Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1967 volume:

The j Lantern 1 . ' . ' ' ■--.• ' - - ' tikiM 1966-67 1 Volume 39 Cindy House, Editor Carolyn Case, Associate-editor ■ B H .miir i v t Reminiscing . . . 6 . . . Where we worked . . . Administration - Faculty 36 ... . And Played . . . Varsity Sports 70 Intramurals 86 . . . Made Friends . . . Honors 96 All-College Organizations 112 Greeks 136 . . . And Had the Time of our Lives Classes 158 Advertising and Index 209 R L D 2 ? 13 67 So often as modern man impassively journeys through life, struggling to acquire a place in the present and hoping to insure a place in the future, he has a tendency to forget the past, an inclination to be unaware of the present. Reminiscing is one of man ' s most valuable gifts, yet frequently the one he treasures least. Man seldom makes full and wise use of time and when he finally realizes its true worth — it is gone forever. He can only lookback and rejoice or regret. Lambuth is an institution rich in memories, too often oblivious of its past. So within these pages there comes a time to rekindle an awareness of the importance of the past upon the present and to recapture moments which are a measure of the time spent here: there comes . . . . . . A Time to Remember . . . , ■ 1 V% l0.f m ' - ' ■■■ , ■4 U • _ A Dr. Richard E. Womack, Dr. Sara V. Clement, Miss Katharine Clement, Dean Marvin E. Eagle, Dr. Arthur D-. Oxley — these are people, and yet so much more than just people to us at Lamblri for these five Christian men and women have been with Lambuth, suffering with her and rejoicing with her, since 1924 when the Memphis Conference Female Institute became Lambuth College. They lived and laughed and endured with Lambuth and for Lam- buth until she was able to stand alone, stable and secure. There- fore, it is now appropriate to salute the good works of these five humanitarians. those individuals President Emeritus Richard E. Womack is an in- tegral part of the past of Lambuth College. With- out the consecrated efforts of this dedicated man, Lambuth could never have survived the demanding days of the Depression, nor progressed to its matur- ity in the following years. ' A familiar figure to us all — his proud walk and his majestic and applauded appearances at various major school functions — Dr. Womack is the very embodiment of the Lambuth Spirit. Dr. James S. Wilder, now finishing his fifth year as Pres ident of Lambuth College, is the man who now exemplifies the spirit of Dr. Womack. The past year he has had the pleasure of seeing much of his own ambitious dream, the Lambuth Crusade, being turned into a vibrant reality. - v Dr. James S. Wilder consults with President Emeritus Womack as plans are being made for the continued development of Lambuth. Typifying the adage, Behind every great man there is a woman, Mrs. Womack is still the same inspiration to Dr. Womack as in the past. . . . who embody . . . Although originally a French and Latin teacher, and director of the dramatics club from 1924 to 1946, Miss Katharine Clement is best remembered for her work in the library. She started the library in 1938 in one and one- half rooms of the administration building, expanded it into the whole north wing of the first floor, and finally, saw it moved into the present location. An administrator, an innovator, a woman of perception — Miss Katharine Clement. A quiet but significant figure, Miss Sara V. Clement, may be seen daily as she goes about her familiar tasks in Jones Hall. Be- hind the serene, pleasant facial expression that Miss Sara V. per- manently wears are etched memories of experiences that richly bear testimony to the character of the woman she is. She has rendered numerous contributions to the college: the first and for many years the only English teacher, the builder of the English department, the founder and sponsor of the local Lambda lota Tau chapter and the Omicron Phi Tau chapter, and more. A study in or- ganization, sacrifice, and usefulness — Miss Sara V. Clement. Mem-o-ries - — Miss Sara reminds Miss Katharine that it was she who taught Miss Katharine to drive that first A model Ford!! the spirit of Lambuth A philosophical biologist, a conversationalist, a dedicated teacher, Dr. Arthur D. Oxley is revered by both alumni and students. When the college was young and the demands of teachers were varied, Dr. Oxley adapted himself to the expand- ing school. He was assistant football coach, spon- sor of the annual, which he named, and founder of the biology department. Through the years he has trained numerous biologists of renown and position. For his efforts, this versatile educator has the total esteem of both co-workers and students. Perhaps the world ' s greatest authority on the Battle of Shiloh, Dean Marvin E. Eagle is a living legend in Lambuth ' s tradition. As a former academ- ic dean of the college, head coach of the foot- ball team, and the first director of the athletic department, Dean Eagle is a man of varied ability and has earned the respect of students through the years. Probably the greatest testimony to this respect is the fact that the Lambuth Eagles were named for him. An educator in the pro- foundest sense, Dean Eagle is a man of character, authority, and venerability. Dr. and Mrs. Oxley examine their complete collection of Lambuth yearbooks. Mrs. Eagle watches as Dean Eagle practices his favorite sport. U a time to remember a HERITAGE of a free nation that offers us an opportunity to learn, of a pledge to yesterday ' s tradition, of academic freedom and cultural achievement 12 13 the BEGINNING of another chapter in Lambuth ' s history, of countless cards to be filled out, of creating order of havoc, of freshman week and rush, and of bills and books 14 ■ JH . % p 1 ■■ ' ±s 1 Br W I i 0 . ■ Jf ' ' ; i i E _ ?■• PT ?-- -i life 15 ROUTINES of the campus community, of endless tests, of cafeteria food and dormitory life, and dates, dances, and the experience of becoming socially aware . . . FACES of teachers and friends, of the new and the confused, of the beautiful and the ugly, of the ex- pressionless and the meaningful, of the facetious and the serious — a reflecting a uniqueness of an inner being . . . 18 K k. ' ■ I a ' H . jb SB flL 1 1 • Jj : ;:: . fall 3| ' iK B 1 |p Kffc. ' - ' •:£?■ • ,.-  - ' , L ■ ' i ' -; ' 13 19 20 . . the EMOTIONS of sur- prise and disgust, of dis- ciplined concentration, of the excitement and anxi- ety of graduation, and the love of the finite and the infinite . . . d i $w tiSr 21 . . . the LITTLE THINGS like unbuilt dorms, silly signs, stupid stunts, soggy days, moments alone, and the consequences of love . . . DON ' T JUST SIT THERE. 1 1 j C%| -- B I- ' y i 1 | K ' i 1 war ■ r i 23 . RELAXATION at picnics that offered a change of pace, at formals where everyone was too tired to smile, and chapel where reverence did not always prevail . . . 24 i ' k 3 -V X 25 the SOCIAL LIFE of exciting evenings in the dorms, of par- ties, receptions, and more re- ceptions . . . 26 27 the precious moments ALONE in study and contemplation, in love, in dreams and daydreams, and with God and the beauty that only He could create . . . 28 29 the RELATIONSHIPS that developed as we were intellectually awakened, as we came to know each other in- timately, and as we worked and played to- gether . . . 30 31 ...and an AWARENESS that we acquired through the familiarization with books and a Book, through maturity and accomplishment, through moments with God and with people. Yes, there has come a TIME to re- member a year when we all took another stride toward achieving an awareness of our true self. 33 Certainly the acquisition of KNOWLEDGE is the main goal of a true college experience. But knowledge is not for the lethargic; it is for the industrious. Seek and ye shall find. But no mat- ter how diligently we may seek, we can never find knowledge unless there is someone to instill that knowledge. Therefore, as we reminisce about our past college experiences, our thoughts invariably turn to those who made our growth possible — the administration and fac- ulty. 34 1 1 Administration f HI WALTER H. WHYBREW Dean of the College B.S., M.S., Ed.D. 36 BILLIE P. EXUM Dean of Admissions A.B., B.S., L.L.B., M.A. BOARD OF TRUSTEES ■■■;■. ' : ■ ' - J Class A — Terms expiring 1967 Honorary Members Gordan W. Browning L. L. Fonville James A. Fisher W. O. Inman F. A. Flatt C. N. Jolley W. L. Frankland, Treasurer George Spangler Paul T. Lyles, Vice-President Mrs. Homer Tatum J. B. Summers Roy D. Williams Ex-Officio Members Charles Yancey Class B. — Terms expiring 1968 Conf. Lay Leader Ridley Alexander J. C. Gilbert Mrs. J. B. Green H. T. Mclver Conf. Pres. W.S.C.S. L. W. Ramer Carl M. Robbins, Secretary Dr. Leon Holmes J. R. Thompson, Jr. Pres. Alumni I Kemmons Wilson Executive Committee w§ Class C — Terms expiring 1969 J. C. Gilbert W. B. Black Term expiring 1967 H. J. Burkett R. W. Council Mrs. Damon Headden E. J. Diggs Term expiring 1967 Mrs. Damon Headden C. L. Humphries John R. Thompson Jr. Simpson Russell Term expiring 1968 Class D — Terms expiring 1970 L. W. Ramer Term expiring 1968 Walter Barnes V. B. Burnette ; : ; ■ V :■;:; C. S. Carney, Jr. Walter Barnes Spence Dupree Term expiring 1969 A. B. Ferguson John A. Parsons, President of the Board Spence Dupree Warren C. Ramer Term expiring 1969 HARRELL A. TOWNSEND Dean of the Chapel A.B., B.D. 37 Directors MARGARET WINTER Assistant Director of Testing Center and Director of Placement Bureau A.B., M.A. SAMUEL E. BURNS Accountant B.S. J. RICHARD BLANTON business Manager and Treasurer B.S., M.S. HARRY PITTS Director of Food Services 38 ALLIE TRAVIS Assistant Manager of Bookstore and Supervisor of Student Center PAUL DAVENPORT Manager of Bookstore and Supervisor of Student Center W  VOYD HUTTON Maintenance Supervisor u ARTHUR V. BAIRD Financial Aid Officer ® V 39 Administrators J. R. SMITH Director of Alumni Affairs and Information B.S. W. K. WHETSTONE Dean of Men A.B., S.T.B. 40 E. FRED ALEXANDER Assistant to the President EMILY CLARK Dean of Women Kitty Jones Connie Helms Gertrude Hanna Helen Coltrain Delores Blackman Anne Nolen Mary Lou Thiry Elsie Robertson Mary Jo Williams Dorothy Allen Betty Smith 41 Librarians Velma M. Huie, Librarian, B.S., M.A. in L.S. Miss Katharine Clement, Miss Marcella Fuller, As- Associate Librarian, A.B., sistant Librarian, A.A., A.B., M.A., B.S. in L.S. M.A., M.A. in L.S. Mrs. Judith Hazlewood, Assistant Librarian, B.S., M.A.T., M.A. in L.S. 42 Dorm Hostesses Mrs. M. Brooks Cross, South Hall, and Mrs. Rena Hampton, Epworth Hal Mrs. Opal King, Harris Hall, and Mrs. Evelyn Umstead, Sprague Hall 43 Humanities The Humanities Division prov ides a broad and general understanding of the arts with an emphasis on intellectual discipline and development of talent and abilities. A study of the arts reveals the character and significance of man- kind and probes the achievement of his mind. Through the humanities curriculum — English, art, music, speech, drama, languages, religion, and philosophy — stu- dents not only gain insight into the subject matter but also develop a broader concept of themselves. The col- lege reguires a number of humanities courses deemed es- sential to the intellectual competence at which the liberal education aims. Thus, the Humanities Division is a necessity to the liberal arts education at Lambuth. Dr. John DeBruyn, Professor of English; A.B. and A.M., University of Florida; M.A., Princeton; Ph.D., New York Univer- sity. Dr. Sarah V. Clement, Professor Emeritus of English; A.B., A.M., Litt.D. Mrs. Grace Whetstone, Assistant Professor of English; A. Birmingham-Southern College; M.A., Searritt College. Mrs. Mary M. Fleming, Lecturer of Eng- lish; B.A., Hendrix College; M.A., Uni- versity of Arkansas. Miss Annie Lou Smith, Assistant Profes- sor of English; A.B., Union University; M.A., Memphis State University; Ed.S., George Peabody; graduate work, Uni- versity of Tennessee. 44 English Introductory courses in English are designed to improve the student ' s ability to organize ideas, to write effective prose, and to read different types of literature with an appreciative understanding. Advanced courses provide opportunities for students to develop skill in evaluating literature and to gain knowledge of the structure and evolution of the English language. Increasing emphasis is placed upon the importance of clear writing and speaking. Hence, those who con- centrate in English find a close relationship between the discipline that English requires and their own vocational aims. For this reason, English courses are regularly included in all pre-professional education. Mr. Bob J. Hazlewood, Assistant Professor of English, B.A. and M.A. Vanderbilt University; Ed.S., George Pea- body; Candidate for Ph. D., George Peabody. Lambda lota Tau members: Judy Love, Jean Wright, Jean Gilbert, Martha Anderson, Becky Thurs- ton, Jerrie Nelle Barnett (president). Not Pictured: Andy Halford, Carolyn Case, Lou Ellen Butts, Joe Kelly, and Donna Petty. Lambda lota Tau is an international literature honor society for students who are majoring or minoring in either English or a foreign language. The purpose of the society is to increase interest in lit- erature and to encourage prospective writers. It is around this purpose that the monthly programs are centered. The moderator of the Lambuth Chapter, Alpha Xi, is Dr. Sarah V. Clement. Dr. Esther Lee, Associate Professor of English; A.B.; Carson Newman College; M.A., George Peabody; Ph.D., George Peabody. 45 Foreign Language German, French, Latin, and Spanish are the lan- guages offered at Lambuth. A study of language is the best means by which one can gain a deeper understanding of another culture. The elementary courses stress comprehension and conversational ability in order to prepare the students for the lit- erature and cultural aspects of the advanced courses. Dr. Fred W. Jeans, Professor of Foreign Languages, A.B. and A.M., Uni- versity of Kansas; Ph.D., Brown University Mrs. Vera Rosenthal, Assist- ant Professor of Foreign Languages, B.A., Simpson College; M.A., State Uni- versity of Iowa. Mr. Loren C. McCullar, In- structor of German, A.B. and M.A., University of Mississippi Mrs. Huguet+e P. Craft, Assistant Professor of French, B.A., Institut Au- bert (France); B.P., Uni- versite de Clermont (France) 46 Dr. William L Power, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, B.A.E., University of Mis- sissippi; B.D. and Ph.D., Emory University Religion and Philosophy Religion and philosophy study the basic presuppositions of human belief, thought, and action, critically examining all that is taken for granted when men claim to know what they are talking about and claim to be sure of what they are doing. Both religion and philosophy are relevant studies for those wishing a thoughtfully broad education as well as a direct Christian vocation. Study in these areas is in- valuable for those anticipating careers of guidance and leadership. Dr. Paul Blankenship, As- sistant Professor of Re- ligion, B.A., Lambuth Col- lege; B.D., Vanderbilt; Ph.D., Northwestern Mr. Gene L. Davenport, Professor of Religion, B.A., Birmingham Southern; B.D., Vanderbilt; candidate for Ph.D. degree, Vanderbilt Dean Harrell A. Townsend, Assistant Professor of Re- ligion, A.B., Lambuth Col- lege; B.D., Vanderbilt Students at Lambuth who are either actively en- gaged in or contemplating entering a church vo- cation compose the CVA — the Church Vocations Association. The main purposes are to provide an atmosphere in which all items pertinent to members may be discussed openly and frankly, and to help enrich each member ' s life spiritually. This year the CVA has actively engaged the faculty in dis- cussion on Christian concerns. CVA officers are Chuck Harris, president, Norma Armstrong, public relations, Jan McQuiston, program chairman, and Bette Eppes. 47 The concert choir, touring choir, and band compose the three music organizations at Lam- buth. As each of these groups is different, each performs a different service to the col- lege. The main contribution of the concert choir is its presentation of the annual Christ- mas candlelight service. A select group known as the touring choir is chosen from the concert choir. These students travel throughout West Tennessee and the surrounding area represent- ing the college in numerous schools and church- es. Both of these choirs are under the direc- tion of Mr. Jo Fleming. Performing a fall con- cert and a spring concert as well as playing for the basketball games are the major contri- butions of the Lambuth band which is directed by Mr. Richard Brown. HMMH1 HI|f Jill Lambuth College Touring Choir presented special music to high school seniors on Senior Da The Concert Band has contributed memorable moments to Lambuth ' s cultural program. 48 Music The educational purpose of the Department of Music is directed toward assisting the individual student to the fullest possible de- velopment of his innate musical gifts and helping him to make the musical arts a constructive cultural asset in his own life and that of his fellow man, to the extent that this will be compatible with his own interests and happiness and that of the community in which he lives. Furthermore, the department aims to provide opportunities to the greatest possible number of students to share in the heritage of the music culture of the human race and in turn to contribute to this culture. Mr. Fleming reveals future plans to the Lambuth Concert Choir. Mr. Richard L. Brown, Instructor of Music, B.A., Hendrix College; M.A., University of Missouri. Mr. Don L. Honeycutf, In- structor of Music, B.M., Stetson University M.M., Louisiana State University Mr. Jo L. Fleming, Assist- ant Professor of Music, B.A., Hendrix College; M.M., Southern Methodist Univer- sity candidate for S.Mus.D., Union Theological Semi- nary; graduate work, Perkins School and Boston Univer- sity. Mr. Wayland D. Rogers, Instructor of Music, B.M., University of Kentucky; M.M., Wichita State Uni- versity. 49 Speech and Drama This year Lambuth Theatre has been one of the most exciting and productive in its history. Ranging from religious drama to mime to works by both regional and world playwrights, the Attic Players, the regular season group, and the Halflighters, the religious drama segment on tour, have tried to present a varied and educational season. In addition, the theatre has sponsored a religious work- shop. One of the most memorable events was the trip to New York during spring vacation. The theatre program has tried to stimulate interest in students, faculty, and administration in viewing drama as a means of self-understanding and education as well as enter- tainment. Last minute rehearsals give Sally Lewis extra opportunity to complete lighting schemes. Make-up must have a proper perspective to create each character. ft (% l The Attic Players are responsible for the all-student productions throughout the year. 50 a ■ mmi _ _ ■— Delia Psi Omega officers are Patty Page, president, Phyllis Hardin, vice-president, and Sally Lewis, secretary. Mr. Jessee B. Bryum, In- structor of Speech and Fo- rensics, A.B., Lambuth Col- lege; M.A., George Pea- body Dr. E. Refd Gilbert, Asso- ciate Professor of Speech and Drama, B.A., Duke; B.D., SMU; S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary; can- didate for Ph.D. degree, University of Wisconsin Delta Psi Omega is an honorary fraternity for outstanding dramatists. A minumum of fifty points, earned through work in the theater, a test and a presentation by each candidate are requirements for admission. This year the members of Delta Psi Omega sponsored a one act play contest, with the winning play being presented by the Attic Players in the spring. Every phase of theater production is important to a good performance. 51 rV fl Anjali (Phyllis Hardin) in an original India drama Chheleda Mr. Reid Gilbert and his Mime technique Aso (Elaine Bracher) in Chheleda Jim (David Hill) and File (Mike Holli 52 M •T ™ Lalau (Jim Stiegler) and Bela (Phyllis Hardin) in Chhaleda Jay) in the Rainmaker Starbuck (Wayland Rogers) and Lizzie (Charlene Ku lick ) in the Rainmaker Ocie (Ron Baker) in the Conversion of Buster Drumwright 53 Art Drawing, design, painting, ceramics, crafts, art education, and art history compose the courses offered by the Art Department at Lambuth. Programs of exhibition are presented monthly in the Art Gallery, which is located on the second floor of the Student Union Building. Here students study original examples of art in a variety of styles and media. Exhibitions this year have been presented by such artists as Joanna Higgs, John Mclvor, and the fac- ulties of MSCW and the University of Mississippi. ' . Miss Joanna Higgs, Assistant Professor of Art, B.F.A., University of Tennessee; M.F.A. University of Illinois Mr. Lawrence Allen Ray, Assistant Professor of Art, B.A., Lambuth, M.A., University of Mis- sissippi Industrious art student David Day expresses his creative talent in an original collage. 54 Gale Dawkins admires part of Dean Whetstone ' s private collection of arts and crafts from India. Lynn Penner shows that creative art can be expressed in an unusual way. 55 Social Sciences Business administration, sociology, education, psycholo- gy, history, and political science are included in the social sciences. It is through these courses, some of which are required as the basis for a general education and others which may be taken as electives, that the student becomes aware of the world in which he lives — of its past and pres- ent and future. By objective study the student gains a greater perspective and a foundation upon which to build a future career and to become a productive member of society. Business Administration Mr. Delbert B. Hurst, Assistant Professor of Business Administration, B.B.A. and M.B.A., West Texas State; graduate work, Amarillo College. Mrs. Edna L. Car- rothers, Instructor of Business Administra- tion and English, M.S.E. and B.S.E., Arkansas State Col- lege, graduate work, U. of Arkansas, Indi- ana II., Drake U, U. of Iowa Mr. Billie P. Exum, Associate Professor of Sociology, A.B. and B.S., Lambuth College; LL.B., Van- derbilt; M . A . , George Peabody Mr. John Quinton Hoffman, Associate Professor of Business Administration, B.S., Lambuth Coll.; M.A., Memphis State U.; graduate work, U. of Tenn. and U. of Miss. Mrs. Katherine K. Williams, Lecturer of Business Administra- tion, A.B., Mississippi State College for Women Dr. Chester C. Carrothers, Visiting Professor of Economics, A.B., Upper Iowa University; A.M., Drake University; Ph.D., Ohio State University; graduate wo rk at New York University and Northwestern University 56 Mr. Frank Welch, Assistant Professor of Sociology, B.A., Lambuth; B.D., Emory; M.S., Florida State Sociology Sociology at Lambuth is the study of religious, political, economic, educational, social, and family structures. Courses in Sociology are designed to provide the student with an understanding of the social character of human life, and of the impact of varying forms of social organization on human affairs. The department offers courses in courtship and marriage, social theory, the family, the com- munity, criminology, and social psychology. Mrs. Emily H. Clark, Associate Professor of Sociology, A.B., Lambuth Col lege; A.M., Duke University 57 History The field of history embraces the study of man from his earliest activi- ties to the present. It includes the study of religion, finance, and politics, and provides an excellent foundation to many related fields of study. From the introductory courses such as American History and Western Civilization to the advanced studies such as Medieval History and Ren- aissance and Reformation, the goal of the Department of History is to develop objective thinking and perception in the relationship between the past and present. i Learn about all the world, not just your part of it. Mr. David F. Snipes, Associate Professor of History, B.A., Lambuth College; M.A., University of Mississippi; graduate work, University of Southern California and Tulane University. Dr. Marvin E. Eagle, Professor Emeritus of History, A.B., A.M., LL.D. 58 Dr. Martha Montgomery, Assistant Professor of History, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Mississippi State University. Mr. David King, Ass ociate Professor of History, B.A., Maryville College; M.A., Uni- versity of Chicago. Political Science No matter which field a student plans to enter after graduation, he will be a citizen, and, as a citizen he has a certain responsibility to the society in which he lives. It is vitally important that he be prepared not only to un- derstand the political issues that confront him but also to be motivated to participate intelligently and effectively in the political process. The Po- litical Science Department motivates one to be such an effec+ive citizen. Mr. Ronald E. Adamson, Instructor of Political Science, B.S., Iowa State University; M.A. (Indian Studies), University of Wis- consin; M.A. (Political Science), University of Wisconsin 59 Psychology The general objective of instruction in psychology is to give the student a scientific attitude toward, and an understanding of, human behavior. He is given an opportunity to learn what research has shown about how we learn, think, and perceive; how individuals differ from one another, how the personality develops from infancy to maturity; and how interpersonal factors affect human relations in the home, in the community, and on the job. 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. 60 The Student National Educational Association is an organization composed of students who are planning to enter the teaching profession. Pro- grams this year included joint meetings with other colleges, films, and guest speakers. A hayride in the fall and picnic in the spring are part of the an- nual social calendar of SNEA. Traditional events of this chapter are the story hour, which is held on Saturday mornings for children of the administra- tion, faculty, and staff, and the Christmas party for the educable-mentally retarded children in the Jackson area. Officers and members of SNEA plan events for the year. Left to right, Jean Wright, secretary, G.arlin Manning, program chairman, Richard Gaugh, Judy Sanders, presi- dent, Farris Moore; not pictured, Linda Denton, vice-president, Susan Black Durrett, treasurer. Education Mr. Walter E. Helms, Associate Professor of Education, B.A., Lambuth College; M.A., Memphis State University; candidate for Ed.D., University of Tennessee Dr. Dawson E. Lemley, Asso- ciate Professor of Psychology, A.B., West Virginia Univer- sity; A.M., Virginia University; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh The Department of Education offers to those students interested in the child and his welfare a well-rounded designed program emphasizing the needs of the child. Basic principles and issues are explored at length and the learning process is studied in all its aspects. Special educational inter- ests are presented, enabling the future teacher to serve better his future students. 61 Natural Sciences In this Increasing scientific world the study of biology, chemistry, the physical sciences, mathematics, health and physical education, and home economics has become a necessity. With plans being made for journeys into space, man must study many hours to maintain the rapid pace set by his contemporaries, and through the study of these natural sciences, technical knowledge and experience can be developed and put to work in a manner favorable to mankind. Progress is being made to help students learn more ef- fectively through a new science building containing an observatory, a planetarium, modern laboratories. Thus, Lam- buth moves forward. Or. Robert A. Carlton, Professor of Biology, B.S., Lambuth College; M.A., George Pea- body; Ph.D., Auburn University. Mrs. Josephine Booth, Assistant Professor of Biology, B.S and M.A., Middle Tennessee State College. 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. 62 Students in freshman biology lab identify parts of the eye in their lab manuals using references and models. Delicate weights and balances provide advanced physics student Bruce Sanders with an intriguing situation. Dr. George Edwards, Professor of Chemistry, B.Ed., Southern Illinois University; M.S., Uni- versity of Oklahoma; Ph.D., University of Tennessee; graduate work, Ohio State Uni- versity Dr. L. P. Lord, Associate Professor of Biology, B.S., New Hampshire, M.S. (zoology), University of Michigan; B.S. (botany), University of Michigan, Ph.D., University of Tennessee Biology Knowledge and understanding of the world in which man lives is the goal of the Biology Department. At Lambuth areas of concentration include biology, the study of biological principles of animals and plants; bacteriology, an ex- tensive study of micro-organisms; botany, an extensive study of plant science; and zoology, an extensive study of animals. Laboratory work is provided as a supplement to each course. 63 Physical Science Today ' s world requires an understanding of mathematical and scientific knowledge. The courses in physical science not only provide this base but also provide a cultural value which lies chiefly in showing how a measure of order and meaning can be obtained from our otherwise bewildering observation in the world of matter. In advanced courses there is more emphasis on the development of technical knowledge and experience which is necessary in chemistry, mathematics, physics and related fields. The preciseness required in these cours- es prepares the student for even more advanced technical studies and teaches him how to think and apply much of the experience and knowl- edge of his college career. Precise measurement often means the success or failure of an experiment in chemistry ib. Mr. Joseph C. Watlington, Associate Professor of Sciences, B.S., Lambuth College; M.A., Memphis State University; M.B.S., University of Colorado Mrs. Isabelle Newbill, Lec- turer in Mathematics, B.S., Union University; graduate work, University of Chicago Mr. R. L. Grossnickle, Visit- ing Professor of Mathe- matics, A.B., Manchester College; M.S., University of Nebraska • 64 Mr. Henry S. Dupree Jr., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S. Memphis State University; M.S., University of Mississippi 1r. William W. Cummings, Associate Professor of Chemistry, B.S. and 1.A., University of Alabama 65 Physical Education The curriculum of the college stresses not only mental development but also physical activity for a well-balanced individual. Conditioning exercises include instruction in the techniques of play. A variety of individual sports are offered to all fresh- men. Concentrated study includes personal and community health, first aid, officiating, and an em- phasis on individual sports. Mr. Charles Bray, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, B.A., Lambuth College; M.A George Peabody College for Teachers Mr. Roscoe Williams, Chairman of Physical Edu- cation Dept. A.B., Hendrix College; M.A., George Peabody College Mrs. Linda B. Cundiff, Instructor of Physical Education, B.S. Union University; M.S., University of Illinois 66 Home Economics Girls in the Home Economics Club experiment with decorating Christmas cakes and cupcakes. Home Economics may be considered a fast growing science in- cluding home management, baby care, personal relationship, nutri- tion, food preparation, and clothing construction. The department is perhaps one of the best preparations for a young girl who lives in the world of today. Lambuth lacks the facilities and personnel to offer a major in this area. Further interest is developed by the Home Economics Club, which this year has sponsored many interesting projects including a bridal fashion show, cake decorating demonstrations, and panel discussion on career opportunities. The officers of the Home Eco- nomics Club are Mary Jane Rushing, president; Susie Welch, vice- president; Linda Clayton, secretary; Kay Selph, treasurer; Cathy Shaffer, assistant treasurer; and Judy Matthews, yearbook. Mrs Nelle Cobb, Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics, B.S., University of Georgia; M.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute 67 0 Where We Played Perhaps one of the most memorable, exciting, and ne- cessary parts of college-life is athletics. And rightly so, for endless authorities throughout recorded history have emphasized the necessary correlation between mind and body. Athletic teams of a college Qre an integral, spirited part of a school and a national symbol of the spirit of maturing collegiates. The athletic contests, var- sity and intramural, that helped us to grow mentally as well as physically are as shrouded in nostalgia, fond exag- geration, and pleasurable recall as any segment of our college careers. Therefore, it is altogether appropriate to take time to remember some of the people and some of the moments of a significant year of playing at Lambuth. 68 Lambuth Cheerleaders can never be repaid for their efforts at ballgames. The pep and zest they displayed at every outing of the Eagles is charac- teristic of the deep feeling they have for the Lam- buth spirit. Being able to smile and cheer even in the face of defeat is a valuable lesson that we can all learn from them. Onnie Simmons has done an excellent job directing and coordinating the cheer- ing activities. John Parish, a four letter man has contributed many long hours to help the team in several aspects. Returning from last year ' s squad are Paula Gilbert from Jackson, Tenn. and BiH Nun- ally from Grand Junction, Tenn. Newly elected team members are Junior Suzie Welch, Memphis, Tenn Sophomores Don Holley, Ripley, Tenn. and Bob Brownyard, Erie Pa.; Freshmen Bonnie Samuels Memphis, Tenn. and Bev Oiler, Mt. Holley, N.J. and Jackie Skinner, Nashville, Tenn. Onnie Simons — Captain 70 Standing: Bob Brownyard; Bev Oiler; John Parish; Bonnie Samuels; Bill Nunnally; Paula Gilbert; Don Holley. Kneeling: Susie Welch; Onnie Simmons; Jackie Skinner. 72 It ' s not whether you win or lose, it ' s the way you play the game. Perhaps nothing truer could be said about the 1966- 67 season of the Lambuth Eagles. The games were played very well as the many close scores indicate, but the young Eagles lacked the experience necessary to weld them into a powerful team. Lambuth opened the season by dropping a game to Arkansas College 68-61. Sandy Abrams, 6 ' 8 center, looked good on the boards while guards Gary Kerby and Jim Gannon led in the scoring with 14 and I I points. David Lipscomb handled Lambuth with ease 67-59. Belmont of Nash- ville sneaked by with 62-59 giving the Eagles their third loss of the season. Kerby looked like a star as he poured in 23 points to keep Lambuth in the game. With feathers badly ruffled, the Eagles faced Bethel College with a determination that brought them from a fifteen point deficit at half-time to a 74-66 victory in a hotly contested affair. Sandy Abrams again proved himself with 23 points and several key rebounds. 73 With the feeling of victory under their belts, the Eagles ' travelled to Southwestern in Mem- phis to participate in the Dixie Tournament. Playing two tough teams, Lambuth lost to Bel- haven 78-69, and to the Lynx of Southwestern 74-60. Returning to a home court carrying a 1-5 record, the Eagles again met Southwestern and came out on the short end of an exciting 44-43 ballgame. Walter Howell, 6 ' 5 forward and team captain began to prove his worth as he led the Eagles with I 5 points and I 5 rebounds to a 65-68 win over the highly rated team from Belmont. A well-balanced scoring attack led by Gary Kerby (23), Sandy Abrams (17), Walt Howell (15), and Jim Gannon II) could not prevent Belmont from winning 71-70 in what was one of the most thrilling games of the year. 74 75 Back on the home floor the Eagles faced the colorful Coach Varnel and the quintet from Se- wanee. Jim Gannon turned in a brilliant perform- ance as did Will Casper who came off the bench to help preserve a 60-58 win. The Eagle Nest was then host to Florence State as Gary Kerby led Lambuth to a 72-68 victory with 21 tallies to his credit. The next game found the Eagles on the road and narrowly slipping by Belhaven 67-65. Walter Howell and Sandy Abrams again played great games and led the team in scoring and re- bounds. Millsaps fouled up the sweet taste of vic- tory by dumping Big L 61-53. Nursing a 4-8 sea- son record the Eagles came limping home. Florida Presbyterian College came storming through and returned home after belting Lambuth 77-65. The Eagles weren ' t that bad; the press was tremendous. Howell popped the net for 27 points while Abrams connected for 19 to contribute to the losing cause. 76 77 78 The Millsaps team ventured to Lambuth for the homecoming game and would have been better off if they had stayed at home. The Majors were roughed 86-59 as each Eagle gave his very best to insure the alumni of a happy Homecoming. Travelling to Christian Brothers College in Memphis, Lambuth bowed to a 56-46 defeat despite the valiant try from freshmen Larry Tinsley and Will Casper. The next stop was at the University of the South where another loss was recorded 54-44. Larry Tinsley again came through with several points and rebounds for the felled Eagles. The Eagles tangled with the Lynx of Southwest- ern and drew a nub as they were plucked 79-60. Howell, Tinsley, and Abrams teamed up, tallied 39 points and pulled Lambuth past Bethel for the second time of the season. With a 6- 1 2 over all record, the Big L faced Flor- ence State in the last season game and lost in the last few minutes of the game 70-65. 79 Standing: Jim Gannon; Sam Cummings; Pete Lyons; Bob Inman; Gary Kerby; Jay Stevens; John Torchen; Sandy Abrams; Walter Howell; Jim Drexler; Austin Smith; Larry Tinsley; Craig Allen; Will Casper; Larry Funderburke. Kneeling: Roger Yancy; Darel Reisert; Joe Rogers; Mike Madden; Dennis Edwards; Paul Brown; Jim Shemwel. From The Eagle ' s Nest Lambut n Oppone nts L .ambir h Opponents Nov. 12 61 Arkansas Colleg e 68 Jan. 17 67 Belhaven 65 19 59 David Lipscomb 67 18 53 Millsaps 61 28 59 Belmont 62 Feb. 3 65 Florida Pres. 77 Dec. 6 74 Bethel 66 4 68 Millsaps 59 15 43 Southwestern 44 8 46 C.B.C. 56 Jan. 6 65 Belhaven 58 II 44 Univ. of South 54 7 70 Belmont 71 13 60 Southwestern 79 10 60 Univ. of South 58 20 50 Bethel 40 14 72 Florence State 68 23 65 Florence St. 70 DIXIE TOURNAMENT Dec. 19 20 69 60 Belhaven Southwestern 78 74 80 Dr. John DeBruyn Lambuth Eagles had their ups and their downs during the 1966-67 season. The 7-13 record does not reflect the playing ability of the young team. Several of the games were lost by fewer than five points. Walter How- ell, captain and also the first player to re- ceive an athletic grant-in-aid, had his finest season leading in scoring and rebounding. Dr. John DeBruyn again served as statisti- cian for the Eagles and did an excellent job keeping in order the facts and figures for Coach Williams. Coach Roscoe Williams has been the Lambuth mentor for the past 18 years. In that time his record is 312-127 with an average of 17-7. Charles Bray, as- sistant coach, came to Lambuth this fall from Jackson High School where he was on the coaching staff. He is a former outstand- ing Eagle guard. With these capable hands guiding the team, Lambuth moved forward to a successful season. Coach Roscoe Williams Assistant Coach — Charles Bray 81 Homecoming ' 67 Winning Game and Displays it — T S As 1 pBW I!  ISSi Lambuth defeats Millsaps! 2 T KK : «JL- : ■ ' Virginia Simmons receives the trophy for Sigma Kappa ' s winning display. Kappa Alpha ' s Major Execution takes first place among fraternity displays. 82 Homecoming Court Donna Love — Will Casper Joy Phillips — Paul Brown Sandy Bebe — Sandy Abrams Captain Walter Howell receives good luck kiss from Queen Sally Roland. Mary Deyling — Jim Gannon 83 ' 67 Season Practice Begins The 1966 Baseball season was somewhat dismal as it dropped to a 3-7 won-lost record trom a 6-5 1965 season record. Albert Merkle was the outstanding play- er in the hit department with a neat .400 plus batting average. He was aided in this area by Walter Howell who finished with a .300 plus average. The pitching department was led by James Robert- son and Gregg Molinaro who returned this season, as did Merkle and Howell, to lead the team to a hope- fully successful season. Coach Williams did a fine job of co-ordinating the team but simply seemed to lack the all-round team talent which is needed to have a winning ball club. This year, with the help of athletic scholarships, Lambuth had a faster, more powerful, and more agile team. 84 Lambuth ' s Golf team was led this year by letter- men Jack Jagoditch, Fred Musser, and Bubba Lane, with the help of freshman Jim Drexler. The three capable P.G.A. pro-tempories looked forward to an overwhelm- ingly successful season. Lambuth ' s 1966 Tennis team was sparked by Juniors Edwin Hubbard and Jim Ostner along with Freshmen John May and Jerry Lee. However, their efforts were hardly reflected in the team ' s season record of 2-8. Unfortunately, the team ' s gallantry was dampered dur- ing the whole season because of the disadvantage of no coach and no equipment. More unfortunate than the lack of equipment, is the lack of tennis courts. As a result we did not have a tennis team this year, thus ending, temporarily, a colorful area of Lambuth ' s athletic program. The 5.4 mile cross-country course was trod upon as Lambuth ' s Dennis Renshaw set a new school record when the Eagles met Southwest- ern and Christian Brothers College. Track was very promising this year with the grant of athletic aids to many talented fresh- men coming to Big L . 85 The Intramural Program at Lambuth provides a chance for everyone to par- ticipate in some form of athletics. The Intramural Committee awards a trophy to the group accumulating the most points during the year. A major sport — football, basketball, track, volleyball, or Softball — counts as ten points while the minor sports — tennis, cross-country, bad- minton, table tennis, and archery — counts as five. In order to keep the tro- phy a group must win it for two con- secutive years. Football season provides one of the most exciting events on campus. The Kappa Sigma team finished in first place with another undefeated season. The Dorm Independents, with a very strong team beat Kappa Alpha to take second place. A new 1.8 mile cross-country course was laid out and thirty-six men braved a cold, sleeting day to test their endurance. First and second place went undisputingly to Dorm Independents, but Kappa Sigma racked enough total points to win the meet. A very interesting vol- leyball season ended with the Independents taking the first place crown that has so long been theirs. Softball was more exciting than usual as Kappa Sig came through with key victories over second place Kappa Alpha and third place Dl ' s. 86 ■C «fc 87 The women ' s intramural program is based on the same point system as the men ' s with speedball taking the place of foot- ball. This year speedball events attracted a large number of spectators as the OAPi ' s gave the Dl ' s a run for their money, but they could not keep pace with the hard-running dorm in- dependents. Sigma Kappa ' s and Alpha Zi ' s both had fine teams and were not considered out of the running until the very end. The volleyball action was once again dominated by the Dl ' s but the most exciting game was the contest between the Sigma Kappa ' s and the AOPi ' s. To the very end the game was a thriller but the final score found the AOPi ' s the winners and claiming second place. With the help of Toni Swartout, who played on the U. S. Women ' s Softball Championship team, the Dl girls eased into first place with the Sigma Kappa ' s, AOPi ' s, and Alpha Zi ' s slugging it out for other positions. 88 89 90 Moving indoors for the winter months, basketball was brought to the spotlight as both men and women hit the hardwood with determined spirits. All partici- pating teams had speed, agility, and depth. No one would make any sure predictions as the season went right down the wire. The Kappa Alpha team won the championship with a perfect 8-0 record. With equally good teams followed the Kappa Sigmas, the Dorm In- dependents, and the Town Independents who played excellent ball as the close scores indicate. In Women ' s basketball, it ' s the same story as the Independents raced to the number one position and re- mained there for the entire season. The AOPi ' s and Sigma Kappa ' s battled for second place honors with the Sigma K ' s pulling through with the important win to tie for second place. 91 The spring sports brought everyone outside again with renewed zeal. The track meet was the highlight of the com- petition as teams matched physical skills practiced by the ancient Romans. The Kappa Sigmas dominated the scene as they won the 100 yd. dash to take sec- ond place barely ahead of Kappa Alpha and the Town Independents. Tennis sing- les were won by Kappa Alpha and Kap- pa Sigma took double honors. Handball, a very rugged sport, picked up a few spectators as Dwight Mills and Mike Dean won doubles and Robert Huff won singles competition. Women competition in paddleball found the D.I. Pies taking both singles and doubles. Agility was the watch word as badminton participants swished the birdie around with Kappa Alpha captur- ing doubles and the T.l. ' s taking first individually. Women ' s doubles and singles went to the Independents. Archery wound up the Intramural year with victories for D.I. men and women. 92 93 . . . Where We Made Friends . . . Certainly long after our college lives have ended and long after we forget many of the less permanent aspects of a college career, the memories of the most essential aspect of a school, its students, will endure. There Qre always honors bestowed upon some of our fellow students. These honors are outward signs of some notable inward achievements. At Lambuth, it is a special privilege for us to applaud achievement in character and take time to remember that select group. Perhaps the most meaningful friendships formed at a school are made in the realm of Greekdom. The bonds of brotherhood and sisterhood tie these people together through common interests, efforts, and concerns to be- come life-long intimate associates. Unfortunately, not everyone can be a Greek, but those who are members have gained a precious opportunity to experience social growth and a wealth of revered memories. 94 - i ' - ' «•• iss Lambuth Suzanne Smith Each spring contestants for Miss Lam- buth are sponsored by various campus organizations. Prior to the final pageant, the contestants attend a tea at which time they meet the judges and talk to them about their hobbies, interests, and aspirations. Through evening gown, swim- suit, and talent competition, the girls are judged on poise, beauty, talent, and personality. The winner of the Miss Lambuth crown has the opportunity to represent the College in the West Tennessee Straw- berry Festival, the Okra Festival, the Catfish Derby, and the Miss Tennessee Pageant, which is a preliminary to the Miss America Pageant. Suzanne Smith, a sophomore at Lam- buth, is from Selmer, Tennessee. - Sandy Beebe, representing her sorority, Alpha Xi Delta, is from Mt. Holly, New Jersey. She is a soph- omore, majoring in elementary education. From Bells, Tennessee, Sherry Freeman is a mem- ber of Sigma Kappa and a sophomore, majoring in elementary education. Lambuth ' s queen in her smiling dress What are birds anyway? Miss Lambuth and her Court Lucky No. 2 The regal Queen Frankie and Johnny were sweethearts? 98 Seated: Susan Williams, Beverly Hughes, Jerrie Nell Barnett, Jane Council, and Sheron Mason. Standing: Mary Deyling, Sally Lewis, Pat Stegall, Luellen Butts, and David Whetstone. Omicron Phi Tau Omicron Phi Tau is a local honor fra- ternity organized in 1930 on the Lam- buth campus. The purpose of this or- ganization is to promote scholarship in the College. Eligibility in the first semester of the junior year requires an average of 2.5 on a 3 point system; in the second semester, 2.25. These re- quirements are in line with national honor fraternities. Omicron Phi Tau meets several times a year to discuss problems in all the disciplines. There are also a number of professors and administrative officials who belong to the fraternity. 99 Homecoming Court Sally Roland Homecoming Queen Sandra Beebe g0r f 100 Joy Phillips X Mary Deyling Donna Love Elected each year by the members of the basketball team, the Homecoming Queen, along with her court, reigns over the Homecoming activities. The team chose Queen Sally Roland, Sandra Beebe, Joy Phillips, Mary Deyling, and Donna Love to make up the 1967 Homecoming Court. 101 Typical Ed and Co-Ed Typical Ed and Co-Ed are elected by the student body for the most representative male and female on the College campus. Suzanne Hansbrough jpi! iSJiliisllS !!!!!!; liiiiSiiinjiiHiii ' iSijl p!i!!«pi!f.! !!!!!!! il ' iiiii !!!!! ' ! ' !! W ' 111! •SB! i iiiiiimr !.: iEIIIIIIMMI I... . - • Site Ililill iiilllllt I !•!!!! iiibii}] ! ' !!!!« « ' ' !!! '  if ;; iihk i ! nun i lillli HIHlllll HIMI liiillHIM ■ iiltllHIHIHH illllliuillMIII! llllllllHHI Mill illlillHI- 111111,11111 inn ' ll ' II IIIIHIIIH HIIISIHIIIIIII !( - iiiiniMiir . l. ' llllil.I ' M lillli IHIIIIHI IIIIIIIIHIHIII Mill lllllllllll A junior, Suzanne is secretary of her class and is vice-president of Alpha Omicron Pi; her major area is history. John Parish 102 ; John is a senior majoring in history; he is No. II of Kappa Alpha Order, a cheerleader, and a member of the touring choir. Also he has served as a class officer and as a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council. 103 Class Favorites Seniors: Becky Thurston and David Whetstone iimn— Class Favorites are elected annually by their respective classes. 104 Juniors: Paula Gilbert and John Hosteller Sophomores: Rhea Farrar and Bill Nunnally Freshmen: Judy Lewis and Will Crellin 105 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges One of the highest awards of Lambuth College was bestowed this year upon fifteen seniors who were selected for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Each year a committee of faculty and adminis- tration selects a group of seniors to receive this honor, based on character, scholarship, and leadership. At a special convocation in the spring, recognition was given to Jerrie Nell Barnett, Gloria Bryson, Sandra Byrd, Jean Gilbert, Andrew Halford, Pete Hostet- ler, Edwin Hubbard, Robert Huff, Ron Iden, Betsy King, John Parish, Joan Rust, Becky Thurston, David Whetstone, and Carolyn Hinton Hopper. 106 From Shiloh, Tennessee, Jerrie Nell Barnett is presi- dent of Lambda lota Tau and a member of Omi- cron Phi Tau. As an active member of Alpha Omicron Pi. she has served as treasurer. Gloria Bryson, from Pickwick Dam, Tennessee, is corresponding secretary of Alpha Omicron Pi and business manager for The Lantern. Also she has served as a member of the Judicial Committee. A member of SNEA and the touring choir, Sandra Byrd is from Covington, Tennessee. She has served on the Dormitory Council. 107 From Paducah, Kentucky, Andrew Halford is presi- dent of Delta Sigma Phi, vice-president of Lambda lota Tau, and feature editor of The Lantern. Secretary of the Student Body, Jean Gilbert is from Jackson, Tennessee. Also, she is a member of the SCA Council and has been in the touring choir. As an active member of Kappa Sigma, Pete Hostet- ler is president of the Senior Class and from Bloom- ington, Illinois. He has been a member of the Stu- dent Council. 108 As Grand Master of Kappa Sigma, Robert Huff is from Memphis, Tennessee. In his four years, he has served as president of the Inter-fraternity coun- cil and president of the Junior class. Edwin Hubbard, from Memphis, Tennessee, is treas- urer of Kappa Sigma and has served as chairman of the College Social Committee. Also, he is on the tennis team. From Newark, Ohio, Ron Iden is the vice-president of the Student Body, has served on the Religious Life Council and has also served as editor of The Vision 109 From Milan, Tennessee, John Parish is No. II in Kappa Alpha and Typical Ed. Also, he has served on the Student Council. Serving as president of Sigma Kappa, Betsy King is from Jackson, Tennessee. While at Lambuth, she has served on the Panhellenic Council and treas- urer of the Junior class. Joan Rust, from Bells, Tennessee, has served on the Judicial Committee, Student Council, and Dorm Council. 110 From Memphis, Tennessee, Becky Thurston is presi- dent of Alpha Omicron Pi, secretary-treasurer of Lambda lota Tau, and Senior class favorite. As a member of Kappa Sigma, David Whetstone has served as Student Body President and has been Typical Ed. David is from Jackson, Tennessee III Student Government VICE-PRESIDENT— Ron Iden ' ■ ' -•■ : PRESIDENT— Marty Johnson SECRETARY— Jean Gilbert Association THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION serves as the voice of the students throughout the academic year. Divided into three distinct branch- es, executive, legislative, and judicial, the student government as a whole is representative of the student body of Lambuth College. Composing the ex- ecutive body is the president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer. Its job is to select the various committees of the student government and then pro- ceed to see that they are carried through the legislative body of the Student Council, the real voice of the students. It is composed of the four representa- tives of each class and is presided over by the vice-president of the Student Government. The annual job of the judicial committee is to preside over the campus elections as well as Fresh- man Week. TREASURER— Anita Allison Members of the Student Council: Seated Sue Jones, Jean Gilbert, Jennifer Hefley, Joan Rust, Susan Boyd, Ron Iden, Anita Allsion, Becky Lanphere, Patty Page and Ann Miller. Standing are Teck Kee Wong, Marty Johnson, Lloyd Ramer, Jim Bush, Dean Whetstone, Jack Jagoditsch, John Parish, Robert Hopper, and Jim Stiegler. Il3 Lambuth and Mayor Smith of Jackson is presented the first two tickets to the Lettermen Concert by the representatives from Union University and Lambuth College. 114 Union Co-sponsor Presidents of both Student Governments pose for a picture with the Lettermen after a very successful concert. LETTERMEN CONCERT 115 Judicial Committee JUDICIAL COMMITTEE: Beverly Hughes, David Whetstone, Richard Spry— Chief Justice, Joan Rust, Jim Steigler. We, the Student Government Committees . . . It really isn ' t too unusual to have pie in your face during Freshmen Week. 16 SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Seated— Bob Myrland, Nancy Lovett, Suzanne Hans- brough, Sandra Beebe; Standing — John Raines, Sherry Freeman, Eric Mat- thews, Mike Lord, Janice Dunn, John Bonson, Anne Miller. Social Committee Co-Chairmen: Jennifer Hefley and Fred Musser. . . plan Social functions . . Charlie McCoy and Escorts provided music for the annua Harvest Ball. Nothing beats a good old waltz publicize activities Members of the PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Hope Clayton, Jim Bush, John May, Jackie Lou Wells, Lloyd Ra- mer, Susan Williams, Tommy Allen, and Vernon McCullough work on posters for up-coming events. co-ordinate intramurals . . . m INTRAORALS Susan Williams and Diana Dyer, Members of the INTRA- MURAL COMMITTEE discuss possible dates and times for games. 118 formulate policies and New to the Lam- buth campus this year is the Student Union Building and as a re- sult of this addition, the Student Govern- ment appointed a committee to decide the hours, activities of the building and to formulate rules for the Student Center. Composed of student and faculty, the com- mittee has proved it- self in smoothing out the rough spots of our new center. Members of the new STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE are Ruthie Anderson, Will Crellin, Dean Whetstone, Mr. Reid Gilbert, Mr. Gene Davenport, Chairman, Mr. Paul Davenport, Mr. Harry Pitts, and Susan Baldwin. evaluate the food 90 WpW ( i| Wk H j JL ■L  HHBP fli IHHHH Ik Discussing the menus for the cafeteria are the FOOD COMMITTEE made up of Bob Barrett, Bob Brownyard, Wesley Salsbury, Virginia Simons, Teck Kee Wong, S usie Welch, and Van Arnold. 119 Members of the Religious Life Council are, seated — Ruthie Anderson, Coni Goodwin, Sally Lewis, Jean Gilbert, and Miss Dorothy Dodson. Standing are Craig Jordan, Dr. Will Power, Dr. Paul Blan- kenship, Jim Steigler, Larry Daniel, Bill Nunnally, and Richard Smith. Religious Life Counci Helping to give each Lambuth student opportunities to enrich his spiritual life as well as his social and academic life is the Religious Life Council. During the year the students, faculty, and local ministers who comprise this committee sponsor var- ious speakers, programs, and films which provide each person with a chance to learn about himself and others. Two of the annual projects of the council are Reli- gious Emphasis Week and the Christmas Candlelight Service. Religious Emphasis Week is intended to broaden both the spiritual and intellectual outlooks of all who participate. The Christmas candle- light service has become a tradition at Lambuth and is inspirational to students and faculty alike. Certainly through these two activities and others on the whole, the Religious Life Council serves Lam- buth well in all it undertakes. 120 Voluntary attendance runs high during Religious Emphasis Week Dennis Hudson, Jane Morris and Dr. Blankenship, with guest speakers, Dr. Mauck, and Mr. Leo seem to be enjoying a good laugh before the panel discussion starts. Some people come to hear the interesting speakers, but others just come to eat. Religious Emphasis Week speakers draw crowds of students even when attendance is not required. Dr. Mauck and Dr. Blankenship also enjoy informal discussion with students. Student Christian Association Student Christian Association Council Bette Eppes, Hope Clayton, Coni Goodwin, Jim Steigler, and Jean Gilbert listen attentatively to Dean Townsend as he discloses program ideas for up-coming meetings. One of the most active organiza- tions on campus is the Student Christian Association. Each Sunday evening SCA presents thought pro- voking programs, films, or lecturers which challenge all who attend. Al- so, the SCA works hand in hand with the Religious Life Council to make Religious Emphasis Week a suc- cess. Providing fun, fellowship, and inspiration is the annual SCA re- treat. This weekend outing has pro- ved very effective in helping to bind both students and faculty into closer relationships. Because it is so chal- lenging in every way to the lives of Lambuth ' s students, SCA is a vital part of campus life. Some SCA Council members — Sally Lewis, Cindi House, She- ron Mason, and Jack Jaqoditsch — seem to feel more at home in the SCA kitchen preparing meals than working on the pro- grams. 122 New organization comes to campus HARTER NIGHT C CLUB AMBUTH COLLEGE J TENN. DECEMBER 10, 1966 New to Jackson and to Lambuth this year is the Circle K Club, a service organization sponsored by the Jackson Kiwanis club. Because it is a service organiza- tion, the members have undertaken such projects as supplying a needy family with food at Christmas. Such activities are typical of the many services Circle K will render to the Jackson community in the coming years. Circle K in one short year has certainly proven itself to be an asset to Lambuth and the Jackson com- munity. CIRCLE K OFFICERS: Mr. Joe Watlington, Faculty advisor, Tony Faircloth, Tommy Haynes, Max Hulme, Ed Love, Henry Snipes, Jim Polk, Dennis Renshaw, Mr. Don Carmichael and Scott Norstrom. Circle K a  %3 JCHARTK CIRQfl| LAMBjflL jack NIGHT SCLUB fcpLLEGE ■ KIWANIS CLUB ™ . ACM EMN . iff ,1- 1 Dean Whetstone, one of the prime movers in the sponsorship of Circle K addresses the membership at the banquet. Jim McRae receives his membership certif- icate from Mr. Carmichael, Kiwanis Rep- resentative. 123 Harris Dorm HARRIS DORM COUNCIL Seated: Linda Jefferies, Carolyn Case, Kathie Corn, Joan Rust; Standing: Diane For bes, Judy Sanders, Frances Augustine, Mrs. Opal King, Hostess, Coni Goodwin, Jeanie Hailey, Sheron Mason Annie Cheng. Call-downs Seem to come easy! At the stroke of twelve and all is well . . . almost. South Dorm SOUTH DORM COUNCIL: Toni Swartout, Mary Jo Robinson, Melba Du- bose, Luci Barksdale, Jean Wright, Carol Freeman, Barbara Issacs, and Vick Reece. mmm? Sprague Dorm Diane Harness signs in after a week-end at home. SPRAGUE HALL: Seated — Martha Armstrong, Linda Wallace, Sue Jones; Standing — Judy Lewis Jane Morris, Elizabeth Seay, Ginger Rogers, Drenna Lee, Pam Threadgill. 25 Boys prefer dorm life to hotel life Donald Roberts and David Poindexter take time out to watch the construction work on the new dorm and anticipate its completion. West Dorm to hotel ife WEST HALL DORM COUNCIL is, seated— Dick Robertson, Mrs. Brooks Cross, Hostess, John Hostetler. Standing are Darrell Reiners, Jim Steig- ler, Grant McKibben. 26 International House INTERNATIONAL HOUSE: Teck Kee Wong, Man Hee Lee, Yasumasa Shiraha, Jim Taylor, and Host, Dr. Elmer Inman. Epworth Hall EPWORTH HALL: Mrs. Rene Hampton, Hostess, Mickey Carpenter, Tommy Haynes, David Witherspoon, John Vinze; Second row — Chuck Harris, Ed Love, Jimmy Grif- fith, Dick Motten, Chuck Freemen; Third row — rHarry Duncan, Lee Bell, Max Hu- Ime, Billy Chance, and Ed Ward. 127 Lun once i ™ Town, State Jackson, Tennessee School Lamcui-i College tp Signed 1%t £L Advisor Job No. 06759 Year_§I_ Page No. 128 .7 (Center 3o) r a C 3 (ce er) - -(CerVrer) ASSISTANT EDITOR— Carolyn Case FACULTY ADVISOR— Mr. Bob Hazlewood and Miss Annie Lou Smith 129 Exams and deadlines coincide COPY EDITOR— Bill Nunnally £Tjk ► 4« RL- BUSINESS MANAGER— Gloria Bryson ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR— Judy Campbell PHOTOGRAPHER— Brooks Clayton 30 GREEKS EDITOR— Jerri Nelle Barnett HONORS EDITOR— Andy Halford fs FACULTY ADMINISTRATION- Norma Kay Allen CLASS EDITOR— Linda Denton SPORTS EDITOR— Ken Baker 131 Student Handbook lOLLEQ TUDENT T HANDBl JVIBUTH COLLE ENT HANDI LEG STU (Jk r MBUTH COLL ' takes on new look HANDBOOK COMMITTEE Onnie Simons, David Whetstone, and Joe Gilbert — not pictured 132 Mr. Larry Ray, a former graduate of Lambuth College and now a member of the faculty, designed the new cover for the handbook. Hambutl) Virion ges, why could they not offer Hebrew and have idents interested in taking Greek attend classes at e also has courses, I imagine, which aren ' t offered buth or Union, and we perhaps have courses which or Union students might wish to take or need to courses should be made available to all students in uch is being done now, but so much more can be 11 be interesting to see what, if anything, actually tng the next few years. Right now we have three od colleges here in Jackson md a fourth is on the ps one day all of them wi . --.Vinw nnnl thpir oduce ONE academic commun Fteid Gilbert should be com ' ;: g to co-ordinate the work o I the other groups in Jacksorj - .nd Lane. - ATTENTION-™ The staff of the Vision i s planning to increase the num- ber of papers released per month. This .increase calls for a consequent expansion of the staff. Anyone who has worked on a paper in high school, who is interested in journalism, or who thinks he would enjoy Vipincr a rvavt £v£ t ' no Vicinn SOUND O sion llege anessee Lambuth College? ignificent, modern lat are appealing 2? Or is it an ounded solely for of educating our e? I wish to stand atter answer, be- jtudent I feel that purpose of Lam- j| has become a bit iard to see. A kind idealing has b e- ibstitute for the re is in the air a ' .ea of casting hu- ito the wind— if right! ,; t the quality of eems some teach- ii not for their ility, but because jing to accept low |t of the money |;he various crusa- j)n raises last year jy spent not on in (hers ' salaries and icing the work- ireasing the qual- |ig, but on build- upment. Granted ij ? physical room, )d is the outside ere is not enough ? We may have ildings here, but the price in edu- It almost seems !j mt the teaching professor is quite 1 rement for h i s a professor at ge. But let i the pligh student, maintain i yet he she next semeij keeps hiit prides in rs ment of I and she r are aware their rigid prisingly J standards suit will for the scl be studen to enter L they can requireme they or other me a selves? This en! titude can by such a and the P — both of more for furtheranc social 1 i When mo vious atte pie in higr ly or othe n f tne student body sees what little name we ' ve got tossed aside in the scrambling for money, one begins to wonder if the result is worth it all. I con- cede that money is necessary but isn ' t there a limit to what is sacrificed by men kneeling before the abounding grace ' 1 of our monetary benefactors? Joan Rust evaluate its techniques a n d see if all is being done that can be done to produce a win- ning basketball team. With the advent of athletic scholar- ships here at Lambuth, things (basketball i n particular) . . should be looking up. Yours truly, Dennis Goodwin Senior, Lamhnth r ' nllorro comes not . hod in lent of derstanding, redeeming s the depths fering. i i iao uccn auuic interest in starting a journal- ism club, such as Quill and Scroll, here on the Lambuth campus. This organization would meet perhaps once a month to discuss with compe- tent authorities the basic ele- ments of good journalism. We need your cooperation and your support if these plans are to be successfully carried PLEASE RESPOND! Get a Better Education Get a Bet Recently, we have been bombarded by th spapers with the slogan — To get a better ation. While there is truth in the fact od education, get better jobs, if we let tl ' of education, we are building a shallo purpose of an education is to gain financ s will be terribly disappointed. Many of are merely striving to get a better j is not the only purpose of an educatioi jge. As a Liberal Arts College, Lambuth its curriculum to help the student reach of his cultural heritage that will broade enrich his personality and enable him wisely amid the perplexities of the presc —The Purp« One may define living as the habits on ght of this definition, the title of this arti itions. For almost all of our residency 1 lave heard that our learning does not stop many of us really believe this? How ma x ok on the shelf indicates the only real ga ? Too often the Lambuth Spirit is an a community. We spend our time in cla t want to go), read our books (or outline (or borrow them) and never really see th al going on about us. The true educational process is a habit icipation in school activities for enrich bit in the art department. It is a chapel It is an SCA program, an organization n [game, a browse through the bookstore, a My main point is that we truly are a p I. The true student is a person who can mces into wisdom. The student who complains about not ha ' ;udy or to participate in activities is overt: fc scales. The student who crawls into his A ' s like a hermit; and forgetting the cai Itting a learning, not an education. Lik who forgets his studies for the dance Saturi card game at the Downtowner is gaining oi and not an education. Somewhere between the Golden Mean, and it is for each of us fc lies for us. When we return from the Christmas Holi will be spendi- -- J — Lambuth. ber that as w« Jim Cooper — f culture, still continuing (Editor) happens. us who will re , ... -.. dear ' s resoi a better living in order to gain a more con Number of issues increases ASSISTANT EDITOR— Beverly Hughes SOCIETY EDITOR— Judy Irby, COPY EDITOR— Mary Katherine Scarbrough 134 BUSINESS MANAGER—- Richard Spry VARSITY pec. s-jro wm JM. 6 - 6Ut 4r£ SIGM. SPORTS EDITOR— Richard Smith 135 Greek . . . Spirit Competition To those who are brothers in the fraternity system and who are united by the heritage of past generations, there are nu- merous occasions for associations with others, endless opportuni- ties for service, and added in- centives for high scholarship. I M9 Brotherhood 136 Fellowship Sisters knit together by bonds of friendship and love exhibit the spirit of service in various activities throughout their col- lege careers. Through interac- tions with members of these se- lective groups, they personify the tradition for which they stand, but at the same time, fo- cus their attention on the future. Love 137 SB : ( — New Kappa Sig program — aids to learning. Alphie ' s little angel Would you believe The June Taylor Dancers ? Frats rush with Cokes and conversation. 138 . . life Ban takes the worry out of being close. Friends. Swimming anyone? After all this and we ordered the pizzas from Baudo ' s! 139 Panhellenic Counci Lambuth College Panhellenic Council, a member of the National Panhellenic Conference, endeavors to maintain among the sororities on Lambuth ' s campus high scholastic and social standards, a spirit of cooperation in service, and a feel- ing of a common bond of sisterhood among all Greek women. The organization serves not only to unite the three sorori- ties, but also to link them to the college community as a whole, and to promote in the college community a strong and united Greek system. Left to right: Betsy King, Becky Thruston, Arleen Ress, Bette Eppes, Ruthie Anderson, Jerrie Barnett— Secretary-Treasurer, Beverly Hughes— President, Norma Kay Allen— Vice President, Mrs. Judy Hazlewood— Adviser, Marty Busby, Susan Williams, and Anita Allison. Not Pictured Sheron Mason. 140 Interfraternity Counci Left to right: Chuck Harris, Ed Harvey, Hal Vaught, Dean W. K. Whetstone — Adviser, Jim Ostner — President, Andrew Halford — Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Huff, Dick Robertson, Fred tviusser, and John Parish. Interfraternity Council is composed of representatives from each of the national fraternities on campus. Its purposes are to promote cooperation between the frater- nities and the college community, to pro- mote cooperation and understanding among the fraternities, to coordinate the activities of the fraternities, and to pro- mote and uphold the aims of Lambuth College. In striving to meet these goals the Interfraternity Council also stresses the building of strong character in all Greek men. 141 Cheryl Beaird Sandra Beebe Gloria Busby Alpha Xi Delta Success marked the year for Alpha Xi Delta in phi- lanthropy. Boys ' Town near Jackson was the major project. In carrying out this project the girls gave birthday parties and special Saturday outings for the boys. The Christmas project of sending cards to our servicemen in Vietnam was rewarded by the many answers received. The year ' s activities included the annual Christmas party, the Blue Gold Ball, the Quill Banquet honoring the Seniors and Founder ' s Day marking the 74th year of Alpha Xi Delta. Arleen Ress, President Carol Green, Vice President Joan Morin, Secretary Norma Kay Allen, Treasurer Marsha Anderson Annell Archer Priscilla Baker Suzanne Barron Sharon Baudo Little Alphie said what? Heidi Hirt Linda Jefferies Barbara Johnson Doris Keen Charlene Kulick Bette Eppes Pat Escue Phyllis Flynn Bonnie Hergert Marty Busby Pat Campbell Janice Dunn 142 Donna Love Jan McQuist on Mary Kay Milam Jamie Muse Bev Oiler Beverly Oswalt Penny Pennington Carolyn Pounder Jeannie Quenichet Carol Roebuck Ginger Rogers A Little Bitot Heaven ' A . A Helping Hand at Boys Town Pollye Sue Smith Wanda Taylor Linda Wallace Betsy Ward Debbie Ward Ellen Ward Pam Witt Lucy Yearwood Linda Runner Jacque Skinner 143 Alpha Omicron Pi With the memories of the All-Sing victory and Mrs. Hampton ' s trip to Europe, the Alpha Omicron Pi ' s began the first semester with philanthropic projects. The proceeds from the AOPie Supper and the musi- cal, both annual events and very successful on cam- pus, went to their national philanthropic project — the Frontier Nursing Service. This year the annual Rose Ball was held in December, using the theme, Christmas Concerto. As in previous years, the AOPi ' s continue their support of the Lambuth Spirit and in all phases of college life exhibit the ideals of their sisterhood. Off to McLemoresville for a week-end retreat Becky Thurston, President Suzanne Hansbrough, Vice President Banksie Johnston, Recording Secretary Gloria Bryson, Corresponding Secretary Sheron Mason, Treasurer Anita Allison Lucy Mae Barksdale Jerrie Nell Barnett Carolyn Case Rose Meri Chapman Kathy Corn Judi Crill Li Darby Suzanne Dunavant Rhea Farrar Coni Goodwin Paula Gurley Cindy House Jennifer Hefley Sandra Henze Pam Hill Ondra Johnson Becky Lanphere Judy Lewis 144 Betty Manker Linda Miller Katherine Moore Sally Morris Nancy Murphy Melinda McDaniels Carolyn McLean Mary Ann McLennan Nancy Nourse Patti Page Betty Parham Joan Peyton Joy Phillips Robyn Reiners Mary Jo Robinson Peggy Russell Rose Russell Carole Seigrist Sue Smith Lynn Snelson Cecille Stewart Mary Dell Taylor Dale Warfield Dorothy Sue Welch Jackie Lou Wells Mary Love Winn Linda Yates AOPies promote philanthropy Jerrie Nell explains how the new stereo can be played without albums. 145 fc.- ' t ' „ ' . ,. .-: i ' :;«.a Is this the way you pledges study ? Betsy King, President Beverly Hughes, I st Vice President Susan Williams, 2nd Vice President Mary Deyling, Recording Secretary Martha Anderson, Corresponding Secretary Judy Campbell, Treasurer Betty Anderson Ruthie Anderson Susan Boyd Deborah Burke Linda Campbel Sigma Kappa Returning from national convention in Puerto Rico with a one hundred per cent initiation award, the Sigma Kappa representatives imparted re newed vigor and an even stronger spirit of sisterhood to the chap- ter. Relating this vigor to community and campus ac- tivities, the Sigma Kappa ' s participated in the annual Lion ' s Club paper sale and made tray favors for those in the hospital at Christmas. Balancing philanthropic projects with social activities, Sigma Kappa held its annual Spaghetti Supper, presented its long awaited formal, and joined other Greeks in welcoming visitors on campus during Homecoming. Jane Cothran Jane Council Gale Dawkins ■ . Carole Fincher Ann Fortner Sherry Freeman Judy Gilbert Edith Hicks Carolyn Hopper Judy Irby Margaret Ann Jones Sue Jones Karen Keir W 146 Mary Lee Mauldin Nancy Oakley Marilyn Rainey Toma Rainey Judy Rast Sally Roland Jean Ross Mary K. Scarborough Kay Selph Onnie Simons Sara Kinzer Judy Love Nancy Lovett Anne Miller IXQME5 VISITORS Sigma Kappa ' s prepare for Senior Day Let ' s keep those grades up, girls! Virginia Simons Barbara Spry Judy Teague Pam Threadgill Ann Todd Cathy Wadley Brenda Watson Amelia Welch Reba Wyatt 147 Fraternity Sweethearts Miss Nancy Lovett A time to remember that exciting mo- ment when you first learned that you had ' been chosen sweetheart of your favorite fraternity; a time to remember formals, flowers, sweetheart pins, and that inevita- ble cold shower back at the dorm; a time to remember a year of work, fun, and that special feeling of belonging. Being cho- sen fraternity sweetheart is truly a time to remember. 148 DELTA SIGMA PHI DREAMGIRL Senior from Benton, Kentucky Education Major Social Chairman, Sigma Kappa Sorority Twice contestant in Miss Lambuth Pageant Miss Lynn Watson Miss Anita Allison KAPPA SIGMA SWEETHEART Junior from Jackson, Tennessee Education Major Twice representative in Miss Lambuth Pageant KAPPA ALPHA ROSE Junior from Memphis, Tennessee English Major Rush Chairman of Alpha Omicron Pi Treasurer of Student Body 149 Delta Sigma Phi The Delta Sigma Phi ' s began a success- ful year with a good rush season followed by an impressive initiation in the second semester. Highlights of the year included a Founders ' Day Banquet and Dance, as- sistance with the Lions Club Paper Sale at Christmas, a visit from the Assistant Ex- ecutive Secretary, the annual Carnation Ball, and Sailors ' Ball to climax the year. This has been a year of fun and service for the Delta Chi Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi. President Halford recalls the traditions set forth by the Founders of Delta Sigma Phi Andrew Halford, President Chuck Harris, Vice-President Bob Zak, Secretary Butch Durrett, Treasurer Mark Barlow A fcb.4 Tom Cook Mike Dubrucki Van Arnold Ed Harvey 50 Tim McGraw Eddie Nasca Don Robbins Bob Stadinger Keith Knipe Mike Lord Dick Molten Bill Howland William Jowers We all have our burdens to bear Tip-toe through the crabgrass Harold Thiry Ed Tonah Jerry Winters David Witherspoon Keith Ziegler 4 1 4 Jim Ostner, I John Parrish, II Hal Vaught, III Jim Cooper, IV Don Allison, V Joe Gilbert, VI Jack Jagoditsch, VII Paul Poindexter, VIII Richard Spry, IX Tommy Allen Henry Booth Dan Bridges Bob Brownyard Billy Chance m- tfr S Kappa Alpha Order Kappa Aipha Order strives to build well- rounded college men by emphasizing lead- ership, scholarship, service, athletics, broth- erhood, and social development. This year brothers of the Order served both the college and the community. Excellence in other areas brought to members of the chapter individual honors in many fields. Completing the spectrlim of activities for members of the chapter were the social functions highlighted by the Christmas For- mal and the traditional Old South Ball. Somebody better call the Boy Scouts to start this fire! Reichle Chandler Wayne Christy Robert Collier Bill Copeland Jim Davis Steve Dubois Charlie Elliott ikttit ifci Wally French Bruce Gowan Steve Graham Ted Haynes Ansel Hendrix 152 Al Highfill Don Holley Robert Hopper Gary Hottum Dennis Hudson John Johnson Pete Lyons Ronnie Marsh Wayne Miller Jim Mooney Bob Myrland Vernon McCullar Bill Nunnally Kenny Page 1 - I ■ = . Wheat, Barley, Alfalfa — Give ' em Hell, Kappa Alpha-! Darrell Reiners Bob Sadowski k 4 fe k ik Lee Shilly Jim Taylor Tom Taylor Art Thompson Roger Volner Bill Wagster David Wagster Billy Wilson The South has riz again. 153 Robert Huff, Grand Master David Whetstone, Grand Procurator John Bronson, Grand Master of Ceremonies Edwin Hubbard, Grand Treasurer Joe Abrarns Dwight Adkins Craig Allen Ken Baker Bob Barrett Frank Beard Jill Betz Edward Burke Jim Bush Kappa Sigma A speck of dust — Aha! Some pledge wil get it! This year Kappa Sigma participated in the Christ- mas All-Sing, which included all Greek organiza- tions from Lambuth and Union. The men of Kappa Sigma further exhibited their Christmas spirit by participating in the Lions Club charity paper drive, and by helping a needy family.- At the annual Black and White Ball the Kappa Sigma brother- hood was at its best with the highlight of the eve- ning being the announcement of active and pledge of the year. With participation in various campus activities and community services, the brothers of Kappa Sigma concluded a great year. Rod Butler Guy Cook Will Crellin Larry Danie Jim Drexler Dick Fox ' Doug Fredrick Jim Gannon Jim Heath John Hostetler Pete Hostetler Walter Howell Tom Hubbard ' Robbie Hurt David Jones 54 Rupert Puryear John Raines Lloyd Ramer Dick Robertson Max Lewis Phil McDonnell Grant McKibben John May Keith Murdock Fred Musser John New John Newton John Norton Gary Pettigrew Tommy Portis I told you the limit was three minutes — it ' s time for me to call???!! Joe Rogers Jim Seeger Austin Smith Mike Smith Now bring me my morning paper, my pipe, and my furry houseshoes — with a smile! Richard Smith Jay Stevens Ken Stevens Jon Strawn Mike Thomas Ben Tisdal Joel Watson Glenn Williams Jeff Woods John Wesley Yates Bob Zinn 55 MM ' . , . . And Where We Had The Times Of Our Lives . . . College is serious business. It is work and preparation for a life time of usefulness. But more than anything, college is the place where we have the times of our lives. A school in itself does not afford these good times, but the nine hundred people who attend Lambuth combine with the buildings, the setting, the faculty, and the administra- tion to create a throbbing, exciting atmosphere of youth- ful optimism that is savored and enjoyed to the hilt. More than anything else, our friends and classmates make our college experience enjoyable. Therefore, as we momentar- ily stop to recall the many experiences of a year from our lives, we will forever reserve a most significant place for the friends and schoolmates who made the year at Lam- buth the meaningful and pleasurable experience that it was. 156 CLASS OFFICERS: President, Pete Hosteller; Vice-President, Tom Hill; Secretary, Janet Wood; Treasurer, Jerrie Nell Barnett. Seniors DWIGHT ANTHONY ADKINS, B.S. Biology Chemistry Kappa Sigma; American Chemical Society NORA NOE ALEXANDER, B.A. Elementary Education English FRANK DONALDSON ALLISON, B.S. Math and Physics Busine Kappa Alpha-No. V. VAN MONROE ARNOLD, JR., B.S. Business Administration Mathematics Vision; Lantern; Delta Sigma Phi; Delta Psi Omega ; All College Social Committee. KAREN KAY ASTLE, B.A. Sociology and Psychology Lambuth Theater. FRANCES ADAIR AUGUSTINE, B.S. Elementary Education SNEA; SCA; Dormitory Council. Chemistry NICHOLAS BAGANIS, B.S. Circle K Club; American Chemical Society-Treasurer Biology JERRIE NELL BARNETT, B.A. English French Education Alpha Omicron Pi-Treasurer; Omicron Phi Tau; Lambda lota Tau; Senior Class Treasurer; Who ' s Who; Junior Class Marshal. BETTY BAILEY BEANE, B.S. Elementary Education CHARLES THOMPSON BENNETT, JR., B.S. Business Administration Economics Transfer-Memphis State University. JAMES W. BINGHAM, B.A. History Health and Phys. Ed. Judicial Committee; Baseball; Intramural Co-chairman; SNEA; L Club. JOHN REID BONSON, B.A. English Religion Kappa Sigma-Grand Master of Ceremonies; Lantern; Student Council; Touring Choir; Band; All College Social Committee. GLORIA JEAN BRYSON, B.A. Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi-Cor Sec; SNEA; Student Council; Judicial Committee; Lan- tern; Who ' s Who. DAVID LAWRENCE BYRD, B.A. Music Concert Choir; Fine Arts Club; Drama Club Delta Sigma Phi; Brass Wind Ensemble. 59 SANDRA BYRD, B.A. Music Education French SNEA, Secretary; Concert Choir, Accompanist; Chapel Choir; Touring Choir Accompanist; Who ' s Who. ALAN DOUGLAS CARTER, B.S. Business Phys. Ed. L Club; Kappa Alpha; Baseball-Co-captain; Biology Club. BILLY MAC CHANCE, B.S. Business Administration Kappa Alpha Order. Biology SUOK CHENG WONG, B.S. Math Business Adm. Dormitory Council; SCA Representative; Home Economics Club. MARTHA ANN CHILDRESS, B.S. Sociology Psychology Transfer. V Robert thinks that the food gets better every year! 160 SANDRA PLUNK CHURCHWELL, B.A. Sociology English, Psychology, Education WILLIAM R. COOK, B.S. History Sociology Music BEVERLY JANE COUNCIL, B.A. Sigma Kappa; Omicron Phi Tau; SCA; Touring Cho ir. JAMES STEPHEN CRABTREE, B.S. Business Administration History JAMES CYRIL DORSCHELL, B.S. Business Religion GARLAND CLYCE, B.S. Economics Business Adm. Kappa Sigma; Concert Band. Haircuts are $1.50 downtown. 161 fcfctt RICHARD DUNN, B.A. Sociology Psychology GLENN STEWART DURRETT, B.S. Biology Chemistry C.V.A.; Delta Sigma Phi-Treasurer; American Chemical Society. SUSAN D. BLACK DURRETT, B.A. Elementary Education Student National Education Association-publicity chairman, treasurer; Dormitory Council. CHARLES WELDON ELLIOTT, B.S. Business Adm. Economics Kappa Alpha Order; Transfer from University of Arkansas. CAROLE JEANNESE FINCHER, B.A. Spanish English Education Vision-Society Editor; Sigma Kappa Sorority; SNEA. CAROLE LOUISE FREEMAN, B.A. Speech-Drama English Lambuth Theater-President; Half-lighters-Director; Delta Psi Omega; Best Support- ing Actress; Delta Psi Omega Award. WILLIAM H. GARRETT, B.S. Business Administration Education EMILY JEAN GILBERT, B.A. English Religion Secretary of Student Body; SCA Council; Touring Choir; Lambda lota Tau; Who ' s Who. JOE LYNN GILBERT, B.S. Chemistry Math Touring Choir; Band; Lambuth Theater; Kappa Alpha-Treasurer; Pledge of the Year; Religious life Council. C. DENNIS GOODWIN II, B.S. Business Administration Sociology Freshman Class Vice-president; CVA; SCA; Kappa Alpha-No. 7, Pledge Trainer. 162 Marty, Jean Ron take their oath as student government officers. ELIZABETH CAROL GREEN, B.A. Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta — Recording Secretary; Vice-President; SNEA. MARY ANN HOLBROOK, B.S. Business Administration Education BENNETT ANDREW HALFORD, B.A. English French Delta Sigma Phi — President; Lambda lota Tau; Interfraternity Council; Lambuth Theater; SNEA; Lantern; Vision; Who ' s Who. DOTTY W. HALL, B.S. Elementary Education Transfer from University of Tennessee, Martin. EVELYN ELIZABETH HARRIS, B.A. Business Administration English SNEA; Chapel Choir; Lambuth Theater. JAMES HATHCOCK, B.S. Business Administration Economics 163 ikuk fc GERALD HATTLE, B.S. Sociology Psychology RICHARD EUGENE HAWKS, B.S. Mathematics Physics THOMAS CARNAL HAWKS, B.S. Biology Religion, Philosophy Kappa Sigma; C.V.A. ROBERT E. HAYNES, B.S. Economics Biological Science THOMAS ALVAH HIGHFILL, B.S. Business Administration Art Kappa Alpha Order. THOMAS ARTHUR HILL, B.S. Sociology Psychology Senior Class Vice President; Lambuth Theater; Basketball; Baseball. CAROLYN HINTON HOPPER English Religion and Philosophy Sigma Kappa; Choir; Secretary of Freshman and Sophomore classes; SNEA; Who ' s Who. DAVID WILLIAM HORTON, B.S. Business Administration Economics Touring Choir. JAMES PETER HOSTETLER, B.S. History English Kappa Sigma; President of Senior Class; Touring Choir; Student Council; Who ' s Who. WALTER SMITH HOWELL Physical Education History Basketball; Kappa Sigma; L Club; Baseball; Sportsmanship Award. The only person 164 who writes me is my Draft Board. W. EDWIN HUBBARD, B.S. Business Ad. Economics Student Council; L Club; Kappa Sigma-Grand Treasurer Vision; Who ' s Who. ROBERT HUFF, B.A. Biology Sociology Kappa Sigma-Grand Master; IFC President; Student Council; Junior Class President; Junior Class Favorite; Basketball; Golf; Who ' s Who. BARRY HUGHES, B.S. Business Ad. Economics ROBERT HURT, B.S. Business Ad. Sociology Kappa Sigma-Guard; Track. RONALD IDEN, B.A. History Sociology Vision; Cross Country; Student Government Vice- president; Religious Life Council; Who ' s Who. 165 Senior shine at cooperating-student teacher tea. MARTIN JOHNSON, B.S. History Sociology President of Student Body; Student Council; Kappa Sigma, Social Committee, Pledge Committee. BANKSIE JOHNSTON, B.A. Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi To Dragma Reporter; Doorkeeper; Recording Secretary; SNEA; Concert Band; Lantern; SCA. JOE MICHAEL KELLEY, B.A. English French Education Junior Class Marshal; Lambda lota Tau; Omicron Phi Tau. BETSY JANE KING, B.A. Spanish English Sigma Kappa; Social Chairman, President; Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Favorite; SCA; SNEA; Who ' s Who. AUSTIN LEWIS, B.S. Business Adm. Physics Math PATRICIA FREEMAN LITTLE, B.A. Business Adm. Education SNEA; Miss Lambuth Royalty; Alpha Omicron Pi, Philanthropic Chairman. 166 Seniors Emergency repairs on Monday morning at 8:00 are no fun. English English JOHN RICHARD LONGLEY, B.A. SNEA-President; L Club; Basketball manager. JAMES KENNETH LONGMIRE, B.S. French French JUDITH RUTH LOVE, B.A. English Education Lambda lota Tau; SNEA; Sigma Kappa-pledge secretary, gerontology chairman. NANCY LEE LOVETT, B.A. Elementary Education Art Sigma Kappa-social chairman; SNEA; Band; Delta Sigma Phi Dreamgirl. JIM D. LOYD, B.S. Business Administration WILLIAM CLIFFORD LUNA, B.S. Business Administration Economics 167 JOYCE ELAINE McGONIGAL, B.S. Elementary Education SNEA. CORNELIUS GRANT McKIBBEN, JR., B.S. Business Administration History Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM HUGH MAINORD, B.A. Speecl Drama Business Administration Lambuth Theater. ERIC ANSON MATTHEWS, B.S. Sociology Psychology Lambuth Theater. LARRY MILLIGAN, B.S. Biology Education SNEA; Transfer. MOLLY CRANE MILLIGAN, B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT GARY MOSER, B.S. Biology Chemistry NANCY LORETTA OAKLEY Biology Chemistry-Education Freshman Class Treasurer; Touring Choir; Cheerleader; Lantern; Sigma Kappa- Registrar, Scholarship Chairman; Student Council; L Club; SNEA. Biology JAMES LEE OSTNER, B.S. Chemistry Kappa Alpha Order-President; Interfraternity Council-President; American Chemi- cal Society; Vision; Lantern; SCA; Lambuth Theater. JOHN ROSS PARISH, B.S. Business Adm. History Kappa Alpha-No. II, III, IV; Student Council; Lantern; Cheerleader-Captain; Typical Ed; Who ' s Who; Inter-Fraternity Council; Touring Choir; Vice-president -Sophomore Junior Classes. 68 Why must teachers check out books indefinitely? BAILEY PATTERSON, B.S. Business Administration Economics RONNIE PENNEL, B.S. History Education JOE WAYNE PETTIGREW, B.S. Business Administration DONNA KAYE PETTY, B.S. Biology Chemistry English American Chemical Society; Tenn. Academy of Science; Lambda lota Tau; Lantern; Band. CAROL MAYS PHILLIPS, B.A. English Education Psychology Transfer-Memphis State University. CHERRYE ANN PINCKLEY, B.S. Physical Education Education Psychology SNEA; Intramural Committee; Dormitory Council. 169 CAROLYN RAMELLE POUNDERS, B.A. Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta-Chaplain; Delta Psi Omega; Home Economics Club; SCA; CVA; SNEA. RICHARD ROBERTSON, B.S. Business Administration Mathematics Kappa Sigma; IFC; Dormitory Council; Track. MARY JANE RUSHING, B.S. Home Economics Education Psychology Home Economics Chapter Chairman; SNEA; Vice-chairman of Tenn. Home Ec- onomics Assn. BARBARA JOYCE RUST, B.S. Mathematics Physics English The Old Student Center Informal gatherings were always taking place. Seniors, Sandy and Ann take a last look at four years ' memories in the Stupid ' The deserted look. 170 BRUCE McCOY SANDERS, B.S. Chemistry Biology Kappa Alpha Order; American Chemical Society. JUDY KAY SANDERS, B.S. Elementary Education SNEA-Treasurer, Vice-President, President; SCA; CVA; Dorm Council; Home Economics Club. KAYE ELIZABETH SELPH, B.A. Elementary Education Home Economics Sigma Kappa-Gerontology and Scholarship Chairman; Home- Economics Club- Treasurer; SNEA. Biology BILL SEVERINGHOUS, B.S. Chemistry ONNIE LEE SIMONS, B.S. Math Education Varsity Cheerleader — Captain; Sigma Kappa; Panhellenic Council; Student Hand- book Committee; L Club; SNEA; SCA. ANN GALYEAN SMITH, B.S. Business Administration Education SNEA. Sociology JACKIE SMITH, B.S. Transfer. WILLIAM TERRY SMITH, B.S. Business Administration History ROBBIE MAY STEELE, B.S. Elementary Education SNEA; Transfer— UTMB. JOAN ELAINE RUST, B.S. Psychology Sociology SCA; Dorm Council-Treasurer; Who ' s Who; Judiciary Committee Member; Stu- dent Affairs; Student Council. 171 PATRICIA RUSH STEGALL, B.A. Elementary Education SNEA; Omicron Phi Tau. Business JANET S. TAYLOR, B.S. SNEA. Education Mathematics Business HAROLD THIRY, B.S. MICHAEL THOMAS, B.S. Education History Kappa Sigma; Baseball; Vision; Dormitory Council; All College Social Commit- tee. RAYMOND J. THOMAS, B.S. History Biology BECKY THURSTON, B.A. English Alpha Omicron Pi-President; Panhellenic President; Junior Class Secretary; Sen- ior Class Favorite; Lambda lota Tau; SNEA; SCA; Who ' s Who. 172 10 ... 9 ... 8 ... 7 ... 6 JOHN WALTER TILLMAN, B.S. Business Administration Economics JOHNNY ORAN UTLEY, B.S. Business Administration Economics BRENTON DOUGLAS VAUGHAN, B.A. Sociology Business Administration HAROLD EDWIN VAUGHT JR., B.S. Business Administration History Kappa Alpha-No. Ill, Social Chairman, Pledge of the Year; Student Council; Inter-Fraternity Council. BRADFORD LEE WEBB, B.S. Business Administration Education SNEA. DAVID WOOD WHETSTONE, B.S. Biology Chemistry Class president-freshman, sophomore; Student body president; Judicial Commit- tee; Kappa Sigma-Grand Procurator; Typical Ed.-junior; Gooch Foundation Scholarship; Who ' s Who 5 ... 4 ... 3 ... 2 ... I .. 173 BILLY WILSON, B.A. History English DIANE BEATY WILSON, B.A. Elementary Education French Sigma Kappa; Lambuth Theater; Half-lighters; Concert Choir. TECK KEE WONG, B.S. Mathematics Business Administration Student Council; Food Committee; SCA Council. CARROL WADE WOOD, B.S. Business Administration Economics If I fust had 30c I would eat in the snack bar. 174 JANET LYNNE WOOD, B.A. Spanish History Sigma Kappa; Senior Class Secretary; SNEA; Home Economics Club; Lambuth Theate Economics STEVE WOOD, B.S. Business JEAN WRIGHT, B.A. English Sociology SNEA-Secretary; Lambda lota Tau; SCA; Lantern; Dormitory Council. RAYMOND WRIGHT, B.S. Mathematics Physics SNEA; Basketball; Cross Country; Mathematics Achievement Award. This way is definitely better than through the trash chute. 175 Dianne Adklns Norma Kay Allen Anita Allison Martha Anderson Jennifer Antwine Norma Armstrong Priscilla Baker Susan Baldwin Warren Blades Henry Boothe Susie Branon Doyle Bryant Susan Bryant Brenda Buchanan Peggy Burton Gloria Busby Jim Bush Perry Butler Andrea Campbell Judy Campbell Carolyn Case Jean Casey Rose Meri Chapman Hope Clayton Juniors CLASS OFFICERS: President, John Hostetler; Vice-President, Paul Poindexter; Secretary, Suzanne Hansbrough; Treasurer, Rose Meri Chapman. 76 Linda Clayton Butch Cogdell Pat Collins Charles Cooper Jim Cooper Wally Couch Jim Crayne Judi Crill Sherry Davis Linda Denton John Desmond Mary Deyling Diana Dyer Brenda Eldridge Mike Elliot Jimmy Evans Randy Fields Tommy Floyd Tim Former Henry Fowler Sandra Franklin Larry Funderburk Bill Glover Gaylon Greer Suzanne Hansbrough Larry Haney Phyllis Hardin Tommy Hassell Tommy Haynes Bill Hays Larry Hazelwood Jim Heath Jennifer Hefley Bonnie Hergert Claire Hickey Edith Hicks Jim Hoover Charles Horton John Hostetler Cindi House Beverly Hughes Bob Inman Barbara Isaacs Freddie Johnson David Jones Hal Jones 177 Effe A ■ ik Hk Ik. Johnny Jones Craig Jordan Harry Lane Judy Lane Sally Lewis Steve Little Nita Long John Longmire Ed Love Linda Loyd Lambuth ' s First Co-Ed Dormitory £ Si : 3 1 ffjT L i ' ,r ' Wg, sjL 4-—— - ' I ' •3 0 S i jL -——•  ' .Vbt I ■ fflS!S£T« Garlin Manning Sheron Mason Lynn Mathis Albert Merkel Jimmy Mooney Walter Morgan Bob Moreno Ruth Mulroy Marcia Moss Bob Myrland John New John Norton Nancy Nourse Diane Oman Patty Page Gary Pierce David Poindexter Paul Poindexter She lives here too? 178 Charles Pounds Vicki Reece Darrell Reiners Arleen Ress Donald Roberts Dianne Roe Jim Rogers Jean Ross Peggy Russell Wesley Salsbury Van Sanders Carole Siegrist Mike Smith Maurice Smith Richard Spry Jimmy Stewart Jim Steigler Toni Swartout Judy Teague Ed Thompson Jim Thomson Mike Timmons Larry Townsend Beth Tucker James Usery David Wagster Ellen Ward Virginia Ward Joan Warden Lynn Watson Andrea and Jennifer see what the future holds for ther 179 Billy Way Danny Wayniclc Amelia Welch Susie Welch Linda Welch Jackie Lou Wells Louise Whi+ener Charles Williams Susan Williams Linda Yates We ' ll do it over and over until we get it right. 180 To every student there is a time for laughter . . . for relaxation for recreation 181 Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS: President, Richard Smith; Vice-President, Bill Nunnally, Secretary, Rhea Farrar; Treasurer, Art Thompson. Sanford Abrams Thomas Akin Tommy Allen Danny Anderson Danny Anderson James Ronney Anderson Jude Anderson Ruthie Anderson Ken Baker Mary Sue Ball Lucy Barksdale Robert Barrett 182 Keith Knipe Sharon Baudo Frank Beard Sandra Beebe Lee Bell Nancy Blackman Susan Boyd Barbara Brasfield Daniel Bridges Sandra Bridges Charles Lynn Brisentine Paul Brown Robert Brownyard Cecil Burlison Martha Busby Brenda Butler Rod Butler Neal Caldwell Patricia Campbel Sherry Campbell Craig Carf Perry Carter James Wray Casey Yat Wa Chan Chung Cheng t A survival kit: popcorn, music, and fiends 183 Chris Chronister Jann Cochran Margaret Colbert Carol June Coleman Michael Chandler Conner Thomas Russel Cooke William B. Copeland Kathey Corn Susan Craig Jerry Crook Larry James Daniel Alicia Lane Darby Larry Dee Darnell Jackie Dan- Earl C. David, Jr. James Anthony Davis Ron DeMarco Ann Sanders Dickey Francis J. Dillon, III Leigh Dozier Melba DuBose Harry Parsons Duncan Janice Dunn Bette Eppes Rhea Farrar Phyllis Flynn Diana Forbes Matthew Charles Ford AnnT-ortner Richard Alan Fox Ronald Richard Frazee Doug P. Fredrick Richard Calvin Gaugh George Earl Goldsby, Jr. Connie Goodwin Sara Gray James Sullivan Griffith Pamela Kay Grimmer Paula Gurley John Douglas Haltom 84 Eat hearty — you paid for it. Tom Neal Hamilton Charles Harris Gary Harris Helen Harris James Hearn Ancel Hendrix David Hill Pam Hill Terry Hill George Hoagland Don Holley Billy Hooper 185 See if I gripe about not having lights on the tennis courts again. William Lee Howland Larry Humes Judy Irby Wanda Ivy Jack Jagoditsch Linda Jefferies Guy Jines Anne Johnson Ondra Johnson Margaret Anne Jones William Thomas Jowers Bill Kelly William Clark Key Ja Soon Kim Martha Lynn Krebill Frederick Kuhns Becky Lanphere Russell Largay Robert Lassiter Kay Latham Man Hee Lee Patsy Lee Terry Lee Lessenberry Max Lewis Susan Lewis A,,wA 186 Pat Liles Myrna Loesch Loyce Ann Long Mike Lord Gary Love Richard Lee Lyon, Jr. Vernon McCullough Danny McDougal Mary Ann McLennan Sharon McPherson Jan McQuiston James Edwin McRae Kenneth Maddox Timothy Magraw Elizabeth Manker Penny Martin Judy Matthews Mary Lee Mauldin John Charles May Mary Kay Milam Hayden Eugene Miles Billy Wayne Miller Linda Catherine Miller Marilyn Miller Timothy Paul Milligan They call this dancing? A a ■ Greg Wayne Molinaro Farris Moore Joan Morin Virginia Ann Morrison Richard Barclay Motten Marguerite Mulloy Nancy Murphy Keith Walter Murdoclc Jamie Lynn Muse Anne Muse Fred Musser Larry Joe Myatt Marianne Nevin John Calvin Newton Brenda Nichols Michael Wayne Nicholson Michael Noble Bill Nunnally Beverly Oiler Linda Ore Jane Lee Osborn Mary Angelyn Pegram Penny Pennington Gary Pettigrew Joy Phillips Ruth Ann Pierce Lynne Pinner Charles Rupert Puryear Jeannie Quenichet John Stephen Raines Marilyn Rainey Lloyd Ramer William John Rasp Judy Lynn Rast Dennis Renshaw John Thurman Reynolds James Buford Robertson Mary Jo Robinson Linda Runner John Rutledge 188 Robert Edwin Sadowski Mary K. Scarbrough Dan Tigrett Sease Mary Lou Seay James Garrett Seeger Cathy Shatter Virginia Simons Anthony Sindoni John Wesley Sink Donald Bruce Slack Danny Lee Smith Pollye Sue Smith Richard Smith Suzanne Smith Jane Snider Dennis Spellings Bob Stadinger Ken Stevens John Stevens James Steward Are you sure B comes after A? 189 Cecile Stewart Jon Strawn Song Kuong Su Becky Taliaferro Yik Mei Tang Ken Taylor James Taylor Wanda Taylor Art Thompson Ben Tisdal Eddie Tonahill John Torchen How do you guys like the way I answered that question? Roger Volner Mary Walker Carolyn Walls Thomas James Walsh Daniel Wanko Betsy Ward Leslie Steven Warren 190 The New Book Store Now, if I read a summary of the Iliad, then I ' ll have time to Jennie Watlington Ann Welborn Suzanne Wells Madge Weltzien Brenda West Charles Wetenhall Ed Whalley Steve White Joe Wilcox David Williams Gary Ronald Winfree Pam Witt Kenneth Wyatt Georgia Yarbro John Wesley Yates Lucy Yearwood Pam Youngblood Robert Zak 191 Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS: President, Tom Hubbard; Vice-President, Bob Zinn; Secretary, Sally Morris; Treasurer, Pam Threadg Joseph Abrahams Linda Acker Ronald Agnew Richard Alcott Grant Alexander Donna Allen Everett Allen Craig Allen Tommy Amis Elizabeth Anderson Loru Annell Archer Martha Armstrong Leslie Aven Gary Gordon Baker Ronald Franklin Baker Philip Marc Barlow Barbara Jean Barnhill Susanne Barron Cheryl Denise Beaird Joyce Bednarek Alan Blakely Bell Ernest Betz Alice Cynthia Billingsley Boyd Buchanan Billingsley Michael Donald Birkler George Mark Blaser Margerie Bomar Sharon Marietta Bozof Elaine Bratcher Bess Bridgewater 192 John Michael Britt Mark Travis Burns Virginia Ann Burris Margaret Ann Byrd John Thomas Call Linda Faye Campbell Patricia Ann Campbell James Cardwell James Carmichael Stanley Walker Carnell David Carpenter Mickey Carpenter Wilfred Henry Casper Mallory Eugene Caudle Reichle Chandler Dianne Cherry Sandy Cherry Richard Christy Angela Churchwell Nancy Karen Clausel James Robert Coatney Barbara Kay Cobb Kimball Boyd Coburn Garry Edward Cohen Larry Allen Coker Sherry Suzanne Cole James Warren Colgrove Robert Hopkins Collier Guy David Cook Jane Evelyn Cothran Phillip Ernest Cox John Billy Craft Edward Crawford Will Hunter Crellin Carla Lynn Cromwell Sandra Crum Samuel Cummings Linda Kay Darety Rose Ann Davidson Gale Greer Dawkins David Albert Day Tommy Lyndell Dean Rickey Lee Dees Robert Carl Dickerson George Dittmann Winston Lee Dixon Michael Alfred Dobrucki George Day Dodson Beverly Douglass James Allen Drexler David Pater Drown Robert Stephen DuBose Suzanne Dunavant Dennis Wayne Edwards Patricia Ann Escue Tony Ray Faircloth Gerald Thomas Ferguson Glenn Roy Fesmire James Ray Fesmire Mary Leslie Fitts Bradley Henry Foulk Gordon Frankland Charles Edward Freeman Walter French Kenneth Frey Robert Galloway 193 Alice Ann Hendrix Wayne Henson fikffe James Barry Henson Sandra kJay Henze Heidi Adele Hirt Johnye Lou Hoffman Phillip Holifield Raymond Holland Michael Holiday George Hoover James Douglas Gannon Davey Gardner Patricia Garrison Julia Kay Gilbert William Lee Gilliland Gillard Glover William. Edwin Glover Judy Katherine Goff Linda Diana Goff Bruce Gowan Patsy Gowan Roy Steven Graham Robert Larry Greer Terry Scott Gregg William Warren Hafler Henrietta Hagler David Lee Hahs Jennie Hailey John William Hall Pamela Ellen Hampton Diane Harness Jeffrey Han- John Stanley Harris Do you think that we can find an upperclassman to clue us in? 194 I didn ' t know Lambuth had an Alma Mater Robert Hopper Gary Hoffum Thomas Hubbard Dennis Hudson Max Crawford Hulme Patricia Hutcherson Wendy Nell Ingram Phillip Wayne Jackson Paul Jensen Barbara Johnson Cheryl Dianne Johnson John Walter Johnson Mike Huron Johnson Wanda Johnson David Johnston Patricia Ann Johnston Emny Sue Jones John William Jones Mary Catherine Jones Starla Nell Jones James Harry Jordan Charles Judy Larry Dean Kee Doris Carole Keen Karen Keir Paul Wayne Keith William Gary Kerby Sara Sue Kinzer Cathy Elaine Kirpatrick Terako Kojima Charlene Kulick Barbara Jane Kutsch James Lawhorn Kevin Paul Leavy Drenna Lee Robert Levy 195 Making New Friends Gee, I ' d never feed you a line. Evalynn Lewis Judith Ann Lewis Judith Ann Lindsey Linda Rhea Loomer Michael Stephen Long Donna Lynne Love Margaret Lynn McCalla Greg McCarley John McCartney Joe Bryant McCoy John Franklin McCurdy Malinda Ann McDaniel William McDaniel Joyce Marie McDonald Philip McDonnell Margaret McDougal Carolyn McLean Michael Johnson Madden Bruce Allen Magnuson Vaughn Marsdon Ronnie Marsh Scott Marshall James Philip Mason J. D. Matlock Mary Olivia Matlock Wayne Alexander Maxedon Johnny Paul May Suzanne Maynard Roy Warren Mickelson Anne Maureen Miller Mary Jane Milstead Katheryn Hunt Moore Virginia ' Moran Jane Morris Sally Jeanette Morris 196 4ii 4 4 tfc Gail Patrick Mullen Marsha Ann Mullens Eddie Nasca Judith Leah Noel Scott David Norstrom Beverly Jo Oswalt Kenneth Ray Paige Betty Parham Barbara Jo Parker Marsha Kay Peek Joan Peyton Sylvia Dell Phillips James Polk Philip Ponder Thomas Newton Portis Patsy Gail Powell Paulette Proffitt Kenneth Pugh David Pyron James Quenichet Donald Philip Quirin Carolyn Raines Toma Kay Rainey Anthony Rampley Nancy Carol Ratliff Gwendolyn Sue Reaves Michael Beal Redfearn Robyn Ann Reiners Darrel Reisert Terry Leon Riggins Nancy Jane Riggs Don Robbins Brenda Kay Robison Carol Marie Roebuck Gloriajean Rogers Joe Ann Rogers Yeah, I probably want to do this. 197 Joe Rogers Ginger Rogers Sara Jean Roland Ruth Ross Rose Russell Bonnie Lou Samuels Judith Ann Sanford Andrea Savage Lee Schilly Phillip Dee Scott Elizabeth Seay Allen Sebastian Karen Suzanne Shafer Janis Evelyn Shanlcle James Albert Shemwel David Shriver Roger Dale Siebert David Roy Sikes Tyree Simons Lynn Sipes Jacquelyn Skinner Austin Smith Harold Stanley Smith Larry Clifford Smith Linda Ann Smith Freshman Week Aren ' t they sweet? 1 mHKMHHK f ■■■ m BBk. f ■■pr - — — — - .-, ,™ hm bbb - fern fl H . ■mm, • c- Bfl HEn ' • fc Bi Hjf ■ 1 B S Bj HI  k VJB And I was persecuted, really persecuted! 198 Alice Smith Sara Sue Smith Terry Lee Smith Tommy Smith Lynn Snelson Frances Snipes Henry Snipes Barbara Jane Spry Michael Roy Stanfill Stephen Stapleton Steve Stefiuk Gerald Edger Stone Mary Elaine Stricklin Eliazebeth Diane Summers Phillip Susemihl Alice Jean Sutton Mary Dell Taylor Thomas Taylor Judy Thomas Pamela Threadgill Linda Elaine Tingle Larry Charles Tinsley Anne Todd Terrie Ann Tomlin Terry Floyd Tosh Kenneth Tribby John Steven Vincze Cathy Ann Wadley William Wagster Linda Louise Wallace Deborah Jo Ward Edwin Ward Marjorie Warfield Joel Watson Rejetta Weaver Ralph Weimer John White Johnny White Suzanne White Maxine Whitehorn Patricia Glynn Whitt Glenn Davis Williams Janet Claire Williams Mary Love Winn William Winstead Jerry Rex Winters David Witherspoon John Wohlfarth Thomas Wolf Elizabeth Wolfard Jeffrey Wood Janice Lynn Wright Reba Ann Wyatt Roger Yancey George Yarbrough Roland Gerald Young Keith Ziegler Robert Joe Zinn Randall Zitta Ernest Key 199 ' 66-67 Has Been A Time To Remember A Year Of . . . . . . Free Academic Inquiry . . . Luther L. Gobbel Library, the center of -free aca- demic inquiry. Registration for classes, the beginning of a semester of work and worry. Finals, the testing of the students ' ability, comprehen- sion, and physical endurance. 200 •p T P © s i Freshman English gets the best of ' em. down. You wouldn ' t believe the price of eggs in China. ' And now for my term-paper research. A multitude of new ideas here for the tak- ing — not the books, just the ideas. ■iM P Fun Through Participation and Fellowship . . . Sports Participation Walter and Abe practice for their favorite class ballet. Informal Parties and Dances Did you see the K. A. ' s? They looked like a chorus line I . ; 202 Informal Meeting Places b . ' •• . ■ ' -.. . Gab Sessions in the Dorm  -  y . • pv . Eight ball in the side pocket. All College Picnics Maybe the bugs will flavor the beans. Do you think Teague will ever get that drop? ' 203 Music, media between God and man. . . . Communion with God and Fellow Men Dedication of the new student center. The Methodist way — food and fellowship. 204 H , Dr. Blankenship, Dr. Mauck, and Dr. Leo at Religious Emphasis Week discussion The Chapel — center of worship. One of the most interesting and inspiring programs was pre- sented to the Lambuth students this year during Religious Emphasis Week. In an informal setting Dr. John Leo ot the Catholic faith, Dr. Harry S. May of the Jewish Community, and Dr. Donald Mauck of the Protestant faith discussed and compared their religions in relation to their relevance to mod- ern man. These men, all leaders in their religious sect, raised questions and encouraged dialogue. Religious Emphasis week was a time of interaction and communion with men of other faiths as well as a time of self analysis. The Common Room 205 . . . Memories of Those Little Things So Significant to All . . . The curiosity of humans about curious animals. EMERGENCY EXIT ONLY OPENING DOOR SOUNDS ALARM DOOR ALARM DEVICES CORP • NEW HYDE PARK N Y Doors that aren ' t for use. Familiar sight, loafers and leaves. 206 Appetizing — isn ' t it?, Dc like that pizza! . The struggle to open that always empty mail box. COLLEGE CALENDAR 1966-67 Sept. 18- -All freshmen collapse from exhaus- tion. Nov. 15- -Mr. Hazlewood has a spizzarinctum. Nov. 28- -Dr. Blankenship tells shady joke. Dec. -Harris Hall mourns the death of Doug. Dec. 16- -Patty Page catches Dr. Blankenship ' s joke. Eagles win two in a row! Jan. 8- -Mr. Adamson volunteers to be cam- paign manager for Goldwater in ' 68. Jan. 20- -Potatoes in the cafeteria. Feb. 8- -Dean Townsend and Larry Ray in- jured in campus brawl. March II- -Epworth Dorm Council holds regu- lar meeting in President ' s private dining room. March 23- -D.I. Pies win a ball game. A new snack bar, with good food even! Blow, Beverly, Blow! An almost winning season! 207 . Preparation and Anticipation Seniors search for their place. Today ' s seniors will tomorrow fill the chairs of leadership, Finally seniors step from student to alumni. 208 Thank you for being a part of the Lam- buth College yearbook, THE LANTERN, as one of our advertisers. We sincerely appre- ciate your firm ' s presence through its ad- vertisement. Lambuth is grateful for its many friends in the business and professional community of both J ' ackson and the area. Our desire is to continue to merit the confidence and support which you have given us. C, hMs %4o c Cindi House, Editor THE LANTERN 209 THE HUT The Best Barbecue in Big J Highland Park Jackson, Tennessee Compliments of WEST MAIN MOTORS I ■ -fe FWWOOLWORTHCO 1 13 East Main Street Jackson, Tennessee 3nainbertji 1 1 1 East Lafayette Jackson, Tennessee MALCO BOWLING LANES Arlington Street Jackson, Tennessee COLONIAL BREAD North Jackson, T BAKING COMPANY oyal ennessee 210 Compliments of ALEXANDER MOTOR COMPANY North Royal Jackson, Tennessee GEORGIA ' S RESTAURANT Highland Park Jackson, Tennessee THE DOWNTOWNER Jackson ' s Most Modern Motel Downtown Area Jackson, Tennessee BONDS SHOE STORE Poplar Avenue Jackson, Tennessee BEN FRANKLIN Highland Park Shopping Center Jackson, Tennessee JAMES SHOE HOSPITAL 216 E. Main For Your Batshoes PENNEYS Downtown Old Hickory Mall Jackson, Tennessee 1 FINNLEY ' S PHARMACY Highland Park Jackson, Tennessee 211 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 Highland Park lYl gr BILL ' S HAIR DESIGNS 929 Highland Ave. Jackson. Tenn. BILL McCLAIN Phone 427-1961 WILSON MOTORS, INC. Mustang Country There ' s a Ford in Your Future 10 3 Locations to Serve You IRVING HARRIS • BOB GILBREATH TOM YOKLEY - JOHN HARRIS P. O. Box 966 Jackson, Tennessee 38302 The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security 213 Complete Home Furnishings Jackson, Tennessee McCALL- HUGHES QiM MAIN JACKSON. TENN. Specialize in Men ' s Styles WALTER KNOWLES JOHN MOODY DAVIS BROS. SHELL STATION Poplar at Lambuth Jackson, Tennessee Phone 424-2611 MIDWEST FARMS I 1 6 Allen Avenue Jackson, Tenn. Phone 427-7481 DAVID ' S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Baltimore Street VYoNTGOAAERY WARD Dr Pepper DR PEPPER BOTTLING WORKS Jackson, Tennessee 214 BURGER CHEF Hamburgers French Fries Milk Shake A Meal in a Minute Poplar Street FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG IT ' S PI-PSj-OJLA IN BOTTLES THRASHER ' S CLOTH SHOP Church and Lafayette Streets Jackson, Tennessee BETTER FABRICS FOR LESS crs e XrXArtrwC BLAKE WILLIAMS ELECTRIC COMPANY 1417 Highland Jackson, Tennessee Sound Systems — Components Radio — Stereo — Television Tape and Phono Supplies NEW USED CARS BOB ALLISON ' S AUTOS Jackson ' s Smallest Dealer BOB ALLISON, Owner 203 Poplar St. Office 427-2831 Home 427-0589 ALBERT ' S On Lafayette Jackson ' s Leading Fashion Store 215 COL IAMWB UOPI fontifiky Fried CMcktn TAKE HOME 1219 PROSPECT JACKSON, TENN. 38303 In West Tennessee It ' s McGEE-ROSS for Gifts — Hardware — Toys Housewares Bridal Center Downtown Jackson, Tennessee T 4r 6 FF Wlk ' Gl adys DeLoach HAIR M 1 mil Owner Stylist STYLING ;- ' HOLLYWOOD HAIRDRESSERS HOLLYWOOD SHOPPING CENTER JACKSON, TENNESSEE Open nights by appointment Ph. 427-0606 RAGLAN D-POTTER INC Distributors of Libby Famous Foods Jack Sprat Merchandise Jackson, Tennessee Furniture Companq 101 N. Highland at Main Jackson, Tennessee HoKM BRADY AND HORNE COMPANY Mechanical Contractors Jackson, Tennessee 216 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 1 1 I Church PH. 427-3322 Jackson, Tennessee 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 217 Progress Is Our Most Important Product J. M. O ' BRIEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 283 Scott Memphis, Tennessee Building A Better Lambuth for You 218 213 E. Lafayette Phone 7-1796 Jackson, Tenn. HIGHLAND PARK BAKERY AND FOOD CENTER 1403 Highland Phone 427-7971 KELLYS The Best Canned Meats in the World are Made Right Here in Jackson! The Friendly Kelly Leprechaun Says, WELCOME TO ALL LAMBUTH COLLEGE STUDENTS N R T UFA 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 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. Ckw SOUTHERN RECION Send Mail Orders to Regional Servfte Center 201 EIGHTH AVENUE, SOUTH • NASHVILLE 3, TENN. STORES 72 Broad Street, N. W. I 417 Church Street ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA | NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE 219 HOLLAND ' S WEST TENNESSEE ' S FASHION CENTER 2 Great Stores to Serve You Downtown — North at Highland Park ' Since eating is inevitable why not relax and enjoy it at SKEETER ' S On the Humboldt Highway GOOD FOOD BETTER SERVICE ' Say It With Flowers Flower and Gift Shop 320 Lafayette HUDSON ' S Stereophonic High Fidelity Popular and Classical RADIOS RECORDS 308 E. Lafayette Jackson, Tennessee THE econd national ank Main at Liberty Market at Sycamore Bemis Branch MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OF JACKSON 220 Your One-Stop Shopping Center in the Old Hickory Mall Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1967 JACKSON, TENN. 2021 N. Highland Ave. Phone 427-9200 HICKSVILLE HARDWARE STORE BUILDERS HARDWARE— SPORTING GOODS- TRUE TAGG PAINTS LAWN GARDEN SUPPLIES— PLUMBING SUPPLIES Phone 427-6874 922 Hollywood Drive ROBERTS Jewelers 1 16 East Lafayette ' Your Uptown Jewelry Store ' Cawthon s Campus Shop 110 N. Liberty Headquarters for Young Men ' s Clothes and Shoes Compliments of JIM MILES OLDSMOBILE JOLLY CHOLLY Hollywood Drive Jackson, Tennessee 221 HOLLYWOOD SHOPPING CENTfcR Ptrone 422-5881 FOX RESTAURANT 203 E. Main ' Fine Food Great Service ' Tomorrow ' s Styles Today Jackson, Tennessee STEGALLS 1 1 1 N. Liberty Jackson, Tennessee ' Ho me o f W eejuns % ii . «ts!l VSU ml my « FIRST NATIONAL BANK Jackson, Tenn. LAYCOOK PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printers and Lithographers Letterpress Lithography Engraving Telephone 422-3466 Church St. South of Chester Jackson, Tennessee RAINEY ' S FURNITURE CO. Particular People Prefer PARK LAUNDRY CLEANERS To Serve You Better 2 LOCATIONS 935 Campbell PH. 427-7413 239 West Main PH. 422-1515 COUNTRY CASUALS 2175 Humbolt Hwy. Jackson, Tennessee Villagers — Jonathan Logan — Lady Bugs You ' ll flip at the Zip! TOM LAWLER ' S INC. Office Outfitters UNDERWOOD-OLIVETTI Typewriters Calculators Adding Machines A.B. Dick Duplicating Machines Jackson, Tennessee DAIRY QUEEN Campbell 45 South Jackson, Tennessee 223 BROOKS STEAK HOUSE Highway 45 South Jackson, Tennessee Choice Steaks Sea Foods 224 Student Directory ABRAHAMS, JOSEPH WILLY F-600 Knollcrest PI. Cockeysville, Maryland, 21030 ABRAMS, SANFORD 3612 Marlin Jeffersontown, Kentucky ACKER, LINDA BARBARA 2012 Jefferson Paducah, Kentucky 42001 ADKINS, DIANNE FONDREN 4890_ Bland Millington, Tennessee ADKINS, DWIGHT ANTHONY 315 Lambuth Blvd. Jackson, Tennessee AGNEW, WILLIAM RONALD 19 Northview Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 AKIN, THOMAS EARL Route I; Pikeville, Tennessee ALCOTT, RICHARD 210 Grove Park Road Memphis, Tennessee 38117 ALEXANDER, MICHAEL GRANT 22 Rolun Hill Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 ALEXANDER, NORA NOE 530 Arlington Jackson, Tennessee ALLEN, DONNA CLARE Route 2; Trenton, Tennessee 38382 ALLEN. EVERETT EULENE 319 Bol. Highway Jackson, Tennessee 38301 ALLEN, NORMA KAY 1865 Driftwood Memphis, Tennessee ALLEN, RICHARD CRAIG Route 2; White Plains, Kentucky 42464 ALLEN, TOMMY W. 49 Omar Jackson, Tennessee ALLISON, ANITA MARIE 4079 Kenosha Memphis, Tennessee ALLISON, FRANK DONALD 307 North Fairground Jackson, Tennessee AMIS, TOMMY WAYNE Route 2; Huron, Tennessee 38345 ANDERSON, DANNY GERALD Route I; Lexington, Tennessee 38351 ANDERSON, DANNY ROY Route I; Lexington, Tennessee 38351 ANDERSON, ELIZABETH EARLE 119 Pinehurst Memphis, Tennessee 38117 ANDERSON, JAMES RONNEY Route 2; Huron, Tennessee 38351 ANDERSON, JUDITH ANNETTE 154 E. Drive Osceola, Arkansas ANDERSON, MARSHA LYNN 1 1 Mitchell Terrace Mt. Holly, New Jersey 08060 ANDERSON, MARTHA SUE 585 North Hays Jackson, Tennessee ANDERSON, RUTH ADELAIDE 2540 Lowell Memphis, Tennessee ANTWINE, JENNIFER MURIEL P.O. Box 133 Gadsden, Tennessee ARCHER, LORU ANNELL 1428 Harrison Memphis, Tennessee 38108 ARMSTRONG, MARTHA CLAY 610 River Valley Road Atlanta, Georgia 30328 ARMSTRONG, NORMA GAYLE Route I; Guys, Tennessee ARNOLD, VAN (JR.) MONROE 3470 Waynoke Memphis, Tennessee ASTLE, KAREN KAY 613 Birch Street Baraboo, Wisconsin AUGUSTINE, FRANCES ADAIR 246 Carolina Greenville, South Carolina AVEN, LESLIE E. 3886 Rossiland Memphis, Tennessee 38122 BAGANIS, NICHOLAS 2 Plantonos, Moschaton Athens, Greece BAKER, E. KEN 101 Fifth Bemis, Tennessee BAKER, GARY GORDON Box 127 Gates, Tennessee 38037 BAKER, PRISCILLA ANNE 206 South Perkins Memphis, Tennessee BAKER, RONALD FRANKLIN 3285 Canyon Memphis, Tennessee 38128 BALDWIN, SUSAN M. 1043 W. Grandview Blvd. Erie, Pennsylvania BALL, MARY SUE 1201 Vera Cruz Memphis, Tennessee 38117 BARKSDALE, LUCY MAE Northwood Drive Huntingdon, Tennessee BARLOW, PHILIP MARC 2100 E. Market Street York, Pennsylvania BARNETT, JERRIE NELL Box 6 Shiloh, Tennessee BARNHILL, BARBARA JEAN 418 North Hays Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BARNETT, ROBERT PARRISH 5625 Greenleaf Road Cheverly, Maryland BARRETT, TIM M. 35 Walnut Street Livingston, New Jersey BARRON, SUSANNE 2228 LaBelle Memphis, Tennessee 38114 BAUDO, SHARON ANN 17 Clairmont Circle Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BEAIRD, CHERYL DENISE 4663 Leatherwood Memphis, Tennessee 38117 BEANE, BETTY BAILEY 1180 Hollywood Drive Jackson, Tennessee BEARD, FRANK HOLLAND 511 Chester Levee Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BEDNAREK, JOYCE 1006 Hudson Memphis Tennessee 38112 BEEBE, SANDRA LEE 499 Mary Street Mt. Holly, New Jersey BELL, ALAN BLAKELY 1568 Sterling Memphis, Tennessee BELL, CHARLES LEE JR. 527 Primrose Cove Memphis, Tennessee 38117 BENNETT, JR., CHARLES T. 414 Princeton Jackson, Tennessee BETZ, JR., ERNEST LINWOOD 4 Mooreland Drive Caruthersville, Missouri 63830 BILLINGSLEY, ALICE CYNTHIA 3172 Manhattan Memphis, Tennessee 38112 BILLINGSLEY, BOYD BUCHANAN 742 N. Graham Memphis, Tennessee 381 1 I BINGHAM, JAMES W. Box 24 Henderson, Tennessee BIRKLER, MICHAEL DONALD 444 Birch Place Westfield, New Jersey 07090 BLACK, SUSAN DELL 3538 South Deerwood Memphis, Tennessee BLACKMAN, NANCY ANNE 523 Heather Nashville, Tennessee 37204 BLADES, WARREN EUGENE 905 Lincoln Drive Tupelo, Mississippi BLASER, GEORGE MARK RD I; Center Valley, Pennsylvania 18034 BLEDSOE, CARL BRYANT 40 Fox Street Jackson, Tennessee BOMAR, MARGERIE MITCHUM 403 Arlington Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BONSON, JOHN REID 48 Sherrell Drive Jackson, Tennessee BOOTHE, HENRY LEWIS 4770 Shady Grove Memphis, Tennessee BOYD SUSAN ELAINE 3563 Powell Memphis, Tennessee BOZOF, SHARON MARIETTA 7542 Parker Cir cle Germantown, Tennessee 38308 BRATCHER, ELAINE Box II Gibson, Tennessee 38338 BRASFIELD, Brabara Rose Route 2; Bells, Tennessee 38006 BRAHAM, THOMAS EUGENE Eayrestown Road Medford, New Jersey BRANON, MARY SUSAN Route 3; McKenzie, Tennessee BRATCHER, DAVID FRANKLIN Box II Gibson, Tennessee BRIDGES, DANIEL MAC 7907 24th Avenue Adelphi, Maryland BRIDGES, SANDRA FAYE 994 Joel Memphis, Tennessee 38127 .BRIDGEWATER, BESS (MRS.) 712 N. Washington Brownsville, Tennessee BRISENTINE, CHARLES LYNN 1418 North 17th Humboldt, Tennessee BRITT, JOHN MICHAEL Route 7; Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BROWN, PAUL HENRY Route 2; Halls, Tennessee BROWNYARD, ROBERT MICHAEL 3433 Old Orchard Erie, Pennsylvania 16506 BRYANT, DOYLE H. 1749 Bells Highway Jackson, Tennessee BRYANT, SUSAN GAIL 804 Reed Hayti, Missouri BRYSON, GLORIA JEAN Pickwick Dam Pickwick, Tennessee BUCHANAN, BRENDA JOYCE 340 Sheppard Milan, Tennessee BURKE, DEBORAH FRANCES 4805 Timberhill Nashville, Tennessee BURKE, EDWARD CHARLES 4805 Timberhill Nashville, Tennessee BURLISON, CECIL FRANKLIN Box 874 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BURNS, MARK TRAVIS 607 Burkett Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BURRIS, VIRGINIA ANN 465 Lytlest Memphis, Tennessee 38122 BURTON, PEGGY JOYCE 1442 Brownsville Highway Jackson, Tennessee BUSBY, GLORIA JEAN 3735 Guernsey Memphis, Tennessee BUSBY, MARTHA ANN 4487 Dearing Memphis, Tennessee 38117 BUSH, JAMES EDWARD 3123 Larkspur Drive Memphis, Tennessee BUTLER, BRENDA GAIL Route 2; Decaturville, Tennessee 38329 BUTLER, PERRY TIPTON 1204 Hollywood Drive Jackson, Tennessee BUTLER, RODNEY M. 5 Wndwood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BUTTS, LUELLEN HILLS 264 Russell Road Jackson, Tennessee BYRD, DAVID LAWERENCE 131 Cherry Alamo, Tennessee BYRD, MARGARET ANN Route 3, Box 68 Covington, Tennessee 38019 BYRD, SANDRA LOIS Route 2; Covington, Tennessee CALDWELL, JOSEPH NEAL Box 213 Ripley, Tennessee CALL, JOHN THOMAS 606 Park Avenue Brownsville, Tennessee 38012 CAMPBELL, ANDREA SUE McAlister Milan, Tennessee CAMPBELL, JUDY KAYE 4169 Laurence Memphis, Tennessee CAMPBELL, LINDA FAYE 4169 Lawrence Memphis, Tennessee 38122 CAMPBELL, PATRICIA ANN 1124 Woodlane Road Mount Holly, New Jersey 08060 CAMPBELL, PATRICIA DEAN 618 Paces Ferry Drive Nashville, Tennessee 37214 CAMPBELL, SHERRY LEE 1525 Lambuth Boulevard Houston, Texas 77058 CARDWELL, JR., JAMES N. 3104 Omar Tampa, Florida CARMICHAEL, JAMES HENLEY, JR. 125 Pearl Jackson, Tennessee 38301 CARNELL, STANLEY WALKER E. Tigrett Halls, Tennessee CARPENTER, DAVID CHARLES 1092 E. Main St. Geneva, Ohio 44041 CARPENTER, MICKEY RONALD Route 4; Newbern, Tennessee 38059 CARR, LUTHER EUGENE Route 4; Jackson, Tennessee CARR, MARION CRAIG Route 4; Jackson, Tennessee 38301 CARTER, ALAN DOUGLAS 2469 Lowell Memphis, Tennessee 38114 CARTER, PERRY M. Box 72 Gadsden, Tennessee 38337 CASE, CAROLYN LEE 927 Mt. Vernon Memphis, Tennessee CASEY, GLORIA JEAN 303 Jackson Cr. Tullahoma, Tennessee CASEY, JAMES WRY 54 Westwood Gardens Jackson, Tennessee 38301 CASPER, WILFRED HENRY 210 Finchleigh New Albany, Indiana 47150 CAUDLE, MALLORY EUGENE Route I, Box 250 Collierville, Tennessee 225 CHAN, YAT WA 6 Kelupu Road Binatang, Sarawak, Malaysia CHANCE, BILLY MAC McLemoresville, Tennessee CHANDLER, REICHLE B. McLemoresville, Tennessee 38235 CHAPMAN, ROSE MERI Route I, Box 413 Covington, Tennessee CHENS, CHUNG Box 224, Jesselton Sabah, Malaysia CHENG, SUOK KIEW W. Route 5; Ripley, Tennessee CHERRY, DIANE Route 3; Friendship, Tennessee 38034 CHERRY, SANDY Route 3; Friendship, Tennessee 38034 CHRISTY, RICHARD W., JR. Main Street Cristield, Maryland 21817 CHRONISTER, RANVILLE B. I Crane Court Middletown, New Jersey CHURCHWELL, ANGELA L. 806 Lake Circle Savannah, Tennessee CLAUSEL, NANCY KAREN 4061 Leweir Memphis, Tennessee 38127 CLAYTON, LINDA McGEE 212 Pleasant Jackson, Tennessee CLAYTON, MELBA HOPE Box 125 Arlington, Tennessee CLYCE, GARLAND ETHRIDGE 500 Magnolia Jackson, Tennessee COATNEY, JAMES ROBERT 407 Bemis Road Bemis, Tennessee 38314 COBB, BARBARA KAY Route 3; Dyersburg, Tennessee 38024 COBURN, KIMBALL BOYD 81 B Westwood Gardens Jackson, Tennessee 38301 COCHRAN, JANN ELIZABETH 1414 Rolling Oaks Memphis, Tennessee COCHRAN, MARTHA ANN Route 2; Pinson, Tennessee COGDELL, RONALD LEONCE Route 2; Huron, Tennessee 38345 COHEN, GARRY EDWARD 2661 Willits Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania COKER, LARRY ALLEN 2200 Davis Savannah, Tennessee 38372 COLBERT, MARGARET 235 Woodland Humboldt. Tennessee COLE, SHERRY SUZANNE 70 Shady Lane Jackson, Tennessee COLEMAN, CAROL JUNE 1287 Wrenwood Memphis, Tennessee COLGROVE, JAMES WARREN 4957 Forest Road Mentor, Ohio 44060 COLLIER, ROBERT HOPKINS Lake Hill Drive, Route 3 Lewisburg, Tennessee 37091 COLLINS, PATRICIA JANE Route 4; Henderson, Tennessee CONNER, MICHAEL CHANDLER 993 New Brownsville Hwy. Jackson, Tennessee COOK, GUY DAVID 1615 Whitman Memphis, Tennessee 38116 COOK, WILLIAM R. 700 Beckwith Caruthersville, Missouri 38301 COOKE, THOMAS RUSSEL 57 Durkar Lane Rochester, New York 14616 COOPER, J. CHARLES 209 Campbell Street Jackson, Tennessee COOPER, JAMES CHARLES 4032 Russellwood Drive Nashville, Tennessee COOPER, JENNIE J. 125 Walnut Jackson, Tennessee 38301 COPELAND, WILLIAM B. 106 Rosewood Shelbyville, Tennessee CORN, KATHERINE WILKINS 908 W. 6th Street Columbia, Tennessee COTHRAN, JANE EVELYN 326 Park Avenue Hohenwald, Tennessee 38462 COUCH, WALLACE BELL Fairview Drive Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee COUNCIL, BEVERLY JANE 2078 E. McLemore Memphis, Tennessee COX, PHILLIP ERNEST 2424 Hays St. Savannah, Tennessee 38372 CRABTREE, JAMES STEPHEN 51 S. Dixie Lane Jackson, Tennessee CRAFT, JOHN BILLY 28 Carruthers Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 CRAIG, SUSAN M. 202 College Halls, Tennessee 38040 CRAWFORD, EDWARD G. Whiteville, Tennessee CRAYNE, JIM RICHARD 1013 East Chester Jackson, Tennessee CRELLIN, WILL HUNTER 194 Browning Huntingdon, Tennessee 38344 CRILL, JUDI MARIE 5364 S. Irvin Memphis, Tennessee CROMWELL, CARLA LYNN Route 3, Rosewood Drive Savannah, Tennessee 38372 CROOK, JERRY VARDAMAN 244 Betty Jo Memphis, Tennessee CRUM, SANDRA MAE 146 Fleming Drive Covington, Tennessee 38019 CUMMINGS, SAMUEL M. Route 3 Maxton, North Carolina DANIEL, LARRY JAMES 3312 Wainoka Memphis, Tennessee 381 I I DARBY, ALICIA LANE 320 S. Washington Clinton, Kentucky 42031 DARETY, LINDA KAY Route I; Medina, Tennessee 38358 DARNELL, LARRY DEE R.R.3; Savannah, Tennessee 38372 DARR, JACKIE L. Kossuth Road Corinth, Mississippi 38834 DAVID, JR. EARL C. Route 2; Jackson, Tennessee DAVIDSON, ROSE ANN Rowlett Avenue Medina, Tennessee 38355 DAVIS, JAMES ANTHONY 1474 Old Brownsville Hwy. Jackson, Tennessee DAVIS, SHERRY E. Saltillo, Tennessee DAWKINS, GALE GREER 250 Ben Avon Way Memphis, Tennessee 381 I I DAY, DAVID ALBERT 6188 Ivanhoe Memphis, Tennessee 38128 DEAL, MICHAEL RAY Box 61 Lenox, Tennessee DEAN, TOMMY LYNDELL 455 Mifflin Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 DeMARCO, RONALD A. 5 Harding Avenue Metuchen, New Jersey DEES, RICKEY LEE Box 504 Finley, Tennessee 38030 DENTON, LINDA MAE Route 2; Trenton, Tennessee DEYLING, MAR CLAIR 2026 Goodhaven Memphis, Tennessee 38116 DESMOND, JOHN H. P.O. Box 24 Bradford, Tennessee 38316 DICKERSON, BARRY F. 547 Westwood Jackson, Tennessee DICKERSON, ROBERT CARL 12 S. Rose Road Memphis, Tennessee DICKEY, ANN SANDERS 33 Lilac Lane Jackson, Tennessee DILLON, FRANCIS, J. Ill 91 Concord Road Acton, Massachusetts DITTMANN, GEORGE F. 19 Northwood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 DIXON, WINSTON LEE 202 Peabody Avenue Jackson, Tennessee 38301 DOBRUCKI, MICHAEL ALFRED 1521 Lambert ' s Mill Road Westfield, New Jersey 07090 DODSON, GEORGE DAY 102 Woodhaven Jackson, Tennessee 38301 DORSCHEL, JAMES CYRIL 204 E. Deadrick Jackson, Tennessee DOUGLASS, BEVERLY E. 30 Ellis Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 DOZIER, W. LEIGH 106 E. Church Road Elkins Park, Pennsylvania DREXLER, JAMES ALLEN Route 4; Windsor Hills, Paris, Tennessee 38242 DROWN, DAVID PETER Greensboro, Vermont 05841 DuBOSE, MELBA LOUISE 5623 Holmes ■ Capleville, Tennessee 238129 DuBOSE, ROBERT STEPHEN 1157 Knox Memphis, Tennessee 38127 DUNAVANT, SUZANNE 4939 First Avenue Millington, Tennessee DUNCAN, HARRY PARSONS 611 N. Main Street Goodlettsville, Tenn. DUNN, JANICE ANN 4826 Verne Road Memphis, Tennessee DUNN, RICHARD RALPH Box 106 Pinson, Tennessee DUNETT, GLENN STEWART Route 2; Kevil, Kentucky 42053 DYER, DIANA JANE 442 W. Grant Manassas, Virginia EDWARDS, DENNIS WAYNE 2915 Hoskins Memphis, Tennessee 38114 ELDRIDGE, BRENDA KAY 772 ' 2 Garden Drive MacDill Air Force Base Tampa, Florida ELLIOTT, CHARLES WELDON 1010 Lehr West Memphis, Arkansas ELLIOTT, JAMES MICHAEL Route I; West Paducah, Kentucky EPPES, BETTE PIKE 435 S. Holmes Memphis, Tennessee ESCUE, PATRICIA ANN Route 5; Ripley, Tennessee EVANS, JAMES BARRY 252 Old Malesus Road Jackson, Tennessee FAIRCLOTH, TONY RAY 123 South Mill Alamo, Tennessee 38001 FARRAR, RHEAETTA Route 6; Shelbyville, Tennessee FERGUSON, GERRALD THOMAS 131 Ridgecrest Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 FESMIRE, GLENN ROY 292 Old Malesus Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 FESMIRE, JAMES RAY 139 S. Greer Memphis, Tennessee FIELDS, RANDY L. 44 Fanwood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 FINCHER, CAROLE J. 679 W. Suggs Memphis, Tennessee FITTS. MARY LESLIE 937 W. Jefferson Bolivar, Tennessee 38008 FLOYD, TOMMY O ' NEAL Box 21 Crockett Mills, Tennessee GLYNN, PHYLLIS VIRGINIA 500 Whitnell Murray, Kentucky FORBES, DIANA CAROL P.O. Box 67 Atoka, Tennessee 38004 FORD, MATTHEW CHARLES 180 Reville Street Box 64; New York, New York 10464 FORTNER, ELIZABETH ANN 5502 Gwynne Memphis, Tennessee 38117 FORTNER, JOHN TIMOTHY 1 0th Street Trenton, Tennessee FOULK, BRADLEY HENRY 315 East 36 Erie, Pennsylvania FOWLER, HENRY Y. Ill 2207 Bells Highway Jackson, Tennessee FOX, RICHARD ALAN 212 Old Orchard Drive Easton, Pennsylvania FRANKLAND, JR. GORDON H. 824 N. Fairground Jackson, Tennessee 38301 FRANKLIN, SANDRA Route 4, Box 169 Covington, Tennessee FRAZEE, RONALD RICHARD 9706 St. Andrews Drive Fairfax, Virginia 22030 FREDRICK, DOUG. P. 6705 Rosemont Drive McLean, Virginia 22101 FREEMAN, CAROLE LOUISE 734 Center Memphis, Tennessee FREEMAN, CHARLES EDWARD 3270 Gatewood Memphis, Tennessee 38J28 FREEMAN, SHERRY SCOTT Bells, Tennessee FRENCH, WALTER E. 4666 Johnson Co. Memphis, Tennessee 38117 FREY, KENNETH G. 1315 Hollywood Jackson, Tennessee FUNDERBURK, LARRY G. 211 Belmont Savannah, Tennessee GALLOWAY, ROBERT A. 33 Sweet Briar Jackson, Tennessee GANNON, JAMES DOUGLAS 4836 Hummingbird Memphis, Tennessee 38117 GARDNER, DAVEY L. Route 2; Huron, Tennessee 38345 GARRETT, WILLIAM H. Route 2; Alamo. Tennessee GARRISON, PATRICIA H. 162 Church Street Bridgeton, New Jersey 08302 GAUGH, RICHARD CALVIN I Herron Street Bemis Tennessee GILBERT, JULIA KAY 905 Burkett Jackson, Tennessee 38301 GILBERT, EMILY JEAN 123 Jackson Jackson, Tennessee GILBERT, JOE LYNN 123 Jackson Street Jackson, Tennessee GILBERT, PAULA SUE 961 W. Forest Jackson, Tennessee GILLILAND, WILLIAM LEE Route 3; Halls, Tennessee 38040 GLOVER, GILLARD S. 126 Merry Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 GLOVER, WILLIAM EDWIN 3845 Central Avenue Memphis, Tennessee 381 1 1 GLOVER, WILLIAM R. JR. 120 Alexandra Jackson, Tennessee GOFF. JUDY KATHERINE 917 West Forest Jackson, Tennessee 38301 GOFF, LINDA DIANA 1612 Colonial Memphis, Tennessee GOLDSBY, GEORGE EARL JR. Route I; Mason, Tennessee GOODWIN, CONSTANCE GAY 114 N. Ury Union City, Tennessee 38261 GOODWIN, C. DENNIS 114 N. Ury Union City, Tennessee GOWAN, BRUCE T. 45 Carruthers Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 GOWAN, PATSY PAULETTE Box 72 Medina, Tennessee 38355 GRAHAM, ROY STEVEN 4724 Benton-Smith Road Nashville. Tennessee 37215 GRANT, DAVID L. 4227 Belle Meade Memphis, Tennessee GRAY, SARA BRUCE 1921 Linden Memphis, Tennessee 38104 GREEN, ELIZABETH CAROL Route I; Hickory, Kentucky 42051 GREER, GAYLON E. Box 26 Malesus, Tennessee GREER, ROBERT LARRY III Carroll Street Bemis, Tennessee 38314 GREGG, TERRY SCOTT 80 High Penacook, New Hampshire 03301 GRIFFITH, JAMES SULLIVAN P.O. Box III Gallaway, Tennessee 38036 GRIMMER, PAMELA KAY 43 Waverly Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 GURLEY, PAULA LYNN 172 Montclair Jackson, Tennessee 226 HAFLER, WILLIAM WARREN 115 E. Br. Street Trumbauersville, Penna. 18970 HAGLER, HENRIETTA P.O. Box 271 Erin, Tennessee 37061 HAHS, DAVID LEE Box 284; Scott City, Missouri 63780 HAILEY, JENNIE BRIDGES Northwood Drive Selmer, Tennessee 38375 HALBROOK, MARY ANN 1125 West Main Brownsville, Tennessee HALFORD, BENNETT A. 319 Fountain Avenue Paducah, Kentucky HALL, DOTTY W. 82 1 1 2 West King Jackson, Tennessee HALL, JOHN WILLIAM 919 West King Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HALL, THOMAS R. 15 Sherrill Drive, 22 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HALTOM, JOHN DOUGLAS Route 2; Jackson, Tennessee HAMILTON, TOM NEAL Poplar Avenue Selmer, Tennessee HAMLETT, DELORES INEZ Route 3; Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HAMPTON, PAMELA ELLEN 732 Smith Lane Mount Holly, New Jersey 08060 HANS6ROUGH, SUZANNE 5472 Fiesta Memphis, Tennessee HANEY, LARRY GAYLE 109 Terrace Place Jackson, Tennessee HARDIN, PHYLLIS ANN Route 2; Trenton, Tennessee HARNESS, M. DIANE 108 Dawson Dyersburg, Tennessee 38024 HARR, JEFFREY J. 324 Park Avenue Ouakertown, Pennsylvania 18951 HARRIS, CHARLES EDWARD 12604 Wentworth Chicago, Illinois HARRIS. EVELYN E. Route I; Olive Branch, Mississippi HARRIS, GARY RAYMOND 426 S. Washington Muncy, Pennsylvania HARRIS, HELEN F. 710 18th Avenue Humboldt, Tennessee 38413 HARRIS, JOHN STANLEY 1667 Poplar Corner Rd. Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HARRIS, LINDA ANN 5055 Howard Place Millington, Tennessee 38053 HARRIS, RONNIE W. 623 North 6th Street Union City, Tennessee 38261 HARVEY, EDWARD HOWARD 35 Hickory Drive Quakertown, Pennsylvania HASSELL, THOMAS WALTER 55 Wildwood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HATHCOCK, JAMES H. 300 Johnson Jackson, Tennessee HATTLE, GERALD MACK Route I; Michie, Tennessee HAWKS, RICHARD EUGENE 5131 Coro Memphis, Tennessee HAWKS, THOMAS C. 519 N. Russell Road Jackson, Tennessee HAYNES, CHARLES T. 704 Brownsville Trenton, Tennessee HAYNES, ROBERT E. 203 N. 16th Humboldt, Tennessee HAYNES, TED RAY 163 Oak Grove Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HAYS, WILLIAM D. 133 Divison Jackson, Tennessee HAZLEHURST, AUD 50 Coatsland Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HAZLEWOOD, LARRY T. Route 3; Milan, Tennessee 38358 HEARN, JAMES A. C h u re h Tipton, Tennessee HEATH, JIM L. 304 Broadway So. Fulton, Tennessee 42041 HEFLEY, JENNIFER CHLOE 188 Campbell Jackson, Tennessee HELMS NORMAN EARL 322 Park Jackson. Tennessee HENDRIX, ALICE ANN 780 W. Forest Jackson, Tenn. 38301 HENDRIX, ANCEL ROY 4700 Priscilla Memphis, Tennessee HENSON, ARLIS WAYNE 208 Jackson Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HENSON, JAMES BARRY Route 2; Selmer, Tennessee 38375 HENZE, SANDRA KAY 4325 Charleswood Memphis, Tennessee 38117 HERGERT, BONNIE JEAN Freno Lane Nashville, Tennessee HICKEY, CLARE W. 280 Edenwood Jackson, Tennessee HICKS, EDITH LYNN 2560 Humboldt Highway Jackson, Tennessee Highfill, Thomas Alvah 38 Cherry Place Jackson, Tennessee HILL, DAVID JONATHON Craft Street Holly Springs, Miss. 38635 HILL, PAMELA Brighton, Tennessee HILL, TERRY LEIGH 790 Redwood Drive Southampton, Pennsylvania HILL, THOMAS A. 350 Craft Holly Springs, Miss. HINTON, MARY CAROLYN 321 Peterson Lake Collierville, Tennessee HIRT, HEIDI ADELE 4433 AsBury Road Erie, Pennsylvania 16506 HOAGLAND, GEORGE D. 1365 Ridgewood Pk. Rd. Memphis, Tennessee 38116 HOFFMAN, JOHNYE LOU 64 Rebel Rd., Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HOLIFIELD, PHILLIP W. 315 Lassiter Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HOLLAND, RAYMOND E. Route I; Oakfield, Tennessee 38362 HOLLEY, DONALD ELLIS 9900 Humphrey Road Cordova, Tennessee 38018 HOLLIDAY, MICHAEL ROSS 3191 Mountain Terrace Memphis, Tennessee 38127 HOOPER, BILLY D. 714 West Main Street Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 HOOVER, GEORGE G. 3602 Macon Avenue Fairfax, Virginia 22030 HOOVER, JAMES M. Route 3; Adamsville, Tennessee HOPKINS, RICHARD A. JR. Route 6; Brownsville, Tennessee HOPPER, GEORGE R., JR. 937 Inman Road Memphis, Tennessee 381 1 I HOPPER, RUTH JOY 546 East Main Jackson, Tennessee HORTON, CHARLES EDWARD 835 ' 2 Lambuth Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HORTON, DAVID W. 8351 2 Lambuth Jackson, Tennessee HOSTETLER, J. PETER 249 N. Fairground Jackson, Tennessee HOSTETLER, JOHN A. 1924 E. Croxton Bloomington, Illinois HOTTUM, GARY CRIZER 241 E. Edwin Circle Memphis, Tenn. 38104 HOUSE, LUCINDA BERNIECE P.O. Box 611 McLemoresville, Tennessee HOWELL, WALTER SMITH _ Route 3; Rienzi, Mississippi HOWLAND, WILLIAM LEE 2964 West Nth St. Erie, Pennsylvania HUBBARD, W. EDWIN 3179 S. Waynoka Circle Memphis, Tennessee HUBBARD, THOMAS ELROD 3179 S. Waynoka Memphis, Tennessee 381 1 1 HUDSON, DENNIS MARVIN 1009 Cheatham Street Union City, Tennessee 38261 HUFF, ROBERT EARLY 977 Fair Meadow Memphis, Tennessee HUGH ES, BARRY WARD Morris Chapel, Tenn. HUGHES, BEVERLY CLAIRE Route 3; Milan, Tennessee HULME, MAX CRAWFORD Route I; Newbern, Tennessee 38058 HUMES, LARRY RUSSELL 20 Hillside Drive Delaware Ohio HURT, ROBERT M. 4200 Tuckahoe Road Memphis, Tennessee HUTCHERSON, PATRICIA A. Box 22; Gates, Tennessee 38037 IDEN, RONALD EUGENE R.F.D. 7; Newark, Ohio INGRAM, WENDY NELL 3074 Wade Road Memphis, Tennessee 38128 INMON, BOB 207 Columbus Aberdeen, Mississippi IRBY, JUDITH CAROL Route 8; Paducah, Kentucky 42001 ISAACS, BARBARA A. 108 Carolyn Avenue Franklin, Tennessee IVY, WANDA D. Box 146 Decaturville, Tenn. 38329 JACKSON, PHILLIP WAYNE Box 134; Gates, Tennessee 38037 JAGODITSCH, JOHN C. 1421 Cypress Pt. Dr. Placentia, Calif. 92670 JEFFERIES, M. LINDA Route 5; Brownsville, Tennessee 38012 JENSEN, PAUL M. 73 Sandy Hill Road Westfield, New Jersey 07090 JINES, GUY J. 335 Bellvue Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 JOHNSON, BARBARA JEAN 3763 Donna Drive Memphis, Tennessee 38127 JOHNSON, CHERYL DIANN Route I; Savannah, Tennessee 38372 JOHNSON, FREDDIE GAYLE 1052 Madison Paducah, Kentucky 42001 JOHNSON, J. ANNE . 1227 Marcia Memphis, Tennessee 38117 JOHNSON, JOHN WALTER 1457 Rolling Hills Memphis, Tennesse 38127 JOHNSON, MARTIN W. 201 West 12th Benton, Kentucky JOHNSON, MIKE HURON 275 Ridgecrest Jackson, Tenn. 38301 JOHNSON, ONDRA DIANNE 812 Blythe Street Paris, Tennessee 38242 JOHNSON, WANDA MARIE Route 4, Box 193 Columbia, Tennessee JOHNSTON, DAVID B. 5865 Post Road Dublin, Ohio 43017 JOHNSTON, IDA BANKS 311 South Main Ripley, Tennessee 38063 JOHNSTON, PATRICIA ANN 2496 Lowell Memphis, Tennessee 381 14 JONES, DAVID BOWERS 333 Hatton Jackson, Tennessee JONES, EMMY SUE Route I; Bells, Tennessee 35006 JONES, HAL WADE 245 W. Church Medina, Tennessee JONES, JOHN CARVEL 215 Hatton Street Jackson, Tennessee JONES, JOHN WILLIAM Route 2; Pinson, Tennessee 38366 JONES, MARGARET ANNIE 418 Wisdom Jackson, Tennessee 38301 JONES, MARY CATHERINE 1745 New Brownsville Hwy. Jackson, Tennessee JONES, STARLA NELL 2768 Humboldt Highway Jackson, Tennessee 38301 JORDAN, JAMES HARRY Route 3; Friendship, Tennessee JORDAN, RAYMOND CRAIG 148 Glenwood Drive Bruoeton, Tennessee JOWERS, WILLIAM THOMAS 1506 Wheeler Dyersburg, Tennessee JUDY, CHARLES R. JR. 2033 Hoffner, Avenue Orlando, Florida KEE, LARRY DEAN Route One; Medina, Tennessee 38355 KEEN, DORIS CAROLE 1160 Isabelle Memphis, Tennessee 38122 KEIR, KAREN 4891 Bland Millington, Tenn. 38053 KEITH, PAUL WAYNE 240 Linden Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 KELLY, JOE MICHAEL Box 73 Gates, Tennessee KELLY, WILLIAM G. JR. P.O. Box 73 Gates, Tennessee 38057 KERBY, WILLIAM GARY Highland Drive Selmer, Tennessee KEY, ERNEST HILLARD 60 Green Acres Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 KEY, WILLIAM CLARK 72 B Westwood Gardens Jackson, Tennessee 38301 KIM, JA SOON 166-16 Nu-Sang-Dong Chong-Ro; Seoul, Korea KING, BETSY JANE 144 W. Grand Avenue Jackson, Tennessee KINZER, SARA SUE 1943 St. Elmo Memphis, Tennessee 38127 KIRKPATRICK, CATHY E ' LANE Asbury Avenue Ripley, Tennessee 38063 KNIPE, KEITH WILLARD 50 Vine Street Bridgeton, New Jersey 08506 KOJIMA, TERAKO MR. JOHN S. MORRIS Route 3; Jackson, Tennessee 38301 KREBILL, MARTHA LYNN I 102 Seymour Keokuk, Iowa KUHNS, FREDERICK L. 134 N. Highland Memphis, Tennessee 381 1 1 KULICK, CHARLENE L. 1 13 Farmdale Road Mount Holly, New Jersey 08060 KUTSCH, BARBARA JANE Windemere Drive Nashville, Tennessee 37214 LANE, HARRY E. 1 19 E. Fairground Jackson, Tennessee 227 LANE, JULIA ELIZABETH S. Norton Avenue Sylacauga, Alabama LANPHERE, REBECCA ANN 3051 Atmore Memphis, Tennessee 38118 LARGAY, RUSSELL G. 7444 New Second Street Melrose Park, Penna. LARSON . CANDACE 61 Custer Road Heath, Ohio 43055 LASSITER, ROBERT D. 269 Mifflin Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 LATHAM, WILDA KAY Route I; Friendship, Tennessee LEAVY, KEVIN PAUL 2 Hillside Road Kinnelon, New Jersey 07405 LEE, DRENNA GAY 1434 Wells Webster Groves, Missouri 63119 LEE, MAN HEE 128-4 Kimyang Youngin-Kun Kyunggi-Do, Korea LEE, PATSY Route I; Michie, Tennessee 38357 LESSENBERRY, TERRY LEE Gibson, Tennessee LEVY, ROBERT G. Route I; Somerville, Tennessee 38068 LEWIS, AUSTIN C. 3210 Mitchell Humboldt, Tennessee LEWIS, EVA LYNN 2879 Scotland Memphis, Tennessee 38128 LEWIS, JUDITH ANN Route 6; Humboldt, Tennessee 38343 LEWIS, ROBERT MAX 815 High Street Trenton, Tennessee LEWIS, SALLY JO 1936 Concord Road Gretna, Louisiana LEWIS, SUSAN I Sherwood Place Humboldt, Tennessee 38343 LILES, LOUIS PAT Route 3; Cedar Grove, Tennessee LINDSEY, JUDITH ANN 1104 Waldron_ Street Corinth, Mississippi LITTLE PATRICIA F. 237 fl. Fairground Jackson, Tennessee LITTLE, STEPHEN ROWAN 237 N. Fairground Street Jackson, Tennessee LOCKLEAR, MIRIAM CLARK 323 Parkview Dyersburg, Tennessee LOESCH, MYRNA MAE 1120 Creston Avenue Memphis, Tennessee 38127 LOOMER, LINDA RHEA 676 Palisade Ave. Windsor, Connecticut 06095 LONG, LOYCE ANN 108 Webber Jackson, Tennessee 38301 LONG, MICHAEL STEPHEN Westwood; Jackson, Tennessee 38301 LONG NITA LYNN 20 Meadowbrook Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 LONGLEY, JOHN RICHARD Route 7; Newark, Ohio LONGMIRE, JAMES KENNETH 43 Westwood Gardens Jackson, Tennessee LONGMIRE, JOHN LEE 102 Alice Street Jackson, Tennessee LORD, MICHAEL ROY 6 Snow Ave. Binghamton, New York 13905 LOVE, DONNA LYNNE 201 Richmond Drive Madisonville. Kentucky LOVE, EDWARD ALEXANDER 3100 Gill Drive Memphis, Tennessee LOVE, GARY RICHARD 3100 Gill Road Memphis, Tennessee LOVE, JUDITH RUTH 272 Talbot Jackson, Tennessee 38301 LOVETT, NANCY LEE 1415 Walnut Benton, Kentucky LOYD, JIM D. Sherwood Apts., 23 Jackson, Tennessee LOYD, LINDA SUE Sherwood Apts., 23 Jackson, Tennessee LUNA, WILLIAM CLIFFORD 315 N. Fairground Jackson, Tennessee LYON, RICHARD LEE, JR. 906 Hollywood Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38302 LYONS, PETER CHALMERS 213 E. Lakeview Drive Clinton, Mississippi 39056 McCALLA, MARGARET LYNN 681 North Holmes Memphis, Tennessee 38122 McCARLEY, GREG C. 129 E. Sunset Circle Brownsville, Tennessee McCartney, john m. 26 La Shawte Circle Jackson, Tennessee 38301 McCOY, JOE BRYANT 847 Westwood Jackson, Tennessee McCULLOUGH, VERNON G. JR. 2250 Cypress CI. Memphis, Tennessee McCURDY, JOHN FRANKLIN North Main Dyer, Tennessee 38330 McCUTCHEN, BARBARA JOYCE Route I; Bells, Tennessee McDANIEL, MALINDAANN 513 E. Park Alamo, Tennessee 38001 McDANIEL, WILLIAM E. JR. 915 Highland Ave. Jackson, Tennessee Mcdonald, joyce marie Route I; Halls, Tennessee 38040 McDonnell, philip h. 1389 Colonial Memphis, Tennessee 38117 McDOUGAL; DANNY A. 501 Water Street Savannah, Tennessee 38372 McDOUGAL, MARGARET G. 501 Water Street Savannah, Tennessee 38372 McGONIGAL, JOYCE E. 201 Cherry Doniphan, Missouri McKIBBEN, C. GRANT Route I; Humboldt, Tennessee McLEAN, CAROLYN Route I; Newbern, Tennessee 38059 McLENNAN, MARY ANN Route I, Box 41 Brighton, Tennessee 38011 McPHERSON, SHARON JO 201 Hermitage Ave. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 McOUISTON, JANICE GWEN 527 N. White Station Memphis, Tennessee 38117 McRAE, JAMES EDWIN 5138 Helene Memphis, Tennessee MADDEN, MICHAEL JOHNSON Decaturville. Tennessee 38329 MADDOX, KENNETH R. • 24 Harmony Lane Jackson, Tennessee 38303 MAGNUSON, BRUCE ALLEN 3223 Stoughton Road Erie, Pennsylvania 16506 MAGRAW. TIMOTHY 1010 McConnell Erie, Pennsylvania 16505 MAINORD, WILLIAM HUGH 109 Russell Jackson, Tennessee MA NHEIN, JERE R. 39 Woodhaven Jackson, Tennessee MANKER, ELIZABETH P. 3705 Central Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 MANNING, GARLIN JO 341 Culpepper Milan, Tennessee 38358 MARSDEN, VAUGHN D. 70 Belmont Street Carbondale, Penna. 18407 MARSH, RONNIE ERROL 39 Dixie Lane Jackson, Tennessee 38301 MARSHALL, SCOTT A. Morris Chapel, Tennessee 38361 MARTIN, PENNY Sardis, Tennessee MASON, JAMES PHILIP 65 Woodhaven Jackson, Tennessee 38301 MASON, SHERON GAYLE 1896 Old Spartanburg Rd. Hendersonville N.C. MATHIS, LYNN HARVEY 734 Hart Drive Brownsville, Tennessee MATLOCK, J. D. 607 Bellwood Savannah, Tennessee 38372 MATLOCK, MARY OLIVIA 1502 S. Albert St. Allentown, Penna. 18103 MATTHEWS, ERIC ANSON 12 4th Street Sussex, New Jersey MATTHEWS, JUDY J. Route I; Medon, Tennessee MAULDIN, MARY LEE 3438 Gotten Place Memphis, Tennessee 381 1 1 MAXEDON, WAYNE ALEXANDER Cherry Avenue Selmer, Tennessee 38375 MAY, JOHN CHARLES South Ward Caruthorsville, Mo. MAY, JOHNNY PAUL Patterson Road Savannah, Tennessee MAYNARD, SUZANNE Gann Road, Route 3 Milan, Tennessee 38358 MERKEL, ALBERT BENTON 8-B Westwood Gardens Jackson, Tennessee 38301 MICHIE, RICHARD MOORE Ward Avenue Caruthersville, Missouri MILAM, MARY KAY 3260 Lamphier Memphis, Tennessee 381 12 MICKELSON, ROY WARREN 107 Huntington Road Garden City, New York 11530 MILES, HAYDEN ' EUGENE Bells, Tennessee MILLER, ANNE MAUREEN 1257 Merrycrest Memphis, Tennessee 381 1 1 MILLER, BILLY WAYNE Route I; Bells, Tennessee 38006 MILLER, LINDA CATHERINE Fair Oaks Jackson, Tennessee MILLER, MARKYN HARRISON 2410 Arlington Memphis, Tennessee 381 1 1 MOSS, MARCIA G. MURRAY 818 Highland Jackson, Tennessee MURDOCK, KEITH WALTER 185-36 80th Road - Jamaica, New York 11432 MUSE, JAMIE LYNN 323 Division Jackson, Tennessee MUSE, U RSULA ANNE 323 Division Avenue Jackson, Tennessee MUSSER, FREDERICK ELLIS 57l6 Jason Street Memphis, Tennessee 38114 MILLIGAN, LARRY DALE 1627 B Mitchell Street Humboldt, Tennessee MILLIGAN, MOLLY CRANE Dyersburg Road Trenton, Tennessee 38382 MILLIGAN, TIMOTHY PAUL .142 Terrace Place Jackson, Tennessee MILSTEAD, MARY JANE 2257 Monroe Memphis, Tennessee 38104 MOLINARO, GREG WAYNE Main Street Mendham, New Jersey MOONEY, JAMES DENNIS Route 6; Pulaski, Tennessee 38478 MOORE, FARRIS F. 1408 Burton Valley Rd. Nashville, Tennessee M06RE, KATHERYN HUNT 3653 Poplar Memphis, Tennessee 381 1 1 MORAN, MARTHA VIRGINIA Route 2; Franklin, Tennessee 37064 MORGAN, WALTER GILLETTE 931 Skyline Drive Jackson, Tennessee MORENO, ROBERT LEWIS 756 Prescott Memphis, Tennessee 381 1 1 MORIN, JOAN MARIE 25 Green Street Mount Holly, New Jersey 08060 MORRIS, M. JANE Route 3; Jackson, Tennessee 38301 MORRIS, SALLY JEANETTE Mooreland Drive Caruthersville, Missouri 63830 MORRISSON, VIRGINIA ANN Osborntown Road Arlington, Tennessee 38002 MOSER, ROBERT GARY 568 East Lafayette Jackson, Tennessee MOTTEN, RICHARD BARCLAY 304 Margaret Place Perrysburg, Ohio MULLEN, GAIL PATRICK Route 2; Brownsville, Tennessee 38012 MULLENS, MARSHA ANN 424 East Deaderick Jackson, Tennessee 38301 MULLOY, MARGUERITE H. 3533 Norbourne Blvd. Louisville, Kentucky MULROY, RUTH TIDWELL 20 La Shawte Circle Jackson, Tennessee MURPHY, NANCY BOYET 1077 Robinhood Cheverly, Maryland MYATT, LARRY JOE Marion Avenue Hickman, Kentucky 42050 MYRLAND, ROBERT DALE 615 N. Riverside Drive Elkhart, Indiana 46514 NASCA, EDWARD NICHOLAS 4700 Jones Br. Road Bethesda, Maryland NEVIN, MARIANNE 2656 Cambridge Road York, Pennsylvania 17402 NEW, JOHN WARREN 4,2 W. Grand Jackson, Tennessee NELSON, JOHN ROBERT 22 Fair Oaks Jackson, Tennessee NEWTON, JOHN CALVIN 324 S. Mendenhall Memphis 17, Tennessee NICHOLS, BRENDA R. 1385 Lehr Drive Memphis, Tennessee 38116 NICHOLSON, MICHAEL WAYNE Poplar Ext.; Dyer, Tennessee 38330 NOBLE, MICHAEL M. 17606 Roosevelt Homewood, Illinois NOEL, JUDITH LEAH 100 Mimosa Jackson, Tennessee 38301 NORSTROM, SCOTT DAVID 12221 S. La Salle St. Chicago, Illinois 60628 NORTON, JOHN C. 4632 Millbranch Memphis, Tennessee NOURSE, NANCY HILL 217 Troy Circle Dyersburg, Tennessee NUNNALLY, WILLIAM SCOTT P.O. Box 176 Grand Junction, Tenn. OAKLEY, NANCY LORETTA 708 North 17th Humboldt, Tennessee OLLER, BEVERLY ANN 340 S. Royal St. York, Pennsylvania 17402 OMAN, DIANE MARIE J. 78 Westwood Gardens Jackson, Tennessee ORE, LINDA LEE 377 Shady Pines Memphis, Tennessee OSBORN, JANE LEE 150 Hollywood Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 OSTNER, CAROLYN 4162 Gwynne Memphis, Tennessee 228 OSTNER, JAMES LEE 624 Lambuth Blvd. Jackson, Tennessee OSTNER, SARA JO W. 624 Lambuth Jackson, Tennessee 38301 OSWALT, BEVERLY JO 3275 Brookmeade St. Memphis, Tennessee 38127 PAGE, PATTY ANNE 4200 Broadway Ellendale, Tennessee PAIGE, KENNETH RAY 60 Todd Road Valley Stream, New York 11580 PARISH, JOHN ROSS 456 Liberty Milan, Tennessee PARLOW, WAYNE BOONE SR. Maury City, Tennessee 38050 (Box I) PARHAM, BETTY MORGAN 1096 North Royal Jackson, Tennessee 38301 PARKER, BARBARA JO 319 Cumberland Medina, Tennessee 38235 PATTERSON, BAILEY W. 1236 Hollywood Jackson, Tennessee PEEK, MARSHA KAY 955 Shelby Drive Memphis, Tennessee PENDERGRASS, JIMMY EARL Route 2; Alamo, Tennessee PEGRAM, MARY ANGELYN 907 Burkett Avenue Jackson, Tennessee 38301 PENNEL, RONNIE LEE 3545 Vernon Memphis, Tennessee PENNINGTON, PENNY 100 Muse Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 PETTIGREW GARY DEAN 120 Sunset Circle Brownsville, Tennessee 38012 PETTY, DONNA KAYE 64 Glen Eden Jackson, Tennessee PEYTON, JOAN LEE Route 2; Henning, Tennessee 38041 PHILLIPS, CAROL MAYS 200 High Street Trenton, Tennessee PHILLIPS, JOY ANN Carrie B. Road Savannah, Tennessee PHILLIPS, SYLVIA DELL Manner-Frank Road Milan, Tennessee 38358 PIERCE, GARY VERNON Monroe Lexington, Tennessee PIERCEY, JAMES T. 126 Wilkinson Street Jackson, Tennessee PIERCE, RUTH ANN Hornsby, Tennessee PINCKLEY, CHERRYE ANN Route 2; Trenton, Tennessee PINNER, BARBARA LYNNE 4499 Ernie Drive Memphis, Tennessee PLUNK, SANDRA SUE Route One; Guys, Tennessee POINDEXTER, DAVID LAWRENCE 528 South Maple Covington, Tennessee 38019 POINDEXTER, PAUL M. 130 Maple Jackson, Tennessee 38301 POLK, JAMES W. Etheridge Lane Union City, Tennessee 38261 PONDER, PHILIP J. P.O. Box 119 Charleston, Missouri PORTIS, THOMAS NEWTON 125 Ivy Lane Huntingdon, Tennessee 38344 POUNDERS. CAROLYN RAMELLE 1035 Berclair Memphis, Tennessee 38122 POUNDS, CHARLES O. JR. 76 Sherrell Jackson, Tennessee POWELL, PATSY GAIL 3235 Kenneth Memphis, Tennessee PROFFITT, V. PAULETTE 305 Florence Avenue Selmer, Tennessee 38375 PUGH, KENNETH R. 206 Locust Dresden, Tennessee 38225 PURYEAR, CHARLES RUPERT 417 Paradise Greenville, Kentucky PYRON, DAVID FRANKLIN 8 Larimer Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 OUENICHET, JAMES A. 5640 Knight Arnold Memphis, Tennessee 38118 OUENICHET, JEANNIE 5640 Knight Arnold Memphis, Tennessee 38118 QUIRIN, DONALD PHILIP 204 Sinclair Place Westfield, New Jersey 07090 RAINES, JOHN STEPHEN 1301 Rosemarie Avenue Evansville, Indiana RAINES, LELA CAROLYN Route I; Medina, Tennessee 38355 RAINEY, MARILYN 109 McRee Jackson, Tennessee 238201 RAINEY, TOMA KAY 3562 Mimosa Memphis, Tennessee 381 1 1 RAMER, LLOYD WELDON JR. 300 N. 1 0th Murray, Kentucky RAMPLEY, ANTHONY M. 162 Arlington Ave. Jackson, Tennessee 38301 RASP, WILLIAM JOHN 1701 Beryl Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania RAST, JUDY LYNN 3117 Hillis Memphis, Tennessee RA1LIFF, NANCY CAROL 1406 Hollywood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 REAVES, GWENDOLYN SUE Box 602 ROGERS, JAMES LUTHER Middleton, Tennessee ROGERS, JO ANN Route 2; Obion, Tennessee 38240 ROGERS, JOE A. 1 Brookview New Albany, Indiana 47150 ROGERS, MARY VIRGINIA Box 190 Savannah, Tennessee 38372 ROLAND, SARA JEAN Route I Jackson, Tennessee 38301 ROSS, DOROTHY JEAN 2729 Higbee Memphis, Tennessee 381 I I ROSS, RUTH A. Cedar Grove, Tennessee 38321 RUNNER, LINDA JANE Medford Mt. Holly Rd. Medford, New Jersey RUSHING, MARY JANE III! Wiley Parker Road Middleton, Tennessee 38052 REDFEARN, MICHAEL BEAL Country Club Lane Jackson, Tennessee 38301 REECE, VICKI LYNN Box 202 Medina, Tennessee 38355 REINERS, DARRELL DEAN 610 Tucker Station Rd. Middletown, Kentucky REINERS, ROBYN ANN 610 Tucker Station Rd. Middleton, Kentucky 40043 REISERT, DARREL J. R.R. 2, Box 10 A Floyds Knobs, Indiana RENSHAW, DENNIS HEATH 4263 Airways Road Memphis, Tennessee RESS, ARLEEN MARION 1027 North 3rd Street New Hyde Park, New York REYNOLDS, JOHN THURMAN 2953 Humboldt Hwy. Jackson, Tennessee RIGGINS, TERRY LEON Box 152 Rutherford, Tennessee 38369 RIGGS, NANCY JANE 139 Meadow Brook Jackson, Tennessee 38301 ROBBINS, DON HOWARD 16 O ' Neal, Route 28 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 ROBERTS, DONALD LEE Route 3, Box 94B Covington, Tennessee ROBERTSON, JAMES BUFORD Maury City, Tennessee 38050 ROBERTSON, RICHARD 5 Chaple Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ROBINSON, MARY J. 312 Dogwood Milan, Tennessee ROBISON, BRENDA KAY Box 55 Gates, Tennessee 38037 ROE, DIANNE LYNNE 2 Wintergreen Newberg, New York ROEBUCK, CAROL MARIE 3098 Crump Avenue Memphis, Tennessee 38112 ROGERS, GLORIAJEAN 4666 Marcel Memphis, Tennessee 38122 Jackson, Tennessee RUSSELL, MARGARET LILL 522 W. College Brownsville, Tennessee RUSSELL, ROSE ELLEN 522 West College Brownsville, Tennessee 38012 RUST, JOAN ELAINE Route I; Bells, Tennessee 38006 RUTLEDGE, JOHN R. 7527 Parker C. Germantown, Tennessee 38038 SADOWSKI, ROBERT EDWIN 14 Edgwater Drive Matawan, New Jersey SALSBURY, M. WESLEY 1428 Chelsea Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania SAMUELS, BONNIE LOU 5701 Walnut Grove Memphis, Tennessee 38117 SANDERS, BRUCE McCOY Rural Route I; Alamo, Tennessee SANDERS, GARY VAN Route I; Alamo, Tennessee SANDERS, JUDY KAY Box 65 Stee ' e, Missouri SANFORD, JUDITH ANN 4 Waynei Circle Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. 32548 SAVAGE, ANDRA WEBSTER 440 S. Church Jackson, Tennessee 38301 SCARBROUGH, MARY K. 2605 Covington Pike Memphis, Tennessee 38128 SCHILLY, LEE G. 1322 Parkland Memphis, Tennessee 381 1 1 SCOTTT, PHILLIP DEE Route 3 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 SCOTT, MICHAEL LEE Oak Street Parsons, Tennessee SEASE, DAN TIGRETT 36 Lilac Jackson, Tennessee SEAY ELIZABETH J. Route I; Adamsville, Tennessee 38310 SEAY, MARY LOU 402 Chief Road Savannah, Tennessee 38372 SEBASTIAN, IVAN ALLEN 4346 Fizer Memphis, Tennessee 381 1 1 SEEGER, JAMES GARRETT 110 North 18th Easton, Pennsylvania 18042 SELPH, KAY ELIZABETH Box 264 F. Millington, Tennessee SEVERINGHAUS, WILLIAM D. R.D. 2; Voorheesville, New York SHAFER, KAREN SUZANNE 220 Walnut Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 SHAFER, SANDRA MARIE 220 Walnut Jackson, Tennessee 38301 SHAFFER, CATHY WHITE 222 Lynn Lane Westfield, New Jersey SHANKLE, JANIS EVELYN 1086 Ayers Street Memphis, Tennessee 38107 SHEMWELL, JAMES ALBERT 3495 Scenic Highway Memphis, Tennessee 38128 SHIRAHA, YASUMASA 25 Kinnitsu-cho Ashiya Hyogo, Japan SHRIVER, DAVID GALLANT 9500 Victoria Drive Upper Marlboro, Maryland SHUTE, MARIAN YOST (MRS.) 28 Pine Tree Drive Jackson, Tennessee SIEBERT, ROGER DALE 407 Leland Avenue Bloomington, Illinois 61701 SIEGRIST, CAROLE ANNE 901 Cantrell Avenue Nashville, Tennessee SIKES, DAVID ROY Route 5; Jackson, Tennessee 38301 SIMONS, ONNIE Route 2, Box 104 Arlington, Tennessee SIMONS, TYREE L. Route 4; Milan. Tennessee 38358 SIMONS, VIRGINIA ANN Route 2, Box 104 Arlington, Tennessee SINDONI, ANTHONY W. 18 A South Miss. Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. SINK, JOHN WESLEY N. 800 Ventnor Avenue Collingswood, N.J. 08108 S I PES, ARCHIE LYNN P.O. Box 68 Bolivar, Tennessee 38008 SKINNER, JACpUELYN 225 Blue Hills Drive Nashville, Tennessee 37214 SLACK, DONALD BRUCE Mine Hill Road Hackettstown. New Jersey SMITH, ANN GALYEAN l36l 2 Campbell Jackson, Tennessee SMITH, AUSTIN EMBRY 6308 Trafalgar Memphis, Tennessee 38128 SMITH, DANNY LEE 1436 N. 19th Humboldt, Tennessee 38343 SMITH, HAROLD STANLEY 404 N. 1st Street Milan, Tennessee 38358 SMITH, JACKIE CORRINE 1607 Golf Street Nashville, Tennessee SMITH, LARRY CLIFFORD 125 Iris Road Jackson, Tennessee SMITH, LINDA ANN 3345 Charlotte Road Memphis, Tennessee 38109 SMITH, LOU ALICE Box 228 Oxford, Mississippi 38655 SMITH, MAURICE RAY Route 5; Jackson, Tennessee SMITH, MICHAEL VAN 401 Roland Jackson, Tennessee 38301 SMITH, POLLYE SUE Route I; Henderson, Tennessee 38340 SMITH, RICHARD PRENTIS 404 N. 1st Street Milan, Tennessee SMITH, SARA SUE Adamsville, Tennessee 38310 SMITH, SUZANNE 404 Poplar Selmer, Tennessee SMITH, TERRY LEE R.R. 2; Borden, Indiana 47106 SMITH, TOMMY A. Route 5; Humboldt. Tennessee 38342 SMITH, WILLIAM TERRY l36 ' 2 Campbell JacKson, Tennessee SNELSON, LYNN Route 4; Jackson, Tennessee 38301 SNIDER, E. JANE Maury City, Tennessee 38050 SNIPES, FRANCES A. 4 Sweet Briar Jackson, Tennessee 38301 SNIPES, HENRY T. JR Route 2; Ramer, Tennessee 38367 SPELLINGS, DENNIS R. Route 3; Jackson, Tennessee 38301 SPRY, BARBARA JANE 5131 Schutt Road Memphis, Tennessee 38116 229 SPRY, RICHARD WAYNE 513! Schutt Road Memphis, Tennessee STADINGER, ROBERT HENRY 211 S. 9th Street Ouakertown Pennsylvania STANFILL, MICHAEL ROY 1616 Rolling Hills Memphis, Tennessee 38127 STAPLETON, STEPHEN C. 12907 Crookston Lane Rockville Maryland STEELE, ROBBIE MAY 1 50 1 ' 2 Lambuth Jackson, Tennessee 38301 STEFIUK, STEVE JR. 835 Knollwood Terrace Westfield, New Jersey 07090 STEGALL, PAT R. 102 Shadow Lawn Jackson, Tennessee STEVENS, KEN GIBBONS 5774 Ferguson Street Bartlett, Tennessee STEVENS, JOHN WESCOTT JR. 544 Mountain Ave . Westfield, New Jersey STEWARD, JAMES F. 307 Belmont Savannah, Tennessee 38372 STEWART, JAMES E. JR. 1585 Hollywood Drive Jackson, Tennessee STEWART, RUTH CECILE 106 Pecan Alamo, Tennessee 38001 STIEGLER, JAMES HAMPTON 1632 Buxton Memphis, Tennessee STONE, GERALD EDGER 206 Washington Street Carbondale, Pennsylvania 18407 STOPINSKI, PHYLLIS ANN 611 Cumberland Avenue Tullahoma, Tennessee STRAWN, JON AUSTIN R.D. 4, Box 169 Waynesburg, Pennsylvania 15370 STRICKLIN, MARY ELAINE Route 3; -Svannah, Tennessee 38372 SU SONG KUONG Tulai, Binatang Sarawak, Malaysia ' SUMMERS, ELIZABETH DIANE 3821 W. 83rd Place Chicago, Illinois 60652 SUSEMIHL, PHILIP RHODES 8310 Tulpehocken Avenue Elkins Park, Pennsylvania 191 17 SUTTON, ALICE JEAN Route 3; Halls, Tennessee 38040 SWARTOUT, ANTOINETTE J. 2012 Gunn Road Winter Park, Florida TALIAFERRO, BECKY ANN 4336 Emily Memphis .Tennessee TANG, YIK MEI Sarikei, Sarawak Malaysia TAYLOR, KEN WESLEY 2503 Barclay Drive Nashville, Tennessee 37206 TAYLOR, JAMES ALBERT 300 7th Avenue Columbia, Tennessee TAYLOR, JANET S. I 12 Dixie Lane Jackson, Tennessee TAYLOR, LaWANDA LOW Route I; Bells, Tennessee 38006 TAYLOR, MARY DELL Route I; Ripley, Tennessee 38063 TAYLOR, THOMAS F. 300 7th Avenue Columbia .Tennessee 38401 TEAGUE. JUDITH E. 107 Fifth Parsons, Tennessee THIRY, HAROLD LEE 1224 Highland Ave. Jackson, Tennessee THOMAS, JUDY M. 815 7th Avenue Marlinton, West Va. 24954 THOMAS, MICHAEL L. 402 Leland Bloomington, Illinois THOMAS, NANCYE SUE 22 Kemmons Drive Jackson, Tennessee THOMAS, RAY 22 Kemmons Drive Jackson, Tennessee THOMPSON, ARTHUR W. Ill Route 5; Ripley, Tennessee THOMPSON, EDWARD CARL 602 Freemont Street Hopewell, Virginia THOMSON, JAMES A. P.O. Box 116 Ouakertown, Penna. THREADGILL, PAMELA J. Broad Street Lexington, Tennessee 38351 THURSTON, REBECCA L 355 Sequoia Cove Memphis, Tennessee TILLMAN, JOHN WALTER 107 Westwood Gardens Jackson, Tennessee 38301 TIMMONS, MICHAEL JAMES 5527 S. Angela Memphis, Tennessee TINGLE, LINDA ELAINE 230 1039 S. Ithan Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1914 TINSLEY, LARRY CHARLES 104 Ct. D., Austin Homes Knoxville, Tennessee 37915 TIPTON, SUZANNE 1441 Highland Jackson, Tennessee 38301 TISDAL, BENJAMIN H. Humboldt H 3 nwa y Jackson, Tennessee 38301 TODD, ANNE GATES 1120 Woodlawn Dwyersburq, Tennessee 38024 TOMLIN, TERRIE ANN 925 Wilson Nashville, Tennessee 37215 TONAHILL, EDDIE JEWEL 2630 Dunn Memphis, Tennessee 38114 TORCHEN, JOHN JOSEPH 309 Avenue C New York, New York TOSH, TERRY FLOYD Route 3; Huntingdon, Tennessee 38344 TOWNSEND, LARRY EDWIN Perryville Hi. Parsons, Tennessee TRIBBY, KENNETH WILLIAM 241 Tilton Road Memphis, Tennessee 381 1 1 TUCKER, EMILY ELIZABETH 5332 Revere Memphis, Tennessee USERY, JAMES FAY 190 South Main Lexington, Tennessee UTLEY, JOHNNY Route I; Lexington, Tennessee VALENTE, RONALD KEITH 18 Richard Drive Waldwick, New Jersey VAUGHAN, BRENT D. 2609 Mape Street Humboldt, Tennessee VAUGHAN, SUSAN CAROL Box 337, Bartlett, Tennessee 38005 VAUGHT, HAROLD ED. JR. I I 18 Perkins Terrace Memphis, Tennessee VINCZE, JOHN STEVEN 65 Alpine Gartield, New Jersey 07026 VOLNER, ROGER HERRON Route 2; Cedar Grove, Tennessee WADLEY, CATHY ANN 6765 Wright Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30328 WAGSTER, TOM D. JR. 515 Greenwood Street Jackson, Tennessee WAGSTER, WILLIAM T. JR. 280 W. Deaderick Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WALKER, MARY GILMORE 5685 Barfield Memphis, Tennessee WALLACE. LINDA LOUISE 4503 Lockwood Cove Memphis, Tennessee 38128 WALLS. CAROLYN COCHRAN 333 Hatton Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WALSH, THOMAS JAMES 4302 Feidler Drive Erie, Pennsylvania WANKO, DANIEL S. 745 Carleton Road Westfield. New Jersey 07090 WARD, BEATRICE E. 121 Campbell Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WARD, BETSY BOONE 121 Campbell Jackson, Tennessee WARD, DEBORAH JO Route I; Henderson, Tennessee 38340 WARD, G. EDWIN 3000 Chaucer Lane Memphis, Tennessee 38128 WARD, VIRGINIA DEAL 211 Church Halls, Tennessee WARDEN, JOAN 1284 N. Parkway Memphis, Tennessee WARFIELD, MARJORIE D. 4045 Vailwood Drive Nashville, Tennessee WARREN LESLIE STEVEN Route I; Gates, Tennessee WATLINGTON, JENNIE LEE Route 3; Jackson, Tennessee WATSON, BRENDA LEE 1640 Speedway Dyersburg, Tennessee WATSON, JOEL SUMMERS 3816 Forrest Memphis, Tennessee 38122 WATSON, REBECCA LYNN 163 Charjean Drive Jackson, Tennessee WAY, BILLY K. 128 B Westwood Garden Jackson, Tenn. WAYNICK, DANNY RAY Spring Creek, Tennessee WEAVER, REJETTA Morris Chapel, Tennessee 38361 WEBB, BRADFORD LEE Route 3; Jackson, Tennessee 38314 WEIMER, RALPH B. 3704 Brookmeade Memphis, Tennessee WELBORN. MARGARET A. 2969 Harris Circle Memphis, Tennessee 38114 WELCH, AMELIA F. 430 S. 2nd Milan, Tennessee WELCH DOROTHY SUE 2743 Filmore Memphis, Tennessee WELCH, LINDA SUE Route One: Decaturville, Tenn. 38329 WELLS, JACKIE LOU Route 3: Steele. Missouri WELLS. SUZANNE 1705 Red Oak Road Huntsville, Alabama WELTZIEN. MADGE B. I Warden Circle Newburah. New York 12550 WEST BRENDA ELLEN 909 Craigwood Memphis, Tennessee 38116 WFTENHALL. CHARLES G. 226 Wells Street Westfield, New Jersey 07090 WHALLEY. ALBERT E. Ill 60 Villa Drive Jackson, Tennessee WHETSTONE DAVID WOOD 17 Sunset Drive Jackson. Tennessee WHITE, JOHN ALLEN JR. Route 5; Trenton, Tennessee 38382 WHITF. JOHNNY NEIL Northwood Drive Parsons. Tennessee 38363 WHITE ROBERT STEVEN Northwood Drive Parsons, Tennessee 38363 WHITE. SUZANNE 604_Fisher Street Bolivar, Tennessee WHITEHORN, ELIZABETH M. Route I, Box 290 Covinaton, Tennessee 38019 WHITENER. LILLIAN L. Dunlap Home Brighton, Tenn. 38011 WHIT PATRICIA GLYNN 1299 Brookfield Memphis, Tennessee 38117 WILCOX, JOSEPH BURTON 3727 Norriswood Memphis, Tennessee WILLIAMS, CHARLES M. 327 Gordon Jackson, Tennessee WILLIAMS, DAVID GORDON 1021 West Gore Erie, Pennsylvania WILLIAMS, GLENN DAVIS 187 Dreger Memphis, Tennessee 38109 WILLIAMS, HAROLD E. Box 1 15 Friendship, Tennesses WILLIAMS, JANET CLAIRE P.O. Box 456, Church St. Ripley, Tennessee 38063 WILLIAMS, S. CAROLYN 5975 Chester Arlington, Tennessee 38002 WILLIAMS, SUSAN LEE 318 Roland Jackson, Tennessee WILLIAMSON, MARY ANNA 119 W. College St. Brownsville, Tennessee 38012 WILSON, BILLY Goodman, Mississippi WILSON. DIANE B. 971 Hudson Memphis, Tennessee WINGATE, DAVID C. 908 West Forest Jackson, Tennessee WINFREE, GARY RONALD 2617 Carter Ave. Nashville, Tennessee 37206 WINN. MARY LOVE Route 2; Henning. Tennessee 38041 WINSTEAD, WILLIAM ELLIS Route 4; Dresden, Tennessee 38225 WINTERS, JERRY REX R.R. I; Harrisburg, Illinois 62946 WITHERSPOON, DAVID E. 2903 Chandler Memphis, Tennessee 38127 WITT, PAMELA G. 201 Colonial Median, Tennessee WOHLFARTH, JOHN G. 4470 Dearinq Road Memphis, Tennessee WOLF, THOMAS E. 126 Haverford Drive Nashville, Tennessee WOLFARO, ELIZABETH G. 903 Elm Savannah, Tennessee 38372 WONG, TECK KEE P.O. Box 528, Sibu Sarawak, Malaysia WOOD, CARROL WADE 210 Muse Street Jackson, Tennessee 38303 WOOD, JANET L. 5 Alta Vista Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WOOD, JEFFREY L. 214 Dixie Street Lexington, Tennessee 38351 WOOD, STEVE ARNOLD 2704 East End Drive Humboldt, Tennessee WRIGHT, JANICE LYNN 21 Ridgevue Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WRIGHT, JEAN 416 South Tipton Covington, Tennessee WRIGHT, RAYMOND E. Route 7; Newark, Ohio WYATT, HOUSTON KENNETH, JR. 1200 Hollywood Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WYATT, REBA ANN 120 Hollywood Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 YANCEY, ROGER L. 3181 Carnes Memphis, Tennessee 381 1 1 YARBRO, GEORGIA ANNE 423 West Main Street Parsons, Tennessee 38363 YARBROUGH, GEORGE G. Route I, Bells Hwy. Jackson, Tennessee 38301 YATES, JOHN WESLEY 5 Fernlawn Jackson, Tennessee 38301 YATES, LINDA LOUISE 5 Larimer Drive Jackson, Tennessee YEARWOOD, LUCY BRYAN Bells Highway Brownsville, Tennessee YOUNG, ROLAND GERALD Route 6; Jackson, Tennessee YOUNG, WENDELL LEE 157 E. Lexington, Avenue Jackson, Tennessee YOUNGBLOOD, PAMELA F. 1826 Cordova Germantown, Tennessee 38114 ZAK, ROBERT MICHAEL 76 Sheridan Street Lodi, New Jersey ZIEGLER, KEITH WYNNE 4701 Old York Philadelphia, Penna. 19141 ZINN, ROBERT JOE 141 S. Mendenhall Memphis, Tennessee 88117 ZITTA, RANDALL A. Box 42; Spinnerstown, Penna. 1896 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 curriculu m to help the student to reach an understanding of his cultural heritage that will broaden his per- spective, and enrich his personality and enable him to think and act wisely amid the complexities of the present age. The curriculum has been designed to avoid premature specialization and 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 and appreciation 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 compre- hensively 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 recognizes the inter- dependence of education and religion. Lambuth, therefore, 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 endeavors to provide a congenial atmosphere where persons of all faiths may study and work together for the fullest development of their total lives. LAMBUTH IS A CO-EDUCATIONAL COL LEGE 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 Educatio n Lambuth College Jackson, Tennessee James S. Wilder, Jr., B.A., B.D., Ph.D., President r uook ot merrfof les eciaf thoughts of you , v •-  , all the many nice things v  ' £ .- ou so often say anpl OT-f. ' ■ ' £ 4 ' ' . fv And as I turn the pfcqes. r .. ' . J And recall each sinqle thought , u ' r ' fuv 4 • ' ' And make life more worth while, . . . ' _- v Fhere are memories c the things ' we planned y When we would get together And when I recallthese memories As I go along life ' s way, I find they grow more precious still With every passing, day! V ' . . Patricia .f .. I. ■mm r t For Reference Not to be taken from this room