Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1966 volume:

3 E 3 E j Lambuth College } Library I Jackson, Tennessee ii ii 1 II I K Presented by Anna P. Lucius (J i IN MEMORY OF fi I Stella Ward I 3l ii 31 1 1C ii 0— H— - — ) i — • —— !— — hRF Lambuth College THE LANTERN 1966 BETTYE RUTH CLEMENT Editor-in-Chief DAVID UFSEY Literary Editor Volume 38 Jackson, Tennessee Published by Taylor Publishing Company 96665 i • ' f s 3f Jr A -• y sj ■■ it X X 2 XiA W • ' V A SENSE OF AWARENESS— this is the most we can get from Lambuth. The facts we learn and the people with whom we associate at this par- ticular moment may be shadows in the line of time, but we as our SELVES will be to some degree formed from these shadows. Lambuth casts many of these forming shadows — some good — some bad, but these shadows are Lambuth — shadows of us. It goes so fast. We don ' t have time to look at one another ... I did- n ' t realize ... Do human beings ever realize life while they live it — every, every minute? Our Town, Act III, by Thornton Wilder CONTENTS Administration 28 Departments 38 Student Government 66 Honors 86 Greeks 102 Athletics 122 Classes 142 Advertising 185 Index 202 Books . . . The Luther L. Gobbel Library — a place meant to be used by those who would seek it out. I B Sft To find time to pause in a busy day. To cram at the last minute for that all-important exam. A retreat and the beauty of nature may be the catalyst for contemplation. Reflection . . . An effective professor stimulates in his student an awareness of situations and persons. There is exhilaration in experiencing a sunrise- each one unique. The Queen. Beauty . . . The glowing personality of the queen reflects Lam- buth ' s choice — Miss Lambuth and her court. ' . -Me; if i I .v- tev i v . ■ | - ■.;.. , ■ ■ :■ ■ ._- Si. Ik. ' Ml ait • rife |k .; ' - E jr tk.- . -; % fir « . ■■ ■ -i s Ski: it • : •- ' - ' ' fc _JB _ c 5al _ , - --?■ -■-- And there are some pictures which cannot be titled . . . which speak for themselves, Spirited Participation . . . Vigorous physical exertion is provided in a leisurely afternoon practice and in intramural competition. 10 The cafeteria — a place for eating and socializing. Indecision, excitement, anxiety, relief — familiar emotions gain new significance as rush week ends. II Relationships . . . To the outsider, maybe only crests and flags; to the Greek symbols of a lifetime tie. Some customs are never outmoded. 13 Culture . . . Nelson and Neal perform a duet in the Fine Arts Program. and Tradition . . . A Treasure Room — of meaningful heritage from the past. Wisdom Parlor — a beautiful room used on special occasions. 14 Dreams . . . At 7 a.m. Hoover prefers the dreams of sleep. There may be a breaking of a new day at Lambuth as well as a groundbreaking. 15 Graduation — an ending and a beginning After four years in college, students stand on the platform of graduation which cul- minates a background composed of mo- ments of blindness to surroundings and moments of awareness. 16 After graduation the potential has become fact, the possible has been done or abandoned, and now time is left — time to reflect and time to treasure . . . • ma P Ji 17 Social . . . Pictures of Lambuth . . . Things that happened . . . Circumstances that point beyond themselves to strike chords which echo dully in spite of time . . . A warm and friendly good-bye Relationships . . . 18 Chapel . . . Can ' t entertain everybody, Dean. Crowds . . . 19 Books . . . A Student Center . . . Moments of amazement, awe, and a rare sense of accomplishment. Looked nice, anyway 20 Look, you want someone to stand up for you, sit on the other side. Cafeteria . . . Watch the elbow in my squash! Well, all I can say is, it doesn ' t smell like mashed potatoes. ■ i %x rttt S3 In your spare time . . . 21 Opportunities to learn more of life than of books. Time spent that must contribute SOMETHING. 22 Time fo be together . . . .;■ - ' V - The familiar is transformed by snow by sun and by rain. 23 Time alone . . . to be, at least for awhile, an individual . 24 To leave Lambuth is to leave a warm bed for an eight o ' clock class in winter . . . 25 Lambuth ' s oldest building, Amos W. Jones Administration Building. Memorial Chapel Epworth Hall for men. Luther L. Gobbel Library New Men ' s Dormitory 26 Exterior of Lambuth — New, in Sun and Snow. Center Dorm for women. Mary Girvin Harris Hall for women. E. W. Sprague Hall for women. With a little snow the old Student Center puts on a new face. J. A. Williamson Dining Hall and the beginnings of the new Student Union Building. R. E. Womack Phys. Ed Bldg. Groundbreaking for the new Student Union Building begins a long-range building program at Lambuth. • if ;V ft ■2 ' •■■ -y : ;.; 28 6 © 3 9 9 Awareness needs a place. In the insecurity of finding that we can no longer be the treasured figures of our parents and must take the responsi- bility of being individuals, a platform is needed which we can in some way count on. The administration should develop the attitudes which must exist if learning is to grow. They are responsible not only to the faculty and the students, but also to the whole superstructure which frames our college. ADMINISTRATION Edited by Mary Ann Moorehead and Bill Bates 29 Frequently it is said that one ' s senior year is his best; Dr. Wilder ' s fourth year at Lambuth might well be proof of this point. Four years of hard work toward the development of the school have crystalized in the tremendous success of the Lambuth Crusade. Previous to his coming to Lambuth, DR. JAMES S. WILDER, JR. received a B.A. from Emory University, a B.D. from Yale University, and a Ph.D. from the University of Edinburgh. In addition, he has done graduate study at Mansfield Col- lege and the University of Zurich. Aiming always at the development of Lambuth, spiritually, intellectually, and physically, Dr. Wilder realized early in his work the need for expanded physical facilities to meet the challenge of these goals. Failing to receive support in an earlier request for financial help from the Memphis Conference of the Methodist Church, he tried again until this year a Crusade was carried out. The Adminis- tration hoped that the churches of the conference would pledge a minimum of one million five hundred thousand dollars for the construction of a new science building, a new physical education build- ing and new books for the library. A uni- fied effort under the guidance of the President was launched to present the churches of the conference with the chal- lenge of providing financial aid to their own liberal arts college. With the excel- lent aid of Bishop Ellis Finger, the Board of Trustees, members of the Lambuth faculty, the Lambuth choir, and many others, the Crusade for an ever-growing Lambuth surpassed the minimum goal by several hundred thousand dollars. For- tunately for Lambuth, her President per- sisted when he saw a need, and now he is leading a campaign which will mean growth for the school for many years to come. BISHOP ELLIS FINGER Board of Trustees Seated: Margaret Porter, James B. Green, Damon Headden, James S. Wilder, Jr., Larry W. Morgan (deceased), Paul T. Lyles, Carl M. Robbins, Herman J. Burkett. Standing: Simpson Russell, Boris H. Burnet+e, James A. Fisher, O. B. Locklear, Roy D. Browning, John A. Parsons, Charles L. Humphries, W. O. Inman, Lloyd W. Ramer, F. A. Flatt, J. B. Summers, John R. Thompson, Jr., L. L. Fonville. Deans Walter H. Whybrew B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Dean of College Miss Stella Ward, B.A., M.A. . Dean of Women and Director of Student Activities and Procurement Harrell A. Townsend, B.A., B.D. Dean of Chapel W. K. Whetstone A.B., S.T.B. Dean of Men 32 Administration and Staff Mr. J. Richard Blanton, B.S., M.S. Business Manager and Treasurer Business Office Staff, seated, left to right: Mrs. J. W. Branch, Bookkeeper; Mrs. C. E. Jones, Bookkeeper; Standing, left to right: S. E. Burns, Accoun- tant; A. V. Baird, Financial Aid Officer; Mrs. Edward Helms, Secretary to the Business Manager. Miss Dorothy Dodson B.A., M.A., Registrar Registrar Office Staff: left to right: Mrs. C. R. Butler, Secretary to Dean of the College and Registrar; Mrs. C. E. Nolen, Secretary to Faculty and Placement Bureau. 33 Administration and Staff Miss Katharine Clement, A.B., A.M., B.S. in L. S., Head Librarian, Instructor in Library Science Luther L. Gobbel Librar Library Staff: Mrs. Orville D. Behm; Mrs. Bob Hazlewood, B.S., M.A., M.A. in L. S., Instructor in Library Science 34 Miss Margaret Winter, A.B., M.A., Director of Testing and Placement President ' s Office Staff; Mrs. Elsie Robertson, Administrative Assistant Mrs. Roscoe Williams, Secretary to the Presi- dent Alumni Office Staff: Mrs. R. L. Higgins, Assistant Director of News Bureau; Mrs. Hugh Blackmon, Secretary to Director of Alumni Affairs. J. R. Smith, B.S., Director of Alum- ni Affairs and Information W. L. Lewis, Jr., A.B. Assistant to the President in Field Development and Fund Raising Miss Gertrude Hanna, Secretary to Director of Development 35 Administration and Staff Mr. Robert L. Johnson, B.A., Field Representative Mr. Voyd Hutton, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds Mr. Willard W. Potts, Food Service Manager Mrs. Charles Travis, Manager- of Bookstore and Supervisor of Student Center 36 Mrs. Everett Coltrain, Secretary to Dean of Men and Dean of Chapel Mrs. M. Brooks Cross, New Men ' s Dorm Mrs. Orian Home, Center Hall Mrs. O. F. Wilson, Sprague Hall Mrs. Rena Hampton, Epworth Hal Dorm Hostesses Mrs. Opal King, Harris Hal 37 DEPARTMENTS To be aware is to question. And since aware- ness should never cease, neither should questioning. In their early stages, questions should be guided — directed that they may lead to truth, and not to unstable facts. An aware faculty questions and seldom feels that it has The Answer. Edited by Mary Ann Moonhead and Bill Bate 39 Take that music off the tape recorder! ART ENGLISH SPEECH-DRAMA FOREIGN LANGUAGES MUSIC RELIGION-PHILOSOPHY Humanities Teacher welcomes late paper A-one, A-two 40 English Dr. John DeBruyn, Professor of English; A.B. and A.M., University of Florida; M.A. Princeton; Ph.D. New York University. Dr. Sarah V. Clement, Professor Emeritus of English; A.B. A.M., Litt.D. Mr. Bob J. Hazlewood, Assistant Professor of English; B.A. and M.A., Van- derbilt University;_ Ed.S., George Peabody College for Teachers; Candidate for Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers. Miss Annie Lou Smith, Instructor of English; A.B., Union University; M.A., Memphis State University; Ed.S., George Peabody College for Teachers; graduate work University of Tennessee. 41 Mrs. Mary Fleming, Lecturer of English; B.A., Hendrix College; M.A., University of Arkansas. Mrs. Grace Whetstone, Assistant Professor of English; A.B. Birmingham Southern College; M.A., Scarritt College. English Lambda lota Tau is a national hon- chapter ot Lambda lota Tau, Alpha orary fraternity ' for students who are Xi, is in its eleventh year on campus majoring or minoring in some area and is sponsored by the chapter of English or language. The Lambuth moderator, Dr. Sara V. Clement. First row: Carolyn Bridges, presi- dent; Andy Halford; Kaye Steele; Second row: Becky Voegli; Florence Bynum; Vera Rosenthal; Sarah V. Clement; Betty Haynes, secretary- treasurer; Eve Wilson, publicity chairman; Sara Jo Waldrip; Stand- ing: F. W. Jeans; Elbert Johns, Vice President; Ray Council; Gene Davenport; Becky Thurston VTA .. ,«£% A 42 Mrs. Huguette P. Craft, Assistant Professor of French; B.A., Institut Aubert (France) B.P., Universite de Clermont (France). Mrs. Vera Rosenthal, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages; B.A., Simpson College; M.A., State Uni- versity of Iowa. Foreign Languages Mr. Loren C. McCullar, Instructor of German; A.B. and M.A., University of Missis- sippi. Dr. Fred W. Jeans, Professor of Foreign Languages; A.B. and A.M., University of Kansas; Ph.D., Brown University. 43 Attic Players examine a new stage design. Man lives in two worlds, that which he would have, and that v hich he does have. In the light of this quotation, the Attic Players de- scribed the meaning of their theme for the 1965- 66 season — The Wish and the Real. Because of her many years of service to the Lambuth Theatre, Mrs. Wilma McCague received the dedication of this season ' s productions. Some of the plays produced were On Borrowed Time, Electra, and The Fantas+icks. Mr. James D. Baines, Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama; B.A., Southwestern University; M.A., Baylor University; graduate work, Michigan State University and University of Texas; Candidate for Ph.D., Tulane University. Speech and Drama First production, On Borrowed Time 44 : 1 By telling Christmas stories, Ricky Kirchoff and Eve Wilson from the interpretative reading class entertain kindergarten children at West Jackson Baptist Church. Mr. Jesse B. Byrum, Instructor of Speech and Forensics; B.A., Lambuth College; M.A., George Peabody College; graduate work, University of Tennessee Delta Psi Omega was organized March 20, 1929, as a dramatic fraternity to provide an honor society for those performing a high standard of work in dramatics. The purposes of Delta Psi Omega sre to develop dramatic talent in the art of acting, to cultivate a taste for the best in drama, and to foster cultural values. First row: Bonnie Hapes, Jim Baines, Carol Freeman, Phyllis Hardin; Second row: Bettye R. Clement, Bill Mainord, Doug Meador, Eve Wilson, Patti Page, Gary Pardue; Third row: Kathy Camp, Dutch Dorschel. 45 First row: Mr. Jim Baines, director; Bill Bates; Second row: Shug Pierce, Eve Wilson, Mary Lou Shelly; Third row: Dutch Dorschel, Jim O ' Brien, Gary Pardue RELIGIOUS DRAMA GROUP Established as a repertoire group, the HALF- LIGHTERS, a newly organized group of actors designed to perform religious plays in local churches, are a self-contained troop in which each member performs in a variety of tasks, rang- ing from acting to caring for the scenery and the lighting. In their first season, the Halflighters presented Purgatory by W. B. Yeats and Christ in the Concrete City by P. W. Turner. In the years to come, other distinguished plays from the broad field of religious dramatic liter- ature will be added to the list of productions with playwrights such as Hendrick Ibsen, Christopher Frye, and T. S. Eliot. Bill Bates and Grade Ewing in W. B. Yeats ' Purgatory. 46 Religion and Philosophy Dr. James E. Hull, Professor of Religion, A.B., Southern Methodist University; B.D., Perkins School of Theology; Ph.D., University of Edinburgh Mr. Gene L. Davenport, Assistant Professor of Religion, B.A., Birmingham Southern; B.D., Vanderbilt; candidate for Ph.D. degree, Van- derbilt M Dr. William L. Power, Assistant Professor of Philos- ophy and Religion; B.A.E., University of Mississippi, B.D. and Ph.D., Emory University A Franciscan Monk, two Dominican nuns, a directory of Religious Drama — with these guest speakers the Church Vocations Associa- tion ' s new school year began. The C.V.A. is an organization established to unify and enrich those students at Lambuth who either are actively engaged in or are contemplating en- tering a church vocation. C.V.A. officers; front row: Jinx Wallace, Susan Indergard, Sally Lewis; Back row: Bill Bates, Jim Cooper, Jim Rogers 47 Art Art — making the abstract concrete. Miss Joanna Higgs, Instructor of Art, B.F.A., University of Tennessee; M.F.A., University of Illinois. Last spring in Memphis, Miss Higgs received top honors at the Mid-South Exhibition. She was named best in the show and was awarded a $1,000 prize for her painting Winter Trees. Music Toot that horn! Mr. O. Don Behm, Instructor of Music, B.M.Ed., McNeese State College; M.M., Louisiana State University; graduate work, Baylor University. 48 Mr. Don L. Huneycutt, Instructor of Music, B.M., Stetson University M.M., Louisiana State University. Husband and wife team — the Huneycutts Music Clarinet section counts measures. 49 TOURING CHOIR If a student enjoys singing, there is a place for him either in the concert or the touring choir. The major project of the concert choir is to provide music for the annual Christmas candlelight service. From the concert choir forty students are chosen to make up the touring choir which travels throughout West Tennessee and the surrounding area. This year ' s tour schedule followed the out- line of the college ' s fund raising campaign. Long hours were spent on the bus, travelling from one church to another. Such travels result, however, in a close community and a learning experience. A weary choir returns from tour Angels we have heard on high. 50 Mr. Jo L. Fleming, Assistant Professor of Music, B.A., Hendrix College; M.M., Southern Methodist University; candidate for S.Mus.D., Union Theological Seminary; graduate work, Perkins School of Theology and Boston University. CONCERT CHOIR Much hard practice. . all for a good candlelight service and the service begins. 51 Mary Lou Shelly and Paul Finney join Dea ' n Engle for a rest during the annual trek to Shiloh. BUSINESS d ADMINISTRATION o EDUCATION AND % PSYCHOLOGY c HISTORY AND • I POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY a I s c i e n c e s Guinea pig, Peggy Russell, assists Martha Anderson in psychology lab. 52 Business Administration Mr. J. Quinton Hoffman, Associate Professor of Business Administration, B.S., Lambuth College; M.A., Memphis State University; graduate work, University of Tennessee and University of Mississippi Dr. Chester C. Carrothers, Visiting Professor of Economics, A.B. Upper Iowa University; A.M. Drake University Mr. Delbert B. Hu rst, Assistant Professor of Business Administration, B.B.A. and M.B.A., West Texas State; graduate work, Amarillo College 53 Sociology Mr. Billie P. Exum, Associate Professor of Sociology, A.B. and B.S., Lambuth College; LL.B., Vanderbilt; M.A., George Peabody Mrs. Emily H. Clark, Associate Professor of Sociology, A. Lambuth College; A.M. Duke University STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Acquiring skills and knowledge neces- sary for educational leadership is the pur- pose of the Ruth Marr Chapter of the Student National Educational Associa- tion. Through the varied SNEA pro- grams members are given an important means of gaining insight into the prob- lems of children and adolescents. Activi- ties include sharing the Christmas spirit with retarded children and continuing the traditional story hour for children of the administration, staff, and faculty. SNEA officers: Judy Sanders, Jean Wright, Jo hn Longly, Sandra Byrd, Susan Black, Janie Wagster 54 Dr. Elmer B. Inman, Associate Professor of Education, B.S., M.S. and Ed. D., University of Tennessee Mr. Harry E. Berryman, Assistant Professor of Psychology, B.S., Southeast Missouri State College, M.A., George Peabody College; candidate for Ph.D. degree, George Peabody College Education and Psychology Mr. Walter E. Helms, Associate Professor of Education, B.A. Lambuth College; M.A., Memphis State University 55 History and Political Mr. David F. Snipes, Associate Professor of History, B.A., Lam- buth College; M.A., University of Mississippi; graduate work, University of Southern California and Tulane University Mr. Ronald E. Adamson, Instructor of Political Science, B.S., Iowa State University; M.A., University of Wis- consin (Indian Studio); M.A., University of Wisconsin ( Political Science) 56 Dr. Marvin E. Eagle, Professor Emeritus of History, A.B. A.M., LL.D. Mr. C. Michael Haynes, Lecturer of History, A.B., Lam- buth College; B.D., Southern Methodist University Dr. Martha Bethea, Assistant Professor of History, A.B., M.A. Ph.D., Mississippi State University 57 BIOLOGY HEALTH-PHYSICAL EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS PHYSICAL SCIENCES Mr. Cummings enlightens freshmen on bone structure. Natural Sciences Physical Education classes keep boys in shape. What is Ted Moore concocting in cher istry lab? 58 Dr. Robert A. Carlton, Professor of Biology, B.S., Lambuth College; M.A., George Peabody; Ph.D., Auburn Univer- sity. Dr. Arthur D. Oxley, Associate Professor of Biology, B.S., Iowa Wesleyan College; A.M., University of Arkansas; graduate study, University of Iowa, Iowa State College; D.Sc, Iowa Wesleyan College Mr. William W. Cummings, Associate Professor of Chemistry, B.S. and M.A., University of Alabama Mrs. Josephine Booth, Lecturer of Biology, B.S. and tvl.A., Middle Tennessee State College 59 Mr. Roscoe Williams, Associate Profes- sor of Physical Education, A.B., Hendrix College; M.A. George Peabody College Health and Physical Education Mr. H. Robert Shuttleworth, Assistant Professor of Physical Ed- ucation, B.A., Muskingum College; M.A., Memphis State University 60 Mrs. Nelle Cobb, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, B.S., University of Georgia; M.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute Based on the national theme of action for leadership, the American Home Economics Association offers six challenges: interpretation of Home Economics, membership, car- eer information, National and Inter- national affairs, education and re- search, and consumer responsibility. Officers of the Lambuth Home Eco- nomics Club are Mary Jane Rushing, president; Jean Ross, vice-president; Pat Taylor, secretary; Sara Jo Wal- drip, treasurer; and Mrs. Eugene Cobb, advisor. Mrs. Cobb, advisor to the College Club Section of the state organization; Beth Bond, state presi- dent of Tennessee Home Economics Association; Patricia Phillips, delegate to state convention; Mary Jane Rushing, president of local chapter Home Economics the wflfiofioee host UKCLV TO SUCCEED Home Economics Club 61 Physical Science Dr. George Edwards, Professor of Chemistry; B.Ed, Sou- thern Illinois University; M.A., University of Oklahoma; Ph.D., University of Tennessee; graduate work, Ohio State University Mr. Hubert E. Harber, Jr., Instructor of Mathematics and Physics, B.S., Louisiana State University; M, B.S., Univer- sity of Colorado AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY This fall marked the beginning of Lam- bufh ' s chapter of the student American Chemical Society. Membership is limited to majors in chemistry or chemical engineering. Membership entitles the members to the literature and the professional meetings of the American Chemical Society. Over 400 schools have chapters of the student ACS under the guidance of the American Chemi- cal Society. Lambuth ' s junior affiliate chap- ter urges its members to broaden their knowl- edge of chemistry through reading current literature, attending professional meetings, and bringing outstanding scientists to the local meetings. 62 Mr. Joseph C. Watlingfon, Associate Professor of Sciences, B.S. Lambuth College; M.A., Memphis State University; M.B.S. University of Colorado Mrs. Isabelle Newbill, Lecturer in Mathematics, B.S. Union Univer- sity; graduate work, University of Chicago Mr. James E. Garner, Instructor of Mathematics, B.A. and M.A. University of Mississippi; graduate work, University of Arkansas 63 64 Lambuth is for students, for their growth in awareness. Theoretically every student is a part of the Student Government which of- fers them the opportunity of participation in formulating the framework of their campus life. Since it is the students who are growing into awareness, it is their responsibility to provide some degree of mature self-leader- ship through their government. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government Association President— DAVID WHETSTONE, junior. Vice-President— BILL RUDOLPH, senior. %4 66 Co-ordinating student affairs for the academic year is the purpose of the Student Government As- sociation. These affairs involve sponsoring social events, improving conditions for students in the library, dormitories and cafeteria, and meeting community and world needs. Student Government Association is divided into three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. The executive body is composed of the president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer of the stu- dent body. It appoints committees and initiates projects. The legislative body or Student Council is the direct voice of the students. It is composed of four elected representatives of each class and is presided over by the vice-president of the student body. This year the Student Council sponsored sev- eral all-college dances, the Miss Lambuth Pageant, sent articles to American soldiers in Viet Nam, gave a needy family a Christmas, planned homecoming activities, and with the help of the suggestion box made several campus improvements. The Judicial committee is in charge of all campus elections and Freshman Week. The fact that the Judicial commit- tee held all elections in May this year was an im- provement over the procedure of the past few years when all class elections were held at the begin- ning of each academic year. Good ideas of a larger student body, an in- creased budget, and questioning minds made the 1965-1966 year a worthwhile one for the S.G.A. Secretary— MARY LOU SHELLY, senior. Student Council Front Row: Edwin Hubbard, Judi Crill, Mary Nelle McLennan, Mary Deyling, Carolyn Hinton, Susan Boyd, David Eason, David Whetstone. Back Row: Mike Timmons, Gary Pardue, Vicky Paschall, Jerry Crook, Lloyd Ramer, Gloria Bryson, Paula Gurley, Hal Vaught, Mary Lou Shelly, Ho Ka Hang. Judicial Committee Jimmy Bingham, Gloria Bryson, Bill Hildner, Jean Ross, Bill Hamer. 67 Is in charge of the jukebox. Student Government Wakes Up . . . Bought new curtains for the Ad. Building. Plans and supervises Freshman Week activities. 68 Raised money for aid to Viet Nam through contributions . . . . . . And Does Things arid through a pizza supper and dance. Formulates an honor code. Has a committee to evaluate food service. Me? Oh, I ' m eating lunch with the Board of Trustees. Is in charge of campus elections. 70 Food Committee: Robert Huff, Beverly Hughes, Rose Meri Chapman, Eleanor Teasley, Mr. Will Potts. Not Pictured: Bill Bates, Tom Colburn, Bill Hildner, Gloria Busby. The Food Committee is the official mediator between the cafeteria food service and the students. Student Government Committees All-College Publicity Committee. Posterboard, magic markers, tempera paint, and crepe paper — these are the tools of the trade. Such tools are quite often put to use as the Publicity Committee is con- stantly at work. A megaphone hanging from the ceiling of the student center and a poster trimmed in blue crepe paper advertising cheerleader tryouts, a scarecrow publicizing the Harvest Ball, and let- ters for the Lambuth float in the Dyersburg Christ- mas parade — these few efforts and many more are the results of the hard work and artistic talents of the publicity committee. Nancy Murphy, Larry Daniel, Arleen Ress, Caroyn Clement, Bette Eppes. 71 The Committee. Back Row: Don Watson, John Parish, Van Arnold, Edwin Hubbard, Fred Musser, Mickky Gilbert. Front Row: Judy Lane, Linda Wible, Jerrie Nell Barnett, Muff Nevin, Janie Jones. All-College Social Committee Appointed by the president of Student Govern- ment, the All-College Social Committee is a stand- ing committee. The general purpose of this commit- tee is to carry out the plans for social events made by the Student Council. In fulfilling this purpose the by-words of the com- mittee have come to be work and time. The many odd jobs involved in the functioning of this committee require time, ingenuity, and much work. In planning an event the Social Committee must enter the event on the social calendar, cfet chaperons, prepare and serve refreshments, make decorations, hire a band or entertainment, and clean up before and after the event. Much of this has to be done in a rushed schedule — after dinner, after a ball game, or at one o ' clock in the morning. The All-College Picnic and dance, the Harvest Ball, Homecoming, the Spring Formal, and the Miss Lambuth Contest are highlights in any student ' s year especially a student on the All-College Social Committee. Is there a chiropractor in the house? Harassing the freshmen is fun, especially at the All-College Picnic. 72 Decorating to change a cafeteria into a party room requires Tarzan strength and an artist ' s touch. Band quality can make or break a dance. Students are always hungry. 73 Religious Life Religious Life Council. Front Row: Dean Whetstone, Dr. Hull, Mr. Davenport, Bettye Ruth Clement, Mary Ann Moorehead, Mrs. Booth. Second Row: Dean Townse nd, Mary Lou Shelly, Bill Bates, Andy Halford, Ron Iden, Bernard Pung Cheng. Back Row: David Lifsey, Rev. Burkett, Ray Council, Ronnie Pennel, Tom Colburn. As the tree lights up, Lambuth spirits light up, too. Serving as an advisory committee to the Dean of the Chapel, the Re- ligious Life Council explores the re- ligious needs of the college commun- ity and makes suggestions for action, planning and correlating religious activities. Composed of community ministers, faculty, and students work- ing together, it co-ordinates the or- ganizations of Student Christian As- sociation and Church Vocations As- sociation. This year Religious Life Council was in charge of the traditional Candlelight Service, the Christmas tree, and Religious Emphasis period in which Dr. Claude Evans spoke. Deeper meaning is added to Christmas with the traditional Candlelight Service. 74 SCA Council With its new house, the SCA has functioned more effectively. Besides the Sunday night meals and programs with valuable speakers and films, a Coffee House, appropriately named the Back Room, has been begun. Open once a week, the Back Room provides a needed opportunity for recreation and self-ex- pression. S.C.A. Council. President David Lifsey (seated), Phyllis Hardin, Mary Ann Moorehead, Dean Townsend, Judy Campbell, Ronnie Pennel, Ray Council. Coffee House Adds New Life to Campus. Coffee House Committee. Standing: David Eason, Cookie Bennett, Carol Freeman, Susan Indergard, Gary Pardue. Seated at table: John Gurley, Mary Ann Moorehead (Chairman), Mary Lou Shelly. Seated on floor: Paul Poin- dexter, Dr. James Hul Opportunities for student expression are offered in the Back Room. The S.C.A. kitchen serves for S.C.A. and Coffee House use. 75 Dormitory Councils The men ' s and women ' s dormitory councils each meet regularly for the purpose of transacting business per- taining to the welfare of the group. Each council is made up of the dormi- tory hostess, the elected officers and counselors. The hostess supervises the residence hall and attends, and some- times calls, these meetings. Residents of the dormitory are appointed as counselors to different floors and are responsible for keeping discipline on their floor; in the women ' s dormi- tories these counselors are elected. The council makes plans for parties for the dormitory, any actions de- cided upon for spending dormitory money, and disciplinary actions necessary. Dormitory life is co-operative liv- ing as responsible persons who know how to discipline themselves. Dormi- tory councils provide the necessary governing body with the stronger authority of the Deans of Men and Women behind them. Harris Dorm Council. Standing: Gloria Bryson, Cindi House, Patsy Piercy, Jimmie Sue Curtis, Bonnie Hergert, Kathy Hood. Seated: Carole Freeman, Jerrie Nell Barnett, Susan Indergard, Shug Pierce, Mrs. King. Sprague Dorm Council. Back: Mary Ann McLennan, Virginia Morrison, Connie Kline, Winifred Forsythe. Front: Sandra Beebe, Nancy Blackman, Kathie Corn, Rhea Farrar, Jackie Hardin. Center Dorm Council. Standing: Diana Dyer, Eleanor Teasley, Toni Swartout, Lucy Barksdale. Seated: Janie Jones, Mrs. Home, Pat Collins 76 Group Living for Girls At least once a year everybody decides it ' s time for a real clean-up. It may be crowded, but top bunks seem to be ideal for those important discussions. 77 New Men ' s Dorm Council. Back: Robert Huff, Paul Poindexter, Jim Titus, Warren Ramer, Ron Iden. Front: Darrell Reiner, Mrs. Brooks Cross, Charles Dawson. Students in the International House share their cultures and talents. Men ' s Dorm Life Epworth Dorm Council: Standing: David Arnold, Happy Duncan, Garvin Bell, Russell Largath, Billy Chance, Billy Campbell, Eddy Tonihill, Tommy Haynes, Bill Nunnelly, Fred Kuhns, Ron Valente. Seated: Mike Lord, Gene Miles, Fred Musser, Mrs. Hampton, Jack Jago- ditch. 78 Mornings may be hectic but not for Fred; he still has ten minutes before his 8:00 a.m. class. Is Hectic; But Fun, After the holidays, it ' s time to move back in and be a student again ' ■ ' .. ' - mmgmmm You learn to share with others in dorm life, but some things are personal and have a place of their own. 79 80 Sir ' - ' -. Bettye Ruth Clement, Editor The Lantern Many hours of work by many people are repre- sented in this 38th edition of the Lantern. The edi- tor and staff tried to portray Lambuth of 1966 as it was. Faced by the challenge of an increased budget and a number of applications for staff membership, the editor sought to produce a yearbook with which students could identify and which they could feel was a true representation of the year. To work toward accomplishing this task, 24 pages were added to the 192 of 1965, the number of pages of full color was increased to 16, copy was used ex- tensively, and pictorial coverage was emphasized. The newly appointed staff started planning the 1966 Lantern in early May, 1965. In September, 1965, a planning session after a picnic started the detailed work. Photography, copy-writing, and lay- out work hastened, slowed, and then hastened again as the staff met three deadlines throughout the year. This finished book represents a varied group of students ' views and expressions of action and thought at Lambuth in 1966. Steve Curtis, Photographer David Lifsey, Literary Editor Mr. Bob Hazelwood, Advisor (Not Pictured] 81 The Lantern Staff Section Editors Mary Ann Moorehead and Bill Bates (Not Pictured), Administra- tion and Departments. Regina Holifield, Classes. Nancy Oakley, Athletics John Bronson, Elbert Johns (Not Pictured), Advertising; Donna Petty, Index (Not Pictured). •■ ' , Becky Thurston, Greeks. 82 %,:jv The Men Behind the Scenes Those with titles could never do all the work alone. These pictured are a few of the many who spent hours getting pages ready to go. Boys: David Whetstone and John Parish. Girls: Susan Williams, Anita Allison, Melba DuBose, Susan Indergard. The Student Handbook Compiled by a student committee with Dean Ward ' s assistance, the Student Handbook is one of the first publications with which a new Lambuth student comes in contact. Through this publication a resume of Lambuth traditions, rules and regula- tions, Student Body organizations, and student com- mittees are brought within the easy reach of the student. Committee: Vicky Paschall, Jean Gilbert, and Gary Pardue. 83 The Vision A noteworthy year for the Lambuth Vision was made possible by an increased budget, a new publications room, and a wider advertising campaign. These factors enabled the staff to publish more issues giving a comprehensive view of student activities at Lambuth. Not only were academic and social activities reported this year, but also there were articles by students and professors trying to focus cam- pus-wide attention on world situations. Such issues as the war in Viet Nam and the admittance of Red China to the United Nations were covered. The staff feels that for a student to be well rounded, he must look beyond his personal surroundings. The student body responded very well to the invitation extended by the Vision for letters to the editor. In this manner the student was able to voice his opinion on campus activities. Such variations in publication technigue as vari-colored ink, newspaper guality, and new type setting were employed this year. A new emphasis was placed on training under- classmen in Journalistic techniques to insure the student body that in the future it will have the quality it deserves in a campus newspaper. Ron Iden, Editor-in-Chief Pat Tilford, Assistant Editor Beverly Hughes, Copy Editor Mrs. W. K. Whetstone, Advisor (Not Pictured) 84 Staff Jim Cooper, News Editor Andy Halford, Feature Editor Bill Bates, Business Manager Edwin Hubbard, Sports Editor Carole Fincher, Society Editor Sarah Yates, Circulation Manager That might do. 85 In the process of growth in awareness, some students recognize a part of their potential and strive to develop it. Out of these f a few are given recognition in the tangibles of trophies, scholarships, and titles. With the honor, comes the added responsibility of maintaining that standard which gained one the award. Those who select have a frightening job in that perhaps they encourage the ones they choose to continue in the same vein in which they have started. One can hope that this process leads some toward awareness of themselves, of others, of relationships. MDOCOCRS MISS LAMBUTH PEGGY RUSSELL Candidates for Miss Lambuth are chosen by organizations and groups on campus. These candidates then compete in the Miss Lambuth Pageant, which is an official pre- liminary of the Miss America Pageant. Prior to the final contest, the candidates attend a tea at which time they meet the judges and talk to them about their hobbies, inter- ests, and aspirations. Each contestant is judged on the qualities of poise, beauty, and talent in evening gown, swimsuit, and talent divis ions. Miss Lambuth has represented the College in the West Tennessee Strawberry Festival, the Okra Festival, and the Miss Tennessee Pageant. Peggy is a member of SNEA, the KA Sweethearts Club, and Alpha Omicron Pi. 88 Carolyn Hinton, Second Alternate; Beth Bond, First Maid; Queen Peggy Russell; Jo Anne Livingston, Second Maid; Mary Alice Craig, First Alternate. The Queen and Her Court Carolyn displays her talent later for freshmen. Talent is demonstrated in Beth ' s artistic ability. A snowy day enhances the Queen ' s beauty. 89 Typical Ed and Co-Ed it 1 to i ) •?? V David Whetstone and Mary Nelle McLennan 90 91 Susan Boyd, Bill Nunnally, Paula Gilbert, Mike Timmons, Sara Jo Waldrip, Mary Nelle McLennan. Class Favorites iSSR Class Favorites are elected annually by their respective classes. Sophomores: Paula Gilbert and Mike Timmons. 92 Juniors: Sara Jo Waldrip and Robert Huff. Freshmen: Susan Boyd and Bill Nunnally. 93 Scholarships Ranging from small amounts to $1000, scholarships were granted to 226 students this year. Included among these scholarships were those from the college granted because of grades and or special talents. Entering freshmen compete for honor scholarships. Other scholarships were granted through foundations other than the college, including the Methodist Church and Gooch Founda- tion. Competitive Scholarships- Front Row: Rhea Farrar, Jim McRae, Mary Lee Mauldin. Back Row: Bill Nunnally, James Davis, James Taylor. Valedictorians. Standing: Sarah Yates, Patsy Lee, Beverly Hughes, Joan Reddick, Alicia Darby, Johnny Longmire, Ken- neth Taylor, Tommy Akin. Seated: Jerrie Nell Bar- nett, James Robertson. National Methodist. James McRae, Alicia Darby Marilyn Miller, Jane Council, Richard Smith. Gooch Foundation. Cheryl McDaniel, Barbara Brasfield, Alicia Darby, Georgia Yarbro, Marilyn Miller, Kay Latham. 94 The entire large member- ship of Omicron Phi Tau, including students and faculty. Omicron Phi Tau is an honorary society whose purpose is the encouragement of scholarship and per- sonal integrity. Eligibility for Omicron Phi Tau is based upon the attainment of a 2.50 quality point average at the end of one ' s junior year or a 2.25 average at the end of the first semester of the senior year. Faculty members who are graduates of other institutions may qualify for membership on the basis of membership in honorary scholastic organizations in the college or university from which they gradu- ated. Omicron Phi Tau meets several times during the academic calendar year for discussions on topics which are of interest in all of the various disciplines. Back: Bernard Pung Cheng, Gary Pardue, Vicky Paschal), Jean Town- send. Front: Marjorie Helms, Nancy Thomas, Bettye Ruth Clement, Hookie Burnett. The happy new initiates. 95 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. One of the highest awards of Lambuth College was bestowed this year upon sixteen seniors who were selected for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Each year a committee of faculty and administration selects a group of seniors to re- ceive this honor. Bases for the award include char- acter, scholarship, and leadership. Recognition came at a special convocation program which featured an address by Dr. Will Power of the religion and phi- losophy department of the College; his emphasis was on leadership, defined not primarily as being president of a class or a club, but, more basically, as being sensitive to others as human beings. 96 Home economics major, Beth Bond, is president of Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Alpha Rose, and presi- dent of the Tennessee Home Economics Association. Alta Hoolcie Burnett, a biology and chemistry major, has served on the Harris Hall Dormitory Council and is a member of the touring choir and of Omicron Phi Tau. An active member of Kappa Sigma, Mike Butler, is also a member of the touring choir and the American Chemical Society. He is a biology major. A mathematics and physics major from Sabah, Malaysia, Bernard Pung Cheng is vice-president of the senior class and a member of the touring choir. He also served as Junior Class Marshall and achieved membership in Omicron Phi Tau. 97 Sammie Fisher, who has been president of his class for two years, is a history education major. He is a member of Delta Sig- ma Phi and of the Student Council. A member of Sigma Kappa, Delta Psi Omega, and Omicron Phi Tau, Bettye Ruth Clement has served on the Religious Life Council and is editor of The Lantern. She is a Spanish and English major. Who ' s Who Bill Hamer, president of Kappa Alpha and a political science major, has served as vice-president of his class and is a member of the Judicial Com- mittee. He was selected outstanding sophomore. 98 Biology and chemistry major from Sarawak, Ma- laysia, Ho Ka Hang is an outstanding tennis player and a member of the ' L Club. He has served on the Dormitory Council and Student Council. Alpha Omicron Pi, Marjorie Helms is a chemistry major and was named most outstanding general chemistry student. She is a member of the American Chemical Society and of Omicron Phi Tau. Chosen class favorite two years, Mary Nelle McLennan has served on Student Council, SCA Council, and Religious Life Council. An elementary education major, she is a cheerleader and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Outstanding Qualities of Leadership 99 Who ' s Who Chairman of the Coffee House Committee, Mary Ann Moorehead is secretary of Religious Life Council and active in CVA, SCA, and Lantern staff. She is a sociology major. Gary Pardue, a mathematics and psychology major, is a member of Delta Psi Omega. He has served on the Student Council, achieved Omicron Phi Tau membership, and is a member of Kappa Sigma. A chemistry and mathematics major and a member of Sigma Kappa, Vicky Paschall is also an Omicron Phi Tau member, Stu- dent Council representative, and Student Handbook Editor. Vicky was Junior Class Marshall. 100 Pledge master for Kappa Sigma Warren Ramer has served on the Dormitory Coun- cil, Judicial Committee, and Student Coun- cil. He is majoring in chemistry and biology. Serving Lambuth as Student Body secretary-trea- surer, Mary Lou Shelly is a member of Delta P si Omega, Religious Life Council, CVA, and touring choir. A religion and philosophy major, Mary Lou has also served as Dormitory President. Outstanding Character and Scholarship Kaye Steele, an English education major, has served on the Student Council and All- College Social Committee and she sings in the touring choir. She is a member of Lamb- da lota Tau and Sigma Kappa. 101 102 To those who choose and are chosen, the Greek system affords one of the greatest catalysts for growth of the Self. Awareness comes through close-knit relationships fostered by these selective groups. There will always be a catch of pride and an eagerness when an old Greek has opportunity to say I was a member of . . . At Lambuth, the Greek system and its competition are the promoters of the bulk of school spirit and the keepers of the majority of traditions. .i ' i Uphie Says. TXLTA $l£ -no u ' jmi iw r Kf) -AT ' Baseball , (same Wed n,oM 730 103 Seated: Norma Kay Allen — Secretary-treasurer, Ann Braden, Sue Jenkins, Becky Thurston — President, Beverly Hughes — Vice President, Sara Jo Waldrip, Carolyn Hinton. Standing: Pat Johnson, Gloria Busby, Beth Bond, Onnie Simons, Linda Wible, Mrs. Judy Hazle- wood Adviser. Panhellenic Council The Lambuth College Panhellenic Council functions as a part of the National Panhellenic Conference, which strives to encourage cooperation, both among sororities and between the Greek system and the college community, to stand for high scholarship and standards, and to provide an opportunity to prepare for wide and wise human relationships. Each of the three national sororities on campus, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Sigma Kappa, is represented on the Panhellenic Council. In striving to maintain high standards and levels of achievement in sorority life, the Panhellenic Council governs the rush season each year and works within each sorority to enhance the opportunities of a strong Greek system. 104 Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is composed of representatives from each of the national fraternities on campus, Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Alpha Order, and Kappa Sigma. By meeting and discussing the various aspects of fraternity life, the members of the Interfraternity Council are able to keep before all fraternity men high goals, in the areas of scholarship and service to others. Each year the Interfraternity Council co-ordinates the rush season and also sponsors jointly with the Panhellenic Counc il the Greek All-Sing. JL!JL • ' ■ % ■ . t Left to Right: Bill Hamer — Secretary-Treasurer, Fred Musser, Dick Robertson, Robert Huff- Chairman, Dean Whetstone — Adviser, John Parrish, Andy Halford. Not pictured: Jii Ostner, Rusty Warmath, Elbert Johns. 105 Greek life is . . . rush . . . scholastic achievement . . . initiation service . . . brotherhood . . . competition . . . leadership. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta winning Homecoming display. With renewed spirit and enthusiasm, the Alpha Xi Delta ' s worked diligently on their sorority display for Homecoming, which won for them the beautiful trophy presented by the Alumni Association. Concentrating their efforts on one major philanthropic service this year, the Alpha Xi ' s have had money-raising projects and worked on Saturdays to help in the establishment of a Boys ' Home near Jackson, under the guidance of Youth Town of Tennessee. Patricia Johnson, President Arleen Ress, Vice- President Carol Green, Secretary Norma Kay Allen, Treasurer Marsha Anderson Priscilla Baker Wanda and Lucy get ideas for their scrapbooks from active Marty. Beverly Barnes Sharon Baudo Sandra Beebe Nancy Blackmon Ann Braden Gloria Busby Dianna Choate Peggy Cowell Jackie Darr Janice Dunn Bette Eppes Phyllis Flynn Sara Gray Bonnie Hergert 108 Katherine Hood Janie Jones Jan McQuiston Mary Kay Milam Joan Morin Jamie Muse Penny Pennington Beverly Oiler Carolyn Pounders Jeannie Quenichet Linda Runner Pollye Sue Smith Shyran Sweltz Becky Taliaferro Betsy Ward Ellen Ward W£LKUAA 1 Hobo A-go-go! Pledges entertained the actives at the big sister-little sister Christmas party. Nobody can say we didn ' t have spirit! 109 Hours of work, but many rewards. Beth Bond, President Mary Nell McLennan, Vice President Alpha Omicron Pi Returning from national convention in St. Louis with an Outstanding Achievement Award and a national scholarship award, the Alpha Omicron Pi ' s began the year with high hopes and at the end of first semester again won the Scholarship Trophy. Setting as their goal for the year raising the funds to send their chapter advi- ser, Mrs. C. O. Hampton, Sr., to Europe, the AOPi ' s worked extra hard on one of their most successful projects, their annual musical, this year entitled See the U.S.A. AOPi shows us the U.S.A.! Marjorie Helmes, Corr. Secretary Bitty Miller, Recording Secretary Jerrie Barnett, Treasurer Anita Allison Beth Brown Gloria Bryson Carolyn Case Rose Meri Chapman Donna Clark Kathy Corn Judi Grill Margaret Craft Rhea Farrar Coni Goodwin Gina Dallas Paula Gurley Suzanne Hansbrough Jennifer Hefley Sue Jenkins Banksie Johnson Becky Lanphere Jo Anne Livingston Sara Maddox 10 etty Manker Sharon Mason Linda Miller Nancy Murphy Nancy Nourse Carolyn Phillips Joy Phillips Peggy Russel Carole Seigrist Cecille Sfevvari Jane Tankersley Bennett Becky Thurston Dorothy Sue Welch Jackie Lou Wells Ruth Ann Whitehead Linda Wible Linda Yates Four new AOPi pledges get the lowdown from pledge trainer Mary Nelle and new initiate Mary Ann. Did you have to say that? Suzanne just loves those pie suppers! II A cold night and clear voices add to the mounting Christmas spirit. Sigma Kappa Having won the Greek All-Sing in May, the Sigma Kappa ' s sang at the First Methodist Church in Jackson and presented a program of entertainment at Western State Hospital in Bolivar. In February the Sigma Kappa ' s had their annual Spaghetti Sup- per, with the members making the desserts and mothers helping prepare the spaghetti. In activities on campus and in the com- munity, the Sigma Kappas exhibit their sisterhood. Sara Jo Waldrip, President Ann McMillan, 1st Vice President Beverly Johnson, 2nd Vice President Sally Davidson, Recording Secretary Kay Steele, Corresponding Secretary Betty Ruth Clement, Treasurer We never would have made it through exams without our survival kits! Guess what I found in my spaghetti? Martha Sue Anderson Ruthie Anderson Nancy Blankenship Deborah Burke Judy Campbell Carolyn Clement Jane Council Mary Deyling Carole Fincher Ann Fortner Sherry Freeman Patricia Futre Ginger Grimes Paula Gilbert Edith Hicks Carolyn Hinton Beverly Huqhes Judy Irby Betsy King Judy Love Nancy Lovett Mary Lee Mauldin Dotty Newburn Hope we don ' t have to hold this up all day! Pat Taylor Ann Thomas Brenda Watson Sigma Kappa Honorees at Initiation. Amelia Welch Susan Williams Janet Wood Toni Zietts Fraternity $£ ? ■- Judy Harrigill Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl Paula Gilbert Kappa Sigma Sweetheart 114 Royalty I Beth Bond Kappa Alpha Rose 7 Bitty Miller Kappa Sigma Sweetheart 115 Rusty Warmath, President Andrew Halford, Vice-President Elbert Johns, Secretary Ed Harvey, Treasurer Van Arnold Lee Bell Tom Cooke Steve Curtis Butch Durrett Delta Sigma Phi As a first for any Greek organization on Lam- buth ' s campus or in Jackson, the Delta Sig ' s became old-fashioned when the members and their dates went to the Old Country Store to sip birch beer and eat hoop cheese. In May the Delta Sig ' s held their annual Carnation Ball and the Sailor ' s Ball at Pilot ' s Knob on the Ten- nessee River. After such a successful year, the Delta Sig ' s are undoubtedly looking forward to bigger and better years. Delta Sigma Phi House IS Delta Sig ' s keep plugging. Granny Wilson does it again! 16 Sammy Fisher Charles Green John Hall Bill Hildner George Hoagland David Holland Charles Harris Bill Howland Keith Knipe Mike Lord Tim Magraw See my Ipana clean teeth, boys? All smiles now that we ' re pledges! Farris Moore Dick Motten Bill Rasp Jim Rogers Joe Rucker John Sink Bob Stradinger Harrel Thiry Charles Tissot Ed Tonohill Ron Valente Bob Zak ft 117 Kappa Alpha Order Braving the cold weather and rain, the KA ' s continued the construction of their Homecom- ing display which won for the fraternity another trophy for their shelf. In May the Kappa Alpha ' s again celebrated, in the traditional style of the southern plantation, their Old South week- end, with the Sharecroppers ' Party and Old South Ball. Tributes to Robert E. Lee at Conviviur Jim Ostner, IV Tom Colburn, V Joe Gilbert, VI Denny Goodwin, VII Carter West, VIM David Lifsey, IX Don Allison Henry Boothe Dan Bridges Bob Brownyard Doug Carter Bill Copeland Jim Cooper Chris Chronister Jerry Crooke Jim Davis Harry Duncan David Eason Charlie Elliot Jack Gately John Gurley Ansel Hendrix Jack Jagoditsch mimi i Kappa Alpha House Bill Hamer, I Bill Rudolph, II John Parish, III v . 118 Keep smiling — it ' s gonna work! Rick Rutledge Bob Sadowski Bruce Sanders Richard Spry Jim Steigler Wayne Tate Hal Vaught Roger Volner David Warmbrod David Wagster Johnny Williams Billy Wilson Johnny Joplin Clif McMillion Bob Merlin Wayne Miller Tim Milligan Ted Lee Moore James Pierce Paul Poindexter Joe Pride Darrell Reiners Ronnie Nance Jimmy Newberry Bill Nunnally Terry Kennon Rick Kirchoff Jim Obrien ' Way down South, in Dixie. KA Sweethearts get to work too! 119 Kappa Sigma House Our 1965 Sweethearts Kappa Sigma Once again Kappa Sigma earned the Scholarship Trophy this year, as well as managing to retain the lead in intra- mural competition as they display their athletic skills. In April the fraternity combined their efforts as they pre- sented their annual Black and White Formal, which brought the announcement of the new Sweethearts. Mills comes through again Dick Schau, Grand Master Pete Hostetler, Grand Procurator Robert Huff, Grand Master of Ceremonies Dwight Mills, Grand Scribe Gary Pardue, Grand Treasurer Jim Adcock Danny Roy Anderson Monroe Belew Kenny Baker Bob Barrett John Bonson Jim Bush Mike Butler Rod Butler Steve Bradford Edward Burke Don Cliff Bill Coggins Jim Cox Larry Daniel Paul Finney Dick Fox 120 Doug Fredrick Jimmy Evans Mickey Gilbert Tommy Hawks Jim Heath Tom Hill John Hostertler Edwin Hubbard Larry Humes Richie Hunter Robbie Hurt Marty Johnson David Jones Glen Kratz Steve Little John May Keith Murdock Fred Musser John New John Newton John Norton Gary Pettiqrew Rupert Puryear John Raines Lloyd Ramer Warren Ramer Rick Reitano John Reynolds Dick Robertson Gordon Seabury Kenny Welch David Weech Wayne Williams David Whetstone John Wesley Yates Joe York 121 Lamhuth ' s athletic program provides mnd for the Self. For those fortunate I inclined the opportunity is here presented ccomplishments. led and tators provides outlet for school spirit. Thus, Lambuth ' i athletics Improvement )f body and mind. Nancy 122 123 Varsity Basketball Winning the trophies awarded by the Alumni Association were the displays of the Kappa Alpha ' s and the Alpha Xi Delta ' s. Homecoming Queen and Court Elected annually by the basketball team, the Homecoming Queen reigns over the Homecoming activities. The 1966 Court was Sue Jenkins, Edith Hicks, Sus ' an Williams, Paula Gilbert and Queen Mary Nelle McLennan. 124 The observance of Homecoming 1966 was filled with height- ened interest and excitement. Though rain forced the cancella- tion of the traditional parade and necessitated the postponement of the display competition, it failed to dampen the spirits of the Lambuth College fans as they prepared for what was to be one of the most exciting basketball games of the season. The eventual erection of the homecoming displays by the Greek groups on campus was vivid evidence of the creative abilities of the Lambuth students. The homecoming dance which com- pleted the day ' s activities put the crowning touch on what was surely a memorable occasion. Homecoming queen Mary Nelle McLennan is crowned by Walter Howell. Returning alumni chat at the tea. Homecoming — 2 point defeat Too bad we missed that shot. Okay, one at a time. H 1111 1 KV ■ - ' xJe ■. ' ' • SB , J j , f 1 Jif ' ' H vml H k F% J . Jkr k ' . ' V . X ' ' - jV r lH %±. r, ' i Dwight Mill ' s skill won him the Most Valuable Player Trophy. 125 John Longley, team manager. Teamwork and Co-operation — Exciting Season Front row: Wesley Campbell, Vernon McCullough, Billy Campbell, Farris Holmes, Don Slack, Tommy Akin Back row: Coach Williams, Robert Huff, Walter Howell, Jim Crayne, Jim Hoover, Jay Stevens, Joe West, Paul Brown, and John Longley. 126 Coach Williams One of the characteristics of a small college is the fact that most people are marked as personalities rather than faces. Roscoe Williams, head coach of Lambuth, is such a personality. Known one way to the boys who play varsity sports under his direction, and probably another way to the fans who give erratic support to his efforts, Coach Williams has shown skill and perseverance in training and piloting Lambuth ' s athletic endeavors. Mills scores two more points for the Eaqles. Dr. DeBruyn, the statistician. Season ' s Results Lambuth Opp. 75 Arkansas College 57 69 Bethel 62 48 Florence State 49 53 Belmont 63 78 Southwestern 72 70 Sewanee 78 69 Belhaven 74 67 Lipscomb 99 68 Belmont 88 65 Florence State 82 62 Southwestern 102 58 Lipscomp 76 58 Belhaven 62 76 Bethel 78 53 UTMB 64 52 Sewanee 61 John Turner maneuvers against the Lynxs. 127 Jim Crayne Wesley Campbel Lambuth controls the encounter with Bethel. tip Slack 3 4crV Lambuth Slumps to a Dismal 3-75. With great expectations for a winning 1965- 66 team, Coach Roscoe Williams ' Eagles ended the campaign with one of the worst records in the history of Lambuth. Lambuth opened the season with an impressive 75-57 win over Ar- kansas College and a 69-62 win over the Bethel Wildcats. After dropping a heartbreaking 49-48 game to the Florence Team, the Eagles with an outstanding team effort dumped Southwestern 78-72. After four games the Eagles were sporting a 3-1 record and Lambuth students envisioned a successful season. But after narrow defeats by Belmont and Sewanee, the Eagles lost the next seven games by a substantial margin. The Homecoming encounter with Bethel went down to the wire as Lambuth lost 78-76 on a last minute shot with eight seconds remaining in the game. In the last two games the Eagles played well but lost 64-53 to arch-rival UTMB and suffered a 61-52 defeat at the hands of Sewanee. However, there were a few bright spots in Lambuth ' s dismal season. Junior College trans- fer, Walter Howell, led the team in scoring with a 2 I point average, and Jim Crayne, an- other transfer student, aided the team with his free-throw shooting and vigorous rebounding. Dwight Mills provided leadership at the end of the season that the team sorely needed. With scholarships to be given for the first time and with four returning lettermen, Coach Williams and the Eagles look ahead to a successful season next year. The Lambuth Spirit — Enthusiastic crowd cheers the Eagles to victory. the H omecoming Farris Holmes Walter Howell James Hoover Oh, I ' ve got to have that! Robert Huff Jay Stevens Dwiqht Mills pg :• ■. - ■. j| Hit. ' 1 5 d E ■ r Crayne scores 2 against Southwestern. wkjM k l P ' He b ; 4k 1 i IP fl ! ;; : V-: ; ::: ■ g ' k Huff knows what to do. Paul Brown James Robertson Am -mm Vernon McCullough Shoot — You ' re on Candid Basketball How about playing number 3; Tiptoe through the tulips ? -S,.,. ' Hey — It was my turn to shoot! ' Upsy-Daisey ' ' 130 Cheerleaders combine fun and work, which sometimes proves to be a heavy load. Cheerleaders Bill Nunnally, Jack Jagoditcsh, John Parish, Onnie Simons, Paula Gilbert, Nancy Oakley, Sue Jenkins, and Mary Nelle McLennan composed the 1965-66 cheerleadinq squad. • . , ■ m mm ;... • • «S S ltm.: ; v ' I3I The Team. Front row: Bill Bateman, Douq Carter, Wayne Miller, Dwight Mills, Don Watson, Bill Rudolph, Jimmy Bingham, L. D. Bryan. Back row: Ronnie Nance, Ed Harvey, Coach Williams, Gary Bolton, Mike Thomas, Dick Schau. Baseball Team Ends Season With 6-5 Record Season 9 s Results The 1964-65 Lambuth baseballers posted a final record of 6-5 against stiff competition, a slight drop from the 7-3 record of the year before. Highlights of the season were 14-2 and 8-6 wins over UTMB. The boys combined their efforts to lead the Eagles to a successful ending of the season. LAMBUTH OPP 4 Hope College 1 Belmont 4 14 UTMB 2 7 Florence State 5 3 Southwestern 4 7 Belmont 8 6 Southwestern 5 Murray State 5 Murray State 14 8 UTMB 6 6 Bethel 4 132 Catch that fly! The Team in Action Wake up, Ronnie. -v- Strike one! 133 Cross Country Back row: Bob Brownyard, Ray Wright, Ron Iden, Bobby Landrum, Don Watson. Front row: Jimmy Carmichael, Dennis Renshaw, Jimmy Bingham, and Charles Tissot. Even though the cross-country team did not have a great record, they did have an exciting season with Dennis Renshaw setting the course record over the 3.2 mile course in 17.04. Blessed with freshmen, the cross-country team seems to have great po- tential. Season ' s Results Lambuth 45 43 38 40 Lipscomb Lipscomb Southwestern Southwestern Opp. 18 20 20 19 Coach Shuttleworth, in his fifth year at Lambuth, teaches all of the physical edu- cation and theory courses in that field of study. He conducts conditioning activities and requires students to have a knowledge of the history and rules surrounding the games in which the student participates. His varsity responsibilities cover cross- country, tennis, and track, all of which require separate background preparation. Coach Shuttleworth contributes to the life of the student in athletic participation, whether in varsity or intramural activities. Golf Each year when the clouds dis- appear and the sun begins to shine, a certain number of men are selected to represent Lambuth on the golf course. These men pit their skills against the skills of other varsity squads. Lambuth ' s team was Robert Huff, Grant McKib- ben, Bubba Lane, David Hessing, and Bobby Stallings. 134 Congratulating each other on a game well played are tennis teammates Jim Cox and David Whetstone. Tennis Making up the remainder of the team are Jim Ostner, Ho Ka Hang, Ann Hunt, and Edwin Hubbard. Coach Shuttleworth ' s varsity netters opposed eleven teams during the scheduled 1965 season. Jix Cox, play- ing number one, faced the toughest opposition. David claimed the most wins while Sui and David were the top doubles combination. Season ' s Results Lambuth Calvin College Opp 9 1 UTMB 8 4 Martin Jr. College 5 4 Martin Jr. College 5 1 Florence State 8 7 Bethel 2 5 Freed-Hardeman 4 3 Florence State 6 1 UTMB 8 6 Bethel 3 3 Freed-Hardeman 6 L Club Lambeth athletes from all sports who fulfill certain obli- gations to their respective teams earn letters. The L Club is composed of these let- ter-holders. C Front row: David Whetstone, Don Watson, Bobby Landrum, Dwight Mills, David Weech, Doug Carter, Jim Cox. Back row: Robert Huff, Donald Roberson, Jim Ostner, Jimmy Bingham, Ronnie Nance. 135 Intramurals Intramural Committee: Coach Shuttleworth, Rick Reitano, Paul Poindexter, Jimmy Bingham, Diana Dyer, Linda Wible, Susan Williams, Tommy Haynes, Ann Pinckley, Don Watson. Competitiveness, cooperation and good sportsmanship are all part of the well- developed intramural program for Lambuth students. Boys and girls, Greeks and inde- pendents, town and dormitory students all participate to make the intramural pro- gram a strong one. Delegates from each group comprise an Intramural Committee which makes the schedule for the yearly events and determines the rules and regu- lations of each game. Fall finds the groups engaged in battles of flag football for boys and speedball for girls. Winter months move the games into the gym where players participate in volley- ball, basketball, ping pong, shuffleboard, and hand ball. Spring fever calls for out- of-door sports events such as softball and tennis. Annually a trophy is given to the boys ' and girls ' groups with the most points. Last year ' s winners- were Kappa Sigma frater- nity and independent girls. Volleyball Archery Going high for the spike is KA Roger Volner in their game against the Dl ' s, who won the Volleyball intra- murals. Dl and AOPi girls tied for the girls ' championship. Archery competition is fierce among archery were AOPi girls and Dl boys. ie girls in an intramural match. Winners in 136 !! ' ' ■ 5 , Deborah, use your foot please! Suzanne Hansborough tries for a goal in the Sigma Kappa-AOPi game. Speedball Speedball for girls, as usual, proved to be one of the most exciting activities in the girls intra- mural program. This year the dorm independents took all honors in the sport as they won 4 out of 4 games. Sigma Kappa came in second as they won 3 of their 4 games. If Lambuth only had a football team. 137 Flag football sometimes becomes a wrestling match. With the start of school, the male students begin to hit the practice field for the first intramural competition, flag football. This sport has proven to be one of the largest crowd gatherers in school activities. At Lambuth the game is played with seven men, all of whom are amply equipped with flags and a love for the sport of football. This fall the games were filled with speed and agility, for all blocking was eliminated with the exception of the few extra knocks on the sidelines. The Kappa Sigma ' s captured the first place honors with an undefeated season, the most enthu- siastic game being the one with the KA ' s. Flag football cannot take the place of the Army- Navy game, but it adds a great deal to the school spirit for all those who are involved. No!! It ' s my turn. Flag Football Outstanding effort and skill won flag football for Kappa Sigma. 138 Sigma Kappa and Alpha Xi Delta girls fought hard, but the Dl ' s won the championship. Basketball What do we do if he makes it? Tom Hill lends a hand in the intTamural championship game, won by Kappa Sigma. Softball AOPi, Suzanne Hansborough takes a healthy swing against Sigma Kappa Softball champions were KA and Dl. 139 Tennis Singles winners were KA and Dl girls. Kappa Sig and Dl girls took the doubles. Diana Dyer and Toni Swartout compete for the girl ' s singles championship in tennis. Dwight Mills crosses the finish line to place first in 220 yard run. Track In the intramural track meet, Kappa Sigma came out on top with a victory over the dorm inde- pendents and Kappa Alpha. Independent opponents watch as David Weech, Kappa Sigma, throws the discus. 140 Badminton Kappa Alpha and Dl girls won doubles in badminton. The Dl girls came through again to win the singles, but the Tl ' s won this competition for the men. Watch the birdie. mBGmmBmm On your mark — Get set Ping Pong Ping pong results proved to be very interesting. The Kappa Alpha ' s won the singles and the Dl ' s won the doubles competition. The Dl ' s won the doubles and singles for the girls. Shuffleboard Dl girls added more points to their total when they won the singles in badminton. Bill Magraw and Bob Zack play an intramural ping pong match for Delta Sig. 141 In the line of time, many of these faces, many of these individually significant Selves, will become part of anonymity. These shadows will be resolved into their effect, not remembered as persons talked to, lived with or hated by. To suppose that Lambuth gave awareness to all of these people is foolish, but to those who looked and saw, or listened and heard, the effect will be lasting. 142 CLASSES Edited by Regina Holifield 143 Seniors Political Science JAMES M. ADCOCK; B.A. JESSE L ANTWINE, B.S. History Economics NANCY BENNETT, B.S. History Education NANCY BLANKENSHIP, B.S. Home Economics Education Business SNEA; Home Economics Club; Sigma Kappa. Senior Class Officers: President — Sammie Fisher, Vice-president — Bernard Pung Cheng, Treasurer- — Jimmie Sue Curtis, Secretary — Bitty Miller. 144 GAYLE BOLEY, B.S. Psychology Sociology ELIZABETH BOND, B.S. Home Economics Education Alpha Omicron Pi — Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, President; Kappa Alpha Rose; Religious Life Council; Panhellenic Council Vice-president; Miss Lambuth Royalty; Who ' s Who; President Tennessee Home Eco- nomics Association. M.CAROLYN BRIDGES, B.A. Elementary Education French Touring Choir; SNEA; Lambda lota Tau President; Lantern; Vision. . ALTA MARIE BURNETT, B.S. Biology Chemistry, Education Psychology Touring Choir; SNEA; CVA; Omicron Phi Tau. FORREST MICHAEL BUTLER, B.S. Biology Chemistry Who ' s Who; Touring Choir; American Chemical Society; SNEA; Kappa Sigma — Public Relations; Biology Science Club. SALLY FRANCES BUTLER, B.A. Elementary Education English Touring Choir; SNEA. FLORENCE BYNUM, B.A. English SNEA; Lambda lota Tau; Omicron Phi Tau. Education BERNARD PUNG CHENG, B.S. Mathematics Physics Chemistry Who ' s Who; Senior Class Vice-president; Junior Class Marshall; Omicron Phi Tau. BETTYE RUTH CLEMENT, B.A. Spanish English Sociology Sigma Kappa treasurer; Delta Psi Omega; Lantern Editor; Who ' s Who; Omicron Phi Tau; The Attic Players; Religious Life Council. DON W. CLIFFT, B.S. Business Administration History Kappa Sigma — Guard; Concert Band. 145 BILLCOGGINS, B.S. History JAMES COX, B.S. Business Administration Kappa Sigma; L Club; Tennis Team. Political Science Biology Religion WILLIAM CURRIE, B.A. English JIMMIE SUE CURTIS, B.S. Home Economics Education Psychology SNEA; Home Economics Club Vice-president; Secretary; Senior Class Treasurer; Dormitory Council. STEPHEN JAMES CURTIS, B.S. Biology Delta Sigma Phi; Lantern; Vision. Chemistry JAMES DORSCHEL, B.S. Business The Attic Players — President; Delta Psi Omega. Religion DANNY DUDLEY, B.S. Business Sociology RICHARD DUNN, B.A. Sociology Psychology THOMAS DALTON ESTES, III, B.S. Chemistry Biology American Chemical Society. Transfer — Vanderbilt University. PAUL FINNEY, B.S. History Political Science Kappa Sigma; Intramural Committee. 146 Opportunities for Self-Expression The Back Room is the scene of action for this trio — Regina Holifield, Cookie Bennett, and Mary Lou Shelly. SAMMIE LEE FISHER, B.A. History Education Senior Class President; Junior Class President; Student Council; Delta Sigma Phi; SNEA. History MARION FORD, B.A. Education PATRICIA FUTRELL, B.A. Elementary Education French Sigma Kappa — Corresponding secretary, Social Chairman; SNEA; De- bate Club. JUDITH CAROLYN GILL, B.A. Elementary Education The Attic Players; SNEA; CVA — Social Chairman; Touring Choir; Dormi- tory Council. J.WILLIAM HAMER, B.A. Political Science Business Student Council; Junior Class Vice-president; Kappa Alpha — No. V, No. I; Judicial Committee; Who ' s Who. BONNIE SUE HAPES, B.A. Religion Sociology CVA; The Attic Players — Secretary; Delta Psi Omega; All-College Social Committee. 147 JULIA ENOLA HARRIGILL, B.A. Elementary Education Vision; SNEA; CVA; All-College Social Committee; The Attic Players; Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl; Dormitory Council. JAMES HATHCOCK, B.S. Business Administration Economics CAROL BATCHELOR HAY, B.A. Elementary Education English MARGARET S, HAYNES, B.A. English Education Psychology Lambda lota Tau Secretary-treasurer; LIT Scholar of the Year; Omicron Phi Tau; SNEA. HADLEY HAYS, JR., B.S. Biology Chemistry Concert band; American Chemistry Society. MARJORIE NAN HELMES, B.S. Chemistry Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi — Corresponding secretary, treasurer; CRS Award; American Chemical Society; Who ' s Who; Omicron Phi Tau. History DAVID HESSING, B.A. Business Administration HO KA HANG, B.A. Biology Chemistry Mathematics Student Council; Dormitory Council; CVA; L Club; Food Committee; Who ' s Who. REGINAHOLIFIELD, B.A. Elementary Education The Attic Players; SNEA; Dormitory Council; Lantern; Concert Band; Touring Choir. Physical Education FARRIS HOLMES, B.S. 148 JAMES P. HOSTETLER, B.S. History English Kappa Sigma — Grand Procurator, Grand Master of Ceremonies; Senior Class Favorite. MARYLU HUTCHINSON, B.S. Sociology Home Economics The Attic Players. BEVERLY JOHNSON, B.A. Sociology English Sigma Kappa; Panhellenic Council; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Home Economics Club; Junior Class Secretary. PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON, B.A. Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta — Vice-president, President; Panhellenic Council Presi- dent; SNEA. Forming of Meaningful Relationships For once the Seniors determine the score. 149 Class advisor, Dr. Hull, is probably giving his usual C. E. (Christian Educa- tion ) snow iob. A Word of Advice PHYLLIS KILLGROVE, B.A. Sociology The Attic Players; CVA; Dormitory Council. RICKKIRCHOFF, B.A. Psychology Speech ROBERT LANDRUM, B.S. Business History PATRICIA PARRISH LEWIS, B.S. Biology Home Economics Sigma Kappa; SNEA; The Attic Players; Miss Lambuth Royalty; Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl. DAVID LIFSEY, B.A. Religion Philosophy English Dormitory Council; Lantern; Vision; The Attic Players; Religious Life Council; SCA President; Kappa Alpha— No. VIII, No. II. SUEMacPHAIL, B.A. English Art Education Lambda lota Tau; SNEA. 150 JOYCE McDANIEL, B.A. Business Administration THOMAS McKINNIE, B.S. Economics Economics MARY NELLE McLENNAN, B.A. Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi Vice-president; Girl of AOPi; Junior Class Favorite; Senior Class Favorite; Cheerleader; L Club; Student Council; Relig- ious Life Council Secretary; SNEA; The Attic Players; Who ' s Who. ANN KYLE McMILLAN, B.A. Elementary Education English Sigma Kappa — Historian; First Vice-president SNEA; Panhellenic Coun- cil; SCA Council. CLIFFORD McMILLION, B.S. Physical Education Education Kappa Alpha. JEREMANHEIN, B.S. Busing DAVID MEEKS, B.S. DWIGHT MILLS. B.S. jociology Psychology Business Biology Kappa Sigma — Grand Scribe; I FC representative; Religious Life Coun- cil; Luther L. Bobbel Award; Basketball; Baseball; L Club; Most Ath- letic; Sophomore Class Vice-president; Lantern; Vision. JOHN W.MOORE, B.S. Business Administration TED LEE MOORE, B.S. iology Education Chemistry 151 MARY ANN MOOREHEAD, B.A. Sociology Religion English Who ' s Who; Religious Life Council Secretary; SCA Council; CVA; Con- cert Choir; The Attic Players; Coffee House Chairman; Lantern. ED LEE NEW, JR. B.S. THOMAS OAKLEY, B.A. Music Education Kappa Sigma; Concert Band; Touring Choir GARYM. PARDUE, B.S. Mathematics Psychology Kappa Sigma — Pledge of the Year; Treasurer, Junior Scholarship; SNEA Program Chairman; Student Handbook Committee; The Attic Players — First Vice-president; Delta Psi Omega; Who ' s Who; Omicron Phi Tau; Student Council. HUGH PARKER, B.S Chemistry VALERIA PASCHALL, B.S. Chemistry Mathematics Biology Sigma Kappa — Registrar, Scholarship Chairman; Student Council; SNEA; American Chemical Society Vice-president; Student Handbook Editor; Who ' s Who; Junior Class Marshall; Omicron Phi Tau. CAROLYN PHILLIPS, B.A. Elementary Education Alpha Omicroti Pi — Fraternity Education officer, Activities Chairman; All-College Social Committee; SNEA; Lantern. 152 PATRICIA PHILLIPS, B.S. Elementary Education Home Economics Home Economics Club President; Outstanding Student in Home Econ- omics Award; CVA; SNEA; Dormitory Council. ELAINE PIERCE, B.A. English Speech Drama and Education Sigma Kappa; The Attic Players; SNEA; Junior Class Treasurer; Dorm- itory Council President; Lambda lota Tau. Sociology SNEA. PATSY LOU PIERCY, B.A. English Education WARREN CARLSON RAMER, JR., B.S. Chemistry Biology Kappa Sigma — Co-pledge of Year, Grand Treasurer, Pledge Master; Dormitory Council; Judicial Committee; All-College Publicity Commit- tee; Food Committee; Student Council; Who ' s Who. Looking Forward — Looking Back mtn Head ' em up, move em out! 153 JUDI S. RAWDON, B.A. English Education Sigma Kappa; Lambda lota Tau; SNEA; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Miss Lambuth Royalty. WILLAM ARTHUR RIPLEY, B.S. Biology Education Transferred from Union University: Alpha Tau Omego — Scribe; Fresh- man Class Vice-president; Science Club; Concert Band; SNEA. JOSEPH A. RUCKER, JR., B.S. Biology Chemistry, Education, Psychology Delta Sigma Phi — Secretary, Corresponding Secretary; Concert Band; SNEA; CVA; Vice-president Tennessee MSM. BILL RUDOLPH, B.S. Physical Education History Education Kappa Alpha — No. II, No. Ill, No. IV; Vice-president Student Body; Junior Class Favorite; Delta Psi Omega; SNEA; L Club. JOHN H. RUSHING, B.S. Chemistry Biology American Chemical Society MARY LOU SHELLY, B.A. Religion Philosophy Psychology Student Body Secretary Treasurer; Who ' s Who; Touring Choir; The Attic Players; H alf lighters ; Delta Psi Omega; Religious Life Council; CVA President; Debate Club Secretary; Food Committee. DAVID WALLACE SMITH, B.S. Biology Chemistry American Chemical Society; Science Club. WILLIAM R.SMITH, B.S. Biology Chemistry JERRY STEELE, B.S. iology Education KAYE CLARICE STEELE, B.A. English Education Lambda lota Tau; Co-chairman All-College Social Committee; All-Col- lege Publicity Committee; Student Council; Touring Choir; SNEA; Home Economics Club; Sigma Kappa — Corresponding Secretary; -Who ' s Who. 154 ROBERT W. TATE, B.A. Business Administration History Kappa Alpha; Sea Council; Lantern; Transferred from Martin Junior College. KAYEM. THOMAS, B.A. Elementary Education Sigma Kappa; SNEA. KAREN THOMAS, B.S. Elementary Education SNEA. Transferred from University of Tennessee. SUSAN THOMAS, B.A. Sociology Sigma Kappa. Psychology The Class ' s Choice Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious! Seeds! It ' s chilly! 55 Sammie Fisher and Danny Freeman take part in the traditional flag-raising cere mony. The Opening of the Final Year PATTILFORD, B.S. H |sfor y , Education (he Attic Players; Vision— Assistant Editor; SNEA. JOHN TILLMAN, B.S. Business Administration Economics MARY CAROLYN TINKER, B.S. Home Economics History The Attic Players; Alpha Xi Delta — Chaplain, Panhellenic representative; corresponding Secretary; Home Economics Club Treasurer; SNEA. SUZANNE TIPTON, B.S. Business Administration Touring Choir; Concert Band. English 156 JAMES EDWARD TITUS, B.S. Business Administration Economics Kappa Sigma — President Pledge Class, Guard; L Club; Basketball; Dormitory Council. JEAN B. TOWNSEND, B.A. Elementary Education SNEA; Omicron Phi Tau. BRENT VAUGHAN, B.A. Sociology Business Administration BECKY VOEGELI, B.A. English Education Psychology Lambda lota Tau; SNEA; Omicron Phi Tau. JANE WAGSTER, B.A. Elementary Education SN EA Treasurer. WILLARD WARMATH, B S. Business The Attic Players; Delta Sigma Phi. Economics DONALD WATSON, B.S. Business Administration DAVID EARLEWEECH, B.S. Biology Kappa Sigma; Science Club; Concert Band Education Chemistry CARTER WEST, B.S. Chemistry Mathematics Kappa Alpha — Social Chairman, No. VIM; Concert Band; American Chemical Society. Chemistry JERRY WHITE, B.S. Biology 157 DONALD WHITMIRE, B.S. Chemistry American Chemical Society CAROLYN WILLIAMS, B.S. Elementary Education History EVE LENORA WILSON, B.A. Drama English Education Psychology The Attic Players — Treasurer, Third Vice-President; Half-lighters; Delta Psi Omega; Best Actress Award; Lambda lota Tau. AUNG WONG, B.S. Business Administration Psychology Mathematics Touring Choir. Economics JERRY WOOD, B.S. Business Administration GARY WOOLFOLK, B.S. History Chemistry History TERRY WORMS, B.A. SARAH ALICE YATES, B.S. biology American Chemical Society; SNEA; Vision. Music Chemistry JOE YORK, B.A. History English Kappa Sigma — Interfraternity Council representative, Pledge Com- mittee. ELAINE YOUNG, B.S. Business Administration Touring Choir; SNEA. Education 1 Wt.fcfc , 58 mmk RAY COUNCIL, B.A. English Lambda lo+a Tau; SCA Council. ELBERT JOHNS, B.A. Spanish, Religion-Philosophy The Attic Players; Delta Sigma Phi. History English GLENDA MANN, B.A. Elementary Education BITTY MILLER, B.A. Sociology Psychology, History Alpha Omicron Pi — Activities Chairman, Recording Secretary; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Senior Class Secretary; All College Publicity Com- mittee; All College Food Committee. JIM WARD, B.S. Sociology Biology Kappa Sigma; Student Body President; Sophomore Class President. SYLVIA FOSTER, B.A. Elementary Education ' These boots are made for walkin ' , and that ' s just what they ' ll do . . . 159 Juniors Dwight Adkins Nora Alexander David Arnold Van Arnold Karen Astle Jerrie Nell Barnett Garvin Bell Tommy Bennett Jim Bingham Susan Black Steve Bray George Brint Doyle Bryant Gloria Bryson Luellen Butts Jfctl? Junior Class Officers: President — Robert Huff, Vice President — John Parrish, Secretary — Becky Thurston, Treasurer — Betsy King. 60 David Byrd Sandra Byrd Cathy Camp Randy Cheatham Jane Council Sally Davidson Barry Dickerson John Douglas Margaret Douglas Ray Dunavant Glen Durrett Charles Elliott Carole Fincher Joe Fitzpatrick Carole Freeman Pat Freeman Larry Funderburk Harry Funk William Garrett Jean Gilbert Joe Gilbert Dennis Goodwin James Gordon Carol Green John Gurley Mary Ann Halbrook Andrew Halford Dottie Hall Evelyn Harris Ed Harvey Gerald Hattle Tommy Hawks Robert Haynes Jim Heath Al Highfill Tom Hill Carolyn Hinton Richard Hopkins David Horton Ed Hubbard 161 The Class ' s Choice Of course, I always sign out before going off campus. Robert Huff Barry Hughes Helen Hunt Richard Hunter Robert Hurt Ron Iden Marty Johnson Banksie Johnston David Jones Joe Kelly Betsy King Sam Laminto Austine Lewis John Longley James Longmire Nancy Lovett Jimmy Loyd Barbara McCutchen Joyce McGonigal Grant McKibben 162 Murray Maness Bill Manord Eric Matthews Cynthia Miller Molly Milligan Ruth Mulroy Ronnie Nance Jim Ostner John Parrish Baily Patterson Ronnie Pennel Joe W. Pettigrew Donna Petty Ann Pinkley Sandra Plunk I just wish I knew how to get down, now that I ' m up here! 163 Carolyn Pounders Richard Robertson Charles Roberts Diane Roe Mary Jane Rushing Joan Rust Bruce Sanders Kay Selph Bill Severinghase PatStegall Clyde Stephanson Stanley Stephenson Jane Tankersly Janet Taylor Harold Thiry Mike Thomas Becky Thurston Mike Turner AYfa tJk ■fc wk%m John Utley Hal Vaught Sara Jo Waldrip David Whetstone Ruth Ann Whitehead IkM It ' s hard to sing with a harmonica in your mouth. 164 4f £ Johnny Williams Wayne Williams Bill Wilson Diane Wilson Suok Kiew Wong Teck Kee Wong Janet Wood Joan Warden Jean Wright Ray Wright Mary Alice Craig The Discovery of Inadequacy Okay, Cathy, now you be the dumb freshman and I ' ll be the intelligent Junior. 165 Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers: President — Mike Timmons, Vice-President — Rick Reitano, Secretary — Sue Jenkins, Treasurer- Suzanne Hansborough. Dianne Adkins Norma Kay Allen Martha Sue Anderson Jennifer Antwine Norma Armstrong Frances Augustine Frances Babb Edd Black Warren Blades Wayne Blankenship Bob Boggas Gary Bolton Henry Boothe Ann Braden Steve Bradford 166 Susan Branon Linda Broom Brenda Buchanan Deborah Burke Edward Burke Peggy Burton Gloria Busby Jim Bush Cheryl Butler Jeanne Caldwel Andrea Campbell Judy Campbell William Campbel Doug Carter Paul Carter Carolyn Case Jean Casey Rose Meri Chapman Randell Chandler Chris Chronister Donna Clark Judy Claton Hope Clayton Ronnie Cogdel Tom Colburn Pat Collins Jim Cooper Jim Crayne Judi Crill Gina Dallas Sherry Davis Mike Deal Mike Dean Linda Denton John Desmond Mary Deyling Robert Doyle Leigh Dozier Diana Dyer David Eason 167 Serious, Yet Frivolous Well, Dinkey, when will it be my turn to sing? Brenda Eldridge Jim Evans Sarah Fetters Randy Fields Tommy Floyd Tim Fortner Harry Fowler Sandra Franklin Ned Garner Paula Gilbert Micky Gilbert Bill Glover David Grant Gaylean Greer Ginger Grimes Larry Hayney 68 See our bat suits. We work with Batman! Suzanne Hansbrough Phyllis Harden Thomas Hassel Tommy Haynes Larry Hazlewood Glenda Hensley Bonnie Hergert Edith Hicks James Hoover Charles Horton Cindi House Walter Howell Beverly Hughes Susan Indergard Barbara Isaacs Sue Jendins Diane Johnson Carla Johnson Hal Jones Janie Jones 169 Oh yes, I study about this much each day. John Jones Johnny Joplin Craig Jordan Bill Kent Carolyn Lambert Judy Lane Max Lewis Sally Lewis Steve Little Jo Ann Livingston Nita Long John Longmire Ed Love Frank McCasgil Bob McKnight Garlin Manning Sheron Mason ' Mary Mayo Albert Merkle Billy Miller 170 Robert Mitchel Bob Moreno Bettye Morris Bob Myrland John New John Norton Al North Nancy Nourse Jim Nuckolls Nancy Oakley Patty Page Hazel P. Parham Carol Phillips Joy Phillips David Poindexter The Class ' s Choice Aw-w-w-w. You ' re puttin ' me on. 171 Paul Poindex+er Joan Reddick Vickie Reese Darrell Reiners Rick Reitano Arlene Ress Don Robinson Jim Rogers Jean Ross John Rucker Peggy Russell Linda Sadler Wesley Salsbury Van Sanders Judy Sanders Ann Sanger Charles Sheffield Carole Siegrist Onnie Simons Ann G. Smith £L£ Reaching the Half-Way Point ' £ This is the end! Suicide is the only way out of the chaos. 72 1« A mi « r Jackie Smith Terry Smith Richard Spry Jimmy Stewart Jim Stiegler Toni Swartout Glenn Swift Pat Taylor Elaenor Teasly Jim Thomson Mike Timmons Dwayne Tinker Larry Townsend Beth Tucker John Turner James Usery David Wagster Janet Wallace Carolyn Walls Ellen Ward Lynn Watson Billy Way Danny Waynick Amelia Welch Susan Welch Linda Welch Jackie Lou Wells Louise Whitner Benny Whitman Linda Wible Susan Williams Ann Wilson Joe Wray Linda Yates 173 Freshmen Freshman Class Officers: President — Glen KraTz, Vice-president — Bill Nunnally, Secretary — Becky Taliferro, Treasurer — Muff Nevin. Tommy Akin Janet Allen Ralph Amos Danny Anderson Danny R. Anderson Marsha Anderson Ruthie Anderson Ken Baker Priscilla Baker Susan Baldwin Lucy Barksdale Beverly Barnes Bob Barrett Tim Barrett Robert Baudo Sharon Baudo Sandra Beebe Lee Bell fit Kk 174 Monroe Bellew Doug Bense Nancy Blackman Karen Blackwell Susan Boyd Tom Brahm Barbara Brasfield Dan Bridges Sandra Bridges Bess Bridgewater Beth Brown Paul Brown Bob? Brownyard Cecil Burleson Martha Busby Brenda Butler Perry Butler Rod Butler Patricia Caldwell Pat Campbell Sherri Campbell Wesley Campbel Jim Carmikel Marion Carr James Casey YatWaChan Walter Chung Diana Choate David Clark Carolyn Clement Jann Cohran Carol Coleman Tom Cooke Bill Copeland Linda Coppedge Kathie Corn Peggy Cowell Margaret Craft Dana Crisman Cheryl Criss Jerry Crook Ann Cummings Ron Cusby Larry Daniel Alicia Darby Larry Darnell Jackie Darr James Davis Charles Dawson Sydney Dawson Ron DeMarco George Dodson Linda Douglas Melba DuBose 175 Julian Dunbar Harry Duncan Janice Dunn Bette Epps Gracie Ewing Rheatta Farrar Linda Faulkner Lila Fiebleman James Fesmire .Marty Flanders Phyllis Flynn Diane Forbes Matthew Ford Winifred Forsythe Marie Forsythe Ann Fortner Richard Fox Ron Frazee Doug Fredrick Dan Freeman Sherry Freeman Emily Fullinwider Cathy Fulton Robert Galloway Barbara Gaskins Jack Gately Richard Gaugh George Goldsby Connie Goodwin Roy Grace Reau Graves Sara Gray Charles Green Jimmy Griffith Pam Grimer Paula Gucley Dennis Hailey John Hall Dee Hamlett Jackie Harden Charles Harris Helen Harris Mike Harrison Jimmy Hearn Sherman Hearn Anscel Hendrix Sammy Henry David Hill Terry Hill 76 S-slur-p-p, smack, yum. S-s-slurp! From the Top to the Bottom in One Short Summer. It ' s so nice to be able to borrow clothes! 177 Cathy Hinton George Hoagland Janice Holifield David Holland Patricia Holland Kathy Hood John Hostetler Bobby Howell Larry Humes Judy Irby Wanda Ivie Jay Jackson Jack Jagoditsch Ronnie James Mary Jeffries Alice Jeter Barbara Jeter Jimmy Jobe John Johns Linda Johnson Jo Ann Johnson Ondra Johnson Terry Jones Bill Jowers Bill Kelly Terry. Kennon Jo Soon Kim Connie Kline Keith Knipe Glen Kratz Robert Knoll Robert Krosecky Fred Kuhns Harry Lane Becky Lanphere Ruse Largay Robert Lassiter Wilda Latham Janet Lawson Man He Lee Jerry Lee Patsy Lee David Lessenberry Lynn Ligon Pat Lilies Myrna Loesh Loyce Long Mary Ellen Loomas Mike Lord Gary Love Paul Lynn Richard Lyon Dianne MacDonald Vernon McCullough 78 Cheryl McDaniel Barry McKibbin Marianne McLennon Sharon McPherson Jan McQuiston Jim McRae Sarah Maddox Tim Magraw Betty Manker Pennie Martain Judy Matthews Mary Lee Mouldin John May Ted Maye Richard Mickie Gene Miles Linda Miller Marilyn Miller Janice Millican Tim Milligan Greg Mulinano Farris Moore Joan Morin Floyd Morrison Responsibility Begins Jut Miss Dodson, I don ' t want a 6:00 a.m. class! 179 Virginia Morrison Dick Motten Maurgerrite Malloy Keith Murdock Nancy Murphy Jamie Muse Fred Musser Muff Nevin Jim Newberry Dottie Newborn Dottie Newby John Newton Brenda Nichols Michael Nicholson Bill Nunnally Jim O ' Brian Beverly Oiler Linda Orr And now I would like to tell you what Lambuth means to me! 180 The Class ' s Choice I don ' t care who you are; I won ' t budge an inch untii I ' ve finished this! Jeannie Quenichet John Raines Ricky Raines Marilyn Rainey Lloyd Ramer Bill Rasp Judie Rast Eason Reams Dennis Renshaw John Reynold Jim Robertson Mary Jo Robinson Emma Rosebough Linda Runner John Rutledge Bob Sidowski Mary Kay Scarborough Mike Scott Dan Sease Mary Seay Gordon Seebury Jim Seeger Sandra Shafer Cathy Shaffeur 181 Janet Shannon Yasumasa Shiraha Virginia Simons Tony Sindoni John Sink Don Slack Jim Smith Polly Smith Richard Smith Suzanne Smith Jane Snider Dennis Spellings Bob Stadinger Robert Stanbach John Stevens Ken Stevens Jimmy Steward Cecile Stewart Jon Strawn Song Kuang Su Shyran Sweltz Becky Taliaferro Nguk Mee Tang Jim Taylor Atfeltfc Forming New Relationships If you want, I can tell your fortune. 182 [• ' « ifcKk k Ken Taylor La Wanda Taylor Lloyd Taylor Judy Teague Ron Thatcher Sammy Thompson Trudy Thorn Ben Tisdall Charles Tissot Eddie Tonahill Lois Tritt Nancy Underwood Priscilla Underwood Janice Vaughn Ron Valenta Roger Volner Mary Walker Vicky Wallace Tom Walsh Betsy Ward Mona Ward Randy Ward David Warmbrod James Warr Leslie Warren Jennie Watlington Brenda Watson Lynn Watson Danny Weaver James Webb Julian Welch Suzanne Wells Madge Weltzien 183 Brenda West Joe West Charles Whitenhal Steve White Joe Wilcox David Williams Carolyn Williams Sandra Williams Gary Winfree David Winngate Mary Ann Wiseman Pam Witt Susan Witte Fred Wolff David Wood David Wood Steve Wood Toni Zietts Sue Barrett Kenneth Wyatt Georgia Yarbro John W. Yates Linda Yearwood Pam Youngblood Robert Zak 184 Edited by John Bonson and Elbert Johns 185 HARRY SAUNDERS 1 FLOWER SHOP 1298 Highland (On the Curve, Highland Parle) Jackson, Tennessee Phone 422-2556 About Those Bushes! KELLY ' S The Best Canned Meats in the World are Made Right Here in Jackson! The Friendly Kelly Leprechaun Says, WELCOME TO ALL LAMBUTH COLLEGE STUDENTS BRADY AND HORNE COMPANY Mechanical Contractors Jackson, Tennessee 186 THRASHER ' S CLOTH SHOP Church and Lafayette Streets Jackson, Tennessee BETTER FABRICS FOR LESS Tomorrow ' s Styles Today Jackson, Tennessee Keep Smiling Step outside and say that! Soon  MlWlfMIM j Complete Home Furnishings Jackson, Tennessee ALBERTS ON LAFAYETTE Jackson ' s Leading Fashion Store 87 And they had red eyes, green hair, and fuzzy armpits. 1 1 I Church PH. 427-3322 Jackson, Tennessee HARDEMAN MUSIC COMPANY The Home of Baldwin Pianos and Baldwin Electronic Organs Keys to Happiness 112 N. Liberty Street Jackson, Tennessee MONTGOMERY WARD 214 N. Liberty Jackson, Tennessee Ph. 427-4461 FOX RESTAURANT 203 E. Main Fine Food Great Service 88 Dear John t  -j m RESTRICTED PARKING — ' TJprySSwT '  « ■■ sac? — eS Restricted Parking . . . for just one car? used CARS fi fmrt ' A BOB ALLISON ' S .yyvilQA AUTOS Jackson ' s Smallest Dealer Jackson ' s Leading Shoe Store 109 E. MAIN PH. 427-1006 BOB ALLISON, Owner Office 427-2831 ,„ „ . . Home 427-0589 203 Poplar St. Say It With Flowers BEN FRANKLIN •BUn Highland Park S Flower and Gift Shop 320 Lafayette j 39 Student Loyalty Day WHITAKER ' S PHARMACY At the Corner: Campbell and Maple THE CORNER DRUGGIST FOR ALL LAMBUTH SMITH FURNITURE CO. Highland and Lafayette Jackson, Tenn. 190 Particular People Prefer PARK LAUNDRY CLEANERS To Serve You Better 2 LOCATIONS 935 Campbell PH. 427-7413 239 West Main PH. 422-1515 Arthur Xcc Hill Jtatokin ffiomtlg JfoDtfaoll Ctiaiiijjumt, 1961 wfifld Hiflh Sthtrol i i « QUALITY FOR EVERY OCCASION JEWELRY ' S FINEST CRAFTSMEN IRVING HARRIS - BOB GILBREATH TOM YOKLEY — JOHN HARRIS P. O. Box 496 Jackson, Tennessee 38302 RINGS • CLUB INSIGNIA • EMBLEMATIC AWARDS AND TROPHIES • DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS • PERSONAL CARDS • ACCESSORY ALBUMS 191 ANDERSON AND O ' BANNON WALGREEN No. I East Chester No. 2 Hollywood Shopping Center Lambuth ' s Friendly Drugstore ROBERTS Jewelers 116 East Lafayette Your Uptown Jewelry Store Do you think We should go out There? Dr Pepper DR PEPPER BOTTLING WORKS Jackson, Tennessee 192 Warner, Porter, Warner nm £111 mi. iPW •fit Slit inn  ! 1|  : I ' ill kkk Jfc. a dream come true being built by HUBERT M. OWEN Construction Company, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Local Firms Assisting in the Construction Brady-Home Company City Lumber Company Curtis McMillan Electric Company Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company Williams Steel Works Townsend Hardware Company S. M. Lawrence Sheet Metal Company City Concrete Company T. A. Shults Son Company Concrete Products Company Mike Glynn Son Aulton Arrington Dotson Floor Company Five Points Lumber Company OSui iJinq a !33e er J3am6ut i for you. •11 193 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 194 JACKSON FLORAL COMPANY FLOWERS FOR EVERY NEED Flowers wired anywhere For good taste in floral designs and prompt delivery Dial 424-23 1 1 REGGIE HORNE Mgr. Highland Park BILL ' S HAIR DESIGNS 929 Highland Ave. Jackson, Tenn. BILL McCLAIN Phone 427-1961 Dl-Pies Take a Break lAft Progress Is Our Most Important Product J. M. O ' BRIEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 283 Scott Memphis, Tennessee Building A Better Lambuth for You! 195 Compliments of MID-WEST DAIRY 116 Allen Jackson, Tennesee 427-7481 enneuf A AVQ FIRST OUALITY m ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY SHOP PENNYS .... YOU ' LL LIVE BETTER . YOU ' LL SAVE .... I ' ll bet No. 39 didn ' t pay. DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS Dial 427-9666 FINLEY ' S PHARMACY 1405 Highland REXALL HOME OF THE CONE WITH THE CURL ON TOP DAIRY QUEEN Country Fresh Flavor Campbell at Highland Jackson, Tennessee But how can I be disturbing when there ' s no one around to disturb? Helping to Meet the Need for HOUSING BARNETT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2078 York Ave. Memphis, Tennessee Builders of the NEW DORMITORY 197 CHAT ' N CHEW Highway 45 S. Bemis JOHN E. PARKER 129 E. College 424-9321 McDONALD ' S GULF SERVICE 121 North Royal For the Life of Your Car . . . Go Gulf! Cawthon s Campus Shop 110 N. Liberty Headquarters for Young Men ' s Clothes and Shoes Poof! — You ' re a fairy! 198 RAINEY ' S FURNITURE CO. THE NEW SOUTHERN An Albert Noe Hotel Meeting Rooms and Convention Facilities Available. DAVID ' S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Baltimore Street HIGHLAND PARK BAKERY 1403 Highland 427-7971 CONSOLIDATED ALUMINUM CORP. — Park Century Building — Maybe They ' ll Win Tomorrow 199 When Banking— Think ]st FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON Main at Highland Main at IC Railroad Old Hickory Mai MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Academic Freedom at Lambuth WILSON MOTORS, INC. Mustang Country There ' s a Ford in Your Future 200 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 3 Locations to Serve You Somebody sure meditated funny. BURGER CHEF Hamburgers French Fries Milk Shake A Meal in a Minute Poplar Street 201 HUDSON ' S Stereophonic High Fidelity Popular and Classical RADIOS RECORDS 308 E. Lafayette Jackson, Tennessee Cpuntfif CaJua j JACKSON. TENNESSEE OWNERS: MRS. MARTHA B. DAVIDSON MRS. ANN BRADLEY Juniors — Misses — Petites NORT H.E A STERN ® 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: 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 THE HUT Best Barbecue in Big J Highland Park 202 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. A)keshzmj SOUTHERN RECION Send Mail Orders to Regional Servffce Center 201 EIGHTH AVENUE, SOUTH • NASHVILLE 3, TENN. STORES 72 Broad Street, N. W. I 417 Church Street ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA | NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE BEAUTYLAND SALON 1992 Humboldt Highway If your hairstyle isn ' t becoming to you, you should be coming to us McCALL-HUGHES 107 E. Main Varsity — Town Clothes KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 1219 Prospect SIDNEY DAVID, FLORIST 1362 Highway 45 S. Flowers Fashioned by Experts The modern studio seen at night ONE OF THE SOUTH ' S MOST MODERN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS 1965-66 Negatives Are on File Re-orders Available Always 1402 Highland Ave. 422-6362 ecA J I IT J Lambuth ' s Who ' s Who 203 No, it ' s not out of tune. My pinky ' s getting tired. In West Tennessee It ' s McGEE-ROSS for Gifts — Hardware — Toys Housewares — Hobbies Wedding Supplies 2 1 I E. Lafayette Jackson, Tennessee B H PIZZA PARLOR 424-0310 CARRY OUT Hollywood Shopping Center EYNID Everything You Need Is Downtown Stores Open Monday Friday Till 9:00 We ' re glad to have you in Jackson Downtown Jackson Council 204 THE econd Bational Bank OF JACKSON Main at Liberty Market at Sycamore Bemis Branch MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG IT ' S PEq LA IN BOTTLES HOLLYWOOD HAIRDRESSERS Hollywood Shopping Center Watch that foot, babe. 205 ' Since eating is inevitable why not relax and enjoy it at SKEETER ' S On the Humboldt Highway GOOD FOOD BETTER SERVICE HOLLAND ' S WEST TENNESSEE ' S FASHION CENTER 2 Great Stores to Serve You Downtown — North at Highland Park Tell me when he goes downstairs. Pettig teu s FURNITURE - APPLIANCES 217 E. Main Street Telephone 427-4751 JACKSON, TENNESSEE 206 LAYCOOK PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printers and Lithographers Letterpress Lithography Engraving Telephone 422-3466 Church St. South of Chester Jackson, Tennessee Miainberqs 1 1 1 East Lafayette Jackson, Tennessee F.W.WOOLWORTHCO. I 13 East Main Street Jackson, Tennessee Okay, group, on the count of four. SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 216 E. Chester Lambuth College: Where the Action Is! JAMES SHOE HOSPITAL 216 E. Main For Your Batshoes About those ingrown fingernails! 207 a Jl 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 capacities 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 understanding of his cultural heritage that will broaden his perspective, enrich his personality and enable him to think and act wisely amid the complexities of the present age. The cu-rriculum has been designed to avoid premature specialization and to integrate the humanities, the social sciences and the natural sciences for their mutual enrichment. As an institution of higher learning, Lambuth College expects the student to acquire certain skills and knowledge during his four years of college, including: the ability to read, write and speak the English language competently; a familiarity with the best in literature; an understanding and appreciation of the language and culture of at least one other people; an understanding of the methods and prin- ciples of the sciences and their significance in the modern world; a knowledge and appreciation of the arts; an understanding and appre- ciation of our spiritual, social, political and economic heritage; the ability to promote and maintain mental and physical health; the ability to examine life critically, appreciatively and comprehensively and a competence in at least one field of knowledge which will help to prepare him for a profession or vocation. As an institution of The Methodist Church, Lambuth College recog- nizes the interdependence of education and religion. Lambuth, there- fore, reaffirms the Wesleyan emphasis on the necessity for both academic excellence and a genuine religious experience that issues in the highest standards of personal integrity. The college always en- deavors to provide a congenial atmosphere where persons of all faiths may study and work together for the fullest 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 American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education National Association of Schools and Colleges of the Methodist Church The Tennessee College Association The American Council on Education Lambuth College Jackson, Tennessee James S. Wilder, Jr., B.A., B.D., Ph.D., President 208 INDEX 209 INDEX Faculty and Department Administration Heads RONALD E. ADAMSON 906 W. King; Jackson, Tenn 424-1332 JAMES D. BAINES 18 Briarcliff; Jackson, Tenn. 424-2343 ORVILLE D. BEHM, JR. 910 W. King; Jackson, Tenn. 424-0623 HARRY E. BERRYMAN 21 Moss; Jackson, Tenn. 424-0546 DR. MARTHA BETHEA 833 Lambuth; Jackson, Tenn. 424-9589 J. RICHARD BLANTON 60 Maywood; Jackson, Tenn. 427-2546 MRS. JOHN BOOTH 1612 Maple; Humboldt, Tenn. 784-9782 JESSE B. BYRUM 545 Pearson; Jackson, Tenn. 427-8993 DR. ROBERT CARLTON 15 Ridgevue; Jackson, Tenn. 424-1874 DR. CHESTER CARROTHERS 411 Lambuth; Jackson, Tenn. MRS. FRED CLARK 433 W. Kinq; Jackson, Tenn. 427-8548 MISS KATHERINE CLEMENT 322 Linden; Jackson. Tenn. 422-1963 DR. SARAH V. CLEMENT 322 Linden; Jackson, Tenn. 422-1963 MRS. EUGENECOBB 75 Edenwood; Jackson, Tenn. 422-2192 MRS. W. B. CRAFT 28 Carruthers; Jackson ,Tenn. 427-0805 WILLIAM W. CUMMINGS 1303 Martin; Jackson, Tenn. 422-1445 Students A ADAMS, ALVIN MYRICK (Jr.) 57 Inqram; Jackson, Tenn. 424-0529 ADCOCK, JAMES MONROE (Sr.) 247 Hamilton; Jackson, Tenn. 427-4366 ADKINS. DIANE FONDREN (Soph.) 249 Fairgrounds; Jackson, Tenn. 424-4268 ADKINS. DWIGHT ANTHONY (Jr.) 249 Fairgrounds; Jackson, Tenn. 424-4268 AKIN, CLAY MRS. (Sp.) 614 Lambuth; Jackson, Tenn. 422-4522 AKIN THOMAS EARL (Fr.) Rt. I; Pikeville, Tenn. 447-2361 GENE L. DAVENPORT 208 Roland; Jackson, Tenn. 424-9713 DR. JOHN DeBRUYN 227 ' 2 Campbell; Jackson, Tenn. MISS DOROTHY DODSON 326 W. Grand; Jackson, Tenn. 427-8413 DR. MARVIN E. EAGLE 318 Crescent; Jackson, Tenn. 427-2868 DR. GEORGE EDWARDS Woodland Acres; Jackson, Tenn. 424-9444 BILLIE P. EXUM 9 Sunset; Jackson, Tenn. 427-6410 JO L. FLEMING 55 Ayers; Jackson, Tenn. 424-1910 MRS. JO L. FLEMING 55 Ayers; Jackson, Tenn. 424-1910 JAMES E. GARNER 131 Shadowlawn; Jackson, Tenn. 427-2223 HUBERT E. HARBER, JR. 1568 Brownsville Hwy.; Jackson Tenn. 422-5394 BOB HAZLEWOOD 405 Westwood; Jackson, Tenn. 424-2543 C. MICHAEL HAYNES Highway 70; Jackson, Tenn. 427-3712 WALTER E. HELMS Route 7; Humboldt, Tenn. 424-2769 MISS JOANNA HIGGS 701 Burkett; Jackson, Tenn. 427-4176 ALEXANDER, NORA NOE (JR.) 530 Arlington; Jackson, Tenn. 424-2380 ALLEN, ARTHUR WAYNE (Soph.) Rt. 4; Jackson, Tenn. 427-5917 ALLEN, BERNICE JANELL (Fr.) Rt. 4; Jackson, Tenn. 427-5917 ALLEN, NORMA KAY (Soph.) 1865 Driftwood; Memphis, Tenn. 358-2441 ALLEN, THOMAS WAYNE (Fr.) 48 Omar; Jackson, Tenn. 422-3675 ALLISON, ANITA MARIE (Soph.) 825 E. Chester; Jackson, Tenn. 424-9356 ALLISON, FRANK DONALD (Jr.) 307 N. Fairground; Jackson, Tenn. 422-1654 The Receiving Line. J. OUINTON HOFFMAN 119 McCowat; Jackson, Tenn. 422-4952 DR. JAMES E. HULL 563 Lambuth; Jackson, Tenn. 427-6843 DON L. HUNEYCUTT 518 Burkett; Jackson, Tenn. 427-6549 DELBERT B. HURST 635 Burkett; Jackson, Tenn. 424-9782 DR. ELMER B. INMAN 540 Burkett; Jackson, Tenn. DR. FRED JEANS 323 Crescent: Jackson, Tenn. 427-2348 WILLIAM L. LEWIS, JR. 20 Bruce; Jackson, Tenn. 424-1691 LOREN C. McCULLAR I 10 Montclair; Jackson, Tenn. 424-0617 MRS. THARON NEWBILL 242 Campbell; Jackson, Tenn. 427-8292 DR. A. D. OXLEY Bells Hwy.; Jackson, Tenn. 422-1170 MRS. WILLARD W. POTTS 918 W. Kinq; Jackson, Tenn. 424-1304 DR. WILLIAM L. POWER Russell; Jackson, Tenn. 424-9102 MRS. VERA ROSENTHAL 332 Hatton; Jackson, Tenn. HUGH ROBERT SHUTTLEWORTH 420 Fairmont; Jackson, Tenn. 427-1609 MISS ANNIE LOU SMITH 143 Russell; Jackson, Tenn. 422-5291 AMOS, RALPH KEVION (Fr.) 144 W. Houston; Selmer, Tenn. 645-5535 ANDERSON, DANNY GERALD (Fr.) Rt. I, Lexington, Tenn. 968-2602 ANDERSON, DANNY LYNN (Sr.) 190 Summar; Jackson, Tenn. ANDERSON, Danny Roy (Fr.) Rt. I; Lexington, Tenn. 968-2255 ANDERSON, JAMES R. (Fr.) Rt. 2; Huron, Tenn. 968-7849 ANDERSON, MARSHA (Fr.) II Mitchell; Mt. Holly, N. J. AM 7-1743 ANDERSON, MARTHA (Soph.) 585 N. Hays; Jackson, Tenn. 427-4643 ANDERSON, RUTH (Fr.) 2540 Lowell; Memphis, Tenn. 323-9560 ANTWINE, JENNIFER (Soph.) Box 133.. Gadsen, Tenn. 784-1349 ANTWINE, JESSEE (Sr.) Box 133; Gadsen, Tenn. 784-1349 ARMSTRONG, NORMA (Soph.) Rt. I; Guys, Tenn. 239-8969 ARNOLD, DAVID A. (Jr.) 305 College; Bells, Tenn. 663-2033 ARNOLD, VAN M. (Jr.) 766 Center; Memphis, Tenn. 324-5768 ASTLE, KAREN (Jr.) 613 Birch; Baraboo, Wis. FL 6-3925 AUGUSTINE, FRANCES (Soph.) 246 Carolina; Greenville, S. C. 235-6074 BABB, FRANCES (Soph.) 9 Massachusetts; Bemis, Tenn. 427-8470 BAGANIS, NICHOLAS (Jr.) 2 Platonos; Moschaton Athens-Greece BAKER, ELTON K. (Fr.) 101 Fifth; Bemis, Tenn. 422-5608 BAKER, PRISCILLA (Fr.) 206 Perkins; Memphis, Tenn. 685-0036 BALDWIN, SUSAN (Fr.) 1043 W. Grandview; Erie, Penna. 864-1271 BALL, MARY SUE (Fr.) 1201 Vera Cruz; Memphis, Tenn. 682-5402 BARKSDALE, LUCY (Fr.) 678 Northwood; Huntingdon Tenn. 986-5427 BARNES, BEVERLY (Fr.) Rt. 3; Shelbyville, Tenn. 294-4437 BARNETT, JERRIE (Jr.) Rt. I; Michie, Tenn. 689-3340 BARRETT, ROBERT P. (Fr.) 5625 Greenleaf; Cheverly, Md. 773-0410 BARRETT, SUE (Fr.) Rt. I; Medina, Tenn 783-3613 BARRETT, Timothy M. (Fr.) 35 Walnut; Livingston, N. J. 992-6381 BATES, WILLIAM (Sr.) 1700 Anderson; Pensacola, Fla. 438-8670 BAUDO, ROBERTA. (Fr.) 17 Clairmont; Jackson, Tenn. 427-1325 BAUDO, SHARON (Fr.) 17 Clairmont; Jackson, Tenn. 427-1325 J. REGINALD SMITH 530 Russell; Jackson, Tenn. 422-3817 DAVID F. SNIPES 4 Sweetbriar; Jackson, Tenn. 424-1684 H. A. TOWNSEND 6 Sunset; Jackson, Tenn. 424-9763 MRS. CHARLES TRAVIS 1011 Skyline; Jackson, Tenn. 422-5852 STELLA WARD Sprague Hall; Jackson, Tenn. 427-6743 JOSEPH C. WATLINGTON 23 LaShawte; Jackson, Tenn. 427-6524 W. K. WHETSTONE 17 Sunset; Jackson, Tenn. 427-8852 MRS. W. K. WHETSTONE 17 Sunset; Jackson, Tenn. 427-8852 WALTER H. WHYBREW 1270 Bells Hwy.; Jackson, Tenn.. 422-5165 DR. JAMES S. WILDER 450 Roland; Jackson, Tenn. MRS. CARL T. WILLIAMS 1231 Hollywood; Jackson ,Tenn. 427-3590 ROSCOE WILLIAMS 38 Summar; Jackson, Tenn. 422-2455 MISS MARGARET WINTER 524 Westwood; Jackson, Tenn. 422-2257 BEANE, BETTY (Jr.) I 180 Hollywood; Jackson, Tenn. 424-4277 BEARD, FRANK H. (Fr.) 51 I Chester Levee; Jackson, Tenn. 427-8410 BEATTY, ROBERT D. (Fr.) 51 Chelfield; Glenside, Penna. 744-5961 BEEBE, SANDRA (Fr.) 499 Mary; Mt. Holly, N. J. AM 7-2417 BEHM. GLENDA (Sr.) 910 W. King; Jackson, Tenn. BELL, CHARLES L. (Fr.) 527 PRIMROSE; Memphis, Tenn. 682-7594 BELL, GARVIN E. (Jr.) Burlison, Tenn. BELLEW, L. MONROE (Jr.) Rt. I; Crutchfield. Ky. 838-6625 BENNETT, CHARLES . (Jr.) 1021 Hiqhland; Jackson, Tenn. 422-2612 BENNETT, NANCY C. (Sr.) 2328 40th; Rock Island, III. 786-0906 BERSE, DOUGLAS (Fr.) 745 Summit; Westfield, N. J. AD 2-6076 BENTON, JANE (Sp.) Oakslea PL; Jackson, Tenn. 427-5698 BINGHAM, JIMMY (Jr.) P. O. Box 24; Henderson, Tenn. 98-4763 BLACK, EDD. D. (Soph.) 305 E. College; Brownsville, Tenn. 772-2613 BLACK, SUSAN (Jr.) 3538 Deerwood: Memphis, Tenn. 323-1257 BLACKMON. NANCY (Fr.) 523 Heather; Nashville, Tenn. 297-1935 BLACKWELL, KAREN (Fr.) 4993 Greenway; Memphis, Tenn. 685-6327 BLADES, WARREN E. (Soph.) 801 Westwood; Jackson, Tenn. 424-2995 BLAKELY, WILLIAM (Sr.) Rt. 3; Jackson, Tenn. 422-2148 BLANKENSHIP. NANCY (Sr.) Rt. 2; Beech Bluff, Tenn. 427-4000 BLANKENSHIP, WAYNE F. (Soph.) 546 Arlington; Jackson, Tenn. 427-9082 BOGGESS, ROBERT O. (Soph.) 1335 Hollywood; Jackson ,Tenn. BOLEY, GAYLE (Sr.) II Woodhaven; Jackson, Tenn. 422-5133 BOLTON, GARY W. (Soph.) 3200 Hiqhland Pk. PL; Memohis, Tenn. FA 3-1859 BOND, C. ELIZABETH (Sr.) Unionville Rd.; Dyersburg, Tenn. 285-9029 BONSON, JOHN R. (Jr.) 48 Sherrell; Jackson, Tenn. 422-4725 BOOTHE, HENRY L. (Soph.) 4770 Shady Grove; MemphiSj Tenn. MU 5-5979 BOYD, SUSAN (Fr.) 3563 Powell; Memphis, Tenn. 458-0570 BRADEN, ANN (Soph.) 2907 Bannockburn; Memphis, Tenn. 358-2113 210 BRADFORD, STEVE A. (Soph.) 120 Oak Hill; Lebanon, Tenn. 444-7676 BRAHAM, THOMAS E. (Fr.) Eayrestown Rd.; Medford, N. J. 654-8893 BRANON, MARY (Soph.) Rt. 3; McKenzie, Tenn. 352-3536 BRASFIELD, BARBARA (Fr.) Rt. 2; Bells, Tenn. 656-2433 BRAY, J. STEPHEN (Jr.) Box 7; Trezevant, Tenn. 662-2901 BRIDGES, DANIEL M. (Fr.) 7907 24th; Adelphi, Md. 422-4268 BRIDGES, M. CAROLYN (Sr.) 994 Joel; Memphis, Tenn. 357-3276 BRIDGES, SANDRA (Fr.) 994 Joel; Memphis, Tenn. 357-3276 BRIDGEWATER, BESS (Fr.) 712 Washington; Brownsville, Tenn. 772-0231 BRINT, GEORGE W. (Jr.) 306 Sycamore; Bolivar, Tenn. 658-2792 BRISENTINE, CHARLES (Fr.) 1418 N. 17th; Humboldt, Tenn. 784-2477 BROOM, LINDA (Soph.) Rt. 5: Jackson, Tenn. 427-7575 BROWN, EDNA (Fr.) 605 Church; Trenton, Tenn. 855-2603 BROWN, PAUL H. (Fr.) Rt. 2; Halls, Tenn. 234-7661 BROWN, RICHARD L. (Fr.) 45 Ellis; Jackson, Tenn. 422-5649 BROWNYARD, ROBERT M. (Fr.) 3433 Old Orchard Rd.; Erie, Penn. 833-9662 BRYAN, L. D. (Soph.) 1500 Woodlawn; Dyersburg, Tenn. 285-1464 BRYANT, DOYLE (Jr.) 1749 Bells Hwy.; Jackson, Tenn. 427-7319 BRYSON, GLORIA (Jr.) Pickwick Dam. Tenn. 689-3465 BUCHANAN, BRENDA (SophJ 340 Sheppard; Milan, Tenn. 686-3391 BURKE, DEBORAH (Soph.) 4805 Timberhill; Nashville, Tenn. 832-4272 BURKE. EDWARD C. (Soph.) 4805 Timberhill; Nashville, Tenn. 832-4272 BURLISON, CECIL F. (Fr.) P. O. Box 874; Jackson, Tenn. 427-6614 BURNETT, ALTA M. (Sr.) Rt. I; Puducah, Ky. 442-1888 BURTON, PEGGY (Soph.) Rt. 2; Jackson, Tenn. 427-5352 BUSBY, GLORIA (Soph.) 3735 Guernesy; Memphis, Tenn. 324-7681 BUSBY, MARTHA (Fr.) 4487 Dearing; Memphis, Tenn. 683-1357 BUSH, JAMES E. (Soph.) 3123 Larkspur; Memph is, Tenn. 323-0783 BUTLER. A. PEGGY (Fr.) 131 Westwood; Jackson, Tenn. 422-2742 BUTLER, BRENDA (Fr.) Rt. 2; Decaturville, Tenn. 852-2323 BUTLER. CHERYL (Soph.) Rt. 3; Jackson, Tenn. 427-6556 BUTLER, F. MICHAEL (Sr.) 65 Woodhaven; Jackson, Tenn. 427-4738 BUTLER, RODNEY (Fr.) 5 Wildwood; Jackson, Tenn. 427-9958 BUTLER, SALLY (Sr.) 104 W. 14th; Portageville, Mo. DR 9-5207 BUTTS, Luellen (Jr.) 264 Russell; Jackson, Tenn. 422-3304 BYNUM, FLORENCE (Sr.) 225 Park; Jackson, Tenn. 427-6703 BYRD, DAVID L. (Jr.) 228 Brigand; Alamo, Tenn. 696-2998 BYRD, SANDRA (Jr.) Rt. 2; Covington, Tenn. 476-6990 c CALDWELL, JEANNE (Soph.) 627 Stonewall; McKenzie, Tenn. 352-3324 CALDWELL, PATRICIA (Fr.) 1511 Lexington; Chattanooga, Tenn. 267-3043 CAMP. CATHY (Jr.) 520 Westmoreland; Jackson, Tenn. 427-8042 CAMPBELL, ANDREA (Soph.) McAlister; Milan, Tenn. 686-1434 CAMPBELL, JUDY (Soph.) 4169 Lawrence; Memphis, Tenn. 452-0693 CAMPBELL, PATRICIA (Fr.) 610 Paces Ferry; Nashville, Tenn. TU 3-3984 CAMPBELL, SHERRY (Fr.) 1311 Basilan; Houston, Texas 591-3368 CAMPBELL, WESLEY (Fr.) Rt. I; Tiptonville, Tenn. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM (Soph.) 117 Shannon; Halls, Tenn. 234-9494 CARMICHAEL, JAMES (Fr.) 125 Pearl; Jackson, Tenn. 422-2449 CARR, MARION (Fr.) Rt. 4; Jackson, Tenn. 427-6570 CARTER, ALAN D. (Soph.) 2469 Lowell; Memphis, Tenn. FA 4-1964 CARTER. PAUL (Soph.) 2601 New Boston Rd.; Texarkana, Texas 794-8724 CASE, CAROLYN (Soph.)_ 927 Mt. Vernon; Memphis, Tenn. 458-0943 CASEY, G. JEAN (Soph.) 303 Jackson; Tullahoma, Tenn. 455-3774 CASEY, JAMES (Sr.) 351 N .Liberty; Jackson, Tenn. 427-3333 CATHEY, WAYNE (Sr.) 324 Division; Jackson, Tenn. 427-8952 CHAPMAN, ROSE MERI (Soph.) Rt. I Box 413; Covington, Tenn. 476-7267 CHAN, YAT WA (Fr.) 6 Kelupurd; Binatang, Sarawak CHANDLER, RANDALL (Soph.) McLemoresville, Tenn. 986-4364 CHANCE, BILLY (Jr.) McLemoresville, Tenn. 986-3249 CHEATHAM, R. RANDALL (Jr.) 1365 Hollywood; Jackson, Tenn. 422-3567 CHENG, ANNIE WONG (Jr.) Rt. 5; Ripley, Tenn. CHENG, CHUNG (Fr.) P. O. Box 224; Jesselton, Malaysia CHENG, PUNG (Sr.) Jesselton, Malaysia CHAOTE, DIANA (Fr.) 219 S. 19th; Puducah, Ky. 443-1327 CHRONISTER, RANVILLE (Soph.) I Crane Court; Middleton, N. J. 671-5678 CLARK, CHARLES (Sr.) 56 Laurie; Jackson, Tenn. 424-9475 CLARK: DAVID (Fr.) 727 Greeley; Nashville, Tenn. CY 7-5267 CLARK, DONNA (Soph.) Rt. 3; Dyersburg, Tenn. 285-4510 CLAYTON, JUDITH (Soph.) 139 North; Henderson, Tenn. 989-3401 CLAYTON, MELBA (Soph.) 601 E. Chester; Jackson, Tenn. 427-9046 CLEMENT, BETTYE RUTH (Sr.) Box 189; Middleton, Tenn. 37 6-684! CLEMENT, MARY C. (Fr.) Box 189; Middleton, Tenn. 376-6841 CLIFF. DON (Sr.) Rt. 4.; Bolivar, Tenn. 658-5345 CLYCE. GARLAND (Jr.) 500 Magnolia; Jackson, Tenn 427-3659 COBB, THOMAS D. (Jr.) 201 W. Oliver; W. Memphis , Ark. RE 5-181 I COCHRAN, JANN (Fr.) 1414 Rolling Oaks; Memphis., Tenn. 683-3371 COFFEY. ELIZABETH (Fr.) 804 W. 7th; Columbia, Tenn. 388-1361 COGDELL, RONNIE (Soph.) Rt. 2; Huron, Tenn. 968-78_45 COGGINS, BILL (Sr.) 90 Hickory Hgts.; Lewisburg_, Tenn. COLBURN, TOM (Soph.) 3127 Robbiedon; Memphis, Tenn. 386-1424 COLE, HARRY (Fr.) 603 Burkett; Jackson, Tenn. 427-7004 COLEMAN, CAROL (Fr.) _ 1287 Wrenwood; Memphis, Tenn. 323-0011 COLLINS, PATRICIA (Soph.) Rt. 4; Henderson, Tenn. 989-2697 CONNER, MICHAEL (Fr.) 423 Poplar; Jackson, Tenn. 424-2319 The Lambuth Spirit. COOK, WILLIAM (Jr.) 700 Beckwith; Caruthersville, Mo. 427-8353 COOKE, THOMAS (Fr.) 57 Durkar; Rochester, N. Y. UN 5-0089 COOPER, JAMES (Soph.) 4032 Russellwood; Nashville, Tenn. COPELAND, WILLIAM (Fr.) 106 Rosewood; Shelbyville, Tenn. 684-3550 COPPEDGE, LINDA (Fr.) 214 N. Washington; Brownsville, Tenn. 772-2355 CORN. KATHIE (Fr.) 908 W. 6th; Columbia, Tenn. 388-389 1 COUCH, WALLACE (Soph.) Fairview Dr.; Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. 379-3797 COUNCIL, JANE (Jr.) 2(178 E. McLemore; Memphis, Tenn. 274-0197 COUNCIL, RAYMOND (Sr.) 3135 Kingsgate; Memphis, Tenn. 363 2735 COWELL, PEGGY (Fr.) 1995 Union 3; Memphis, Tenn. 275-3365 COX, JAMES (Sr.) 615 Alabama; Savannah, Tenn. 925-2354 CRAFT, MARGARET (Fr.) 4415 Cherrydale; Memphis, Tenn. 683-9284 CRAIG. MARY ALICE (Jr.) 1629 Mitchell; Humboldt, Tenn. 784-4481 CRAIG. SUSAN (Soph.) 202 College; Halls, Tenn. 234-7866 CRAYNE, JAMES (Soph.) 1013 E. Chester; Jackson, Tenn. CRILL, JUDITH (Soph.) 5364 S. Irvin; Memphis, Tenn. 682-5060 CRISMAN, DANA (Fr.) 5857 Doris; Alexander, Va. 481-7342 CRISS. CHERYL (Fr.) 409 Honeysuckle; Humboldt, Tenn. 784-2450 CROOK. JERRY (Fr.) 244 Betty Jo; Memphis, Tenn. 682-2389 CROWE, LESLIE H. (Fr.) 236 Conger; Jackson, Tenn. 422-4236 CUMMINGS, ANN (Fr.) 19 Brookside Ct. AM 9-0753 CURLEY, RONALD D. (Fr.) Rt. 3; Muncy, Penn. 546-9209 CURRIE, WILLIAM (Sr.) 1 23- B Westwood Gdns; Jackson, Tenn. 427-0434 CURTIS, JIMMIE SUE (Sr.) Rt, I ; Selmer, Tenn. CURTIS, STEPHEN (Sr.) 148 Mimosa; Paducah, Ky. 445-1959 D DALLAS, VIRGINIA (Soph.) 232 Baptist; Adamsville, Tenn. 632-4720 DANIEL, LARRY (Fr.) 3312 Waynoka; Memphis, Tenn. 452-7203 DARBY, ALICIA (Fr.) 320 S. Washington; Clinton, Ky. 653-3431 DARNELL, LARRY (Fr.) Rt. 3; Savannah, Tenn. 925-3736 DARR, JACKIE LOU (Fr.) Kossuth Rd.; Corinth, Miss. AT 6-3264 DAVIDSON, SALLY (Jr.) 98 Huntingdon; Lexington, Tenn. 968-2793 DAVIS, JAMES (Fr.) 1474 Old Brownsville Rd.; Jackson Tenn. 422-1200 DAVIS, ROBERT T. (Soph.) P. O. Box 198; Brownsville, Tenn. 772-2110 DAVIS, SHERRY (Soph.) Box 126; Saltillo, Tenn. 687-3142 DAWSON, CHARLES (Fr.) Twilight Rd.; Dyersburg, Tenn. 285-3118 DAWSON. SYDNEY (Fr.) Rt I; Henderson, Ky. 826-4071 DEAL, MICHAEL (Soph.) Box 61; Lenox, Tenn. 285-8774 DEAN, MICHAEL (Soph.) 3170 Walnut Grove; Memphis, Tenn. FA 4-4147 DeMARCO, RONALD (Fr.) 5 Harding; Metuchen, N. J. LI 8-2484 DENTON. LINDA (Soph.) Rt. 2; Trenton, Tenn. 664-2653 DESMOND. JOHN (Soph.) P. O. Box 24; Bradford, Tenn. 742-8478 DEYLING, MARY (Soph.) 580 E. McKellar; Memphis, Tenn. 948-0026 DICKERSON, BARRY (Jr.) 547 Westwood; Jackson, Tenn. 422-1906 DODSON, GEORGE (Fr.) 24 Linden; Lexington, Tenn. 968-3743 DORSCHEL, JAMES C. (Sr.) Tyne Bay Dr.; Hendersonville, Tenn. 824-0162 DOUGLAS, LINDA (Fr.) Rt. I; Water Valley, Ky. 355-2236 DOUGLASS, JOHN (Jr.) 430 Roland; Jackson, Tenn. 427-3622 DOUGLAS. MARGARET (Jr.) Wildersville, Tenn. 968-3404 DOYLE, ROBERT (Soph.) Rt. 2, Jardis. Tenn. 858-2349 DOZIER. LEIGH (Soph.) 106 E. Church; Elkins Park, Penn. ME 5-1142 DuBOSE, MELBA (Fr.) 5623 Holmes; Germantown, Tenn. 363-2320 DUDLEY. DANNY (Sr.) 238 Highview; Jackson, Tenn. 427-0623 DUNAVANT, RAYMOND (Jr.) Box 116; Millington, Tenn. 872-1625 DUNBAR, JULIAN (Fr.) 31 Aspen; Jackson, Tenn. 422-1710 DUNCAN, HARRY (Fr.) Box 219; Pickwick Dam, Tenn. 689-3772 DUNN. JANICE (Fr.) 4826 Verne; Memphis, Tenn. 683-5844 DUNN. RICHARD (Sr.) Box 106: Pinson, Tenn. 988-5422 DURETT, GLENN (Jr.) Rt. 2; Kevil, Ky. 488-2221 DYER, DIANA (Soph.) 442 N. Grant; Manassas, Va. 368-2939 EASON, DAVID (Soph.) 202 Eunice; Newbern, Tenn. 627-2501 ELDRIDGE, BRENDA (Soph.) 597-B Sycamore; Shaw AFB, S. C. 436-6267 ELLIOTT, CHARLES (Jr.) 1010 Lehr; W. Memphis, Ark. RE 5-1120 21 ELSTON, DAVID (Jr.) 112 N. Hays; Jackson, Tenn. 427-5678 EMERSON, BILLY (Fr.) Rt. I; Savannah, Tenn. 924-462? EPPES, BETTE (Fr.) 435 S. Holmes; Memphis, Tenn. 452-0157 ESTES, THOMAS (Sr.) 588 Russell; Jackson, Tenn. 427-5551 EVANS. JAMES (Soph.) 252 Old Malesus Rd.; Jackson, Tenn. 427-9678 EWING, GRACE (Fr.) Main; Greenwich, N. J. 451-4768 FARRAR, RHEAETTA (Fr.) Rt. 6; Shelbyville, Tenn. 695-2401 FAULKNER, Linda (Fr.) Box 127, Joiner, Ark. FEIBELMAN, LILA (Fr.) 1566 Bonnie; Memphis, Tenn. 398-7291 FESMIRE, JAMES (Fr.) 139 Greer; Memphis, Tenn. 324-5490 FETTERS, SARAH (Soph.) 45 Green Acres; Jackson, Tenn. 424-2033 FIELDS. RANDY (Soph.) 44 Franwood; Jackson, Tenn. 427-4849 FINCHER, CAROLE (Jr.) 679 W. Suggs; Memphis, Tenn. MU 3-6183 FINNEY, PAUL (Sr.) Meth. Tech. School; Baroda, India FISHER, SAMMY (Sr.) Rt. 3; Friendship, Tenn. 656-2650 FITZPATRICK, JOE (Jr.) 172 S. Yates; Memphis, Tenn. MU 5-5772 FLANDERS. MARTHA (Fr.) 1483 Lookout; Memphis, Tenn. 357-3834 FLOYD. TOMMY (Soph.) Box 23; Crockett Mills, Tenn. 677-4170 FLYNN, PHYLLIS (Fr.) 500 Whitnell; Murray, Ky. 753-6672 FOOTE, RICHARD (Fr.) I 12 Westwood Gdns.; Jackson, Tenn. 424-1995 FORBES, DIANA (Fr.) Box 67; Atoka, Tenn. 872-6273 FORD, MARIAN (Sr.) 533 W. Maxwell; Lakeland, Fla. 686-1767 FORD. MATTHEW (Fr.) 180 Reville; Bronx, N. Y. 885-0850 FORSYTH. WINNIE (Fr.) Antioch Rd.; Humboldt, Tenn. 784-3639 FORSYTHE, JOANNE (Fr.) Bells Hgwy.; Jackson, Tenn. FORTNER, ELIZABETH (Fr.) 5502 Gwynne; Memphis, Tenn. 685-8516 FORTNER, JOHN (Soph.) 205 10th; Trenton, Tenn. 855-0695 FOSTER, SYLVIA (Sr.) 154 Edenwood; Jackson, Tenn. 424-2306 FOWLER, HENRY (Soph.) 2207 Bells Hgwy.; Jackson, Tenn 424-2689 FOX. RICHARD (Fr.) 212 Old Orchard; Easton, Penn. 252-7602 FRANKLIN, SANDRA (Soph.) Rt. 4; Covington, Tenn. 476-6859 FRAZEE, RONALD (Fr.) 9706 St. Andrews; Fairfax, Va. ' 273-3046 FREDRICK, DOUGLAS (Fr.) 6905 Rosemont; McLean, Va. EL 6-5753 FREEMAN, CAROLE (Jr.) 734 Center; Memphis, Tenn. 323-3553 FREEMAN, DAN (Fr.) 6425 S. FAIRWOOD; Fairfax, Va. 533-0810 FREEMAN, PATRICIA (Jr.) 218 Fairmont; Jackson, Tenn. 427-9965 FREEMAN, SHERRY (Fr.) Box 121 Bells, Tenn. 427-3203 FRYE, ALBERT (Sp.) 401 S. Massachusetts; Bemis, Tenn. 427-3203 FULENWIDER, EMILY (Fr.) 217 E. Adams; Jackson, Mo. CI 3-2553 FULTON, KATHRYN (Fr.) 4328 Barr; Memphis, Tenn. 683-9475 FUNDERBURK, LARRY (Jr.) 211 Belmont; Savannah, Tenn. 925-4220 FUNK, HARRY (Jr.) INN. Fairground; Jackson, Tenn. 427-7421 FUTRELL, PATRICIA (Sr.) Rt. 3; Jackson, Tenn. 422-2678 GALLOWAY, ROBERT (Fr.) 33 Sweet Briar; Jackson, Tenn. 422-3165 GARNER, NED (Soph.) 4556 Barfield; Memphis, Tenn. 683-8088 GARRETT, WILLIAM (Jr.) Rt. 2; Alamo. Tenn. 656-2128 GASKINS, BARBARA (Fr.) Rt. 4; Brownsville, Tenn. 772-0843 GASTON, TOMMYE SUE (Fr.) 915 Burkett; Jackson, Tenn. 427-1963 GATELY, JOHN (Fr.) 247 Alexander; Memphis, Tenn. 324-6021 GAUGH, RICHARD (Fr.) I Herron; Bemis, Tenn. 427-0230 GILBERT, JEAN (Jr.) 123 Jackson; Jackson, Tenn. 427-3489 GILBERT. JOE (Jr.) 123 Jackson; Jackson, Tenn. 427-3489 GILBERT, PAULA (Soph.) 961 W. Forest; Jackson, Tenn. 427-2350 GILBERT, THOMAS (Soph.) 905 Burkett; Jackson, Tenn. 422-4924 GILL, JUDITH (Sr.) Rt. I; Wickliffe, Ky. 335-5200 GLOVER, WILLIAM (Soph.) 2122 Bells Hgwy.; Jackson, Tenn. 427-9968 GOLDSBY, GEORGE (Fr.) Rt. I; Mason, Tenn. CY 4-5152 GOODWIN, DENNIS (Jr.) 441 S. Main; Milan, Tenn. 686-1353 GOODWIN, CONSTANCE (Fr.) 441 S. Main; Milan, Tenn. 686-1353 GORDON, JAMES (Jr.) Rt. 3; Jackson, Tenn. 427-2583 GORDON, JOSEPH (Sr.) Rt. I; Lewisburg, Tenn. 359-2670 GRACE, ROY (Fr.) 21 Sherrell; Jackson, Tenn. 427-1348 GRANT, DAVID (Soph.) 4227 Bellemeade; Memphis, Tenn. MU 3-3063 GRAVES, REAU (Fr.) 187 Sunnyside; Jackson, Tenn.. 424-1420 GRAY, SARA (Fr.) 1921 Linden; Memphis, Tenn. 276-0239 GREEN, CHARLES (Fr.) Rt. 2; Somerville, Tenn. GREEN, ELIZABETH (Jr.) Rt. I; Hickory, Ky. 856-3492 GREER, GAYLON (Soph.) 270 Talbot; Jackson, Tenn. 422-3968 GRIFFITH, JAMES (Fr.) P.O. Box III; Galloway, Tenn. GRIMES, VIRGINIA (Soph.) 4797 Normandy; Memphis, Tenn. 683-1154 GRIMMER, PAMELA (Fr.) 43 Waverly; Jackson, Tenn. 422-2215 GRISHAM, JAMES (Sr.) Kossuth, Miss. AT 6-8511 GURLEY, JOHN (Jr.) 145 Main; Ripley, Tenn. 635-2206 GURLEY, PAULA (Fr.) 172 Montclair; Jackson, Term. 427-1055 H Don ' t be afraid; we ' re only freshmen. HAILEY, DENNIS (Fr.) 91 Old Humboldt Rd.; Jackson, Tenn. 422-5888 HALBROOK, MARY ANN (Jr.) 1125 W. Main; Brownsville.Tenn. 772-2045 HALFORD, B. ANDREW (JR.) 4830 Kaye; Memphis, Tenn. 682-1487 HALL. DOTTY (Jr.) 82M 2 W. King; Jackson, Tenn. 424-9259 HALL, JOHN (Fr.) 89 Jackson; Jackson, Tenn. 424-2700 HAMER, J. WILLIAM (Sr.) 4790 Owen; Memphis. Tenn. 685-6295 HAMIL, JANICE (Soph.) 6366 Ronald; Germantown, Tenn. 685-0070 HAMILTON, STEVE (Soph.) Trenton Rd.; Jackson, Tenn. 422-1757 HAMLETT, DELORES (Fr.) Rt. 3; Jackson, Tenn. 427-9755 HANEY, LARRY (Soph.) 337 Gordon; Jackson, Tenn. 427-4877 HANSBROUGH, SUZANNE (Soph.) 5472 Fiesta; Memphis, Tenn. 485-7887 HAPES, BONNIE (Sr.) 1403 Goodbar; Memphis, Tenn. 275-8640 HARDIN, JACKIE (Fr.) 1463 Maerrycrest; Memphis, Tenn. 324-9406 HARDIN, PHYLLIS (Soph.) Rt. 2; Trenton, Tenn. 664-2620 HARRIGILL, JUDY (Sr.) 340 N. Church; Brookhaven, Miss. 833-4919 HARRIS, CHARLES (Fr.) 12604 S.Wentworth; Chicago, III. IN 8-0233 HARRIS, GARY R. (Fr.) 426 S. Washington; Muncy, Penna. 546-3087 HARRIS, EVELYN (Jr.) Rt I; Olive Branch, Miss. 637-2767 HARRIS. HELEN (Fr.) 710 18th; Humboldt, Tenn. 784-3800 HARRISON, MICHAEL (Fr.) 575 Alabama; Savannah, Tenn. 925-3478 HARVEY, EDWARD (Jr.) 35 Hickory; O ua kertown, Penna. 536-4287 HASSELL, THOMAS (Soph.) 55 Wildwood; Jackson, Tenn. 427-2178 HATHCOCK, JIMMY (Sr.) 5063 Howard; Millington, Tenn. 872-3940 HATTLE, GERALD (Jr.) Rt. 2 Box 147 A; Hernando, Miss HAWKS, RICHARD (Sr.) 5131 Coro; Memphis, Tenn. 392-1182 HAWKS. THOMAS (Jr.) 519 N. Russell; Jackson, Tenn. 427-1769 HAY, CAROL (Sr.) 229 N. Washington; Brownsville, Tenn. 772-9543 HAYNES, CHARLES (Soph.) 704 Brownsville; Trenton, Tenn. 855-1767 HAYNES, MARGARET (Sr.) Rt. 2; Jackson, Tenn. 427-3712 HAYNES, ROBERT (Jr.) 203 N. 16th; Humboldt, Tenn. 784-3567 HAYS, C. HADLEY (Sr.) 133 Division; Jackson, Tenn. 422-5500 HAZLEWOOD, LARRY (Soph.) Rt. 3; Milan, Tenn. 686-3539 HEARN. JAMES A. (Fr.) 539 Church; Tiptonville, Tenn. 253-7286 HEARN, SHERMAN (Fr.) 242 Mill; Henderson, Tenn. 2853 HEATH, JIM (Jr.) 304 Broadway; S. Fulton, Tenn. 479-1613 HEFLEY, JENNIFER (Soph.) 188 Campbell; Jackson, Tenn. 422-1453 HELMS. MAJORIE (Sr.) Rt. 7; Humboldt, Tenn. 424-2769 HELMS, NORMAN (Sr.) 1548 Lambuth Apt. 2; Jackson, Tenn. 424-2405 HENDRIX, ANCEL (Fr.) 4700 Priscilla; Memphis, Tenn. 386-5223 HENRY, SAMMY (Fr.) Box 63; Bethel Springs, Tenn. 5711 HENSLEY, GLYNDA (Soph.) 701 N. 19th; Humboldt, Tenn. HERGERT, BONNIE (Soph.) 3205 Freno; Nashville, Tenn. 883-4139 HESSING, DAVID (Sr.) 220 Division; Jackson, Tenn. 427-1425 HICKS, EDITH (Soph.) 2560 Humboldt Hwy.; Jackson, Tenn. 427-3879 HIGHFILL, THOMAS AL (Jr.) 38 Cherry; Jackson, Tenn. 427-8398 HILDNER, WILLIAM (Sr.) 1805 Morrell; Pittsburgh, Penna. PO 6-8720 HILL, DAVID (Soph.) 118 Fairmont; Jackson, Tenn. 427-6836 HILL. DAVID (Fr.) Craft; Holly Springs, Miss. 252-3520 HILL,, TERRY (Fr.) 790 Redwood; Southampton, Penna. EL 7-3873 HILL, THOMAS (Jr.) 350 Craft; Holly Springs, Miss. 252-3520 HINTON, KATHERINE (Fr.) Haverford Dr.; Nashville, Tenn. 297-3792 HINTON, M. CAROLYN (Jr.) 321 Peterson; Col I iervi lie, Tenn. 853-2776 HO, KA HANG (Sr.) 6008 Sherwood; Nashville, Tenn. HOAGLAND. GEORGE (Fr.) 1365 Ridgewood; Memphis, Tenn. 397-7139 HLOIFIELD, JANICE (Fr.) Rt. I; Piggott, Ark. 598-3421 HOLIFIELD, REGINA (Sr.) Rt. I; Piggott, Ark. 598-3421 HOLLAND, DAVID (Fr.) 6943 Navy; Millington, Tenn. 872-1184 HOLLAND, PATRICIA (Fr.) 120 S. Holmes; Memphis, Tenn. 452-5515 HOLLEY, DON E. (Soph.) 9900 Humphrey; Cordova, Tenn. 884-7655 HOLMES, FARRIS (Sr.) 310 Maple; Jackson, Tenn. 424-2996. HOLMES, MARY JO (Soph.) 310 Maple; Jackson, Tenn. 424-2996 HOOD, KATHERINE (Fr.) 940 Robin Hood; Memphis, Tenn. 458-3360 HOOVER, JAMES (Soph.) Rt. 3; Adamsville, Tenn. 632-6078 HOPKINS, RICHARD (Jr.) Rt. 6; Brownsville, Tenn. 772-9571 HORTON, CHARLES (Soph.) 835 ' 2 Lambuth; Jackson, Tenn. 424-9742 HORTON, DAVID (Jr.) 835 ' 2 Lambuth; Jackson, Tenn. 424-9742 HOSTETLER, JAMES (Sr.) 1924 E. Croxton; Bloomington, III. 823-7351 HOSTETLER, JOHN (Fr.) 1924 E. Croxton; Bloomington, III. 823-7351 HOUSE, LUCIN DA (Soph.) P.O. Box 611; McLemoresville, Tenn. 987-4086 HOWELL, BOBBY (Fr.) 410 Hatton; Jackson, Tenn. 427-3870 HOWELL, WALTER (Soph.) Rt. 3; Reinzi, Miss. HOWLAND, WILLIAM (Fr.) 2964 llth; Erie, Penna. TE 3-5050 HUBBARD. WALTER (Jr.) 3179 S. Waynoka; Memphis, Tenn. 327-1812 HUDSON, DAVID (Fr.) 10 S. Melrose; Jackson, Tenn. 427-9322 HUFF, ROBERT (Jr.) 977 Fair Meadow; Memphis, Tenn. HUGHES, BARRY (Jr.) Morris Chapel, Tenn. 687-3173 HUGHES, BEVERLY (Soph.) Rt. 3; Milan, Tenn. 686-3645 HUMES, LARRY (Fr.) 20 Hillside; Delaware, Ohio 363-0411 HUNT, HELEN (Jr.) 804 Usher; Mayfield, Ky. 247-6659 HUNTER, RICHARD (Jr.) Rt. 4; Lewisburg, Tenn. 359-2796 HURT, ROBERT (Jr.) 4280 Tuckahoe; Memphis, Tenn. 682-3897 HUTCHINSON, MARY LU (Sr.) 4917 N. Bartlett; Milwaukee, Wise. ED 2-3085 IDEN, RONALD (Jr.) R. F. D. 7; Newark, Ohio 763-3747 INDERGARD, SUSAN (Soph.) 1599 Hopewell; Memphis, Tenn. 685-6480 IRBY, JUDITH (Fr.) 231 Pepper; Paducah, Ky. 444-5283 ISAACS, BARBARA (Soph.) 108 Carolyn; Franklin, Tenn. 794-5127 IVY, WANDA (Fr.) Box 146; Decaturville, Tenn. 852-2348 212 JACKSON. JAY (Fr.) 221 Dixie; Lexington ,Tenn. 968-7626 JAGODITSCH, JOHN (Fr.) 5387 Brantford; Memphis, Tenn. 683-1065 JAMES, DAVID (Fr.) 1036 Marlin; Memphis, Tenn. 397-1572 JEFFERIES, MARY (Fr.) Rt. 5: Brownsville, Tenn. 772-1076 JENKINS, SUE (Soph.) R+. 5; Huntingdon, Tenn. 986-5316 JETER, ALICE (Fr.) 218 Talbot Apt. 5; Jackson, Tenn. 424-9299 JETER, BARBARA (Fr.) 525 Rosedale; Nashville, Tenn. 242-8475 JOBE, JAMES (Fr.) 2787 Humboldt Hgwy.; Jackson, Tenn. 427-1251 JOHNS. ELBERT (Sr.) 2917 Broadway; Paducah, Ky. 472-4327 JOHNS JOHN (Fr.) Rt. I; Hickmen. Ky. 236-2450 JOHNSON, BEVERLY (Sr.) _ 1457 Rolling Hills; Memphis, Tenn. 357 0233 JOHNSON, CARLA (Soph.) 927 College; Batesville, Tenn. Rl 3-4220 JOHNSON, DIANE (Soph.) Rt. 2; Denmark, Tenn. 427-5959 JOHNSON, IDA BANKS (Jr.) Main St.; Ripley, Tenn. 635-1374 JOHNSON, JOANNE (Fr.) 1227 Marcia; Memphis, Tenn. 682-6114 JOHNSON, LINDA (Fr.) 259 Ouinn; Collierville, Tenn. 853-2193 JOHNSON, MARTIN (Jr.) Talbot Towers Apt. 9; Jackson, Tenn. 424-9802 JOHNSON, PATRICIA (Sr.) Rossville. Tenn. 853-4698 JOHNSON, ONDRA (Fr.) Blythe St.; Paris, Tenn. 642-3537 JOHNSON, WANDA (Soph.) Rt. 4 Box 193; Columbia, Tenn. 583-2317 JONES, DAVID (Jr.) Humboldt Hgwy.; Trenton, Tenn. 855-9604 JONES, GLENDA (Jr.) 208 N. Fairground; Jackson, Tenn. 422-2574 JONES, HALL (Soph.) 245 W. Church; Medina, Tenn. 783-3247 JONES, JANNIE (Soph.) 4517 Darcie; Erie, Penna. 833-5492 JONES, JOHN (Soph.) 215 Hatton; Jackson, Tenn. 427-5438 JONES, MARGARET (Fr.) 418 Wisdom; Jackson, Tenn. 427-3443 JONES, TERRY (Fr.) Rt. 3; Brownsville, Tenn. 772-1530 JOPLIN, JOHN B. (Soph.) 7611 Hgwy. 70; Memphis, Tenn. 386-1434 JORDAN, RAYMOND (Soph.) 148 Glenwood; Bruceton, Tenn. 385-4024 JOWERS, WI LLIAM (Fr.) 1506 Wheeler; Dyersburg, Tenn. 285-4064 KEETON, BARBARA (Sr.) Rr. 3; Decaturville, Tenn. 852-4166 KELLY, JOE (Jr.) Box 73; Gates, Tenn. 234-7815 KELLY, WILLIAM (Fr.) Gates, Tenn. 234-7815 KENNON, WILLIAM (Fr.) 4963 Lynbar; Memphis, Tenn. 685-5090 KENT, BILL (Soph.) 122 Washington; Brownsville, Tenn. 772-2341 KILLGROVE, PHYLLIS (Sr.) Main; Nashville, Ohio 378-2303 KIM, JO SOON (Fr.) Seoul, Korea KING, BETSY (Jr.) 144 W. Grand; Jackson, Tenn. 427-5834 KIRCHOFF, RICK (Sr.) 624 Lambuth; Jackson, Tenn. KLINE, CONNIE (Fr.) 270 King; Ravenna, Ohio 296-8779 KNIGHT, CHARLES (Sp.) 49 Old Malesus; Jackson, Tenn. 422-5839 KNIPE, KEITH (Fr.) 50 Vine; Bridgeton, N.J. 451-8544 KORT, RICHARD (Fr.) 4277 W. 38th; Erie, Penna. 833-7204 KOZA, NORBERT (Fr.) 27 Sandra; Westfield, N.J. AD 3-1782 KRATZ, GLENN (Fr.) 3055 Ponce De Leon; Jax, Fla. 359-7838 KROLL, RAYMOND (Fr.) 508 Bridle; Glenside, Penna. TU 4-8910 KROSECKY, ROBERT (Fr.) 165 Copiague; Copiague, N.Y. MY 1-5084 KUHNS, FREDERICK (Fr.) 134 N, Highland; Memphis, Tenn. 458-2359 L LAMBERT, CAROLYN (Soph.) Fo-e-,t St.; Selme ' , Tenn. 2542 LAMIT1NA, SAMUEL (Jr.) 611 Burkett. Jackson. Tenn. 427-0424 LANDRUM, ROBERT (Sr.) 4 ' A, mo ' t- ' s n, Tenn. 427-9260 LANE, HARVEY (Fr.) 119 N. Fairground, Jackson, Tenn. 427-I2C5 LANE, JULIA (Soph.) Norton. Sylacauga, Ala. 245-5429 LANPHERE, REBECCA ANN (Fr.) 305 Paradise. Savannah, Ga. 354-7109 LARGAY, RUSSELL (Fr.) 7444 New Second, Melrose Park, Pa. ME 5-4342 LASSITER, ROBERT (Fr.) 2A9 Mitlin, Jackson. Tenn. 427-2560 LATHAM, WILDA (Fr.) P-v.+p I Fr ; en hip Tenn. 477-4758 LAWSON, JANET (Fr.) J246 Holmes, Charlottesville, Va. 293-2151 LEE, MAN HEE (Fr.) 56-43 Soongin-Dong, Seoul, Korea LEE, JERRY W. (Fr.) 157 Glendale. Jackson, Tenn. 427-8147 LEE, PATSY (Fr.) Route I, Michie, Tenn. 689-3138 LESSENBERRY, DAVID (Fr .) Route 2 Humboldt, Tenn. 784-2633 LESSENBERRY, TERRY (Fr.) Gibson, Tenn. 781-6757 LEWIS, AUSTIN (Jr.) I Sherwood, Humboldt, Tenn. 784-3505 LEWIS, PATRICIA (Sr.) Route I, Box 52, Medina, Tenn. 783-3784 LEWIS, MAX (Soph.) 815 High; Trenton, Tenn. 855-9275 LEWIS, SALLY (Soph.) 1936 Concord, Gretna, Louisiana 362-3549 LIFSEY, DAVID (Sr.) 5210 Normandy, Memphis, Tenn. 685-1798 LIGON, LYNN (Fr.) 1817 College, Conway, Ark. FA 9-5154 LILES, L. PATRICK (Fr.) Route 3, Cedar Grove, Tenn. 987-4209 LITTLE, STEPHEN (Soph.) 422 Russell, Jackson. Tenn. 422-3832 LIVINGSTON, JOANNE (Soph.) 149 Cooper, Collierville, Tenn. 853-2131 LOCKHART, MARY W. (Sr.) 401 River Bluff, Sheffield, Ala. 381-1721 LOESCH, MYRNA (Fr.) 1120 Cresbon, Memphis, Tenn. EL 7-1523 LONG, LOYCE (Fr.) 108 Webber, Jackson, Tenn. 427-9055 LONG, NITS (Soph.) 20 Meadowbrook, Jackson, Tenn. 424-1567 LONGLEY, JOHN (Jr.) Route 7, Newark, Ohio 763-3855 LONGMIRE, JAMES K. (Jr.) 102 Alice, Jackson, Tenn. 427-4565 LOOMIS, MARY ELLEN (Fr.) 4118 McCorkle, Memphis, Tenn. 397-2986 LORD, MICHAEL (Fr.) Snow, Binghamton, N.Y. SW 7-7836 LOVE, EDWARD (Soph.) 3100 Gill, Memphis, Tenn. 398-0084 LOVE, JUDITH (Soph.) 272 Talbot, Jackson, Tenn. 422-3164 LOVETT, NANCY (Jr.) 1415 Walnut, Benton, Ky. 527-2351 LOWRANCE, LARRY (Sp.) Route 3, Jackson, Tenn. 427-4966 LOYD, JIMMIE (Jr.) Forest Park, Nashville, Tenn. 685-9418 LOYD, LINDA SUE (Sr.) 401 River Bluff Dr., Sheffield, Ala. 381-1721 LUCAS, JERRY (Fr.) Route 3, Halls, Tenn. 656-2540 LUKENBILL, SAMUEL (Fr.) Route I, Bells, Tenn. 663-2672 LUNA, WILLIAM C. (Sr.) 315 N. Fairground, Jackson, Tenn. 422-2764 LYNN, PAUL (Fr.) Box 184, Bethel Springs, Tenn. 4239 LYON, RICHARD (Fr.) 906 Hollywood, Jackson, Tenn. 427-7217 Mc MacDONALD. DIANNE (Fr.) 322 Thompson, Paris, Tenn. 642-2352 MacPHAIL, SUE (Sr.) 416 McLemore, Brownsville, Tenn. 772-2190 McCARLEY, GREG C. (Fr.) 129 Sunset, Brownsville, Tenn. 772-0663 McCASKILL, FRANK (Soph.) 73 Maywood Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 427-5540 McCULLOUGH, VERNON (Fr.) 2250 Cypress, Memphis, Tenn. 452-9906 McCUTCHEN, BARBARA (Jr.) 582 Russell, Jackson, Tenn. 424-1814 McDANIEL, CHERYL (Fr.) 1901 Myrna, Memphis, Tenn. 683-7383 McDANIEL, JOYCE (Sr.) 344 Gven. Memphis, Tenn. 324-2400 McGONIGAL, JOYCE (Jr.) 201 Cherry. Doniphan, Mo. McKENZIE, BETTY (Sr.) 157 W ' lliams Jackson, Tenn. 427-6186 McKIBBEN, BARRY (Fr.) Route I, Humboldt, Tenn. 784-2910 McKIBBEN, C. GRANT (Jr.) Route I, Humboldt, Tenn. 784-2910 McKINNIE, THOMAS (Sr.) 137 N. Jones, Bolivar, Tenn. 658-5175 McKNIGHT, ROBERT (Soph.) Malesus, Tenn. 427-5042 McLEMORE, DONALD (Fr.) Sprinq Creek, Tenn. 422-6826 McLENNAN, MARY ANN (Fr.) Route I, Box 41, Brighton, Tenn. 476-6447 McLENNAN, MARY NELLE (Sr.) Route I, Box 40, Brighton, Tenn. 476-6097 McMillan, ann (Sr.) 532 Westmoreland, Jackson, Tenn. 427-2636 McMillan, j. bradl ey (Soph.) 245 Prospect, Jackson, Tenn. 427-1370 McMILLION, W. CLIFFORD (Sr.) Route 4, Humboldt, Tenn. 787-6613 McNEAL, WILLIAM (Soph.) Route 3, Jackson, Tenn. 427-3042 Mcpherson, sharon (Fr.) 1301 Hermitage, Huntsville, Ala. 539-8391 McQUISTON, JANICE (Fr.) 527 N. White Station, Memphis, Tenn. McRAE, JAMES (Fr.) 5138 Helene, Memphis, Tenn. 683-2307 M MADDOX, SARAH (Fr.) 609 Barger, Mayfield, Ky. 277-6583 MAGNOSON, BRUCE (Fr.) 32k3 btoughton trie Pa. TE 3-6204 MAGRAW, TIMOTHY (Fr.) 1010 McConnell, Erie, Pa. TE 3-4010 MAINORD, WILLIAM (Jr.) 109 Russell, Jackson, Tenn. 427-4115 MANESS, MURRAY (Jr.) 625 Broad, Lexington, Tenn. 968-3708 MANHEIN, JERE (Sr.) 39 Woodhaven, Jackson, Tenn. 422-1747 MANKER, BETTY (Fr.) 3705 Central, Memphis, Tenn. 452-5908 MANKY, CHARLES (Sp.) Route 7, Jackson, Tenn. 427-2976 MANN, GLENDA (Jr.) Route 2, Brownsville, Tenn. 772-2625 MANNING, GARLIN (Soph.) 341 Culpepper, Milan, Tenn. 686-2248 MARSH, RYAN (Fr.) Route 3, Jackson, Tenn. MARTIN, PENNY (Fr.) Sardis, Tenn. MASON, SHERON (Soph.) 2008 S. Gault, Fort Payne, Ala. 1845-3590 MATHIS, LYNN (Soph.) 1113 Tamm, Brownsville, Tenn. 772-9600 MATTHEWS, ERIC (Jr.) 12 4th St., Sussex, N.J. 575-3255 MATTHEWS, JUDY (Fr.) Route I. Medon, Tenn. 427-7500 MAULDIN, MARY (Fr.) 3438 Gotten, Memphis, Tenn. 324-81 14 MAY, JOHN (Fr.) South Ward, Caruthersville, Mo. ED 3-1225 MAY, TEDDY (Fr.) Beech Bluff, Tenn. 427-6057 MAYO, MARY (Soph.) Rt. I, Ravena, N.Y. RO-7-3006 MEADOR, MELVIN D. (Soph.) Rt. 2, Centerville, Tenn. 729-2512 MEEKS, DAVID (Sr.) 8I51 2 W. King, Jackson, Tenn. MERKEL, ALBERT (Soph.) 8-8 Westwood Gdns., Jackson, Tenn. 427-0833 MICHIE, RICHARD (Fr.) 2308 South Ward, Caruthersville, Tenn. ED 3-2313 MILAM, MARY (Fr.) 3260 Lamphier, Memphis, Tenn. 323-1753 MILES, HAYDEN (Fr.) Route I, Bells, Tenn. NO 3-2915 MILLER, BILLY (Soph.) Route I, Bells lenn. 663-2664 MILLER, CYNTHIA (Jr.) 440 Roland, Jackson, Tenn. 663-2664 MILLER, LINDA (Fr.) Fair Oaks. Jackson, Tenn. 422-3700 MOORE, JOHN (Sr.) 38 Chariean, Jackson, Tenn. 422-2147 MOORE, TED (Sr.) Garland, Covington, Tenn. 62485 MOOREHEAD, MARY ANN (Sr.) 1286 Maria, Memphis, Tenn. 327-5881 MORENO, ROBERT (Soph.) 756 Prescott, Memphis, Tenn. 324-1681 Chapel time. MORIN, JOAN (Fr.) 25 Green, Mt. Holly, N.J. AM 7-1874 MORRIS, BETTYE (Soph.) Route 3, Jackson, Tenn. 427-6098 MORRISON, FLOYD (Fr.) Route 2, Mason, Tenn. UN 7-3313 MORRISON, VIRGINIA (Fr.) Route 2, Mason, Tenn. 867-3313 MOTTEN, RICHARD (Fr.) 304 Margaret. Perrysburg, Ohio MULLOY, MARGUERITE (Fr.) Norborne, Louisville, Ky. TW 5-2779 MULROY, RUTH (Jr.) 20 LaShawte, Jackson, Tenn. 422-6115 MURDOCK, KEITH (Fr.) 185-36 80th Rd., Jamaica, N.Y. GL 4-0375 MURPHY, NANCY (Fr.) 1077 Robinhood, Memphis, Tenn. 327-6820 MUSE, JAMIE (Fr.) 323 Division. Jackson, Tenn. 427-7234 MUSSER, FREDERICK (Fr.) 5716 Jason, Cheverly, Md. SP 3-1020 MYATT, LARRY (Fr.) Marion, Hickman, Ky. 236-4476 MYRLAND, ROBERT (Soph.) 615 N. Riverside, Elkhart, Ind. JA 2-5725 N NANCE, RONALD (Jr.) 2339 Germantown, Germantown, Tenn. 884-3528 NEVIN, MARIANNE (Fr.) 2656 Cambridge, York, Penn. 755-3713 NEW, ED (Sr.) 412 W. Grand, Jackson, Tenn. 427-6788 NEW, JOHN (Soph.) 412 W. Grand, Jackson, Tenn. 427-6788 NEWBERRY, JIMMY (Fr.) 4528 Barfield, Memphis, Tenn. 683-8952 NEWBORN, DOROTHY (Fr.) 110 Dove Ave., Fort Huachoca, Ari?. 538-3442 NEWBY, DOROTHY (Fr.) 69 N. White Station, Memphis, Tenn. 683-3819 NEWTON, JOHN (Fr.) 324 S. Mendenhali, Memphis, Tenn. 685-0191 NICHOLS, BRENDA (Fr.) 6 9 A lire Memphis Tenn. 746-0877 NICHOLSON, MICHAEL (Fr.) Poplar Ext., Dyer, Tenn. 692-3581 NORTH, ARLAN (Soph.) Srraiton Rd., Athei, Mass. 249-3074 NORTON, JOHN (Soph.) 4632 Mill Branch, Memphis, Tenn. NOURSE, NANCY (Soph.) 217 Troy Circle Dr., Dyersburg, Tenn. 285-4403 NUCKOLLS, JAMES (Soph.) Bolivar, Tenn. 658-3316 NUNNALLY, WILLIAM (Fr.) P.O. Box 176, Grand Junction, Tenn. 2366 o OAKLEY, NANCY 708 N. 17th, Humboldt, Tenn. 784-9745 O ' BRIEN, JAMES 616 A Jameswood, Paducah, Ky. 442-2261 OLLER, BEVERLY 3 0 S. Royal, York, Pa. 755-8970 ORE, LINDA 377 Shady Pines, Memphis, Tenn. 682-5726 OSBORN, JANE 150 Hollywood Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 47- 4 3 OSTNER, CAROLYN 4162 Gwynne, Memphis, Tenn. 683-7526 OSTNER, JAMES 4162 Gwynne, Memphis, Tenn. 683-7526 OWENS, A. SAMUEL 425 N. Hays, Jackson, Tenn. 427-5671 PAGE, PATRICIA Box 102 Ellendale, Tenn. 386-3610 PARDUE, GARY Lane Tenn. 424-1461 PARHAM, PATRICK 127 Arlington, Jackson, Tenn. 427-0766 PARISH, JOHN 56 ' iberty Milan, Tenn., 686-1680 PARKER, HAZEL 8 ' H-nwood Jackson, Tenn. 424-0375 PARKER, JEROME 413 N. Avalon, Memphis, Tenn. 275-0414 PARKER, O. HUGH 216 N. 17th, Humboldt, Tenn. 784-3 75 PAROTTE, JEANNE 60 S Albans, Memphis, Tenn. 682-3962 PARRISH, DAVID 8. 9 W. King. Jackson, Tenn. 427-1507 PASCHALL, VALERIA (Sr.) 1301 Highland; Jackson, Tenn. 427-0103 PATTERSON, BAILEY (Jr.) 1236 Hollywood; Jackson, Tenn. 427-3247 PEARCE, PATRICIA (Fr.) 61 Ridgevue; Jackson, Tenn. 424-1374 PEARSON, JO (Soph.) 95 Cherry; Centerville, Tenn. 729-4230 PEGRAM, JOHN (Sp.) 313 Muse; Jackson, Tenn. 424-0584 PEGRAM, M. ANGELYN (Fr.) 907 Burkett; Jackson, Tenn. 422-2544 PENNEL, RONNIE (Jr.) 3545 Vernon; Memphis, Tenn. 327-1185 PENNINGTON, PENNY (Fr.) 100 Muse; Jackson, Tenn. 427-0428 PERRY, L. JUDY (Fr.) 1604 Greenwyche; Huntsville, A ' a. PETTIGREW, GARY (Fr.) 120 Sunset; Brownsville, Tenn. 772-1354 PETTIGREW, JOE (Jr.) Adamsville, Tenn. 632-2480 PETTY, DONNA (Jr.) 64 Glen Eden; Jackson, Tenn. 422-5730 PHILLIPS, CAROL (Soph.) 2231 Campbell; Humboldt, Tenn. PHILLIPS, CAROLYN (Sr.) 975 Skyline; Jackson, Tenn. 422-2305 PHILLIPS, JOY (Soph.) Carrie B. Dr.; Savannah, Tenn. 925-3393 PHILLIPS, PATRICIA (Sr.) Rt. 2; Decaturville, Tenn. 852-2127 PIERCE, MARGARET (Sr.) 119 S. Main; Tiptonvi lie, Tenn. 253-7664 PIERCE, RUTH ANN (Fr.) Hornsby, Tenn. 658-2223 PIERCEY, JAMES (Soph.) 126 Wilkinson; Jackson, Tenn. 427-6831 PIERCEY, PATSY (Sr.) Rt. 4; Humboldt, Tenn. 787-6790 PINCKLEY, CHERRYE (Jr.) Rt. 2; Trenton, Tenn. 665-2581 PINNER, BARBARA (Fr.) 4499 Ern : e; Memphis, Tenn. 398-7561 PLUNK, SANDRA (Jr.) Rt. I; Guys, Tenn. 239-8731 POINDEXTER, DAVID (Soph.) 528 S. Maple; Covington, Tenn. 476-94°4 POINDEXTER, PAUL (Soph.) 100 Morninqside; Jackson, Tenn. PONDER, PHILIP (Fr.) P.O. Box I 19; Charleston, Mo. POUNDERS, CAROLYN (Jr.) 1035 Berclair; Memphis, Tenn. 683-3374 RIPLEY, WILLIAM (Sr.) 617 Arlinciton; Jackson, Tenn. 427-7927 ROBERTS, CHARLES (Jr.) 308 E. Cedar; Alamo, Tenn. 696-2413 ROBERTS, DONALD (Soph.) Rt. 3; Covington, Tenn. 476-9910 ROBERTSON, JAMES (Fr.) Maury City, Tenn. 656-2523 ROBERTSON, RICHARD (Jr.) Erie, Penna. ROBINSON, MARY (Fr.) 105 Broad; Dyer, Tenn. 692-3521 ROE, DIANE (Jr.) 2 Wintergreen; Newburgh, N.Y. JO 1-3826 The old Student Center hasn ' t quite had its day. POUNDS, CHARLES (Fr.) 76 Sherrell; Jackson, Tenn. 427-8034 PRIDE, JOSEPH (Fr.) 325 E. Thompson Lane; Nashville, Tenn VE 2-4473 PURYEAR, CHARLES (Fr.) 417 Paradise; Greenville, Ky. 338-1297 Q QUENICHET, MARY (Fr.) 5640 Knight; Memphis, Tenn. 363-1965 RAINES, JOHN (Fr.) 1301 Rose Marie; Evansville, Ind. 477-3232 RAINES, RICKY (Fr.) 106 Hospital; Trenton, Tenn. 855-0975 RAINEY, MARILYN (Fr.) 109 McRee Jackson, Tenn. 427-9027 RAMER, LLOYD (Fr.) 300 N. I0 ' h- Murray, Ky. 753-1676 RAMER, WARREN (Sr.) 4 8 Broad; Lexington, Tenn. 968-3372 RASP, WILLIAM (Fr.) R.F.D. 2 Tannery Rd.; Girard Penna. RAST, JUDY (Fr.) 3117 Hillis; Memphis, Tenn. 357-6190 RAWDON, JUDI (Sr.) Cedar Grove, Tenn. 987-4473 REAMS, C. EASON (Fr.) Box 166; Bells, Tenn. REDDICK, JOAN (Soph.) Box 217; Maury City, Tenn. 656-2673 REECE, VICKI (Soph.) Box 202; Medina, Tenn. 783-3657 REINERS, DARRELL (Soph.) 1412 Old Harrods Creek; Anchorage Ky. 245-5112 REITANO, JOSEPH (Soph.) 3481 Barron; Memphis, Tenn. 324-4907 RENSHAW, DENNIS (Fr.) 46 3 Airways; Memphis, Tenn. 397-2082 RESS, ARLEEN (Soph.) 1027 N. 3rd; New Hyde Park, N.Y. FL 2-1976 REYNOLDS, JOHN (Fr.) 2953 Humboldt Hgwy; Jackson, Tenn. 427-4970 ROGERS, JAMES (Soph.) Box 562; Middleton, Tenn. 376-3211 ROSEBROUGH, EMMA (Fr.) 3605 Carnes; Memphis, Tenn. Gl 8-7003 ROSS, DOROTHY (Soph.) 2729 Higbee; Memphis, Tenn. 232-0653 ROSS, JERRY (Fr.) 533 Wisdom; Jackson, Tenn. 427-9076 RUCKER, JOHN (Fr.) 144 W. Deadrick; Jackson, Tenn. 427-3600 RUCKER, JOSEPH (Sr.) 1025 Summer; Union City, Tenn. 885-9641 RUDOLPH, BILL (Sr.) 529 Greenhill; Benton, Ky. 527-7510 RUNNER, LINDA (Fr.) Medford Mt. Holly Rd.; Medford, N.J. OL 4-2690 RUSHING, JOHN (Sr.) Rt. I; Jackson, Tenn. 424-0601 RUSHING, MARY JANE (Jr.) II II Wilev Parker Rd.; Jackson, Tenn. 422-1340 RUSSELL, MARGARET (Soph.) 522 College; Brownsville, Tenn. 772-2962 RUST, JOAN (Jr.) Rt. I; Bells, Tenn. 663-3107 RUTLEDGE, JOHN (Fr.) 7527 Parker; Germantown, Tenn. 884-1 194 SADLER, ALAN (Fr.) 502 Division; Jackson, Tenn. 427-4661 SADLER, LYNDA (Soph.) 35 40th; Gulfport, Miss. 864-6652 SADOWSKI, ROBERT (Fr.) 14 Edgewater; Matawan, N.J. 566-1924 SALSBURY, WESLEY (Soph.) 1428 Chelsea; Erie, Penna. 833-5062 SANDERS, BRUCE (Jr.) R.R. I; Alamo, Tenn. 696-2695 SANDERS, VAN (Soph.) Rt. I; Alamo, Tenn. 696-2695 SANDERS, JUDY (Soph.) Box 65; Steele, Mo. 695-4502 SANGER, DORIS (Soph.) 1153 Goodman; Memphis, Tenn. 452-0337 SCARBROUGH, MARY (Fr.) 2605 Covington; Memphis, Tenn. 386-4300 SCHAU, RICHARD (Sr.) 612 Oakmont; Erie, Penna. TE 3-6726 SCOTT, JAMES (Fr.) Rt. I; Lexington, Tenn. 8-2167 SCOn, MICHAEL (Fr.) Oak; Parsons, Tenn. 847-4232 SEABURY, GORDON (Fr.) 437 Belmore; Islip Terrace, ' N.Y. 277-9373 SEASE, DANIEL (Fr.) 36 Lilac; Jackson, Tenn. 422-6418 SEAY, MARY (Fr.) 402 Chief; Savannah, Tenn. 925-2006 SEEGER, JAMES (Fr.) 110 N. 18th; Easton, Penna. 252-5629 SELPH, KAY (Jr.) Box 264; Millington, Tenn. 829-3319 SEVERINGHAUS, WILLIAM (Jr.) R.F.D. 2; Voorheesville, N.Y. RD 5-2273 SHAFER, SANDRA (Fr.) 144 Maywood; Jackson, Tenn. 427-1681 SHAFFER, CATHY (Fr.) 222 Lynn; Westfield, N.J. AD 3-6332 SHANNON, JANET (Fr.) 104 E. Lafayette; Memphis, Tenn. 422-9372 SHEFFIELD, CHARLES (Soph.) Rt. 4; Newbern, Tenn. 627-2761 SHELLY, MARY LOU (Sr.) 409 S. 2nd; Hayti, Mo. FL 9-1074 SHIRAHA, YASUMASA (Fr.) 25 Kinmitsu-cho; Ashiya Hygo, Japan SHUTE, MARIAN (Sp.) 28 Pine Tree; Jackson, Tenn. 427-1733 SIEGRIST, CAROLE (Soph.) 901 Cantrell; Nashville, Tenn. 292-0436 SIMONS, ONNIE (Soph.) Rt. 2 Box 104; Arlington, Tenn. 829-4971 SIMONS, VIRGINIA (Fr.) Rt. 2 Box 104; Arlington, Tenn. 829-4971 SINDONI, ANTHONY (Fr.) I8A S. Mississippi; Atlantic, N.J. 344-7139 SINK, JOHN (Fr.) 800 Ventnor; Collingswood, N.J. UL 8-3691 SLACK, DONALD (Fr.) Mine Hill Rd.; Hackettstown, N.J. 425-4527 SMITH, DANNY L. (Fr.) 1436 N. 19th; Humboldt, Tenn. 784-3123 SMITH, DAVID (Sr.) Rt. 2; Obion, Tenn. 643-2261 SMITH, JACKIE (Soph.) 1607 Golf; Nashville, Tenn. 262-4501 SMITH, JAMES E. (Fr.) 315 College; Brownsville, Tenn. 772-2463 SMITH, POLLYE (Fr.) Rt. I; Henderson, Tenn. 989-4120 SMITH, RICHARD (Fr.) 404 N. First; Milan, Tenn. 686-1785 SMITH, SHELTON (Sp.) Box 37; Cottage Grove, Tenn. 782-3592 SMITH, SUZANNE (Fr.) 404 Poplar; Selmer, Tenn. 3383 SMITH, WILLIAM R. (Sr.) 3939 Poplar; Memphis, Tenn. GL 2-0845 SMITH, WILLIAM TERRY (Soph.) l36 ' 2 Campbell; Jackson, Tenn. 424-0829 SNIDER, E. JANE (Fr.) Maury City, Tenn. 656-2194 SPELLINGS, DENNIS (Fr.) Rt. 3; Jackson, Tenn. 427-8291 SPRY, RICHARD (Soph.) 5131 Schutt; Memphis, Tenn. 398-9535 STADINGER, ROBERT (Fr.) 211 S. 9th; Quakertown, Penna. 536-6607 STALLINS, ROBERT (Sr.) 1618 Wheaton; Memphis, Tenn. 685-7098 STANBACH, ROBERT (Fr.) Broad St.; Westfield, N.J. STEELE, JERRY (Sr.) Elm; Humboldt, Tenn. 784-2863 STEELE, KAYE (Sr.) 1163 Pera; Memphis, Tenn. 357-6711 STEGALL, PAT (Jr.) 102 Shadow Lawn; Jackson, Tenn. 427-2835 STEPHENSON, F. CLYDE (Jr.) 5527 Lyford; Memphis, Tenn. 682-3273 STEPHENSON, STANLEY (Jr.) 527 Russell; Jackson, Tenn. 427-1967 STEVENS, JOHN (Fr.) 41 I Prospect; Westfield, N.J. AD 3-6693 214 STEVENS, KEN (Fr.) 5774 Ferguson; Bartlett, Tenn. 386-3905 STEWARD, JAMES (Fr.) 307 Belmont; Savannah, Tenn. 925-2606 STEWART, JAMES (Soph.) 1585 Hollywood; Jackson, Tenn. 422-3522 STEWART, R. CECILLE (Fr.) 106 Pecan; Alamo, Tenn. 696-2821 STIEGLER, JAMES (Soph.) 1632 Baxton, Memphis, Tenn. 398-3128 STRAWN, JON (Fr.) R.D. 4; Waynesburg, Penna. 627-5298 SU, SONG KUANG (Fr.) Binatang, Sarawak SWARTOUT, ANTOINETTE (Soph.) 2012 Gunn; Winter Park, Fla. Ml 7-3642 SWELTZ, SHYRAN (Fr.) 300 Luzon; Johnston, Penna. 535-4923 SWIFT, GLENN (Soph.) Rt. 3; Decaturville, Tenn. 852-3179 SYKES, ELEANOR (Sr.) 239 N. Scott; Sanford, Fla. 322-0330 TALIAFERRO, BECKY (Fr.) 4336 Emily; Memphis, Tenn. 685-0869 TANG, NGUK MEE (Fr.) 6 Whart Rd.; Sariker, Sarawak TANKERSLEY. JANE (Jr.) 414 Princeton; Jackson, Tenn. 422-1345 TATE, ROBERT (Sr.) Rt. I; Whitehouse, Tenn. 5641 TAYLOR, JAMES (Fr.) 300 Seventh; Cloumbia, Tenn. 386-6481 TAYLOR, JANET (Fr.) 112 Dixie; Jackson, Tenn. 427-6119 TAYLOR, KEN (Fr.) 2503 Barclay; Nashville, Tenn. 262-0898 TAYLOR, LAWANDA (Fr.) Rt. I; Bells, Tenn. 663-2145 TAYLOR, LLOYD (Fr.) 125 Holland; Jackson, Tenn. 427-8843 TAYLOR, PATRICIA (Soph.) 544 Sevier; Memphis, Tenn. 323-8177 TEAGUE, JUDITH (Fr.) 107 Fifth; Parsons, Tenn. 847-3451 TEASLEY, ELEANOR (Soph.) Box 244; Covington, Tenn. 476-2020 THATCHER, RONALD (Fr.) 310 Orenda; Westfield, N.J. AD 2-0842 THIREY, HAROLD (Jr.) 2626 Brickerl; Kansas City, Kansas AT 1-1080 THOMAS, KAE (Sr.) 203 Cedar; Jackson, Tenn. 424-9462 THOMAS, KAREN (Sr.) 874 Westwood; Jackson, Tenn. 427-0496 THOMAS, MICHAEL (Jr.) 402 Leland; Bloomington, III. 822-2285 THOMAS, NANCYE (Sr.) 22 Kemmons; Jackson, Tenn. 427-9376 THOMAS, SUSAN (Sr.) 318 W. Forest; Jackson, Tenn. 427-2715 THOMPSON, SAMUEL (Fr.) 50 Omar; Jackson, Tenn. 422-5737 THOMSON, JAMES (Soph.) P.O. Box 116; Quakertown, Penna. 536-2846 THORN, TRUDY (Fr.) 1489 Massey; Germantown, Tenn. 685-1485 THURSTON, REBECCA (Jr.) 4043 Allison; Memphis, Tenn. 327-2506 TILFORD, PATRICIA (Sr.) 670 N. 36th; Paducah, Ky. 443-1990 TILLMAN, JOHN (Sr.) 107 Westwood Gdns.; Jackson, Tenn 427-2270 TIMMONS, MICHAEL (Soph.) 5527 S. Angela; Memphis, Tenn. MU 3-8069 TINKER, DWAYNE (Soph.) 136 Cherry; Osceola, Ark. LO 3-5333 TINKER, MARY (Sr.) 1424 Hollywood; Jackson, Tenn. 422-2282 TIPTON, SUZANNE (Sr.) 1441 Highland; Jackson, Tenn. 427-7800 TISDAL, BENJAMIN (Fr.) Humboldt Hwy.; Jackson, Tenn. 427-3 1 27 TISSOT, CHARLES (Fr.) 340 Wister; Philadelphia, Penna. DA 4-1805 TITUS, JIM (Sr.) 804 Linden; Erie., Penna. TE 6-3227 TONAHILL, EDDIE (Fr.) 2630 Dunn; Memphis, Tenn. 324-5435 TOWNSEND, JEAN (Sr.) 6 Sunset; Jackson, Tenn. 424-9763 TOWNSEND, LARRY (Soph.) Parsons, Tenn. Ul 7-4961 TRITT, LOIS CRAIG (Fr.) Rt. 2; Bells, Tenn. 663-2269 TUCKER, EMILY (Soph.) 5332 Ravere; Memphis, Tenn. 685-6007 TURNER, CHARLES (Jr.) Rt. I; Brownsville, Tenn. 772-2996 TURNER, JOHN (Soph.) 724 E. 3rd; Metropolis, III. 2449 u UNDERWOOD, NANCY (Fr.) 2052 Laramie; Memphis, Tenn. 942-3938 UNDERWOOD, PRICILLA (Fr.) Rt. 3; Ripley, Tenn. 635-0365 USERY, JAMES (Soph.) Rt. I; Lexington, Tenn. 968-2386 UTLEY, JOHNNY (Jr.) Rt. I; Lexington, Tenn. 968-3232 VALENTA, RONALD (Fr.) 18 Richard; Waldwick, N.J. 444-9565 VAUGHN, BRENT (Sr.) 2609 Mape; Humboldt, Tenn. 784-948! VAUGHN, JANICE (Fr.) 405 Walter; Bolivar, Tenn. 658-3234 VAWGHT, HAROLD (Jr.) 1118 Perkins; Memphis, Tenn. 685-5991 VOLNER, ROGER (Fr.) Rt. 2; Cedar Groave, Tenn. 987-3271 VOEGELI, BECKY (Sr.) 21 Sunset; Jackson, Tenn. 427-7804 w WAGSTER, JANE (Sr.) 515 Greenwood; Jackson, Tenn. 427-1984 WAGSTER, DAVID (Soph.) 515 Greenwood; Jackson, Tenn. 427-1984 WALDRIP, SARA JO (Jr.) Rt. 3; Holly Springs, Miss. 252-3288 WALKER, MARY (Fr.) 5685 Barfield; Memphis, Tenn. 683-9375 WALLACE, JANET (Soph.) 5053 Shelby; Copleville, Tenn. 363-9271 WALLACE, VICKI (Fr.) 5053 Shelby; Copleville, Tenn. 363-9271 WALLS, CAROLYN (Soph.) 333 Hatton; Jackson, Tenn. 422-2160 WALSH, THOMAS (Fr.) 4302 Feidler; Erie, Penna. TE 3-6800 WANKO, DANIEL (Fr.) 745 Carleton; Westfield N.J AD 3622 WARD, BEATRICE (Soph.) 121 Campbell; Jackson, Tenn. 422-2167 WARD, BETSY (Fr.) 121 Campbell; Jackson, Tenn. 422-2167 WARD, JAMES R. (Fr.) Adamsville, Tenn. 632-4288 WARD, JAMES W. (Sr.) E. Main; Humboldt, Tenn. WARD, MONA (Fr.) 70 Fair Oaks; Jackson, Tenn. 422-5128 WARDEN, JOAN (Jr.) 1284 N. Parkway; Memphis, Tenn. 276-0852 WARMATH, WILLARD (Sr.) 3810 Brandeis; Orlando, Fla. 855-9601 WARMBROD, DAVID (Fr.) 878 Westwood, Jackson, Tenn. 427-9143 WARR, JAMES (Fr.) 4859 Gynne; Memphis, Tenn. 683-8608 WARREN, LESLIE (Fr.) Rt. I; Gates, Tenn. 234-7645 WATLINGTON, JENNIE (Fr.) Rt. 3; Jackson, Tenn. 427-0270 WATSON, BRANDA (Fr.) 1640 Speedway; Dyersburg, Tenn. 285-5520 WATSON, DONALD (Sr.) 135 Elizabeth; Jackson, Tenn. 427-8505 WATSON, LYNN (Fr.) 181 Belle Meade; Memphis Tenn 683-1337 WATSON, REBECCA (Soph.) 163 Charjean; Jackson, Tenn. 427-0756 WAY, BILLY (Soph.) I28B Westwood Gdns; Jackson, Tenn 427-3741 WAYNICK, DANNY (Soph.) Spring Creek, Tenn. 427-3964 WEAKLEY, MARILYN (Fr.) 1235 Troy; Dyersburg, Tenn. 285-2389 WEAVER, DANNY (Fr.) Rt. I; Finger, Tenn. 989-4129 WEBB, JAMES (Fr.) Rt. 3; Jackson, Tenn. 427-3005 WEECH, DAVID (Sr.) Box 1684; Nassau, Bahamas 2-8770 WELCH, AMELIA (Soph.) 430 S. 2nd; Milan, Tenn. 686-4202 WELCH, DOROTHY (Soph.) 2743 Filmore; Memphis, Tenn. 452-7527 WELCH, JULIAN (Fr.) 310 E. College; Brownsville, Tenn. 772-2431 WELCH, LINDA (Soph.) Rt. I; Decaturville, Tenn. 852-4240 WELLS, JACKIE (Soph.) Rt. 3; Steele, Mo. 695-4726 WELLS, SUZANNE (Fr.) 1705 Red Oak; Huntsville, Ala. 536-41 18 WELTZIEN, MADGE (Fr.) I Warden; Newburgh, N.Y. 561-7771 WEST, BRENDA (Fr.) 909 Craigwood; Memphis, Tenn. 397-5974 WEST, CARTER (Sr.) 241 Gordon; Jackson, Tenn. 427-8876 WEST, JOSEPH (Fr.) 426 W. King; Jackson, Tenn. WETENHALL, CHARLES (Fr.) 226 Wells St.; Westfield, N.J. 232-1824 WHETSTONE, DAVID (Jr.) I Sunset; Jackson, Tenn. 427-8852 WHITE, JAMES (Fr.) 101 Glen Eden; Jackson, Tenn. 424-9743 WHITE, JERRY (Sr.) 2532 St. Mary; Humboldt, Tenn. 784-1917 WHITE, ROBERT (Fr.) Northwood Dr.; Parsons, Tenn. 847-2579 WHITEHEAD, RUTH ANN (Jr.) 1320 E. Main; Brownsville, Tenn. 772-9602 WHITENER, LILLIAN (Soph.) Dunlap Home; Brighton, Tenn. 476-7014 WHITMAN, BENNY (Soph.) 136 Rosedale; Jackson, Tenn. 427-0512 WHITMIRE, DONALD (Sr.) 3A Westwood Gdns; Jackson, Tenn. 427-1454 WIBLE, LINDA (Soph.) 975 Terry; Memphis, Tenn. 272-1046 WILCOX, JOSEPH (Fr.) 3727 Norriswood; Memphis, Tenn. 458-8107 WILLIAMS, CAROLYN (Sr.) Rt. 3; Henderson, Tenn. 989-2164 WILLIAMS, DAVE (Fr.) 1021 West Gore; Erie, Penna. UN 6-0061 WILLIAMS, JOHNNY (Jr.) RFD I; Jackson, Tenn. 427-6211 WILLIAMS, MARY (Fr.) 132 Rosedale; Jackson, Tenn. 422-1683 WILLIAMS, SANDRA (Fr.) 5975 Chester; Arlington, Tenn. 867-2458 WILLIAMS, SUSAN (Soph.) 318 Roland; Jackson, Tenn. 427-6113 WILLIAMS, WAYNE (Jr.) Rt. I; Jackson, Tenn. 427-2921 WILLIAMSON, MARY (Fr.) 119 W. College; Brownsville, Tenn. 772-9604 WILSON, ANNE (Soph.) 27 Sherrell; Jackson, Tenn. 427-1933 WILSON, DIANE (Jr.) 971 Hudson; Memphis, Tenn. 452-1308 WILSON, ERNST W. (Jr.) Goodman, Miss. 4451 WILSON, EVE (Sr.) 3158 Shiloh; Corinth, Miss. 286-6384 WINFREE, GARY (Fr.) 2617 Carter; Nashville, Tenn. 262-9849 WINFREY, WILL (Fr.) Rt. I; Somerville, Tenn. 465-2740 WINGATE, DAVID (Fr.) 908 W. Forest; Jackson, Tenn. 422-3108 WISEMAN, MARY ANN (Fr.) 1203 Kirk; Greensville, Miss. 335-3667 WITT, PAMELA (Fr.) 201 Colonial; Mediba, Tenn. 783-3094 WITTE, SUSAN (Fr.) 1027 Fairmeadow; Memphis, Tenn. 683-1819 WOLFF, FREDERICK (Fr.) 5869 Brierglen;- Memphis, Tenn. 683-1742 WONG, AI-ING (Sr.) 2006 Overhill; Nashville, Tenn. Cr 3-938 WONG, TECK KEE (Jr.) P.O. Box 528; Sarawak, Malaysia WOOD, DAVID A. (Fr.) 317 Fakes; Dyersburg, Tenn. 285-4142 WOOD, JANET (Jr.) 5 Alta Vista; Jackson, Tenn. 422-2656 WOOD, JERRY (Sr.) 1040 Campbell; Jackson, Tenn. 427-6560 WOOD, MARTHA(Jr.) 204 Johnson; Jackson, Tenn. 427-8356 WOOD, STEPHENSON (Fr.) Mullins; Humboldt, Tenn. 784-3682 WOOLFOLK, GARY (Sr.) Rt. 5; Jackson, Tenn. 427-3008 WORMS, TERRY (Sr.) Highway 45; Selmer, Tenn. 9332 WRAY, JOSEPH (Soph.) 805 E. Main; Jackson, Tenn. 427-2767 WRIGHT, JEAN (Jr.) Tipton; Covington, Tenn. 476-2265 WRIGHT, RAYMOND (Jr.) Rt. 7; Newark, Ohio 763-2265 WYATT, KENNETH (Fr.) 1200 Hollywood; Jackson, Tenn. 422-3594 Y YARBRO, GEORGIA (Fr.) 423 W. Main; Parsons, Tenn. 847-2425 YATES, JOHN (Fr.) 5 Fernlawn; Jackson, Tenn. 427-4587 YATES, LINDA (Soph.) 5 Larimer; Jackson, Tenn. 427-9367 YATES, SARAH (Sr.) Rt. 2; Holladay, Tenn. 584-6197 YEARWOOD, LUCY (Fr.) BeNs Hwv.; Jackson, Tenn. 772-2786. YORK, JOSEPH (Sr.) Rt. 5; Brownsville, Tenn. 772-2368 YOUNG, ELAINE (Sr.) 108 Monroe; Newbern, Tenn. 627-3555 YOUNGBLOOD, PAMELA (Fr.) 1826 Cordova; Germantown, Tenn. 884-1764 ZAK, ROBERT (Fr.) 76 Sheridan; Lodi, N.J. PR 8-5382 ZIETTS, ELIZABETH (Fr.) 264 Dreger; Memphis, Tenn. 398-7944 ZITTA, RANDALL (Soph.) Box 42; Spinnerstown, Penna. 536-3480 The sfeteri a serves as a ballroor 215 X ■ pp ; ' 216