Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1969 volume:

Ml I - ' • ' ■ ' -■- lantern ' 69 LAMBUTH COLLEGE JACKSON, TENNESSEE KEN BAKER Editor ANN CAROTHERS Associate Editor CONTENTS FEATURES - 24 ADMINISTRATION - 46 SPORTS - 1 24 ,;-, : ' WMt, CLASSES - 1 56 i Wffi $ ' SSKWB £g ADVERTISEMENTS - 214 ■V k ' X J ' s ' f;-0 S All the world ' s a stage, And all the men and women merely players. —Shakespeare i. -4 ? ill Upon the great stage of the world, con- tinually runs the most successful and most controversial drama ever produced— life. This play contains many acts, various plots, and an endless number of characters. The cast encompasses all the men and women of the earth. This great work requires that each member of the cast lead in only one production, play endless supporting roles, and work backstage to insure the success of many acts in which he neither leads nor supports. In life, one finds comedy and tragedy, confidence and doubt, happiness and mel- ancholy, success and failure. Within the covers of the script are plots to suit every imaginable type of character. Each player chooses and produces his own plot, builds his own scenery, and directs his movement from entrance to exit. Every individual por- trays the lead in the production of his choice and decides who will support him in his role. The drama of life is always playing at Lam- buth because for approximately four years the campus is for some 850 students a substantial portion of the world , to which Shakespeare refers. In the process of choosing majors, occupa- tions, activities, associates, and codes of con- duct, every student is actually deciding the type of production in which he will star, selecting his cast of supporters, and choosing the scenery that will serve as the backdrop of his small portion of life. i? ■ Wi ' , tf ■ r MPIMI Mil MP ■ w ™ - 2: MM ' , j« | ,- Mpm f ' Vf 1 , jf ■  These years of decision are often marked by indecision. Although there are scenes filled with contentment and security, there are also periods of discontent and inse- curity. Often one finds his chosen role to be strange, unfamiliar, and out of character with what he expects from life. Many long hours of rewriting follow until the plot, scenery, and cast are adapted to the leading character. ? v -zJtfe ji- 10 Although the hours of rehearsal are long and exhausting and the production itself, at times, appears to be disgusting and fruit- less, one will find that if he gives himself wholly to the production and carefully chooses the best plot and characters, then he will be rewarded with a satisfying pro- duction. But then, what is the most satisfying role? Everyone desires the best part in the play, but which is the most rewarding? No one can say that any role is more fulfilling than another, because if it is to run smoothly, life needs all types of characters. Thus, each participant must choose his own place in the cast and play his position to the fullest. Every individual must interpret his role in life, because no man can say what is best for another. ■JSSjL. mt ... -....,. ;i:,-::Ui(A ' ' ' !■ ' ' J fen (_ ■pi A few choose to lead in many acts of life. To these go not only the superficial rewards of the limelight— the cheers and applause which all men covet— but also, the burdens of the responsibility that those who lead bear willingly and those who do not lead fail to realize. 14 ■ ■ ( ' - i Apart from the stage and the limelight are many who wish to work behind the scenes to make the show successful. Their rewards are not the audience ' s applause or recognition but are the silent ovations from within— the contentment of having given quietly and unselfishly to others. 15 In addition to their individual roles, most characters take their places in choruses of various sizes and types. All members are different, but, at times, individuality merges with the aspirations of others to form a team to complete tasks unattainable by a single soul. 17 Attempting to keep the cast in character with the production are the directors and producers of life —those few who willingly choose to share (and sometimes create) the many hours of anxiety. Even to the people who choose the best role, life may often appear to be frustrat- ing beyond human endur- ance, but no matter what the cost in heartache or hard work, the show, life, must go on . . . f ?1 $l4P ft  f t ,«$ ' . -• ••■ i . 20 Help Wanted 21 22 AND IT DOES 23 mmm •mm Mm iCe A( iS W F P, ; ■ M 25 MISS LAMBUTH AND COURT LI DARBY Li is from Clinton, Kentucky, and is majoring in music education. She presently directs a children ' s choir and upon graduation plans to teach chorale works and piano. Miss Lambuth competes in three divisions— swim- suit, formal, and talent. Beauty and poise are also major considerations. Li is the college ' s representative in the Miss Tennessee Pageant. 4 •■ n - it Top right: Miss Sherry Freeman, first maid. Above.- Miss Donna Allen, second maid. Left: Miss Mary Ellen Hargett, third maid. 27 MISS LAMBUTH, CONTINUED Right: Mary Ellen Hargett. Bottom right: Donna Allen. Below left: Li Darby. Below. Sherry Freeman. 28 - FRATERNITY SWEETHEARTS To be chosen sweetheart of one ' s favorite fra- ternity is an honor bestowed on very few. These girls were selected this year to represent the men of the various Greek fraternities. Standing, left to right: Sherry Freeman, Kappa S igma Sweetheart; Joan Peyton, Kappa Alpha Rose; Donna Carlos, Beta Chi Belle. Seated, left to right: Donna Love, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Cindy Wills, Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl; and Glenda Butler, Beta Chi Belle. 29 m0m ' ■. ■■■■■ ' ■« r mm Ti I r 30 1 Top, left to right: Cindy Wills, Delta Sigma Phi; Donna Love, Kappa Sigma,- Sherry Freeman, Kappa Sigma Bottom, left to right: Glenda Butler, Beta Chi; Donna Carlos, Beta Chi; and Joan Peyton, Kappa Alpha. 31 ' LAMBUTH ' S BEST DRESSED CO-ED Miss Mary Ellen Hargett was chosen Lambuth ' s Best Dressed Co-ed in a contest sponsored by the Lantern. She modeled three outfits, a casual, a Sunday, and a formal. Mary Ellen is a sophomore from Ripley, Ten- nessee, majoring in English. After graduation, she plans to attend graduate school and teach. In her free time, she enjoys painting and playing the piano and organ. W 32 _j WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 1. THOMAS WAYNE ALLEN, Kappa Alpha; Jun- ior class Vice President; Senior class president; Phi Mu Alpha. 2. RUTHIE ANDERSON, Sigma Kappa; Touring choir; Student Government; Judicial Commit- tee. 3. E. KENNETH BAKER II, Kappa Sigma; LAN- TERN editor; Young Republican President; Junior Class President. 4. MARY SUE BALL. VISION Staff; Coffeehouse Papers, Editor; Omicron Phi Tau; Gamma Beta Phi. 5. SUSAN BOYD, Sigma Kappa; Typical Co-ed; Student Government; All-College Social Com- mittee. Pi 3V bL : 4 f ' m gm W ' mL ,.:- em ■ f 9 K r 1 K? i If mm ■ t V w 11 : V -i tip : - K-. ,® ' 3 £ V ? If n 2J NN ; 8 „_BHHL_ buth, Lane, and Union jsnyttnt 35 WHO ' S WHO, CONTINUED 7. 8. 10. 11 12. 13. 14. MARTHA ANN BUSBY, Alpha Xi Delta; Panhellenic; All-College Social Commit- tee; Student Christian Association. LARRY JAMES DANIEL, Kappa Sigma,- VISION co-editor; Christian Vocations Association; Student Government. RHEAETTA FARRAR, Alpha Omicron Pi; Student Government Secretary; Omicron Phi Tau. SHERRY SCOTT FREEMAN, Sigma Kappa; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; South Hall President; Miss Lambuth Court. CONSTANCE GOODWIN, Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Student Christian Association President; Harris Hall Vice President. CHARLES E. HARRIS, Delta Sigma Phi; VISION co-editor; Student Government- Religious Life Council. JUDY IRBY, Sigma Kappa; Student Gov- ernment; South Hall President; VISION. JOHN C. JAGODITSCH, Kappa Alpha, President; Student Government Vice President; Most Representative Sopho- more; Omicron Phi Tau. BECKY LAMPHERE, Alpha Omicron Pi, President; VISION; Omicron Phi Tau; Concert Choir. 37 WHO ' S WHO, CONTINUED 18. 15. MARYLIN MILLER, Lambda lota Tau Presi- dent; Student Christian Association; All- College Academic Committee; School re- porter. 16. WILLIAM S. NUNNALLY, Kappa Alpha; Stu- dent Government President; Typical— Ed; Omicron Phi Tau. 17. LLOYD W. RAMER, Kappa Sigma Grand Master; Student Government Vice-President; Typical Ed; VISION. 18. RICHARD PUTTY SMITH, Kappa Sigma; Sophomore class President; Chief Justice of Judicial Committee; Religious Life Council. 38 1968-69 CLASS FAVORITES Senior Favorites: PUTTY SMITH and KATHIE CORN. The selection of class favorites is held early in the second se- mester. To be chosen class favo- rite is an honor which many deserve but few actually achieve. The election is handled by the Judicial Commission. There are no nominations and the select- ed people, only have to gain a plurality of votes. This year, se- lected to represent their class are: Seniors, Kathy Corn, Colum- bia, Tenn. and Richard Smith, Milan, Tenn. Juniors, Robert Hop- per, Memphis; Joan Peyton, Rip- ley. Sophomores, Paula Lyles of Jackson, Tenn. and Jerry Roberts from Memphis. Freshmen are Mike Maynard, Easton, Pa.; and Nancy Deal, Memphis. Also se- lected in this election are the Sludent Body ' s Typical Ed and Co-ed. The entire college partici- pates in their .selection. Typical Ed is senior Lloyd Ramer from Memphis and his wife-to-be Susan Boyd also from Memphis. 39 Also elected as favorites by their classes are: Top left: Juniors: ROBERT HOPPER and JOAN PEYTON. tower left: Freshmen: MIKE AAAYNARD and NANCY DEAL. Lower rioht: Sophomores: JERRY ROBERTS and PAULA LYLES. ■ —-- m 40 Selected through a secret bal- lot, LLOYD RAMER and SUSAN BOYD are the TYPICAL ED and CO-ED for 1969. Both are seniors from Memphis and incidentally are planning a wedding in the near future. 41 HOMECOMING COURT ' 69 1969 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING ROYALTY, chosen by the Lambuth Eagles are Above.- Queen Paula Lyles. Top center: maid, Brenda Barry; Top right: maid, Kathy Corn; Below right: maid, Kris Davidson; Below center: maid, Jan McPherson. 42 r H J? b TjC  ai: 9 §« 43 Baxter DELTA PSI OMEGA j NATIONAL DRAMA FRATERNITY T. Gray Clayton Gaugh Glower M. Gray Johnson Stovali Weimer Sacarachis LAMBDA IOTA TAU NATIONAL HONORARY ENGLISH SOCIETY L. Miller M. Miller Shankle Taylor Morris McDonald liR Jackson GAMMA BETA PHI HONORARY ACADEMIC SOCIETY Butler Cothran McDonald L. Miller Thompson Mullins OMICRON PHI TAU HONOR SOCIETY M. Miller • Lamphere Oswalt Jackson G. Butler Hagler Raines Casey i0 T%, McCrae ' V . Nunnally Jacoditsch Hendrix Dawes Cothran T. Taylor J. Taylor M. Miller K. Taylor Stewart Hii I . ' ■,-■■ fflPlP ' ' -. ' •■:■:: bMsS-s a mmmm W i mm s n WffiSmk W9 H mmmM W :: . ; . Sf9? m v A .:rtsW|i? Agi? : ::V f P raSSSP iSi sjit iliiilliil M-s m lis iW,ss?-5 ill H i ■tV ;- ' sSms . :■■■.■■■. 511 V s ;s ' ' s ?S am.? 47 DR. JAMES S. WILDER, President B.A. Emory University B.D. Yale University PhD. University of Edinburgh 48 Far left: DR. WILDER conferring with Tennessee Governor Ellington. Center-. The address to freshmen at the President ' s home. Below-. Formal Faculty reception for new students. Bottom: All college picnic. Below left: Opening Convocation. 49 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS Above: BRADY B. WHITEHEAD JR., Chaplain. Top center: BILLIE P. EXUAA, Dean of Admis- sions and BLANCHE EXUM, Dean of Women. Far right: W. K. WHETSTONE, Dean of Men. Bottom center: WALTER H. WHYBREW, Dean of College. 50 nT % 51 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS Above.- MRS. MARGARET WIN- TER, Placement. Top center left: MR. DAVID SNIPES, Registrar and MRS. BILLIE ROSEBERRY, Secretary to Regis- trar. Top center, right: MR. BRYANT FLOYD, Director of College Rela- tion and Alumni Affairs. Top far right: MR. BLANTON, Business Manager. Bottom left: DR. F. A. FLATT, Di- rector of Development and MRS. MARY JO WILLIAMS, Secretary, Development Office. Bottom center: MRS. ALLIE TRA- VIS, Manager of Bookstore. Bottom right: MRS. CONNIE HELMS, Cashier. 52 53 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Right: DORM HOSTESSES, SPRAGUE HALL, Mrs. Simmons; EPWORTH HALL, Mrs. Hampton; WEST HALL, AArs. Schaf- fer. Center: Administrative Assistant and Sec- retary to the President, MRS. ELSIE ROB- ERTSON. Far right: MRS. VELMA HUEY, Librarian. Below: MR. VOYD HUTTON, Maintenance. Below center: MR. PAUL FINNEY, College Union Administrator and MR. HARRY PITTS, ARA Slater Foods. Below right: Librarians, MISS CLEMENT, MRS. PHILLIPS, MRS. GILBERT, MISS SMITH and MRS. HAZLEWOOD. ifp , tr S 54 55 ART, SPEECH AND DRAMA 56 In addition to teaching art, speech, and drama to those students who are greatly interested in these fields, the departments provide art dis- plays, theatrical experience, and debate oppor- tunities for all students. The Attic Theatre presents a number of good plays every year, giving pleasure to both the actors and the audience. Some students join the debate team and participate in contests with students from various colleges in this area. All students appreciate the art shows in the new gallery in Jones Hall. Top left: MISS JOANNA HIGGS, Assistant professor of art. Top center: MR. E. REID GILBERT, Assistant professor of speech and drama. Top right: MR. JESSIE B. BYRUM, Assistant professor of speech and forensics. Bottom left: MR. LAWRENCE ALLEN RAY and MISS JO- ANNA HIGGS. Bottom center: MR. LAWRENCE ALLEN RAY, Assistant pro- fessor of art, and MISS JU SUUN KIM, an art student. 57 ENGLISH Top left: MR. REGINALD F. GUNNELLS, Instructor of English. Top center: DR. BOB J. HAZLEWOOD, Associate professor of English. Left center: DR. JOHN DeBRUYN, Professor of English. Right center: MR. DAVID KELLY, Instructor of English. Bottom left: DR. SARAH V. CLEMENT, Professor of English. Bottom center: MR. CHARLES W. MAYO, Assistant Professor of English. Bottom right: MRS. GRACE WHETSTONE, Assistant Professor of English. 58 One mark of an educated man is his ability to communicate to those around him. A command of the English language is al- most essential to accomplish this end. In addition to learning to write creatively and effectively, students study Shakespeare, Dante, Milton, and many other great artists. Moreover, students enjoy courses in such well-known poets as Wordsworth and Blake and later novelists which include Dickens, Thackery, and Meredith. IBM •s % 59 Top left: MR. DON L. HUNYCUTT, Assist- ant professor of music. Top center: MR. JO L. FLEMING, Asso- ciate professor of music. Bottom left: MR. RICHARD L. BROWN, As- sistant professor of music. Bottom right: MR. WAYLAND D. ROGERS, Assistant professor of music. 60 %tf ' ■+ MUSIC The department of music gives students a chance to appreciate and cultivate the many creative aspects of their personalities. In addition, guidance is offered to help each student reach his potential in his chosen area, whether it be voice or instrument. Moreover, through the thirty-six courses presented, one is given an opportunity to appreciate the musical world that exists in all types and forms of music. 61 RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Through emphasis on religion and philosophy, students are introduced to a great many views about these subjects, urged to digest their knowledge, and left alone to accumulate a general view that is their own, one that is based on knowledge and objectivity. Never ceas- ing to dictate any certain beliefs, these departments strive to follow Lambuth ' s person centered policy. Each person is urged to think for himself. Bottom left: DR. GERT HELLERICH, Assistant professor of philosophy. Top left: DR. PAUL BLANKENSHIP, Associate professor of religion. Left center: DR. JAMES KENNETH WILKER- SON, Associate professor of philosophy. Bottom center: DR. GENE L. DAVENPORT, Associate professor of religion. 62 LANGUAGES Whether you PARLE FRANCAIS, SPRACHEN SIE DEUTSCH, or HABLA ESPANOL, one can gain a great deal of practical knowledge from the courses presented by the language department. Using the modern facilities of the lan- guage lab, a chosen language can be learned and applied in practical situa- tions. Four languages are taught— French, German, Spanish, and Latin. Majors are offered in French and Span- ish. Top right: MRS. HUGUETTE CRAFT, Assistant professor of French. Left center: MR. LOREN McCULLAR, Assistant professor of German. Left: DR. FRED JEANS, Professor of Spanish. Above.- MRS. VERA ROSENTHAL, Professor of French. 63 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS With more than fifty courses offered, the busi- ness administration and economics department is one of the largest at Lambuth. Courses range from those of typing, shorthand, accounting, and salesmanship to the newer computer-oriented courses. In addition, twelve separate courses are offered in the field of economics. Top center: MR. DELBERT B. HURST, assistant professor of business. Top right: DR. ROBERT A. FINDLEY, associate professor of business. Middle left: MRS. CYNTHIA WELCH, instructor of busi- ness administration. Boffom left: DR. CHESTER C. CARROTHERS, Visiting pro- fessor of economics. Bottom center: MRS. KATHERINE CLAY WILLIAMS, Lec- turer of business administration. Boffom right: MR. JOHN QUINTON HOFFMAN, asso- ciate professor of business administration. fi  i 65 SOCIOLOGY, EDUCATION, PSYCHOLOGY Right: MRS. WALTER H. WHYBREW, As- sistant Professor of Education. Top center: DR. WALTER EUGENE HELMS, Professor of education. Middle far left: DR. LOUIS SNELLGROVE, Professor of psychology. Middle center: DR. ELMER B. INMAN, Professor of education. Far right: MRS. EMILY HASTINGS CLARK, Associate professor of sociology. Bottom left: DR. HARRY E. BERRYMAN, Professor of psychology. Bottom right: DR. FRANKLIN WELCH, As- sistant professor of sociology. : ' ' : ' ' gg F 66 Courses in Sociology, Education and Psychology go hand in hand in today ' s world. Education majors find themselves more able to cope with daily classroom problems after having classes in guidance, family problems and juvenile delinquency. The same is true with psychology and sociology majors. 67 HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE The department of history and political science allows interested persons to study the past objectively and apply these facts to the world of today. As modern man looks to the ever-expanding future, he must always use the past as a guide to present living. People today, especially students, are aware of the world of poli- tics in which they live. The political sci- ence department offers courses that pro- vide a strong foundation for viewing our nation and the world through an objective eye. Top center: DR. B. R. COLEMAN, Associate pro- fessor of history. Top right: MR. ALLEN SINGLETON, Associate professor of history. Bottom left: MR. ROBERT H. MATH IS, Assistant professor of history. Boffom right: DR. OTTIS C. SKIPPER, Visiting professor of history. ., J jw4 i ■. SL j j 68 ' .J i 69 BIOLOGY Top left: MRS. JOSEPHINE BOOTH, As- sistant professor of biology. Top center: DR. A. D. OXLEY, Professor of biology. Top right: DR. LOIS P. LORD, Associate professor of biology. Bottom left: MR. JOHN F. PRITCHETT, Instructor of biology. Bottom right: DR. ROBERT A. CARLTON, Professor of biology. 70 Today, man constantly strives to un- cover the heart of his existence. Biolo- gists are using all available knowledge to try both to produce life and to sustain it. Lambuth ' s biology department offers an excellent program of class lecture cor- related with lab work. A repertoire of twenty four courses gives students an opportunity to study the phenomena that lie in both the plant and animal kingdoms and an excellent background for graduate and professional study. 71 PHYSICAL EDUCATION In the physical education department, major interest centers on the construc- tion of the new gymnasium and the many opportunities this new building affords for future sports activities. In- cluded in this structure are a new bas- ketball court, several practice courts, handball courts, and an olympic-size swimming pool. In addition to courses in tumbling, coaching, officiating, and tennis, this department offers health, nu- trition, anatomy, first aid, and camp counseling. Below left: MR. ROSCOE WILLIAMS, Associate professor of physical education. Right: MR. JERRY COUCH, Assistant professor of physical education. Below right: MR. CHARLES R. BRAY, Assistant professor of physical education. HOME ECONOMICS i Although at the present time, Lam- buth does not offer a major in the field of home economics, twelve courses deal- ing with home economics, nutrition, child care, food preparation, clothing construction, and personal relationships, offer excellent preparation for the young woman who desires to become a more vital and creative individual in our society. Plans are now under way for the creation of a home economics major in conjunction with the sociology de- partment. Left: MRS. NELLE COBB, Assistant professor of home economics. 73 HMnmmn CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE ... 74 22.4 LITERS GRAM I MOLECULAR! VOLUME -SC Far left: MR. WILLIAM CHAND- LER, Assistant professor of physi- cal sciences and director of the planetarium. 7op: MR. WILLIAM CUMMINGS, Associate professor of chemistry and DR. GEORGE EDWARDS, pro- fessor of chemistry. Bottom: MR. JOSEPH WATLING- TON, Associate professor of physical sciences. Below. DORIS KEEN, lab assist- ant. m IT faflll In our modern space age, it is vital that students gain knowledge and ap- preciation of our physical environment. In accepting this challenge, the chemis- try and physical science department of- fers courses in surveys of astronomy, geology, and meteorology. In addition, fifteen courses in the study of general and advanced chemical principles are offered. 75 MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Attempting to keep pace with the ever-expanding fields of mathematics and physics, these departments expand their facilities each year to encompass as much modern technology as possible. Course offerings include matrix theory, numerical analysis, Fortran program- ming, analytical mechanics, radioscope and radiation technology, and physical optics. Top left: MR. HENRY S. DuPREE, JR., Assistant professor of mathematics and director of computer center. Top center: MR. RUSSELL GROSS- NICKLE, Visiting professor of mathe- matics. Bottom center: MRS. ISINELL NEW- BILL, Lecturer of mathematics. Far right: DR. KENNETH E. YANCEY, Associate professor of physics and mathematics. 76 77 ■ 79 S.G.A., 1968-69: A MORE IMPORTANT ROLE IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES Top right, BILL NUNALLY: President of the SGA, is completing his second term in this capacity. One of his many tasks is to appoint the members of all stand- ing committees. Above, LLOYD RAMER: As vice-president, oversees the Student Council meetings and appoints all special committees. Right, JOAN PEYTON: Joan fills the office of secre- tary and stays busy writing and distributing the minutes of the meetings. 80 Right, JUDY LEWIS: Judy, as Treasurer of the SGA, keeps careful record of the money allotted to the group by the school. Below, STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION: As an active voice of the students, the Student Council deals with issues concerning all phases of life on campus. Dur- ing the year, this group has sponsored a concert by The Association, a talent show encompassing talent from all colleges in Jackson, and a mock presidential elec- tion. Because of the council ' s work, there have been changes in dorm regulations, an evaluation of the Greek system, and an attempt to update the intramural pro- gram. m !R i ?l$ v k£ s . ' , ' Top: JUDICIAL COMMITTEE: J. Abrahams; B. Spry; R. Hopper; H. Hagler; R. Anderson. Bottom: THE VISITATION COMMITTEE: keeps busy spreading the word about Lambuth. Its members visit various high schools and encourage the seniors there to attend Lambuth. Susan Boyd and Roger Volner are co-chairmen of the group. 82 S.G.A., CONTINUED, 21 5 A m ■ « I r fii III llll  ! tl!J :h It mil i! mini ' Mlllin tin, iii 89! ir iiiHljillllj!! it mil ! « Top.- ACADEMIC COMMITTEE: This group has as its basic purpose the mediation of stu- dent complaints to the administration concerning the faculty and the curriculum. An annual confidential faculty and curriculum analysis is also a major concern of the com- mittee. Boffom: HANDBOOK COMMITTEE: Tommy Allen, Marsha Mullens, and Molly McCarthy are in charge of examining the Student Handbook and making changes necessary to keep it up-to-date. 83 m wMM H W MWi mmtnmmmmtmi i mmm0m B m L UET ' N BOARD Top: ALL-COLLEGE SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Has as its main function the planning and carrying-out of the college ' s major social functions. Securing entertainment, decorating for the occasion, and making sure adequate food is available are major concerns of this committee. They are also in charge of the Miss Lambuth Pageant. Boffom: SOCIAL CO-CHAIRMEN: Sherry Anderson; committee member, Lee Lyon. Freeman and Danny Roy 84 S.G.A., CONTINUED, Left, ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE: Acquiring special entertainment is the main function of this committee. Included in this year ' s activities was a concert by The Association. Below left, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Members of this committee are re- sponsible for publicizing all-college events. Below right, Bud Dodson and Tom Edenton, co-chairmen of the Enter- tainment Committee. ' ,: ; ;. ' ' 85 SStQXCKSOHNnHSpMw WUMWIUtHM 12 Above: THE FOOD COMMITTEE: Co-chairmen of this committee are Bob Sadowski and Margaret Ann Jones. The purpose of the food committee is to act as a representative of the student body in attempting to improve and maintain good cafeteria service. Meeting several times through- out the year with Mr. Pitts, ARA Slater Foods Di- rector at Lambuth, it has made various sugges- tions about how the food and cafeteria service might be improved to suit the palates of Lambuth students. 86 S.G.A., CONTINUED, Top left: INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE: This committee is composed of representatives from each Greek group and independent teams and has the job of planning and enforcing intramural activities. Top middle: AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY: Meeting regularly to provide students an opportunity to. discuss new discoveries in the field of chemistry, the student affiliate of the American Chemical Society finds its field ever expanding with new opportunities over every horizon. Open to students with at least a C average in chem- istry, the ACS gives the chance for self-expression and discovery in the vital field of chemistry. Top right: CIRCLE K: Contributing both to the college and the com- munity, the Circle K Club is a service organization similar to the Kiwanis Club. Among various activities and planned programs through- out the year, the highlight of the Circle K year is the annual formal. Through its leadership and character-building program the Circle K proves itself to be a valuable asset to the Lambuth campus. Bottom middle: HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: This club is composed of those students who either are majoring in or are interested in Home Economics. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in home- making and to encourage leadership in home and community life. With such a purpose in mind, the HEC provides an opportunity for its members to put their talents to use. Bottom right: STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION: Through a program of religious activities, the SCA promotes a Christian atmosphere on campus. Throughout the year the SCA carries on many activities and cooperates with the college in sponsoring Religious Emphasis Week and bringing outstanding religious leaders to the campus. 87 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS 88 rr T . ft «r Top left: STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: Always striv- ing to broaden the interests of capable students and provide a better understanding of the teaching profession, the SNEA seeks to provide op- portunities for personal and professional growth. This year ' s activities include a Christmas party for the EAAR students in Jackson and a tea for practice teachers and their supervising teachers. Center: COFFEEHOUSE PAPERS: Appearing semi-annually, the COFFEE- HOUSE PAPERS is a collection of original poetry and prose written by Lambuth students. This publication gives the students with creative literary talent an opportunity for self-expression. Lower left: INTERNATIONAL CLUB: The purpose of this club is to provide an atmosphere of international communication and idea-exchange among representatives of different cultures and lands. It attempts to have pro- grams dealing with life in many countries, world affairs, languages, and vital issues of concern to us today. It is trying to become a place where a truly learning experience can occur. The programs have included panel discussions with people from four continents, lectures on international relations, and a Tea House program featuring folk music ' from many different countries. It had participation in the Showcase and in the talent show. The club plans to have an international dinner and a show with dances and songs from many cultures. It involves Lane College and Union Uni- versity and hopes to become a club for the entire Jackson area. Bottom.- AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGICAL SCI- ENCES: The AIBS is a professional society for biolo- gists. Its purposes are to further the advancement of the biological sciences, to assist societies and biolo- gists in such matters of common concern that can be dealt with effectively by united action; to co- operate with local, national, and international organi- zations concerned with the biological sciences; to promote unity and effectiveness of effort among all those who are devoting themselves to the biological sciences; to foster the relations of the biological sci- ences to other sciences, to the arts and industries, and to the public good. 89 I LltltfWUMIIUUIV ■UMBIMMIMimW ORGANIZATIONS, continued, Top left: YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB: During their first year on campus, this group has actively campaigned for both local and national Republican candidates for public office. In addition, they have sponsored visits by well-known political figures. Future plans include a drive for increased enrollment and an attempt to play an even more important role in local politics. Top right: The LAMBUTH CONCERT BAND enjoys a busy year of giving con- certs, playing for basketball games, and going on tour. Playing a variety of mu- sic ranging from classical to popular, the band gives two concerts a year. The spring season is highlighted by a tour which takes them to several surround- ing towns and cities. Bottom left: The TOURING CHOIR is quite well known in the West Tennessee area for its excellent performances. Their annual spring tour includes appearances at various churches and high schools. Bottom right: DEBATE CLUB: The purpose of the Debate Club is to partake in mean- ingful debate on the annual collegiate debate topic with all other debate teams throughout the state and to provide an incentive to area high schools to pursue the endeavors of practical oratory. This year the Debate Team has been invited to the Prison Door Tournament in the federal prison in Atlanta, Georgia. Only twelve other colleges, including Harvard, Ball State, and Florida State, have been chosen to attend. 91 DORM COUNCILS DETERMINE NEW POLICIES Top, extreme left: SPRAGUE HALL DORM COUN- CIL Top, middle: WEST HALL DORM COUNCIL Above: SOUTH HALL DORM COUNCIL Bottom, extreme left: HARRIS HALL DORM COUNCIL Bottom, left: EPWORTH DORM COUNCIL 93 LAMBUTH THEATER AND FINE ARTS 1968-1969 season was one of dynamic chal- lenge for the Attic Players. A dozen productions ranging from reader ' s theatre to opera were pre- sented by the drama group. The year got off to an exciting start with a production of the broadway musical Stop the World, I Want To Get Off! In February, Lambuth collaborated with Lane, Union, and Jackson State for a joint production of Shake- speare ' s King Lear. 95 Right: Mr. Reid Gilbert brought much creative talent to the Lambuth Theater in producing this year ' s dra- mas. Above.- The fine arts department of Lambuth also participated in the first Jackson Art festival and captured several top awards. 96 Highlighting the spring months were the presentation of a Czechoslovakian drama, The Master which had never before been presented in this country, and a production of the beloved chil- dren ' s play, Rapunzel. 97 Unlike past editions, this year ' s VISION has strived to report only the most recent news. In order to ac- complish this, the staff worked long hours to publish the paper in week- ly instead of bi-weekly editions. Also a greater insistence was placed on students to submit their own opin- ions in letters to the editor. Another change faced the student body upon return from Thanksgiving weekend: the VISION had given birth to an extra two pages and for the first time Lambuth had a six-page weekly newspaper. 98 LAMBUTH G ETS BETTER VISION Top left: Co-editors, LARRY DANIEL and CHUCK HARRIS. Bottom left: Page editors TOM TAYLOR, BRENDA WEST, LLOYD RAMER, and JUDY IRBY. Center-. Circulation Manager, JERRY HIL- BURN. Top right: Photographer, ED NICHOLAS. Lower right: JOHN MAY, Business Man- ager. 99 The LANTERN staff is composed of a very few students who, like the pioneers of old, ventured into a new experience not knowing exactly what to expect but at the same time, possessing great expectations. To qualify for the staff one must have only the desire to work endless, tir- ing hours. It ' s not easy, but the fruits of the labors abound plentiful at the end of the semester when the fin- ished product arrives and the great reward is bestowed upon the staffer: Well done thy good and faithful staffer. i -I .7. i 1 100 ' 69 LANTERN 1 Editor, KEN BAKER assistant, ANN CAROTHERS SUSAN BOYD, Sports MARY JO ROBINSON, Admin. Fac- ulty RIP JESSE, Features SUZANNE WALKER,. Assistant PAAA THREADGILL, Organizations DR. BOB HAZELWOOD, Advisor ANONA SAVAGE, DONNA THOMAS, Typists 9. MARY DELL TAYLOR, Copy editor 10. JUDY LEWIS, MARY ANN McCLEN- NON, Classes. 11. JERRY ROBERTS, Photo editor 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 8 : 101 I.F.C. - PANHELLENIC 1. David Pyron 2. Ginger Rogers 3. Jerry Hilburn 4. Mary Ellen Hargett 5. Judy Lewis 6. Vaughn AAarsden 7. Bob Zak 8. Jim Seeger 9. Barbara Spry 10. Greg Cahayla 11. Lloyd Ramer 12. Brenda Brewington 13. Tom Cook 14. Bob Barrett 102 Regardless of what the weatherman says, it does snow in Jackson in August and it continues till about the middle of September. The snow which falls heavily and literally blankets the freshman dorms is a strange brand known as rush snow. The end of August finds the various fraternities and sororities sending letters of congratulations and salutations to the incoming freshmen. This is only a flurry, however; the real storm comes during orientation where rush is strictly taboo. Even though the Greeks begin to arrive a week before to paint and cover up holes in their respective lodges and rooms, t hey never seem quite ready for the arrival of the neophytes. All-night work parties, all-night ball sessions, and aching muscles from an all-night smile session characterize the faces of rush. However all is evened out when bids are issued and the freshman, who was once wined and dined, finds himself a lowly pledge charged with the dubious tasks of keeping all the holes patched, the leaves out of the yard, and all the actives happy. 103 uuBumttmum WJ i-A: ■ T Greeks once again held the reins on the Intramural program last year. They were ready to de- ploy their athletic prowess in the areas of flagball, speedball, bas- ketball, handball, and many other sports in the quest for the intra- mural trophy. Sigma Kapers pro- vide an energy release in friend- ly competition as the Greeks take the field for an afternoon of fun and games. First semester ' s social calendar includes several infor- mal parties and open houses to get acquainted with the other Greeks and Lambuth students. Pledges undergo mental torture about the time of midterms and find the advice and help of their older members comforting and even sometimes helpful. Value in the Greek system was discovered by the Student Gov- ernment association in the past year. The inquisitive SGA started a study to determine the place of Greek life at Lambuth. Filling out the questionnaire took about as much time as it did for each of the Greek organizations to give a check to SGA to help finance the annual Christmas formal when funds ran short. MS Service, being first and foremost in the pur- pose of all the Greeks, the fraternities and sororities at Lambuth strived to aid both the campus and the community. Participation in the Lion ' s paper sale to ringing doorbells in an arthritis campaign was freely and cheerfully given. Money raising projects play an important role in the lives of the pledges and car washes, raffle sales, and various suppers were staged to provide the necessary funds. First semester came tumbling to a halt all too soon and the Greeks, like everyone else, were sweating out a barrage of finals and hoping for good enough grades to get deferred another semes- ter. As pledges anxiously await the outcome of their long work, the actives seek to per- petuate themselves by preparing for initiation and for second semester rush. Second semester brings the time for the Greeks to really shine in the glory of their spring formals. Familiar names like Black and White, The Rose Ball, Old South, Blue and Gold hit the campus in rapid succession and leave behind a trail of memories not soon to be for- gotten. As spring semester draws to a close, Greeks begin to anticipate next year ' s events and plans are formulated for the next big snow storm. 107 f £ ■■■- ' ■ ' w4 108 ALPHA OMICRON PI 1. Elizabeth Pope 2. Mary Ellen Hargett 3. Linda Miller 4. Kay Starnes 5. Jan McPearson 6. Mary Jo Robinson 7. Gina Barron 8. Anna Norton 9. Terrie Maxedon 10. Mary Black 11. Ann Hayes 12. Kathy Shelton 13. Jean Reid 14. Cassie Creed 15. Jan Inman 16. Carine Merideth 17. Marilyn Lewis 18. Pam Hill 19. Becky Lamphere 20. Joan Peyton 21. Nancy Murphy 22. Kathy Kennon 23. Paula Lyles 24. Donna Thomas 25. Kris Davidsin 26. Marsha Mullens 27. Judy Lewis 28. Terrie Stovall 29. Mary Dell Taylor 30. Leslie Edwards 31. Maria Lacy 32. Fran Chronister 33. Brenda Barry 34. Ann Carothers 35. Molly McCarthy 36. Phyliss Goodwin 37. Lucy Barksdale 38. Connie Goodwin 39. Mary Hurst 40. Mary Love Winn f r ' Y 7 r P Qr N il i ° IJrV u m Mm [K ) Jh Y (yutj v(. V , v Nr (pi CYjA I tr Vf ) J fisS A f i7 ? f l$ cr S«sliry ) J 7lit ° yi K yL LMA 109 ALPHA XI DELTA 1 . Linda Jeffries 2. Sara Vaden 3. Molly DeBerry 4. Donna Berger 5. Kay Garrett 6. Doris Keen 7. Mary Alice Hartline 8. Dee Dee Rives 9. Debbie Ward 10. Brenda Batchelor 11. Pa m Witt 12. Jeannie Quenichet 13. Janice Dunn 14. Beverly Oswalt 15. Lynn McCalla 16. Cindy Irwin 1 7. Sharon Cline 18. Mary Kay Milam 19. Wendy Myers 20. Patti Campbell 21. Beverly Oiler 22. Cheryl Beard 23. Becky Rineheart 24. Carole Walton 25. Jackie Darr 26. Donna Love 27. Annell Archer 28. Lucy Yearwood 29. Carol Roebuck 30. Susan Farr 31. Jeanne Wilson 32. Joan Morin 33. Janet Johnson 34. Rita Leath 35. Karen Johnson 36. Linda Hendrickson 37. Sandra Parrish 38. Janice Casey 39. Kathy Rhea 40. Linda Ford 41 . Ann Snider 42. Cindy Wills 43. Linda Runner 44. Dianne Berger 45. Carole Archer 46. Marty Busby 47. Evelyn Williams 48. Ginger Rogers PHI MU 1. Linda Harris 2. Janet Williams 3. Susan Wood 4. Kay Blair 5. Linda Summer 6. Ann Perrett 7. Bentia Richmond 8. Rebecca Bowles 9. Kathy Waynick 10. Kiana Forbes 11. Kathy Benua 12. Suzanne Wells 13. Kemp May 14. Cathy Wadley 15. Virginia AAoran 16. Karen Massaro 17. Judith France 18. Kathy Siler 19. Linda Gill 20. Carla Cromwell 21. Sherry Dancy 22. Pat Campbell 23. Patricia Farlich 24. Susan Duren 25. Marguerite Mulloy 26. Brenda Brewington 27. Patricia Johnston 28. Barbara Golden 29. Drenna Lee 30. Barbara Boyd mm ikm mih ■ 112 113 SIGMA KAPPA 1. Virginia Simons 2. Donna Heatherly 3. Maria Upton 4. Linda Lee 5. Mary Kathryn Scarbrough 6. Laura Andrews 7. Nikki Cardwell 8. Teresa Gray 9. Rita Rochelle 10. Beth Burke 11. Barbara Spry 12. Becky McMillan 13. Nancy Johnston 14. Mary Beth Kilzer 15. Carol Brownyard 16. Vicky Stewart 17. Marion Webb 18. Ann Fortner 19. Barbara Bell 20. Toma Rainey 21. Linda Rhea 22. Jean Moore 23. Brenda Jenkins 24. Sherry Freeman 25. Gale Dawkins 26. Carolyn Peterson 27. Marion DuBose 28. Suzanne Walker 29. Linda Gray 30. Cheryl Keightley 31. Judith Anderson 32. Margaret Anne Jones 33. Susan Powers 34. Anne Todd 35. Nancy Deal 36. Jane Cothran 37. Pam Threadgill 38. Karen Henrich 39. Susan Boyd 114 ■ V ; 1 ,5 115 116 BETA CHI 1. John AAcDougal 2. Brian Collins 3. Bill Taylor 4. Terry Stockwell 5. Ron Stevens 6. Molten Tucker 7. Mike Keegan 8. Cliff Morrison 9. Steve Turner 10. Russ Harris 11. Larry Kendrick 12. Ben Van Note 13. Bob Drewry 14. Bruce Scott 15. Ron Franklin 16. Chester Deaton 17. Jim Polk 18. Barry Shearon 19. Harry Sonny Hughes 20. David Pyron 21. Mickey Carpenter 22. Jon Finnie 17 DELTA SIGMA PHI 1 . Dick Motten 2. Bob Lester 3. Dave Williams 4. Gardner Wetenhall 5. George Hoagland 6. Ed Nasca 7. John Blauvelt 8. Tim Magraw 9. Phil Susemihl 10. Chuck Harris 1 1 . Roger Scheetz 12. Keith Knipe 1 3. Larry Humes 14. Mike Lord 15. John Vincze 16. Charles Harris 17. Vaughn Mursden 1 8. Greg Cahayla 19. Tom Licht 20. Bob Zak 21 . Don Shreve 22. Bill Rasp 23. John Hyman 24. Dave Weigand 118 119 s ; . I t ; : x :■ ' - . i V 0y | | ! _ . . « KAPPA ALPHA ORDER 1 . Lee Hardison 31 . 2. Tom Pyron 32. 3. Guy Stankus 33. 4. Hal Collier 34. 5. Jim Shemwell 35. 6. John Yarbrough 36. 7. Ernie Jetton 37. 8. Teensie Roach 38. 9. Val Valentine 39. 10. Bill Crumby 40. 11. Walter Thompson 41. 12. Jim Scicutella 42. 13. Rick Leverburg 43. 14. Rudy Page 44. 15. Fred Johnsey 45. 16. Paul Lewis 46. 17. Jim Watlington 47. 18. John Prange 48. 19. Dan Hamer 49. 20. Jordan Gervin 50. 21. Mike Blackburn 51. 22. Dan Bridges 52. 23. Greg Rabold 53. 24. Kenny Paige 54. 25. Hal Neal 55. 26. Fletcher Groves 56. 27. Al Highfill 57. 28. Jim Taylor 58. 29. Don E. Holley 59. 30. Bill Wagster 60. Jan Fulenwider Ronnie Harris Ben Boone Dexter Smith Bob Sadowski Pete Conway Bruce Gowan Dan Paige Roger Volner Chris Chronister Gary McCalla Bill Nunnally Ben Massey Ron Marley Bill Hendrix Jim Cardwell Fred Kuhns Wayne Christy Robert Hopper Bill Gurley Dave Mills Ronny Atkisson Art Thompson Pete Lyons Robert Collier Ed Felker Jack Jagoditsch Andy Woodard Frank Wagster Tommy Allen KAPPA SIGMA 1. Frank Beard 25. John Warmath 2. Edward Burke 26. Larry Daniel 3. Fred Musser 27. Paul Bolduc 4. John May 28. Ed Rowland 5. Joe Abrahams 29. John Melnick 6. Tom Hamilton 30. Jeff Bucholz 7. Rupert Puryear 31. Craig Allen 8. Ken Baker 32. Lloyd Ramer 9. Jim Brennen 33. Barry Hilyer 10. Jim Seeger 34. Rip Jesse 11. Bob Barrett 35. Terry Wilson 12. Kim Cress 36. Dick Fox 13. Steve White 37. John New 14. Lloyd Ada ms 38. Joe Rogers 15. Danny Tacker 39. David Strickland 16. Sam Miles 40. Mickey Gilbert 17. Danny Sledd 41. Jerry Roberts 18. Frank Hudacek 42. Smokey Burguss 19. Rossy Williams 43. Rickey Dittman 20. Mike Martin 44. Rusty Largay 21. Tom Edenton 45. Robert Bingham 22. Bud Dodson 46. Mike Maynard 23. John Summers 47. Terry Bivens 24. Bill Huddleston 122 123 ■ -W-- 11 : w IBS ' .- ■ ■ mm wBBs MsSS r tHIM § S:: ' Ss i m 0mm III W I ; , Ami § dMpss tit Sl ' ft ■ . v, ; MNNMHMPi fPStMMPw «$ 1 lv , . ' Mfe - Mlfcl: MM! gWfiw sSl illi a;l¥: 4t BtitlflS • iiPMi . ' . ' ; ' -i.-;-a. ' .;- ■■■ ' - : -: V; 125 TIP OFF: 1968-69 The Lambuth Eagles tipped off the 1968 basketball season on a losing note but fin- ished early in 1969 with the best record seen at Big ' L ' in recent years. A relatively inexperienced squad compiled a 13-7 sea- son and brought back a third place trophy from the Dixie Tournament at Southwest- ern, Memphis. Relying upon three sopho- mores, a junior and a senior, Coaches Ros- coe Williams, Jack Couch and Charles Bray planned a game attack that included a dev- astating fast-break which turned some cer- tain defeats into a quick victory. Senior Jim Houlihan and junior Larry Tinsley captained the young Eagles and provided the stable leadership which set the example for sopho- mores Rossie Williams, Bob Stephenson and John Summers. Providing not only leader- ship as captain, Houlihan also led in scor- ing, averaging about 24 points per game. Following closely behind, Tinsley hit at a 21 point clip per game. Bob Stephenson poured in around 10 points and led Eagles in the all important rebounding depart- ment. Guards Williams and Summers de- lighted in forcing the opposition into mak- ing innumerable key turnovers. Eddie Den- son and Pete Lyons and Jim Dillard were outstanding as they were called upon many times to keep the ball moving in a critical situation. m Top right, standing-. C. COUCH, Hughes, Cox, Colson, Foley, Melnick, Goodman, Thompson, Criner, Moss, Bolduc, C. BRAY. Kneeling: C. WILLIAMS, Peete, Williams, Sum- mers, Denson, Stephenson, Tinsley, Saradon, Bucholz, Houlihan, Lyons, Dillard, Norville. Lower right: Captains Houlihan and Tinsley. Center: Williams, Stephenson, and Summers. 126 1 IBUTR 4 a 1 % 127 128 , ' ,■ As the Eagles ventured from their nest to try their new wings they found that a few changes would have to be made. Trav- eling to Arkansas College Lambuth finished 40 minutes of ball on a sour note, bowing out 59-55. The trip home was long but an- ticipation of revenge loomed in the minds of both players and coaches. The first home game was a crowd pleas- er as the Eagles outscored a tough Florence State team 87-80 to even the won-loss column. Revenge for the earlier defeat came quickly and was extremely deadly. The Eagles attacked and withdrew clutching the remains of Arkansas College and an im- pressive 88-49 victory. On a short trip to Memphis, Lambuth fell prey to a hot shooting Christian Broth- ers College quintet and were soundly de- feated 98-55. While in the big city the Eagles dropped the opening round of the Dixie Tournament to Southwestern, 77-73 but managed to come back strong and take away third place honors by defeating Little Rock University. 129 Standing at 3-3 for the season, it ap- peared to many that this would probably be another typical Lambuth season. It might well have been so except something began to click and the Eagles grew into a team. Out of this growth came the most exciting basketball seen in this area in years and the Lambuth squad rallied to claim ten victories in their next thirteen outings. The University of the South rolled in to Jackson for a double header and had to settle for back to back losses, 58-55 and 75-54. The spirited Eagles wound their way to Mississippi and mashed the Miilsaps Ma- jors 70-62. Riding high on a four game winning streak Lambuth returned home to upset Southwestern 66-63. All good things must end someday and the Eagles met their Waterloo at the hands of the Bethel Wild- cats 87-76 to give our team a 7-4 mark half way through thre season. 130 Bouncing back in great form, the Eagles sped to Sewanee to pick-up victory number 8 in an 86-72 decision. Still on the road, this time in Mississippi again, Lambuth downed Millsaps 87-73. The next night, in the last game of the series, the Eagles rallied to the occasion and overwhelmed the Majors 107- 75 and marked the first time in three years for a Lambuth team to top a hundred. A couple of quick losses to Christian Brothers College 67-64 and to The Lynx of South- western 77-65, dampened spirits but all was quickly forgotten as Coach Williams ' charges made good their boasts and conquered Florence State 93-64. The high flying team roared back to Jackson to face Kentucky Southern in the annual Homecoming Classic. Rain, sleet, snow and another Lambuth vic- tory were on tap for the visiting Alumni. Although it was not one of the Eagles ' bet- ter attempts, spirited team play allowed Lambuth to take the Falcons 84-74. Captain Jim Houlihan, who became a new father a few hours before the event walked away with honors as Most Valuable Player. Mon- day night, 17 February, 1969, marked the last time that the Eagles would play in the outdated R. E. Womack gymnasium and no one could have asked for a more fitting farewell present than the performance of the Lambuth team. The Eagles exceeded all games of the season and for the second time this season scored more than a hun- dred points. A bitter rival was defeated and (Continued) 132 EAGLE ' S SCORECARD Lambuth 55 Arkansas College 59 87 Florence State 80 88 Arkansas College 49 55 Christian Bro. Col. 78 73 Southwestern 77 75 Little Rock College 70 58 Sewanee College 55 74 Sewanee College 54 70 Millsaps 62 66 Southwestern 63 76 Bethel 87 86 Sewanee 72 87 Millsaps 73 107 Millsaps 75 64 Christian Bro. Col. 67 65 Southwestern 77 98 Florence State 84 84 Ky. Southern 74 107 Bethel 92 79 Ky. Southern Junior Varsity 91 92 Freed-Hardmen 81 94 Freed-Hardmen 95 83 Southwestern 54 57 Murray State 87 76 C.B.C. 69 69 Southwestern 63 133 134 the Bethel Wildcats went home to bind their wounds and to ponder the 107-92 downing. As was typical throughout the season, no single player could be classed as the outstanding performer. Everyone played tremendous and scoring honors were abound. Since the season began with a loss, it is just as well that it end on one. After a long road trip to Louisville, Ky. the Eagles returned home, coming out on the short end of the scoreboard. Everyone was a little disappointed with the loss but every- one also remembers all the many victories and successes of the team. Anyway, who wants to be perfect? Next year is just around the corner and expectations are run- ning high in anticipation of even better things to come. Top left: Homecoming Court, Kathy Corn, Jan McPherson, Queen Paula Lyles, Brenda Barry, Kris Davidson. Top center-. Coach Bray. Top right: Head Coach Williams. Left: Coach J. Couch. Middle: AOPi winning home- coming display. Lower left: KA winning display. 135 Hey! Did you see that? How many times was that one phrase used by many of the regular Lambuth fans this season. The effort of the ' 68- ' 69 cheerleaders paid off in a lot of added excitement and crowd participation. New routines brought almost everyone to their feet in as- tonishment. Few squads have possessed the ability and the desire to actually convey their spirit to the crowd. Top left: Maria Upton; Bill Hud- dleston Top center-. Paula Lyles; Tentsi Roach Top right: Cheerleaders with ad- visor and sponsor Right: Mrs. Helen Coletrain Cenfer.- Brenda Barry; Kenny Paige Far right: Maria Upton; Terrie Maxedon; Carol Brownyard 136  ; f 4 137 EAGLES SOCK OPPONENTS For the most part the Lambuth Eagles socked it to the opposition, on the base- ball field, but the big team also took its share of the beatings. Coach Williams ' team was again young and inexperienced. Led by those sensational Sophomores the Eagles collected a 5-6 season record. The record, however, does not accurately reflect the men ' s ability. An examination of the box score finds Lambuth right in the thick of the action, losing key games by a slim mar- gin. 1968-69 TEAM: front row, left to right: Peter Lyons, Jim DiNard, Rossy Williams, Wayne Hen- son, Thomas Mitchell, Ed O ' Reilly and Greg Moli- naro. Back row, left to right: Bill Hafler, Willie Peete, David Strickland, Paul Bolduc, Jeff Buch- holz, Ivan Criner, John Summers, Dale Walfrom, Ross Luther and Mike Maynard. :;,;, ' • ' ' - u. 139 140 EAGLE ' S SCORECARD mbuth Opponent 1 Christian Bros. Col. 3 3 Christian Bros. Col. 4 3 Florence State 10 6 Belmont 5 5 Belmont 6 8 LaCrosse State 7 LaCrosse State 3 4 Murray State 7 4 Murray State 5 1 Bethel 5 3 Christian Bros. Col. 8 4 Sewanee 8 4 Sewanee 10 9 Southwestern 5 5 Univ. Tenn. at Martin 6 5 Univ. Tenn. at Martin 4 2 Bethel 1 , Lambuth dropped the first four of its first five outings, and it looked as if the Eagles would have nothing to write home about. And then one day the team decided to really hustle and win a few games for the alma mater. Playing ball like the professionals, the Eagles took wins in the next five out of six attempts to end the season on a happy note. C.B.C. proved to be an exceptionally tough ball club and handled the Eagles with ease. Lambuth ran out of steam and took a 13 inning loss at the hands of the University of Tennessee at Martin. Southwestern and Bethel also gained records at Lambuth ' s expense, but the Eagles got right back into the fight to avenge its earlier defeats and to prove true the old axiom, He who laughs last, Laughs hardest. 141 142 TRACK and FIELD Hi ' S § i ik Since the advent of athletic schol- arships at Lambuth, all areas of ath- letic competition have seen great change and improvement. The 1968-69 track and field team made quite a bit of progress over previous teams. In the state wide, small col- lege meet Lambuth placed third and took several state records. More em- phasis is being put on the several field events which were a little weak in hopes of bettering the next state meet record. The cross country had a very good year as they compiled a 5-3 mark and set a new mark for the 5.8 mile course at Lambuth. 8$ ' 143 TENNIS The tennis effort at Lambuth left little to be desired in the past year. Although the team was handicapped in that there was no one to coach, the men who wanted to play made the most of their opportunity. The beginning was a little rough because of the loss of the previous year of the courts. The fall of 68, however, saw the installation of all-weather lighted courts and a chance for un- interrupted playing. Being inexperienced, the men worked together, each one helping the other and at the end of the sea- son they had compiled a 3-5 record. At first glance it seems to indicate the worst but upon examination of the season finds that the Eagles played the toughest tennis teams in the area. Double losses went to University of Tennessee, Martin and to Bethel College. Lambuth split with Southwestern and copped victories over Florence State. 144 INTRAMURALS mo Spring is also a very active time for the not so professional athlete as the intramural program takes precedence over many school sports. Archery is an extremely fast growing sport which attracts an enthusiastic crowd. The Independents took both men and women ' s honors with the Kappa Sigs and Sigma Kappa ' s com- ing in second. Handball and badmin- ton are about the two loneliest sports afield in the intramural program. It ' s one of thos e times when all friends desert you and you have to sweat it out by yourself. Little if any glory is found on the hardwood in these grueling events. Each individual ef- fort, however, adds up and the intra- mural trophy comes closer in sight. 145 INTRAMURALS, continued 146 The Intramural trophy for the men ' s division went to Kappa Alpha after holding off a strong bid by the Kappa Sigma ' s and the Independents. The last few days of the season were occupied with track and field events. Independents and Greeks alike imitated the men of old in feats of strength and endurance. And to the victors belong the spoils. Kappa Sig ' s took first place honors with the Inde- pendents and K A ' s following. Intramural tennis made its grand return and followed much the same pattern established in earlier years as the Inde- pendents and K A ' s fought for top honors. In the women ' s competition the Sigma Kappa ' s withstood the Independents ' onslought to capture the coveted award. Competing in their version of track events gave the opposite sex a chance to show some of its skills. Again it was the Sigma Kappa ' s and Independents in the thick of the meet with the 2K ' s gaining the first place honor. Intramural pool, a relative new sport on the Lam- buth scene is being tested this year to examine the chances of incorporating it into the regular pro- gram. 147 After the grueling cross country event, both the men and women of the intra- mural turn all attention to planning a successful flagball and speedball season. Flagball is a modified version of tackle football where no one can touch an op- posing player. On the other hand, the weaker sex finish the speedball games battered and bruised because of the roughness. Sports is a strange world. Once again the Sigma Kappa ' s took the honors in Speedball going undefeated for the second season. A powerful duo of the independents and Alpha Xi ' s fol- lowed and put the lid on second and third. The AOPi ' s had an excellent ef- fort but lacked the experience of the others. The flagball competition was heated and found the independents finally taking first with the Kappa Sig ' s gain- ing a shaky hold on second. Delta Sig- ma and Beta Chi couldn ' t keep the first division pace and fought it out for the cellar. INTRAMURALS, continued 149 INTRAMURALS, continued Volleyball served as the transitional sport between rugged speedball and fast moving flagball. As has been the tradition at Lam- buth, the Independents floored an extreme- ly adept team which captured first place honors. It was a team effort all the way sparked by the professional type ball handl- ing of the players from the Asiatic countries. The Kappa Sig ' s and Kappa Alpha ' s battled for second place with Delta Sig ' s and Beta ' s lagging behind. Women ' s competition was exciting with a first place tie between the Sigma Kappa ' s and the Independents. Al- pha Xi Delta came in with the next best rec- ord, followed by Alpha Omicron Pi. Basketball was next on the agenda, and everyone turned to the fast-breaking teams and a lot of unexpected excitement. 151 INTRAMURALS, c ontinued Intramural Basketball proved to be about the most popular happening on campus during the second semester rush of events. The indepen- dents fielded their usual outstanding team and were from the start the team to beat. Kappa Sigma boasted of a short but fast team that was able to score quite a lot. Kappa Alpha again had a real steady effort which had proved in the past to be capable of pulling some tricky upsets. The quintet of Delta Sig ' s lacked height and experience that make an outstand- ing team but were able to play close games and pull through with a victory. In their first year on campus the Beta Chi ' s were not expected to have a strong team and they didn ' t pull any surprises, but with added depth which is expected next year they should prove to be worthy opponents. The sororities again were dominant in wo- men ' s play as the Sigma Kappa ' s looked for- ward to another winning season. The lady in- dependents gave a great effort but could not quite make it to first place. Through a lot of hard work the Alpha Xi ' s came on the floor with a much improved team and managed to squeeze enough wins to take third place. Alpha Omi- cron Pi tangled with the new Phi Mu chapter and was able to come in fourth place. 152 153 INTRAMURALS, continued As the big guys hit the field for base- ball, all the semi-pros began to toss around the softball. The Kappa Sig ' s pulled through the season again with a perfect 4-0 and were closely trailed by a hard hitting band of Independents. The K. A. ' s held on to third place, stav- ing off an attack by the alert Delta Sig team. The Independents took an undis- putable hold on the first place spot and were followed by the Alpha Xi ' s and Sigma K ' s and Alpha Omicron Pi ' s. Since everyone was enjoying the spring months so immensely and par- ticipating so fully in all the intramural action, no one was ready for that in- evitable time which follows each sea- son ' s closing days. Final exams once again loomed before the merry students and play days were put aside for the lessons to be learned from the countless texts which were purchased when the days were short and the nights were long. .. ' - a •  ■ i JH ' ■OKING • 155 157 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT V-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Tom Allen Bob Sadowski Kathie Corn Ed Denson SENIORS First row: THOMAS EARL AKIN, Mathematics JOHN MARVIN ALFORD, Mathematics THOMAS WAYNE ALLEN, Biology Second row: DANNY GERALD ANDERSON, Business DANNY ROY ANDERSON, Sociology JUDITH ANNETTE ANDERSON, Education Third row: RUTHIE ANDERSON, English E. KENNETH BAKER, Political Science MARY SUE BALL, English Fourth row: LUCY BARKSDALE, Education ROBERT PARRISH BARRETT, Business FRANK HOLLAND BEARD, Economics Fifth row: ENA ANN BEENE, Biology ALAN B. BELL, Sociology CHARLES LEE BELL, JR., History ' ■£ -.-s ■ ' r ' ?. w . £? ?P ; VjH ■ HB JR k lr ' £ B J B A K i n n i 1 V SH  fv B BB fl 1 si I When one is a freshman coming to Lam- buth for the first time, four years seem to be a long time; but when one is looking back as a senior, the four years pass very quickly indeed. The class of 1969 is no ex- ception to this rule. When our present seniors first arrived on campus, they were faced with the usual grueling period of orientation. At this time, the class of 1969 came together for the first time. Included in their first few days was the usual convocation with Dean Exum and the all-freshman dance at which all upperclass counselors preferred to dance with the freshmen. 159 Placement tests and registration were the final stages of orientation. When the sophomores, juniors, and seniors ar- rived, the freshmen were again placed in a strange unfamiliar environment. Sorority and fraternity rush followed and everyone found a place at Lam- buth. SENIORS First row: NANCY BLACKMAN, Education GEORGE E. BOYD, Sociology SUSAN BOYD, Education FREDERICK FRANKLIN BREWSTER, Business Second row: BARBARA BRASFIELD, Education DANIEL M. BRIDGES, History SANDRA BRIDGES, Education CHARLES BRISENTINE, Business Third row: MARTHA ANN BUSBY, Education BRENDA GAIL BUTLER, Education J. NEAL CALDWELL, Business PATRICIA DEON CAMPBELL, Education Fourth row: SHERRY CAMPBELL, Education YAT WA CHAN, Economics WALTER CHUNG CHENG, Sociology SAM CHIEW, Business Fifth row: RANVILLE CHRONISTER, Psychology GERALDINE CLAYTON, Education CAROL COLEMAN, History MIKE CONNER 161 First row: THOMAS RUSSELL COOK, Biology KATHIE CORN, Education SUSAN CRAIG, Education KIMSEY CHARLES CRESS, Business Second row: JERRY CROOK, Business LARRY JAMES DANIEL, Religion ALICIA LANE DARBY, Music Education JACKIE LOU DARR, English Third row: RONALD DeMARCO, Business MARION EDWIN DENSON, History THEO A. DORRIS, Business JANICE DUNN, Education Fourth row: THOMAS SCRUGGS EDENTON, Business JAMES MICHAEL ELLIOTT, Religion MIKE ENGLISH, Religion RHEATTE FARRAR, Sociology Fifth row: JAMES RAY FESMIRE, Business RANDALL FIELDS, Business PHYLLIS FLYNN, Sociology DIANA FORBES, Business 162 During their stay here, the class of 1969 matured as Lambuth matured. They found themselves becoming individuals striving for individual goals. 163 SENIORS First row: MATTHEW FORD, History KAREN FORGEY, English ELIZABETH ANN FORTNER, Psychology BRAD FOULK, History Second row: RICHARD ALLEN FOX, Business RONALD FRAZEE, Business SHERRY SCOTT FREEMAN, Education VEDA KAY GLOVER, Education Third row: LINDA GOFF, Mathematics GEORGE GOLDSBY, Chemistry CONSTANCE GAY GOODWIN, Biology GAYLON EDWARD GREER, Psychology Fourth row: PAM GRIMMER, Mathematics PAULA GURLEY, Education THOMAS R. HALL, Business TOM NEAL HAMILTON, Business Fifth row: CHARLES EDWARD HARRIS, History HELEN HARRIS, Education DESPINA CALENTZOU HELLERICH, English ANCEL ROY HENDRIX, Business 164 This group watched a mass of steel beams become one of the most modern science buildings in the South. They saw and heard many important individuals who took an interest in Lambuth and came to inspire the leaders and students of the college. 165 SENIORS First row: MELBA DuBOSE HENDRIX, English CLARE HICKEY, Education DAVID JONATHON HILL, Speech Drama PAMELA HILL, Education Second row-. GEORGE DENSLOW HOAGLAND, History DONALD ELLIS HOLLEY, Sociology BILLY HOPPER, Business JAMES HOULIHAN, Business Third row: LARRY HULMES, Business JUDY IRBY, Education PHILLIP WAYNE JACKSON, Business JOHN C. JAGODITSCH, Sociology Fourth row: LINDA JEFFERIES, Education GUY JINES, Business ONDRA JOHNSON, Music Education ELVIS LEE JONES, Business Fifth row: JOHNNY JONES, Business MARGARET ANN JONES, Business BILL KELLY, Music JA SOON KIM, Art 166 As the years passed and the class gathered momentum, they grew to appreciate and attempted to display that special feeling described as the Lambuth Spirit. They hailed the arrival of the Lettermen, cheered the eagles to victory, and took a great lesson from the most famous eagle of them all, Dean Marvin E. Eagle. N I «.v A Imagination and foresight were shown as every class member found a place in the theatre, on the social committee, or in the establishment of new organizations such as the Circle K Club, an extension of the Kiwanis Club, and Gamma Beta Phi, a national honor fraternity stemming from the national Beta Club. mm SENIORS First row: KEITH W. KNIPE, Political Science FREDERICK L. KUNHS, Business REBECCA BOONE LANE, Religion BECKY LAMPHERE, Elementary Educ. Second row: RUSSELL G. LARGAY, Business KAY LATHAM, Sociology PATSY LEE, Spanish JOE LEWIS, History Third row: SUSAN LEWIS, Elementary Education MYRNA MAE LOESCH, Elementary Education PAT LILES, Mathematics MICHAIL ROY LORD, Business Fourth row: RICHARD LEE LYON, Music MARY ANN McLENNAN, History JAMES E. McRAE, Business TIMOTHY I. MAGRAW, Business Fifth row. JOHN CHARLES MAY, Business MARY KAY MILAM, History LINDA CATHERINE MILLER, History BILLY WAYNE MILLER, Business 169 SENIORS First row: MARILYN MILLER, Sociology GREG WAYNE MOLINARO, History JOAN MARIE MORIN, Business MARY JANE MORRIS, Physical Education Second row-. VIRGINIA MORRISON, Biology JAMES EARL MOSS, History RICHARD B. MOTTEN, Biology MARGUERITE MULLOY, Elementary Education Third Row.- NANCY BOYET MURPHY, Music Education URSULA ANN MUSE, Business FREDERICK ELLIS MUSSER, JR. Business EDWARD NICHOLAS NASCA, Psychology Fourth row: JOHN NEW, Business MICHAEL M. NOBLE, Physical Education WILLIAM SCOTT NUNNALLY, Sociology BEVERLY ANN OLLER, Education Fifth row: DIANE OMAN, Business MARY LOU ORLICK, Business JANE OSBORN, Education DANIEL STEVEN PAIGE, Education 170 But the years never settled down. New and exciting events were always ahead. The final completion of that large mass of steel beams, the science building, Greek parties, and all-college formals produced an atmosphere of fun. 71 As the 1965 freshmen suddenly found themselves to be 1968 jun- iors, they were involved in a new movement marked by awareness and action. The student government became an active voice of the stu- dent body. The students desired a voice, not an echo, and they got it. Other phenomena of this period included The Great Kite-Flying In- cident, arr incident never to be for- gotten by the COMMERCIAL AP- PEAL, and the abolishment of a joint establishment known as chapel- study hall. 172 SENIORS First row. MARILYN PENNINGTON, Education BARBARA LYNNE PINNER, Education MARY MARGARET BLACK PORTER, Education CHARLES RUPERT PURYEAR, Business Second row.- JEANNIE QUENICHET, Education MARILYN RAINEY, History LLOYD RAMER, Political Science WILLIAM JOHN RASP, Economics Third row: ROBERT RAY, History DENNIS HEATH RENSHAW, Mathematics ERNEST RILAND, Political Science MARY JO ROBINSON, Biology Fourth row: LINDA JANE RUNNER, Education ROBERT E. SADOWSKI, Business ANONA SAVAGE, Bioloqy MARY KATHERINE SCARBROUGH, History Fifth row: DAN T. SEASE, Business ELIZABETH SEAY, History MARY LOU SEAY, Sociology JAMES GARRETT SEEGER, Sociology 173 SENIORS First row.- JAMES ALBERT SHEMWELL, History DAVID GALLANT SHRIVER, History VIRGINIA SIMONS, Sociology ANTHONY SINDONI, Biology Second Row. JOHN SINK, Economics DON SLACK, Physical Education DANNY LEE SMITH, Business RICHARD PRENTIS SMITH, Religion Third row: FRANKLIN CLYDE STEPHENSON, English CECILE STEWART, Music Education JAMES ALBERT TAYLOR, Mathematics KEN TAYLOR Chemistry Fourth row: ANN THOMAS, Education ARTHUR WILSON THOMPSON III, Sociology KAY THOMPSON, Education MARY ANGELYN TINKER, Sociology Fifth row: BEN TISDALE, Business EDDIE TONAHILL, Biology JOHN TORCHEN, Business ROGER VOLNER, Business 174 1 « . In the midst of the new aware- ness, some students chose to stay with the old, but most decided to move forward to that long-awaited and much-publicized 125th anni- versary. . 175 First row: MARY WALKER, Psychology; TOM WALSH, Mathematics; DAN WANKO, Business; ELLEN WARD, Sociology; DEBBIE WARD, Elementary Education; JOHN WARMATH, Business. Second row: JENNIE LEE WATLINGTON, English; RON WEIR, Biology; SUZANNE WELLS, Elementary Educa- tion; BRENDA WEST, English; GARDENER WETENHALL, Business; ED WHALLEY, II, Mathematics. Third row: STEVE ROBERT WHITE, Business; ROBERT WEIGAND, Business; DAVID G. WILLIAMS, Economics; JOHN WILLIAMS, Business; PAMELA CALE WITT, Eng- lish; SHARON WOOLEVER, History. Fourth row: KENNETH WYATT, Business; GEORGIA YARBRO, Education; JOHN WESELY YATES, History; LINDA LOUISE YATES, Business; LUCY BRYAN YEAR- WOOD, Education; BOB ZAK, History. 176 r A As that final year arrived and passed so quickly, many exciting plans were made for the future. Those once disorganized, fearful freshmen passed through Lambuth ' s doors for the last time as students, never to return and find events or people the same as they were in 1969. 177 SENIOR DIRECTORY THOMAS EARL AKIN B.S. Mathematics Biology Dorm Council— President; Intramural Committee; Base- ball; L Club; President ' s Council; VISION Staff; Dean ' s List JOHN MARVIN ALFORD III B.S. Mathematics Psychology Dorm Council— President, Vice President; Sigma Chi — Social Chairman; Transfer from Mississippi State Uni- versity; Tennis Team; Dean ' s List THOMAS WAYNE ALLEN B.S. Biology Chemistry and Education Kappa Alpha Order— VI, III, Rush Chairman; Junior Class Vice President; Senior Class— President; Touring Band; American Chemical Society— Vice President; LANTERN Staff; Phi Mu Alpha; Who ' s Who DANNY ROY ANDERSON B.S. Sociology Psychology Kappa Sigma— Social Committee, Grand Scribe; All College Social Committee Co-Chairman JUDITH ANNETTE ANDERSON B.A. Elementary Education and Music Touring Choir; Attic Players; SNEA; Band RUTHIE ANDERSON B.A. English Education and Psychology Touring Choir; Sigma Kappa — Panhellenic Representa- tive, Corresponding Secretary; Student Council; Judi- cial Committee; Religious Life Council; Student Union Committee; Visitation Committee; Academic Com- mittee; Student Affairs Committee; Orientation Com- mittee; Who ' s Who B E. KENNETH BAKER, II B.A. Political Science History Kappa Sigma— Rush Chairman, Correspondent, Grand Master of Ceremonies; LANTERN Staff, Sports Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Young Republican Club, President; Student Government Association; Visitation Commit- tee; Junior Class President; President ' s Council; Dorm Council; Who ' s Who MARY SUE BALL B.A. English French and History SNEA— Membership Chairman; VISION Staff; COFFEE- HOUSE PAPERS-Editor; Junior Marshal; Omicron Phi Tau; Gamma Beta Phi; Student Council LUCY BARKSDALE B.S. Elementary Education Physical Education Alpha Omicron Pi— Recording Secretary; SNEA; Dorm Council— Vice President ROBERT PARRISH BARRETT B.S. Business Administration Economics Kappa Sigma; Interfraternity Council— Vice President FRANK HOLLAND BEARD B.S. Economics Political Science Kappa Sigma ALAN B. BELL B.A. Sociology Religion Christian Vocations Association— President; Interfrater- nity Council— President; Religious Life Council; Debate Team; Student Christian Association CHARLES LEE BELL, JR. B.A. History Music and Secondary Education Touring Choir; Concert Choir; Madrigal Singers; Chris- tian Vocations Association; Dorm Council; SNEA NANCY ANNE BLACKMAN, B.S. El. Ed. Sec. Dorm Council; SNEA; Concert Choir GEORGE E. BOYD B.S. Sociology Business Administration VISION Staff— Assistant Business Manager SUSAN BOYD B.A. Elementary Education Student Council; Sigma Kappa— Registrar, 2nd Vice President; Touring Choir; All College Social Commit- tee; Student Union Committee; Visitation Committee— Co-Chairman; LANTERN Staff; Freshman and Junior Class Favorite; Typical Co-Ed; Who ' s Who BARBARA BRASFIELD Elementary Education SNEA B.A. FREDERICK FRANKLIN BREWSTER B.S. Business Administration English DANIEL M. BRIDGES History Political Science Kappa Alpha Order; Baseball B.S. ENAANN BEENE Biology Chemistry 178 B.S. SANDRA BRIDGES B.A. Elementary Education SNEA; Student Christian Association; Concert Choir MARTHA ANN BUSBY B.S. Elementary Education SNEA— Publicity; Student Christian Association Council- Alpha Xi Delta— Membership Chairman; Panhellenic Representative, President; Religious Life Council; All- College Publicity Committee— Co-Chairman; Who ' s Who GAIL BUTLER B.S. Elementary Education Gamma Beta Phi; SNEA; Home Economics Club J. NEAL CALDWELL B.S. Business Administration Biology PATRICIA DEON CAMPBELL B.S. Elementary Education SNEA; Young Republicans; All College Visitation Committee; Fine Arts Committee SHERRY CAMPBELL B.A. Elementary Education SNEA; Concert Choir; Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl YAT WA CHAN B.S. Economics Business WALTER CHUNG CHENG B.S. Sociology Religion International Club— President SAM CHIEW B.S. Business Administration Economics International Club RANVILLE BORDEN CHRONISTER B.A. Psychology History Kappa Alpha Order— Projects Chairman; Student Christian Association— Council; Lambuth Theater GERALDINE ALLISON CLAYTON B.S. Elementary Education Attic Players; Delta Psi Omega— Secretary CAROL COLEMAN B.A. History English Dorm Council THOMAS RUSSELL COOKE B.S. Biology Chemistry All College Entertainment Committee; All College Academic Committee; Concert Choir; Interfraternity Council— Secretary; Delta Sigma Phi— Treasurer; Amer- ican Chemical Society KATHIE CORN B.A. Elementary Education Dorm Council; SNEA; Student Christian Association; Alpha Omicron Pi— Ritual and Doorkeeper, Activities; Concert Choir; Senior Class Secretary SUSAN CRAIG B.A. Elementary Education Dorm Council; SNEA; All College tee; LANTERN Staff Publicity Commit- KIMSEY CHARLES CRESS B.S. Business Education Kappa Sigma; Basketball; Tennis D LARRY JAMES DANIEL B.A. Religion History Kappa Sigma— Rush Chairman; VISION— Co-Editor; LANTERN Staff; Religious Life Council; Student Coun- cil; Christian Vocations Association— Treasurer; All College Publicity Committee; Who ' s Who ALICIA LANE DARBY B.A. Music Education Alpha Omicron Pi— Publicity, Song Leader; Touring Choir; Band; Omicron Phi Tau; All College Food Committee; Miss Lambuth JACKIE LOU DARR B.A. English Music and Education Alpha Xi Delta— Scholarship Chairman; LANTERN Staff; SNEA; Student Christian Association; Christian Vocations Association RONALD DeMARCO B.S. Business Economics Religious Life Council MARION EDWIN DENSON B.S. History Biology Transfer from Martin Jr. College; Basketball; Kappa Alpha Order— Intramurals Chairman; Senior Class Treasurer THEO A. DORRIS B.S. Business Administration Art Track; Cross Country; Fine Arts Club JANICE DUNN B.A. Elementary Education SNEA; Best Dressed Contestant; Miss Lambuth Con- testant; Alpha Xi Delta— Historian, Standards Chair- man, Vice President THOMAS SCRUGGS EDENTON B.S. Business Economics Kappa Sigma; Transfer from Christian Brothers Col- lege; All College Entertainment Committee; Omicron Phi Tau JAMES MICHAEL ELLIOTT Religion and Philosophy Psychology International Club B.A. RHEAETTA FARRAR Sociology B.A. Political Science Student Council; Secretary of Student Body; Alpha Omicron Pi— Social Chairman, Standards Chairman; Panhellenic President; Omicron Phi Tau; All College Academic Committee; All College Visitation Commit- tee; Student Christian Association— 2nd Vice Presi- dent, Who ' s Who JAMES RAY FESMIRE B.S. Business Economics Kappa Sigma PHYLLIS FLYNN B.S. Sociology Mathematics and Home Economics Home Economics Club— Secretary, Vice President; All College Social Committee DIANA FORBES B.S. Business Education SNEA; Concert and Touring Choir; Dean ' s List; LAN- TERN— Assistant Editor; Miss Lambuth Contestant; Dorm Council PAULA GURLEY Education AOPi MATTHEW CHARLES FORD, JR. History Art Track; Cross Country; Circle K Club B.A. KAREN FORGEY English Sociology B.A. B.A. ELIZABETH ANN FORTNER Psychology Sociology Sigma Kappa— Membership Chairman; Panhellenic Council; All College Academic Committee BRAD FOULK History Speech Tennis B.S. RICHARD ALLAN FOX B.S. Business Biology Kappa Sigma— Guard; Track; L Club RON FRAZEE B.S. Business Economics SHERRY SCOTT FREEMAN B.S. Elementary Education Sigma Kappa— Social Chairman, Centennial Chairman; Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma; All College Social Com- mittee—Co-Chairman; Dorm President; President ' s Council; Miss Lambuth Court; SNEA; Who ' s Who VEDA KAY GLOVER B.S. Elementary Education Transfer from Chapman College; SNEA LINDA GOFF B.A. Mathematics English and Education SNEA GEORGE GOLDSBY, JR. B.S. Chemistry Biology Dorm Council CONSTANCE GAY GOODWIN B.S. Biology Home Economics Tennessee Home Economics Association; Home Eco- nomics Club— Treasurer, President; Student Christian Association; Religious Life Council; All College Food Committee; Dorm Council — Vice President; Alpha Omi- cron Pi— Historian, Scholarship Chairman, Treasurer; National Methodist Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who GAYLON EDWARD GREER Psychology and Sociology Student Christian Association PAM GRIMMER B.S. Mathematics Education and Psychology SNEA B.S. H THOMAS R. HALL B.S. Business Administration Economics TOM NEAL HAMILTON B.S. Business Economics Kappa Sigma CHARLES EDWARD HARRIS B.A. History Religion Lambuth VISION— Co-Editor; Delta Sigma Phi— Sec- retary, Vice President; Church Vocations Association — President; Religious Life Council; President ' s Council- Student Council; Touring Choir; Who ' s Who HELEN HARRIS B.S. Elementary Education Physical Education SNEA DESPINA CALENTZOU HELLERICH B.A. English Philosophy International Club; Student Council; Gamma Phi; Lambda lota Tau ANCEL ROY HENDRIX B.S. Business Administration Economics Kappa Alpha Order— VI Beta MELBA DuBOSE HENDRIX B.A. English Education and Psychology Sigma Kappa; SNEA; Lambda lota Tau; Dean ' s List; Dorm Council — Secretary; All College Social Commit- tee; LANTERN Staff CLARE HICKEY B.S. Education DAVID JONATHON HILL B.A. Speech and Drama Education Lambuth Theatre— Vice President; Delta Psi Omega; Chapel Choir; Concert Choir; Touring Choir; Half- Lighters; Student Christian Association,- VISION Staff PAMELA HILL B.A. Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi— Assistant Treasurer, President; Touring Choir; Madrigal Singers; All College Social Committee; SNEA— Secretary; President ' s Council; Panhellenic Council B.S. Phi; Student Council; SNEA; Circle K GEORGE DENSLOW HOAGLAND History Education Delta Sigma Club DONALD ELLIS HOLLEY B.A. Sociology Education Student Council; Student Christian Association; Church Vocations Association— Vice President; Religious Life Council; All College Visitation Committee; SNEA; Kappa Alpha Order— VII, Social Chairman BILLY HOPPER B.S. Business JAMES M. HOULIHAN B.S. Business Administration Physical Education Kappa Sigma; Basketball— Captain; Tennis LARRY HUMES B.S. Business Administration Economics Delta Sigma Phi— Rush Chairman, Public Relations; Intramurals JUDY IRBY B.A. Elementary Education English Sigma Kappa — Pledge of the Year, Registrar; Student Council; VISION Staff— Feature Editor; Dorm Council — President; Lambuth Theatre; Who ' s Who PHILLIP WAYNE JACKSON B.S. Business Administration Education Gamma Beta Phi— Vice President; SNEA JOHN CHARLES JAGODITSCH, JR. B.A. Sociology Psychology Kappa Alpha Order— I, VII, XI; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Student Council; Student Government— Vice Presi- dent; Varsity Golf; Touring Choir; Cheerleader; Omi- cron Phi Tau; Dorm Council; Student Christian As- sociation; Most Representative Sophomore; Who ' s Who LINDA JEFFERIES B.A. Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta— Historian, Pledge Trainer; Best Pledge; Dorm Council— President, Vice President; All College Food Committee; SNEA GUYJINES B.S. Business Administration Economics ONDRA JOHNSON B.A. Music Education Band; Touring and Concert Choir; Alpha Omicron Pi— Scholarship Chairman ELVIS LEE JONES B.S. Business Economics JOHNNY JONES B.S. Business Economics MARGARET ANN JONES B.S. Business Education Touring Choir; SNEA; Home Economics Club; LAN- TERN Staff; Sigma Kappa— Projects Chairman, Presi- dent; Panhellenic Council; All College Food Com- mittee—Co-Chairman K BILL KELLY B.A. Music Education Gamma Beta Phi; Concert Choir JA SOON KIM B.A. Art Philosophy KEITH W. KNIPE B.S. Political Science History Delta Sigma Phi— Sergeant at Arms, Publicity FREDERICK L. KUHNS B.S. Business Economics and Education Kappa Alpha Order— House Manager; Dorm Council REBECCA BOONE LANE B.A. Religion and Philosophy English Transfer from Southwestern at Memphis BECKY LAMPHERE B.A. Elementary Education SNEA; Concert Choir; Omicron Phi Tau; Alpha Omi- cron— Standards Chairman, President, Vice President; VISION Staff— Feature Writer; Lambuth Theatre; Who ' s Who RUSSELL G. LARGAY B.S. Business Economics Kappa Sigma— Intramurals; Track 79 SENIOR DIRECTORY KAY LATHAM B.A. Sociology English; Education and Psychology SNEA; Lambda lota Tau— Secretary-Treasurer PATSY LEE B.A. Spanish French; English; Education SNEA; Gamma Beta Phi; Lambda lota Tau— Vice President; International Club— Secretary JOE LEWIS B. S. History English Kappa Sigma SUSAN LEWIS B.A. Elementary Education Touring Choir; Concert Choir; Chapel Choir; SNEA; Church Vocations Association; Dorm Counselor MYRNA MAE LOESCH B.A. Elementary Education SNEA; Concert Choir PAT LILES B.S. Mathematics; Physics Gamma Beta Phi— Treasurer; Student Council MICHAEL ROY LORD B.S. Business Administration Psychology and Education Dorm Council; Delta Sigma Phi— Rush Chairman, Vice President; First WUS Ugly Man; All College So- cial Committee; All College Entertainment Committee RICHARD LEE LYON B.A. Music Band— President; Touring Choir; Touring Band; All College Social Committee; Fine Arts and Convocation Committee AA B.A. MARY ANN McLENNAN History Education Student Christian Association— President; Religious Life Council; LANTERN Staff; Alpha Omicron Pi— Cor- responding Secretary JAMES E. McRAE B.S. Business Administration Economics Junior Class Marshal; Omicron Phi Tau; Gamma Beta Phi; Concert Band; Touring Choir; Circle K Club- Secretary; Young Republicans— Treasurer; Debate Club TIMOTHY IAN MAGRAW B.S. Business Economics Delta Sigma Phi— Sergeant at Arms, Pledge Master, Social Chairman; Student Body Treasurer; Student Council; All College Entertainment Committee; Dorm Council; President ' s Council JOHN CHARLES MAY B.S. Business Administration Economics Kappa Sigma— Guard, Publicity; Tennis; L Club; VISION Staff-Business Manager MARY KAY MILAM B.S. History Education Alpha Xi Delta— Pledge Trainer, Magazine Chairman, Quill Chairman; All College Academic Committee; Concert Choir; Kappa Alpha Sweetheart Club; SNEA; Dorm Council; LANTERN Staff; Student Christian As- sociation BILLY WAYNE MILLER B.A. Business LINDA CATHERINE MILLER B.A. History English; Education and Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi— Recommendations, Historian, As- sistant Corresponding Secretary; Public Relations; Gamma Beta Phi; Lambda lota Tau; Concert Choir 180 MARILYN MILLER B.A. Sociology Spanish Lambda lota Tau— President; Concert Choir; Touring Choir; Gamma Beta Phi; Reporter for JACKSON SUN; Student Christian Association— Vice President, Pub- licity; Church Vocations Association; All College Academic Committee GREG WAYNE MOLINARO B.S. History Education I Club; Varsity Baseball; SNEA JOAN MARIE MORIN B.S. Business Education Alpha Xi Delta— Recording Secretary, Intramural Chairman, Vice President; SNEA; Beta Gamma Phi; Dorm Council MARY JANE MORRIS B.S. Physical Education Biology SNEA; Gamma Beta Phi; Intramurals; Dorm Council; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Dean ' s List VIRGINIA MORRISON B.S. Biology Mathematics American Chemical Society JAMES EARL MOSS B.A. History Religion— Philosophy Basketball; Tennis; Transfer from Freed— Hardeman; Dorm Council— Constitution Committee . PAPERS; Omicron Phi Tau; National Methodist Scholar- ship; Who ' s Who RICHARD B. MOTTEN Biology Chemistry Delta Sigma Phi; Track B.S. B.S. MARGUERITE MULLOY Elementary Education SNEA; Phi Mu— Recording Secretary NANCY BOYET MURPHY B.A. Music Education All College Publicity Committee; Convocation Plan- ning Committee; Touring Choir; Alpha Omicron Pi- Song Leader, Corresponding Secretary; Madrigal Singers URSULA ANNE MUSE Business Administration Art; Education B.S. FREDERICK ELLIS MUSSER, JR. B.S. Business Administration Economics Kappa Sigma; Interfraternity Council; All College So- cial Committee; All College Visitation Committee; Varsity Gold N B.A. EDWARD NICHOLAS NASCA Psychology Sociology Delta Sigma Phi; Interfraternity Council; All College Social Committee; Dorm Council— Treasurer JOHN NEW History Kappa Sigma B.S. MICHAEL M. NOBLE B.S. Health and Physical Education Biology; Education Touring Band; Intramurals B.A. WILLIAM SCOTT NUNNALLY Sociology Psychology; English Student Government President; LANTERN Staff— Copy Editor; Religious Life Council; All College Visitation Committee; Freshman and Sophomore Class Vice President; Cheerleader; Kappa Alpha Order— Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, IV; Freshman and Sopho- more Class Favorite; Typical Ed; COFFEEHOUSE o B.S. BEVERLY ANN OLLER Elementary Education Cheerleader; Alpha Xi Delta; SNEA MARY LOU ORICK B.S. Business Administration History DIANE OMAN B.S. Business Sociology MARY LOU ORLICK B.S. Business History JANE OSBORN B.A. Elementary Education Sociology Concert Choir; SNEA DANIEL STEVEN PAIGE Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Order MARILYN PENNINGTON B.S. BARBARA LYNNE PINNER Elementary Education SNEA; Home Economics Club MARY MARGARET BLACK POTTER Elementary Education SNEA; Young Republicans Club; Chorus; from Union University CHARLES RUPERT PURYEAR III B.S. Business Sociology Kappa Sigma— Public Relations B.A. Transfer Q B.A. JEANNE QUENICHET Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta— Journal Correspondent, Activities Chairman; VISION Staff; Dorm Council MARILYN RAINEY B.A. History English; Education Lambuth Theatre; Delta Psi Omega— Secretary; Touring Choir; VISION Staff; SNEA; Sigma Kappa— Standards, Publicity, Scholarship Chairman LLOYD RAMER JR. B.A. Political Science History Kappa Sigma, Grand Master, Pledge Trainer, Typical Ed.; Student Government Association; S.G.A. Vice- President; Inter-Fraternity Council, Publicity Com- mittee; Sports Editor, VISION; Visitation Committee. WILLIAM JOHN RASP B.S. Economics History Delta Sigma Phi— Vice President; Dorm Council; In- tramurals; Interfraternity Council ROBERT RAY B.A. History DENNIS HEATH RENSHAW B.S. Mathematics Chemistry Cross Country— Centian; Track— Captain; Circle K Club— Secretary-Treasurer ERNEST R I LAND Political Science History B.A. MARY JO ROBINSON B.S. Biology Political Science Alpha Omicron Pi— Philanthropic Chairman; All Col- lege Entertainment Committee; Dorm Council; Orienta- tion Committee; LANTERN Staff— Sports Editor, Faculty and Administration Editor; American Institute Biologi- cal Sciences; Intramural Committee LINDA JANE RUNNER B.A. Elementary Education Aloha Xi Delta— Pledge President, Pledge Trainer, Corresponding Secretary; SNEA Concert Choir; Stu- dent Christian Association ROBERT E. SADOWSKI B.S. Business Administration Psychology and Education Kappa Alpha Order— IV, Projects Chairman; Student Council; Senior Class Vice President; SNEA; All Col- lege Food Committee— Co-Chairman; Cross Country ANONA SAVAGE Biology Education and Psychology Touring Choir, Lambuth Theatre, SNEA; Sigma Gam- ma Rho; LANTERN Staff MARY K. SCARBROUGH B.A. History Education VISION Staff; Sigma Kappa— Song Leader, 1st Vice President; Touring Choir; SNEA; All College Publicity Committee; Kappa Alpha Sweethearts Club DAN T. SEASE B.S. Business Administration Economics ELIZABETH SEAY B.S. History Education SNEA; Dorm Council MARY LOU SEAY B.A. Sociology History SNEA JAMES GARRETT SEEGER B.A. Sociology English Kappa Sigma— Guard Grand Master; Interfraternity Council; All College Social Committee; Student Council; Debate Club— President JAMES ALBERT SHEMWELL JR. B.S. History Physical Education; Education Transfer from Memphis State University; Kappa Alpha Order; Basketball; Theatre DAVID GALLANT SHRIVER B.A. History Political Science Kappa Sigma; Debate Club VIRGINIA SIMONS B.S. Sociology Education; Mathematics Siqma Kappa— Corresponding Secretary; SNEA ANTHONY SINDONI B.S. Biology Chemistry Kappa Sigma JOHN SINK B.S. Economics Business DON SLACK B.S. Physical Education Education DANNY LEE SMITH B.S. Business Administration Biology RICHARD PRENTIS SMITH B.A. Religion Philosophy Kappa Sigma— Intramurals Chairman, Treasurer; Junior Leadership— Scholarship Award; Church Vocations As- sociation; Campus Crusade for Christ— Student Lead- er; Sophomore Class President; Junior Class Favorite; Judicial Committee— Chief Justice; Religious Life Council; Faculty Athletic Committee; LANTERN— Sports Editor; VISION— Sports Editor; National Metho- dist Scholarship; Who ' s Who FRANKLIN CLYDE STEPHENSON B.A. English Art Lambuth Theatre; VISION Staff CECILE STEWART B.A. Music Education Touring Choir; SNEA; Student Christian Association; Alpha Omicron Pi— Treasurer, Fraternity Education JAMES ALBERT TAYLOR B.S. Mathematics Physics Kappa Alpha Order; Student Christian Association- Vice President; VISION Staff-Editorial Editor; All College Academic Committee — Co-Chairman; Faculty Library Committee; Freshman Mathematics Award; Concert Choir; Omicron Phi Tau KEN TAYLOR B.S. Chemistry Mathematics; Biology American Chemical Society— President; Tennis; Young Republicans ANN THOMAS B.S. Education ARTHUR WILSON THOMPSON III B.S. Sociology Mathematics Gamma Beta Phi; Kappa Alpha Order— V, VIII; Sopho- more Class Treasurer; All College Social Committee; All College Entertainment Committee KAY THOMPSON MARY ANGELYN TINKER Sociology Elementary Education SNEA BEN TISDALtf Business B.S. EDDIE TONAHILL Biology Education Delta Sigma Theta B.S. JOHNTORCHEN B.A. Business Economics Basketball V ROGER VOLNER B.S. Business Economics Kappa Alpha Order— Intramural Chairman, II; All Col- lege Visitation Committee— Chairman; Gamma Beta Phi w B.A. MARY WALKER Psychology English TOM WALSH B.S. Mathematics Psychology DAN WANKO B.S. Business Psychology ELLEN WARD B.A. Sociology Art Alpha Xi Delta— Corresponding Secretary, Rush Chair- man Alpha Xi Delta— Chaplain, Membership Chairman; SNEA— Program Chairman JOHN WARMATH B.S. Business Administration Economics Kappa Sigma JENNIE LEE WATLINGTON B.A. English Education; Music SNEA; Gamma Beta Phi; Touring Choir; International Club RON WEIR B.S. Biology History SUZANNE WILLS B.S. Elementary Education Home Economics Club; SNEA; Dorm Council; Phi Mu BRENDAWEST B.A. English Art; Education Lambuth VISION Staff; All College Publicity Com- mittee—Co-Chairman; All College Academic Commit- tee; SNEA GARDENER WETENHALL B.S. Business Administration Economics Delta Sigma Phi— Rush Chairman; Intramurals ED WHALLEY II Mathematics STEVE WHITE B.A. Business Economics Kappa Sigma, Social Committee ROBERT H. WIEGAND B.S. Business Administration Biology Theta Chi— Sergeant at Arms, Social Chairman; Inter- fraternity Council; Transfer from Slippery Rock State College DAVID G. WILLIAMS B.S. Business Economics Delta Sigma Phi JOHN WILLIAMS Business PAMELA CALE WITT English History; Education Miss Lambuth; Alpha Xi Delta— Scholarship; SNEA SHARON WOOLEVER B.A. History English Transfer Student HOUSTON KENNETH WYATT B.S. Business Econom ics GEORGIA ANNE YARBRO B.S. Elementary Education SNEA; Concert Choir; Theatre JOHN WESLEY YATES B.S. History Biology Kappa Sigma— Publicity; All College Publicity Com- mittee LINDA LOUISE YATES B.S. Business Education Alpha Omicron Pi— Rush Chairman LUCY BRYAN YEARWOOD B.S. Alpha Xi Delta; SNEA DEBBIE WARD B.A. Elementary Education BOB ZAK B.S. History Economics 181 DEAN MARVIN E. EAGLE 182 IN MEMORIAM Lambuth College has lost a great teacher, a loyal member of the Lambuth community and a distinguished Christian gentleman. Mar- vin Eagle played a major role in making Lambuth College what it is today. His dedica- tion to the principles of Christian higher edu- cation and his sacrificial labors helped bring Lambuth triumphantly through some difficult days. Marvin Eagle will always be remembered as one of God ' s most gifted and inspiring teachers of history and of life. He was a great athletic coach and an avid sportsman. He al- ways played hard, giving his very best and expecting everyone else to do the same. Dean Eagle was a man ' s man! He played life to win, and he did! But with it all Marvin Eagle was God ' s man. He played on God ' s team to the very end and gave life every ounce of his strength. Lambuth will miss a man like this, but we shall never forget him. His mark has been indelibly stamped on this institution. (Statement by President Wilder November 6, 1968) 183 CLASS OFFICERS Above.- PRESIDENTS, Ron Bidwell, freshman. Ben Boone, sophomore; Robert Hopper, junior. Top center: VICE-PRESIDEN TS, Ron Atkisson, freshman; Ed Rowland, sophomore; Pete Lyons, junior. Far right: SECRETARIES, Fran Chronister, freshman; Paula Lyles, sophomore; Pam Threadgill, junior. Right: Lee Cole, freshman; Cindy Wills, sophomore; Mary Dell Taylor, junior. 184 185 With summer memories still vivid in the minds of most, September 13th, the opening of school, came all too soon. As thoughts of vacation were reluctantly put aside, student counselors arrived on campus to conduct neophytes through the first days of college, known specifically as freshman orientation. This pro- gram was highlighted by the annual pilgrimage to President Wilder ' s home. The entire freshman class marched en masse for a cold plate dinner, entertain- ment by students, a few speeches, and a little rush thrown in for good measure. 186 FALL SEMESTER BRINGS LAMBUTH ' S 126th CLASS First row-. Joe Abrahams— J, Lloyd Adams— J, Thomas Akin— J, Betty Alexander— S. Second row. Donna Allen— J, Craig Allen— J, Jan- ice Anderson— F, Judith Anderson— S. Third row: Marsha Anderson— J, Laura Andrews— S, Carol Archer— F, Annell Archer— J. Fourth row: William Armour— S, Carol Arnold— F, David Arnold— J, Ron Atkisson— F. Fifth row: Paul Baird-F, Benita Baker— S, Karen Baldwin— F, Brenda Balkum— J. Sixth row: Ranee Barnhill-J, Randy Barrett— F, Barbara Barnhill— J, Gina Barron— F. Seventh row: Brenda Barry— F, John Barton— S, Brenda Batchelor— S, Bettyanne Baum— S. Eighth row: William Baxter— J, Cheryl Beaird— J, Barbara Bell— S, James Bennett— J. 187 First row, l-r: Kathryn Benua— F, Diane Berger— S, Donna Berger— S, Ron Bidwell — F, Alice Billingsley— J, James Billings- ley— S, Robert Bingham— F, Helen Bing- ham-F ; Michael Birkler— J, Terry Bivens -F. Second row, l-r: Mary Black— F, James Blackburn-F, James Blackmon— F, Evelyn Blair— F, John Blauvelt— S, Jeffrey Bogart — F, Paul Bolduc— F, Margie Bomar— J, Ben Boone— S, Judy Bowden— F. Third row, l-r: Connie Bowles— S. Rebecca Bowles— F, Barbara Boyd— S, Elaine Brat- cher-J, James Brennon— F, William Brew- er— F, Brenda Brewington— S, Bess Bridge- water— J, Denise Brown— F, David Brown -S. Fourth row, l-r: Carol Brownyard— F, Sarah Bruce-S, Jamae Bryan-F, Larry Bryant-J, Lynn Bryant— J, Lynn Bumpus-F, Jeff Buchholz— J. Johnnie Burgess— F, Beth Burke-F, Edward Burke-J, Mark Burns -J. 188 «rr — f CLASSES, CONTINUED eg Ar rival of upperclassmen brought added activity to the campus— mainly, hawking the honeys. Freshman girls thrived on the attention and, in turn, gave the freshman boys a chance to make time with upperclass girls. Persons of both sexes finally settled down, however, and life became a routine of attending classes and studying. Well-known author Jesse Hill Ford spoke at the formal opening convocation, where he pre- sented an inspiring speech on the complexities of Andrew Jackson ' s era. Aching feet, smarting jaw muscles, and cramped hands marked the annual meeting of students and faculty in a formal reception. Both students and professors feel that this is a plot to test the endur- ance of everyone involved. Nevertheless, it also provided the opportunity for new members of Lambuth community to become more at ease with their professors. 189 First row, l-r: Glenda Butler— S, Dorothy Byrd— F, Gregory Cahayla— J, Grace Caldwell— J, Mary Caldwell— F, Robert Caldwell— F, Rupert Caldwell— F, Kenneth Campbell— F. Second row, l-r: Patricia Campbell— J, Donna Carloss— S, Nicky Card- well— F, James Carmichael— J, Ann Carothers— J, Mickey Carpen- ter— J, James Carroll— F, Nancy Carroll— S. Third row, l-r: Sarah Cary— F, Charles Case— F, Janice Casey— S, Diane Cherry— J, Sandra Cherry— J, Wayne Christy— J, Frances Chronister— F, Sharon Cline— S. Fourth row, l-r: Walter Cline— S, Barbara Cobb— J, Jann Cochran— J, Garry Cohen— J, Larry Coker— F, Caren Cole— S, Leigh Cole— F, Sherry Cole— J. Fifth row, l-r: Hal Collier-S, Robert Collier— J, Brian Collins— J, Larry Collins— J, Lloyd Colson— F, Peter Conway— F, John Cook— F, Jane Cothran— J. Sixth row, l-r: Wilma Cotten— J, Jerry Cox-F, Phillip Cox— J, Cassie Creed— F, Craig Crenshaw— S, Ivan Criner— F, Susan Crittenden— F, Carla Cromwell— J. 190 V.P. HHH VISITS JACKSON AREA This year was also marked by the celebration of Higher Education Day in Jackson. Activities included a visit by Vice-President Hubert Humphrey and the laying of the cornerstone for the new Lambuth gym. The new building was begun in the summer and presented an exciting panorama of Lambuth on the move. Construction of this building was another step towards long range plans for the campus. Future structures include a new women ' s dormitory and a fine arts building. As the year progressed, the library and language lab gained popularity and Jackson movie theaters lost patrons as mid-terms loomed ahead. Traveling art shows of both local and national artists graced the lobby of Jones Hall. The S.C.A. Retreat again presented an occasion for stu- dents to discuss issues pertinent to their existence in a confused world. Complaints came only from first timers who were unprepared for Lakeshore ' s climate and topog- raphy. 191 First row, l-r: Sherry Crownover— J, San- dra Crum— J, James Crumby— S, Vicki Cummings— S, David Custer— F, Cherry Darby— F, Sherry Dancy— S, Emma Daves -F. Second row, l-r: Kris Davidson— S, Diann Davis— S, Wilma Davis— F, Martha Daws —J, Gale Dawkins— J, Nancy Deal— F, Chester Deaton— S, James DeBerry— F. Third row, l-r: Molly DeBerry— S, Michael DeCandia— F, Terry Delaney— F, Juanita Denton— F, James Devlin— S, James Dil- lard— J, George Dittman— J, Michael Do- brucki— J. Fourth, row, l-r: George Dodson— J, Jo- anne Donelan— F, Richard Donnell— F, Ellen Dornell— F, Bob Drewry— S, James Drexler— J, Deborah Driscoll— S, Marion DuBose-F. Fifth row, l-r: Richard DuBose— F, Suzanne Dunavant— J, Rebecca Duncan— S, Susan Duren-S, Harry Eaton— S, Arrie Edwards — S, Leslie Edwards— S, Michele Egan— S. vXi 4 £ 192 CLASSES, CONTINUED m Money to build impressive entrance gates to grace the entrances at King and Maple streets on Lambuth Boulevard was supplied by generous benefactors. Surprisingly enough, convocation con- tinued to gain enthusiastic reception. Wil- liam Stringfellow blew onto the campus with gusto, ruffling many feathers with a controversial speech concerning the politi- cal scene in America today. Continuing to stimulate thought, the Lambuth Vision presented campus views and opinions in a newly-expanded six-page weekly. 193 First row, l-r: Janice Elam— F, Marshall Elam— F, Bren- da Ellis— S, Susan Emslie— S, Patricia Escue— J, Susan Farr— F. Second row, l-r: Ann Farrior— F, Ed Felker— F, John Ferguson— F, Glenn Fesmire— J, Jackie Fincher— S, Jon Finne— S. Third row, l-r-. George Fisher— F, Roy Foley— F, Charlas Fondaw— F, Linda Ford— F, Patricia Fralich— F, Judith France— S. Fourth row, l-r: David Franklin— S, Ronald Franklin— F, Robert Frazier— F, Charles Freeman— F, Darryl Free- man— F, Louise Freeman— F. Fifth row, l-r: Dana Frey— S, Jan Fulenwider— S, Harry Funk— J, Franklin Gardner— F, Gay Garrett— F, Shirley Garrett— S. Sixth row, l-r: Pat Garrison— J, Mary Gaugh— F, Richard Gaugh— J, Harini Gershom— F, Robert Gertz— F, Jordan Gervin— F. Seventh row, l-r: Stephen Gill— F, Thomas Gilbert— J, Linda Gill— S, Murray Gilliam— F, Andy Gipson— S, Donald Glennie— F. 194 ft AND WHERE HAVE ALL THE CONCERTS GONE . . . The king was in his counting house counting out his money ... but when all was totaled he had $3400.00 less than when he began . . . And so goes the saga of the S.G.A. ' s association with The As- sociation. A most entertaining fiasco, a member was reported to have said, If I had known so few were coming, we would have had you up to the motel room. Unfor- tunately, the S.G.A. did not view the inci- dent quite so lightly and second semester brought no more concerts. 195 HOMECOMING BRINGS ADDED ACTIVITIES Group competition increased as fraternities, sororities, and indepen- dents participated in the school in- tramural program. Sports buffs en- joyed a winning basketball season with Coach Williams and the Lam- buth Eagles. Homecoming found sororities, fraternities, and indepen- dents laboring into the night to create winning displays. This year ' s Homecoming was marked by rain, sleet, and snow. Displays were dampened but not the spirit of the alumni who braved the weather and returned to campus. 196 ♦. First row, l-r-. Gillard Glover— J, Ed Glover— J, Barbara Golden— S, Gregory Golden— F, Cherryl Gooch— J. Second row, l-r: Cathy Good— F, Mark Goodman— F, Phyllis Good- win— S, Dianna Gordon— F, Nancy Gorry— S. Third row, l-r: Bruce Gowan— J, Roy Grace— S, Linda Gray— S, Martha Gray— S ; Teresa Gray— S. Fourth row, l-r: Bill Greer— J, Judy Greer— F, Lawrence Greer— F, Robert Greer— J, Fletcher Groves— F. Fifth row, l-r: Gary Gulbin— S, James Gurley— F, Sharon Haag— S, William Hafler— J, Henrietta Hagler— J. Sixth row, l-r: Mary Hall— F, Dan- ny Hamer— F, Pamela Hampton— J, Lee Hardison— S, Mary Ellen Hargett— S. Seventh row, l-r-. Charles Harris— F, John Harris— J, Linda Harris— S, Ronald Harris— S, Russell Harris— S. Eighth row, l-r: Porter Mac Hart— S, Mary Alice Hartline— S, Anne Hayes— S ; Carol Hayes— S, Charles Haynes— S. Ninth row, l-r: Sue Haynes— J, Wade Haynes— J, Sylvester Harp- lett— S, Alceyone Heath— S, Don- ald Heath-S. 197 FINALS WEEK ENDS SEMESTER WORK Following the snow was an even darker cloud— final exams. Overnight students became less carefree. For- saken study spots became quite pop- ular. People study, Xerox tests, take finals and pray for grades. Car- tons of cigarettes and gallons of coffee are consumed as if it were a potion for instant knowledge. Every- thing is silent except for an occasion- al cherry bomb or fire alarm. It ' s the longest week of school, the do or die week— many die. 198 First row, l-r: Donna Heatherly— S, Linda Hendrickson— J, Alice Hendrix— J, Wil- liam Hendrix— F, Karen Henrich— F, James Henson— J. Second row, l-r: Sandra Henze— J, Steve Hicks-F, Jerry Hilburn-S, Robert Hill- yer— J, Nancy Hodges— F, George Hoov- er— J. Third row, l-r: Billy Hopper— S. Robert Hopper— J, Sarah Horner— S, Robin Hor- ton— F, Gary Hottum— J, Tom Hubbard— J. Fourth row, l-r-. Frank Hudacek— S, Bill Huddleston— S, Pat Hudson-S, Ginqer Huffman— F, Harry Hughes— S, Tom Hughes— F. Fifth row, l-r: Max Hulme— S, George Hunsberger— S, Melinda Hunsberger— F, Carolvn Hurst— F, Mary Katherine Hurst -F, Phyllis Hurt-F. Sixth row, l-r: John Hvman-F, Wendy Ingram— J, Jan Inman— F, Cindv Irwin— F, David Jackson— F, Brenda Jenkins— S. Seventh row, l-r : David Jerrolds— S, Rip Jesse-F, Ernie Jetton— S, Fred Johnsey— F, George Johnson— S, Karen Johnson— F. 199 EMPHASIS PUT ON NEW PROGRAMS Even before the end of first semester, plans were made for first semester of 1969-70. Ex- citement was sparked on campus by the administration ' s decision to adopt the new 4-1-4 system. Students and faculty alike be- came better informed on the new program with the visit of Dr. John Jacobson from Florida Presbyterian College where the system is already being used. ■ 200 -s; First row, l-r: Janet Johnson— S, Jo Anne Johnson— J, Nancy Johnston— F, Patricia Johnston— J, Sue Jones— J, Karen Jones— S. Second row, l-r-. Naida Jones— S, James Jordan— J, Doris Keen— J, Cheryl Keightley— S, James Kendrick— S, Kathy Kennon— S. Third row, l-r: Robert Kerr— S, Mary Beth Kilzer— S, Jennie- beth King— S, Linda Kinney— F, Sandra Knight— S, Kenneth Kree— S. Fourth row, l-r: Doug Kroll— J, Charlene Kulick— J, Barbara Kutsch— J, Michael Keegan— F, Marie Lacy— F, Thuc Lam— F. Fifth row, l-r-. Glenn Latta— S, Rita Leath— S, Annabelle Led- better— S, Drenna Lee— J, Linda Lee— F, Henry Lesh— S. Sixth row, l-r: Robert Lester— F, Arleen Letki— S, Richard Leverberg— F, Robert Levy— J, Eva Lewis— J, Judy Lewis— J. Seventh row, l-r: Marilyn Lewis— S, Paul Lewis— S, Thomas Lewis— S, Thomas Licht— S, Bonnie Long— F, Donna Love— J. 201 WINTER: NEW FACES AND ACTIVITIES First row, l-r-. Yung Lu— S, Stacia Luber— F, William Lucks— J, Joe Luther— J, Bich Ly— S, Paula Lyles— S. Second row, l-r: Peter Lyons— J, Lynn McCalla— J, Gary McCalla— F, John McCann— F, Molly Mc- Carthy— S, Jimmy McCoy— S. Third row, l-r: Joyce McDonald— J, John McDougal— S, Margaret McDougal— J, Thomas McElyea— S, Patricia McGarrh— F, James Mc- Gee— S. Fourth row, l-r-. Linda Mclntyre— S, Gary McKinnon— J, Rebecca McMillan— F, Jan McPherson— F, Janet McPherson— F, Sam Mack— S. Fifth row, l-r-. James M=)ddox— F, Ken Maddox— J, Ron Marley— S, Vaughn Marsden— J, Cathy Mar- shall— S, Scott Marshall— J. Sixth row, l-r: Mike Martin— F, James Mason— J, Karen Massaro — F, Ben Massey— J, Terrie Maxe- don— F, Kemp May— S. Seventh row, l-r-. Mike Maynard— F, John Melnick— J, Corinne Mere- dith— S, Wendy Meyer— S, Roy Mickelson— J, Hayden Miles— J. 202 With the rush of exams over and the battle of regis- tration fought, school re- turned to normal. Meetings concerning graduation in- creased as seniors, anxiously looking toward graduation, prepared for their own hap- pening. 203 First row, l-r: Sam Miles— J, David Mills— F, Nancy Moody — S, Jean Moore— S, Bob Moore— S, Sharon Moore— F. Second row, l-r: Virginia Moran— J, Teresa Morris— F, Archie Morrison— S, John Moses— F, Mary Moss— S, Beth Motherwell— F. Third row, l-r: Erie Mulherin —J, Marsha Mullens— J, Hal Neal— F, Dennis Neenan— F, Dickey Nesenger— F, Mari- anne Nevin— J. Fourth row, l-r-. Le Ngo— S, Ed Nicholas-J, Phyllis Niel- sen— S, Mary Burt Nirmaier— S, Anna Norton— F, Bowen Norville— S. Fifth row, l-r-. James Nuckolls-J, Kathy O ' Don- nell-F, Linda Ore-J, Ed O ' Reilly— S, Harold Osborne — F, Duncan Osborn— S. Sixth row, l-r: Bev Oswalt— J, Larry Owens— F, Rudy Page— F, Kenny Paige— J, Marcia Parenteau— S, Pat Parker— S. Seventh row, l-r: Sandra Par- rish-S, Willie Peete-S, Rob- ert Penny— S, Ann Perrett— F, Carolyn Peterson— S, Joan Peyton— J. 204 I ¥ M Second semester began to move slowly toward completion. Several Lambuthities developed a mild case of the second semester blahs which if not cured in time can prove fatal. The Big Eagle team soared to new heights, soundly trouncing most of the opposition, and compiled a 14-6 record, the best seen in many years. Intramurals again be- came heated and attracted crowds that would com- pete with varsity attendance. CLASSES, CONTINUED EAD T 205 J For the most part it began to look as if second semester would be a repeat of its predecessor, but the faculty turned the tables on the students and showed that they were still Boss — nothing earthshaking or newsbreaking, however, but simply a friendly volleyball game sponsored by an active freshman class. Students who laughed off many sub- jects first semester were given another chance and several found that the much dreaded language lab could be used for something other than writing notes to your neighbor. W 206 CLASSES, CONTINUED First row, l-r: David Phillips— S, Patty Phillips— F, James Polk— J, Elizabeth Pope— F, Mary Lynne Pope— F, Arlie Pounds— F, Susan Powers— S. Second row, l-r: John Prange— F, David Pyron— J, Tommy Pyron— S, Donald Quirin— J, Greg Rabold— S, Frank Raines— J, Carolyn Raines— J. Third row, l-r: Toma Rainey— J, Dave Randall— S, Martha Rannels— F, George Reeves— F, Jean Reid— F, Darrel Reisert— J, Kathy Rhea— J. Fourth row, l-r: Linda Rhea— F, Vivan Richardson— F, Benita Richmond— F, Becky Rinehart— F, Dorothy Rives— S, Albert Roach— S, Jerry Roberts— S. Fifth row, l-r: Walter Roberts— F, Rita Rochelle— S, Carol Roebuck— J, Joe Rogers— J, Mary Rogers— J, Wanda Rogers— F, Doris Rosenbloom— F. Sixth row, l-r: Harry Ross— F, Ed Rowland— S. Elizabeth Rucker— J, Joseph Rybnicky— S, Scott Sabol— F, Debbie Sacarakis— S, Gary Sarden— F. Seventh row, l-r : Margaret Scheeper— F, Lamar Scheetz— S, Bill Schroeder— F, Jim Scicutella— F, Bruce Scott-F, John Scott-F, Phillip Scotf-J. 207 SPRING BREAK OFFERS CHANCE TO GET AWAY The hardworking Lantern staff barely survived the flu and found itself a little behind in sec- ond semester production. Mid- night oil was cheap and labor was expensive, but the beat went on. Mid-terms were taken like a dose of bad medicine and sev- eral found need to go to Florida for a week to recover. S ™HT V ' «i 208 F rsf row, l-r: Janis Shankel— J, Connie Shaw— J, Barry Shearon— J, Brian Sheeby— S, Kathy Shelton— F, Donald Shreve— F. Second row, l-r-. Kathy Siler— F, Jackie Simpson— S, Ed Sindoni— S, Linda Singleton— S, Archie Sipes— J, Danny Sledd-S. Third row, l-r: Dexter Smith— F, Alice Smith— J, Marcelle Smith— F, Tommy Smith— J, Willie Smith— F, Ann Snider— S. Fourth row, l-r: Lynn Snipes— F, Mary Lou Snowden— F, Barbara Spry— J, David Stanfill— S, Guy Stankus— F, Kay Starnes— S. Fifth row, l-r: Bob Stephenson— S, William Stepp— F, Marion Stevens— F, Ronald Stevens— F, Roberta Stewart— J, Vicky Stewart— S. Sixth row, l-r: Jerry Stockwell-S, Ann Stovall-F, Terrie Stovall— S, Leslie Stratton— S, David Strickland— S, Linda Summer— F. 209 SPRING TURNS THOUGHTS FROM ACADEMIC First row, l-r: John Summers— J, Phil Susemihl— J, Sandy Swann— S, Shyran Sweltz— J, Robert Sweney— J, Danny Tacker— F, Bill Tanner— S, Mary Dell Taylor— J, Mary Jane Taylor— S. Second row, l-r: Tom Taylor— J, Bill Taylor— J, Ray- mond Teague— J, Donna Thomas— S, Ed Thomas— J, Gregory Thomas— F, Levato Thomas— F, Jean Thomas— J, Walter Thompson— F. Third row, l-r: Macon Thornton— F, Pam Threadgill— J, Niven Thurman— F, Robert Tie— S, Eileen Tierney— S, Joseph Ting— S, Phillip Ting— S, Linda Tingle— J, Larry Tinsley— J. Fourth row, l-r-. Bertha Tobing— S, Anne Todd— J, Flo Trirolla— F, Chervl Trosper— S, Molton Tucker— F, Steve Turner— F, Maria Upton— F, Sara Vaden— S, Edward Valentine— F. STUDIES 3k- Sunny days are here again, and the kids from Lambuth took to the outdoors in varsity competition, in- tramurals and just for a good time. The old familiar cry of Let ' s go to the P-U-P for a B-U-D. became resonant in these hallowed halls. The hard work of the maintenance crew showed forth as the campus blossomed with beautiful flowers and shrubbery. Many of the school ' s roses found their way into the girls ' dorms. And then one day we all awoke to find the natural beauty of the campus hidden from view and in its place were hundreds of weird posters of various shapes and as- sorted colors. 211 Wok HlUi Campus elections brought heated debates and a few strong promises. Out of all the confusion emerged the proud victors, ready to serve in the several key positions of leader- ship. The fraternities and sororities en- tertained themselves and the rest of the college community with their well-planned and lavish spring for- mals. Quickly the realization came of the approach of the end of the 1968-69 school year. Just as the be- ginning of the year had suddenly thrust itself upon Lambuth so did the end of the year arrive. Where once crowded halls and thriving friend- ships characterized Lambuth, it finally stood empty, a vacant mass of build- ings filled with dreams and mem- ories. 5 i) poie 5 L w tO BtLOU k) II 212 First row, l-r: Benno Van Note-F, Peter Van Wezel-F, John Vincze— J. Second row, l-r: Cathy Wadley— J, Frank Wagster— S, Bill Waaster —J, Suzanne Walker— S, Sally Wallace— J, Carole Walton— S, Jeffrey Warren— J, James Watlington— F. Third row, l-r-. Martha Watlington— S, Joel Watson— J, Kathy Way- nick— S, Phyllis Wavnick— S, Susan Weatherly— F, Michael Weathers- bee— S, Marion Webb— S, Ralph Weimer— J. Fourth row, l-r: Susan Weisfeld— F, Keith Weitemeyer— F, Julian Welch— S, James West— J, Jeannie Whaley— S, Ben White— S, Glynda White— S, David Wiegand— F, Edward Williams— S. Fifth row, l-r-. Evelyn Williams— S, Gary Williams— F, Janet Wil- liams— J, Rossie Williams— S, Cindy Wills— S, Jeanette Wilson— F, Patricia Wilson— F. Sixth row, l-r: Terry Wilson— F, Mary Love Wynn— J, Paula Winter— F, Jerry Winters— J, Steve Witte— F, Thomas Wolfe— J, Annette Wood— S, Susan Wood— S. Seventh row, l-r: Andy Wooclward-S, Charles Woodson-F, Reba Wyatt-J, John Yargrough-F, Linda Young-S, John Zamboni-F, Keith Ziegler-J, Randall Zita-J. 213 ■:■:.,■:■ ' ■-?■: ' ■$ !■, gs s 3 s ■■• ' ■ M©£lf||f « s .. L ' ' ■ . s- mam $r§ m :! yS$S-.: ■■■! ' ' ' % ' Nlillil- ISIS •■-?«   S i W ' P5jSi • msfimk Wf K- - Sf il $ s§ m ■h ■i AS sails S S§5siSS85lffiS?3S§3SS!i v -r-- t?to m!m?®m 215 HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE The 125 year story of Lambuth College is deeply rooted in the cultural and educational heritage of this region. It was on December 2, 1843, that the Memphis Annual Conference of The Methodist Church received a char- ter from the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee for the establishment of the Memphis Conference Fe- male Institute, a preparatory school and college for women students. On January 3, 1923, the Memphis Confer- ence Female Institute charter was amended and the name was changed to Lambuth College in honor of the pio- neer Methodist medical missionary bishop, the Reverend Walter R. Lambuth, M.D. Located in Jackson for the entire 125 years of its existence, Lambuth ' s first campus was five acres on East Chester Street. When the charter was amended, this property was sold and twenty-two acres of the present site on Lambuth Boulevard were purchased. Additional property has been purchased through the years until today the campus includes fifty acres of land. The present administration building was erected in 1923, and in recent years was named for Dr. Amos W. Jones, distinguished president of M. C.F.I. The M. C. F. I. operated continuously from 1843 to 1 920 with the exception of the 1862-63 academic year, when the institution was used as a federal hospital. In the spring of 1863, however, classes were held in the pri- vate residence of the president. Lambuth has expanded from the cultural heritage of an institution widely known in the South for more than three quarters of a century to a coeducational institution of liberal arts serving this region commendably for al- most forty-five years. Today, there are 863 students enrolled from twenty-six states and six foreign nations. Dr. R. E. Womack was elected President May 12, 1924, and the college accepted its first coeducational class on September 10, 1924. Dr. Womack served the college until September 3, 1952, when he was elected President Emeritus. He was succeeded by Dr. Luther L. Gobbel, and upon his retirement in 1962, Dr. Gobbel was elected President Emeritus. Dr. James S. Wilder, Jr. assumed the presidency on July I, 1962, and in 1965 launched a ten year develop- ment plan called The Great Challenge which is accelerating the academic growth of the institution at an in- creasing rate. The Lambuth faculty is composed of fifty-four full time highly trained and dedicated professional teachers working in a ratio of one teacher for every fifteen students. Lambuth is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and other accrediting agencies as a coeducational, four year college of liberal arts and sciences. The assets of the college have grown to more than $10,500,000, and the annual operating budget is approxi- mately $2,000,000. The present campus consists of twelve modern, well equipped buildings of Georgian Colonial architecture. The Luther L. Gobbel Library contains over 55,000 volumes. 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 216 Furniture Companq 101 N. Highland at Main Jackson, Tennessee The Bootery Downtown FARM AND GARDEN CENTER 335 Airways HOLLYWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Ptrone 422-5881 n, RONNIE ' S RECORD WORLD Stereophonic High Fidelity Popular and Classical RADIOS RECORDS 308 E. Lafayette Jackson, Tennessee 427-3891 Say It With Flowers Flower and Gift Shop 320 Lafayette 217 Dr Pepper GEORGIA ' S RESTAURANT Highland Park Jackson, Tennessee f iWs WEST TENNESSEE ' S FASHION CENTER 2 Great Stores to Serve You Downtown and Highland Park on 209 N. Church Complete Home Furnishings Jackson. Tennessee SANDS THE FLORIST Phone 427-9607 108 S. Liberty St. 218 ROBERTS ORANGE BLOSSOM— ART CARVED DIAMONDS Downtown Jackson PLEDGE ' S SUPER 66 SERVICE 909 Hollywood Sears Your One-Stop Shopping Center in the Old Hickory Mall Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1969 JACKSON, TENN. 2021 N. Highland Ave. Phone 427-9200 JOHN E. PARKER CO. 129 East College China, Crystal and Hardware Get all your needs at one stop 14075 38344 STUDENT DIRECTORY ABRAHAMS, JOSEPH WILLY, F-600 Knollcrest PI., Cockeysville, Md. 21030 ADAMS, LLOYD SENTER, III, 306 Forest, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 AKIN, THOMAS EARL, Rt. 1, Pikeville, Tenn. 37367 AKIN, THOMAS RICHARD, 344 Westwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 ALEXANDER, BETTY ANN, Rt. 5, Box 95, Somerville, Tenn. 38068 ALFORD. JOHN M., 709 River Rd., Greenwood, Miss. 38930 ALLEN, DAVID EARL, 234 N. Fairgrounds, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 ALLEN, DONNA C, Rt. 2, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 ALLEN, RICHARD CRAIG, Rt. 2, White Plains, Ky. 42464 ALLEN, THOMAS WAYNE, 49 Omar, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 ANDERSON, DANNY GERALD, Rt. 1, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 ANDERSON, DANNY ROY, Rt. 1, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 ANDERSON, JANICE FAYE, P. O. Box 244, Finley, Tenn. 38030 ANDERSON, JUDITH ANN, 529 Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 ANDERSON, JUDY ANNETTE, 154 East Drive, Osceola, Ark. 72370 ANDERSON, MARSHA LYNN, 11 Mitchell Terrace, Mt. Holly, N.J. 08060 ANDERSON, RUTH ADELAIDE, 2540 Lowell, Memphis, Tenn. 38114 ANDREWS, LAURA SUE, 4562 Mickey, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 ARCHER, CAROL LYNN, 1044 Peachtree, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 ARCHER, LORU ANNELL, Rt. 1, Millington, Tenn. 38108 ARMOUR, WILLIAM EMMETT, 3181 Bluefield, Memphis, Tenn. 38128 ARNOLD CAROL LEE, 129 Pearl, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 ARNOLD, DAVID A., 305 College, Bells, Tenn. 38006 ATKISSON, RONALD DOUGLAS, Sharon Circle, Rt. 8, Columbia, Tenn. 38401 B BAIRD, PAUL LEWIS, 507 Cherry St., Milan, Tenn. 38358 BAKER, BENITA RUTH, 1195 Minna PL, Memphis, Tenn. 38104 BAKER, E. KEN, 20 LaShawte, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 BALDWIN, KAREN FAITH, 36 Prospect Ave., Hamburg, N.Y. BALKUM, BRENDA, 496 E. Forest, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 BALL, MARY SUE, 1201 Vera Cruz, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 BARHAM, RANGE LEE, Rt. 4, Union City, Tenn. 38261 BARKSDALE, LUCY MAE, Northwood Dr., Huntingdon, Tenn. BARNHILL, BARBARA J., 418 N. Hays, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 BARRETT, RANNDY LEE, 35 Walnut St., Livingston, N.J. 07039 BARRETT, ROBERT PARRISH, 8804 Church Field Lane, Laurel, Md. 20810 BARRON, GINA CHERYL, Box 94, Calvert City, Ky. 42029 BARRY, BRENDA EMILY, 4425 Exemouth Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. 37914 BARTON, JOHN WM., 417 Tohickon Ave., Quakertown, Pa. 18951 BATCHE ' LOR, BRENDA E., 3708 So. 6th St., Arlington, Va. 22204 BAUM, BETTYANNE, Pitman-Downer Rd., Sewell, N.J. 08080 BAXTER, WILLIAM A., 269 Berwind Rd., Radnor, Pa. 19088 BEAIRD, CHERYL DENISE, 4663 Leatherwood, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 BEARD, FRANK H., 511 Chester Levee Rd., Jackson. Tenn. 38301 BEENE, ENA ANN, Rt. 4, Henderson, Tenn. 38340 BELL, ALAN BLAKELY, 1568 Sterling, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 BELL, BARBARA A JN, 524 Divison, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 BELL, CHARLES LEE, JR., 527 Primrose Cove, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 BENNETT, JAMES PERRY, 118 N. Holmes, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 BENUA, KATHRYN STARR, 3743 Ridenour Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43219 BERGER, DIANE KAY, 206 S. Clinton Ave., Wenonah, N.J. 08090 BERGER, DONNA KAY, 206 S. Clinton Ave., Wenonah, N.J. 08090 BIDWELL, RONALD RUSSELL, 4715 Estrella, Tampa, Fla. 33609 BILLINGSLEY, ALICE C, 3172 Manhattan, Memphis, Tenn. 38112 BILLINGSLEY, JAMES D., 512 Lambuth, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 BINGHAM, ROBERT ARTHUR, 1901 Dearing Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 BINGHAM, HELEN MARIE, 255 W. Linwood Ave., Maple Shade, N.J. 08052 BIRKLER, MICHAEL DONALD, 444 Birch PI., Westfield, N.J. 07090 BIVENS, ROBERT TERRY, 543 E. McKellar, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 BLACK, MARY LUREE, 435 So. Tenn. Blvd., Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37130 BLACKBURN, JAMES M., Zilla Avent Dr., Oxford, Miss. 38655 BLACKFORD, BOBBY ANDREW, 827 Burkett, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 BLACKMAN, NANCY ANNE 523 Heather, Nashville, Tenn. 37204 BLACKMON, JAMES THOMAS, 132 W. Grand, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 BLAIR, EVELYN KAYE, Old Shiloh Rd. Adamsville, Tenn. 38310 BELAUVELT, JOHN DOUGLAS, 620 Green Briar Ct., Westfield, N.J. 07090 BOGART, JEFFREY BRUCE, 1021 Colonial Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 BODLUE, PAUL ALLEN, 243 E. Jefferson, Sellersburg, Ind. 47172 BOMAR, MARGIE, 403 Arlington, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 BOONE, BEN FLOYD, JR., 5 Waverly Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 BOONE, LINDA REBECCA, 551 Westmoreland PI., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 BOWDEN, JUDY CAROL, 1283 Singing Trees, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 BOWLES, CONNIE, Route 1, Stanton, Tenn. BOWLES, REBECCA ROCELIA, 4997 Warwick, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 BOYD, BARBARA HERBELL, 708 Timberline Dr., Wyckoff, N.J. 07481 BOYD, GEORGE EDWARD, Rt. 4, Box 200, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 BOYD, SUSAN ELAINE, 3563 Powell, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 BRASFIELD, BARBARA ROSE, Rt. 2, Bells, Tenn. 38006 BRATCHER, ELAINE, Box 11, Gibson, Tenn. 38338 BRENNON, JAMES EDWIN, 11733 Hazel, Grand Blane, Mich. 48439 BREWER, WILLIAM DEWITT, 12 Hemsing Dr., Mt. Holly, N.J. 08060 BREWINGTON, BRENDA, 4700 Marcel, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 BREWSTER, FRED F., 337 Divison, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 BRIDGES, DANIEL MAC, 1170 Hollywood Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 BRIDGES, SANDRA FAYE, 994 Joel Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38127 219 BOOKS | BIBLES AUDIO-VISUALS CHURCH SUPPLIES I 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. Set 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 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 220 Compliments of FIRESTONE STORE Downtown g5 2S3£ J £ ni G sro ?£- JACKSON PLAZA SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER RAINEY ' S FURNITURE CO. 209 E. Main Downtown Jackson Tomorrow ' s Styles Today Jackson, Tennessee South Highland at Main Downtown Jackson JACKSON STATE BANK DOWNTOWN JACKSON Drive-In Window — Parking — 2 W. Baltimore St. Phone 422-2566 MEMBER F.D.I.C. 38128 37027 16428 Ind. 46060 37211 II 38329 19 07026 STUDENT DIRECTORY BRIDGEWATER, BESS, 712 N. Washington, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 BRISENTINE, CHARLES L, 1200 N. 17th, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 BROWN, CAROL DENISE, 3756 Huntingdon Ln., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 BROWN, DAVID THOMAS, RR 1, Box 113BX, Noblesville, Ind. 46060 BROWNYARD, CAROL JANE, 3433 Old Orchard Rd., Erie, Pa. 16506 BRUCE, SARAH FRANCES, 928 Summer, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 BRYAN, JAMAE M., Rt. 2, Arlington, Tenn. 38002 BRYANT, LARRY M., 3264 Gatewood, Memphis, Tenn. BUMPUS, LYNN ELAINE, 542 Hill Rd., Brentwood, Tenn. BUCHHOLZ, JEFFREY LEE, Middle Rd., North East, Pa. BURGESS, JOHNNIE DALE, RR. 3, Box 158, Noblesville, BURKE, ELIZABETH C, 4805 Timberhill, Nashville, Tenn. BURKE, EDWARD, 4805 Timberhill, Nashville, Tenn. 3721 BURNS, MARK T., 607 Burkett, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 BUSBY, MARTHA ANN, 4487 Dearing Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 BUTLER, GLENDA DALE, Route 2, Decaturville, Tenn. 38329 BUTLER, BRENDA GAIL, Route 2, Decaturville, Tenn. BYRD, DOROTHY JEAN, Rt. 3, Covington, Tenn. 3801 c CAHAYLA, GREGORY, 114 Bergen St., Garfield, N.J. CALDWELL, GRACE E., 1315 Hollywood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 CALDWELL, JOSEPH, 1315 Hollywood Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 CALDWELL, MARY P., Route 1, Troy, Tenn. 38260 CALDWELL, ROBERT, 589 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 CALDWELL, RUPERT T., Route 1, Troy, Tenn. 38260 CAMPBELL, KENNETH J., 21 Williams, Rd., Edison, N. J. 08817 CAMPBELL, PATRICIA A., 1124 Woodlane Rd., Mt. Holly, N.J. 08060 CAMPBELL, PATRICIA D., 618 Paces Ferry Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37214 CAMPBELL, SHERRY, 1311 Basilan Ln., Houston, Texas 77058 CARDWELL, JAMES N. 4601 W. Gray St., Tampa, Fla. 33609 CARLOSS, DONNA P., 137 Terrace PI., Jackson Tenn. 38301 CARDWELL, NICOLE, 4601 Gray St., Tampa, Fla. 33609 CARMICHAEL, JAMES H., 125 Pearl St., Jackson, Tenn. CAROTHERS, ANN, 507 Blanton, Paris, Tenn. 38242 CARPENTER, MICKEY RONALD, Route 4, Newbern, Tenn. CARR, (Mrs.) DOROTHY, 865 W. Forest, Jackson, Tenn. CARROLL, JAMES WALKER, College St., Savannah, Tenn. CARROLL, NANCY KAY, 133 Edexwood, Jackson, Tenn. CARY, SARAH JEAN, McKeller, Milan, Tenn. 38358 CASE, CHARLES DEAN, 927 Mt. Vernon, Memphis, Tenn. CASEY, JANICE CAROLYN, 2956 Bannockburn, Memphis, Tenn. CHAN, YAT WA, 15 Kelupu Rd., Binatang, Sarawak CHENG, WALTER CHUNG, P.O. Box 224, Jesselton, Malaysia CHERRY DIANE, 3, Friendship, Tenn. 38034 CHERRY, SANDRA KAY, Rt. 3, Friendship, Tenn. 38034 CHIEW, SAM CHOON-PING, P.O. Box 475, Sibu, Malaysia CHRISTY, WAYNE, Main, Chrisfield, Md. 21817 CHRONISTER, DONALD E., 1 Crane Court, Middletown, N.J. 07748 CHRONISTER, FRANCES KAY, 1 Crane Court, Middletown, N.J. 07748 CHRONISTER, RANVILLE B., 1 Crane Court, Middletown, N.J. 07748 CLAYTON, GERALDINE A., 210 Glenburn Ave., Cambridge, Md. 21613 CLINE, SHARON TREW, Country Club Lane, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 CLINE, WALTER M., 3408 Lightner Dr., Tampa, Fla. 33609 COBB, BARBARA K., Box 38, Finley, Tenn. 38030 COCHRAN, JANN ELIZABETH, 104 Cherry Laurel, Covington, La. COGDELL, RONALD LEONCE, Rt. 2, Huron, Tenn. 38345 COHEN, GARRY EDWARD, 2000 New Rodgers Rd., Levittown, Pa. COKER, LARRY A., 2200 Davis, Savannah, Tenn. 38372 COLE, CAREN ANNE, 806 Manley Ave., Paris, Tenn. 38242 COLE, LEIGH, 122 E. Main, Piggott, Ark. 72454 COLE, SHERRY S., 70 Shady Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 COLEMAN, CAROL JUNE, 1287 Wrenwood St., Memphis, Tenn. COLLIER, HAL RIVES, 5705 Red Oak, Nashville, Tenn. 37205 COLLIER, ROBERT HOPKINS, Rt. 6, Lewisburg, Tenn. 37091 COLLINS, BRIAN FRANCIS, 91 Stonehaven Circle, Jackson, Tenn. COLLINS, LARRY D., Rt. 7, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 COLSON, LLOYD BRADFORD, 1102 Olive, Benton, Ky. 42025 CONNER, MIKE C, 993 Airways Blvd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 CONWAY, PETER MITCHELL, 1317 Washington St., Sturgis, Ky. COOK, GUY D., 1615 Whitman, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 COOK, JOHN FLOYD, 416 Greenwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 COOKE, TOM RUSSELL, 57 Durkar La., Rochester, N.Y. 14616 CORN, KATHIE WILKINS, 908 W. 6th St., Columbia, Tenn. 38401 COTHRAN, JANE EVELYN, 326 Park Ave., Hohenwald, Tenn. 38462 COTTEN, WILMA A., 1366 Starlight Dr., Union City, Tenn. 38261 COX, JERRY CHARLES, 316 Patton, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 COX, PHILLIP E., 2301 Watson, Savannah, Tenn. 38372 CRAIG, SUSAN McVEIGH, 202 College, Halls, Tenn. 38040 CREED, CASSIE LYNN, 3648 Acacia St., Memphis, Tenn. 38116 CRENSHAW, CRAIG ADRIAN, 3909 Mary Lee, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 CRESS, KIMSEY CHARLES, 2608 Gay St., Fort Wayne, Ind. 46803 CRINER, IVAN R., JR., 280 Thompson, Ave., Ripley, Tenn. 38063 CRITTENDEN, SUSAN LYNN, Rt. 1, Burlison, Tenn. 38015 CROMWELL, CARLA LYNN, Rt. 3, Rosewood, Dr., Savannah, Tenn. 38372 CROOK, JERRY V., 4270 Nellwood, Memphis, Tenn. 38101 CROWNOVER, SHERRY ANN, Rt. 1, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 38301 38059 38301 38372 38301 38111 38128 70433 19053 38122 38301 42459 221 fS J EWELRY ' 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 222 GEORGE-ANNA MOTEL Restaurant Beauty Salon Swim Pool 423 Airways 422-3485 © 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 STUDENT DIRECTORY CRUM, SANDRA MAE, Rt. 4, Box, 384 Covington, Tenn. 38019 CRUMBY, JAMES W., JR. , 3209 Knobview Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37214 CUMMINGS, VICKI LYNN, 26 Moss Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 CUSTER, DAVID E., 831 Rooney Dr., Nashville, Tenn 37205 D DANIEL, LARRY J., 3312 Waynoka, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 DARBY, ALICA LANE, 320 S. Washington, Clinton, Ky. 42031 DARBY, CHERRY LYNN, 320 S. Washington, Clinton, Ky. 42031 DARR, JACKIE LOU, Kossuth Road, Corinth, Miss. 38834 DANCY, SHERRY ANN, 1505 Redwood, Mt. Prospect, III. 60056 DAVES, EMMA JEAN, 2116 Caldwell, Conway, Ark. 72032 DAVIDSON, ANN KRISTEN, 1768 Georgian Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 38017 DAVIS, DIANN JEAN, 1364 Williams Dr., Clearwater, Fla. 33515 DAVIS, WILMA JOYCE, 23 Hill Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 DAWS, MARTHA D., Route 3, Cedar Grove, Tenn. 38321 DAWKINS, GALE GREER, 250 Ben Avon Way, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 DEAL, NANCY, 4702 Given, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 DEATON, CHESTER, 3862 Minden Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 DeBERRY, JAMES W., 51 Northwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 DeBERRY, MOLLY ANN, Route 6, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 DeCANDIA, MICHAEL, 408 Lafayette, Cresskill, N.J. 07626 DELANEY, TERRY, 129 Wells-Lassiter Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 DeMARCO, RONALD A., 500 NE 9th Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33301 DENSON, MARION EDWIN, 201 Williamsburg Rd., Brentwood, Tenn. 08841 DENTON, JUANITA LOIS, Route 2, Trenton Tenn. 38382 DEVLIN, JAMES A., 109 N. Kenyon Ave., Margate, N.J. 08402 DICKERSON, ROBERT, 12 So. Rose, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 DILLARD, JAMES R., 4912 13th Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37402 DITTMANN, GEORGE F., 19 Northwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 DOBRUCKI, MICHAEL, 1521 Lamburt ' s Mill Rd., Westfield, N.J. 07090 DODSON, GEORGE D., 102 Woodhaven, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 DOLLAND, EDNA, 1707 N. Highland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 DONELAN, JOANNE, 24 Ocean Ave., Blue Point, N.Y. 11715 DONNELL, RICHARD, 161 Pine, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 DORNELL, ELLEN, 619 Budd St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 DORRIS, THEO A., 23 O ' Neal St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 DREWRY, BOBBY JOE, 3683 Douglass Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 DREXLER, JAMES A., 309 Peachtree, Paris, Tenn. 38242 DRISCOLL, DEBORAH, 3 29 Powell Ave., Newbargh, N.Y. 12550 DuBOSE, MARION A., 5623 Holmes, Capleville, Tenn. 38129 DuBOSE, RICHARD BRYANT, 4920 Sea Isle Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 DUNAVANT, SUZANNE, 4939 First Ave, Millington, Tenn. 38053 DUNCAN, REBECCA DIANE, 127 Maple St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 DUNN, JANICE ANN, 4826 Verne Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 DUREN, SUSAN MARY, Duren Drive, Adamsville, Tenn. 38310 E EATON, HARRY FRANKLIN, 3453 Boxdale, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 EDENTON, THOMAS S., 36 Northwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 EDWARDS, ARRIE WOOD, Rt. 4, Kay Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 EDWARDS, LESLIE FLOY, 1787 Sutton Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 38127 EGAN, MICHELE PATRICIA, 365 Grandview Ave., Edison, N.J. 08817 ELAM, JANICE LOUISE, 552 Westmoreland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 ELAM, MARSHALL BYRON, 804 Maple Hgts. Kenton, Tenn. 38233 ELLIOTT, JAMES MICHAEL, 205 North Main, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 ELLIS, BRENDASUE, 211 Woodrow, McKenzie, Tenn. 38201 EMSDLIE, SUSAN JEAN, 4667 Village, Erie, Pa. 16506 ENGLISH, LEEMICHAEL, 217 N.Russell, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 ESCUE, PATRICIA ANN, Rt. 5, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 F FARR, SUSAN MARION, 1637 Linden Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38104 FARRAR, RHEAETTA, Rt. 6, Shelbyville, Tenn. 37160 FARRIOR, BEVERLY ANN, 1909 Oakmont, Tampa, Fla. 33609 FELKER, CLARENCE EDWARD, 708 Taylor, Sikeston, Mo. 63801 FERGUSON, JOHN M., 18 Almo Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 FESMIRE, GLENN ROY, 292 Old Malesus Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 FESMIRE, JAMES RAY, 139 S. Greer, Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 FIELDS, RANDY LEON, 44 Franwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 FINCHER, JACKIE LEE, Rt. 1, Gates, Tenn. 38037 FINNE, JOY KAY, 2103 Oak Tree Rd., Edison, N.J. 07080 FISHER, GEORGE WASHINGTON, 500 Wyoming Ave., Audubon, N.J. 08106 FLY, STEPHANIE PARMAN, 1342 Burton Valley Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 37215 FLYNN, PHYLLIS VIRGINIA, 110 Pearl St., Fulton, Ky. 42041 FOLEY, ROY DENTON, Rt. 4, Martin, Tenn. 38237 FONDAW, CHARLA JEAN, 2834 Alabama St., Paducah, Ky. 42001 FORBES, DIANA CAROL, Box 67, Atoka, Tenn. 38004 FORD, LINDA GAIL, 3931 Graceland Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 38116 FORD, MATTHEW CHARLES, 180 Reville St., Bronx, N.Y. 10464 FORGY, KAREN JANE, 1010 Prospect, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 FORTNER, ELIZABETH ANN, 5502 Gwynne, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 FOULK, BRAD HENRY, 315 E. 36 St., Erie, Pa. 16504 FOX, RICHARD ALAN, 212 Old Orchard Dr., Easton, Pa. 18042 FRALICH, PATRICIA LYNN, 3093 Crump Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38112 FRANCE, JUDITH ANN, 4656 Barfield Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 FRANKLIN, DAVID BENJAMIN, 3147 Singal, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 FRANKLIN, RONALD STEPHEN, 620-26 Cairo, III. 62914 223 213 E. Lafayette Phone 7-1796 Jackson, Tenn. FOX RESTAURANT 203 E. Main Fine Food Great Service TOM LAWLESS INC. Office Outfitters UNDERWOOD-OLIVETTI Typewriters Calculators Adding Machines A.B. Dick Duplicating Machines Jackson, Tennessee Bandbox Hours Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tues., Wed. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ONE OF THE SOUTH ' S MOST MODERN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS 140? Highland Ave. 422-6362 OLD HICKORY MALL F W WOOLWORTHCO PENNEYS I 13 East Main Street Jackson, Tennessee Old Hickory Mall Jackson, Tennessee 224 Downtown Jackson Since eating is inevitable why not relax and enjoy it at SKEETER ' S Across from Old Hickory. Mall GOOD FOOD BETTER SERVICE ADDING A DIMENSION TO STUDENT DINING STUDENT DIRECTORY FRAZIER, ROBERT SHEFFIELD, 863 Chatwood, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 FRAZEE, RONALD RICHARD, 1111 Army Navy Dr., Arlington, Va. 22042 FREDERICK, DOUG P., 15 Tyler Dr., Ellicott, Md. 21042 FREEMAN, CHARLES W., 302 Edgewood Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 FREEMAN, DARRYL DAVID, 50 Wallace Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 FREEMAN, LOUISE LEGER, 4446 Normandy, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 FREEMAN, SHERRY SCOTT, Box 121, Bells, Tenn. 38006 FREY, DANA LAUREL, 173 Green Glade Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 FULENWIDER, JAN, 51 No. Auburndale St., Memphis, Tenn. 38104 FUNDERBURK, LARRY G„ 211 Belmont, Savannah, Tenn. FUNK, HARRY M., JR., Ill N. Fairground, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 G GARDNER, FRANKLIN L., Rt. 2, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 GARRETT, MERRY GAY, 3551 Kearney, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 GARRETT, SHIRLEY -ANNE, Rt. 1, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 GARRISON, PATRICIA H„ 162 Church St., Bridgeton, N.J. 08302 GAUGH, MARY ELIZABETH, 1 Herron St., Bemis, Tenn. 38314 GAUGH, RICHARD C, 1 Herron St., Bemis, Tenn. 38314 GERSHOM, EMILY HARINI, 1908 Grand Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 37203 GERTZ, ROBERT JOSEPH, 2961 Tudor, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 GERVIN, PILLOW JORDAN, 7251 Renda St., Millington, Tenn. 38053 GIDEON, STEPHEN GILL, 1313 Sunny Dr., Trenton, Tenn. 38382 GILBERT, THOMAS M., 905 Burkett, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 GILL, LINDA ELIZABETH, 186 So. Mendenhall, Memphis, Tenn. GILLIAM, MURRAY C, Country Club Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 GIPSON, ANDREW N., 341 Forest Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 GLENNIE, DONALD L., 14 Jan Ave., Kankakee, III. 60901 GLOVER, GILLARD S., 126 Merry St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 GLOVER, VEDA KAY, 340 Williams, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 GLOVER, WILLIAM EDWIN, 3845 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 GOFF, LINDA DIANA, 1612 Colonial Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 GOLDEN, BARBARA ANN, 30 Ridgedale Dr., Jacksonjenn. 38301 GOLDEN, GREGORY PAUL, 30 Ridgedale Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 GOLDSBY, GEORGE E., Rt. 1, Mason, Tenn. 38049 GOOCH, CHERRYL LEE, 280 Canal, Selmer, Tenn. 38375 GOOD, CATHY ANN, 87 Stephenville Pkwy., Edison, N.J. 08817 GOODMAN, MARK T., Box 199, Wilkesboro, N.C. 28697 GOODWIN, CONSTANCE GAY, 114 N. Ury, Union City, Tenn. 38261 GOODWIN, PHYLLIS LYNN, 114 N. Ury, Union City, Tenn. 38261 GORDON, DIANNA JEAN, 112 Circle Drive, Benton, Ky. 42025 GORRY, NANCY CLARE, 3845 Hillview Dr., Columbus, Ohio 43221 GORTNEY, JOHN F., Box 41, Bethel Springs, Tenn. 38315 GOWAN, BRUCE TYREE, 45 Carruthers Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 GRACE, ROY LEON, 21 Sherrell, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 GRAY, LINDA CAROL, 3443 Dell Glade Dr., Memphis, Tenn. GRAY, MARTHA FRANCES, 1553 Welsh Rd., Memphis, Tenn. GRAY, TERESA DIAN, 3816 Belleau, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 GREER, BILL FOY, 133 Glendale, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 GREER, GAYLOR E., Rt. 1, Oakfield, Tenn. 38362 GREER, JUDY KENDALL, Rt. 1, Oakfield, Tenn. 38362 GREER, LAWRENCE N., 623 River Rouge Dr., Nashville, Tenn. GREER, ROBERT LARRY, 111 Carroll, Bemis, Tenn. 38314 GRIMMER, PAM KAY, 43 Waverly, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 GROVES, FLETCHER L., 4617 Sylvan Ramble, Tampa, Fla. 33609 GULBIN, GARY CHARLES, 102 William St., Nutley, N.J. 07110 GURLEY, JAMES WILLIAM 4382 Hwy. 61 S., Memphis, Tenn. 38109 GURLEY, PAULA LYNN, 172 Montclair Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 H HAAG, SHARON ELAINE, 203 Mebanewood Drive, Huntingdon, Tenn. 38344 HAFLER, WILLIAM W., E. Br., Trumbauersville, Pa. 18970 HAGLER, HENRIETTA, P.O. Box 271, Erin, Tenn. 37061 HALL, MARY ADELINE, 323 N. 2nd St., Festus, Mo. 63028 HALL, THOMAS R., 1800 Highland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 HAMER, EDWARD DANIEL, 4790 Owen Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38122 HAMILTON, TOM NEAL, 352 East Poplar Ave., Selmer, Tenn. 38375 HAMPTON, PAMELA ELLEN, 732 Smith Lane, M. Holly, N.J. 08060 HARDISON, LEE A., Ill, 1040 Stonewall, Memphis, Tenn. 38107 HARGETT, MARY ELLEN, 132 Wardlaw, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 HARRIS, CHARLES EDWARD, 12604 S. Wentworth, Chicago, III. 60628 HARRIS, CHARLES RAY, 1340 S. Walnut, Freeport, III. 61032 HARRIS, HELEN F., 71018th Ave., Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 HARRIS, JOHN STANLEY, 1667 Poplar Corner Rd., Jackson , Tenn. 38301 HARRIS, LINDA ANN, 1340 S. Walnut, Freeport, III. 61032 HARRIS, RONALD GOODSON, Rt. 2, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 HARRIS, RUSSELL JAMES, 12604 Wentworth, Chicago, III. 60628 HART, PORTER MAC, 432 Poplar, Ridgely, Tenn. 38080 HARTLINE, MARY ALICE, R.R. 1, Anna, III. 62906 HAYES, ANNE GRINTER, 5164 Durant, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 HAYES, CAROL LOUISE, P.O. Box 1134, Humboldt Hwy., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 HAYNES, CHARLES T., 704 Brownsville St., Trenton, Tenn. 38382 HAYNES, SUE SMITH, 360 Highland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 HAYNES, WADE F., 454 E. Park, Alamo, Tenn. 38001 HAYSLETT, SYLVESTER, 2906 Mimosa, Memphis, Tenn. 38112 HEATH, ALCEYONE V., 608 Brentlawn, Nashville, Tenn. 37220 HEATH, DONALD L., 725 Eldridge Ave., W. Collingswood, N.J. 08107 HEATHERLY, DONNA L, Valley Acres, LaFollette, Tenn. 37766 225 38111 38117 37209 HAMMOND ' S CARD SHOP HALLMARK CARDS RUSSELL STOVER CANDY OLD HICKORY MALL 422-3122 SHOES 1 1 I N. Liberty and Old Hickory Mai Jackson, Tennessee HOME OF WEEJUNS THUNDERBIRD MOTEL Hwy. 45 South haiF m . STYLING HT ' sm i. tMi Gladys DeLoach Owner and Stylist s. ..u: L-; . . J . HOLLYWOOD HAIRDRESSERS HOLLYWOOD SHOPPING CENTER JACKSON, TENNESSEE Open Nights by Appointment Ph. 427-0606 TASTE THAT BEATS THE OTHERS COLD . . PEPSI POURS IT ON! BROOKS STEAK HOUSE Highway 45 South Jackson, Tennessee Choice Steaks Sea Foods 226 WICKES LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY In West Tennessee It ' s McGEE-ROSS for Gifts — Hardware — Toys Housewares Bridal Center Downtown Jackson, Tennessee Jackson ' s Leading Shoe Store 109 E. Main Street Jackson, Tennessee FINLEY ' S PHARMACY Highland Park Jackson, Tennessee STUDENT DIRECTORY HELLERICH, DESPINA C, 360 Highland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 HENDRICKSON, LINDA SUE, 405 Walnut St., Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. 38474 HENDRIX, ALICE ANN, 279 Ayers, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 HENDRIX, ANCEL ROY, 301 Hatton, Jackson, Tenn, 38301 HENDRIX, MELBA DuBOSE, 301 Hatton, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 HENDRIX, WILLIAM E., 117 Byrn, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 HENRICH, KAREN LYNN, 270 Goodwyn St., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 HENSON, JAMES BARRY,Rt. 2, Selmer, Tenn. 38375 HENZE, SANDRA KAY, 4325 Charleswood, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 HICKEY, CLARE W., 280 Edenwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 HICKS, STEVE WAYNE, Rt. 5, Brentwood Ln., Franklin, Tenn. 37064 HILBUN, JERRY GLENN, 4694 Scottsdale, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 HILL, DAVID J., 350 Craft, Holly Springs, Miss. 38635 HILL, PAMELA, Main St., Brighton, Tenn. 3801 1 HILLYER, ROBERT B., 4237 Belle Meade Cv., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 HISCOX, GEORGE M., Rt. 5, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 HOAGLAND, GEORGE D., 1365 Ridgewood, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 HODGES, NANCY LYNN, Star Route, Manchester, Tenn. 37355 HOLLEY, DONALD E., 9900 Humphrey Rd., Cordova, Tenn. 38018 HOOPER, BILLY D., 714 West Main, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 HOOVER, GEORGE G., 3602 McLean Ave., Fairfax, Va. 22030 HOPPER, BILLY JACK, Rt. 1, Denmark, Tenn. 38391 HOPPER, G. ROBERT, 937 Inman, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 HORNER, SARAH C, Rt. 4, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 HORTON, ROBIN LEA, 1984 Pamela Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 38127 HOTTUM, GARY C, 241 East Edwin Circle, Memphis, Tenn. 38104 HOULIHAN, JAMES M., 399 Hatton St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 HUBBARD, THOMAS E., 3179 Waynoka, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 HUDACEK, FRANK J., 41 Fieldcrest Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 HUDDLESTON, WILLIAM G., 1080 N. Graham, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 HUDSON, PATRICIA C, P.O. Box 74 , Malesus, Tenn. 38354 HUFFMAN, GINGER R., Box 94, Brighton, Tenn. 38011 HUGHES, HARRY E., 615 College, Halls, Tenn. 38040 HUGHES, THOMAS R., 7818 Oak Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21234 HULME, MAX C, Rt. 1, Newbern, Tenn. 38059 HUMES, LARRY R., 20 Hillside Dr., Delaware, Ohio 43015 HUNSBERGER, GEORGE A., 2432 Sunset Dr., Tampa, Fla. 33609 HUNSBERGER, MELINDA M., Bayshore Gardens Apt. 318, Tampa, Fla., 33601 HUNT, MARY RUTH, 200 S. College St., Martin, Tenn. HURST CAROLYN H., 1743 Brownsville Hwy., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 HURST, MARY K., Dover Rd., Box 102, Reisterstown, Md., 21136 HURT, PHYLLIS LOUISE, Rt. 7, Derby Ln., Franklin, Tenn. 37064 HYMAN, JOHN L., Meadow Lane, Bolivar, Tenn. 38008 I INGRAM, WENDY N., 3074 Wade Rd., Memphis Tenn. 38128 INMAN, JANICE, 5712 Vine Ridge Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37205 IRBY, JUDITH CAROL, Rt. 8, Paducah, Ky. 42003 IRWIN, LUCINDA LOU, 3843 Blue Jay Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38116 J JACKSON, DAVID M., 334 Division Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 JACKSON, PHILLIP W., Box 134, Gates, Tenn. 38037 JAGODITSCH, JOHN C, 5969 Poplar Pike, Apt. 4, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 JEFFERIES, M. LINDA, Rt. 5, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 JENKINS, BRENDA G., Lock 4 Rd., Gallatin, Tenn. 37066 JERROLDS, DAVID S., 605 Carrington, Savannah, Tenn. 38372 JESSE, GEORGE OSBORN, 1407Ardsley PI., Birmingham, Ala. 35209 JETTON, ERNEST A., Box 26, Maury City, Tenn. 38050 JINES, GUY JONAS, 107 Glendale St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 JOHNSEY, FREDERICK R., 1020 W. Forest, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 JOHNSON, GEORGE R., 120 S. Fairground, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 JOHNSON, KAREN DIANA, 259 Quinn, Collierville, Tenn. 38017 JOHNSON, JANET SUE, 70 N. Alicia, Memphis, Tenn. 38112 JOHNSON, JO ANNE, 1227 Marcia, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 JOHNSON, ONDRA D., Blythe St., Paris, Tenn. 38242 JOHNSTON, NANCY L„ 2496 Lowell, Memphis, Tenn. 38114 JOHNSTON, PATRICIA A., 2496 Lowell Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38114 JONES, ELVIS LEE, 210 Terminal, E. Peoria, III. 61611 JONES, EMMY SUE, Rt. 1, Bells, Tenn. 38006 JONES, JOHNNY C, 614 Lambuth, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 JONES, KAREN LEE, 614 Lambuth, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 JONES, MARGARET A., 418 Wisdom, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 JONES, NAIDA B., 25 Lesa, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 JORDAN, JAMES H., Friendship 3, Friendship, Tenn. 38034 K KENN, DORIS CAROLE, 1160 Isabelle, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 KEIGHTLY, CHERYL E., 6660 Upton Lane, Nashville, Tenn. 37202 KELLY, WILLIAM G., JR., P.O. Box 96, Gates, Tenn. 38037 KENDRICK, JAMES L, Rt. 2, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 KENNON, JULIA KATHERINE, 917 Tusculum Blvd., Greeneville, Tenn. KERR, ROBERT JAMES, 21 Newtown Ave., Selden, N.Y. 11784 KILZER, MARY ELIZABETH, 568 Westmoreland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 KIM, JA SOON, 3731 Rouge Way, Louisville, Ky. KING, JENNIEBETH, Route 3, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 KINNEY, LINDA CAROL, Box 198, Burlison, Tenn. 38015 KIRK, BONNIE PEARL, 32 W. Maple Ave., Cedarville, N.J. 08311 227 37743 Progress Is Our Most Importont Product J. M. O ' BRIEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 283 Scott Memphis, Tennessee Building A Better Lambuth for You! 228 MR. PERKY ' S PANCAKE HOUSE We Are Open Around the Clock DAIRY QUEEN Campbell 45 South Jackson, Tennessee BEN FRANKLIN Locally Owned — Nationally Known Simpson Center — 1409 Highland Ave. HIGHLAND PARK BAKERY AND FOOD CENTER 1403 Highland Phone 427-7971 STUDENT DIRECTORY KNIGHT, SANDRA JEAN, 54 Forest Ave., Seekonk, Mass. 02771 KNIPE, KEITH WILLARD, 217 Irving Ave., Bridgeton, N.J. 08302 KREE, KENNETH JOHN, 925 Carnegie Ave., Plainfieid, N.J. 07060 KROLL, R. DOUGLAS, 508 Bridle Rd., Glenside, Pa. 19038 KUHNS, FREDERICK L, 134 N. Highland, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 KULICK, CHARLENE, 113 Farmdale Rd., Mt. Holly, N.J. 08060 KUTSCH, BARBARA JANE, 2741 Windemere, Nashville, Tenn. 37214 KEEGAN, MICHAEL E., Madison 8 Fries Mill Rd., Blackwood, N.J. 08012 L LACY, HILDA MARIE, 83 1st S. Shore Dr., Decatur, llinois 62521 LAM, THUC MANH, 99 Phu Dong Thien, Vuong, Saigon, South Vietnam LANPHERE, REBECCA ANN, 3051 Atmore, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 LARGAY, RUSSELL G., 7444 New Second St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19126 LATHAM, WILDA KAY, Rt. 1, Friendship, Tenn. 38034 LATTA, GLENN V., Country Club Rd., Sparta, III. 62286 LEATH, RITA SHARON, Rt. 1, Stanton, Tenn. 38069 LEDBETTER, ANABEL LYNN, 412 Washington, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. 38474 LEE, DRENNA GAY, 1434 Wells, Webster Groves, Mo. 63119 LEE, LINDA LOUISE, 1296 Brower, Memphis , Tenn. 38111 LEE, PATSY, Rt. 1, Michie, Tenn. 38357 LEFFLER, GEORGE R., 1803 Harbert, Memphis, Tenn. 38104 LESH, HENRYS., 89 Lynwood Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 LESTER, ROBERT E., 4 Thomas Ave., Hudson Falls, N.Y. 12839 LETKI, ARLEEN F„ 18 Bells Lake Dr., Blackwood, N.J. 08012 LEVEPBERG, RICHARD F„ 35 Stephenville Pkwy., Edison, N.J. 08817 LEVY, ROBERT G., Route 1, Somerville, Tenn. 38068 LEWIS, EVA LYNN, 2879 Scotland, Memphis, Tenn. 38128 LEWIS, JOE TED, Route 1, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 LEWIS, JUDITH ANN, Route 6, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 LEWIS, MARILYN, 24 Adams St. , Wilson, Ark. 72395 LEWIS, PAULE., Route 2, Arlington, Tenn. 38002 LEWIS, SUSAN, 1 Sherwood PL, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 LEWIS, THOMAS HAROLD, JR., 86 Bon Air Circle, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 LICHT, THOMAS G., 207 E. 6th St., Clifton, N.J. 07011 LOESCH, MYRNA, 1120 Creston Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38127 LILES, PAT, Route 3, Cedar Grove, Tenn. 38321 LONG, BONITA KAY, 2991 Manndale, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 LORD, MICHAEL, 6 Swow Ave., Binghamton, N.J. 13905 LOVE, DONNA, 201 Richmond Dr., Madisonville, Ky. 42431 LU, YUNG SHIN, Baya Lumber Co., 25 River Rd., Miri, Sarawak, Malaysia LUBER, STACIA ANN, Box 149, St. Jacob, III. 62281 LUCKS, WILLIAM A. R.D. 2, Smyrna, Del. 19977 LUTHER, JOE ROSS, Route 1, Dawson, Ala. 35963 LY, BICH TRAN, No. 2 Phan Phu Tien, Cholon, S Viet-Nam LYLES, PAULA ANNE, 155 Fairmont, Jackson, Tenn, 38301 LYON, RICHARD LEE, 906 Hollywood Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 LYONS, PETER C, 213 Lakeview, Clinton, Miss. 39056 M McCALLA, M. LYNN, 681 N. Holmes, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 McCALLA, WILLIAM GARY, 681 N. Holmes, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 McCANN, JOHN LINDLEY, 931 Downey Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37205 McCARTHY, MOLLY ANN, 319 Roland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 McCASKILL, FRANK ALLEN, 45 Ellis Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 McCOY, JIMMY WILLIAM, 80 Wildwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 McDANIEL, ROBERT M„ Rt. 3, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 McDONALD, JOYCE MARIE, Rt. 1, Halls, Tenn. 38040 McDOUGAL, JOHN PHILIP, 109 Grove Blvd., Paris, Tenn. 38242 McDOUGAL, MARGARET GRACE, 501 Water St., Savannah, Tenn. 38372 McELYEA, THOMAS LYNN, Rt. 1, Ridgely, Tenn. 38080 McGARRH, PATRICIA A., 4687 Durbin, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 McGEE, JAMES KEN, 116 Tomlin, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 MclNTYRE, LINDA J., 72 Glenside Ave., Summit, N.J. 07901 McKINNON, GARY RICHARD, 1013 E. Chester, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 McLENNAN, MARY ANN, Rt. 1, Box 41, Brighton, Tenn. 38011 McMILLAN, REBECCA LYNN, 3193 Mcintosh, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 McPHERSON, JAN BROOKS, 4031 Alberta St., Metairie, La. 70001 McPHERSON, JANET MANONE, Rt. 1, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 McRAE, JAMES EDWIN, 5138 Helene, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 MACK, SAM E., 808 Sunrise St., Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37130 MADDOX, JAMES ROY JR., 1761 Riverdale, Germantown, Tenn. 38038 MADDOX, KENNETH ROBERT, 50 Oakmont, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 MAGRAW, TIMOTHY IAN, 1010 McConnell Ave., Erie, Penn. 16505 MAINORD, WILLIAM H., 109 Russell, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 MARLEY, RONALD E., JR., 173 Deerfield Lane, Matawan, N.J. 07747 MARSDEN, VAUGHN D., 70 Belmont St., Carbondale, Penn. 18407 MARSHALL, CATHY JEAN, P.O. Box 277, Obion, Tenn. 38240 MARSHALL, SCOTT A., Morris Chapel, Tenn 38361 MARTIN, MICHAEL R., 882 Robertson Acad, Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 37220 MARTIN, SUE D., Rt. 1, Box 8, Hickory Valley, Tenn. 38042 MASON, JAMES PHILIP, 65 Woodhaven, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 MASSARO, KAREN SUE, 1505 Penn., Springfield, III. 62702 MASSEY, BEN D., 246 Woodland Dr., State College, Pa. 16801 MAXEDON, TERRIE R., W. Cherry Ave., Selmer, Tenn. 38375 MAY, JOHN CHARLES, Southward, Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 MAY, MARTA KAREN, 3639 Boeingshine, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 MAY, VIRGINIA KEMP, Box 876, Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 229 COLONIAL BREAD BAKING COMPANY South Royal Jackson, Tennessee BLAKE WILLIAMS ELECTRIC COMPANY 1417 Highland Jackson, Tennessee Sound Systems — Components Radio — Stereo— Television Tape and Phono Supplies ALBERT ' S On Lafayette Jackson ' s Leading Fashion Store 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 Batiooal jBank Now ... 4 Great Locations Main at Liberty OF JACKSON Enjoy America ' s No. I Sport — Wide Tracking MIDDLEBROOKS MOTORS GTO — Firebird — Catalina Bonneville — Grand Prix I mhH JOHNSEY SPORTING GOODS It Pays To Play 447 N. Royal ALLEN ' S CATERING SERVICE 149 Omar Dr. STUDENT DIRECTORY 38301 38112 38114 Tenn. MAYNARD, MICHAEL JOHN, 938 S. 24th St., Easton, Perm. 18042 MAYNARD, SUZANNE, Gann Rd. R 3, Milan, Tenn. 38358 MELNICK, JOHN STEVEN, 58 Wetherell St., Newton, Mass. 02158 MEREDITH, CORINNE A., 480 Greenfield, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 MEYER, WENDY FLORENCE, 4 Russell Ter., Wayne, N. J. 07470 MICKLESON, ROY W., 241 Linden St., Jackson, Tenn. MILAM, MARY KAY, 3260 Lamphier, Memphis Tenn. MILES, HAYDEN EUGENE, Rt. 1, Bells, Tenn. 38006 MILES, JAMES SAMUEL, Rt. 1, Bells, Tenn. 38006 MILLER, BILLY WAYNE, Rt. 1, Bells, Tenn. 38006 MILLER, LINDA C, Fair Oaks, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 MILLER, MARILYN H., 2410 Arlington, Memphis, Tenn. MILLER, MARJORIE B., 1718 Humboldt Hwy., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 MILLS, JOHN DAVID, 1044 Ohio St., Glenwood, III. 60425 MOLINARO, GREG W., 202 E. Main St., Mendham, N.J. 07945 MOODY, NANCY E., Rt. 2, Huron, Tenn. 38345 MOORE, BETTY JEAN, 1131 Nashville Pike, Gallatin, Tenn. 37066 MOORE, ROBERT S., JR., 46 Manor Dr., Dover, Del. 19901 MOORE, SHARON L„ Box 2384, Upper Marlboro, Md. 20870 MORAN, M. VIRGINIA, Rt. 2, Franklin, Tenn. 37064 MORIN, JOAN MARIE, 25 Green St., Mt. Holly, N. J. 08060 MORRIS, M. JANE, Rt. 3, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 MORRIS, TERESA E., Box 365, Wickliffe, Ky. 42087 MORRISON, ARCHIE C, 3896 Bishop ' s Bridge, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 MORRISON, VIRGINIA ANN, 10968 Osborntown Rd., Rt. 3, Arlington, Tenn. 38002 MOSES, JOHN W., IV, Rt. 3, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 MOSS, JAMES EARL, 2603 Hanover Dr., Huntsville, Ala. 35810 MOSS, MARY L, 519 Division, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 MOTHERWELL, BARBARA E„ 610 Bellehaven Dr., West Memphis, Ark. 72301 MOOTEN, RICHARD B., 304 Margaret PL, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 MULHERIN, ERLE R., 2 21 McLemore, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 MULLENS, MARSHA ANN, 424 East Deaderick, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 MULLIS, JAMES M., 106 Burkett, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 MULLOY, MARGUERITE H., 3533 Norbourne Blvd., Louisville, Ky. 40207 MURPHY, NANCY B., 1077 Robinhood Ln., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 MUSE, URSULA ANN, 323 Division, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 MUSSER, FREDERICK E., JR., 5716 Jason St., Cheverly, Md. 20785 N NASCA, EDWARD N„ 4700 Jones Br. Rd., Bethesda, Md. 20014 NAWAB, HAIDER, 2321 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Calif. 94704 NEAL, HAROLD L„ III, 4928 San Rafael St., Tampa, Fla. 33609 NEENAN, DENNIS PAUL, RD 4 Rohl Road, North East, Pa. 16428 NESENGER, DICKEY M., 236 E. Shore Dr., Massapequa, N.Y. 11758 NEVIN, MARIANNE, 2656 Cambridge Rd., York, Pa. 17402 NEW, JOHN WARREN, 621 N. Parkway, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 NGO, LE BINH (Alice), 737 Tran Hung Dao, Saigon, V.N. NICHOLAS, EDWARD I., 820 3rd St., Lake Park, Fla. 33403 NIELSEN, PHYLLIS M. , 2207 Bells Hwy., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 NIRMAIER, MARY BURT, 3736 Springdale Cr., Paducah, Ky. 42001 NORTON, ANNA BLACK, 222 Caperton Ave., Lawrenceburg, Tenn. 38464 NORTON, RICHARD D., 12781 2 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 NORVILLE, BOWEN R., Box 95, Bells, Tenn. 38006 NUCKOLLS, JAMES K., 214 Union, Bolivar, Tenn. 38008 NUNNALLY, WILLIAM SCOTT, Grand Junction, Tenn. 38039 NOBLE, MICHAEL M., 17606 Roosevelt, Homewood, III. 60430 o OLLER, BEVERLY ANN, 340 S. Royal St., York, Pa. 17402 O ' DONNELL, KATHLEEN E., 151 Laurel Dr., New Hyde Park, N.Y. 11040 OMAN, DIANE MARIE, Rt. 2, Denmark, Tenn. 38391 ORE, LINDA LEE, 377 Shady Pines, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 O ' REILLY, EDWARD J., 129 McGraw Ave., Centereach, Long Island, N.Y. 11720 ORICK, MARY LOU, 440 North Ave., Henderson, Tenn. 38340 OSBORN, JANE LEE, 150 Hollywood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 OSBORNE, HAROLD A., JR., 25 Lamar Ave., Edison, N.J. 08817 OSBORN, THEO DUNCAN, 833 Lambuth, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 OSWALT, BEVERLY JO, 3275 Brookmeade, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 OWENS, LARRY LEE, 500 Hastings, Paris, Tenn. 38242 P PAGE, RUDY M., R.R. 3, Newbern, Tenn. 38059 PAIGE, DANIEL S., 60 Todd Rd., Valley Stream, N.Y. 11580 PAIGE, KENNETH RAY, 60 Todd Rd., Valley Stream, N.Y. 11580 PARENTEAU, MARCIA E., 3600 Ray Dr., Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 PARKER, DOROTHY P., 4056 Grantham, Memphis. Tenn. 38109 PARRISH, SANDRA F., Rt. 2, Beckwith Rd., Mt. Juliet, Tenn. 37122 PEETE, WILLIE ROBERT, Rt 2, Box 137, Brighton, Tenn. 38011 PENNINGTON, MARILYN A., Apt, 220 Hollywood Manor, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 PENNY, ROBERT PORTER, 975 Mt. Vernon Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 PERRETT, ANN LEA, 7822 Rockford, Millingfon, Tenn. 38053 PERRIGAN, ANITA J., 100 Lesa Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 PETERSON, CAROLYN, 1778 Faxon, Memphis, Tenn. 38112 PEYTON, JOAN LEE, Rt. 2, Henning, Tenn. 38041 PHILLIPS, DAVID LEON, 159 Arlington, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 PHILLIPS, PATRICIA L., Rt. 1, Box 126, N. Wilkesboro, N.C. 28659 PINNER, BARBARA L„ 4499 Ernie Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 38116 POLK, JAMES W., Ethridge Lane, Union City, Tenn. 38261 231 BUCK AND KARRIS TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE 1 59 Airways ' You ' ll flip at the Zip! Compliments of JIM MILES OLDSMOBILE THRASHER ' S FABRICS Jackson Plaza Shopping Center 92 Old Hickory Mall STUDENT DIRECTORY POPE, ELIZABETH T„ Rt. 1, Mercer, Term. 38392 POPE, MARY LYNNE 625 W. Liberty, Covington, Tenn. 38019 POTTER, MARY M„ 86 Fair Oaks Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 POUNDS, ARLIE MILLER, 1020 W. Main, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 POWERS, SUSAN L., 2413 Ridgeland Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37214 PRANGE, JOHN H., Box 166, Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 PURYEAR, CHARLES R., 417 Paradise, Greenville, Ky. 42345 PYRON, DAVID F., 8 Larimer Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 PYRON, THOMAS R„ 784 Vaughn, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 Q QUENICHET, JEANNIE, 5640 Knight-Arnold Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38118 QUIRIN, DONALD PHILIP, 204 Sinclair PI., Wesrfield, N.J. 07090 R RABOLD, JAMES G., 608 Clematis Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37205 RAINES, FRANK W., JR., Rt. 1, Gadsden, Tenn. 38337 RAINES, JOHN S., 3635 Merrimac, San Diego, Calif. 92117 RAINES, LELA CAROLYN, Box 223, Medina, Tenn. 38355 RAINEY, MARILYN, 109 McRee, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 RAINEY, TOMA KAY, 1380 Lamar 902, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 RAMER, LLOYD W„ 4155 Minden Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 RANDALL, DAVE R., 605 E. Main, Alamo, Tenn. 38001 RANNELS, MARTHA ANNE, 1229 Court, Memphis, Tenn. 38104 RASP, WILLIAM J., 4824 Roberts Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15236 RAY, ROBERT A., 45 Northland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 REA, ESTHER KAY, 723 Wilshire Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 REEVES, GEORGE K., South Ward Ave., Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 REID, VIVA JEAN, 122 Thompson, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 REISERT, DARREL, R.R. 2, Floyd ' s Knobs, Ind. 47119 RENSHAW, DENNIS H., 108 Marine Terrace, Silver Spring, Md. 20904 RHEA, KATHERINE S., Box 236, Cooter, Mo. 63839 RHEA, LINDA JOAN, 105 Concord Dr., Somerville, Tenn. 38068 RICHARDSON, VIVIAN J., 519 Wisdom, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 RICHMOND, BENITA A., 2107 Collierville Rd., Eads, Tenn. 38028 RILAND, W. ERNEST, Main St., Dividing Creek, N.J. 08315 RINEHART, REBECCA L., Hwy. 45 N. Rt. 2, Corinth, Miss. 38834 RIVES, DOROTHY D., 1253 Prescott Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 ROACH, ALBERT C, 406 Ritchie Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37220 ROBERTS, JERRY W., 1714 Massey Rd., Germantown, Tenn. 38038 ROBERTS, WALTER T., 129 Cherry St., Tiptonville, Tenn. 38079 ROBINSON, MARY JO, 312 Dogwood, Milan, Tenn. 38358 ROCHELL, LA RITA, Rt. 2, Guthrie, Ky. 42234 ROEBUCK, CAROL M., 3098 Crump Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38112 ROGERS, JOE A., 1 Brookview Dr., New Albany, Ind. 47150 ROGERS, MARY V., Box 190, Savannah, Tenn. 38372 ROGERS, WANDA LYNN, 222 Chester Levee Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 ROSENBLOOM, DORIS LEE, 531 Sugg PL, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 ROSS, HARRY BAKER, 2306 Ward Ave., Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 ROWLAND, EDWIN H., 981 Chesapeake Dr., Havre de Grace, Md., 21078 RUCKER, ELIZABETH M., 204 Maple, Somerville, Tenn. 38068 RUNNER, LINDA J., Medford Mt. Holly Rd., Medford, N.J. 08055 RYBNICKY, JOSEPH G., 79 Thomas PL, Edison, N.J. 08817 s SABOL, SCOTT J., 12 Tinker Dr., Mt. Holly, N.J. 08060 SACARAKIS, DEBORAH J., 1632 Major St., Bethlehem, Pa. 18017 SADOWSKI, ROBERT E., 14 Edgewater Dr., Matawan, N.J. 07747 SARDEN, GARY M., 4844 Ortie Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 38109 SAVAGE, ANONA W., 440 S. Church St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 SCARBROUGH, MARY K., 2605 Covington Pike, Memphis, Tenn. 38128 SCHEEPER, MARGARET O., 534 S. Holmes, Memphis Tenn. 38111 SCHEETZ, LAMAR R„ 217 S. 9th St., Quakertown, Pa. 18951 SCHROEDER, WILLIAM C, 442 Bates Dr., Bay Village, Ohio 44140 SCICUTELLA, VINCENT J„ 6 Hallo St., Edison, N.J. 08817 SCOTT, BRUCE E., 129 vVilliam St. Roselle, N.J. 07203 SCOTT, JOHN W., Box 178, RR 1, Brighton, Tenn. 38301 SCOTT, PHILLIP DEE, Rt. 3, Jackson, Tenn. 39301 SEASE, DAN TIGRETT, 36 Lilac Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 SEAY, ELIZABETH J., Rt. 1, Adamsville, Tenn. 38310 SEAY, MARY LOU, 402 Chief Road, Savannah, Tenn. 38372 SEEGER, JAMES G., 110 N. 18 th St., Easton, Pa. 18042 SHANKLE, JANIS E., 4011 Edenburg Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 38127 SHAW, CONNIE SUE, 501 Jane Dr., Lawrenceburg, Tenn. 38464 SHEARON, BARRY LEE, Rt. 1, Bolivar, Tenn. 38008 SHEEHY, BRIAN B., 10 Behnke Ct., Rockville Centre, N.Y. 11570 SHELTON, KATHRYN LEE, 115 Bon Air Circle, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 SHEMWELL, JAMES A., JR., Box 34, Crockett Mills, Tenn. 38021 SHREVE, DONALD F„ 234 E. 34th St., Erie, Pa. 16504 SHRIVER, DAVID G., 9500 Victoria Dr., Upper Marlboro, Md. 20870 SILER, KATHERINE M., Rt. 1, Kenton, Tenn. 38233 SIMONS, VIRGINIA A., Box 382, Atoka, Tenn. 38004 SIMPSON, JACKIE D., 244 N. Third, Selmer, Tenn. 38375 SINDONI, ANTHONY F., 8 S. Andover Ave., Margate, N.J. 08402 SINDONI, EDMUND M., 8 S. Andover Ave., Margate, N.J. 08402 SINGLETON, JUDITH B., 910 W. King, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 SINGLETON, LINDA, Rt. 1, Red Bay, Ala. 35582 233 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 4 Locations to Serve You 234 THE SHAPE SHOPPE 109 N. Liberty Jackson, Tennes see Exclusive dealer for Olga foundations and the best lines of lingeries and uniforms. WE SPECIALIZE IN THE FITTING OF YOUR FOUNDATIONS. Compliments of ALEXANDER MOTOR COMPANY 1030 S. Highland Jackson, Tennessee things go better,!! CoKe BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS OF JACKSON, INC. VOLKSWAGEN © COURTESY MOTORS, INC 840 South Highland Phone 424-9266 Jackson, Tennessee STUDENT DIRECTORY SINK, JOHN, 800 Ventnor Ave., Collingswood, N. J. 08108 SIPES, ARCHIE LYNN, P.O. Box 68, Bolivar, Tenn. 38008 SLACK, DONALD B., Mine Hill Rd., Hackettstown, N.J. 07840 SLEDD, JOHN D, 231 Bolivar Hwy., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 SMITH, DANNY LEE, 302 N. 18th, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 SMITH, DEXTER E., Rt. 1, Bradford, Tenn. 38316 SMITH, LOU ALICE, 410 North Lamar, Oxford, Miss 38655 SMITH, MARCELLE J., Rt. 1, Paducah, Ky. 42001 SMITH, RICHARD P. 404 N. 1st St., Milan, Tenn. 38358 SMITH, TOMMY AGEE, Rt. 5, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 SMITH, WILLIS D„ 106 N. Church Ave., Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 SNIDER, M. ANN, Box 279, Trezevant, Tenn. 38258 SNIPES, KATHLYN L., 4 Sweetbrijr CI., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 SNOWDEN, MARY LOU, Rt. 2, Somerville, Tenn. 38068 SPRY, BARBARA J., 5131 Schutt, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 STADINGER, ROBERT H., 211 S. 9th St., Quakertown, Pa. 18951 STANFILL, DAVID D., 517 Chester Leeve Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 STANKUS, GUY D., 827 New Dover Rd., Edison, N.J. 08817 STARNES, CHARLOTTE K., 3147 Caradine, Memphis, Tenn. 38112 STEPHENSON, FRANKLIN C, 1205 Merry Crest, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 STEPHENSON, ROBERT C, Rt. 2, Bells, Tenn. 38000 STEPP, WILLIAM D., 620 Lambuth, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 STEVENS, MARION M., 5774 Ferguson, Bartlett, Tenn. 38005 STEVENS, RONALD E., Box 22, Bandana, Ky. 42022 STEWART, ROBERTA P., 2296 Longstreet Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 38114 STEWART, RUTH C, 106 Pecan St., Alamo, Tenn. 38001 STEWART, VICKY, 2391 Donna Dr., Columbus, Ohio 43221 STOCKWELL, TERRY L., 671 Wilshire Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 STOVALL, ANN CLAIRE, 161 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 STOVALL, TERRILYN ARTHUR, 853 Raines, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 STRATTON, LESLIE M., 105 E. Cherry Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 STRICKLAND, ROBERT D., 1-023 High St., Trenton, Tenn. 38382 SUMMER, LINDA NELL, 86 First Street, Edison, N.J. 08817 SUMMERS, JOHN HOLLAND, 1306 Sunny Dr., Trenton, Tenn. 38382 SUSEMIHL, PHILIP R., Elkins Park House, Elkins Park, Pa. 19117 SWANN, SANDY K., 7 Athena Ct., Little Rock, Ark. 72207 SWELTZ, SHYRAN R., 300 Luzon Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 15902 SWENEY, ROBERT LEE, 911 N. College, Salem, III. 62881 T TACKER, DANNY CHOATE, 1634 Maple, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 TANNER, WILLIAM E., 2935 Rainier, Memphis, Tenn. 38177 TAYLOR, JAMES ALBERT, 204 S. Main St., Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. 38474 TAYLOR, KEN W., 2503 Barclay Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37206 TAYLOR, MARY DELL, Rt. 1, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 TAYLOR, MARY JANE, Rt. 2, Box 266, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 TAYLOR, THOMAS FLOYD, 204 S. Main, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. 38474 TAYLOR, WILLIAM F., 1100 Lehr St., West Memphis, Ark. 72301 TEAGUE, RAYMOND D., 100 Courtland Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 THOMAS, DONNA SUE, 3321 Lockmoor Ln., Dallas, Texas 75220 THOMAS, EDWARD R., 426 W. King St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 THOMAS, GREGORY R., Rt. 2, Lenoir City, Tenn. 37771 THOMAS, LEVATO V., 451 Queensboro Lane, Haddonfield, N.J. 08033 THOMAS, MARGARET ANN W., 426 W. King St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 THOMPSON, ARTHUR W., Rt. 5, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 THOMPSON, JANIE KAY, 446 E. Main, Henderson, Tenn. 38340 THOMPSON, JEAN E., 317 Burkett Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 THOMPSON, WALTER P., Box 111, Friendship, Tenn. 38034 THORNTON, MACON R„ 211 East College, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 THREADGILL, PAMELA J., P.O. Box 59, Broad St., Lexington, Tenn. 38351 THURMAN, DUARD N., 3238 Circle Dr., Hopkinsville, Ky. 42240 TIE, ROBERT K. C, P.O. Box 622 Sibu, Sarawak, Malaysia TIERNEY, EILEEN R., 36 Rutgers Dr., Oakland, N.J. 07436 TING, JOSEPH LIENG-WEI, 75 Lanang Road, Sibu, Sarawak, Malaysia TING, PHILIP L. C, 19 Wharf Road, Binatang, Sarawak, Malaysia TINGLE, LINDA ELAINE, 167 E. Essex, Lansdowne, Pa. 19050 TINKER, MARY A. PEGRAM, 907 Burkett Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 TINSLEY, LARRY C, 104 Ct., D. Austin Homes, Knoxville, Tenn. 37901 TISDALE, BENJAMIN H., Humboldt Hwy., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 TOBING, BERTHA H., 20 Gilbert Estate, Miu, Sarawak, Malaysia TODD, ANNE G., 1120 Woodlawn, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 TONAHILL, EDDIE J. , 19 A Wiley Parker Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 TORCHEN, JOHN J., 309 Ave. C, New York, N.Y. 10009 TOWNSEND, JANE WILSON, 84 Lesa Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 TRICOLLA, FLORENCE, 99 Putney Road, Valley Stream, N.Y. 11580 TROSPER, CHERYL LYNN, 7622 Old Poplar, Germantown, Tenn. 38038 TUCKER, MOLTON S., JR., Lakeview Dr., Rt. 3, Ashland City, Tenn. 37015 TURNER, STEPHENSON S., 629 Arlington, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 u UPTON, MARLA RAE, RR 3, Newblrn, Tenn. 38059 V VADEN, SARA EVELYN, Rt. 1, Franklin, Tenn. 37064 VALENTINE, EDWARD M., JR., 4615 Sylvar Ramble, Tampa, Fla. 33609 VAN NOTE, BENNO, 10 Morris Ave., Edison, N.J. 08817 VanSKYHAWK, DANIEL W., 600 Mobile, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 235 GOULD ' S BEAUTY SALONS Can Give You Some of 1. The Best Mid-South ' s Stylists 2. The Most Convenient Locations 3. The Most Luxurious Salons OLD HICKORY MALL SIDNEY DAVID, FLORIST 1362 Highway 45 S. Flowers Fashioned by Experts JACKSON FLORAL COMPANY FLOWERS FOR EVERY NEED Flowers wired anywhere For good taste in floral designs and prompt delivery Dial 424-2311 Highland Park REGGIE HORNE Mgr. Particular People Prefer PARK LAUNDRY CLEANERS 935 Campbell Ph. 427-7413 1990 N. Highland Ph. 424-3391 239 West Main Ph. 422-1515 236 STUDENT DIRECTORY VAN WEZEL, PETER E„ 439 York Dr., Gulf Breeze, Fla. 32561 VINCZE, JOHN S., 65 Alpine, Garfield, N.J. 07026 VOLNER, ROGER H., Rt. 2, Cedar Grove, Tenn. 38321 w WADLEY, CATHY ANN, 2325 Crossgate Trail, Birmingham, Ala. 35216 WAGSTER, FRANK W., 515 Greenwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WAGSTER, WILLIAM T., JR., 280 W. Deaderick, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WAGSTER, WILLIAM T., SR., 280 W. Deadrick, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WALKER, MARYGILMORE, 5685 Barfield, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 WALKER, SUZANNE, 165 Davis St., Lexington, Tenn. 38351 WALLACE, SALLY, 120 Ridgemont, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WALSH, THOMAS J., 4302 Feidler Dr., Erie, Pa. 16506 WALTON, CAROLE L, 1915 New Madrid, Cape Girardeau, Mo. 63701 WANKO, DANIEL S„ 745 Carleton Rd., Westfield, N.J. 07090 WARD, BEATRICE E., 121 Campbell St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WARD, BETSY B., 121 Campbell St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WARD DEBORAH JO, Hwy. 45-North, Henderson, Tenn. 38340 WARMATH, JOHN ROPER, 111 Crescent, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WARREN, JEFFREY M., Upperville, Va. 22176 WATLINGTON, JAMES L, 192 Montclair Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WATLINGTON, JENNIE LEE, Rt. 3, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WATLINGTON, MARTHA K., Rt. 3, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WATSON, JOEL S., 3816 Forrest, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 WATSON, SANDRA KAY, RFD 6, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 WAYNICK, KATHY ADELL, Rt. 4, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WAYNICK, PHYLLIS L., Rt. 4, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WEATHERLY, SUSAN B., 4171 Sequoia Rd., Memphis Tenn. 38117 WEATHERSBEE, MICHAEL W., P.O. Box 298, Grand Junction, Tenn. 38039 WEBB, MARION H„ 1554 Lambuth, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WEIMER, RALPH B., 3704 Brookmeade, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 WEIR, RONALD L, P.O. Box 321, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 WEISFELD, SUSAN D., 4312 Ferndale Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38122 WIETEMEYER, KEITH R., 3806 Richland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 37205 WELCH, JULIAN KENNETH, 310 E. College St., Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 WELLS, SUZANNE, 1105 Red Oak Rd., Huntsville, Ala. 35801 WEST, BRENDA ELLEN, 909 Craigwood, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 WEST, JAMES LYNN, 1024 E. Bankhead, New Albany, Miss. 38652 WETENHALL, C. GARDNER, 226 Wells St., Westfield, N.J. 07090 WHALEY, JEANNIE, Box 95, Clymer, N.Y. 14724 WHALLEY, ALBERT E., Ill, 126 Oakmont, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WHITE, BEN M., JR., 701 N. 11th, Blytheville, Ark. 72315 WHITE, GLYNDA, 447 Denmark Rd., Denmark, Tenn. 38391 WHITE, ROBERT S., Northwood Dr., Parsons, Tenn. 38363 WIEGAND, DAVID ALAN, 4466 Mt. Troy Rd. Ext., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15214 WEIGAND, ROBERT H., 4466 Mt. Troy Rd. Ext., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15214 WILKERSON, GAIL B., 544 Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WILLIAMS, CHARLES B., 227 Park Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WILLIAMS, DAVID G., 1021 West Gore, Erie, Pa. 16509 WILLIAMS, EDWARD A., Maury City, Tenn. 38050 WILLIAMS, EVELYN MARIA, 1012 Forrest Dr., Tullahoma, Tenn. 37388 WILLIAMS, GARY T., Rt. 1, Gadsden, Tenn. 38337 WILLIAMS, JANET C, P.O. Box 456, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 WILLIAMS, JOHNNY O., Rt. 1, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WILLIAMS, ROSCOE C, JR., 38 Summar Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WILLS, LUCINDA JANE, 526 Clover Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38109 WILSON, JEANETTE A., 313 Walnut St., Paris, Tenn. 38242 WILSON, PATRICIA K., 104 Wilson St., Collierville, Tenn. 38017 WILSON, TERRY ALLEN, 1120 Audubon Dr., Memphis Tenn. 38117 WINN, MARY LOVE, Rt. 2, Henning Tenn. 38041 WINTER, PAULA GAYLE, 2384 Kingsley Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38127 WINTERS, JERRY REX, R. R. 1, Harrisburg, III. 62946 WITT, PAMELA C, 201 Colonial, Medina, Tenn. 38355 WISE, MARGARET McSWAIN, 33 Harmony Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WITTE, STEPHEN L., 1027 Fairmeadow, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 WOLF, THOMAS E., 210 Chestnut St., Bruceton, Tenn. 38317 WOLFROM, DALE E., 401 High St., Mt. Holly, N.J. 08060 WOOD, SUSAN L., Rt. 6, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 WOOD, WANDA ANNETTE, 1038 Campbell St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WOODARD, JOSEPH A., 906 Hillcrest, Columbia, Tenn. 38401 WOODSON, CHARLES C, 7987 Hwy, 72, Germantown, Tenn. 38038 WOOLEVER, SHARON K., 101 Grand Ave., Vestal, N.Y. 13850 WYATT, HOUSTON, K., JR., 1526 Highland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 WYATT, REBA ANN, 1526 N. Highland Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Y YARBRO, GEORGIA ANNE, 423 West Main St., Parsons, Tenn. 38363 YARBROUGH, JOHN E., Bells Hwy., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 YATES, JOHN W., 5 Fernlawn Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 YATES, LINDA L., 5 Larimer, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 YEARWOOD, LUCY B., Bells Hwy., Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 YOUNG, LINDA SUE, 391 No. Liberty, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 z ZAK, ROBERT M., 76 Sheridan, Lodi, N.J. 07644 ZAMBONI, JOHN, 2152 N. Warson, Overland, Mo. 63114 ZIEGLER, KEITH W., 4701 Old York Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19141 ZITTA, RANDALL A., Box 42, Spinnerstown, Pa. 18968 THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES OF Jackson, Tennessee Cordially Invite Lambuth Students to Attend Worship Services Each Sunday LAMBUTH MEMORIAL HAYS AVENUE Campbell St. Hays Ave. FIRST METHODIST EAST JACKSON Church St. at E. Chester E. Chester HIGHLAND HEIGHTS TRINITY Highland Ave. E. Chester FOREST HEIGHTS W. Forest Ave. Everything for the Office PEARCE OFFICE EQUIPMENT 645 N. Royal St. Jackson, Tenn. 424-9702 Machines Furniture it Supplies T Systems ' Over 23 years in Jackson 237 238 EPILOGUE: ' 69 LANTERN As the curtains close on another segment of life at the Big L , the 126th class will be graduating and facing the cold cruel world we ' ve all heard about. A year ago this week I was contemplating running for the position of Lantern editor. Now, a year and many grey hairs later I am putting the finishing touches on the ' 69 LANTERN. It ' s almost unbelievable all the hours and hard work that are required to produce a yearbook for a small college. As a staff we hit many snags during the year, the worst being a siege of the Honk Kong flu, but the overall quality of the book remains better than ever. While you look through the LANTERN, you will notice the various changes rang- ing from the mosaic layouts to the group shots of the Greeks. The class section has been completely revamped with a summary of the year ' s activities described. The Sen- ior section encompasses highlights of school terms since the Seniors ' freshman year. I truly hope that the changes meet with all ' s approval and that through these changes the LANTERN has been upgraded to com- pete with any college yearbook. There are several people who deserve quite a bit of credit for the LANTERN. The Magnus Cum Gratus award goes to Dr. Bob Hazelwood, advisor, who was skepti- cal at the beginning of the year and even more so at the end. I appreciate the free- dom that he gave me to plan the book the way I wanted. I am also grateful for his wise words and those of encouragement when the chips were down. Special thanks also go to Ed Nicholas and Lewis Baird for stepping in and delivering key photographs. Without their help and time the yearbook would have been much later in getting to press. I would like to thank the staff as a whole for their individual efforts and for their cooperation and the VISION editor for his constant harrassment. I ' m sure that there will be many different opinions concerning the quality of this book, but there are two things that are certain: 1 ) it ' s finished and, contrary to what I ' ve said throughout the year, I would probably do it again if I had a chance; and 2) but since I ' m graduating I won ' t have a chance, so good luck next year. -KEN BAKER 239 ' . ' • . , j © : Ir uJu JACKS ON, TENN ESSEE GODWIN a BECKETT, ARCHITECTS ATLANTA, GEORGIA EXISTING BUILDINGS 1 . Memorial Chapel-Fine Arts Building 2. Amos W. Jones Administration and Classroom Building 3. Science Hall 4. South Hall for Women 5. J. A. Williamson Dining Hall and College Union 6. West Hall for Men 7. Harris Hall for Women 8. Sprague Hall for Women 9. Luther L. Gobbel Library 10. R. E. Womack Gymnasium 11. Epworth Hall for Men 12. Maintenance Building 13. International House 14. Athletic Field FUTURE BUILDINGS A. Health and Physical Education Building B. Addition and Remodeling for Auditorium and Fine Arts C. Residence Hall for Women D. Residence Hall For Men E. Fraternity Lodges HISTORICAL BACKGROUND Lambuth College, a four-year coeduca- tional college of The Methodist Church, ex- panded between 1920 and 1924 from the cultural heritage of an institution widely known in the South for more than three- quarters of a century. It was on December 2, 1843 that the Memphis Conference received a charter from the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee for the Memphis Conference Female Institute, which, with the exception of one year during the War between the States, served students of Tennessee and several adjoining states until 1920. In the early 1920 ' s the Memphis Confer- ence decided to establish a coeducational school of standard college grade. Accord- ingly, the Memphis Conference Female In- stitute charter was amended on January 3, 1923, providing for coeducation and chang- ing the name to Lambuth College. On Sep- tember 1 0, 1 924, the College opened its first session as a coeducational institution. In the same year, 1924, Dr. Richard E. Womack was elected president and under his leadership Lambuth experienced twenty- eight years of growth. Dr. Luther Gobbel served the following ten years and in July, 1962, Dr. James S. Wilder, Jr. assumed the presidency. Under his leadership Lambuth is expanding its facilities as well as its academ- ic quality. 240