Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1968 volume:

Miniver Lambuth College Jackson, Tennessee LANTERN - 1968 Volume 40 Carolyn Case Editor Diana Forbes Associate Editor 4 £— ®— v One Hundred And Twenty-Five Years At Lambuth The timeless value of an education, the long and rich heritage of Lambuth College as an educational institution, and, perhaps most of all, the enduring quality of truth are silently expressed by the cornerstone in the center of the cam- pus and by the stately trees on the front lawn. Ages have passed; men have come and gone; but the qualities which these symbols represent have endured. So too has Lambuth College endured the tests of time. Conceived as the Memphis Conference Female Institute in 1843, Lambuth College has, for one hundred and twenty- five years, continued to emphasize the timeless values of truth, wisdom, faith, and service. Early in the history of Lambuth, the Civil War threatened to close her doors and cause her to forswear her noble purpose of keeping alive the lamp of learning. However, the war could not prevail against her. Many years later the Great Depression threatened her by undermining her economic foundations. Yet, because of the valiant efforts and undying faith of her leaders, she again refused to succumb. Despite these and other hardships which have beset her, Lambuth has continued to promote the high ideals of character and achievement which make her an outstanding liberal arts college. Anchored in the past by a rich and glorious heritage, she is, nevertheless, involved in the present and dedicated to the future. . - I - ■ ■ - - ■  i ■  i ■ . . - ' 4 ' • ?-• B ■ ' f jQF t m «m , T  ■ .,,1 i 1 ,w ■.-••■ ;.--■- Jim Cooper, Copy Editor Alan Quenichet, Photographer Cj v. % I. •x % . t . nmm mvtmm ' ■ V. • .f- C- It is to this realm - the realm of the present and future - That we now direct our attention. Since early in my college career, Lambuth has been a place where I have lived, laughed, loved, and learned. The small dormitory room I had in my freshman year soon came, in a sense, to be home. Some nights the light in my room burned late as I tried to finish that special assignment. Life at college came to include water fights, trips to the Dairy Queen, and double dates with three or more couples in a car. Now I find special places both on the cam- pus and in the nearby vicinity where I can be myself. There are times when I can just sit and think — think about everything from my philosophy of life to mathematics to the date I need for Saturday night. There are special places, too, where I can share a part of life with someone special. Many hours are spent doing nothing more than walking around the campus or simply sitting by the lake on a sunny afternoon. .  •  C mim i m .  •v. JH.  S£  •• H? V ' i 1 fc . •, V % . -■J-- } ? ' .: - 4 As the years pass, I discover a number of channels through which I can become more a part of life at Lambuth. Hours spent memorizing page after page of script are rewarded in the thrill of a job well done and in the anxiety experienced on opening night. Then there are the less serious moments spent around the flag pole yelling the glories of the dear ole fraternity. Not infrequently do I find myself involved in a game of pool in the game room of the College Union, instead of in a book in the library. Ultimately, I have to turn my attention to the inevitable activity of studying. A pre-requisite for serious study is always a quiet, comfortable atmos- phere. Of course, there are times when things become too quiet and comfortable, and then, well . . . There are other times when I must seriously apply myself to the task of be- ing a student. During these times I find that becoming is not restricted to one particular setting. Classroom situations are meaningful to me, but I think perhaps even more meaningful are those times dur- ing which I am able to come to know my professors on an informal basis. I will long remember the discussions at the SCA retreat and the talks in the Hub over a cup of coffee. These are the times when I think I really come to know what college life ideally should be. These too, are the times when I know that I can not change places with anyone in the world. No mat- ter how much I sometimes complain about Lambuth, I can still appreciate the fact that there are real advantages to a small college. HMHHSB9 II One advantage is the social life found in all types of situations. Who would ever think that studying could be so much fun? A lazy sunny day has much to offer. I also find social life in a Greek group, while others find it in some other association, such as participation in sports. Rush parties, dorm discussions, intramural competition and even a few all-night group study sessions serve as components of my social experience at Lambuth. 13 14  j(—- r 4 El y ' M J 2ws w 1 w pggfa HHl But social activity can not dominate my life. After all, I am an individual with my own thoughts, my own actions, and my own being. Since I ' ve been here at Lambuth, I ' ve met so many people and with them have formed some unforgettable relationships. I guess everyone really comes to appreciate that one friend who ' s willing to listen through all hours of the night. Or what about the roommate who, the epitome of grace, knocks off the clock radio every morning: There are individuals, too, whom I appreciate because I recognize that they are solid individuals. Yes, I have met such individuals while at Lambuth. A select few are they who are always themselves — whether in a crowd of people or alone. Then, there are also individuals who defy expression in words . . . 15 As much a part of my college life as any- thing are those moments in which I am able to be alone. People are wonderful — college people, perhaps, most wonderful of all. How- ever, sometimes I need to get away from people for a while in order to really appre- ciate them or myself. I find, like Charlie Brown, that when life gets one down trees are very good for leaning against. Escape from the world by means of a long walk in the park is equally welcome at times when I want to be alone. 16 t m College ideally is a place to find oneself — sometimes in unexpected places. I some- times find myself reflected in the elements of the natural world. At times I am as opti- mistic and as bright as the sunrise; at other times I feel as lifeless as the leaves I crush beneath my feet. There are times when I feel the need to express myself in a definite concrete way; and it is then that I take my brush and begin to paint. Usually my paintings are creations which no one else really understands; but in each of them I see a bit of myself — in each I come to know myself a little more fully. Most of all, however, I find myself while being with others. People need people, and I am certainly no exception. Whether happy, sad, indifferent, or inspired, I always need to have the kind of people near me with whom I can share life . . . 18 19 20 ... to share life. But what is life? Af- ter all why am I really here? I ' ve got to find myself and I must learn — learn from the vast store of knowledge of the ages, learn from the wisdom of others wiser than I, and learn through my total involvement. I must cast off all hypocrisy and replace it with an honest individual- ity. 21 Now the words of Plato seem to make more sense to me. Truth can, indeed, be found in beauty. In its deepest sense I guess beauty defies all verbal expression. I see it in nature, but even more I find it in friend- ships. 22 — Photo from Mid -South, The Commercial Appeal Magazine 23 And through the beauties of these friendships, I come to possess a faith in something higher than myself. I guess I ' ll always have my doubts; but when I see the beauty in nature, the optimism of the sunrise, and the glories of man-made creations, and when I experience that fusion of two hearts ii to one, then I know my college experience is worthwhile. Lam- buth College is a way of life. 24 25 ■■ ; And yet now I must pause, and consider . ' r ' ' . J. k Where does it all lead? Table of Contents Academics 30 Administration 32 Departments 41 Campus Life 72 The Year 74 Organizations 83 Greeks 109 Athletics 128 Honors 154 Classes 172 Seniors 174 Juniors 191 Sophomores 199 Freshmen 211 Advertising 221 28 29 Academics Transitional periods such as the present are char- acterized by a constant confrontation with forces which test the individual to determine how adequately he is prepared for life. These periods necessitate a special type of leadership. Those who dedicate themselves to the vocation of teaching or to the offices of adminis- tration must accept the responsibility of helping others to prepare for the future. The task is one that requires no less than the best a person has to offer. The teacher or administrator of today is called to give himself to a profession which demands all of his ability, devotion, and energy. Within the following pages are found those individuals who have accepted this challenge of total dedication. 30 4 M JHHHHJIHi ii HMM 32 The President . . . Able leadership is of prime importance to the growth and progress of any organization or institution. Throughout its long history, Lambuth College has been blessed with administrators of the highest caliber. Not the least among these is the man who presently occupies the presidency of this institution, DR. JAMES S. WILDER, JR. During his term of office, Dr. Wilder has led Lambuth Col- lege through a period of unprecedented development. Because of his devotion to duty and his ability to meet the manifold challenge of his position, Dr. Wilder has shown himself to be an able educator and administrator. His contribution to Lam- buth is largely responsible for its recent steps forward in the improvement of both its physical plant and its program of academic excellence. Dr. Wilder will long be known as one of the outstanding administrators of this institution of higher education. 33 Deans Direct WALTER H. WHYBREW Dean of the College B.S., M.S., Ed.D. BILLIE P. EXUM Dean of Admissions A.B., B.S., LL.B., M.A. f 1 34 E. FRED ALEXANDER Director of Development Lambuth ' s Growth K B B BH EMILY CLARK Dean of Women A.B.,A.M. i BRADY B. WHITEHEAD, JR. Chaplain B.S., B.D., M.A. W. K. WHETSTONE Dean of Men A.B., S.T.B. 35 Administration BROOKS JONES Estate Planning Counselor MARGARET WINTER Director of Placement and Testing, A.B., M.A. ROBERT L. JOHNSON, Admissions Counselor, B.A. Sells Lambuth to Prospective Students ., • DAVID F. SNIPES Registrar B.A., M.A. 36 BRYANT FLOYD Director of College Relations and Alumni Affairs B.S., M.A. and Staff LINDA HIGGINS, Assistant Director of News Bureau, B.S.; SECRETARIAL STAFF: Jean Reeder, Delores Blackman, Ann Nolen SECRETARIAL STAFF: Gertrude Hanna, Mary Jo Williams, Elsie Robertson, Kitty Jones ...: :.. ,:3 , w i K iiiimiiiiinwii mi ' 1 1 ' J Sb f — ' j -JW S -.., ,. m,?m% i rmm k ■■ . ;:.,. ' ■..■ SECRETARIAL STAFF: Ann Kilzer, Debbie Lambert, Helen Coltrain J. RICHARD BLANTON Business Manager B.S., M.S. 37 Administration and Staff HARRY A. PITTS Director of Food Services B.S. SECRETARIAL STAFF: Catherine Brumley, Betty Mason, Peggy Key, Dorothy Allen, Betty Hampton VOYD HUTTON Maintenance Supervisor B.S. FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT: James Mitchell, Stephen S. Turner, Connie Helms, Shirley Davidson, Virginia Barfield, Wilma Trolinger 38 ALLIE TRAVIS Manager of Bookstore and Supervisor of Student Union Library Staff LIBRARY SECRETARIAL STAFF: Mattie McAlexander, Lin- dabeth Harris, Leora Butler VELMA M. HUIE Librarian 5.5., M. f. in L.S. JAMES F. RAWLS, Assistant Librarian, B.A.E.; KATHARINE CLEMENT. Assoc- iate Librarian, A.B., M.A., B.S. in L.S.; JUDITH HAZLEWOOD, Assistant Librarian, B.S., M.A., M.A. in L.S.; MARCELLA FULLER, Assistant Librarian, A.A., A.B., M.A. in L.S.: EDNA OXLEY, Periodical Librarian. B.S. 39 s MRS. OPAL KING Harris Hall Dorm Hostesses MRS. BROOKS CROSS West Hall MRS. ALEMDIE MURPHY Sprague Hall 40 MRS. RENA HAMPTON Epworth Hall Humanities , ' I Think, therefore I am, said Descartes, whose words encompass a basic fact of man ' s existence. The ability to use the mind as a reasoning faculty lifts man to a plane of life far above that of the animal world. To fail to think is to abandon life and in its place to substitute a brutish level of existence. In the subject matter of the division of humanities, human thought at its highest level is analyzed. Throughout the ages the humanities have comprised the refining forces in man ' s life. Whether it be the ability to communicate effectively in one ' s own tongue or the talent to produce a uniquely dif- ferent artistic creation, the profit reaped from a proper study of the humanities is invaluable. Just as the natural sciences seek to define the meaning of man ' s physical existence, so do the humanities lead man to discover the mysteries of the in- tellectual facets of his being. 42 DR. JOHN DeBRUYN, Professor of English; A.B. and A.M., University of Florida; M.A., Princeton; PhD., Neiv York University. T p% - MR. BOB J. HAZLEWOOD, Assistant Professor of English: B.A. and M.A. Vanderbilt University ; Ed.S., George Peabody. candidate for Ph.D. DR. SARAH V. CLEMENT, Professor Emeritus ef English; A.B., A.M., Litt.D. English According to their interests and re- quirements, students in the department of English either study the works of the great masters of literature or endure the rigorous demands of freshman English or advanced gram- mar. Joining the faculty of the depart- ment last fall were Dr. Jess W. Las- ley, who taught freshman English and World Literature, and Mr. David Kelly, who taught freshman English. A course in modern poetry, offered during the spring semester, was a new addition to the department ' s curricu- lum. 43 LAMBDA IOTA TAU is a national honorary fra- ternity for students who are majoring or minoring in either English or a foreign language. The Lambuth chapter of the organization is sponsored by Dr. Sara V. Clement and counts both faculty and students among its membership. DR. JESS W. LASLEY, Assistant Professor of English; A.B., University of Chattanooga; M.A., George Peabody; Ed.D., Baylor. LAMBDA IOTA TAU MEMBERS: Judy Lane, Luellen Butts, Linda Denton. ■i 44 MISS ANNIE LOU SMITH, Assistant Professor of Eng- lish; A.B., Union University; M.A., Memphis State; Ed.S., George Peabody ; graduate work University of Tennessee. Carolyn Case, Beverly Hughes, Martha Anderson (presi- dent). Not pictured: Amelia Welch MRS. GRACE WHETSTONE, Assistant Professor of English; A.B., Birmingham-Southern College; M.A., Scarritt College. MR. DAVID KELLY, Instructor of English; B.A., Lambuth College; M.A., Mem- phis State University. 45 Religion and Philosophy The faculty of the depart- ment of religion and philos- ophy, each member with his own area of primary con- cern, work cooperatively to present a complete panorama of the emphasis of the two re- lated fields. In addition to the ministry of preaching pro- vided in weekly chapel serv- ices, the department offers ba- sic courses in the areas of the Bible, church history, and philosophy. DR. PAUL BLANK ENSHIP, Assistant Professor of Religion; B.A., Lambuth College; B.D., Vander- bilt; Ph.D., Northwestern. MR. GENE L. DAVENPORT, As- sistant Professor of Religion; B.A. Birmingham-Southern; B.D., Vanderbilt. «SL1 . . W L. Student Christian Association members ' spiritual zeal in action. The Church Vocations Association is a fellowship composed of stu- dents interested in some phase of church-related vocations. In its pro- gram during the past year, the group helped to make available repre- sentatives from various seminaries who spoke with interested students concerning the educational opportunities available on the graduate level in religion and philosophy. Also the association included, among its guest speakers, individuals presently working in a number of church-related areas. In February, a field trip was taken by several members of CVA to the campuses of Vanderbilt University and Scarritt College. Officers are Don Holley, Alan Bell, and Ginger Rogers. 46 DR. GERT HELLERICH, Assistant Professor of Philosophy; B.A., Semi- nary Darmstadt (Germany) ; M.A., An- drews University — University of Vienna; Ph.D., University of Kansas. Foreign Languages The department of foreign languages seeks not only to give the student a working knowledge of a language other than his own, but also to provide him with an understanding of the cul- ture of which the language he studies is repre- sentative. The student is encouraged to strive for excellence in both written expression and con- versational usage. DR. FRED W. JEANS, Professor of Foreign Languages; A.B. and A.M., University of Kansas; Ph.D. Broivn University. I I  p. MR. LOREN C. McCULLAR, Instructor of German; A.B. and M.A., University of Mississippi. MRS. HUGUETTE P. CRAFT, Assistant Professor of Fren ch; B.A., Institute Aubert (France); B.P., Universite de Clermont (France). MRS. VERA ROSENTHAL, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages; B.A., Simpson College; M.A., State University of Iowa. 47 MISS JOANNA HIGGS, Assistant Professor of Art; B.F.A., Uni- versity of Tennessee; M.F.A., Uni- versity of Illinois. Working intently, art student Donna Allen strives for perfection. Unfinished plaster busts 48 Art The art department faculty combine artistic creativity and practical teaching skills in their work at Lambuth. In addition to providing a well-rounded curriculum for the department, Miss Higgs and Mr. Ray are often responsible for decorations for special events at the college. This year, these events in- cluded formal dinners in the Colonial Room and the traditional candlelight service at Christmas. Both Miss Higgs and Mr. Ray have been the recipients of a number of honors for their fine work as artists. symbolize work of sculpture class. I MR. LAWRENCE ALLEN RAY, Assistant Professor of Art; B.A., Lambuth College; M.A., University of Mis- sissippi. 49 Of special interest to the Lambuth community is the TOURING CHOIR, directed by Mr. Jo Fleming. Composed of forty-five voices selected by audition, the touring choir has traveled throughout the Mid- South representing the college in numerous schools and churches. Another select musical organization which is di- rected by Mr. Richard Brown is the LAMBUTH BAND. Presenting both fall and spring concerts, the band also contributes to the college through performances at basketball games. CONCERT CHOIR contributes to reverence of traditional Candlelight Service. MR. WAYLAND D. ROGERS, Instruc- tor of Music; B.M., University of Ken- tucky; MM., Wichita State Univer- sity. MR. DON L. HONEYCUTT, Instructor of Music; B.M., Stetson University; M.M., Louisiana State University. MR. RICHARD L. BROWN, Instructor of Music; B.A., Hendrix College; M.A., University of Missouri. 50 MR. JO L. FLEMING, Assistant Professor of Music; B.A., Hendrix College; MM. Southern Methodist Uni- versity; Candidate for S. Mus.D., Union Theological Seminary; graduate ivork, Perkins School and Boston University. Music In addition to providing quality instruc- tion in both vocal and instrumental mu- sic, the department of music engaged in a number of special activities. Among these were the production of the tradi- tional program of music at the candle- light service on Christmas Eve, and, in conjunction with the drama department, the presentation of the opera, Riders to the Sea. Mr. Brown ' s own technique for directing band 51 MR. JESSE B. BYRUM, Instructor of Speech and Forensics; A.B., Lambuth Col- lege; M.A., George Peabody. DEBATE CLUB MEMBERS: Jim McRae, David Shriver, Alan Bell. The ATTIC PLAYERS prepare for another successful drama 52 Sue Teague, Doug Kroll, Tim Barrett, Jim Seeger, Larry Daniel Speech and Drama In the past, the primary extra-curricular activity of the speech and drama department has been that of pro- ducing plays for presentation to the student body and to interested residents of the Jackson community. This year, with increased emphasis on the Debate Club, the depart- ment has broadened its scope to include the major areas of concern of both speech and drama. Lambuth Theater, with its continued emphasis upon dramatic excellence, included among the highlights of its year the pre- miere performance of Jesse Hill Ford ' s The Cremation of Mr. Chodo. In addition, the music and drama departments of Lam- buth combined their efforts to produce the opera, Riders to the Sea. Other productions have been Rumpelstiltskin and While We Wait. Early in the year, Angel Street was presented by the visiting players from Tennessee Technological University. A debate between the teams of Lambuth and Union Univer- sity was presented at a convocation program in January, and thereby enabled Lambuth students to see the fine work being done by the Debate Club. E. REID GILBERT, Associate Professor of Speech and Drama; B.A., Duke; B.D., SMU; S.T.M., Union Theological Sem- inary. DELTA PSI OMEGA MEMBERS: Ed Glover. Patty Page— Vice President, Sally Lewis — President, Janet Wallace, Mike Holiday, Bonnie Hergert DELTA PSI OMEGA is a dramatic fraternity designed to be an honor society for those performing a high standard of work in dramatics. The purposes of Delta Psi Omega are to develop dramatic talent in the art of acting, to cultivate a taste for the best in drama, and to foster cultural values. 53 MHHHHJ r - .■ .■■•. . . Drama in Action A great deal of work is involved in the production of any successful play. The Cremation of Dr. Chodo, presented by the Attic Players early in the school year was no exception. In a scene from the play Miss Ushio, the nurse, (Susan Corlew) comforts Dr. Chodo before his death. 54 Mike Holiday, who portrayed Dr. Chodo, created his own make-up. «? Because of the difficult task of creating characters through make-up, the make-up crew began their work two hours before the performance.  S i Mike Holiday and Patsy Powell applied their special talent to the construction of costumes. Sally Lewis, director of lighting, played an important behind- the-scenes role in the production of The Cremation of Dr. Chodo. 55 Natural Sciences For I dipt into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the Vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be. Saw the heavens fill with commerce, argosies, and neogic sails Blots of the purple twilight dropping down with costly bales; Tennyson has, indeed, been proven prophetic in his visions of the future, and certainly one of the reasons for this truth is that eternal quality of man known as curiosity. The light of man ' s desire to understand the mysteries of biological life and of his physical environment has never been extinguished. Largely because of this fact, past accomplishments, instead of becoming ends in themselves, have served as prefaces to the goals of the future. In order to realize his future goals, man must have the best possible technical preparation available. The task of the faculty of the division of natural sciences is the providing of such preparation. It is their endeavor not so much to answer all of the student ' s questions about the world, as it is to provide him with the knowledge and training which will enable him to find his answers for himself. To the student of natural sciences, practical application of acquired skills is every bit as important as the mastery of factual knowledge. 4g jr m. v  ; • : jp l f?- 5 - .. .. fl L . i:;™:., .. V.:; : ?■;-■ 56 Chemistry The chemistry department has offered a number of new courses this year. Among these are Instru- mental Analysis and Qualitative Organic Chemistry. Such courses are made possible by the increased lab- oratory facilities in Science Hall, as well as a large amount of new equipment. Four student laboratories and one private research laboratory house these facil- ities. The new equipment added to the department includes a spectrophotometer and a refractometer. MR. WILLIAM W. CUMMINGS, As- sociate Professor of Chemistry; B.S. and M.A., University of Alabama. Members of the American Chemical Association take advantage of modern facilities in new Science Hall. i ;. iij ' .ii i i . p ■ J J DR. GEORGE EDWARDS, Professor of Chemistry; B.Ed., Southern Il- linois Univ.; M.S., Univ. of Oklahoma; Ph.D., Univ. of Tennessee; graduate ivork, Ohio State Univ. The Lambuth student chapter of the AMERI- CAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY is composed of chem- istry majors whom it encourages to broaden their knowledge of chemistry by reading, attending pro- fessional meetings, and learning about outstanding scientists. This year, in addition to the promotion of its regular program, the chapter created an award to be given annually to the graduating senior with the highest average in chemistry. The award was named in honor of Dr. George Edwards, profes- sor of chemistry and chairman of the department of physical science. 57 Biological phenomena are rediscovered as each student probes into the unknown. MR . JOHN F. PRITCHETT, Instructor of Biology; B.S. and M.S., Auburn. 58 DR. ROBERT A. CARLTON, Profes- sor of Biology; B.S., Lambuth Col- lege; M.A., George Peabody; Ph.D., Auburn University. OP Biology An enlarged faculty and a spacious new facility have been the outstanding characteristics of the biology depart- ment during the past year. Along with the other depart- ments of the division of natural sciences, the biology depart- ment moved into its new quarters in Science Hall. There, equipped with the latest available instruments, the faculty is able to provide instruction in all areas of the field of biology. The latest addition to the department is Mr. John Pritchett. DR. ARTHUR D. OXLEY, Associate Pro- fessor of Biology; B.S., Iowa Wesleyan College; A.M., Univ. of Arkansas; grad- uate study, University of Iowa, loiva State College; D.Sc., Iowa Wesleyan Col- lege. DR. L. P. LORD, Associate Professor of Biology; B.S., New Hampshire; M.S. (zoology), Univer- sity of Michigan; B.S. (botany), University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Tennessee. MRS. JOSEPHINE BOOTH, Assistant Professor of Biology; B.S. and M.A., Middle Tennessee State University. 59 Math and Physics In the past few years more and more individuals have realized that some of the most lucrative professions were those concerned with computer operations. This year, for the first time, students of the department of math and physics have had the opportunity to receive training in the operation of the IBM computer. MR. R. L. GROSSNICKLE, Visiting Professor of Mathematics; A.B., Manchester College; M.S., Univ. of Nebraska. MR. HENRY S. DUPREE, JR., Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S., Memphis State University; M.S., University of Mississippi. MRS. ISABELLE NEWBILL, Lecturer of Mathe- matics; B.S., Union Univ.; graduate work, Uni- versity of Chicago. DR. KENNETH E. YANCEY, Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics; 5.5., Southwestern at Memphis; M.S., and Ph.D., Virginia Technology Institute. 60 MR. WILLIAM A. CHANDLER, Instructor of Physical Sciences and Director of Planetarium; B.S., Lambuth, M.A.T., Indiana University, graduate ivork at Memphis State, Peabody and University of Michigan. Physical Science and Astronomy Coming to the department of physical science and astronomy this year as direc- tor of the planetarium and instructor of physical science is Mr. William Chand- ler. In addition to providing weekly plane- tarium shows for the public, the depart- ment added a course in introductory geology to its curriculum. MR. JOSEPH C. WATLINGTON, Associate Professor of Sciences; B.S., Lambuth College; M.A., Memphis St ate University; M.B.S., University of Colorado. 61 Physica Education The department of health and physical education supplements the academic training of the.Lambuth stu- dent with physical exercise and in- struction in the fundamentals of a number of individual and team sports. Once again this year the department has supervised the direction of the year-long intramural program and has fielded varsity teams in basket- ball, baseball, tennis, golf, and track. MR. CHARLES BRAY, Assistant Professor of Physical Education; B.A., Lambuth College; M.A., George Peabody College. MR. ROSCOE WILLIAMS, Chairman of Physical Education Dept.; A.B., Hendrix College; M.A., George Pea- body College. 62 Home Economics Women students in the depart- ment of Home-Economics are of- fered courses including home man- agement, baby care, nutrition, food preparation, pers onal relationship, clothing construction, and applied arts. Of special interest this year was the application of the princi- ples learned in the Applied Arts course to the redecoration of the Home-Ec department by students themselves. MRS. NELLE COBB, Assistant Professor of Home Economics; B.S., University of Georgia; M.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute. f! jafl .% Rf w t i If 1 - « WvJm II fltHl HH Home-Ec Club president, Suzie Welch, presides over first meeting of the year. An integral part of the Home-Economics depart- ment is the Home-Ec Club. Under the leadership of Suzie Welch, president, members of this organiza- tion carried out several projects during the year. At Christmas, members sold recipe-file cards as a money raising project to send delegates to the state Home-Ec convention in Chattanooga. Another important project was the presentation of two fashion shows in February, one of which was given for alumnae women during Homecoming activities. After completion of her clothing construction project, Donna Dixon models in the department ' s fashion show. 63 I Social Sciences k The poet John Donne could not have been more correct when he expressed the thought that No man is an island. By his very na- ture man is gregarious and cannot live ex- cept in community. As society has become more complex, men have developed certain norms and standards necessary for them to live with one another. A proper understand- ing of these standards is mandatory for a meaningful life. In scope, the division of social science en- compasses the broad subject matter of man ' s interrelationships on practically every level of life. The student soon learns that, though his relationships may vary in degree, he has something in common with every human being who has ever lived. He also learns just how detailed human society really is. Through this study of the social sciences an individual learns something about himself by seeing how he is related to other men. The lives of others become mirrors through which he catches, at various times and in varying degrees, glimps- es of his own identity. 4: ' ' 64 DR. E. THEODORE BAUER, Professor of Sociology and Chairman of Department; A.B., loiva Wesleyan; B.D., Garrett; A.M., Drake University; Ph.D., Uni- versity of loiva. Sociology Sociology deals with the study of man within the context of his cultural and social environment. It seeks to give an understanding of the influence which various phenomena exert in shaping the individual or society as a whole. This past year, in addition to their classwork and outside study, a number of students in the department have worked with the Planning Commission of the city of Jackson in field survey work. Also opened this year is the Office of Sociolog- ical Services, directed by Dr. Frank Welch. DR. FRANK WELCH, Assistant Professor of So- ciology; B.A., Lambuth; B.D., Emory; M.S., Ph.D., Florida State. Dr. Welch, second from left, talks with several delegates at first con- vention sponsored by Lambuth ' s Office of Sociological Services. MR. RAM N. AGARWAL, Assistant Professor of Sociology; B.A., Pan- jab University, India; M.A., Agra University, India; graduate nork, Vanderbilt University. 65 Education and Psychology As part of its work each year, the department of education and psychology places student teach- ers in the various elementary and secondary schools of the city of Jackson. There they receive practical experience to supplement the knowledge of education which they acquire through class work. The department also provides a well-rounded curriculum in the fields of both education and psychology. During this year two members of the faculty of the department received their doctoral degrees: Dr. Harry E. Berryman and Dr. Walter E. Helmes. % DR. WALTER E. HELMS, Associate Pro- fessor of Education; B.A., Lambuth Col- lege; M.A., Memphis State University; ED.D., University of Tennessee. DR. ELMER B. INMAN, Associate Professor of Education; B.S., M.S., and EdD., University of Tennessee. Participation in the Ruth Man chapter of the STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION gives Lambuth stu- dents who plan to teach an opportunity to broaden their knowl- edge of their future vocation. SNEA programs enable members to become better acquainted with the experiences and problems of children and youth with whom they will later deal. Of ma- jor importance among the group ' s projects is the annual Christ- mas party sponsored by the chapter of the Jackson area. SNEA members listen as president, Linda 66 Barbara Isaacs, Sherry Freeman, Judy Lane, and Martha Sue Anderson — A Study in Concentration in Audio-Visual Aids class Denton, presents monthly program. DR. HARRY E. BERRYMAN, Assistant Professor of Psychol- ogy; BJ5., Southeast Missouri Stole College; M.A., Ph.D., George Peabody College. 67 DR. OTTIS C. SKIPPER, Visiting Professor of History and Acting Chairman of the Department; B.A., University of Texas; M.A., University of Texas; Ph.D., Harvard Uni- versity; Graduate ivork Stanford, Brown, Harvard. DR. MARVIN E. EAGLE, Professor Emeritus of History; A.B., A.M., LL.D. MR. DAVID KING, Associate Profes- sor of History; B.A., Maryville Col- lege; M.A., University of Chicago. 68 N History and Political Science This year the department of history and political science included among its staff three new members. These men, together with Dr. Eagle, Mr. King, and Mr. Snipes, provided a comprehensive survey of the major periods and emphasis of world history as well as an examination of governmental structure and political phil- osophy. DR. B. R. COLEMAN, Associate Professor of His- tory; B.A., Union University; M.A., Ph.D., Pea- body College. MR. ROBERT H. MATHIS. Associate Professor of History; B.S., M.S., University of Southern Mississippi. 69 Business Administration MR. DELBERT B. HURST, Assistant Professor of Business Administration; B.B.A. and M.B.A., West Texas State; grad- uate work, Amarillo College. DR. ROBERT FINDLEY, Associate Professor of Busi- ness Administration; B.S., and M.A., Idaho State Uni- versity; Ph.D., Florida State. MRS. KATHERINE K. WILLIAMS, Lecturer of Business Administration; A.B., Mississippi State College for Women. 70 Students in the department of Business Ad- ministration acquire useful skills in the opera- tion of various business machines, while at the same time receiving instruction in the aca- demic areas of the field. Among the courses which train business majors to be future lead- ers in their vocations are accounting, auditing, office management, and personnel manage- ment. The student is taught correct ways of dealing with people as well as important technical skills. This year the business department left its quarters in the basement floor of the adminis- tration building in order to occupy its new facilities in the College Union building. DR. CHESTER C. CARROTHERS, Visiting Professor of Economics; A.B., Upper Iowa University; A.M. Drake University; Ph.D., Ohio State University; graduate work at New York University and North- western University. MRS. CYNTHIA WELCH, Instructor of Busi- ness Administration; B.A., Lambuth; M.B., Georgia State College; graduate ivork at Emory and the University of Georgia. MR. JOHN QUINTON HOFFMAN, Associate Professor of Business Administration; B.S., Lambuth College; M.A., Memphis State Uni- versity; graduate work, Univ. of Tennessee and University of Mississippi. 71 Campus Life Relationships, both formal and informal, have comprised perhaps the most rewarding experience of any student ' s college life. There have been the close friendships which develop between roommates, as well as the day-to-day re- lationships which arise during class situations. For some, mu- tual associations in a Greek social organization have led to the formation of strong bonds of unity. Perhaps most meaningful, however, have been the spon- taneous relationships which develop through campus activi- ties — a coke in the student center, a walk around the campus with someone special, or even study sessions in the library. As time has passed, these ties have become stronger and have sometimes developed into lasting associations. • n%«  • ' • . ' • ,. U —  I . edited by Cindy House J, . 67-68 is the year of Traditional Socia Events Some people pick the strangest times to sleep. Year begins with Talent Show for Frosh. The Yule Tide season swings with Christmas Formal. 74 While tradition has played an important part in the planning of the year ' s social events, the prevailing idea has been that any- thing, within reason, is worth a try. A touch of the unique, as below where cornstalks are seen in the Colonial Room, proved enriching to many a campus social event. Dances have certainly predominated as social functions. However, no matter what the occasion, stu- dents usually have proved themselves equal to any situation. Informal fraternity parties add spice to the year — sometimes too much Spice Annual All-College Picnic is enjoyed by all, especially the ants, gnats, and mosquitoes. A formal ball-room decorated with corn stalks?? You guessed it, it ' s the Harvest Ball, an annual all-college event. 75 67-68 is the year of the Conventional Work Study, and Campus Expansion The life of a student, though few professors would admit it, contains very little spare time. There have been times when one has had to work at a student job, always realizing that the night was coming when those assignments, put off for a few days, would have to be confronted. Time not spent in studying has often been filled with rehearsals or addresses by prominent individuals. However, there have been times when one really had to settle down to serious business, such as attracting the attention of a certain girl . . . We work hard on our student work ships. Working? Studying? Try Flirting! — Typical. 76 The Year begins with hectic days of registration. I The making of a president. Dr. Seaborg, Head of the Atomic Energy Commission, dedicates the new multi-million dollar science build- ing. 4 W l Ui A Hours of work find rewards on opening night. Students rush to find out when D-Day arrives. Final Exams, Oh Pain!!! 77 67-68 is the year of Customary Antics and Campus Fun Creativity has showed itself in a number of ways this year. The energetic juniors have been especially talented in their approach to the per- ennial problem of raising money. Of course to take another example, one never knows what sort of situation is going to arise when the freshmen begin the ordeal of Freshman Week. This year, the main attraction was Kiddie Day when short skirts, all-day suckers, and a bear by the name of Theo were the main attractions. When activity is not provided, students are usually able to create something for themselves. This year ' s activities have been highlighted by frog races in the biology lab and the visiting lecture series provided by the local police de- partment. Dr. Wilder is kidnapped by the Junior Class for a meager That was a cool shot, friend, but where did the ball go? 78 Cafeteria floor-show during Freshman Week. N JL Mffi ssaaaKV, Biology Labs are so stimulating especially a friendly ' frog-race ' . Poor frog loses any way he goes. The Junior Class will do anything for money. Buy a Body for as little as seventy five cents. A new use is found for the Common Room — a game called Twister . This new game is al- most as exciting as the other sports practiced in the Common Room; however, it costs the school more because it requires the lights to remain on at all times in order that the players can see the spots painted on the play area. 79 67-68 is the year of Routine Jokes and Dorm Life  WOMEN r- j liB B IB Have you ever walked out of your door into 322 1 4 yds. of athletic tape or toilet paper? rriitni Dorm life is great, but some girls seem more than willing to give it up. 80 A friendly game of cards. Many hours are spent with books, but the books don ' t disturb the bull sessions at all. Any college student who has had the experience of living in a dormitory is testimony to the fact that there is nothing quite like it. Marathon telephone calls are the rule rather than the exception, and many an individual has found that the early hours of the morning are perfect to expound on the sub- ject of what he would do if he were president of this institution. For girls, the college dormitory has always been a wonderful place for finding out the essential facts concerning certain boys they hope to catch. The value of the dormitory setting is that it encourages self-reliance. After receiving the opinions of no less than two hundred girls, most of whom know ab solutely nothing about the boy in question, a girl has no choice but to rely on her own judgment. Look what I got for Christmas! Everyone finds ways of relieving tensions. • I Everyone needs a thumb and a blanket of some sort. Anne provides such security. The telephone — the biggest bargain in town. For ten cents 10 different boys can talk to 10 different girls (provided the girls live in the same dorm) for a grand total of 4 hours and 17 minutes. 81 But 67-68 is a year of Change and Questioning From the student ' s point of view, perhaps the most important ac- tivities in which he takes part are those that involve his attempt to influence the college community as a whole. The desire to reform and to liberalize existing standards seems to be an inherent quality in certain individuals. This year students have attempted to promote a revision of the college ' s regulations concerning drinking and compulsory chapel. In response to a newspaper article concerning Lambuth, students held a demonstration which eventually led to a conference with Dr. Wilder in the lobby of the administration building. Many questions have been asked and perhaps some changes will have lasting significance. However, the greatest satisfaction has been that of being able to say that one has tried. i t 6Y f BACARDI a? BACARDI CORP. I« BACARDI V Saer BACARDt CORP- WIWliCANMf ' «4«i P T ' V-, 1 . i , v ? ' Student Council is challenging the relativity of the drinking regulations. Lambuth students fly kites on the grassy common. 82 The validity of compulsory chapel is questioned. Benches from Class of ' 66 appear. Organizations edited by Ed Thompson Student Government Association The STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSO- CIATION, under the direction of its executive officers, has undertaken the task of redefining the position of the student body regarding a number of important matters. When this policy seemed to dictate a change in the stand of the college as a whole, an effort was made to bring about such an alteration. This year the student council was led to question the relevancy of certain matters which had been considered beyond question before. The standards which this student gov- ernment has set should be a challenge to further administrations; for rather than wait for precedents to be set by others, it has acted where action was n eeded, and has thus strengthened the position of the student body in regard to the formation of college policy. PRESIDENT— Bill Nunnally £ SECRETARY— Rhea Farrar TREASURER— Tim McGraw 84 Seeks Relevant Changes VICE PRESIDENT— Jack Jagoditsch X. Student Council Left to right: Richard Spry, Bob Sadowski, Judy Irby, Albert Roach, Ken Baker, John Hostetler, Carolyn McLean, Dean Whetstone, Ed Rolland, Ginger Rogers, Sheron Mason, Patti Page, Robert Hopper, and Terri Stovall. 85 Peace and quiet prevails when council is not in session. Once again this year the Stu- dent Council joined with its counterpart at Union Univer- sity to bring nationally famous entertainers to the Jackson community. Featured in a con- cert sponsored by the two groups were The Kingsmen whose records, including Money, and Louie, Louie, have placed them among the most prominent popular musi- cians in the country. Their con- cert in Jackson included a com- bination of these numbers with others from the field of Folk music. . . The Student Council votes to co-sponsor with Union University a concert featuring The Kingsmen. 86 Council Supports Kingsmen Concert The Kingsmen display their vivacious spirit and talent on stage. College Union Committee The maintenance of the many facilities of the College Union as well as the schedul- ing of events which take place there, has been the task of the College Union Committee. With its aid and cooperation, the Colonial Room has been made available to a number of groups, some of which have been parts of college communi- ty and others which have come from the Jackson area. The committee ' s work has enabled the College Union to become the effective organ of the Lam- buth campus which it was de- signed to be. Members of the College Union Committee are (1 to r) Dean Wood Whetstone, Mr. Quinton Hofman, Mr. Harry Pitts, Joe Abrahams, Joan Peyton and Dennis Hudson. 87 Committees Play --:■: ' :%Mid -Wf, Bob Brownyard, Deborah Burke, Joan Morin, and Joan Peyton members of the INTRAMURAL SPORTS COMMIT- TEE practice for intramural competition. ' , Li : :i Making posters for the Harvest Ball (left to right) are Sandy Beebe, Rose Russell, Hope Clayton, Mary Katherine Scarbrough, Max Lewis, Susan Baldwin, Judy Lane, Beverly Hughes— Chairman, Keith Knipe, and David Hill, members of the PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. 88 Vital Role Much of the work carried on at Lamlmth is under the direction of various all-college committees. Among these groups are the In- tramural Committee, the Publicity Committee, and the Entertainment Committee. The Intramural Committee has directed the program of intramural athletics which involves all Greek and independent groups represented at the college. Often the com- petition involved in the activities directed ] y this committee evokes more spirit than does the varsity athletic program. The Publicity Committee is responsible for announcing events which involve the entire college community. Working closely with this group is the Entertainment Committee which provides performers for events such as the freshman picnic at Dr. Wilder ' s home each fall. l| VWV- The Freshman Singers entertain at the Freshman Picnic during Orientation Week. :■ Tommy HasselJ, Jim Bush, and Tom Hubbard representing the ENTERTAINMENT COM- MITTEE take time out to entertain themselves. 89 ' 1 t w College Social Makes Plans Christmas BEFORE . AFTER Anita Allison, John Harris, Sherry Freeman, Mike Lord, John Raines, Susan Boyd, Jim Seegar, Melba Dubose, Phyllis Flynn, Anita Allison and Bob Myrland, co-chairmen of the ALL-COLLEGE- SOCIAL COMMITTEE, put the finishing touches on the tree. 90 Committee for the Forma Pam Hill, and Bob Myrland discuss decoration lay-outs for the Christmas Formal. The Village Sound from Memphis provides the soul-music for the occasion . . . and the students rock out. Responsibilities Cover All Phases of College Life. Students also serve on committees which have the responsibilities of administering discipline, review- ing academic policy, and evaluating the food services of the college. The Judicial Committee has recently been involved in reviewing proposed constitutional changes concern- ing such matters as the student election system and the college ' s policy in regard to the use of alcoholic beverages. The Academic Committee is the most recent of the all-college committees. During past months, this group has analyzed student complaints and worked to re- vitalize the complete curriculum. The Food Committee has used evaluation sheets to determine student opinions concerning the food served and service provided in the cafeteria. Freshmen dance to class at upperclassman ' s request ' 92 Members of the JUDICIAL COMMITTEE, left to right, are Jim Robertson, Ruthie Anderson, and Jim Cooper. Absent are Putty Smtih — Chief Justice and Susan Williams. 1 rl Jim Taylor, Amelia Welch, Mary Deyling, and Cindi House — Chairman, of the ACADEMIC COMMITTEE, discuss students complaints. Members of the FOOD COMMITTEE inspect today ' s meal. Members are: Li Darby, Dick Motten, Jane Morris— Chairman, Sue Jones, Mr. Pitts, Darrell Reiners, and Linda Jefferies. Delicious? 93 The Vision THE VISION serves the vital function of being an outlet for student opinion. The editors and staff have encouraged students to utilize the newspaper in order to allow their feelings to be known. In recent months, the editorial policy of the newspaper has been that re- sponsible journalism must ask relevant questions and perhaps must serve as an impetus to student or admin- istration action. Questions asked this year have sought definitions of the student ' s role on campus and his relationship to faculty and administration personnel. The newspaper has endeavored to look at all areas of the Lambuth community and comment upon events, policies, and gen- eral feelings of interest and concern to students and administration or faculty. FEATURES EDITOR Judy Irby 94 NEWS EDITOR Mary Sue Ball BUSINESS MANAGER Suzanne Hansbrough EDITORIAL EDITOR Bob Dickerson SPORTS EDITOR Jack Jagoditsch 1 CO-EDITORS Sally Lewis and Chuck Harris 95 ASSOCIATE EDITOR Diana Forbes COPY EDITOR Jim Cooper FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Carolyn McLean ' 68 Lantern EDITOR Carolyn Case BUSINESS MANAGER Nancy Nourse •  CLASSES Judy Lane 96 ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Ed Thompson Lambuth is a world, an educational one, primarily for students. More than that it is a world in anticipation of another world —one of actuality. The ' 68 LANTERN has attempted to capture that world as the students live it. A tremendous amount of work has gone into this book. We, the staff believe it is good and are proud of our efforts. We sin- cerely hope you enjoy it. CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR Cindi House - - ' : = T, . : 1 : - • ' ;5-: ' ? ? - [■ ' ?.■ pI- SPORTS EDITORS Mary Jo Robinson and Putty Smith K ? i. FEATURES EDITOR Ann Carothers GREEKS EDITOR Amelia Welch PHOTOGRAPHER Allen Quenichet 97 Section editors rushing to meet a deadline — LANTERN There ' s no mess here ! ! ! FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Bob Hazlewood and Miss Annie Lou Smith 98 Susan Williams chairman of the HANDBOOK COMMITTEE unpacks hand- books for distribution. Other members of the committee are Tommy Allen and Paula Gurley. The Handbook and The Coffeehouse Papers Other student publications demand a dif- ferent type of expression. The Student Hand- book provides a copy of the rules and regu- lations of the college, along with a brief description of each college organization, for every student. By contrast, the Coffeehouse Papers is a collection of creative literary composition by members of the Lambuth student body. This year an effort has been made to bring this publication to a status equal to that of the other student publications. Provisions have been made for the Coffeehouse Papers to be included in the college constitution. This pa- per was conceived and published by Mark Burns and Bob Dickerson along with a num- ber of other students. Members of the Coffeehouse Papers Staff are Mark Burns, Sally Lewis, and Bob Dickerson. 99 Councils Direct Religious Life The RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL meets informally to discuss the Religious Emphasis speakers. Left to right: Dr. Paul Blankenship, Dean W. K. Whetstone, Sheron Mason, Hope Clayton, Bill Nunally, Marty Busby, Mr. Gene Davenport, Chaplain Brady Whitehead. I f:Bfm i ■ STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION officers, Hope Clayton- Secretary; Ed Thompson — Treasurer; Sheron Mason— President ; and Jim Taylor — Vice-President, discuss plans for upcoming meetings. Members of the STUDENT CHRIS- TIAN ASSOCIATION COUNCIL con- sisting of class representatives and SCA officers enjoy an informal singing ses- sion. 100  ' Offers Community and College Service CIRCLE K ' ers taking time out from their busy schedule are (left to right) Max Hulme, Barry Henson, Jim Polk, Mickey Carpenter, Ed Love, Tommy Haynes, Cliff Morrison, and Matt Ford. International Club Organizes Newest among the campus organizations is the Interna- tional Cluh, which was begun this year by Lambuth students from a number of countries. Members have emphasized the need for there to be under- standing between citizens of all nations. Their programs have carried out this emphasis. Here Despina Calentzou answers questions concerning her native country, Greece. 101 South Dorm Melba Dubose, Susan Baldwin, Sherry Freeman, Shyran Sweltz, Judy Irby, Carole Siegrist, Barbara Isaacs, Carolyn Ostner, Carol Coleman, Elizabeth Seay, and Chervl Beaird are members of the SOUTH DORM COUNCIL. Sprague Dorm Sprague DORM COUNCIL members are kneeling: Rita Rochelle, Nancy Gorry, Jeannie Diuguid; seated, Sue Emslie, Suzanne Walker, Anne Snider, Judy Berry, Jean Moore, Mrs. Murphey, and Brenda Batchelor. 102 ' I told him what would happen if I came in late! ' i ' . It just can ' t be twelve fifteen! Harris Dorm Members of the Harris Dorm Council are: Hope Clayton, Jane Snider, Marilyn Miller, Mrs. King, Linda Jeffries, Jane Morris, Sherry Davis, and Norma Armstrong. 103 Mrs. Cross says her good-byes to West Dorm Bathroom or storeroom ■; West Dorm A special meeting of the WEST HALL DORM COUNCIL is called by Mrs. Cross. Those attending are: Ed Nasca, Tom Akin, Darrell Rein- ers, Tom Taylor, Robert Hopper, Ed Tonahill, Jim Cooper, Mrs. Cross, Ed Thompson, Joe Abra- hams, and Doug Kroll. 104 Members of the Epworth Hall Dorm Coun- cil are Porter Mac Hart, George Goldsby, Ed Love, Craig Allen, Wade Haynes, David Heath, Don Heath, Mrs. Hampton, Pete Nor- ville, Gary Gulbin, Jerry Bilbun, Cliff Mor- rison, Barry Hillyer, and Steve Hart. Epworth Hall To what do we owe this honor? 105 What is dorm life? It ' s a roommate who leaves the light on when you ' re trying to sleep or a suitemate whose rec- ord player will not play softly. It ' s bull sessions, card games, and all-nighters. It ' s room inspection and clean up time. It ' s a roommate who hangs her hose, from the light fixture to dry. It ' s climbing the walls when you don ' t have a date. It ' s those check-out or check ins. It ' s saying good night on the steps. It ' s frus- tration and security, friends and enemies, and sadness and happiness. Dorm life is an experience . . . one never to be for- gotten! Routine Life Friendships Decisions Responsibilities 106 Antics Self-discipline of Students Le arninfr 107 Gamma Beta Phi GAMMA BETA PHI is an organization that af- fords college students an opportunity for fraternal association in academic endeavors. All members must have been former members of the National Beta Clubs in their high schools. Honor Organizations Indicate Hard Work Omicron Phi Tau is an honor fraternity for stu- dents who have a high scho- lastic average on all subjects taken at Lambuth. Second se- mester juniors with a 2.5 aver- age and second semester sen- iors with a 2.25 average are eligible for membership. 108 edited by Amelia Welch Greeks Celebrate 10th Year on Campus To be a part of the Greek system is to share a special bond of friend- ship and love. The work, the fun, the joys, the sorrows, and the serv- ices that Greek life offer add sig- nificance to any college experience. But most of all, Greek life provides a genuine opportunity to know and appreciate the individual and his many moods. 110 CANDY II The PANHELLENIC COUNCIL is composed of two representatives and the President of each of the three national sororities on campus. The Council ' s main function is the coordination of rush activities and the orientation of new women students for rush. Throughout the year the Council meets monthly to handle any problems that arise concerning inter- sorority relations. Top row: Ed Nasca, Lloyd Ramer, Jean Ross, Bob Barrett, Norma Allen, Steve Graham, Ma Lee Mauldin, Jim Rogers, IFC Pres., Anita Allison, Arlene Ress, Panhellenic Pres., Bob Zs 112 The INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL is composed of one representative and the President of each of the three national fraternities on campus. The Council ' s main function is to co-ordinate rush, regulate fra- ternity activities, and promote interfraternity rela- tions. SOW Rhea Farrar. Bottom row: Bob Myrland, Carolyn Case, Barbara Spry, Fred Musser, Becky Lan- phere, Marty Busby, Beverly Hughes, Richard Spry. 113 Norma Kay Allen, President Janice Dunn, Vice President Doris Keen, Recording Secretary Lin Runner, Corresponding Secretary Beverly Oswalt, Treasurer Mary Kay Milam, Pledge Trainer Marsha Lynn Anderson Annell Archer Priscilla Baker Suzanne Barron Cheryl Beaird Sandra Beebe Marty Busby Margaret Byrd Pat Campbell Donna Carloss Janice Casey Sharon Cline Jackie Darr Sue Emslie Mary Alice Hartline Linda Hendrickson Bonnie Hergert Carol Hutt Linda Jefferies Janet Johnson Rita Leath Lynn McCalla Anabel Ledbetter Donna Love Wendy Meyer Joan Morin Anne Moss Beverly Oiler Sandy Parrish Becky Pickens Arleen Ress Dee Dee Rives Carol Roebuck Ginger Rogers Sara Vaden Carole Walton Debby Ward Sharon Warfield Jeannie Whaley Cindy Wills Pam Witt Lucy Yearwood 14 Alpha Xi Delta The Gamma Iota Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity this year celebrated both its 75th anniversary as a fra- ternity and its 10th birthday on Lambuth ' s campus. This summer the chapter was represented at the Chapter Of- ficer ' s Round Table held at Calver Military Academy in Illinois. Locally the chapter supported the Boys Club through Christmas and birthday parties for the boys. Car washes, intramurals, All-Sing and the annual Blue and Gold Ball made this a great year for Alpha Xi ' s. Enthusiasm is a vital part to the intramural program. There must be an easier way to raise money. Sandy is happily accepted into Alpha Xi. Patty Page, Vice President Suzanne Hansbrough, Recording Secretary Nancy Nourse, Corresponding Secretary Cecile Stewart, Treasurer Anita Allison Lucy Barksdale Bettyanne Baum Ann Carothers Carolyn Case Cindi Chance Kathie Corn Judi Crill Li Darby Kris Davidson Jeannie Diuguid Donna Dixon Suzanne Dunavant Leslie Edwards Rhea Farrar Martha Gray Coni Goodwin Paula Gurley Mary Ellen Hargett Anne Hayes Jennifer Hefley Pam Hill Susie Howell Ondra Johnson Kathy Kennon Judy Lewis Paula Lyles Molly McCarthy Carolyn McLean Mary Ann McLennan Sheron Mason Corrine Meredith Linda Miller Katheryn Moore Marsha Mullens Nancy Murphy Joan Peyton Mary Jo Robinson Rose Russell Carole Seigrest Kaye Starnes Terri Stovall Mary Dell Taylor Donna Thomas Kay Thurston Sally Wilkerson Kaye Wallis Jackie Wells West Mary Love Winn Ramay Woody 116 Becky Lanphere, President Alpha Omicron Pi Highlighting the year for Alpha Omicron Pi were the receiving of two top honors — the JWH Cup for achievement and the McCausland Cup for scholarship — awarded at National Convention, and also the cele- brating of Omega Omicron ' s tenth anniversary. With a new philanthropic project, the Arthritis Founda- tion, adopted internationally by AOII, the girls worked to support it through their annual musical and AOII Supper and by participating in a community drive on Arthritis Education Day. Socially, the biggest event of the year was the Rose Ball. Rushing, pledging, entertaining, planning, working, and giving to and for school and community completed another year of AOII sisterhood. ' Is there really a chance we might lose this game, Bob? Hungry AOII ' s stand in line at the 10th Anniversary celebration. Displaying their trophy won at convention are these proud Omega Omicrons — Susie Howell, Carolyn McLean, Linda Wible, Mrs. Clarence Hampton, Becky Lanphere, Carolyn Case, and Katheryn Moore. Jean Ross, President Paula Gilbert, 2nd Vice President Martha Sue Anderson, 1st Vice President Mary Lee Mauldin, Recording Secretary Ruthie Anderson, Corresponding Secretary Mary Deyling, Treasurer Susan Boyd, Registrar Betty Anderson Judith Anderson Laura Andrews Nancy Carroll Jane Cothran Gale Dawkins Melba Du Bose Carol Exum Ann Fortner Sherry Freeman Nancy Gorry Linda Gray Teresa Gray Donna Heatherly Glenda Heatherly Beverly Hughes Judy Irby Brenda Jenkins Wanda Johnson Margaret Ann Jones Sue Jones Karen Keir Mary Beth Kilzer Jean Moore Judy Rast Mary Kathryn Scarbrough Virginia Simons Barbara Sp ry Vicky Stewart Judy Teague Sue Teague Pam Threadgill Carolyn Peterson Susan Powers Marilyn Rainey Toma Rainey Rita Rochelle Anne Todd Suzanne Walker Brenda Watson Susan Williams Marion Webb Amelia Welch Reba Wyatt 18 Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa completed an anniversary year with a member of the original chapter as guest speaker at its Founders ' Day Banquet. Participating in activities and drives with other Greeks, providing entertainment for the patients at Western State Hospital, preparing the annual Spaghetti Supper, and contributing to the social season with its spring formal, Sigma Kappa completed an especially meaningful year of sisterhood. Sisterhood is happiness! Sigma Kappa ' s express their suppressed desires. Wonder why the pledges enjoy shining shoes? 119 Fraternity Sweethearts Miss Sherry Campbell Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl 120 Miss Wanda Johnson Kappa Alpha Rose Miss Suzanne Hansbrough Kappa Sigma Sweetheart 4. ' i Bta? Miss Barbara Isaacs Kappa Sigma Sweetheart 121 Bob Zak, President Mike Lord, Vice President Chuck Harris, Secretary Tom Cooke, Treasurer Bill Rasp, Sergeant at Arms John Barton Danny Billingsley John Blauvelt Gregory Cahayla Mike Dubrucki Jon Finnie Russell Harris Ed Harvey Jerry Hilbun George Hoagland Larry Humes Cas Ingle William Jowers Robert Kerr Ken Knosko Keith Knipe George Leffler Thomas Lieht Mike Magnifico Tim Magraw Vaughn Marsden Cliff Morrison Richard Motton Edward Nasca Ed Nicholas Bob Penny John Porter Joe Ramsey Jim Rogers Brian Sheehy Stephen Stefiuk Philip Susemihl Ed Thomas Eddie Tonahill John Vincze David Williams Jerry Winters 122 Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi again opened another year of activities with the annual open houses for the sororities and for dates and guests. A highlight of these open houses was the addi- tion of a color television and a pool table to the lodge, both of which were enjoyed by the Delts and their guests. This year Delta Sigma Phi sponsored a spaghetti supper for the satisfaction of the hearty appetites on Lambuth ' s campus. Socially, the Delts enjoyed the opening party at the Airplane Hangar, a Christmas party, and the long-awaited Sailor ' s Ball. This year several faculty alumni were added to the fraternity. Winner ' s Trophy? The Delts find even a homecoming display useful for keeping a pledge in line. Who needs an excuse to throw a hrother in the lake? 123 Richard Spry, Paul Poindexter, Jim Cooper, Larry Hazlewood, IV Art Thompson, V Tommy Allen, VI Darrell Reiners, VII Tommy Hassell, VIII Vernon McCullough, IX Alan Bell Ben Boone Henry Boothe Daniel Bridges Bob Brownyard James Cardwell Reichle Chandler Chris Chronister Donald Chronister Hal Collier Robert Collier Craig Crenshaw John Crider Eddie Denson Frank Fletcher Brad Foulk David Franklin Jan Fulenwider Bruce Gowan Andy Gipson Steve Graham Lee Hardison Ronnie Harris Ancel Hendrix Don Holley Robert Hopper Dennis Hudson Jack Jagoditsch Ernie Jetton Fred Kuhns Paul Lewis, Jr. Cameron Love Peter Lyons Mike Madden Jimmy Mooney Bob Myrland Bill Nunnally Daniel Paige Kenny Paige Roger Perry Tommy Pyron Greg Rabold Albert Roach Bob Sadowski Jim Stiegler 124 Kappa Alpha Order While striving for leadership, scholarship, service, brotherhood, and social development, the brothers of Gam- ma Omicron sent their officers to National Convention in Atlanta this summer and celebrated at Convivium the tenth anniversary of the founding of Kappa Alpha on the Lambuth campus. This year also saw both individual and group honors, including the Homecoming Display award and the Scholarship award. In April the men of Kappa Alpha celebrated Old South Week in traditional style with the Mint Julip party, the Sharecroppers Party, and the Old South Ball. Personal victory is shared also by one ' s brothers. Lee Schilly 4 tfT i Y Is this what you call a typical southern gentleman? Invitation to Old South is a highlight of Old South Week. Jim Taylor Tom Taylor Larrv Townsend Bill Wagster, Jr. David Wagster Steve Yancy 125 Lloyd Ramer, Grand Master David Jones, Grand Procurator John Hostetler, Grand Treasurer Max Lewis, Grand Scribe Joe Abrahams Sandy Abrams Lloyd Adams Craig Allen Danny Roy Anderson Ken Baker Gordie Ball Bob Barrett Bill Betz Jeffery Buchholz Jim Bush Charles Campbell Ed Carpenter Greg Cook Kim Cress Sam Cummings Larry Daniel Mike Deaton George Dodson Leigh Dozier Jim Drexler Tom Edenton Jim Fesmire Foster Fitzhugh Tim Fortner Richard Fox Doug Fredrick James Gannon Buckshot Gardner Robert Gross Bill Harrington James Houlihan Tom Hubbard Bill Huddleston Rusty Largay John May Fred Musser John New Pat Owens Tom Portis John Raines Jerry Roberts Ed Rowland, III Jim Seeger Frank Shelton Tony Sindoni Danny Sledd Richard Smith David Strickland John Summers 126 Kappa Sigma Along with other Greeks this year, Kappa Sigma cele- brated its tenth anniversary on the Lambuth campus, with the added highlight of having as its Founders ' Day speaker the Worthy Grand Master and businessman Mr. Willard Rockwell. To honor Mr. Rockwell ' s visit, Mayor Conger proclaimed December 6, 1967, as Kappa Sigma Day. The men of Kappa Sigma also enjoyed several social events, including the annual beatnik party and the Black and White Formal. Any future in building pyramids? Pledging is a time to learn many lessons Mayor Robert Conger signing the Kappa Sigma Day Proclamation, December 6, 1967. Mike Thomas Steve White Joel Watson Rossy Williams John Yates Bob Zinn 127 H CXXV 1843-1968 $ Zte Athletics An alert mind is but one of the necessities of the educated man of today. Of equal importance to him is the essential of a healthy body. Together these two factors combine to produce a well-rounded individual. Students have found a number of ways to develop and maintain good physical condition. Some have chosen varsity sports; while others have chosen to par- ticipate in intramural athletics. The competition found on either level is beneficial to the participant in both a physical and a psychological way; for, in addition to the strengthening and conditioning of his body, participation in athletics also teaches him such values as sportsmanship and respect for other people. 128 edited by Mary Jo Robinson Richard Smith sSTK ' • LS.-.S? u ? l££ UU . gMmJ ' BBSP • V f s .■ ;. . ... iX rt: M i W 1 x l j r ■j ««M| I I ! S Top row (left to right): Ronnie Weir, manager, Craig Allen, David Strickland, Paul Brown, Jeff Buchholz, Eddie Denson, Jim Drexler, Sandy Abrams, Pat Owens, Bob Stephenson, Roger Yancy, Larry Tinsley, Jackie Lambert, Kim Kress. Second row: Coach Charles Bray, Ronnie Bruce, Jim Houlihan, Pete Lyons, Will Casper, John Summers. Bottom row: Wayne Ringstaff, James Moss, Willie Peete, Rossy Williams, Jim Gannon, and Coach Roscoe Williams. Teamwork Provides Victories It was truly a year of excitement as the Eagles not only produced a winning season, but also provided the fans with many exciting moments of outstand- ing basketball. Although losing seven of their first twelve games, the Eagles bounced back to win seven of their last ten games, thus finishing with a 12-10 record. Sparked by the shooting of Jim Houlihan, and by the rebounding of Sandy Abrams, the Eagles proved to be one of the best teams fielded by Lam- buth in recent years. It must be recognized, how- ever, that behind all winning teams is the coach. Coach Roscoe Williams is a dedicated leader whose desire to win is excelled only by his hard work. Gannon shoots for TWO . Denson scores for the Eagles. John Summers finds it tough against Belhaven. Never Say Die Attitude Brings Working together, the starting five — Larry Tinsley, Eddie Den- son, Pete Lyons, Sandy Abrams, and Jim Houlihan — provide tough competition for all opponents. The voices of the Eagles. With only a few seconds to go, Eddie Denson goes in for a bas- ket. 132 Winning Season Up, Up, and Away! Did you really think you could hit that one? Happiness is a victory. 133 Eagles Face Tough Schedule Jackie Lambert works for a pass A Winning Season 12-10 Lambuth 49 87 57 64 75 78 72 64 67 75 65 68 64 62 53 73 67 107 67 55 81 88 Arkansas College 63 Pierce Ford 77 Arkansas College 67 Florence State 63 Belmont 89 C. B. C 74 v.i. D. v,j . • { { Belhaven 72 Little Rock Univ 48 David Lipscomb 71 Sewanee 67 Campbellsville 85 Florence State 62 Belmont 44 Southwestern 63 Campbellsville 65 Bethel 69 Belhaven 91 Bethel 65 Millsaps 70 Belhaven 75 Southwestern 78 Leap High boys! 134 Tinsley puts it up while Denson and Abrams get set. The beginning of another long game. 135 Assistant Coach Charles Bray helps plan Eagle strategy as hopes rise for a winning season. ' c Jim Houlihan goes in for a layup against Belmont. te.. : 136 Season Marked by Close Games I The bench reflects the mood of the game. Denson battles for the rebound. What now, coach? Larry Tinsley displays free throw accuracy. (37 Ughhh! Gannon works for a shot. Student Spirit Rewards Determined Team Effort Sj vi ' 1 „ SB 1 ■ 3 2. I J ■ ! H m wt i LfoP 1 Hh vM JIML  JLj ' 1 « , 1 fT-- ' m m Pi J 1 -k Don ' t worry boys, I ' ll get it. No game is complete without its No. 1 fan, Mrs. Helen Coltrain. The Lambuth Spirit 138 Abe goes high for the rebound. Oops! I thought the game was volleyball. In the Southwestern Tournament Lambuth dropped a close one to Bel- haven 72-64 in the opening game, but came on strong against Little Rock University 67-48 to take the third place trophy. You can talk but we ' re going to play ball. 139 Cheerleaders Rouse Fans and Boost Team RAMAY WOODY STEVE GRAHAM BEV OLLER PAULA GILBERT 140 KENNY PAIGE NANCY CARROLL PAULA LYLES BOB BROWNYARD BILL HUDDLESTON No season would be complete with- out the cheerleaders and the spirit and enthusiasm they provide. Their pep and vitality not only rouse the fans, but also boost the team. Yet no one realizes the hard work and many hours that they put into every game. The squad is elected by the stu- dent body, and this year it consists of ten members, headed by co-captains Paula Gilbert and Bob Brownyard. Both fans and team owe a debt of gratitude to these leaders and their contribution to the game of basketball. SUSIE HOWELL 141 There was cause for celebration at this year ' s Homecoming game as Lambuth de- feated Belhaven by a score of 107-91. The outstanding effort displayed by the team gen- erated a feeling of excitement which affected all those who attended the game. The Lam- buth Spirit could be felt in the gymansium that afternoon as the Eagles experienced their finest hour of the 1968 season. Out of reach! Hoolie makes two despite the Clansman defenders. mm Y „ It ain ' t easy under the boards. 142 Eagles Discover Their Wings at Homecoming HOMECOMING ROYALTY Paula Lyles, Susan Duren, Sandra Beebe, Mary Deyling, Susan Wood. ►A J lLJ-kr50f forfpc Kappa Alpha ' s winning display. Display awards go to the Alpha Omicron Pi ' s and to the Kappa Alpha ' s. 143 Sports Highlight Spring Season With the score tied, tension mounts on the bench. Pete Lyons dives for the out at third base. Baseball The Eagle nine found the going rough in 1967 as they posted a 4-18 record. Although helped by the hitting of Bob Inman, Wayne Henson, Chick Carter, and Pete Lyons, and the fielding of Henson and Inman, the Eagles couldn ' t get enough mound strength. Yet with many starters returning and more scholarships being given, the Eagles look promising for the coming season. Wayne Henson pops a high one to third. 144 ' f-iJV-  2 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Top row (left to right); Jim Stiegler, Jimmy Carmichael, Ed Jackson, Darrell Reisert, Coach Charles Bray. Bottom row: Dennis Renshaw, Andy Gibson, Frank Shelton, Jerry Thomas. Cross Country and Track The Lambuth cross country team posted a 4-1 record in dual meets and placed second or third in all others. With the dynamic running of captain Dennis Renshaw, the Eagles took victories over Southwestern, Sewanee, C.B.C., and other top schools. Darrell Reisert and Ed Jackson also played a large role in the year ' s success. The Eagle track team was also outstanding. Bolstered by Will Casper in the field events and Jim Gannon in the running events, the boys did a tremendous job. Those participating in track were Kevin Leavy, Jim Gannon, Darrell Reisert, Henry Snipes, Dennis Ren- shaw, Jim Carmichael, Will Casper, Johnny White, Grant Alexander, Tom Burke, and Bob Brownyard. Left to right: James Gearhart, Brad Foulk, Bob Inman, James Moss, John Alford. Tennis The Lambuth netters look promising for the 1968 season. After a year ' s ab- sence fans look forward to seeing ac- tion on the courts once again. Bob Inman practices for the coming season. James Moss works to improve his stroke. Buckshot Gardner, Jim Drexler and Bubba Lane work to improve their technique. Golf It was an average year for the var- sity golf team. On scholarship for the Eagles were Jim Drexler, Jack Jago- ditsch, Robert Huff, and Bubba Lane. New additions for the spring season Buckshot Gardner and Cam Love show promise for the Lambuth team. Practice makes a winning team! 147 Intramurals Cooperation and competition are the key words in Lambuth ' s intramural program. Both Greek and independent organizations participate to bring together the sports enthusiasts of the campus. With scores close and hopes high, each group works toward winning the intramural trophies last year captured by the Kappa Sigma fraternity and the independent girls. Yet winning isn ' t everything. The ultimate prize of intramurals is the friend- ship, fellowship, and college spirit generated by all those who take part. 148 44 - . ■ ■ 149 Walking on air? — Now really, Nunnally! ' See! I can reach higher than you! Season Sparked bv ■« C ' , . 4 Fred won ' t take this lying dowi Sigma Kappas and Independents run a close race for the champiqnship. 150 (een Competition 4i - « .- T  - ? •«. rv- r J. -•■• ' %- . | , ' Rebound ? LET ME HAVE THAT BALL! Rita the ballerina. Is it that bad, girls? Softball draws large crowds as intra- mural season draws to a close. Pat Liles and Phil Mason practice for the archery match. ■ :Ss Stm Intramural cross country was dominated by Sigma Kappa, led by Rita Rochelle, and by Kappa Sigma, led by Joe Abrams. 152 . r H MS 0 ° ' f iK Now watch the ball, Bev! Individual Sports Dominate Spring Program The intramural race was an interesting one this year. The Kappa Alphas took flagball; and in speedball it was once again the DI girls who proved their supremacy by going undefeated. Sigma Kappas added to their score, how- ever, by taking both the singles and the doubles in ping- pong while the DI boys sought to triumph over the Greek teams as they too captured the ping-pong, as well as the volleyball, championships. As the season drew to a close, in- tramural basketball exemplified the keen competition dis- played throughout the year. And the name of the game is handball. Barbara Spry and Mary Love Winn play their first round of ping-pong. 153 Honors In any group of individuals there are those who are challenged by the idea of excellence. Such people are unwilling to settle for a life of mediocrity and average accomplishment. Instead, they strive to achieve a higher level of performance. In their striving, each step forward brings added responsibility, for nothing of value is acquired without effort. Those who are recognized by their friends and as- sociates as being leaders have not achieved this status by being superficial individuals. Pictured on the fol- lowing pages are students who have been honored for realizing in themselves a standard of character, beau- ty, and achievement considered exemplary of the ideals and values of Lambuth College and its related organizations. 154 r 1 edited by- Ann Carothers ■ Pam Witt iss Lambuth Taking time out from her busy day, Pam catches up on the news. 41 UL . • 1 fefc, ' A prize winning float and a beautiful Queen represent Lambuth. Pam entertains freshmen at the Lambuth Show- case. 157 iss Lambuth Court Donna Allen Li Darby Sherry Freeman 58 Best-Dressed Co-Ed Glenda Heatherly 159 Homecoming Court Sandra Beebe Homecoming Queen 60 ' Mary Deyling Susan Wood Paula Lyles Susan Duren 161 Typical Ecj Bill Nunallyj Bill takes that long stroll to class. Listening to student opinions is a pleasant task for a Student Body President. and Co-Ed ' aula Gilbert Paula works behind the scenes at the Sigma Kappa Spaghetti Supper. The What Spirit? Class Favorites JUNIORS: Putty Smith and Susan Boyd • t ii i ill II it i till •inn Willi ' Mill illllli 111 nun in;.. mill mm mm mm 11 mum iin in Htm it huh in nil ! iiiiiii !«•• ' ■ J ? 1,11 i 1! J i ii )n ill iiifu, ihiii ' l! initi i inn mm Him ! muiiii imiii uiiiin mm muni it tin i« iti i iiiiiii mi iiiii in USUI HI Ii SHI ill II llll II IIIIIII II IIIIIII II ii nil! i ill IIS ' M 1 j.tli Hi jjlit 1 ,tll Ml! :j 1! 1 tilt sir ' ( . : 1 || ft ill 1 IUII IHt 1 1 1 III ' 1 1 ' III i ' l ' Mil ■■■ It l j Ml :  TI S ' i t J -. i i 1 | ' H 1 |    i it 1 !•• ' |l . llll !• ' « ; II I It ji  ' Ki 1 1 oil  ' ii i  f  1 1 1 f 1 % i I FRESHMEN: Ben Boone and Paula Lyles 164 SOPHOMORES: Joan Peyton and Robert Hopper SENIORS: John Hostetler and Suzanne Hansbrough 65 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities This year nineteen seniors were chosen for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Each year a committee of faculty and administration se- lects a group of seniors to receive this honor, based on character, scholarship, and leadership. The hon- orees were announced at a special convocation at which U. S. Congressman Ray Blanton spoke. Recog- nition was given to Jim Bush, Memphis; Lucinda (Cindi) Chance, McLemoresville ; Carolyn Case, Mem- phis; James Cooper, Nashville; Mary Deyling, Mem- phis; Suzanne Hansbrough, Memphis, Jennifer Hef- ley, Jackson; John Hostetler, Bloomington, Illinois; Dorothy Sue Howell, Memphis; Beverly Hughes, Milan; Julia Lane, Sylacouga. Alabama; Sheron Mason, Rocky Mountain, North Carolina; Paul Poin- dexter, Jackson; Arleen Ress, Hyde Park, New York; James Robertson, Maury City; Jean Ross, Memphis; Richard Spry, Memphis; James Stiegler, Memphis; and Susan Williams, Jackson. A member of Kappa Alpha Order JIM COOPER has served as editor of the Vision, vice-president of the Senior Class, and has been on the Lantern staff and the Student Affairs Committee. CAROLYN CASE, from Memphis, Tennessee, has served as editor of the 1968 Lantern, rush chairman of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and president of Harris Hall. 66 A member of Omicron Phi Tau honor fraternity, MARY DEYLING has served on the Student Council and the Scholastic Committee. Mary has also been secretary and treas- urer of Sigma Kappa sorority. A member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, JIM BUSH has served as secretary-treasurer of the Inter Fraternity Council. He has also been a mem- ber of the Student Council and the All-College Publicity Committee. CINDI CHANCE, from McLemoresville, Tennessee, has been active in the Lambuth Theatre, on the Student Government Academic Committee, and on the SCA Council. She has served as editor of the 1967 Lantern and social chairman of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. 67 Who ' s Who r X r % „ JUDY LANE has served as student correspondent for the Jackson Sun, special vice-president of SCA, class editor of the Lantern, and member of Lambda Iota Tau. J Besides being social hostess for the Home Economics Club and secretary of the Tennessee Home Economics Association, DOROTHY SUE HOWELL has also served as social chairman, for Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and as a Lambuth cheerleader. ; Besides serving as treasurer of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, SHERON MASON has been active in Religious Life Council, Student Council, and Omicron Phi Tau. 68 JOHN HOSTETLER has served as president of both the Senior and Junior Classes and treasurer of West Hall for Men. In addition, he has been president of the Debate Club and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. ? SUZANNE HANSBROUGH has served Alpha Omicron Pi sorority as secretary and vice-president. She has also been business manager of the Vision, treasurer of the Sophomore Class, and secretary of the Junior Class. lilt ■ I ' From Jackson, Tennessee, JENNIFER HEFLEY has served as a member of the Student Council, co-chairman of All-College So- cial Committee, and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. 169 Who ' s Who In addition to serving as editor of the Student Handbook, SUSAN WIL- LIAMS has been secretary of the Senior Class, vice-president of Sigma Kappa sorority, and a member of Omicron Phi Tau. PAUL POINDEXTER has served as vice-president of the Junior class, and as number II, VII, and VIII ranking officers of Kappa Alpha Order. He has also been a member of the choir, SNEA, and Back Room Singers. First vice-president of Sigma Kappa sorority, BEVERLY HUGHES has also served as president, vice-pivsident, and secretary-treasurer of Panhellenic Council and has been a member of Omicron Phi Tau and Lambda Iota Tau. ARLEEN RESS has served as president of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, president of Panhellenic Council, and as a member of the Student Council. 170 JLLLA-  JAMES ROBERTSON has been a member of the Student Government Judicial Committee, Student Affairs Committee, and the Science Club. James is from Maury City, Tennessee. m From Memphis, Tennessee, RICHARD SPRY is No. I of Kappa Alpha Order and a member of the Judicial Committee and the Student Affairs Committee. A member of Kappa Alpha Order, JAMES STIEGLER has been a member of the Student Council, Student Affairs Committee, Lam- buth Theatre, and the Religious Life Council. Serving as president of Sigma Kappa. JEAN ROSS is from Memphis, Tennessee. While at Lambuth. she has served as president of her dormitory and vice-president of the Home Economics Club. 171 XtiM) CXXV 1843-1968 $ 7 Classes One ' s college experience is different from anything he has previously known. For some students, the past year has marked the beginning of this totally new way of life. Others find themselves at various stages along the way. The year marks the completion of four years of life together as fellow students. Regardless, however, of the amount of time spent here, each person pictured in the following pages knows what it is to be able to experience life in a college community. For this reason, each one will find on these pages not simply groups of people whom he knows as acquaintances. Instead, among those pictured here, he will find a number of in- dividuals whom he has had the privilege of knowing in a really meaningful way and with whom he has had the joy of sharing a portion of life. edited by Judy Lane ■■ ■-■ ■■- John Hostetler — President Jim Cooper — Vice-President NORMA KAY ALLEN, B.A. English Education Alpha Xi Delta — President, Treasurer, Pledge Class Presi- dent; S.N.E.A.; S.C.A. ; Lantern. ANITA ALLISON, B.A. English Religion and Education Alpha Omicron Pi — Rush Chairman, Philanthropic Chair- man; Student Body Treasurer; Concert and Touring Choir; Co- Chairman of All-College Social Committee; Kappa Alpha Rose. MARTHA ANDERSON, B.A. French English — Education Touring Choir; Lambda Iota Tau — President; Sigma Kappa — 1st Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary, Registrar; S.N.E.A. ; Band. JENNIFER ANTWINE, B.S. History Speech, Education Lambuth Theatre President; Dorm Council; Debate Team; Delta Psi Omega. NORMA ARMSTRONG, B.A. Sociology, Psychology Religion C.V.A. Officer; S.C.A. ; Dormitory Council; Concert Choir; Chapel Choir. PRISCILLA ANNE BAKER, B.S. Biology Chemistry, Secondary Education Lambuth Theatre; Alpha Xi Delta — Philanthropy Chair- man; S.N.E.A. 174 Susan Williams — Secretary Seniors Suzanne Hansbrough — Treasurer SUSAN BALDWIN, B.A. Business Administration Economics Student Union Committee; All-College Publicity Committee; Library Committee; Dorm Council. WILLIAM BLAKELY, B.S. Biology- History HENRY L. BOOTHE, JR., B.S. Sociology Psychology Kappa Alpha Order. SUSAN BRANON, B.S. Elementary Education Sociology S.N.E.A. SUSAN GAIL BRYANT, B.A. English Education Transfer from Siena College; Academic Committee; S.C.A. Council. BRENDA BUCHANAN, B.S. Sociology Psychology Lambuth Touring Choir. 175 Seniors DEBORAH BURKE, B.S. Physical Education Education Sigma Kappa — Activities Chairman; Intramural Committee Secretary. PEGGY JOYCE BURTON, B.A. Elementary Education JIM BUSH, B.A. Mathematics History Kappa Sigma — Pledge President, Rush Chairman; Inter- fraternity Council — Secretary-Treasurer; All-College Publicity Committee; All-College Entertainment Committee Chairman; Student Council; Who ' s Who. PERRY T. BUTLER, B.S. Business Administration History LUELLEN BUTTS, B.A. English Lambda Iota Tau; S.N.E.A.; Omicron Phi Tau. Education CAROLYN CASE, B.S. Mathematics English, Education Alpha Omicron Pi — Rush Chairman, Philanthropic Chair- man; Lantern Editor; Lambda Iota Tau; S.C.A. ; Dorm Presi- dent; Who ' s Who. 176 Aw shucks, puttin ' up a flag isn ' t so hard. You ' ve got to remember I ' m almost a col- lege graduate and that must mean something. ROSE MERI CHAPMAN, B.A. Music Education Voice Alpha Omicron Pi; Lambuth Touring Choir; Dorm Council; Junior Class Treasurer; Chapel Choir; All-College Food Com- mittee; S.N.E.A. HOPE CLAYTON, B.S. Elementary Education S.N.E.A. Treasurer; S.C.A. Secretary; All-College Publicity Committee; Dorm Council — Vice-President; Gamma Beta Phi; Religious Emphasis Week Committee. LINDA McGEE CLAYTON, B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club. MARGARET COLBERT, B.A. English, Mathematics Transfer from Sweet Briar College; Dean ' s List. JIM COOPER, B.A. Sociology English K appa Alpha Order — No. Ill, IV; Luther L. Gobbel Award; Lambuth Vision Editor; Judicial Council; Senior Class Vice- President; Lantern Staff; Who ' s Who. JIM CRAYNE, B.S. Physical Education Basketball Team. Education JUDI CRILL, B.S. Elementary Education Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; S.N.E.A.; Home Economics Club; Dorm Council; Student Council; Touring and Concert Choirs. EARL C. DAVID, JR., B.S. History Religion SHERRY DAVIS, B.S. Psychology Sociology, Education Lambuth Theatre; Dorm Council; S.N.E.A. MICHAEL DEAL, B.S. History Religion 77 Seniors LINDA DENTON, B.A. English Education, Sociology Lantern Staff; S.N.E.A. — Vice-President, President; Lambda Iota Tau — Secretary. MARY DEYLING, B.A. Math English Sigma Kappa — Recording Secretary, Treasurer; Student Council; Omicron Phi Tau; Scholastic Committee; Homecom- ing Court; Who ' s Who. W. LEIGH DOZIER, B.S. Business Administration History Kappa Sigma; Intramurals. YVONNE DRIVER, B.A. English Education DIANE DYER, B.A. Physical Education Education Intramural Chairman; Vice-President — Sprague Hall, South Hall, Center Dorm; S.C.A. DAVID EASON, B.A. History English Freshman Class President; Student Council Representative; Touring Choir. BRENDA KAY ELDRIDGE, B.A. Business Administration Sociology JAMES MICHAEL ELLIOTT, B.A. Religion, Philosophy Psychology JIMMY EVANS, B.A. Business Administration Economics Kappa Sigma — Grand Scribe, Grand Master of Ceremonies. HENRY FOWLER, B.S. Sociology Psychology Transfer from University of Louisville. 178 Jennifer, stop chewing your nails. You ' ve already gotten Who ' s Who. SANDRA FRANKLIN, B.A. Elementary Education Sociology S.N.E.A. LARRY FUNDERBURK, B.S. I Physical Education Education PAULA GILBERT, B.A. Elementary Education Sigma Kappa — Second Vice-President; Kappa Sigma Sweet- heart; Class Favorite; All-College Social Committee; Cheer- leader; Homecoming Royalty. JOYCE GILCHRIST, B.S. Business Education LARRY HANEY, B.S. Business Economics SUZANNE HANSBROUGH, B.S. History Education Alpha Omicron Pi — Social Chairman, Vice President, Re- cording Secretary; Class Favorite — Freshman and Senior Years; Typical Co-ed; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Class Officer; Who ' s Who. 179 Careful, group. No over display of affection on campus. Seniors ED HARVEY, B.A. Business Administration English Delta Sigma Phi; Baseball; Inter-fraternity Council. TOMMY HASSELL, B.S. Business Economics Kappa Alpha — No. VIII; All-College Social Committee. GERALD HATTLE, B.A. Sociology Business WILLIAM HAYS, B.S. Math Physics LARRY THOMAS HAZLEWOOD, B.S. Business Administration Economics Kappa Alpha Order, No. IV. JENNIFER CHLOE HEFLEY, B.A. Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi — Recommendations Chairman, Assistant Corresponding Secretary, Historian; Student Council; S.N.E.A. ; Self-Study Committee; Who ' s Who. 180 NORMAN HELMS, B.S. Business A dm. Math, Psychology BONNIE JEAN HERGERT, B.A. English Education, Psychology Alpha Xi Delta — Marshall; Delta Psi Omega; Lamhuth Theatre; S.C.A. Representative; Vision Staff; Dorm Council. THOMAS A. HILL, B.S Sociology Basketball; Baseball; Vice-President Senior Theatre; Food Committee. CI ass; Biology Lambuth JOHN HOSTETLER, B.S. Biology Chemistry President — Junior and Senior Classes; Kappa Sigma — Treas- urer; Junior Class Favorite; Vice-President, Secretary, Treas- urer — New Men ' s Dorm; Debate Club — President; Who ' s Who. LUCINDIA HOUSE, B.S. Elementary Education Health and Phys. Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi — Social Chairman; Lantern Editor, ' 67; S.N.E.A.; S.C.A. Council; Chairman of the All College Aca- demic Committee; Who ' s Who. BEVERLY CLAIRE HUGHES, B.A. English Education and Psychology Sigma Kappa — First Vice-President; Panhellenic Council — President, Vice-President, Sec.-Treas. ; Judicial Committee; Omicron Phi Tau — Ass ' t. Treas. ; Lambda Iota Tau; Who ' s Who. BARBARA ANN ISSACS, B.S. Elementary Education Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; S.N.E.A.; Dorm Council. JUDITH CLAYTON ISENHOUR, B.A. English Education and Psychology FREDDIE G. JOHNSON, B.A. History English Concert Choir; Touring Choir; Vision Staff. DAVID BOWERS JONES JR., B.S. Business Ad. History Kappa Sigma — Grand Procurator, Pledge Committee, Social Committee. 181 Mathematics HAL JONES, B.A. Religion JOHNNY JONES, B.S. Business Administration Physical Education Intramural Committee Chairman. SU SONG KUONG, B.S. Mathematics Bio logy HARRY E. LANE, JR., B.S. Business Administration English Golf Team. JULIA ELIZABETH LANE, B.A. English Education S.C.A. Council; Lambda Iota Tau; Lantern Staff; All-College Publicity Committee; All-College Social Committee; Who ' s Who. MAN HEE LEE, B.S. Chemistry American Chemical Society; International Club. Biology If I hear the words separation, initiation, and return just one more time 182 Seniors MAX LEWIS, B.S. Biology Chemistry SALLY JO LEWIS, B.A. Political Science History, Education Vision— Co-Editor; S.C.A. — Vice-President; Lambuth Theatre — Vice-President; Delta Psi Omega— President; Omicron Phi Tau. STEPHEN R. LITTLE, B.S. Business Administration Education Kappa Sigma Fraternity. JOHN LEE LONGMIRE, B.S. Math Chemistry American Chemical Society. KENNETH LONGMIRE, B.S. Chemistry and Biology EDWARD A. LOVE, B.S. Art Education Education—Psychology Dormitory Council; S.N.E.A. ; Circle K — Secretary, Chair- man of the Board, President. VERNON McCULLOUGH, B.S. Physical Education Education— Psychology Kappa Alpha — No. IX, House Manager, Social Committee; L Club; Touring Choir; Publicity Committee; Lambuth Theatre. SHARON JO McPHERSON, B.A. Business Administration Education, English Home Economics Club; S.N.E.A. SHERON MASON, B.A. Religion and Philosophy English S.C.A. — President; Alpha Omicron Pi — Treasurer; Vision Staff; Omicron Phi Tau; Student Council; Who ' s Who. LYNN MATHIS, B.S. Business Administration Economics 183 ANDREA MATTHEWS, B.A. Psychology Sociology Lambuth Theatre. History ALBERT MERKEL, B.S. Bus. Administration JAMES DENNIS MOONEY, B.S. Business Administration Economics, and Science Kappa Alpha Order; S.N.E.A.; Concert Choir. WALTER MORGAN, B.S. Bus. Ad. Economics wtisi MARCIA MURRAY MOSS, B.S. Biology Education RUTH TIDWELL MULROY, B.A. Music Director of Chapel Choir; Concert Choir; Gamma Beta Phi. ROBERT DALE MYRLAND, B.S. Bus. Administration Economics Concert Choir; Touring Choir; All-College Social Committee; Kappa Alpha Order; Inter-Fraternity Council. JOHN WARDEN NEW, B.S. History Political Science Kappa Sigma. NANCY NOURSE, B.S. Elementary Education Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi — Corresponding Sec; Lantern- — Business Manager; S.N.E.A.; Home Ec. Club. PATTY PAGE, B.A. Speech and English Education and Psychology Lambuth Theatre — Secretary, Vice-President; Student Council; Delta Psi Omega — Sec, President; Alpha Omicron Pi — Vice-Pres- ident. 184 Proud parents and happy girlfriends congratulate faculty members for making a wise decision in their selection of Who ' s Who candidates. Seniors JIMMY PENDERGRASS, B.S. Business Administration Economics JAMES PIERCEY, B.S. Biology Chemistry Kappa Alpha; Touring Choir. DAVID POINDEXTER, B.S. Sociology Biology Concert Choir; Touring Choir; S.N.E.A. PAUL MEREDITH POINDEXTER, B.S. Business Administration Education Kappa Alpha Order — No. II, VII, VIII; Touring Choir; Bas- ketball; Vice-President — Junior Class; Who ' s Who. JANE PUGH, B.S. Elementary Education Sociology DARRELL DEAN REINERS, B.S. Business Ad. and Economics Kappa Alpha Order— No. VII, VIII; Dorm Council; Touring Choir; Concert Choir; Food Committee. 185 ARLEEN M. RESS, B.A. Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta — Pledge Trainer, President; Panhellenic Coun- cil — President; Student Council; All-College Publicity Committee Chairman; Lambuth Theatre; Who ' s Who. DONALD LEE ROBERTS, B.A. History Education, Psychology Band; S.N.E.A. JAMES BUFORD ROBERTSON, B.S. Chemistry Biology Who ' s Who; Judicial Committee; Baseball. DIANNE L. ROE, B.S. Elementary Education JAMES L. ROGERS, B.S. History Religion, Philosophy Circle K Chaplain; Delta Sigma Phi — Chaplain; Inter Fra- ternity Council — President. VICKI REECE ROGERS, B.S. Elementary Education JEAN ROSS, B.A. Sociology Education, Psychology Who ' s Who; Sigma Kappa — President, Philanthrophy Chair- man; Sprague Hall President; Home Economics Club — Vice- President; Judicial Committee; S.C.A. Representative. M. WESLEY SALSBURY, B.S. Political Science Secondary Education, Sociology Concert Band; S.N.E.A. VAN SANDERS, B.S. Biology Chemistry Kappa Alpha Order; Band. CAROLE ANNE SIEGRIST, B.S. Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi; S.N.E.A.; Dorm Council. 186 MAURICE SMITH, B.S. Chemistry Mathematics MICHAEL VAN SMITH, B.S. Biology Chemistry Transfer from Southwestern; Kappa Sigma — Pledge Trainer. JANE SNIDER, B.A. English History RICHARD W. SPRY, B.S. Psychology Religion, Philosophy Kappa Alpha Order— No. 1, No. IX; Judicial Committee Chief Justice; Student Council Representative; Lambuth Vision Busi- ness Manager; Omicron Phi Tau; Marshall; Interfraternity Council; Who ' s Who. JAMES E. STEWART, JR., B.S. Chemistry, Biology American Chemical Society. JAMES HAMPTON STIEGLER, B.A. History Secondary Education Cross Country; Religious Life Council; Delta Psi Omega; Lambuth Theatre; Kappa Alpha Order; Student Council; Who ' s Who. Seniors A group of students rush to have a friendly talk with Dr. Wilder. 187 Seniors TONI SWARTOUT, B.S. Physical Education Education Intramurals ; Dorm Council; Dorm President — South Hall. JUNE SWINDLE, B.S. Biology Chemistry JUDY TEAGUE, B.S. Biology Chemistry Sigma Kappa; S.N.E.A. MIKE THOMAS, B.S. Business Administration History All-College Social Committee; Student Council; Baseball; Kappa Sigma; Vision Staff. EDWARD CARL THOMPSON, B.S. Psychology Biology The Half-Lighters; Attic Players; Lantern Staff; S.C.A. Coun- cil; S.C.A. Treasurer. JAMES THOMPSON, B.S. Business Administration Economics m hhiii; in and in their faces these young people exemplify the optimistic outlook of the future. 188 LARRY EDWIN TOWNSEND, B.S. Business Administration Economics BETH TUCKER, B.A. History English and Education CAROLYN NORTON TWADDLE, B.A. English Philosophy JAMES USERY, B.S. Business Administration Math DAVID WAGSTER, B.S. Chemistry Math Kappa Alpha Order; American Chemical Society. MARTHA KAYE WALLIS, B.A. History Political Science Gamma Beta Phi; Alpha Omicron Phi; Senior Year Transfer. VIRGINIA DEAL WARD, B.A. Elementary Education JOAN WARDEN, B.A. Music Education Touring Choir; S.N.E.A. REBECCA LYN WATSON, B.S. Business Administration Education Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. BILL WAY, B.S. Economics Business Administration Kappa Sigma. i KL 189 Seniors DANNY WAYNICK, B.S. Business Administration Economics AMELIA WELCH, B.A. Sociology English Sigma Kappa — Philanthrophy Chairman; Lantern Sfaff; Lam- bda Iota Tau; Dorm Council; Chapel Choir; All-College Teach- er Evaluation Committee. DOROTHY SUE WELCH, B.S. Home Economics Secondary Education Alpha Omicron Pi — Social Chairman; Home Economics Club — President and Vice-President; Food Committee; Tenn. Home Economics Association Secretary; Cheerleader; Who ' s Who. LINDA S. WELCH, B.S. Biology Education JACKIE LOU WELLS, B.S. Elementary Education Art Alpha Omicron Pi — Assistant Social Chairman, Room Chair- man; S.N.E.A.; All-College Publicity Committee Chairman; Dorm Council. BLAKE WILLIAMS, B.S. Mathematics Chemistry SUSAN LEE WILLIAMS, B.S. Mathematics Physical Education, Education Sigma Kappa — Rush Chairman, Second Vice-President; Omi- cron Phi Tau Secretary; Senior Class Secretary; Judicial Com- mittee; Handbook Committee Chairman; Homecoming Royalty; Who ' s Who. 190 Ji ' If w  r i ' 1 s £? rV p 6 5 U S3 1 a, ' IU|y ' ' ' few Frank Beard, Jackson, Tenn. Sandra Beebee, Mt. Holly, N.J. Charles Bell, Memphis, Tenn. Bobby Blackford, Memphis, Tenn. Nancy Blackford, Nashville, Tenn. Susan Boyd, Memphis, Tenn Tommy Aiken, Pikeville, Tenn. Tommy Allen, Jackson, Tenn. Danny Anderson, Lexington, Tenn. Jude Anderson, Coceola, Ark. Marsha Anderson, Mt. Holly, N.J. Ruthie Anderson, Memphis, Tenn. David Arnold, Bells, Tenn. Ken Baker, Bemis, Tenn. Mary Sue Ball, Memphis, Tenn. Robert Barret, Cheverly, Md. Juniors Ken Baker — President Tommy Allen — Vice-President Sandra Beebe — Secretary 192 Barbara Brasfield, Bells, Tenn. Fred Brewster, Jackson, Tenn. Daniel Bridges, Adelphia, Maryland Sandra Bridges, Memphis, Tenn. Charles Brisentine, Humbolt, Tenn. Bob Brownyard, Erie, Pennsylvania Marty Busby, Memphis, Tenn. Gail Butler, Decaturville, Tenn. J. Neal Caldwell, Ripley, Tenn. Despina Calentzou, Dover, Delaware Patricia Campbell, Nashville, Tenn. Sherry Campbell, Houston, Texas James Carmichael, Jackson, Tenn. Jesse Lee Carroll, Jackson, Tenn. James Casey, Jackson, Tenn. Yat Wa Chan, Binatang, Sarawak Walter Cheng, Jesselton, Malaysia Choon-Ping Chiew, Sibu, Sarawak Chris Chronister, Middleton, N.J. Gerry Clayton, Cambridge, Md. Garry Cohen, Philadelphia, Pa. Carol Coleman, Memphis, Tenn. Mike Conner, Jackson, Tenn. Thomas Cooke, Rochester, N.Y. ■ k ' Kathie Corn, Columbia, Tenn. Susan Craig, Halls, Tenn. Kimsly Cress, Ff. Wayne, Indiana Jerry Crook, Memphis, Tenn. Larry Daniel, Memphis, Tenn. Alicia Darby, Clinton, Ky. Jackie Darr, Corinth, Miss. James Davis, Jackson, Tenn. Ronald DeMarco, Metuchen, N.J. Eddie Denson, Brentwood, Tenn. Bob Dickerson, Memphis, Tenn. Frank Dillon, Acton, Mass. Theo Anthony Dorris, Jackson, Tenn. Melba DuBose, Capleville, Tenn. Janice Dunn, Memphis, Tenn. Marsha Anderson- Treasurer Thomas Edenton, Jackson, Tenn. Rhea Farrar, Shelbyville, Tenn. Randy Fields, Jackson, Tenn. Phyllis Flynn, Fulton, Ky. Diana Forbes, Atoka, Tenn. Linda Forbes, Jackson, Tenn. Matthew Ford, Bronx, N.Y. Karen Forgy, Jackson, Tenn. Ann Fortner, Memphis, Tenn. Tim Fortner, Trenton, Tenn. Richard Fox, E aston, Pa. Ronald Frazee, Falls Church, Va. Doug Frederick, Ellicott City, Md. Sherry Freeman, Bells, Tenn. Richard Gaugh, Bemis, Tenn. John Godare, Vincennes, Indiana George Goldsby, Mason, Tenn. Connie Goodwin, Union City, Tenn. Gaylon Greer, Oakfield, Tenn. Jim Griffith, Gallaway, Tenn. Pam Grimmer, Jackson, Tenn. Paula Gurley, Jackson, Tenn. Thomas Hall, Jackson, Tenn. Charles Harris, Chicago, Illinois Helen Harris, Humbolt, Tenn. Tommy Haynes, Trenton, Tenn. Glenda Heatherly, La Follette, Tenn. Ancel Hendrix, Memphis, Tenn. David Hill, Holly Springs, Miss. Pam Hill, Brighton, Tenn. Listen buddy, until you learn what supercilious means, don ' t knock it. 194 George Hoagland, Memphis, Tenn. Don Holley, Cordova, Tenn. Billy Hooper, Brownsville, Tenn. Larry Humes, Delaware, Ohio Judy Irby, Paducah, Kentucky Wanda Ivy, Decaturville, Tenn. Phillip Jackson, Gates, Tenn. Jack jagaditsch, Dallas, Texas Linda Jefferies, Brownsville, Tenn. Guy J. Jines, Jackson, Tenn. Juniors Oyvind Johansen, Trogstad, Norway Jo Anne Johnson, Memphis, Tenn. Ondra Johnson, Paris, Tenn. Wanda Johnson, Columbia, Tenn. Margaret Anne Jones, Jackson, Tenn. William Jowers, Dyersburg, Tenn. William Kelly, Gates, Tenn. Ja Soon Kim, Seoul, Korea Keith Knipe, Bridgton, N.J. Fred Kuhns, Memphis, Tenn. Becky Lanphere, Memphis, Tenn. Russ Largay, Philadelphia, Penn. Kay Latham, Friendship, Tenn. Patsy Lee, Michis, Tenn. Joe Lewis, Lexington, Tenn. Susan Lewis, Humbolt, Tenn. Pat Liles, Cedar Grove, Tenn. Myrna Loesch, Memphis, Tenn. Loyce Ann Long, Jackson, Tenn. Mike Lord, Binghamton, N.Y. Lee Lyon, Jackson, Tenn. Danny McDougal, Savannah, Tenn. Mary Ann McLennan, Brighton, Tenn. Bill McMillen, Jackson, Tenn. Jim McRae, Memphis, Tenn. Ken Maddox, Jackson, Tenn. Tim Magraw, Erie, Penn. Vaughn Marsden Carbondale, Penn. J. D. Matlock, Selmer, Tenn. Mary Lee Mauldin, Memphis, Tenn. John May, Caruthersville, Missouri Mary Kay Milam, Memphis, Tenn. Linda Miller, Jackson, Tenn. Marilyn Miller, Memphis, Tenn. Wayne Miller, Bells, Tenn. Greg Molarino, Mendham, New Jersey 195 Joan Morin, Mt. Holly, N.J. Virginia Morison, Arlington, Tenn. James Moss, Huntsville, Ala. Richard Motten, Perrysburg, Ohio Marguerite Mulloy, Louisville, Kentucky Nancy Murphy, Memphis, Tenn. Anne. Muse, Jackson, Tenn. Fred Musser, Cheverly, Maryland Judy Muzzall, Paris, Tenn. Edward Nasca, Bethseda, Maryland Edward Nicholas, North Palm Beach, Florida Michael Nicholson, Dyer, Tenn. Mike Noble, Homewood, III. Bill Nunnally, Grand Junction, Tenn. Bev Oiler, York, Penn. Linda Ore, Memphis, Tenn. Jane Osborn, Jackson, Tennessee Carolyn Ostner, Memphis, Tennessee Contemplating suicide? Juniors Daniel Paige, Valley Stream, N.Y. Jerome Parker, Memphis, Tenn. Angelyn Pegram, Jackson, Tenn. Ruth Ann Pierce, Hornsby, Tenn. Lynne Pinner, Memphis, Tenn. Jeannie Quenchet, Memphis, Tenn. Marilyn Rainey, Jackson, Tenn. Lloyd Ramer, Murray, Kentucky Bill Rasp, Girard, Penn. Dennis Renshaw, Silver Springs, Marylana SJ A 196 John Reynolds, Jackson, Tenn. Walter Riland, Dividing Creek, N.J. Mary Jo Robinson, Milan, Tenn. Joe Rogers, New Albany, Ind. Robert Roy, Jackson, Tenn. Lin Runner, Medford, N.J. Bob Sadowski, Matawan, N.J. Mary K. Scarbrough, Memphis, Tenn. Dan Sease, Jackson, Tenn. Mary Lou Seay, Savannah, Tenn. Jim Seeger, Easton, Penn. David Shriver, Upper Marlboro, Md. Virginia Simons, Atoka, Tenn. Anthony Sindoni, Atlantic City, N.J. John Sink, Collingswood, N.J. Don Slack, Hackettstown, N.J. Danny Smith, Humboldt, Tenn. Richard Smith, Milan, Tenn. Bob Stadinger, Quakertown, Penn. Cecile Stewart, Alamo, Tenn. Shyran Sweltz, Johnstoivn, Penn. Yik Mei Tang, Sarawak, Malaysia Jim Taylor, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Ken Taylor, Nashville, Tenn. Art Thompson, Ripley, Tenn. President Wilder is all tied up with student problems. 197 Our Northern students go wild at the sight of snow. Juniors Ben Tisdal, Jackson, Tenn. Eddie Tonahill, Memphis, Tenn. John Torchen, New York, N.Y. Jinx Wallace, Memphis, Tenn. Tom Walsh, Erie Penn. Dan Wando, Weslfield, N.J. Debhy Ward, Henderson, Tenn. John Warmath, Jackson, Tenn. Jennie Watlington, Jackson, Tenn. Brenda Watson, Dyersburg, Tenn. Ron Weir, Lexington, Tenn. Ann Welborn, Memphis, Tenn. Suzanne Wells, Huntsville, Ala. Brenda West, Memphis, Tenn. Gardner Wetenhall, Westjield, N.J. Steve White, Parsons, Tenn. David Williams, Erie, Penn. Johnny Williams, Jackson, Tenn. Pam Witt, Median, Tenn. Annette Wood, Jackson, Tenn. Sharon Woolever, Vestal, N.Y. Kenneth Wyatt, Jackson, Tenn. Roger Yancy, Memphis, Tenn. Georgia Yarbro, Parsons, Tenn. John Yates, Jackson, Tenn. Lucy Yearwood, Brownsville, Tenn. Robert Zak, Lodi, N.J. 198 Sophomores 1 99V Pete Lyons — President Dennis Hudson — Vice-President Sophomores Joseph Abraham, Cockeysville, Md. Lloyd Adams, Humboldt, Tenn. Tommy Akin, Jackson, Tenn. Grant Alexander, Jackson, Tenn. Donna Allen, Trenton, Tenn. Craig Allen, White Plains, Ky. Betty Anderson, Memphis, Tenn. Annell Archer, Memphis, Tenn. Gary Baker, Gates, Tenn. Brenda Balkum, Jackson, Tenn. Barbara Barnhill, Jackson, Tenn. Susanne Barron, Memphis, Tenn. Cheryl Beaird, Memphis, Tenn. Alan Bell, Memphis, Tenn. Jim Bennett, Memphis, Tenn. Bill Betz, Caruthersville, Mo. Alice Billingsley, Memphis, Tenn. Michael Birkler, Westjield, N.J. Margie Bomar, Jackson, Tenn. 200 George Boyd, Brownsville, Tenn. Sharon Bozof, Germantown, Tenn. Rebecca Bradley, Benton, Kentucky Elaine Bratcher, Gibson, Tenn. Bess Bridgewater, Brownsville, Tenn. Mike Britt, Bradford, Tenn. Ronald Bruce, White Plains, Kentucky Jeffery Buchholz, North East, Penn. Tommy Burke, Lexington, Tenn. Mark Burns, Jackson, Tennessee Margaret Byrd, Covington, Tenn. Gregory Cahayla, Garfield, N.J. John Call, Brownsville, Tenn. Pat Campbell, Mt. Holly, N.H. James Cordwell, Tampa, Florida Ann Carothers, Paris, Tenn. David Carpenter, Geneva, Ohio Micky Carpenter, Newbern, Tenn. Wilfred Casper, New Albany, Ind. Reichle, Chandler, McLemoresville, Tenn. Judy Lewis — Secretary Jane Morris — Treasurer 201 Diane Cherry, Friendship, Tenn. Sandy Cherry, Friendship, Tenn. Barbara Cobb, Finley, Tenn. Sherry Cole, Jackson, Tenn. Robert Collier, Lewisburg, Tenn. Brian Collins, Jackson, Tenn. Guy Cook, Memphis, Tenn. Jane Cothran, Hohenwald, Tenn. Phillip Cox, Savannah, Tenn. Carla Cromwell, Savannah, Tenn. Sandra Crum, Covington, Tenn. Sam Cummings, Maxton, N.C. Rose Davidson, Medina, Tenn. Gale Dawkins, Memphis, Tenn. Ricky Dees, Finley, Tenn. Caroline Dew, Jackson, Tenn. George Dittmann, Jackson, Tenn. Michael Dobrucki, Westjield, IS. J. I should have known she wouldn ' t be on time. Pa- tience is a virtue, patience is a virtue, patience is a virtue, patience is . . . 202 ' Why bleach my jeans, honey! I ' d ' a thought you were at least a junior. Sophomores George Dodson, Jackson, Tenn. James Drexler, Paris, Tenn. David Brown, Greensboro, Vt. Suzanne Dunavant, Millington, Tenn Patricia Escue, Ripley, Tenn. Glenn Fesmire, Jackson, Tenn. Jim Fesmire, Memphis, Tenn. Mary Leslie Fitts, Bolivar, Tenn. Brad Foulk, Erie, Penn. Ken Frey, W as wick, N.Y. James Gannon, Memphis, Tenn. Pat Garrison, Bridgeton, N.J. Judy Gilbert, Jackson, Tenn. Ed Glover, Memphis, Tenn. Linda Goff, Memphis, Tenn. Bruce Gowan, Jackson, Tenn. Tom Hubbard, Memphis, Tenn. Dennis Hudson, Union City, Tenn. Max Hulme, Newbern, Tenn. Cass Ingle, Denver, Colorado Steve Graham, Nashville, Tenn. Edith Green, Hiram, Ohio Larry Greer, Bemis, Tenn. Ray Grimes, Crockett Mills, Tenn. Robert Gross, Nashville, Tenn. Bill Hafler, Trambauersville, Penn. Henrietta Hagler, Erin, Tenn. Pam Hampton, Mt. Holly, N.J. Lee Hardison, Memphis, Tenn. John Harris, Jackson, Tenn. Linda Harris, Freeport, 111. Wade Haynes, Alamo, Tenn. Frank Henderson, Davis, Cal. Linda Hendrickson, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Alice Hendrex, Jackson, Tenn. James Henson, Selmer, Tenn. Wayne Henson, Jackson, Tenn. Sandra Henze, Memphis, Tenn. Terry Hill, Southampton, Penn. Barry Hillyer, Memphis, Tenn. Barbara Hogg, Jackson, Tenn. Mike Holliday, Memphis, Tenn. You should have heard what was over the intercom when I came in coming 204 Those special science conventions always did draw enthusiastic audiences. Patricia Johnston, Memphis, Tenn. Mary Jones, Jackson, Tenn. James Jordon, Friendship, Tenn. Doris Keen, Memphis, Tenn. Karen Keir, Millington, Tenn. Paul Keith, Jackson, Tenn. Teruko Kojim, Jackson, Tenn. Douglas Kroll, Glenside, Penn. Charlene Kulick, Ml. Holly, N.J. Barbara Kutsch, Nashville, Tenn. Jackie Lambert, Jackson, Tenn. Drenna Lee, Webster Grove, Mo. Bob Levy, Somerville, Tenn. Eva Lynn Lewis, Memphis, Tenn. Judy Lewis, Humboldt, Tenn. Sophomores Wendy Ingram, Memphis, Tenn George Johnson, Jackson, Tenn. David Johnston, Dublin, Ohio 205 Some people will turn to look at the camera in spite of a good football game. Sophomores Judy Lindsey, Corinth, Miss. Donna Love, Madisonville, Ky. Pete Lyons, Clinton, Miss. Lynn McCalla, Memphis, Tenn. Joyce McDonald, Halls, Tenn. Margaret McDougal, Savannah, Tenn. Gary McKinnon, Bloomington, N.J. Carolyn McLean, Newbern, Tenn. Michael Madden, Memphis, Tenn. Scott Marshall, Morris Chapel, Tenn. Philip Mason, Jackson, Tenn. Suzanne Maynard, Milan, Tenn. 206 Roy Mickelson, Garden City, N.Y. Hayden Miles, Bells, Tenn. James Miles, Bells, Tenn. Katheryn Morre, Memphis, Tenn. Virginia Moran, Franklin, Tenn. Jane Morris, Jackson, Tenn. Sally Morris, Carulhersville, Mo. Erie Mulherin, Brownsville, Tenn. Gail Mullen, Brownsville, Tenn. Marsha Mullens, Jackson, Tenn. Judy Noel, Jackson, Tenn. Scott Norstrom, Chicago, III. Beverly Oswalt, Memphis, Tenn. Kenny Paige, Valley Stream, N.Y. Joan Jeyton, Henning, Tenn. Sylvia Phillips, Milan, Tenn. Jim Polk, Union City, Tenn. John Porter, Halls, Tenn. Tom Pertis, Huntingdon, Tenn. Patsy Powell, Memphis, Tenn. David Pyron, Jackson, Tenn. Allen Quenichet, Memphis, Tenn. Donald Quirin, Westfield, N.J. Carolyn Raines, Medina, Tenn. Toma Rainey, Memphis, Tenn. ««  ■ , m ' imt«n a uamiai t HH MM« mnataiaMt If I hurry I ' ll meet him coming out of his 2:00 class. 207 Tony Rampley, Jackson, Tenn. Joe Ramsey, Blackwood, N.J. Darrel Reisert, Floyds Knobs, Ind. Kay Robison, Gates, Tenn. Carol Roebuck, Memphis, Tenn. Ginger Rogers, Savannah, Tenn. Gloria Rogers, Memphis, Tenn. Rose Russell, Paducah, Ky. We always keep things neat and in place around here. KeeP ■ + I %$. )ct j i Jo- Richard Sackman, New York City, N.Y. Anona Savage, Jackson, Tenn. Lee Schilly, Memphis, Tenn. Phillip Dee Scott, Jackson, Tenn. Elizabeth Seay, Adamsville, Tenn. Janis Shankle, Memphis, Tenn. Barry Shearon, Bolivar, Tenn. James Shemwell, Crockett Mills, Tenn Lynn Sipes, Bolivar, Tenn. James Smith, Brownsville, Tenn Ronald Smith, Port Washington, N.Y Sue Smith, Adamsville, Tenn. Jackson mayor, Robert Conger, proclaims Lambuth College Week which marks the beginning of the 125th anniversary. Sophomores Tommy Smith, Humboldt, Tenn. Barbara Spry, MempKis, Tenn. Byron Stafford, Memphis, Tenn. Sharon Stanley, Shawnee Mission, Kan. Stephen Stefiuk, Westfield, N.J. Philip Susemihl, Elkins Park, Penn. Bill Taylor, West Memphis, Ark. Mary Dell Taylor, Ripley, Tenn. Tom Taylor, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Pam Threadgill, Lexington, Tenn. Linda Tingle, Philadelphia, Penn. Larry Tinsley, Knoxville, Tenn. Ann Todd, Dyersburg, Tenn. Page Tomlinson, Jackson, Tenn Joe Valocsik, Edison, N.J. 209 t v § W ... and I just settled down for a long winter ' s nap. ' Sophomores John Vincze, Garfield, N.J. William Wagster, Jackson, Tenn. Mary Walker, Memphis, Tenn. Sally Wallace, Jackson, Tenn. Edwin Ward, Memphis, Tenn. Joel Watson, Memphis, Tenn. Ralph Weimer, Memphis, Tenn. Julian Welch, Brownsville, Tenn. Maxine Whitehorn, Covington, Tenn. Glenn Williams, Memphis, Tenn. Janet Williams, Ripley, Tenn. Jerry Winters, Harrisburg, III. Mary Love Winn, Henning, Tenn. Thomas Wolf, Nashville, Tenn. Reba Wyatt, Jackson, Tenn. Glenn Yarbrough, Jackson, Tenn. Keith Ziegler, Philadelphia, Penn. Robert Zinn, Memphis, Tenn. Randall Zitta, Spinnerstown, Penn. 210 Freshmen Betty Alexander, Somerville, Tenn. David Alexander, Jackson, Tenn. Judith Anderson, Jackson, Tenn. Laura Andrews, Memphis, Tenn. Bill Armour, Memphis, Tenn. Kathy Arnold, Memphis, Tenn. Benita Baker, Memphis, Tenn. C. B. Baker, Gates, Tenn. Jennie Barlow, Parsons, Tenn. Jack Barton, Quakertown, Penn. Brenda Batehelor, Arlington, Va. Bettyanne Baum, Sewell, N.J. Nancy Bennett, Memphis, Tenn. Diane Kay Berger, Wenonah, N.J. Donna Kay Berger, Wenonah, N.J. Judy Berry, Memphis, Tenn. Danny Billingsley, Jackson, Tenn. Glenda Blair, Jackson, Tenn. John Blauvelt, Westjield, N.J. Ben Boone, Jackson, Tenn. Janet Booth, Jackson, Tenn. Linda Booth, Memphis, Tenn. Constance Bowles, Stanton, Tenn. Barbara Boyd, Wyckojj, N.J. Jackie Fincher — President Bob Stevenson— Vice-President 212 Donna Dixon — Secretary Kay Starnes — Treasurer Freshmen Karen Bramblett, Ridgejield, Conn. Brenda Brewington, Memphis, Tenn. David Brown, Noblesville, hid. Sarah Bruce, Dversburg, Tenn. Larry Bryant, Memphis, Tenn. Lynn Bryant, Hayti, Mo. Beverly Burgess, Memphis, Tenn. Yvonne Burton, Brownsville, Tenn. Glenda Butler, Decaterville, Tenn. Charles Cambell, Baltimore, Md. Janis Canale, Memphis, Tenn. Edward Carpenter, Henderson, Tenn. Nancy Carroll, Jackson, Tenn. Donna Carter, Jackson, Tenn. Janice Casey, Memphis, Tenn. Donald Chronister, Middletown, N.J. Sharon Cline, Gettysburg, Penn. Walter Cline, Tampa, Fla. Hal Collier, Nashville, Tenn. Leslie Collier, Memphis, Tenn. Greg Cook, Memphis, Tenn. Donna Corbitt, Memphis, Tenn. Susan Corlew, Memphis, Tenn. Craig Crenshaw, Memphis, Tenn. 213 John Crider, Memphis, Tenn. George Cromwell, Savannah, Tenn. Sherry Dancy, Mt. Prospect, 111. Daniel Thomas, Jackson, Tenn. Kris Davidson, Memphis, Tenn. Martha Daws, Cedar Grove, Tenn. Chester Deaton, Memphis, Tenn. Mike Deaton, Memphis, Tenn. Iris Deere, Finley, Tenn. James Devlin, Mprgate, N.J. Jeanie Diuguid, Murray, Ky. Donna Dixon, Memphis, Tenn. Sylvia Dunham, Edison, N.J. Susan Duran, Adamsville, Tenn. Harry Durbin, Medon, Tenn. Sarah Earnheart, Friendship, Tenn. Harry Eaton, Memphis, Tenn. Leslie Edwards, Memphis, Tenn. Meredith Edwards, McKenzie, Tenn. Mike Edwards, Jackson, Tenn. Michele Egan. Edison, N.J. Brenda Ellis, McKenzie, Tenn. Herley Ellis, Halls, Tenn. Susan Emslie, Erie, Penn. Freshmen Carol Exum, Jackson, Tenn. Jackie Fincher, Gates, Tenn. Jon Finnie, S. Plainjield, N.J. Foster Fitzhugh, Memphis, Tenn. Frank Fletcher, Memphis, Tenn. Judith France, Memphis, Tenn. David Franklin, Memphis, Tenn. Peggy French, Memphis, Tenn. Dana Frey, Memphis, Tenn. Jan Fulenwider, Memphis, Tenn. Barbara Furman, Wilson, Ark. Floyd Gardner, Memphis, Tenn. Shirley Garrett, Ripley, Tenn. Linda Gill, Memphis, Tenn. Andy Gipson, Clinton, Miss. Angela Glass, Dyersburg, Tenn. Nancy Gorry, Columbus, Ohio Mike Graper, Detroit, Mich. Linda Gray, Memphis, Tenn. Martha Gray, Memphis, Tenn. Gary Gulbin, Nutly, N.J. Sharon Haag, Huntingdon, Tenn. Mary Ellen Targett, Ripley, Tenn. 214 If they sing ' John, John strong and able ' once more, I swear I ' ll hit them. ' Bill Harrington, Westfield, N.J. Ronnie Harris, Jackson, Tenn. Russell Harris, Chicago. III. Bobby Hart, Jackson, Tenn. Porter Mac Hart, Ridgely, Tenn. Steve Hart, Collierville, Tenn. Mary Alice Hartline, Anna, III. Anne Hayes, Memphis, Tenn. Carol Hayes, Jackson, Tenn. Alceyone Heath, Nashville, Tenn. David Heath, Collingsnood, N.J. Don Heath, Collingsuood, N.J. Donna Heatherly, La Follette, Tenn. Jerry Hilbun, Memphis, Tenn. Brenda Hillman, Germantoun, Tenn. Claudette Horner, Trenton, Tenn. Bill Huddleston, Memphis, Tenn. Karen Hudson, Memphis, Tenn. Patricia Hudson, Malesus, Tenn. Harry Hugbes, Halls, Tenn. 2 r 5 David Hume, Tampa, Fla. Allen Hunsberger, Tampa, Fla. Carol Hutt, Cherry Hill, N.J. Ed Jackson, Jackson, Tenn. Mary Ann Jackson, Metuchen, N.J. Brenda Jenkins, Gallatin, Tenn. tflitfti David Jerrolds, Savannah, Tenn. Ernest Jetton, Maury City, Tenn. Janet Johnson, Memphis, Tenn. George T. Johnston, Whiteville, Tenn. Linda Jones, Dyersburg, Tenn. Mary Ann Jones, Tiptonville, Tenn. Cynthia Kandle, Seivell, N.J. Larry Kee, Medina, Tenn. Larry Kendrick, Brownsville, Tenn. Kathy Kennon, Greeneville, Tenn. Bob Kerr, Selden, New York Mary Beth Kilzer, Jackson, Tenn. Binford Kimes, Jackson, Tenn. Jenniebeth King, Jackson, Tenn. Sandra Knight, Seekonk, Mass. Kenneth Kree, Plainjield, N.J. Glenn Latta, Sparta, III. Rita Leath, Stanton, Tenn. Anabel Ledbetter, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. George Leffler, Memphis, Tenn. Henry Lesh, Jackson, Tenn. Arleen Letki, Blackwood, N.J. Marilyn Lewis, Wilson, Ark. Paul Lewis, Jr., Arlington, Tenn. Tommy Lewis, Jackson, Tenn. Thomas Licht, Clifton, N.J. Dottie Little, Jackson, Tenn. Linda Little, Grenloch, N.J. Cam Love, Marion, Kentucky Yieng Shin Lu, Sarwak, Malaysia Paula Lyles, Jackson, Tenn. Molly McCarthy, Jackson, Tenn. Cathy McCool, Brownsville, Tenn. Jimmy McCoy, Jackson, Tenn. John McDougal, Paris, Tenn. Thomas McElyea, Ridgely, Tenn. Nathan McGee, Bethel Springs, Tenn. 216 Linda Mclntyre, Summit, N.J. Robbie McNeece, Memphis, Tenn. Samuel Mack, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mike Magnifico, Edison, N.J. Ronald Marley, Matawan, N.J. Cathy Marshall, Obion, Tenn. Bennie Matthews, Jackson, Tenn. Corinne Meredith, Memphis, Tenn. Wendy Meyer, Wayne, N.J. Elizabeth Moody, Huron, Tenn. Jean Moore, Gallatin, Tenn. Clifford Morrison, Memphis, Tenn. Ann Moss, Memphis, Tenn. Mary Burt Nirmaier, Paducah, Ky. Ken Nishimori, Chicago, 111. Bowen Norville, Bells, Tenn. Joan O ' Brien, Brownsville, Tenn. Edward O ' Reilly, Centereach, N.Y. Freshmen Pat Parker, Memphis, Tenn. Sandra Parrish, Nashville, Tenn. John Patterson, Jackson, Tenn. Willie Peete, Brighton, Tenn. Bob Penny, Memphis, Tenn. Roger Perry, Benton, Ky. Carolyn Peterson, Memphis, Tenn. Becky Pickens, Hixson, Tenn. Wait Til the Mid-nite Hour — then you ' ll be in trouble with the dorm hostess. 217 ' This must be champagne — it tickles my nose. Susan Powers, Nashville, Tenn. Eddie Quails, Jackson, Tenn. Greg Rabold, Nashville, Tenn. Wayne Ringstaff, Smith and, Ky. Dorothy Rives, Memphis, Tenn. Albert Roach, Nashville, Tenn. Jerry Roberts, Germantown, Tenn. Rita Rochelle, Guthrie, Ky. Edwin Rowland, Haure de Grace, Md. Deborah Sacarakis, Bethlehem, Penn. Karen Schortemeyer, Newburgh, N.Y. Eileen Schuyler, Fords, N.J. Lanelle Shaffer, Millington, Tenn. Brian Sheehy, Rockville Centre, N.Y. Frank Shelton, Jackson, Tenn. Eddie Sindoni, Margate, N.J. Linda Singleton, Red Bay, Ala. Danny Sledd, Jackson, Tenn. Ann Snider, Trezevant, Tenn. Jacque Spaulding, Nashville, Tenn. Elaine Stafford, Colliersville, Tenn. David Stanfill, Jackson, Tenn. Kaye Starnes, Memphis, Tenn. Brenda Stavely, Dover, Tenn. Warren Steidinger, Mt. Brook, Ala. Bob Stephenson, Bells, Tenn. 218 Vicky Stewart, Columbus, Ohio Terry Stockwell, Jackson, Tenn. Terry Stovall, Memphis, Tenn. Leslie Stratton, Memphis, Tenn. David Strickland, Trenton, Tenn. John Summers, Trenton, Tenn. Sandy Swann, Little Rock, Ark. Bill Tanner, Memphis, Tenn. Mary Jane Taylor, Jackson, Tenn. Robert Taylor, Jackson, Tenn. Sue Teague, Raivlins, Wyoming Donna Thomas, Dallas, Tex. Edward Thomas, Northport, N.Y. Jerry Thomas, Jackson, Tenn. Donald .Thompson, Guin, Ala. Freshmen Jean Thompson, Jackson, Tenn. Macon Thornton, Brounsville, Tenn. Kay Thurston, Memphis, Tenn. King Chieng Tie, Sibu, Saraivak Eileen Tierney, Oakland, N.J. Lieng-wei Joseph Ting, Sibu, Sarawak Philip Ting, Binatnag, Malaysia Bertha Tobing, Sarawak, Malaysia Cheryl Trosper, Germantown, Tenn. Jackie Turner, Paducah, Ky. The human sandwich. 219 ± A Samuel Williams, Jackson, Term. Lucinda Wills, Memphis, Tenn. Coleman Wingate, Jackson, Tenn. Park Chew Wong, Penang, Malaysia Susan Wood, Ripley, Tenn. Ramay Woody, Paris, Tenn. Steve Yancy, Paducah, Ky. Debbie Driscoll, Newburg, N.Y. Vicki Cummings, Jackson, Tenn. Sara Vaden, Franklin, T enn. Harold Vinson, Adamsville, Tenn. Mike Wagoner, Michie, Tenn. Frank Wagster, Jackson, Tenn. Suzanne Walker, Lexington, Ky. Carole Walton, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sharon Warfield, Mt. Airy, Maryland Brenda Warmath, Trenton, Tenn. David Watlington, Jackson, Tenn. Martha Watlington, Jackson, Tenn. Kathy Waynick, Jackson, Tenn. Phyllis Waynick, Jackson, Tenn. Michael Weathersbee, Grand Junction, Tenn. Marion Webb, Jackson, Tenn. Jeannie Whaley, Clymer, N.Y. Glenda White, Denmark, Terfn. Sally Wilkerson, Memphis, Tenn. Eddie Williams, Maury City, Tenn. Lanny Williams, Bells, Tenn. Roscoe Williams, Jackson, Tenn. Freshmen 220 . edited by Nancy Nourse This year Lambuth College is observing its one hundred and twenty-fifth year of service to God and country. This 125th anniversary year will climax on December 2, 1968. Since 1843 the Memphis Annual Conference of The Methodist Church has main- tained an institution of higher learning in Jackson, Tennessee, that has served this section of the mid-south with honor and distinction. Its sphere of influence has con- tinued to widen with each student generation. Its deep commitment to the timeless values of education — the enduring quality of truth, the love of learning, the quest for wisdom, and the joy of service — has issued in a vital institution of undetermined poten- tial. In this year-long celebration we must not, however, become enamoured with the recounting of a long and glorious past. We must be more alert to the responsibilities of the present and the challenges of the future. Never has the church-related college faced a more tenuous present nor a more un- certain future than it does today. May this year-long celebration of the past one hun- dred and twenty-five years be a time of honest, hard self-evaluation that will lead to academic innovation and strength along with spiritual renewal and growth. May our recognition of the past only serve to stimulate us to greater achievements in the future. LAMBUTH IS A CO-EDUCATIONAL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Member of Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Association of American Colleges American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education National Association of Schools and Colleges of the Methodist Church The Tennessee College Association The American Council on Education LAMBUTH COLLEGE Jackson, Tennessee James S. Wilder, Jr., B.A., B.D., Ph.D., President 222 I TOM LAWLESS INC. Office Outfitters UNDERWOOD-OLIVETTI Typewriters Calculators Adding Machines A.B. Dick Duplicating Machines Jackson, Tennessee Jackson State Bank 112 W. Baltimore St. Phone 422-2566 The Bank in Your Future Member F.D.I.C. (LiL-. Since eating is inevitable why not relax and enjoy it at SKEETER ' S Ivc s ©iwiwm s On the Humboldt Highway GOOD FOOD BETTER SERVICE STEGALLS F.W.WOOLWORTHCO. INN. Liberty and Old Hickory Mall Jackson, Tennessee Home of Weejuns 1 13 East Main Street Jackson, Tennessee COLONIAL BREAD BAKING COMPANY South Royal Jackson, Tennessee 223 Cawthon s Campus Shop 110 N. Liberty Headquarters for Young Men ' s Clothes and Shoes ROBERTS Jewelers 116 East Lafayette Your Uptown Jewelry Store HOME OF THE BIG BOY 2282 Humboldt Hwy. Jackson, Tennessee 215 N. Church and Old Hickory Mall Complete Home Furnishings Jackson, Tennessee Compliments of JIM MILES OLDSMOBILE BROOKS STEAK HOUSE Highway 45 South Jackson, Tennessee Choice Steaks Sea Foods 224 Furniture Companq 101 N. Highland at Main Jackson, Tennessee Burnley ' s Flower Shop 210 East Baltimore MALCO BOWLING LANES Arlington Street Jackson, Tennessee The Bootery Downtown ADDING A DIMENSION TO STUDENT DINING HOLLYWOOD SHOPPING CENTfcR Ptrone 422-5881 4iolldH l$ WEST TENNESSEE ' S FASHION CENTER 2 Great Stores to Serve You Downtown — North at Highland Park 225 LAYCOOK PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printers and Lithographers Letterpress Lithography Engraving Telephone 422-3466 Church St. South of Chester Jackson, Tennessee Say It With Flowers Flower and Gift Shop 320 Lafayette Telephone 427-4226 WALLICK MUSIC COMPANY Combo Band Instruments — Pianos — Organs Teaching Materials — Band Uniforms Everything Musical WILSON MOTORS, INC. Mustang Country There ' s a Ford in Your Future Houston Sipes, Sales 427-0957 217 E. College St. Jackson, Tennessee Sears GEORGIA ' S RESTAURANT Highland Park Jackson, Tennessee Your One-Stop Shopping Center in the Old Hickory Mall Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1968 JACKSON, TENN. 2021 N. Highland Ave. Phone 427-9200 226 WALTER MULLINS Gulf Service Station Airways and Hollywood Please drive carefully, the life you save may be my customer. fS J EWELR Y ' S FINEST C R A FTSM EN Proud to be the Official Lambuth College Jeweler YOUR OFFICIAL NEW CLASS RING, BADGE OF RECOGNITION AND MARK OF ACHIEVEMENT, IS AVAILABLE AT . . . THE LAMBUTH COLLEGE BOOKSTORE or L. G. Balfour Company Offices Rooms 7 8 - Maurice Building East Lafayette Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 227 BRADY AND HORNE COMPANY Mechanical Contractors Jackson, Tennessee I 1 1 Church and Old Hickory Mall Ph. 427-3322 Jackson, Tennessee SIDNEY DAVID, FLORIST 1362 Highway 45 S. Flowers Fashioned by Experts MIDWEST FARMS I 16 Allen Avenue Jackson, Tenn. Phone 427-7481 i«i_ GEORGE-ANNA MOTEL Restaurant Beauty Salon Swim Pool 423 Airways 422-3485 Dr Pepper 228 FOX RESTAURANT 203 E. Main ' Fine Food Great Service Dowid 1-HOUR QUALITY CLEANERS 230 W. Baltimore— Tel. 424-9112 ' Better Service Faster 213 E. Lafayette Phone 7-1796 Jackson, Tenn. ALBERT ' S On Lafayette ' Jackson ' s Leading Fashion Store RONNIE ' S RECORD WORLD Stereophonic High Fidelity Popular and Classical RADIOS RECORDS 308 E. Lafayette Jackson, Tennessee VOLKSWAGEN © COURTESY MOTORS, INC 840 South Highland Phone 424-9266 Jackson, Tennessee Lambuth ' s own Huntley-Brinkley 229 PINKSTON SCRUGGS The Rexall Store Prescriptions — Drugs — Sundries — Toiletries Phone 427-4453—117 N. Liberty — Jackson, Tenn. McCALL- HUGHES ON MAIN JACKSON. TENN. We Specialize in Men ' s Styles WALTER KNOWLES JOHN MOODY In West Tennessee It ' s McGEE-ROSS for Gifts — Hardware — Toys Housewares Bridal Center Downtown Jackson, Tennessee JACKSON FLORAL COMPANY FLOWERS FOR EVERY NEED Flowers wired anywhere For good taste in floral designs and prompt delivery Dial 424-23 I I REGGIE HORNE Mgr. Highland Park CAR HOP That ' s us! And, we ' re where the action is in busy Highland Park. So, walk, run, drive or crawl on in to our North Branch for everything that has anything to do with banking. For My Money It ' s THE econd Bational Bank 230 Now ... 4 Great Locations • Main at Liberty • Bemis, Hwy. 45-S at Bemis Lane • North Highland at Tucker • Highland and Sycamore OF JACKSON Nolen ' s of Jackson Exclusive Teens - Students Wear 300 East Main Street Harry Saunders 1 Flower and Garden Shop 1298 Highland— Phone 422-2556 (On The Curve, Highland Park) JACKSON, TENNESSEE RAINEY ' S FURNITURE CO. 209 E. Main Hammond ' s Card Shop Hallmark Cards Russell Stover Candy Old Hickory Mall Tomorrow ' s Styles Today Jackson, Tennessee Johnsey Sporting Goods It Pays To Play 447 N. Royal BEN FRANKLIN Highland Park Shopping Center Jackson, Tennessee 23 Ccuhtri CaMaU Near Old Hickory Mall Jackson, Tenn. Villager - Ladybug Shopkeepers Farm and Garden Center 335 Airways New Southern Motor Hotel Liberty and Baltimore BLAKE WILLIAMS ELECTRIC COMPANY 1417 Highland Jackson, Tennessee Sound Systems — Components Radio — Stereo — Television Tape and Phono Supplies Thrasher ' s Fabrics Jackson Plaza Shopping Center 92 Old Hickory Mall things go Coke BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS OF JACKSON, INC. 232 BURGER CHEF Hamburgers French Fries Milk Shake A Meal in a Minute Poplar Street KELLY ' S The Best Canned Meats in the World are Made Right Here in Jackson! The Friendly Kelly Leprechaun Says, WELCOME TO ALL LAMBUTH COLLEGE STUDENTS FINLEY ' S PHARMACY Highland Park Jackson, Tennessee John E. Parker 129 East College China, Crystal and Hardware Get all your needs at one stop Compliments of Firestone Store Downtown. PENNEYS Old Hickory Mall Jackson, Tennessee zr P onuG stobe- JACKSON PLAZA SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER DAIRY QUEEN Campbell 45 South Jackson, Tennessee 233 Progress Is Our Most Important Product J. M. O ' BRIEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 283 Scott Memphis, Tennessee Building A Better Lambuth for You 234 You ' ll flip at the Zip! O ' Bannon ' s Walgreen Agency Headquarters for Bonnie Bell We Cash Your Checks Pledge ' s Super 66 Service 909 Hollywood BOND SHOE COMPANY Jackson ' s Leading Shoe Store 109 East Main Street Jackson, Tennessee HIGHLAND PARK BAKERY AND FOOD CENTER 1403 Highland Phone 427-7971 Thunderblrd Motel Standard Drug Highland and Lafayette Hwy. 45 South 235 JOLLY CHOLLY ,1 South ' s Best Bar-be-Que Wahl ' s Slipper Shop Main Street Tennessee Fried Chicken Hollywood Drive Jackson, Tennessee Miainberas Plaza Shopping Center Jackson, Tennessee Mr. Perky ' s Pancake House 26 Varieties of Pancakes and Waffles Steaks, Sandwiches, Seafood, Chops Milk Shakes, Sundaes, Malts We Are Open Around the Clock Compliments of ALEXANDER MOTOR COMPANY 1030 S. Highland Jackson, Tennessee Kathleen ' s 9 Old Hickory Mall Fashions for the Young Sophisticate 236 ONE OF THE SOUTH ' S MOST MODERN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS 1402 Highland Ave. 422-6362 BOOKS BIBLES AUDIO-VISUALS CHURCH SUPPLIES CHURCH MUSIC PASTOR ' S SUPPLIES Cokesbury Gives You Faster and Better Service! 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 my mail, too; our Re- gional Service Center offers you better service, larger stocks, than ever. Get your free copies of these catalogs: • Church Supplies • Look at the Books • Church Music • Vacation School Materials • Audio-Visuals • Methodist Books • 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 SOUTHERN REGION Send Mail Orders to Regional Service Center 201 Eighth Avenue, South • Nashville, Tenn. 37202 STORES 72 Broad Street N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30303 417 Church Street Nashville, Tennessee 37203 2011 Third Ave. North Birmingham, Alabama 35203 Enjoy America ' s No. 1 Sport - Wide Tracking iddlebrooks Motors GT0 - Firebird - Catalina Bonneville - Grand Prix Buck and Harris Television Sales and Service 159 Airways Particular People Prefer PARK LAUNDRY CLEANERS 935 Campbell Ph. 427-7413 239 West Main Ph. 422-1515 Seven-Up Bottling Company 237 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 4 Locations to Serve You All right, who short sheeted my bed? 238 So man really did descend from the monkey. Butler ' s Shoes WICKES Old Hickory Mall LUMBER AND BUILDING Stay Ahead in Style at Popular Prices SUPPLY Gould ' s Beauty Sands The Florist Salons Can Give You Some of 1. The Best Mid-South ' s Stylists Phone 427-9607 108 S. Liberty St. 2. The Most Convenient Locations 3. The Most Luxurious Salons OLD HICKORY MALL 239 Bandbox Hours Mon., Fri., Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. OLD HICKORY MALL Ifoto Studi Established 1904 FINE PORTRAITS OF LASTING BEAUTY! WEDDING SPECIALISTS NATURAL COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY COPIES— FRAMES DEVON DOOLEY— Owner 427-1296 Q 215 N. LIBERTY 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 ' • « ««««« « «•«•« «•«■«■« : «•«•«■ ■«■ shiikb g -J ' Gladys DeLoach Owner and Stylist w ._. ._ jt C HOLLYWOOD HAIRDRESSERS HOLLYWOOD SHOPPING CENTER JACKSON, TENNESSEE Open Nights by Appointment Ph. 427-0606 FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG IT ' S PEPSI COLA 0 IN BOTTLES FIRST NATIONAL BANK Jackson, Tenn. 241 Student Directory ABRAHAMS, JOSEPH W. F-600 Knollcrest Place Cockeysvillc, Maryland 21030 ABRAMS, SANFORD 3612 Marlin Drive Jeffersontown, Kentucky ADAMS, LLOYD S., Ill 306 Forest Drive Pikeville, Tennessee AKIN, THOMAS E. Route 1 Pikeville, Tennesee AKIN, THOMAS R. 314 Westwood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 ALEXANDER, BETTY A. Route 5, Box 95 Somerville, Tennessee 38068 ALEXANDER, DAVID A. 977 Nashville Highway Jackson, Tennessee 38301 ALEXANDER, M. GRANT 22 Robin Hill Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 ALFORD, JOHN M. 709 River Road Greenwood, Mississippi ALLEN, DONNA C. Route 2 Trenton, Tennessee 38382 ALLEN, NORMA K. 1865 Driftwood Memphis, Tennessee 38127 ALLEN, RICHARD C. Route 2 White Plains, Kentucky ALLEN, THOMAS W. 49 Omar Jackson, Tennessee 38301 ALLISON, ANITA M. 4079 Kenosha Memphis, Tennessee ANDERSON, DANNY R. Route 1 Lexington, Tennessee ANDERSON, ELIZABETH E . 119 Pinehurst Memphis, Tennessee ANDERSON, JUDITH A. 529 Lambuth Jackson, Tennessee 38301 AJMDERSON, JUDITH A. 154 East Drive Osceola, Arkansas ANDERSON, MARSHA L. 11 Mitchell Terrace Mount Holly, New Jersey ANDERSON, MARTHA S. 585 N. Hays Jackson, Tennessee 38301 ANDERSON, RUTH A. 2540 Lowell Memphis, Tennessee 38114 ANDREWS, LAURA S. 4562 Mickey Memphis, Tennessee 38116 ANTWINE, JENNIFER M. Box 133 Gadsden, Tennessee 38337 ARCHER, LORU A. 1428 Harrison Memphis, Tennessee ARMOUR, WILLIAM E., Ill 3181 Bluefield Memphis, Tennessee 38128 ARMSTRONG, NORMA G. Route 1 Guys, Tennessee ARNOLD, DAVID A. 305 College Bells, Tennessee ARNOLD, JEAN K. 3135 Glengarry Road Memphis, Tennessee BAKER, BENITA R. 1195 Minna Place Memphis, Tennessee 38104 BAKER, C. B., Ill Box 38 Gates, Tennessee BAKER, E. KEN Bemis, Tennessee BAKER, GARY G. Box 127 Gates, Tennessee BAKER, PRISCILLA A. 206 South Perkins Memphis, Tennessee BALDWIN, SUSAN M. 1043 Grandview Blvd. Erie, Pennsylvania 16509 BALKUM, BRENDA 496 East Forest Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BALL, GORDAN C. 6219 Hudson Orlando, Florida BALL, MARY S. 1201 Vera Cruz Memphis, Tennessee 38117 BARKSDALE, LUCY M. Northwood Drive Huntingdon, Tennessee BARLOW, JENNIE C. 108 E. Second Street Parsons, Tennessee 38363 BARNHILL, BARBARA J. 418 N. Hays Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BARRETT, ROBERT P. 5625 Greenleaf Road Chevcrly, Maryland BARRETT, TIMOTHY M. 35 Walnut Street Livingston, New Jersey BARRON, SUSANNE 2228 LaBelle Memphis, Tennessee 38114 BARTON, JOHN W. 417 Tohickon Avenue Quakertown, Pennsylvania 18951 BATCHELOR, BRENDA E. 3708 South 6th Street Arlington, Virginia BAUM, BETTYANNE Pitman-Downer Road Sewell, New Jersey 08080 BEAIRD, CHERYL D. 4663 Leatherwood Memphis, Tennessee 38117 BEARD, FRANK H. 511 Chester Levee Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BEEBE, SANDRA L. 499 Mary Street Mt. Holly, New Jersey BELL, ALAN B. 1568 Sterling Drive Memphis, Tennessee 38117 BELL, CHARLES L., JR. 527 Primrose Cove Memphis, Tennessee BENNETT, JAMES P. 118 N. Holmes Memphis, Tennessee BENNETT, NANCY H. 1051 Sandra Memphis, Tennessee 38122 BERGER, DIANE K. 206 S. Clinton Avenue Wenonah, New Jersey 08090 BERGER, DONNA K. 206 S. Clinton Avenue Wenonah, New Jersey 08090 BERRY, JUDY K. 1640 Dorset Memphis, Tennessee 38117 BETZ, ERNEST L., JR. 4 Mooreland Drive Caruthcrsville, Missouri BILLINGSLEY, ALICE C. 3172 Manhattan Memphis, Tennessee BILLINGSLEY, JAMES D. 512 Lambuth Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BIRKLER, MICHAEL D. 444 Birch Place Westfield, New Jersey BLACKFORD, BOBBY A. 827 Burkett Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BLACKMAN, NANCY A. 523 Heather Place Nashville, Tennessee BLAIR, GLENDA A. 95 Holland Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BLAKELY, WILLIAM B. Route 3 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BLAUVELT, JOHN D. 620 Green Brian Court Westfield, New Jersey 07090 BOMAR, MARGIE 403 Arlington Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BOONE, BENJAMIN F., JR. 5 Waverly Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BOOTH, JANET L. 66 Woodhaven Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BOOTH, LINDA B. 3435 Radford Road Memphis, Tennessee 38111 BOOTHE, HENRY L. 4770 Shady Grove Memphis, Tennessee BOWLES, CONSTANCE M. Route 1, Box 127 Stanton, Tennessee 38069 BOYD, BARBARA H. 708 Timberline Drive Wyckoff, New Jersey 07481 BOYD, GEORGE E. Route 4 Brownsville, Tennessee BOYD, SUSAN E. 3563 Powell Memphis, Tennessee 38122 BRADLEY, REBECCA 304 W. 13th Street Benton, Kentucky BRAMBLETT, KAREN L. 9 Limestone Road Ridgefield, Connecticut 05877 BRANON, M. SUSAN Route 3 McKenzie, Tennessee BRASFIELD, BARBARA R. Route 2 Bells, Tennessee 38006 BRATCHER, ELAINE Box 11 Gibson, Tennessee 38338 BREWINGTON, BRENDA G. 4700 Marcel Road Memphis, Tennessee 38122 BREWSTER, FRED F. 337 Division Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BRIDGES, DANIEL M. 7907 24th Avenue Adelphi, Maryland BRIDGES, SANDRA F. 994 Joel Avenue Memphis, Tennessee BRIDGEWATER, BESS 712 N. Washington Brownsville, Tennessee BRISENTINE, CHARLES L. 1418 N. 17th Humboldt, Tennessee BRITT, JOHN M. Route 2 Bradford, Tennessee BROWN, DAVID T. R. R. 1, Box 113 BX Noblesville, Indiana 46060 BROWN, PAUL H. Route 2 Halls, Tennessee 242 O.K. who has the two of clubs? ' BROWNYARD, ROBERT M. 3433 Old Orchard Road Erie, Pennsylvania 16506 BRUCE, RONALD K. White Plains, Kentucky BRUCE, SARAH F. 728 Summer Dyersburg, Tennessee 38024 BRYANT, DOYLE H. 1749 Bells Highway Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BRYANT, LARRY M. 3262 Gatewood Memphis, Tennessee 38128 BRYANT, MARJORIE L. 804 Reed Hayti, Missouri 63851 BRYANT, SUSAN G. 804 Reed Hayti, Missouri 63851 BUCHANAN, BRENDA J. 340 Sheppard Milan, Tennessee BUCHHOLZ, JEFFERY L. Middle Road North East, Pennsylvania BURGESS, BEVERLY J. 5015 Byron Road Memphis, Tennessee 38122 BURKE, DEBORAH 4805 Timerhill Nashville, Tennessee BURKE, TOMMY E. Box 479 Lexington, Tennessee BURNS, MARK T. 607 Burkett Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BURTON, DIANA Y. Route 1 Brownsville, Tennessee 38012 BURTON, PEGGY J. 1442 Brownsville Hwy. Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BUSBY, MARTHA A. 4487 Dearing Memphis, Tennessee BUSH, JIM E. 3123 Larkspur Memphis, Tennessee BUTLER, BRENDA G. Route 2 Decaturville, Tennessee 38329 BUTLER, GLENDA D. R.F.D. 2 Decaturville, Tennessee 38329 BUTLER, PERRY T. 1204 Hollywood Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BUTTS, LUELLEN H. 264 Russell Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 BYRD, MARGARET A. Route 3, Box 68 Covington, Tennessee 38019 CAHAYLA, GREGORY 114 Bergen Street Garfield, New Jersey CALDWELL, JOSEPH N. Box 213 Ripley, Tennessee CALENTZOU, DESPINA Z. 103 Hazel Road Dover, Delaware CALL, JOHN T. 606 Park Avenue Brownsville, Tennessee 38012 CAMPBELL, CHARLES C. 1215 Boyce Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21204 CAMPBELL, PATRICIA A. 1124 Woodlane Road Mt. Holly, New Jersey CAMPBELL, PATRICIA D. 618 Paces Ferry Nashville, Tennessee 37214 CAMPBELL, SHERRY L. 1311 Basilan Lane Houston, Texas 77058 CANALE, JANIS W. 1243 E. Parkway So. Memphis, Tennessee 38114 CARDWELL, JAMES N. 2-101 Bayshore Blvd. Tampa, Florida CARLOSS, DONNA P. 137 Terrace Place Jackson, Tennessee 38301 CARMICHAEL, JAMES H. 125 Pearl Jackson, Tennessee 383 01 CAROTHERS, ANN W. 507 Blanton Paris, Tennessee CARPENTER, DAVID C. 1092 F.ast Main Street Geneva, Ohio CARPTENTER, EDWARD L. 239 North Avenue Henderson, Tennessee 38340 CARPENTER, MICKEY R. Route 4 Newbern, Tennessee 38059 CARROLL, JESSE L„ JR. 133 Edenwood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 CARROLL, NANCY K. 133 Edenwood Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38.301 CARTER, DONNA F. 118 Arlington Avenue Jackson, Tennessee 38301 CASE. CAROLYN L. 927 Mt. Vernon Memphis, Tennessee CASEY. JAMES W. 227% Campbell Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 CASEY, JANICE C. 2956 Bannockburn Memphis, Tennessee 38128 CASPER, WILFRED H. 210 Finchleigh New Albany, Indiana 47150 CHAN, YAT W. 17 Kelupu Road Binatang, Sarawak CHANDLER, REICHLE B. McLemoresville, Tennessee 38235 CHAPMAN, ROSE M. Route 1, Box 413 Covington, Tennessee CHENG, WALTER C. Box 224 Jesselton, Malaysia CHERRY, DIANE Route 3 Friendship, Tennessee 38034 CHERRY, SANDY Route 3 Friendship, Tennessee 38031 CHIEW, CHOON-PING Box 475 Sibu, Sarawak CHRONISTER, DONALD E. 1 Crane Court Middletown, New Jersey CHRONISTER, RANVILLE B. lCrane Court Middletown, New Jersey CLAYTON, GERALDINE A. Glenburn Avenue Cambridge, Maryland CLAYTON, LINDA L. 212 Pleasant Jackson, Tennessee 38301 CLAYTON, MELBA H. Box 362 Arlington, Tennessee 38002 CLIFFORD, WILLARD B. 231 Hamilton Jackson, Tennessee 38301 CLINE, SHARON T. Country Club Lane Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 17325 CLINE, WALTER M., II 3108 Lightner Drive Tampa, Florida 33609 COBB. BARBARA K. Box 38 Finley, Tennessee 38030 COGDELL, RONALD L. Route 2 Huron, Tennessee COHEN, GARRY E. 2665 Willits Road Philadelphia, Pa. COLBERT, MARGARET 235 Woodland Humboldt, Tennessee 38343 COLE, SHERRY S. 70 Shady Lane Jackson, Tennessee 38301 COLEMAN, CAROL J. 1287 Wrenwood Memphis, Tennessee COLLIER, HAL R. 5705 Red Oak Drive Nashville, Tennessee 37205 COLLIER, LESLIE E. 3498 Trezevant Memphis, Tennessee 38127 COLLIER, ROBERT H. Route 6 Lewisburg, Tennessee 37091 COLLINS, BRIAN F. 876 Skyline Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 CONNER, MIKE C. 993 Airways Blvd. Jackson, Tennessee 38301 COOK, GREGORY L. 1615 Whitman Memphis, Tennessee 38116 COOK, GUY D. 1615 Whitman Memphis, Tennessee 38116 COOKE, THOMAS R. 57 Durkar Lane Rochester, New York COOPER, JAMES C. 4032 Russellwood Drive Nashville, Tennessee CORBITT, DONNA C. 3375 Old Brownsville Road Memphis, Tennessee 38128 CORLEW, SUSAN B. 445 St. Nick Drive Memphis, Tennessee 38117 CORN, KATHIE W. 908 W. 6th Street Columbia, Tennessee COTHRAN, JANE E. 326 Park Avenue Hohenwald, Tennessee COX, PHILLIP E. 2424 Hays Savannah, Tennessee CRABTREE, JAMES S. 51 S. Dixie Lane Jackson, Tennessee 38301 CRAIG, SUSAN M. College Street Halls, Tennessee 38301 CRAYNE, JIM R. 1013 E. Chester Jackson, Tennessee 38301 CRENSHAW, CRAIG A. 3909 Mary Lee Drive Memphis, Tennessee 38116 CRESS, KIMSEY C. 2608 Gay Street Ft. Wayne, Indiana CRIDER, JOHN C. 1210 Estate Memphis, Tennessee 38117 CRII.L, JUDITH M. 727 Sampson Dyersburg, Tennessee CROMWELL, CARLA L. Route 3, Rosewood Drive Savannah, Tennessee 38372 CROMWELL, GEORGE E. Rosewood Drive Savannah, Tennessee 38372 CROOK, JERRY V. 244 Betty Jo Memphis, Tennessee CRUM, SANDRA M. 146 Fleming Drive Covington, Tennessee 38019 CUMMINGS, SAMUEL M. Route 3, Box 105-A Maxton, North Carolina CUMMINGS, VICKI L. 26 Moss Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 DANCY, SHERRY A. 1505 Redwood Avenue Mt. Prospect, Illinois 60056 DANIEL, LARRY J. 3312 Waynoka Memphis, Tennessee DANIEL, THOMAS B. Route 4 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 DARBY, ALICIA L. 320 S. Washington Clinton, Kentucky 42031 DARR, JACKIE L. Kossuth Road Corinth, Mississippi DAVID, EARL C, JR. Route 2 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 DAVIDSON, ANN K. 1768 Georgian Drive Memphis, Tennessee 38127 DAVIDSON, ROSE A. Rowlett Avenue Medina, Tennessee DAVID, JAMES A. 101 Sunnyside Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 DAVIS, SHERRY E. Saltillo, Tennessee DAWKINS, GALE G. 250 Ven Avon Way Memphis, Tennessee DAWS, MARTHA D. Route 3 Cedar Grove, Tennessee DEAL, MICHAEL R. Box 61 Lenox, Tennessee 38047 DEATON, CHESTER S. 3863 Minden Road Memphis, Tennessee 38111 DEATON, JOSEPH M. 239 Byron Memphis, Tennessee DEERE, IRIS A. Box 34 Finley, Tennessee 38030 DEES, RICKEY L. Box 274 Finley, Tennessee DeMARCO, RONALD A. 5 Harding Avenue Metuchen, New Jersey DENTON, LINDA M. Route 2 Trenton, Tennessee DENSON, MARION E. 201 Williamsburg Road Brentwood, Tennessee DEVLIN, JAMES A. 109 N. Kenyon Margate, New Jersey 08402 DEW, CAROLINE S. 1742 Hollywood Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 DEYLING, MARY C. 2026 Goodhaven Memphis, Tennessee DICKERSON, ROBERT C. 12 South Rose Road Memphis, Tennessee DILLON, FRANCIS J., Ill 91 Concord Road Acton, Massachusetts DITTMANN, GEORGE F. 19 Northwood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 DIUGUID, JEAN G. 803 Sharpe Street Murray, Kentucky 42071 DIXON, DONNA C. 1170 Elkwood Cove Memphis, Tennessee DOBRUCKI, MICHAEL A. 1521 Lambert ' s Mill Road Westfield, New Jersey 07090 DODSON, GEORGE D. 102 Woodhaven Jackson, Tennessee 38301 DORRIS, THEO A. 23 O ' Neal Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 DOZIER, W. LEIGH 106 E. Church Road Elkins Park, Pennsylvania DREXLER, JAMES A. Windsor Hills, Route 4 Paris, Tennessee 38242 DRISCOLL, DEBORAH A. 329 Powell Avenue Newburgh, New York 12550 DRIVER, YVONNE G. 126 Linda Vista Jackson, Tennessee 38301 DROWN, DAVID P. Box 155 Greensboro, Vermont DuBOSE, MELBA L. 5623 Holmes Capleville, Tennessee DUNAVANT, SUZANNE 4939 First Millington, Tennessee 38053 DUNHAM, SYLVIA J. 6 Longview Road Edison, New Jersey 03317 DUNN, JANICE ANN 4826 Verne Memphis, Tennessee DURBIN, HARRY D. Route 1 Medon, Tennessee 38356 DYER, DIANA J. 442 North Grant Avenue Manassas, Virginia EARNHEART, SARAH R. Golden Circle Friendship, Tennessee 38034 EASON, DAVID L. 202 Eunice Drive Newbern, Tennessee EATON, HARRY F., Jr. 3453 Boxdale Memphis, Tennessee 38118 EDENTON, THOMAS S. 36 Northwood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 EDWARDS, LESLIE F. 1787 Sutton Drive Memphis, Tennessee 38127 EDWARDS, MEREDITH 131 Magnolia McKcnzie, Tennessee 38201 EDWARDS, MICHAEL L. 181 Webber Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 EGAN, MICHELE P. 365 Grandview Avenue Edison, New Jersey 08817 ELDRIDGE, BRENDA K. 772 1 , Garden Drive MacDill AFB Tampa, Florida All right, guys, where is my kite? ELLIOTT, JAMES M. Route 1 West Paducah, Kentucky ELLIS, BRENDA S. 211 Woodrow McKenzie, Tennessee 38201 ELLIS, HERLEY A. 424 Wilson Street Halls, Tennessee 38040 EMSLIE, SUSAN J. 4667 Village Erie, Pennsylvania 16506 ESCUE, PATRICIA A. Route 5 Ripley, Tennessee 38063 EVANS, JAMES B. 252 Old Malesus Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 EXUM, CAROL A. Route 4 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 FARRAR, RHEAETTA Route 6 Shelbyville, Tennessee 37160 FESMIRE, GLENN R. 292 Old Malesus Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 FESMIRE, JAMES R. 139 S. Greer Memphis, Tennessee FIELDS, RANDY L. 44 Franwood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 FINCHER, JACKIE L. Route 1 Gates, Tennessee 38037 FINNIE, JON K. 2103 Oak Tree Road S. Plainfield, New Jersey 07080 FITTS, MARY L. 937 Jefferson Bolivar, Tennessee 38008 FITZHUGH, FOSTER C. 3079 McCool Memphis, Tennessee 38114 FLETCHER, WALTER F. 1304 East Main Brownsville, Tennessee 38012 FLYNN, PHYLLIS V. 110 Pearl Street Fulton, Kentucky 42011 FORBES, DIANA C. Box 67 Atoka, Tennessee 38004 FORBES, LINDA R. 109 Iris Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 FORD, MATTHEW C. 180 Reville Street Bronx, New York 10464 FORGY, KAREN J. 1010 Prospect Jackson, Tennessee 38301 FORTNER, ELIZABETH A. 5502 Gwynne Road Memphis, Tennessee FORTNER, JOHN T. 205 10th Trenton, Tennessee FOULK, BRAD H. 315 E. 36th Street Erie, Pennsylvania FOWLER, HENRY Y., Ill 1303 N. Royal Jackson, Tennessee 38301 FOX. RICHARD A. 212 Old Orchard Drive Easton, Pennsylvania FRANCE, JUDITH A. 4656 Barfield Memphis, Tennessee 38117 FRANKLIN, DAVID B. 3147 Signal Street Memphis, Tennessee 38127 FRANKLIN, SANDRA Route 4, Box 169 Covington, Tennessee FRAZEE, RONALD R. 3211 Allen Street Falls Church, Virginia FRFDRICK. DOUG P. 15 Tyler Drive Ellicott City, Maryland FREEMAN. SHERRY S. Box 121 Bells, Tennessee 38006 FRENCH, MARGARET E. 5360 Laurie Lane Memphis, Tennessee 38117 FREY, DANA L. 173 Green Glade Road Memphis, Tennessee 38117 FREY, KENNETH G. Box 19 Waswick, New York FULENWIDER, JAN 51 N. Auburndale Memphis, Tennessee 38101 FUNDERBURK, LARRY G. 211 Belmont Savannah, Tennessee FURMAN. BARBARA 5 Adams Street Wilson, Arkansas 72395 GANNON, JAMES D. 4836 Hummingbird Memphis, Tennessee GARDNER, MERLE F. 1666 Wilson Road Memphis, Tennessee GARRETT. SHIRLEY A. Route 1 Ripley, Tennessee 38063 GARRISON, PATRICIA H. 162 Church Street Bridgeton, New Jersey 08302 GAUGH, RICHARD C. 1 Herron Street Bemis, Tennessee 38314 GILBERT, JUDY K. 905 Burkett Jackson, Tennessee 38301 GILBERT, PAULA S. 961 W. Forest Jackson, Tennessee 38301 GILCHRIST, JOYCE 68 Bolivar Highway Jackson, Tennessee 38301 243 GILL, LINDA E. 186 S. Mendenhall Memphis, Tennessee 38117 GIPSON, ANDREW N. 101 McRee Street Clinton, Mississippi 39057 GLASS, CAROLE A. 526 Walnut Dyersburg, Tennessee GLOVER, GILLARD S. 126 Merry Jackson, Tennessee 38301 GLOVER, WILLIAM E. 3845 Central Avenue Memphis, Tennessee 38111 GODARE, JOHN H., JR. 1304 McKinley Vincennes, Indiana GOFF, LINDA D. 1612 Colonial Road Memphis, Tennessee 38117 GULBIN, GARY C. 102 William Street Nutley, New Jersey 07110 GURLEY, PAULA L. 172 Montclair Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HAAG, SHARON E. 203 Mebanewood Drive Huntingdon, Tennessee 38344 HAFLER, WILLIAM W. 115 E. Br. Street Trambauersville, Pa. HAGLER, HENRIETTA Box 271 Erin, Tennessee 37061 HALL, THOMAS R. 15 Sherrell Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HAMPTON, PAMELA E. 732 Smith Lane Mt. Holly, New Jersey HAYES, CAROL L. Box 1134 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HAYNES, CHARLES T. 704 Brownsville Street Trenton, Tennessee HAYNES, WADE F. 454 E. Park Alamo, Tennessee HAYS, WILLIAM D. 133 Division Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HAZLEHURST, AUD S. 50 Coatsland Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HAZLEWOOD, LARRY T. Route 3 Milan, Tennessee HEATH, ALCEYONE V. 608 Brentlawn Nashville, Tennessee 37220 0p mtW rL All together now— 1, 2, 3 . . . ' GOLDSBY, GEORGE E. Route 1 Mason, Tennessee GOODWIN, CONSTANCE G. 114 N. Ury Union City, Tennessee 38261 GORRY, NANCY C. 3845 Hillview Drive Columbus, Ohio 43221 GORTNEY, JOHN F. Box 41 Bethel Springs, Tennessee GOWAN, BRUCE T. 45 Carruthers Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 GRACE, ROY L. 104 N. Fairgrounds Jackson, Tennessee 38301 GRAHAM, ROY S. 4724 Benton-Smith Road Nashville, Tennessee 37215 GRAPER, MICHAEL H. 8511 Schaefer Detroit, Michigan 48228 GRAY, LINDA C. 3443 Dell Glade Drive Memphis, Tennessee 38111 GRAY, MARTHA F. 1553 Welsh Road Memphis, Tennessee 38117 GRAY, TERESA D. 3816 Belleau Memphis, Tennessee 38127 GREEN, EDITH M. R. D. 1, Box 11243 Hiram, Ohio GREER, GAYLON E. Route 1 Oakfield, Tennessee GREER, JUDY K. Route 1 Oakfield, Tennessee GREER, ROBERT L. Ill Carroll Street Bemis, Tennessee 38314 GRIFFITH, JAMES S. Box 111 Gallaway, Tennessee GRIMES, JAMES R. Crockett Mills, Tenn. GRIMMER, PAM K. 43 Waverly Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 GROSS, ROBERT N. 721 Drummond Nashville, Tennessee 3721 1 244 HANEY, LARRY G. 251 Highview Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HANSBROUGH, SUZANNE 5472 Fiesta Memphis, Tennessee HARDISON, LEE A., Ill 1040 Stonewall Memphis, Tennessee HARGETT, MARY E. 132 Wardlaw Ripley, Tennessee 38063 HARRINGTON, WILLIAM T., Jr. 405 Harrison Avenue Westfield, New Jersey HARRIS, CHARLES E. 12604 S. Wentworth Chicago, Illinois HARRIS, HELEN F. 710 18th Avenue Humboldt, Tennessee HARRIS, JOHN S. 1667 Poplar Corner Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HARRIS, LINDA A. 1340 S. Walnut Avenue Freeport, Illinois HARRIS, RONALD G. Route 2 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HARRIS, RUSSELL J. 12604 Wentworth Chicago, Illinois 60628 HART, BOBBY L. 345 Gordon Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HART, PORTER M. 432 Poplar Ridgely, Tennessee HART, STEPHEN F. 429 Mockingbird Collierville, Tennessee HARTLINE, MARY A. R. R. 1 Anna, Illinois 62906 HARVEY, EDWARD H. 35 Hickory Drive Quakertown, Pennsylvania HASSELL, THOMAS W. 55 Wildwood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HATTLE, GERALD M. 337 N. Fairground Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HAYES, ANNE G. 5164 Durant Memphis, Tennessee HEATH, DAVID C. 725 Eldridge Avenue W. Collingswood, New Jersey 08107 HEATH, DONALD L. 725 Eldridge Collingwood, New Jersey 08107 HEATHERLY, DONNA L. Valley Acres LaFollette, Tennessee 37766 HEATHERLY, GLENDA K. Valley Acres LaFollette, Tennessee 37766 HEFLEY, JENNIFER C. 188 Campbell Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HELMS, NORMAN E. Route 2 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HENDERSON, FRANK M. 613 Oak Avenue Davis, California HENDRICKSON, LINDA S. 405 Walnut Memphis, Tennessee 38128 HENDRIX, ALICE A. 780 W. Forest Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HENDRIX, ANCEL R. 4700 Priscilla Memphis, Tennessee 38128 HENSON, ARLIS W. 208 Jackson Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HENSON, JAMES B. Selmer, Tennessee 38375 HENZE, SANDRA K. 4325 Charleswood Memphis, Tennessee 38117 HERGERT, BONNIE J. 3205 Freno Lane Nashville, Tennessee HILBUN, JERRY G. 3252 Gaylord Memphis, Tennessee HILL, DAVID J. 350 Craft Holly Springs, Miss. HILL, PAMELA Box 202 Brighton, Tennessee HILL, TERRY L. 790 Redwood Drive Southampton, Pa. HILL, THOMAS A. 350 Craft Holly Springs, Mississippi HILLMAN, BRENDA D. 5470 Holmes Road Germantown, Tennessee 38038 HILLYER, ROBERT B. 4237 BelleMeade Memphis, Tennessee HOAGLAND, GEORGE D. 1365 Ridgewood Park Memphis, Tennessee HOGG, BARBARA A. 602 N. Russell Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HOGUE, JIMMY O. 363 Main Medina, Tennessee HOLLEY, DONALD E. 9900 Humphrey Road Cordova, Tennessee 38078 HOLLIDAY, MICHAEL R. 3191 Mt. Terrace Memphis, Tennessee HOOPER, BILLY D. 714 West Main Street Brownsville, Tennessee HOOVER, GEORGE G. 3602 McLean Avenue Fairfax, Virginia HOPPER, BILLY J. Route 1 Denmark, Tennessee HOPPER, G. Robert 937 Inman Road Memphis, Tennessee HORNER, SARAH C. Route 4 Trenton, Tennessee 38382 HOSTETLER, JOHN A. 1929 E. Croxton Bloomington, Illinois HOTTUM, GARY C. 241 E. Edwin Circle Memphis, Tennessee HOULIHAN, JAMES M. 1115 Summit Avenue Bluffton, Indiana HOUSE, LUCINDIA B. Route 3 Huntingdon, Tennessee 38344 HUBBARD, THOMAS E. 3179 S. Waynoka Memphis, Tennessee HUDDLESTON, WILLIAM G. 1080 N. Graham Memphis, Tennessee HUDSON, DENNIS M. 1009 Cheatham Street Union City, Tennessee HUDSON, PATRICIA C. Box 74 Malesus, Tennessee 38354 HUDSON, KARAN E. 3810 Kenwood Memphis, Tennessee 38122 HUGHES, BEVERLY C. Route 3 Milan, Tennessee HUGHES, HARRY E. College Street Halls, Tennessee 38040 HULME, MAX C. Route 1 Newbern, Tennessee 38059 HUME, DAVID E. 26 Sandpiper Tampa, Florida 33609 HUMES, LARRY R. 20 Hillside Drive Delaware, Ohio HUNSBERGER, GEORGE A. 2432 Sunset Drive Tampa Florida 33609 HUTT, CAROL A. 1409 Overbrook Drive Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034 INGLE, CASS M. 2135 S. Fenton Denver, Colorado INGRAM, WENDY N. 3074 Wade Road Memphis, Tennessee IRBY, JUDITH C. Route 8 Paducah, Kentucky ISAACS, BARBARA A. 108 Carolyn Avenue Franklin, Tennessee ISENHOUR, JUDITH C. 330 Hermitage Florence, Alabama 35630 IVY, WANDA D. Decaturville, Tennessee JACKSON, EDWARD S. 334 Division Jackson, Tennessee 38301 JACKSON, MARY A. 96 George Avenue Metuchen, New Jersey 08840 JACKSON, PHILLIP W. Box 134 Gates, Tennessee 38037 JAGODITSCH, JOHN C. 3120 Berrymeade Lane Dallas, Texas JEFFERIES, M. LINDA Route 5 Brownsville, Tennessee 38012 JENKINS, BRENDA G. Lock 4 Road Gallatin, Tennessee JERROLDS, DAVID S. Carrington Drive Savannah, Tennessee JETTON, ERNEST A. Box 26 Maury City, Tennessee 38050 JINES, GUY J. 107 Glendale Jackson, Tennessee 38301 JOHANSEN, OYVIND Trogstad, Norway JOHNSON, FREDDIE G. 1052 Madison Paducah, Kentucky JOHNSON, GEORGE R. 120 S. Fairground Jackson, Tennessee 38301 JOHNSON, JANET S. 1246 Randall Drive Memphis, Tennessee 38116 JOHNSON, JO A. 1227 Marcia Memphis, Tennessee 38117 JOHNSON, ONDRA D. Blythe Paris, Tennessee JOHNSON, WANDA M. Route 4 Columbia, Tennessee JOHNSTON, DAVID B. 5865 Post Road Dublin, Ohio 43017 JOHNSTON, GEORGE T. Seller, Box 55 Whiteville, Tennessee JOHNSTON, PATRICIA A. 2496 Powell Avenue Memphis, Tennessee 38114 JONES, DAVID B. 314 Eaton Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 JONES, EMMY S. Route 1 Bells, Tennessee JONES, HAL W. 5th Parsons, Tennessee JONES, JOHNNY C. 614 Lambuth Jackson, Tennessee 38301 JONES, LINDA R. 935 Summer Hill Dyersburg, Tennessee 38024 JONES, MARGARET A. 418 Wisdom Jackson, Tennessee 38301 JONES, MARY A. 402 Moss Tiptonville, Tennessee 38079 JONES, MARY C. Box 3065 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 JONES, NAIDA B. 25 Lesa Jackson, Tennessee 38301 JORDAN, JAMES H. Route 3 Friendship, Tennessee JOWERS, WILLIAM T. 1506 Wheeler Street Dyersburg, Tennessee KANDLE, CYNTHIA A. Chapel Heights Road Rt. 3 Sewell, New Jersey 08080 KEE, LARRY D. Route One Medina, Tennessee KEEN, DORIS C. 1160 Isabelle Memphis, Tennessee 38122 KEIR, KAREN 4891 Bland Millington, Tennessee 38053 KEITH, PAUL W. 25 A Holland Jackson, Tennessee 38301 KELLY, WILLIAM G. Box 73 Gates, Tennessee KENDRICK, JAMES L. Route 2 Brownsville, Tennessee KENNON, JULIA K. 917 Tusculum Greeneville, Tennessee 37743 KEKR, ROBERT J. 21 Newtown Avenue Selden. New York KEY, WILLIAM C. 72-B Westwood Gardens Jackson, Tennessee 38301 KILZER, MARY E. 568 Westmoreland Jackson, Tennessee 38301 KIM, JA SOON 166-16 Nu-Sang-Dong Seoul, Korea KIMES, JOHN B. 10 Stonehaven Jackson, Tennessee 38301 KING, JENNIEBETH Route 3 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 KNOSKO, KENNETH J. 16 Lamar Avenue Metuchen, New Jersey 08810 KNIGHT, SANDRA J. 54 Forest Avenue Seekonk, Massachusetts 02771 KNIPE, KEITH W. 217 Irving Bridgton, New Jersey KOJIM, TERUKO 3 Kumiyama-Cho Mori Kusegun Kyoto, Japan KREE, KENNETH J. 925 Carnegie, Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey 07060 KROLL, R. DOUGLAS 508 Bridle Road Glenside, Pennsylvania KULICK, CHARLENE L. 113 Farmdale Road Mt. Holly, New Jersey 08060 KUHNS, FREDERICK L. 134 N. Highland Memphis, Tennessee KUTSCH, BARBARA J. 2741 Windemere Drive Nashville, Tennessee LAMBERT, JACKIE 360 Highland Avenue Jackson, Tennessee 38301 LANE, HARRY E. 119 N. Fairground Jackson, Tennessee 38301 LANE, JULIA E. 105 S. Norton Sylacouga, Alabama 35150 LANPHERE, REBECCA A. 3051 Atmore Memphis, Tennessee 38118 LARGAY, RUSSELL G. 7444 New Second Street v Philadelphia, Pa. LATHAM, WILDA K. Route 1 Friendship, Tennessee 38034 LATTA, GLENN V. Country Club Road Sparta, Illinois LEATH, RITA S. Route 1 Stanton, Tennessee 38069 LEDBETTER, ANABEL L. 412 Washington Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee 38474 LEE, DRENNA G. 1434 Wells Webster Grove, Missouri 63119 LEE, MAN H. 128-4 Young-In Kyunggi-Do, Korea LEE, PATSY Route 1 Michie, Tennessee LEFFLER, GEORGE R. 1803 Harbert Memphis, Tennessee 38104 I.ESH, HENRY S. 89 Lynwood Jackson, Tenncsseo 38301 LETKI, ARLEEN F. 18 Bells Lake Drive Blackwood, New Jersey 08012 LEVY, ROBERT G. Route 1 Somerville, Tennessee LEWIS, EVA L. 2879 Scotland Memphis, Tennessee LEWIS, JOE T. Route 1 Lexington, Tennessee LEWIS, JUDITH A. Route 6 Humboldt, Tennessee LEWIS, MARILYN 24 Adams Street Wilson, Arkansas 72395 LEWIS, PAUL E., JR. 10338 Long Road Arlington, Tennessee 38002 LEWIS, ROBERT M. 815 High Street Trenton, Tennessee LEWIS, SALLY J. 3209 S. 35th Ft. Smith, Arkansas LEWIS, SUSAN 1 Sherwood Humboldt, Tennessee LEWIS, THOMAS H. 86 Bon Air Circle Jackson, Tennessee 38301 LICHT, THOMAS G. 207 E. 6th Street Clifton, New Jersey 07011 LILES, LOUIS P. Route 3 Cedar Grove, Tennessee LINDSEY, JUDITH A. 1104 Waldron Corinth, Mississippi 38834 LITTLE, DOROTHY L. 36 Ellis Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 LITTLE, LINDA L. 407 Linwood Grenloch, New Jersey 08032 LITTLE, STEPHEN R. 237 N. Fairground Jackson, Tennessee 38301 I.OESCH, MYRNA M. 1120 Creston Memphis, Tennessee 38127 LONG, LOYCE A. 108 Webber Jackson, Tennessee 38301 LONGMIRE, JAMES K. McGIathry Avenue Mercer, Tennessee LONGMIRE, JOHN L. 102 Alice Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 LORD, MICHAEL R. 6 Snow Avenue Binghamton, New York LOVE, CAMERON G. 428 N. College Marion, Kentucky 42064 LOVE, DONNA L. 201 Richmond Drive Madisonville, Kentucky LOVE, EDWARD A. 3100 Gill Drive Memphis, Tennessee LU, YIENG SHIN 14 Hose Lane, Queensway Sibu, Sarawak, Malaysia LYLES, PAULA A. 155 Fairmont Jackson, Tennessee 38301 LYON, RICHARD L. 906 Hollywood Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 LYONS, PETER C. 213 E. Lakeview Clinton, Mississippi McCALLA, MARGARET L. 681 N. Holmes Memphis, Tennessee 38122 McCarthy, molly a. 319 Roland Jackson, Tennessee 38301 McCOOL, CATHERINE E. Windrow Road Brownsville, Tennessee McCOY, jimmy w. 847 Westwood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 McCULLOUGH, VERNON G. 2250 Cypress Circle Memphis, Tennessee Mcdonald, joyce m. Route 1 Halls, Tennessee McDOUGAL, DANNY A. 501 Water Street Savannah, Tennessee McDOUGAL, JOHN P. 109 Grove Blvd. Paris, Tennessee McDOUGAL, MARGARET G. 501 Water Street Savannah, Tennessee McELYEA, THOMAS L. Route 1 Ridgely, Tennessee 38080 McGEE, LAWRENCE N. Box 127 Bethel Springs, Tennessee McINTYRE, LINDA J. 72 Glenside Avenue Summit, New Jersey 07901 McKINNON, GARY R. 30 Vrceland Avenue Bloom ingdalc, New Jersey McLEAN, CAROLYN Route 1 Newbern, Tennessee McLENNAN, MARY A. Route 1, Box 41 Brighton, Tennessee 38011 McMILLEN, WILLIAM S. 15 Brentwood Place Jackson, Tennessee McNEECE, ROBBIE A. 1731 Gregory Avenue Memphis, Tennessee 38127 McPHERSON, SHARON J. 1201 Hermitage Huntsville, Alabam a 35801 McRAE, JAMES E. 5138 Helene Memphis, Tennessee 38117 MACK, SAMUEL E. 808 Sunrise Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37130 MADDEN, MICHAEL J. 5790 Benjestown Road Memphis, Tennessee MADDOX, KENNETH R. 24 Harmony Lane Jackson, Tennessee 38301 MAGNIFICO, MICHAEL J. 405 Oak Tree Road Edison, New Jersey 18817 MAGRAW, TIMOTHY I. 1010 McConnell Erie, Pennsylvania MARLEY, RONALD E. 173 Deerfield Lane Matawan, New Jersey 07747 MARSDEN, VAUGHN D. 70 Belmont Street Carbondale, Pennsylvania 18407 MARSH ML, CATHY J. Box 277 Obion, Tennessee 38210 MARSHALL, SCOTT A. Morris Chapel, Tennessee MASON, JAMES P. 65 Woodhaven Jackson, Tennessee 38301 MASON, SHERON G. Route 3, Box 93 Rocky Mt., North Carolina 27801 MATHIS, LYNN H. 731 Hart Drive Brownsville, Tennessee 38012 MATLOCK, J. D. Box 312 Selmer, Tennessee 38373 MATTHEWS, ANDREA C. McAlister Street Milan, Tennessee MATTHEWS, BENNIE W., JR. Lassiter Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 MAULDIN, MARY L. 3438 Gotten Place Memphis, Tennessee 38111 MAY, JOHN C. South Ward Caruthersville, Missouri MAYNARD, SUZANNE Gann Road, Route 3 Milan, Tennessee MEREDITH, CORINNE A. 480 Greenfield Memphis, Tennessee 38117 MERKEL, ALBERT B. 8-B Westwood Gardens Jackson, Tennessee 38301 MEYER, WINIFRED F. 4 Russell Terrace Wayne, New Jersey 07170 MICKELSON, ROY W. 107 Huntington Road Garden City, New York MILAM, MARY K. 3260 Lamphier Memphis, Tennessee 38112 MILES, HAYDEN E. Route 1 Bells, Tennessee MILES, JAMES S. Route 1 Bells, Tennessee MILLER, BILLY W. Route 1 Bells, Tennessee MILLER, LINDA C. Fair Oaks Jackson, Tennessee 38301 MILLER, MARILYN H. 2410 Arlington Memphis, Tennessee 38111 MOLINARO, GREG W. 22 E. Main Street Mendham, New Jersey MOODY, NANCY E. Route 2 Huron, Tennessee 38315 MOONEY, JAMES D. Route 6 Pulaski, Tennessee MOORE, BETTY J. Nashville Pike Gallatin, Tennessee 37066 MOORE, KATHERYN H. 3653 Poplar Memphis, Tennessee 38111 MORAN, M. VIRGINIA Route 2 Franklin, Tennessee 37064 MORGAN, WALTER, III 6 Franwood Cove Jackson, Tennessee 38301 MORIN, JOAN M. 25 Green Street MT. Holly, New Jersey 08060 MORRIS, M. JANE Route 3 Jai kson, Tennessee 38301 MORRIS, SALLY J. Moorrland Drive Caruthersville, Missouri MORRISON, ARCHIE C. 3896 Dishop ' s Dridge Memphis, Tennessee MORRISON, VIRGINIA A. 10968 Osborntown Road Arlington, Tennessee 38002 MOSS, JAMES E. 2603 Hanover Drive Huntsville, Alabama MOSS, MARCIA M. 818 Highland Jackson, Tennessee 38301 MOSS, MARIANNE 1483 Frayser Blvd. Memphis, Tennessee 38127 MOTTEN, RICHARD B. 304 Margaret Perrysburg, Ohio MULHERIN, ERLE R. 221 Mcl.emore Brownsville, Tennessee MULLEN, GAIL P. Route 2 Brownsville, Tennessee 38012 MULLENS, MARSHA A. 424 East Deaderick Jackson, Tennessee 38301 MULLOY, MARGUERITE H. 3533 Norbourne Louisville, Kentucky MULROY, RUTH T. 20 LaShawte Jackson, Tennessee 38301 MURPHY, NANCY B. 1077 Robinhood Memphis, Tennessee 38111 MUSE, URSULA A. 323 Division Jackson, Tennessee 38301 MUSSER, FREDERICK E. 5716 Jason Street Cheverly, Maryland MUZZALL, JUDY C. 901 Manley Avenue Paris, Tennessee MYERS, WILLIAM D. 14447 Union Harvey, Illinois MYRLAND, ROBERT D. 615 N. Riverside Drive Elkhart, Indiana NASCA, EDWARD N. 4700 Jones Br. Road Bethesda, Maryland NEW, JOHN W. 412 W. Grand Jackson, Tennessee 38301 NGO, LE BINH 737-739 Tran Hung Dao St. Saigon, Viet Nam NICHOLAS, EDWARD I., JR. 429 Westwind Drive North Palm Beach, Florida 33402 NICHOLSON, MICHAEL Poplar Ext. Dyer, Tennessee NIRMAIER, MARY B. 3736 Springdale Circle Paducah, Kentucky 12001 NISHIMORI. KEN 3184 Milwaukee Chicago, Illinois NOBLE, MICHAEL M. 17606 Roosevelt Homewood, Illinois 60430 Sometimes Lambuth ' s -ocial life is just too much for anyone. 245 246 NOEL, JUDITH L. 100 Mimosa Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 NOLEN, ANNE L. 604 Lambuth Jackson, Tennessee 38301 NORSTROM, SCOTT D. 12221 S. LaSalle Chicago, Illinois 60628 NORVILLE, BOWEN R. Box 95 Bells, Tennessee 38006 NOURSE, NANCY H. 217 Troy Circle Dyersburg, Tennessee NUNNALLY, WILLIAM S. Box 176 Grand Junction, Tennessee. O ' BRIEN, JOAN L. Route 5 Brownsville, Tennessee OLLER, BEVERLY A. 340 S. Royal Street York, Pennsylvania 17402 ORE, LINDA L. 377 Shady Pines Memphis, Tennessee 38117 O ' REILLY, JOHN E. 129 McGaw Avenue Centereach, New York 11720 OSBORN, JANE L. 150 Hollywood Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 OSTNER, CAROLYN 4162 Gwynne Memphis, Tennessee OSWALT, BEVERLY J. 3275 Brookmeade Memphis, Tennessee 38127 OWENS, PATRICK 209 Shady Lane Blackwood, New Jersey PAGE, PATTY A. 4200 Broadway Ellendale, Tennessee 38029 PAIGE, DANIEL S. 60 Todd Road Valley Streatm, New Fork PAIGE, KENNETH R. 60 Todd Road Valley Streatm, New Fork PARENTEAU, MARCIA E. 2818 Ward Humboldt, Tennessee 38343 PARKER, DOROTHY P. 4056 Grantham Memphis, Tennessee 38109 PARKER, JEROME P. 413 N. Avalon Memphis, Tennessee PARRISH, SANDRA F. 301 Pineway Drive Nashville, Tennessee 37217 PEETE, WILLIE R. Route 2, 137 Brighton, Tennessee PEGRAM, MARY A. 907 Burkett Avenue Jackson, Tennessee 38301 PENDERGRASS, JIMMY E. Route 2 Alamo, Tennessee PENNY, ROBERT P. 975 Mt. Vernon Road Memphis, Tennessee 38111 PERRY, ROGER W. Route 1 Benton, Kentucky 42025 PETERSON, CAROLYN 1778 Faxon Memphis, Tennessee 38112 PEYTON, JOAN L. Route 2 Henning, Tennessee 38041 PHILLIPS, SYLVIA D. Manner-Frank Road Milan, Tennessee PICKENS, REBECCA S. 124 Masters Road Hixson, Tennessee PIERCE, RUTH A. Hornsby, Tennessee PIERCEY, JAMES T. 126 Wilkinson Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 PINNER, BARBARA L. 4499 Ernie Drive Memphis, Tennessee 38116 POINDEXTER, DAVID L. 528 Maple Street Covington, Tennessee POINDEXTER, PAUL M. 130 Maple Jackson, Tennessee 38301 POLK, JAMES W. Ethridge Lane Union City, Tennessee 38261 POPPENHEIMER, LES H. 4439 Hudgin Memphis, Tennessee PORTER, JOHN B. Box 67 Halls, Tennessee PORTIS, THOMAS N. 125 Ivy Lane Huntingdon, Tennessee POWELL, PATSY G. 3235 Kenneth Memphis, Tennessee POWERS, SUSAN L. 2413 Ridgeland Drive Nashville, Tennessee 37214 PUGH, JANE F. Route 1 Wildersville, Tennessee PYRON, DAVID F. 8 Larimer Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 PYRON, THOMAS R. 784 Vaughn Road Memphis, Tennessee QUALLS, EDDIE R. 544 N. Russell Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 QUENICHET, JAMES A. 5640 Knoght Arnold Road Memphis, Tennessee QUENICHET, JEANNIE 5640 Knight-Arnold Road Memphis, Tennessee QUIRIN, DONALD P. 204 Sinclair Westfield, New Jersey RABOLD, JAMES G. 608 Clematis Drive Nashville, Tennessee 37205 RAINES, JOHN S. 300 Maple Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 RAINES, LELA C. Route 1 Medina, Tennessee RAINEY, MARILYN 109 McRee Jackson, Tennessee 38301 RAINEY, TOMA K. 1380 Lamar 902 Memphis, Tennessee RAMER, LLOYD W., JR. 300 N. 10th Street Murray, Kentucky RAMPLE, ANTHONY M. 162 Arlington Jackson, Tennessee 38301 RAMSEY, JOSEPH D. 21 Sherwood Drive Blackwood, New Jersey 08012 RASP, WILLIAM J. R. D. 2 Girard, Pennsylvania RAST, JUDY L. 3117 Hillis Memphis, Tennessee RAY, ROBERT A. 45 Northland Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 REECE, VICKI Box 202 Medina, Tennessee 38355 REINERS, DARRELL D. 610 Tucker Station Road Middletown, Kentucky REISERT, DARREL J. R. R. 2 Floyds Knobs, Indiana RENSHAW, DENNIS H. 108 Marine Terrace Silver Springs, Maryland RESS, ARLEEN M. 1027 N. 3rd Street New Hyde Park, New York 11040 REYNOLDS, JOHN T. 2953 Humboldt Highway Jackson, Tennessee 38301 RHODES, NANCY J. 518 Greenwood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 RIDDLE, JOHN W. 72 Mimosa Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 RILAND, WALTER E. Main Street Dividing Creek, New Jersey RINGSTAFF, WAYNE L. Smithland, Kentucky RIVES, DOROTHY D. 1253 Prescott Memphis, Tennessee 38111 ROACH, ALBERT C. 406 Ritchie Drive Nashville, Tennessee 37220 ROBERTS, DONALD L. Route 3, Box 94 B Covington, Tennessee We have yet to see anything this good looking on lunch trays! ROBERTS, JERRY W. 1714 Massey Road Germantown, Tennessee 38038 ROBERTSON, JAMES B. Maury City, Tennessee 38056 ROBISON, B. KAY Box 55 Gates, Tennessee ROBINSON, MARY J. 312 Dogwood Milan, Tennessee ROCHELLE, LA RITA Route 2 Guthrie, Kentucky 42234 ROE, DIANNE L. 2 Wintergree Avenue Newburgh, New York ROEBUCK, CAROL M. 3098 Crump Avenue Memphis, Tennessee ROGERS, GLORIA J. 4666 Marcel Memphis, Tennessee 38122 ROGERS, JAMES L. Middleton, Tennessee ROGERS, JOE A. 1 Brookview Drive New Albany, Indiana ROGERS, MARY V. Box 190 Savannah, Tennessee ROSS, DOROTHY J. 2729 Higbee Memphis, Tennessee ROWLAND, EDWIN H. 981 Chesapeake Drive Haure de Grace, Maryland 21078 RUNNER, LINDA J Medford Mt. Holly Road Medford, New Jersey RUSSELL, ROSE E. 200 Maxfield Drive Paducah, Kentucky SACARAKIS, DEBORAH J. 1632 Major Street Bethleham, Pennsylvania 18017 SACKMAN RICHARD J. 420 E. 23rd Street New York City, New York SADOWSKI, ROBERT E. 14 Edgewater Drive Matawan, New Jersey SALSBURY, M. WESLEY 1428 Chelsea Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania SANDERS, GARY V. 347 Gordon Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 SAVAGE, ANONA W. 440 S. Church Jackson, Tennessee 38301 SCARBROUGH, MARY K. 2605 Covington Pike Memphis, Tennessee SCHILLY, LEE G. 3281 Prince George Cove Memphis, Tennessee SCHORTEMEYER, KAREN M. 37 Melrose Avenue Newburgh, New York 12550 SCHUYLER, EILEEN M. 50-B Aldrich Drive Fords, New Jersey 08863 SCOTT, PHILLIP D. Route 3 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 SEASE, DAN T. 36 Lilac Jackson, Tennessee 38301 SEAY, ELIZABETH J. Route 1 Adamsville, Tennessee SEAY, MARY L. 402 Chief Road Savannah, Tennessee SEEGER, JAMES G. 110 North 18th Street Easton, Pennsylvania SHAFFER, LANELLE 7816 Mahoney Millington, Tennessee 38053 SHANKLE, JANIS E. 1086 Ayers Memphis, Tennessee SHEARON, BARRY L. Route 1 Bolivar, Tennessee SHEEHY, BRIAN B. 10 Behmke Court Rockville Centre, New York SHELTON, WAYNE F., JR. 711 Wilshire Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 SHEMWELL, JAMES A. Box 34 Crockett Mills, Tennessee 38021 SHRIVER, DAVID G. 9500 Victoria Drive Upper Marlboro, Maryland SIEGRIST, CAROLE A. 901 Cantrell Nashville, Tennessee SIMONS, VIRGINIA A. Box 382 Atoka, Tennessee SINDONI, ANTHONY F. 16 S. Mississippi Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey SINDONI, EDMUND M. 8 S. Andover Avenue Margate, New Jersey SINGLETON, LINDA S. Route 1 Red Bay, Alabama 35582 SINK, JOHN W. 800 Ventnor Collingswood, New Jersey 08108 SIPES, ARCHIE L. Highway 64 W. Bolivar, Tennessee 38008 SLACK, DONALD B. Mine Hill Road Hackettstown, New Jersey SLEDD, JOHN D. 231 Bolivar Highway Jackson, Tennessee 38301 SMITH, DANNY L. 1436 N. 19th Humboldt, Tennessee SMITH, JAMES E. 315 E. College Brownsville, Tennessee SMITH, MAURICE R. Route 5 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 SMITH, MICHAEL V. 401 Roland Jackson, Tennessee 38301 SMITH, RICHARD P. 404 N. 1st Street Milan, Tennessee SMITH, RONALD 25 Ridge Drive Port Washington, New York SMITH, S. SUE Adamsville, Tennessee SMITH, TOMMY A. Route 5 Humboldt, Tennessee SNELSON, LYNN 165 Arlington Jackson, Tennessee 38301 SNIDER, E. JANE Trezevant, Tennessee 38258 SNIDER, M. ANN Box 279 Trezevant, Tennessee 38258 SPAULDING, JACQUE S. 717 Harding Place Nashville, Tennessee 37211 SPRY, BARBARA J. 5131 Schutt Memphis, Tennessee 38116 SPRY, RICHARD W. 5131 Schutt Road Memphis, Tennessee 38116 STADINGER, ROBERT H. 211 South 9th Street Quakertown, Pennsylvania STAFFORD, BYRON L. 3215 Brookmeade Drive Memphis, Tennessee STAFFORD, ELAINE Route 2, Box 66 Colliersville, Tennessee 38017 STANFILL, DAVID D. 517 Chester Levee Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 STANLEY, SHARON A. 3508 W. 69th Shawnee Mission, Kansas STARNES, CHARLOTTE K. 3147 Caradine Memphis, Tennessee 38112 STAVELY, BRENDA M. Dover, Tennessee STEFIUK, STEPHEN 835 Knollwood Terrace Westfield, New Jersey 07090 STEIDINGER, WARREN B. 2956 Pine Haven Drive Mt. Brook, Alabama 35223 STEPHENSON, ROBERT C. R. F. D. 2 Bells, Tennessee 38000 STEWART, JAMES E., JR. 1585 Hollywood Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 STEWART, RUTH C. 106 Pecan Street Alamo, Tennessee 38001 STEWART, VICTORIA 2391 Donna Drive Columbus, Ohio 43221 STIEGLER, JAMES H. 1632 Baxton Memphis, Tennessee STpCKWELL, TERRY L. 671 Wilshire Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 STOVALL, TERRILYN A. 853 E. Raines Road Memphis, Tennessee 38116 STRATTON, LESLIE M. 105 E. Cherry Drive Memphis, Tennessee STRICKLAND, ROBERT D. 1023 High Street Trenton, Tennessee 38382 SU, SONG K. Tulai, Binatang Sarawak, Malaysia SUMMERS, JOHN H. 710 Brownsville Street Trenton, Tennessee 38382 SUSEMIHL, PHILIP R. Elkins Park House Elkins Park, Pennsylvania 19117 SWANN, SANDRA K. 7 Athena Court Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 SWARTOUT, ANTOINETTE J. 2012 Gunn Road Winter Park, Florida SWELTZ, SHYRAN R. 300 Luzon Avenue Johnstown, Pennsylvania SWINDLE, BARBARA W. 88 Wildwood Lane Jackson, Tennessee 38301 TANG, YIK M. 6 Wharf Road Sarawak, Malaysia TANNER, WILLIAM E. 2935 Rainier Memphis, Tennessee 38177 TAYLOR, JAMES A. 204 S. Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee TAYLOR, KEN W. Barclay Drive (2503) Nashville, Tennessee TAYLOR, MARY D. Route 1, Box 177-A Ripley, Tennessee TAYLOR, MARY J. Route 2, Box 266 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 TAYLOR, ROBERT H. 527 N. Liberty Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 TAYLOR, THOMAS F. 204 S. Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee TAYLOR, WILLIAM F. 1100 Lehr West Memphis, Arkansas TEAGUE, EVETTA S. 1212 W. Jeffers Drive Rawlins, Wyoming 82301 TEAGUE, JUDITH E. 107 Fifth Parsons, Tennessee 38363 TEAGUE RONALD E. 39 Sweetbriar Jackson, Tennessee 38301 THOMAS, DONNA S. 3321 Lockmoor Lane Dallas, Texas 75220 THOMAS, EDWARD R. 30 Milland Drive Northport, New York THOMAS, JERRY A. 32 Mitchell Jackson, Tennessee 38301 THOMAS, MICHAEL L.. 402 Leland Bloomington, Illinois THOMPSON, ARTHUR W., Ill Route 5 Ripley, Tennessee THOMPSON, DONALD C. Box 514 Guin, Alabama 35563 THOMPSON, EDWARD C. 602 Freemont Street Hopewell, Virginia 23860 THOMPSON, JEAN E. 317 Burkett Avenue Jackson, Tennessee 38301 THOMSON, JAMES A. Box 116 Quakertown, Pennsylvania THORNTON, MACON R. 211 East College Brownsville, Tennessee 38012 THORNTON, MARY C. 614 N. Parkway Jackson, Tennessee 38301 THREADGILL, PAMELA J. Box 59 Lexington, Tennessee THURSTON, SUSAN K. 355 Sequoia Cove Memphis, Tennessee 38117 TIE, KING C. Box 622 Sibu, Sarawak TIERNEY, EILEEN R. 36 Rutgers Drive Oakland. New Jersey 07436 TING LIENGWEI J. Box 65 Sibu, Sarawak, Malaysia TING, PHILIP L. C. 19 Wharf Road Binatnag, Malaysia TINGLE, LINDA E. 1039 S. Ithan Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19143 TINSLEY, LARRY C. 104 Ct. D. Austin Homes Knoxville, Tennessee TISDAL, BEN H. Humboldt Highway Jackson, Tennessee 38301 TOBING, BERTHA H. 20 Elbert Estate Sarawak, Malaysia TODD, ANNE G. 1120 Woodlawn Dyersburg, Tennessee TOMLINSON, MARGARET P. Route 4 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 TONAHILL, EDDIE J. 2030 Dunn Memphis, Tennessee 38114 TORCHEN, JOHN J. 309 Avenue C New York, New York TOWNSEND, LARRY E. Route 1 Parsons, Tennessee TOWWATER, JOHN R. 1405 Hollywood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 TRAN, LY B. 2A Phan Pho Tien St. Cholon TROSPER, CHERYL L. 7622 Old Poplar Germantown, Tennessee 38038 TUCKER, EMILY E. 5332 Revere Memphis, Tennessee 38117 TURNER, JAMES C. 1064 Avondale Paducah, Kentucky 42001 TWADDLE, CAROLYN N. 90 Maywood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 USERY, JAMES F. 190 S. Main Street Lexington, Tennessee VADEN, SARA E. Route 1 Franklin, Tennessee 37064 VALOCSIK, JOSEPH E. 6 Gales Road Edison, New Jersey VINCZE, JOHN S. 65 Alpine Street Garfield, New Jersey VINSON, HAROLD W. Old Shiloh Road Adamsville, Tennessee WAGONER, MICHAEL E. Route 1 Michie, Tennessee 38357 Wagster, Frank W, 515 Greenwood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WAGSTER, TOM D. 515 Greenwood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WAGSTER, WILLIAM T. 280 W. Deaderick Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WALKER, MARY G. 5685 Barfield Memphis, Tennessee WALKER, SUZANNE 165 Davis Street Lexington, Tennessee 38351 WALLACE, JANET S. 1874 Oliner Memphis, Tennessee WALLACE. SALLY 4 Alia Vista Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WALLIS, MARTHA K. 303 N. 6th Street Murray, Kentucky WALSH, THOMAS J. 4302 Feidler Drive Erie, Pennsylvania WALTON, CAROLE L. 1915 New Madrid Cape Girardeau, Missouri 63701 WANKO, DANIEL S. 745 Carleton Road Westfield, New Jersey WARD. DEBORAH J. Highway 45 North Henderson, Tennessee WARD, G. EDWIN 3000 Chaucer Memphis, Tennessee 38128 WARD. VIRGINIA D. 207 S. Fairground Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WARDEN, JOAN Room 216 Memphis, Tennessee WARFIELD, SHARON A. Box 391 Mt. Airy, Maryland 21771 WARMATH, BRENDA C. Route 6 Trenton, Tennessee 38382 WARMATH, JOHN R. Ill Crescent Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WATLINGTON, DAVID R. 113-A Westwood Gardens Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WATLINGTON, JENNIE L. Route 3 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WATLINGTON, MARTHA K. 38 Green Acres ' Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WATSON, BRENDA L. 1610 Speedway Dyersburg, Tennessee WATSON, JOEL S. 3816 Forrest Memphis, Tennessee WATSON, REBECCA L. 163 Charjean Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WAY, BILLY K. Route 4, Old Medina Road Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WAYNICK, DANNY R. Spring Creek, Tennessee WAYNICK, KATHY A. Route 4 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WAYNICK, PHYLLIS L. Route 4 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WEATHERS, JENNIFER A. 1042 Ivy Road Memphis, Tennessee 38117 WEATHERSBEE, MICHAEL Box 298 Grand Junction, Tennessee 38039 WEBB, MARION H. 1554 Lambuth Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WEIMER, RALPH B. 3704 Brookmeade Memphis, Tennessee Weir, Ronald L. Box 321 Lexington, Tennessee 38351 WELBORN, MARGARET A. 2969 Harris Circle Memphis, Tennessee 38111 WELCH, AMELIA F. 430 South Second Milan, Tennessee WELCH, DOROTHY S. 2743 Filmore Memphis, Tennessee WELCH, JULIAN K. 310 E. College Brownsville, Tennessee WELCH, LINDA S. Route 1 Decaturville, Tennessee WELLS, JACKIE L. Route 3 Steele, Missouri WELLS, SUZANNE 1705 Red Oak Road Huntsville, Alabama WEST, BRENDA E. 909 Craigwood Memphis, Tennessee 38116 WETENHALL, CHARLES G. 226 Wells Street Westfield, New Jersey WHALEY, JEANNIE Box 95 Clymrr, New York 14724 WHITE. GI.YNDA 147 Denmark Road Denmark, Tennessee 38391 WHITE, ROBERT S. Northwood Drive Parsons, Tennessee 38363 WHITEHORN, ELIZABETH M. Route 1 Covington, Tennessee 38019 WILKERSON, SALLY L. 4723 Shady Grove Road Memphis, Tennessee 38117 WILLIAMS, BLVKE 44 Wildwood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WILLIAMS, DAVID G. 1021 West Gor.- Erie, Pennsylvania WILLIAMS, EDWARD A. Maury City, Tennessee 38050 WILLIAMS, GLENN D. 187 Dreger Memphis, Tennessee WILLIAMS, JANET C. Box 156 Ripley, Tennessee 38063 WILLIAMS, JOHNNY O. Route 1 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WILLIAMS, LANNY T. Route 1 Bells, Tennessee WILLIAMS, ROSCOE C. 38 Summar Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WILLIAMS, SAMUEL W. 1019 Highland Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WILLIAMS, SUSAN L. 44 Wildwood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WILLS, LUCINDA J. 526 Clowen Road Memphis, Tennessee 38109 WINN, MARY L. Route 2 Henning, Tennessee WINTERS, JERRY R. R. R. 1 Harrisburg, Illinois 62916 WITT, PAMELA C. Colonial Heights Medina, Tennessee WOLF, THOMAS E. 126 Haverford Drive Nashville, Tennessee V oNDEL, MELVERN N. 327 Park.r Chaffee, Missouri WONG, PARK C. 26 Nanking Road Penang, Malaysia WOOD, SUSAN L. Route 6 Ripley, Tennessee 38063 WOOD, WANDA A. 1038 Campbell Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WOODY, RACHEL M. Bridgette Street Paris, Tennessee 38242 WOOLEVER, SHARON K. 101 Grand Avenue Vestal, New York 13850 WYATT, H. KENNETH 1200 Hollywood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WYATT, HOUSTON K. 1200 Hollywood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WYATT. REBA A. 1200 Hollywood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 YANCEY, ROGER L. 3181 Carnes Memphis, Tennessee YANCY, STEVE M. 1717 N. 10th Street Paducah, Kentucky 42001 YARBRO, GEORGIA A. 423 West Main St. Parsons, Tennessee 38363 YARBROUCH, G. GLENN Route 1 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 YATES, JOHN W. 5 Fernlawn Jackson, Tennessee 38301 YEARWOOD, LUCY B. Bells Highway Brownsville, Tennessee ZAK. ROBERT M. 76 Sheridan Street Lodi, New Jersey ZIEGLER, KEITH W. 4701 Old York Road Philadelphia, Pa. ZINN, ROBERT J. 141 S. Mendenhall Memphis, Tennessee ZITTA, RANDALL A. Box 92 Spinnerstown, Pa. 18968 LONG, MICHAEL S. 860 Westwood Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Eight o ' clock just doesn ' t agree with some people. 247 And so draws to a close the 125th year at Lam, n. f-!i  ; - '  -i i iiHi ' ai ' i ■! im ' ii him iiiiiii of the happiness which results from a true sense of ac plishment. In a greater,, sense, however, it is an affirmatioV of our desire to lead lives of nobility and purpose. Perhaps, as the poet says, We shall never pass this way again; but as we leave, each one of us knows that his life has been en- riched for haVing spent a part of it at Lambuth College.