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'wx ' 'N- , ' GMM 'W Q .1 I o-in R 1, Q Tl .5 ,rv 1 -K J' . ,L , w 4g,5 A fi QC f 0 My ,. ' 1 '2 at yfkg ,ww!- , Q ,151 A 'I :,v j 1. N ,-1 , . ww 1 1 .A M- In 4 a. rr, - . fi' T I .n V 4- -,iv ,, cg ' N I M L.. I gl... h Q 4 , , v I rf- f 1 W V A A: ,,.. 'D' kv K- .r f. ' fr , .r wigs .f ' 1 'x'hu 4 s , Aiuluaa mn J 4 ' 15 ,I L r 'sf S r 5+ ' A If V ,ue v -s H 32 -M Jw. M 7 ii, ' V , . -a ,f in 5 -+1 I V Rl Y . - A sg . TY Ti in, if M M If Y F aging 4 If J J Q Z 1 f ' ,c ffm 4 -' ' I f,m I JfLTA,fWf'mw A ,If ' 9 I 4 'aff y fy 'sq 11 S itil k su uf Y PV 'lx A J g ff. f 1 ' 1 X V, 4 ' f 'VJ R ' '1 A. lv A f,g.3M, - ,,'zJ. 'ug . ' V I ' ,253 1 ,, 1, y-,I ,, r r I .. - , Y -...Q . 1,--f fe- , 1- . , , Y- . ' . ' . v - ' ' iz! . -.5 , ix, 15 3134 ,uv . ', - P f. 1 up 7,-,..A-, vw -, '11, -N H ' ' , af-2.1: .,f::'E:1v- T ' , 1 ' , . , - ., . .f . , -. - s f 3 1-v-7151 : 'f-.. , - L ,. . - I n -, . ,. ,Q, - -V.'.v- 'fx V, -' ., , FH r' we ..., ..Y,rA7 ..- J -' - ,aj .. , X -r.. ., ff .- . .,1 -.-1, v. , 4. z X , X , , , fwfr' -N- W M lx i 1 N lg I , ,A J -4 5- LNKJ v -4 iff Sq ,1 , I kiwi WV ,fr in ,p , 14, 1 137 1-ei ' -..4-ffl . 1 nw-Q' N41 .. Q. , g4 4- if - b f.: ,,.a in l Q, ' ' W - 4 5? ' '- 9 . 4' 4 .. M ,. , .-415, A' , D A 'Q-.-3? A Al '. 5' -- ., U, N- - 'JI N -, 1 . Q, fi, L3-,,51y,,A W ' f Q 'Q 1 f X 1 , 3 If'- 'F ' ,'fi2f'4:.+ , Q I ,Nw ai ll - . i I, if. MAT? MW 1. fx X: - 12. W ,A V! . al- Wk-lg ,Yi '- wgisli ' Q'-'-v1f?f -V: Jail-iL,Jaa.3E, , TABLE OF CONTENTS 16 ...... ACTIVITIES 88 . . . . GREEKS 116 . . 18 . . . . Beauties 90 . . . . Panhellenic and 118 . . 32 . . . . Honors Interfraternity Councils 126 416 . . Organizations 92 . .... Sororities 102 . . . . Intersororities 138 104 . . Fraternities 144 146 . . . 1418 . . 150 . . 154 . 455215:-- .. . g.. Y- - 1,1 My j ' K 3, ' I - - . u . e . It ., X3 il L ' 1 I t f. TH' - 'X . . . . . . AV f's , X I' gd ff, ' . . . ' ' ' . ' ' X ' I M 1 . . . . . 3, A ,ai s, . . I 'Tw -'45 SPORTS Football Homecoming Basketball Cheerleaders . Track Cross Country . Golf . Tennis . . . Baseball Intramurals 81 Physical Education 158. . . 160 171 179 1844 202 207 210 212 214 216 236 252 Mimi Anderson, Editor Janey Bishop, Assistant Editor Tim Greaves, Business Manager J im McKnight, Photographer . . COLLEGE LIFE . . . Freshmen . . Sophomores . . Juniors . Seniors . . Faculty . . . . . . - Staff .' . . . Music Faculty Deans gl Board of Directors . . . . . President . . . . College Life . . . Ads - -Index 1966 LYNX Southwestern at Memphis Memphis, Tennessee Volume 33 ACTI VI TIE r'4,,f-' :V - ff . , lm 5215. ri iriflx Nj. I -2 x Kxl ' 1. Hilda, f Wimz, , bb? 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N -f' V,-.429- ' ' '5 f., ' -'- ' ix - ' 1 'V ' ' - . -4J'Vg:'?,ffi.: J. ff ff - L., F' - f . jx, 'TNQ f' -1 ' 1,1 ' , ' Cn? .,-gif' V, V A--. , .iff ' ,V,f' , - .' Vg, Q. ,Qi , , ' , j. Y , J.-, .gl A., i ' - N! - f - . N-iz 1 - k n - ,.-Q .wg '- , J' -1 ...i Vlxl' . - . ',Vi'.,f1-..',.1SV I '-. Qfalf' ' ' f V L.: ' f . is-g, ,r 21174 .5 -Qi . A 1 '.' V L-X 1 ,f NV- iq. x-,',1,,, ' V - - -- T uv.. .' 'Af , ' 1 ' f ' .. ,Qi -,,,.',.-V ,N 'f V- T df?-1 Qu ,. - f -5- 'Q--nf ., f,':-V L - ,. 'SM ::'-f 1 4 LX1 !,f- 'Q T- .' 1',' f'- 4 -'L N x ' -.5 A ' ' ' I-I LL OF FAM RAYMOND ERWIN BYE, JR. WILLIAM HENRY WEST ALLEN, III J UDITH MARION SIMONO 84 CAROLE SUZANNE PICKENS JAMES STANLEY MCNEESE -5 is l Z i , CAROLYN ANN CRANE ROBERT HARWOOD HALL 35 I WHO' WHOI AMERICAN ' ' -1 ' ' 4 K - ' 9 1 my .Q-.Q was ' f V o 45 -34.45 ' 'f ' P' ' '5'f?1f:'2's '-- 1' - K, ,, 0 -e 1 y 'tai 5 4 -If -3' -a , of- H if- ' ' ' - ifs 'r W W . . X . av-2 'FQ H A . ,,,..... ' ' 'f-ew. HK R . Haw , J 1 1 .. 1 ' - QE 1 Ql- X. F x X Bob Hall Vern McCarty Ray Bye Sammy Ann Primm Carolyn Crane Bummie Crowell F w -L, ,K ,H Y il?gwwf, 'w'1 H' 1 X 3 , , , 36 COLLEGES AND U .in Tommy Brooks Walter Howell Larrie Del Daniel .JJQ4 X -flfnfx-f'C . ,-ffl- Rf ,- ' 1' Ars - z. 1,,.A Yo xxx! . Butch Lightsey Martha Overholser Mary Jane Howard IVER ITIE 'Vi 'iff-Tia? 'w ffli 'o H ii:-13 'TP' :fi-3' ZH-C1-212 V,',,:--N. fog, X .Q..h- ,., .. --,M ,xi -,s-w-, -o -- -, if .5-3 - -,-. X52 si ,--X, Bill Allen Judy Simono -.,--, --.- Charlie McLean Lynne McDow 37 WH. N , ,. ?' . Dick Johnston Judy Ries Not Pictured: Carole Pickens Stan McNeese ORT R BO RD President, Carole Pickens Mortar Board is a national honorary society which seeks to recognize senior women who are outstanding in the areas of scholarship, leadership, and service. These women are tapped at the end of their junior year, and at this time Mortar Board also selects the outstanding sophomore woman. This year at Southwestern Mortar Board has sponsored student-faculty coffee breaks, several Current Affairs Forums, a tutoring service, a lecture on The Role of Women in Politics , penny-a-1ninute,' night, and a scholarship banquet in conjunction with ODK. ssc Mortar Board Members: K First F0101 Carolyn Crane, Judy Simono, Kay Willis. fsecand fowl Carole Pickens, Myra Cowan. 38 3 President, Walter Howell OMICRO DELTAI PPA Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honor so- ciety for college men. Founded December 3, 1914, ODK recognizes and encourages achievement in scholarship, ath- letics, student government, social, and religious all airs, pub- lications, and speech, music, drama, and the other arts. Southwesternis Phi Circle was installed May 25, 1927. Each year ODK, together with Mortar Board, sponsors a Scholars' Banquet, each May an outstanding sophomore man is se- lected. Faculty and administrative members for 1965-1966 are Dr. John Wolf, Dean C. I. Diehl, Dean Jameson Jones, and Mr. Goodhar Morgan. ODK Members: K First row, seated! George Abraham, Bill Allen, Ray Bye, Stan McNeese. K Second TOUIJ Don Watson, Mike Whitaker Don Holhn worth Vern McCarty, Charlie McLean, Butch Lightsey, Chip Hatzenbuehler, Walter Howell. 39 Members: fflllllk row! Professors Hatfield, Brown, Wright, Anderson. Johnson. Patterson, Roper, Southard Knew members! Tommy Vaughn, Susan Mayer, Eddie Scrlmger, Call Martln. Cleve May, Harriet Hall, Mike Utley, Mike Cowan, Charlie McLean, Carolyn Crane. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa is contemporary in its origin with the foundation of our national life. It was founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary and now has chapters in more than 175 of our best colleges and universities. The Southwestern Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma of Tennessee, was in- stalled on December 5, 1949. Election to the society has long been considered the highest academic recognition that can be conferred on a student in the liberal arts and sciences. 40 H TW' nv.- ,aw nw. Law: I 4-mc'- I ka? W,-,4 .,--E '.-L. 'xi' . 'F 1.1-:Aw .2 w - .A , ' H 1 . . A hi? s, P' .4 'H '-La 11,411 ' M . fi -t ':,', X' . J ang 1' . ', . ' 4 r 1 1 5' H cl '--.7 r'1-'Vs 1, , C .M r PHIL F OL 7 COURT - - 0 1 , ,cg a I S iw7,,3A'?,f-5 - 1 4,1 J-, Q yfn- f '-iv 9 bg' o 4 r ' . w H 1 1 v ' 'A U' A-f., .. L I 1 ' ' Q ,' . 1 'E' T V! n A . rf I ll' 'va nil' f H 32:2 14?'. pw 5,66 .1 .I . . Y 'i ' fx Q. -. ffsiv N 'ug 5 is I' all . wx A4 1 ..' W' .5 'fb ' ' . Ju, ,, ' ' xg. X ' 0' .f- fu no 5' S '. '1,, 1' W . i lm k. . v,V '-a 1 'fl a lf A if i' , is 5 i , u ,lf l ,J 'N Q A Q I ll 1 i ' 1 I ,. I .H . nf. . A . 'fu -. .- 1 ,Xb-..-, A I X V. V 'w .1-'. ' Q ' H V-:IJ .41 'k,t,-'.'nlf 2- AJ ' MF ' 1- A, .. Wff?'.1- -- .1134 32,3 . ,W . -- W. . , -x . .P in f- -N Q.. . if as w, wb, f f ,- .f f: -sf 5 as 11' Hall' :J ,gig igyigffgf-KZ. 4 ?gQrY.Si-xl!!! A ei., QA ly: EV 5 Q X' - ' 'H H Hx' N t ' 1' 'rf' 3-iii .Lib ,if11..'fl.i'5f ' as-11 , A.. . . , ,A . 14 ,. ,' ... -- ff.. 4' ..iiF1A.:.1 viii' f2if',, -'SQ I I A ' ff f. , I'- ISf'9X' FT lil' .' 519' f l - 1 .w F1'M-, . x M21 f J.I:.I - -QR. V I IX' .4 IHA X I. gI '1 , , H: z I 1 X, 1. -, , 5 u x ' , I .' ' I 29.9 II MIIB I I u , li II A R Z II ' in x 4 4 , wg' ak Y x x -Q ' Nl K ' ' 1Af?b I. .,. -,,- .xp LFS? ax .' ' rg r Aw wg , X f -rf 02' if-, Q ,-4 ,Q,I..f' ' ,x Q ' 'iw 5 -5 I 55,1 K N I -4-4 -1' if .. nf .V' 'f:'5.,. U1 :MTPA Q X'rfA. Qx . 'S-'H ,X 'K' . a IQ? A Aa -g if W3 2. s A Q. J 59' 'Q' f cf 'r ,, fm J 1- - I ' ,, --,I iff ' W ' ' '5'1'Lm?fv' A 'A W. . 'T Sai' U ' 'Riff - ,, 4 3? 1 ,. . 5 -'- '. Q - 5 A J! ff ' ,' , ff ' I I 251612, 7.5 ' .f.1 :? L :' ' If, Qwffn' , -I, II - Y 4 ' IIIII, ggi, 1-A ffwff? 'Q-- 4 - 'gif' N. ' , W' algal . V 1 J ' , ,We . gg. 'Y' QI f W n U. 4 , v X H . ,II ' -.cr ,wfs-'g1c:'f.- fra '40 vm Y' , 4 ' V,- 'I' 1, 4 , ' ,Q-, ' 3. 1 I: , . .- . N W-'r , , 1 . 1 . I 1 W . r .auf ,I . .,,-.f- ','?p 'J3 'FEI v' 304 ' V 'ff . V . ,' + ' LI T 'xwgf' ,A f 4711 ts' -f'Q ' ,122 4 'QTY ' 5 ...I I In ',' I , 2 , gI I 4 I ' I I., I In , ,ff , 4'i:'th , . fffsw, ?f7 L 4 1 was - jx .mg 5 1 1 r. 5. :I .IIIIK N III , . A rw, a 6 Q , Q, V avi I, I ' 151- L lf. I 1,5 I. ','Ix -rx' - QI I ,- ' A ' . fy 'I ' 'lf A -, ,059 'A - .aff av II 1 AI I 1 - 9 I,,NkII,-IX4 I I III-1 -4 x . -y?4x4 A 4 I. a flhl- jx t I-,I 3. Y rf' -' vp, A g u ,: 1 N I , IQIvi5M.:3N,II ff ' vw! I- A , 1 v ' ., .v' A ,.. . . Y .45 I Q I a ' if A x.igf'5f?d 4 I I j N , ...wav 11 U!! ,gg-f.vI . va ,., C wi w V I A ,, 9 waf- ,r'.,.-1. grwr-w.r-' ' . ' . K , 1 , -,I .. , , .. ., , ..., , ffrfsvzlb -A-K1 - 'V' 'L Q L ' 0 cg f + . - df fwifl '1:'v- 1-' fi 557' 1 ::E ' W f ' 1 : 1 ' , ' T J' -wh! ff ,ff4nV3,QMAo,i 1 J -wage I Q 5 uv, -- ' I , ' I gccia. fulifi' fri.11,caf.5A Cqeaff,'l Ee , o,P1Q CquIgofg5 ' I ' ' :,k ' ' F - , K ' I , F if + , - -4 , . S . . Is , 5 I I' I - -:',I'W5.Ifs8I w.I .I II -, A--.L III , vI IIII .III II I I III V- I x f , , nm 1 , ' ,. -1 rl.-'f 'mv' I , ,I I .1-. ,j'.'Q1:' -I . A ' N ,.,, .-' - W- - P fp f NLIII QI, . ' :I f -, -'ffi-11 , Qlfwndd Cqacfiaoni 4 Q T ' 4 4' L f. f,i. f 'L 1' X' ' I Iy I -,I-I , ' N I nf I-EI II'i.f? 'I yi II 'MI?fi5'I!, WI' w I .HM -, ,INIIIII ei iii ,, , - I i f .LQFQ--, .a 17 ' ,ff I .-4 - if ' -' ' .. j ,IS 'I 'U' .3 Q , 'V ffl ' 1- Jfigml ,,.,- ' ' ' ' 1 ,' APRIL'S FOOLS April is definitely the month of fools as one who went to the April Fool Play, King David by that rising young author of sacrilege Barry Boggs, will undoubtedly verify. But the course of world events is often changed by fanatics, fools, and phoney slogans. This may be proven by such mob- inciting oaths created as Run that by me again, Davidng Hi rickety hoop te do g Are your kiddin' me? Right g Remember the Jerico I A Windmill? 'gRight-0, Daddy-o g I'll make Hebert Write another letterng and Me 'n you Lord. An excellent cast of fools presented greater than life im- personations, interpretations, and intimidations of such famous historical characters as King David, Bathsheba, Queener, Farris, George Abraham, and of course, God. Much was accomplished this foolish weekend. So it was only appropriate that the short-lived April Fool events should be extended into the succeeding Week for a iitting climax-REW. BARBOGS nuc. meseurs JL fwy 1477: Auzmzw, I' mBflyRaliLQ06G5 Jae HEBLKT , .Mm l'l0UEU.,Vluee'm0MHf6ll, M1 DAVIS, mme WFUTAKER. Jay PHILLIPS, no HAU6, .nm WlllTTINfrT6N , nos PRUHT, .nm BURHAM, MMIEARLASDGD, may 86668, 40 GWAW ww Arxlusaupm-...Q M6016 ii!! 1 ll NAU-QATlNfx -TIME 'UWT FU! MNA! ecwllfflotl - un 6nv.oSs - ummm NIT no sw' - Muq has lili FRIDN-I .Amt N wsop.-. l-MIME FND NDI-I UM ADULTS ON LAI! A-blurb V ,ikgffhai King David Mister Boggs Johnathan Roper 44 K .J BE T-DRESSED Each year in a contest sponsored by the Publications Board a panel of judges selects from a group composed of two representatives from each sorority and the Independent Women a girl to represent Southwestern in the Glamour Best-Dressed Contest. Chosen this year as representative was Vivian Stannard, a freshman from Memphis, Tennessee. The girls were judged in three outfits: casual dress, tea dresses, and evening clothes. An added feature of the contest this year was the contest for the Best Dressed Boy on Campus. The winners selected in a heated contest from representatives of the fraternities and Independent Men were Scott Arnold and Johnny Ver- lenden. W' 'N ,bali- ORGANIZATIONS N, Z, 'H 4 -55 Vw 'GLW Apfvlfwff 'sggf gif 2552, Fw H 1,152 , 'I' STUDE T GO ERNMENT The Southwestern Student Government Association is com- posed of three branches. The executive branch is comprised of the student body president, vice-president, secretary- treasurer, and nine commissioners. The legislative branch is the Student Senate, which is made up of class representa- tives and presidents. The udicial branch is a faculty-student committee. Executive council members are elected by the student body and Senate members by their respective classes. The judicial committee is appointed by the Senate. The coordination of many campus-wide and student func- tions is delegated to these people by the constitution which governs them. F? 171.1 mfs' e 4 l f:-'flf Bill Allen, Student Body President fpiccures in ILIJPCV lffbhand Cvffwf, middle left, and lower left-hand cornerl, Carolyn Crane, Secretary-Treasurer Ray Bye, Vice-President fabovel. 48 - .- A - , - ' 1-.-- A 4 ,. - QQL:s.-,--,g'-.z,...5 ll B D ffm' W I , w QV 15 mi A ,gg,,,... ,, -- pi H , .-1-2 15 r 1 '7-T EM 15, ',- , i , . 4- ,ww -, - , STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Freshmen-A bove: Carol Caldwell Brad Foster Jim Newport Ken Stanley Tip Haug Sophomores-Top right David McMillan Pat Black Ming Morgan Susie Thornton Juniors-Top left: Jeanne Hope Jacobs George Abraham Chip Hatzenbuehler David Blankenship Seniors-Left: Carole Pickens Walter Howell Dick Johnston Larrie Del Daniel Commission-First row: Elaine Rhodes, Jane Mando, Bonnie Fort, Jimmy Whittington. Second row: Pam Richardson, Harmon Wray, .linger Jackson, Judy McDonald. Third row: Emily Thomason, Sam Highsmith, Priscilla Hinkle. Fourth row: Kelly Thomas, Don Hollingsworth, Bret Rohbs. Commissioner Don Hollingsworth 50 ELFARE The Student Welfare Commission is primarily concerned with the material improvement of the college. The new Stu- dent Center, the food in the refectory, and student l. D. cards illustrate the type of thing with which the commission cleals. Essentially, the commission acts as a forum for stu- dent opinion on these matters, besides executing various projects and working with the administration. Commission and FOS Kris Pruitt Charlie McLean Charlotte Palmer, Barry Boggs, Doug Post Anne Core Pam Richardson Kathy Simpson Julie Stanton. ED CATIO Throughout the year the Commission of Education stimu- lates interest in educational events both on campus and in Memphis by the publication oi a monthly Cultural Events Calendar. The Commission also oifers programs of an edu- cational nature to the Student Body. ln the fall the Freshmen Orientation Seminars featured an address by Memphis law- yer W. J. Michael Cody and a discussion on The Bear by William Faulkner. Poet, author, and one-time Southwestern professor Robert Penn Warren was brought to the campus through the eiforts of the commission, and a panel of seniors questioned What's Wrong with Southwestern? in a re- evaluation of their educational experience. ln addition to serving as a member of the Academic Affairs Committee, the Commissioner organized campus Great Decisions dis- cussion groups in cooperation with the Public Affairs Forum. Commissioner Eleanor Jackson I TERCOLLEGIATE RELATIONS National Student Association, Associated Student Govern- ments, and lntra-City Council keep the Intercollegiate Rela- tions Commission busy making students more aware of the many advantages and responsibilities of being a student. Seminars on study and travel abroad, a student discount service, and a regional exchange project with other colleges are some of the methods the commission chose to fufill its responsibility to the students. The commission is constantly gathering information for other committees and Senators and tiling project reports with other student governments. In its first year, the commission has been active in numerous projects but has placed greater emphasis on programs of lasting significance, such as the discount service and the regional exchange program. Although the rewards of such planning may be slow in coming, the commission is conti- dent of their greater value to the student. Commissioner of Intercollegiate Relations Bo Scarborough E. S I Intercollegiate Relations Commission: Carole Pickens, David Blankenship, Beth Pevsner, Dell Bailey, Sid Strickland. - , .LE-P -MS Y, 'L-.:, -1'-.w Eisaggq- nf., t, ,V ...L .X Dilemma Committee ffirsf row! Alice Calicott, Pam Richardson, Carol Caldwell, Iseconrl row! ,lim Varclaman, ,lack Burch, Roger Cooper, Waltei' Howell, flhirrl row! ,lanie Baxter, Pat Black, Lynne MCDOW, Joyce Malone, Bo Scarborough, Charlotte Palmer. Mary Overholser, Linda Boyd, Ming Morgan. Mklllllllll xlf 715 0 0 DILEMMA '66 was a student-sponsored weekend symposium. As products of Western society and as members of an ever- widening world culture, Southwestern students chose to con- front the problem of today's quest for a more coherent society through a symposium dealing with areas of current concern. The current topic, Society in Search of a Purpose was explored by spokesmen for the individual areas of govern- ment and politics, philosophy and religion, the physical sciences, literature and the arts, and the social sciences. DILEMMA '66 was founded on society's need to be cognizant of, and to evaluate, both its purposes and its directions. A synthesis of knowledge gained from the prominent speakers stimulated thought and provided conscious direction to those who entered into this venture. In the informal atmosphere of seminars, which supple- mented the lectures, there was opportunity for vigorous dialogue between creative thinkers and concerned students. The advantages of such an opportunity belong to those members of our society who are intelligently searching for a meaningful purpose. L .15 Sanhedrin members: Bo Scarborough, Tommy Brooks, Chip Hatzenhuehler, Bruce Cook, David Blankenship, Don Hollingsworth, Walter Howell, David McMillan, George Abraham, Arnold Pittman, Willie Edington, Vern McCarty, Ray Bye, Bill Allen, Mike Whitaker, and Bob Wild. President of WUB Bummie Crowell WUB A D SANHEDRI The Women's Undergraduate Board is an organization com- posed of all women members of the Senate and Executive Council, presidents of Mortar Board, Women's Panhellenic Council, the Dormitory Governing Board, Independent Women, and WAAg the class secretaries, and the captain of the cheerleaders. The purpose of the organization is to cultivate a strong school spirit, bring attention to good scholastic standing, and foster a spirit of honor among all women students. One of the main purposes of WUB is the coordination of the Women's Student Counselor Program. Also, throughout the year, WUB sponsors different activities for the women stu- dents. The male Student Counselors, program was inaugurated this year with the purpose of helping freshmen to better adjust to college life at Southwestern. The counselors are selected with the intent that they can demonstrate to the freshmen the traits that are desirable to cultivate, such as athletic achievement, good scholastic standing, and a spirit of honor in all their actions as students. The counselors assist with freshman orientation and familiarize the new students with the campus and the various facilities that it oifers to students. WUB members: fFirst row! Eleanor Jackson, Anne Core, Pat Black, Sammy Ann Primm, Larrie Del Daniel, Susie Thornton, Carol Caldwell, Bummie Crowell. fSecond fowl Candy Stanley, Mary Louise Williams, Judy Ries, Annie Aitken, Gayle Lanham, Jeanne' Hope Jacobs, Barbara Bevis, Delaine Winter, Judy McDonald, Ming Morgan, and Carole Pickens. 54 Student Counselors: Nonie Harvin, Louise O'Kelly, Jane Ramsey, Claire Massey, Jeanne Hope Ja- cobs, Danna Edmonds, and Sammy Ann Primm. Student Counselors: Dell Bailey, Bummie Crowell, Ann Thacker, Cherry Patterson, Daudet Johnston, Lucy Hill, Gail Seabrook, Janey Bishop, and Susan Selman. Student Counselors: K F irst TOW2 Jimmy Roberts, Bill Evans, Jim Durham, Jimmy Whittington, Billy Heiter, Arn- old Pittman, Ray Bye. fSecond fowl David McMillan, Willie Edington, George Abraham, Brady Anderson, Thad Amacker, Charlie Bagley, Tommy Hart, Bob Wild, Nat Kirkland, Martin Wehling, Bill Johnston, Bob Pineo, Duncan Crawford, Bo Scarborough, Jim Stewart. Student Counselors: Kitty Hon, Judy McDonald, Linda Harkrider, Amelia Duquette, Dianne Rickoll, Susan Laird, Ellen Plants, Kris Pruitt, Kathy Simp- son, Carol Ann Colclough, Larrie Del Daniel, Betty Walker, Mary Currey, Lucy Bartges, and Olive Crudup. ,?, , Z lxlmg 6 1 H if ia' 41 me ii H .. Nm, if W.mn.,m.mr,,.Avm ., , H 1 . H 'Ut I, ik' .LU UN -,.,Z,..,l4, i M i 1 W- H HNE.m,W ,thc-!h.P1'TX'i RELIGIOUS GROUPS Vern McCarty, Commissioner of Religious Activities First row: Aaron Carland, Bob Hall, Rosie Gladney, Jo Hebert kneeling David Kilgore. Second row: Dick McLean, Bill Wash burn, Dianne Rickoll, Don Steele. Third row: Elaine Rhodes. Commission: Alex Greene, Martha Lynch, Don Steele, Tina Alston, Mary .lane Howard, Bert Chafm, Betty Beall, Rosie Gladney, Sammy Ann Primm, Bick John- son, Nancy Jackson, Arnold Drennen, Vern McCarty, and Pam Richardson. 56 Cantebury Club members: Dana Adams, Linda Teague, John Allen Bryant, Peggy Maxwell, Robert Bowman, Martha Lynch, and Larry Inloe. The purpose of the Protestant Religious Council is to pre- sent and keep before the minds of the students of South- western the claims of Christian truths and ideals through honest thought, genuine Worship, wholesome friendship, and unselfish service. Having representatives from the four de- nominational groups and from the campus at large, it co- ordinates all religious activities. The P.R.C. is responsible for the campus-wide vesper service and picnic during Fresh- man orientation, and plans, in cooperation with the commit- tee on vocations and religious life, and the fall and spring periods of religious evaluation. This year the P.R.C. estab- lished a Sunday night coifee house in the Lair to promote student fellowship. BSU members: Sandy Thweatt, Bill Lee, Judy Ries, Mackie Gober, Annie Taylor Olson, Janey Bishop, fsecond row2 Alice Boyd, and Jimmy Mitchell. MSU members: Charlotte Lebo, Becky Boone Harmon Wray, Becky Bowden, Patricia Gray Betsy Liddon, and Arnold Drennen. 1 9 ATHLETIC Southwestern at Memphis, Athletic Association is the cam- pus' most notorious protest movement. Southwestern's win-niks carrying placards Give 'em hell, Zoo-Ui' have protested against imperialistic opponents, bourgeois referees, capitalistic complacency, and anything that hampers the Lynx. SAMAC says, Extremisrn in the pursuit of victory is no vice and moderation in the defense of the goal-line is no virtue. Mike Whitaker, Commissioner of Athletics Commission: LeRoy, Mike Whitaker, Mary Jane Riegler, Jimmy Whittington, Willie Edington, and Nellie Sue Casburn. 58 1 iii? SAU ollicers: Jimmy Whittington, vice presidentg Peggy Early, secretary, and Cliff Clifton, president. SAU This year the Southwestern Athletic Union launched its campaign for increased school spirit by selling used books. The profits from this venture helped to finance an exciting football trip to St. Louis and a 'fsuccessfuli' jaunt to Gas- light Square. Decorating goal posts, football stands, and gym railings provided a diversion for SAU members. SAU is extremely proud of the student body's fantastic response and overwhelming vote for school spirit. SAU members: fFirst rowj Ray Bye, Cliff Clifton, John Williams, and Jimmy Whittington. K Second fowl Larrie Del Daniel, Tommy Hart, Johnny Lott, Nat Kirkland, Peggy Early, Mary .lane Rieglcr, Mike Whit- aker, Walter Howell, and Charlie Murphy. 'mu Q K 4. Publications Board: I first row! Bill Jones, Judy Ries, Charlotte Palmer Brett Robbs, Ksecond TOWI Mimi Anderson, Ginny Taylor, Mary Lydick Jamey Bishop, Mary Overholser, fthirzl fowl J im McKnight, and Don Watson 60 publications Its membershlp 15 composed of th li sw- lx Q 'A . I - 'Was sid , Southwestern Review editor, Charlotte Palmer. STUDENT COUNCIL HA DBOOK The Student Council Handbook, compiled and printed during the summer, is distributed to all Southwestern students in the fall. The book serves as a guide and information booth to students. lt describes the school history, fight song, and alma mater, the structures, functions, and officers of cam- pus organizationsg the Honor Council, and Student Councilg information relating to fraternities, sorori- .ry 41,13- 'R i ties, and rush, and general campus regulations. Ginny Taylor Student Council Handbook editor OUTHWE TER REVIEW The Southwestern Review gives Southwestern students an opportunity to express their views on current political, re- ligious, and social problems. lssues are compiled, printed, and distributed each semester. Editorial Board of Stylus-Seated: Bob Hall, Editor, John Kaman, Betty Sue Dean, Martha Hunter, Pinkie Mueller. Standing: Ginny Robison, Andrew Kelley. Stylus is Southwesternls literary magazine. The editorial board, which chooses articles for publication, is made up of students who have had two articles accepted for publication in a previous issue. 61 1 'I V 7, . l X J l z .ssl A' 'Y QUY 449 , 1 4. . A 4 . . , .4..,.- 1-.-1.-L-1. 1966 LYNX EDITOR-.Mimi Anderson ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR-Nelle Casburng Assistants ASSISTANT EDITOR-Jamey Bishop -Linda Harkrider, linger Jackson BUSINESS MANAGERfTim Gfalfes GREEKS EDITOR-Kris Pruitt, Sally Carmichael gIf,Ig1fI?xfg'fggE,i,5g,5DTJEIn MCI3n1gEt3B0b G00dYeaf SPORTS EDITOR-Bob Redding, Bob Noell - ' ver o ser my CLASSES EDITOR-Peggy Crullg Assistants-.Tanya COLLEGE LIFE-Hank Fonde . D HONORS EDITOR-Mike Cowan? Assistant-Geri Moore, Pew Frisch INDEX EDITOR-Judy McDonald Craeber 62 W 5- QM. aww ww-ff N14 5 . W . 1555 Vaigif x 1 ' 1 H JA - A 1 gf if l :C 'II' 5 ' H W. 1 s ' .- ' M 'f ' gf 0 u I 0 KJ. A I . 3 k r 1 7 WT 'i' -N -T-was X ,-.Dx , 1 . , H 1 , l :- -I h P XO J- 5. 3. h,- A ST. 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B ' I- -f - . -.- mf 2 f f- M' fa hr S'fnu'1nr5tvr I Editor, Don Watson Editor, Bill J ones :bug Deep within the bowels of the fabulous Lynx Lair Building complex, behind gleaming glass and steel walls of the inner- most editorial conference chambers pulses the vital machin- ery that produces with unfailing regularity and computer- like precision Southwestern's renowned weekly journal, THE SOU'WESTER. As the presses throb in the background, editors Watson and Jones, silhouetted against the immacu- late pale hospital-green walls, muse over the UPI tickertape machines: Watson: Well, we gonna have a paper this week, Jones? Jones: I dunno. We got any letters this week? Watson: Yea, one sailed through the slot in the door a few minutes ago. And we got a Mustang ad, student council garbage, and the basketball team lost their fourteenth and fifteenth straight games this last weekend. fones: That's pretty good. I got some stuii from Berryhill about those 50 Student Council members that made WHO'S WHO, and Dr. Likes gave me another Free World Issues speaker to write up-number 43869, I think. You want some coffee? Watson: No, let's just say the hell with itg no one will ever know. Maybe a few people will be bored at supper Friday night without our marvelous humor and news, but they'll forget it. Besides, I've got two tests tomorrow, a Shake- speare paper, and applications for graduate schools to till out ..... and I'm thirsty. Let's go to the Toast. Hmm? Jones: Jeez, Watson, live got five chapters of economics to read before ten tomorrow, about 85 pages of security policy to read for seminar, and I have to make Amacker's 8 o'clock in the morning. Maybe, if we just get one pitcher? Watson: One pitcher? fsnickersl Huh-huh. 0.K. Let's go. Get the lights. This is of course an imaginary portrait of a segment in the experience of The Soziwester mild-mannered news- papermen. It could of course have happened this way ex- cept for the fact that Watson and Jones are conscientious editors and they would have returned to crank out another chef d'oeuvre. By the time you read this they will have cranked out their last, fand this time in the bowels of the new Briggs Student Centerl , which marks the end of an era in the history of Southwestern publications. . in M ,M M r 'Eagan Staff of The Saufwester-In back from the left-John McMinn, Tony Jobe, Vince Vanter, Bob Hall, Brett Hobbs, .lon Alan Bryant, Bandit Morrison. In the foreground-Bill Jones, Julie Stanton, Don Watson. 65 l l l Social Commission-Emily Thomason, Priscilla Hinkle, Candy Stanley, .lack Taylor, and Barbara Lesh. I V V 'ir an 1 . -. L- xi.-ti ii 'yi Elections Commission-First row, Bob Pineo, Linda Boyd, Nancy Lord, Susie Thornton, Russell Jackson. Second Row-Sarah Gay Edwards, Betty Harper, Alice Callicott, Phil Hollis, Joyce Stoner, Julie Stanton, Peggy Hays, Bar- tow lVIcMullen, Kris Pruitt, Larrie Del Daniel. OCIAL A D ELECTIONS The Social Commission, which includes representatives of the sororities, fraternities, and independent groups, acts as the coordinating body for all student social functions. The Social Commissioner is responsible for arranging the social calendar with the approval of the Student Council and the Student Welfare Commission. The Elections Commission supervises all student body elections, conventions, and balloting. In April, two conven- tions met fthe Red convention made up of representatives of the sororities and fraternities, the Black convention of appointees of the Student Councill to elect candidates for the Student Body officers. fi i fl- Pl Y 4 f ! new ' Social Commissioner, George Walker Elections Commissioner, Bob Glasgow CONST IT TIO COMMISSION The Constitution Commission performs the judicial function of student government and is the final authority for all ques- tions relating the the interpretation of the Constitution and to Student Senate legislation. It is composed of the Dean of the College, a faculty member, an elected Senate mem- ber, two students appointed by the President of the Student Government Association and the Presidents of the Junior and Senior Classes. The commission makes its own rules of procedure which are designed to bring to light as many aspects of each case as possible, while maintaining the structure necessary for the Commission to function properly. The procedure in re- U 'l aittit' I in 5' . ,yk . ysrg , S, lv 'Vi 511' ' ' L li I 5 . 4 1 ' g 5,4 ' it , r I . ceiving appealed legislation consists essentially of the con- sidering of briefs presented by the opposing factors, and the holding of hearings to weigh the arguments for each side. A ruling on any question is effected by a majority vote of Commission members. The Commission is a newly-formed branch of the Student Government Association, provided for in the new Constitu- tion. Thus far the body has been presented with one question concerning Student Senate legislation. In this decision the Commission ruled in favor of a Senate action, aflirming their right to take a political stand which concerned the student. ini fsssff . W xi:-is w sw, yi if L' ' Wsefsss F ..,, 0 w w H'-'fm s 5. A it i ' in . 3 , bin, ag 5 ik EN fi .. r v ,-. E. 1' M, .,.... .... ... . . W. 15 A 'l n , if , ' hgh. ei? A F ' : .sffi A-ii if ' ci ff Commission Members: from left, Tommy Brooks Judy Simino, Willie Eddington, Dr. Larry Lacy. Standing, from left, Walter Howell, Larry Churchill. 67 President of The Honor Council, Stan McNeese HO OR CGUNCIL Vice-President of The Honor Council, Bob Wild. A V The Honor Council-from left, Bob Hall, Carole Pickens, Judy Simono, Bob Wild, Eleanor Jackson, Pam Richardson, Bill Ellis, Ming Morgan, Courtland Mohley, Joe Hebert, kneeling, Mike Whitaker, Bob Glasgow. 68 xx also, wa.,- Q jfs? , --a--.n .Jus . ,.. .J . X , -in 0 6 313152 0 5 D 67:71, ' I L , - R-'U ,F X G il i QTL' x if la ,.,f,fwA,, N-4 r N h 'r iff I 1 ,., :m' .- 4. 1 r' ,-,.,' Q.. f K! N Q , A,, xv' ,H ,, Y ' xv xx : 'N Q f r 'r- v .tv vs W, ' f F . 4? x r WF' P-I 4 , 'wu- -f DEBATE CLUB The Southwestern Debate Club has spent the year trying to rebuild an active intercollegiate debate program and en- courage student interest in competitive speech activities. Some of the activities included attending the Tarheel Debate Tournament at the University of North Carolina, the Dixie Classic Debate Tournament at Wake Forest College, the Millsaps College Debate Tournament, the Tennessee Debate Championship, the Dartmouth College Invitational Debate Tournament, and the National Novice Championship Debate Tournament at Bellarmine College. At these tournaments Southwestern defeated such teams as Harvard, Columbia, Yale, UCLA, West Point, University of Florida, Vanderbilt, Holy Cross, and top-ranked Wayne State University of Detroit. Another activity consisted of debating with visiting teams from Yeshiva University of New York City and Harvard University of Boston. Each year Yeshiva and Harvard send debate teams on tours around the country and this year Southwestern was included on both tour schedules. The club has four members. They are Mike Everhart, Lou Anne Crawford, Judy James, and Brad Foster. Ray Hill, Professor of Speech, is the sponsor of the squad. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is the national honorary dramatic fra- ternity. Membership is awarded to those students who have earned fifty points through participation in campus theatri- cal activities both on stage and back stage. In addition to the plays produced in Hardie Auditorium the group per- forms short plays and readings for various organizations throughout the city. This year Alpha Psi sponsored the campus appearances of Katsumasa Shiga and Yasuhiro Wakebayashi, who lectured on and gave demonstrations of Noh, the classic dance-drama of J apang and Robert Speaight, distinguished English actor, who presented a poetry recital of Yeats, Eliot, Hopkins, and Shakespeare. He also held informal discussion sessions on T, S. Eliot as Dramatisti' and 'Shakespeare in the Theatref, SPEECH AND DBAMATICS Debate: Judy Hill, Prof. Ray Hill Alpha Psi Omega members: Prof. Ray Hill, Ann Berlin, Susan Storer, Ronnie Mason, Tom Mc- Daniel, Bob Frank. MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS PI KAPPA LAMBDA Pi Kappa Lambda is a national honorary music fraternity. It promotes interest in musical work and rewards and dis- tinguishes outstanding work in the musical field. MADRIGAL SINGERS The Madrigal Singers is a student musical organization under student leadership which meets twice a week to sing together, mainly for pleasure. The name of the group comes from a form of music which was popular in the fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth centuries-the Golden Age of Poly- phony. Now in its seventh year the Madrigal Singers is corn- posed of twenty students, both music majors and non-music maj ors. The group is active throughout the year, particularly at Christmas time, performing for churches, various civic organizations and school functions, and accompanies the Southwestern Singers on its annual tour. SOUTHWESTERN SINGERS The Southwestern Singers under the direction of Dr. Vernon Taylor and accompanied by Prof. David Ramsey were kept busy this year not only with the usual Thursday chapel service but with special music for Parent's Day, tele- vision performances, Christmas music, choir tour and Spring Vespers. ORGAN GUILD The Organ Guild is a student organization of the Ameri- can Guild of Organists. Its purpose is to broaden the stu- dent's knowledge of organs by visiting and playing the various instruments in the Mid-South. PEP BAND The Pep Band is a non-descript, apolitical organization operating on a thirty dollar per year Student Government Association appropriation. Composed, in good times, of 29 members, the group fearlessly provides non-alcoholic spirits for numerous athletic events during the year. I PI BETA LAMBDA M . E l Wh'tt'ngton, Dr. Vernon Taylor, Maude Walker, Myron Myers, Peter Synnestvedt, Ialeen T. Dunning, Charles Miiibyflxlzumori Leighton, .lane Soderstrom, Gladys Cauthen, Dr. Burnett Tuthxll, Mrs. Ruth Tuthill. First row: Don Steele, Candy Stanley, Rob Henley, Bonnie Davis, David Blankenship. Second row: Mary Bettis, Aaron Foster, Amelia Duquette, Susan Duke. Third row: Charles McLean, Becky Smith, John Redus, Jane Mando, Bick Johnson, Nelda Smith. President, Aaron Foster, Vice-Presidents, .lohn Williams, Delanie Ross, .linger Jackson, Susan Duke, Secretary, Amelia Duquetteg Asst. Secretary, Mary Bettis. - NX , , , .fe - 4 X , A if DD Qewlgjg ,gwei D gf - lg ii ii!- B F .L , Ls- PEP BAND ORGA G ILD Frances Griswold, Bob Bowman, Aaron Foster, Albert Burk Cnot picturedl, Rob Henley, Betsy Sanders, John Williams, Lynda Alexander, Linda Emigh, Charles Crutchfield, Advisor-Dr. Adolph Steuterman. 74 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Young Republicans-Open to any student with an interest in political affairs, the Young Republicans meet twice monthly at dinner in the Brooks Room of the Refectory. Each meeting features a local Republican, active in party and community affairs. Otlicers for the 1965-66 school year are: ,lack Burch, Presidentg Susan Lucas, Vice-Presidentg Emily Thomason, Secretary-Treasurer. Plans for the Spring Semester will include an open house and joint meetings with the Young Democrats where prominent speakers from both parties! will debate current issues. Young Republicans-Bo Scarborough, Patty Ozier, Nonie Harvin, Susan Lucas, Patricia Cray, Emily Thomason, Walter Howell, Dixie DeMoville, Lynn Fann, Geri Graeber. YOUNG DE OCRAT Young Democrats-the activities of the College Young Democrats Club include distributing non-political, unbiased Democratic material, assisting in voter registration drives in heavily populated areas, cheering and heckling at Demo- cratic and Republican rallies respectively, and handing out I Like Bobby buttons at Teamsterls meetings. Our service project for the year is to purchase and distribute 'Tm proud of my draft card sweatshirts for all the Hawks on campus. Young Democrats-from left, Sam Highsmith, Bob Redding, Pam Richardson, .lim Durham, .limmy Whittington, Barry Boggs, .lim Newport, kneeling, Don Watson. Tipsy-Joe Alford, President of Young Democrats. Prudish-Jack Burch, President of Young Republicans. .-.......- -,,--..,,Tf .. .... i ..,, ,. , ., .., Y -,Q A x. , , . f DOB ITORY GOVERNING BOARD Dorm Presidents-front row, Ray Bye, Chip Hatzenbuehler, Candy Stanley, Carolyn Bruninga, Stan McNeese, Anne Core, Delaine Winter, Mike Whitaker. Back row, Willie Edington, Ernie Pittman, Don Hollingsworth, Linda Boyd. .XV f Q Evergreen Dorm Board-from left, Linda Boyd, Susan Hoefer, Linda Harrell. East Dorm Board-from left, Beth Pevsner, Kathy Simpson, Carol Ann Colclough, Anne Core, Susan Lucas, Nonie Harvin, Nelle Cashurn. 76 Townsend Dorm Board-playing cards, .laney Bishop, Carolyn Bruninga, .lane lgflooilltead. Seated from left, Ann Frye, Courtland Mobley, Becki Grundon, Hay- en egar. The purpose of the Women's Resident Hall Governing Boards are to establish and maintain in the residence halls the same standards and ideals of self-government as prevail for the Student Body of Southwestern as a whole. It is a cooperative enterprise of the students, the governing boards, the Resident Heads, and the Dean of Women, in which all work together to make this a vital and interesting part of Southwestern life. Voorhies Dorm Board-seated on. sofa from left, Kay Willis, Ann Charles Thacker, Kris Pruitt, Gayle Lanham. Seated from left, Edie Agnew, Sarah Gay Edwards, Delame Wmter, Bummie Crowell, Candy Stanley, Jane Glass, Danna Edmonds. 77 S-ff' lik -v-'V --L S' 1-!5-'ur fy -- ssa!+-'ff!SE',-ez-fiegoixf .-.. . , at I Mrs. Morgan Cone, Bo Scarborough and Pam Richardson, Student Co-ordinators ANFORTH Danforth? I heard the word somewhere after I had been at Southwestern for a month or so. Was it a place? A course? A secret organization? Maybe on the way to the language lab or in a pledge meeting someone half explained about Danforth. c'It's an organization of Southwestern students who go out into Memphis and help less fortunate people. 4'Oh, I see. But who goes? What do they do? When do they go? Where? Why? No one talked about it much. l guess it kind of slipped my mind. Then during the first few weeks of second semester the c'recruitment program began. Danforth became a little more defined. It seems that in 1956 Southwestern became one of the ten colleges of liberal arts and sciences to take part in the Danforth Organization-a foundation estab- lished by William H. Donald and Mrs. Ada Danforth for the purpose of furthering spiritual, educational and moral goals. Southwestern students are concerned with the Christian Service Projects aspect of the Danforth Organization. Areas asv wif' .kg . Q X rag, 1- W rf-1' Aria 55:1 I A' I. as 1 ,451 ,... Y ,,- gm-,,,,.1::,y YV' I .lm ,....., J ' glgfpfj ., 8:- 1'I3,Jq,:x1mL ww' 11559, Aww- f 'f ve .r. X W kg-mg W 2 1 , H - 1-2 5 Mi. ,ML .,,. air .r kVA 'NA' ng ,n .'l.r -llo at I 'irgllnnv jf.-l.2l 'll .nu gglllll' v'- iglmnv' ,I r,,gl'uw gllgrunf' gui 91. - a,a'r I-: ' ,lll P' 71'-I, Ill'-.,-'P.J :ni of the program include hospital Work, group Work in neigh- borhood houses, youth work in churches, Sunday School, teaching, scouting, teaching school subjects to convalescent children and working with mentally ill patients. Names like Bo Scarborough and Pam Richardson seemed to be rather vital in the program. They seemed to be the student coordinators who are chosen each year. Bravely I approached Pam and Bo with half intelligent questions, but sincere interest. They were the ones to turn to. They told me a little about every place Southwestern students were placed in Danforth-The Girls, Club, Wesley House, Neigh- borhood House, Neighborhood House II, Churches, Home for the Incurahles, ,Iohn Gaston Hospital, Crippled Chil- dren's Hospital, Mental Health Center, Tutoring, Service and Child Development Center. Pam and Bo really made me feel what Danforth is supposed to mean and be. The workers focus on commitment-the idea of giving life-service rather than lip-service and of desiring to give rather than to get. Any organization that could have the respect and diligent work of two dedicated people, such as these two was bound to be worth while. I wanted to sign up that very minute, but they advised me to wait until I had been to the discus- sion groups and better knew the specific phase with which I Wanted to work. Finally I got my assignment. I was excited and wanted to tell everyone. But I was a little afraid others might not understand. I did not want anyone to think I was a martyr and it might be difhcult to explain I was as selfish as I was self-giving. Pam and Bo told me that my work in Danforth would not always be easy. I would have problems. They were right. Waiting in the rain for my ride and it never coming . . . Danforth day coming the day before three big tests . . . working hours to be prepared for the children and being a complete failure . . . not being able to get response from the ones I most wanted to help . . . seeing patients get worse every Week instead of better . . . no, Danforth was not all glitter and gold. But neither did Pam and Bo explain what I would learn about life through working in Danforth . . . how helpful I would feel when Sally stopped crying because I took her hand . . . how warm I would feel when Robbie smiled at me with his whole heart because I took time to wash his face and hands . . . how peaceful I would feel walking in a ditch and talking with Annie . . . how jubilant I would be when Sammy finally understood how to work the problem. . . how happy I would be because I could be a friend to Betsy . . . I never knew the utter joy I would feel because I could help others . . . it made loving everyone fun and easy. Thanks for Danforth. v :S x' ' 15 QQ ' v 'Q pf' 'Q- QF' 1-. 5 - ' ls. n 50' ..1, 4 5 I' .5-.. - A M .-..' , 81 ix, 1- Spanish Club members: K First fowl Alice Boyd, Susan Fisher, Annabelle Whiting, Gail Ostby, Pres. Mary Lydick, Betty Walker, V.P. Harriet Hall, Carole Gibbs, Susan Livingston, Laurie Fraser. K Second rowj Nelle Casburn, Carole Wertz, Dru Thom, Carlton Avery, Mary Ellen Bryan, Susan Herron, Kitty Held, Janelle Hood, Robb Henley, Dr. Tucker, Mrs. Rees. K Third row! Mary Weaver, Leslie Hanna, Andy Davis, .limmy Trammel, Ann Bruce, Janey Bishop, Anne Maynard, Sue Lindenburger, Dr. Southard. LANGUAGE ORG IZATIONS SPANISH CLUB La Cordura es una sociedad de estudiantes aficionados a la cultura hispana. Se reune mensaulmente para forantar el interes por lo hispanico mediante canciones, cenas, charlas, juegos y programas. Desde luego, se habla la lengua cervan- tina. Afortunadamente la ciudad de Memphis cuenta con un nlicleo de personas de procedencia hispanoamericana, al- guanas de las cuales intervienen en los proyectos de la sociedad. Los estudiantes destacados de primer aio y todos los avanzados peuden ser miembros. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN The German Club has been organized to stimulate inter- est in the German language and increase student knowledge and understanding of German thought and customs. At Ger- man club meetings, slides and films of Germany are shown and talks on German customs are given by advanced stu- dents and exchange students. Faculty advisers are Dr. E. W. Goessling, Miss Theresa Johnson, and Mr. Julius Toma. SANS SOUCI Sans Souci, the French Club, gives students an opportun- ity to speak and hear French in the monthly meetings. The programs are devoted to French literature, language, and customs. Sans Souci also co-operates with L'Alliance Fran- caise of Memphis in various activities. Advanced French students, French majors, and second year students with a B average are eligible for membership. 1 . 'F' ?. sill if w, H n v ,w H vw H ,, German Club members: fLeft to rightj Theresa Johnson, Pres. Jim Durham, Julius Toma, Dr. Goessling, Bill Ward, Kathy Simpson. French Club members: Mrs. Rees, V.P. Lucy Hill, Kathy Simpson, Chris Reveley, Dr. Anderson, Susan Head, Charlotte Leho, Tina Alston. lSeatecZj Pres. Don Windham. Fi? Q.: 83 f-. rn HO ORARY FR TER ITIE The American Institute of Physics is a national organiza- tion of professional physicists. The Southwestern student alhliated chapter, established spring of 1963, sponsors visit- ing lecturers in various fields of physics and talks by gradu- ate school representatives. Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary physics fraternity, was established on the Southwestern campus last spring. Physics majors in the upper third of their class are eligible. The American Chemical Society is a national organization for professional chemists. Southwesternis student affiliated chapter, established in the spring of 19641, has been extreme- ly active with monthly seminars on advancements in chemi- cal research and discussions of individual projects. Sigma Pi Sigma Members-Bottom left to right, Sally Hoffman, Tom Vaughn, Douglass Post. Top, Jim McKnight. Members of American Institute of Physics-left, front to back, Suzanne Troth, Jim McKnight, Chuck Shaw, Dale Steinmeyer, Bill Wingo, Lee Giles, Shirley Haney, Swinton Roof, Tom Vaughn, Douglass Post, Carl Nuckolls, Sally Holiman. American Chemical Society Members-Top row, Joe McCord, George Walker, Mike Hendrick, Charles McLean. Middle Row, Dr. Vaughn, Claude Workman, Richard Howles, Joe Keesey, Tommy Brooks. Bottom row, Cliff Clifton, Steve Zitek, Buddy Ratcli . 1 ' 5'-.53-E+,'35'5f'? f?v'i-if-G-'ENE-?fw Members of Chi Beta Phi are from left, Carolyn Crane, Tom Vaughn, Charles McLean, Sally Hoff- man, Bill Mackey. as 'r -ras. ' 'M-wp.-w Psi Chi members are first row from left, Betty Benton, Joyce Malone, Margy Catz. Second row, Claire Massey, Torn Rich- ardson, Ann Holladay, Pam Millard, Bill Hancock. U Chi Beta Phi is a national honorary scientific fraternity. Membership is limited to students majoring in one of the sciences or mathematics who have completed twenty-five hours in their major and a total of sixty academic hours with at least a 3.0 average. Psi Chi, the national honorary psychology fraternity, was established at Southwestern in 1952. lts purpose is to stimu- late further interest in phychology by affording its members contact with phychology as a profession. Membership in this fraternity, which is afliliated with the American Psy- chological Association, is by initiation and is limited to psychology majors with at least a B average in psychology. I DEP E1 DE 'I' WOME N if e px - f1 Q'S'1' F E 1 f l 1 1- ,-ni 41,3 e grae, . 5 . ,.-- - ' e , ,, -'Q' :ici :V V 1 g J ,, ' . , , ,iv . , 3 it Th1S year the Independent Women opened with the tra ditional hotdog party for the Freshmen women. What fun the upperclassmen had trying to dispose of all that left-over food! flt wasn't hardj When fall slipped into the air we slipped into our country costumes and sang in All-Sing. Nelda Smith led. Later, when winter came, the freshmen starred in Talent Night. Dell Bailey was chosen a favorite in the Beauty Review, and the Independent Women ruled in the gymnasium. It was a wonderful year with even greater promise for the future. Patty Ozier drives past guards in intramural basketball. 21,9 ' J IF -1, , ' Q7 President, Dell Bailey V.P. Rosie Gladney :Ill I A I i E J 9 v, rf wg. l 'V Y .2 ':-:sz z 5:3 ii 4, ,- . AJ! E, 2 '- s' i - Fam ' s , f ' A: '3r'AQ, ' - - 1 x Q T 5 . . me . A P' x ' ' ,I , we-QA. - Linda Ogle shoots as Sarah Darden and Patty f3 ' A P V' I f? ' Ozier look on. Q i ' 1 bb'--Q fl Independent groups capture audience with medley for All-Sing. 86 . .A l l President, Phil Hollis Independent men: fFirst fowl Bill Wings, Joe Kelsey, Bo Scarborough, Ph Fann, Barry Wright, Robert Rutherford, Teakle Martin. :gfr 4 gf ' l Q, ,f ' -was ,qu .1 , J X. ,F . Q- .W f -... - -1.3: uf I 'X in-IJ,-.F-79: K' qav' 'riff x 'A ' it . - rs -- ' , gm. ff ,3 . ......,. I-U. gr. --.W g.,?:..'.Z.j, 4 .. -X 1 .N ,. 3 I Y ' H, in of .tt f r, K ..., 'M W . . 'W I I H I g 2- , il 115925, ,, 1 . i'r ,f ff X M ' V, get 1 7' vy H uw Y ik- , . I E Sweetheart, Sharon Hales I DEPE DENT ME The Independent Men organization give all non-aliiliated men at Southwestern an outlet for participation in the various phases of campus life. This year the Independents have fielded Intramural teams in all sports and participated in All-Sing and Homecoming. Sharon Hales was chosen as Sweetheart, and the Beauty Review representative, Eleanor Jackson, was selected as a Campus Favorite. il Hollis, Ray Bye, Don Hollingsworth. fSecond fowl John Larson, Lynn H ig, ,, ' 'I tkigflsrr .ln serum V' Y' GREEKS 1 , , - ' 1 . 1 I - wg we-,zfmpsrw , . 'N - , --h , --. V f-g' ,., X I ' X .K , A I x x ,. 5 -f X 1 I, .V j Xxkw ff' ' - ,f Mr Wg, M A x The Panhellenic Council is composed of two representa- tives and the President of each of the five national sororities on campus. The Council's main function is the co-ordination of Rush activities and the orientation of new women stu- dents for rush. Throughout the year the Council meets monthly to handle any problems that have arisen concerning inter-sorority relations. This year an additional function of Pan Was the planning of an intersorority dance. which was held on March 5. 5 3?- Lynn Morrow Mimi Anderson Candy Stanley Sec , Mary Lydick, Tracy Smith, .lean Wheat, Becky Bowden, Carole Pickens, BCVIS Pres Arnie Pittman Pres ,lim Stewart Brady Anderson, Willie Edmgton fbelowl V.P., Brad Camp, Barry Boggs, The IFC is composed of one representative and the Presi- dent of each of the six national fraternities on campus. The Council's main function is to co-ordinate rush, regulate fra- ternity activities, and promote interfraternity relations. Each spring the IFC conducts a Help Week project and bi- annually sponsors an interfraternity weekend. Treas., Pat Black, Carolyn Crane fbelowl V.P., Mike Cowan, Mary Jane Howard, Kathy Simpson, Barbara Bob Pineo, Bill Wilson, Sec., Sandy Myatt. 91 fLeft to Rightl: Ann Thacker 5 Treasurerg Carole Montgomery Secretaryg Mike Cowan, Presi dentg Gay Knight, Vice Presi dentg Susie Aivazian, Correspond ing Secretary. 5, Z 29 I ,,,., A A A 1 f ' Q, me? as V Judy Adams Suzanne Aivazian Tina Alston Barbara Bevis Donna Bishop Jane Bishop Diane Black Patty Botsford V? ii 11 Wi! ' if L Houseparty at Milan . . . What about those car lights on the pool, Mike?-An ad lib rush skit when the tape broke- We welcome you to AOPi',--our new pledges-Monday night suppers and Everybody stay for the dessert! Wel- come home, Martha- AOPi's win a Major Battlev at homecoming-lst Place again--Judy works hard as sopho- more secretary- . . . Memories are made of this. Hallowe'en means a late party and Mona scaring the pledges-Jo and Janey get twin pins-Barbara is Pan Presi- dent-Chi-Chi's little brother and the Collentino's wow an overfiow open house-Red ribbons for Kappa Omicron's 40th anniversary- There are no AOPi's down in . . . - Rings on their fingers . . . Ketti and Betty- . . . Memories are made of this. Stella George Stern Perry is toasted at Founder's Day at the Peabody-That ever-lovin' loving cup-Pledges go ele- gant for the Christmas party-Nation wide sisters join in wishing Merry Christmas-Goodbye to semester graduates, welcome new initiates-Kathy is May Day Pi, Barbara, Lisa Suit STAB, Mike, Kathy, Gay, and Tina try Pi- Pan weekend . . . 'gWhere is Ellendale? -Alpha love to Mike and the other officers for a wonderful year- . . . Alpha O memories are made of this. 1 .,. 'TF In ,. ' 92 L 1 J tae:-5:2-I ' ' 'H Q H' Y ' 7 , 'VE' -and ..t ..., ., ., Hamm ., Elias, . , -..Q w ,pn V' il? ,-Q If 'LJ M e U 1- . 1- ' H' A , T :E31l3i5i?: H uf' nfl, I r ' ' 'li-1? -' - Q P N' e - '- S Vs V' V, , K. V :PV V J. A-A 5 V 1 I, V W 1, Y f N' ' ' f v. ,.- A ,, L.. HV - LA .E t on Q V' I ' , if : , H f' gg 'e N .L a ,E ,V 'N 'zwVV,,V.. X V H VVHWX - 'ffl 1 AV , 5 fi f-me ' ' 'LL'L ,Lisa '-' fztp1g,, ,., ., fl' -5 ,. it X V we - . . , ..,. Vg? VW 3 53' w u -lr S- G. . ff up 5 A 4 q , A - , f , Q' S' 'N z ' - , P Er V it X , .MV . , . J- V 4 V 2 151 V V m,..7?.5V F V - , Q tt V 1-1 - ' VV'-N git-rn: fm - V V Q, wJ -, V il y, V 1' VVV' H' - 'Af' ' t V , , L- L t n-5 ' I ' 1 ' V L Y, A , ,, f ' .nl I lv . hu ' '5v - ' Q5 k H L ' - V lr , 'A ... El L. E.. A ie l . e V VF VV ' V V , 2 ff N fg- ! , lit .44 F' ' it -'X -5 - ,535 f VF -rt! ' 'j - ,, i A V , P H - y ' Q, fg P yr: A V 6, , J S if .SV .V.' ' V 'iQ,V.1lR , . :'V 5 :QV tr - Y - X 1 f - Vw! 'ui . , 'N . t , gf ,Mc V ,Z V VV sf -iVVV VV , Q . ,M imp ,VVVVM :rl V VVV uv Y eu V - V V , ' V V - Q ' . 93 Carole Branyan Lib Caldwell San-Dee Cederberg Patsy Cottrell Catherine Couch Myra Cowan Nancy Cox Mary Currey Danna Edmonds Gilvia Flannagan Nancy Fraas Peggy Fritsch Carol Gearhart Camille Gee Linda Gill Susan Gladden Linda Harrell Kitty Hon Janelle Hood Carolyn Kidd Gay Knight Susan Laird Nan Lee Janice Leviton Chi Chi Livaudais Susan Livingston Martha Lockwood Margaret Ann McDill Judy McDonald Kathy McDonald Ketti McDonald Anne McFarland Julia Maddox .lo Matthews Susan Mayer Lisa Meredith Annette Montgomery Carole Montgomery Susan Packer Cherry Patterson Nancy Patton Nancy Pond Betty Powers Gail Seabrook Kathy Simpson Julia Stanton Katherine Stanton Joyce Stoner Ann Thacker Betty Walker Gayle Welker Bettye Wexler Sharon Whalen Gail Woodville .V V If iiC t li iff! 4 145 ix Q' ,gf- 7f5 4.11 'fi 3 0 fi? 3 ' mr -BX , -J , , s fkg ff CHI OMEGA KLeft to Rightl: Mary Lydick, Vice Presidentg Nelle Casburn, Treasurer: Ginny Taylor, President Delia Dunlap, Secretary. The Chi Omegas came up with the winning combination of 3's this year. Maybe because we started the year with a suc- cessful 3 days of preparation at Sardis. We had 3 Beauties . . . 3 Favorites . . . -I-1 best dressed Glamour Girl . . . 3 Editors fLynx Annual, the Student Council Handbook, the Southwestern Reviewl . . . 3 Presidents f Mortar Board, East Dorm, the Spanish Clubl . . . -1- 1 Vice-President of Pi lntersorority . . . We doubled to 6 Secretaries fFreshman class, Junior Class, Student Athletic Union, Publications Board, Young Democrats, S.T.A.B. Intersororityj . . . We had 3 on the Honor Council . . . 3 on the Student Council Q 2 Senators and the Education Commissionerl . . . We won in 3 campus events flst Place in All-Sing, 1st Place in Freshman Talent Night and 2nd Place in Homecomingj . . . We had 3 campus Royalties fHomecoming Queen, Queen of the April Fool Court, Track Princessl . . . -1- the Kappa Alpha Rose -f- the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart . . . Sue Adams W -if Mimi Anderson Cathy Awsumh , Janie Baxter Z I Virginia Beiser ii ' A g Marion Birge Beverly Bollhei Margaret Booth Suzanne Bott Pam Breland Ann Bruce -1 V Mui.. 1 9- ' ' ' mer L ' 4 4 ' as . ' fr Y r 'J' 4 ff' f f ' W.. JW I ' My . if D ig t K v T Q-1' A 1: mi N W - U' U it Cb. which adds up to a lot of pluses. The year disclosed much talent with ,loanna's playing during rush . . . Pinkie's bird calls, and Dottie's songs from 'cThe King and I at the slumber party . . . Jinger's ambu- lance for Homecoming . . . lVIimi's Southern Belles at All- Sing . . . Anitais Cuban songs on talent night . . . The pledges skit at the Christmas party . . . and all of us taping songs to send to Mary Ann and Jan in France. Ginny had her hands full fwith a gavel in one and an engagement ring on the otherj but led the chapter wisely during the past year. Thanks to all who co-operated to make this year a success. Good bye and good luck to our seniors. We hope they'll remember that there must be no grieving even though they're leaving for there'll be many mem'ries, many letters, till we meet again, 3 Cheers for Kappa Beta, Chi Omega. gi it 6 .si. vw x qw,-,S .- :E Q. L-, W? E X is 5 '57, 53 , T' . X .,- Q N- ' in F6 i a 5 .5. 1 ' i '- , l' f, 11 or 7-7-H : qw yf-Q 0 it 'N e- 4. ' ,il ' .. I T-32, H? Y Y I s,- ,1 H U.. I -' -- - , . 'aaa vaa:1'fiaI' V U L Fr se 1 - V ,L ww A -1 e m.: , .. wr? lm 7 P51 F '- , . 'f 5 Q ,,. M S .5 .iff t E FB U get F H5 , its ig mil Q.,-5155's v V? ff ti? :va-,. R, ,ala Y' iff' in ' S r GN t- F a ii K Ii ,J V' E' A N J ,, fy If to ,r 95 7 w:-,e:-:e:-:-- 'ui 1aaax?aWuv' Y ' ' Si ll lib, Sally Carmichael Nelle Casburn Joanna Cheek Carol Ann Colclough Trish Cooper Anne Core Jane Crabb Delia Dunlap Peggy Early Jennifer Fey Laurie Fraser Dianne Freeman Geri Graeber Patricia Gray Linda Harkrider Harriet Henry Susan Herron Claire Jackson Eleanor Jackson .linger Jackson Dottie Johnson Vickie Johnson Daudet Johnston Kit J ones Audrey Kennedy J. Lee Lamb Betsy Liddon Joanne Kidd Mary Lydick Ann McWilliams Kathie Maddux Janya Moore Pinkie Mueller Mary Miller Murry Annie Olson Charlotte Palmer Anita Picaza Carole Pickens Kris Pmin Chris Reveley Susan Selman Jeanne Simmons Betsy Springfield Mary Lee Sweat Ginny Taylor Emily Thomason Susie Thornton Sindy Vincent Mary Weaver Mary Louise William Kay Willis Annie Witherington Kacky Wood Ellen Woodruif S fLeft to Rightl: Judy Simono, Presidentg Lynn McDow, Vice Presidentg Claire Massey, Treasurerg Layne Beaumont, Secretary. Once upon a time, on the far edge of the campus, there dwelled a group of girls in a castle called Camelot. In the September of 1965 they made a pilgrimage to the shrine at ' ,- Trail's End, where they meditated on the recomendi pro- '7 1 fundi, fasted on potato chips and Coke, and whispered l among themselves the sacred word-Weedupl Having re- turned to Camelot, they were joined by 24- fair damsels who ' ' ' had just moved into the Land of Zoo. To help celebrate the Homecoming of Ye Olde Knights and Ladies, these sisters built a great monster called Ticker Tape who was, alas, ' too much monster and not enough great. I ' When the Knights came to call on the Ladies of Camelot, -' -- ' x they could be heard to say: Who,ll lend me a pierced ear- At X l x O i 1 1 , -1 .ss N j' ring? or Apple pie again? Lady Pam and Lady Mary vi' ' - Ldv! ,lane were named Royal Favorite and Royal Beauty. Late in Qfzmssi QQ, October strange buzzing sounds were heard coming from Camelot at Wee hours of the morning. They proved to be Lady Griswold rehearsing her trophy-Winning All-Singers. Lady Mary Jane won the favor of the Kappa Sigrnas, while A A A Lady Simono captured the hearts of the Sigrna Nu's and the S Club. Lady Overholser became Camelot's Hrst poetess. Ladies Massey and Simone were Mortar Board members and Lady Richardson was chosen '6Outstanding Sophomore Woman. On Hallowe'en Eve, Merlin cast a spell on the castle and turned it into a giant pumpkin patch, where witches and goblins danced the night away. There were presents for all the Ladies at the Christmas party, and a Winnie the Pooh for Beall the Elf . . . And they all lived happily ever after in Camelot. s , . 1 Tl Nancy Aldinger M A U ,,'V ' A- firj , X iiill f 243 , Betty Beall , ' - X- w V -A, ' Christy Bailey ' , f i -5 W Y 'A njr Y: B-is 96 H B' 'H J is if f iil J so - +1-gl ' J P D L LE itirriii no i n P 5 5 II . lI,Q,I III IQ II I , , w ',,, I ut ,., . . I IIIIIII I QI .:E,,5 , Ezl Z L II L ' J , ' - 1 7- ' ' , . ,, fx- - , J - P! J J gf ' -M' Q' ' I 1 I -. , I I I '21 EEE uluu 5, I I ,giz I. TIN Yi at B-5 ' -.,., Bi B '-+ W, 1 P -P 9 IMI I I E II xvgzz . I ., IIIIIIII III ' N 1 . 3 TX' l ' It II I 3 X ILI I II . -, x on ' J J f it it J a ll 7 J J J x ll '- ,V ' x . W I II A ' ' - fl A,,' 4 fy' Sify, I A 1.1! Q21 .:nqf,1 IIIII I , 4 l ff, ' ll ll 7-3 w e . .i - is L i s 1 . W F-1I J 3 ' 1 1 L 4 Q I L J L IL I I I xl x I i 'gf , II fo J- 1 I t 'ai I ' I 9' .3 B l 6 7 J L, aa XL It I I -A I II I. , 1' I Ii? If I V,, g f- I IIEEQ' aa I, 1III WI I - V . 44' - IiI ti' I 'Q J' of , I 1 f V If If I zi' -. A 4 ' , : , f 97 Layne Beaumont Julie Best Pat Black Alice Boyd Ellen Brown Carolyn Bruninga Carol Caldwell Alice Callicott Carol Sue Cato Claudia Cooper Lou Ann Crawford Barbara Derrick Susan Dillard Lynn Douthit Susan Duke Janet Emery Lois Estes Susan Fisher Melinda Gates Jane Glass Tandy Goodlett Francis Griswold Susan Hart Anne Houston Ann Marie Hudson Pain Ivins Nancy Jackson Patsy Jackson Judy James Ruth J appe Do Ann Johnson Mary Jane McCreary Nancy Martin Claire Massey Peggy Maxwell Ming Morgan Suzanne Morgan Sue Ellen Murdock Janet O'Bryant Mary Overholser Charlotte Parmelee Sammy Ann Primm Pam Richardson Pam Rives Judy Simono Penny Singletary Lynn Smith Pam Smith Candy Stanley Sally Stone Lynda Gayle Teague Canon Thomas Betty Wray Becky Wynn B KA K Left to Rightl: Lynn Cole Morrow, Presidentg Jean Hope Jacobs, Treasurerg Bum- KAPPA DELTA Houseparty at Chickasaw, once again . . . anyone for throw- ing Gail M., Gail K., Delanie and Dixie in the lake at mid- night? . . . White Rose Week for Stacy . . . KD Dades -1- KD Coloring Book -1- White Rose Tea : 24 FABULOUS pledges . . . Norman shield time, once more . . . Dam the Millsaps Streami' snows campus but not judges . . . How do I make this chicken wire look like a bush? ? ? and WHO left the minns out in the quad? . . . LD reigns as Football Princess . . . Alpha Delta takes the tennis trophey for the second straight year . . . 3 of our girls wear sweetheart pins Edie, Genie and Sharon, we love you, too . . . Happy 68th Birthday, Kappa Delta . . . Anyone for another dinner at the Embers? . . . Bummie and Judy serve as Commissioners while Larrie Del and Jeanne Hope are Senators . . . Pi vs. S.T.A.B. with Delaine and Bummie leading them-Larrie is Pi secretary-and Jeanne Hope is Founders, Day S.T.A.B . . . initiation for Bonnie, Amelia and Carol W .... Voorhies is governed by Delaine-Hayden, Courtland, Edie, Bummie, Noni and Lukie serve on dorm boards-Ann F. is veep of Dana Adams Edie Agnew Annie Aitken Emalie Appleton Betty Atkinson Mary Clay Baker Lucy Bartges Mildred Bates Tina Beatty Becky Boone ff- aia 1' Q ,L ms gy- 4' 1 A S ,:i5:5-- 1 W . -... Kathy Braswell Carolyn Carter Priscilla Chism Kathy Cogswell Laura Crawford Bummie Crowell mie Crowell, Vice Presidentq Judy Dies, Membership Chmn.g Nonie Haxvin, Ass't. Treasurerg Martha Dee Lynch, Secretary. Townsend . . . publicity is great for KD this year, thanks to Judy . . . Noni and Courtland serve on Honor Council . . . All-Sing is HUGE success with 3600 going to our hospital in Richmond, thank you Peggy C .... Larrie Del heads the cheerleaders ably assisted by Mauria, Bonnie and Tracy . . . Happy 21st, Bummie, from the pledges . . . Santa Claudia Jean is unique to say the least-hey, LD, did the bar of soap lit your mouth??? . . . Sharon is a Beauty for the second year and gets Miss Farm Bureau of Mississippi . . . Congrats to Bummie, Larrie and Judy for making 'lWl1o's Who . . . Sharon Ann appears on the Ted Mack show after winning the talent competition at the Fair . . . Say, what's the new jewelry yiall are wearing?-Lynn, Gail M., Delanie, Edie, Gail K., Vicki, Suzanne, Martha Dee, Mildred, Charlotte, Vivian and Priscilla C .... What were those bells on Jan. 29th, Dixie? . . . we might have pledged Godiva's . . . the diamond shines brightly shedding its cheer . . . Love in A.0.T. 1 Y Ml -i 3' -Ii - ,- I 14 ' - 4 l - ' ' :, I 1- , W ' , .,,. . , V Q F is 1 S E' V - Q , ,,,,, 5' 1 - V my fc Y Q t 'T 1 Da 1 ' l s 1 , 'Q is., , in ' .:. gg an . ' gg Y - A ll J 'W-j5' fs I 5 'W , 2 ' ' .,., , .,,. tz- :-: D gf ' l J . Jr rf, max' , . W 5-a x ' vw 'Fi ---K ' ., it W I D I- ' - , ,, f-. 1. is' Y f .,, cr 7 ,,r,. Y , 454. i 4. 4 Y l 4 vb -Q 'E Q -,, ml X, - ' ' Nfuf 1 I , F 4 1 , K -v - - ' ., . ,- ' Q1 ,V ,, , 5' ' U H ... H if -2 U 3 V - - ' Y - Y ,7Y',2:g ' 477 J l .G lf l W H ' ' H 'r U . A at ..., . ii ali- i sr .. x A ,A . ' 4-Q . f 4-7 mf? -t ff' vga.. v n , , , ,, 11 ' 'x i S' 9' l fl J' 4: L J I 'iv V Wei! N H 1-0 'th 5- '-er amd, i l J' y- w , w W 4 S ,, F . S .S ' Rv- V X lf 1 Y 'ffm' ' ' , , 1 .: - V -N . ' s - . uf- , rx. A i 43'-P 1-9 . Z1 ,, 14 i H 5 5 . l - A 'Q lg n k 7 . V ' - ' ...L-1.3 Peggy Crull Larrie Del Daniel Dixie DeMoville Lib Diamond Amelia Duquette Julia Ann Fleming Bonnie Fort Ann Frye Marilyn Gates Sharon Hales Noni Harviu Peggy Hays Susan Head Genie Heslip T an Heslip Priscilla Hinkle Susan Hoefer Pixie Hosmer Mauria Jackson Jeanne Hope Jacobs Cindy J ones Claudia Jean Kennedy Gail Knapp Charlotte Lebo Susan Lucas Martha Dee Lynch Gail Martin Pat Meeks Hayden Megar Pamela Millard Courtland Mobley Lynn Morrow Stephanie Norowski Vicki Osgood ,lane Pennepacker Lise Pickard Cathy Prouty Sandra Pugh Judy Ries Delanie Ross Eleanor Rosson Jeanne Shearer Carol Simpson Becky Smith Tracy Smith Vivian Stannard Drucilla Thom Sandy Thweatt Suzanne Troth Carol Wertz ,lean Wheat Lucile White A. B. Whiting Delaine Winter Another Opening, Another Shown-House Party at the Holiday Inn begins a new year of Zeta activities . . . the opening number-- Hello Dollyl'- It's so nice to have you back, Gail, Margy, and Callie. We practice our Zeta sweet- heart song on Clyde the Moose .... then The Subject W as Roses fabout a million-of the highest quality pink toilet paper, as well as our own Miss Rose, Reneej. Rush results: The Fantastichs-a terrific pledge class . . . We bid them welcome to the tune of The Pajama Game, but just remem- ber pledges, seniors get the couches . . . Then we put them to work on Homecoming. Itis A Hard Day's Night . . . It looks so good, but we need Help -why does the motor always break down before the judges get there? . . . The lodge is alive with The Sound of Music -All-Sing is only a week away and the altos still don't know their part? . . . Meanwhile, Zetas score again in intramurals, After the Ball is Over. October ends at last, and The Agony and The Ecstasy of the studying begins. Welre so proud of that scholarship trophy-and Becky too . . . And three supercali- fragilisticexpialidocious Beta spirits brighten many a dull day with candy, poems and orchids . . . The pledges' spa- ghetti supper-Some Like It Hot, but easy on the chili powder. Incidentally, Marvel, how do you spell spaghetti? . V. A disks ' ' ' A QP ZETA TAU ALPHA . . . Our Fair Lady , Lucy-a Lynx Favorite! . . . Linda, Lynda, and Martha help the freshmen to Stop the World . . . Before we know it, it's Christmas, and Santa Claus is Coming to Townv-not guided by Rudolf but Alphonse . . . Nancy L. and Mary Jane R. enjoy The Days of Wine and Rosesi' at their Christmas debut . . . ultls a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Worldi' with all our Beta sisters . . . The Bells Are Ringing-first Tiah, now Mary ,lane H .... And Mary's got her Music Man. A Good Man is Hard to Find, but Janis, Louise, Lucy, Aurelia and the Cheryls seem to be doing all right . . . then there's Judy Owen with her Great Escape . . . 'il-Iow to Succeed : S. C. Secretary Carolyn Crane has all the know how . . . Dessert time-They Could Dance all Nightn: S. Grim, Mary Louise, and Gail . . . Barbara Lesh sings What Kind of Fool am I? to be social chairman feven though she does a great jobj, ,lane Ramsey sings Money,', and Linda W. always adds to the confusion by calling the hogs . . . Enter The V.1.P.'s, as Mary Jane and Carolyn capture Who's Who . . . And last but not least, there's Judy Eiland and her Ship of Fools . . . So long, Farewell, Auf Wiedersehen , and good luck to our seniors, whom we'll miss so much. The song is ending as the curtains close on the finale, O Zeta, O Zeta, forever our homef, KLeft to Rightl: Carolyn Crane, Sen- ffiifu ior Panbellenic Representativeg Renee ,gl Clark, Membership Chrnn.g Susan Grim- ley, Ritual Chmn.g Mary Jane Howard, Presidentg Cheryl Gurley, Secretaryg Mary Bettis, Vice Presidentg Betty Ben- ton, Historian. x 5 , -I 4 if -if l - 4 ' Charlton Avery Marvel Jean Bayzie Betty Benton Callie Bergen Martha Bettis Mary Bettis Becky Bowden Janis Brons Nancy Buchanan Nancy Calhoun Renee Clark Carolyn Crane Kathy Davis Sarah Gay Edwards Judy Eiland Linda Emigh Judy Gordon Susan Grimley Cheryl Curley Shirley Haney Lucy Hill Ann Holladay Mary Jane Howard Gail J ennings Barbara Lesh Sue Lindenberger Nancy Lord Shirley McC1anahan Mary Louise O'Kel1y Marion Oonk Barbara Oswalt Judy Owen Kathy Petersen Francis Power Jane Ramsey Mary Jane Riegler Marcia Roberts Betsy Sanders Martha Schulz Lynn Scoggins Ronnie Kay Smith Margaret Snyder Louise Taylor Imogene Von Hofe Aurelia Wammack Linda Williams HI PI Delaine Winter Pi Intersorority, founded May 1, 1904, at Randolph- Macon Woman's College, recognizing outstanding sorority women. Each year Pi selects one girl as lVlay Day Pig this girl is honored at an annual Founder's Day Banquet. Pi s perpetual philanthropy is the dona- tion of red skirts to the ever-needy STAB's. MAY DAY PI Kathy Simpson Top to Bottom: Delaine Winter, Sara Curley, Lynne lVlcDow, Larrie Del Ginny Taylor, Eleanor Jackson, Lynn Candy Stanley, Gay Knight, Martha Gay Edwards, Cheryl Daniel, Kay Willis, Morrow, Tina Alston, Overholser. S.T.A.B. intersorority, founded March 15, 1899, at Randolph-Macon Woman's College, is composed of twelve brunettes and a blonde. lts purpose is to recognize outstanding sorority women and each year honors one girl as Blonde of the year, another as Founders's Day STAB. To earn money for its phi- lanthropy, every spring STAB has a bake sale which features fried Pi's. r' l N l 5 s W .-F ,A-:Bri , 32 H, . R5 ll 4. ,x Q' I P PRESIDENT OF STAB Bummie Crowell if FOUNDERS' DAY STAB .leanne Hope Jacobs T op to Bottom: Bummie Crowell, Mary Jane Howard, Mary Lydick, Sammy Ann Primm, Mary Bettis, Linda Williams, Anne Core, Pam Richardson, Carole Pickens, Jeanne Hope Jacobs, Lisa Meredith, Barbara Bevis, Judy Simono. U Il ALPHA TAU OMEGA 'Twas a good year CI say in expectation: Why do these damned things have to be In so early now it's only December you seej And though we didn't anticipate perfection We have been approaching it, no doubt. In rush we pledged, with some surprise, A goodly number of the twenty-five best guys, And celebrated at the Barn falmost a drunken routl . Ramsey led the Taus to first in intramural tennis While we also won All-Sing fWe've won it thricej By snowing the judges with Edelweiss And in flagball we climbed to a runner-up finish. Through Homecoming with ease we greased As Arnie and Dayton showed they had the knack Of painting our display in the abstract And everyone else did as they pleased. Freshmen elected as president Mike Everhart And as senators Newport and Foster CI don't see whyj And Senator Tip Haug voted himself the coolest guy Continuing to show he and his ego will never partg Showing our leadership will always remain First at Southwesterng but they'll never be cooler Than ODK initiates politician Hatzenbuehler, Editor Waston, religious leader Hall, and scholar McLean. Left to right: Charlie McLean, Worthy Keeper of Annalsg Arnie Pittman, Worthy Chaplaing Chip Hatzenhuehler, Worthy Keeper of the Checquerg Nat Kirkland, Worthy Usherg Jim Butler, Worthy Scribeg Brad Camp, Worthy Master. Sweetheart, Edie Agnew The actives beat the pledges in the Beer Bowl, Our football classic, as they do every year As But, Brad, and Arnie were drowned in beer, Leading the actives falthough Without much help from Colej To another victory. Meanwhile birdman Hank Communed with his feathered friendsg I think It was Chris ruined our Christmas tree, and link And Leneave mistook his old Buick for a tank. In volleyball the Taus did shine- Our B team however, was no better than Avis But in the A league we tried harder with Davis, A great spiker, teaming with the incomparable Pine The Christmas party was a success, as is normal With the gross insults of Worthy Master Brad's, Who was Santa, and this year needed no padsg And, oh yes, we plan to buy three new records for the coming formal As for the purpose and function of this ditty It is in later life to arouse praises and curses When you read over our achievements and these verses To remember, well,-Edie, our sweetheart, short and pretty Now probably wife of Stull and mother of ten kids To remember a year of fun, to remember your brothers And also our excellence should be remembered by others Those who would be frat men, when they consider their bids Lenny Bailey Tom Bowman J im Butler Brad Camp Steve Cole Andy Craig Mac Davis Whit Deacon Mike Everhart Hank Fonde Brad Foster Bob Frank Elbert Gentry Bob Glasgow Ben Green Bob Hall Dayton Hart Tommy Hart John Hartiug Chip Hatzenhuehler Tip Hang Jim Henderson Sam Highsmith Larry Inlow John Kennedy Nat Kirkland Charles Lemond Tom McDow Jimmy McElroy Charlie McLean Dick McLean David McMillan Bill Mead Bill Michaelcheck Jim Newport Steve Pendergrast John Pine Arnold Pittman Nick Ramsey Bill Rector Tom Richardson Wayne Rickoll Chris Sawyer Jim Stull Rut Tufts David Ward Ronnie Watrous Don Watson Jody Willis Claude Workman Harmon Wray Ed Yarbrough John Yearwood X KQAPPA ALPHA ILeft to Rightl: Mike Hewgley, Vice Presidentg George Abraham, Presidentg Bill Jones, Secretary. Abraham promises rushees the holy land . . . recordbreak- ing 26 pledges fall for his line. Willett- I think I can speak for the whole pledge class. Flip- Can l be pledge president second semester, too?', Mercer- What lower lip?! Vince Vawter- . . . uh . . . uh . . . Hi! Abraham- No assessments-except for the . . . and the . . . and the . . . Gwin- Squat??'7 Snows'- What did I call that cop? ,ludd-'aliannahleluiah l Willett- EX- cuse me-AAHHHGGl I li, Abraham and Reynolds- Which skin??,, D'Antoni- Hell yes l'1n great! Duschl- Who shined that light on me? My name is Pat Osoinach-let's get dropped. Atkinson- Don't be such a loudmouthln Sloan- Fifteen yards for offense what?,' Abraham- Now Ken, don't be such a politician. '4Please donit Andyli' But Dave's in bed right nowf, uEvery inch a King! Krista starts oil homecoming with a bang! RAH sucks out-so does Bandit. Our Rose wins in Beauty Review. KA's win most original at ALL-SING. Hewgley shoots Canon. Mehrle marries southern belle-has KA baby. Walker and Jones qualify for the honors program. The Red Rooster KA Rose, Linda Harkrider joins Prohibition League. Marion and Smith vie for scholar- ship award. Gould tries to change National Bi-Laws. Chip sells stock in Pepsi-Cola. Chile and Jeff put potted plants in the window. Klinke soars to a 3.6. Nichols joins Hell's Angels. McKean and McDonald finally see the light. KA,s are looking forward to more parties at Ellendale. Linda is looking forward to more Christmas parties. KA's motto, 'LDieu et les Dames, lives on forever. Robert E. Lee smiles proudly upon Alpha Epsilon. The South shall rise again ln 106 Bill Abney George Abraham Andy Anderson Jerry Bradfield Steve Caldwell Richard D'Antoni Jeff Duncan Rick Duschl Philip Floyd Steve Gould Mike Hewgley Bill .T ones John Judd Lonnie Kersey Ham Kimzey Gerry King Ben Klinke Ray Leflier Barry McDonald Randy McKean Bartow McMullen Dave Marion Mike Mayhry Paul Mehrle Browne Mercer Bill Morrison Gary Nichols Pat Osoinach Kerry Patteson Ben Reading Gwin Robbins Chile Roberts Arthur Seale Jimmy Smith Don Snow Ken Stanley Vince Vawter John Verlenden George Walker John Willett 1 Q fLeft to Rightl: Jim Cole, Grand Master of Cere- moniesg Currie Johnston, Grand Scribeg Tommy Gaines, Grant Mastery Willie Edington, Grand Proc- uratorg Jimmy Roberts, Grand Treasurer. ,an .iii With the infiux of the new pledge class, animal crackers are now the ofiicial Kappa Sig party snack . . . We built our new addition during Homecoming, but neither the admin- istration nor the udges approved-which indicates that we re born losers. Our only consolation was the pledges' contention that Homecoming is just a passing fancy . . . Then there was the beer-drinking contest. No one was de- clared the winner, and we're still at Lagerheads about it . . . Of course Brabson had a fit about our flagball performance . . . National was overjoyed when Meeks and Havener oiiered to start a colony at DaNang next year . . . Our beach parties could only be described as successful, despite a score of blanket assumptions . . . Didelot, Smith, and Dixon proved that refectory cuisine has been surpassed by the grub at McKellar's Bar and Grill-make no bones about it . . . The fraternity purse has been stabilized: there isn't any change in it . . . Our All-Sing effort made the Spike Jones Review . . . Bottled up with the spirit of the thing, everyone was satisfied and satiated by the Christmas festivities . . . And so there it is. Kappa Sigs continue to show that college bred is a four-year loaf made out of old manis dough. up .umm it -at-mu---1. .uw- Mrvff , .owen---fi--sz Y- -.254 -.4 Q N A 46 vim M de 8. ,A Q- Lg 4 Y,-'1l5e x ll 9' i t are l' g :f,-,ij isg: K , X EE sKvD4 KAPPA SIG A Sweerhem, Mary me Mmm, M: ., it u Mg. Steve Ashby Bob Aslinger Tod Brahson Mickey Brigance J ack Burch Steve Caldwell Jim Cole Bill Davis Bob Dickson Russ Didelot Rick Eckels Willie Edington Wyatt Engwall Aaron Foster Richard Foster .lim Fowler Don Caddy Tommy Gaines Ronnie Gibson Gaillard Hamilton Richard Hayley Jim Houts Andy Johnson Currie Johnston Arthur Klein .lack Knox Dan Kroll Ronnie McCarver Brad McMillan John Meeks Don Munch Alex Myatt Rush Netterville David Payne Jimmy Roberts Mike Roberts Frank Sanders Greg Smith Mike Smith Ricky Thomas Robert Tumer David Tyree John Walters ,Irs YV Dream Girl, Genie Heslip lLeft to Rightl: ,lim McKnight, Vice Presidentg Rick Welding, Presidentg John Tisdale, Treasurerg Duncan Crawford, Secretary. x W9 0? .,,, .A .A -al ll' giffrlm ,,,f- e,-UZ.. .' W' 'P 'f --a N' X ' 'nii . A E 4 jet. 5 .f X A 'if i f n ' A i'- ,E .fm PI KAPPA ALPHA The summer really started the year. We had rush parties, and Taylor suffered minor lacerations. Mattice introduced a new form of humor. There was the Budweiser Serenade. Did we have a great Rush Retreat? The chapter was worth 35250,000 then . . . Weaver: Nine barleys, three hops: SMASH! Keown refers to the fruits of our labors, and Wils begs us not to corrupt another one. Suvillaga wanted to report a kidnapping. Apartment 11 attracted several gul- libles and hopefuls. And of course Mason urged that his car be left alone. uDark Horse? Raspet helped win Cross Coun- try while Crawford cheered for the Piiikes. McGavock: Mr. Universe, 1975. A Pike pledge won the Mississippi River swim fincognitoj. We elected oiiicers: 'LBy God, 1'l1 teach you to vote for mel Tisdale made the mistake of backing Arkansas. Get it, Ripl Taylor, would you please give us a brief description of your recent medical history? Where was Roose the night planes couldn't land in Nashville? And who is Henrietta? And what did Weaver do in 38 minutes? Wilson: Hille, you sure do talk funny. Pruitt got Phi Beta Kappa. And then there was the 359.00 formal. And The Serenade. Genie was elected Dream Girl. Did she ever see the Chapter Room? Shaw and Weaver: Well, sure, Dr. Tay- lor, but what goodis a degree with a 1.6 average? Fred pulled a 43, and was threatened with a spot-welding. And this was the year we had a legal Christmas tree. Conner: What time is it down there? Pineo built up relations with National-overnight, you might say. So it was a busy year. Next year's plans are biggerg they include a concession stand selling Hershey bars in Vietnam, among other things. 3--1 I 1 v-1, .J Robert Bowman Carey Bryan Ben Conner Duncan Crawford Chris Creech Andy Davis Arnold Drennen Bill Ellis Bill Frazier Clifton Gaston Steve Gates John Hille Richard Hix Jimmy Howell Bill Johnston Ed McGavock Jim McKnight Kevin Nicholas Carl Nuckolls Ronald Mason Bob Pineo Davis Powell Dick Roose Chuck Shaw Dale Steinmeyer Richard Strautrnan Victor Suvillaga J ohn. Tisdale Dale Underwood Dick Wardlaw John Weaver Bill Wehling Rick Wehling Bill Wilson 111 , an J Z, cy +4 4 4 + ,rr 4' ,X v-N fl rc -af, 1 A x All aboard! .lohnston express pulls out on time-luckily twenty-five pledges jump on and '65-'66 gets off to a good start. First stop, fiagball-whoopsg well, we won B league anyway. No Bubba, this train doesn't go to Dallasg you'll have to hitch a ride with Josh. Wursa Major drops trou for homecomingg Cook throws passes for new record-Right McCarty? Hendrickson's helmet turns browng Shirl-:ey gets MVQ Award. Purple P,l's add color to Collierville, and Santa loses bag at Christmas party-right Cobb? Pledges stage walk out-HA!-AIR RAID!!! R.C.A. stock goes up as Johnston directs color tube tutorial-Spain and Carter 5 'X ' .ff , Q., X 411- ,X 4 , ri, l , , Qs 3' ,1 'uk A+: iff' miie. -ig, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON A-my ' -' . ' 'agp-yr was w Y -- - - ssl: 551555 Sl Q. Q Cry, .. Sweetheart, Kay Willis read for honors. Second semester calls Cat Fish Myatt to lead us and the Cook-Fletcher-Chafin trinity to bless us. Paddie's Funeral and the formal are yet to come-no doubt the lions will roar, but Minerva will do her job. Phi Alpha-My friend. Ready . .. 1, 2, 3 . . . Johnston is a 1931! I fLeft to Rightl: Sandy Myatt, Eminent Archon, Spring Sernesterg Dick Johnston, Eminent Archon, Fall Semester. 112 Joe Alford Bill Allen Thad Amacker Brady Anderson Scott Arnold Bob Barrie Terry Bitner Pat Black John Boswell Dave Capes Bert Chafin Larry Churchill Bubba Clark Bill Cobb Bruce Cook John Crowell Don Dillport Pat Dolan Dicky Fletcher Mackie Gober Tim Greaves David Griilin Clint Harelson Will Hayley Bill Hendrickson Walter Howell Russell Jackson Bick Johnson Dick Johnston Duncan J' ones Riley Jones Roy Kulp J ack Lassiter Butch Lightsey Walker McGinnis Stan McNeese Cleve May John Meador Jimmy Mitchell Paul Moore Sandy Myatt John Nichols David Owen Jim Place Louis Pounders Buddy Ratclifl' John RatcliE Butch Shirkey Nick Spain Sid Strickland Bill Tumer H. J. Weathershy Mark Wertz David Wheat Dick Williams uw SW e N 1-AX t Q .. k V. . . X i' fp' ,-' ' , ,- . X- ga l '54 XXX ii X: f Q 1 E X , SIGMA NU Therels no doubt about it-this has been a great year. It all started last fall, when eyebrows and glasses were raised at Knox's studio to welcome aboard the biggest-and best- pledge class ever. We gained a new motto that night: White or pinkfw Then Bagley became the recipient of a lifetime sup- ply of plant fertilizer. '6KAssius,, Walker lost his first fand onlyl bout. Plans were made for an extension of the house to relieve the shortage of closet space before next fall. Smith and Eades gave free karate lessons in North Hall. Utley played ax! Twenty Questions with the whole Chapter every week during first semester: How is our winning Homecoming display re- lated to our losing grade-point average? We sang a hymn at All-Sing and were promptly crucified. Westbrook thrilled the sg ' ZTA Talent Night audience with readings from selected fairy f tales. Weber opened a second-hand drop shop but had just one customer-Hubbard. Mrs. Cable made us stop practicing for serenades in the quadrangle. Everybody became a marriage counselor when Stump started thinking about tying the knot. And Mehrle and Moon rented an apartment which rapidly became a new wing of the house, the girls' dorms, and the Toast. Yes, itis been a good year for all-and we'll not soon Sweetheart, Judy Simono forget it- iLeft to Rightl: Joe Clarke, Treasurerg Charlie Bagley, Pledge Trainerg Vern McCarty, Lt. gommanderg Jimmy Whittington, Recorderg Clift Clifton, Chaplaing Barry Boggs, Eminent ommander. asm-J.: 1.1,-qw-, .ss Z1-ewan-..,:,-.:..Eg,E-.1-V - - Neil Arnold Charles Bagley Lloyd Barnhart Jim Barr David Blankenship Barry Boggs Tommy Brooks Jon Bryant Bill Buchanan Joe Clarke Joe Clift Clift Clifton Paul Cooper Roger Cooper Buddy Doyle Jim Durham Tommy Eades Richard Ennis Steve Glassell B0 Graham David Hall John Harrell David Hawkes Joe Hebert Joe Hilliard John Howell Bill Hubbard J immy Johnson David Lehman David Lewers Walter Lydick Mike McCabe Vern McCarty Bill May Bob Mehrle Duane Mills Jim Moon R. P. Moon Ferd Moyse Dail Mullins Charles Murphy Jim Murphy Walter Netschi Bob Noell Joel Parrish Bill Pendergrass Ken Phelps Jay Phillips Knox Phillips Frank Potter Bob Redding Jimmy Riggin Roscoe Rhea Jimmy Russell Wayne Shelton Russell Stanton Jim Stewart Adrian Taylor Kelly Thomas Mike Utley .lim Walker Jody Walker Bill Ward Dan Watson Bill Weber Terry Westbrook Mike Whitaker Jimmy Whittington Bob Wild Ray Wintker SPOR TS 'KF u 1: .LN ffm WW 5 1., . fd ' ax -... .xx AN W 'X M I . W . 7 , . 5-Dx, , --af -s EQ N If M V W X , ve? 1 M' f .gJm1'x, 4 , . I . e. .1-3 M 'V ' NZ' min' S fx. , V 1 .X . .44-nu. I ' ' '+-- L, '- ,lanq an ff I X EMA 9' 1 fy. 5 .X A f , my -f y A 1.1 X. '- M , .Qu W 4, F, k,-Y Wzwu H .5 1 X xyfx AV , xv! A M, 'Eff'il -f f Y- V' Z i -i f kk. X, f 1' n ,M w w ' Hg 'is' M if' 1 ,X X'N-K, .,gf.,kv':, 1 a 'W My ,ix 2 3 l . ul 1 . ,m- , x . . -'I ' ' A . v 1 ,W .wwfffwl M- Mm Y ' '.-1- T 11 A - I :Af+?1.c ,..--1 ' , 1 1 - Q 1 , v v xi rl -I A :L ' y V4 1 'I ' Y , P af fl -E fi ' E , H .Lg A Q a WHL 'Q ,V ,-D 04 X .4 , '. - - I ,M ' .ilu bw 4' wh H' HJ , J' , , 1 I 'V' ' V1 Y' 14' 4 ' 1 'p 'fl Wm ,WW 9 v I ' MW ' 4 p . A Y 4. 4 -fg - df, 1 ' , 5 ' ' 3 gb i Q :Mm f .4 . 9 - , :fri QI . Y ., K .i . 3 I9 Hx.:-i,1.,4'5g 3 , - Q X WYW' M4 , i T N I i n is ' ' , , lu :uw , - . , - w 1 X ! 5, 4' . Q. 1-E f Q Q fi f If., ' f, , X E Q - '- , A Y , P D- MQ, F: ij, ei 1 9' Li' gg i P V ' 1' It 1 f W I H 1.6 A P I 1 li I . .. W 'T fa- 4 1 JG w - 3 Q 5. My .V , . H., A Q ' ,M N ' xg ' ' W ix .. Jail!! J , . , M, f : 3 ',- ' ' h,!,P VV , .if 3,1 X. It .4 wx E Rf., H N V ' ' F' NM? 'NWEW5 W' ' ':x h ' fm T-V 'WV I . -. 'f ' ' G VZ 'V Ju , ' 5' ' 13' N i .NX N15 , um-f ,ik , V a V - -!wM'9 ' A A -,, -:N -- f ,- ' H ,vm , ww f -'v,,'?: - . 1--1 ,,. . .. . . k 1 4 .x1,Q:..f 'L'-5-wf. r - ---- FOOTBALL Football Team: First row, l to r, Duncan, Payne, Everhart, Bitner, Lightsey, Edington, Hill, McGinnis, Dilport, Walters ftramerl Second row Meeks, Beck, Mehrle, Lewers, Howell, Cook, Clark, Didelot, Phillips. Third row, Whitaker, Robertson, Dolan, Barnhart Rxckoll Smith Davis Arnold. F ourzh row, Gibson, Croker, Kuhl, McKean, Goodman, Goodyear, Cooper. Offense: Kuhl McGinnis Phillips Meeks Lewers Dolan Arnold Mehrle Robertson Whitaker Cook Hendrickson Defense: Childress Didelot Meeks Lewers Keyes Beck Edington Robertson Lightsey Whitaker Mehrle Hendrickson Bitner Coaches: Johnson Mayo Anthony One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. -Tennyson The football Lynx started in August with hard work, de- sire, and depth to have an outstanding gridiron season. Well- coached by head coach Jesse L. Johnson, backfield coach J. C. Anthony, and the new lines coach Bill Mayo, the Lynx looked forward to implementing a new pro-offense complete with fine passers, receivers, and a strong running game to complement a well-balanced forward wall. But as South- western must always have it, the future was to be filled with hope instead of victory, sighs instead of shouts, complacency instead of resolution. The year was filled with brief fiashes of glory and moments of such effort to thrill the most un- caring heartg but statistics do not insure victory, defeat does not create pride. So, the fighting Lynx dwindled in numbers as well as spirit. Stars were made-some would not yield. Some can he proud. All-conference Captain Butch Lightsey and Co-captain Willie Edington were leaders with All-con- ference end Scott Arnold and quarterback Bruce Cook . . . But not all was happiness . . . Maryville O Southwestern 14 Going into the game the Lynx were a definite underdog, but a strong passing attack set the pattern for the season. Halfback Robert Mehrle scored both TD7s on passes from Bill Hendrickson and Bruce Cook. Eighteen completions out of twenty attempts and the running of Butch Shirkey were the deciding factors in the victory. Staunch goal-line stands held the 232 yards gained by the Scotties inside the stripes. Centre 10 Southwestern 9 The Colonels gained revenge for last year's defeat at the claws of the Lynx. That one was lost when a 21-yd. field goal split the uprights giving Center the deciding lead late in the third quarter. Hendrickson scored on a 6-yard run and Mike Everhart booted a 27-yd field goal for the Lynx tallies. That two-point conversion attempt . . . Washington U 28 Southwestern 6 Washington University's Bear took advantage of two short Southwestern punts to score two TD's in the first half. Then Arnold scored with a 28-yd pass from Randy McKean. But the Bears came hack with two more in the fourth quarter to end it with insult plus victory. Millsaps 21 Southwestern 12 Homecoming again spelled defeat. The Lynx fought hard countering the powerful ground game of the Majors by Co-Captains Edington and Lightsey with Coach Johnson. mur- X, L? tn.: t99mwr,,-ci mifahiu I' Coaches Mayo, Johnson, and Anthony 1 J-Y 1 ,ii LS ' '15 - ' .L ' If .. ' Li v -4 I 1' WQM Childress brings down an Indian as Meeks, Mehrle, and Lightsey move in for the kill. 'P '41 ,zur--' Hixk w , 3.-Y, Cook gives to Whitaker bucking the Maryville line behind the blocking of Robertson and Keyes. Co-Captain Edington growls to manager Lydick while the side-line crew takes a break. NS' . 1 , I ' .5 Q , ' ' ' . 'Wvq f 7SY,f+Q I 'ig' A it v My 1w:1..nva'?:: ' li5'f2+ 'fi eg'Qi A'ki Wm , i if Qi if .111 Q L, ' ,Q ' ,, K I Y N . X, , , X , Arnold doesn't know it but he's shaken a Sewanee defender for a It's crying time -but for one. long gain. 4., 'Ns -is -1 1 Ni-, r , , I, y x -,B : ,QQ--.l,, , , ., I ' S ,Q ,. 1 , :Tk- i HAL. ,. McKean drives for yardage, but the Majors got the ball. Trainer Walters gives aid to stricken Lynx-Hmmm. 123 QE ur. taking to the air. Except for the score, the statistics showed a very even game. Passing by Cook and McKean was good for 278 yards, and a touchdown each for ends Arnold and Kuhl.-A sad day indeed as the Lynx lost tackle Griff Keyes and guard Willie Edington. Sewanee 41 Southwestern 6 Injuries plagued ,lesse's .locks as the Tigers from the Hill visited on Parents' Day. Sewanee came full strength with a 4-0 CAC record and just would not be stopped. The only Lynx bright spot came on a 25-yd. aerial from McKean to Hendrickson. Southwestern 27 Principia 24 The most thrilling game of the season came against a strong Principia team who then had a nationally ranked defense. Scoring just before half-time on a Cook to Arnold pass-combination, the Lynx were still behind 17-8. Some- thing snapped at the break and nothing could deter the Lynx as Cook hit Hendrickson for two TD passes of 51 and 34- yards. Behind 20-17 the Indians came back to take a 20-20 lead. Fighting a defensive fourth quarter, neither team scored until the Lynx clinched the game on another long bomb from Cook to Hendrickson. The best effort of the season. Washington Sz Lee 26 Southwestern 13 A cold contest in Virginia brought the Lynx again to their knees after holding their own til the last quarter. The two Lynx TD's came on a Cook pass to Mehrle and a run by Whitaker, but W8rL's two touchdown's in the final period could not be overcome. Austin 48 Southwestern 27 In the final game of the year everyone was glad it was. The Kangaroos bounced the Lynx at will with a devastating ground and air attack while allowing only three South- western tallies. Cook hit Arnold with a TD pass as did McKean and Wllitaker ran another score in. Austin hit early with 34 points in the first half and that told the tale of the day. Hendrickson turns a bumpy corner as Robertson leads his Maryville way. A Tiger is unlaced by Robertson as Beck takes down the interference r. -V Y. A' 'X -- - 'Sv ti on fifg ' if' 2 n .'- L, EA A 4. .. , ss. 9' . kr' I 'L s ri 5 4 -T' nl 4 we ff , ww: it-V if , I 4 Moore lays 'em low heading for the goal. Hendrickson boots it, Phillips protects it, Whitaker draws it back. 1 F U . -, H .. , . MGI:-1 :,. A - A V- - gg . ,fx -r . . ., 13' , A W ., .vg f 1 -A-Fl-.-t-ji. ' V' A , - ,,. . .M . t . -',,.1..-.- ,.- v 'H , Cook tosses to Mehrle as Majors duck-Mehrle should have. ,, , , , .af A young team, dependent on youth, not experience, gritted its teeth through a hard season to find at the end not empti- ness but a knowledge that somehow through the spring and summer months a new team would be built. And we look with firmness- To a new year. 125 JA-. .- '...r-s. XV. HOMECOMING There is more to Homecoming than football- thank goodness. As the Lynx went down in de- feat on the gridiron, others felt a hard-earned sense of victory in other areas. The AOPi,s took first place in the sorority division for Homecom- ing displays headlining Lynx Win Major Battlel' While the SN's endeavored to Send the Majors to Viet Nam, giving the them first in the fra- ternity efiorts. Second place in the sorority ex- hibits was captured by the X0's and the ATO s were the fraternity runner-ups. But the truly major battles were won through beauty. Con- trary to popular belief, the football Lynx did win a moral victory that day as they had Judy Simono to support them as their Princess. The S Club was honored by another beauty, Cheer- leader captain Larrie Del Daniel, as its Princess. But Queen over all the proceedings was Carole Pickens whose reign was the highlight of the Homecoming festivities. So this year's Home- coming was truly Southwestern-in defeat, in victory, in beauty. Homecoming Court: Ray Bye, Princess Simono, Bill Allen, Queen Pickens, Princess Daniel, George Walker. F l , ,als -n.., 'N4.x, fy E ,1- ,K 4 , EEEZQH H , .az , if if XXV N vm-Muni-,J Q A- , K-Me, rs, 1 l Ji f . , X, - 3 N M gk ' A'- - if X... -QL .. . 3 af HY ,A -iff xl , ' A 11 iii ' .5 'J ,Y S EE' --41-r-, . -' 7 r .' -ffm L, k4.:. , '-4 ' .I S b 'A Y , ' XLR W . was ,EE V 1 Kg. ,,.i' ..r .,n Ap E .,, Ll' -MM ,. ., .D yi' YW ' K- .7 , Q. V Xi qggf ma 1 wmv A - ,V Q -:tx , ' r 55 Sigma Nu's winning display Send the Majors to Viet Nam. Alpha Omicron Pi's winning display Lynx Win Major Battle dl N. 127 Y., BASKETBALL SQUAD- Standing, I to r, Coach Duckworth, Sharp, Hilliard, Klein, Riggan, Noell, Johnston, Rector, Nussbaum, Reed, Coach Anthony. Kneeling, Conroy, Lydick. Mike Reed Bob Aslinger .lack Tilton Currie Johnston Gary Sharp Varsity .lim Riggan Rich Ennis Luther Nussbaum Mike Hilliard Bill Rector -rs za- :Af . , mil? '. ' . K -ye. 4 Art Klein Russ Stanton Bob Noell Bill Smith Joel Parrish 129 x 1 41 Varsity Gerry King Tip Hang Don Caddy .lim Murphy Jeff Duncan Coaches Don Duckworth J. C. Anthony Managers Walter Lydick George Conroy ROUNDBALLERS IN ACTION The 1965-66 Lynx basketball squad had the pre-season season potential to produce Southwestern's first winning season in many years despite facing one of the toughest schedules ever compiled. Unfortunately, the anticipated Vic- tories were few and far between and the final tally was six wins-sixteen losses. Even before the season began, the Lynx were jolted by the loss of veteran guard Gary Sharp through an appendectomy. With Sharp at half strength, the Lynx opened with four straight road games losing three. The lone win came in the Citrus Tournament at Lakeland, Florida over Rollins College 87-78. Returning to Mallory Gym, the Lynx were able to best Lambuth 70-63, but bowed to Little Rock U. in the Dixie Tourney final 94-74. The next Lynx effort was one of the few bright spots of the year as the squad blasted Millsaps 99-68 as everyone clicked. Following a second loss to Little Rock at Little Rock the Lynx entered the Christmas break with three Wins, five losses. After the break the Lynx lost an exciting game at Union 84--79 and then took a turn for the Worse as sophomore Rich Ennis, biggest man on the squad, dropped from the team to concentrate on studies. The team hit the road for games at Sewanee and David Lipscomb, where leading scorer Mike Reed broke a bone in his foot and was to be out for five games. The Lynx re- turned to Mallory Gym and fashioned brilliant back-to-back victories over Spring Hill and Larnbuth. The Spring Hill contest was a real thriller, the Lynx winning 65-64 and the Lambuth game a complete route as Coach Duckworth cleared his bench in a 102-62 Southwestern victory. Next Union came to town for another nip and tuck battle with the visitors edging the Lynx 82-80. At this point, the team was jolted by the loss of senior forward and sparkplug Bob Aslinger to academic requirements. Struggling to put a team on the floor, the Lynx turned to the freshman squad and pressed Mike Hilliard and Bill Rector into full-time varsity duty. The freshmen played tremendously but the Lynx were caught in a losing streak of six straight games broken only in the next to last game of the year with an 87-79 win over hapless Millsaps. As though the fates had frowned on the Lynx, the CAC tourney ran true to form as the Lynx fell to Washington and Lee and a desperate hook shot in the last four seconds of play 72-70. Un 9' , ,......H Another lonesome hook by Sharp. ...- . ..., if- H , .5 1 Earl I , A.,V Dj' :LA . vm , Q W Y. 1 ,aigiifmfwfw 1- ,, .., 1 ' 1 Vg' v wfiwitfG,-'mf-vjy'f., M r xi mf? -5 ' ' if A- M ,ufz-:'f.w.-Aw.. .:i 'f Lui- V X . .J iq-4 V-r ' ' 9 2:2 w1,rf'f ' - -1'fj ,,1-' af -- --' . 1:1 'V 5..- A' -.-.La ,.,.s- . '- ,f V , f 1 '5vfF'21rf i- Y--P1 hw-.-L41-1' .. K A , . ,fm .ff .- 1 :Lol in '-gf,-,-2 QM of , -- -. .3-nv!-ff! 1- 41.--,A .f.- ' L-'sf--1 x .H Za A , -1 -,-5 f .t?.iQe w1F.?.v1e '7'95',-gl.-Ji k - Rector steals in as Riggan takes a shot, Aslillgel' drives Illl'0I1gl1 a helpless defense. 131 I Captain takes a free one. It's those damn referees everytime! 132 That Tilton-he's all form! ln a season filled with disappointments, the Lynx Were bolstered by the development of sophomore front-liner J im- my Riggan into a full-fledged star. Riggan came on to spark the Lynx scoring and rebounding and shows promise of being one of Southwestern's outstanding players. Other individual bright spots for the year were Currie Johnstonis 19 rebounds against Washington U3 Mike Reedis 30 points against Oglethorpeg and Bob Aslinger's 14 free-throws out of 14 attempts against Spring Hill. The Lynx played exciting and sound basketball. At full strength, they were the equal of any opponent and its no disgrace to claim uit might have beenf, Riggan ascends to the wonder of all Johnston fights for the hall as Riggan renders aid and Hilliard guards the backcourt. Captains Reed and Aslinger remam 1n cool con Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Tulane .... Hampden-Sydney . Rollins .... Larnhuth . . . Little Rock . Lamhuth . Millsaps . . Little Rock . Union . . Belhaven . . . Sewanee . . . David Lipscomb . Spring Hill . . Lambuth . . Union . . . Washington U. . . David Lipscomb . Sewanee . . . Oglethorpe . . Belhaven . . . Millsaps .... Washington and Lee Lynx fights for the ball. V' ' 5- 5 w 4'C'mon gang, just one more shot! pleads Aslinger trol HS llHkI10WTl Aslinger pops, Johnston blocks, Riggan hops, Tilton gets cut out of plcture. . :iw- Ni 'QQ' 7 7- 2' I N? -'F' - ' Q x E 5 Hilliard jumps while Lynx gather in circle. 135 1 ng-vu 1 Johnston hacks one in with Aslinger rushing to help pn CHEERLEADERS sggsfr4 TRACK 1 1' ..4 . 'Q ,ef fcfpx X X u 'J . Z L, I, I ,,: fu, U! 5 if ' ,J W -LU. , D H R 1 an ' wr A - I ' N .- A ' ' ' I 'T' ' ' . -A '.' ' I If I we I 5 ' ' 'I . . , V 1 . r - I vs L., 1 , ,, ,, 'I 21 II' I ' 'hw ' - , W ,, ,, 3? -, ' I jgIQ,, HQ ,TI ZW' -. I-A ff H 'If f IIpI ,,I'.pugI' I, I WI Ea., f I if . I Q I IIIIIIIIIIII ' I I I4 . 4.-' II III ,,. 2 ,1-Qtffwf ,435 .I IIIIIJ Ip I I II, I wg 3 ' ' ,- ,. - . I I . - II: 1 , ,-,I If 4- In -, - I' , ' - , ' -I ,K --f I . 2355 fl, 'Q ' T7 'g f 5 ff'a 1 f5iM.,ffV gimf-Q:a?N, Qi' 77. .' 'W'Y'f f E5- ? 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' QI, , I ' I N ' I I-n 5, ' ,,,' 0 J . ,I . , , ,...., ' fi ' 'L-3 I U l 5H Vl I Q' 'E A I ,lkgfbv I W g . if E lf. r u , .1 ' .. .. f at N1 l '1 Track squad first F0102 Steve Ashby, John Walters, David Hays, Bill Hendrickson, Todd Brabson, Don Hollingsworth, Kseconcl row! Barry Boggs, .lim Durham, Steve Caldwell, Bill Weber, Gary Nichols, Jim Murphy, K third F0102 Coach Mayo, Joe Clift, Tommy Gaines, Russ Didelot, Wayne Rickoll, Brady Anderson, Chris Creech, Coach Marr. Southwestern's track squad will move into its 1966 season with considerably more depth than it has had in the past three years. Only one man has been lost to the team over the year while nine freshmen will strengthen it. The 1965 team suffered from the lack of manpower in the 'larger meets but it still recorded some outstanding individ- ual performances. The Lynx cats captured more first place ribbons than any other team in the College Athletic Con- ference meet. David Hays won the pole vault in the process of setting a new CAC record. Barry Boggs won firsts in the broad jump and triple jump. ,lim Durham won the discus throw and Scott Arnold raced to a victory in the 220. Boggs was named the outstanding participant in the meet. Because the Lynx couldn't gather enough second, third, and fourth places to go with the first places, they had to settle for a third place finish in overall competition. This old nemesis should be absent this spring though. Twice as many men reported for the first days of practice than the year before to face the strong schedule for 1966. The Lynx will journey to New Orleans for their first big invitational meet of the year after their opening bout with Union University on the Southwestern campus. The team promises to be especially strong in the weight events where co-captain Russell Didelot returns in the Shot put and discus. ,lim Durham and Brady Anderson will com- pete in all three weight events along with five new prospects. An early season injury may hamper the relay teams, as sophomore Scott Arnold will be lost to the team until April. Coach Freeman Marr will look to several freshman prospects to take Arnoldis place on the 440 and mile relay team. Marr's year to year specialty is the mile relay and he pro- mises to put a great deal of emphasis there again this year. Last year's team finished second by a foot at the conference meet in the second fastest time in Southwestern history. The distance events will be handled mainly in two year letterman Gary Nichols and freshman Steve Ashby. Nichols has been a consistent winner in the past two seasons for the Lynx. Ashby has yet to prove himself in track but has piled up an impressive record in cross country competition. Billy Hendrickson will add impetus to the team's hopes in the sprints. Lettermen Don Hollingsworth and Todd Brabson return in the 100, 220, and 440 relay. The three should give the Lynx strength that they have been lacking in the dashes. In other events Brabson and Barry Boggs will compete in the hurdles. Freshman ,lim Murphy may add some strength there also. Murphy and Boggs will handle the umps-high jump, broad jump, and triple jump. The successes of the Lynx at the CAC meet in 1965 are a prediction of the successes of the 1966 season. They point the direction in which the Lynx can be counted on to be strong. With only the loss of a single man on the negative side, there is much on the positive. The team is nearly com- pletely intact from last year, there are a number of outstand- ing freshmen with excellent high school backgrounds, there is greater depth, the team is spread out in more events, and a year of experience are all factors that should contribute to improvement this year. The face of athletics in this region is undergoing a great deal of change. Many schools are faced with the problem of whether to subsidize or not. Southwestern's track pro- gram, as all of its other athletics, are unsubsidized, yet the team manages to compete very well with those that do subsidize. Acknowledging this added factor Coach Marr still looks to the 1966 season as a good one. Jim Murphy-Broad Jump, High Jump, Sprints, Hurdles V I u 1 ' , Barry Boggs-Co-Captain, Broad Jump, High Jump, Hurdles, Sprints Steve Ashby-Distance 1 Bill Weber-Co-Captain, 4-410 .ivr-1-ma-. 140 gear: V i Y 'T di Q9 fx A' uf -5- G ww. 3 .,, 54 l , si , 5, l W 1 Y ' l Y f :v , -- l ll l A YS' . 1' gi fr Q., ,, -117' -, s... Don Hollingsworth-Sprints Bill Hendrickson-Sprints ,L I' I iv , if J' 5 -mg, A .142 'X '5'5i E8?5'l f. ' 'N' 1 -- --.' 'WH-7 1 1K A ' .. h X- - N .:4,,-figfi,-fifli +- 'A,,1f'1 , 1 . l ,. ' Todd Brabson-Sprints, Hurdles Gary Nichols-Half-mile, Relays Chris Creech-Half-mile, Relays Wayne Rickoll-4-4-0 ' 1 'J rg. ' my r J 5 'fi Qu .. K mn ff? lv' , .f ' ' .J . ww- , fy' 'VL J 'F 5 1,155 V ,V - irq 'lf-f,. 5' .-,,,',:,A.T 11. -J 1 .uf-.,.,-4 ' 1 an -'r '-:- Q -- .,,1.?5,T4'fs,P-Y-4111-mf: .ghg.a3,- 1-,aaa--r -L4 . A .5 ug, w.-. - , A ' g-rg, -..: g-. ,ff 1' -A 1 .::e:2.f,14'1f1 141 w::',.1 R -s Ji Hia-3 21. 3-gww .Mfr-3 1 ,V sf w , ' :-f-if , ,,-.u.. Russ Didelot-Co-captain, Field Events Jim Durham-Pole Vault, Discus TUUIIHY Gaines-Javelin Brady Anderson-Javelin, Discus J06 Clift-Javelin ...fa- 142 David Hays-Pole Vault John Walters-Javelin Steve Caldwell-Discus, Shot Pun George Elder-Discus, Shot Put wear-ego N 'EW . .. 2 143 Steve Ashby Andy Anderson Morgan Bunch 1965 was a year of rebuilding for the Southwestern Cross Country team. There were only two returning letter- ment, Captain Gary Nichols and letterman Alex Gafford, and one other upperclassrnan, Duncan Crawford. Six fresh- men helped carry the load and proved themselves very capa- ble Harriers. Dedication Was the maj or virtue of these young men, who often ran as much as fifty miles each week. The most outstanding freshman and chosen by his team- mates as the most Valuable for 1965 was Steve Ashby. In the first meet of the year, Ashby narrowly lost to Union's Don Kurts, in near record time. The next meet he set the CBC course record of 21:18. Several meets later Ashby returned to his record-breaking form and set the Lambuth College standard at 16:33 for the 3.2-mile course. Out of a field of 56 runners at the Union University Invitation, Ashby took second place honors. He was also second in the CAC Cross Country finals at Washington University. Ashby topped off his first year of college competition with 84th place out of 220 runners in the NCAA Finals at Wheaton, Ill. The past year also saw the course record of 21:50, set by Cary Nichols in 1964, broken by ,lim Yost of Murray State f21:35l and later Bob Gisberg of Arkansas State with a fantastic 19:27 for the four-mile course. I-IARRIER 1965 RECORD date home opponent Sept. 24 Oct. 5 Oct.12 Oct. 15 Oct. 19 Oct. 22 Oct. 26 Oct. 29 Nov. 1 Nov. 6 29 . . 241 Union 23 . . . . 32 CBC 31 ...... 23 Union lst Murray State .... . 20 2nd Southwestern . 53 3rd Miss. College ...... 62 41th CBC ......... 91 20 ...... 38 Larnbuth Union Invitational 39 ...... 19 Arkansas State 19 . . 410 Lambuth 411 ...... 20 David Lipscomb CAC Finals, St. Louis-3rd Place Rob Neill Mfiaufin Smith Mike Mayhry '-'aff .- ' -E53-Q--. ' '59 'fit F ww' 5 . 1 :12 Qt 1 1 .1 ' 7-.gf - . , 1-:ff -fr. Q if: .4 1,1--,jf - .pf 1.4, :5 ,..,-17-.. .. fx. ta, A -. e'Q:?'L'...w'kil'g--2 ' '15 1 .--1 .,.:ff-E:-rn-QW--3 1-' -5' 'Q ' . -' .l1L:17 ','. ' K- ' if ' V L. 1 ' 'r -Tf L' -f':E:5.1'?4g-'-ffl,'p:lr'lf - .,, A ' 'i' 1' 523- fi hifi: 31 ' 'fwfr riffs- vg,3g:E?i':trisgx .tg ..f1- , ' :pyr- Q - ' - ' ' . W 1 M .J .I fax uf, 1' ff . J-Z Ts f.1-1f1'Lyf'- 43sQ2131,'if'4r'? ,...f.,L1, hwy, ,A :gr s A. -v-s-yv:.a-- . 1:41.-gr: free? - . - .. -f as-.--.-- .iLi,i,.:z.J,5V f .-.ax-Fx Infsgsig Av H , .f, LL, --- ,4 ' f 1 ffs.a5f,f A 4 54 Wi? . . ,, f ,fair--ff,3f . .2-mf 3.113 .. , qi- 7LY5.3ff' .ev . -i, g..,f1 -5225-.gyiff 'T'igwgzfvl,gl,-eq-1-:arf.a:'l.-g5.,:,:f-45, PNP' ii -- , . P : Jian' ' .Q ' ...wr H, Y . . ' ' 's.. . ,. -gg--. .f. 1 ' - ., V' ff L-, .4 'T ' ss-i4 f3,f25ff5i,5:9 731 - ' f .' f,,.'N 'iff ' . ifgg Q.: 1 if p5,g1?f?:11?l1?r' li- . 1' 'nf ,-. if..-9 , pi ' ' .61 4..'A-11' ', , -. ,ir gn,-1.1 9.17 ' I, . I -- , - '55 nik -.-. Q .t . ff -95511. iz ' 1- 'tx-'Q' . ' F-1 EK' f' we -rfb ' g, 'v--Z 'ra' :A i es:-f.5.1ff . Y 'df' LJ: 1724 -sh: N Jfidfil' if . 2'- il--.31 -TEN 'I 7'+f'!ff4'flf+,?4 g Q., - Q gf ,lr , f iyfl' ,' .:s1,n-,fm-5:-t:w- 2'-'i'E.Q5s'. -- - if ' ,V - : '2 ?:'3l':iflfe:'t15.' ' ,acer-. , , '5 ., ' 1 - - - 1,55 'A-42-.ae 9.gf:itSi5ili zsi4s's+E.,:-'- .: P' W'-' 1 - 'f-Wil yt ff FF' ll 3: - Ura'-A , ali- 15.5. ,- S 21 'L 'ai f 5-zsyeiziff GOLF Facing a rugged schedule but riding the crest of an eleven match winning streak, the 1966 Lynx linksters look hope- fully to recapturing the CAC title which they held for two years before losing it last season to arch-rival Sewanee. Although having lost three stalwart seniors to graduation, Coach William Maybry still has four fine returning letter- men in Eric Wilson, Whit Deacon, David Capes, and Captain Arnie Pittman. Three outstanding freshmen-Bill Ellis, Charles Lemond, and Ronnie Wilkins-should add greatly to the Lynx's chances for another banner year. Rounding out this year's team, giving it both balance and depth, will he Ed Taylor, Woody Day, David Owen, and Steve Carey. Arnie Pittman, Captain Charles Lemond Ed Taylor f it ff , rl If 471' , xii, , 7, Q! ' ,, 6 , 1' 44 'D XX' 4 5 M F-, GOLF SQUAD-Left to right: Taylor, Lemorxd, Pittman, Ellis, Deacon N K, , w l l l i Whit Deacon vi ', A ,, V 'l.' Slut 3411- 4 I I to. I . -Q. 4 - H-. I' ,. . 5.-fv.. g, ,. Bill Ellis 147 TENNIS The 1966 Lynx tennis team should be improved both in balance, depth and experience as it faces what Coach Derrick Barton calls Hone of the toughest tennis schedules in South- westernls historyf, The team kicks oil the season with an early March Florida tour. This early test of six matches in six days will be a strong indication of the netmen,s pro- spects, as well as a means to jell the team early. Returning lettermen this year are led by last year's number one player Arnold Drennen, a big southpaw from Birming- ham, Alabamag Hayes McCarty, last year's Most Valuable Player as a freshman, and this year's captain Currie Johns- ton. Letterman Tommy Barton rounds out the veterans, all of whom have played since their freshman year. Thus this is an experienced team even though there is not a senior on the squad. Expected to fill the positions remaining in the starting six are freshmen Nick Ramsey, Ken Stanley, and John Richardson. In doubles, Drennen and Johnston will be pairing up for their third year of play together, having compiled a 26-7 record over the past two years. lVlcCarty and Ramsey are the likely number two pair, with number three coming from among Barton, Stanley, and Richardson. Highlights of the season should be the matches against four SEC opponents, always tough CAC rivals-Washington University and Sewanee-and of course the CAC Spring Sports festival at St. Louis this May. Southwestern begin- ning its second year of play on its new courts, faces a tough schedule with a better team, and should provide a good brand of play for any tennis enthusiasts. .bi , 'S- !',.f I ,aa ' ELK: than Currie Johnston, Captain TENNIS SQUAD-Left to right: Richardson, Ramsey, Stanley, Sawyer, McCarty, Drennen, Johnston, Coach Barton. V ., 3 ,, . r , . ' ' I .4 M711 li. ' ,G IV V 'MI f A it + V M . A ff f R W X f W ' l 11 X E ' 5 f T l ,14- Hayes McCarty Arnold Dren nen -1 rf' vv LW A ,W .xiffwb . - 3, ff b .-4? I 'ggfiyyfyyggyf ' ' 5'-241' ,M ip . ,- . n ,f-f2.f-fffffff. 7 ' -r A-jirwzw ' PwF'Q2 V 5 N H r . ---f' r ef, ,Mr - h H ..-V fn J ,ff ww: -' l jjlfvif. H .. . -' - - .. -, 1' 'Milf ff,1,,f, ,J U A , SL L' . .-., ' f , ffJ f1offf,Qyi,.A . F ' N ' ' -- L--.zA.-v Yf:5.4.5zfy .J ,: :: 4 - r 1 A l h Svj A. , N92 N X, H !!' Chris Sawyer Nrck Ramsey . l' ,'-f- 1 , F ax ,L V.,-.re yi uh John Richardson Ken Stanley G 2. mu BA Front row, I to r, Clark, Hathcock, Neiman, McKean, Robertson, Weathersbyg Second row, Vawter, Mercer, Crowell, Farese, Russell, Mitchell, Dixong back row, Fowler, Davis, Cole, Caddy, Tucker, Morris, Turner, Herd, Smith, Croker. QQ , 'rr ei -in-5- ' , .V ,. ,Wm sig. -R Q -avg , no v , .1 I W4 -,gre - rs--vw' I 'K ,lim 7 ,552 K-4-v -: .. zr', 1 1.,,, ,QQ ' ' F'-Ag Randy McKean Bubba Clark sg wgylmg ',.J.f'f257 Q ... Don Caddy Steve Turner ff I .QQ if . :V T 4 ,, 5 17 'xx n' 5,- ' L- 31 .1 2 '11 ,.x ul- ' ' , 1 . N yy Slay fa in 'z K, .F Q f f f l J , fl 1 P , ll.f.f -' , J .J .. g , n . P, .,.,A, 5 J' ' tnC'w'0-ini' iludi 1 t 1 ,J I I ll I 1 r J I 1 . l x , r n A Z . ' U lm-. .53 l :Q ' L r ' V 1 , 5.2 ,145 .. ' V- ' Q T , Fw- iii 'm f f' - .. me-'rv 4 1 'L' 1 H 1 S W ' :Sa ,ft ' J -1' if 1 'JBA' in-ann fa, 11-' 'Q 'vs-. ' A '71 -' ex,-3 S If . BASEBALL The 1966 Lynx baseball team is notably diiierent from those teams of the past. This year an air of concern and serious- ness prevails. The players themselves decided to become a hard-lighting, winning baseball team. Spirited early prac- tices indicated that this Was indeed fact and not idle talk. With a twenty-four game schedule, the Lynx pitching staff will be heavily taxed. Jimmy Mitchell, a freshman standout last year, will anchor the team on the mound. Bill Smith, Jim Cole, Riley Jones, Steve Turner, and Jim Fowler add the needed boost to the battery. The scramble for infield positions this season is fierce. Competition among the players is keen and should provide a line defensive infield. J obn Farese and Browne Mercer will serve as co-captains for this year's team. Farese is a good defensive centeriielder with exceptional quickness. Mercer poses a real threat to any pitch when he is at the plate. Newcomers to the team will be expected to fill many key positions. Vince Vander, Randy McKean, Jody Willis, Jimmy Russell, Don Caddy, Bill Rector, John Crowell, and Walter Netschi, will all add much needed depth to the team. Re- turning from last year's ballclub are: H. J. Weathersby, Bubba Clark, Butch Lightsey, Bob Dixon, Bill Davis, Bob Morris, and John Tisdale. The team has adopted a motto which sums up any athlete's secret of success: ' as ac - - - as m n 3, , if ff' - ,if Desire 1S the key to victory. Jody Willis Bobby Dickson Jim C016 John Farese Bob Morris l I l -t .nrt ,QQLYIJ wt V Us X u I ll 1 is l 3 X is Q X n as H it u U -- uw 7 if lg K . HE, V1 ' ' 4 -:J H A ll' 3. , 4 Ht J , . at V 3 751- Ei , !!A w Qwff ,if -9 ff? QF- , Y UIQ. - ' --1 :.,. '2 ., 11' 1 - aw 1,11 , 'Wh.L ' f 'l':1'.'1 5,i,'3 95S'E.'-A .i 4-L., ,- w.-z ,,,L,'l:,.p..,'1,4 r a' X -' ,affl,vr-:f-'- ? ' w-v -1.1 7 , V , -g.s..:sE- L? piggy Bm Davis Robert Tucker John Neiman Jim Fowler 'N U, .xg Browne Mercer 'C Vince Vawter X, NHL: 1 www x 152 .s S 'sn , .v . . . I f 1 . 1 - H 1 'si r f an A ,Aff V W., ' . 4: ?fifif'ff'--. ..! neg? M, H X M, , ww, 1:1 1-.Emp NEW - . 1. v ' A -' ,, J 11 w f AA A ' l ,ex 1 ,M W , I KX - v - 1 fwfsz' ww- '. nf ' - V H. , , 'H my W 1 L 11:72-14 X t X i X A ,KKL X , X X Ely?-Q H ,.-U H - - 1 . , .1 -'f ' ' . ' Y f f 1 ' ' Q 'fl Z-A L H H 'Wu ' D W: - ' L ' XR ii '- FE- ' '-4 ll rv x ' . - f' ,, -,J '. V ' y 2 x 1 -M. ' xx A H -. - ff X- D-...N ,av kg.. I . x 1' A . , .52 X r X - S-4 F A 4. v' , ,,,-.lZl. 'f K ' A 1 ' , + 4, 1 , ,, LN ' W x - 4' 4 ' ,. fd , Q' 7, 55' ' ' nf: , ,. L e k 9. . .W gi i f X Q ,-' --1 ' 5-' 5 ' 'W f 3 .,,, ,ff 16, V ' 9' - uma! , ' 'an 4 - ffl 'f x- ' Y , A ,yi 4. Wy A - .' ' JI!! , '7 , 1 . , V A ' ,' 124: , 5' .. , V - f ' ,. fa! .. , 'T Ywzefff - -- ,Q : X . QQ --1-ww , . 1 r KN. K - . 1-V' .. 5153 -3235559 'W' -7 Uljggfg ' .. ' . - --- 'I' WH, Rf :Q , M 'gq' Ww . ' - A - v.... - ' - NL ' 4,,1 1 V, w' ' , ii wQ A SSH' H EJ' 5' W, - ' ,. in ,.- - N 3 lf- w ---' -,., ,J Y f 2 -44, 1- fu' uf w. ' H ,A , ffm 4A U ' :f,.il!, 1 w x 13:5- - ' -, ,-, 'e' r , 1 - . '1' Y , m,.?',4. Q in ., -MQ 71. V., 'V Zi' '7 .-41 3 ' 'Uvsaft ,, ... .Rv .,.,a, .-. A .fu - J., vt-fi r- -- .- .' ' 'nazi w Q' s' 4' f . lr?-4 . , . . 4 4-', 'w' -gal, 1 ,..-- - , Lg-'. -4 ,Lv A ' tfr in . , .-.lg-1-l?Vb.'f - A A 1 .. ,,,,,. Q, ,Q-,. ,.-, ef ...fbwpzb .f-A 'gA:qy:.5,-,vi , , - . ,H 052 Ji Jw 1 Efamg'-A' - ' - , ,G fa,:fahfszTwz5+a-. 4 :fl-KF' WIN' 1-a. . ,.,:-: N '- 'ff.'f .' HQ'- f5QY ff ' :PA 1 ',- -N .- 4.451 91.1, 'f4fvgf',,J,.,-:.-14-f:5ff1'm.sf7.f,q,,x--f r, ,,:.,c.4',gL,-'gx,-f:5s,55':,:,e4 ,f-1,gf9'E A--gl-,ge-iv,'r1 2' 'W .M-n.1A's!f 1-J. v Lf, 2: .A-Am-'..r N..L'-.-.-e1,1af4..-,wr-Q:-f:.La.. .fem-.n1454!:J2.,1, H. J. Weat W '41 V -X -X- ' , ,,-,QA 'x ,. .Xl -A xi hershy . . Bill Smith Jlmmy Mnchell Leroy Hathcock Jimmy Russell I .1 x x 153 ,lm X . , '. F1-Ps V, . A.,-,,V ,V L 1 'v.,. A, .. , ' WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women's Athletic Association controls all Women's intramural athletics. It sponsors tournaments between the sororities and independent groups in volleyball, basketball and softball. Contests are also held in archery, badminton, tennis, pingpong, and golf. PAN OLYMPICS Pan Olympics is an honorary organization to which mem- bers are chosen for their outstanding participation in the Woman's Intramural Program. The upperclass women are selected once a year and are awarded a Pan Olympic blazer. Members are: Janie Baxter, Annie Aitken, Lynn Smith, Margy Gatz, Ann Shearer Chilton, Jan Riddle, B. Bell Hibbs. S CLUB The Si, Club is composed of all men who have earned varsity letters in football, tennis, golf, cross-country, basket- ball, baseball, or track. The S Clubis main purpose is to encourage and improve Southwestern's athletic program by creating pride among the participating athletes and enthus- iasm among the students. WAA Representatives: Betty Beall, Judy Eiland, Madelyn Richardson, Director, Susan Lum, Lise Pickard, Susan Laird, Kacky Wood. Seated, Pres. Annie Aitken. 154 'STI 'Z' Pan-Olympic members: Margy Catz, Annie Shearer Chilton, Annie Aitken, B. Bell Hibbs, Lynn Smith. S Club Members: Sec. Treas, Barry Boggs, Bill Davis, John Tisdale, Jim Durham, Bill Weber, Dwayne Mill V. P. Butch Lightsey, Bubba Clark, Scott Arnold, Bruce Cook, Arnie Pittman, Pres. 155 PHY ICAL EDUCATIO I TRAMURALS The bodies as Well as the minds of the Southwestern populus are kept active by the vigorous physical education and in- tramural programs. The women's program, under the direc- tion of Madelyn Richardson and Joy Cobb, includes tennis, archery, golf, badminton, modern dance, fencing, and bas- ketball. Sororities and independent groups compete in these divisions. The coaching staif is in charge of rnen's athletics. Flagball and the other sports inspire interest and amusement in the entire student body. MODERN DANCE CLUB: Joy Cobb, Joanne Kidd Call Woodvrlle Susan Storer Cale Tea ue Joyce Moss Claudla Kennedy Mary Louise O'Kelley, Sharon Hales, .lane Mando Carolyn Carter IP J , Q3 5 '55, 71'-H.. at , T' mv Iii 157 COLLEGE LIFE s 1 , 1 4 w . HP -A x u . . fx 1 U A Q . Q , f HE - I W 1 A- X -X 5 U A gy? .Y TF . H he? I in y , 'R A K4 , H Q Q . Y X , . Y V A L x A ' . Q 'f W 15' Q 4 'Q bw. t kc' A W ' Q1 a ' - h S ' , M R nl Aw.. L 1 1, . l ', , K ' ' I N x- 1' ' A , ' 11 - MWQ K t K V f n W ' 'I E 1 , .h . wg l... YM' 599' x HM X - A A. EN I ,yr V ' Q, ' rggf' b V.-WW - N 4 :R 4 H, J 3 S' ' -arf A' A ' Wy H 'ill Q' 4 A 4 ' l T ' M ,ax V- 1 X f w -' ff' 4. X 11 gwgfjt- x 1 z V X M 1 ' I ' 1 ' L ' V MW .l'N , X - 1 5, 1 , f -, 'r If 1 ' 5 'Y Q Nr f . Q 5 , ' M. T i 'MJ ' 1 A , , .N V 'y . Q, ' W 'Q x K - ' ' Tv X. , , M w 0 M 5 X X, , 7 1 V 5 I I- ,Q 4, , - f A 4 U x -Q , x x 5 V, W wx N , 3 81. V . ,mn . ,Q U -'N . . . ' - X 9 ' ' l . , . X. A ,jx , ' , X ' ' 4 M ' x ' v .1 . V' x . L.f.,.y., 4 -sn A T JS!iL,,,?gaiwXJ.d-4 . ' X X if ' -. G N, .,. 4 Q '-1 K x I v 1 f- y,,.M. - -5 .gvr,--- .,-A iz.. L- 34 W-r'W+ 5'fiws56,L '. ,, , i,.,.ff1f :j,. hm 51 Ai gh Li 1. '- Y,, ,g.,, '.,-J 4, 5, '!f'V,A'w -A-.13 Al W V- 1'--l W, . ,, , , fl- law? ' w '5' ' V f 5 134- . 1: ' -A .' ,I A LVN -s ,N NN ' ,.-'f' - '. .4 DLQL -- ' -I ONvgi ' 'TJ' ' RN U A , V my 45, - I ' X - 'HW '31 ,,09Mw' ',. 'X 1 QVQZ J J : w W , - ,IIN - Y.. any 'HWQOE-' 1 ws qv' ' 5, Uv N1 ,L:,- s,., W A A yfa, V WM u V . , . V A H655 'Q - 'Q J 8 Q U ,lx X I 398.533 ham: 'Q:+qwr?3i:1xfH.5Z 2?2f Q . my.-.,.1aa11.m1.-.'1- Lu' 1:2 .. .u'iw?. 1J.11h:1,1'::3ha,-..., an 'Hmzvraa4221mi:1sLb.z-zmffszs:-if-1: ' 'X'H11gZH1L111g:l1:.g,'-'-7' 'I , 15-QI' X .ERHXEZE11 Q.f.-:-:c1:1r4'?11X - A' V r 5 3 vial :Q 'WYE LAI' F - -K fa-aw' v: -4El ...mx :Q .L ,. - waz W., , '4'bN-xi r ...Z'i ':'ff,,. K , - , Historian Becky Wynn Lloyd Bamhart Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. .lim Barr Sigma Nu Nashville, Tenn. Marvel .lean Bayzie Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Mike Beck Independent Jackson, Miss. Virginia Beiser Chi Omega Memphis, Tenn. Martha Bettis Zeta Tau Alpha Knoxville, Tenn. Marion Birge Chi Omega Memphis, Tenn. Donna Bishop Alpha Omicron Pi Bolivar, Tenn. Terry Bitner Sigma Alpha Epsilon Qlackson, Tenn. John P. Black Sigma Alpha Epsilon Crossett, Ark. Linda Gail Blackard Independent Memphis, Tenn. Mickey Brigance Kappa Sigma Tunica, Miss. bf' John Blade Independent Galveston, Texas Janis Brons Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. X1 Beverly Bollheimer Chi Omega Memphis, Tenn. Gloria Brown Independent Memphis, Tenn. ist ' 4 Becky Boone Kappa Delta Jackson, Tenn. Sue Brown Independent Memphis, Tenn. 161 Margaret Boothe Suzanne Bott Chi Omega Chi Omega Memphis, Tenn. Brownsville, Tenn. Jon Bryant Nancy Buchanan Sigma Nu Zeta Tau Alpha Shreveport, La. Huntsville, Ala. -A. Robert Bowman Pi Kappa Alpha Little Rock, Ark Morgan Bunch Independent Metairie, La. Carol Caldwell Lib Caldwell Delta Delta Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. San-Dee Cederberg Priscilla Chism Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Delta Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Steve Caldwell Kappa Sigma Milan, Tenn. loe Clift Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. Trish Cooper Chi Omega Nashville, Tenn. Patsy Cottrell Alpha Omicron Pi Memphis, Tenn. Andrew Craig Alpha Tau Omega Little Rock, Ark. Nancy Calhoun Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Kathy Cogswell Kappa Delta 'SS' Stephen Callaway Norman Campbell J r. Carolyn Carter Kappa Alpha Independent Kappa Delta Shreveport, La. Senatobia, Miss. Huntsville, Ala. Diana Connelly Claudia Kay Cooper Paul Cooper Independent Delta Delta Delta Sigma Nu Shelbyville, Tenn. Hot Springs, Ark. Birmingham, Ala. Brinkley, Ark. Lou Anne Crawford Delta Delta Delta New Orleans, La. Chris Creech Pi Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. John Crowell Sigma Epsilon Alpha Marked Tree, Ark. Charles H. Crutchfield Independent Memphis, Tenn. Kenneth M. Cushing Independent New Orleans, La. Richard D'Antoni Kappa Alpha New Orleans, La. Andrew Davis Pi Kappa Alpha Nashville, Tenn. 162 Barbara Derrick Delta Delta Delta Memphis, Tenn. Jeff Duncan Kappa Alpha Jonesboro, Ark. Susan Dillard Delta Delta Delta Dallas, Texas Sandra Sue Dunn Independent Memphis, Tenn. ,.-s Patrick Dolan Sigma Alpha Epsilon St. Petersburg, Fla. Mahlon DuPree Independent Memphis, Tenn. Q:-rl Glenn Eason Independent Nashville, Tenn. Bill Ellis Pi Kappa Alpha Atlantic, Iowa Rick Eckels Kappa Sigma Princeton, N. J. David Elmore Independent Birmingham, Ala. Brad Foster Alpha Tau Omega Shreveport, La. Marilyn Gates Kappa Delta Memphis, Tenn. Richard Foster Kappa Sigma Memphis, Tenn. Melinda Gates Delta Delta Delta Lewishurg, Tenn. Steven Ehlers Independent New Orleans, La, Janet Emery Delta Delta Delta Dallas, Tex. 'Hy Laurie Fraser Chi Omega Memphis Tenn. Steve Gates Pi Kappa Alpha Hixson, Tenn. Bill Frazier Pi Kappa Alpha Decatur, Ala. Carol Gearhart Alpha Omicron Pi Memphis, Tenn. 163 Linda Emigh Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. .ludy English Independent Millington, Tenn. Wyatt Engwall Kappa Sigma Mobile, Ala. Mike Everhart Alpha Tau Omega Nashville, Tenn. Larry Faust Independent Memphis, Tenn. Julia Ann Fleming Kappa Delta Florence, Ala. Whit Fletcher Independent Nashville, Tenn. Phil Floyd Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Hank Fonde Alpha Tau Omega Mobile, Ala. Sharon Forrest Independent Atlanta, Ga. Peggy Fritsch Alpha Omicron Pi Louisville, Ky. Camille Gee Alpha Omicron Pi Memphis, Tenn. N-f 4' i Y' Pi aff Ann Frye Kappa Delta Atlanta, Ga. Linda Gill Alpha Omicron Pi Centerville, Tenn. Don Caddy Kappa Sigma Morven, N. C. Mark Gilley Independent Memphis, Tenn Bob Goodyear f Y al -uf- David Grifiin Becki Grundon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Independent Nashville, Tenn. Kenner, La. John Harting LeRoy Hathcock Alpha Tau Omega Independent Louisville, Ky. Newark, Del. Ross Gilson Independent Memphis, Tenn. Susan Gladden Alpha Omicron Pi Nashville, Tenn. Stephen A. Glassell Sigma Nu Shreveport, La. Robert E. Glover Independent Tyronza, Ark. Barry Goldberg Independent Memphis, Tenn. Doug Goodman Independent Memphis, Tenn. Tan Heslip Kappa Delta Birmingham, Ala. Susan Hoefer Kappa Delta Memphis, Tenn. John Hille Pi Kappa Alpha Crystal City, Mo. Jeff Holder Independent Laurel, Miss. Joseph Hilliard Sigma Nu Keiser, Ark. Pixie Hosmer Kappa Delta Memphis, Tenn Independent Newport, Ark. Judy Gordon Zeta Tau Alpha Murfreesboro, Tenn. Bo Graham Sigma Nu Little Rock, Ark. Patricia Gray Chi Omega Kenton, Tenn. David Hall Sigma Nu Little Rock, Ark. Charles T. Haug Alpha Tau Omega Mobile, Ala. '13 Sonja Ann Hall John Haney Independent Independent Memphis, Tenn. Medina, Tenn. Will Hayley Chet Heard Sigma Alpha Epsilon Independent Stovall, Miss. Newport, Ark. 164 Clint Harelson Linda Harrell Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Omicron Pi Baton Rouge, La. Memphis, Tenn. Joseph Hebert Susan Herron Sigma Nu Chi Omega New Orleans, La. Jackson, Tenn. v-ff Anne Houston Delta Delta Delta Memphis, Tenn. Clare Jackson Chi Omega Rosedale, Miss. John Howell Sigma Nu Malden, Mo. Patsy Jackson Delta Delta Delta Clinton, La. Richard Howles Ann Marie Hudson Stewart Hughes Independent Delta Delta Delta Independent Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Russell Jackson Judy James Lee James Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Delta Delta N. Little Rock, Ark. Shreveport, La. '17 uf Y , Cindy Jones Duncan Jones Larry Jones Kappa Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Independent Jackson, Tenn. Little Rock, Ark. Memphis, Tenn. Riley Jones Andrew Kelley Claudia Jean Kennedy Sigma Alpha Epsilon Independent Kappa Delta Munford, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Tau Omega Huntsville, Ala. John Kennedy Alpha Tau Omega Nashville, Tenn. Lonnie Kersey Kappa Alpha Carruthersville, Mo. Carolyn Kidd Alpha Omicron Pi Memphis, Tenn. Joanne Kidd Chi Omega Booneville, Mo. Gerry King Kappa Alpha Anniston, Ala. Ben Klinke Kappa Alpha Houston, Tex. Gerald Koonce Independent Little Rock, Ark. Roy Kulp Sigma Alpha Epsilon Memphis, Tenn. J. Lee Lamb Chi Omega Cookeville, Tenn. Margaret Lane Independent Lafayette Hill, Penn. Cale Isom Independent Memphis, Tenn. Robert Jenkins Independent Memphis, Tenn. Pam Ivins Delta Delta Delta Natchez, Miss. Jimmy Johnson Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. 1' . Y i . gn, l :gk 7,- i Q? 4 .lack Lassiter Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Rock, Ark. Nan Lee Alpha Omicron Pi Paris, Tenn. Charles Lemond Alpha Tau Omega Trenton, Tenn. Janice Leviton Alpha Omicron Pi Memphis, Tenn. David Lewers Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. .lim Lewis Independent Memphis, Tenn. Sue Lindenherger Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Ed Logan Independent Nashville, Tenn. Margaret Ann McDill Barry McDonald Thomas F. McDow Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Jackson Miss Nashville, Tenn. Wetumpka, Ala. Dick McLean Walton B. McMullen Alex MacColl Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha Independent Sheliield Ala Gainesville, Fla. Knoxville, Tenn. Jimmy McElroy Alpha Tau Omega Camden, Tenn. Kathie Maddux Chi Omega Memphis, Tenn. Nancy Lotz Independent Hot Springs, Ark. Mike McCabe Sigma Nu Shreveport, La. Ed McGavock Pi Kappa Alpha Nashville, Tenn. Dave Marion Kappa Alpha Nashville, Tenn. 1 fr:f11p fis,.4' Robert W. Lucero Independent Huntsville, Ala. Ronnie McCarver Kappa Sigma Memphis, Tenn. X.. Susan Jane Lum Independent Vicksburg, Miss. Shirley Ann McClanahan Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Walker McGinnis Randy McKean Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Alpha Huntsville, Ala. Largo, Fla. Nancy Lynn Martin Peggy Maxwell Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn 'Q'-49 ,ge Viiv '- I fu- '7 ,WJ 166 arf' N-rn' ..6l .ai I ,- Mike Mayhry Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Charles W. Moore Independent Memphis, Tenn. J. William Mead Alpha Tau Omega Baton Rouge, La. Janya Moore Chi Omega Forrest City, Ark. John R. Meador Sigma Alpha Epsilon Memphis, Tenn. .lane Moorhead Independent Stuttgart, Ark. Hayden Megar Kappa Delta Florence, Ala. .lim Murphy Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. William Michaelchecklohn Mims Alpha Tau Omega Tiptonville, Tenn. Craig Murray Independent Maryville, Tenn. Walter Netschi Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. Kevin Nicholas Pi Kappa Alpha Nashville, Tenn. Jim Newport Alpha Tau Omega Memphis, Tenn. John Nichols Sigma Alpha Epsilon Munford, Tenn. Carter Nicely Independent Memphis, Tenn. Bill Noonan Independent Pensacola, Fla. X., -- -WH 167 , ,f W Independent Memphis, Tenn. Mary Miller Murry Chi Omega Oxford, Miss. Stephanie Norowski Kappa Delta Memphis, Tenn. Claudia Mae Oakes Independent Pulaski, Tenn. Janet 0'Bryant Delta Delta Delta Springfield, Mo. Ness Olsen Independent Memphis, Tenn. Robert Orr Independent Pittsburgh, Penn. Vicki Osgood Kappa Delta Wilmington, Del. Pat Osoinach Kappa Alpha Jonesboro, Ark. Mary Overheck Independent Memphis, Tenn. Courtland Mobley Kappa Delta Louisville, Ky. Rob Neill Independent Seattle, Wash. Anita Picaza Chi Omega Memphis, Tenn. Martha Ramsey Independent Memphis, Tenn. Stephen Pillow Independent Paragould, Ark. Nick Ramsey Alpha Tau Omega Knoxville, Tenn. Mary Overholser Delta Delta Delta Nashville, Tenn. David Owen Sigma Alpha Epsilon Covington, Tenn. Joel Parrish Sigma Nu Nashville, Tenn. Kenneth Patton Independent Memphis, Tenn. David Payne Independent Charlotte, N. C. Bill Pendergrass Sigma Nu Little Rock, Ark. Steve Pendergrast Alpha Tau Omega Newbern, Tenn. Jane Pennepacker Kappa Delta Memphis, Tenn. Kathy Petersen Zeta Tau Alpha Birmingham, Ala. Kenneth Phelps Sigma Nu Lewisburg, Tenn. Minnie Lee Polk Independent Memphis, Tenn. Bill Rector Alpha Tau Omega Dyersburg, Tenn. Marcia Roberts Zeta Tau Alpha K . N Richard Roose Pi Kappa Alpha A , 5 Eleanor Rosson Kappa Delta Baton Rouge, La. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Clarksville, Tenn. James Rothman Independent Memphis, Tenn. Davis Powell Frances Power Pi Kappa Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Fort Worth, Tex. Georgetown, S. C. Bane Reed Rascoe Rhea Independent Sigma Nu Trumann, Ark. Pulaski, Tenn. 168 Penny Rushing Independent Memphis, Tenn. 23' Betty Powers Alpha Omicron Pi Baton Rouge, La. Wayne Rickoll Alpha Tau Omega New Orleans, La. Franklin Sanders Kappa Sigma Memphis, Term. Sandra Pugh Kappa Delta Memphis, Tenn. Pam Rives Delta Delta Delta Memphis, Tenn. Chris Sawyer Alpha Tau Omega Louisville, Ky. Beth Shipp Independent Memphis, Tenn. Ernest Scarhrough Independent Memphis, Tenn. Penny Singletary Delta Delta Delta Baton Rouge, La. Martha Schulz Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Greg Smith Kappa Sigma Bolivar, Tenn. I Nick Spain Sigma Alpha Epsilon Crosse Pointe, Mich. Vivian Stannard Kappa Delta Memphis, Tenn. Monica Stancil Independent Memphis, Tenn. Russell Stanton Sigma Nu Whitehaven, Tenn. Ken Stanley Kappa Alpha East Point, Ga. Sally Stone Delta Delta Delta Birmingham, Ala. Lynn Scoggins Zeta Tau Alpha El Dorado, Ark. .limmy Smith Kappa Alpha Nashville, Tenn. 169 Arthur Seale Kappa Alpha Alexandria, La. McLaurin Smith Independent Mobile, Ala. Victor Suvillaga Pi Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Lynda Gayle Teague Delta Delta Delta Shreveport, La. Tom Teasley Independent Lebanon, Tenn. Richard Thames Independent Huntsville, Ala. James T. Tramel Independent Nashville, Tenn. Dale Underwood Pi Kappa Alpha Clarksville, Tenn. J im Vardaman Independent Fort Lauderdale, Fla. John Verlenden Kappa Alpha Lookout Mt., Tenn. Cindy Vincent Chi Omega New Orleans, La. Imogene Von Hofe Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Jim Sensenig Independent Birmingham, Ala. Pam Smith Delta Delta Delta Memphis, Tenn. Jeanne Shearer Kappa Delta Mobile, Ala. Margaret Snyder Zeta Tau Alpha Whitehaven, Tenn '-4- Jimmy Walker Sigma Nu Nashville, Tenn. Dan Watson Sigma Nu Malvern, Ark. Otey Walker Independent Franklin, Tenn. Mary Weaver Chi Omega Nashville, Tenn. John Walters Kappa Sigma Winter Park, Fla. Michael Webb Independent Memphis, Tenn. Aurelia Wammack Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. William Wehling Pi Kappa Alpha Hattiesburg, Miss. Sharon Whalen Alpha Omicron Pi Memphis, Tenn. David Wheat Sigma Alpha Epsilon Memphis, Tenn. Donald White Independent West Point, Miss. Ron Wilkins Independent Alexandria, La. John Willett Kappa Alpha Mobile, Ala. Joseph Willis Alpha Tau Omega Albany, Ga. Gail Woodville Alpha Omicron Pi Jacksonville, Ark. Katherine Word Independent Memphis, Tenn. Claude Workman Alpha Tau Omega Memphis, Tenn. Becky Wynn Delta Delta Delta Wynnburg, Tenn. David Ward Alpha Tau Omega Columbia, S. C. Gayle Welker Alpha Omicron Pi Clarksville, Tenn. Dick Wardlaw Bill Washburn Pi Kappa Alpha Independent Germantown, Tenn. Martinsville, Va. Rebecca Welton Mark Wertz Independent Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tuscaloosa, Ala. Houston, Tex. Linda Yates Independent Cordova, Tenn. John Zachry Independent John Yearwood James Paul Young Alpha Tau Omega Independent Honolulu, Hawaii Memphis, Tenn. Steve Zitek Independent Chattanooga, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. X If A r Q7 + J, -2 4 f A E , , I .V sv f.- JW 151 V L x 1. Steve Cole Alpha Tau Omega Milan, Tenn. Mary Currey Alpha Omicron Pi Nashville, Tenn. .5 Ben Conner Pi Kappa Alpha Gunnison, Miss. Lindley Darden Independent New Albany, Miss. Carey Howze Bryan Pi Kappa Alpha Lookout Mtn., Tenn. Mary Ellen Bryan Independent Memphis, Tenn. Steve Carey Independent Houston, Tex. Aaron Carland Independent Little Rock, Ark. Bill Carruthers Independent Birmingham, Ala. Carol Sue Cato Delta Delta Delta Memphis, Tenn. Lorenzo Childress Independent Memphis, Tenn. Bubba Clark Sigma Alpha Epsilon Millington, Tenn. .lanet Colhum Independent Memphis, Tenn. Carol Ann Colclough Chi Omega New Orleans, La. Mike DeSha.zo Independent Memphis, Tenn. Susan Duke Delta Delta Delta Vicksburg, Miss. Bruce Cook Duncan Crawford Laura Crawford Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta N. Little Rock, Ark. Maryville, Tenn. Fayetteville, Tenn. Sarah Darden Bill Davis Kathy Davis Independent Kappa Sigma Zeta Tau Alpha Jackson, Miss. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Bob Dickson Kappa Sigma Memphis, Tenn. Peggy Early Chi Omega Memphis, Tenn. Olive Crudup Independent Columbia, Tenn. Mac Davis Alpha Tau Omega Greenville, N. C. Don Dillport Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wynne, Ark. Danna Edmonds Alpha Omicron Pi Jackson, Tenn. Peggy Crull Kappa Delta Memphis, Tenn. Sumner Davis Independent Talladega, Ala. Richard Ennis Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. Felix Exelbierd Independent Memphis, Tenn. Lois Estes Delta Delta Delta Memphis, Tenn. Paul Ferguson Independent Millington, Tenn. Jane Glass Delta Delta Delta Covington, Tenn. Sharon Hales Kappa Delta Memphis, Tenn. Helen Evans Independent Nashville, Tenn. Jennifer Fey Chi Omega West Helena, Ark. Mackie Gober Steve Gould Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Rye, N. Y. Gaillard Hamilton Leslie Hanna Kappa Sigma Independent Mobile, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Geri Graeber Chi Omega Marks, Miss. Linda Harkrider Chi Omega Shreveport, La. 173 Dicke Fletcher Y Sigma Alpha Epsilon Memphis, Tenn. Carol Fong Independent Marianna, Ark. Bonnie Fort Kappa Delta Little Rock, Ark. .lim Fowler Kappa Sigma Knoxville, Tenn. Dianne Freeman Chi Omega West Memphis, Ark. Michael Galloway Independent Memphis, Tenn. Tim Gastineau Independent Greeley, Colo. Clifton Gaston Pi Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Ronnie 'Gibson Kappa Sigma Memphis, Tenn. Lee Giles Independent Memphis, Tenn. Ben Green Alpha Tau Omega Nashville, Tenn. Betty Harper Independent Louisville,Ky. QE, ie. Alex Greene Independent Pine Bluff, Ark. John Harrell Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. Susan Grimley Zeta Tau Alpha Birmingham, Ala. Tommy Hart Alpha Tau Omega Mobile, Ala. Noni Harvin Kappa Delta Louisville, Ky. Hugh Hogue Independent Memphis, Tenn. David Hawkes Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. Kitty Hon Alpha Omicron Pi Chattanooga, Tenn. Chatten Haynes Independent Camden, Ark. Janelle Hood Alpha Omicron Pi Nashville, Tenn. Bill Hudson Independent Clarksville, Tenn. Larry Inlow Alpha Tau Omega Mexico, Mo. J inger Jackson Chi Omega N. Little Rock, Ark. Jon Jackson Independent Memphis, Tenn. Ruth J appe Delta Delta Delta Memphis, Tenn. Gail Jennings Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Andy Johnson Kappa Sigma Memphis, Tenn. Bick Johnson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Memphis, Tenn. Daudet Johnston Chi Omega Covington, Tenn. John Judd Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Jim Henderson Alpha Tau Omega Birmingham, Ala. Stephen Hook Independent Picayune, Miss. 174 Bill Hendrickson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Conway, Ark. Anne Hooker Delta Delta Delta Memphis, Tenn. Priscilla Hinkle Kappa Delta Huntsville, Ala. Jimmy Howell Pi Kappa Alpha Decatur, Ala. Richard Hix Pi Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Bill Hubbard Sigma Nu Jackson, Tenn. Joe Keesey Independent Hope, Ark. Nat Kirkland Alpha Tau Omega Richmond, Va. Audrey Kermedy Chi Omega Nashville, Tenn. Gail Knapp Kappa Delta Birmingham, Ala. David Kilgore Independent Norco, La. Fred Kuhl Independent Memphis, Tenn. Susan Laird John Larson Alpha Omicron Pi Independent Nashville, Tenn. Vicksburg, Miss. David Lehmann Barbara Lesh Sigma Nu Zeta Tau Alpha Fayetteville, Miss. Jackson, Tenn. Ray Lefiier Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Stephan Lewis Independent Huntsville, Ala. :EL 'Q-s , J ' Linda McLeod Independent Clarksville, Tenn. Talbot Mathes Independent Memphis, Tenn. Brad McMillan Kappa Sigma J ackson, Tenn. Jo Matthews Alpha Omicron Athens, Ga. ..? Betsy Liddon Chi Omega Corinth, Miss. Robert Liu Independent Taiwan, China Susan Livingston Alpha Omicron Pi Nashville, Tenn. Nancy Lord Zeta Tau Alpha Little Rock, Ark. Susan Lucas Kappa Delta Louisville, Ky. Walter Lydick Sigma Nu Jackson, Miss. Hayes McCarty Independent Knoxville, Tenn. Tom McDaniel Independent Memphis, Tenn. Judy McDonald Alpha Omicron Pi Chattanooga, Tenn. Mike McLean Independent Memphis, Tenn. 1:9 hd Q,-1' David McMillan John McMinn Julia Maddox Jane Mando Teackle Martin Alpha Tau Omega Independent Alpha Omicron Pi Indpendent Independent Arkadelphia, Ark. Chattanooga, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Mocksville, N. C. Oak Ridge, Tenn Bill May John Meeks Madelyn Merchant Jimmy Mitchell R. P. Moon Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma Independent Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Little Rock, Ark l ' , ' H 85552255 W.. ' 1 ' f . 7 1- . Paul Moore Sigma Alpha Epsilon Memphis, Tenn. Rush Netterville Kappa Sigma Jackson, Miss. Ming Morgan Suzanne Morgan Robert Morris ,loyce Moss Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Independent Independent Lexington, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Bob Noell Carl Nuckolls Mary Louise O'Kelly Annie Taylor Olson Sigma Nu Pi Kappa Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Chi Omega Covington, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Mason, Tenn. Greenville, Miss. Judy Owen Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Charlotte Parmelee Delta Delta Delta Springfield, Mo. Cherry Patterson Alpha Omicron Pi Madison, Tenn. Nancy Patton Alpha Omicron Pi Memphis, Tenn. J ay Phillips Sigma Nu Waynesboro, Tenn. Lise Pickard Kappa Delta Rantoul, Ill. Nancy Pond Alpha Omicron Pi Bethesda, Md. Frank Potter Sigma Nu Macon, Ga. Ai btw -uf if Margene Pickett Independent Baton Rouge, La. Louis Pounders Don Munch Kappa Sigma Mobile, Ala. Marian Oonk Zeta Tau Alpha Nashville, Tenn. John Pine Alpha Tau Omega Berryville, Va. Cathy Prouty Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Delta Memphis, Tenn. Florence, Ala. Sue Ellen Murdock Delta Delta Delta Mobile, Ala. Barbara Oswalt Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Ellen Plants Independent Oxford, Miss. Bob Redding Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. l 1 4...- 'Y' John F. Redus Independent Memphis, Tenn. Brett Robbs Independent Pine Bluff, Ark. Chuck Shaw Pi Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Don Steele Independent Nashville, Tenn. f x 'dt 3 1'-'Wi 1 E ,,,.4 x l 1 Elaine Rhodes Independent Davidson, N. C. Bill Robertson Independent Mayheld, Ky. Jeanne Simmons Chi Omega Pine Bluff, Ark. Dale Steinmeyer Pi Kappa Alpha Atlanta, Ga. Michael Richards Kappa Sigma Memphis, Tenn. J on Robertson Independent Independence, La. ,f ww 5 Mike Smith Ronnie Smith Tracy Smith Kappa Sigma Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa Delta Jackson, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Jim Stewart Richard Strautman Sid Strickland Sigma Nu Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Savannah, Ca. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Mary Jane Riegler Zeta Tau Alpha Little Rock, Ark. Jimmy Riggan Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. Ginny Robison Independent Memphis, Tenn. Swinton Roof Independent Memphis, Tenn. Charles Schiffman Independent Memphis, Tenn. Gail Seabrook Alpha Omicron Pi Memphis, Tenn. Susan Selman Chi Omega Jackson, Miss. Susan Shackelford Delta Delta Delta Pine Bluff, Ark. Carol Snowden Delta Delta Delta Collierville, Tenn. Nibs Stroupe Independent Helena, Ark. Betsy Springfield Chi Omega Memphis, Tenn. Mary Lee Sweat Chi Omega J ackson, Miss. I , v I tg A l ' Q, fr-,gl A -FQ .--' . .. - viffl ea f ' ' .. , ,, . I - . . JL I 1 .L . Li: If .I in , .A 177 x Nb. X H. J. Weathershy John Weaver Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Magnolia, Miss, Huntsville, Ala. Eric Wilson Sara Winhorn Independent Independent Memphis, Tenn. Savannah, Tenn. Adrian Taylor Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. Louise Taylor Zeta Tau Alpha Osceola, Ark. Drucilla Thom Kappa Delta Baton Rouge, La. Susie Thornton Chi Omega Dallas, Tex. John Tisdale Pi Kappa Alpha Little Rock, Ark. Rutledge Tufts Alpha Tau Omega Atlanta, Ca. Bill Tumer Sigma Alpha Epsilon Memphis, Tenn. Vincent Vawter Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Bill Ward Sigma Nu Jackson, Miss. Ronnie Watrous Alpha Tau Omega Orlando, Fla. Phillips Weaver Independent Laurel, Miss. Kacky Wood Chi Omega Helena, Ark. Bettye Wexler Alpha Omicron Pi Memphis, Tenn. Harmon Wray Alpha Tau Omega Memphis, Tenn. 178 John Williams Linda Williams Richard Williams Alpha Tau Omega Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fort Worth, Tex. Brinkley, Ark. Lewiston, Me. Barry Wright Sloan Young Independent Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. UN IOR President Willie Edillgton Secretary Vice President Mary Louise Williams .lim Durham C10 LJ A t George Abraham Kappa Alpha Vicksburg. Miss. Emalie Appleton Kappa Delta Memphis, Tenn. Sue Adams Chi Omega Memphis, Tenn. Ted Atkinson Independent Clarksville, Tenn. Annie Aitken Kappa Delta Maryville, Tenn. Dell Bailey Independent Lake City, S. C. Y I oe Alford Thad Amacker Brady Anderson Mimi Anderson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chi Omega Memphis, Tenn. Jackson, Miss. Helena, Ark. Lambert, Miss. Lucy Bartges Thomas Bartlett Tommy Barton Janie Baxter Kappa Delta Independent Independent Chi Omega Richmond, Va. Trenton, N. J. Memphis, Tenn. Covington, Tenn 179 Albert Burk Independent Memphis, Tenn J im Cole Kappa Sigma Memphis, Tenn. f r .I -Qt.. ii L , :, wx N r.'-QW, fl .J1,' . .LY I if Ig it ,.:,jQ,, David Capes Independent Helena, Ark. Roger Cooper Sigma Nu Brinkley, Ark. Betty Benton Zeta Tau Alpha Abilene, Tex. Mary Bettis Zeta Tau Alpha Knoxville, Tenn. David Blankenship Sigma Nu Covington, Va. Barry Boggs Si ma Nu E Paragould, Ark. John Boswell Sigma Alpha Epsilon Memphis, Tenn. Carole Branyan Alpha Omicron Pi Memphis, Tenn. Mary Ella Brawley Independent Earle, Ark. Bill Buchanan Sigma Nu Blytheville, Ark. Gale Buckley Independent Covington, Tenn. J ack Burch Kappa Sigma Memphis, Tenn. 'Z 1 . Sally Carmichael Nelle Casburn Chi Omega Chi Omega Little Rock, Ark. Sumner, Miss. Anne Core David Cotton Chi Omega Independent Sadieville, Ky. 180 Memphis, Tenn. Joseph Dent Independent Memphis, Tenn. .I im Durham Sigma Nu Hot Springs, Ark. Larry Churchill Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Rock, Ark. Catherine Couch Alpha Omicron Pi Memphis, Tenn. Arnold Drennen Pi Kappa Alpha Birmingham, Ala. Tommy Eades Sigma Nu Whitehaven, Tenn. Joe Clarke Sigma Nu Germantown, Tenn. Francoise Cuq Independent Marsailles, France Amelia Duquette Kappa Delta Summerville, Tenn Willie Edington Kappa Sigma Mobile, Ala. Cliff Clifton Sigma Nu Holly Grove, Ark. Whit Deacon Alpha Tau Omega Nashville, Tenn. Sarah Ga Edwards Y Zeta Tau Alpha Tuscaloosa, Ala. Lynn Fann Independent Trenton, Tenn. Susan Head Kappa Delta Fort Smith, Ark. Lucy Hill Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. .Iudy Eiland Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Robert Finley Independent Memphis, Tenn. Joe Heflin Independent Richmond, Va. Don Hollingsworth Independent Little Rock, Ark. Bill Evans Independent Clarksville, Tenn. Gilvia Flanagan Alpha Omicron Pi Memphis, Tenn. Billy Heiter Independent Mobile, Ala. Eleanor Jackson Chi Omega Rosedale, Miss. Aaron Foster Kappa Sigma Okolona, Miss. Nancy Fraas Alpha Omicron Pi Knoxville, Tenn. Rosie Gladney Independent Homer, La. Bob Glasgow Alpha Tau Omega Charlotte, N. C. Tandy Goodlett Delta Delta Delta Clarksville, Tenn. Sharon Green Independent Memphis, Tenn. Susan Hart Delta Delta Delta Gainesville, Fla. Chip Hatzenbuehler Alpha Tau Omega Dallas, Tex. Richard Hayley Kappa Sigma Memphis, Tenn. Peggy Hays Kappa Delta Columbia, Tenn. Mike Hendrick Independent Memphis, Tenn. .Ieanne Hope Jacobs Kappa Delta Talladega, Ala. 181 Harriet Henry Chi Omega Pine Bluff, Ark. Do Ann Johnson Delta Delta Delta Mobile, Ala. 1-X! x Mike Hewgley Kappa Alpha Jamaica, N. Y. Vickie Johnson Chi Omega Midnight, Miss. Sam Highsmith Alpha Tau Omega Batesville, Ark. Currie Johnston Kappa Sigma Davidson, N. C. Robert Mehrle Sigma Nu Caruthersville, Mo. Patty Ozier Independent Germantown, Tenn. Bill Johnston Pi Kappa Alpha Starkville, Miss. Hamilton Kimzey Kappa Alpha Jackson, Tenn. Martha Dee Lynch Kappa Delta Memphis, Tenn. Mary Jane McCrear5 Delta Delta Delta Dickson, Tenn. .I im McKnight Pi Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Marie C. Marrie Independent Dijon, France Pat Meeks Kappa Delta Aliceville, Ala. Paul Mehrle Kappa Alpha Caruthersville, Mo. Lisa Meredith Alpha Omicron Memphis, Tenn. Beth Pevsner Independent Helena, Ark. .I im Moon Sigma Nu Lewishurg, Tenn. John Pharis Independent Memphis, Tenn. Ferd Moyse Sigma Nu Greenville, Miss. Knox Phillips Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. .I ack Knox Kappa Sigma Hernando, Miss. Ketti McDonald Alpha Omicron Pi McLean, Va. Charles Murphy Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. Arnold Pittman Alpha Tau Omega Milan, Tenn. Randy LaGasse Independent Nashville, Tenn. Stan McDougall Independent Memphis, Tenn. Gary Nichols Charlotte Ann Lebo Kappa Delta Memphis, Tenn. Martha McKellar Independent Memphis, Tenn. Verdelle Northcross Kappa Alpha Independent Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Douglas Post Kris Pruitt Independent Chi Omega Gulfport, Miss. Houston, Tex. X., 182 Jane Carol Ramsey Ben Reading Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Bo Scarborough Independent Bossier City, La. Kappa Alpha Kerrville, Tex. Wayne Shelton Sigma Nu Wabbaseka, Ark. Pam Richardson Dianne Rickoll Delta Delta Delta Independent Shreveport, La. New Orleans, La. Butch Shirkey Kathy Simpson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Omicron Pi Stuttgart, Ark. Webster Groves, Mo. Charles Roberts Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn, Lynn Smith Delta Delta Delta Memphis, Tenn. Z'- Jody Walker Carol Wertz Mike Whitaker Sigma Nu Kappa Delta Sigma Nu Ripley, Tenn. Bellaire, Tex. Mason, Tenn. Mary Louise WilliamsBill Wilson Ed Yarbrough Chi Omega Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Tau Omega L Greenville, Miss. Festus, Mo. Nashville, Tenn, 183 Delanie Ross Kappa Delta Memphis, Tenn. Julie Stanton Alpha Omicron Pi Columbia, Tenn. Jimmy Russell Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. Tommy Strohm Independent Nashville, Tenn. Ann Charles Thacker Alpha Omicron Pi Winston-Salem, N. C. Canon Thomas Delta Delta Delta Memphis, Tenn, Emily Thomason Chi Omega Ozark, Ala. Robert Turner Kappa Sigma Laurel, Miss. John White Independent Nashville, Tenn. Jimmy Whittington Sigma Nu Selmer, Tenn. SENIOR President TOMMY BROOKS in X Secretary i SAMMY ANN PRIMM Vice president BOB WILD .f--sf MYRNA JOYCE ADAMS EDITH LUCILLE AGNEW SUZANNE ARMINE AIVAZIAN HENRY WILLIAM W. ALLEN, III Independent Kappa Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma AIpha Epsilon Memphis, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Brinkley, Ark. 184 , , :H IRIS RUTH ALOFSIN CHRISTINA MARIA ALSTON Independent Alpha Omicron Pi Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. 3' LAYNE HUNT BEAUMONT Delta Delta Delta Memphis, Tenn. CALLIE SHAW BERGEN Zeta Tau Alpha New Orleans, La. 185 ROBERT DALE ASLINGER Kappa Sigma Aff. St. Louis, Mo. CHARLES F. BAGLEY, III Sigma Nu Huntington, W. Va. ROBERT BARRIE, IR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Yonkers, N. Y. MILDRED FOSTER BATES Kappa Delta New Orleans, La. MARY LOUISE BAYLEY Independent Atlanta, Ga. ERNESTINE HILL BEATTY Kappa Delta Memphis, Tenn. CAROL ANN BERLIN JULIE CAROL BEST BARBARA JO BEVIS ROBERT MILO BLADE Independent Delta Delta Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Independent Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Henning, Tenn. Galveston, Tex. THOMAS ARTHUR BOWMAN Alpha Tau Omega Corinth, Miss. ALICE MILDRED BOYD Delta Delta Delta Memphis, Tenn. THOMAS D. BRABSON Kappa Sigma Charlotte, N. C. JERRY MANN BRADFIELD Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. THOMAN MILTON BROOKS Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. STEPHEN BULL Independent Memphis, Tenn. 186 JAMES CLYDE BUTLER, II Alpha Tau Omega Huntsville, Ala. RAYMOND ERWIN BYE, JR. Independent Brownsville, Tenn. ROBERT BRADFORD CAMP, JR Alpha Tau Omega Gadsden, Ala. ROBERT ALLEN CARPENTER Independent Marcellus, N. Y. .Si ' .M ' ANNE SHEARER CHILTON WILLIAM GRAHAM COBB CAROL LEE CORBITT Independent Sigma Alpha Epsilon Independent Concord Va L1tt1e Rock Ark Brinkley, Ark. 187 .IOANNA RUTH COSS Independent Nashville, Tenn. MYRA RUTH COWAN Alpha Omicron Pi Nashville, Tenn. JANE ELIZABETH CRABB Chi Omega Memphis, Tenn. CAROLYN ANN CRANE Zeta Tau Alpha Jackson, Tenn. AURALIA LEE CROWELL Kappa Delta Mobile, Ala. LARRIE DEL DANIEL Kappa Delta Fayetteville, Tenn. BONNIE ELEANOR DAVIS Independent Holly Springs, Miss. BETTY SUE DEAN Independent Old Hickory, Tenn. 188 DIXIE ALLEN DeMOVILLE RUSSELL JOE DIDELOT Kappa Delta Kappa Sigma Okolona, Miss. Arlington, Tenn. ,P KAY FARESE DODGE LINDA KAY DOUTHIT Independent Delta Delta Delta Ashland, Miss. Memphis, Tenn. 4 . JOHN KENDRICK FEARS Independent Atlanta, Ga. ROBERT B. FISCHBACH Independent Great Neck, N. Y. 189 WILLARD NELSON DOYLE Sigma Nu Brighton, Tenn. KATHLEEN TOOLE DUKES Independent Montgomery, Ala. DELIA RAGLAND DUNLAP Chi Omega Cleveland, Miss. FREDERICK LOUIS DUSCHL Kappa Alpha Jonesboro, Ark. LOCKWOOD ENSMINGER Independent Memphis, Tenn. JOHN BOOTH FARESE Independent Ashland, Miss. THOMAS F. GAINES, III Kappa Sigma Memphis, Tenn. MARGARET JEAN GATZ Zeta Tau Alpha Augusta, Ga. ELBERT EARL GENTRY Alpha Tau Omega Abilene, Tex. NATALIE CAROLE GIBBS Alpha Omicron Pi E1 Dorado, Ark. THOMAS GUY GREAVES, IIf Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mobile, Ala. FRANCES A. GRISWOLD Delta Delta Delta Covington, Tenn. SUSAN EVELYN FISHER ROBERT LANDIS FRANK Delta Delta Delta Alpha Tau Omega Ripley, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. PAUL THOMAS GRUBB Independent Memphis, Tenn. I CHERYL JANE GURLEY Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. 190 vi'-5 HARRIET ANN HALL Independent Belzoni, Miss. ROBERT HARWOOD HALL Alpha Tau Omega Orlando, Fla. SHIRLEY KAY HANEY Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. WILLIAM DAYTON HART Alpha Tau Omega Mobile, Ala. KITTYE BONDS HELD Independent Earle, Ark. ROBERT D. HENLEY Independent Tiptonville, Tenn. EUGENIA JACKSON HESLIP ISOBEL COULTER HIBBS SARA WITHEROW HOFFMAN EUGENIA ANN HOLLADAY Kappa Delta Independent Independent Zeta Tau Alpha Birmingham, Ala. Clarksville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Burlington, N. C. 191 PAUL WHITTEN HOLMES JAMES THAYER HOUTS, JR. MARY JANE HOWARD WALTER BUTLER HOWELL Independent Kappa Sigma Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Memphis, Tenn. Whitehaven, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Clarksdale, Miss. MARTHA ELLEN HUNTER Alpha Omicron Pi New Orleans, La. CHERYL LOUISE IRWIN Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. 59 NANCY JANE JACKSON Delta Delta Delta Clinton, La. TONY BRYSON .IOBE Kappa Alpha Bethesda, Md. .TERRY RICHARD JOHNSTON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sheilield, Ala. WILLIAM MILTON JONES Kappa Alpha Mobile, Ala. 192 JOHN MICHAEL KAMAN Independent Memphis, Tenn. ARTHUR F. KLEIN, JR. Kappa Sigma Alf. Nashville, Tenn. DORIS GAY KNIGHT Alpha Omicron Pi Hattiesburg, Miss. 7'3 DANIEL WALTNER KROLL Kappa Sigma Washington, D. C. JAMES CHESTER LIPPY MARTHA LYNN LOCKWOOD JOHNNY WARD LOTT Independent Alpha Omicron Pi Independent Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. 193 GAYLE MARIE LANHAM Independent Birmingham, Ala. ELIZABETH ROSE LEWIS Independent Huntsville, Ala. ALTON LIONEL LICHTSEY, JR Sigma Alpha Epsilon J ackson, Miss. MARY BUTLER LYDICK Chi Omega Jackson, Miss. VERN EDWARD McCAR'! Sigma Nu Laurel, Miss. JOE MILTON MCCORD Independent Memphis, Tenn. MARY K. McDONALD Alpha Omicron Pi Memphis, Tenn. SANDRA LYNNE McDOW Delta Delta Delta Memphis, Tenn. CYNTHIA A. McF'ARLAND Alpha Omicron Pi Trenton, Tenn. CHARLES E. MCLEAN, III Alpha Tau Omega Sheffield, Ala. JAMES STANLEY MCNEESE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Memphis, Tenn. 194 t gs ski ' MARY ANN McWILLIAMS WILLIAM F. MACKEY, JR Chi Omega Pi Kappa Alpha El Dorado, Ark. Memphis, Tenn. REBECCA JOYCE MALONE LONA GAIL MARTIN Independent Kappa Delta Cherokee, Ala. El Dorado, Ark. ALLEN DUANE MILLS Sigma Nu Warner Robins, Ga. CAROLE ANN MONTGOMERY Alpha Omicron Pi Danville, Ky. 195 RONALD JOHN MASON Pi Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. CLAIRE CAMPBELL MASSEY Delta Delta Delta Chattanooga, Tenn. HAROLD CLEVELAND MAY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Rock, Ark. SUSAN HOWELL MAYER Alpha Omicron Pi Memphis, Tenn. HAROLD BROWNE MERCER Kappa Alpha Mobile, Ala. PAMELA ANNE MILLARD Kappa Delta Atlanta, Ga. LYNN COLE MORROW Kappa Delta Birmingham, Ala. ROBERT MARVIN MORSE Independent Louisville, Ky. WINIFRED W. MUELLER Chi Omega Germantown, Tenn. DAIL WEIR MULLINS Sigma Nu St. Louis, Mo. ALEXANDER B. MYATT Kappa Sigma Monroe, La. SANFORD ALVIN MYATT Sigma Alpha Epsilon Memphis, Tenn. WAYNE EUGENE MOORE Independent Memphis, Tenn. WILLIAM S. MORRISON, III Kappa Alpha Hammond, La. .IANET E. NORFLEET Chi Ome a E Memphis, Tenn. CHARLES HENRY OSBORNE Independent Memphis, Tenn. 196 Lx -3 GAIL KING OSTBY Zeta Tau Alpha Memphis, Tenn. MARTHA 0. OVERHOLSER Delta Delta Delta Nashville, Tenn. CHARLOTTE ANN PALMER Chi Omega Columbia, Miss. KERRY TEMPLE PATFESON Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. CAROLE SUZANNE PICKENS Chi Omega Huntington Beach, Cal. ROBERT EDDY PINEO Pi Kappa Alpha Mobile, Ala. JAMES GILBERT PLACE ERNEST LEONARD POSEY SAMMY ANN PRIMM JOHN GARRETT RATCLIFF Sigma Alpha Epsilon Independent Delta Delta Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Memphis, Tenn. Yackson, Miss. Little Rock, Ark. Laurel, Miss. S-a - a., X p 197 MILTON A. RATCLIFF Sigma Alpha Epsilon Memphis, Tenn. CAROLINE C. REV-ELEY Chi Omega Hampden-Sydney, Va. T. F. RICHARDSON, JR. Alpha Tau Omega Lexington, Tenn. JULIA MARIE RIES Kappa Delta Memphis, Tenn. JAMES HAROLD ROBERTS Kappa Sigma Memphis, Tenn. EDWARD B. SCRIMGER, JR. Independent Memphis, Tenn. JUDITH MARION SIMONO Delta Delta Delta Vicksburg, Miss. CAROL FRANCES SIMPSON Kappa Delta Sikeston, Mo. 198 i avi. we-'E NELDA JEAN SMITH REBECCA LUCILLE SMITH Independent Kappa Delta Memphis, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. A? VIRGINIA RUTH SMITH DON EARL SNOW Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. Caruthersville, Mo. pf A RICHARD K. THOMAS, JR. Kappa Sigma Memphis, Tenn. SANDRA OLIVIA THWEATT Kappa Delta Luxora, Ark. 199 PRISCILLA REES STANLEY Delta Delta Delta Corinth, Miss. JOYCE JOANNE STONER Alpha Omicron Pi Memphis, Tenn. SAMUEL ASHTON STUCKEY Alpha Tau Omega Monticello, Ark. JAMES TRAVIS STULL, JR. Alpha Tau Omega Huntsville, Ala. VIRGINIA GATES TAYLOR Chi Omega Como, Miss. KELLY SPELL THOMAS, JR. Sigma Nu , Tupelo, Miss. RAYMOND T. VAUGHN, JR. i Independent Memphis, Tenn. BETTY CAROL WALKER Alpha Omicron Pi Dyersburg, Tenn. GEORGE LEE WALKER Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. DONALD GWYNN WATSON Alpha Tau Omega Memphis, Tenn. WILLIAM KOSS WEBER Sigma Nu St. Louis, Mo. MARTIN F. WEHLING Pi Kappa Alpha Hattiesburg, Miss. GEORGE DAVID TYREE MICHAEL WAYNE UTLEY Independent Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. iz, MARILYN MCGEE VVIENER Delta Delta Delta Memphis, Tenn. ff' TERRY EARL WESTBROOf Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. 200 -5' ANNA BELLE WHITING Kappa Delta Camden, S. C. ROBERT MARSHALL WILD, J R Sigma Nu Huntington, W. Va. BETTY KATHERINE WILLIS Chi Omega Pine Bluff, Ark. DONALD HUGH WINDHAM Independent Memphis, Tenn. ANNETTE DELAINE WINTER Kappa Delta Mobile, Ala. LEO R. WINTKER, JR. Sigma Nu Memphis, Tenn. 201 FACULTY RAY M. ALLEN, Ph.D. Dean of Admissions, Associate Professor of Bible and Religion DAVID M. AMACKER, M.A. Professor of Political Science, The Orgill Chair LEWIS N. AMIS, M.A. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration ROBERT LEWIS AMY, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology EMMETT H. ANDERSON, A.M., Ph.D Professor of Modem Languages LAWRENCE K. ANTHONY, M.F.A. Artist in Residence and Assistant Professor of Art CLINTON L. BAKER, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology EDWARD ALLEN BARNHARDT, B.S M S Assistant Professor of Physics RICHARD A. BATEY, B.A., B.D., Ph.D Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of Religion MILTON P. BROWN, JR., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Bible NIIRIAM E. BUCKMAN, M.A. Lecturer in Anthropology MARY ROSS BURKHART, M.A. Instructor in English MARY ELLEN BURTON, B.A., M.A. Visiting Instructor in French and English ALFRED O. CANON, M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Alumni and Development, nm Lecturer in International Law and Cover JOHN H. CHRISTY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics YERGER HUNT CLIFTON, M.A., Ph.D Assistant Professor of English JOYE FOURMY COBB, B.A. .Assistant Director of Physical Education ROBERT M. COOPER, A,M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English. JULIAN T. DARLINGTON, M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology GRANVILLE D. DAVIS, A.lVI., Ph.D. Dean of Continuing Education, Professor of American History DONALD J. DUCKWORTH, M.A. Coach of Basketball HERBERT S. EMIGH, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry and Supervisor of Laboratories JACK D. FARRIS, M.A. Associate Professor of English W, DONALD FATTIG, lVI.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology RICHARD D. GILLIOM, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry ERWIN WILLIAM GOESSLING, MA Ph D Associate Professor of Modern Languages WILLIAM R. HACKLEMAN, B.S., M S Instructor and Research Associate in Physics JOHN HEMPHILL, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History RALPH C. HON, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business The Hohenberg Chair .IAMES W. JOBES, JR., B.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy THEODORE JOHNSON, A.M., Ph.D Visiting Professor of English MARSHALL P. JONES, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics LAURENCE F. KINNEY, A.M., Ph.D LL D Professor of Bible and Religion, The Albert Bruce Curry Chair ROBERT A. KITTERER, B.A., M.A. Acting Assistant Professor in Political Science WILLIAM LARRY LACY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy DAVID H. LIKES, M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of International Studies HAROLD LYONS, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry MARION LEIGH MACQUEEN, A.M. Ph D Professor of Mathematics, The E.C. Ellett Chau Secretary of the Faculty and Archivist J AMES R. MCQUISTON, M.A. Assistant Professor of English my i'N J, WILLIAM R. MAYBRY, M.A. Director of Physical Education and Athletics MARIE MEEK, M.A. Instructor in French JULIUS W. MELTON, IR., Th.M., M.A. Assistant Professor of Bible and Religion M. FOSTER MOOSE, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry JAMES R. MORRIS, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology FRE-D WILLIAM NEAL, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religion, The R.A. Webb Chair ALVIN H. OVERBECK, B.S., M.A. .Assistant Professor of German ROBERT G. PATTERSON, Ph.D. Professor of Bible and Religion, The W. J Millard Chair, College Chaplain ESTHER M. PICAZA Assistant in Conversational Spanish FREDERICK D. PULTZ, M.A., Ph.D. Director of Vocational Counseling, Professor of Psychology and Education E. LLEWELLYN QUEENER, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology ELAINE JANICE REES, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages MADELYN RICHARDSON, B.A. Director of Physical Education for Women LAURA ROBINSON, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin DANFORTH RAYNOLDS ROSS, A.M., Ph D Professor of English JACK U. RUSSELL, M.A. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics PERRY D. SCRIVNER, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education ARLO I. SMITH, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology GORDON D. SOUTHARD, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages FREDERIC R. STAUFFER, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics DONALD W. TUCKER, M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Spanish RAYMOND T. VAUGHN, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry LILLI VOLKOV Instructor in Russian JOHN QUINCY WOLF, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English FRANKLIN M. WRIGHT, M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History MRS. JOSEPH H. AUTRY Research Assistant MR. KEN BERRYHILL Director of Public Relations HAZEL BIHM Secretary of International Studies and Lauguage Center MRS. ANN WATKINS BOATNER Reference Librarian MRS. C. W. BOWLAN Assistant Cashier MRS. BETTY O. BRUMFIELD Secretary to the Dean of Men and Dean of Women JAMES M. CHAMBERS Assistant Comptroller MRS. MARY ALICE COLLINS Secretary to the Comptroller HOWARD H. COOPER Supervisor of Grounds and Roads MRS. VIRGINIA DOWD Secretary to the Dean of the College SAMUEL L. DRASH Representative for Admissions MALCOLM EVANS Registrar, Emeritus MRS. .IUNE HILL FAIN Bookstore Manager FRANK FAUX Associate in Continuing Education MRS. BERNARD FRISCH Assistant to the Dean of Admissions MRS. ROBERT GARNETT Clerical Assistant-Library MRS. RONALD F. GODAT Assistant to the Order Librarian MRS. R. H. HAENER Resident Nurse MRS. JAMES W. HALL Secretarial Assistant-President's Office MRS. JOAN C. HALL Assistant to the Registrar MAY MAURY HARDING Director of Programs Adult Education Center LEE ROY HUBBARD Campus Safety Officer ALBERT M. JOHNSON Librarian ANNIE MARY .I ONES-WILLIAMS Catalogue Librarian MRS. DAVID G. KINSER Secretary, Vocational Guidance Center MRS. S. P. LASTER, JR. Secretarial Assistant ROBERT H. LAWSON Auditor and Chief Accountant MARTHANNE LIVINGSTON Assistant to the Director of Pub MRS. THOMAS H. MALONE Assistant Catalogue Librarian IREYS MARTIN Cashier lic Relations Z 'E' Eff 5 213 DOROTHY C. PORTER Order Librarian MRS. JERRY ROSS Secretarial Assistant, Physics Department MRS. R. L. SCOGGINS Assistant to the Auditor MRS. ARLO I. SMITH Circulation Librarian CLYDE R. SMITH Counselor, Guidance Center MRS. W. E. SOLOMON Executive Secretary to the President C. L. SPRINGFIELD Comptroller EDWIN W. STOCK, JR. Director of Development and Church Relations MRS. MARJORIE M. STONER Secretary, International Studies and Language Center MRS. CLARA THOMPSON Assistant to the Dean of Admissions JOHN TURPIN Registrar MARGARET WAGNER Receptionist and Insurance Secretary MRS. PAUL M. WATSON Resident Head Townsend Hall MRS. FRANCES WHITEHEAD Assistant to the Admissions Counselor MRS. JOHN QUINCY WOLF Admissions Counselor MEMPHIS COLLEGE OE MUSIC MARTHA ANNE BOYD, B.M. Memphis College of Music, pupil of Myron Myers GERTRUDE M. DOUD, B.M. R Memphis College of Music, pupil of Myron Myers IALEEN T. DUNNING, B.M. American Conservatory. NEUMON LEIGHTON, B.M. University of Arkansas CHARLES L. MOSBY, B.M., B.M., Southwestern at Memphis, M.M., Florida State University JANE SODERSTROM, B.M., M.A. B.M., Southwestern at Memphis, M.A., Mills College ADOLPH STEUTERMAN, F.A.G.O. Pupil of Dr. T. Tertius Noble, Dr. William C. Carl, and Charles Galloway PETER SYNNESTVEDT, B.M., M.M. Eastman School of Music. RUTH WOOD TUTHILL, A.B., B.M. A.B., Westem Collegeg B.M., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music MAUDE WALKER Institute of Musical Art in New York and Teachers College. Columbia University, Washington University, pupil of Henrietta Michelson JOHN W. WEHLAN, B.M., M.M. ' University of Illinois MARGARET MOORE WHITTINGTON il Pupil of Virginia Sledge and Neumon Leighton W 1 E 1 Memphis College of Music, organized in 1933, became the Music Department of Southwestern in 1943. Students majoring under the department may obtain a Bachelor of Music degree in church music, school music, applied music, and theory. A Bachelor of Arts degree in music concentrates in the area of literature and theory. Both members of the faculty and music students are known throughout Memphis for their participation in various city- wide musical activities. Many of the faculty members perform with the Memphis Symphony and the Memphis Opera Com- pany, in addition to presenting recitals at various times throughout the year. 211 Two important groups form a supporting framework for the student body and faculty of Southwestern. The indis- pensable job of policy making is performed by the Board of Directors. Its members, who are prominent leaders in the states which support Southwestern, also take personal interest in the future of the college. Our three deans, all graduates of Southwestern themselves, help organize and co-ordinate students activities in all areas and give often- needed advice. They specialize in understanding. f DEAN C. l. DIEHL, Dean of Men as 1 212 nunlummr , A m,...,,1.1a.M.mf,.sssmM..4.,...A .,,. ..m..mPganLnx9.IH- wfw NK - M' 'hwy QW The Board of Directors ...--ni X ir 1 ,1 1 i . 1 1 1 1 1 DEAN JAMESON M. JONES, Dean of the College DEANS . AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS DEAN ANNE S. CALDWELL, Dean of Women 213 President John David Alexander Q.-g ,. -M 214 X. ,. 1 ' 7 ' FQ All Southwestern students realize that President John David Alexander spends most of his time behind a desk stacked with papers and animated by the jingling of a telephone. In con- sultation with an old friend of both faculty and students, President Emeritus Peyton Rhodes, he is learning to carry out the intricate business of administering the affairs of South- western at Memphis. But the Dr. Alexander familiar to us as students is not secluded in some tower office-he is presenting bouquets to beauty queens, dedicating buildings, listening to complaints, strolling toward the refectory, and always, always making speeches. In discussing Southwestern's successes and problems, his face becomes at once alert and concerned and his hands finish the sentence where words are inadequate. This is the President that Southwestern students have come to know as a leader and friend. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander have become an ever-present part of campus life and have welcomed both formal and informal student visits in their home. We have all adopted Kitty and John as our little sister and brother. The Alexanders' youthfulness and interest as Southwestern graduates themselves gives them a unique sensitivity to student life at Southwesterng we look for- ward to many years of friendship and guidance from them. It is early September and hot. The end of a typi- cal Memphis summer. The wind is slight. The only sound is the grinding of the construction equipment across from the Science Building. Also there are the songs of the birds, but they are taken for granted. Then there are the main- tenance men in their gray uniforms. They seem out of place at first amidst the splendor of the surrounding greenery. The arrival of the football players is cheered only by the smell of freshly mowed grass. Now it is the 10th. A group of freshmen are standing in front of the Lair. One boy is struggling with a trunk. G'Where's Ellen? A moving van is unloading in front of Townsend. 6'You'd think they were gonna live here the rest of their lives. But they'll still eat braised beef tips every week. An obstacle course lies between Bellingrath and North. They haven't paved the walks yet. M ,H JN ,, H N I ' u N w w v w : 14 1 7 wi? fa ,ww -1-, 1 V L a - A ' X A t , , g'What about the new Student Center ? Nljrobably next year, whenever they get around to it You know how it is with all the long lines and every- thing. Registration is always . . . H. . . rough! Taylor for Physics? Boy are you. . . H. . . serious? Every other team in the CAC practically gives scholarships for . . . 66 .... 31800? Not bad for the summer. You can make more than that at . . .M H. . . Fisher Memorial Gardens, if you play your cards right. In the fall there are so many leaves on the ground that you could . . . H. . . go into the concession business at Fargason Field. New stadium! New team? The opening convocation: A new president extends a welcome to . . . HOur joint adventure in learning. The 118th Session. Since 181148. The Southwestern experience. This is the beginning with 114 coeds and 133 men pledged in the Greeks. The first time for some and the last for others. Saturday afternoon. Ahead 8-0 at half. Then a long pass from Cook to Childress for 28 yards. A short one, Mehrle is wide open . . . 141-O . . . the beginning of a good season? 97 I--WANT LQQ RM Y 1 my ! ': ' we WE MQW Ai 2 my ' gn f F. I This is the beginning of the 118th Session with bookstore prices and lines. Schedule changes: Hfdease, bdr.'Turpin!v The freshmen get their first taste of . . . CoHege acadennc rnual Study or ... Viet Nam: This year,s major crisis. Learning the hard Way: Saturday night again Campused: '4See if I go out with him again! Derby Day: Mud The Honor System Pep Rallies: HFO1' what. Next Saturday: By only one point Sundays: Steaks or chicken and studying 999 F il '-,lfg Y . -,47- ,gif , ., f iff 1 f f QP , ' ,v fr' . ,, - , , . -J :fl gif' . u wi g4.5,j'g'3 J . . , -- pf , Lx - ? ' yt 'sn' . xulrvirl , ,Jah i . ' 5 - ,. up I V .'V ' I I W, J' L' C '-.4-.f'fL.4 19' .1-.jf li W ' 'ms -2. Y ufgluf Q43 J - ' any A., ,hm 'le ft, 1 -fa N xkg-1,5 Y - ' aj,'. f . J I pqnw gh gr ,v .vu .,, r .x . .WA ,N 4 A ., .. .,-1 . . . ,I 7' J uf ' S.: , 11 u -' JH' , if . -f wrwg..-.vw . H+-1 ff' 'r 44-L., xx S :wi Sorority Deserts The Bod Watchers in action Water lights Flunking out Another Saturday: SAU Trip ST. Louis Blues: Except the bus The lniirmarys uBut I don't Want to goli' Psych tests: Luck Student Council Suggestion Box: They've got a few for it. Cross Country: Gary Nichols vs. Steve Ashby School Spirit: Fraternity house TV sets Monday morning: Every morning Drops: Pins: Showers Dorm Presidents Shaving cream Liberty: In the study rooms Or the record rooms Or the Pits. N WL Homecoming: A Major Displays: AOII and EN Carol Pickens: The Rainbow Terrace Sunday morning: Quiet Alarm clocks: 2PM Back to the grind Beauty Review: Surprise I, -- :. defeat A cy 3 224 ,. ,nf ' ' 'V' H -,alfa W ...f , WM!!! V ,ny W ani X a In 25 Nm. ik: 1 -unf- ., ., , .' -,U 4!',i'5Q:,. -l ,i, ' - , . vs vb, ' ar swf s ' F fu? 'N f' ?1 Y ' A , p , f' ' 1 ,5 15: , W.-1-V Y . lf . uf- r . : -' -'- , : .L I .- gf. ,, : W 1 .r ,:i .. A wi .: X .. 1 V ,1,: If , 4 7 : ,, - bn ' - Y .' , , af. +.- . .f 1.1 ff 226 F lagball WMPS: c'From the Tower Parents' Day Sewanee sucks, or do We? All-sing: ATO and X9 The Guild Art Student Senate: Referendum Draft Card burning: Not here Theylll get you anyway 1965 Football season: Hope and Disappointment 227 i Il, y , Q, 5 Q I A- Q f l s I w Q J: I Missing 8 olclocks Doughnuts, Hot Dogs, Big Boys at 10 Eight weeks grades: Heartaclies, headaches, or both Thanksgiving rest: But did we? More tests Termpapers Basketball Fraternity parties Greek Volleyball Christmas Party Jolly Old St. George Relief Vacation: Sleeping Late 228 . f I a i- NX Mg . .Qt 1 ff? LSU 14 ARKANSAS 7 Alabama 39 Nebraska 28 Et cetera Back to school Dilemma needs money Southwestern wants money I Want money . . . But the best things in life are free. 007: '4Thunderball MI don't know who he is, but W I do know that We need him no Batman And Robin Holy Barracuda! College students? After a slight losing streak on the court . . . Southwestern 65 Spring Hill 64 Southwestern 102 Lambuth 65 Will it last? THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL, MEMPHIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1966 LSU VVhips Hogs, 14-73 231 2 X 1. iv v v ' 'x W A First snow: Ulf it had only stoppedl' HTWO inches! Tonight? uAnd I don't have chains on my tires. We can still make it to Gammon's. 'cWhat about the ice? We'll slide halfway to . . .N H. . . Memphis State. That's where I if I donit start studying more. Snowed in for the holidays 'LI wonder if it snows in Viet Nam. Grades Return of '4The Sou'wester', Registration for rooms Cutting classes . . . Cutting chapel Spider Man: Salvation of Ellett Hall Sweetheart of Beta Upsilon Tau Tau Miss Carol Ann Colclough Dilemma '66 Elections: Red and Black conventions The power struggle Pan-I-Iell: Willie Mitchell and the Womenfolk Passing the box: Initiations Spring: Atmosphere, wind, snow falling 1n Heat waves, walks to the zoo . . . Fisher Gardens: Insect repellant P,.f Love . . . Pins drop . . . Drops fall Frat formals . . . April Foolis . . . Stunt Night JY L 7 'Q 5 w 5 w 234 It began on a Friday in September Suddenly it ends on a Monday in June. The 118th Session is over, but the Southwestern experience will continue. Expansion Development The exchange of impressions, the glow of affection, the pride of triumph, the sorrow of defeat, the pleasure of laughter, the pain of disappointment, the strength, the tranquillity of love . . . The Southwestern experience. 1848-1966 The significance of the unseen. The power of the individual. Graduation marks the end of a tremendous endeavor and the beginning of another. lt is a hesitation. The procession of yesterdays, the trial of tomorrows. Forever. But today is different. Not like the yesterday of unknown freedom, Or the tomorrow of freedom-to-be, But the today of Worthy wishes Wanting to come true. A day to be had Or to be left alone. A today of experience Or escape. A today, full. Today Our today Full of people. Full of life. 235 ADVERTISEMENTS Zi- ,fy . 1 ,- . HA,.,, 5 K - 'bi 5 Q EH!! Z 5 E Ei , ,ii':1g!fL ' .Q N ' A ,, A.,,, ,W xwf- ,' ' M 3 Nth, H I SEI... 2:35 I ,, K M 3, 5 - -- M , w ,, M an I Q LLW,, IZ: M . M . V, 1. x U ,Hx S. C. TOOF 84 CO. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND JACK B. KELLY, JR. PETER P'AN'S PANTRY TOM CALDWELL 84 SONS COMPLIMENTS OF A GOOD FRIEND THE SOMBRERO -- MEXICAN FOOD UTLEY CARPETS VARIETY FLOWERS FLETCHER'S DRUG STORE THE FLOWER BOX HULL-DOBBS INSURANCE AGENCY 1149 Union and 275-1153 275-1154 FRANK B. HUNTER s. co 1434 Union Flowers For Every Occasion 272-1741 Compliments of SOUTHWESTERN PHARMACY Shop For All Your Needs Rexall YOUR FRIENDS AT BALFOUR The Craffsmen who made Your Class Ring a Masferpiece and YOUR MEMPHIS DEALER gi-obmax One of America's Leading jewe le X Join in Sending Their Congraiulafions and Besf Wishes COMPLIMENTS of DOBBS HOUSES and TODDLE HOUSES JANICE, CAROL, and LIB say . . . A Favorite and Refreshing Taste T feat - Anytime Dean's Forest Hill Milk New ClliSC3 P L A Z A MOTOR HOTEI. IN DOWNTOWN MEMPHIS Main at Linden - the PLACE to slay in Memphis - Free Sheltered Parking . . . Delightful Restaurant 240 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF STERLING STORE FAIRWAY NO. 2 WHITE WAY PHARMACY, INC. THE HOUSE OF FASHION WILES DRUG STORE PIG 'N WHISTLE OF MEMPHIS, INC. EVERGREEN LAUNDRY LUCCHESI'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS Compliments of R E X A L L BARNWELI. s. HAYs, mc. D RU G COTTON COMPANY ' d LLOYD SARBER CO gvxv 'Ge' E fi 2100 Union Ave. QE25,f5TvH IF? 95513 Btn! F'l11'l!fB'ITIU95.E'IBIS 6rSI1Ut5, AWNINGS - BLINDS 109 MAnlsoN AT MAIN SHADES - DMPERIES 239 A little goes o long way JIMMY PAYNE For the Well Dressed College Man . . . OAK HALL THE CAMBRIDGE SHOP - VOLKSWAGEN - 2509 Summer Ave. 55 North Main Ph. 323-4501 ummm 5 33553 5 m'1'Q9,Ega PAT'S A PlzzA ' 2890 Summer ol ey 14 lowem DAY OR NIGHT 327-5658 Memphis 12, Tenn. 3271 Summer Ave. Ph. GL 2-9114 STEAKS, SPAGHETTI, PIZZA Take Out Service Organ Music Nitely For the Glow of Health- DRINK MILK KLINKE-REED DAIRIES A Complete Line of CLEANING SUPPLIES ,Iohnson's Wax Products Veri-Best Products CENTRAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 813 Vance Avenue Memphis, Tennessee ALLEN CONCRETE CO COMPLIMENTS 1572 Chelsea of a FRIEND MEMPHIS TENNESSEE Compliments of Good Luck! VERNON I.. PLACE UNIVERSITY PARK PRESCRNPTIONS CLEANERS 1098 Madison THE FINEST IN PERSONAL SERVICE! 276-54-75 I COMMERCIAL Sn INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION DC 9 75,4 F T THAYER JR 'CP 189 SCOTT STREET 99 Q S Q99 lb, O 9 Q 'Ve GQ PHONE 327-8418 CTG ' S. . , .6 :Q f F. T. PAT THAYER, JR. BUILDERS OF BRIGGS STUDENT CENTER AND NORTH HALL 242 OZBURN-ABSTON 81 CO. of MEMPHIS, INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Automotive Parts, Supplies 81 Equipment WE ARE PARTS, INC. FRANCHISE JOBBER HAPPY DAY Laundry-Cleaners SEE OUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES 1 -WE DELIVER- BR 4-0246 1649 Union 842 S. Highland 3090 Poplar 243 HOME-0 WNED . . . HOME-0PERATED 'dint 13 ' vs HOGUE and KNOTT 6 Convenien 1378 N. Hollywoo 1578 Lamar Ave. 3511 Park Avenu t Locations to Serve You Better 4321 Summer Ave. d 3362 Summer Ave e 973 South Third 244 YORK ARMS COMPANY -SPORTING GOODS- 162 S. Main St. Phone: JA 6-1217 When ifs Natural Shoulder or Nothing Ifs the DEN at Bo J 0 Ro Poplar Plaza Whitehaven Plaza Phone: 612-1178 Phone: 397-4497 -1? ' , ., . ivw' Featuring the ' com 1 f A 1 an 4 p e e ppare ' ' for the G U I I College Man and Young Executwe ESSO STATION 585 N. McLean 99 S. MAIN Call 274--1881 MEMPHIS F A ,f PORTRAITS X r 1 1' in Color H,-u...a.-u OIL H bill and 'oy x ir- N I Webb photography 515ErE1 f r :-:-:1:f:2 E555 ol oa 324-3561 ff :':'A H l'Iv:'l4:l,4. '7'4f':: 5 :::::: A g: 245 Quality Wearing Apparel, Furs, Footwear Visit Our Famous Gift Shops Tickets! Tickets! HELEN OF MEMPHIS 1808 Union Avenue CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE IN GOLDSMITH'S YOUR FAVORITE SPECIALTY STORE Tickets l Tickets l Telephone 274-0867 Wright's Men's Wear 3470 PLAZA AVE. 1641 UNION AVE. 5 things gg X A en, tfiiixf better - 2 .. H- 1 vzfiffsf i -' ' 1 gm: W1 'A f 1i' e5jTi Qlie .531-EI Q 'rf4..i'l. X X A X , .str A ..,. Q Q2 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .OTH-ED UNDER- AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPA Y n O 246 C ampliments of DUUTHIT-CARROLL PONTIAC 1011 Union Phone 272-3451 Best Wishes to You! DAN WEST FEED Sz SEED 41763 Poplar in White Station for Lawn or Garden Needs James D. Collier Insurance Jackson Cookies BAKED IN MEMPHIS Compliments of PLEASANT VIEW KENNEI. Memphis' Most Modern Trimming All Breeds Complete Canine Boutique Individual Stalls, Runs DOWDLE 81 JETTON SPORTING GOODS 2896 Walnut Grove MEMPHIS Ph. 386-3232 4310 Slimmer Avenue HOME OF BETTER VALUES for the entire family 3899 Park Avenue i . '-5 ,fl ,Q .a SHONEY'S 248 COMPLIMENTS OF The Schaeffer gency WHITE ROSE LAUNDRY FINEST SERVICE AIMILABLEH Adult Programmed . . . W M Q M M emphis' Quality Music 148 ON YOUR RADIO Anderson, Fisher, Johnston 81 Vaughan 1568 Union Ave. TREADWELL 8g HARRY REALTY CORP. Ph. 276-5111 1588 Union FOR INSURANCE . . . 272-3461 l A V F I J 1 V I 249 THIS IS THE PEPSI GENERATION Pepsi-Cola Metropolitan Bottling Company 1500 Thomas MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 250 x M- COMPLIMENTS OF GATE CITY HARDWARE HALLMARK PHARMACY ALLIE'S PARTY SHOPPE RAY GAMMON J. G. SCHMIDT 8. SON A FRIEND MAM'SElLE'S SOUTHWESTERN BARBER SHOP A FRIEND D. A. FISHER, INC. HOWARD'S FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCE, INC. HANEY CERAMIC STUDIO HOLCOMB DRUGS, 1703 JACKSON 4 V., , . ' ' 5 f V- ga: '.1 'W'- T K . ,....., , ,sz-, . .- , .x F E, A -M .Flu , wr. . .. If , '.-f 'FK ,453-. 1 J' Q J. . . I H , ig gm .wg ' Q. ' ,Magma gimm- H J., ,, 159' N' 32,153 ' bc, xg AL'S CYCLE SHOP 251 130 Cobb, 113, 137 Hemte, 173,83 Riley,113, 165 Abney, 107, 160 Abraham, 49, 54, 55, 106, 107, 39 Dana, 57, 171, 98 Adams, Adams, Fran, 160 Judi, 92, 171 Adams, Adams, Myrna, 184 Sue, 94, 179 77, 98, 104, 184 Adams, Agnew, Aitken, 54, 98, 179, 155 92 184 Aivazian, , Aldinger, 96 Alexander, 160, 74 Alford, 75, 113, 179 Allen, Henry, 160 Allen, Bill, 126, 34, 184, 48, 54, 113, 39, 37 Alofsin, 185 Alston, 185, 56, 92, 102,84 Amacker, 55, 113, 179 Amy, 160 Anderson, Andy, 107, 160, 14-4 Anderson, Brady, 55, 113, 179, 91 Anderson, Mimi, 60, 94, 179, 62, 90 Appleton, 98, 179 Arnold, Neil, 115, 160 Arnold, Scott, 113, 171, 120, 123, 45, 155 Ashby, 109, 160, 144 109, 185 Ted, 179 Aslingcr, Atkinson, Atkinson, Betty, 98, 171 Atkinson, Margaret, 160 Avery, 101, 160, 83 Awsumb, 94, 160 Bagley, 55, 114, 115, 185 Bailey, Christy, 160 Bailey, Dell, 52, 55, 179, 19, 30, 86 Bailey, Lenny, 105, 160 Baker, Mary Clay, 98, 171 Barnett, 160 Barnhart, 115, 161, 120 Barr, 115, 161 Barrie, 113, 185 Bartges, 55, 93, 179 Bartlett, 179 Barton, 179 Bates, 93, 135 Baxter, 94, 179, 53 Bayley, 96, 185 Bayzie, 101, 161 Beall, 56, 96, 154 Beatty, 98, 185 Beaumont, 96, 97, 185 Beck, 161, 120, 124 Beiser, 94, 161 Benton, 85, 100, 101, 180 Bergen, 101, 185 Berlin, 186, 78 Best, 97, 186 Bettis, Martha, 101, 161 Bettis, Mary, 100, 101, 103, 130, 73 Bevis, 54, 92, 103, 186, 90 Birge, 94, 161 Bishop, Donna, 92, 161 Bishop, Jane, 55, 57, 60, 77, 92, 171, 83, 62 Bitner, 113, 161, 120 Black, Diane, 92 Black, John, 113, 161 Black, Pat, 49, 54, 97, 171, 53, 90 Blackard, 161 Blade, John, 161 Blade, Robert, 186 Blankenship, 49, 52, 54, 115, 130, 73 Boggs, 51, 75, 114, 115, 180, 155, 91 Bollheimer, 94, 161 Boone, 57, 98, 161 Boothe, 94, 161 Boswell, 113, 180 Botsford, 92, 171 Bott, 94, 161 Bowden, 57, 101, 171, 90 Bowman, Robert, 111, 57, 161, 74 Bowman, Tom, 105, 186 Boyd, Alice, 57, 97, 186, 83 Boyd, Linda, 66, 76, 171, 53 STUDE T INDEX Brabson, 108, 186 Branyan, 93, 180 Braswell, 98 Brawley, 180 Breland, 94, 171 Brigance, 109, 161 Brons, 101, 161 Brooks, Tommy, 54, 67, 84, 115, 184, 186, 36 Brown, Ellen, 97, 171 Brown, Gloria, 161 Brown, Sue, 161 Bruce, 94, 171, 83 Bruninga, 76, 77, 97, 171 Bryan, Carey, 111, 172 Bryan, Mary Ellen, 172, 83 Bryant, 57, 65, 115, 161 Buchanan, Nancy, 101, 161 Buchanan, Bill, 115, 180 Buckley, 180 Bull, 186 Bunch, 161, 14-4 Burch, 75, 109, 180, 53 Burk, 180, 74 Butler, 104, 105, 137 Bye, 48, 54, 55, 76, 187, 32, 34, 87, 126, 39, 36 Caldwell, Carol, 49, 54, 97, 162, 53 Caldwell, Lib, 93, 162 Caldwell, Stephen, 107, 109, 162 Calhoun, 101, 162 Callaway, 162 Callicott, 66, 97, 53 Camp, 104, 105, 187, 91 Campbell, 162 Capes, 113, 180 Carey, 172 Carland, 172 Carmichael, 95, 180 Carpenter, 187 Carruthers, 172 Carter, Carolyn, 98, 162 Casburn, 58, 77, 94, 95, 180, 83, 62 Cato, 97, 172 Cederberg, 93, 162 Chafin, 56, 113, 187 Chase, 187 Cheek, 95, 187 Childress, 172, 122 Chilton, 187, 155 Chism, 98, 162 Churchill, 67, 113, 180' Clark, Bubba, 113, 172, 120, 155 Cl-ark, Renee, 100, 101 Clarke, 114, 115, 180 Clift, 115, 162 Clifton, 59, 84, 114, 115, Cogswell, 98, 162 Colburn, 172 Colclough, 55, 77, 95, 172 Cole, Jim, 108, 109, 180 Cole, Steve,e105, 172 Connelly, 162 Conner, 111, 172 Cook, 54, 113, 171, 172, 120, 122, 125, 155 Cooper, Claudia, 97, 162 Paul, 115, 162. 120 Roger, 115, 180, 53 Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Trish, 95, 162, 18, 31 Corbitt, 187 Core, 57, 54, 103, 180 Coss, 188 Cotton, 180 Cottrell, 93, 180 Couch, 93, 180 Cowan, 92, 93, 188, 40, 38, 62, 90 Cox, 93 Crabb, 95, 188 Craig, 106, 162 Crane, 48, 85, 100, 101, 188, 34, 40, 38, 36, 90 Crawford, Duncan, 55, 110, 111, 172, 144 Crawford, Laura, 98, 172 Crawford, Lou Ann, 97, 162 Creech, 111, 162 76, 77, 95, Croker, 120 Crowell, Bummie, 54, 55, 77, 98, 103, 188, 36 Crowell, John, 113, 162 Crudup, 55, 172 Crull, 99, 172, 62, Critchfield, 162, 74 Cuq, 180 Currey, 55, 93, 172 Cushing, 162 Daniel, 49, 54, 55, 59, 66, 99, 102, 188,136, 126, 36 D'Antoni, 107, 162 Darden, Lindley, 172 Darden, Sarah, 172 Davis, Andrew, 111, 162, 83 120, Davis, Davis Bonnie, 188, 73 Gus 172 Davis, Kathy, 101, 172 Davis, Mac, 172 Davis, William, 109, 172, 155 Deacon, 165, 180 Dean, 61, 188 DeMoville, 75, 99, 188 Dent, 180 Derrick, 97, 162 DeShazo, 172 Diamond, 99 Dickson, 109, 172 Didelot, 109, 188, 120 Dillard, 97, 162 Dillport, 133, 172, 120 Dodge, 189 Dolan, 113, 172, 120 Deutbit, 97, 139 Doyle, 115, 189 Drennen, 56, 57, 111, 180 Duke, 97, 172, 73 Dukes, 189 Duncan, 107, 162, 120 Dunlap, 94, 95, 189 Dunn, 162 DuPree, 162 Duquette, 55, 99, 180, 73 Durham, 55, 75, 115, 179, 180, 155, 84 Duschl, 107, 189 Eetlee, 115, 130 Early 59, 95, 172 Eason, 162 Eckels, 109, 163 Edington, 54, 55, 58, 67, 76, 108, 109, 179, 180, 120, 121, 122, 91 Edmonds, 55, 77, 93, 172 Edwards, 66, 77, 101, 102, 181 Ehlers, 163 Eiletttl, 101, 131, 154 Ellis, William o., 111, 163 Ellis, William W., 68 Elmore, 163 Emery, 97, 163 Emigb, 101, 163, 74 English, 163 Engwall, 109, 163 Ensminger, 189 Estes, 97, 173 Evans, Helen, 173 Evans, Bill, 55, 181 Evcrhart, 105, 160, 163, 120 Exelbierd, 173 Fann, 75, 181, 87 Farese, 189 Faust, 163 Fears, 189 Ferguson, 173 Fey, 95, 173 Finley, 181 Fischbach, 189 Fisher, 97, 180, 83 Flanagan, 93, 181 Fleming, 99, 163 Fletcher, Dickie, 113, 173 Fletcher, Whit, 163 Floyd, 107. 163 Fonde, 15, 163, 62 Fong, 173 Forrest, 163 Fort, 50. 99, 173, 136 Foster, Brad, 49, 105, 163 Foster, Richard. 1.09. 163 Foster, Aaron, 109, 181, 73, 74 Fowler, 109, 173 Fraas, 93, 181 Frank, 105, 190, 7'1 Fraser, 95, 163, 83 Frazier, 111, 163 Freeman, 95, 173 Fritsch, 93, 163, 62 Frye, 77, 99, 163 Gaddy, 109, 163 Gaines, 108, 109, 190 Gastineau, 173 Gaston, 111, 173 Gates, Marilyn, 99, 163 Gates, Melinda, 97, 163 Gates, Steve, 111, 163 Gatz, 85, 190, 83 Gearhart, 93 Gee, 93, 163 Gentry, 105, 190 Gibbs, 190, 83 Gibson, Ronnie, 109, 173, 120 Giles, 84, 173 Gill, 93, 163 Gilly, 163 Gilson, 164 Gladden, 93, 164 Gladney, 56, 181, 86 Glasgow, 66, 105, 181 Glass, 77, 97, 173 Glassell, 115, 164 Glover, 164 Goldberg, 164 Goodlett, 97, 181 Goodman, 164, 120 Goodyear, 164, 120, 62 Gordon, 101, 164 Gould, 107, 173 Graeber, 75, 95, 173, 62 Graham, 115, 164 Gray, 57, 75, 95, 164 Greaves, 113, 190 Green, Ben, 105, 173 Green, Sharon, 181 Greene, Alex, 56, 173 Grimm, 113, 164 Grimley, 100, 101, 173 Griswold, 97, 190, 74 Grubb, 190 Grundon, 77, 164 Curley, 100, 101, 102, 190 Hales, 99, 173, 192, 187 Hall, Bob, 34, 181, 61, 56, 64, 65, 68, 105, 36 Hall, David, 115, 164 Hall, Harriet, 191, 40, 83 Hall, Sonja, 164 Hamilton, 109, 173 Hancock, 85 Haney, John, 164 Haney, Shirley, 84, 101, 191 Harelson, 113, 164 Harkrider, 55, 95, 106, 173, 18, 23, 62 Harper, 66, 173 Harrell, John, 115, 173 Harrell, Linda, 76, 93, 164 Hart, Dayton.. 105, 164 Hart, Susan, 97, 191 Hart, Tommy, 55, 59, 105, 173 Harting, 105, 164 Harvin, 55, 75, 77, 98, 99, 174 Hathcock, 164 Hatzenbuehler, 181, 49, 54, 96, 104, 105, 39 Haug, 49, 105, 164 Hawkes, 115, 174 Hayley, Richard, 109, 181 Hayley, William, 113, 164 Haynes, 174 Hays, 66, 99, 181 Head, 99, 181, 84 Heard, 164 Hebert, 56, 68, 115, 164 Heflin, 181 Heiter, 55, 181 Held. 191, 83 Henderson, 105. 174 Hendrick, 84, 181 Hendrickson, 113, 174, 124, 125 Henley, 191, 73, 74, 83 Henry, 95, 181 Herron, 95, 164, 83 Heslip, Genie, 99, 110, 191 Heslip, Tan, 99, 164 Hewgley, 106, 107, 181 Hibbs, 191, 155 Highsmith, 50, 75, 105, 181 Hill, Herbert, 120 Hill, Luey, 55, 101, 181, 18, 30, 84 Hille, 111, 164 Hilliard, 115, 164 Hinkle, 50, 66, 99, 174 Hix, 111, 174 Hoefer, 76, 99, 174 Hoffman, 84, 85, 191 Hogue, 174 Holder, 164 Holladay, 35, 101, 191 Hollingsworth, 50, 54, 76, 181, 87, 39 Hollis, 87 Holmes, 192 Hon, 55, 93, 174 Hood, 93, 174, 83 Hook, 174 Hooker, 174 Hosmer, 99, 164 Houston, 97, 165 Houts, 109, 192 Howard, 56, 100, 101, 103, 192, 37, 90 Howell, James, 111, 174 Howell, John, 115, 165, 120 Howell, Walter, 4-9, 54, 59, 67, 75, 113, 192, 74, 53, 39, 36 Howles, 84, 165 Hubbard, 115, 174 Hudson, Ann Marie, 97, 165 Hudson, Willian, 174 Hughes, 165 Hunter, 61, 192 lnlow, 57, 105, 174 Irwin, 192 lsom, 165 Ivins, 97, 165 Jackson, Clare, 95, 1651 Jackson, Eleanor, 54, 68, 95, 102, 181, 18, 31 Jackson, J inger, 50, 95, 174, 73 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jon, 174 Mauria, 99, 136 Nancy, 56, 97, 192 Patsy, 97, 165 Russell, 66, 113, Jackson, 165 Jacobs, 49, 54, 55, 93, 99, 103, 181 James, Judy, 97, 165, 70 James, Lee, 165 Jappe, 97, 174 J ennings, Gail, 101, 174 J ennings, Robert, 165 Jobe, 65, 192 Johnson, 174- Johnson, Johnson, 136 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Andrew, 56, 109, Bick, 113, 73 Do Ann, 97, 181, Dotty, 95, 19, 25 James, 115, 165 Vickie, 95, 181 Bill, 111, 174, 182, 192 Johnston, Currie, 108, 109, 181 Johnston, Daudet, 55, 95, 174 Johnston, Dick, 49, 112, 113, 192, 37 Jones, Bill, 60, 64, 65, 106, 107 Jones, Duncan, 165, 113 Jones, Kit, 95 Jones, Larry, 165 Jones Jones, , Lucinda, 99, 165 Judd, 107, 174 Kaman, 61, 165 Keesey, 84, 174, 87 Kelley. 61, 165 Kennedy, Audrey, 95, 174 Kennedy, Claudia, 99, 165 Kennedy, John, 15, 165 - Kersey, 107, 1,65 Keyes, 122 Kidd, Carolyn, 93, 165 Kidd, Joanne, 95, 165 Kilgore, 56, 174 Kimzey, 107, 182 King, Gerry, 107, 165 Kirkland, 55, 59, 104, 105, 174 Klein, 109, 193 Klinke, 107, 165 Knapp, 99, 174 Knight, 92, 93, 102, 193 Knox, 109, 182 Koonce, 165 Kroll, 109, 193 Kuhl, 174, 120 Kulp, 113, 165 LaGrasse, 182 Laird, 55, 93, 175, 154 Lamb, 95, 165 Lane, 165 Lanham, 54, 77, 193 Larson, 174, 87 Lassiter, 113, 166 Leho, 57, 99, 182, 84 Lee, 57, 93, 166 Lcfrlcr, 107, 175 Lehmann, 115, 175 Lemond, 105, 166 Lesh, 66, 101, 175 Leviton, 93, 165 Lewers, 115, 165, 120 Lewis, Betty, 193 Lewis, James, 165 Lewis, Steve, 175 Liddon, 57, 95, 175 Lightsey, 113, 193, 120, 121, 122, 155, 39, 37 Lindenberger, 101, 165, 83 Lippy, 193 Liu, 175 Livaudais, 93 Livingston, 93, 175, 83 Lockwood, 93, 193 Logan, 165 Lord, 66, 101, 175 Lott, 59, 193 Lotz, 166 Lucas, 75, 77, 99, 175 Lucero, 165 Lum, 165, 154 Lydick, Mary, 60, 94, 95, 103,194, 83, 90 Lydick, Walter, 115, 175, 122 Lynch, 56, 57, 98, 99, 182 McCabe, 115, 166 McCart Ha es 175 - Y, Y s McCarty, Vern, 54, 56, 114, 115, 154, 39, 36 McCarver, 109, 166 McC1anahan, 101, 166 McCord, 84, 194 McCreary, 97, 108, 182, 18, 27 McDaniel, 175, 71 McDill, 93, 166 McDonald, Barry, 107, 166 McDonald, Judy, 50, 54, 55, 93, 171, 175, 62 McDonald, Kathy, 93, 194 McDonald, Ketti, 93, 182 McDougall, 182 McDow, Lynne, 96, 102, 194, 53, 37 McDow, Tom, 105, 166 McElroy, 105, 166 McFarland, 93, 194 McGavock, 111, 166 McGinnis, 113, 166, 120 McKean, 107, 166, 120, 123 McKellar, 182 McKnight, 60, 84, 110, 111, 182, 62 McLean, Charles, 51, 84, 85, 104-, 105, 40, 194, 73, 39, 37 McLean, Dick, 56. 105, 166 McLean, Mike, 175 McLeod, 175 McMillan, Brad, 109, 175 McMillan, David, 49, 54, 55, 105, 175 McMinn, 65, 175 McMullen, 66, 107, 166 STUDE T I DEX McNeese, 68, 76, 113, 194, 34, 39 McWilliams, 95, 194 MacColl, 166 Mackey, 85, 194 Maddox, 93, 175 Maddox, 95, 166 85, 195, 53 50, 175, 73 Malone, Mando, Marion, 107, 166 Marrie, 182 Gail, 99, 195, 40 Martin, Martin, Nancy, 97, 166 Tcackle, 175, 87 Martin, Mason, 111, 195, 71 Massey, 55, 85, 96, 97, 195 Mathes, 175 Matthews, 93, 175 Maxwell, 57, 97, 166 May, Bill, 115, 175 May, Cleve, 113, 195, 40 Mayhry, 107, 167, 144 Mayer, 93, 195, 40 Maynard, 83 Mead, 105, 167 Meador, 113, 167 Meeks, John, 109, 175, 120, 122 Meeks, Pat, 99, 182 Megar, 77, 99, 167 Mehrle, Bob, 115, 62, 125, 122, 120, 182 Mehrle, Paul, 107, 182 Mercer, 107, 195 Merchant, 175 Meredith, 93, 103, 182 Michaelcheck, 105, 167 Millard, 85, 99, 195 Mills, 115, 195, 155 Mims, 167 Mitchell, 57, 113, 175 Mobley, 58, 77, 99 Montgomery, 92, 93, 195 Moon, Jim, 115, 175 Moon, R. P., 115, 175 Moore, Charles, 167 Moore, Janya, 95, 160, 167, 62 Paul, 113, 176 Tommy, 125 Moore, Wayne, 196 Moorhead, 77, 167 Morgan, Ming, 49, 54, 68, 97, 176. 53 Morgan, Suzanne, 97, 176 Morris, 176 Morrison, Bill, 65, 107, 196 Morrow, 98, 99, 102, 196, 90 Moore, Moore, Morse, 196 Moss, 176 Moyse, 115, 182 Mueller, 95, 61, 196 Mullins, 115, 196 Munch, 109, 176 Murdock, 97, 176 Murphy, Charles, 59, 115, 182 Murphy, Jim, 115, 167 Murray, Craig, 167 Mum, 95, 167 Myatt, Alex, 109, 196 Myatt, Sandy, 112, 113, 196, 91 Neill, 167, 144 Nicholas, 111, 167 Nichols, Gary, 107,182,144 Nichols, John, 113, 167 Noel, 115, 176, 62 Noonan, 167 Norfleet, 196 Norowski, 99, 167 Northcross, 182 Nuckclls, 84, 111, 176 Nussbaum Oakes, 167 O'Brvant, 97, 167 O'Kelly, 55, 101, 176 Olsen, 167 Olson, 57, 95, 176 ouuk, 101, 176 Orr, 167 Osborn, 196 Osgood, 99, 167 Osoinfach, 107, 167 Ostby, 197, 83 Oswalt, 101, 176 Overbeck, 167 Overholser, Martha, 102, 197, 37 Overholser, Mary, 60, 97, 168, 53, 62 Owen, David, 113, 168 Owen, Judy, 101, 176 Ozier, 75, 182 Packer, 93 Palmer, 51, 60, 61, 55, 195, 197, 53 Parmelee, 97, 176 Parrish, 115, 168 Patterson, 55, 93, 176 Patteson, 107, 197 Patton, Kenneth, 168 Patton, Nancy, 93, 176 Payne, 109, 168, 120 Pendergrass, 115, 168 Pendergrast, 105, 168 Pennepacker, 99, 168 Petersen, 101, 168 Pevsner, 52, 77, 182 Pharis, 182 Phelps, 115, 168 Phillips, Jay, 115, 176, 120, 125 Phillips, Knox, 115, 182 Picaza, 95, 168 Pickard, 99, 176, 154 Pickens, 38, 126, 34, 49, 52, 68, 95, 103, 197, 32, 90 Pickett, 176 Pillow, 168 Pine, 105, 176 Pineo, 55, 66, 11, 197, 91 Pittman, 54, 55, 76, 104, 105, 182, 155, 91 Place, 113, 197 Plants, 55, 176, 136 Polk, 168 Pond, 93, 176 Posey, 197 Post, 51, 84, 182 Potter, 115, 176 Pounders, 113, 176 Powell, 111, 168 Power, 101, 168 Powers, 83, 168 Primm, 54, 55, 97, 103, 184, 197, 136, 36 Prouty, 99, 176 Pruitt, 51, 55, 66, 77, 95, 182 Pugh, 99, 168 Ramsey, Jane, 55, 101, 183 Nick, 105, 168 Martha, 168 Ramsey, Ramsey, Ratcliff, Buddy, 84, 113, 198 Ratcliff, Rector, 105, 168 Rcclaiug, 75, 115, 176, 62 Redus, 177, 73 Reed, Bare, 168 Reveley, 95, 198, 18, 31, 84- Rhea, 115, 168 Rhodes, 50. 56, 177 Richards, 177 Richardson, Pam, 51, 53, 56,68,75,78,97, 103,183 Richardson, Tom, 85, 105, 198 John, 113, 197 Rickoll, Dianne, 55, 56, 183 Rickoll, Wayne, 105, 168, 120 Riegler, 58, 59, 101, 177 Ries, 54, 57, 60, 98, 198, 37 Riggan, 115, 177 Rives, 97, 168 Robbins, 107 Robbs, 50. 65, 177 Roberts, Charles, 107, 183 Roberts, Jimmy, 55, 108, 109, 198 Roberts, Marcia, 101, 168 Roberts, Mike, 109 Robertson, John, 177, 120, 122, 124 Robertson, William, 177 Robison, 61, 177 Roof, 84, 177 Roose, 111, 168 Ross, 99, 183, 73 Rosson, 99, 168 Rothman, 168 Rushing, 168 Russell, 115, 183 Rutherford, 87 Sanders, Betsy, 74, 101 Sanders, Franklin, 109, 168 Sawyer, 105, 169 Scarborough, Bo, 52, 55, 75, 183, 78, 87, 53 Scarbrough, Ernest, 169 Schiffman, 177 Schulz, 101, 169 Scoggins, 101, 169 Scrimger, 40 Seabrook, 55, 93, 177 Seale, 107, 169 Selman, 95, 177 Sensenig, 169 Shackelford, 177 Shaw, 84, 111, 177 Shearer, 99, 169 Shelton, 115, 183 Shipp, 169 Shirkey, 113, 183 Simmons, 95, 177 Simono, 38, 67, 68, 96, 97, 103, 114, 126, 198, 37 Simpson, Carol, 99, 198 Simpson, Kathy, 51, 55, 77, 93, 102, 183, 84, 90 Singletary, 97, 169 Smith, Gregory, 109, 169 Smith, Jimmy, 107, 120 Smith, Lynn, 97, 155, 183 Smith, McLaurin, 169, 144 Mike, 109, 177 Nelda, 73, 198 Smith, Smith, Smith, Pam, 30, 19, 97, 169 Smith, Becky, 73, 99, 198 Ronnie, 101, 177 Smith, Smith, Tracy, 99, 136, 177, 90 Smith, Virginia, 199 Snow, 107, 199 Snowden, Carol, 177 Snyder, 101, 169 Spain, 113, 169 Springfield, 95, 177 Stancil, 169 Stanley, Candy, 54, 66, 73, 75, 77, 97, 102, 199, 90 Stanley, Ken, 49, 107, 169 Stannard, Vivian, 45, 99, 169 Stanton, Julia, 51, 65, 66, 93, 183 Stanton, Katy, 93 Stanton, Russell, 115, 169 Steele, 56, 73, 177 Steinmeyer, 84, 11, 177 Stewart, 55, 115, 177, 91 Stone, 97, 169 Stoner, 66, 93, 71, 199 Strautman, 111, 177 Strickland, 52, 113, 177 Strohm, 183 Stroupe, 177 Stuckey, 199 Stull, 105, 199 Suvillaga, 111, 169 Sweat, 95, 177 Taylor, Adrian, 115, 178 Taylor, Ginny, 60, 61, 19, 29, 94, 95, 102, 199 Taylor, Jack, 66 Taylor, Louise, 101, 178 Teague, 57, 97, 169 Teasley, 169 Thacker, 55, 77, 79, 93, 183 Thames, 169 Thom, 83, 99, 178 Thomas, Canon, 97, 183 Thomas, Kelly, 50, 115, 199 Thomas, Richard, 109, 199 Thomason, 50, 66, 75, 95, 183 Thornton, 4-9, 514, 66, 95, 178 Thweatt, Sandra, 57, 99, 199 Tisdale, 110, 111, 155, 178 Tramel, 83, 169 Troth, 84-, 99 Tufts, 105, 178 Turner, Robert, 109, 183 Tumer, William, 113, 178 Tyree, 109, 200 Underwood, 111, 169 Utley, 40, 115, 200 Van Cleave Vardaman, 53, 160, 169 Vaughn, 40, 84, 85, 200 Vawter, 65, 107, 178 Verlenden, 45, 107, 169 Vincent, 95, 169 Von Hofe, 101, 169 Walker, Betty, 55, 83, 93, 200 Walker, George, 66, 84, 107, 126,200 Walker, James Russell, 115, 170 Walker, Otey, 170 Walker, Joe, 115, 183 Walters, 109, 120, 123, 170 Wammack, 101, 170 Ward, David, 105, 170 Ward, Bill, 115, 178, 84 Wardlaw, 111, 170 Washburn, 56, 170 Watrous, 62, 105, 178 Watson, Dan, 115, 170 Watson, Don, 60, 64, 65, 75, 105, 200, 39 Weathersby, 113, 178 Weaver, John, 111, 178 Weaver, Mary, 95, 83, 170 Weaver, Phillips, 178 Webb, 170 Weber, 115, 155, 200 Wehling, Bill, 111, 170 Wchliug, Rick, 55, 110, 200 Welker, 93, 170 Welton, 170 Wertz, Carol, 99, 83, 183 Wertz, Mark, 113, 170 Westbrook, 115, 200 Wexler, 93, 178 Whalen, 93, 170 Wheat, David, 113, 170 Wheat, J earl, 99, 90 Whitaker, 54, 58, 59, 68, 76, 115, 120, 122, 125, 183, 39 White, Donald, 170 White, John, 183 White, Lucille, 99 Whiting, 83, 99, 201 Whittington, 50, 55, 58, 59, 75, 114, 115, 183 Wiener, 200 Wild, 54, 55, 68, 115, 184, 201 Wilkins, 170 Willett, 107, 170 Williams, John, 59, 73, 74, 136, 178 Williams, Linda, 101, 103, 178 Williams, Mary Louise, 54, 95, 179, 183 Williams, Dick, 113, 178 Willis, Kay, 77, 95, 102, 112, 201, 38 Willis, Joseph, 105, 170 Wilson, Eric, 178 Wilson, William, 111, 183, 91 Winborn, 178 Windham, 201 Wingo, 84, 87 Winter, 54, 76, 77, 99, 102, 115, 201 Wintker, 201 Witherington, Annie, 95 Wood, 170 Woodruii, 95 Woodville, 93, 170 Word, 170 Workman, 84, 105, 170 Wray, Harmon, 50, 57, 105, 178 Wray, Betty, 97 Wright, Barry, 87, 178 Wynn, 97, 170 Yarbrough, 105, 183 Yates, 170 Yearwood, 105, 170 Young, James, 170 Young, Thomas Sloan, 107, 178 Zachry, 170 Zitek, 84, 170 SE IOR CTIVITIE MYRNA JOYCE ADAMS Christian Education: Memphis, Tenn. EDITH LUCILE AGNEW English, Atlanta, Ga.g Kappa Delta, Dorm Board 2,3, Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart 3. SUZANNE ARMINE AIVAZIAN English, Memphis, Tenn., Student Counselor 3,4, An- nual Staii 1, Alpha Omicron Pi Corresponding Secretary 36 ians Souci 3, U. N. Mock Convention 4, Dilemma ' 6 . HENRY WILLIAM WEST ALLEN, III Political Science, Brinkley, Ark.g Student body Presi- dent 4, ODK 3,4-, National Student Association Delegate 2,4, Social Commissioner 3, Freshman Class President 1, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Treasurer 3, Dorm President 4, April Fool Court 3. CHRISTINA MARIA ALSTON Frenchg Nashville, Tenn.g Danforth 1,2,3, W.F. 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 2, Honor Council 2, Freshman Class Secre- tary. WUB 1, PRC 4, Red Convention 2, 3, French Club 3, Alpha Omicron Pi Panhellenic Representative 2, Social Chairman 3,4, High School Tutor. ROBERT DALE ASLINGER Economics: St. Louis, Mo.: S Club, Basketball. CHARLES F. BAGLEY, III English: Huntington, W. Va., Tennis, Elections Com- mission 1,2, Lt. Commander of Sigma Nu 3, Pledge Marshall of Sigma Nu 4. ROBERT BARRIE, JR. Englishg Yonkers, N.Y.g Danforth 3, F.O.S. Leader 4. MILDRED FOSTER BATES Englishg New Orleans La., Dominican College 1, BSU 2, Der Deutsche Verein 2, Canterbury Club 3,4-, Drama Reading 2,3,4, Dean's List 2. MARY LOUISE BAYLEY Spanish, Atlanta, Ga.g Alpha Omicron Pi 2, Jr. Year Abroad 3. ERNESTINE HILL BEATTY Economics: Memphis, Tenn., Auburn University 1. Kappa Delta. LAYNE HUNT BEAUMONT English: Memphis, Tenn., Spanish Cluh 2, Delta Delta Delta House Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4, Kappa Sigma Swcctheart 3, Track Princess 3. CALLIE SHAW BERGEN English: New Orleans, La.g Zeta Tau Alpha Best Pledge l, Standards Chainnan 2, Service Chairman 4. CARROL ANN BERLIN English and Psychology: Memphis Tenn.: Independent Women l,2, Modern Dance Group 1,2, Southwestern Players 4,5, Alpha Psi Omega 4,5. JULIE CAROL BEST Christian Education: Memphis Tenn.: Stephens College 1, Delta Delta Delta Rush Chairman 4, SAU 2,4, Dan- forth 2,4. BARBARA .IO BEVIS Englishg Henning, Tenn., Alpha Omicron Pi Assistant Treasurer 2, Panhellenic Representative 3,4, President Panhellenic Council 4, Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart 3, Student Counselor 2,3, Student Counselor Coordinator 3, WUB 3,4-, Student Council 4, STAB 4, SAU l,2,3,4, In- tramurals 2,3,4. THOMAS ARTHUR BOWMAN Political Scienceg Corinth, Miss., University of Michi- gan 2, Southwestern Singers 2,3,4, ALICE MILDRED BOYD Spanish, Memphis, Tenn.: Agnes Scott College 1,2, BSU 3,4-, Delta Delta Delta House Chairman 4. THOMAS DUNOVANT BRABSON Biology, Charlotte, N. C., Kappa Sigma Intramurals 1, 2,3,4, Intramural Representative 3,4-, German Club 2, S Club 2, AIP 1, Track 3,4. THOMAS MILTON BROOKS Chemistryg Memphis, Tenn.: Vice-president of Freshman Class, Vice-president of Junior Class, President of Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer of lnterfraternity Council 2, president of Interfraternity Council 3, Student Council 3.4, Der Deutsche Verein 2,3, American Chemical Society 2,3,4,. JAMES CLYDE BUTLER, II Englishg Huntsville, Ala.: Alpha Tau Omega Scholar- ship Chairman 2, Worthy Keeper of Annals 3, Worthy Scribe 4. RAYMOND ERWIN BYE, JR. Political Science, Brownsville, Tenn.g Student Council 2,3, Vice-president 4, ODK 3,4, Sanhedrin 3,4, Summer Honor Council 3, Dormitory President 4, NSA Delegate, SAU l,2,3,4, Vice-president 3, German Club, Sou'wester. ROBERT BRADFORD CAMP, JR. Chemistryg Gadsden, Ala.g Honors in Chemistry, Alpha Tau Omega, Assistant Treasurer and House Chairman 2, Vice-president 3, President 4, German Club 2,3, National Science Foundation Research Grant 4, American Chemi- cal Society, Secretary 4, l.F.C. 3,4, Student Counselor 4. ROBERT ALLEN CARPENTER Musicg Marcellus, N.Y.g Southwestem Singers l,2,3,4, Southwestern Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Alpha Psi Omega. HERBERT McCLELLAN CHAFIN, IR. History, Little Rock, Ark.: Football 1,2, All Conference 2, Most Valuable Back 2, Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Herald 2, Pledge Trainer 3, PRC 4, BSU l,2,3,4, President 4, Educational Improvement Proj- ect 3. MARY STANLEY CHASE Englishg Shelbyville, Tenn.: Jr. Year in France. JOANNA SPENCER CHEEK Spanish, Tupelo, Miss.g Freshman Talent Night 1, La Cordura 2,3,4, All Sing 2,3,4, Chi Omega music Chair- man 4, Sans Souci 4, Dcan's List 2,3, Chi Omega Pledge Scholarship Award 3. ANNE SHEARER CHILTON Psychology, Concord Va., Independent Women. WILLIAM GRAHAM COBB, JR. Political Scienceg Little Rock, Ark.g Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Social Chairman 2,3,4, Rush Chairman 4, Executive Council 3,4, Baseball 2,4, Educational Improvement Pro- gram 3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CAROL LEE CORBITT Sociology? Brinkley, Ark.g Danforth 1,2, Independent Women, Secretary 1, Student Counselor 3. JOANNA RUTH C055 Political Scienceg Nashville, Tenn. MYRA RUTH COWAN Latin: Nashville, Tenn.: Alpha Omicron Pi Model Initiate 1, President 4, Sou'wcstcr 1, Lynx Staff 1, Class Editor 2, Organizations Editor 3, Honors Editor 4, W.F. l, Eta Sigma Phi l,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Pi Intersorority 4, Mor- tar Board 3,4, Elections Commission 2, SAU l,2,3,41, Dcan's List 2,3, Dorm Board 3, Panhellenic Council 3,4. JANE ELIZABETH CRABB French: Memphis, Tenn., Chi Omega Vanderbilt l,2, Sans Souci 3,4. CAROLYN ANN CRANE Biology: Jackson, Tenn., Zeta Tau Alpha Rush Chair- man 3, Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Punhellenic Council 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Chi Beta Phi 3,4, Secretary 4, Mortar Board 4, Dorm Board 3, Elections Commission 2,3, Secretary 3, Denn's List 1,2,3, Student Counselor 2, N. S. F. Summer Grunt 2,3, STAB 2,3,4, Danforth 1, WUB 2,3,4, PRC 2, FOS leader 3, Lynx Staff 1, Honors in Biology 4. AURALIA LEE CROWELL Psychologyg Mobile, Ala., SAU 1,2,3,4, Danforth 2,3, Kappa Delta Fanhellenic Representative 2, Social Sec- retary 3, Parliarnentarian 3, Vice-president 4, STAB 3, President 4, WUB 1, President 4, Student Council l,4, Dorm Board 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Student Counselor Coordinator 4. LARRIE DEL DANIEL Spanish, Fayetteville, Tenn.: Kappa Delta Outstanding Pledge 1, Magazine Chairman 2, Secretary 3, Panhellenic Representative 4, Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 4, SAU l.2,3,4, MSM 1,2, Spanish Club 3,4-, WUB 4, President 3, Student Council 4, April Fool Court 5, Intramural Golf 2,3, Pi Intersorority 3, Secretary 4. BONNIE ELEANOR DAVIS Hiologyg Holly Springs, Miss.g Southwestern Singers l,2,3,1l-, Vice-president 2,3, Madrignl Singers 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4. DIXIE ALLEN DE MOVILLE English: Okolona, Miss.g Kappa Delta Rush Chairman 4, Student Counselor 2,3, Southwestern Singers 1, Young Republicans 4, SAU 1,2,3,4. RUSSELL JOE DIDELOT Economicsg Arlington, Tex.g Track 1,2,3,4, Football l,2,4, Kappa Sigma Guard 4. KAY FARESE DODGE English, Ashland, Miss.g M.S.C.W. 1. LINDA KAY DOUTHIT Sociology-Anthropologyg Memphis, Tenn.: Delta Delta Delta Music Chairman 2, Publicity Chairman 3, German Club 1,2, Danforth 1,2, Intramurals 1,Z,3,4, SAU 1,2. WILLARD NELSON DOYLE English: Brighton, Tenn., Danforth 3, Great Decisions 3, Sigma Nu Recorder 2. KATHLEEN TOOLE DUKES Biology, Montgomery, Ala. DELIA RAGLAND DUNLAP English: Cleveland, Miss.g Dorm Board 1. Spanish Club 2,3,4, Young Republicans 3,4, Chi Omega Secretary 4. FREDERICK LOUIS DUSCHL JR. Economicsg Jonesboro, Ark.: Kappa Alpha Pledge Trainer. JOHN BOOTH FARESE Psychology? Ashland, Miss.g Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 3,4, S Club 2,3,4. JOHN KENDRICK FEARS Englishg Atlanta, Ga.g All Sing 1, Ls Cordura 3. ROBERT BARNES FISCHBACH Art: Great Neck, N. Y.g Independent Men 1,4, South- western Players 3. SUSAN EVELYN FISHER Spunishg Ripley, Tenn., Delta Delta Delta House Chair- man 2, Activities Chairman 3, Lynx Staff Class Editor 2, Greek Editor 3, Student Counselor 3, Young Republicans 3,4-, La Cordura 3,4-, Elections Commission. ROBERT LANDIS FRANK Englishg Memphis, Tenn.: April Fool Play 2, .I. B. 3, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Tau Omega. THOMAS FONTAINE GAINES III Economicsg Memphis, Tenn.: Intramurals l,2,3,4, Kappa Sigma Guard 2, Grand Master of Ceremonies 3, Presi- dent 4, Social Commission 3. MARGARET JEAN GATZ Psychologyg Augusta, Ga.g Zeta Tau Alpha, WAA Vice- president 2, Dorm Board 2, Danforth l, W. F. Council 2, Student Counselor 2, Chi Beta Phi 3,4, Pan Olympics 3,-4, Der Deutsche Verein 3,4, Psi Chi 4, Dean's List 1,2. Jr. Year in Scotland. ELBERT E. GENTRY Historyg Abilene, Tex.g Alpha Tau Omega Pep Band 1. NATALIE CAROLE GIBBS Spanish and English: El Dorado, Ark.g Alpha Omicron Pi, Young Republicans, La Cordura, Dean's List. THOMAS GUY GREAVES III Englishg Mobile, Ala.g Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lynx Busi- ness Manager 4, Elections Commission 2. FRANCES AMANDA GRISWOLD Frenchg Covington, Tenn., Delta Delta Delta Corre- sponding Secretary 4, All Sing l,2,4, Southwestern Singers 1, Dorm Board 1,2, Great Decisions 2, American Guild of Organists 1,2,4, President of Student Chapter 4. PAUL THOMAS GRUBB Music: Memphis, Tenn.g Southwestern Singers 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Organ Guild 2, Independent Men l,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Brass Ensemble 3,4. CHERYL JANE GURLEY Mathematics, Memphis, Tenn.: Zeta Tau Alpha Rush Chairman 3, Standards Chairman 3, Secretary 4, BSU 2, SAU 2, Pi Intersorority 3,4. HARRIET ANN HALL Economicsg Bclzoni, Miss.g Sou'wester 1,2, W. F. 1, Denn's List 1,2,3, Phi Beta Kappa Book Award 2, Dan- forth 3,4, Sans Souci 3,4, La Cordura 3,4, Vice-president 4, Midwest Model U. N. Delegate 4, Monterrey Institute of Technology Summer Program 2,3, Young Republicans 2,3, Publicity 3. ROBERT HARWOOD HALL Mathematics and Religiong Orlando, Fla.: Alpha Tau Omega, Intramural Representative 2, Chairman of Intra- mural Board 3,4, Sou'v-'ester Staff 2, News Editor 3, Business Manager 4, W. F. Council 4, Synod Council 4, Stylus Club 3,4, Honor Council 4, President of Summer Honor Council, Chairman of Academic Affairs Commit- tee 4, Publications Board 4, Honors in Religion, F05 4. SHIRLEY KAY HANEY Biology, Memphis, Tenn., Student Counselor 2,3,4, Lynx Copy Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, BSU 1, Zeta Tau Alpha House Chairman 2, Historian 3, American Institute oi Physics 4. WILLIAM DAYTON HART JR. Psychologyg Mobile, Ala.g Alpha Tau Omega 2,3,4. ROBERT DONALDSON I-IENLEY Spanishg Tiptcnville, Tenn.g Southwestern SiDgCl'B 1,2,3,4, Madrigal Singers 2,3,4, Organ Guild 2,3,4, Danforth 1,2,3, MSM President 2,3, PRC 2,3, La Cordura 2,3,4, President 3, Dean's List 3, French Government Book Award 2, Summer Session in Monterrey, Mexico 2,3, Honors in Spanish. EUGENIA JACKSON HESLIP Psychologyg Birmingham, Ala., Danforth 1,2, Psi Chi 3,4-, Secretary-Treasurer 4, PRC 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Kappa Delta Chaplain 4, Dean's List 2,3, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl 4. ISABEL COULTER HIBBS Psychology? Clarksville, Tenn.g Stephens College 1, Canterbury Club 2,3, Student Counselor 3, Young Re- publicans 2,3, Intramurals 2,3,4, Pan Olympics 4. SARA WITHEROW HOFFMAN Physics and Mnthematicsg Memphis, Tenn.g Southwestern Singers l, Sou'wester 1, American Institute of Physics 1,2, Secretary 3, President 4, Chi Beta Phi 2,3, Sigma Pi Sigma 2,3, Secretary 4, Dean's List 2, Sans Souci 4, Der Deutsche Verein 4-. EUGENIA ANN HOLLADAY Psychology and Sociologyg Burlington, N. C., Danforth 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, All Sing 2,3, Stunt Night 1,2,3, Zeta Tau Alpha Scholarship Chairman 2, Ritual Chair- man 2, Secretary 2, Parliamentnrian 3, Treasurer 3,4, Sans Souci 1, Der Deutsche Verein 3, Dorm Board 2, Pi Intersorority Treasurer 4, Psi Chi 4, Student Coun- selor 3,4, Dean's List 2,3, PAUL WHITTEN HOLMES Physics: Memphis, Tenn.g American Institute of Physics, Der Deutsche Verein 2,3, Young Republicans 2,3,4,. JAMES THAYER HOUTS JR. Economics, Whitehaven, Tenn.: Football 1,2, Intra- murals l,2,3,4, Kappa Sigma Social Commission 4. MARY JANE HOWARD Sociologyg New Orleans, La.g Zeta Tau Alpha Services Chairman 2, President 3,4, Danforth 1,2,3,4, Educational Improvement Project 2,3, Literacy Teacher 3, STAB 3, Vice-president 4, W. F. Council 2, Dorm Board 2, PRC 4, Experiment in International Living 3, Social Commission 2, Student Counselor 2, Panhellenic Council s,4. WALTER BUTLER HOWELL IR. Business Administrationg Clarksdale, Miss., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chaplain 3, Recorder 3, Student Council 3,4-, ODK 3, President 4, Pep Band I, Director 2,3,4, Di- lemma '66 Finance Chairman. MARTHA ELLEN HUNTER Artg New Orleans, Lag Stylus 2,3,4, Editor 3, FOS leader 4, Sans Souci 1, April Fool Play Author 3, Alpha Omicron Pi Publicity Chairman 2, Antigone 2, Fresh- man Tslcnt Night 1. CI-IERYL LOUISE IRWIN Englishg Memphis, Tenn.g Zeta Tau Alpha Panhellenic Representative 1, Ads Chairman 1, Homecoming Chair- man 2, SAU 1, Stunt Night 1, German Club 1, Student Counselor 2,4. NANCY JANE JACKSON Christian Educationg Clinton, La.g Delta Delta Delta Elections Representative 2, Marshal 4, Lynx Staii Pan- hellenic Editor 3, Class Editor 4, PRC Publicity Chair- man 4, Dorm Board 1,3, Danforth 2,3, Assistant Resi- dent Head, Townsend 4, WUB 3. SENIOR ACTIVITIE TONY BRYSON JOBE English, Bethesda, Md.g Track 1,2, Der Deutsche Verein 2,3, Debate Club 3, Kappa Alpha, Sou'weater 4, Sports Publicity Director 4. WILLIAM MILTON JONES International Studiesg Memphis, Tenn.: Honors in Inter- national Studies, Sou'wester Political Editor, Co-editor Secretary of Kappa Alpha, German Club, Publications Board. DORIS GAY KNIGHT History, Hattiesburg, Miss.: Alpha Omicron Pi Best Pledge 1, House Chairman 2, Philanthropy Chairman 3, Vice-president 4, Danforth 2, Student Counselor 2,3, WAA 2, Modern Dance Group 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, SAU 2,3. DANIEL WALTNER KROLL Economics and Business Administration, Washington, D. C., Maintenance Crew 2, SMP 3,4. VINCENT 0'CONNELL KOUNS Hiatoryg Memphis, Tenn.g Sigma Alpha Epsilon, S Club, Baseball 3,4, Football 2,3. GAYLE MARIE LANHAM English, Birmingham. Ala., Danforth l,2,3, Lynx Stal? 1, Student Welfare Commission 4, WUB Vice-president 4, Dorm Board 4. ALTON LIONEL LIGHTSEY JR. Biol0gy: Jackson, Miss.g Football 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, German Club 2,3. JAMES C. LIPPY Englishg Memphis, Tenn. MARTHA LYNN LOCKWOOD Spanish: Memphis, Tenn., Alpha Omicron Pi, Eta Sigma Phi 1,2, La Cordura l,2,4, University of Madrid 3. JOHNNY WARD LOTT Biologyg Memphis, Tenn.: Intramurals l,2,3, Dean's List 2. MARY BUTLER LYDICK Spanishg Jackson, Miss.: Chi Omega Chapter Corre- spondent 2, Personnel Chairman 3, Vice-president 4, STAB 4, Publications Board Secretary 4, La Cordura President 4, Donn Board 1,3, Student Counselor 2, Intramurals I,2,3,4. VERN EDWARD MCCARTY Englishg Laurel, Miss.g Sigma Nu Chaplain 3, Lt. Com- mander 4, Football l,2,3, Track 2, S Club l,2,3, Com- missioner nf Athletics 3, Commissioner of Religious Activities 4, W. F. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2. JOE MILTON McCORD Chemistry, Memphis, Tenn.: American Chemical So- ciety Treasurer 4, Dean's List 3, National Science Foun- dation Summer Research 3. - SANDRA LYNNE McDOW' Historyg Memphis, Tenn.: Lynx Beauty 1, Chi Omega Political Science Award 3, Student Counselor 2, Dan- forth 3, Dilemma Treasurer 3,4, Delta Delta Delta Vice- president 4, Panhellenic Council Treasurer 3. CYNTHIA ANNE McFARLAND History, Trenton, Tenn.: Danforth 1,2, Alpha Omicron Pi Model Initiate 2, Philanthropy Chairman 4, SAU 1,2,3,4. CHARLES ERNEST McLEAN III Chemistry, Sheffield, Ala.g Alpha Tau Omega Scholar- ship Chairman 3, Music Chairman 4, Worthy Keeper of Annals 4, Southwestern Singers 1, Madrigal Singers 2,4, National Science Foundation Summer Research Grant 3, American Chemical Society Vice-president 3, President 4, FOS 3,4, Chi Beta Phi 2,3,-4. JAMES STANLEY MeNEESE Political Science: Memphis, Tenn., Honor Council 1,3, Vice-president 2, President 4, Student Council 1,2, Com- missioner of Education 3, NSA Delegate 3, Outstanding Sophomore 2, ODK 3,4, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dorm President 3,4, April Fool Court 3. MARY ANN McWlLLIAMS Biology: EI Dorado, Ark., Chi Omega, Student Counselor 2, FOS Leader 2, Elections Commission 2,3, Panhellenic Council 3,4, National Science Foundation Summer Re- search Grant 3. WILLIAM F. MACKEY JR. Psychology, Memphis, Tenn.: Jr. Year in Franca. REBECCA JOYCE MALONE Psychology: Cherokee, Ala.: Psi Chi President 4, Dan- forth 3,4, Dilemma '66 Speakers Committee Chairman 3,-4. LONA GAIL MARTIN Englishg E1 Dorado, Modern Dance Group selor 2. Ark., Southwestern Singers l, 1,2, Kappa Delta, Student Coun- CLAIRE CAMPBELL MASSEY Psychology, Chattanooga, Tenn.: Sou'wester 1,2, Dan- forth 1,2,4, PRC 2,3, Canterbury Club 1,2,3,4, Sans Souci 1, Delta Delta Delta Historian 2, WAA Repre- sentative 2, Scholarship Chairman 3, Treasurer 4, Mortar Board 4, Student Counselor 3,4-. HAROLD CLEVE MAY Philosophy, Little Rock, Ark., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Chairman 2, Young Republicans l,3, Young Demo- crats 2,4-. SUSAN HOWELL MAYER Mathematica, Memphis, Tenn., Dean'a List l,2,3, Chi Beta Phi 3, Treasurer 4, Student Counselor 2,3, Co- chairman 2, WUB 2, Secretary 4, Alpha Omicron Pi Scholarship Chairman 2, Assistant Corresponding Secre- tary 2, Historian 3, FOS 4, Modem Dance Group 1,2, SAU, Gooch Foundation Scholarship Award 1. HAROLD BROWNE MERCER Economics, Mobile, Ala., Kappa Alpha Treasurer 3,4, Intramural Board 2,3, German Club 2,3, Baseball 1,2,3,4, S Club, Canterbury Club 1,2, SAU. PAMELA ANNE MILLARD Psychology? Atlanta, Ga., Eta Sigma Phi 1, Dorm Board 1,2, Danforth 3, Kappa Delta Chaplain 2, Editor 3, Psi Chi 4, Dean's List l,2,3, Lynx Staff 1. ALLEN DUANE MILLS History, Warner Robins, Ga.g Sau'wester 1,2, Sports Editor 3,4-, Football 2,3,4, Track Manager 3, Sigma Nu Reporter 3, German Club 2,3, S Club 4. CAROLE ANN MONTGOMERY Biology, Danville, Ky.: Alpha Omicron Pi Recording Secretary 4, Elections Commission 3, SAU I,2,3,4., As- sistant Resident Head Voorhies Hall 4, Intramurals 2,3, La Cordura 3. WAYNE EUGENE MOORE Physics: Trenton, Tenn., American Institute of Physics I,2,3,4. LYNN COLE MORROW Political Science: Birmingham, Ala., Kappa Delta As- sistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Pi Inter- sorority 4, Dean's List l,2,3, Eta Sigma Phi 1,2. ROBERT MARVIN MORSE Artg Louisville, Ky.g Ir. Year in Germany. DAIL W. MULLINS Biology, St. Louis, Mo., Elections Commission 2, Social Commission 1, Sigma Nu, Intramurals. SANFORD ALVIN MYATT Psychology, Memphis, Tenn., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Best Pledge 1, President 4, Sophomore Class President. JANET ELIZABETH NORFLEET SociologYZ Memphis, Tenn.: Briarelilf College 1,2, Chi Omega, SAU 3,4, Intramurals 3, Danforth 3. CHARLES HENRY OSBORNE Philosophyg Memphis, Tenn.g Orchestra 1,2, South- western Singers I,2,3,4., Debate Team 2, Independent Chorus l,2,3, W. F. 1,2. GAIL KING OSTBY Spanish: Memphis, Tenn.: Lynx Staff l,2, Zeta Tau Alpha Corresponding Secretary 2, Intramurals, La Cordura, Student Counselor 2, Jr. Year in Spain. MARTHA ODLE OVERHOLSER English, Nashville, Tenn.g Delta Delta Delta Corre- sponding Secretary 3, Chaplain 4, W. F. 1, Secretary 2, Vice-president 3, President 4, PRC 3,4, REW Discussion Leader 2, Honor Scholarship, Intramurals, FOS, Publications Board 2, Young Democrats 2. CHARLOTTE ANN PALMER History, Columbus, Miss.5 Hollins College 1, Chi Omega Model Initiate 2, Rush Chairman 4, Dilemma '66 Pub- licity Chairman 4, FOS Lender 4, Southwestern Review Editor 4, Social Commission 3. KERRY TEMPLE PATTESON Psychology, Memphis, Tenn., Kappa Alpha. CAROLE SUZANNE PICKENS Biology, Huntington Beach, Cal., Honor Council 3,4-, Mortar Board President 4-, Dean's List 3, April Fool Queen 3, Lynx Beauty 2,3, Chi Omega Vice-president 3, Panhellenic Council Treasurer 4, Student Senator 4, Co-chairman of Student Counselors 3, WUB 3,4, FOS Leader 3,4, STAB 4. ROBERT EDDY PINEO Psychol0gY3 Mobile, Ala.: Pi Kappa Alpha Correspond- ing Secretary 2, Sergeant at Arms 2, Vice-president 3, Der Deutsche Verein 2,3, Elections Commission 3, Vice- prcsident 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. JAMES G. PLACE Biology: Memphis, Tenn.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bio- logical Under Graduate Participant 3,4-. SAMMY ANN PRIMM Spanish, Little Rock, Ark., Mary Baldwin College 1, Delta Delta Delta Sponsor Chairman 3, Scholarship Chairman 4, BSU 2, Membership Chairman 3, PRC Secretary 4, Lynx Stall 3, WUB 3,4, Jr. Class Secre- tary-Treasurer, Sr. Class Secretary-Treasurer, Cheer- leader 4, Danforth 2, Elections Commission 3, La Cordura 3,4, STAB 4, Student Counselor 3,4. MILTON A. RATCLIFF JR. Chemistry: Memphis, Tenn. CAROLINE CHRISTIAN REVELEY French, Hampden-Sydney, Va.: Chi Omega, Honor Council 1,2, Danforth 1,2, Student Counselor 2, Lynx Favorite 2,3. THOMAS FLOYD RICHARDSON JR. Psychology, Lexington, Tenn., Alpha Tau Omega Public Relations Oilicer 2, Psi Chi 4, German Club 3. JULIA MARIE RIES English, Memphis, Tenn.g Kappa Delta House Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 3, Membership Officer 4, BSU Secre- tary 2, Vice-president 3, Program Chairman 4, Commis- sioner of Publications and Publicity 4, Classroom '68 2,3,4, Correspondent to Commercial Appeal 3,4-, WUB 4, Sou'wester l,2,3, SAU, Intramurals. JAMES HAROLD ROBERTS Economicsg Memphis, Tenn., Kappa Sigma Vice-president 2,3, Treasurer 3,4, Pledge Trainer 2, IFC Represents. tive 3, Football 1, Baseball 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3,4. .IUDITH MARION SIMONO Political Science: Vicksburg, Miss., Delta Delta Delta President 4, Honor Council 1,2,3,4, Student Senate 2, Debate Club 2, FOS 2, Senate Judicial Committee 4, STAB 3,4, Student Counselor 2, Mortar Board Vice- president 4, Outstanding Sophomore Woman 2, April Fool Court 3, Football Princess 4. CAROL FRANCES SIMPSON English, Sikeston, Mo., Kappa Delta, Elections Com- mission 3, Student Counselor 2,3, MSM 1. NELDA JEAN SMITH Music Educationg Memphis, Tenn.g Independent Women 1,2,3,4, Southwestern Singers 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 4, Madrigals 3, Vice-president 4, Dean's List. VIRGINIA RUTH SMITH English, Memphis, Tenn.: Sou'wester. DON EARL SNOW History, Caruthcrsville, Mo.: German Club 2,3, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4, Kappa Alpha Beat Pledge 1, Historian 2, Pledge Trainer 4. PRISCILLA REES STANLEY Christian Ezlucationg Corinth, Miss., Mary Baldwin College 1, Southwestern Singers 2,3,4, Madrigals 2,3,4, Delta Delta Delta WAA Representative 2, Panhellenic Council Secretary 4, WUB 4, Executive President of Dorm Council 4, Danforth 2. JOYCE JOANNE STONER English, Memphis, Tenn.: Alpha Omicron Pi Rush Chairman, Elections Commission 4, BSU 3, Union Uni- versity l,2. VIRGINIA GATES TAYLOR Economics: Como, Miss., Chi Omega Homecoming Chair- man 2, President 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4-, WAA 2, Dan- forth 2,3, Panhellenic Council 3,4, Student Counselor 2,3, Lynx Beauty 2, Editor Student Council Handbook 4, Pi lntersorority 4. KELLY SPELL THOMAS JR. Economics and Business Administration: Tupelo, Miss.: Sigma Nu Intramural Chairman 2,3, Spanish Club 3, Intramurals I,2,3,4. RICHARD KENNETH THOMAS Economics, Memphis, Tenn.: Kappa Sigma, Baseball 1, Intramurals, Spanish Club 4. SANDRA OLIVIA THWEATT Psychology: Luxora, Ark., Kappa Delta, BSU 3, Social Chairman 4, Southwestern Singers 3,4, SAU 3,4. MICHAEL W. UTLEY Economics and Business Administration, Memphis, Tenn.: Sigma Nu Scholarship Chairman 2,3,-1-, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Mr. Talent 2, Dean's List 1,2,3,4, All Sing 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND THOMAS VAUGHN JR. Pl-iysicsg Memphis, Tenn., Bell: Bible Medal 1, Dean's List l,2,3, Spandow Scholarship 4, National Science Foundation 4, Sigma Phi Sigma 3,4, American Institute of Physics 4, Chi Beta Phi 2, Vice-president 3, Presi- dent 4. BETTY CAROL WALKER Spanishg Dyersburg, Tenn.g Danforth 2,3, Modem Dance Group 1, La Cordura 2,3, Vice-president 4, Elections Commission Representative 2, Alpha Omicron Pi Activi- ties Chairman 2, Social Chairman 3, Social Commission 4, Lynx Staff 2, Summer Honor Council 3, Student Counselor 4. GEORGE LEE WALKER Chemistry: Memphis, Tenn.: Sou'wester 1,3, Commis- sioner of Social Activities 4, N. S. F. Research 4, Corresponding Secretary of Kappa Alpha 4, Dean's List 3, American Chemical Society 3,4. WILLIAM K. WEBER Political Science: St. Louis, Mo.g Football 1,2,-4, Track 1,2, Captain 3.4, SAU Vice-president 2, S Club 2,3,4, Sigma Nu Reporter 4. TERRY EARL WESTBROOK Biology: Memphis, Tenn.g National Science Foundation Summer Research Grant 3, German Club, Outstanding Sigma Nu 1965. ANNA BELLE OLCOTT WHITING Art and Spanish, Camden, S. C., Kappa Delta, Cheer- leader 2, Jr. Year in Spain, La Cordura 4. MARILYN McGEE WIENER Spanish, Memphis, Tenn.: Southern Methodist Univer- sity 1, Delta Delta Delta Music Chairman 2, Corre- sponding Secretary 3, Southwestern Singers 2,3, Girls Tennis Team 2,3, Spanish Club. ROBERT MARSHALL WILD JR. Biology: Huntington W. Va.: Sigma Nu Best Pledge 1, Activities Chairman 2,3, Honor Council 2, Vice-president 3,4-, Chi Beta Phi 2,3,4, Student Counselor 4, Senior Class Vice-president 4. BETTY KATHERINE WILLIS Englishg Pine Bluff, Ark., Dorm Board I,2, Secretary 3, Executive President 4, Southwestern Singers 1, WUB 3, Lynx Stall 1, Danforth 2,3, Pi Intersorority 4, Mortar Board Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart, Chi Omega Music Chairman 2, Pledge Trainer 4. DONALD HUGH WINDHAM Frenchg Memphis, Tenn.: Sans Souci 3.4. ANNETTE DELAINE WINTER English, Mobile, Ala., Panhellenic Council President 3, Hi Pi 4, Danforth 2, WUB 3,4, Dorm Board 3, Presi- dent 4. LEO RAYMOND WINTKER JR. Psychology, Memphis, Tenn., German Club 2,3, Social Commission 2, Midwest Model U. N. 3. ' I v w I w b v L
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