Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1964 volume:

•fc Lantern Vol. 36 Lambuth College Jackson, Tennessee Ted Martin Young, Editor Jim Price, Associate Editor Elbert Johns, Associate Editor Charles M. Hansbrough, Business Manager Mm •. m Contents Administration Groups %0¥.l FACULTY J Hfcgg ; t am STUDENT tt W%Z3 TALENT SHOW J «V.2 BROWN g) mupMr a daw )©v.4 A DR6 ' ,st„ : iP 8 LION ' jSeL Sports Classes Advertising vfc H jj in 1 Bit - 1 j jj i. Mtui ' i i ' i ' r 4 b2b T? 1 ? ) t °) Foreword What a yearbook should be and what a yearbook turns out to be are not always the same. We have tried to capture in this yearbook the unique essence of Lambuth, as we are able to see it. Yet, we realize the spontaneity of the perfect ' slam, ' the unmitigated being of dialogue, the quintessence of Lambuth cannot be captured, simply by definition of those characteristics and qualities. Nevertheless, we have tried to photograph and emphasize the activities and interests of students at Lambuth as they attempt to become self -hoods instead of determined beings. There is much that we left out simply by being lim- ited human beings with limited contacts with the world. Nev- ertheless, we hope that we have caught enough of the spirit of Lambuth that every student, both dorm and commuting, both active and passive in campus affairs will find the LAN- TERN, 1964, a means of re-evaluating and enjoying this year at Lambuth. ... the librarian who works (in a small library) should have a breadth of interests and a range of capabilities far beyond the possession of the average person. He cannot seclude himself in a far corner of a cataloguing room or in the depths of the reference department. He must be con- stantly on call. He must, therefore, like people. This is a trite phrase, but it is an accurate summing up of the most important element in the make-up of the librarian. No amount of knowledge and no familiarity with books will make a person a conveyor or purveyor of that knowledge to others unless he enjoys and cultivates human contacts. A college library deals with a homogeneous group of young people, full of vitality and of eagerness to learn, with a generous sprinkling of a desire for other things than learning. It also deals with a group of highly-trained scholars in the persons of the faculty members. The college librarian should sympathize with the first group, and understand the second if he is to succeed in his work . . . It can truly be said . . . that nothing human is alien to the librarian, and any knowledge of books or people acquired during his previous life is bound to be useful at some point . . . Added to this knowledge of library science, the college librarian must have knowledge and understanding of the institution he serves. He should know its history, the achievements of its faculty and alumni, and the nature of its student body. Helen Sheehan. THE SMALL COLLEGE LIBRARY Westminster, Md., Newman Press, 1963. Pp. 7-10. Katherine Clement A.B., A.M., B.S., in L.S. Miss Clement in the library with Dr. Gordon Finnic She is aware of the bibliographic needs of the faculty and helps them in book selection. Adelfa Acosta, a student worker, and Miss Clement at the library desk. Miss Katharine Clement, a part of Lambuth since 1924, is explicitly described in the quo- tation. Indeed, Miss Clement ' s most enduring and apparent trait is her humanitarian concern for students and for Lambuth College. From the wide range of positions she has served in her forty years, the depth and the variety of her experiences and knowledge becomes evident. She has taught both French and Latin, sponsored the French Club, directed plays, and taught several literature courses. This year she taught French and library science. Since the formation of Lambuth ' s library in 1939, Miss Clement, serving as its director, was responsible for its organization and build-up, for the benefit of students and faculty. Extremely sensitive to the feelings of those around her, Miss Clement has been, and re- mains, a great favorite of those students who have the opportunity of knowing her. Her charm and intelligence allow them to realize the extent of her humor, which is dry and ironic with all types of individuals. Miss Clement lives with her sister, Miss Sarah V. Clement, professor in the English De- partment. Both ladies are active members of Lambuth Memorial Methodist Church. Miss Katharine is also active in the Shakespeare Club, American Association of University Women, Omicron Phi Tau, and Lambda Iota Tau. At the University of Tennessee, where she re- ceived her A.B. degree, Miss Clement was a member of Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic fraternity, and of Chi Omega social fraternity. Starting with a few books in an unused classroom on the second floor of the Administra- tion Building back in 1939, Miss Clement has built the library to its present status of a four story building and more than 35,000 volumes. This phenomenon was accomplished wi$h very limited financial resources and a severely limited staff: one adult and student help. The adult was often Miss Sarah V. Clement. It was only within the last ten years that Miss Clement has had a full time assistant, Miss Ruth Marr. Before this time Miss Clement was librarian, cataloguer, professor, and her own secretary. She worked at Lambuth during the semester sessions and attended Peabody in the summer to obtain her degree in library science. Without her wise selection of books, her pragmatic organization of the library and its cataloguing system, she could not have accomplished as much as she did. Due to her efforts, Lambuth College has a large library, adequate to the present needs of the majority of stu- dents in the most common, most used areas of study and concentration. Her devotion and loyalty to Lambuth College are beyond question. Her ability to see real issues and to understand the profundities of a situation enable her to be an example of Lam- buth College at its best and most ideal. It is in recognition of her many fine qualities that the editor chooses to dedicate the 1964 LANTERN to Miss Katharine Clement. ■ ■:■■■■:■ ::■:■■■• ;::■:.■■:■:■ ■ ■■.■ ■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ :, . :■■■: ■ ««« — M Mrs. J. B. Carpenter Sorrow is turned into acceptance as we gradually accept the passing of one who so elo- quently added a dimension to the Christian faith through her life. The few months which we shared with Mrs. Carpenter seem to stretch indefinitely into the past and future. Her influence which touched so many lives did not cease when she left us, but will re- main with us and will most certainly reach into other lives through us. As a person Mrs. Carpenter achieved something which most of us fail to do: she accepted all people. Time was no object with her. Not one person who needed attention was neg- lected. In Harris Hall Mrs. Carpenter ' s door was always open. However trivial a problem brought to her, she treated it with great concern. Maintenance and repairs were given im- mediate consideration. Room inspection was carried out with precision. Medical supplies were made readily available Her trips up and down the stairs to care for ailing students were innumerable. Her car was available to anyone who needed it. Mrs. Carpenter ' s love and concern extended past the girls in Harris Hall to all students on campus. She was probably the most available chaperone for campus affairs. She en- couraged fun and laughter. She was a constant friend and companion to those with whom she worked. A note of cheer surrounded Mrs. Carpenter wherever she went. Many occasions prompted floral decorations from her skillful hands. She was once called the official flower arranger for Lambuth. Evidence of her artistic talent was often seen in Harris Hall, in the Chapel, at banquets in the cafeteria and in Wisdom Parlor. Dorm meetings were full of surprises when she had the floor. She listened quite attentively to our complaints, but her answer was al- ways tactful and judicious. Mrs. Carpenter ' s interests were by no means limited to activities on our campus. The girls in Harris Hall shared their dorm mothers with many others. She remained active in the Lam- buth Dames and in church activities. She carried her concern for people into her work as nurse at Lakeshore Methodist Camp. Numerous aches and pains became less serious when confronted by her warm smile and efficient service. Mrs. Carpenter achieved a fortune in life which far exceeded that of material wealth. She lived a life of unselfishness. As we meditate on this life, we can only feel a simple thankfulness for a life so full of love, a life through which light truly shone. Our greatest tribute to her memory is to emulate those virtues which she so nobly expressed through her life. Mornings at Lambuth are when the ' night people ' are separated from the ' day people ' in the cafeteria breakfast line. Eight o ' clock classes are looked on as an abomination by the night people. Day people adore to get up with the sun: seven o ' clock classes would suit them. After a generally quiet, painstakingly polite breakfast, most students trudge their merry way to the Student Center for mail — or, if her boy friend is a night people, for male. Around the mailboxes, at about 7:45, one finds mass confusion. The majority of the Breakfast Kids, as well as a sizeable number of eight o ' clock classed Night Kids jockey for position to see if mother sent money, or if the distantly based friend wrote his daily three pages. To add to the Town students also congregate in the Student Center before classes begin. Jane isn ' t too awake yet. But breakfast is a necessity. One couldn ' t make it without that pure citric acid — orange juice that is. long line classes coming up 8:00 a.m. confusion, the faculty are also present, digging in their letter boxes. Also, to watch the show, a delegation of town students. Lambuth joyfully sings an opening hymn of praise! At eight o ' clock the Bookstore opens and classes begin. These two phenomena are not necessarily connected by a casual relationship, but they serve to orient the day. The g in the book store are always so friendly and cheerful, so eager to wait on students that the slightest errand is dispatched with alacrity. And Mrs. Travis anxious- ly, efficiently and quickly answers the question of six stu- dents, asked simultaneously, while she gets the key to the Coke machine to recover someone ' s lost dime, while asking Mr. Helms about the state of his health. A characteristic pervades, engulfs Lambuth: A qual- ity that is so essential, so diverse that it remains almost indefinable. It is so ephemeral that some have never known it. M r£ - fejr.v v- i - ' ■ ' - ' • . -•• ' m .u ■■■  .■ ' .■. ?■ ? ' ■ r r ■. ■ % This uniqueness gives rise to the desirable illusion of the kohionia. of community, it has opposed the best efforts of fraternities and cliques for autonomy. While it more readily is evident among the stu- dents, the majority of the faculty is affected by this unnamable quality. In every malicious or inno- cent sarcastic slam, in every sacrilegious joke, in every act of deviant behavior, in every relationship lacking m utuality, there still remains a remnant of this quality. m This characterizing quality can readily be described by most students. It is present in every student, every faculty member, in each organization and activity. Even though there be rivalries, displays of selfishness, declarations of self-righteousness, evi- dence of disloyalty and extreme disunity, the un- derlying unity and quality of the relationships at Lambuth nevertheless exists. ■ « - - .%. ' V Even though this is not true of all the students, it is true of enough to make it a real characteristic of Lam- buth. The possibility of self-revealing analogical rela- tionships remains for all students, present and future. Because a depth of self-knowledge is necessary for authentic existence, we call this possibility at Lambuth a good. Regardless of our reasons for attending Lambuth — be they reasons of family pressure, economic neces- sity, fear of loss of personal identity in a larger school, or a ' vocation ' — we all eventually realize that the dialogical relationships developed at Lam- buth have become our reasons for returning. We realize that what we miss during the summer is not our courses, or even the routine of classwork, but the relationships, even the casual or negative ones. Dialogical relationships: because the small rose- colored world of Lambuth creates an illusion of life, that students develop themselves within a ko ' i- noma. This atmosphere can be open to commuting students, and for some it is. Many dorm students unconsciously use this opportunity to explore and become aware of their limitations in developing re- lationships. This is a chief value of Lambuth: the opportunity for greater self-knowledge in order to develop a greater appreciation of relationships. The faculty on Wednesday. At 10:00 on Monday and Wednesday, most of us — those who weren ' t cutting, or those who did not know the chapel-checker in the right way — trooped to the Chapel. On Mondays, we were secular. On Wednesdays we were still secular, but we were supposed to be religious. However, it made not one ounce of difference: some of the Convo- cations were of a religious nature, thus balancing the two attitudes. The Monday speakers ranged from the president of Beth- el College and the Dean- Vice President of UT at Martin to former governor Buford Ellington and Jessie Hill Ford. Several speakers were successful alumni or important mem- bers of the board of trustees. Some speakers were political. Sometimes we sang an opening hymn, sometimes we did Jessie Hill Ford spoke at one of the saltier Convocations. not. Once we had the woodwind quintet from the Jackson Symphony, once an organist, a friend of Dr. Wilder. Once we had a basso, also. Some speakers, like Jessie Hill Ford, were more with the students. Mr. Ford narrated a story of his in the AT- LANTIC. He also told of his career as a television consult- Former governor Ellington greeted stu- dents after his speech. Here he meets Jack Johnson. overnor Ellington ' s speech was one of the more popular heard all year. He was one of several excellent speakers. ant and Public Relations man. His animation, his colorful language, his excellent stage presence combined to make him a favorite with students. Charlie Chapel opens Wednesday worship Mr. Davenport explained the functions of corporate worship. Phil checked a few points with Mr. Davenport. The focal point of the Wednesday serv- ices was the liturgy — usually a bit more elaborate than is used in most rural churches. The preacher, Dean Townsend attempted to lead students to religious awareness, out Some students use the ten min- utes between classes for a smoke. Coach Shuttleworth often tests his phys-ed classes on the rules of various sports. of the wilderness of secularity. Occasionally we had selected members of the faculty to speak. Sometimes we had visiting preachers. We usually were supposed to sing at least one congregational hymn; the choir sounded quite good. Chapel was often a means of religious awakening for many students. Dean Townsend is sometimes referred to as ' Charlie Chapel ' . (This name was given to him last summer by some students he took to Lake Junaluska for the MSM Confer- ence.) Generally, however, chapel period meant study time, or sleepy time. We could usually manage to hear significant points if not fol- low the full argument of the speakers. True, our singing was atrocious and our responsive reading was half-hearted, but we were gen- erally quiet. . . . while a student lis- tens attentively. Jane adjusts the controls on the console in the language lab he HBHI i In biology lab. Mr. Hazlewood consults often with his dents, to guide them in study and to encourage discipline. s At lunch, people are sufficiently awake to talk, laugh and be alive. Now is when dates are made, dull jokes are told, complaints heard. But people generally rush to a 1:30 class. In the afternoon some studying is done. The library is somewhat used: more for talk than study, but still more than at night. Most Chemistry lab of the talking centers around the round table with its satellites of comfortable chairs. Here students and faculty alike engage in desultory conversation. Some students study in their rooms. Some play cards in the Student Center, especially if they are Townies. Some people sleep, or play some team sport, or shoot squirrels. Supper is the best meal. The lines are somewhat slow, but not boring. The servers and Mr. Potts mechanically and effi- cently rush people through the serv- ing line. At supper, people tend to eat more leisurely. More jokes, more rumors, more gossip, more informa- tion are spilled over the dinner table ' than food is eaten. After supper, there is play-prac- tice, or dates to be dressed for, or studying, or spontaneous bull ses- sions — for history majors these are bull-geschichte sessions — or card games or intramural games, or study. Bridge is a favorite, or poker. Some people study in the library — talk rather. The g rc )f noise in the library resulted in newspaper article, a poorly attended forum, and many months of training to get used to. After the library closes, there were trips to the Hut or to Georgia ' s, or even to Joe ' s. Or one could study in the dorm, if the dorm be quiet. It rarely was quiet. From record play- ers, to radios, from bridge games to skating practice, the dorms are conducive to present fun, not future security through study. There may be telephone pranks — shaving cream fights, water fights, or even half-hearted study. fhe desk is often this busy in the library ■■■■■■■■■■■■I In the afternoons of fall or late spring, many Kappa Sigs congregate around the parking lot of New Dorm for ' fun and fellowship. ' When there are intercollegiate basketball games, most students attend; any excuse to keep from studying. rj£ S rS i ome people act as if they had never seen a camera before. a ' - V, Many students even attend in- tramural games. DI ' s attend ir- regularly; Greeks are required. When there is nothing else to do, one can always go to the library and talk. There are sometimes games and diver- sions in the dorms. Jessie Hill Ford taught a class in creative fiction writing. The Chapel reflected in one of Lambuth ' s less appreciated attributes: the sidewalk water-cou rses. These attributes are dependent on the rain to activate them. The Great Conservative at work. v - . - :f i i5 The cafeteria, as decorated for Christmas by the Elementary Art classes. Mr. Potts provided a special festive meal and social atmosphere. One of more than six special meals. The third annual Christ- mas candlelight service of Seven Lessons and Carols. It was held Thursday night at 11:00 p.m. before dismissal for the holidays. Lambuth Is Also Buildings A Place to Work and to Study . . . .-- ' Sa | He ■ ■■ ■ : : ' .... .. . 1 m Luther L. Gobbel Library - ■ai.iu ■ ' noflu A Place for Living With • 9 • J. A. Williamson Dining Hall and Toleration . . . Edgar Walker Sprague Hall A Community Mary Girvin Harris Hall StU ! for Growing R. E. Womack Physical Education Building With Individuals . . . irth Hall 19 MK 8 21 § $.%] SO ■■ m 1 .v« i %i fr jfi   • w S§ 05 t J ? - ' f- fc- Q£2 7 22 f %_ y James S. Wilder, Jr., B.A., B.D., Ph.D. PRESIDENT Administration r ' J. Richard Blanton, B.S., M.S. Business Manager and Treasurer Miss Dorothy Dodson, B.A., M.A. Registrar David F. Snipes, B.A., M.A. Director of Development Mrs. Elsie Robertson Administrative Assistant J. Reginald Smith, B.S. Director of Alumni Affairs and Information 24 Deans Harrell A. Townsend, B.A., B.D. Dean of Chapel Walter H. Whybrew, B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Dean of the College W. K. Whetstone, A.B, S.T.B. Dean of Men Miss Stella Ward, B.A., M.A. Dean of Women and Director of Student Activities and Procurement 25 Staff Mrs. Carl E. Jones Bookkeeper Samuel E. Burns, B.S. Bookkeeper Mrs. C. P. Currier Secretary to Dean Whyhrew and Registrar Willard W. Potts Food Service Manager Mrs. Valera Withworth Assistant Food Service Manager, and Bookkeeper Mrs. Charles Travis Manager of Bookstore and Supervisor of Student Center Mrs. Hugh Blackmon Secretary to the Director of Alumni Affairs Miss Dorothy Wortham Secretary to Dean of Women, and Hostess Harris Hall NOT PICTURED: Herman Duke, chef, Slater Food Service. Mrs. Everett Coltrain Secretary to Dean of Men Miss Gertrude Hanna Secretary to the Director of Development 26 Mrs. Rena Hampton Hostess — Epworth Hall Maids, left to right — Lucille Mays, Josephine Green, Ophelia Green, Lorene Morrow, Sara Moore, Lazine Hill. Mrs. Opal King Hostess — New Men ' s Dorm Food Service employees— left to right, BACK ROW: William Thomas, Bessie Curry, Annie Whitelaw, Ernest Bond, Polly Wells, Hannah Bates. FRONT ROW: Jimmy Rucker, Pauline Freeman, Geneva Godwin, Kathlene Lancaster. Mrs. Dewey McAdoo Hostess— Sprague Hall Mrs. J. B. Carpenter Hostess— Harris Hall Maintenance Crew, left to right — J. C. Springfield, Eddie Hunt, Oakley Hewgley, J. Owen McCoy, Homer E. Pittman, Eddie Williams, William H. McLeary. W. T. Peck Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds C. M. Slaughter Night Watchman iflHHHHMl Faculty A graduate of Lambuth, John David Batsel, head librarian, has also obtained degrees from Vanderbilt Divinity School, Vanderbilt Graduate School, and George Peabody College for Teachers. He holds the B.A., B.D., M.A., MA. in LS degrees. Mr. Batsel ' s efficiency and organization in the Luther L. Gobbel Library is well known to the student library staff. He also teaches in the history department, especially a philosophy of history course. Mr. Batsel is married and has four children. «;; Miss Katharine Clement, teaching at Lambuth for many years, offered the only major in Latin to be permitted at Lambuth, several years ago. She has also taught French, Latin, and library science. She is a graduate of the University of Tennessee, of the University of Colorado, and of George Peabody College for Teachers. She holds the A.B., A.M., and B.S. in L.S. degrees. She is currently serving as associate librarian. Starting in 1939 as head Librarian with a few books in a classroom, Miss Clement has built the library to its present status of a four story building and more than 30,000 volumes. Dr. Gordon Finnie, head of the department of history, is noted for his controversial opinions. He is known as the ' Great Radical ' . A graduate of Lambuth and of Duke University, where he received his M.A. and Ph.D., Dr. Finnie tries to stimulate his students to approach history critically rather than as blotters to absorb absolute knowledge. Dr. Finnie is also active in Jackson community affairs, working for better understanding, and better relationships, among the citizens of Jackson. 30 Ruth Marr has been at Lambuth for several years. She has taught education and psy- chology: she began the teacher education program at Lambuth. She is currently serv- ing as assistant librarian. Miss Marr holds the B.S. degree in Ed. and the A.M. degree. She has done graduate work at Columbia University. Dr. Marvin Eagle, once dean of instruction, is now in semi-retire- ment as professor emeritus of his- tory. During his forty years at Lam- buth, Dean Eagle has served as both football and golf coach. A popular legend is that Lambuth got its symbol, the eagle, from the Dean. He studied at Oxford Uni- versity. His degrees are: A.B., A.M., LLD. • Mr. Marvin T. Steely, one of the new blood at Lambuth this year, is assistant professor in history. He assigns outside reading as if he ' s afraid the library is going to burn down tomorrow. Mr. Steely graduated cum laude from Carson -Newman College and received his M.A. degree from Vanderbilt Uni- versity. He is married, has one sapling, and is from Cedartown, Georgia. In his first year at Lambuth, Mr. Thomas M. Madron has shown a thorough knowledge in his field. He holds a B.S. degree from Westminster College, and an M.A. from American University. He is currently expecting a doctorate from Tulane University. Before coming to Lambuth, he was assistant to Democratic Senator Frank E. Moss. Mr. Madron is married and has one primary source. He is originally from Salt Lake City, Utah. 31 ' mm, Dr. John R. DeBruyn, chairman of the department of English, is definitely a favorite with all students. Around Lambuth Dr. DeBruyn is known both for his stylish sports coats and for his courage to wear them. Known as Assistant Coach DeBruyn, he has recently developed an avid interest in basketball. A graduate of the University of Florida, where he received his A.B. and A.M. degrees, of Princeton University where he received his M.A., Dr. DeBruyn is a graduate of New York University, where he received his Ph.D. He is the International Moderator of Lambda Iota Tau, the national honorary lan- guages fraternity. Dr. Sarah V. Clement, professor emeritus, has taught at Lambuth for several years. From Greek to philosophy, Dr. Clement has made her wide range of intelligence and interests felt in the curriculum. She is now teaching in the English department. Also, she teaches a section of Latin. Dr. Clement is a graduate of Vanderbilt University. A published poetess, she is now working on a book on the Victorian period of English literature. A graduate of Vanderbilt University, Mr. Bob J. Hazlewood has taught in high schools and at Bethel College before coming to Lambuth. He is assistant professor of English. As many of the freshmen have discovered, Mr. Hazlewood is completely devoted to his subject and requires his students to be likewise. He is completing his doctor ' s dissertation at George Peabody College for Teachers. 32 Mrs. Grace Whetstone, wife of Dean W. K. Whetstone, is an instructor in the English department. She is a graduate of Birming- ham Southern and of Scarritt College where she received her M.A. The mother of three boys, one of whom was born in India, Mrs. Whetstone manages to keep busy. She and Dean Whetstone spent eight years in India as missionaries where they collected many interesting and useful artifacts some of which are used in the decorating scheme of their home. A soprano, Mrs. Whetstone is an active member of the student-faculty choir. Mrs. Rhea Saunders is a graduate of the University of Tennessee and of George Peabody College for Teachers, where she received her M.A. Mrs. Saunders teaches fresh- man and sophomore courses. She is an active member of the American Association of University Women and is the president this year. On campus, Mrs. Saunders is well known for her black miniature poodle which she brings to the occasional all-college outings. Mrs. Emily Clark, associate professor of sociology, is known for her Socratic method of teaching. A graduate of Lambuth and of Duke University, Mrs. Clark is a popular discussion leader with student and adult groups. Mrs. Fred Clark in private life, she has two daughters in high school. She is also active in Lambuth Memorial Methodist Church. Mrs. Clark is chairman of the Social Studies division of the college. Mr. Bille P. Exum, a graduate of Lambuth, A.B., Vanderbilt University, LL.B., and George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A., is associate professor of sociology. A former business manager of the College, Mr. Exum now serves as a procurement agent in addition to teaching. He and Mrs. Exum have two children. Mr. Exum is head of the department of sociology. 33 As a graduate of Brown, where he received his Ph.D., Dr. Fred W. Jeans, chairman of the department of foreign languages, exemplifies the modern scholar. He is a graduate (A.B. and A.M.) of the University of Kansas. Proficient in several European languages, Dr. Jeans is a noted dis- ciplinarian among his students. His summers are spent in traveling, especially to Spanish-speaking countries. Mrs. Hughette Craft, a native of France, is well qualified to teach French. She is a graduate of the Institut Aubert (France) and of the Universitie de Clermont (France). As Mrs. W. D. Craft, she is a mother of five children, including twin daughters. She sometimes regales her students with malapropisms and with stories of her adjustment to American life. Miss Joanna Higgs, instructor in art, obtained her degrees from the University of Tennessee and the University of Illinois. Soft-spoken and quiet, Miss Higgs is a powerful painter. She recently had a one-woman show in Nashville. She teaches, in addition to painting and drawing, a thorough course in art appreciation. She holds B.F.A. and M.F.A. degrees. 34 Mr. Arthur E. Evans is professor emeritus of modern languages. He also teaches Latin. Mr. Evans is well liked by his stu- dents, who affectionately call him ' Pop ' . He is an accomplished guitarist and occasion- ally gives performances in classical guitar. He has studied at the Sorbonne in Paris. Mrs. Wilma McCague, associate professor of speech and drama, obtained her degree from Ohio State University, and is a candidate for her Ph.D. from the University of Southern California. Mrs. Mc- Cague is director of four major theater productions a year and other dramatic activity on the campus. During the summer she works as a costume mistress of the pageant ' Unto These Hills ' in Cherokee, North Carolina. Mrs. McCague is known among the drama students as a great bridge buff. An accomplished pianist, and organist, Mr. Robert G. Carr, assistant professor of music, teaches a very stimulat- ing course in music appreciation. He is a graduate of the St. Louis Institute of Music, where he received his Bachelor of Music degree; his Master of Music is from the University of Alabama. Mr. Carr has also completed further graduate study at the University of Michigan. In the summer, Mr. Carr is a permanent staff member of the Southern Industrial Relations Conference. A colleague of the American Guild of Organists, and a member of the Tennessee Music Teacher ' s Association, Mr. Carr is highly qualified to receive the respect and admiration of his students. Married, Mr. and Mrs. Carr have three young daughters. Mr. Barney Thompson has a powerful baritone. He is associate professor of music and choir director. Greatly beloved by his students and choir members, Mr. Thomp- son is well known all over the Memphis Conference for his excellent choir direction. He has, before Mrs. Mc- Cague came to the drama department, directed plays, and in the short-lived season of the Jackson Recreation De- partment drama group directed its single but successful offering. He has taught at Lambuth more than twenty years. 35 A specialist in Christian education and Christian themes in modern literature, Dr. James E. Hull, chairman of the depart- ment of religion, is a graduate of Perkins Divinity School, Southern Methodist University, and of Edinburgh. In his fourth year at Lambuth, Dr. Hull ' s popularity is well estab- lished. This was made evident last year when the Lantern was dedicated to him. Dr. and Mrs. Hull are the parents of three boys. Mrs. Nelle Cobb, assistant professor of home economics, is known to practice what she teaches. Mrs. Cobb, a housewife as well as a teacher, is well liked by her students. She is a graduate of the University of Georgia and of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute and holds the B.S. and M.A. degrees. Professor of Economics, Dr. Fred T. Neely, is a graduate of the University of Virginia. He is well liked by all of his students. He of ten surprises his students with his wide range of knowledge, from literature to mechanics. He received his doctor ' s degree from the University of Virginia. He has also studied at the University of Pennsylvania. 36 Mr. Gene Davenport, specializing in Biblical study, graduated from Vanderbilt Divinity School. He has recently learned Ethiopic in order to translate the BOOK OF JUBILEES for his doctor ' s dissertation. In his first year at Lambuth, Mr. Davenport is very popular as a discussion leader in student groups — ■ his insights are often penetrating and valu- able. He is also known as a methodical, thorough lecturer in the classroom. With a grant from the Kellogg Foundation, Mr. Walter E. Helms, head of the department of educa- tion, and psychology, is currently helping to develop a new curric- ulum laboratory for education stu- dents. Mr. Helms is a graduate of Lambuth and of Duke University and holds the B.A. and M.A. de- grees. He is known among students for having a fine location for hay- rides. Dr. Elmer B. Inman, associate professor of education is a graduate of the University of Tennessee. Dr. Inman is a native Tennessean. This is his first year at Lambuth. Unlike most of the faculty, in fact the rest of the faculty, Dr. Inman lives in a trailer. Dr. Inman is a specialist in science education and in Chil- dren ' s Literature. Harry E. Berryman, a graduate of Southeastern State College, Cape Giradeau, Missouri, is Lambuth ' s new assistant professor in psychology. He is also a graduate of George Peabody College for Teachers where he obtained his master ' s degree. A candidate for his Ph.D. from Peabody, Mr. Berryman has been working and researching in clinical psychology at Western State Hospital in Bolivar, Tennessee. Mr. Berryman is married and has four children. His ' wittistical ' method both enhances the subject, and brings home to his students the fact that psychology can be used on you. 37 Mr. Joseph C. Watlington, chairman of the natural sciences division, is a graduate of Lambuth, Memphis State University, and the University of Colorado. He holds B.S., M.A. and M.B.S. degrees. He has a full knowledge of his subjects and is quite impressive to his students. He is married and has two children. Dr. William W. Mills, professor emeritus, the immediate past chairman of the department of chemistry, possesses a diverse range of experience. He has researched in industry and in atomic physics: he was a member of the team that discovered and manufactured plutonium at Hanford, Wash- ington, in the latter days of World War II. Dr. Mills, while at Lambuth, has worked tirelessly to establish his department as an important part of the curriculum of a balanced liberal arts college. George M. Speed is a professor in the mathematics department and is chairman of the mathematics and physics department. A graduate of Birmingham Southern and George Peabody College for Teachers, Mr. Speed is now completing work on his Ph.D. from Peabody. He is an immediate past associate professor at Emory Henry College, Emory, Virginia. 38 Mr. Hubert E. Harber began instruction in math and physics at Lambuth last Fall. He graduated from Louisiana State Uni- versity with a B.S., and received his masters from the University of Colorado. Last sum- mer, he attended Princeton University on a grant from the National Science Founda- tion. On campus, Mr. Harber is known for his jokes in class and for his ironic asides. Dr. Arthur D. Oxley, having taught at Lambuth for 40 years, has col- lected a complete file of yearbooks. He has obtained degrees from Iowa Wesleyan college, the University of Arkansas, and the University of Iowa. Dr. Oxley is noted for his dialectic teaching method and as a calm asker of paradoxically-absurd questions. As outside interests, Dr. Oxley teaches the A. D. Oxley Sun- day School class at Lambuth Me- morial Methodist Church and is the West Tennessee Science Fair co-ordinator. He is associate pro- fessor of biology and is head of the department. Among the biology students, Mrs. Josephine Booth is certainly a favorite. Possessing no feminine qualms in her laboratory sessions, Mrs. Booth has a dry wit that keeps her students at ease and increases the learning atmosphere of her classes. She is a graduate of Middle Tennessee State College. She holds the B.S. and M.A. degrees. A commuter, Mrs. John W. Booth lives in Humboldt. Mr. William W. Cummings is a graduate of the University of Alabama. He holds the B.S. and M.A. degrees. Having a wide scope of subjects in which he is well-versed, Mr. Cummings teaches in all the natural sciences and in math. He is currently work- ing on his doctor ' s degree. Married, Mr. Cummings has one son. Mr. Cummings is chairman of the de- partment of chemistry. 39 Coach Roscoe Williams, associate professor of physical ed- ucation, has been at Lambuth for several years. His basket- ball teams are noted for their stamina and discipline. He is a graduate of Hendrix College and of George Peabody College for Teachers, where he received his M.A. He is also a Dan- forth associate. Coach and Mrs. Williams are the parents of two children. Mr. Williams is chairman of the department of health and physical education. H. Robert Shuttleworth, a graduate of Muskingum College, recently obtained his Master of Arts in physical education from Memphis State University. A former Army physical training instructor in judo, his gym classes are known to be exceptionally stimulating. Married, Mr. Shuttleworth and Mrs. Shuttleworth have two children. Mr. B. G. Teague is part time instructor in bacteriology. He received his B.S. degree from David Lipscomb College and his M.A. from Vanderbilt University. Mr. Teague is bacteri- ologist at the Jackson-Madison County Hospital. 40 Mrs. Katherine K. Williams is part time instructor in the business department. She is a graduate of Mississippi State College for Women and holds an A.B. degree. She is instructor of typing. Mr. John Q. Hoffman, associate professor of business administration, is a graduate of Lambuth College. He received his M.A. from Memphis State University. He is quite popular with the students and is known for his pleasant disposition. To illustrate this, he is the adviser for the Kappa Alpha Order. He is currently working on his doctor ' s degree in business. Mr. George Breeding is a part time instructor in accounting. He holds the B.S. degree from Memphis State University and is also a Certified Public Ac- count. Dean Stella Ward teaches in the English department; Dean Walter H. Whybrew teaches in the music department; Dean Harrel Townsend teaches in the religion department; Dean W. K. Whetstone teaches in the psychology department. Personalities 45 Omicron Phi Tau Norma Finley Lydia D. Batsel Dr. John DeBruyn Mrs. Eugene Cobb Sarah Fleming Mrs. Isabelle Frye Mrs. Mary L. Cooper HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY Mrs. Emily Clark Miss Sarah V. Clement Carolyn Moore Miss Dorothy Dodson Dr. James Hull Rev. Harrell Townsend Miss Katherine Clement Rev. Gene Davenport Lanelle S. Coleman Walter Helmes Mrs. Grace Whetstone Dr. Gorden Finnie Miss Ruth Marr Dr. Fred Jeans President: Dr. Gordon Finnie Vice-President: Miss Dorothy Dodson Secretary and Treasurer: Mrs. Mary Louise Cooper Herald: Mrs. Isabelle Reynolds Frye Omicron Phi Tau was established at Lambuth in 1930, through the special efforts of Jack Kent, a student (class of 1930). The organiza- tion flourished until 1938 when a change in grading procedures led to its being discontinued. In 1959, it was reactivated and stands as the highest scholastic honor open to Lambuth students. Students who make an overall average of 2.5 are initiated in the Fall of their senior year. Later initiates are taken in on the basis of a 2.25 average. Membership in the fraternity is open to students graduating between 1938 and 1959, if they desire, on the basis of their scholastic attainments and their achievements. 46 ROSTER OF ALUMNI MEMBERS OF OMICRON PHI TAU 1929 Raymond Council 1930 Glenn Broadbury Onarine Burnette Norma Fann 1931 Fred Hammond Jack Kent Sue Mainord Leora Bledsoe Alton Flatt Chester Parham 1932 Jewel Reed Frances Reid Mary L. Brooks W. S. Evans Pansy May Gowan 1933 Henrietta Hall Rubye Jackson Heustis Lemond Ben Mayes C C. Miller Sarah Spangler 1934 Wilma Stanley Mary Lu Tooms Isabell Mathews Mary E. Roach 935 Sarah Evans Jane Lassiter Patsy Ramsay Luke Webb 1936 James Fiser Willard Googe Martha L. Hicks 1937 Estelle Pinkston Charles Lee Bagby Faye Bridges Jeff Holder Ella K. Waynick 1938 Nelle Kincannon Ennis Robbins Maxine Burnette Charles Butler Raymond Hammond 1943 Margarett Pope 1944 Louise Mathis 1946 Rebekah Mainord Carolyn Sharp Frances Weaver Frances Ne isler 1947 Harrel Townsend 1948 Isabelle Reynolds Dorothy Dodson 1949 Alta Gray 1951 Frances Jones 1952 Geraldine Martindale 1954 Lvdia Dickinson Batsel 1955 Walter Helms 1956 Patricia Brewster 1957 Lanelle Stewart 1958 Gordon Finnie 1959 Reba Newsom 1960 Mary L. Coleman Wayne Rhear Luther Clark Barbara Hearn Marjorie Jacobs Linda Stavely Patricia Wiley 1961 June Margrave Joy Olhousen Ann Robins Paula Ballinger Marilyn Manning Flora A. Marlow Oma Robinson Sally Council Jennifer Johnson Martha Stephens Cecelia Backer 1962 Estelle R. Hill Stan Jernigan 1963 William Chandler Guy Anderson Victor Baldridge Parker Council Martha Hill Peggy Ingram Judy Leggett Amy Simpson Richard Drury Mildred Ballinger Betty Edwards Elise Moore Bill Mullins Norma Richardson Elaine Weatherford Peggy Whvbrew Karey Williamson Paul Green FACULTY MEMBERS Rev. Gene Davenport Dr. Gorden Finnie Miss Dorothy Dodson Dr. Luther Gobbel Dr. John DeBruyn Miss Katherine Clement Dr. James Hull Dr. Ray Allen Miss Ruth Marr Mrs. Eugene Cobb Miss Sarah V. Clement Mrs. Emily Clark Dr. Fred Jeans Mrs. Grace Whetstone Rev. ' Harrell Townsend E. E. Walden J. B. Stalvey R. C. Bullock Walter Helmes HONORARY MEMBERSHIP Dr. Walter Rhea Smith 47 Who ' s Who Among in JUDITH ANN BLEDSOE American Universities ROBERT ELDON ESPEY Who ' s Who is selected each year from the members of the Senior Class. The honor is based on the character, scholarship, leadership and promise for future usefulness as judged by a fac- ulty committee. Those who are chosen are listed in WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSI- TIES AND COLLEGES. The students selected this year have been outstanding in participation in extracurricular activities while still maintaining an above average scholastic standing. They are representative of what the term college graduate should connote. 48 PAUL NEWTON FIELDS and Colleges SARAH ROSE FLEMING The Student Body President, the yearbook editor, a sorority president, and a choir accompanist are among those selected this year. This listing is to show the variety of activities Who ' s Who students participate in. Three of those selected live off campus, Faye Foreman, Brenda King, and R. C. Riley. Three others, Judy Murchison, Larry Ray, and Joan Strickland, are from Mem- phis. Who ' s Who is a general selection of students from several backgrounds, from at least three denominational traditions, of varying social activities— but all are characterized by a loyalty to the school and a co-operative attitude. Each is somewhat sym- bolic of and a function of the essence of Lambuth and the com- munity of the school. RUBY FAYE FOREMAN Who ' s Who Among BRENDA CURRIE KING M JULIA LUCY MURCHISON LAWRENCE ALLEN RAY 50 ROY COLEMAN RILEY JR. JOAN LESLIE STRICKLAND American TED MARTIN YOUNG Universities and Colleges 5! In Classes ... In the Student Center . . . At Intramurals . . . -w ■■;■■.■ ■ : 1Hb Typical At Meals . . 52 At Play . . . In the Library . . . In Chapel . . . Ed and Co-Ed In the Dorms . . . 53 Class Favorites JIM McCUNE Junior Mack Hargis Most Athletic Mack Hargis Wittiest Cathy Camp Dwight Mills Security is a full sack of Fritos ' Hey, this isn ' t my initial! ' Everyone knows you get a smoother shave with whipped cream. ' This corn chip is so wrinkled because, you see, doll . 55 Jraternit 40. Delta Siyma Dream Stir ,Juc i c)tan i Tiappa criyma S wee near JlLJss loamouin J aistj Unomas ■m W : -: 59 Jfc 2 t omecommq zueen nn t7es n re 60 Ann Fesmire was chosen Homecoming Queen by the basketball team. This is the second time she has been so honored. Ann, from Lexington, is a sophomore. She is en- gaged to Mack Hargis, a basketball player on Lambuth ' s first team. Farris Holmes, co-captain, presents the Queen to the Alumni. Queen, Ann Fesmire, sits with her court at the Homecoming. Left is Sandra Overton; right, Bennie Palmer. The pages are Anne Wilder and Timmy Hull. Ann adjusts her crown as Farris looks on. Then he gave her a kiss. I i M mm ]  ' - ' • •jgj DNM m «■■ my rwa fell fc : • M Miig? !J£J!RJ ;■■ MMMNMMMBl ■ uwmmwmmwmr wmmwmmmmr Hi ■ «. 1 l| Organizations t PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY Larry Ray SECRETARY OF THE STUDENT BODY Lyn Freeman Student Government Students come to college for many reasons — primarily academic. Along with academics, they also learn through extracurricular ac- tivities. These teach students, in a practical way, democracy and the social graces, plus giving them the valuable experiences of working collectively and sharing memorable events. The Student Government is the primary organ that serves this purpose, providing recreational and social needs for the students. One can look back on this year and see an active Student Govern- ment with a record of vital and outstanding achievements and events. Beginning with Freshman Orientation: and all of those bewil- dered Frosh . . . Then the Judicial Committee carrying through a hectic but well-organized Freshman Week and initiation, ending with Kangaroo Court (for once the judges got away) . . . And the excellent All-College Picnic with Freshman talent followed by an Informal Dance . . . November Activities featured Brown and Dana!! . . . AN- DROCLES AND THE LION, and the Talent Show. All this time and for the remainder of this year the Student Council met weekly . . . Planning events . . . Selling Boosters! ! . . . Erecting a Christmas tree . . . Purchasing portraits . . . Keeping people from vandalizing the Juke Box . . . Collecting cancelled postage stamps for charity . . . VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY Bob Espey 64 Student Council Back row, from left: Hawkins, Fields, McCune, Ray, Pungga, Clayton, Dean Ward, Whetstone, Hancock, Hostetler, Morrison, Hamer. Front row: Simmons, Hughes, Murphy, Paschall, Yarbrough, Murchison, Thomas, Freeman, Moore. Standing: Espey. Not pictured: Hines. The All-College Social Committee ended November with an unprecedented dance in the college cafeteria. The dec- orations were beautiful and the entertainment was provided by The Gators . . . The Special Events Committee con- structed a float entitled Candyland in December . . . The remainder of the year whirls by . . . With the Martin- Game Sock Hop in January . . . And Homecoming: with its parade, queen, and dance in February ... A new Miss Lam- buth was chosen at a colorful, glittering pageant in April . . . Then May Day . . . with its traditional sports activities . . . Ending with a competitive All Sing. The year closes with wonderful memories . . . Tired leaders and a great amount of experience — long to be remembered. Judicial From left: Todd, Strickland, Ri- ley — Chief Justice, Starnes, Fields. 65 Special Events Committee Although special events at Lambuth are few, there must be a committee in charge of them. The Special Events Committee this year began its duties at the sock- hop following the All-College Picnic; it made s ure that the dancers wore either no shoes at all or rubber soled shoes, in the gym. Following this gallant effort, the committee put to- gether one of the best — if not the best — Christmas floats in Lambuth ' s history. This was done under the very able leadership of the Student Body President, who planned and directed the construction of the float. After All-Sing was postponed from December 6 to May, the committee From left: Pennel, Price, Co-Chairman, Gish, Stallins, Not pictured: Bond, Co- Chairman. concentrated its efforts on the Homecoming festivities in February, for a very successful event. The next item under the jurisdiction of the Special Events Committee was the Miss Lambuth Pageant. One of the highlights of the school year, the Miss Lambuth Pageant, was presented with a decorum and pomp befitting the oc- casion; and another prospective Miss Tennessee, and possibly a Miss America, was chosen. May Day wouldn ' t have been complete without All- Sing — a function of the committee. The Special Events Committee sees this year as one of Lambuth ' s best and most socially active. Larry worked long hours on the float for the Christmas parade. Larry sprays and Clyde cleans. The letters are original designs by Larry Ray. •MaBULsaKaMSHur Beth and Carol staple foil on candy canes for 66 the float. Alumni and students dance at the Homecom- ing Ball. All-College Social Committee From left: Duncan, Chairman; Ward; Steele; McCune; Randies. The All-College Social Committee at the Ball. Karol builds a turkey with chickenwire and foil for the Harvest Ball. A fisherman in the middle of a dance floor? To be a member of the All-College Social Committee, one has to be everything from a janitor, carpenter, and economics expert to someone with a touch of creativity and a big capacity for WORK. The cooperative efforts of this committee have been shown through the outstanding All-College Picnic and the Harvest Ball. Besides the Picnic and the Harvest Ball, the committee was in charge of the Homecoming Dance and the May Day festivities. In the planning and executing of each event, committee mem- bers encountered and worked through many difficult situations: the Harvest Ball was held in the biting cold of early winter — the corn stalks were stolen the week before the Ball (no oth- ers were found); the pond, a plastic pool with eight holes in it; ten bales of borrowed hay that were rained on behind the cafeteria. But through the combined efforts of all, the Picnic, Ball, Alumni activities and the other festivities ran smoothly to the enjoyment of the entire campus. !;: ' -T  £SBW y. , The All-College Picnic was held beside the gym, in late October. 67 Intramural Sports Committee Volleyball had a short season. Delta Sigs lose to the TFs again. Standing, from left: Hughes, Hines, Finney, Clayton, Hair, Maness, Dixon, Luton. Seated: Lewis, Peacock. Not pictured: Dillingham, Ramer, Hargis, Council, Tubbs. If one entered the gymnasium on a Friday morning at chapel time, he might interrupt a meeting of the Intramural Sports Committee. Not knowing their purpose for being there, he might wonder why there is a representative from each Greek and independent organization on cam- pus. If he listened he would hear Coach Shuttleworth discussing the rules of the next sport (speedball, flag football, volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, badminton, shuffleboard, table tennis, handball, field events, archery, horseshoes) with the committee. If there has been an infraction of the rules, he would hear this discussed also. As the meeting adjourns, he would hear Tommy Dillingham and Brenda Hughes, Co- Chairmen, discussing the schedule they must organize for the next sport. Then, a few nights later, when he enters the gym, he will appreciate the sport even more because he knows all the work that has gone into making the game possible. David Arnold and Judy Murchison intently watch a close game. KA ' s vs. Delta Sigs. Part of the action of a very successful year with a great deal of participation. 68 Standing (from left): Clayton, Clanton. Seated: Bledsoe, Hines. Handbook Publicity Committee Because we have experienced the joys which accompany college living . . . Because we many times longed for guidance ourselves . . . Because we deeply cherish the ideals for which the Col- lege stands . . . the Handbook Committee pre- sents a new book every year to new and old stu- dents, the result of many long hours of research and planning during the Summer months. The many organizations, regulations, and the Stu- dent Body Constitution all require attention and detailed preparation. All for the students own help. From left: Rodgers, Miller, McGee, Welch, Murchison, Corbin. Not pictured: Ramer, Luton, Young. Stmaiiti . T i ctmbt e J 3-00m C uipt I ■ J Ji,H «j ' lti 69 Student Christian Association COUNCIL: Top row: Smith, J. Gilbert, Hostetler, Pennel, McWhorter. Mid- dle: McLennon, McGee, Jean Gilbert, Fesmire. Bot- tom: Price, v-president, Hardy, secretary, Arnold, president. Not pictured: Bledsoe, Carr, Allen, Thur- ston, Rogers, Johns, Shelley. Ronnie reading in ' A Study in Color ' by Malcolm Boyd. The SCA was quite radical in several areas this year. Under the leadership of Philip Arnold, programs were planned in the major areas of student concern: Mr. Berryman lectured enlighteningly on personality and religion. Mr. Davenport explained the intricacies of congregational (and college-com- munity) worship. A debate was held concerning the theologi- cal aspects of justice. A playlet, A Study in Color, was read by Ronnie Pennel and Ralph Goss, a student at Lane. A speaker spoke on the Jackson racial situation and answered several penetrating questions from students. A Sunday night program and a second semester plan for bi-monthly meetings were two other innovations. The SCA also helped the College in playing host to the Tennessee Methodist Student Movement Spring Conference, April 24-26. The crowd at ' Study. ' There was a speaker after the play reading. 70 From left: Irvin, Pennel, Ward, Randies, Ho, Shelley, Mr. Potts. Not pictured: S. Trevathan, Rodgers. Food Committee This is a representative committee of all major fraternal organizations and groups on campus. The committee serves as a liaison between the student body and Slater Food Service. V Club From left: Teague, Bateman, Har- gis, Everett, Fesmire, Ostner, Ca- gle, Holmes, Stall ins. Not pic- tured: Hessing, Welker, Ling, Watson, Maness, Mills, Martin, Ray, Hanley, Jernigan, Todd, Tis- dale, Hendrix, Dillingham, Clay- ton, Brewster, Rawdon, Riley, Whybrew, Tubbs, Carter, Lan- drum, Harrison, Weech, Wright. Back row: Dr. Wilder, Dean Whetstone, Dean Ward, Mr. Speed, Miss Dodson, Lifsey, Mr. Davenport. Front row: Shel- ley, Hardy, Moorehead, Mr. Batsel, Coch- ran, Bledsoe. Not pictured: Dean Why- brew, Dean Townsend, Dr. Finnie, Price, Hansbrough, Dr. Oxley, Dr. Hull, Rev. Henton, Rev. Eubanks, Rev. Council, Ar- nold, Rhoads. Religious Council Church Vocations Associations The Religious Life Council plans for and guides the spirit- ual life of the campus. A significant Religious Emphasis Week and a searching discussion of the racial policies of the campus are among the activities of the Council this year. Conserving religious awareness on campus. Back row: Allen, Halford, Steven- son, Pardue, Dorschel, York. Mid- dle row: Gill, Turner, Hardy, Davidson, Moorehead, McKinney, Pounders, Shaffer, Strickland. Front row: Rambo, Bledsoe, Smith, Shelley, Harrington. 72 Back row (from left): Bryant, Foreman, Finley, Strickland, Smith, Willis, Maxberry, Fleener, E. Young, Atnipp, Raines, S. Yates, Piercey, Burnett, Lewis, Lowrance. Third row: Webb, Johnson, Bray, Bishop, Rickman, Espey, Rucker, Pardue, Fisher, Pungga. Second row: Layton, Hair, Sanders, Wright. Clement. Front row: Brown, Welch, Mr. Helms, Starnes. Not pictured: Cagle, Fleming, Ford, Goodman, Hargis, Hefly, A. Hunt, H. Hunt, M. Herndon. Jaggers, Killgrove, Lamport, Lockhart, Mays, McMillan, B. Peck, M. Peck, Robertson, Riley, Stevens, Seiffert, Turner. Thurston, Thomas, M. Yates, M. Young, Wardlow. Student National Education Association Back row (from left): Norton, Robinson, Thompson, Nichols, Goodwin, Jones, Freeman, Douglass, Holifield, Guthrie, Tankersley, Barrow, Robbins, Wyatt, Lane, D. Herndon. Third row: Morris, Acosta, B. King, F. Everett, McCoy, Keeton, Finch, Butler, Black, Anglin, Gill, Futrell. Second row: McLennon, Council, Bolton, Huffman, Nance, Morrison, Benard, Bridges, Wagster. Front row: McAlexander, Perkins, T. King, S. Fleming, G. Everett. 73 Just an informal Bridge game. SPRAGUE HALL And then, Mr. Hazlewood danced a jig to show Ulysses ' . . . ' SPRAGUE HALL The Dormitory Councils Studying in Epworth. ■Hi Harris — Sprague Epworth — New Dorm SPRAGUE (standing, from left): McCall, Dickey, Shaffer. Seated: Koger, sec.-treas.; Rike, pres.; Spence. Not pictured: Alder, v-pres.; Ragan, Bailey, Mrs. McAdoo, Dean Ward. NEW DORM (standing, from left): Hamer, Price, Kirchoff, Espey, John- son. Seated: Bateman, pres.; Mrs. King; Hostetler, v-pres. Not pictured: Hargis, sec.-treas.; Little; Castleman, Ramer. 74 ' The pledges must be sick today. NEW DORM HARRIS HALL Jackie put her foot in her mouth again. Interest in a World Series game allows a time exposure. NEW DORM SPRAGUE HALL Seiffert says a funny. HARRIS (standing, from left): Clement, Nichols, Randies, Lewis, Holifield, Hughes, Miss Wortham. Seated: Robbins, Mrs. Carpenter, Huffman, pres.; Simmons, v-pres.; Hines, sec-treas. Not pictured: Thomas. EPWORTH (standing, from left): Pierce, Harris, McGee, Huff. Good- man, Dunnevant. Seated: Bingham, sec; Wright, v-pres.; Mrs. Hamp- ton; Ling, treas.; King, pres. Not pictured: Hunter. 75 Lambuth Vision All-night sessions . . . much black coffee . . . hitch-hiking to the printers . . . nerve-racking deadlines . . . messy rooms . . . and adled editors . . . These are only a few of the elements that go into producing a LAMBUTH VISION. The year was not always mild. Many hours of wondering just what would happen next were the result of campaigns launched through edi- torials, cartoons, and letters-to-the-editor. The courageous pen of Sam Knowsall let nothing deserving escape its satire. Campaigns for a better selection of convocation speakers, a better under- standing of chapel corporate worship, and fairer charges for dorm visitors were among the controversial issues which created talk, interest, and some action — though not always productive action. And then there was the time that the LANTERN editor almost created a libel case. BUSINESS STAFF From left: Lewis, Welch, Brown. An exciting year provides plenty of material — the staff had no trouble finding copy. The paper was issued ten times, more than ever before. Also, there was more revenue from advertising than ever. Therefore, the staff had nothing to do but find stories and write them for the frequent publication. The cartoons caused much comment and were worth a whole campaign. The Editor ' s Column became a place of quiet contro- versy. All in all, it was a very good year. EDITORIAL STAFF From left: Benard, Welch, Simmons, Gish, Hines, Starnes, Bledsoe. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor, Pat Welch Assistant Editor, Bill Gish Copy Editor, Bernice Benard Editorial Editor, Judy Bledsoe News Editor, Sara Hines Feature Editor, Jane Starnes Co-sports Editors, Ann Peacock, Allan Fesmire Society Editor, Anita Simmons Sorority Editor, Kay Steele Fraternity Editor, David Lifsey Art Editor, Marilyn Kirksey Photographer, Brooks Clayton Typists, Sue Anglin, Joan Barrow, Eloise Jones, Joyce Murphy, Elaine Young Advisors, Mrs. Rhea Saunders, Mr. Reggie Smith BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager, Barbara Brown Asst. Bus. Mgr., Barbara Alder Secy. Treasurer, Olivia Lewis Circulation Mgr., Jo Krin Maxberry COPY STAFF From left: Young, Murphy, Benard, Jones, Anglin. 76 Standing: From left: Mullens, Schaeffer, Phillips, Jones, Choate, Bailey, Parker, Dickey, Tinker, Mrs. Cobb, Overton, Pritchett, Rial, Yarbro, Davidson, Rus- sell, McGee. Seated: Bryant, Thomas, Bond-Chairman, Curtis, Not pictured: Peck, Brown, Rushing. Home Economics Club Band Dean Whybrew listens for the right pitch. Lambuth ' s own Bernstein; note the posi- :ion of his fingers as Dean Whybrew directs. MEMBERS: Baker; Bonson; Caldwell; Chance, B.; Chance, C; Cliff; Clyce; Cochran, J.; Cochran, R.; Collins; Cunning; Gilbert, J.; Gilbert, Joe; Gurley; Hair; Henderson; Holifield; Hostetler; Howell; Johns; Kirchoff; Lockhart; Mul- lens; Oakley; Petty; Randies; Rhodes; Rucker; Sims; Stokes; Trevathan; Ward; Webb; West. Part of the brass and percussion sections. The band no longer requires a piano to fill in the vacant parts. The band rehearses twice each week. Its rare performances are always highly professional. Part of the woodwind section. The band has been organized only four years. Choir This is Mr. Thompson ' s retirement year. Here he studiously directs the choir in their formal concert dress. Mr. Thompson directing. Mr. Thompson discusses a point of music with the whole choir. Mr. Thompson characteristically asks about an individual singing problem. MEMBERS: Arnold, D.; Bird, S.; Bledsoe, J. Bonson, J.; Bridges, C; Cunning, J.; Douglass, J. Gilbert, Joe; Gilbert, J.; Gill, J.; Gurley, J. Hinton, C; Holifield, R.; Hunt, A.; Hunt, H. Lackie, D.; Lockhart, M.; McCune, J.; McKee, E. Morris, L.; Mullins, A.; Mullins, J.; Murchison J.; Murphy, J.; Oakley, T.; Parker, J.; Parish, J. Poore, Jean; Poore, J.; Price, J.; Randies, K. Robertson, R.; Rudolph, B.; Seiffert, K.; Shelly M. Simmons, G.; Smith, B.; Smith, J.; Steele, K. Stovall, J.; Warden, J.; Wilson, C; Whitehead, R.; Wong, A.; Young, E.; Young, M. The Choir purchased new robes. To do so they sold records made last year. The Chapel Choir for the first time was independent of the regular choir. Both faculty and students made up the choir. 78 Mr. Jameson Jones was sup- ported by the chapel choir during R. E. Week. concentration is a part of music. Music can look simple . . Official accompanist for the choir is Judy Murchison. She is a talented con- tralto. Judy Bledsoe is also accompanist. In his last year here, Mr. Carr is the college organist. An energetic teacher and excellent or- ganist, he will be missed next year. Jim and Ai Ing fol low a new anthem. Jim McCune in a rehearsal for the Christ mas candlelight service. A cross section of the choir. The Girl ' s Ensemble. Lambuth Theatre Dramatic arts at Lambuth is represented by the active Lambuth Theatre. Four major productions a year plus a children ' s play and some activity by student directors make Lambuth Theatre the most active collegiate theater in West Tennessee, outside of Memphis. The season, classically oriented this year, opened with It Is So, If You Think So by Pirandello with sets based on the innovations of the Renaissance Italian Indigo Jones. The play was produced in early November. Sarah turns vindictively on Bill to the embarrassment of all, in the Pirandello. A tense scene from It Is So, If You Think So, in rehearsal. LAMBUTH THEATER MEMBERS Acosta, Arnold, Atnipp, Baker, Baldridge, Brown, Bryant, Bird, Camp, Cheng, Clayton, Clement, Cochran, Craig, Crill, Davidson, Dorschel, Duncan, Espey, Fields, Finley, Fleener, Fleming, Gerson, Gibbons, Gish, Goodyear, Gurley, Gregory, Guthrie, Hamer, Hancock, Hang, Hanley, Hansbrough, Hapes, Hopper, Hostetler, Hutchison, Irvine, Joiner, Jones, E., Jones, K., Killgrove, Kirchoff, Lane, Lifsey, Lockhart, Martindale, Maxberry, Miller, Moore, Murchison, McAlexander, McCauley, Mc- Cune, McLennon, McWhorter, Nance, Nichols, Ostner, Parker, Parrish, Pennel, Perkins, Pierce, Piercey, Pitts, Pounders, Price, Raines, Rambo, Ray, Rhoads, Robbins, Robinson, Rudolph, Simmons, Smith, B., Smith, T., Strickland, Thompson, Turner, Warmath, Watlington, Whitehead, Willis, Wilson, Wong, S, Wong., T., York, Young. Tension shows in the faces of Eve and Lelia before Tartuffe. 80 Johnny Irvine skillfully and lightly adds age-lines for his role of Orgon. Genie fixes her make-up for Tartuffe. Parts are assigned after readings — as here for Arms and the Man. Rusty adjusts the lights for Tartuffe. When Mrs. McCague is writing, rehearsal is in its final week. Jerry Parker as assistant director of Tartuffe. Posters are integral part of Lambuth Theatre. Mary and Lelia made several for Tartuffe. 81 The second play, Tartuffe, by Moliere, presented in the round and in modern costume, was presented in Janu- ary. The floor of the acting area was unique: designed by Mrs. McCague and executed by Jim Hanley and Cindi Turner. Arms and the Man by Shaw in March, and The Taming of the Shrew by Shakespeare, in May, completed the of- ferings. Also, The Sleeping Beauty, a play for children was presented in early May. Endgame by Samuel Beckett was produced for the Methodist Student Movement Spring Con- ference, April 24, held at Lambuth. John Irvine in the comic role of Orgon. Eve attempts to unite the two young lovers — Lelia and Bill — in Tartuffe. The maid and Tartuffe engage in a verbal sparing round. Even with her cap in the wrong position, Eve ably portrays the maid in Tartuffe. Mrs. McCague also helps sell tickets for the plays. Lambuth Theatre sent a large delegation to Tampa, for the Southeastern Theatre Conference. The Conference was held at the beginning of the spring holidays. The delegation attended the conference and spent the remainder of the holidays on the beach. 82 Front row (from left): Benard, Anglin, Brown, Cochran, Starnes, McGee, Welch, Murchison, Bledsoe. Front row: Turner, Fin- ley, Foreman, Moore. Not pictured: Jernigan, Young, Wardlow, Shaw, Davenport. Haynes. Drueke, Price. Lambda lota Tau Delta Psi Omega . . . Honor fraternity: English, foreign languages . . . Initiation of new members . . . Candy sale . . . Programs on literature, art, music, foreign countries . . . Special Christ- mas gift from Miss Sarah V. Clement (sponsor): Framed charter of the chapter. Delta Psi Omega is an honorary dramatics fraternity. Membership is earned by participation in college dramatics. Because the Theatre is busy, Delta Psi has few meetings a year. Members are expected to be active in the Theatre and to support Theatre activities. Therefore, there are only two meet- ings yearly. From left: Acosta, Maxberry, Irvin, Fleming, Mrs. McCague, Lane, Robbins, Ray, Pitts, Smith. Not pictured: Hanley, E. Jones, K. Jones, Young. 83 Staff Ted Martin Young, editor Elbert Johns, Jr., assistant James K. Price, assistant Charles M. Hansbrough, business manager S. J. Curtis, photographer Brooks Clayton, and Town and Country Studio, photographers Bettye Ruth Clement, organizations editor Ruth Ann Rodgers, classes editor Ann Peacock, sports editor Dwight Mills, assistant sports editor Sarah Fleming, directory index Bill Gish, Greek editor Jackie Fleener Marilyn Young Ron Iden Tom Smith Van Arnold Dave Lifsey Ruth Ann Atnipp Ted Lee Moore Ann Yarbro Ronnie Pennel Ann Champion Norma Finley Jane Willis Sue Trevathan Dr. John R. DeBruyn, advisor Lantern 1964 We wish to acknowledge the kind assistance of Mrs. Charles Travis and the Book Store staff. Also, Mrs. Wilma McCague, Mr. John Batsel, and Miss Katherine Clement. We also wish to publicly express our gratitude to Larry Ray for the excellent art work on the fraternity crests. 84 Standing, from left: Jones, Kirksey, Morris, King, Goodwin, Nichols, Wyatt. Seated: Hoffman, sec-treas.; Duncan, pres.; Maxberry, v-pres. Not pictured: Stanfill. Interfraternity Council Kappa Sigs did NOT dirty rush . . . Well, KA ' s didn ' t either . . . Delta Sigs are always legal in Rush . . . Well, we don ' t trust Kappa Sigs . . . KA ' s are sneaky . . . Delta Sigs pulled some punches . . . These are the sounds of an IFC meeting, which is the governing body of the Greek social fraternities. It is composed of representatives and the faculty advisor of each organization. IFC was responsible this year for the Rush Calendar and initiated Rush with an informal reception, as well as governing the entire Rush Week. Panhellenic Council The Lambuth College Panhellenic Council is composed of representatives from the three sororities. The purpose of the Council is to maintain high standards for sorority life and intersorority relationships; to cooperate with college adminis- tration; and to serve as a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to both college and sororities. This year the Council conducted and supervised a big rush week. Beginning with a reception for girls interested in being rushed, and ending with the presentation of bids, the Council actively maintained a fair, competitive rush week. Standing, from left: Goodyear, Castleman, Dean Whetstone, Gish, Fisher. Seated: Butler, Hoagland, Rawdon, Morrison, Stallins. 85 :«- Greeks Adelfa Acosta OMEGA O MICRON CHAPTER Joan Barrow Marjorie Helms Alpha Omicron Pi Lelia Joan Rosalind Jane Amy Robbins Strickland Goodwin Douglas Hefley Treas. V. Pres. Pres. Corr. Sec. Rec. Sec. Not pictured: Sandra Shelton Elizabeth McKee Janet Huffman Ann Humphry Banksie Johnson Sally Kennedy Mary N. McLennon Anita Bolton Bitty Miller Vera Bailey Beth Bond Kathy Gloria Linda Kitty Ann Jean Judy Fel Pat Brown Bryson Chester Council Dickey Dixon Engle Everett Freeman Susie Moore Paula Martha Bennie Saundra Carolyn Jenny Sally Kay Carol Nance Norton Palmer Parish Phillips Pryor Ragan Seiffert Smith Jane Tankersley Becky Sue Patsy Rosemary Ruth Ann Bitsy Ann Linda Thurston Trevathan Thomas Thomas Whitehead Wyatt Yarbro Yates ALPHA OMICRON PI Advisor: Mrs. Rena Hampton Anticipating the oncoming 1964 rush season, the AOPis gathered for our annual rush retreat. We met in Lexington, Tennessee, and from there traveled in a cavalcade to our destination, a beautiful lakeside house. For two and a half days we discussed rushing plans, made favors for our parties and gathered for our usual chat sessions. We left on a Sunday noon — tired, but looking forward to a successful rush season. With the opening of school and the rush in full swing we rushed, discussed and chose those we wished as pledges. We filled our quota — twenty four pledges. We held our formal pledge service in the Lambuth Chapel after a spaghetti supper at Georgia ' s. November brought about the AOPie supper, held each fall in the student center. As one of our philanthropic projects, the supper was a tremendous success and everyone partic- ipated beautifully. December was one of our big months of activity. Our Founders Day Banquet in memory of our four founders was celebrated at the New Southern Hotel on December 8. Mrs. Fred Clark was our guest speaker. Our Alumnae Chapter presented us with a set of stack pillows for our sorority room. Then came our annual Rose Ball. Our theme was Night before Christmas. Our back- drop consisted of a living room scene with a huge Christmas tree to one side. Underneath the tree we placed our favors, ice buckets with AOPi Rose Ball printed in red. Monday night before the Christmas vacation we held our Big Sister-Little Sister Party. Our pledges presented the actives with monogrammed blouses, and we presented them with AOPi drops. December also brought about the time of our second philanthrop- ic project — a Christmas party for the underprivileged children of Madison County. We held the party at Forest Heights Methodist Church. We gave gifts of clothes and toys to the children. With the close of first semester our pledges gave the actives a pre- Valentine dance. It was held at the Northside Lions Club, and music was furnished by the Cavaliers. The party showed a great deal of hard work and enthusiasm on the part of our pledges. The Initiation Ritual was held in the Chapel at Lambuth on February 12. Cheeseburgers, drinks and dessert were enjoyed before the service. Carol Smith was chosen the outstand- ing pledge of the 1963-64 pledge year. February was the month of Homecoming; however, the rain put a damper on fraternity activity. Also during that month we had a four-day visit from our First National Vice- President, Mrs. Jesse M. Larned of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She was honored at a tea on Sunday, February 16, in Wisdom Parlor. We enjoyed her visit — a very informative one to our chapter. Our annual officers ' retreat was held in April after our return from Spring Holidays. The election of officers took place the latter part of the month of May. April was also the month set aside for the AOPi Musical, our largest philanthropic project of the year. With the passing of May and the approaching month of graduation, at our Senior Breakfast, we shall say good-by to our senior collegiates, who will be leaving our midst to claim alumnae status. And once again we will begin preparing for another rush sea- son in order to fill the spaces of those who have left us. Gab feast during Retreat. Mammy ' s little baby loves AoPi. AoPi Record Partv See the AOP ' s. See the car. See, O, see the AOPis in the car. Go, AOPis, go. 89 Marilyn Kirksey Pres. Bunny Nichols V. Pres. Linda Crowe Rec. Sec. Elizabeth Muse Con. Sec. Alpha Xi Delta Gail Jones, Treas. Martha Bland Sara Hines Ann Champion Pat Johnson Linda Davidson Janie Knight 90 Ruth Ann Rodgers Jane Starnes Martha Dietzel Jo Krin Maxberry GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER Frances Augustine Carol Green Anna Mullins Camille Webb Dot Webb ALPHA XI DELTA Advisors: Mrs. J. R. May, Miss Dorothy Dodson, Mrs. Anna- belle Bledsoe, Mrs. Merrill Wise, Mrs. Eugene Cobb, Mrs. Walter H. Whybrew. Alpha Xi Delta sorority was organized at Lombard College in 1893 by ten young women. One of the original founders designed the pin, which is in the shape of a quill. Throughout the years, Alpha Xi Delta has sponsored several different phi- lanthropies. Its present concern is the prevention of juvenile delinquency. Alpha Xi Delta is proud to boast itself one of the ten original founders of the Na- tional Panhellenic Council and the only Greek organization represented at the White House Conference on youth. Alpha Xi Delta was formed on this campus in 1957, with the nationalization of its predecessor, Beta Sigma Alpha. Ever since that time, Alpha Xi has worked to foster its national ideals. Alpha Xi Delta Sorority began its 1963-64 school activities with a pre-rush school followed by the traditional week of rushing. At the end of the rush period thirteen girls were pledged. Parties throughout the year consisted of a wiener roast in September, a Hal- loween date party, a pledge-active Christmas party, and the annual formal in February. One of the Alpha Xi ' s biggest events came in the spring when they entertained all the surrounding Alpha Xi chapters at a state day luncheon. These pictures were taken at one of the Alpha Xi ' s parties. 9! Brenda King Pres. Lyn Freeman First V. Ires. Virginia Jernigan Second V . Pres. Jo Ann Hair Rec. Sec. Louise Morris Con. Sec. Joyce Murphy Treas. Sigma Marilyn Cain Not pictured. Melissa Duncan Nancy Davenport Kay Steele Kappa Not pictured: Ann Thomas Linda McGee Jean Poore Marianne Lifsey GAMMA XI CHAPTER Cathy Camp Becky Bettye Nancy Sally Ann Carol Pat Jean Clanton Clement Davidson Davidson Fesmire Fincher Futrell Gurley Carolyn Hinton Brenda Hughes Helen Hunt Beverly Johnson Brenda Jones Betsy King Marilyn Lockhart Mary Jane Lyles Ann Kae Pat Vicki Jane Patsy Karol Sally McMillan Moorer Parrish Paschal 1 Poore Raines Randies Robinson 92 Gerry Schaeffer Jiidi Stanfill Cindi Turner sr Nancy Tuten Sara Jo Waldrip Jill Welty Diane Wilson Janet Wood SIGMA KAPPA Advisors: Mrs. Gordon Finnie Mrs. Clyde Freeman Mrs. Harold Crumby Five women — Mary Caffrey Low, Eli2abeth Gorham Hoag, Ida Fuller, Francis Mann and Louise Helen Coburn — founded Sigma Kappa, November 9, 1874, at Colby College in Waterville, Maine. Since then the sorority has grown until it now has chapters all over the United States, including the active Gamma Xi Chapter at Lambuth. October 26, 1957, the local, Tau Delta, at Lambuth became Gamma Xi Chapter of Sigma Kappa and since then has initiated 139 girls. Each year Gamma Xi takes an active part in rush at Lambuth and has its traditional paddle and pillow parties, and formal, along with new activities. It participates in Sigma Kappa ' s project of gerontology by entertaining and giving gifts to the aged in the surrounding area. This year actives, pledges and spon- sors participated in some of the following activities: On September 21, 1963, Sigma Kappa proudly ribboned twenty pledges in- cluding seventeen freshmen and three sophomores. At the formal pledge initia- tion, September 25, the new pledges received their pledge pins and learned which actives were their big sisters. Sigma Kappas had their first date party of the year at Burnley ' s Lodge, October 12; following a spaghetti supper, the new pledges presented entertainment after which everyone danced. A Founders ' Day program was presented by the actives in Wisdom Parlor at the annual Founders ' Day Ceremony, November 9. Throughout the year both actives and pledges sold donuts, and the sorority held coffee and donut hours in the cafeteria during the 10:00 a.m. break on several Fridays to raise money. To aid in a community project several members sold Growler newspapers for the Lion ' s Club annual newspaper sale. Early in the year alumnae gave a tea for the actives, pledges and their mothers at the home of Mrs. Elma Lee Hicks. Later in the year a tea was given by the sorority for the faculty and administra- tion in Wisdom Parlor. Several parties were given by the pledges for their big sisters. One of the parties was called the Paddle Party, in which the pledges presented their big sisters a paddle and read an original poem to them. Later the Pillow Party was given at which the pledges presented their big sister a pillow which they had decorated. The grand finale of pledging came February 8, when twelve new members were initiated into the sorority; later the same evening a banquet was given for the new initiates by their big sisters at the Downtowner Restaurant. Sigma Kappa planned a date party for March 13. The annual spring formal was held April 18. Also a steak-hamburger supper was planned as the result of the com- petition of big and little sister pairs for the best grades; the one of the pair with the best grades was to be given a steak supper while the other ate a ham- burger. It was a very active year. A gathering of the clan. The things we endure to prepare for Rush ! i Sigma Kappas on exhibit for Homecoming. 93 Joe Rucker Secretary Bill Hoagland President Sammie Fisher Treasurer Delta Sigma Phi ?Z lsS J2 ra 01 ■He.S t DELTA CHI CHAPTER Not pictured: Fred Morris, V. Pres. Wally Roth ' John Rucker Julian Smith Van Arnold Jimmy Baker Chuck Hanners Steve Curtis Jerry Hardy r h Butch Durrett Bill Harris Ed Gibbons Elbert Johns Bill Goodyear Bobby Landrum Andy Halford Buddy Maness 94 Al North Larry Ray Charles Roberts Clyde Stephenson Rusty Warmath DELTA SIGMA PHI Mother: Mrs. Wilma McCague Advisor: William Cummings Delta Sigma Phi was founded on the tenth day of December, 1899, at the College of the City of New York. Our local Chapter, Delta Chi Chapter, was chartered on the nineteenth day of May, 1963. Delta Sigma Phi ... a year in review ... It all started as usual with rush, and it was literally rush. First the informal party, with visiting brothers from our Auburn Chapter, then the formal p arty at the Downtowner Ban- quet Room, and Dreamgirl Patricia Parrish ' s interpretation of Gypsy. This brought the house down! . . . Finally acceptance of bids, organization of the pledge class, then down to business: shining shoes, studying, carrying trays, etc. The next major event was initiation . . . Buddy Maness being the victim . . . Everyone had fun but Buddy!! . . . Then intramurals started, tennis, basketball, ping pong — sport after sport . . . well, in the final analysis it ' s the trying that counts. December 10 rolls around and brings Founder ' s Day, with our usual ob- servation and banquet . . . Alumni president, Dr. Wise speaks on Frater- nity Life while everyone gorges on a fabulous steak dinner. Finally after four postponements, the pledges have their pancake break- fast and even though there was a let of batter left, it was a success — To- wards the last of December we have our Christmas party at Burnley ' s Lodge . . . freezing weather ... no heat . . . stopped up chimney . . . smoke and more smoke ... in between coughs and shivers big brothers and little brothers exchange gifts. Oh, No! Homecoming Day arrives — rain, rain spells disappointment . . . well, anyway we entered the parade with wet, dirty cars! Again we spon- sored the Homecoming programs, only this year we added something . . . a ten cent charge! ! On March 7, we held our annual formal, this year the theme being a Hawaiian Luau . . . palm trees, orchids, fountains, etc., carry out the Poly- nesian theme . . . Patricia Parrish is crowned Dreamgirl by President Bill Hoagland. The girls go wild over the favors — stuffed monkeys, which in- cidentally carry out the theme also. Then there follows . . . election of offi- cers . . . initiation again . . . the Sailors Ball, where we picnic, swim, and recreate. Butch Durrett was named pledge of the year. Another year of fun, fellowship and brotherhood ends. Delta Sigma Phi participates in the annual Home- coming parade. ' v jk SHELL gggss If at first you don ' t succeed, try and try again. Advisors, Alumni, and actives gather at the Down- towner Motel as Frank Powell, of the National Board of Governors of Delta Sigma Phi, presents Delta Chi their charter, a long-awaited moment. Jim Morrison, I Don Castleman, II Bob Stallins, III Bill Bateman, IV £ ik Tom Welker, VI Mack Hargis, VII Charles Chance, VIII Doug Carter Terry Bomar Joe Gilbert Kappa Alpha Order GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Mack Carter John Irvine, IX Denny Goodwin John Gurley Bill Hamer Mark Hancock Al Highfill Tom Hill Dave Hopper Marshall Hutchison Rick Kirchoff i Dave Lifsey Bob Luton Mike Malone Howard McLain Cliff McMillion Lyn McWhorter Ted Moore 96 John Mullins Ron Nance John Parish Bill Rudolph Charles Siler Carter West KA ' s practice for intramural flagball. The KA ' s are the chief rivals of the Kappa Sig ' s; their games always generate tension. KAPPA ALPHA Mother: Miss Dorothy Wortham Advisor: J. Quentin Hoffman Each year when the actives of Kappa Alpha return to school, they are plunged into the complexities of rush. This year ' s rush was made a great deal easier; it was held the week before the classes started, allowing full attention to be given to the prospective pledges. Our formal rush party was held at Georgia ' s, the primary business of rush was forgotten for the first half of the evening as both actives and freshmen feasted. Our Regional Advisor, Mr. Billy Graham, delivered the speech; his abilities as a speaker al- ways enhance our rush. Bids were passed out, accepted and returned. The pledges moved from a week of comparative heaven to a semester of semi- hell. A pizza party was held to welcome the new men into the chapter, and the moulding began. The annual Christmas Party which the pledges give the actives, was a complete success. They took care of food and entertainment showing a fair share of their promise. The last event in which the chapter had its full crew of pledges working was the Homecoming display. KA ' s put in a lot of long hard hours on a classy display, one clothed in hopes for a trophy to make it two years in a row. The amount of work on the project could only be excelled by the amount of disappointment of not being able to assemble it in competition, due to rain. Initiation is an event looked forward to by both actives and pledges. Actives are eager to add new members to their ranks and to go through the Ritual that is so meaningful to them. Then, the pledges look for- ward to it because it is the crowning event at the end of a rigorous semester: an event which admits them to a sacred brotherhood. KA was proud to enter eleven new names on its register and to make these men members in the Order. Joe Gi lbert was name d Pkdge_ Lthe_Year. After initiation, everything becomes secondary to the preparation for Old South. Each Greek organization looks forward to its formal as some- thing special, and the work we put into ours shows that we are no ex- ception. Committees are organized and activated, details are recognized and worried over. There are the last minute crises, and then Old South Week is ushered in — on the wings of the Sharecropper ' s Dance and a parade downtown to court square for our ' secession. ' From the Old South atmosphere of a country get-together, to the regal atmosphere of an Old South Ball, the week is a great event. This year ' s week was no excep- tion. It seemed a fitting note to close this year ' s records, leaving every- one looking to next year with eagerness and new ideas. ' LeSabres ' played for the Summer Rush party. The brothers honoring Robert E. Lee at the New Southern. The Convivium was observed by the Chap- ter and guests in January. 97 Jimmy Exum Pledge Master Don Clifft Guard •!, Jim ;,• Adcock Jim Butler Tommy Hawks Bill Gish Public Relations Officer John MacDonald Grand Procurator Kappa Sigma Dwight Adkins Bill Coggins Johnny Hinds Danny Anderson Lanny Daniels Edwin Hubbard Robert Huff ft ' ' SSt Bentley Rawdon Grand Master Dick Schau Grand Master of Ceremonies Paul Finney Richie Hunter Robbie Hurt Jim Flake Grand Scribe Jim Todd Grand Treas. EPSILON PSI CHAPTER John Bonson Benjie Edmundson Jack Johnson Frank Bratcher Roy Evans David Jones Albert Dwight Brodie Thomas Mark Gary Warren Merkle Mills Morgan Oakley Osborne Pardue Ramer David Martindale Social Chairman Pete Hostetler Guard Allan Fesmire MacArthur Lewis Dick Robertson Gerald Ross Gerald Shelton Robbie Smith Kelly Smythe Barrett Stevens Ladd Stokes Rodney Swan Mike Thomas Danny Thompson Jim Titus Frank Jimmy Gerald David David David Trevathan Ward Wardlow Weech Whetston Why brew Wayne Williams KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sig Car Wash on one of our Work Days. Mother: Mrs. Charles Travis Advisor: Billie P. Exum Social Affiliates: Benny Rushing, 2AE Tommy Peace, ITKA Larry Griffith, FIKA Another rewarding year for the Kappa Sigs draws to an end ! This successful year was begun by a triumphant RUSH . . . another in- formal party at the Dave McCutcheons ' palatial home on Wiley Parker Road, and the formal party, an elaborate buffet dinner at Georgia ' s, com- plete with speakers, music and entertainment. Our efforts paid off when Kappa Sigma was the only male fraternity on campus to fill its quota . . . 22 outstanding young men. We had wonderful help from Mom Travis and our Sweethearts, Judi Stanfill and Bennie Palmer. Kappa Sigma then began a year of combined work and social activities. Theme parties, such as our annual Beatnik Party, were interspersed with our regular parties. Actives were honored after first semester by the pledges at a party complete with band, food, etc. Kappa Sigs are usually blest with live music at their parties since four of the Brothers play with the Mar-Vels. The two main social events of the year were Founder ' s Day and our formal, the annual Black and White Ball. Founder ' s Day was a smorgasbord dinner-dance held December 10, in the Gold Room of the New Southern Hotel to commemorate the founding of Kappa Sigma, De- cember 10, 1869. Our formal was a scene from a Roman palace, done in black, white, and silver. Music was by the Gators from Nashville and, as usual, it was one of the outstanding Greek events. Work days were also a part of our schedule of activities and we held several during the year. The money earned was used to supplement funds already procured for a future house and to provide finances for several of our philanthropic sponsorships, such as Christmas for an underprivileged child. Epsilon-Psi also participated in the annual Lion ' s Club Paper Sale for charity. In sports, Kappa Sigma is always outstanding and regarded as a formida- ble foe by the other teams. We placed first in several events and are hop- ing to be awarded the Intramural Trophy. Kappa Sigma claims many campus leaders . . . Chief Justice of the Judi- cial Committee; five out of seven male class officers; a Cheerleader and Freshman class favorite; Assistant Editor of the VISION; co-captain of the basketball team; members of several College committees; and others who contribute to Lambuth ' s activities. Gary Pardue was named Pledge of the Year. As is evident from the above, Kappa Sigma at Lambuth has enjoyed a highly successful and significant year . . . with stress on SCHOLARSHIP AND BROTHERHOOD! The Beat Generation between dances at the Beatnik Party . . . man! t Billie P. watching out for his Kappa Sigs. Sports An exciting play brought the fans to their feet as Lambuth battled with UTMB. All Eyes Are On . . . David Whetstone couldn ' t believe his eyes so he tries Rosemary Thomas ' glasses to make sure that he ' s seeing right. One of the few calm moments in a game for Mrs. Coltrain. Could it be because Dean Whybrew and Uncle Barney are looking on? s w f ■ : • ' . i . I W - T t : : From left: Coach Robert Shuttleworth, Manager, John Longley, Ron Iden, Mack Hargis, Clifford McMillion, Robert Huff, Thomas Hill, Jim Titus, Kenneth Redmond, Harold Cagle, Jimmy Elliott, Terry Bomar, Raymond Wright, Albert Norn ' s, Coach Roscoe Williams. Kneeling: Co-captains, Farris Holmes and Dwight Mills. The Eagles . . . WON LOST RECORD 1 963-64 WE OPPONENT THEY 6l Freed-Hardeman 76 54 Arkansas College . ...67 55 Little Rock University 59 68 Arkansas State Teachers College — 90 Belhaven Tournament 65 Belhaven 64 60 Millsaps . 68 68 Belmont - 96 56 Murray State 84 64 Sewanee - - 81 77 Birmingham Southern - 79 66 UTMB 89 86 Southwestern - — 93 WE OPPONENT THEY Southwestern Tournament 73 Little Rock University 75 68 Southwestern 87 76 Millsaps 74 54 Belhaven 49 82 Southwestern 68 95 Florence State 92 78 Birmingham Southern 88 63 UTMB 70 82 Belmont 106 59 Millsaps 71 57 Belhaven 60 90 Florence State 118 43 Sewanee 60 A basketball team is an unusual group of guys. They share a rather pleasant atmosphere of sweat, discipline, growling, and an abundance of laughter, all molded together by a common desire to play basketball. These things made up the characteristics that pervaded in and through the chosen elite of the Lambuth Eagles, those twelve players picked by Coach Roscoe Williams as his traveling squad. Rolling out of a warm bed at six-thirty a.m. is at its best when one has only to attend classes, but it really becomes hairy when one must look forward to riding six or eight hours in a station-wagon. This is especially troublesome for the playboys of our group. But with the usual bleeding eyes they manage to organize their uniforms, throw them in one of the wagons, and join the rush for a good seat (those second seats are cramping) in order to continue sleeping. Then, with clip boards in hand, the coaches make a nose count, check the mileage, and, in this case, head toward Jackson, Mississippi, and the Belhaven Invitational Tourna- ment. 105 Mack Hargis pulls down a valuable rebound but Lambuth fell to Arkansas State in the first home game of the season by a score of 67-54. It is the custom of the old-timers, those who have made these long trips before, to catch forty- winkers during the early morning hours. But around eleven a.m. even these guys— Hargie, Blue Goose, and Bird- dog, — begin to show signs of life by offering a few worthy comments on their current state of malnutrition? The Coach ' s hunger is also acute, as evidenced by his complete agreement with the team and the fact that he ' s now offering a mutilated rendition of Ole Sole Mio even though he only knows the first line. But the atmos- phere soon clears of all signs of sleepiness — the noon stop is made for lunch. It was the Bethel Bobcats, as usual, who were among the first to enter, sit down, and order. With two married men, the Bobcats have been noted as heavy eaters. The waitresses received the typical compliments and cuts and appeared as jovial as teenagers, although they could have mothered the entire team. But amidst steak, potatoes, and milk, who can think of waitresses? Not this ballclub; in fact, not even the manager, who is noted as one of the playboys. One of the distinctive traits of Coach Williams is his unusual training methods. As we finished our meal he suggested that we go for a little walk. It was one of those gray, dreary days when it hasn ' t quite decided to rain, but neither has it completely stopped. But a sug- gestion from Coach Williams has only one interpreta- tion — move ! A slight mist prevailed during our little walk, and it was a welcome sight when the station-wagons finally picked us up. It was a first-come, first-get basis in the scramble for seats again. But everyone was eventually settled for additional sleep or just shootin the breeze. Using his dribbling ability, Farris Holmes out maneuvers an Arkansas player to bring the ball to the Eagles ' end of the court. Dwight Mills drives for the basket as Mack Hargis screens for him. Robert Huff, a freshman, looked like an ' old-timer ' as he attempted to block a shot by a Belmont player. By the unsurpassed race-driver skill of our throttle- men, seldom seen away from a racetrack, we arrived safely in Jackson, Miss., although somewhat worn from our eight hour trip. The Belhaven Invitational Tournament, in which we were scheduled to play that evening, was to officially inaugurate their new gymnasium. Since we had arrived early, their coach invited us to see the new classrooms, equipment, and innovations incorporated into the new building. We completed our tour and were sit- ting around talking when Coach Shuttleworth explained the reason for several flags fl ying at half-mast. It was Friday, November 22, 1963. Kenneth Redmond scores on a long jump shot as he racked up a game total of 27 points against Belmont. Big-Un goes up for the beginning tip as the Eagles took on Belmont College. Birddog breaks through the Belmont defense to take a rebound which he put back up for two points. Harold Cagle draws a foul as he attempts to dribble around his UTMB guard. The assassination of a president is an event that few people experience in their lifetime. For the moment, conversation became hushed among the players. The usual laughter was replaced by speculations, anger, and general solemnity. The pre-game meal of hamburger steak, one baked potato without butter, dried peas (that ' s the way they tasted), one peach for dessert, and hot tea received an increased share of criticism from practically everyone. All of us were glad to retire to our motel rooms — no rooms available at Millsaps — for a needed rest and sleep before the game. Returning to the Belhaven gym to dress, we encountered a familiar booster of the Eagles. Dr. D had made the long trip to cheer for Lambuth. In one of his extraordinary sportcoats and feeling as sharp, he added something ( ?) to our morale before the game. Lambuth went on to win a squeaker, 65 to 64, over its host, Belhaven. Following a delic- ious post-game meal, made brighter by Dr. D ' s timely com- ments, we returned to our rooms, caught the latest news -on Mr. Kennedy ' s assassination, and hit the pads. The Eagle cheerleaders and fans give it their best as all join in to proclaim the Lambuth Spirit. tAMiUTH EAGulS H From the word go, the Millsaps student center was loaded. It contained an ice cream parlor complete with juke-boxes and tables, a lounge for reading or conversation, a well-equipped supply store, and a television room — all on the first floor. The second floor and basement housed offices for the newspaper staff and cam- pus organizations. The Eagles spent most of the second day in Jackson lounging around this emporium of ease enjoying conversation, cards, and laughter with the Millsaps students. Such an atmosphere of rest and relaxation should have contributed to the general playing ability of the Eagles in the championship that night. But alas! How unlike reality! The Millsaps quintet started well, built solid, led, and, with the help of frequent Lambuth mis- takes, won the tourney by 8 points. Defeat was particularly difficult to accept when everyone realized that an average game could have bea ten the run ' n gun attack of Millsaps. A necessary part of every game is a trip to the refreshment stand— which at Lambuth seems always to be crowded. Kenneth Redmond gets a basket and a foul in a valuable play aeainst UTMB. Following the post-game meal of steak and potatoes, we returned to Millsaps College for one of the Eagles ' most memorable nights. Our bedroom consisted of five Navy- style bunks. This wasn ' t bad until we realized that we car- ried a twelve man squad. Roberto and Big-Un eventual- ly wound up sleeping on the floor on double mattresses, but chaos reigned for quite some time. Birddog and Elio must rank as the champion joke- tellers of all time. For over an hour they kept the entire team holding their ribs with laughter. There wasn ' t a dry eye in the place. When Roberto stepped into the adjoin- ing room to turn out a light that was shining in his eyes, and returned to discover the disappearance of his blanket, it was off to the races until that blanket was found. It finally came flying into his face from somewhere in the direction of Nose, one of his ' beloved ' fraternity brothers. Big-Un cuts across the foul lane as a UTMB player tries to provide the de- fense needed to stop him. Niil .y 1 i . ;; ■ j- Jf jP La i •• ■? V • 4e Lambuth !I0 Basketball is a major attraction for everyone on campus. From left: Bernard Cheng, Teck Kee Wong, Ling Ning Yii and Elizabeth Muse. Mack Hargis proved himself valuable to the Eagle offense as he took the opportunity to make a lay-up. In the course of the next hour, a regular war ensued, with pillows, shaving cream, and towels as weapons. In the midst of this fray came Coach Williams with the suggestion that we quiet down. Since it was after three a.m., we took his advice, failing to notice the hint of vengeance in his voice. The entire team had settled down to catching some much- needed sleep on the return trip to Lambuth, but it was at this point that Coach Williams decided on his vengeance. This was the official word: Since everyone had enjoyed himself the previous night, with the exception of the two coaches, it seemed reasonable that all should remain wide-awake and sharp. Anyone found going to sleep would be given fifty laps at practice. No one had to run laps, but it was a red-eyed basketball club that sleepily crawled from the wagons seven and a half hours later, only to be met with the delightful news that practice would be held at three p.m. as usual. Uncle Barney finds Mrs. Coltrain ' s reaction to the game of much interest. Intense concentration is mirrored in the faces of Lambuth ' s coaches as they give their utmost attention to the floor play of the Eagles. Jim Titus provided necessary bench power throughout the year and won a starting position in The Eagles go up for a rebound as Lambuth lost their the Homecoming game against Sewanee. Here Titus battles for and wins a rebound. Homecoming game to Sewanee 60-43. Laughter, it ' s definitely needed; sweat, a matter of course; growling, part of a team ' s culture; discipline, a refining in- fluence; all these the Lambuth Eagles of 1963-64 have shared. But behind all these smaller things one finds the common desire, shared by the entire team, — to play basketball, a silly hoop game. The players on the bench often play as hard as any one of the players on the floor — in spirit, if not in actuality. 112 The Broadcast Crew gives the play-by-play description of all home games. From left: Benjie Edmundson, Bob Espey, John Bonson, and Paul Fields. Jimmy Ward interviews Brooks Clayton as half-time entertainment during one of Lambuth ' s home games. Betty Smith is also a member of the Broad- cast Crew. It ' s in the air! declares Jim Hanley, Captain of the Lam- buth cheerleaders, in his lively portrayal of the ' Lambuth Spirit. ' Dr. DeBruyn and John Longley have proved to be quite valuable in keeping the game records for the Eagles. Coaches . . . Coach Robert Shuttleworth, Assistant Athletic Di- rector for Lambuth College, has a wide variety of re- sponsibilities—from intramural sports to basketball statistics to teaching physical education. A firm believer in ' everybody plays, ' Coach Shuttleworth endeavors to exercise this philosophy by offering intramural sports, including flag-football, an all-campus tennis tourna- ment, ping pong, basketball, track, and Softball. Each sport requires separate point systems for winning, losing, and participation. During basketball season, Coach Shut- tleworth maintains accurate statistics for each player on the Eagle squad. It is an invaluable aid in determining the strong and weak points in the play of the team. Then, as physical education students will testify, Coach Shuttleworth advocates a healthy body to balance in- tellectual development. He has initiated a physical fit- ness program to raise athletic standards on campus. Coach Shuttleworth enjoys his work among young peo- ple by helping them to attain higher degrees of self- confidence through athletic competition. As head athletic coach and head of the athletic de- partment at Lambuth, Coach Roscoe Williams finds little time to devote to anything outside of physical edu- cation. His duties in the physical education department in- clude classes in methods, principles, administration, and other fundamental fields of physical education, besides teaching courses in basic skills such as golf, tennis, and folk dancing. As head athletic coach, Mr. Williams must arrange the schedules for intercollegiate athletic competition. He must plan training and practice sessions for the teams, devise strategy that will enable the teams to compete with other collegiate teams — and he must be the man on the end of the bench to whom the men on the team can turn for support. Without the aid of athletic scholarships, a coach often finds it impossible to have athletic teams that rank even mediocre, but through the ingenious training methods and techniques, often uniquely Coach Wil- liams ' , Lambuth usually fields athletic teams that rank favorably with small college teams — anywhere, under any circumstances. 14 Elected as Co-captains of the 1963-64 Eagles were Farris Holmes and Dwight Mills. Co-Captains . . . Chosen by the student body. Jim Hanley served as Captain of the Eagle cheerleaders. Captain . . . Lambuth cheerleaders practice in front of the R. E. Womack Gymnasium. MjF • -:% , M, The Lambuth Cheerleaders for 1963-64 are caught taking a break in their prac- ticing. From left: Rosemary Thomas, Fel Everett, Jim Hanley, Sally Davidson, Cheerleaders ANN FESMIRE— Sophomore Lexington, Tennessee David Whetstone, Virginia Jernigan, and Ann Fesmire. 1963-1964 . . . pXBERT NORBOp ngton, Kentus Lambuth MACK HARGIS— Senior 118 Milan, Tennessee KENNETH REDMOND— Sophomore Alamo, Tennessee 7963 Eagles JIM CTFUS— Sophomore Erie, Pennsylvania 7964 HAROLD 6AGLE— Junior Lexington, Tennessee 119 - . I There ' s always a lot of competition between the Town Independents and the Dorm Independents. In this meet the Town Independents took the tilt 18-13- Flag Football . . . With a look of determination, DI Bob Braid tries to get away from TI Tommy Dillingham. Kappa Alpha Bill Rudolph carries the ball while teammates block out on-rushing Delta Sigma Phi players. -• «• i Kappa Sigma Johnny Hinds carries the ball as Kappa Sig outplays Delta Sig to win 32-0. Delta Sig Buddy Maness attempts to break through the Kappa Alpha defense in a flag football game. Kappa Sig Bentley Rowdon grabs at the flag of Delta Sigma Phi Ken Longmire as other Kappa Sigma players, Jimmy Ward and Ladd Stokes, pursue the runner in case of a miss. - : e? Town Independents and Delta Sigma Phi battle it out as TI Bobby Brown makes a two pointer. Dorm Independent Janie Patterson goes up for a two point jump shot. Members of the Sigma Kappa team talk over a play that might prove to be valuable to their strategy. Basketball . . . Good form and agility is a necessary part of every game. Here Janie Patterson, Vicky Paschall and Rosalind Robertson demonstrate their style as Sigma Kappa falls to the Dorm Independents 45-18. Sigma Kappa Brenda Hughes aims for the goal as DI Ann Peacock heads for the basket in hopes of a rebound. Basketball is one of the major sports played in the intramural program. Here the Delta Sigs and TI ' s are caught in action. Way up for the beginning toss! 123 Dorm Independent Jim Pungga and Kappa Sigma David Whetstone battle for singles championship in Intramural tennis. Jim accepts congratulations from David after Jim took the championship match. Two of the members of the girls ' intramural tennis teams, Brenda Hughes, and Ann Peacock give each other a workout as they clash in a match. Tennis . . . Dorm Independent Ann Peacock demonstrates the backhand form that aided her in capturing the Girls ' Singles Championship. 124 Shuffleboard . . . Archery . . . AOPi Paula Nance and Alpha Zi Sara Hines line up and get ready to try for a bull ' s eye in the spring archery match. Excuse me, but I think your arrow is in my ear. 1 With a win in mind, Kappa Sigma L. D. Bryan, Town Independent Jimmy Elliott, and Kappa Alpha Doug Carter, take careful aim as they compete in the men ' s archery competition. 125 !S!  se$ ! Dorm Independent Tony Council and Kappa Sigma David Weech take off in a burst of speed as they compete for their organizations in the spring track meet. Gymnastics . . . Coach Shuttleworth ' s gym classes represent many phases of athletics. Here is a scene from the tumbhng class wh:ch has proved to be one of the more popular ones. Track . . . Rusty Warmath demonstrates skill and agility as he works out on the trampoline. Dorm Independent Nancy Koger challenges Sigma Kappa Kaye Steele in a lively game of ping pong. Ping pong, one of the minor sports in the intramural program, always has a large representation from the campus organizations. Here Kappa Sig player Robbie Hurt battles with Delta Sig Charles Roberts. Ping Pong . . . Dormitory Independents Ann Peacock and Ann Pinckley dribble the ball while the AOPis try to break up their offensive drive. Speedball . . . Ann Pinckley leads the DI ' s in a charge on the speedball as AOPi Sandra Shelton brings up the AOPi forces. WBMNIB 127 Handball . Dorm Independent Zookie Clayton and Kappa Alpha Howard McClain team up for an intramural handball match. Badminton . . . Softball . . . Alpha Xi Delta Linda Crowe takes a big swing and hind catcher Sigma Kappa Betty Clement hopes she misses. SF m Classes «• ' • ■ Class Officers 134 ophomores Jimmy Ward Dwight Mills Bennie Palmer Fel Everett Jim McCune Jimmy Todd Rosalind Goodwin Brenda Jones M 135 H - ADELFA TERESITA ACOSTA CANTON, B.A. Miami, Florida Ala or: Elementary Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Psi Omega, SNEA, Lambuth Theatre, Touring Choir, Ensemble, Lambuth Royalty, Homecoming Royalty. CAROLYN SUE ANGLIN, B.A. Bradford, Tennessee Major: Elementary Ed. Minor: English Lambda Iota Tau, SNEA, Vision. PHILIP ARNOLD, JR., B.A. Cedar Grove, Tennessee Major: History Minor: English Ministerial Association, CVA, SCA- President; Religious Life Council, Broadcast Crew. POLLY B. ARNOLD, B.S. Cedar Grove, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Minor: Education-Psych. Home Economics Club-Publicity Chr., Treasurer, State Vice President; Stu- dent Council, SCA, Religious Life Council. Seniors RUTH ANN ATNIPP, B.S. Gleason, Tennessee Major: Business Ad. Minor: Biology Lambuth Theatre, Lantern Staff, SNEA. BERNICE BENARD, B.A. Whiteville, Tennessee Major: Elementary Ed. Lambda Iota Tau, SNEA, Vision- Copy Editor; Sprague Hall Secretary. JUDITH ANNE BLEDSOE, B.A. Dyersburg, Tennessee Major: Religion-Philosophy Minor: English Lambda Iota Tau, F V ' o«-Editorial Editor; Co-Chr., Student Handbook Committee; Choir, CVA-Vice Presi- dent; Religious Life Council, Junior Class Sec; Who ' s Who. DAVID FRANKLIN BRATCHER, B.S. Gibson, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: Business Kappa Sigma-Delegate to National Convention; Science Club, Biology Club. ' •!% ' LEW E. BRINKLEY, B.S. Lavinia, Tennessee Minor: Chemistry Major: Economics MARY GAIL BRYANT, B.A. Humboldt, Tennessee Minor: English Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club-Secretary; SNEA. JAMES F. BUTLER, B.A. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Economics Minor: Business Ad. Kappa Sigma-Grand Procurator, Scholarship Chairman, Assistant Pledge Master; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Biology Club, Student Council, Kappa Sigma Senior Leadership Award. mg JOSEPHINE B. BUFFORD, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Chemistry Minor: Math Science Club, Collegiate Division Tennessee Academy of Science, West Tennessee Academy of Science-Sec- retary. CHARLES H. CALLIS, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Sociology Minor: Religion-Philosophy Ministerial Association, CVA, SCA- Representative, Broadcast Crew. LYNN ALLEN CARR, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Sociology Minor: Biology WILLIAM H. CARR, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Chemistry Minor: Math-Physics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SCA Represent- ative JANICE C. CARTER, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Minor: English ' «• CHENG LUNG CHOU, B.S. Sibu, Sarawak, Malaysia Major: Mathematics Minor: Religion-Philosophy ZOLON CLAYTON, B.A. Kevil, Kentucky Major: Sociology Minor: Religion Ministerial Association-Vice Presi- dent; L Club, Baseball. RUTH HOLDEN COCHRAN, B.A. Starkville, Mississippi Major: Religion-Philosophy Minor: English Lambda Iota Tau, Lambuth Theatre, Band, Religious Life Council. CHARLES ALTON DANCY, B.S. Major: Business Adm. Minor: Rel. Phil. THOMAS DILLINGHAM, JR., B.S. Gates, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: Physical Education SNEA, New Men ' s Dorm Secretary; Intramural Sports Committee, L Club, Baseball. ROBERT E. ESPEY, B.S. Huntingdon, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: Education, Business Ad. Special Events Committee, Student Broadcasting Crew, Lambuth Theatre, SNEA, National Science Teachers Association, Dorm Council, Presi- dent-Student Council; Vice President- Student Body; Judicial Committee- Chief Justice; Vice President-Junior Class; Who ' s Who. JERRY THOMAS EVANS, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Math and Physics Minor: Health-Physical Education PAUL N. FIELDS, B.S. Bruceton, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry, Education-Psych. Student Broadcasting Crew, All-Col- lege Social Committee, New Men ' s Dorm Officer; Junior Class-Pres.; Senior Class-Pres.; SNEA, Student Council, Lambuth Theatre, Judicial Committee, Who ' s Who. 7 NORMA FINLEY, B.A. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Spanish-Education Minor: History, French, English Lambda Iota Tau-President; Omicron Phi Tau, SNEA, Lambuth Theatre, Lantern Staff. JACQUELINE FLEENER, B.S. Fayetteville, Tennessee Major: Mathematics Minor: Psychology SNEA, Lambuth Theatre, Fine Arts Club, Lantern Staff, Chapel Choir. SARAH ROSE FLEMING, B.S. Trenton, Tennessee Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Delta Psi Omega, Omicron Phi Tau, SNEA-Pres.; Lambuth Theatre, Lan- tern Staff, Who ' s Who. RUBY FAYE FOREMAN, BA. Humboldt, Tennessee Major: English Minor: Education-Psychology Lambda Iota Tau-Secretary Treasurer; SNEA, Who ' s Who. Omicron Phi Tau. WILLIAM L. GIBSON, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry WILLIAM DOUGLAS GISH, B.A. Memphis, Tennessee Major: Spanish Minor: English, Education-Psych. Kappa Sigma-Public Relations Offi- cer, Correspondent, Kappa Sigma, Senior Leadership Award, Homecom- ing Co-Chr.; Lantern Staff -Greek Edi- tor; Vision Staff-News Editor, As- sistant Editor; Lambuth Theatre, Stu- dent Publicity Committee, Special Events Committee, Inter-fraternity Council, Food Committee, Student Council. SHIRLEY ANN GOODMAN, B.A. Henderson, Tenn. Major: Elementary Education JAMES P. HANLEY, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: Education-Psych.. Speech Delta Psi Omega, Lambuth Theatre, Vision Staff-Special Features; Arts Ed.-Lantem Staff; Student Body- President; Cheerleader. Food Commit- tee, Special Events Committee. SNEA, Dorm Council. Freshman Class-Pres.; Soph. Class-Pres. I BRENDA LEE HUGHES, B.S. Milan, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Sigma Kappa — Registrar, Intramural Representative, Second Vice-Presi- dent; Intramural Committee — Chair- man; Harris Hall Dorm Council, Student Council, Omicron Phi Tau. VIRGINIA ANN JERNIGAN, B.A. Union City, Tennessee Major: Business Administration Minor: Spanish Sigma Kappa — Song Leader, Scholar- ship Chairman, Treasurer, Second Vice President; L Club, Lambuth Vision, Student Council, Dorm Coun- cil, Senior Class — Treasurer; Touring Choir, Miss Lambuth Royalty, Junior and Senior Class Favorite, Cheer- leader (Four Years), Omicron Phi Tau. WILLIAM KIRBY JONES, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Economics Minor: History JAMES STEPHEN KEYES, B.A. Jackson, Tennessee Major: History Minor: English Kappa Sigma, Tennis. BRENDA CURRIE KING, B.A. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Elementary Education Sigma Kappa — President, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Pledge President; SNEA, Panhellenic — Vice President; Student Council, All-Col- lege Social Committee, Special Events Committee, Junior Class — Treasurer; Who ' s Who. THOMAS E. KING, B.S. Moscow, Tennessee Major: Math Minor: Education SNEA, President-Epworth Dorm Council; Marshal of Graduation, 1963. DOROTHY NELL LAYTON, B.A. Adamsville, Tennessee Major: Business Adm. Minor: Education OLIVIA LEWIS, B.A. Wildersville, Tennessee Major: Business Administration Minor: B iology Vision Staff, Harris Hall Dorm Council. MARILYN KAY LOCKHART, B.A. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Elementary Education Sigma Kappa — Historian; Publicity, SNEA. ROBERT ALLEN LUTON, B.A. Memphis, Tennessee Major: Political Science Minor: History Kappa Alpha Order, IV, VI. JOHN DANIEL MacDONALD, JR., B.S. Birmingham, Alabama Major: Chemistry, Biology Kappa Sigma — Vice President, Treas- urer, Ass ' t. Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman, Pledge Class Secretary, Chapter Scholarship Award, Frater- nity Delegate to National Conven- tion; Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Vision Staff, Science Club. JO KRIN MAXBERRY, B.A. Wickliffe. Kentucky Major: English Minor: Education and Psychology, Speech. Alpha Xi Delta — Parliamentarian, Corresponding Secretary, Rec. Secre- tary, Membership Chairman; Delta Psi Omega — Secretary; SNEA, Pan- hellenic — Vice President; Lambuth Theater — Costume Mistress; Circula- tion Manager, Vision. DAVID BRUCE MAYS, B.A. Pinson, Tennessee Major: Business Administration Minor: Education Psy. DOROTHY LINDA MORRISON, B.A. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta, SNEA. JIMMY KNOX MORRISON, B.A. Rossville, Tennessee Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Kappa Alpha Order— VI, II, I; Stu- dent Council, Vice President — Sopho- more Class; Junior Class Favorite, Typical Ed — Senior; Pledge of the Year. GLENYS CAROLYN MOORE, B.A. Huntingdon, Tennessee Major: Business Administration Minor: French Lambda Iota Tau, Omicron Phi Tau, Harris Hall Dorm Council. Student Council Representative, Marshal at Graduation, 1963. 1 JULIA LUCY MURCHISON, B.A. Memphis, Tennessee Major: Music Lambda Iota Tau, Choir, Fine Arts Club, Lambuth Theatre, CVA, Stu- dent Council, Who ' s Who . SHIRLEY McALEXANDER, B.A. Cedar Grove, Tenn. Major: Elementary Education MARY ELEANOR NICHOLS, B.A. Union City, Tenn. Major: Elementary Education ALBERT LEE NORRIS, B.S. Milburn, Kentucky Major: Health-Phys. Ed. Minor: Biology MARTHA A. NORTON, B.A. Memphis, Tennessee Major: Elementary Ed. Minor: Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi-Reporter, Ac- tivities Chairman, Doorkeeper; SNEA, Choir. REACE WALTON PAGE, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Economics Minor: Business Adm. Kappa Sigma. JAMES B. PATE, B.S. Bradford, Tennessee Major: Health-Phys. Ed. Minor: Biology, Education-Psych. MONTE RAY PECK, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Health-Phys. Ed. Minor: Biology SNEA. IP % 91  VEDA THOMPSON, B.A. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Elementary Ed. CAROL SUE TREVATHAN, CYNTHIA ANN TURNER, B.A. B.A. Gleason, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee Major: Sociology Major: Religion-Philosophy Minor: Rel. Phil. Minor: English Alpha Omicorn Pi. Sigma Kappa. Lambda Iota Tau. CVA, SNEA— Publicity Chairman: SCA ROBERT LYNN UTLEY, Jackson, Tennessee Major: Business Adm. Minor: History B.S. DAVID M. WAKEFIELD, B.S. Arlington, Virginia Major: Math-Physics Minor: Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JACK H. WALKER, B.A. Adamsville, Tennessee Major: English Minor: Education-Psychology Music SNEA, Fine Arts Club, Band. KATHERINE ALGEA WARDLOW, B.A. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Spanish Minor: English Alpha Omicron Pi — Historian, Pub- licity Chairman, Convention Chair- man; Lambda Iota Tau — V. Pres.; SNEA. HARRELL DEAN WARREN, B.A. Lavinia, Tennessee Major: Sociology Minor: Religion-Philosophy RICHARD KEATON WEBB, B.S. Atwood, Tennessee Major: Economics Minor: Business Administration PATRICIA ANNE WELCH, B.A. Memphis, Tennessee Major: Religion-Philosophy Minor: English, Latin Lambda Iota Tau, Vision Editor-in- Chief; Publicity Committee, SNEA. THOMAS KENNETH WELKER, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Economics Minor: Business Administration Kappa Alpha — VI; L Club. Cross Country Team, Tennis. WALTER DAVID WHYBREW, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Kappa Sigma — Intramural Represent- ative; Student Council, Basketball — Manager. CHARLES M. WILSON, B.S. McNairy, Tennessee Major: Economics Minor: Business Administration JOE ALEXANDER WOOD, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Business Adm. Minor: Psychology MARILYN LaNlTA YOUNG, B.A. Friendship, Tennessee Major: Elementary Education SNEA, Home Economics Club, Col- lege Choir, National Methodist Scholarship. TED MARTIN YOUNG, B.A. Bolivar, Tennessee Major: Religion-Philosophy Minor: History, English Lambda Iota Tau, Delta Psi Omega, Lantern — Editor, Assistant; Ass ' t. Editor — Vision; Lambuth Theatre — Second Vice President; Fine Arts Club, Publicity Committee, Who ' s Who. i -W% I JO ANN HAIR, B.S. Adamsville, Tennessee Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology Sigma KappaActivities Chairman, Recording Secretary; SNEA, Intra- mural Committee. JERRY MACK HARGIS, B.S. Milan, Tennessee Major: Physical Education Minor: History-Education Kappa Alpha-VII; Dorm Council- Secretary; L Club, Intramural Sports Committee, Most Athletic, Basketball Letter. RONALD R. HAWKINS, B.A. Stanton, Tennessee Major: Economics Minor: Business Administration Senior Class Representative to Stu- dent Council, President-New Men ' s Dormitory. AMY FRANCINE HEFLEY, B.A. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Elementary Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi-Room Chairman, Recording Secretary; SNEA. Not pictured: German, W.; Gregory, T.; Carr, L.; Carter, M.; Collins, G.; Dittman, B.; Edmundson, B.; Dav- enport, N; Marbury, L.; Martin, A.; Moore, B.; Moore, L.; McKissack, J Phelan, A.; Phillips, J.; Russell, B, Rutherford, G.; Siler, C; Swan, R, Truett, A.; Tubbs, B.; Rutger, I.; Wallis, G.; Wardlow, G.; Willette, B.; Worms, T. WILLIAM A. HENDRIX, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Economics Minor: Business Ad. MARIANNE R. HERNDON, B.A. Humboldt, Tennessee Major: Elementary Ed. HOUSTON HERNDON JR., B.A. Humboldt, Tennessee Major: Business Ad. Minor: Economics Golf Team, L Club. JANET HUFFMAN, B.S. Bartlett, Tennessee Major: Elementary Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi-Standards Chair- man, Treasurer. Best Pledge as Fresh- man; SNEA, Panhellenic Council- Secretary-Treasurer; President-Dorm Council; Vision Staff, Secretary- Sophomore Class. Juniors Devon Allen Danny Anderson Joan Barrow Bill Bateman Sam Bell « •- Anita Kay Bolton Terry Bomar Robert Braid Barbara Brown Neal Burks Harold Cagle Charles Chance Brooks Clayton Judy Corbin Ann Champion Linda Davidson Alta Drueke Jane Douglass 148 Danny Dudley Melissa Duncan Jimmy Elliott Gale Everett Paul Finney Jim Flake Cookie Ford Lyn Freeman Rosalind Goodwin Bill Goodyear Jean Gurley Nancy Guthrie Mac Hansbrough Bobby Harden Bill Harris Reid Hearn Sara Hines Bill HoagJand David Hopper Joy Hopper Jack Johnson Brenda Jones Gail Jones David Kelley Kay Lane Bob Lewis Ling Kwong Sui Mickie Lowrance Mike Malone Emmett Maness 149 Larry Marsh Ted Moore Brodie Morgan Louise Morris Elizabeth Muse Tim McCune I Paula Nance Thomas Oakley Ann Peacock Jim Price James J. Pungga Kenneth Redmond Russell Reid Carl Rhoades Jane Butler Riley Lelia Robbins Rosalind Robertson Sally Robinson Ruth Ann Rodgers Anita Simmons Terry Smith Bobby Stallins Jane Starnes Tommy Teague 150 Bobby Thomas Danny Thompson Kay Thompson Suzanne Thompson Jimmy Todd Ginger D. Ward Bradford Webb Jane Willis Carrol Wood Bitsy Wyatt Fred Young Sophomores Jim Adcock Larry Baker Buddy Baker Beth Bond Carolyn Bridges Kathy Brown Marie Burnett Sally Butler Florence Bynum Neal Caldwell Ann Campbell Wayne Cathy 151 1 Linda C. Crowe Jean Dixon Dutch Dorschel Fel Everett Sammie Fisher Joe Fitzpatrick Pat Futrelle Ed Gibbons Judy Gill Mike Goodwin Bill Hamer Bonnie Hapes Tony Harden Janie Hardy 152 Jerry Hardy Jim Hathcock Tommy Hawkins Hadley Hays % Marjorie Helms Dean Herndon Ho Ka Hang Regina Holifield Farris Holmes Charles Howell Barry Hughes Carol Jeffress Elbert Johns Beverly Johnson Delores Johnson Pat Johns on Ricky Kirchoff David Leath MacArthur Lewis David Lifsey Jerry Little Mar) ' Lockhart John Lusk Melissa Miller Marilyn Miller Dwight Mills Fred Morris Susie Moore 53 John Moore Mary Ann Moorehead Kae Moorer Johnny Mullens Joyce McDaniel Betty McKenzie Mary Nell McLennon Ann McMillan Clifford McMillion Jim Ostner Gary Pardue Mary Parker Bennie Palmer Vicki Paschall Ronnie Pennel Joe Pettigrew Carolyn Phillips Pat Phillips Patsy Piercey Warren Ramer Joe Rucker Bill Rudolph Pam Russell Mary Lou Shelley 54 k v -t. vMNKjt bu Sandra Byrd Marilyn Cain Cathy Camp Billy Mac Chance Linda Chester Kay Choate Nita Cochran Bill Coggins Charles Cohoon Mary Alice Craig David Curtis Nancy K. Davidson Sally Davidson James Dennie Linda Smith Danny Dickey Ann Dickey Martha Dietzel Susan Douglas Butch Durrett Judy Engle Allan Fesmire Jane Finch Carole Fincher 157 Johnnie Foote Pat Freeman Skip Funk Jean Gilbert Joe Gilbert Champee Gipson Betty Gobelet Roger Goodman Carol Green Andrew Halford Chuck Hanners Glynda Harrington Tommy Hawks Tom Hill Carolyn Hinton David Horton Edwin Hubbard Ann Humphrey Jeanne Humphreys Ann Hunt Helen Hunt Robbie Hurt Marshall Hutchison 58  jyff Lb. ik. Ron Iden Banksie Johnson David Jones Jerry Jones Nita Jones Barbara Keeton Joe Kelley Sally Kennedy Betsy King Frank Klein Janie Knight Nancy Koger Larry Layton Bill Leyh Neng Yii Ling John Longley Kenneth Longmire Mary Jane Lyles Albert Merkle Molly Milligan Warren Morrison Anna Mullins Jean Mullins Martha McCall 59 Nancy McCoy Kenneth McGee Linda McGee Elizabeth McKee Emily McKinney Howard McLain Ben McLeary Arlan North John Parish Saundra Parish Joyce Partlow Gary Pierce Elaine Pierce Ann Pinckley Sandra Plunk Carolyn Pounders Marie Pritchett Marjorie Putnam Sally Ragan Amy Rambo Barbara Rial 160 Barbara Rust Kay Sanders Kay Seiffert Gerry Shaffer Sally Simmons Carol Smith Don Smith Sue Spraggins Clyde Stephenson John Stephenson Stan Stephenson LaVerne Stevenson Jane Tankersley Rosemary Thomas Becky Thurston Nancy Tuten Sara Jo Waldrip Rosemary Wall Joan Warden Danny Waynick Camille Webb Jill Welty David Whetstone Ruth Ann Whitehead 161 Margaret Wilcox Connie Wilson Johnny Williams Suok Kiew ' Annie ' Wong Teck Kee Wong :3  P ■Ui «r- Janet Wood Jean Wright Raymond Wright Ann Yarbro Linda Yates SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS: Freshmen: Bettye Boston Beverly Bryant Edward Buckely Wally Couch Carole Freeman Carol Jeter George Lake Marion Madison Hugh Mainord James Masters Jimmy McKee Jimmy Nuckols Jerry Owen Maury Partee Bert Phillips Glen Simmons Patricia Sims Julian Wilson Charles M. Turner Billy Way James Whitby NOT PICTURED Alder, B. Aldridge, R. Allen, B. Baird, C. Baldridge, R. Sophomores: Helen M. Brandon Linda Brown Billy Butler Jeffrey Fowlkes Larry Griffith Joseph Kinnard Jerry Leach Neal Richman Sue Simon Juniors: Billy Sims Linda G. Swan Don Whitmire Diane Fields Seniors: Teresa P. Coats Mary Ann German Bennet, N. Bishop, J. Blakely, W. Bomar, J. Brewster, B. Brown, K. Brown, R. Butler, F. Butts, L. Cardman, K. Carrington, G. Carter, A. Cathy, W. Clanton, B. Clifft, D. Coats, J. Cole, S. Cook, V. Council, K. Crabtree, J. Crowe, L. Cunning, J. Curtis, J. Curtis, S. Dailey, M. Daniels, S. Davis, T. Desmond, J. Dillingham, P. Douglass, J. Duke, J. Dunavant, R. Dunn, A. Edwards, J. Ervin, M. Evans, R. Exum, J. Fesmire, E. Fowlkes, M. Friedman, D. Garrett, W. Gerson, E. Gibson W. Goodwin, C. Gortney, J. Gowan, L. Graves, B. Hailey, J. Halbrook, M. Hale, S. Hammet, W. Harrison, L. Harvey, E. Hankins, E. Hawks, R. Haynes, M. Haynes, R. Henderson, S. Henley, H. Hessing, D. Hickey, C. Highfill, T. Hinds, J. Hocutt, C. Hostetler, J. Huff, R. Huffman, J. Jones, R. Hunter, R. Irvine, J. Kennedy, D. Ketchum, J. Jeter, C. Joiner, B. Key, Bill Killgrove, M. Kirksey, M. Lackie, D. Landrum, B. Lemonds, J. Lewis, A. Lifsey, M. Long, C. Luckey, M. Luna, B. MacPhail, S. Manhein, J. Martin, L. • Martindale, D. Meeks, D. Mitchell, L. Moore, H. Murchison, L. Murphy, D. Murphy, W. McCauley, C. McDougal, E. McGee, J. McGrath, G. McMillan, L. McWhorter, L. Nance, R. Neale, J. New, E. Osborne, M. Overston, S. Owings, T. Parrish, P. Parker, G. Parker, J. Parker, H. Patrick, J. Patterson, B. Patterson, M. Pearce, T. Pearson, B. Petty, D. Pitts, G. Pry or, J. Poore, Jean Poore, J. Pounds, J. Randies, K. Rhodes, J. Richardson, B. Rike, C. Roberts, D. Robertson, R. Robinson, J. Rodgers, W Ross, G. Roth, W. Rushing, J. Schau, D. Shelton, G. Shelton, S. Shires, J. Smith, D. Smith, LL. Solomon, M. Spence, P. Steele, J. Stevens, B. Stevens, D. Stokes, L. Stone, W. Stotts, J. Stovall, J. Stricklin, M. Strong, K. Teague, B. Thomas, G. Thomas, M. Thomas, S. Thompson, J. L. Titus, J. E. Tipton, S. Tisdale, J. Townesend, J. Trevathan, E. Van Middlesworth, J. Voegeli, B. R. Walkup, P. H. Wallsmith, R. Webster, P. Willoughby, D. Wilson, D. Winters, J. Yarbrough, H. Yates, M. York, J. 62 November 22, 1963 The boys take advantage of Mrs. King ' s TV set during the assassination crisis. November 22, 1963, was a depressing day. The low, gray sky formed a ceiling which kept the strong wind pinned near the ground and made it whine and howl in its discontent; on the campus, leaves ran from place to place trying to find a place to hide from the wind. Everyone expected a storm any minute. Eleven fifty-five classes were dismissed, and students began to push the wind out of their way in their trip to the cafeteria. The flag from its stand atop the pole cracked and popped, its pride still high and defiant. Then a shout across campus, something about Ken- nedy being shot. Must be another elephant joke, missed the punch line. Then there were other people, say- ing something about an attempted assassination; rumors are easily started this year. In the cafeteria, people were beginning to lower their voices, to form small tight groups around radios. Soon everybody realized that it wasn ' t a joke or a rumor, but that it was true. On the steps of the library, in the dorms, in class- rooms, everywhere, Lambuth was suddenly a very tight community, concentrated on something very far away. At 1:25 first reports were heard that the attempt had been successful, that the President was dead. Dread and hope. Then at 1:40 the report was confirmed. A chapel service was called and many students went, not knowing why, just feeling they must. After the service of private thought, and of prayers offered by Dr. Wilder, the silent congregation filed out. The wind still tore at clothes; the sky still poised on the point of the chapel steeple; the leaves still raced on the middle of campus; the flag was still on the pole, but not high and proud, but low and writhing in despair. t£j t$%r The Freshmen began the year with orientation. A series of tests, panels, and free time periods kept them alternately busy and bored. Mr. Davenport led rec- reation in the gym on Saturday night. Some fraternities did some low key rush- ing, as did the DFs. Many freshmen felt lost; some, the socially confident, felt themselves to be quite above it all. Then there was the return of upperclassmen, registration, and the convocation which officially opened school. Rush was over and pledge training began. Also, classes started. Then Freshman Initiation was begun. It lasted only three days this year. Freshmen were given tests during orientation. They also heard about college life. Girls and boys were separated to take tests. 63 The faculty procession at the opening convocation. ! The raising of the flag is a tradition, signalling the formal beginning of the year. Dr. R. E. Womack, president emeritus of Lambuth. was present. Registration Teachers and students consulted in the lobby at registration. Dr. Wilder, aided by Mrs. Rob- ertson, welcomes the new students at the annual Freshman Reception. The registrar figures the hours. Nancy Koger, Butch Durrett and Roger Goodman at the buffet table. Mr. Blanton figures the expenses. Mr. Burns and staff gladly took the money. John Gortney at the Kangaroo Court. «. Defense attorney, Kirby Jones, listens to the decision of Chief Justice Riley while Prosecutor Dwight Mills looks on. Brown and Dana, a folksong duo, was the first of the Fine Arts series. They were chosen at the insistence of Larry Ray, Student Body President, for more popular entertainment. The Marvels played for the ' Gaibilee, ' the Senior Class talent show. Mr. Hazlewood should receive an award for the most typical Lambuth College faculty member. Wel- coming one of his World Literature classes at the start of the fall semester, he outlined voluminous assignments to be prepared. Proceeding to elaborate upon their preparation and constantly increasing the already mammoth load, he said, I realize this is your only course. ' Androcles and the Lion ' was the offering of the Kaleidescope Players, the second Fine Arts series presentation. 165 and Bernard, Sui and Ho clowned. The faculty presented a faculty talent show perennial: the play scene from Midsummer Nights ' Dream. This has been done at Lambuth for more than 35 years. It is a favorite with students and faculty. Registration at High School Senior Day in November. The choir was part of the Senior Day program of information and entertainment. The Senior Class ' Gaibilee, ' a portmanteau word for ' gay ' and ' jubilee, ' was a great success. The traditional play cutting, the scene of the play from Midsummer Night ' s Dream, was pre- sented by some men on the faculty. This year, only Dean Eagle was the representative of the original faculty. Dr. Oxley was ill that night. Adelfa sang, the Mar-Vels played, Pat Par- rish did a scene from GYPSY, and Mr. Harber proved to be a very comical and sarcastic master of ceremonies. In a very informal meeting at Dean Town- send ' s, the idea of a campus Christmas tree was brought up. The idea was referred by the Dean to the Student Government who assumed the re- sponsibility for the project. The Greek organiza- tions and other groups on campus provided funds for lights. The CVA and Dean Town- send agreed to acquire a tree. This was the first outdoor Christmas decoration on campus in more than ten years. A group of boys with Dean Townsend and the College truck, descended on a farm of the Watlington clan in search of a suitable cedar. From the house, the faithful college trash wagon plodded over the roughest ground it could find, adding to the comfort of the pas- sengers in the back. The dorms were opened. Here is Kir- choff ' s room as decorated for the seniors. The Christmas tree at night. The tree was the first campus Christmas decoration in ten years. In hopeful anticipation, the truck was backed as close to the chosen tree as possible. Two boys scampered up the partially felled tree trying to push it down onto the truck. Dean Town- send then put the ax to the tree again and down came the boys, tree and all into the truck. After the tree was tied down, the truck left, looking more like a rolling bush than a vehicle. Lumbering along, the green monster left little room for other traffic on the street. Since the tree was longer and wider than the truck, since there was no red flag on it, and since the truck lacked proper lights, we de- cided to ask the police for an escort. It was granted. Once the tree was erected, with the help of a local sign com- pany, there was a need for people to help decorate. Ironical in- deed who some of the people helping decorate were: the very ones who had said that the general student body would never support such a project. The tree was a source of colored beauty at night, with its lights of red, green and blue. It was a focal point of carol sing- ing, Sigma Kappa and SCA. Once, even a Santa Claus showed up to view the tree, a refugee from the SNEA Christmas Party for the mentally retarded children of Jackson. There is a lot to a Christmas tree. A truck from a local sign company assisted in setting up the tree. Before the tree was set in place, some stu- dents enjoyed a break. appines? This cartoon is based on one in the Vision suggested by Bill Gish to Ann Peacock. It was redrawn by Larry Ray. is JL extra rolls We had a very pioneering VISION editor; consequently the paper brought many points of tension, revealed many problems between the administration and students. One article resulted in a visit to the mayor by a writer and editor. Nevertheless, the VISION made great strides toward more adequate responsible freedom of the press. Dr. Wilder attended the Christmas party in the New Dorm. This was a welcome innovation for Lambuth ' s executive. Some Kappa Sigs talk to the Dean at the dorm Christmas party. Dean Ward and Mrs. Whetstone watch the dancers at the Martin-Lambuth sock- hop. A dance was held following the highly tense Martin-Lambuth game. Sponsored by the Student Government, the dance was highly successful in easing tension. The Marvels played for the dance. The band is made up primarily of Lambuth students or alumni. Three of the faculty who attended ' A Study in Color ' at an SCA meeting. Dr. Theodore Runyan spoke on ' Responsibility and Sex. ' From Emory, he was on campus two days. 168 The Lambuth Dames prepared a buffet dinner Sunday night of Reli- gious Emphasis Week. The Week lasted four days this year, including the Sunday night Program. Bob Luton asks a question in a dorm discussion group. The group was led by Dr. Finnic, Mr. Madron, Mr. Steely, and Mr. Batsel. Bob Luton wrote and directed a dramatic program for the first night of R.E. Week. How does one get to know a freshman? Can one discover what a freshman is really like? Many would say that they have freshmen for friends. But I wonder if they really know them personally. In order to understand the essence of frosh life, one needs only to drop in at Epworth Hall, le chateau fort of Lambuth Mr. Madron here answers Dr. Finnic (not pic- tured) on a point of Aristotelian metaphysics and the Eucharist. Mr. Batsel listens attentively. Ronnie Pennel lis- tens as Jameson Jones speaks at an evening R.E. Week discussion. Mr. Jones speaking at the first of two evening discussions on specific issues of churchly concern. A Southern Baptist, Mr. Steely, was part of the group also. freshmen, anytime after 6:00 p.m., to see several of the experiences that make up freshman dorm life. If a professor ever assigns an unorthodox lesson, as the covering of jungle sounds, don ' t head for the library. Instead, a visit to Epworth ' s local zoo would yield profitable material. By listening carefully, one can hear the tender caw-caw of a mating (?) myna bird. From the deepest, darkest part of the hall comes the unmistakable answer. But the jungle lovers are soon drowned out by the many other jungle noises. Although we cannot identify all of our sounds, we are fairly certain that part of them belong to the monkey family. Indeed some of us are expecting to hear any minute now, the R.E. Week was concluded by a service of Holy Communion held at 11:00 p.m. in the Chapel. 169 A choir composed of alumni in honor of Mr. Thompson sang at the Alumni Banquet Homecom- ing. The choir was a bright spot in a dreary, rainy day and a lost game. Students helped serve at the Alumni Welcoming Tea. In the Homecoming parade. Rain prevented the Greek displays from being set up, but the parade-time was not rainy. Rain caused some unrest and much disappointment, but made the parade more enjoyable. full-throated roar of that famous jungle man, Tarzan, as he reveals himself on Lambuth ' s campus. Tanks? In Epworth Hall? Now, get serious, man. This is the usual reaction taken by the uninitiated. ' But the innocent are soon treated to the unmistakable roar of what seems to be an Army medium tank. However, further investiga- tion reveals that is only a bowling ball, being rolled the length of the hall. The only disap- pointment is that it fails to push out one of the end walls as it comes to an abrupt and crashing halt. Even the ' elite ' freshman has no security in this madcap, ' ever-man-fer-hisself world. Ear- lier this semester, for example, a frosh, failing to utilize his head for something besides a hat- rack, neglected to properly close and lock his door upon leaving for class. Too bad his error was noticed. One can imagine his shock when he returned to find his room completely devoid of everything, except for the PLAYBOY pic- tures on the walls. He found his furniture in a luggage room, neatly stacked. Needless to say, he is cured of such gross neglect and locks his door. 170 HI :Jf i , - ■ ■ ■ ! m £ F J£ Kl J!  - ' • ' rj  ■ ' ! - ■ M JjjjB j Id ' ' ! i ' V 5k « ' SO • ■ ' ' . .. « «.... ■ .. ' ' Muc 7 s I A i K: i £ A 4 ' J :V. A V  w . ' • ' i y ■ A - .tu r. •« 5-  , r c .j 1 if-.  • « . .. ., ♦-«, ' ? .  - r . ,w a ■ ' « Advertising FIVE POINTS LUMBER COMPANY College and Royal and Lexington Jackson, Tennessee Compliments of RIPLEY BOX AND BASKET COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Fruit and Vegetable Packages Ripley, Tennessee PAUL MANNER, Manager WALTER ROSS, Office Manager Sales Offices in Carruthersville, Mo. and Memphis, Tennessee 174 iPENNEY ' S . ' ;:tvvi;4.;v;; iy ■ j) j |j|j| gi f « , j£:|jj |ig | , ::: 0,, |;j|| | K J| ' ||§:| WELLS AND LASSITER DAIRY, INC. Grade A Pasteurized Vitamin D Homogenized Milk Rural Route 7 Lassiter Road Jackson, Tennessee PHONE 427-5462 Also Processors of Cottage Cheese and Other Dairy Products Bunny Nichols leaves the attractive serving room with a tray of well-prepared food. Good Food Compliments of ARA - SLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES Providing Food Service for Lambuth College 75 The modern studio seen at night ONE OF THE SOUTH ' S MOST MODERN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS 1963-64 Negatives Are on File Re-orders Available at Any Time 1402 Highland Ave. PHONE 422-6362 Jackson, Tennessee ADA ' S Air Conditioning and Heating Route 3, Seaverns Road Ph. 422-4979 COOLING — HEATING Sales — Service CLARENCE ADA, Owner F.W.WOOLWORTHCO. I 1 3 East Main Street Jackson, Tennessee HOME OF THE CONE WITH THE CURL ON TOP DAIRY QUEEN Country Fresh Flavor Campbell at Highland Jackson, Tennessee WHITAKER ' S PHARMACY At the Corner: Campbell and Maple THE CORNER DRUGGIST FOR ALL LAMBUTH 3nainben us u 9u{ ?, 1 1 I East Lafayette Jackson, Tennessee 176 Royal Crown COLA McCALL-HUGHES CLOTHING COMPANY Varsity-Town Clothes 114 N. Liberty Street Jackson, Tennessee HUDSON ' S Stereophonic High Fidelity Popular and Classical RADIOS RECORDS 308 E. Lafayette Jackson, Tennessee JACKSON ' S AMERICAN SERVICE STATION 163 Poplar Ph. 427-9976 Jackson, Tennessee Five Minutes From Downtown Jackson on U. S. 45 South Quality Court Member HARRY SAUNDERS ' FLOWER SHOP Flowers Galore In the Arcade: Hollywood Shopping Center PH. 427-2556 Jackson, Tennessee THRASHER ' S CLOTH SHOP Church and Lafayette Streets Jackson, Tennessee BETTER FABRICS FOR LESS Compliments of LIBERTY SUPER MARKET 206 N. Royal Jackson, Tennessee A night-view of the award winning sign 77 -? Arthur lef Bill Hatakms Ctnudg football Qjiampious, 19 1 rrnthdd Jhgil riuml =f CJLOu -rktu - ripe - ■ «;£ 11 _ kt r ' l wmm£ „ ( £,dt£L 44@£@IL QUALITY FOR EVERY OCCASION JEWELRY ' S FINEST CRAFTSMEN IRVING HARRIS — BOB GILBREATH TOM YOKLEY — JOHN HARRIS P. O. Box 496, Jackson, Tenn. RINGS • CLUB INSIGNIA • EMBLEMATIC AWARDS AND TROPHIES ♦ DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS • PERSONAL CARDS • ACCESSORY ALBUMS 178 FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG ITS PEPSI-COLA IN BOTTLES Get All Your Needs in One Stop at WILSON-GEYER COMPANY 455 E. Main Jackson, Tennessee PH. 427-2618 Wallpaper Art Supplies Paints Picture Frames Compliments of STAR LAUNDRY-CLEANERS 300 Main Street PH. 427-8857 Jackson, Tennessee SANITONE GOOD IS THE WORD for COLONIAL BREAD ruex B CHEVROLET CO N fc Jackson ' s cakgkst automotive ccnti Tomorrow ' s Styles Today Jackson, Tennessee 179 INSTITUTIONAL FOODS AND SUPPLIES, INC. 108 Riverside PH. 422-6571 Jackson, Tennessee ROYAL STEAK HOUSE Fine Foods in a Quiet Atmosphere South Royal Jackson, Tennessee IITI • Things go better Regular King with Coke L P. JACKSON QUALITY JEWELERS Silver China Crystal Diamonds Watches Jewelry I04E. Lafayette St. Jackson, Tennessee MALCO LANES In the VFW Recreation Center We enjoy being your neighbor 180 Particular People Prefer PARK LAUNDRY CLEANERS To Serve You Better 2 LOCATIONS 935 Campbell PH. 427-7413 239 West Main PH. 422-1515 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE national Commerce ] m OFCOMMERG Downtown Drive-In Branch JACKSON, TENNESSEE 3 Convenient Locations to Serve You Better. Drive-In Branch MCMSCN FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Compliments of BUY St t? SHOES ' Cornet styk-ftpular prices Home of Bass Weejuns HARDEMAN MUSIC COMPANY The Home of Baldwin Pianos and Baldwin Electronic Organs Keys to Happiness 1 12 N. Liberty Street Jackson, Tennessee S. M. LAWRENCE CO. 532 E. Chester Ph. 422-8536 Heating — Sheet Metal Work Aluminum Awnings — Coal o mrmmir Say It With Flowers Flower and Gift Shop 320 Lafayette Jackson, Tennessee 181 THE PURPOSE OF LAMBUTH COLLEGE The primary purpose of Lambuth College is to create a Christian community of free inquiry wherein men and women may develop to the fullest their God-given ca- pacities and become responsible leaders who will seek to render useful service to God and man. As a liberal arts college, Lambuth endeavors through its curriculum to help the student to reach an under- standing of his cultural heritage that will broaden his per- spective, enrich his personality and enable him to think and act wisely amid the complexities of the present age. The curriculum has been designed to avoid premature specialization and integrate the humanities, the social sciences, and the natural sciences for their mutual en- richment. As an institution of higher learning, Lambuth College expects the student to acquire certain s kills and knowl- edge during his four years of college, including: the abil- ity to read, write, and speak the English language com- petently; a familiarity with the best in literature; an un- derstanding and appreciation of the language and cul- ture of the metB significar preciatio of our s| the abili health; tl and com field of professi As a College and reli emphasi and a highest ways e where p for the it least one other people; an understanding of lods and principles of the sciences and their ce in the modern world; a knowledge and ap- i of the arts; an understanding and appreciation )iritual, social, political and economic heritage; ■y to promote and maintain mental and physical le ability to examine life critically, appreciatively prehensively; and a competence in at least one knowledge which will help to prepare him for a n -or vocation. , Sb institution of the Methodist Church Lambuth recognizes the interdependjfjice of education ion. Lambuth, therefore, reaffirms the Wesleyan on the necessity for both academic excellence enuine religious experience fiat issues in the tandards of personal intedrljj. The College al- deavors to provide a congenial atmosphere ullest development of their total lives. A CO-EDUCATIONAL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Member of Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Association of American Colleges National Association of Schools and Colleges of the Methodist Church The Tennessee College Association The American Council on Education OFFERS COURSES LEADING TO THE A.B. AND B.S. DEGREES Approved by the Board of Education of the State of Tennessee for the Training of Public School Teachers REGULAR AND SUMMER SESSIONS For catalogue, information and application forms write: THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Lambuth College Jackson, Tennessee James S. Wilder, Jr., B.A , B.D., Ph.D., President 82 Since eating is inevitable why not relax and enjoy it at SKEETER ' S On the Humboldt Highway GOOD FOOD BETTER SERVICE Four Lambuth students are relaxing and enjoying it. llIffSLdi Complete insurance service POPE-RUSSELL-OVERALL, INC. National Bank of Commerce Building Jackson, Tennessee ROBERTS Home of Big Diamond Values I 16 E. Lafayette Street Jackson. Tennessee Jacksor Tennessee Compliments of ROBINS CIGAR COMPANY Jackson, Tennessee 121 W. College PH. 427-1538 MALCO THEATRE Where You Will See the Best in Movie Entertainment PH. 427- 1 1 1 Jackson, Tennessee 83 ® COKESBURY STORE AND SERVICE CENTER if COKESBURY STORE The New Cokesbury Gives You Faster and Better Service! The new Cokesbury . . . your headquarters for all your church and church school supplies, now gives you faster and better service by mail order, telephone, or personal shopping. Visit your store — see and choose what you want right from our shelves. Or you may telephone your order for prompt service. You are invited to shop by mail, too; our Regional Service Center offers you better service, larger stocks, than ever. Get your free copies of these catalogs: STANDARD DRUG STORE Market at Lafayette Jackson, Tennessee PH. 427-6 1 1 As near as your phone -t Your camera specialists Jackson, Tennessee Church Supplies Look at the Books Spring and Easter Church Music Vacation School Materials Audio-Visuals Methodist Books Church School Literature Christmas Catalog Church Library This is your invitation to shop at the Store or by mail — your pleasure is our business . . . serving The Methodist Church and its people since 1789. K okeshutyf SOUTHERN RECION Send Mail Orders to Regional Service Center 201 EIGHTH AVENUE, SOUTH • NASHVILLE 3, TENN. STORES 72 Broad Street, N. W. I 417 Church Street ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA | NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE 184 Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD 214 N.Liberty Jackson, Tennessee PH. 427-4461 THE NEW SOUTHERN An Albert Noe Hotel Meeting Rooms and Convention Facilities Available. Go First Class With COX AND HOWELL PHILLIPS 66 909 Hollywood Drive Jackson, Tennessee PH. 422-925 1 In West Tennessee It ' s McGEE-ROSS for Gifts — Hardware — Toys Housewares — Hobbies Wedding Supplies 2 II E. Lafayette Jackson, Tennessee I A J A L J The Poore twins model part of Holland ' s fall line. JACKSONS GREATEST STORE Flavor fresh from the home of quality Juknetib QUALITY CHEKD DAIRY PRODUCTS I Church PH. 427-3322 Jackson, Tennessee Compliments of THE HUT RESTAURANT Highland Park Jackson, Tennessee 185 1994 HIGHLAND AVCNUg r 4 - ' • • ■ ■ H • =4? 1 CrOCPj t A BOUGHT— SOLD— QUOTED STOCKS - BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Wilder, Hansbrough, Finch Co Investment Securities 607 DUPONT BUILDING MEMPHIS, TENN. JA 7-5611 NEW SOUTHERN HOTEL JACKSON, TENN. 427-3311 THE BOOTERY 209 E. Lafayette PH. 427-380 1 Jackson, Tennessee BURNLEY ' S FLOWER SHOP Fine Flowers for All Occasions 2 1 E. Baltimore PH. 427-554 1 427-55142 Jackson, Tennessee We Specialize in Weddings CONSOLIDATED ALUMINUM CORPORATION Jackson, Tennessee Specialists in the Production of Highest Quality Aluminum Sheet and Foil. KELLY FOODS, INCORPORATED Ann Dickey looks over a Tennis racket. It Pays to Play at JOHNSEY ' S SPORTING GOODS 443 N. Royal PH. 427-1082 Jackson, Tennessee Home Office: Jackson, Tennessee 186 Dr Pepper DR PEPPER BOTTLING WORKS Jackson, Tennessee Jackson ' s Leading Shoe Store 109 E. MAIN PH. 427-1006 Jackson, Tennessee Compliments of MID-WEST DAIRY 116 Allen Jackson, Tennesee Une iocAinos THE GOD SQUAD Thanks are in or der to the following persons for special favors: Tom Yokely, Taylor Representative; Town and Country Studio for excellent color and photographic services; Mr. John David Batsel for allowing us to use the library; Dean Whetstone and Mrs. King for allowing us to use the New Dorm as a staff room; Dr. DeBruyn for kindnesses, suggestions, and being avail- able so often; My staff for being patient. The faculty and students for co-operating, even when there seemed to be no purpose or a foolish one. The Editor. THE WHOLLY SPfRflS 187 Directory and Index Acosta, Adelfa T.: 59, 73, 80, 83, 88, 136 209 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn., 422-1207 Adcock, James Monroe: 98, 151 Bogota, Colombia Adkins, Dwight Anthony: 98, 156 Brighton, Tenn., TE 7-5355 Administration: 24 Administrative Staff: 26 Advertisements: 174 Ahn, Sung Hoon: 157 55-10 Huamdong, Seoul, Korea Alder, Barbara Lee: 74, 76, 162 3066 Benjestown Street, Memphis, Tenn., 357-2928 Aldridge, Richard C: 162 Route 5, Jackson, Tenn., 427-2061 All College Social Committee: 67 Allen, Betty J.: 162 130 Melrose, Jackson, Tenn., 427-4302 Allen, Homer Devon: 70, 72, 148 3966 Memorial Blvd., Kingsport, Tenn., 246-5935 Alpha Omicron Pi: 88 Alpha Xi Delta: 90 Anderson, Danny Lynn: 98, 148 1151 Campbell Street, Jackson, Tenn., 427-1178 Anglin, Carolyn Sue: 73, 76, 83, 136 Box 45, Cades, Tenn., 742-3652 Antwine, Jesse Lee, Jr.: 156 Gadsden, Tenn., 784-1349 Armes, Betty Faye: 156 Northwood Drive, Huntingdon, Tenn., 986-5340 Arnold, David Allen: 70, 78, 156 Bellis, Tenn., 663-2033 Arnold, Philip: 72, 136 Cedar Grove, Tenn., 987-4475 Arnold, Polly B.: 136 Cedar Grove, Tenn., 987-4475 Arnold, Van Monroe, Jr.: 80, 84, 94, 156 766 Center Drive, Memphis, Tenn., 334-5768 Atnipp, Ruth Ann: 73. 80, 84, 136 Box 228, Gleason, Tenn., 648-5137 Augustine, Frances Adair: 90, 156 3115 Crump Avenue, Memphis, Tenn., 32 3-2945 Bailey, Vera Lynn: 74, 77, 88, 156 1510 Vollentine, Memphis, Tenn., 276-3489 Baird, Charles Michael: 162 507 Cherry, Milan, Tenn., 686-2777 Baker. Jimmy Edward: 77, 156 120 Tennyson Avenue, Dyersburg, Tenn., 285-4473 Baker, James Larry: 80, 94, 151 1500 E. Court, Dyersburg, Tenn., 285-3917 Baker, Lebert Ruddle: 151 La Grange, Tenn., 2301 Baldridge, Robert Lee: 80, 162 315 E. Baltimore, Jackson, Tenn. 427-7818 Band: 77 Barker, Susan Clair: 156 Humboldt Road. Trenton, Tenn., 1185 Barnett, Jerrie Neil: 88, 156 Route 1, Michie, Tenn., 689-3340 Barrow, Joan Kay: 73, 76, 88, 148 628 Turner Street, Milan, Tenn., 686-3154 Batchelor, Carol Lucille: 156 Box 532, Bennington, Okla. Bateman, William M.: 71, 74, 96, 148 3112 Terrier Drive, NAS (94), Memphis, Tenn., 872-1281 Batsel, John David: 30, 72 345 Westwood, Jackson, Tenn., 424-0423 Bell, Samuel Lewis: 148 202 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn., 422-1018 Benard, Bernice: 73, 76, 83, 136 Route 3, Whiteville, Tenn., 2481 Bennett, Nancy Catherine: 162 1303 N. Clinton, Bloomington, 111., 829-9690 Berryman, Harry E.: 37 Jackson, Tenn., 424-0546 Bingham, Jimmy: 75, 121, 156 Box 24, Henderson, Tenn., 989-4763 Bird, Sandra Jean: 78, 156 603 N. 17 Avenue, Humboldt, Tenn. 784-1524 Bishop, James Rogers: 73, 162 Finger, Tenn., OV 7-3305 Black, Susan Dell: 73, 156 3538 S. Deerwood, Memphis, Tenn., 323-1257 Blackmon, Hugh (Mrs.): 26 342 Division Avenue, Jackson, Tenn., 427-7619 Blakely, William Bradey: 162 Route 3, Jackson, Tenn., 422-2148 Bland, Martha Ann: 90, 156 4862 Cole, Memphis, Tenn., 685-6414 Blanton, J. Richard: 24 60 Maywood, Jackson, Tenn., 427-254 Bledsoe, Judy Anne; 46, 48, 69, 70, 72 76, 78, 83, 136 Route 3, Dyersburg, Tenn., 285-3976 Bolton, Anita Kay: 73, 88, 148 3200 Highland Pk. PL, Memphis, Tenn., 323-1859 Bomar, James Terry: 96, 105, 148 Whiteville, Tenn., 2192 Bond, Carol Elizabeth: 66, 77, 88, 151 Unionville Road, Dyersburg, Tenn., AT 5-9029 Bonson, John Reid: 77, 78, 98, 113, 156 48 Sherrell Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 422-4925 Booth, John W. (Mrs.): 39 Maple Street, Humboldt, Tenn. Boston, Bettye Blue: 162 533 Natchez Trace Drive, Lexington, Tenn., 968-7032 Braid, Robert Bruce, Jr.: 120, 148 Ripley Drive, Redstone Arsenal, Ala., 877-4866 Brandon, Helan McAlexander: 162 S. Ingram Street, Jackson, Tenn., 422-3783 Brasher, Ray Cole: 156 Route 2, Decaturville, Tenn., 852-3122 Bratcher, David Franklin: 98, 136 Gibson, Tenn., 787-6307 Bray, James Stephen: 73, 156 Box 7, Trezevant, Tenn., 669-3242 Breeding, George: 41 115 Mason, Jackson, Tenn., 427-6796 Brewster, Billy Richard: 71, 162 337 Division Street, Jackson, Tenn., 422-6204 Bridges, Melba Carolyn: 73, 77 , 151 944 Joel Avenue, Memphis, Tenn., 357-3276 Brmkley, Lew: 137 Lavinia, Tenn. Brown, Barbara Jean: 73, 76, 83, 148 3685 Shirlwood, Memphis, Tenn., 327-4566 Brown, Katherine: 77, 80, 88, 151 605 Church, Trenton, Tenn., 1244 Brown. Kay Lane: 162 115 W. Grand, Jackson, Tenn., 427-6337 Brown, Linda Lee: 162 617 Eastern Drive, Memphis, Tenn., GL 2-7630 Brown, Robert Louis: 156 115 W. Grand, Jackson, Tenn., 427-6337 Brown, Roberta: 156 1063 Holly Street, Blytheville, Ark., 422-9372 Browning, Martha Jones: 156 Route 2, Milan, Tenn., 686-1961 Bryan, L. D., Jr.: 98, 156 1500 Woodlawn, Dyersburg, Tenn., 285-3464 Bryant, Beverly Gay: 162 107 Newton Street, Jackson, Tenn., 427-7630 Bryant, Mary Gail: 73, 77, 80, 137 Humboldt, Tenn., 784-3356 Bryson, Gloria Jean: 88, 156 Pickwick Dam, Tenn., 689-3464 Buckley, Edward Gale: 162 Box 233, Burlison, Tenn., 476-7823 Buford, Josephine B.: 137 125 Poplar, Jackson, Tenn., 422-4983 Buildings: 17 Burke, William Richard: 156 Holmes Street, Lexington, Tenn., 968-7604 Burks, Elmer Neal: 148 Bethel Springs, Tenn., 6003 Burnett, Alta Marie: 73, 151 Route 1, Paducah, Ky., 442-1888 Burns, Samuel E.: 26 607 Burkett St., Jackson, Tenn., 424-2804 Butler, Billy: 162 360 Highland Ave., Jackson, Tenn., 424-1353 Butler, Forrest Michael: 162 824 Butler, Bolivar, Tenn., 658-3676 Butler, James Frederick: 85, 98, 137 Route 17, Box 1948, Jackson, Tenn., 427-9958 Butler, Louis Joseph 614 16th Ave., Humboldt, Tenn., 784-1900 Butler, Sally Frances: 151 104 W. 4th St., Portageviile, Mo., DR 9-5207 Butts, Luellyn Hills: 162 264 Russell Road, Jackson, Tenn., 422-3304 Bynum, Florence Davis: 151 225 Park Ave., Jackson, Tenn., 427-6703 Byrd, Sandra Lois: 80, 157 Route 2, Covington, Tenn., 476-6990 Cagle, J. Harold: 71, 73, 105, 108, 119, 148 Route 1, Lexington, Tenn., 8-2386 Cain, Marilyn Maria: 92, 157 Route 1, Hayti, Mo., 359-0293 Caldwell, Joseph Neal: 77, 151 Box 213, Ripley, Tenn., 371-R-2 Callis, Charles Harold: 137 300 Poplar, Jackson, Tenn., 422-5166 Camp, Cathy Louise: 55, 80, 92, 157 520 Westmoreland, Jackson, Tenn.. 427-8042 Campbell, Judith Ann: 151 Lenox, Tenn., 285-7969 Cardman, Karen Lee: 90, 162 2818 W. 32 St., Erie, Pa., TE 3-0084 Carpenter, J. B. (Mrs.): 6, 27, 75 Harris Hall, Jackson, Tenn. Carr, Lynn: 137 Route 4, Jackson, Tenn., 427-6570 Carr, Luther Eugene: 147 Route 4, Jackson, Tenn., 427-6570 Carr, Robert G.: 35, 79 601 Burkett, Jackson, Tenn., 422-2965 Carr, William Howell: 70, 137 103 Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tenn., 427-9125 Carrington, Gary Powell: 162 110 W. 4th St., Parsons, T nn., 847-4491 Carter, Alan Douglas: 96, 162 2469 Lowell, Memphis, Tenn., FA 4-1964 Carter, Janice C: 137 903-4 Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, Tenn. Carter, Mack Allen, Jr.: 71, 96, 147 903-4 Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, Tenn. Castleman, Don: 74, 85, 96 106 Gasser Road, Jackson, Tenn., 427-5470 Cathy, Wayne Alexander: 151 112 Martha Street, Jackson, Tenn., 427-6459 Champion, Lethia Ann: 84, 90, 148 3360 Lakeview Road, Memphis 16, Tenn., 397-5269 Chance, Billy Mac: 77, 157 McLemoresville, Tenn., 986-3249 Chance, Charles William: 77, 96, 148 McLemoresville, Tenn., 986-3249 Cheerleaders: 116 Cheng, Pung Bernard: 80, 111, 152 Sibu, Sarawak GHeng, Lung Chou: 138 2006 Overhill Dr., Nashville, Tenn., CY 2-9587 Chseter, Linda Ann: 88, 157 1448 Timothy Drive, Memphis, Tenn., 397-2645 Cho, Sung Ki Seou, Korea Choate, Sula Kay: 77, 157 Route 5, Mayfield, Ky., CH 7-4579 Church Vocations Council: 72 Clanton, Becky Rose: 69, 92, 162 163 Sunnyside, Jackson, Tenn., 427-6329 Clark, Fred (Mrs.): 33, 46, 47 433 West King St., Jackson, Tenn., 427-8548 Classes Class Officers: 134 Seniors: 136 Juniors: 148 Sophomores: 151 Freshmen: 156 Class Favorites: 54 Clayton, H. Brooks: 65, 76, 69, 84, 113, 148 601 East Chester, Jackson, Tenn., 427-9046 Clayton, Zolon: 68, 71, 80, 138 Henderson, Tenn. Clement, Bettye Ruth: 73, 75, 80, 84, 92, 152 Box 111, Trimble, Tenm, 297-5691 Clement, Katharine: 4, 5, 9, 30, 46 322 Linden, Jackson, Tenn., 422-1963 Clement, Sarah V. (Dr.): 5, 9, 32, 46 322 Linden, Jackson, Tenn., 422-1963 Clifft, Don Wesley: 98, 162 Route 4, Bolivar, Tenn., 8-5345 Clyce, Garland Ethridge: 152 500 Magnolia, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3659 Coats, Jerry Allen: 162 120 Willow Drive, Adamsville, Tenn., ME 2-4620 Coats, Teresa Poindexter: 162 701 Burkett, Jackson, Tenn. Cobb, Eguene (Mrs.): 36, 46, 77 57 Edenwood, Jackson, Tenn., 422-2192 Cochran, Juanita Byrd: 77, 80, 157 Route 1, Box 217, Starkville, Miss., 323-3033 Cochran, Ruth Holden: 72, 77, 80, 83, 138 Route 1, Box 217, Starkville, Miss., 323-3033 Coggins, Bill: 98, 157 331 East Commerce, Lewisburg, Tenn., 359-9110 Cohoon, Charles Russell: 157 Box 124, Holland, Mo., 695-4702 Cole, Stephen Randolph: 162 Route 2, Jackson, Tenn. Collins, Gaston Wayne: 77, 98, 147 46 Bryant St., Jackson, Tenn., 424-2126 Coltrain, Everett (Mrs.): 26, 104, 111 284 Poplar, Jackson, Tenn., 427-4383 Cook, Virginia Carol: 162 106 Peabody, Jackson, Tenn., 427-4528 Corbin, Judith Ann: 69, 148 308 E. 9th St., Caruthersville, Mo., 1560 Couch, Wallace Bell: 162 Box 247, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., 379-3799 Council, Anthony: 54, 68, 126, 152 205 West Church St., Covington, Tenn., 476-9556 Council, Kitty: 59, 73, 88, 162 Route 3, Hickman, Ky., 2855 Cox, James P.: 152 615 Alabama, Savannah, Tenn., 2354 Crabtree, James Stephen: 162 276 Chester Levee Road, Jackson, Tenn., 427-7266 Craft, W. B. (Mrs.): 34 28 Carruthers Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 427-0805 Craig, Mary Alice: 80, 157 1627 Mitchell Street, Humboldt, Tenn., 784-4481 Crill, Ken Alton: 80, 152 510 Usher St., Mayfield, Ky., 247-2537 Crowe, Leslie Harold 579 Hayes Ave., Jackson, Tenn., 427-2675 Crowe, Linda Cottrell: 90, 152 349 S. Main, Medina, Tenn., 783-3922 Cummings, William W.: 39 •1303 Martin, Jackson, Tenn., 422-1445 Cunning, Janice Eileen: 77, 78, 162 19 N. 4th Street, Sharpsville, Tenn., 962-5443 Currier, C. P. (Mrs.): 26 108 Hicks, Jackson, Tenn., 424-9644 Curtis, David Wayne: 158 Route 1, Trezevant, Tenn., NO 9-4028 Curtis, Jimmie Sue: 9, 77, 162 Route 1, Selmer, Tenn. Curtis, Stephen James: 84, 94, 162 148 Mimosa, Paducah, Ky. Dailey, Michael Connel: 162 Malesus Tenn., 427-9715 Dancy, Charles Alton: 138 Route 3, Newbern, Tenn., 627-2761 Daniels, Simpson Lenoin: 98, 162 317 Russell Road, Jackson, Tenn., 427-6860 Davenport, Gene L.: 36, 46, 72 205 Roland, Jackson, Tenn., 424-9713 Davenport, Nancy Lamport: 46, 73, 83, 92, 147 146 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn., 422-3173 Davidson, Nancy Kay: 80, 92, 157 ' 901 Locust Drive, Columbia, Term., 968-2793 Davidson, Sally: 92, 117, 157 98 Huntingdon, Lexington, Tenn., 388-6368 Davidson, Linda Lee. 72, 77, 90, 148 Route 4, Henderson, Tenn., 989-2697 Davis, Thomas I.: 162 Route 4, Jackson, Tenn., 427-4926 Davis, Vinson Tyrone: 85-B Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tenn., 427-4119 DeBruyn, John: 32, 46, 84, 113 227V2 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn. Dedication: 4 Delta Psi Omega: 83 Delta Sigma Phi: 94 Dennie, James E ' ey: 157 P. O. Box 374, Bethel Springs, Tenn. Desmond, John H.: 157 Route 1, Bradford, Tenn., 742-2475 Dickey, Charles (Mrs.): 33 Laurel Lane, Jackson, Tenn., 427-9003 Dickey, Daniel James: 157 54 Gleneden, Jackson, Tenn., 427-5695 Dickey, Dorothy Ann: 74, 77, 88, 157, 186 1737 Myrna Lane, Memphis, Tenn., MU 3-1797 Dietzel, Martha Carole: 90, 157 812 S. Second, Union City, Tenn., 885-9807 Dillingham, Patsy White: 162 139 W. Grand, Jackson, Tenn. Dillingham, Thomas Brown, Jr.: 68, 71, 138 139 W. Grand, Jackson, Tenn. Dittman, Barbara Anne: 147 19 Northwood, Jackson, Tenn., 427-7285 Dixon, Linda Jean: 68, 88, 152 Box 12, Finley, Tenn., AT 5-5686 Dodson, Dorothy: 24, 46, 47, 72 Poplar Plaza Apts., Jackson, Tenn., 427-1768 Dorm Councils: 74 Dorschol, James Cyril: 72, 80, 152 906 Hazelwood Lane, Martinsville, Va., 368-1181 Douglas, Margaret Susan: 157 Wildersville, Tenn., 968-3404 Douglass, John Elmore: 162 430 Roland, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3622 Douglass, Martha Jane: 73, 78, 88, 148 Box 356, Lexington, Tenn., 968-3792 Drueke, Alta Cornell: 83, 148 108 Liddon, Jackson, Tenn., 427-0554 Dudley, Danny Dewight: 148 238 Highview Street, Jackson, Tenn., 427-0263 Duke, James Paul: 162 315 Hollywood Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 424-1827 Dunavant, Raymond Earl: 75, 162 Box 116, Millington, Tenn., 872-1625 Duncan, Melissa W.: 67, 80, 85, 92, 148 710 Bishop Street, Union City, Tenn., 885-9361 Dunn, Archie Gene: 162 Route 4, Trenton, Tenn., 787-6500 Durrett, Glenn Stewart: 94, 157 Route 2, Kevil, Kentucky, 488-2221 Eagle, Marvin E.: 9, 31 318 Crescent, Jackson, Tenn., 427-2868 Edmundson, Ben F.: 98, 113, 147 352 Roland Ave., Jackson, Tenn., 427-4260 Edwards, John Howard: 73, 162 1603 Elm, Humboldt, Tenn., 784-4856 Elliott, Jimmy D.: 105, 118, 148 301 W. Deaderick, Jackson, Tenn. Engle, Judy Beth: 88, 157 134 Pine Tree, Jackson, Tenn., 427-1662 Ervin, Marion Jackie: 162 114 Dancy, Jackson, Tenn., 422-3520 Espey, Robert Eldon: 48, 64, 65, 73, 74, 80, 113, 138 Old Stage Road, Huntingdon, Tenn., 986-3629 Evans, A. E.: 34 513 Division, Jackson, Tenn., 427-5654 Evans, Jerry Thomas: 138 252 Old Malesus Road, Jackson, Tenn., 427-9678 Evans, Roy O.: 98, 162 Box 83. Milburn, Kentucky, 694-353: Everett, Gale: 73, 148 Route 2, Selmer, Tenn. Everett, Ruth Ellen: 52, 54, 57, 71, 73, 117, 134, 152 142 Walnut, Collierville, Tenn,, 853-2196 Exum, Billie P.: 33 9 Sunset, Jackson, Tenn., 427 Exum, James Lee, Jr.: 98, 162 174 Sunnyside Drive, Jackson, 427-8055 Faculty: 30 Fesmire, Allan: 76, 98, 157 219 Monroe. Lexington, Tenn 6410 Tenn., , 968-7000 Fesmire, Elizabeth Ann: 60, 61, 70, 71, 92, 116, 162 312 Broad Street, Lexington, Tenn., 968-2283 Fields, Dianne: 162 44 Franwood Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 427-4849 Fields, Paul Newton: 49, 65, 73, 80, 113, 134, 138 Bruceton, Tenn., EV 5-3786 Finch, Ida Jane: 73, 157 Route 1, Crutchfield, Kentucky, 1988-R- Fincher, Carole Jeannese: 92, 157 4555 Princeton, Memphis, Tenn., MU 3-6183 Finley, Norma Dee: 46, 73, 80, 83, 84, 139 266 Jackson Street, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3102 Finney, Paul Lucas: 68, 98, 148 12 Sunset Drive, Jackson, Tenn. Finnie, Gordon E.( Dr.): 30, 46, 72 218 Fairmont, Jackson, Tenn., 427-5173 Fisher, Sammie Lee: 73, 85, 94, 152 Route 3, Friendship, Tenn., 656-2076 Fitzpatrick, Joe Raymond: 152 172 S. Yates Road, Memphis, Tenn., MU 5-5772 Flake, James Reed: 98, 148 309 Division, Jackson, Tenn., 427-5718 Fleener, Jacqueline: 73, 75, 80, 84, 139 Route 1, Fayetteville, Tenn., 433-2083 Fleming, Sarah Rose: 46, 49, 73, 80, 83, 84, 139 Route 2, Trenton, Tenn., 664-2277 Food Committee: 71 Foote, Johnnie Vernon, Jr .: 158 Route 4, Somerville, Tenn., 465-2807 Ford, Marian Leigh: 73, 149 533 Maxwell, Lakeland, Florida, MU 6-1767 Foreman, Ruby Faye: 46, 49, 73, 83, 139 613 N. 20th Street, Humboldt, Tenn., 784-9643 Fowlkes, Jeffrey Cole: 162 618 Finley St., Dxersburg, Tenn., 285-7921 Fowlkes, Marilyn Dee: 162 85 Westwood, Jackson, Tenn., 427-4695 Fraternity Royalty: 56 Freeman, Carole Louise: 162 734 Center Drive, Memphis, Tenn., 323-3553 Freeman, Mary Lyn: 64, 65, 73, 92, 149 Box 121, Bells, Tenn., 663-2062 Freeman, Patricia Carol: 88, 158 205 South Fairground, Jackson, Tenn., 427-1870 Friedman, David A.: 162 106 Mimosa Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 427-5480 Funk, Harry Melvin: 158 64-A Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tenn., 422-3835 Futrell, Patricia Lee: 73, 92, 152 Route 3, Jackson, Tenn., 422-2678 Garrett, William Harold: 162 Route 3, Halls, Tenn., 636-4331 German, Mary Ann: 162 431 North West, Somerville, Tenn. German, Walter Hendrix: 147 Hickory Valley, Tenn. Gerson, Edward Joseph: 80, 162 626 N. Royal, Jackson, Tenn., 427-2355 Gibbons, Edward Ellis: 80, 94, 152 262 Poplar, Collierville, Tenn., 853-2224 Gibson, Harold Dean: 162 Route 1, Jackson, Tenn., 427-7868 Gibson, William Lcanard: 139 Route 1, Jackson, Tenn., 427-7868 Gilbert, Emily Jean: 70, 77, 78, 158 123 Jackson Street, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3489 Gilbert, Joe Lynn: 77, 78, 96, 158 123 Jackson, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3489 Gill, Judith Carolyn: 72, 73, 1 ' .2 Route 1, Wickliffe, Kentucky, 335-5200 Gilliam, Martha (Mrs.) 1225 Highland, Jackson, Tenn., 427-7038 Gipson, Champee Carlene: 158 3817 Highland Avenue, Meridian, Miss., 22610 Gish, William Douglas: 52, 66, 16, 80, 84, 85, 98, 139 4820 Parkside, Memphis, Tenn., MU 2-4759 Gobelet, Betty Ann: 158 291 Bolivar Highway, Jackson, Ten.!., 427-8077 Goodman, Roger Allen: 75, 158 6431 Constance Road, Memphis, Tenn., 386-5466 Goodman, Shirley: 73, 139 242 E. Mill Street, Henderson, Tenn., 2853 Goodwin, C. Dennis, II: 96, 134, 162 441 S. Main, Milan, Tennessee, 686-1353 Goodwin, John Michael: 152 8152 Wilkinsville, Millington, Tenn., 872-4408 Goodwin, Rosalind Kay: 54, 73, 85, 88, 134, 149 441 Main, Milan, Tenn., 686-1353 Goodyear, William Davis: 80, 85, 94, 149 2412 Malone Avenue, Memphis, Tenn., GL 2-5760 Gortney, Johnny: 162 Bethel Springs, Tenn., 5211 Gowan, Laura Lou: 162 450 N. Royal, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3227 Graves, Byran Everette: 162 310 18th Avenue, Humboldt, Tenn., 784-3457 Green, Elizabeth Carol: 90, 158 Route 1, Hickory, Kentucky, 856-3492 Gregory, Samuel Terry: 80, 147 104 Hayes Street, Hartsville, Tenn., DR 4-2477 Griffith, Larry Hugh: 162 504 E. Forest, Jackson, Tenn., 427-1604 Gurley, John Mark: 77, 78, 96, 158 230 S. Main, Ripley, Tenn., 1547 Gurley, Luna Jean: 80, 92, 149 230 S. Main, Ripley, Tenn., 1547 Guthrie, Nancy Jean: 73, 80, 88, 149 1525 Shelby Drive, Memphis, Tenn., EX 7-0444 Hailey, James Frankin: 162 277 Washington Street, Collierville, Tenn., UL 3-8382 Hair, Jo Ann: 68, 73, 77, 92, 147 214 S. Maple, Adamsville, Tenn., 2-2560 Halbrook, Mary Ann (Mrs) 1125 Main, Brownsville, Tenn., 772-2045 Halford, Bennett Andrew: 72, 94, 158 4830 Kaye Road, Memphis, Tenn., 682-1487 Hale, Shirley Ann: 162 ee Route t, Humboldt, Tenn., 787-6365 Hamer, Joseph William: 65, 74, 80, 96, 152 4790 Owen, Memphis, Tenn., MU 5-6295 Hammett, William Deryl: 162 2024 North Street, Humboldt, Tenn., 784-9267 Hampton, C. O. (Mrs.): 27, 75 Epworth Hall, Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, Tenn., 422-3791 Hancock, Mark Edward: 65, 80, 96 197 Dreger, Memphis, Tenn., 398-2953 Handbook Committee: 60 Hankins, Elizabeth Porter: 162 1287 Hollywood Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 424-2474 Hanley, James Patrick: 71, 80, 83, 113, 115, 139 805 W. King, Jackson, Tenn. Hanna, Gertrude: 26 395 Highland, Jackson, Tenn., 422-2869 Hanners, Charles Edward: 94, 158 16509 Burr, Taylor, Mich. Hansbrough, Charles M.: 72, 80, 84, 149 5472 Fiesta, Memphis, Tenn., 685-7887 Hapes, Bonnie Sue: 80, 152 213 Wills, Apt. 1, Memphis, Tenn., 327-3237 Harber, Hubert E.: 38 805 Westwood, Jackson, Tenn., 422-5394 Harden, Anthony Warren: 152 P. O. Box 2, Malesus, Tenn., 422-1013 Harden, Robert Ray: 149 P. O. Box 2, Malesus, Tenn., 422-1013 Hardy, Jane Leigh: 70, 71, 72, 152 663 Stratford, Memphis, Tenn., MU 5-02 38 Hardy, Jerry Wayne: 94, 154 Route 1, Dyersburg, Tenn., 285-1971 Hargis, Jerry Mack: 55, 68, 71, 73, 74, 96, 105, 106, 111, 118, 147 497 Smith Street, Milan, Tenn., 686-2105 Harrell, Curtis D. 108 Mason Street, Jackson, Tenn., 422-2807 Harrington, Glynda Lee: 72, 158 Route 2, Bradford, Tenn., 742-3345 Harris, William Morgan: 75, 94, 149 3497 Pryor, Memphis, Tenn., EL 7-6560 Harrison, Lester Wayne: 71, 162 Route 2, Obion, Tenn., 634-2217 Harvey, Edward Howard: 162 35 Hickory Drive, Quakertown, Pa., 536-4287 Hathcock, James H.: 5063 Howard Place, Millington, Tenn., 872-3940 Hawkins, Ronald Russell: 65, 147 Stanton, Tenn., LI 8-4425 Hawkins, Thomas Patrick: 152 Stanton, Tenn., LI 8-4425 Hawks, Richard Eugene: 2093 Laramie, Memphis, Tenn., WH 6-9875 Hawks, Thomas Carnal: 98, 158 519 N. Russell Road, Jackson, Tenn., 427-1719 Haynes, Margaret S.: 83, 162 Route 2, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3712 Haynes, Robert E.: 162 203 N. 16th, Humboldt, Tenn., 784-3567 Hays, Champ Hadley, Jr.: 152 133 Division Ave., Jackson, Tenn., 422-5500 Hazlewood, Bob J.: 32, 74 542 Arlington, Jackson, Tenn., 424-2543 Hearn, F. Reid: 149 261 Linden Ave., Jackson, Tenn., 427-9580 Hefley. Amy Francine: 73, 88, 147 188 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn., 422-1453 Helms. MariorieNan: 88, 153 Route 7, Humboldt, Tenn.. 422-1077 Helms, Walter Eugene: 37, 46, 47 Route 7, Humboldt, Tenn., 422-1077 Henderson, S. Marie: 77. 162 850 Coronado Blvd., Sacramento. Calif., IV 7-0683 Hendrix. William Alton: 71, 147 780 W. Forest, Jackson, Tenn., 427-1098 Henley, Herbert O ' Neal: 162 Route 3, Humboldt, Tenn., SU 4-2311 Herndon, Marianne: 73, 147 614 Lambuth, Jackson, Tenn., 427-9994 Herndon, Houston, Jr.: 147 614 Lambuth, Jackson, Tenn., 427-9994 Hessing, David Frank: 71, 162 701 Burkett, Jackson, Tenn., 427-1425 Hickey, Clare Wilkinson: 162 102 Shadow Lawn, Jackson, Tenn., 422-2440 Higgs, Joanna: 9, 34 701 Burkett, Jackson, Tenn., 427-4176 Highfill, Thomas Alvah: 96, 162 38 Cherry Place, Jackson, Tenn., 427-8398 Hill, Thomas A.: 96, 105, 158 350 Craft, Holly Springs, Miss., 923 Hilliard, James David: Jackson, Tenn. Hinds, John Edward: 65, 98, 162 Lakehill Drive, Lewisburg, Tenn., 359-1140 Hines, Sara Frances: 68, 69, 75, 76, 90, 149 Oakland, Tenn., HO 5-2927 H ' inton, Mary Carolyn: 78, 92, 134, 158 321 Peterson Lake, Collierville, Tenn., UL 3-2776 Ho, Ka Hang: 61, 71, 80, 153 Sibu. Sarawak Hoagland, William Marrill: 85, 94, 149 1365 Ridgewood, Memphis, Tenn., EX 7-7134 Hocutt, Charles H.: 162 2715 Berrywood Drive, Nashville, Tenn., AM 9-0140 Hoffman, J. Q.: 41 119 McCowan, Jackson, Tenn., 422-4952 Holifield, Regina Kathleen: 73, 75, 77, 78, 153 Route 1, Piggott, Ark., LY 8-3421 Holmes, Farris Parks: 71, 105, 106, 115, 119, 153 Selmer, Tenn., 3712 Homecoming Queen: 60 Home Economics Club: 77 Hopper, David W.: 96, 149 Whiteville, Tenn., 4131 Hopper, Ruth Joy: 80, 90, 149 805 Merriman Street, Dyersburg, Tenn., 285-1752 Horton. David William: 158 155 Fairmont, Jackson, Tenn., 427-2718 Hostetler, James Peter: 65, 70, 74, 77, 80, 98, 162 1924 E. Croxton, Bloomington, 111., 823-7351 Howell, Charles Van: 77, 153 410 Hatton Street, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3870 Hubbard, Walter Edwin, Jr.: 98, 158 3179 S. Waynoka Circle, Memphis, Tenn., FA 7-1812 Hughes, Brenda Lee: 46, 65, 68, 75, 92, 140 503 W. College, Brownsville, Tenn. Huff, Robert Early: 75, 98, 105, 107, 110, 118, 162 977 Fairmeadow, Memphis, Tenn., MU 5-1712 Huffman, Janet Eugenia: 73, 75, 85, 88, 147 Bartlett, Tenn., 386-9806 Hughes, Barry Ward: 154 Morris Chapel, Tenn., 687-3173 Hughes, Brenda Lee: 46, 65, 68, 75, 92, 140 Route 3, Milan, Tenn., 686-3645 Hull. James E.( Dr.): 36, 46, 72 563 Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, Tenn.. 427-6843 Humphrey, Carol Ann: 158 1001 Skyline Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 427-5409 Humphreys, Jeanne Lavoane: 88, 158 4085 Macon Road, Memphis, Tenn., 324-6341 Hunt. Helen Wright: 73, 78, 92, 125, 158 804 Usher Street. Mayfield, Ky., CH 7-6659 Hunt, Helen Wright: 73, 78, 92, 125, 158 804 Usher Street, Mayfield, Ky., CH 7-6659 Hunter, Richard Allen: 75, 98. 162 Route 4, Lewisburg, Tenn., 359-2796 Hurt, Robert Marshall: 98, 127, 158 4280 Tuckahoe, Memphis, Tenn., MU 2-3897 Hutchison, John Marshall: 80, 96, 158 790 Colonial Rd., Memphis, Tenn., MU 5-97 51 Iden, Ronald Eugene: 84, 105, 119, 159 Route 7, Newark, Ohio, RO 3-4352 Inman, Elmer B. (Dr.): 37 Georga Anna Courts, Jackson, Tenn., 424-2716 Intercollegiate Sports: 103 Interfraternity Council: 85 Intramural Committee: 68 Irvine, John Crawford: 71, 80, 81, 82, 83, 96, 162 4819 Brentdale, Memphis, Tenn., 685-7176 Jaggers, Earl, Jr.: 73 122 E. Deaderick, Jackson, Tenn., 427-0984 Jeans, Fred W.( Dr.): 34. 46 323 Crescent, Jackson, Tenn., 427-2328 Jeffress, Carol Ann: 154 Route 1, Crutchfield, Ky., 1983-R-4 Jernigan. Virginia Ann: 46, 54, 71, 83, 92, 116, 134, M0 920 Exchange, Union City, Tenn., 885-3035 Jeter, Carol: 162 Route 3, Trenton, Tenn., 664-2616 Johns, Elbert Jr.: 70, 77, 84. 94, 153 2917 Broadway, Paducah, Ky., 442-1251 Johnson, Beverly Ann: 92, 153 1457 Rolling Hills, Memphis, Tenn., 357-0233 Johnson, David Karl: 109-B Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tenn., 422-3755 Johnson, Jack Barry: 73, 74, 98, 149 201 W. 12th, Benton, Ky., 527-7759 Johnson, Linda Delores: 153 61 Brentwood, Jackson, Tenn., 427-5659 Johnson, Patricia Ann: 90, 153 Rossville, Tenn., 853-4518 Johnston, Ida Banks: 88, 159 311 S. Main. Ripley, Tenn., 639 Joiner, George Robert, Jr.: 80, 162 362 Greenwood, Jackson, Tenn., 427-5613 Jones, Brenda Kay: 73, 85, 92, 135, 149 Bells, Tenn., 663-29 84 Jones, Carl E. (Mrs.): 26 113 Chester Levee Road, Jackson, Tenn., 427-0449 Jones, David Bowers. Jr.: 98, 159 Trenton, Tenn., 850 Jones, Eloise May: 76. 80. 83 402 Moss, Tiptonville. Tenn., 253-7606 Jones, Jerry Wilson: 159 328 Main Street, Lexington, Tenn., 8-3567 Jones, Nita Marie: 77, 159 402 Moss, Tiptonville, Tenn., 253-7606 Jones, Robert Nelson: 162 311 Hatton. Jackson, Tenn., 422-2509 Jones, Wanda Gail: 85, 90, 149 P. O. Box 144, Kenton, Tenn., 749-5561 Jones, William Kirby: 80, 83. 140 418 Wisdom, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3443 Kappa Alpha: 96 Kappa Sigma: 98 Keeton. Barbara Ann: 73. 159 Route 3. Decaturville, Tenn.. 852-3143 Kelly, David Carroll: 149 Box 73, Gates, Tenn., 234-815 Kelly, Joe Michael: 159 Box 73, Gates, Tenn., 234-7815 Kennedy. Daphene: 162 2409 22nd Avenue, Humboldt, Tenn., 784-1340 Kennedy, Sally Ann: 88, 159 1308 S. 10th Street, Mavfield, Ky., CH 7-5809 Ketchum. James David: 162 824 Phillips. Dyersburg, Tenn., 285-5893 Key, William C: 162 75 Swan Drive. Jackson. Tenn., 427-1703 Keyes, Steve: 62 Summer Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 427-8262 Kilgrove, Mary Jane: 73, 80, 162 Box 96, Nashville. Ohio, 378-2303 King, Betsv Jane: 92, 134, 159 144 W. Grand, Jackson, Tenn., 427-58 King, Brenda Currie: 50, 73, 80, 85, 92, 140 144 W. Grand, Jackson, Tenn.. 42 -5824 King, J. B. (Mrs.): 2 , 4 Men ' s Dorm, Maple Street. Jackson, Tenn., 422-3852 (Night) King, Thomas E.: 73, 75, 140 Moscow, Tenn., 8 7-6854 Kinnard, Joseph: 162 ' 1814 Block Road, Rossville. Georgia 886-5.348 Kirchoff, Ricky Brown: 74, 77, 80, 96, 153 1420 Hollidav. Memphis. Tenn., MU 3-8336 Kirksey, Marilyn: 6, 85, 90, 162 Bolivar, Tenn. Klein. Frank Kendrick: 159 22 Hinsdale Avenue, Floral Park, New York, FL 4-5189 Knight, Janie Lee: 90, 159 507 N. Walnut, Steele, Mo., 695-4617 Koger, Nancy Joyce: 74, 127, 159 1105 Robin Hood, Memphis, Tenn., 458-9938 L Club: 71 Lackie, Diana: 78, 162 431 W. King, Jackson, Tenn., 422-3020 Lake, George Harold: 162 582 Chester Levee Road, Jackson, Tenn., 427-0323 Lambda Iota Tau: 83 Lambuth Choir: 77 Lambuth Theatre: 80 Lambuth Vision: 76 I 89 Landrum, Robert Brent: 71, 94, 162 1104 Cameron, Fort Worth, Texas. 427-9260 Lane, Kay: 73, 80, 83, U9 42 Bryant, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3296 Lantern: 84 Layton, Dorothy Nell: 73, 140 Route 3, Adamsville, Tenn. Lavton, Larry Van: 159 Counce, Tenn., MU 9-3108 Leach, Jerry Bernard: 162 Stinson Road. Milan. Tenn., 686-3619 Leath, David Kee: 153 Route 2, Somerville, Tenn., 465-2530 Lemonds. Jerry Mack: 162 529 Sands Street, Ridgely, Tenn., AM 4-5746 Lewis, Austin C: 162 Sherwood Place, Humboldt Tenn., 3505 Lewis, McArthur: 98, 153 351 Natchez Trace Drive. Lexington, Tenn., 968-2275 Lewis. Olivia Ann: 68, 73, 75, 76, 140 Wildersville, Tenn. Lewis, Robert Clay: 149 Route 2. Jackson, Tenn., 422-1846 Leyh, Douglas William: 159 76 Greenacres Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 427-9945 Lifsey, David Brooke: 72, 76, 80, 84, 96, 153 5210 Normandy, Memphis, Tenn., 685-1798 Lifsey, Marianne: 92, 162 Route 4, Jackson, Tenn., 427-4903 Lin?, Kwong Sui: 71, 75, 149 Sibu, Sarawak Ling, Neng Yii: 111, 159 Sibu, Sarawak Little. Jerry Lynn: 74, 96, 153 Route 3, Dyersburg, Tenn., 285-1315 Lockhart, Marilyn Kay: 73, 80, 81, 92, 141 139 Hawthorne, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3660 Lockhart, Mary Winifred: 77, 78, 153 1684 Waston, Memphis, Tenn., FA 3-8-435 Long, Connie Louise: 162 429 Lexington, Jackson, Tenn., 427-2633 Long, Jasper Noel: Meadowbrook Drive, Jackson, Tenn. Longley, John Richard: 105. 113, 159 Route 4, Marshfield, Mo., 408-3115 Longmire. James Kenneth: 94, 159 102 Alice Street, Jackson, Tenn., 427-4565 Lowrance, Mickie Dian: 73, 149 Route 3, Jackson, Tenn., 427-4966 Luckey, Michael L.: 162 222 W. King Street, Jackson, Tenn. Luna, William Clifford: 98, 162 123 Hatton, Jackson, Tenn., 422-2764 Lusk, John Wesley: 153 Route 1, Lavinia, Tenn., 987-4040 Luton, Robert Allen: 68, 68, 96, 141 Memphis, Tenn., FA 4-8537 Lyles, Mary Jane: 92, 159 203 E. 18th, Benton, Ky., 527-8340 McAdoo, Dewey (Mrs.): 27, 74 Sprague Hall, King Street, Jackson, Tenn., 422-9255 McAlexander, Shirley: 73, 80, 142 Route 3, Cedar Grove, Tenn. McCague, Wilma (Mrs.): 9, 35, 83 227V2 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn., 422-3383 McCall, Martha: 74 3719 Getwell, Memphis, Tenn., 363-3815 McCauley, Carolyn Ann: 80, 159 912 Beaumont, Erie, Pa., TE 3-6164 McCoy, Nancy Carol: 73, 160 Drummonds, Tenn., TE 7-5372 McCune, James Henry: 54, 65, 67, 78, 79, 80, 96, 135, 150 5364 Hayne, Memphis, Tenn., MU 2-2855 McDaniel, Joyce Anne: 154 3447 Given, Memphis, Tenn., 324-2400 MacDonald, John Daniel, Jr.: 98, 141 3726 Colchester Road, Birmingham, Ala., 879-1467 McDougal, Eddie: 162 501 Water Street, Savannah, Tenn., 4357 McGee, Evelyn Jeannette: 69, 70, 80, 83, 162 543 Westmoreland, Jackson, Tenn., 422-2622 McGee, James Kenneth: 75, lfO Ramer, Tenn. McGee, Linda Lee: 77, 92, 16C 543 Westmoreland, Jackson, Tenn., 422-2622 McGrath, George S.: 162 125 Edenwood Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 422-4833 McKee, Elizabeth Anne: 78, 188, 160 4891 Barfield, Memphis, Tenn., MU 5-7487 McKee, Jimmy Lloyd: 162 Box 6, Atoka, Tenn., TE 7-3197 McKenzie, Betty Maxwell: 154 157 Williams, Jackson, Tenn., 427-6186 McKinney, Emily Ann: 72, 160 McLemoresville, Tenn., 986-4133 McKissack, John: 147 Route 4, Jackson, Tenn., 427-6174 McLain, Howard McMillian: 96, 160 330 Vescovo Drive, Memphis, Tenn. McLeary, William Ben: 160 90 Route 7, Humboldt, Tenn., 422-2037 McLennon, Mary Nell: 70, 73, 80, 88, 154 Brighton, Tenn., 476-6097 McMillan. Ann Kyle: 92, 154 532 Westmoreland, Jackson, Tenn., 427-2635 McMillan. C. Lynn: 162 Box 104, Gadsden, Tenn., 784-4849 McMillion, William Clifford: 73, 96, 105, 154 Route 4, Humboldt, Tenn., 517-6613 MacPhail, Sue Mann: 162 425 Key Corner, Brownsville, Tenn., 772-2411 McWhorter, David Lyn: 70, 80, 96, 162 2841 LaRose, Memphis, Tenn., 324-6720 Marion Madison: 162 4865 Roane Road, Memphis, Tenn., MU 3-3908 Madron, Thomas W.: 31 2218 Humboldt Road, Jackson, Tenn., 424-2324 Mainord, William Hugh: 162 109 Russell, Jackson, ' Tenn., 427-4115 Malone, William Michael: 96, 149 402 Four Square, Savannah, Tenn., 2953 Maness, Emmett Blanchard: 68, 71, 94, 123. 149 Beech Bluff, Tenn., 422-3901 Manhein, Jere Robert: 162 39 Woodhaven, Jackson, Tenn. Marbury. Louis Olen: 147 Route 6, Brownsville, Tenn. Marr, Ruth: 5, 30, 46 612 Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, Tenn., 427-7844 Marsh, Larry Wayne: 150 Route 3, Jackson, Tenn. Martin, Andy: 71, 147 Route 3, Humboldt, Tenn., 787-6227 Martin, Lawrence Hill, Jr.: 162 12 Fair Oaks, Jackson, Tenn., 427-5315 Martin, Paul (Mrs.) Harris Hall, King Street, Jackson, Tenn., 422-9443 Martindale, David Lynn: 80, 98, 162 418 Burkett, Jackson, Tenn., 422-2878 Masters, Jamse M., Jr.: 162 501 South First, Hayti, Mo., FL 9-0253 Maxberry, Jo Krin: 73, 76, 80, 83, 85, 90, 141 Wickliffe, Ky., 335-3660 Mays, David Bruce: 73, 141 Pinson, Tenn., 5494 Meeks, David Michael: 162 109 Terrace Place, Jackson, Tenn., 424-2274 Memorial: 6 Menzies, Evelyn Rawls 1460-A Hollywood, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3256 Merkel, Albert Benton: 98, 159 516 Short, Jackson, Tenn., 427-0833 Miller, Melissa Bitty: 88, 153 5109 Peg Lane, Memphis, Tenn., MU 3-1307 Miller, Marilyn Hayes: 80, 153 5-B Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tenn., 427-4174 Milligan, Molly Crane: 159 Dyersburg Road, Trenton, Tenn., 857 Mills, Dwight Kenneth: 55, 71, 84, 98, 105, 106, 115, 118, 135, 153 2204 Gerald St., Louisville 18, Ky., 459-1939 Mills, W. W. (Dr.): 38 82 Lynwood, Jackson, Tenn., 422-4797 Miss Lambuth: 58 Mitchell, Linda Kay: 162 Route 2, Trenton, Tenn. Moore, Bonnie Sue: 88, 153 1519 Trezevant, Memphis, Tenn., GL 2-9424 Moore, Glenys Carolyn: 46, 83, 141 Route 2, Huntingdon, Tenn., 986-4538 Moore, Harry L.: 162 58 Glen Eden Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 427-5127 Moore, John Wallace: 154 38 Charjean, Jackson, Tenn., 422-2147 Moore, Leonard Wayne: 65, 147 Box 21, Friendship, Tenn., 677-2931 Moore, Ted Lee: 80, 84, 96, 150 426 Garland Ave., Covington, Tenn., GR 6-2485 Moore, William Victor: 147 Route 2, Jackson, Tenn., 427-7142 Moorehead , Mary Ann: 72, 154 1286 Maria, Memphis, Tenn., FA 7-5881 Moorer, Barbara Kae: 92, 154 135 Bolivar Highway, Jackson, Tenn., 422-2690 Morgan, Brodie Manson: 98, 150 2269 Humboldt Hwy., Jackson, Tenn., 427-3421 Morgan, Walter Gillette, II: 6 Broadfield, Jackson, Tenn., 427-7773 Morris, F. Louise: 73. 78, 85, 92, 150 Route 3, Jackson, Tenn., 427-6098 Morris, Fred Mills, III: 94, 153 Box 238, Rutherford, Tenn., 665-2662 Morrison, Dorothy Linda: 73 438 East Main, Jackson, Tenn., 427-5570 Morrison, Jimmy Knox: 52, 53, 65, 85, 96 Rossville, Tenn., 853-4853 Morrison. Warren Leslie: 159 3573 Carnes, Memphis, Tenn., 324-0540 Morse, G-eorge Edward Jackson, Tenn. Most Athletic: 5 5 Mullens, Johnny Wayne: 77, 78, 96, 154 424 E. Deaderick, Jackson, Tenn., 427-0982 Mullins, Anna Carrolle: 78, 90, 159 320 Center St., Mayfield, Ky., 247-2564 Mullins, Phyllis Jean: 77, 159 Route 1, Clinton, Ky., 653-6762 Murchison, Julia Lucy: 50, 65, 69, 78, 79, 83, 142 1072 Chambliss, Memphis, Tenn., 397-1691 Murchison, Lora Carolin: 162 1040 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn., 422-3310 Murphy, Danny: 162 221 W. Park St., Alamo, Tenn. Murphy, Wilma Joyce: 65, 76, 78, 162 1833 Shawnee Circle, Memphis, Tenn., WH 6-9830 Muse, Elizabeth: 90, 111, 150 323 Division, Jackson, Tenn., 427-7234 Nance, Paula Jane: 73, 88, 150 357 W. Main, Milan, Tenn., 686-3643 Nance, Ronald Robertson: 80, 96, 162 Germantown, Tenn., 884-7771 Neale, Jerry L.: 162 Route 2, Wingo, Ky., 328-3836 Neely, Frederick T. ( Dr.): 36 38 Waverly Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 422-4878 New, Ed Lee: 162 412 W. Grand, Jackson, Tenn., 427-6788 Nichols, Mary Eleanor: 73, 75, 80, 90, 142 Union City, Tenn., 885-9112 Norris, Albert Lee: 105, 118, 142 Route 1, Arlington, Ky., 694-3447 North, Arlan Charles, Jr.: 94, 160 Stratton Road, Athel, Mass. , 249-3074 Norton, Martha Antoinette: 73, 88, 142 4632 Millbranch, Memphis, Tenn., 397-2548 Nuckolls, James Kim: 162 420 N. Water St., Bolivar, Tenn., 658-3316 Oakley, Thomas Henry: 77, 78, 98 708 N. 17th Ave., Humboldt, Tenn., 784-9745 Omicron Phi Tau: 46 Osborne, Mark Lee: 98, 162 7 Fairoaks, Jackson, Tenn., 422-5764 Ostner, James Lee: 71, 80, 96, 154 4162 Gwynne Road, Memphis, Tenn.. 683-7526 Overton, Sandra Lee: 77, 162 Somerville, Tenn., 5-3425 Owen, Jerry: 162 Route 1, Box 51, Covington, Tenn., 476-7041 Owings, Thomas Leroy: 162 124 Carlisle, Jackson, Tenn., 427-9237 Oxley, A. D. (Dr.): 9, 39, 72 Bells Highway, Jackson, Tenn., 422-1170 Page, Reace Walton: 142 177 Linda Vista, Jackson, Tenn., 427-5144 Palmer, Bennie: 57, 88, 135, 154 Hollow Rock, Tenn., 385-3921 Panhellenic Council: 85 Pardue, Gary Mark: 72, 73, 98, 154 Route 2, Obion, Tenn. Parish, John Ross: 78, 96, 160 456 Liberty, Milan, Tenn., 686-1680 Parish, Saundra Anne: 88, 160 1237 Park, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3239 Parker, Glenda Elizabeth: 162 Route 3, Box 29, Whileville, Tenn., 3893 Parker, Jerome P.: 78, 80, 81, 162 413 N. Avalon St., Memphis, Tenn., 275-0414 Parker, Mary Belle: 77, 154 4056 Grantham, Memphis. Tenn. Parker, O. Hugh: 162 216 N. 17th St., Humboldt, Tenn., 784-3575 Parrish, Patricia Ann: 56, 59, 80, 92, 162 Route 1, Box 52, Medina, Tenn., 783-3789 Partee, Maury: 162 1921 Main St., Humboldt, Tenn., 784-3866 Paschall, Valeria Kay: 65, 92, 123, 154 1303 Highland, Jackson, Tenn., 427-0103 Pate, James Belmont: 142 Bradford, Tennessee, RT 2-3361 Patrick, James Ronald: 162 Route 3, Jackson, Tenn., 422-5053 Partlow, Joyce Ann: 160 Route 1, Atoka, Tenn., TE 7-3022 Patterson, Bailey Wootton: 162 1236 Hollywood, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3247 Patterson, Mary Jane: 122, 162 17 Omar Circle, Jackson, Tenn., 422- 1995 Peacock, Ann Elaine: 68, 76, 84, 124, 125, 127, 150 Tiptonville, Tenn., 7278 Pearce, Floyd Thomas: 162 1305 Martin St., Jackson, Tenn., 427- 6916 Pearson, Betty Katherine: 162 Route 2, Jackson, Tenn., 427-6916 Peck, Barbara Anne: 73, 77, 143 821l 2 W. King, Jackson, Tenn., 424- 2447 Peck, Monte Ray: 73, 142 821l 2 W. King, Jackson, Tenn., 424- 2447 Peck, W. T.: 27 314 Maple St., Jackson, Tenn., 422-6281 Pennel, Ronnie Lee: 66, 70, 71, 80, 84, 154 3534 Vernon, Memphis, Tenn., FA 7- 1185 Perkins, Norma Jane: 73, 80, 143 Enville, Tenn., MU 7-6307 Pettigrew, Joe Wain: 154 Box 188, Adamsville, Tenn., ME 2-2480 Petty, Donna Kaye: 77, 162 65 Glen, Jackson, Tenn., 422-5730 Phelan, Andrew, Jr.: 147 Dixie St., Lexington, Tenn., 968-2467 Phillips, F. Carolyn: 88, 154 975 Skyline, Jackson, Tenn., 422-2305 Phillips, Jeryl Banford, II: 147 339 Hatton Street, Jackson, Tenn. 422- 1928 Phillips, Patricia Ann: 77, 154 Decaturville, Tenn., 852-2127 Phillips, William Bert: 162- Carrie Road, Savannah, Tenn., 3393 Pierce, Gary Vernon: 75, 160 Lexington, Tenn., 968-3979 Pierce, Margaret Elaine: 80, 125, 160 Box 64, Tiptonville, Tenn., 253-7644 Piercy, Patsy Lou: 73, 80, 154 Route 4, Humboldt, Tenn. Pinckley, Ann: 127, 161 Route 2, Trenton, Tenn., 664-2581 Pitts, Genie: 80, 81, 83, 162 Route 1, Box 202, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., 379-4639 Plunk, Sandra Sue: 160 Route 1, Guys, Tenn., 98731 Poore, Jane: 78, 92, 162, 185 401 W. Main, Newbern, Tenn., 627-3203 Poore, Jean: 78, 92, 162, 185 401 W. Main, Newbern, Tenn., 627-3202 Potts, Willard W.: 26, 71 121 Hardy, Jackson, Tenn., 424-1304 Pounders, Carolyn Ramelle: 72, 80, 160 1035 Berclair, Memphis, Tenn., 683-3374 Pounds, John Robert: 162 955 Forest, Jackson, Tenn., 422-1867 Price, James Kenneth: 66, 70, 72, 74 78 80, 83 327 Chestnut Street, Marion, Ohio, 042-6771 Pritchett, Gaye Marie: 77, 160 Finley, Tenn., 285-7559 Pryor, Jennifer Lind: 88, 162 Mayfield, Ky., 247-3684 Publicity Committee: 69 Pungga, James J.: 65, 7.3, 124, 150 Sarawak Putman, Marjorie Nell: 160 302 Williams Drive, Dyersburg, Tenn., 285-3282 Ragan, Sally Ann: 74, 88, 160 Troy Road, Dyersburg, Tenn., 285-2316 Raines, Patricia Ann: 73, 80, 92, 143 99 Montclair Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 427-8145 Rambo, Amelia Rachel: 72, 80, 160 Route 1, Sharon, Tenn., 456-2389 Ramer, Warren Carlton: 68, 69, 74, 98, 154 Broad Street, Lexington, Tenn. Randies, Karol Kay: 67, 71, 75, 77, 78, 92, 162 Box 103, Lithopohis, Ohio, 7E 7-7439 Rawdon, John Bentley: 71, 85, 98, 144 Obion, Tenn., 634-3014 Ray, Lawrence Allen: 50, 54, 64, 65, 71, 80, 83, 94, 143 2945 Rainier Drive, Memphis, Tenn., EL 7-4314 Redmond, Kenneth Ray: 105, 107, 109, 119, 150 Route 1, Alamo, Tenn., 677-2357 Reid, Edwin Lee: 143 Route 4, Jackson, Tenn., 422-1074 Reid, Russell L.: 150 Route 3, Covington, Tenn., 6-9485 Religious Life Council: 72 Rhoads, Carl Emerson: 70, 72, 80, 150 265 Park, Milan, Tenn., 686-3470 Rhodes, James Thomas: 77, 162 248 Phillips, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3680 Rial. Barbara Frances: 77, 160 College Street, Bradford, Tenn., 742-2455 Richardson, Brenda Jean: 162 391 D. Street, Bemis, Tenn., 422-5612 Rickman, Eddie Lynn: 73, 143 Morris Chapel, Tenn., OV 7-3671 Rickman, Reggie Neal: 162 Morris Chapel, Tenn., OV 7-3671 Rike, Cheryl Jo: 74, 162 Williston, Tenn., 465- 2483 Riley, Jane Elizabeth: 73, 150 426 W. King Street, Jackson, Tenn., 424-1844 Riley, Roy Coleman: 51, 65, 71, 80, 98, 134, 143 425 W. King Street, Jackson, Tenn., 424-1844 Robbins, Lelia Anne: 73, 75, 80, 81, 82, 83, 88, 150 63 Old Concord Road, Pitcairn, Pa., 372-6586 Roberts, Charles W.: 94, 127, 160 Alamo, Tenn., 696-2413 Roberts, Donald Ray: 162 Broad, Lexington, Tenn., AB 8-3749 Robertson, Frank (Mrs.): 24 1023 Prospect, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3225 Robertson, Richard, Jr.: 98, 162 721 Potomac Avenue, Erie, Pa., TE 3- 5968 Robertson, Rosalind B.: 46, 73, 78, 80, 150 Box 126, Maury City, Tenn., OL 6-4350 Robinson, Jack Oursler: 162 1513 Osborne Street, Humboldt, Tenn., 784-2966 Robinson, Sarah Ethyl: 73, 92, 150 128 W. Grand, Jackson, Tenn., 422-4787 Robinson, Larry Dwight: 143 Route 2, Finger, Tenn., OV 7-3475 Rodgers, Ruth Ann: 69, 71, 84, 90, 150 Route 4, Somerville. Tenn., 465-2172 Rodgers, Walter W.: 162 825 E. Main, Jackson, Tenn., 427-9914 Ross, Gerald Ray: 98, 162 172 Chester Levee Road, Jackson, Tenn., 427-8134 Roth, Wally E.: 94, 162 201 Chanticleer Ln., Himdale. 111., 323-5471 Rucker, John Wilson, Jr.: 94, 160 144 W. Deaderick, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3600 Rucker, Joseph Allen: 73, 77, 94, 154 1025 Summer, Union City, Tenn., 885- 9641 Rudolph, Bill Clark: 78, 80, 82, 96, 154 529 Green Hill, Benton, Ky., 527-7510 Rushing, John H.: 162 Route 1, Jackson, Tenn., 422-3875 Rushing, Mary Jane: 77, 160 1111 Wiley Parker Road, Jackson, Tenn., 422-1340 Rushing, Richard Benjamin: 144 1111 Wiley Parker Road, Jackson, Tenn., 422-1340 Russell, Bobby Eugene: 147 Route 2, Huyon, Tenn., 968-3871 Russell, Pamela Kay: 77, 154 36 Sunnyside, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3840 Rust. Barbara Joyce: 161 Route 1, Bells, Tenn., 663-2612 Rutherford, Glenn Alison: 147 3628 Highway 51 S., Memphis, Tenn., EX 7-1287 Sanders, Judy Kay: 73. 161 Box 507, Steele, Mo., 695-4502 Saunders, Rhea J.( Mrs.): 33, 76 302 Maple St., Jackson, Tenn., 422-2414 Seiffert, Kay Rochelle: 73, 75, 78, 88, 161 5527 Siesta Cove, Memphis, Tenn., 683-7160 Schau, Richard Edward: 85, 98, 162 613 Oakmont Ave., Erie, Penn., TE 3- 6726 Shaffer, Geraldine: 72, 74, 77, 92, 161 416 Cardinal Dr., Collierville, Tenn., UL 3-2714 Shaw, Mary Ann: 73, 144 507 Lafayette, Brownsville, Tenn.. 772-1757 Shelly, Mary Lou: 70, 71. 72, 78, 154 Route 2, Box 882, Hayti, Mo. Shelton, Gerald Robert: 98, 162 Bolivar, Tenn.. 658-5135 Shelton, Sandra Louise: 88, 162 95-B Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3294 Shepard, Frieda Craddock: 2017 McKnight, Humboldt, Tenn. Shires, John Reid: 162 407 I.ambuth, Jackson, Tenn., 422-0872 Short, William H.: 134 Summer, Jackson, Tenn., 422-1560 Shuttleworth, Hugh Robert: 40, 105, 114 420 Fairmont, Jacks on, Tenn., 427-1609 Sigma Kappa: 92 Siler, Charles E.: 96, 147 14 Sunset Drive, Jackson. Tenn., 422- 2191 Simmons, Anita Elizabeth: 65. 75, 76, 150 Moscow, Tenn., 877-6878 Simmons, Glen Thomas Saltillo, Tenn., 858-2134 Simmons, Sara L.: 80, 161 3598 Momosa Avenue, Memphis, Tenn., 327-0745 Simon, Samuel Spencer: 144 Route 6, Humboldt, Tenn.. 784-4031 Simon, Sue: 162 Route 6, Humboldt, Tenn., 784-4031 Sims, Patricia Claudette: 77, 162 Route 2, Bardwell, Kentucky: 642-2426 Sims, William Maxwell: 162 1375 Ivy Road , Memphis, Tenn., MU 5-1973 Slaughter, C. M.: 27 743 N. Royal, Jackson, Tenn., 427-1904 Smith, Bettie Louise: 73, 78, 80, 83, 113, 134, 144 Route 2, Kirksey, Ky., 489-2653 Smith, Carol Elizabeth: 88, 161 5471 Gwynne Road, Memphis, Tenn.. 685-9028 Smith, Carroll Terry: 151 Route 1, Lexington, Tenn., 968-9028 Smith, David Wallace: 162 Route 2, Obion, Tenn.. 634-2261 Smith, Donald Raymond: 161 1716 Mitchell, Humboldt, Tenn., 784- 3327 Smith, Georgia Elizabeth: 156 195 Linda Vista Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 424-9453 Smith, J. Reginald: 24, 76 530 Russell Road, Jackson, Tenn., 422-3817 Smith, Julian Wilson: 78, 94, 162 615 N. Moore Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. Smith, Linda Lou: 162 Cerro Gordo, Tenn., 4701 Smith, Thomas Myron: 70, 72, 80, 84, 156 5350 Edenshire, Memphis, Tenn., 683-5145 Smith, William Robert: 98, 156 3939 Poplar, Memphis, Tenn. Smythe, William Kelly: 98, 144 128 Mimosa, Jackson, Tenn., 422-4757 Solomon, Margaret Ann: 162 Route 7, Benton, Kentucky, 527-7184 Snipes. David F.: 24 803 West King St., Jackson, Tenn., 424- 1684 Special Events Committee: 66 Speed, George M.: 38, 72 833 West King St., Jackson, Tenn., 424-1624 Spence, Pamela Sue: 74, 162 Route 2, Newbern, Tenn., MA 7-3945 Spraggins, Sue Carol: 161 Route 1, Bells, Tenn., 663-2576 Stallins, Robert Morris: 66, 71. 85, 96, 150 1618 Wheaton, Memphis, Tenn., 685-7098 Stanfill, Judith Ann: 56, 59, 85, 92, 155 517 Chester Levee Road, Jackson, Tenn., 427-0330 Starnes, Jane Delores: 65, 73, 76, 83, 90, 150 1244 S. White St., Memphis, Tenn., MU 2-5239 Steele, Kaye Clarice: 67, 76, 78, 92, 127, 155 1163 Pera, Memphis, Tenn., 357-6711 Steele, Jerry Don: 162 1622 Elm, Humboldt, Tenn., 784-2863 Steely, Melvin T.: 31 131 Shadowlawn Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 422-3649 Stephenson, Franklin Clyde: 66, 72, 94, 161 598 Echles, Memphis, Tenn., GL 2-7251 Stephenson, John Thomas: 1 61 141 McCorry, Jackson, Tenn., 427-1355 Stephenson, Stanley Ryan: 161 522 Russell Road, Jackson, Tenn., 427-1967 Stevens Barrett Maxwell: 98, 162 1361 2 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn., 424-9388 Stevens, Dianne Vinson: 73, 162 136 ! - Campbell, Jackson, Tenn., 424-9388 Stevenson. LaVerne: 161 1563 Sea Isle Road, Memphis, Tenn., MU 5-5839 Stewart, Earline T.: Ill 58 Jackson Street, Bemis, Tenn., 427- 2795 Stokes, Thomas Ladd: 77, 98, 162 104 Park Ave., Fulton, Ky.. 961 Stone, Wanda Joyce: 162 Clinton, Ky.,OL 3-6344 Stotts, Janet McCracken: 162 1408 Hollywood, Jackson, Tenn., 424- 9254 Stovall, John E.: 78. 162 161 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn., 422-4515 Strickland, Joan Leslie: 51, 52, 53, 65, 72, 80, 88, 144 1293 Inman Road, Memphis, Tenn., FA 7-4063 Stncklin, James Mac: 162 Route 3, Savannah, Tenn., 3505 Strong, John Kenneth: 162 Collierville, Tenn., 853- 2348 Student Christian Association: 70 Student Government: 64 Student National Education Association: 73 Swan, Linda Green: 162 75 Lynwood, Jackson, Tenn., 424-9386 Swan, Rodney Allen: 98, 147 75 Lynwood, Jackson, Tenn., 424-9386 Tankersley, Billie Jane: 73, 88, 161 414 Princeton, Jackson, Tenn., 422-1345 Teague, B. G.: 40 1000 Skyline Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 422-3182 Teague, Brenda K.: 162 18 Carlos Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 427- 8038 Teague, John Thomas: 71, 150 1212 W. Jeffers, Rawlins, Wyo., 324- 2 52 3 Thomas, Gerald Lee: 162 133 Morgan, Jackson, Tenn. Thomas, Karen Marie: 73, 162 874 Westwood, Jackson, Tenn., 427- 0495 Thomas, Michael Laing: 98, 162 402 S. Leland, Bloomington, 111., 822- 2285 Thomas, Patricia Louise: 58, 59, 65, 75, 77, 88 325 Wallace Lane, Paducah, Ky., 443- 320 Thomas, Robert Joseph: 151 Route 1, Stanton, Tenn., 772-1759 Thomas, Rosemary: 54, 88, 116, 161 505 Oakwood Drive, Columbia, Tenn., 388-9681 Thomas, Susan Ann: 92, 162 318 W. Forest, Jackson, Tenn., 427-2715 Thompson, Barney M.: 35, 78, 111 113 Charjean, Jackson, Tenn., 427-4722 Thompson, Carolyn Kay: 73, 80, 151 Ripley, Tenn., 14475 Thompson, Daniel Miles: 98, 151 84 Webber Street, Jackson, Tenn., 427- 6672 Thompson, Jerry Lynn: 162 Route 4, Humboldt, Tenn., 686-1940 Thompson, Suzanne: 151 326 St. Nick, Memphis, Tenn., MU 3- 3321 Thompson, Veda R.: 145 113 Charjean, Jackson, Tenn., 427-4722 Thurston, Rebecca Louise: 70, 73, 88, 161 4043 Allison, Memphis, Tenn., 327- 2506 Tignor, Howard Wayne: 155 Luray, Tenn., 968-7915 Tillman, John Walter: 155 107 Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tenn., 427-2270 Tinker, Mary Carolyn: 90, 155 1424 Hollywood, Jackson, Tenn., 422- 2282 Titus, Jim Edward: 98, 105, 112, 119, 162 804 Linden, Erie, Pennsylvania, TE 3- 6557 Tipton, Suzanne: 162 1441 Highland, Jackson, Tenn., 427-7800 Tisdale, James: 71, 162 Bolivar, Tenn., 3055 Todd, James D.: 65, 71, 98, 135, 151 Natchez Trace Drive, Lexington, Tenn., 968-2486 Todd, Jerry: 155 Todd, Robert Ray Dixie Street, Lexington, Tenn., 968-3563 Jackson, Tenn. Townsend, Harrell A. (Dean): 25, 41, 46, 47, 72 6 Sunset Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 424-9763 Townsend, Jean B. (Mrs.): 162 6 Sunset Drive, Jackson. Tenn., 424-9763 Travis, Charles (Mrs.): 26 1011 Skyline Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 422-5852 Trevathan, Carol Sue: 71. 84, 88, 145 Box 66, Gleason, Tenn., 648-5108 Trevathan, Ellis Frank: 77, 98, 162 Box 66, Gleason. Tenn., 648-5108 Truett, Julia Ann (Mrs.) Henderson, Tenn., 989-4607 Trustees: 22 Tubbs, William Franklin: 68, 71, 1 17 312 Maple, Jackson, Tenn., 427-7872 Turner, Charles Michael: 162 Route 1, Box 43, Brownsville. Tenn.. 772-2996 Turner, Cynthia Ann: 72, 73, 80, 83, 92, 145 178 Ruby Cove, Memphis, Tenn., 327- 1312 Tuten, Nancy Jean: 92, 161 Box 176. Parsons, Tenn., 847-4932 Typical Ed and Co-ed: 52 Ullom, Lois: 147 845 E. Main, Jackson, Tenn. Utley, Johnny: 155 Route 1, Lexington, Tenn., 968-3232 Utley, Robert Lynn: 145 706 N. Royal, Jackson, Tenn., 427-5265 Van Middleworth, John: 162 Box 26, Sardis, Tenn. Vaughn, Brenton D.: 155 2711 Vine Street, Humboldt, Tenn., 784- 15 32 Voc-geli, Becky Robins: 162 2i Sunset Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 427- 7804 Wagster, Jane Marie: 73, 155 515 Greenwood. Jackson, Tenn., 427- 1984 Wakefield, David M.: 145 5636 N. 6th Street, Arlington, Virginia Waldrip, Sara Jo: 92, 161 Route 3, Holly Springs, Miss., 7512 Walker, Jack H.: 145 Adamsville. Tenn., 6.32-4012 Walkup. Pat Harmon: 162 153 Crescent, Jackson, Tenn., 427-5691 Wall, Rosemary Lou: 161 MM N. 19th, Humboldt, Tenn., 784- 9168 Wallace, Herman Gillis: M7 Selmer, Tenn., 3214 Wallsmith. Robert Don: 162 Route 3, Humboldt, Tenn.. 787-6309 Ward, James William: 67, 71, 77, 98, 113, 135, 155 E. Main Street, Humboldt, Tenn., 784- 1639 Ward, Stella (Dean): 25, 41, 65, 72, 74 Sprague Hall. King Street, Jackson, Tenn., 427-6743 Ward, Virginia Deal: 151 Box 206, Obion, Tenn., 634-3546 Warden, Georgia Joan: 78, 161 1284 N. Parkway, Memphis, Tenn., 276- 0852 Wardlow. Katherine Algea: 73, 83, 145, 162 237 N. Fairground, Jackson, Tenn., 424-1532 Wardlow, William Gerald: 98, 147 237 N. Fairground, Jackson, Tenn., 424-1532 Warmath, Willard Hayes: 80, 81, 94, 126, 155 123 Maple St., Jackson, Tenn., 241-2795 Warren, Harrell Dean: 78, 145 Lavinia, Tenn., 987-4023 Watlington, Charles Lee: 80, 155 Route 3, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3505 Watlington, Joseph C: 38 23 LaShawte Circle, Jackson, Tenn., 427-6524 Watson, Donald Ray: 71, 155 135 Elizabeth Street, Jackson, Tenn., 427-8505 Way, Billy Kay: 162 128-B Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3741 Waynick, Danny Ray: 161 Spring Creek, Tenn., 427-3964 Webb. Bobby Jackson, Tenn. Webb, Bradford Lee: 73, 151 Route 3, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3005 Webb, Camille Donegan: 90, 161 Ripley, Tenn., 733 Webb. Dorothy Jane: 90, 155 Ripley, Tenn., 733 Webb, Richard Keaton, III: 77, 146 Box 41, Atwood, Tenn. Webster. Patrick Orville: 162 524 21stSt., Cairo, 111., 3258 Weecn, David Earle: 71, 98, 126, 155 Box 1684, Nassau, Bahamas, 28770 Welch. Patricia Anne: 69, 73, 76, 83, 146 770 Goodwyn, Memphis, Tenn., GL 8- 5930 Welker, Thomas Kenneth: 71, 96, 146 I64 Glendale. Jackson, Tenn., 427-5618 Welty. Jill D.: 92, 161 12 i Goodman, Paducah, Ky., 442-2058 West, Cecil Carter: 77, 96, 155 241 Gordon, Jackson, Tenn., 427-8876 Whetstone, David Wood: 54, 65, 98, 104, 117. 124, 134, 161 17 Sunset Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 42 - 8852 Whetstone. Wood K. (Dean): 25, 41, 72, 85 17 Sunset Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 427- 8852 Whetstone, Wood K. (Mrs.): 32, 41, 46 17 Sunset Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 427- 8852 Whitby, James: 162 Union Citv, Tenn., 885-3406 Whitehead, Ruth Ann: 78, 80, 88, 161 1320 E. Main, Brownsville, Tenn., 772- 9602 Whitmire, Donald Lee: 162 3-A Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tenn., 427-1454 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: 48 Whitworth. Valera (Mrs.): 26 595 E. Lafayette, Jackson, Tenn., 427-8136 Whybrew, Walter H. (Dr.): 25, 41, 72, 77 1270 Bells Highway, Jackson, Tenn., (22-5165 Whybrew, Walter David: 71, 98, 146 1270 Hollywood Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 422-5165 Wilcox, Margaret Jane: 162 1031 Marcia, Memphis, Tenn., 685-1627 Wilder, James S.. Jr. (Dr. I: 22. 23, 72 450 Roland Avenue, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3431 Willette. William Lowry: 147 2003 Trenton Road, Jackson, Tenn. Williams, Carl Trice (Mrs.): 41 1231 Hollywood Drive, Jackson, Tenn., 427-3590 Williams, Carolyn C. (Mrs.) Henderson, Tenn., 898-2164 Williams. Johnny O.: 163 Route 1, Jackson. Tenn., 663-7632 Williams, Roscoe: 40. 105, 114 38 Summar Drive, Jackson. Tenn., 422-4355 Williams, Wayne Ernest: 98 Route 1, Jackson. Tenn. Willis, Jane: 73, 80, 84, 151 Box 366, Greenwood, Miss., 453-8831 Willoughby. Billy Ray: 162 Route 1. Olive Hill. Tenn.. 4 66 Wilson. Charles: M6 Box 12, MrNairy, Tenn. Wilson, Constance: 78, 162 2317 Arlington, Memphis, Tenn., 458-1664 Wilson, Diane Beaty: 92, 162 971 Hudson, Memphis, Tenn., 452-1308 Wilson, Eve: 80, 82, 155 3158 Shiloh Road, Corinth, Miss., 286-6384 Winters. James Larry: 162 500 Cypress Mill Road, Florence, Alabama, 764-4909 Wittiest: 5 5 Wong. Ai Ing: 78, 155 2006 Overhill Drive. Nashville, Tenn., CY 2-9387 Wong, Suok Kiew: 80, 162 Sibu. Sarawak Wong, Teck Kee: 80, 111, 162 Sibu, Sarawak Wood, Carrol Wade: 151 210 Muse Street, Jackson, Tenn., 42 - 1330 Wood, Janet Lynn: 92, 162 5 Alta Vista. Jackson. Tenn., 422-2656 Wood, Joe Alexander: 146 1M O ' Neal Street, Jackson. Tenn.. 427-700 6 Woolfolk. Gar, ' Ward: 155 Route 5. Jackson. Tenn., 427-3008 Worms, Terry Lee: 147 Selmer, Tenn.. 9332 Wortham. Dorothy: 9, 75 Harris Hall, King Street, Jackson, Tenn.. 422-452 Wright, Jean: 3. 162 Covington, Tenn., 476-2265 Wright, ' Raymond: 71. 75, 105. 118. 162 Route 7, Newark, Ohio. 763-3861 Wyatt. Margaret: 85. 88, 15 1 1200 Holfvwood Drive. Jackson. Tenn.. 422-3594 Yarbro. Frances Ann: 65. 77, 84. 88, 162 917 Summer Hill. Dyersburg. Tenn.. 285-3177 Yarbrough, Harrison H.: 162 Route 1, Jackson, Tenn. Yates. Linda Louise: 88, 162 1524 Lambuth. Jackson. Tenn.. 42 -9367 Yates. Marilyn: 73, 162 Route 3, Kenton. Tenn., 749-5564 Yates. Sarah Alice: 73, 155 Holladav. Tennessee, 584-619 York. Joe Stafford: SO. 2. 162 2 02 Covington Pike, Memphis, Tenn., EU6-1265 Young. G. Elaine: 5. 6, 78 108 Monroe. Newbern, Tenn., 627-3555 Young. Fred James. Ill: 151 816 Lambuth. Jackson, Tenn., 422-5332 Young, Marilyn LaNita: 73. 78, 84, 146 Friendship. Tennessee, 677-4361 Young. Ted Martin: 51, 69, 80, 83. 84, 146 Bolivr.r, Tennessee, 658-5255 | 9 I We shall all finally lead ordinary lives: We shall think that what we did and said in college is of no present importance, has no relevant value for our living. We shall believe that our lives are made of an instant, with only perfunctory superficial relation to the past. We shall all know the infinite pettiness of desperate situations, the everlasting humor of human concerns, the absolute unimportance of what-was-done, of repentance of apology. And yet we shall all finally lead ordinary lives: We shall be devoid of self-realization: shall not know that we do not know: We shall not be aware of the infinite consequence of every moment. We shall be bound by past actions arid juvenile attitudes: limiting the future, confining the present: We shall believe that an adolescent act of physical desire determines the norm for love: that money determines the norm for security: that happiness is a sometime thing, reserved for the future. We shall believe in our own infinite worth, and in our vulnerableness: that there is no reality but that we severally create, determine, understand. We shall feel that friendships must always be positive and courteous: that relationships are without negativity: that no man who does not flatter is a friend. We shall believe that all of importance in the world is man — this particular man — and his immediate, totally necessary connection with the persons of his perceived world. We shall finally lead ordinary lives. We shall forget it is the past that determines our comprehension, our appreciation, our acceptance of the present. We shall not be aware our attitudes were formed in the quality of the relationships developed at Lambuth, We shall not know, shall not try to know, why our attitudes differ from those of others. We shall not comprehend that other world- views may be valid. We shall not realize our limitations. We shall all finally lead ordinary lives. 81964 for Reference N «t to be taken fr om this room J 4 T ytf 33 kx . X 9Q DC Xi $ S s s g ; x