO Or acenilll ; i Ewe me CELEBRATE LIFE e A YEAR TO CELEBRATE LIFE e A YEAR TO CELEBRATE LIFE e A YEAR TO CELE A CELEBRATION OF LIVING A CELEBRATION OF LIVING A CELEBRATION OF LIVING A CELEBRATION OF LIVING A CELEBRATION OF LIVING 66 A Celebration of Living 67 Shee Ss § In the heat of a summer night, the air is filled with music and laughter. A regularly quiet quarter is given its burst of student entertainment with the reverberations of guitar twangs or the echoing of chuckles at a com- ment on pollution made in the clear evening breeze. Still, there is a mo- ment for thought and a chance to reflect on these fleeting moments of male presence in Fanning Court. | | | 69 st + ft Py sms wee PRE eS” Ee ee - — — J a — of — — — a = — — = — — - = — An exploratory tour of the cam- pus, not that tour given on registra- tion day, but an opportunity to see what you will select as your personal favorite spot for aloneness, is the first of the freshman's many journeys along (and between) the sidewalks which war for prominence with the gently protesting grass. But this moment of quiet is a single one. Soon there is an individual, then a group; all of whom seem new—but at the same instant strangely famil- iar. Loneliness doesn't have a chance to thrive—fighting for the top bunk or the bed nearest the window is vastly more important. How mature we all suddenly seem. 71 72 “All right! The first one Don't criticize a man until you've walked at least a mile in his shoes. So goes the Indian proverb. But after Freshman Mixer the problem has nothing to do with walking in the other fellow's shoes—there's more to be concerned about in find- ing your own. Without respect for life or limb—of man or beast—they enter the arena to be viewed by the critical eye of their forebearers, who search the crowd for someone's much discussed younger sister. k with McKelvey’s tie gets five more points.” 73 October--A time for gathering together An unusually attractive crowd fills the male domain of High Rise lobby (right), and President Pul- lias greets the new year's version of the Lipscomb family (below). From the very first week of the new quarter, fall brings a series of gatherings to the Lipscomb campus. Official occasions are designated for official meetings, and the crowds gather. First, there is the massive conclave of the opening chapel serv- ice of the year, an opportunity for all members of the Lipscomb family to gather and recognize each other. Next, October brings Open House and Family Weekend—that day on which the dorms become momen- tarily co-ed, so that the inhabitants “= [s can show off their taste in interior decoration and, at least for the boys, perhaps the only attempt at house- keeping to be made for the year. But underlying all the formalities are those unplanned, but more important gatherings, most obviously seen along that venerated site, the wall. There may be seen the sages, the wits, and the simple-minded of the campus engaged in silent or garrulous ob- servation of the passing scene. But all are striving to grasp one furtive moment in the late autumn sun. whine j : 2 76 With remarkable regularity, fall swings the cycle round. For fresh- men the period of adjustment is be- gun with flurried activity as they are bombarded with the shock of new faces and new surroundings feverish - ly introduced. For upperclassmen there is renewing to be done—for some, in a rush to laugh with a fa- miliar voice; for others, in the op- portunity to enjoy the quiet of an understanding silence. But in both cases, for freshmen and upperclass- men, the terrorizing realization re- mains the same, year after year: | can't remember her name!'' There is a shuffle and a scurry, and the year is begun, but not before a few weak-willed souls have fallen victim to that fervent striving to retain sum- mer and its unscheduled freedom— that final grasp toward childhood— that last chance to know rest. The campus is invaded by fall fever. Sie aed . .L 77 SOCIAL CLUBS It is only a rare occasion on which the various social clubs can be gath- ered together for a group portrait. Most of their time is spent in compe- tition... good-hearted competition, but competition all the same. From rush fair through Bison Day, Home- coming, Forensics Tournament, and Singarama the various clubs do their vital work in campus life. Their ma- terials are chicken wire, cardboard, and carpet scraps; but their magic comes from the catalyst of human imagination. Certainly they are a crowd of show-offs, of insecure peo- ple, and of immature unsophisticates; but they are also students who know each other and the work of human interaction. Rivalries come and go with each passing year, just as an- kles are sprained and healed each Powder-puff football season; but the late night hours spent stuffing a life- size bison somewhere have a reward. arerernsnsene! 4 small price this is what you can enjoy.” a o_o a AN Va i How solemnly does the novice bend across the table to sign his life away. October's rush fair in- troduces the social clubs at all their pompous best. With far-fetched themes or out and out braggadocio, they bargain for fresh talents on the pledge market, hoping to come up with the winning combinations which spell out fresh friendships and an- other chance to wear polished shoes. 81 MINSTRELS 82 ALL CAMPUS HALLOWEEN PARTY Se ee Fm hm Ro ae x 6 nll 5 i a’ ’ , ' ’ ’ 2 ¥ ® ’ , SI ' ® ' : Beasties and ghoulies are not a particularly common sight on Lips- comb's campus, not even on the leg- endary evening of Halloween. This year's all-campus Halloween party was no attempt at scaring the socks off anyone. Rather, popcorn, pro- vided by the student body officers, suckers collected from Shoney's, and the voices of Al Jackson and the gang conjured up the evening's fun. 83 Daily routine livened by talent show Things quiet down for a few days. The routine of chapel followed by a trek to the usually empty mailbox becomes habitual. But sometimes there is a letter, and sometimes there are other monotony breakers, such as the all-campus talent show which, other than Nan Arnold's winning vo- calism, was highlighted by the rather untoward appearances of various motley crews, from various unexpect- ed places, as fillers between the acts. 84 86 Fall brings various sounds to the campus, but none is quite so dis- tinct as the blow of a whistle, the pop of shoulder pads, the cheer of victory, or the thud of a punt. The Colts, captained by freshman Rusty Corley and composed almost entirely of freshmen, captured the gridiron first place trophy. Intramural football always stirs the crisp fall air with plenty of excite- ment. Three teams battled for top spot: the Cowboys, the Saints, and the Colts. Unlike earlier years when teams were made up from each class, this season's teams were grouped on a draft system. Three Colts aiding in the first place finish were Scott Ralston, quarterback and Most Valuable Player, John Shaub, playing split end, and Jim Jenkins, halfback. ee 88 Call it Women's Lib if you will, but Lipscomb girls preferred simply to call it Powder-Puff Football. This not-so-soft activity among Lips- comb's fairer set was one of the most popular activities of Fall Quar- ter, consistently drawing an unusually large group of male observers. Each of the women's social clubs formed a team and the champion- ship trophy was determined by a Powder-Puff Football. single elimination tournament. Gamma Lambda and Pi Delta faced off for an exciting champion- ship contest, and Gamma Lambda came out of the game number one with the first place trophy. Elaine Davidson, captain and quar- terback.of champion Gamma Lamb- da team, passed for the winning touchdown breaking a 6-6 deadlock. S n Cross-Country Track Depth was the emphasis of Coach Joey Haines' Cross Country team in its winning season. In the remark- ably young team, the talented pair of juniors Stites and Groom led the way to success. In all sorts of weath- er their practice laps were taken, much to the amazement of the dorm- bound students who viewed them from above; but the team's dedica- tion through all types of varying con- ditions paid off with the continuation of the winning tradition of the team. MH) 92 COMEDY | O}F ERRORS Shakespeare had a way with mak- ing the ludicrous seem lucid, and his Comedy of Errors—a tale of long- lost relations, mistaken identities, and marital discomforts—is a whirling kaleidoscope of laughter. Reflecting the hurly-burly of the plot, Dr. Jerry Henderson set the comedy in a psychedelic world in which the im- possible events of Shakespeare's in- vention seemed only natural. Clad in one of Linda Peek's wildly styl- ized wigs, Adriana (Betsy Brooks) re- ceives romantic counsel from her sister Luciana (Cindy Brown). “Methinks thou art my glass—not my brother. Three bewildered souls lost in Ephesus: Ageon (John Bridges), Pinch (Joe Ful- mer), and a Dromio (Rodney Russell). 93 Ceas ‘ar Victory! they cried— and Kappa Chi wants you!''—all in that splendid harvest of corn reaped yearly on Bison Day. Sisters from some underground nunnery chant their catechisms, and fairy tales are re-created with a flair for the topically grotesque. Dignity some- how seems forgotten as familiar faces make an ultimate condescen- sion to dunk or be dunked, and the dress for the day defies all coding. honor for an ungainly bovine hero Symbols arise from the day and are repeated to the height of redun- dance; and the Bison, a symbol him- self, rides high above his adoring populace, who greet him with song and laughter and hopes for an open- ing victory in basketball. The spirit of the day is proclaimed and carried out as classes are forgotten in the rush to see what concoction of foolishness is being served up next. With all its bustle of initiatory experience, fall quarter needs one day of insanity, and this day is pro- vided freely on Bison Day. This is a day of open mouths—mouths greeting other mouths, mouths shout- ing encouragement to the basketball team, and mouths uttering complete idiocies. From the lowliest freshman to the most distinguished member of the administration, there is a certain eee x : i sense of participation; and a sort of smile pervades the very air of the campus. The first day of basketball enthusiasm has come, the cheer- leaders must display their mettle for the first time, and the Bisons are faced with their first test of a long season. But it is a day of humbling, as each person dedicates himself to making as much noise as possible— preferably the noise of laughter. wt VUANTIS a y Re N a i ‘g § 97 Desire was the key word for Da- vid Lipscomb's Bisons this season. This bunch of guys really wanted to win so much that they could just taste it. They wanted to make it good and they worked hard for their success, stated coach Mike Clark. Clark, who finished his second season as the Bison head coach, was responsible for much of his team's positive, winning attitude. He believed that we could win, and he just kept pounding that into us,’ said senior Bruce Bowers. 'Pret- ty soon he had convinced us, too. All the desire and hard work cer- tainly paid off as the Bisons com- piled their best won-lost record and their first winning season since 1966. A most exciting victory of the year was over long-time rival, Bel- mont College. The game, ending in a score of 88-86, was Lipscomb's first victory over Belmont in four years. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL 100 Always helping to keep the situa- tion well under control, Lipscomb's three seniors, Bruce Bowers, Farrell Gean, and Roy Pate played major roles in the Bison's success story. Proving to be the greatest shooting punch for the Bisons, Bowers set two new school records by scoring 51 points per game on two nights, and breaking Ron Rippetoe's single sea- son scoring record. The single sea- son scoring record was again broken by teammate Calvin Bailey after Bowers sustained a knee injury which benched the All-City College Team star throughout the last ten games. Holding down one guard position, Gean often amazed the fans with his unusually quick passes and good ball control. Gean, Lipscomb's Bachelor of Ugliness, could come up with the clutch basket or assist. Roy was the real hustler on the team. They all hustled, but Roy al- ways seemed to scrap for that ball harder than anyone, said Coach Clark. Pate's last second shots fortu- nately proved to be the small win- ning margin in several games. SA VESTS | | Run, fight, strain, sweat, jump, and hustle are but a few words de- scribing the action on this page, and the Bisons experienced their share of all these. Compiling |6 wins against I! losses, Lipscomb combined all these efforts, turning in its first win- ning season in six years. Junior forward John Buford played a vital part in Lipscomb's winning club, as did transfer Calvin Bailey. 102 John is probably one of the most improved players on the team. His unusual jumping ability really helped out on the boards,'' commented as- sistant coach Charles Pearman. Bailey's rebounding efforts reached new school heights as he set a new school record of 29 rebounds in one game. After Bowers’ knee injury, Bailey filled in the scoring threat, coming within four points of Bowers’ record 51 points in one} game. : | was extremely well pleased with| our freshmen, stated Clark. It was’ unusual that a freshman could com-. pete in senior college competition. Clyde Whitworth and Bobby Fer-’ rell, both former high school stand-| outs, excited fans with their skills. BASKETBALL 103 Sec 3 te Pere | 104 Winter blows a chill breath into the air, and every Florida-born stu- dent is filled with the anticipation of mountains of glistening white snow. But, before the romanticism of the season can take hold, there are a few technicalities to be taken care of—like pre-registration. For the freshman that Saturday after- noon means braving the lines on your own for the first time, without a previously marked pink slip to guide your way. Faculty members glare across the tables and the crowd is nerve-wracking. After it all, a few moments to spend looking forward to winter's promise, perhaps with a specially chosen friend or perhaps in a moment of calm before the rush begins anew. 105 ete word | eraneges Whe are ‘warm, “ind suse ina at peuce™. oak ‘ ‘ ; $ Fie , P ; a FSoey I cap a word Samet “ ensteree ert in ie Real bac hoe eo Se Nese Rie on “is e eS er st oe or et . ‘And i think i it might b be: ia Say . ; Se: (ahead ba B? erseaet Sw 0 C Ce | Winter—an unfulfilled promise of blowing winds and ruddy cheeks. Surely it was cold enough at Tues- day night devotionals, but the hope of snow was only pitifully rewarded. A fitful flake here and there was the total output. But, winter gives lit- tle time to fret about such trivia. Packing an already short quarter with more than its share of activi- ties proves to be more important. % % % ‘ ® ‘ 7 seat Ree 2 we % ay pc tie 109 eal ihe 110 Homecoming Evenings spent in the bitter cold, days spent nursing wire-torn fingers, tests thoroughly unstudied — these are the basic ingredients, at least from the student's point of view, of a successul homecoming. From shapeless masses of chicken wire and cardboard come shapes massively re- sembling everything from ships to roller skates, all for the glory of a single day—and as an encourage- ment to the nostalgic feelings of re- turning alumni. Little do they know, or care, the pains to which the baggy-eyed students have gone for them. All they recognize is a fa- miliar hand, perhaps with a forgotten name, reaching out over the years. 111 As important as the day itself is Dean Craig's han- dling of the Homecoming Processional (above). This year the extravaganza feataured the gentle charm of Queen Andrea Boyce (right) in a setting of ancient stateliness. 112 Homecoming Processional lends dignity as highpoint o a busy day (Left to right) Turney Stevens, Deborah Huey, Michael Seamon, Melinda Earheart, Bill Francis, Johnnie Ruth Brown, John Conger, Paula Ellis, Farrell Gean, Rebecca Holmes, Andrea Boyce, Queen, Jane Arnold, Bob Bradford, LaJoyce Cobb, Doug Wilburn, Kathy Lawrence, Ernie Hyne, Janet Samuels, John Durham, Brenda Clements, Wilson Burton. 113 HOMECOMING GAME Not to be belittled is the impor- tance of the homecoming basketball game itself. All the old heads are present, along with parents and friends from home. The pressure is great, and the Bisonettes and gym- nastics team turn out stellar per- formances—as did the Bisons in their battle with Northern Kentucky. eae | rhe 3 te wy He FESTIVAL OF HEARTS As the glittering climax to a Homecoming Day of celebration, the Festival of Hearts moved its lo- cale to the romantic canals of Ven- ice as an appropriate spot for the selection of the six Backlog beau- ties. Under Larry McCommas' direc- tion, the pageant took new elegance suitable to its lofty purpose. 116 The sophisticated commentary of Sharon Brumit and Al Jackson added verve to the evening's activ- ities, which included a potpourri of musical events and the questioning of the quaking contestants (witness the expressive reaction of Kathy Smith). 117 CAMPUS BEAUTIES Photographs by Rudy Sanders c ° is co as =) [a4 2 ce = = Oo 4 Kathy Lawrence 120 Ricki Hodges 121 a we} ° O ® 2) } = © a Beth Donati 123 Sharlet Oatts 124 2 re fe) O Pics 18) Pa © = FINALISTS Lois Mead 125 Paula Hembree Jane Arnold 126 rane TL a TES hes 7 ane. 2 aE = Pot, 4 ‘ si 4 a i Pe % 5 we Wiss Se of - } Ba ‘ Ss, 2 % ae FS ee Linda Smith Kathy Roland Smith 127 The premier of The Box. lo Be 4 , P - Johnny Brewer and Sherilyn Forrester in The Little Box of Winter Seed. = The Footlighters present . . . Wednesday 9:00 p.m. in Alum- ni... .'' A Lipscomb winter quar- ter tradition . . . acknowledged masterpieces and original works so- liciting their first audience reaction ... Dr. Jerry Henderson's The Lit- tle Box of Winter Seed and David Shepherd's The Box. 128 David Vester in Workhouse Ward. Il Can't Imagine Tomorrow with Christy Hughes and Rick Tamble. 129 Becky Womack in her farewell performance. The Fantasticks takes first place in the Forensic Tournament. Veteran dramatist Jane Arnett counters freshman Paul Shetter in King Midas. 130 Jane Eyre, Coleen Smith, watches as Rick Tamble attempts to calm Melinda Stinnett. Freshmen make their first appear- ances and veteran performers make their farewell contributions. Becky Womack brings to life Dr. Hender- son's first original one-act ''To Jo- sephine both on stage and in the television production. While student directors try approaching drama from another viewpoint, the forensic tournament of fers many their first taste of the stage. In The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, childless Karen Bullington finds a son in Mike Byrd. 132 Singarama Setting is Land of Childrens Perhaps as an opportunity to re- vert to childhood, the Interclub Council chose children's fantasies as the theme for 1972's Singarama. In response the social clubs came up with a world of color, laughter, and sentimentality, all accomplished with very little sense of the absurdity of their actions. The racous antics of the Seven Dwarfs of Snow White fame pranced merrily away with first place, followed closely by excursions into the fantastic worlds of Never- Never Land ( Peter Pan ), Oz ( The Wizard of the same), and Toyland ( Babes in Toyland ). The evening provided a marvelous chance to laugh at that which we had once taken as deadly serious and a mo- ment of escape from the realities which have taken over that position. Fantasies 134 GYMNASTICS The greatness of a coach lies not in whether he has a great team, but in his ability to build a great team. Once again, Tom Hanvey has proved himself a great coach as he began the slow process of building another nationally-recognized team. With few left from last year's team, Coach Hanvey has now begun that slow process which has taken past teams all the way to NAIA Nationals. (Back Row, Left to Right) Joseph Rigol, Ed Riggs, Bill Neese, Wilton Parker, Coach Tom Hanvey. (Seated) Walter McDade, Jerry Guifree. INTRAMURALS One of the greatest joys of being part of a small college is being able to participate in the intramurals pro- gram. At Lipscomb, there is the added joy of being able to work with 'Fessor Boyce. He has given intramurals life, and by doing so has permitted each student, no matter what his abilities, to see himself as an athlete. Tackle football, touch football, basketball, tennis, golf, bowling, table tennis, badminton, or softball, each has its place in 'Fes- sor's intramurals. 137 138 139 Spring comes. 141 142 SAS paisa onesie ais ene Spring is a celebration in itself— a joytul burst out-of-doors, an eager awakening to new life. ...and the world is reborn. 143 Spring brings rain baseball a dislike for 3:00 classes afternoons on the roof baseball Percy Warner Park benches in front of the student center signs on the benches signs not on the benches walks to Greenhills Freshmen term papers Baskin Robbins baseball And, maybe more important, Spring brings encouragement, hope, and a tresh beauty that touches us, making this quarter seem a little lighter. 144 145 ily an. re “tlh ey ge al ; i : —_ ald 6824 oo) 146 BASEBALL Finishing the 1971 season posting a 44-15 record, and placing second in the NAIA National Tournament in Phoenix, this year's diamondmen are looking toward a hopeful return to clench the title. The Bisons post- ed their best Florida record, 4-1, al- though home grounds often proved too soggy during the abundant March rains. By later avenging their early season losses to Vanderbilt and Union, the goal of 30 wins ap- proached steadily. Graduating sen- iors numbered only three: Ted Jami- son, Danny Burns, and Farrell Gean. 147 BASEBALL (Second Butch Stinson, Row) Jamie Pride, Brent Williams, (Standing) Jim Hibbett, Jack Moore, Mike George, Ferrell Gean, Danny Burns, Jacob Robinson. Chris Myers, Tony Muncher, Randy Smith, Steve Burton, Tom Miller. (Front Row) Ted Jamison, (Co-Captain), Kevin Stanforth, Mike Santi, (Co-Captain). Ernie Smith, Buddy Hartson, Mike Dennis, 148 The 1972 Bison diamondmen have eleven returnees and nine new men, including three transfer students and six freshmen. Early in the season, Ja- cob Robinson and Jamie Pride ac- complished a double feat, slamming back-to-back homers in two games. Bison hurlers Butch Stinson and Chris Myers held into a 0.00 ERA for three weeks and two weeks, re- spectively. Stinson also started off the season hurling a one hitter. Veteran Buddy Harston led the team with doubles as transfer Tom Miller led in the triples category. 149 150 BASEBALL Lipscomb lost a few power hitters to graduation, but the Bison fresh- men, especially catcher Steve Bur- ton and utility Kevin Stanforth, led the team's batting average early in the season. Hitting also became a regularity among the mound staff. Despite these hitting perform- ances, Coach Ken Dugan continued to state, ‘We're just not getting the hits like we should—maybe later. Our pitching continues to be good. March rain and gasoline proved to be Onion Dell's odd couple, as early in the season over 200 gallons of gasoline were used to burn off the field to salvage a few games. Seven games were cancelled due to wet grounds. Injuries were not a major problem early in the season. Only a few mi- nor injuries plagued the players. 151 152 —s ea ——_— a Nl —— (Front Row, Left to Right) Frank Bennett, Paula Hembree, Lois Mead, Bob Canon, Angela Smith, Sandy Baker. (Second Row, Left to Right) Marcia Corley, Laura Brookhart, Le Anne Church, Joy McMeen, Debbie Patterson, Ernesto Barvo, Marty Jones. (Back Row, Left to Right) Gary Jerkins, Jim Lokey, Guy Hardeman, Coach MacDonald, Coach Hooper. TENNIS A serve, an ace, a return, a fore- hand, slam, a charge to the net, a lob —so goes the match of tennis. And yet tennis is somehow some- thing much more. It is a desire, an aspiration, and a job well done. 153 154 GOLF Once a rich man's sport, for only those with the right equipment and clothes, golf has finally come to Lipscomb. Coach Ralph Samples, a man with a driving will of iron, took on a rough job in mak ing a once-green team into a swinging club by blending the right equipment, clothes, and talent. In the future, they hope to go a fair way in the NAIA tournament, as they have done before. (Left to Right, Front Row) Bob Bran- nock, Rick Newman, Bob Turnbow, Steve Long. (Left to Right, Back Row) Sam Wylie, Ole Olsen, Dr. Ralph Samples, John Brewer, Clay Livingston. 155 (pes Bie, 4 ga bed. dab ce cath chute face : reba SN ay Ue TROY eer alesis Pat (Front Row) Johnny Sneed, Horace Saunders, Glen Vernor, Steve Groom, Dennis Deaton, Gary Singleton, Eddy Morris. (Second Row) Kip Anderson, Dave Stanley, Jim Hudson, Tom Roberts, David Haun. (Back Row) Coach Joey Haines, Dave Craig, Fred Walker, Kelvin Kennamer, John David Hamilton, Jim Bradfield, Manager. Coach Joey Haines has been at Lipscomb as a record-holding javelin thrower, and now for the first year as coach. His team has been slowed by injuries, but still received a place on the TIAC Honor Roll, due largely to the outstanding efforts of Sandy Saunders in the high jump, Fred Walker's school discus record of 149'8 , and the mile relay team. Lipscomb has been chosen as the site of this year's TIAC district tourna- ment. 156 parecedionye ss Axe 157 158 Royal Gambit Spring Dramatic Production Catherine of Aragon, Linda Peek Beneath twenty foot beams stands one man dressed in the splendor of the Renaissance thundering with the confidence of the age; Who am 1? | am _ the man of the modern times, the man who frees his senses and becomes fully consci- ous of the gift God has presented him: the all-powerful Reason. | under- stand all that really is, be it the way of the world, Look here, you can't see me because you're so enlightened! Anne of Cleves, Jane Arnett Henry VIII, John Kellam or the way of the heart What is it about you that destroys every woman you touch? Be it the song of the stars Look above you! Become aware again of the Creator! or the voice of conscience. You used your conscience as a cal- culating machine. Never in all your life will you dis- cover what you're searching for, Henry Tudor! Jane Seymour, Linda Smith Anne Boleyn, Marge Anders A, f i J ff 4 ae Ae Soy Rare yo 9 fer, ee ‘ 4 % OA sh Lf Pte Po 159 Catherine Howard, Pat Douglas 160 wig, - 4 - = 2 7”, e. + . 4 oe = p is vs i. Celebration is people experiencing together. This year's experiences were possible only because we were together. In our togetherness we s aw the value of Cooperation Teamwork Enthusiasm. 161 162 In our togetherness we formed ORGANIZATIONS. (First Row, Left to Right) Pat Gray, Lois Mead, Annette Cady, Robbie Brewer, Wilson Burton, Greg Hardeman. (Second Row) Linda Perry, Win- ston Harless, Al Jackson, Rebecca Holmes, Mrs. Athens Clay Pullias, Presi- dent Athens Clay Pullias, Bob Davis, Pam Hayes, Rusty Corley. (Third Row) Anita Conchin, Melinda Gore, Beth Donati, Sharon Brumit, Diane Marquardt, Jean Anderson, Jane Heinselman. (Fourth Row) Rob Scobey, Marge An- ders, Jeffrey Paul, Ron Jackson, Ernie Hyne, Charlotte Patillo, Terry Shirley. (Fifth Row) Terry Frisby, Turney Stevens, Melinda Thurman, Lisa Corley, Joy McMeen, Karen Buntley. (Sixth Row) Kathi Rischer, Deby K. Samuels, Andy PRESIDENTS STUDENT COUNCIL To provide a regular means of communication is the stated purpose of the President's Student Council. Composed of club presidents, honor students, and various leaders in cam- pus activities, the council meets quarterly to discuss various issues and to enjoy a reception given by Mrs. Pullias. The meetings give stu- dents and administration an oppor- tunity to talk with, not just about, each other. Sa te here i, SSS, ee %, bea See «tee INTERCLUB COUNCIL (Left to Right, Front to Back) Lois Mead, Student Body Secretary; Pam Hayes, Zeta Nu; Anita Conchin, Pi Delta; Karen Buntley, Sigma Phi; Joy McMeen, Delta Sigma; Pat Grey, Lambda Psi; Elaine Davidson, Gamma Lambda; Terry Shirley, Phi Omega; Jack Gaw, Sigma lota Delta; Mary Jane Bratton, Kappa Chi; Jeff Blackwood, Omega Chi; Margaret Anderson, Alpha Psi Omega; Wilson Burton, Student Body President; Pam Watts, Alpha Psi Delta; Jerry Shep- ard, Sigma Chi Delta; Jane Arnold, Psi Alpha, Secretary of Interclub Council; Ernie Hyne, Tau Phi; Doug Wilburn, Kappa Theta; Dave Reed, Beta Tau; Bill McDonald, Pi Sigma; Buddy Davis, Sigma Chi Delta, Presi- dent of Interclub Council. When it comes to sort- ing out the mass of social club activities, the job is left up to the men and women of the Interclub Council. Representing each of the social clubs on cam- pus, the council's weekly meetings serve as the clearing house for all sorts of ideas and the airing place for a myriad of gripes. 164 CIVITAN (Row |) Ted Tawney, Winston Harless, Doug Pinkston, Mike Deaton. (Row Claunch, Rodger Curtis, Jerry Walker, Steve Blackman, Kim Boggs, Bill 2) Doyle Richmond, Hy Huffard, Keith Kull, Billy Johnson, Brent Flanakin, McDonald. (Row 5) Michael Seamon, Bob Bradford, Joe Tate, Larry Wil- Marvin Mann, Don Fitzgerald. (Row 3) Walton Harless, Rusty Crider, Hubert liams. (Row 6) Jim Zimmerly, Brooks Duke, Jerry Shepard, Greg Williams, Langley, Steve Williford, Mike Hunton, Keith Nikolaus. (Row 4) Jimmy (Row 7) Keith Ray, Mike Bradley, John Conger, Larry Cyr, David Craig. Bleed a littlh—Help a lot''—that seems to be the main line which pops into mind when the Collegiate Civi- tan Club is mentioned. Although SURED SIE their semi-annual blood drives are PRESIDENT—Michael Seamon bas teetecorrs Me Civitans VICE PRESIDENT—Jimmy Claunch great many more worthwhile, and somewhat less dis- SECRETARY—John Conger concerting, activities—all of which TREASURER me Winctonaiderlece make their membership a group of gentlemen of distinction. 165 166 This year for the Lipscomb Civ- inettes and Civitans has been a re- warding one. Leadership abounded in the clubs as John Conger be- came the second International Col- legiate Civitan President. Michael Seamon served as Governor of Val- ley District with Jane Arnold as Corresponding Secretary and Keith Nikolaus as Lt. Governor. The clubs were presented a Governor's Merit Award by Governor Dunn for their outstanding achievement. These accomplishments do. not tell the whole story of being a Civitan. Active interest in school, community, and church activities was seen in projects, including student recruit- ment, semi-annual Blood drives, Citi- zen of the Month, and Thanksgiving food barrels. Promoting sale of the Backlog was a major fall campus project. Community projects include delivering meals prepared by the Senior Citizens to elderly people, hosting parties at Cloverbottom, working at the Cerebral Palsy Tele- thon, painting at Spring Hill Orphan Home, and collecting for various funds. The Civitans' hard work shows their concern for sharing with others. Like their brother Civitans, the Civinettes are involved in quieter forms of service. Everyone knows that, when it comes to ushering or selling tickets, the Civinettes can't be beat; but their work with the children of Clover Bottom and their Thanksgiving Basket Drive have far more impressive repercussions. PRESIDENT—Kathy Ziemba VICE PRESIDENT—Beth Donati SECRETARY—Theresa Eason TREASURER—Marianna Norton (Left to Right, First Row) Brenda Murley, Phyllis Boland, Beth Donati, Charlotte Holt, Nancy Fincher, Nancy Pullias, Jane Arnold, Pat Grey, Anne Green, Brenda Walker. (Second Row) Debbie Colburn, Kathy Johnston, Paula Ellis, Kathy Wallace, Marianna Norton, Wanda Hendrix, Betty Murphy, Donna Owens, Theresa Eason, Debbie Holder, Pat Ballew, Debby Vinson, Beverly Webster, Linda Morrison. President, Kathy Ziemba not pictured. ; Sik 1 | 167 CIRCLE-K Relevancy,'' meaningful experi- ences,’ and the whole host of to- day's common cliches were not meaningless sounds for this year's Circle K club. A collegiate service organization affiliated with Kiwanis International, Lipscomb's chapter has consistently distinguished itself on the international, national, and dis- trict levels of the Circle K organiza- tion. Steve Raney was one of 12 international trustees this year. Ron Jackson served as governor for the Kentucky-Tennessee district while Guy Renfro was elected lieutenant- governor. The club ended the year with a host of district recognitions, topped by the first place single ser- vice award for their Buva project. OFFICERS PRESIDENT—Bill Hollins VICE PRESIDENT—Wilson Burton RECORDING SECRETARY— Jeffrey Paul CORRESPONDING SECRETARY —Danny Dozier TREASURER—Phil Allen Row) Darryl Sanderson, Ken Pence, Ron Jackson, Ed Pence, Turney Stevens, Billy Mitchell, Danny Dozier. (Sixth Row) Wilson Burton, Phil Allen, Ernie Hyne, Jeff Blackwood. (Back Row) Kim Forr ester, Guy Renfro, Craig Bledsoe. (Left to Right, First Row) Jeffrey Paul, Rob Scobey, Gary Keckley. (Second Row) Jim Anderson, Michael McKee, Gary Jerkins. (Third Row) Tim Kee, Doug Wilburn, Jack Gaw. (Fourth Row) Steve Raney, Gary Christian. (Fifth 168 DAVID LIPSCOMB od Forget yourself. Build with and for others. Taking their ‘'service club'' designation seriously, Lips- comb's Circle K and K-ette clubs filled many hours on and off campus in service activities. Buva Children's Home, a project involving both clubs, became important in the lives of many of Lipscomb’s 'K ' family members during the school year as they spent many hours at the home being with the children and trying to improve the old facility. Picnics, basketball games, and fun with the youngsters from Tennessee Prepara- tory School and Metro Children's Home were also a large part of the year. Circle K men were seen on Saturday climbing into their autos for the Meals-on-Wheels program or to collect for fund-raising cam- paigns. Their female counterparts were just as active as the 50 women of K-ettes spread their time between the young at the Youth Hobby Shop and the older folks at the Lakeshore Home for the Aged. is ee 2 170 (Left to Right, First Row) Teresa Johnson, Alva Jo Gann, Debbie Mathis. (Second Row) Lynn Williams, Debbie Meadows, Sharlett Oatts, Betty Bill- ingsley. (Third Row) Elaine Head, Marti Prichard. (Fourth Row) Carol Chambers, Jane Heinselman. (Fifth Row) Marcia Corley, Janet Mead, Ann Johnson. (Sixth Row) Millicent Holmes, Janet Samuels, Deby Samuels. (Seventh Row) Kathy Lawrence, Carolyn Ellmore, Linda Smith. (Eighth Row) Karen Bullington, Kathy Smoak, Katherine Stroop. (Back Row) Jo Dahlstrom, Pam Turbyfill, Kathi Risher, Nina Ottinger, Elizabeth Burton. OFFICERS PRESIDENT—Jane Heinselman VICE PRESIDENT—Kathy Smoak SECRETARY—Nina Ottinger TREASURER—Ann Johnson K-ETTES Not content to stand in the shad- ows of Circle K, the K-ettes give smiling service to society. Their work with the Buva Children's Home, as well as their projects, many of which are oriented toward helping the disadvantaged, keep the K-ettes involved in the mainstream of life. Fi a (Left to Right, First Row) Janet Mead, Jill Harris, Carol Hunt, Mary Witt, Janet Dronsfield, Renee Troxler, Clark Williams. (Second Row) Marsha Salmons, Ann Duncan, Donna Hudson, Debbie Pat- terson. (Third Row) Robin Vaughn, Bruce Bowers, President; Lois Weddington, Pat Moore, Phyllis J fi Z ee cae Mt (Left to Right Kneeling) Jim Woodrow, Jim Anders Cindy Huffine, Joyce Anstey, Joyce Rupp, Jane Hall, Sandra Phil- lips, Jeanette Tramantano, Rhonda Elam. (Standing) Sue McKen- on. (Seated) Cook, Nancy Trussler, Sandy Baker. (Fourth Row) Melody Jones, Connie Heinselman, Karen Moore, Secretary; Sam Crist. (Back Row) Garry Young, Adrian Headquist, Monty Boyd, Calvin Bailey, Jenny Hammond, Treasurer; John Buford, Roy Pate. zie, Sherry Patton, Steve McDonald, Nancy Fincher, John Hutcheson, Emily Presley, Dawn Whitelaw, Twilah Justiss, Kathleen Stroop, Jes- sica Jenkins, Lee Spain, Nancy Hammer. Pi Epsilon Knowing that activity, in any of a number of forms, is necessary for human well-being, Pi Epsilon's fifty physical education majors lead the way in athletic events. Alpha Rho Tau's aesthetically minded art majors are responsible for much of the beauty on campus. To them goes the credit for the ma- jesty of homecoming coronation. 171 Deby K. Samuels, editor THE BABBLER The terror of weekly deadlines, the groping for words that fit into continually obstinate spaces—these are the headaches of the Babbler office. In a new bi-weekly format, this year's Babbler turned out an- other series of first-class issues (ac- cording to the American Collegiate Press Rating Service); and Deby Samuels’ editorship marked the re- turn of the feminine regime to the world of red pencils and cutlines. (Group Writers, Left to Right Front) Jeffrey Blackwood. (Second Row) Martha Templeton, Laura Ann Lowrey, Peggy O'Neal, Martha Height- man, Nora Derryberry. (Third Row) Rick Tamble, Diane Marquardt, Angela Presson, Rhonda Wal- den, Molly Bernard. (Fourth Row) Donna Bum- gardner. HS, See Ecner er a rai Ellen Gentry, assistant editor Marge Anders, managing editor; Kathy Rischer, exchange editor, copy editor. Not pictured, Nancy Bennett, copy editor. Bou SS ALEX C. T. Lawrence, editorial consultant; Ron Jackson, editorial consultant; Tom Roberts, car- toonist; Jim Jinkins, cartoonist; bottom row—Brad Forrister, editorial consultant; Gary Jerkins, editorial consultant. 173 BACKLOG Valiant and sentimental things could be said about this year's Back- log: how it was lost but bravely res- cued by a surge of student activism; but this would hardly be an accurate picture of the workings behind the finished product. More truthful are the sight of burning lights in the basement of Elam at all unearthly hours of the morning, the sound of clicking typewriter keys, and the feel- ing of expectation as the books re- turn from the printers. The glassy stare in Emily's eyes after sleepless nights is, however, the only evidence most will have of the workings behind a yearbook. The book was almost lost, but saving it merely began with money. Editor @ Emily (Below, Sports and Academic Staff, Back Row) Jenny Hammond, Robert Hicks, Jeff Blackwood, Sandra Johnson. (Front Row) Terry Frisby, Marcille Brown, Jay Wilkinson. (Below Right, Section Edi- tors) Ernie Hyne, Kathy Wallace, Kim Forrister, Mike Seamon. Presley (Left, Class, Activities Section Staff, Back Row) Paula Ellis, John Conger, Catherine Stroop, Debbie Meadows, Charleen Cline, Mary Anthony, Mar- ianna Norton. (Seated) Peggy O'Neal, Theresa Eason, Jeffrey Paul. (Below) Betty MacDonald, Lawre Nell Lovelace, Cynthia Brown, Angie William- son. (Seated) Nora Lynn Derryberry. Copy Editor Student Photographer Assistant Editor John Bridges Ken Chastain Rebecca Holmes 175 A CA ee (First Row, Left to Right) Lawrence McCommas, Rick Poole, Johnnie Ruth Brown, Jeri McLaren, Rick Tamble, Jan Blackburn, Mark Henry, Linda Smith, Buddy Davis, Mary Beth Kerce, Andrea Boyce, Melanie Miller, Winston Har- less, Sharon Brumit, Al Jackson, LaJoyce Cobb, Stan Gunselman, Kathy Smith, Tony Phipps, Margie Norman. (Second Row) Joy Wilkison, Margaret 176 PPELLA : ' “ — jae ell os nnn Stianatn ate AT Anderson, Ken Snell, Susan Blackman, Pat Micholtzick, Rick Brewer, Phil Henry, Danny Proctor, Janie Holt, Nan Arnold, Marge Anders, Gary Keckley, Pam Watts, Linda Watson, Ricki Hodges, Sherrye Irvin, Beth Horn, Al Powell, John Bridges, Valerie Stone. From the first downbeat, music is the soul of Lipscomb's A Cappella Singers. Countless hours of re- hearsal, travelling, and even set building lead to performances mem- orable not only to the audience but to the singers themselves. With an increased number of fall and winter quarter appearances already under their cummerbunds, the fifty-mem- ber A Cappella spent their spring vacation touring Georgia and Flor- ida. While the chorus raised their voices in the solemn song of Brahms and Kodaly, the select Choral En- semble delighted audiences with the marital woes of Haydn and the so- cial comment of Menotti—all with the McCommas showmanship flair. 177 The Varied Sounds of God's Trombones” Roy Ringwald's musical settings proved the perfect background for the seven plantation sermons of James Weldon Johnson's God's Trombones. For the A Cappella Singers the combination provided an opportunity to display a familiar message with zest and excitement to audiences from Kentucky to Florida. | (First Row, Left to Right) Rita Rabb, Marcille Brown, Chris Holmes, Cindy Brown, Marsha Burnett, Betsy Ross, Vicki Lawson, Becky Roach. (Second Row) Diane Daniels, Kathy Smith, Leriel Johnson, Annette Johnson, Kathy Jones, Ruth Nance, Elna Crittenden, Janet Christy, Margo Norton. (Third Row) Ruth Bates, Renee White, Pat Gray, Gina Helton, Rhonda Walden, Carolyn Eieanor Gibbons, Edie McDonald, Laura Brookhart, Linda Perry, Beverly Kirk- land, Coleen Smith, Kathy Cox, Teresa Johnson, Catherine Dixon. (Fifth Row) Steve Williford, David Crosier, Doug Foster, Mike Eli, Steve Blackman, Gary Mitchell, Jim Anderson, Rob Scobey, Rusty Lucas, Ben O'Neal. (Sixth Row) Wayne Free, Andy Clawson, Doug Downs, Jim Himelrick, Doug Vestor, Elmore, Ruth Sanders, Katherine Gibbons, Callie Crosby. (Fourth Row) CHORALE High-quality musicianship quickly became the trademark of the Lips- comb Chorale in their first year of existence. As a further outlet for the love of music and the desire to perform, the Chorale, under the di- rection of Dr. Gerald Moore, lent variety to the musical scene of vari- ous churches in the Nashville area and continued their series of appear- ances with an impressive showing at Tommy Rucker, Gray Scott, Will Darby, Jerry Wilkerson, Craig Frisby. the Christian College Choral Festi- val held at Lipscomb in April. All in all, their cheerful voices added a most welcome sound to the campus. Sounds strident and harmonious issue from the music department as the various smaller ensembles re- hearse. The string quartet gives forth lilting melody, while the Early Music Consort gives its raucous sounds as a look into the past music. 179 BAND AND ORCHESTRA The Lipscomb Band (above) lends its hand to the festivities of the Homecoming Processional in McQuiddy Gym. y? s hh rast In one of cae several campus concerts the Lipscomb Orchestra awaits the RS of its eS Travis Cox, as he acknowledges his applause. ee “Ned be { a ¢ 4 . ‘ The Early Music Consort (above) offers its variety of instrumental shapes and sizes as a look into the distant past and an opportunity to hear how strangely the ear has been charmed. The skillful blending of what could be cacophany provides a challenge to Travis Cox as director of the Lips- comb Band. With many hours of practice, both as an ensemble and individually, the members of the band consistently give polished per- formances. Their added spirit at opening chapel and basketball games make them a vital part of campus life. 181 182 CHEERLEADERS (Front Row, Left to Right) David Craig, Susan Hembree, Nancy Hammer, Debbie Mathis, Sharlet Oatts, Lois Mead, Janet Mead, Jan Blackburn, Melinda Cockerham. (Opposite Page, Far Left) Ernie Clevenger with Bison. 183 184 a? a (Left to Right, First Row) Lynn McKinney, Beth Donati, Janet Samuels, Paula Ellis. (Second Row) Diane Marquardt, Marti Pritchard, Juanita West, Teresa Johnson, Nancy Pullias, Carol Hunt, Sandra Perry, Robbie Brewer. (Third Row) Linda Henderson, Charlotte Holt, Jill Harris, Debby Henderson, Bob- bette Bonds, Melinda Thurman, Becky Gardner, Debbie Huey. (Fourth Row) Marcia Corley, Julie Brandon, Joyce Anstey, Sam Kegley, Vickie Capps, Mary Nell Payton, Connie Houston, Joy McMeen. (Fifth Row) Betty Bivlingsley, Mary Glenn Ingram, Blythe Epperley, Lucy Bond, Becky Temple, Karen Buntley, The Rockettes they're not, but the Bisonettes do have their place. Their precision drill performances, skillfully planned by Steve Thomas, are the delight of every half-time break; and their intense, and noisy, involvement in the ball game proper add to their notoriety. Accompanied by the ten tapping fingers of Gil Lamb, they show what coordination, coopera- tion, and a good memory can do. Janet Brolund, Bitsy Lamb. (Sixth Row) Theresa Eason, Sherry Irwin, Chici Coniglio, Elaine Head, Pat Moore, Laure Wooten, Kathy Binkley, Elizabeth Burton. (Seventh Row) Charleen Cline, Marianna Norton, Barbara Billingsley, Pam Franklin, Kathy Spivey, Ricki Hodges, Sharon Glisson, Sarah Grubbs. (Eighth Row) Suzi Johnston, Debbie Meadows, Karen Moore, Carol Weir, Debby Duncan, Suzie LaFreniere, Angela Smith, Wanda Hendrix. (Ninth Row) Debbie Holder, Ann Summers, Pam Turbyfill, Donna Koho, Gail Todd, Brenda Ellis, Betty Claxton, Gil Lamb. BISONETTES 185 186 American Chemical Society | As a gathering of people of like interests, the American Chemical Society aids its members in career work and in graduate study. American Institute of Biological Studies Having completed their third year of activity, the local chapter of AIBS plans activities which lead to moti- vation in the study of man and the growing world in which he lives. G (Seated) Dr. John Dawson, Dr. J. C. Craig. (First Row) Vivian Loveless, Deborah Mason, Hubert Langley, Hy Hurford, David Perry, Rebecca Holmes, Bob Reeves, Joy McMeen, Jean Anderson, Martha Murphree. (Back Row) Diane Marquardt, Martha Jayne, Paul Boyd, Bill Hayes, Darryl Sanderson, Keith Ray, Chris Gooch, Larry Green, Villa Mitchell, Mike Hood. 4 4 = ; sy (Clockwise) Tanya Poet, Wendell Oakley, Dottie Richey, Tommy High, Villa Leavengood, Jeffrey Paul, Beverly Daniel, Belvia Coats, Paul Hill, Martha Bess, Michell Gentry. (Left to Right, Front Row) Mary Bennett, Linda Peek, Dr. Jerry Henderson, Joe Fulmer, President. (Back Row)Gary Mitchell, Sherilyn Forrester, Jane Arnett, David Vester. ; (Left to Right, Front Row Seated) Nancy Pullias, Kathy Johnston, Marti Prichard, Sherri Irvin, Carol Chambers, Mary L. Helms. (Back Row) Dr. Robert Sturgeon, Sponsor; Kathy Ziemba, Joy Wilkison, Terry Frisby, President; Gary Smith, Guy Renfroe, Barb Willis, Secretary; Sharlet Oatts, Don Gregory, Jerry Matthews. Alpha Psi Omega Look for the faces of the various members of Alpha Psi Omega, the national drama fraternity, under any sort of guise. Education through en- tertainment is their business. Psycho-dramas, Dr. Sturgeon, and guest lecturers are the stimuli of the members of Psi Chi, honor society in psychology; but their domain is the world of the mind. Psi Chi 187 PHI BETA LAMBDA ere: eae % : ee Bc eh (Left to Right, Seated) Linda Hobbs, Mary Beth Kerce, Pat Mickholtzick, Cooper, Nancy White, Janet Linden, M R th S Linda P i Kathy Work, Peggy Stout, Joan Hunter, Pam Mayo, Debbie Williamson, Gin- Hutchinson, Nan Nicks, Becky Temple: eae oa cpu eatoces i Cibo ger Hicks. (Standing) Mrs. Patty Duggar, Cathy Carroll, Lynn Berry, Sherry The ladies of Phi Beta Lambda are busy with a wide variety of activities which develop professional skills for the business world. Collecting funds OFFICERS for the March of Dimes, the Heart PRESIDEN Tae indeaiobie Fund, and performing other civic duties leave little time for less im- VICE PRESIDENT—Nan Hicks portant things. SECRETARY—Linda Perry TREASURER—Sherry Cooper ° 188 Sian Seti wie etary sce ees Po hai (Left to Right, First Row) Harmon Youngblood, Doug McClure, Wilt Parker, George Hanlin. (Second Row) Jerry Helm, Greg Atkinson, Steve Campbell, Steve Enlow, Jim Cheney. (Third Row) Brent Parker, Dr. Axel Swang, Tom Anderson, Calvin Smith, Dick Posey. (Fourth Row) Joel Greene, Crowley Graham, Denny Wade. ALPHA KAPPA PSI The beanies of the pledges of Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity, are a most familiar sight. Spirit and involvement, such as that OFFICERS seen in their pledges, have made the PRESIDENT—George Hanlin Lipscomb chapter of Alpha Kappa ‘ Psi first in the nation for the past © VICE PRESIDENT—Bob Sircy thirteen years. With projects such SECRETARY—Jim Chaney as their annual Christmas toy collec- TREASURER—Mike Adams tion, success is their tradition. 189 Student National Educational Association MOUNTING RUBBER Ann Duncan. (Second Row) Rita Burns, Jane Arnold, Betty Billingsley, Jimmy Pruitt, Mary Precise, Laure Nell Lovelace, Ginger Brown, Janice Kelly, Jack Gaw, Donna Lowry, Debbie Holder, Jerry Wilson. (Left to Right, Seated) Carlene Bowers, Pat Ballew, Beth Donati, Lynn Hardeway. (First Row) Dave Crossier, Janet Nakao, Jan Brazzle, Rachel Jones, Betty Law- rence, Doyle Richmond, Linda Norwood, Betty McDonald, Liz Moss, Connie Cobb, The 135 members of the local chapter of SNEA are an obvious sign of Lipscomb's interest in teacher education. Their concern with the best possible preparation for the classroom world is evidenced by the time devoted to making the fearful student-teaching experience as pleasant as possible. 190 In buskined feet the Footlight- ers tread the boards in a variety of dramatic endeavors. Always a ready source of aid in any campus pro- duction, their nimble fingers can be found at work in the creation of any of a number of marvelous illusions. An annual bazaar is the first con- cern of the Home Economics Club. These thirty homemakers display their wares to show not only their own talents but also the profession- alism which concerns the modern woman in every aspect of her life. (Left to Right, First Row) Cathy Mangrum, Jeffrey Paul, Mary Bennett, Rodney Russell, Nan Arnold, Larry Williams, Sherilyn Forrester. (Second Row) Jacque Speake, David Shepherd, Cindy Brown, Linda Sherfield, Donna Bumgardner, Jane Arnett, Gary Mitchell, Linda Peek. (Third Row) Teresa Choate, Kevin Mack, Pat Fields, Molly Bernard, Marsha Burnett, Sandra Richardson, Joy Sanders, Pat Douglas, Geoffrey Paul. (Back Row) Joe Fulmer, Dr. Jerry Henderson, David Vester, Joy Wilkison, Craig Frisby, Paul Shetter, Anne Johnson, Mike Brewer. Footlighters Home Economics 1 Club (Left to Right Seated) Janice Neese, Donita Heering, Beverly Wright, Miss Margaret Carter, Kathy Wallace. (Standing) Donna Williams, Me- linda Williams, Brenda McColl, Peggy Turner, Mary Gleen Ingram. 191 192 Xanadu English majors automatically find themselves members of Xanadu, the English club. Their programs are aimed at finding combinations of the new and the old and studying of the newest writings of men. (First Row, Left to Right) Dr. Sue Berry, Dr. Con- nie Fulmer, Dr. Dennis Loyd, David Pennington. (Second Row) Jennie Wolfe, Linda Watson. (Third Row) John Bridges, Ben Parker, Ginger Brown. i Delta Epsilon. Pi Delta Epsilon, National collegi- ate journalism fraternity, holds no il- lusions about the pen being mightier than the sword, or whatever. Their goal is the improvement of campus publications and the encouragement of careers in journalism. (First Row, Left to Right) Marge Anders, Linda Peek, Doyle Richmond. (Second Row) Elaine Head, Paula Ellis, Ernie Hyne, Rebecca Holmes, Debby Samuels. (Third Row) Emily Presley, John Bridges, Ken Chastain. 4 4 is is M fs a: : H eal SAAS Se SETEET coon, f naceeeieavemnanmommmcermren ? = Phi Alpha Theta Pi Ka i Sew ee iat | r (First Row, Left to Right) Debby Samuels, Corine Byerly. (Second Row) David Ramsey, Dr. Norman Trevathan, Turney Stevens. (Third Row) Gary Christian, Jane Arnold. (Fourth Row) Dr. Pat Deese, Dr. Robert Hooper. (Fifth Row) Dr. Lewis Maiden, Bob Bradford. Into the past and future record of man go the members of Phi Alpha Theta, history fraternity, in an at- tempt to prepare themselves for the careers which their majors in history and political science forebode. mere TOR (First Row, Left to Right) Dr. Carroll Ellis, Rodney Plunkett. (Second Row) Dennis Hood, Bill Fair. (Third Row) Greg Hardeman, Charles Ottinger, Don Loftis. Glib of tongue, the members of Pi Kappa Delta, speech fraternity, are notably the best of the debaters and speakers on campus. Their ster- ling nation wide record makes them a most estimable organization. ppa Delta 193; Ly HOSPITAL SINGERS _ (Top Row, Left to Right) Bruce Rollins, Steve Mick, Don Loftis, Mark Johns, Wayne Free, Craig Frisby, Don Roy. (Second Row, Left to Right) Betsy But- terbaugh, Pam Robertson, Debbie Coss, Tony Tackett, Tommy Rucker, Billy aN : ; . : ry : ne ‘ : : : $ oat . Phd %e engood. Johnson, Teresa Peters. mm (Third Row, Left to Right) Laurene McBride, Bessie Newby. (Fourth Row, Left to Right) Doris Varnell, Alice Rowe, Melanie Leav- CHRISTIAN SERVICES COUNCIL For everyone, the desire to serve is somewhere at the basis of their personality. All that is needed is the opportunity, and opportunities are abundantly provided by the various outlets of the Christian Services Council, whose member organiza- tions seek to increase the spiritual emphasis both on and off campus. Any Saturday afternoon finds the cheery faces of the students and teachers of PAL (Play and Learn) mixing learning with fun as students make an attempt at communication with the world of ghetto children. Mission Emphasis finds its place 194 for service in the preparation and support of workers in various mis- sionary fields. Their services are felt not only abroad but also in contri- butions to the needy of Nashville. The Dactylology Club (better known as DAC) seeks to promote un- derstanding and appreciation for the world of the deaf and hard of hear- ing. Learning sign language, work with deaf congregations, and _ in- volvement with the deaf at Central State Hospital are DAC fields of service. West Nashville—an area but also a challenge for a group of Lipscomb students every Saturday. Any sort of recreation is the obvious symbol of their activity, but a sense of car- ing is the reason for their existence. For the Hospital Singers, song is a source of joy—not only for them- selves but also for the inmates of Central State, to whom they carry their melodies every Friday night. A rush of giggling and laughter, these are the rewards sought by the members of the group who make their weekly trip to Tennesse Or- phan Home in Spring Hill. They bring friendship, and often advice, when it can be found nowhere else. } (Top Row, Left to Right) Joyce Cagle, Dr. Walker, Phil Seaton, Bruce Rollins. Mary Walker, Teresa Peters. (Third Row, Left to Right) Alice Rowe, Bessie (Second Row, Left to Right) Pat Ballew, Donnita Herring, Steve McDonald, Newby, Jimmy Ponds. MISSION EMPHASIS ,DACTYLOLOGY cay om ot pates®? vader seats ayumel J Pra ‘¥5 Ge ot : “ra = i i Of it (Top Row, Left to Right) Tony Tackett, Steve Mick, Don Roy, Ed Riggs, Billy Hayes, Donna Hatch, Laura Register. (Bottom Row, Left to Right) Alice Johnson, Tommy Rucker. (Middle Row, Left to Right) Margaret Mobray, Rowe, Diane Daniels, Debbie Collins, Paulette Gladden, Rena Plumley, Regina Patsy Ingram, Debbie Coss, Donna Bumgardner, Melanie Leavengood, Jenny Hilton. 195 Love shares. 196 198 Feb. 12,1972 Dear Linda, How dre you? Fine | hope. I miSS you very much. Tell. Cathy I-said hi. [ve dlreag, usrote Nancy. Thank you For the candy and MONy You Sent me list week, Missy Sdid hi. J haven't g or Mm uch Te say aust ursdnted to wt. PEE Hope Ve) Seve MOU Soon, W ith lots of LI, Mary Beth S, Write Back 4 oe 4 os , 8 - Pe _ G8 eR ge: cc eh 4 “5: eae 2 se ie Sia Seas dee ald 4 whee Nc ia Tennessee Orphan Home 199 A YEAR TO CELEBRATE LIFE e A YEAR TO CELEBRATE LIFE e A YEAR TO CELEBRATE LIFE e A YEAR’ ish CELEBRATE LIFE e A YEAR TO CELEBRATE LIFE e A YEAR TO CELEBRATE LIFE e A YEAR TO CELEB! A CELEBRATION OF PEOPLE A CELEBRATION OF PEOPLE A CELEBRATION OF PEOPLE A CELEBRATION OF PEOPLE A CELEBRATION OF PEOPLE 202 } and pieces and pieces t wih love and aeclecsness nd move on. ‘eve in God's master plan He moves people Al bu of each other's © sh leaves his mark _ You find you é up of bits and piéces ouched your nd Ouvare more because Bits and Pieces. Bits and Pieces. People. 203 Jane Arnold, a French education major from Bowie, Md., was selected by the student body as this year's “Miss Lipscomb, representing the ideal in Christian womanhood. An outstanding scholar, Jane filled out her three years at Lips- comb with a long list of extracurricu- lar activities including Psi Alpha social club, of which she served as president; Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity; a board member for Civinettes, women's service club; 204 Miss Lipscomb ; oP ) Ss | a : Vv Valley District College Civitan Cor- responding Secretary, and secretary of Interclub Council. Jane's connection with Lipscomb stretches back even to her grand- father who happened to be the doc- tor who delivered the present pres- ident of the college. She transferred to Lipscomb from the Pepperdine University extension in Heidelberg, Germany, after her freshman year. “I came to DLC due to the en- couragement of some close family friends. | spent my high school years in Europe without the companionship of Christian young people and was determined to spend some years with other Christian people my age. Although Lipscomb isn't at all perfect, it has afforded me many Christian friends whom I'll always cherish. Students are the largest ele- ment making Lipscomb, and they are also the greatest element. Bachelor of Ugliness Farrell Gean, an accounting major from Savannah, Tenn., was selected by the student body as Lipscomb's 1972 “Bachelor of Ugliness''—the highest honor to which a Lipscomb man can be elected. In his four years at Lipscomb Farrell excelled academically as well as extra-curricularly, especially on the hardcourt and the baseball dia- mond. There's a lot to be learned in athletics, Farrell said. How to win and how to lose, how to work in combined effort and how to make sacrifices for the good of the team. Describing himself as somewhat sensitive, Farrell is aware of those around him in a way that has gained for him the respect of his teammates and fellow students. .. . ''l don't want to make a small man conscious of his smallness, an obscure man conscious of his obscurity. In spite of his exalted position, Farrell is a pretty typical fellow who loves golf, Lumburgers, and learning to fly—he has gone so far as to buy a pilot's manual. And there is in him also the typical college student in- trigued with life and its possibilities. The most important thing in liv- ing is to do with your life what you feel is most important—not just talk about it, or dream on it, but to get out and put your goals into action. oe oe 4 ey Lipscomb has taught me how to achieve this. My education here has helped me to know what is im- portant and what to do with my life other than just earn a living. 205 206 Honor Graduates AUGUST Becky June Womack Valedictorian Elizabeth Boyd Salutatorian DECEMBER Elizabeth Joslin Jackson Salutatorian Dennis Russel Valedictorian 207 Ri PRONE LO i i i y Gary Carnahan June Valedictorian Neil Christy June Salutatorian 208 SAILISYFAINAN GNV SIDITIOD NVORIWV NI OHM S,OHM SAILISYJAINN GNV SAD3TIOD NVORIWV NI OHM S,OH Jane Arnold Betty Billingsley Beauty sank deeper than the sur- face of Jane Arnold, Miss Lips- comb for 1972 and a campus beauty finalist. A French major from Bowie, Maryland, Jane served as board member for local Civinettes and as corresponding secretary for Valley District Col- legiate Civitan. She also partici- pated in Bisonettes, was president of Psi Alpha social club and secre- tary of Interclub Council. Debate was the major area of ac- complishment for Corpus Christi's Dewey Bain. He and his partner, John Tracy, put in scores of hours as the backbone of the senior team. Dewey held memberships in Alpha Tau social club, A Cap- pella Chorus and Pi Kappa Delta, the national debate fraternity. He carried a double major in speech and Bible, served as junior class president, and preached for churches in the Nashville area. A native of Nashville, Betty Billingsley devoted time to school and community service as a member of K-ettes service club and hospital singers, and as summer feature editor for the Babbler. A member of Delta Sigma social club, Betty majored in ele- mentary education, was a Footlighter and won first place in radio in intramural forensics tournament. Campus beauty Andrea Boyce was crowned homecoming queen for 1972. She also had a beautiful so- prano voice, which was her contribu- tion to the A Cappella Chorus for four years. She was active in Delta Sigma social club and the President's Student Council. Her sisters in Delta Sigma elected her their secre- tary. A day student from Nashville, she majored in elementary education. Dewey Bain 210 Andrea Boyce Bob Bradford Political science major Bob Brad- ford was chosen 1971 Citizen of the Year'' by the Valley District of Collegiate Civitan. He also won the organization's International Honor Key and served as vice- president of the local club. Hailing from Terre Haute, Indi- ana, Bob was active in other activ- ities: A Cappella Chorus, the President's Student Council, and Phi Alpha Theta history fraternity. 211 Sharon Brumit Beth Clevenger Sharon Brumit seldom sang alone. She could be found directing the It must have been that renowned wit and charm that enabled first-place casts for Singarama or the intramural forensics tourna- Beth Carman to become Mrs. Tommy Clevenger. Beth was an ment, singing with the Choral Ensemble of A Cappella Chorus or English major from Nashville and a member of the new English with the Eleventh Hour, or acting a part in ''Death of a Salesman or club, Xanadu. She was active in Kappa Chi social club and The Crucible.'' An English major from Bowling Green, she was ac- K-ettes service club, of which she was a charter member. She tive in Xanadu, Footlighters, and Psi Alpha social club. also marched with the Bisonettes for two years. Wilson Burton Nashville's Wilson Burton distin- guished himself in campus politics. He served on the boards of Delta Nu social club and Circle K. In 1971 he directed the Kentucky- Tennessee District Convention of Circle K. As 1972 vice-president of the club he took charge of the Buva Children's Home project. He gave up the presidency of In- terclub Council to become winter- spring student body president. a 212 Beth Donati was elected president of the Bisonettes for the 1972 basketball season. A_ psychology education major from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Beth was chosen a campus beauty as a senior. Her sisters in Psi Alpha social club elected her pledgemistress and later secretary of the club. She was also active in community service as ev- idenced by her participation in Civi- nettes and PAL (Play and Learn). Gerald Frump, winner of the Herbert Swinney Memorial Scholarship, took a break in his preaching career to major in Bible at Lipscomb. Gerald, a na- tive of ‘Indianapolis, Indiana, was ac- tive in Collegiate Civitan and was president of Chi Alpha Rho, club for student preachers. He credited his excellent academic record to the spel- ling assistance of his wife, Phyllis. Joe Fulmer served as president of Alpha Psi Omega, the national drama fraternity. He came from Florence, Alabama, with plans to major in busi- ness management, but his career plans did not prevent the devotion of most of his time to back-stage work on cam- pus drama productions. He also served as technical director for the USO tour group to Greenland in 1970. Beth Donati Joe Fil Ga.’ mer 213 Farrell Gean Farrell Gean was no stranger to fans of Lipscomb basketball or baseball. Co-Captain of the bas- ketball squad, he also holds a school batting record with thir- teen second-base hits in one sea- son. An accounting major from Savannah, Tennessee, Farrell was a member of Delta Nu social club. He received the highest honor given a Lipscomb man when he was elected Bachelor of Ugliness. A chemistry major from Decatur, Alabama, Rebecca Holmes man- aged to stay on the honor roll and still be assistant editor of the 1972 Backlog. She was chosen a 1972 homecoming attendant. She was active in the American Chemical Society, Pi Delta Epsilon journal- ism fraternity, K-ettes service club, the President's Student Council, and Delta Sigma social club. Rebecca Holmes Charlotte Holt Charlotte Holt, a native of Shelbyville, Tennes- see, took her major in elementary education. She marched with the Bisonettes and held mem- berships in Psi Alpha social club, the President's Student Council, and the Student National Edu- cation Association. She was elected secretary of her freshman class and later served as a board member of Civinettes. Harriet Jackson Old Hickory's Harriet Jackson, known as The Queen'' to those who elected her summer-tall student body secretary, gave her service to the students first. She was secretary of her freshman and junior classes, board member of Civi- nettes, and a member of the President's Student Council. An elementary edu- cation major, Harriet was an active member of Psi Alpha Social Club. Ron Jackson, political science major from Atlanta, kept getting elected. Logging hundreds of miles, hours, and letterheads, he served as governor of the Kentucky-Tennessee District of Cir- cle K_ International. Ron was also elected to serve as president of Phi Alpha Theta history fraternity, secretary of Alpha Tau social club, and president of his sophomore class. aon Jackson 215 Ske NG ye, os Lipscomb social life flourished under the impact of the activities and innovations of Tom Maust, 1971 president of the Inter- club Council and of Tau Phi social club. A speech major from Berlin, Pennsylvania, Tom was equally at ease speaking at the chapel podium, leading the Tuesday night devotional, working on Circle K service projects, singing with the A Cappella Cho- rus, or directing a Singarama cast. A pre-law student, Nashvillian Lee Maddux took the helm of The Babbler during his senior year and led the paper to its sixth and seventh consecutive All-American awards. He served as associate editor be- fore assuming the chief post. Lee also held memberships in Collegiate Civitan, Pi Delta Epsilon journalism fraternity, the Press Club, and Delta Nu social club. Lee Maddux Tom Maust bY Lois Mead Student body secretary Lois Mead supported the Bisons as a cheerleader for two years. A native of Lynnfield, Massa- chusetts, Lois participated in K-ettes, Bisonettes, Psi Chi psychology fraternity, the President's Student Council, and Psi Alpha social club. A campus beauty finalist, she ma- jored in sociology and was elected sophomore class secre- tary. Ann McCay Ann McCay trained with her seeing-eye dog Rusti after graduation. During her years at Lipscomb she needed little help getting to classes. Valedictorian of her high school graduating class, Ann contin- ued her exemplary record in college as a sociology major, with hopes of becoming a social worker. She graduated cum laude, becoming the second blind girl in Lips- comb's history to earn a bachelor's degree. Chemistry major Joy McMeen spent her spring afternoons in labs and on the tennis court, where she held the number one sin- gles position for the girls’ team. Joy was a member of K-ettes, the Bisonette squad, the President's Student Council, and the Interclub Council. She was elected presi- dent of Delta Sigma social club and secre- tary of the American Chemical Society. Joy McMeen 217 218 Susan Montgomery Susan Montgomery (the former Susan Blackman of Smyrna, Geor- gia) was a lovely feature of A Cappella Chorus and the Contem- porary Chorale. She was elected freshman representative to the football queen, a Bisonette, and a varsity cheerleader before mar- ried life and her elementary edu- cation major limited her activities. Susan also participated in K-ettes and Sigma Phi social club. Mike O'Neal, a native of Smyrna, Tennessee, was elected president of the student body for the winter and spring quarters of 1971. He was also elected president of his junior class and was therefore a member of the President's Student Council. He took his major in chemistry, but still found time to be an active member in Collegiate Civitan and to help establish Sigma Chi Delta social club. Nashvillian Charles Ottinger was selected as the winner of the 1970 Founder's Day Oratorical Contest. A speech major, Charles spent his extracurricular time preparing notecards for upcoming debates, working at a part-time job, or pre- paring sermons for Middle Ten- nessee congregations. He was a member of Pi Kappa Delta debate fraternity, and accepted an as- sistantship to Ohio State Univer- sity. Mike O'Neal Charles Ottinger A speech and English major from Arab, Alabama, Linda Peek won the 1970 award for the most con- tributed to Lipscomb drama. She was also honored as best costume designer (for Hello Dolly'') and best actress. AA member of the Babbler staff and Pi Delta Epsilon journalism fraternity, she was elected secretary of Alpha Psi Omega drama fraternity, presi- dent of Footlighters, and president of Psi Alpha social club. Linda peat Emily Presley, an art major from Sheffield, Alabama, helped prevent the Backlog’s demise by taking the editorship of the 1972 edition. She had been Press Club presi- dent and was a yearbook staffer for two years. She held mem- berships in Psi Alpha social club, K-ettes, Pi Delta Epsilon journalism fraternity, Xanadu, Footlighters, and President's Student Council. =. s Emily Presley 219 Doyle Richmond Doyle Richmond was elected an officer of Tau Phi social club for two years, in that capacity also representing Tau Phi on the Inter- club Council. A Memphis, Ten- nessee, sociology major, Doyle also threw his talents into service in Civitan Club and the Babbler staff. He served as the paper's business manager and as vice-president of Pi Delta Epsilon journalism fratern- ity. Deby K. Samuels, a history major from Mor- aga, California, put her time into student journalism and community service. As an underclassman she served as president of the Press Club and Pi Delta Epsilon journal- ism fraternity, and then as a senior took the editorship of The Babbler. Deby was a regular PAL worker for two years and a board member of K-ettes service club. 220 Nashville's Turney Stevens proved his ver- satility in journalism by taking his news- paper experience into the editorship of the 50th Anniversary Backlog. He participated in journalism organizations and was an effective speaker at journalism workshops. A political science major, Turney was a member of Circle K and Phi Alpha Theta history fraternity, and served as the presi- dent of Delta Nu Social club. Turney Stevens Ron Swang Ron Swang considered his most important extracurricu- lar time the fall afternoons he spent on Maplehurst Field coaching the Lipscomb High School football team. Ron, a chemistry major from Nashville, also played intramural football at the college. He held memberships in the American Chemical Society, Circle K and Delta Nu so- cial club, in which he served as secretary. Doug Wilburn managed to carry a chemistry major while achieving political success as president of his freshman class and finally as president of the student body in summer and fall of 1971. A native of Memphis, Tennessee, he was also active as secretary-treasurer of Kappa Theta social club twice, as board member and vice-presi- dent of Circle K, and as a member of American Chemical Society. ? Doug Walaa 221 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS SUMMER FALL Doug Wilburn Harriet Jackson . Roe re ant 222 WINTER SPRING Wilson Burton Lois Mead 223 JUNE CLASS OFFICERS—Seated: Joy McMeen, Secretary. Standing: Mike Seamon, Vice President; Bob Bradford, President: Brenda Murley, Treasurer. GRADUATES Agee, Paul Thomas Carthage Anders, Marge Annadale, Va. Anderson, Jim Sparta Anstey, Joyce N. Chelmsford, Mass. Anthony, Mary Oak Ridge Appleton, Linda Nashville Arnett, Jane Muncie, Ind. Arnold, Jane Bowie, Maryland Atwood, Jimmy Nashville Ballew, Pat Mt. Dora, Fla. 224 Bass, Irwin Lebanon - Ww Bass, Martha Ann oe es ) Lebanon } 3 4 Batson, Frank Nashville Bennett, Nancy Nashville Bickel, Larry Nashville Look, it walked right off the plate! GRADUATES Biddle, Gail McMinnville Billingsley, Betty Nashville Blanken, Jennifer Nashville Blevins, Joan Rising Town, Ga. Bowers, Carlene Nashville Bowers, Phil Morrow, Ga. Bradford, Bob Glasgow, Ky. Braziel, Grady Sarasota, Fla. Bridges, John A. Deatsville, Ala. Brock, Della Louisville, Ky. 225 Brown, Ginger A. Lewisburg Brown, Margaret Pulaski Brumit, Sharon Ruth Bowling Green, Ky. Bryan, Ann Ardmore Burford, Anita Brownsville Burks, Tricia Cowan Burns, Rita Valdese, N. C. Cady, Annette Nashville Callen, Steve Evansville, Ind. Callicoat, Patricia Proctorville, Ohio Cannon, Danny Newellton, La. Cannon, Robert A. Sumpter, S. C. Carnahan, Gary Madison Carroll, Peggy Tallapoosa, Ga. Chadwick, David B. Talladega, Ala. Chambers, Carol Cambridge, Ohio Chantaravithum, Nitaya Nashville Christy, Carol Norwood, Ohio Clay, Karen Ann Lima, Ohi o Clement, Brenda Nashville Cliburn, Charles Franklin, Ky. Cline, Charleen Montgomery, Ala. 226 GRADUATES GRADUATES Susan Montgomery Secretary; Jack Gaw President. ee OFFICERS Ann Bryan Treasurer; Janice Neese Vice President; Coates, Belvia Trenton, Ga. Cobb, LaJoyce Leighton, Ala. Cockerham, Melinda Sylacauga, Ala. Colson, Libby Birmingham, Ala. Conger, John Smithville Cooper, Sherry Nunnelly Cope, Kathleen Spencer Correll, Chuck Donelson Craig, Dixie Tarentum, Pa. Crider, Russell Memphis 227 Crosier, Douglas Ford Nashville Davis, Alton G., Jr. Chattanooga Dixon, Jan Johnston Nashville Donati, Beth Pittsburgh, Pa. Dudney, James Nashville Duncan, Ann Lesley Tupelo, Miss. Earheart, Melinda Nashville Eason, Theresa Birmingham, Ala. Easter, David Nashville Eley, Cynthia Gale Nashville 228 Te icmoricr Flora Srimble Collins Crosby, Callie N. Ft. Myers, Fla. Crosby, Ronald Charleston Heights, S. C. Crosier, David Nashville Ellis, Paula Columbia Evans, Vickie Fort Payne, Ala. Fewell, Paulette Alamo Fincher, David East Point, Ga. Flowers, Donald Columbia Fowler, Judy Birmingham, Ala. French, Gary Hamilton, Ohio Frisby, Terry Lee Columbus, Ohio Frump, Gerald Nashville Fulford, Pamela McCord Nashville Fulkeroon, Millie Nashville Fulmer, Joe Florence, Ala. Gant, Patsy Moundville, Ala. “Gamble, Dianne Sparta Gardner, Lindy Milan Gaw, Jack Gainesboro Gean, Farrell Savannah Gentry Michelle Powell Glisson, Sharon Chattanooga Glover, Randall Nashville Grandstaff, Dorothy Murfreesboro Grandstaff, Kenneth Murfreesboro Green, Joel McMinnville Greer, James Pegram Grimenstein, Jim Oakmont, Pa. 229 GRADUATES Grimes, Teresa Nashville Grisham, Rex Ashland, Miss. Grundy, Bill Nashville Hall, Curtis J. Nashville Hammer, Nancy Scottsboro, Ala. Hammond, Jenny Decatur, Ga. Hampton, Wayne Dayton, Ohio Hayes, Pamela Louisville, Ky. Hayes, Tom Nashville Heindselman, Connie Olney, Ill. Heinselman, Jane Nashville Helm, Mary Lynn Nashville Hendrix, Wanda Florence, Ala. Henry, Kay Nashville Henry, S. Mark Nashville Hocker, Patricia Nashville Holder, Carl Lawrenceburg Holder, Deborah Bridgeport, Ala. 230 GRADUATES Hollins, Bill Brentwood Holmes, Rebecca Decatur, Ala. Holt, Charlotte Shelbyville Holt, Deliah Winfield, Ala. Hood, Dennis Nashville Horn, Howard Knoxville, Tenn. Horne, Debra Gwen Montgomery, Ala. Hubbell, Dorris Luther Columbia Huey, Debbie Grove City, Ohio Huffard, E. Henry, Jr. Sheffield, Ala. Jackson, Al Chattanooga Hughes, Judy Anne Bridgeport, Ala. Jackson, Harriet Old Hickory or Jackson, Liz Nashville Jackson, Ron Nashville ws James, Jim Bob Prosperity, Va. Jameson, Ted Springfield Johnson, Annette Glasgow, Ky. Good Morning, Mr. Phelps . . . 231 GRADUATES Johnson, John Wayne Nashville Johnson, Kent Nashville Johnson, Sandra Nashville Jones, Fran Donelson Jones, Gwen Oceana, W. Va. Jones, LaNette Nashville Jones, Linda Nashville Jones, Michael Nashville Jones, Rachel Jasper, Ala. Jones, Ronald Lee Nashville Justiss, Twilah Mt. Pleasant, Texas Kelley, Marsha Roanoke, Va. Kerr, Susan Allensville, Ky. Kincaid, William Falls Church, Va. Kull, Keith Canton, Ohio Lamb, Bitsy Nashville Lampley, Frances Fairview Langley, Hubert Ripley 232 Lashley, Marcia Alliance, Ohio GRADUATES Lawrence, C. T. Franklin Levengood, Willa Wilbur, Wash Lewis, Elaine Gracy, Ala. Long, Richard Rainsville, Ala. Long, Steve Nashville Lovell, Phillip Columbia Lowry, Dona Manchester Lucas, Russell David McEwen Maney, Ken Nashville 233 GRADUATES Mangrum, Cathy Nashville Mann, Marvin Dellrose Maust, Tom Berlin, Pa. McBride, James Nashville, Tenn. McCann, Pam Sylva, N. C. McCay, Ann Nashville McCord, Jim Centerville McCormick, Jerry Nashville McElhaney, Elizabeth Nashville McGill, Dianne Shelbyville McKillip, Judy Lima, Ohio McMeen, Joy Nashville McVey, Dougas Nashville McVey, Rhonda Nashville Mead, Lois Melrose, Mass. Meadows, Deborah Nashville Miller, Dennis C. Nashville Miller, Janice Granite City, Ill. Minton, Patricia Gail Benton, Ky. Mitchell, Susan Louisville, Ky. Montgomery, Susan Nashville Moon, Elaine Nashville 234 GRADUATES Moreland, Vicki Oklahoma City, Okla. Morrison, Mary Ann Lakewood, Ohio Moss, Carol Michael Danville, Ill. Murley, Brenda Scottsville, Ky. Murphree, Elizabeth Bruxelles, Belgium Murphy, Betty Columbia Murray, Camilla Fairview Nakao, Janet Hilo, Hawaii Neese, Janice Ann Moro, Ill. Norman, Margie Nashville North, Phil Madison Norton, Marianna Winston, Ga. Norwood, Linda Orlando, Fla. Oakley, Wendell Tullahoma Oliver, Gregory Newark, Ohio Olsen, Ole Gulf Breeze, Fla. O'truth, Harold Baxter Ottinger, Charles Nashville Paden, Dan Colonial Heights, Va. Parker, Ken Trion, Ga. Parker, Linda Nashville Parker, Lynn Jackson 235 GRADUATES Peek, Linda Arab, Ala. Petty, John Nashville Perkins, Deryl L. Pennsboro, W. Va. Perry, Leslie Anne Nashville Perry, Linda Beamsville, Ontario, Canada Pincombe, Charlotte Detroit, Mich. Polk, Carol Nashville Polk, Harvey Nashville Poole, Rick Nashville Potts, Randi Atlanta, Ga. Prater, Don Morrison Presley, Emily Sheffield, Ala. Pruitt, Jimmy Lake Cormorant, Miss. Pruitt, Les Memphis Pruitt, Walter Howard Huntsville, Ala. Raney, Steve Brentwood Reed, Tom Nashville Richmond, Doyle Memphis Risher, Kathy Peoria, Ill. Roberts, Tony Nashville Rummell, Jane New Philadelphia, Ohio Rutherford, Beckie Nashville Samuels, Deby K. Oakland, Calif. Schultheiss, Euretta Newark, Del. 236 That's Al, folks. Scott, Frank Madison Scott, John Madison Seals, Arlene Mt. Carmel, Ill. Seals, Charlotte Mt. Carmel, Ill. Seamon, Michael Mocksville, N. C. Sellars, Charles Atlanta, Ga. Semore, Kenneth Centerville Shannon, Janet Nashville Sharps, Dorothy Pittsburgh, Penn. Shelton, Rickey Fayetteville Shoemaker, David Nashville Siler, Joy Bolivar Sinor, Cathy Nashville Simpkins, Connie Ashland Siska, Karen A. Orlando, Fla. Slate, John Goodlettsville Slater, Jim Dearborn Hts., Mich. Smith, Becky Savannah, Ga. Smith, Billy Nashville Smith, Linda Nashville GRADUATES Spann, Vicki Waverly Spivey, Susan Goodlettsville Staggs, Henry Nashville Stevens, Charles Turney, Jr. Nashville Stough, Becki Birmingham, Ala. Taylor, Jimmy Nashville Tedrick, Janet Cantor, Ohio Terry, Stephanie Oneida Thomason, Susan Lexington, Ky. Thompson, Ralph Tompkinsyille, Ky. Thornthwaite, Roscoe Huntsville, Ala. Tidwell, Randall D. Burns Tignor, Tommy Nashville Tucker, Paulette Fulton, Miss. Varnell, Doris Greenfield Walker, Linda Bowling Green, Ky. Wallace, Kathy Florence, Ala. Watkins, Debbie Miami, Fla. 238 GRADUATES Watson, Linda Nashville Webb, Debbie Nashville Webb, Joy Nashville Wickers, Paula Indianapolis, Ind. Wheeler, Betty Miami Shores, Fla. ae eee And then | said... loi. Whitaker, Deborah Gainesboro White, Gary Tompkinsville, Ky. Wilburn, Doug Memphis Williams, Larry Hollywood, Fla. Williams, Patty Quitman, Ga. Wilson, Jerry Nashville Wilson, Jim Nashville Wilson, Mary Alice Nashville Wolf, Jeannie Jacksonville, Fla. Woodring, Jane Rineyville, Ky. Woodring, Jean Rineyville, Ky. Wright, Beverly Nashville Wright, Cynda Franklin Wright, Kent Nashville Yavarone, Marie Neptune, N. J. Ziemba, Kathy Pontiac, Mich. 239 JUNIORS Adams, Joanne Murfreesboro Allen, Ginger Nashville Allen, Phil Memphis Ancell, Lee M. Cortez, Col. Anderson, Steve Nashville Atkisson, Jimmy Nashville Bailey, Calvin Gleason Ees= ! Chug Elrod, President Mary Jane Bratton, Secretary; Diane McGill, . ! -FALL OFFICERS—(Left to right) tt, Vice President Treasurer. SUMMER lie Pru Barnes, Becky Vicksburg, Miss. Baskin, Mary Murfreesboro Baxter, LaVerne Covington Bennett, Frank Nashville Benvegna, Ronald Brentwood Blackwood, Jeff New Johnsonville Boyce, Nancy Nashville 240 JUNIORS Boyd, Monty Eustis, Fla. Bradley, Michael Centerville Bradshaw, Linda Grove City, Ohio Bratton, Mary Jane Duck River Brazzle, Janice McEwen Brenneman, Cindy Lexington Ohio Brown, David Dickson Brown, Lee Ann Dallas, Tex. Brown, Ray Chattanooga Bryant, Randy Crystal River, Fla. Buford, John Owens Cross Rd., Ala. Bullard, Jerry Hartsville Bullington, Karen Cleveland Burton, Elizabeth Nashville Burton, Jane Lee Nashville Burton, Wilson Nashville Bush, Carol Antioch Cabe, Shannon Chase, Ala. Cagle, Joyce Hixson Chastain, Kenneth Miami, Fla. Church, Le Ann Columbia Claunch, Jimmy Augusta, Ga. Claxton, Betty Brentwood Cline, Chris Brevard, N. C. Cobb, Connie Petersburg Coggin, Gerald Lewisburg Collins, David Gallatin Compton, Paul Nashville Conchin, Anita Toney, Ala. Cook, Phyllis Taft Corley, Marcia Nashville Cortner, Judy Wartrace Craig, David Nashville Cromwell, Shirley Savannah Dahlstrom, Susan W. Hartford, Conn. Daniel, Beverly Burns Darby, Becky Atlanta, Ga. Davidson, Elaine Shelbyville Davidson, Nancy Nashville Davis, Paula ; 3 3 , f “ pen rf MANES Mich. City, Ind. me area ied. SAN ory 242 Davis, Robert S. Lawrenceburg DeHart, Debbie Radford, Va. Dethlefsen, Jeane Royal, lowa Dillingham, Tommy Nashville Dorris, Mary Monticello, Ky. Doty, Yvonne Nashville Drake, Ann Atwood Duke, Johnny Nashville Durham, John Centerville Dykes, Kathy Albany, Ga. Ellis, Andrew Warrington, Fla. Ellmore, Carolyn Covington English, Patti Moses Lake, Wash. Enters, Fred Nashville Fields, Pat Benton, Ky. Finley, Larry Washington, D.C. Forrester, Sherilyn Memphis French, Marilyn Hamilton, Ohio Fugate, Wayne Huntington, W. Va. Gammon, Teresa Old Hickory Gardner, Becky Henderson Gardner, Gaylord Dublin, Ohio Gaw, Ted Gainesboro Gentry, Janet Oak Ridge Gilliam, Debbie Columbia Glenn, Carol McMinnville Glynn, Marta Portsmouth, Ohio Gray, Pat Louisville, Ky. Green, Larry Hickory, Ky. Grose, Mike Troy, Ohio Hackett, Lorraine Decatur, Ill. Haesly, Rachel Winona, N. M. JUNIORS : HH as OP FeuadGeill sie e atd4 mas a why | called this meeting JUNIORS ? WINTER-SPRING OFFICERS—ILeft in right): Gary Christian, President; Mary Jane Bratton, Treasurer; David Craig, Vice President; Elaine Davidson, Secretary. Hall, Janet Nashville Hampton, Sharon Cleveland Hardaway, Lynn Nashville Hardison, Glenn Lewisburg Harrell Frank Nashville Harris, Greg Holtland Harris, Jill Edison, Ohio Head, Elaine Springfield Headquist, Adrian Mt. Dora, Fla. Hicks, Suzie Alexandria, Va. Heflin, Edna Ft. Smith, Ark. Helm, Robert Nashville Henry, Philip Nashville Herring, Donnita Montgomery, Ala. 243 JUNIORS Hicks, Robert Hutcheson Island, Fla. High, Tommy Tompkinsville, Ky. Hill, Paul Troy Hobbs, Linda Norfolk, Va. Hodges, Ricki Franklin, Ky. Holland, Wanda Pleasant Shade Holman, Ford Nashville Hood, Mike Decherd Hubbell, Peggy Gene Columbia Hudson, Jim Hershey, Pa. Hutchinson, Lois Shady Valley Hyde, Aquilla Oakman, Ala. Hyne, Ernest Nashville Ingram, Mary Glenn Decatur, Ga. Irvin, Sherrye Winchester Irwin, Travis Nashville Jayne, Martha Memphis Johnson, Anne Franklin Johnson, Teresa Madison Jones, Kinny Nashville Jones, Melody Nashville Jones, Nancy Sardis, Ohio Keckley, Gary Chattanooga Kelly, David Decatur, Ill. Kerce, Mary Beth Nashville Killen, D. W. Mt. Gilead, Ohio King, Minda Cincinnati, Ohio Kwapich, Phyllis N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Every picture tells a story 244 JUNIORS Lamb, Gil Nashville Lance, Sherry Shelbyville Lassetter, Eleanor Centerville Lawrence, Kathy McMinnville Laws, James Readyville Lewis, Bruce Lucedale, Miss. Lewis, Mark Nashville Loftis, Don Geenbriar Loring, Beverly McMinnville Love, Janet Palmyra, Ind. Lovelace, Lawre Memphis Loveless, Becky Centerville Lowe, Dianne Nashville Lynn, Gary Decatur, Ala. Magby, Gail Ardmore, Okla. Mahaffey, Judy Nashville Major, Steve Florence, Ky. Mallett, Sandi Zanesville, Ohio Marcussen, Karl Fairview Park, Ohio Markum, Sherryl Morrison Martin, David Portland 245 Mason, Eric Nashville Mason, Marlene Nashville Matherley, Frank Spring City Matthews, Debby Huntsville, Ala. Mayo, Sharon Columbus, Ohio Mays, Martha Florence, Ala. McBride , Mary Nashville McCuiston, David Nashville McDonnel, Edie Terre Haute, Ind. McGregor, Mary Martha Atwood McKinney, Lynn Memphis McNeely, Dennis Worthington, Ind. Mead, Janet Lynnfield, Mass. Milam, Bobby Huntsville, Ala. Miller, Dwight Woodbury Miller, Jane Celina Miller, Tom Cahakia, Ill. Mitchell, Billy Dallas, Texas Moore, Karen McMinnville Moss, Elizabeth Arlington Nash, Larry Vicksburg, Miss. Nicks, Nan Nashville Neil, Bill Nashville Newby, Bessie Wildwood, Ga. Oatts, Sharlet Hopkinsville, Ky. Oldham, J. B. Camphill, Pa. Ottinger, Nina Nashville Parker, Ben Nashville Parker, Cynthia Nashville Parsons, Montelle Ripley Patton, Dottie LaFayette, Ga. Payne, Billie Decherd This one's on the house. 246 Paul, Jeffrey Brownville, N. Y. Pendergrass, Janet Des Plaines, Ill. Perry, Sandra Bethpage Perryman, Karen Des Moines, lowa Pleasant, Mark Chattanooga Podoll, Lee Highland, Calif. Poet, Tonya Bristol Powell, Monty Asheville, N. C. Precise, Mary Pisgah, Ala. Pritchard, Marti Memphis Pullias, Nancy Coral Gables, Fla. Puryear, Donna Henderson, Ky. Ralston, Lester Marietta, Ohio Ramsey, David Miami, Fla. Read, David Jackson Redmon, Eva Nashville Reed, Mary Tulsa, Okla. Rice, Donna Mt. Juliet Rice, Ramona Florence, Ala. Riggs, Ed Castro Valley, Calif. Rigney, John Glasgow, Ky. Roder, Debbie Centerville Rogers, Sylvia J) Wilson, N. C. Ross, Patrick Plymouth, Fla. Rowe, Alice Mobile, Ala. Russell, Phil Nashville Salmons, Marsha Columbia Sanders, Connie Nashville Sanderson, Darryl Pascagoula, Miss. Saunders, Horace Carlisle, Pa. Scott, John Madison Shephard, Jerry Centerville Shepherd, David Germantown Searcy, Bob Madison Slaughter, Candy Tampa, Fla. Smith, C. Wayne Nashville Smith, Ernie Nashville Smith, Linda S. McMinnville 247 248 JUNIORS Smoak, Cathy Columbia, S. C. Spivey, Kathy Whitleyville Stephens, Donald Arlington, Va. Steury, Susan Calvert City, Ky. Stone, Valerie Oxon Hill, Md. Stroop, Catherine Xenia, Ohio Sturgeon, Gerry Nashville Summers, Ann McMinnville Surher, David Ladoga, Ind. Sutton, Lanita McMinnville Taylor, James Nashville Taylor, Julia Stanton, Ala. Temple, Steve Nashville Thomas, Keith Louisville, Ky. Thomas, Steve Nashville Thomason, Jean Owensboro, Ky. Thorn, Harold Paden City, W. Va. Tramontano, Jeanette quntington Sta., N. Y. Troup, John Grant, Ala. Tuggle, Elizabeth Huntsville, Ala. Turner, Candy Kingston Springs ‘anaes y to the le vee but the le a te a, i 0 te see. Pee, ee ee es a + | H | Turnham, God Lakewood, Ohio Verner, Jerry Richardson, Texas Vester, David Brentwood Waggoner, Pat Nashville Walker, Fred Nashville Watson, Canita Empire, Ala. Weaver, Judy Nashville Webster, Beverly Evansville, Ind. Weddington, Lois Knoxville Whitfield, Tom Nashville Wilkison, Joy Ramsey, N. J. Williams, Clark Chattanooga Williams, Greg Nashville Williams, Lynn Nashville Williams, Melinda Mayfield, Ky. Willis, Barbara Columbus, Ohio Willis, Joy Arab, Ala. Witt, Mary Westland Wofford, Rose Eva Nashville Yates, Peggy Nashville 249 Adams, Jim Nashville Adams, Larry Nashville Alexander, Marsha Nashville Anders, Scott Powder Springs, Ga. Ashberry, Sharon Little Rock, Ark. Blackburn, Jan Chattanooga Boland, Phyllis Clayton, Ala. Bolt, Missie Rockwood Boring, Beth Monroesville, Pa. Braswell, Nadell Nashville Brewer, Mike Chattanooga Brewer, Robbie Gallatin Brolund, Janet Mobile, Ala. Brown, Connie Warren, Mich. Brown, Janet Lewisburg Bryant, Russ Birmingham, Ala. Buchi, Barbara Nashville Buckley, Belinda Ravenswood, W. Va. Bumgardner , Donna Pensacola, Fla. Buntley, Karen Nashville Byrd, Donneita Uniontown, Ky. SUMMER-FALL CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Pat Gray, Secretary Ford Holmon, Treasurer Gary Jerkins, Vice President John Durham, President 250 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Cagle, Steven Sunnyvale, Calif. Carney, John Manchester Carman, Jimmy Nashville Carnahan, David Madison Carter, Bruce Hendersonville Chambers, Nora College Grove Champman, Keller Nashville Clark, Cathy Byrdstown Cochran, Larry Nashville Colglazier, Sandy Salem, Ind. Cooper, Randy Amherst, Ohio Counts, Lauria Oak Ridge Cox, Kathy Cincinnati, Ohio Crawford, Jane Maryville Crump, Becky Madison Cyr, Larry Chattanooga Davidson, Yvonne Midwest City, Okla. Davis, Karen Dillsboro, Ind. Davis, Paula L. McMinnville Dennis, Michael Nashville Diggs, Steve Oak Ridge Dorris, Kathy Franklin Douglas, Pat Defuniak Spgs., W. Fla. Dozier, Dan Nashville Dronsfield, Janet Galens, Ohio Dunning, Peggy Paducah, Ky. Duty, David Waverly, Ohio Eakes, Eddie Hermitage Ellis, Brenda Columbia Embry, Greg Atlanta, Ga. Enochs, Wanda Lexington Epperly, Blythe Nashville Farler, William Nashville Felty, Jan Columbia, S. C. Fincher, Nancy East Point, Ga. Finney, Bruce Nashville Flanakin, Brent Houston, Texas Forrister, Kim Nashville Foster, Doug Tuscumbia, Ala. Fox, Elaine Madison, Tenn. Franklin, Pam Madison 251 252 Gann, Alva Jo Columbus, Ohio Garrett, Freda Covington, Va. Gaw, Jerry Donelson Gentry, Ellen Richmond, Ky. Getty, Ken Marion Center, Pa. Gilbreath, Jeri Sebring, Fla. Gill, Lane Nashville Gillispie, Grace Nashville Gillispie, Shelia Lebanon Glisson, Jim Chattanooga Glover, Gary Peoria, Ill. Glynn Monica Portsmouth, Ohio Goff, Dixie Nashville Gore, Mary Emily Pegram Gossett, Duane Gainesboro Gossett, Wayne Smyrna Gray, Jim Louisville, Ky. Grayson, Jim Ridgeland, S. C. Green, Sylvia Morrow, Ga. Grubbs, Sarah Chattanooga Hagewood, Lynn Nashville Hammontree, Ruth Nashville Hargrove, Clara Nashville Harless, Walton Nashville Harless, Winston Nashville Harley, Marcia Harris, Debbie Nashville Harris, Mike Tullahoma Hayes, Beverly Norfolk, Va. Hemby, Lisa Macon, Ga. Henderson, Becky Verona, Pa. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Higdon, Janice Lewisburg Hinkle, Jeff Nashville Hoffman, Jana Whiteland, Ind. Holmes, Chris Buchanan, Mich. Holmes, Millicent Decatur, Ala. Hood, Mark Nashville Horn, Beth Knoxville Houston, Connie Crossville Hutcheson, John Nashville Jablonski, John Oakdale, Pa. Jamieson, Marty Nashville Jenkins, Jessica Nashville Jerkins, Gary Nashville Johnston, Kathy Nashville Keaton, Carol Nashville Keller, Joyce Winter Garden, Fla. Kelly, Janice Addison, Ill. Kerr, Don Miami, Fla. Kester, Georgia Lebanon Key, David Hendersonville Kidder, Nelson St. Clairsville, Ohio Kidder, Reda Fairview Koho, Donna Xenia, Ohio Lamb, Ray Nashville Landefeld, Barb Woodsfield, Ohio Landefeld, Debbie Woodsfield, Ohio Landes, Mickey Brazil, Ind. Lankford, Pat Dickson La Rue, Kathy Nashville Leaver, Walt Nashville Lemon, Ellen Wheelersburg, Ohio Levengood, Melanie Helena, Montana Linden, Janet Columbus, Ohio Lokey, Jim Nashville Lowrey, Laura Ann Nashville Lowry, Heard Ill Manchester 253 254 Lutterman, Marilyn Glasgow, Ky. Mason, Deb Lexington, Ky. Mathis, Debbie Huntsville, Ala. Maust, Jackie Berlin, Pa. McCollough, Brenda Enterprize, Ala. McDonald, Betty Lebanon McKee, Michael Castalian Springs Meadows, Gary Indianapolis, Ind. Mickholtzick, Patricia Warren, Ohio Miller, Connie Nashville Miller, Ronald Tucker, Ga. Manookian, Ed Silver Springs, Md. Moore, Pat Hialeah, Fla. Morbach, Ivy Miami, Fla. Morphis, Margie Virginia Beach, Va. Motley, Kathy Tucson, Ariz. Netterville, John Brentwood Newkirk, Susan Mt. Sterling, Ky. O'Neal, Peggy Smyrna Owens, Donna Nashville Parker, Alli Tuskegee, Ala. Patillo, Charlotte Eagleville Paul, Geoffrey Reading, Ohio Paul, Stephen Madison Peden, Greg Louisville, Ky. Pennington, David New Salisbury, Ind. Perry, Dale Springfield Phipps, Tony Huntsville Pickeril, Susan Louisville, Ky. Pike, Barry Huntsville Pilgreen, Susan Warrior, Ala. Pilkinton, Suzanne Decatur, Ga. Plumly, Renay Barnsville, Ohio Porter, William Nashville Posey, Richard Florence, Ala. Powell, Al Southgate, Mich. WINTER- SPRING CLASS 7 nw oo FR oO 7S = Ore Sia. 2 oO ce) n Of ¢ wer =O mt. Ye Lu aye eats OFOne cigs oo co QO £2eT5 aga — a 0 vn oO mo ww 9 5 O2= © CH Sate ie eee a — O Senor Sse nas TCT t % ra, FOI SIT, See chs Gs sg Saat aa as ty WEPOLLLLLESL SSS SISSIAD ALA SL er an deans LESS : hkbh oss eo irate 4 WMULEPLSTLLLED A fet Pateny papas : eA ty : ; NNN NNN ae or ge Apes PLETE re tw ne wea oe at a 4 € e ides Oo — co ® 0 ifr) ° © a SOPHOMORES Ralston, Scott Blue Ridge, Ga. Rapheal, Nick Hendersonville Ray, Keith Louisville, Ky. Redmon, Bill Mundelein, III. Regenaver, Marcia Ky. Louisville, Renfro, Guy Gadsden Rhoads, Debby Nashville Richman, Lois Nashville Robertson, Wanda Vanleer Robinson, Pamela Cloverdale, Ind. Rose, Janita Eustis, Fla. Rowe, Cathy Ohio Rupp, Joyce Cols, Indiana, Pa. Samuels, Janet Cherry Hill, N. J. Sanders, Joy Lebanon 255 256 Sanders, Ruth Adair Nashville Sargent, Susie Decatur, Ill. Sarver, Janine Marietta, Ohio Sasser, Linda Montgomery, Ala. Sawyer, Joel Ft. Worth, Texas Schumaker, Kerry Nashville Scobey, Rob Nashville Scott, Edith Nashville Scott, Gray Knoxville Scott, Scotlynn Floral City, Fla. Selvage, Rhonda Grant, Ala. Shaub, Doty Nashville Shelby, Carolyn Woodlawn Sheppard, Gale Scottsboro, Ala. Shipp, Julia Nashville Shirley, Terri Buchanan, Mich. Simmons, Wanda Franklin Slaughter, Debby Tampa, Fla. Slayden, John Nashville Smith, Calvin Panama City, Fla. Smith, Sarah Springfield Snell, Kenneth Florence, Ala. Spann, Mary Ruth Waverly Stahl, Peggy Riversville, W. Va. Stewart, Mary McMinnville Street, Mark Nashville Stroop, John Russellville, Ky. Stubbs, Brenda Montgomery, Ala. Stutzman, Charleen Indiana, Pa. Sullivan, Bill Hermitage Swan, Pam Woodbridge, Va. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Work, Kathy Dickson Wyatt, Celeste Nashville Wyatt, Linda Nashville Wylie, Sam Mayfield, Ky. rs Did you say Cuba? Tanner, Siri Pelahatchie, Miss. Teel, Alice Christiansburg, Va. Temple, Becky Nashville Terry, Lee Nashville Thomas, Paulette Huntsville Thompson, Donald R. Nashville Thorpe, Wendel Tiptonville Thurston, Paige Dayton, Ohio Tinkle, Carol Louisville, Ky. Towns, Beverly Nashville Tracy, Suzanne Trenton Trusler, Nancy Toronto, Ontario Turbyfill, Pam Creve Coeur, Mo. Turner, Peggy Cincinnati, Ohio Vandercook, Jackie Hendersonville Warren, Sam Richard City Wayman, David Nashville White, Nancy Manchester Wilcoxson, Paul Lawrenceburg Williams, Donna Columbia Williams, Jan Pennsville, Ohio Williamson, Angie Columbia, S. C. Williamson, Debbie Bethalto, Ill. Wilson, Deane Dayton, Ohio Wolfe, David Erin Womack, Linda McMinnville Wood, Cooper Nashville Wooten, Laura Gainesboro 257 FRESHMEN Aaron, Doug Nashville Adams, Debbie Nashville Adams, Jan Hendersonville, Va. Agerton, Sherry Jean Wilbraham, Mass. Albright, Rob Minerva, Ohio Allen, Carol Lecanto, Fla. Allen, Pricillia f : Franklin antec sashes f : i i Alverson, Eddie . puowd i i : Nashville Amidon, Janice Winchester, N. H. Anderson, Jean Nashville Anderson, Margaret Gainesboro Arlen, Gena Allentown, Pa. Arnold, Nan Nashville Ausborn, Linda Clarksville Averyt, Jan Mobile, Ala. Babbitt, Cheryl Maitland, Fla. Bailey, Cynthia Huntsville, Ala. Bains, Pam Lebanon Baker, Sandra Nashville Barker, Judy Chattanooga Barnes, Helen Savannah Barnett, Debbie Tullahoma Barnett, Mike Brentwood Bates, Ruth Canal Winchester, Ohio Bates, Steve Quaker City, Ohio Benfield, Bobbie Jo Akron, Ohio From a big high school senior to a lowly freshman worm... 258 “SUMMER FALL OFFICERS Standing: Patti Jo Franklin, Treasurer; Lex Simpson, Vice President; Bill McDonald, President. Seated: Janet Blackwell, Secretary. Bentley, Mark Wrigley Bewley, Alice Corvallis, Ore. Billingsley, Barbara Nashville Binkley, Kathy Nashville Blackman, Steve Smyrna, Ga. Blackwell, Janet Centerville Blackwell, Yvonne Centerville Bledsoe, Craig Jacksonville, Fla. Blevins, Nancy Shady Valley Bloomingburg, Beth Arlington, Va. Bloomingburg, Brenda Arlington, Va. Boggs, Kim Wise, Va. Bogle, Rovenia Orlando, Fla. Bond, Lucy Murfreesboro 259 FRESHMEN Bonds, Bobette Libertyville, Ill. Borland, Mort Avondale Estates, Ga. Bouldin, Bill Gruetli Bowman, Jerry Nashville Boyce, Sarah Nashville Boyd, Bill Columbus, Ind. Boyd, Paul Jasper Bradford, Arnold Nashville Bradshaw, Alice Grove City, Ohio Brandon, Julie Brentwood Bransteller, Marna Edmonton, Ky. Brewer, Cheri Homewood, Ala. Brown, Cynthia Plymouth, Mich. Brown, J ohnnie Ruth Chattanooga SUMMER-FALL Left to right Seated: Vicki Capps, Secretary, Virginia OFFICERS Gollnitz, Treasurer. Standing: Terry Hammond, Vice - President, Rusty Corley, President FRESHMEN Brown, Kathie Knoxville Brown, Marcille Corvallis, Ore. Brown, Sherry Franklin Browning, Rebecca Wise, Va. Buckley, Karen Ravenswood, W. Va. Buffalo, Ann Conway, Ark. Fans Support Bison Burch, Amy Florence, Ala. Burgett, Dona Lewisburg Burnette, Marsha Madison Burton, Betty Madison Burton, Tommy Tuscumbia, Ala. Buterbough, Betsy Indiana, Pa. Byrd, Mike Burbank, Calif. Caillouet, Jan Huntsville, Ala. Canady, Sonya Nashville Capps, Vicki Nashville Carrell, David Dayton, Ohio Chaffin, Glenda Gail Lebanon Choate, Teresa Nashville Christy, Janet Marion, Ohio Chunn, Gene Gadsden, Ala. Church, Steve Nashville Clark, Pam Benton, Ky. Clark, Teresa Nashville Clark, Tommy Red Boiling Springs Clausel, Janice Savannah Clausen, Andy Grimsley, Ontario, Canada Clevenger, Ernie Birmingham, Ala. Cockerham, Tina Sylacauga, Ala. Collier, Portia Lake Park, Fla. Collins, Craig Nashville Collins, Debra Coldwater, Mich. Colwell, Dave Manchester Compton, Mike Madison Conatser, Pat Lebanon Coniglio, Chici Winter Park, Fla. Cooke, Sandra Pennsville, N. J. Cordle, Deborah Florence, Ala. Cortner, Joyce Wartrace Coss, Debbie Zanesville, Ohio Cowan, Kay Guild 261 Crittendon, Edna Miami, Fla. Cronin, Jon Pittsburgh, Pa. Cushen, Claudia Clarissa Miami, Fla. Daniel, Dianne Augusta, Ga. Davis, Jerry Mich. City, Ind. Dehn, Lydia Troy, Mo. DeLorengo, Teresa Knoxville Dennis, Christie Chattanooga Derryberry, Nora Lynn Nashville DeVaul, Debbie Toledo, Ohio Dotts, Bill Midwest City, Okla. Dugger, Penny Columbia Duke, Brooks White Bluff Dunn, Debbie Nashville Edwards, Jami Mt. Juliet Edwards, Loretta Guthrie, Ky. Elam, Rhonda Niles, Mich. Eli, Mike Nashville Empson, Elaine Nashville Empson, Emily Nashville Erwin, Debbie Alexandria Evens, Ken Scott Indianapolis, Ind. Farley, Margaret Columbia, S. C. Farney, Cynthia LaJolla, Calif. Farris, Joan Nashville Felker, Pat Elizabethtown, Ky. Ferguson, Sarah Signal Mt. Fernandez, Debby Hialeah, Fla. Fitzgerald, Donald W. Kansas City, Mo. Flora, Sharon Stuart, Fla. Flowers, Debra Columbia Forrister, Brad Nashville Foster, Allie Nashville Foster, Larry Brentwood Foy, David College Park, Md. Francis, Bill Mobile, Ala. Freeze, Suzanne Nashville Frisby, Craig Columbus, Ohio Frizzell, Kayren Nashville Gainey, Mickey Miami, Fla. Gangbuff, Marti Dayton, Ohio Gann, Janice Lorraine, Ohio Garner, David Nashville Gehl, Kris Country Club Hills, Ill. Gibbs, Norma Ashland City Gollnitz, Virginia Nashville Goodpasture, Steve Clinton Gore, Tommy Madison Graham, Sue Charleston, S. C. Green, Larry Joe Nashville Green, Stephen Salem. Ind. Hale, Debby Clinton Hall, Thomas G. Nashville Hardison, Wayne Columbia Hart. Marilyn Kay Elizabethtown, Ky. Hastings, Sunshine Elorna, Ind. 262 Hayes, Jenny Oneida Hedden, Carla East Point, Ga. Heflin, Melinda Ft. Smith, Ark. Heinselman, Terri Jacksonville, Fla. Hembree, Susan Nashville Henderson, Debbie Hendersville Henderson, Linda Nashville Hendrix, Janice Florence, Ala. Hendrick, Florence Greenbrier, Tenn. Henry, Rosemary Lockebourgh, Ohio Hickerson, Deborah Mt. Vernon, Ohio Hicks, Deborah Pant, Ga. Himelrick, Jim Moundsville, W. Va. Hines, Susan East Point, Ga. Hintson, Fran Clarksville, Tenn. Holden, Russ Wellington, Ill. Hilderbrand, Beth Memphis Hollingsworth, Tommy Nashville Holt, Janie Hinsdale, Ill. Holt, Stephen Jerry Shelbyville Hood, Kathy Clearwater, Fla. Horton, Laura Bismarck, Ill. Hudson, Carol Hershey, Pa. Hudson, Donna Nashville Hulsey, Pam Hendersonville Hunt, Carol Winston Salem, N. C. Hunton, Mike Smyrna, Ga. Ingram, Patsy Chattanooga Isenberg, Jimmy Gamaliel, Ky. Ivey, Rodney Jacksonville, Fla. Jacks, Rick Talladega, Ala. Johnson, Cynthia Centerville 263 FRESHMEN Johnson, Diana Vanleer Johnson, Jesse Quincy, Fla. Johnson, Leriel Nashville Johnson, Pam Ithaca, N. Y. Johnson, Paulette Nashville Johnson, Teresa Madison Johnston, Susie Nashville Jones, Kathy Jasper, Ala. Keen, Wendy Talladega, Ala. Keevan, Caroline Mobile, Ala. Keevan, Callina Mobile, Ala. Kegley, Sandi Erwin Kellam, John Dover, Del. Kelly, Ann Nashville Kelly, Gwynn Gallatin Kenney, Cheryl Huntsville, Ala. Kent, Susan Riverdale, Mo. Key, Tim Pensacola, Fla. Kiber, Michael Arlington, Va. Kimbrough, Denton Tuscumbia, Ala. King, Gay Rockledge, Fla. King, Pat Memphis Kirkland, Beverly Robertsdale, Ala. Kirkland, Rebecca Birmingham, Ala. Knox, Joy Dearborn, Mich. Kurtz, Cathey Nashville La Freniere, Susan Bellbeack, Ohio Laird, Gerrie Georgetown, Ky. Laster, Paula Ledgewood, N. J. Laurence, Betty McConnelsville, Ohio Laurence, David Nashville Laws, Wanda Nashville Lawson, Vicki Knoxville Layton, Connie Lima, Ohio Leamon, Charlene Tompkinsville, Ky. Leath, David Portland Ledford, Linda Livingston Lee, Debbie Nashville Lee, Nelda Nashville Legg, Bob Hollywood, Fla. Leibner, Ed Chattanooga Lemon, Debi West Jefferson, Ohio Lindley, Shirley Town Creek, Ala. Lipsey, Jenny Memphis 264 FRESHMEN Little, Susan Chesterfield, Mo. Lowe, Billy Faye Nashville Lynch, Frank Winchester Mac Kenzie, Mark Norcross, Ga. Margaret, Diana Menominee, Mich. Mayes, Brenda Waldo, Ohio Mayo, Pamela Richmond, Va. McAnally, Dianne Nashville McBride, Laurene Coshocton, Ohio McCarter, Janet Germantown McConnelly, Mark Munster, Ind. McDonald, Bill Centerville McGinis, Sandy Nashville Merryman, Janice Nashville Miakiff, Debbie Charleston, W. Va. Mielke, Marianne Winston-Salem, N. C. Milan, Vickie Nashville Mimms, Mary Clarksville Mitchell, Allyson East Point, Ga. Mitchell, Robert Nashville Moore, Cathy Hialeah, Fla. Moore, Kitty Sharon, Pa. Moran, Peggy College Grove Morgan, John Nashville Morgan, Randy Nashville Morrison, Bobby Centerville Morrow, Lucy Cleveland Moses, Julia Christiansburg, Va. Mowbray, Margaret Atlanta, Ga. Murphree, Martha Brussels, Belgium Murphy, Donna Gallatin Murphy, Doug Florence, Ala. Muse, Paula Florence, Ala. Mustain, Jane Madison, Ind. Myham, Vicky Muscle Shoals, Ala. Nance, Ruth Brentwood Nation, Patti Donelson Nayler, Janet Memphis Neelley, Jimmy Columbia New, Rosalyn Cincinnati, Ohio Newby, Carol McMinnville Neyman, Susan Chattanooga Nikolaus, Keith Nashville Northcut, Debbie Chattanooga 265 Norton, Margaret Winston, Ga. Norton, Robin Groveport, Ohio Olinger, Jennifer Wise, Va. Oliver, Pam Birmingham, Ala. Osbon, Reggie Augusta, Ga. Osborne, Delilah Bowling Green, Ohio Overstreet, Peggy Lucile Nashville Owens, Kathy Birmingham, Ala. Owens, Susan Bristol, Va. Palmer, Beth Staten Island, N. Y. Pate, Cyndi Jonesboro, Ga. Patterson, Danny Cowan Pence, James Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Pence, Kenneth Jax Beach, Fla. Pendergrass, Debbie Pikeville Perkins, Patricia Dickson Peters, Teresa M. Teaticket, Mass. Petty, Jane Dickson Phelps, Jo Nell Bowling Green, Ky. Phillips, Janie Savannah Pigg, Wanda Hendersonville Pirtle, Jimmy Nashville Plumbee, Tony Kingston Polk, Jackie | Virginia Beach, Va. | Porter, Andy Ft. Mitchell, Ky. Porter, Melanie Dallas, Texas Powers, Lynne Nashville Pressan, Angela Ripley Pride, Jamie Nashville ] Proctor, Rosemary Joelton ! Pugh, Gary Madison Pugh, Jan Louise Montgomery, Ala. Rabb, Rita Montgomery, Ala. Radcliff, Brenda Nashville Ramsey, Bonnie Miami, Fla. Ramsey, Margaret Viola Read, Ronnie Jackson Register, Laura | Nashville j Rice, Rhonda Florence, Ala. Richardson, Clara Nelle Franklin, Ky. Riggs, Marianne Columbus, Ohio Roach, Rebecca Indianapolis, Ind. Robertson, Paul Nashville Robinson, Lisa Louisville, Ky. Roland, Nancy Jackson Rollins, Bruce Brunswick, Mo. Ross, Betsy Nashville Rucker, Tommy Nashville 266 Learning to type right FRESHMEN i otanet sagt oi FRESHMEN Rutherford, Mary Ann Nashville Rutledge, Stephen Huntsville, Ala. Scott, Ronnie Shelbyville Seaton, Jean Caneyville, Ky. Seaton, Phillip Ray Caneyville, Ky. Shannon, Bob Hendersonville Sharps, Chester Pittsburgh, Pa. Shaub, John Brentwood Shaw, Reba Tompkinsville, Ky. Simmons, Derinda Mt. Washington, Ky. Simpson, Bruce Wheeling, W. Va. Simpson, Lex Stone Mt., Ga. Sindorf, Beth Pittsburgh, Pa. Singletary, Nelson Barton, Fla. Smith, Alan Winter Park, Fla. | oe —_ 4 WA ul Oia ra cata A, Smith, Angela Nashville Smith, Cathy Statesville, N. C. Smith, James Nashville Smith, Janet Nashville Smith, Pat Pottstown, Pa. Snell, Virginia Mt. Gilead, Ohio Speake, Jacqueline Bardstown, Ky. Spear, Susan Richmond, Ind. Spencer, Nan Signal Mt. Srite, Carolyn Cleveland Staggs, Debbie Palm Beach, Fla. Stanforth, Kevin Cincinnati, Ohio Stephenson, Sandy Knoxville Stiles, Greg Mt. Clemens, Mich. Stockdell, Linda Fairborn, Ohio Stuart, Brenda Nashville 267 Swanborg, Rosemary Hermitage Sweeney, Edith Nashville Tackwell, Cathy Alton, Ill. Tamble, Rick Nashville Tate, Joe Birmingham, Ala. Tawney, Ted Brevard, N. C. Taylor, Gary New Johnsonville Taylor, Rick Shelbyville Taylor, Scot Athens, Ala. Templeton, Martha Fayetteville Thomason, Rhonda Owensboro, Ky. Thompson, Karen Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada Till, Glenn Birmingham, Ala. Tinpenny, Rick Franklin . : a : ‘ ; Tippins, Debbie eae e : eh : Pees as : ‘ 3 Jacksonville Standing on the Premises Todd, Gail Cincinnati, Ohio Tolbert, Harrell Nashville Tomlin, Pam Chapel Hill Troxler, Renne Normandy Troyan, Becky Indianapolis, Ind. Tuck, Eddie Atlanta, Ga. Turner, Robert Coral Gables, Fla. Underwood, Gary Pegram Ussacs, Mell Franklin Varden, Lester Kingston Springs Varney, Mark Kennore, N. Y. Vaughn, Robin Columbia Vickory, Ann Monticello, Ky. Walden, Rhonda Brentwood Walker, Garry Columbia Warren, Joel Nashville 268 Watkins, Ginger Greenville, Miss. Webb, Jamie Kettering, Ohio West, Juanita Gainesboro Wheeler, Brenda Nashville Whitaker, Allan Gallatin White, Frances Madison White, Paula Waverly Whitworth, Clyde Madison, Ala. Wilburn, Steve Memphis Wiles, Karen Nashville Wilkerson, Billy Salem, Ind. Williams, Beth Chattanooga Williams, Brenda Hardeeville, S. C. Williams, Brent Pensacola, Fla. Williams, Carol Chattanooga Forty cents more for the next three minutes. ol? Ab a Williams, Danny Muscle Shoals, Ala. Williams, Dennis Pleasant View Williams, Larry Hollywood, Fla. Williford, Steve Memphis Willingham, Yvonne Florence, Ala. Wills, Len Willingboro, N. J. Windham, Evelyn Clarksville ‘Webb, Ralph Nashville Womack, Morris McMinnville Woodfin, Mike Florence, Ala. Woodrow, James Somerset, Pa. Wooten, Betty Memphis Yeager, Susan Huntsville, Ala. Yokley, Sue Tompkinsville, Ky. Young, Gentry Portland Young, Martin Florence, Ala. 269 270 renee eee ceaiieicid enn ieeeee. LAS SEASONS EER } (eeeee see 2a A ERS (eee 10:38 271 272 We remember trom somewhere that two things filled Kant with wonder and as our year has passed, we find many things have filled us with wonder. Some of us wondered about the future— Some of us wondered why The Family was only offered at 7:00 a.m.— Some of us wondered where we were ''the day the music died'' because We didn't even remember who Buddy Holly was! We wondered at the world around us— Nixon in Red China Bangla-desh Northern Ireland And still We celebrated our existence in that world. ee i oye oes - 3 — “at ees Pen e 273 274 : kg toe 3 prey ai. S 3% . c . Rati . 2 : : . % . Se at re : . i 3 . . =p ry aay he © a : ‘ . : PS e ¢. « = @ ey bad ° oe - ‘ be 5 oe wm e e We can only appreciate the mira- Jt ots by Kenehaiiate cle of sunrise when we have waited —. In darkness. 275 “Much as | long to be out of here, | don't believe a single day has been wasted. What will come out of my time here it is too early to say. But um something is bound to come out of it... Dietrich Bonhoeffer Prisoner for God 276 A Aaron, Doug, 258 Adams, Debbie, 258 Adams, Jan, 258 Adams, Jim, 250 Adams, Joanne, 240 Adams, Larry, 250 Agee, Paul Thomas, 224 Agerton, Sherry, 258 Albright, Rob, 258 Alexander, Marsha, 250 Allen, Carol, 258 Allen, Ginger, 240 Allen, Phil, 240 Allen, Priscilla, 258 Alverson, Eddie, 258 Amidon, Janice, 258 Ancell, Lee M., 240 Anders, Marge, 224 Anders, Scott, 250 Anderson, Jean, 258 Anderson, Jim, 224 Anderson, Margaret, 258 Anderson, Steve, 240 Anstey, Joyce, 224 Anthony, Mary, 224 Appleton, Linda, 224 Arlen, Gena, 258 Arnett, Jane, 224 Arnold, Jane, 224 Arnold, Nan, 258 Ashberry, Sharon, 250 Atkisson, Jimmy, 240 Atwood, Jimmy, 224 Ausborn, Linda, 258 Averyt, Jan, 258 B Babbitt, Cheryl, 258 Bailey, Calvin, 240 Bains, Pam, 258 Baker, Sandra, 258 Ballew, Pat 224 Barker, Judy, 258 Barley, Cynthia, 258 Barnes, Becky, 240 Barnes, Helen, 258 Barnett, Debbie, 258 Barnett, Mike, 258 Baskin, Mary, 240 Bass, Irwin, 225 Bass, Martha Ann, 225 Bates, Ruth, 258 Bates, Steve, 258 Batson, Frank, 225 Baxter, LaVerne, 240 Benfield, Bobbie, 258 Bennett, Frank, 240 Bennett, Nancy, 225 Bentley, Mark, 259 Benvegna, Ronald, 240 Bewley, Larry, 259 Bickel, Larry, 225 Biddle, Gail, 225 Billingsley, Barbara, 259 Billingsley, Betty, 255 Binkley, Kathy, 259 Blackburn, Jan, 250 Blackman, Steve, 259 Blackwell, Janet, 259 Blackwell, Yvonne, 259 Blackwood, Jeff, 240 Blanken, Jennifer, 225 Bledsoe, Craig, 259 Blevins, Joan, 225 Blevins, Nancy, 259 Bloomingburg, Beth, 259 Bloomingburg, Brenda, 259 Boggs, Kim, 259 Bogle, Rovenia, 259 Boland, Phyllis, 250 Bolt, Missie, 250 Bond, Lucy, 259 Bonds, Bobette, 260 Boring, Beth, 250 Borland, Mort, 260 Bouldin, Bill, 260 Bowman, Jerry, 260 Bowers, Phil, 225 DIRECTORY Boyce, Nancy, 240 Boyce, Sarah, 260 Boyd, Bill, 260 Boyd, Monty, 241 Boyd, Paul, 260 Bradford, Arnold, 260 Bradford, Bob, 225 Bradley, Michael, 241 Bradshaw, Alice, 260 Bradshaw, Linda, 241 Brandon, Julie, 260 Bransteller, Marna, 260 Braswell, Nadell, 250 Bratton, Mary Jane, 241 Braziel, Grady, 225 Brazzie, Janice, 241 Brenneman, Cindy, 241 Brewer, Cheri, 260 Brewer, Mike, 250 Brewer, Robbie, 250 Bridges, John A., 225 Brock, Della, 225 Brolund, Janet, 250 Brown, Connie, 250 Brown, Cynthia, 260 Brown, David, 241 Brown, Ginger A., 226 Brown, Janet, 250 Brown, Johnnie Ruth, 260 Brown, Kathie, 261 Brown, Lee Ann, 241 Brown, Marcille, 261 Brown, Margaret, 226 Brown, Ray, 241 Brown, Sherry, 261 Browning, Rebecca, 261 Brumit, Sharon Ruth, 226 Bryan, Ann, 226 Bryant, Randy, 241 Bryant, Russ, 250 Buchi, Barbara, 250 Buckley, Belinda, 250 Buckley, Karen, 261 Buffalo, Ann, 261 Buford, John, 241 Bullard, Jerry, 241 Bullington, Karen, 241 Bumgardner, Donna, 250 Buntley, Karen, 250 Burch, Amy, 261 Burford, Anita, 226 Burgett, Dona, 261 Burks, Tricia, 226 Burnette, Marsha, 261 Burns, Rita, 226 Burton, Betty, 261 Burton, Elizabeth, 241 Burton, Jane Lee, 241 Burton, Tommy, 261 Burton, Wilson, 241 Bush, Carol, 241 Buterbough, Betsy, 261 Byrd, Donneita, 250 Byrd, Mike, 261 Cc Cabe, Shannon, 241 Cady, Annette, 226 Cagle, Joyce, 241 Cagle, Steven, 251 Caillouet, Jan, 261 Callen, Steve, 226 Callicoat, Patricia, 226 Canady, Sonya, 261 Cannon, Danny, 226 Cannon, Robert A., 226 Capps, Vickie, 261 Carnahan, Gary, 226 Carnahan, David, 251 Carney, John, 251 Carrell, David, 261 Carroll, Peggy, 226 Carter, Bruce, 251 Chadwick, David B., 226 Chaffin, Glenda Gail, 261 Chambers, Carol, 226 Chambers, Nora, 251 Champman, Keller, 251 Chantaravithum, Nitaya, 226 Chastain, Kenneth, 241 Choate, Teresa, 261 Christy, Carol, 226 Christy, Janet, 261 Chunn, Gene, 261 Church, Le Ann, 241 Church, Steve, 261 Clark, Cathy, 251 Clark, Pam, 261 Clark, Teresa, 261 Clark, Tommy, 261 Claunch, Jimmy, 241 Clausel, Janice, 261 Clausen, Andy, 261 Claxton, Betty, 241 Clay, Karen Ann, 226 Clement, Brenda, 226 Clevenger, Ernie, 261 Cliburn, Charles, 226 Cline, Charleen, 226 Cline, Chris, 241 Coates, Belvia, 227 Cobb, Connie, 241 Cobb, La Joyce, 227 Cockerham, Melinda, 227 Cockerham, Tina, 261 Cochran, Larry, 251 Coggin, Gerald, 241 Colglazier, Sandy, 251 Collier, Portia, 261 Collins, Craig, 261 Collins, David, 241 Collins, Debra, 261 Colson, Libby, 227 Colwell, Dave, 261 Compton, Mike, 261 Compton, Paul, 241 Conatser, Pat, 261 Conchin, Anita, 241 Conger, John, 227 Coniglio, Chici, 261 Cook, Phyllis, 241 Cooke, Sandra, 261 Cooper, Randy, 251 Cooper, Sherry, 227 Cope, Kathleen, 227 Cordle, Deborah, 261 Corley, Marcia, 241 Correll, Chuck, 227 Cortner, Joyce, 261 Cortner, Judy, 241 Coss, Debbie, 261 Counts, Laurie, 251 Cowan, Kay, 261 Cox, Kathy, 251 Craig, David, 241 Craig, Dixie, 227 Crawford, Jane, 251 Crider, Russell, 227 Crittendon, Edna, 262 Cromwell, Shirley, 241 Cronin, Jon, 262 Crosby, Callie, 228 Crosby, Ronald, 228 Crosier, David, 228 Crosier, Douglas Ford, 228 Crump, Becky, 251 Cushen, Claudia Clarissa, 262 Cyr, Larry, 251 D Dahlstrom, Susan, 241 Daniel, Beverly, 241 Daniel, Dianne, 262 Darby, Becky, 241 Davidson, Elaine, 241 Davidson, Nancy, 241 Davidson, Yvonne, 251 Davis, Alton G. Jr., 228 Davis, Jerry, 262 Davis, Karen, 251 Davis, Paula, 241 Davis, Paula L., 251 Davis, Robert S., 242 De Hart, Debbie, 242 Dehn, Lydia, 262 DeLoregno, Teresa, 262 Dennis, Christie, 262 Dennis, Michael, 251 Derryberry, Nora Lynn, 262 Dethlefsen, Jeane, 242 De Vaul, Debbie, 262 Diggs, Steve, 251 Dillingham, Tommy, 242 Dixon, Jan Johnston, 228 Donati, Beth, 228 Dorris, Kathy, 251 Dorris, Mary, 242 Dotts, Bill, 262 Doty, Yvonne, 242 Douglas, Pat, 251 Dozier, Dan, 251 Drake, Ann, 242 Dronsfield, Janet, 251 Dudney, James, 228 Dugger, Penny, 262 Duke, Brooks, 262 Duke, Johnny, 242 Duncan, Ann Lesley, 228 Dunn, Debbie, 262 Dunning, Peggy, 251 Durham, John, 242 Duty, David, 251 Dykes, Kathy, 242 E Eakes, Eddie, 251 Earheart, Melinda, 228 Eason, Theresa, 228 Easter, David, 228 Edwards, Jami, 262 Edwards, Loretta, 262 Elam, Rhonda, 262 Eley, Cynthia Gale, 228 Eli, Mike, 262 Ellis, Andrew, 242 Ellis, Brenda, 251 Ellis, Paula, 229 Ellmore, Carolyn, 242 Embry, Greg, 251 Empson, Elaine, 262 Empson, Emily, 262 English, Patti, 242 Enochs, Wanda, 251 Enters, Fred, 242 Epperly, Blythe, 251 Erwin, Debbie, 262 Evans, Vickie, 229 Evens, Ken Scott, 262 F Farler, William, 251 Farley, Margaret, 262 Farney, Cynthia, 262 Farris, Joan, 262 Felker, Pat, 262 Felty, Jan, 251 Ferguson, Sarah, 262 Fernandez, Debby, 262 Fewell, Paulette, 229 Fields, Pat, 242 Fincher, David, 229 Fincher, Nancy, 251 Finley, Larry, 242 Finnsy, Bruce, 251 Fitzgerald, Donald W., 262 Flanakin, Brent, 251 Flora, Sharon, 262 Flowers, Debra, 262 Flowers, Donald, 229 Forrester, Sherilyn, 242 Forrister, Brad, 262 Forrister, Kim, 251 Foster, Allie, 262 Foster, Doug, 251 Foster, Larry, 262 Fowler, Judy, 229 Fox, Elaine, 251 Foy, David, 262 Francis, Bill, 262 Franklin, Pam, 251 Freeze, Suzanne, 262 French, Gary, 229 French, Marilyn, 242 Frisby, Craig, 262 Frisby, Terry Lee, 229 Frizzell, Kayren, 262 Frump, Gerald, 229 Fugate, Wayne, 242 Fulford, Pamela McCord, 229 277 278 Fulkerson, Millie, 229 Fulmer, Joe, 229 G Gainey, Mickey, 262 Gamble, Dianne, 229 Gammon, Teresa, 242 Gangbuff, Marti, 262 Gann, Alva Jo, 252 Gann, Janice, 262 Gant, Patsy, 229 Gardner, Becky, 242 Gardner, Gaylord, 242 Gardner, Lindy, 229 Garner, David, 262 Garrett, Freda, 252 Gaw, Jack, 229 Gaw, Jerry, 252 Gaw, Ted, 242 Gean, Farrell, 229 Gentry, Ellen, 252 Gentry, Janet, 242 Gentry, Michelle, 229 Gehl, Kris, 262 Getty, Ken, 252 Gibbs, Norma, 262 Gilbreath, Jeri, 252 Gill, Lane, 252 Gillian, Debbie, 242 Gillispie, Grace, 252 Gillispie, Shellia, 252 Glenn, Carol, 242 Glisson, Jim, 252 Glisson, Sharon, 229 Glover, Gary, 252 Glover, Randall, 229 Glynn, Marta, 242 Glynn, Monica, 252 Goff, Dixie, 252 Gollnitz, Virginia, 262 Goodpasture, Steve, 262 Gore, Mary Emily, 252 Gore, Tommy, 262 Gossett, Duane, 252 Gossett, Wayne, 252 Graham, Sue, 262 Grandstaff, Dorothy, 229 Grandstaff, Kenneth, 226 Gray, Jim, 252 Gray, Pat, 242 Grayson, Jim, 252 Green, Joel, 229 Green, Larry, 242 Green, Larry Joe, 262 Green, Stephen, 262 Green, Sylvia, 252 Greer, James, 226 Grimenstein, Jim, 229 Grimes, Teresa, 230 Grisham, Rex, 230 Grose, Mike, 242 Grubbs, Sarah, 252 Grundy, Bill, 230 H Hackett, Lorraine, 242 Haesly, Rachel, 242 Hagewood, Lynn, 252 Hale, Debby, 262 Hall, Curtis J., 230 Hall, Janet, 243 Hall, Thomas G., 262 Hammer, Nancy, 230 Hammond, Jenny, 230 Hammontree, Ruth, 252 Hampton, Sharon, 243 Hampton, Wayne, 230 Hardaway, Lynn, 243 Hardison, Glenn, 243 Hardison, Wayne, 262 Hargrove, Clara, 252 Harless, Walton, 252 Harless, Winston, 252 Harley, Marcia, 252 Harrell, Frank, 243 Harris, Debbie, 252 Harris, Greg, 243 Harris, Jill, 243 Harris, Mike, 252 Hart, Marilynn Kay, 262 Hastings, Sunshine, 262 Hayes, Beverly, 252 Hayes, Janny, 263 Hayes, Pamela, 230 Hayes, Tom, 230 Head, Elaine, 243 Headquist, Adrian, 243 Heddon, Carla, 263 Heflin, Edna, 243 Heflin, Melinda, 263 Heindselman, Connie, 230 Heinselman, Jane, 230 Heinselman, Terri, 263 Helm, Mary Lynn, 230 Helm, Robert, 243 Hembree, Susan, 263 Hemby, Lisa, 252 Henderson, Becky, 252 Henderson, Debbie, 263 Henderson, Linda, 263 Hendrick, Florence, 263 Hendrix, Janice, 263 Hendrix, Wanda, 230 Henry, Kay, 230 Henry, Philip, 243 Henry, Rosemary, 263 Henry, S. Mark, 230 Herring, Donnita, 243 Hickerson, Deborah, 263 Hicks, Deborah, 263 Hicks, Robert, 244 Hicks, Suzie, 243 Higdon, Janice, 253 High, Tommy, 244 Hilderbrand, Beth, 263 Hill, Paul, 244 Himebrick, Jim, 263 Hines, Susan, 263 Hinkle, Jeff, 253 Hintson, Fran, 263 Hoffs, Linda, 244 Hocker, Patricia, 230 Hodges, Rick, 244 Hoffman, Jana, 253 Holden, Russ, 263 Holder, Carl, 230 Holder, Deborah, 230 Holland, Wanda, 244 Hollingsworth, Tommy, 263 Hollins, Bill, 231 Holman, Ford, 244 Holmes, Chris, 253 Holmes, Millicent, 253 Holmes, Rebecca, 231 Holt, Charlotte, 231 Holt, Delilah, 231 Holt, Janie, 263 Holt, Stephen Jerry, 263 Hood, Dennis, 231 Hood, Kathy, 263 Hood, Mark, 253 Hood, Mike, 244 Horn, Beth, 253 Horn, Howard, 231 Horne, Debra Gwen, 231 Horton, Laura, 263 Houston, Connie, 253 Hubbell, Doris Luther, 231 Hubbell, Peggy Gene, 244 Hudson, Carol, 263 Hudson, Donna, 263 Hudson, Jim, 244 Huey, Debbie, 231 Huffard, E. Henry, Jr., 231 Hughes, Judy Anne, 231 Hulsey, Pam, 263 Hunt, Carol, 263 Hunton, Mike, 263 Hutcheson, John, 253 Hutchinson, Lois, 244 Hyde, Aquilla, 244 Hyne, Ernest, 244 Ingram, Mary Glenn, 244 Ingram, Patsy, 263 Irvin, Sherrye, 244 Irvin, Travis, 244 Issacs, Mell, 268 Isenberg, Jimmy, 263 Ivey, Rodney, 263 J Jablonski, John, 253 Jacks, Rick, 263 Jackson, Al, 231 Jackson, Harriet, 231 Jackson, Liz, 231 Jackson, Ron, 231 James, Jim Bob, 231 Jameson, Marty, 253 Jamison, Ted, 231 Jayne, Martha, 244 Jenkins, Jessica, 253 Jerkins, Gary, 253 Johnson, Anne, 244 Johnson, Annette, 231 Johnson, Cynthia, 263 Johnson, Diana, 264 Johnson, Jesse, 264 Johnson, John Wayne, 232 Johnson, Kent, 232 Johnson, Leriel, 264 Johnson, Pam, 264 Johnson, Paulette, 264 Johnson, Sandra, 232 Johnson, Teresa, 244 Johnson, Teresa, 264 Johnson, Kathy, 253 Johnson, Susie, 264 Jones, Fran, 232 Jones, Gwen, 232 Jones, Kathy, 264 Jones, Kinny, 244 Jones, LaNette, 232 Jones, Linda, 232 Jones, Melody, 244 Jones, Michael, 232 Jones, Nancy, 244 Jones, Rachel, 232 Jones, Ronald Lee, 232 Justiss, Twilah, 232 K Keaton, Carol, 253 Keckley, Gary, 244 Keen, Wendy, 264 Keevan, Callina, 264 Keevan, Caroline, 264 Kegley, Sandi, 264 Kellam, John, 264 Keller, Joyce, 253 Kelley, Marsha, 232 Kelly, Anna, 264 Kelly, David, 244 Kelly, Gwynn, 264 Kelly, Janice, 253 Kenney, Cheryl, 264 Kent, Susan, 264 Kerce, Mary Beth, 244 Kerr, Don, 253 Kerr, Susan, 232 Kester, Georgia, 253 Key, David, 253 Key, Tim; 264 Kiber, Michael, 264 Kidder, Nelson, 253 Kidder, Reda, 253 Killen, D. W., 244 Kimborough, Denton, 264 Kin caid, William, 232 King, Gay, 264 King, Minda, 244 King, Pat, 264 Kirkland, Beverley, 264 Kirkland, Rebecca, 264 Knox, Joy, 264 Koho, Donna, 253 Kull, Keith, 232 Kurtz, Cathey, 264 Kwapich, Phyllis, 244 L La Freniere, Susan, 264 Laird, Gerrie, 264 Lamb, Bitsy, 232 Lamb, Gil, 245 Lamb, Ray, 253 Lampley, Frances, 232 Lance, Sherry, 245 Landefeld, Barb, 253 Landefeld, Debbie, 253 Landes, Mickey, 253 Langley, Hubert, 232 Lankford, Pat, 253 La Rue, Kathy, 253 Lashley, Marcia, 233 Lassetter, Eleanor, 245 Laster, Paula, 264 Laurence, Betty, 264 Laurence, David, 264 Lawrence, C. T., 233 Lawrence, Kathy, 245 Laws, James, 245 Laws, Wanda, 264 Lawson, Vicki, 264 Layton, Connie, 264 Leamon, Charlene, 264 Leath, David, 264 Leaver, Walt, 253 Ledford, Linda, 264 Lee, Debbie, 264 Lee, Nelda, 264 Legg, Bob, 264 Leibner, Ed, 264 Lemon, Debi, 264 Lemon, Ellen, 253 Levengood, Melanie, 253 Levengood, Willa, 233 Lewis, Bruce, 245 Lewis, Elaine, 233 Lewis, Mark, 245 Lenden, Janet, 253 Lindley, Shirley, 264 Lipsey, Jenny, 264 Little, Susan, 265 Loftis, Don, 245 Lokey, Jim, 253 Long, Richard, 233 Long, Steve, 233 Loring, Beverly, 245 Love, Janet, 245 Lovelace, Laure, 245 Loveless, Becky, 245 Lovell, Phillip, 233 Lowe, Billy Faye, 265 Lowe, Diane, 245 Lowrey, Laura Ann, 253 Lowry, Dona, 233 Lowry, Heard III, 253 Lucas, Russell David, 233 Lulterman, Marilyn, 254 Lynch, Frank, 265 Lynn, Gary, 245 M McAnally, Dianne, 265 McBride, James, 234 McBride, Laurene, 265 McBride, Mary, 246 McCann, Pam, 234 McCarter, Janet, 265 McCay, Ann, 234 McCollough, Brenda, 254 McConnelly, Mark, 265 McCord, Jim, 234 McCormick, Jerry, 234 McCuiston, David, 246 McDonald, Betty, 254 McDonald, Bill, 265 McDonald, Edie, 246 McElhaney, Elizabeth, 234 McGill, Dianne, 234 McGinis, Sandy, 265 McGregor, Mary Martha, 246 McKee, Michael, 254 MacKenzie, Mark, 265 McKillip, Judy, 234 McKinney, Lynn, 246 McMeen, Joy, 234 McNeely, Dennis, 246 McVey, Douglas, 234 McVey, Rhonda, 234 Magby, Gail, 245 Mahaffey, Judy, 245 Major, Steve, 245 Mallett, Sandi, 245 Maney, Ken, 233 Mangrum, Cathy, 234 Mann, Marvin, 234 Manookian, Ed, 254 Marcussen, Karl, 245 Margarat, Diana, 265 Markum, Sherryl, 245 Martin, David, 245 Mason, Deb, 254 Mason, Eric, 246 Mason, Marlene, 246 Matherley, Frank, 246 Matthews, Debby, 246 Mathis, Debbie, 254 Maust, Jackie, 254 Maust, Tom, 234 Mayes, Brenda, 265 Mayo, Pamela, 265 Mayo, Sharon, 246 Mays, Martha, 246 Mead, Janet, 246 Mead, Lois, 234 Meadows, Deborah, 234 Meadows, Gary, 254 Merryman, Janice, 265 Miakiff, Debbie, 265 Mickholtzick, Patricia, 254 Mielke, Marianne, 265 Milam, Bobby, 246 Milan, Vickie, 265 Miller, Connie, 254 Miller, Dennis, 234 Miller, Dwight, 246 Miller, Jane, 246 Miller, Janice, 234 Miller, Ronald, 254 Miller, Tom, 246 Mimms, Mary, 265 Minton, Patricia Gail, 234 Mitchell, Allyson, 265 Mitchell, Billy, 246 Mitchell, Robert, 265 Mitchell, Susan, 234 Montgomery, Susan, 234 Moon, Elaine, 234 Moore, Karen, 246 Moore, Kathy, 265 Moore, Kitty, 265 Moore, Pat, 254 Moran, Peggy, 265 Morback, Ivy, 254 Moreland, Vicki, 235 Morgan, John, 265 Morgan, Randy, 265 Morphis, Margie, 254 Morrison, Bobby, 265 Morrison, Mary Ann, 235 Morrow, Lucy, 265 Moses, Julia, 265 Moss, Carl Michael, 235 Moss, Elizabeth, 246 Motley, Kathy, 254 Mowbray, Margaret, 265 Murley, Brenda, 235 Murphree, Elizabeth, 235 Murphree, Martha, 265 Murphy, Betty, 235 Murphy, Donna, 265 Murphy, Doug, 265 Murray, Camilla, 235 Muse, Paula, 265 Mustain, Jane, 265 Myham, Vicky, 265 N Nakao, Janet, 235 Nance, Ruth, 265 Nash, Larry, 246 Nation, Patti, 265 Nayler, Janet, 265 Neeley, Jimmy, 265 Neese, Janice Ann, 235 Neil, Bill, 246 Netterville, John, 254 New, Rosalyn, 265 Newby, Bessie, 246 Newby, Carol, 265 Newkirk, Susan, 254 Neyman, Susan, 265 Nikolus, Keith, 265 Norman, Margie, 235 North, Phil, 235 Northcut, Debbie, 265 Norton, Margaret, 266 Norton, Marianna, 235 Norton, Robin, 266 Norwood, Linda, 235 Oo Oakley, Wendell, 235 Oatts, Sharlet, 246 Oldham, J. B., 246 Olinger, Jennifer, 266 Oliver, Pam, 266 Oliver, Pam, 235 Oliver, Gregory, 235 Olsen, Ole, 235 Ottinger, Charles, 235 Ottinger, Nina, 246 O'Neal, Peggy, 254 Osbon, Reggie, 266 Osborne, Delilah, 266 Overstreet, Peggy Lucile, 266 Owens, Donna, 254 Owens, Kathy, 266 Owens, Susan, 266 P Paden, Dan, 235 Palmer, Beth, 266 Parker, Alli, 254 Parker, Ben, 246 Parker, Cynthia, 246 Parker, Ken, 235 Parsons, Montelle, 246 Pate, Cyndi, 266 Patillo, Charlotte, 254 Patterson, Danny, 266 Patton, Dottie, 246 Paul, Geoffrey, 254 Paul, Jeffrey, 247 Paul, Stephen, 254 Payne, Billie, 246 Peden, Greg, 254 Peek, Linda, 236 Pence James, 266 Pence, Kenneth, 266 Pendergrass, Debbie, 266 Pendergrass, Janet, 246 Pennington, David, 254 Perkins, Deryl L., 236 Perkins, Patricia, 266 Perry, Dale, 254 Perry, Leslie, 236 Perry, Linda, 236 Perry, Sandra, 247 Perryman, Karen, 247 Peters, Teresa M., 266 Petty, Jane, 266 Petty, John, 236 Phelps, Jo Nell, 266 P hipps, Tony, 254 Pickerill, Susan, 254 Pike, Barry, 254 Phillips, Janie, 266 Pigg, Wanda, 266 Pilgreen, Susan, 254 Pilkinton, Suzanne, 254 Pincombe, Charlotte, 236 Pirtle, Jimmy, 266 Pleasant, Mark, 247 Plumbee, Tony, 266 Plumby, Rena, 254 Podoll, Lee, 247 Polk, Carol, 236 Polk, Harvey, 236 Polk, Jackie, 266 Poet, Tonya, 247 Poole, Rick, 236 Porter, Andy, 266 Porter, Malanie, 266 Porter, William, 254 Posey, Richard, 254 Potts, Randi, 236 Powers, Lynne, 266 Powell, Al, 254 Powell, Monty, 247 Prater, Don, 236 Precise, Mary, 247 Presley, Emily, 236 Pressan, Angela, 266 Pride, Jamie, 266 Pritchard, Marti, 247 Procter, Dann y, 255 Proctor, Rosemary, 266 Pruitt, Jimmy, 236 Pruitt, Les, 236 Pruitt, Walter Howard, 236 Pugh, Gary, 266 Pugh, Jan Louise, 266 Pullias, Nancy, 247 Puryear, Donna, 247 R Rabb, Rita, 266 Radcliff, Brenda, 266 Ralston, Lester, 247 Ralston, Scott, 255 Ramsey, Bonnie, 266 Ramsey, David, 247 Ramsey, Margaret, 266 Raney, Steve, 236 Rapheal, Nick, 255 Ray, Keith, 255 Read, David, 247 Read, Ronnie, 266 Redmon, Bill, 255 Redmon, Eva, 247 Reed, Mary, 247 Reed, Tom, 236 Regenaver, Marcia, 255 Register, Laura, 266 Renfro, Guy, 255 Rhoads, Debby, 255 Rice, Donna, 247 Rice, Ramona, 247 Rice, Rhonda, 266 Richardson, Clara Nelle, 266 Richmond, Doyle, 236 Richman, Lois, 255 Riggs, Ed, 247 Riggs, Marianne, 266 Rigney, John, 247 Risher, Kathy, 236 Roach, Rebecca, 266 Roberts, Tony, 236 Robertson, Paul, 266 Robertson, Wanda, 255 Robinson, Lisa, 266 Robinson, Pamela, 255 Roder, Debbie, 247 Rogers, Sylvia, 247 Roland, Nancy, 266 Rose, Janita, 255 Ross, Betsy, 266 Ross, Patrick, 247 Rowe, Alice, 247 Rowe, Cathy, 255 Rucker, Tommy, 266 Rummell, Jane, 236 Rupp, Joyce, 255 Russell, Phil, 247 Rutherford, Beckie, 236 Rutherford, Mary Ann, 267 Rutledge, Stephen, 267 Ss Salmons, Marsha, 247 Samuels, Deby K., 236 Samuels, Janet, 255 Sanders, Connie, 247 Sanders, Ruth, 256 Sanderson, Darryl, 247 Sargent, Susie, 256 Sarver, Janine, 256 Sasser, Linda, 256 Saunders, Horace, 247 Sawyer, Joel, 256 Schultheiss, Euretta, 236 Schumaker, Kerry, 256 Scobey, Rob, 256 Scott, Edith, 256 Scott, Frank, 237 Scott, Gray, 256 Scott, John, 237 Scott, Ronnie, 267 Scott, Scotlynn, 256 Seals, Arlene, 237 Seals, Charlotte, 237 Seamon, Michael, 237 Seaton, Jean, 267 Seaton, Phillip Ray, 267 Sellars, Charles, 237 Selvage, Rhonda, 256 Semore, Kenneth, 237 Shannon, Bob, 267 Shannon, Janet, 237 Sharps, Chester, 267 Sharps, Dorothy, 237 Shaub, Doty, 256 Shaub, John, 267 Shaw, Reba, 267 Shelby, Carolyn, 256 Shelton, Rickey, 237 Shepard, Jerry, 247 Shepherd, David, 247 Sheppard, Gale, 256 Shipp, Julia, 256 Shirley, Terri, 256 Shoemaker, David, 237 Siler, Joy, 237 Simmons, Derinda, 267 Simmons, Wanda, 256 Simpkins, Connie, 237 Simpson, Bruce, 267 Simpson, Lex, 267 Sindorf, Beth, 267 Singletary, Nelson, 267 Sinor, Cathy, 237 Sircy, Bob, 247 Siska, Karen, 237 Slate, John, 237 Slater, Jim, 237 Slaughter, Candy, 247 Slaughter, Debbie, 256 Slayden, John, 256 Smith, Alan, 267 Smith, Angela, 267 Smith, Becky, 237 Smith, Billy, 237 Smith, Calvin, 256 Smith, Cathy, 267 Smith, C. Wayne, 247 Smith, Ernie, 247 Smith, James, 267 Smith, Janet, 267 Smith, Linda, 237 Smith, Pat, 267 Smith, Sarah, 256 Smoak, Cathy, 248 Snell, Kenneth, 256 Snell, Virginia, 267 Spann, Mary Ruth, 256 Spann, Vicki, 238 Speake, Jacqueline, 267 Spear, Susan, 267 Spencer, Nan, 267 Spivey, Kathy, 248 Spivey Susan, 238 Srite, Carolyn, 267 Staggs, Debbie, 267 Staggs, Henry, 238 Stahl, Peggy, 256 Stanforth, Kevin, 267 Stephens, Donald, 248 Stephenson, Sandy, 267 Steury, Susan, 248 Stevens, Charles Turney, Jr., 238 Stewart, Mary, 256 Stiles, Greg, 267 Stockdell, Linda, 267 Stone, Valerie, 248 Stough, Becki, 238 Street, Mark, 256 Stroop, Catherine, 248 Stroop, John, 256 Stuart, Brenda, 267 Stubbs, Brenda, 256 Sturgeon, Gerry, 248 Stutzman, Charleen, 256 Sullivan, Bill, 256 Summers, Ann, 248 Surber, David, 248 Sutton, Lanita, 248 Swan, Pam, 256 Swanborg, Rosemary, 268 Sweeney, Edith, 268 i Tackwell, Cathy, 268 Tamble, Rick, 268 Tanner, Siri, 257 Tate, Joe, 268 Tawney, Ted, 268 Taylor, Gary, 268 Taylor, James, 248 Taylor, Jimmy, 238 Taylor, Julia, 248 Taylor, Rick, 268 Taylor, Scot, 268 Tedrick, Janet, 238 Teel, Alice, 257 Temple, Becky, 257 Temple, Steve, 248 Templeton, Martha, 268 Terry, Lee, 257 Terry, Stephanie, 238 Thomas, Keith, 248 Thomas, Paulette, 257 Thomas, Steve, 248 Thomason, Jean, 248 Thomason, Susan, 238 Thompson, Karen, 268 Thompson, Ralph, 238 Thorn, Harold, 248 Thornthwaite, Roscoe, 238 Thorpe, Wendel, 257 Thurston, Paige, 257 Tidwell, Randall D., 238 Tignor, Tommy, 238 Till, Glenn, 268 Tinkle, Carol, 257 Tinpenny, Rick, 268 Tippins, Debbie, 268 Todd, Gail, 268 Tolbert, Harrel, 268 Tomlin, Pam, 268 Towns, Beverly, 257 Tracy, Suzanne, 257 Tramontano, Jeanette, 248 Troup, John, 248 280 Troxler, Rennee, 268 Troyan, Becky, 268 Truseen, Nancy, 257 Tuck, Eddie, 268 Tucker, Paulette, 238 Tuggle, Elizabeth, 248 Turbyfill, Pam, 257 Turner, Peggy, 257 Turner, Robert, 268 Turner, Candy, 248 Turnham, Rod, 249 U Underwood, Gary, 268 V Vandercook, Jackie, 257 Varden, Lester, 268 Varnell, Doris, 238 Varney, Mark, 268 Vaughn, Robin, 268 Verner, Jerry, 249 Vester, David, 249 Vickory, Ann, 268 Ww Waggoner, Pat, 249 Walden, Rhonda, 268 Walker, Fred, 249 Walker, Gerry, 268 Walker, Linda, 238 Wallace, Kathy, 238 Warren, Joel, 268 Warren, Sam, 257 Watkins, Debbie, 238 Watkins, Ginger, 269 Watson, Canita, 249 Watson, Linda, 239 Wayman, David, 257 Weaver, Judy, 249 Webb, Debbie, 239 Webb, Jamie, 269 Webb, Joy, 239 Webb, Ralph, 269 Webster, Beverly, 249 Weddington, Lois, 249 West, Juanita, 269 Wheeler, Betty, 239 Wheeler, Brenda, 269 Whitaker, Alan, 269 Whitaker, Deborah, 239 White, Frances, 269 White, Gary, 239 White, Nancy, 257 White, Paula, 269 Whitfield, Tom, 249 Whitworth, Clyde, 269 Wickers, Paula, 239 Wilburn, Doug, 239 Wilburn, Steve, 269 Wilcoxson, Paul, 257 Wiles, Karen, 269 Wilkerson, Billy, 269 Wilkison, Joy, 249 Williams, Beth, 269 Williams, Brenda, 269 Williams, Brent, 269 Williams, Carol, 269 Williams, Clark, 249 Williams, Danny, 269 Williams, Dennis, 269 Williams, Donna, 257 Williams, Jan, 257 Williams, Larry, 239 Williams, Larry, 269 Williams, Lynn, 249 Williams, Melinda, 249 Williams, Patty, 239 Williamson, Angie, 257 Williamson, Debbie, 257 Williford, Steve, 269 Willington, Yvonne, 269 Willis Barbara, 249 Willis, Joy, 249 Wills, Len, 269 Wilson, Deane, 257 Wilson, Jerry, 239 Wilson, Jim, 239 Wilson, Mary Alice, 239 Windham, Evelyn, 269 Witt, Mary, 249 Wofford, Rose Eva, 249 Wolf, Jeannie, 239 Wolfe, David, 257 Womack, Linda, 257 Womack, Morris, 269 Wood, Cooper, 257 Woodfin, Mike, 269 Woodring, Jane, 239 Woodring, Jean, 239 Woodrow, James, 269 Wooten, Betty, 269 Wooten, Laura, 257 Work, Kathy, 257 Wright, Beverly, 239 Wright, Cynda, 239 Wright, Kent, 239 Wyatt, Celeste, 257 Wyatt, Linda, 257 Wylie, Sam, 257 Y Yates, Peggy, 249 Yavarone, Marie, 239 Yeager, Susan, 269 Yokley, Sue, 269 Young, Gentry, 269 Young, Martin, 269 Z Ziemba, Kathy, 239 you are there and correctly spelled. By Monday morning, October 4, we had reached our goal of 1000 sales and it was determined finally that there would be a 1972 student- supported Backlog. | opened my editor's manual and the first sen- tence read, Plans for the yearbook should begin in early March. | closed the book. There is some advice that | can do without! And, then, there is some advice for which | am very grateful. | can- not imagine putting this book to- gether without Brother Hutch, Dawn, and Dr. Loyd — my advisers. Or, without Ken Chastain, Norris Collins, Jim Clark, and Rudy Sanders — my photographers. Or, without Rebec- ca, Ernie, John, Kathy, Mike, Twil, Kim, Joy, Belinda, Jenny, Robert, Terry, Sandra, Jeff, and the rest of my staff who worked to make this book possible. And now that it is possible—now that 1238 of you will have one of your own—I know that first you will look in the class section to be sure Gradually, sections of the book will be looked at, and eventually some- one will actually read enough to no- tice the celebration theme. Then, like all yearbooks, this one will be put on a shelf somewhere and will become dusty and forgotten. But, that's okay. Things are not so important. People are. You cannot celebrate things, but you can celebrate learning, and liv- ing, and people. This book is a thing and will be forgotten, but this year of learning, living, and people have become a part of us. It is that part of us that | hope to have captured in these 280 pages— pages that are trying to say, ‘This year wasn't perfect, but somewhere past conflict, and cynicism, and dis- sent, we found something worth cel- ebrating — worth affirming, worth loving—something ‘which is natural, which is infinite, which is yes. Only one thing matters— that wherever we go and however we go We hear the music of life.” —Theodore Fontane And just maybe that's what this year is all.about. 1972—A YEAR TO CELEBRATE LIFE. EMILY PRESLEY Editor Mtb Ste “ Vi ee oon, ite ia me, a) SS ve a = eS a ae 5 a PO — pee ad i ie sie - oe ae ops lige. he ie et tee bad a oS Hi Sahoty) z i i sedate Way Diet ite