Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1971 volume:

-S. V .v - L . ■ ' 7 ircu u a ' r SJk. n ■ y r • ■■- Pf Fi - Ht i n M i an . BH Bi ' K ' ■•■- ' ft ' ' -- .t«i. lti tm ■H Hli i Lb % ■ ■ i ,■ ' ■ •■ V fl?r •£? -•■■ . ■ r -■ . -r! ' - ■ fc-- S gj  - o 8 ,: ' ■ ' ■ K -■■ .yflyQp 1 I ■- f J£«. ' - Lantern ' 71 Volume 43 Lambuth College Jackson, Tennessee Ann Claire Stovall, editor B91Z 2.33Z LB5 13? Table of Contents Introduction 4 Administration and Faculty 18 Honors 54 Campus Life 78 Sports 132 Classes 156 Advertising 198 An institution must remain in a con- stant state of transition or risk sterility and stagnation. The academic communi- ty is an institution to which a unique challenge is extended, for it must de- velop continuously while maintaining its essential character. To the same de- gree, the individuals who comprise the academic community must alter and yet retain their personal identity. New forms, codes, and attitudes become ap- parent in the course of time and are evaluated and eventually assimilated into the collective belief. The process by which a high school graduate develops into a contributing member of the college organization is prefaced by Freshman Orientation. Dur- ing the week-long duration of ' orienta- tion, the class is not only familiarized with the physical characteristics of the campus but acclimated to the values and standards of the college. Still another phase in the process of transition is registration. The chaotic bewilderment of this event is a prelude to the school year but fortunately, not always a prophecy of what is yet to come. Limitless opportunities, both in and out of class, are available to stimulate and enlarge the individual. Interaction between faculty and students is a tra- dition which serves to make Lambuth College exceptional. The implementation of new and challenging classes has done much to upgrade the quality of educa- tion. In the case of the creative dance class, a Rudolph Nureyev may never be discovered but an appreciation of the art form will be gained by every- one involved. ■ I 10 Perhaps the most tangible instance of transition is offered by the totally re- vamped Student Government Associa- tion. The constitution which was put into effect this year was ratified only- last spring. However, because of Presi- dent Wilder ' s proposal concerning the institution of an All College Council, there is speculation about the continued existence of even the S.G.A. A new dimension to the student ' s role in the governing of Lambuth Col- lege was added when the General Con- ference of the United Methodist Church approved student representation in the decision and policy making body, the Board of Trustees. With so many recent developments it is impossible to predict Lambuth ' s political future. Concern on behalf of the administration, faculty, and student body is ever-increasingly essential if the trend in government is to remain bene- ficial. U In trying to attain perfection, whether it involves play production, radio broad- casting, music, or athletics as the me- dium, the participants, as well as the goal, are in a state of revision and change. As a play develops into a co- hesive whole from a variety of diffuse efforts, the actor and technician gain competence and awareness of their art. To a similar end, the music depart- ment sponsors a Summer Band Camp wherein high school students develop technical proficiency and begin to com- prehend musicianship while working toward the delivery of a superb per- formance in concert. All of these achievements may be likened to the transitory development of order out of chaos and are an enriching aspect of a person ' s educational experi- ence. 12 13 14 At college, free time is at a pre- mium; yet everyone miraculously manu- factures the opportunity, for a while at least, to do exactly as he chooses. Lei- sure time is valuable, allowing the per- son to explore himself, expand mean- ingful relationships, alleviate tension, and simply rest both mind and body. Yet, even in the use of leisure time, change is apparent. How many students become avid bridge players in their four years at Lambuth? 15 JHL. ' £fe 1 16 3r Although dynamic situations may lead to beneficial development, the ten- dency toward progression is not an in- herent quality of change. The upward trend which has characterized the his- tory of Lambuth College must not be expected to continue on its own mo- mentum. Improvement comes only through objective evaluation, construc- tive criticism, and purposeful action ex- ecuted by responsive and responsible individuals. Thus, the college will grow in direct proportion to the growth of individuals, not indistinct, nameless masses, but the students, faculty, and administration who comprise the pres- ent academic community. 17 18 Administration and Faculty Editors: Lyn Snipes Dianne Houchen 19 Ideally, the administration and faculty of any school must change and move with the times. Rather than remain a fixedly rigid and stale isolation from the rest of the world, a school must stride harmoniously alongside an age of rapid technological, social, and educational progress with the addition of new faces, the introduction of new ideas, and the adoption of new attitudes. From the awareness and flexibility of its administration and faculty, Lambuth College has the reputation of being a progressive educational institution. The constant expan- sion and change of administration and fac- ulty afford a conducive atmosphere for stu- dents to develop different ideas and attitudes. This atmosphere generates a relaxation of re- strictions of classroom situations. In such a relaxed atmosphere, instuction now is moving away from the classroom toward more in- dividually enriching educational experiences. Independent studies, special research proj- ects, and interdisciplinary courses are pro- viding a more direct relationship between students and faculty, an innovation which fosters a spirit of free inquiry. Always daring students to think, always encouraging them to question, and always willing to answer their questions, the admin- istration of Lambuth College are moving toward a more progressive environment of learning. 20 Board of Trustees Though there is the universal tendency of the governed to question the governing body, the Board of Trustees of Lambuth College duly deserves some of the plaudits for the outstanding reputation that Lambuth enjoys among small liberal arts colleges. Being the highest administrative body of the college, the Board is responsible for approving the budget, setting tuition rates, appointing administration and faculty members, and coordinating the goals of the college. Elected by the Memphis Conference of the United Methodist Church, these gentlemen serve staggered four-year terms. This year for the first time the students have a direct voice in the policy-making by the inclusion of the president and vice-president of Student Government as ex-officio mem- bers of the Board. TERMS EXPIRING 1971 James Alexander McKenzie, Tennessee Ryan Isbell Mayfield, Kentucky Paul T. Lyles Jackson, Tennessee Walter D. May, Jr Memphis, Tennessee Herny E. Russell Paducah, Kentucky J. 0. Tankersley Bells, Tennessee E. V. Underhill Memphis, Tennessee TERMS EXPIRING 1972 Ridley Alexander Jackson, Tennessee James L. England Decaturville, Tennessee J. C. Gilbert Germantoivn, Tennessee Henry H. Jones Memphis, Tennessee Lloyd W. Ramer Memphis, Tennessee John R. Thompson, Jr Jackson, Tennessee Kemmons Wilson Memphis, Tennessee TERMS EXPIRING 1970 Walter Barnes Jackson, Tennessee V. H. Burnette Dyersburg, Tennessee C. S. Carney, Jr Ripley, Tennessee Spence Dupree Brownsville, Tennessee A. B. Ferguson Memphis, Tennessee John A. Parsons Memphis, Tennessee Warren C. Ramer Lexington, Tennessee TERMS EXPIRING 1973 Thomas D. Anderson Houston, Texas William B. Black Tiptonville, Tennessee H. J. Burkett Dyersburg, Tennessee R. W. Council Memphis, Tennessee E. J. Diggs Jackson, Tennessee Mrs. Damon Headden Ridgely, Tennessee Nat Ry an Hughes Murray, Kentucky 21 President James S. Wilder, Jr. During his seven years at Lambuth, Dr. James S. Wilder has worked diligently toward the de- velopment of Lambuth College, aiming always at its spiritual, intellectual and physical develop- ment. Before coming to Lambuth, Dr. Wilder re- ceived a B.A. degree from Emory University, a B.D. degree from Yale University, and a Ph.D. degree from the University of Edin- burgh. In addition, he has done graduate study at Mansfield College and at the University of Zurich. Under his leadership, Lambuth has expanded and upgraded the type of education offered with the addition of new buildings, the initiation of a stimulating new four year liberal arts program in a Christian environment, and the inclusion of students in almost every aspect of school government. Because of Dr. Wilder ' s administrative acu- men and foresight, Lambuth College will un- doubtedly further its drive toward excellence in a person-centered environment. Top: DR. JAMES S. WILDER, JR. Bottom: On behalf of leading Jackson manufacturing firm, Dr. Wilder accepts .grant from Lambuth gradu- ates, Jim Davis ( ' 69), Guy Jones C69), and Russ Tedington C57). 22 Top left: Dr. Wilder walks with Bishop James W. Henley prior to the 1970 Baccalaureate service. Bottom left: Dr. Wilder receives check from past Alumni Association president, Mr. Fred Standley. Above: Dr. Wilder and Mr. Hugh Truex, president of Tip-Off Club, tour gymnasium. 23 Administration Learning is a delicate and highly personalized ex- perience which can take place only in an atmosphere of order. The administration develops the attitudes which must exist if learning is to flourish. They are responsible not only to the faculty and students, but to the whole superstructure which frames Lambuth College. The president of the college is held directly re- sponsible to the Board of Trustees who are in turn elected by and responsible to the Memphis Conference of the United Methodist Church. Administrative duties incorporate a variety of areas and ultimately deter- mine the character of the institution. OTF Right: DR. WALTER H. WHYBREW, B.S., M.S., Ed.D., Dean of the College Below: MRS. BLANCHE EXUM, B.S., M.A., Dean of Women 24 Top: DEAN WOOD K. WHETSTONE. A.B., S.T.B., Dean of Students Bottom left: DR. BILLIE P. EXUM, A.B., B.S., M.A., J.D., Dean of Ad- missions Bottom right: THE REV. BRADY WHITEHEAD, JR., B.S., B.D., M.A., Chaplain 25 Administration Right: MR. JAMES C. MITCHELL, Business Manager Below left: MR. WILLIAM H. NACE, B.A., B.D., Assistant to the President for Estate Planning Below right: MR. BRYANT FLOYD, B.S., M.A., Director of College Rela- tions and Alumni Affairs 26 left: MR. DAVID F. SNIPES, B.S., M.A., Registrar Below left: DR. F. A. FLATT, A.B.. B.D., D.D., Director of Development Below right: DR. FRANK WELCH, B.A., B.D., M.S., Ph.D., Administrative Assistant to the President 27 Staff One of the underlying assets of Lam- buth College is found in the exemplary staff. These persons who function so ably in their various capacities exhibit a genuine desire to be of assistance to students, visitors, and faculty and are invaluable not only for their compe- tence but for their personality as well. Left: MISS MARGARET WINTER, A.B., M.A., Director of Testing and Placement Below: MR. ROBERT L. JOHNSON, B.A., Admissions Counselor Center right: MRS. MARY JO MULHERIN, B.S., Assistant Director of Information Below right: MR. THOMAS EDENTON, B.S., Computer Programming Instructor 28 Ml ■: p. ■ . :■£■■ Jd W. Left: MR. STEPHEN TURNER, Director of Student Aid Center left: MR. PAUL FINNEY, B.S., Director of College Union Below: MRS. ELSIE ROBERTSON, Sec- retary to the President Bottom left: MRS. ALLIE TRAVIS, Man- ager of Bookstore Bottom right: MR. HARRY McDOUG- ALD, Director of Food Services — - y ? | i f 29 Staff Below: MRS. GERTRUDE HANNA, Secretary to Estate Planning; MRS. MARY JO WILLIAMS, Secretary to Development; MRS. BILLIE ROSEBERRY, Secre- tary to Registrar; MRS. KATHRYN JONES, Secretary to Dean of College Right: MRS. JEAN REEDER, Secretary to Dean of Women; MRS. HELEN COLTRAIN, Secretary to Dean of Students Bottom left: MRS. CATHERINE BRUMLEY and MRS. DOROTHY ALLEN, Secretaries to Admissions Office Bottom right: MRS. CONNIE HELMS, Faculty Secretary 30 w« f Top left: MRS. VENIS SPENCER, Secretary, Business Office; MRS. SHIRLEY DAVIDSON, MRS. WILMA TROLINGER, MRS. JOANNE DANIELS, Bookkeepers Top right: MRS. JOANNE LAMPORT, Nurse Bottom left: MRS. BETTY MAXWELL, Mailing Room Clerk Bottom right: Dormitory Hostesses— MRS. FRANCES SIMMONS, Harris; MRS. RENA HAMPTON, Epworth; MRS. RUTH BERNDT, South; MRS. WILLIE SHAVER, West; MRS. MARY BRADEN, Sprague 31 Library Continually expanding and changing to ac- commodate the needs of the campus, the li- brary is of valuable assistance to the student who uses its facilities to complement his studies. This process of enrichment would be very dif- ficult for the student without the guidance of trained librarians who welcome the opportunity to familiarize the student with the proper and rewarding use of the library. Top right: MRS. VELMA HUIE, B.S., M.A. in L.S., Head Librarian Below: MISS FRANCES SMITH, A.B., M.A., M.A. in L.S., Reference Librarian Center right: MRS. LINDABETH HARRIS and MISS TERESA MASON, Secretaries Right: MRS. MATTIE McALEXANDER and MRS. MADELEINE ELAM, Secretaries 1 1 HE i i 111 1 32 ■-W I Top left: MRS. JUDITH HAZLEWOOD, B.S., M.A.T., M.A., Ac- quisitions Librarian Top right: DR. KATHARINE CLEMENT, A.B., M.A., B.S. in L.S., Litt.D., Government Depository Librarian Bottom left: MRS. LUE VERA TURNER, Periodical Librarian Bottom right: MRS. ANN PHILLIPS, A.B., M.A. in L.S., Catalog- ing Librarian 33 Art Transforming the abstract into the concrete and creating a form that ap- peals to both the mind and the eye is the essence of the artist ' s aspiration. Through a personal application of his learning, the art student gains an ap- preciation of the aesthetically beautiful. The Lambuth Art Department is staffed by two competent and talented instructors who ably guide the student toward an artistic style expressive of his own personality, and at the same time instill in him an awareness of the talent, inspiration, and time that are needed to communicate successfully an abstract idea through a concrete form. In the lobby of Jones Hall, students are given a chance to display their work in the monthly exhibits, sponsored by the department. These exhibits also include the work of national and local artists. Top: MISS JOANNA HIGGS, B.F.A, M.F.A., Assistant Professor of Art Bottom left: MR. LAWRENCE ALLEN RAY, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Art 34 Music Assisting the individual student to- ward the fullest possible development of his innate musical gifts and helping him make the musical arts a construc- tive cultural asset in his own life, as well as in that of his fellow man, the Music Department plays an integral role in Lambuth College life. Through the touring and concert choirs, the band, Kaleidoscope, and the opera program, this department provides opportunities for a great number of students to en- rich their musical appreciation and abil- ities. Top left: MR. DON LEE HUNEYCUTT, B.M., M.M., Assistant Professor of Music Top right: MR. RICHARD L. BROWN, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Music Right: MR. JO L. FLEMING, B.A., M.M., Associate Professor of Music Left: MR. FRANK COULTER, B.M., M.M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Music 35 English Lambuth College has traditionally been fortunate in pos- sessing an outstanding English department. The English fac- ulty is a diversified and dedicated group of individuals who play a major part in the entire educational process. Freshman composition has been retitled English Communi- cation and enlarged to embrace both the written and oral aspects of communication. The course provides useful knowl- edge in the procedure of writing papers and the like, but its greatest asset is the opportunity for creative self expres- sion which it provides the student. One of the major aims of this department is to provide the necessary background information and interpretive guid- ance which enable a student to understand and appreciate great literary masterpieces. However, the study of English is not restricted to the study of the accepted classics of poetry and prose, but includes the poetry of modern artists, the novels of contemporary authors, and the dramatic form. With a thorough background in English, a student acquires increased proficiency in expression and a working knowledge of his literary heritage, and becomes better equipped to cope with the rest of his educational endeavor. Top right: DR. JOHN DeBRUYN, A.R., A.M., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English Above: DR. BOB J. HAZLEWOOD, B.A., M.A., Ed.S., Ph.D., Professor of English Right: DR. SARAH V. CLEMENT, A.B., A.M., Litt.D., Professor Emeritus of English 36 Top right: DR. ANNIE LOU SMITH, A.B., M.A., Ed.S., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Eng- lish Top left: MRS. GRACE WHETSTONE, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of English Bottom right: DR. CHARLES W. MAYO, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English Bottom left: MR. REGINALD F. GUNNELLS, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of English 37 Speech and Drama Instructing in communication through the use of formal speech and through dramatized presentation, the Speech and Drama department gives students a chance to be creatively involved in im- proving self-expression through self-con- fidence. Speech, a requirement for all students, provides a basic competence that benefits them in all fields. For those desiring to continue their study of speech and drama, courses in debate and oral interpretation plus the theatre program provide an opportunity for an increased appreciation of this field as a means of education, as well as a means of entertainment. Top: MR. JESSE B. BYRUM, A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Speech and Forensics Bottom left: MR. SHERRILL COX, B.A., M.A., Instructor of Speech Bottom right: MRS. PATRICIA BROWN, Lecturer of Dance 38 Top left: DR. FRED W. JEANS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Foreign Languages Bottom left: MR. LOREN C. McCULLAR, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of German Top right: MRS. VERA M. ROSENTHAL, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages Bottom right: MRS. HUGUETTE P. CRAFT, B.A., B.P., Assistant Professor of French Foreign Languages The study of a language is the best means by which one can gain a deeper understanding of another culture. Covering vir- tually all phases of foreign language study, from elementary grammar courses to upper division literature courses, the For- eign Language Department equips students with the tools needed to gain a competence in and an awareness of languages other than their own language. To those students, who are interested in furthering their study, a cooperative effort of the various members of the department has resulted in an interim project which involves a comparative study of the major cultures of western Europe, including the arts, customs, and influences of the French, Spanish, Italian, and Ger- man peoples. 39 History and Political Science The Department of History and Political Sci- ence embraces the objective study of the past and the relative application of that past to the world of today. Developing a perception of the relationship between the past and the present, history provides an excellent foundation for the study of related fields. Political science, through the study of the history of political issues, then prepares the student to meet modern issues with an understanding of and a motivation to par- ticipate intelligently and effectively in the po- litical process. Top: DR. B. R. COLEMAN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of History Above right: MR. ROBERT H. MATHIS, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of History Above left: MR. J. ALLEN SINGLETON, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Political Science 40 Religion and Philosophy Studying the basic presuppositions of human be- lief, thought, and action, the Department of Religion and Philosophy critically examines all that is taken for granted by a world of confident and aggressive human beings and leads the student to a re-evaluation of his old beliefs and frequently to the formation of new beliefs. Therefore invaluable for him who desires a thoughtfully broad education, as well as a direct Chris- tian vocation or a career in guidance or leadership, these areas are relevant studies for nearly every student. Top: DR. GENE L. DAVENPORT, B.A., B.D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Religion Center left: THE REV. MR. JAMES MOORE, B.A, B.D., Lecturer of Religion Bottom left: DR. JAMES BULLOCK, B.A., B.D., Th.D., Lecturer of Philosophy Below: DR. PAUL BLANKENSHIP, B.A., B.D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Religion Opposite page, bottom: DR. JAMES KENNETH WIL- KERSON, B.A., B.D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy 41 Education and Psychology Every graduating class has its percentage of fledgling teachers who owe not only their certifica- tion but their professional training to the depart- ments of education and psychology. Admission to the program is contingent upon approval of the Educational Advisory Committee who judge candi- dates on the criteria of scholastic achievement, physical fitness, and personal-social-ethical fitness. The program is culminated in a semester of student teaching in one of the Jackson City Schools. Although teaching is emphasized, study in these departments is geared toward preparing students for graduate work and for cooperation with public school personnel for educational improvement and opportunity. Top right: DR. WALTER HELMS, B.A., M.A., Ed.D., Professor of Education Above: MRS. EVELYN WHYBREW, B.S., M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Education Right: DR. ELMER INMAN, B.S., M.S., Ed.D., Professor of Education 42 ' ij ' l Mill. i || II ' ti i im ' n 1 | i mi n mi i mi 1 ||H i mi! i mi nun i mi n mi ' ii H mi ii mi ii in mi ii mi ll ! tin it i II !! , . i mi H I I im i im ll nni hi I im it mil! in l ii llll || .11111 i|| III ■ • ■ ■ Mil IIIH ■! i ' «l! in (J im itffiiitf iii [in ' ! ! ; i mil ii mi: ii ' in mm liiii ii iiifi.ii 1 in nun imi ii rn in hi in i iiiiii inn, n i,ii ti , , mini null mi i ii ifif - n : ;i llll mil, if null mn I Uil ' uif Htm Hiiiiiii ,„ llllll iiiiiur,,, mi; inn nun HiRi i ,1111 | IIIHII IIIH ' Him itiiiui iKiiini i mi uillllii iiilll?! llllll IHIHII |Hli.. ' iiu iiinr. nut Mil uiitiu |J il 1 HIM II II ' llll u .1 ' in , j llllll! iiiii in if i . im. 1 -1111111 11 lUilllt ' ilium hi i Ifi.mil! ' i mi | | llllll IIU ' Mfl 111 ' ■Hill IM i||lfl ' III,.. , Mili- um in ins hi Mil us fill HI llllll III || III ill ||.llll||ll « ' film 1 Top left: DR. LOUIS SNELLGROVE, B.A., M.A., Ed.D., Professor of Psychology Top right: MR. JOHN CARNEY, B.S., M.S., Lecturer of Psychology Bottom left: DR. HARRY E. BERRYMAN, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology Bottom right: MISS VICKI PASCHALL, B.S, M.S., Lec- turer of Psychology 43 Sociology and Family Development Competent faculty and comprehensive course offerings in Sociology and Family Development prepare the stu- dent for much more than a career in a strictly sociologi- cal field. A wide variety of stimulating and creative op- portunities ranging from urban planning to special edu- cation and even theology are open as professional areas to sociology majors. But even more important than preparation for a ca- reer is the insight into the dynamics of interpersonal and societal relationships found through the study of sociology. Persons whose major interest lies elsewhere can apply the study to a fuller understanding of their personal social relationships toward the development of their subjective identity in society. The demands of our culture for appreciation and comprehension of differences and tensions between in- dividuals and factions place a strong emphasis on this field. To more effectively deal with the need for knowl- edgeable solutions to the problems associated with our complex life, the department has expanded proportion- ately in both personnel and course offerings. One stimulating opportunity in sociology is the In- terim Project designed to offer interested students a chance to view a number of minority groups objectively and to add the dimension of first hand experience to academic theory. 44 Top left: MR. JACK B. JOHNSON, B.A., M.S.W., Instructor of Sociology Bottom left: MRS. EMILY H. CLARK, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of So- ciology Bottom center: MR. JAMES E. PIERCE, B.A., B.D., Assistant Profes- sor of Sociology Top center: MR. ARTHUR T. TAN- NER, JR., B.S., M.S.S.W., Assistant Professor of Social Work Top right: MR. GAYLON GREER, B.S., Lecturer in Sociology Bottom right: MRS. NELLE COBB, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics 45 Business and Economics For a broad understanding of the modern world, some knowledge of the functioning of the economic system is required. The Business and Economics Department, the largest single depart- ment at Lambuth, prepares the student for productive living and progress to- ward executive responsibilities. Provid- ing the most up-to-date instruction for its students, this department offers a wide range of courses, including typing, business law, computer training, adver- tising, and economic geography. Top: DR. ROBERT A. FINDLEY, B.S., M.A, Ph.D., Professor of Business Administration Bottom left: MR. JOHN QULNTON HOFFMAN, B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Business Administration Center right: MRS. CYNTHIA WELCH, B.A., M.B.E., Assistant Professor of Business Administration Bottom right: MRS. DORIS SCATES, B.A., M.S., Assistant Professor of Business Administration 46 TMt   S BUSINESS LETTER STYL Top left: MR. HENRY F. ALSOBROOK, B.S., B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics Center left: MRS. GEORGIA ROTH, B.S. in B.A., M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Business Administration Bottom left: MRS. KATHERINE K. WILLIAMS, A.B., Lecturer of Business Administration Top right: DR. DELBERT B. HURST, B.B.A., M.B.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Business Administration Bottom right: MR. RICHARD QUALLS, B.S.A., M.S.A., Instructor of Business Administration 47 Biolo gy From the dissection of the first frog to lectures on marine biology and study in embryology and ecology, the Biology Department patiently guides its students to a knowledge and understanding of man and his world. By providing this excellent program of classroom lec- ture, correlated with laboratory work which enables its students to study extensively the phenomena of both the plant and animal kingdoms, this department is able to give the students an adequate background for gradu- ate and professional study. Top left: DR. LOIS P. LORD, B.S., M.A., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Biology Bottom left: MR. JOHN HOSTETLER, B.S., M.S., Instructor of Biology Top right: DR. ROBERT A. CARLTON, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Biology Bottom right: MRS. JOSEPHINE BOOTH, B.S., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology 48 Health and Physical Education Not only mental instruction, but also physical activity is necessary for the development of a well-balanced in- dividual. Required of all students, the two-year program of the Department of Health and Physical Education in- cludes courses that are designed to improve individual ability in various sports and to foster a personal interest in community health and well-being. Excellent facilities provide the incentive for students to continue to balance physical and mental activity throughout their college careers. Top: MRS. NORMA W. ELLIS, B.A., M.A., Instructor of Physical Education Center left: MR. ALVIS R. ROCHELLE, B.A., M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Physical Education Center right: MR. ROSCOE WILLIAMS, A.B., M.A., As- sociate Professor of Physical Education Bottom: MR . JERRY COUCH, B.S., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education 49 Chemistry and Physical Science Chemistry and physical science show how a measure of order and meaning can he obtained from otherwise bewildering observations in the world of matter. Laying a foundation of basic training for those students who will continue with more advanced work in preparation for their careers, the Chemistry and Physical Sci- ence Department affords them splendid instruc- tion in the methods of scientific logic. Never neglected is the development of technical knowl- edge, which, when basic concepts are employed, enables the students to regulate the processes and to employ the principles of the universe. Left: MR. JOSEPH C. WATLINGTON, A.B., M.A., M.B.S., Associate Professor of Physical Sciences Top right: DR. GEORGE EDWARDS, B.Ed., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Bottom right: MR. WILLIAM W. CUMMINGS, A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Chemistry 50 «w.— Math and Physics An understanding of the related fields of mathematics and physics is necessary to solve problems that are encountered outside the classroom, from the common, such as the preparation of an income tax statement, to the extraordinary, such as the solution of a nuclear physics equation. Indeed, math and physics are the instruments that are used to solve problems in the diverse fields of me- chanics, acoustics, magnetism, heat, and atomic structure. Making possible the con- tinuous technological advances in these areas, as well as in others, mathematics and physics are of relevant importance to every student. To those students, who do desire a train- ing in these areas, Lambuth offers a wide range of courses and a knowledgeable body of instructors in this department. Top: DR. KENNETH E. YANCEY, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics Center left: MR. HENRY SPENCE DUPREE, JR., B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Bottom left: MRS. ISINELL M. NEWBILL, B.S., Lecturer of Mathematics Above: DR. CHARLES A. GREATHOUSE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics 51 52 A school, having reached a level of pro- gressiveness, must not remain satisfied with its accomplishment. Instead it must, through the aid and guidance of its administration and faculty, extend its goal upward with the ever moving age of progress. The administra- tion and faculty of Lambuth College are continuously striving toward this goal of progress and change. 54 Honors Editors: Cindy Irwin Benita Richmond 55 Miss Lambuth Susan Brewer 56 ' ■ ■ ' ' r,. Nominated and sponsored by the dif- ferent groups and organizations on cam- pus, contestants for the title of Miss Lambuth are judged on the basis of beauty and poise in three divisions: swimsuit, formal, and talent. Besides participating in the Miss Tennessee Pag- eant, Miss Lambuth is a representative of the college at numerous public func- tions. MISS SUSAN BREWER was the con- testant chosen by the judges to reign as Miss Lambuth for 1970-71. From Brentwood, Tennessee, she represented Phi Mu Fraternity in the pageant. A sophomore biology major, Susan hopes someday to be a nurse. Her outside ac- tivities include skiing, singing, and playing the piano. Rumor has it that she does a pretty good chicken imita- tion, too. Left: Rehearsing talent numbers at the Miss Tennessee Pageant are from left: Miss Madi- son County, Sandy Carroll; MISS LAMBUTH COLLEGE, SUSAN BREWER; Miss WTBC, Sherry Williams; seated at piano — Miss Un- ion, Belinda McEwen. Above: 1970 Miss Lambuth Court from left are Mary Black, Third Maid; Jane Swift, First Maid; SUSAN BREWER, MISS LAM- BUTH; Nancy Deal, Second Maid; and Susan Morgan, Fourth Maid. 57 Miss Lambuth Court Music is the main interest for this year ' s first runner-up, JANE SWIFT. A sophomore from Memphis, Tennessee, she is a skilled pianist and plays both piano and organ for the church on cam- pus. Our third maid, MARY BLACK calls Murfreesboro, Tennessee, home. She en- joys dramatic reading. Mary is now attending Memphis State University. 58 NANCY DEAL, second maid, is a junior from Memphis. A Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, Nancy represented her fa- vorite fraternity in the pageant. Also from Memphis is the fourth runner-up SUSAN MORGAN. This tal- ented sophomore enjoys composing her own folk songs and accompanying her- self on the guitar. 59 Class Favorites Each year two people are elected by their class for class favorites. This year the honorees are Freshman Dotty Lou Woodard Tommy McCalla Sophomore Cande Joyner Loyd Mabry Club Tip Ott 60 % ; 1 . i jm-- i - ' - ' ■ ' rT-, 1 B £ XM H -- 1 ' . ' if 1-r ' I C . 1 ■Hi A j I | i « 1 i$m l L ' • |k 1. f| ' ■ -i i ■ r m i- ; «9 ' ,- ' i ; ; . ' ■ ' WM . . t Ktk . f n ' .. ' : ' •.■ 1 Wm 1 _.r T1 i M ■■ J £3 1 H ' Ji ' ;-..v3?fl is 22-. te ? i f g  jB| . S if Ik. . ■ sal jlL H if 1 .1 ' ■■■ I fi {llii to . 1 -  ; f Junior Nancy Deal Ron Atkisson Senior Kris Davidson Ben Boone 61 Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girls With help of her favorite frater- nity, LINDA GILL, a senior from Mem- phis, Tennessee, is becoming an expert on laying carpet and playing pool. She especially enjoys visiting the basement of the Delta Sig House where all the fraternity parties are held. A sophomore English major from Trenton, Tennessee, JEANNIE JACK- SON can often be found sitting with the Delta Sigs in the Hub. Jack, as she is often called, enjoys reading, watching football games, and going to the Village Inn. fcriiif 62 Kappa Alpha Rose Reigning as Kappa Alpha Rose for the second year is KRIS DAVIDSON, a senior Physical Education major from Memphis. Her favorite pasttimes, sec- ond only to a trip to Atlanta, Georgia, to see her favorite KA, are reading and water sports, especially water ski- ing. 63 Kappa Sigma Sweethearts Majoring in sociology, NANCY DEAL is active in SGA, Gamma Beta Phi, and Sigma Kappa. Enjoying water skiing, tree climbing, and outdoor living in gen- eral, Nancy says her favorite places are Bud Dodson ' s farm and Tuchfield ' s Lake. Lambuth ' s Kappa Sigs are extremely happy that LOU THOMPSON transferred from Ole Miss for she is now one of their favorite girls! A senior Physical Education major from Jackson, she is known for her Southern drawl. One might see Lou lifeguarding at Lambuth ' s pool, helping with Kappa Sig projects, or even taking a spin around campus on a bicycle. 64 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweethearts HELEN HARRIS is always ready to help the Sig Eps in any way, including turtle-sitting over the holidays. A sopho- more from Nashville, Helen enjoys sewing, water skiing, and shopping. As a music major, JANE SWIFT used her many talents to accompany the Sig Eps in All-Sing. Jane is also church organist and an accompanist for the Touring Choir. 65 Homecoming 1971 Our 1971 basketball homecoming court, nominated by the basketball team and elected by the entire student body, were presented by the Eagle team at the traditional afternoon homecoming game. Candi Joyner, a sophomore from Bells, Tennessee, was crowned as this year ' s queen. Reigning with Candi are Lou Thompson, first maid; Nancy Deal, second maid; Maria Upton, third maid; and Nell Meador, fourth maid. Top left: 1971 Homecoming Queen, Miss Candi Joyner Top center: Miss Nancy Deal, Second Maid Top right: Miss Lou Thompson, First Maid Bottom left: The 1971 Homecoming Court Bottom Center: Miss Nell Meador, Fourth Maid Bottom Right: Miss Maria Upton, Third Maid 66 67 Typical Ed Ben Boone Selected by the entire student body through secret ballot, Typical Ed and Co-Ed represent the well-rounded Lam- 68 buth student. For 1971, two seniors, Ben Boone and Kris Davidson, were named to this honor. Typical Co-Ed Kris Davidson 69 Best-Dressed 1971 Sponsored by the Lantern staff, the fourth annual Best-Dressed Contest saw ■thirteen contestants compete in the areas of casual, Sunday, and after-five dress. Representing the various organizations, classes, and dorms, the girls were judged on poise, attire, and personal attractive- ness. This year ' s winner is NICOLE CARDWELL, representing Sigma Kap- pa. First alternate is MARLA UPTON, sponsored by the Junior class. Top left: Nicki in casual attire. Top right: Maria in Sunday dress. Right: Nicki and Maria in after-five dress. 70 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities At a special fall convocation, sixteen Lambuth College seniors were named to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, one of the highest honors that may be received by a graduating student. Considered on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and participation and co-operation in educational and extracurricular activities, students are selected by a special faculty-administration committee. $Hh .xK BEN BOONE of Jackson, Tennessee is the 1970-71 president of the Student Government Association. Other honors and activities include: Outstanding Freshman, Sophomore and Jun- ior Awards; Mr. Collegiate ; Freshman and Senior Class Favorite ; president of the Sophomore class; Dean ' s List; Gamma Beta Phi Society; Orientation Counselor; Judicial Committee, Student Affairs Committee, chairman of Constitu- tional Committee, of Student Council; Lambuth Development Council; Kappa Alpha Order; and Ad Hoc Council. SHARON HAAG of Huntingdon, Tennessee has been active on the Student Council Academic Committee; treasurer of Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society; feature writer of the Vision; treasurer of both the Junior and Senior class; Lambuth Theatre; Touring Choir; Concert Band; Religious Life Council; and Dean ' s List. MARY ELLEN HARGETT of Ripley, Tennessee has been on the Student Council; president of the Panhellenic Council; secretary of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority; Orientation Coun- selor; Concert Choir; Miss Lambuth 1969-70; Best-dressed Co-ed, 1969; and Dean ' s List. 71 RITA LEATH of Stanton, Tennessee, is a member of the Editorial Board of the Coffeehouse Papers; Dormitory Coun- cil; treasurer of Alpha Xi Delta Soror- ity; Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society; vice-president of Omicron Phi Tau hon- or society; treasurer of Lambda Iota Tau literary society; Academic Marshall, 1970-71. ROBERT P. PENNY of Memphis, Ten- nessee, is co-chairman of the Academic Committee of Student Council; sports editor and co-editor of the Vision; dor- mitory counselor; Independent Intra- mural Representative; International Club; Gamma Beta Phi; student repre- sentative on the Social Welfare Se- quence; Dean ' s List. SANDRA A. KNIGHT of Seekonk, Massachusetts, is on the Academic Com- mittee of SGA; Religious Life Council; Church Vocations Association; Student Christian Association; Lambuth Theatre; International Club; chairman, Ad Hoc Council; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Delta Psi Omega, dramatics fraternity; Dean ' s List. 72 Who ' s Who RITA ROCHELLE of Guthrie, Ken- tucky, is a member of the Academic Committee, co-chairman of the Visita- tion Committee of Student Council; sports writer for the Vision; president of Sprague and South Halls; vice-pres- ident, secretary, and activities chairman of Sigma Kappa Sorority; vice-president of the Intramural Committee. JERRY G. HILBUN of Memphis, Ten- nessee, has been active on the Visitation Committee of Student Council; Reli- gious Life Council; president, chaplain, rush chairman of Sigma Phi Epsilon Colony; Inter-fraternity Council ; Church Vocations Association; secretary of the Young Democrats; Orientation Counselor; vice-president of the Student Government Association; business man- ager of the Lantern; Residence Hall Counselor. SANDRA PARRISH of Mt. Juliet, Ten- nessee is on the Judicial Committee, the Rules Committee, and is the chairman of the Visitation Committee of Student Government; president of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority; Panhellenic Council; Student Christian Association; and Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society. 73 CAROLE WALTON of Cape Girardeau, Missouri, is treasurer of the Student Government; is a member of the Social, Enter- tainment, and Visitation Committees; the Dormitory Council; The Group, an instrumental and vocal organization; the Concert Band; and Alpha Xi Delta: 1967 Pledge of the Year, philanthropic chairman, and a National Social Worker at Howell House, Chicago, Illinois. GLENDA BUTLER SHEARON of Decaturville, Tennessee, is a member of the Student Council; Omicron Phi Tau honor so- ciety; is Vice-president of Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity sweetheart; and an Orientation Counselor. GREGORY RABOLD of Nashville, Tennessee, is on the Dean ' s List; is a member of the All College Social and Entertainment Committees; the Editorial Board of the Vision; Kappa Alpha Order; Inter-Fraternity Council; American Chemical Society; Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society; is president of the Junior and Senior Classes; and president of the American Institute of Biological Sciences. SARA VADEN of Franklin, Tennessee, is a member of the Publicity Committee of Student Council; the Editorial Board of the Lantern; the Touring Choir; Lambuth Theatre; is historian, scholarship, and membership chairman of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority; organist for the Ad Hoc Congregation; and president of Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society. 74 Who ' s Who ROBERT STEPHENSON of Bells, Tennessee, is co-chairman of the Academic Committee; is a member of the Judicial and Student Affairs Committees of the Student Council; Ad Hoc Council; American Institute of Biological Sciences; American Chemical Society; Varsity Basketball Team; is a Dormitory Counselor; vice-president of his Freshman Class; Most Repre- sentative Junior; co-captain of the Basketball Team, 1969- 1970; recipient of the Athletic Sportsmanship Award, 1970; and is on the Dean ' s List. LUCINDA WILLS of Memphis, Tennessee, is a member of the Visitation Committee; the Long Range Planning Committee; the Vision staff; Concert Choir; serves as secretary of the Student Government; treasurer of her Sophomore Class, cor- responding and rush secretary of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority; and is Delta Sigma Phi Dreamgirl. THOMAS PYRON of Memphis, Tennessee, is chief justice of the Judicial Committee; serves on the Visitation Committee, the Administrative Committee, and the Long Range Planning Committee of Student Government; is Dormitory Counselor; Rush chairman and secretary of Kappa Alpha Order; co- ordinator of Earth Day Program; president of the Student Government Association; and is a member of Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society. r« — ™ •« 75 Honor Societies Gamma Beta Phi To be eligible for Gamma Beta Phi National Honor Fraternity, one must be a sophomore with a 3.0 average, and must have attended Lambuth for at least one semester. Promoting more than just scholastics, Gamma Beta Phi spon- sored on-campus speakers, supported community concerts, and participated in such service projects as Christmas caroling at a Jackson Nursing Home. 76 Omicron Phi Tau Stressing a high scholastic av erage in all suhjects, Omicron Phi Tau is a local honor fraternity for seniors. Eligi- bility in the first semester of the senior year requires an average of 3.5 or 3.25 in the second semester. Delta Psi Omega Hard work both on stage and behind the scenes is the key to membership in Delta Psi Omega, Lambuth ' s national honorary dramatics fraternity. Eligibili- ty in the organization is based on the accumulation of points earned through participation in theatre productions. 77 66C.8AI41M2 $pm a man por ait L mButii college tmatRe 78 Campus Life Editors: Lynne Moore Jeanne Wilson Faith Schafer 79 Student Government Association The function of the Student Government Association is, in effect, to be the organized voice of the Lambuth student body. In order to accomplish this end, constant revision within the structure of the SGA is essential. Last year it ap- peared that representatives to the SGA were merely proponents of various political interest groups and, therefore, failed to pre- sent the campus view in general. For this reason and in an attempt to overcome much controversy and conflict of in- dividual interests, the constitution was revised to provide for representation based on an alphabetical, and therefore arbitrary, basis. An awarenes of the changing role of the student in college affairs caused the SGA to initiate a series of actions that will eventually put Lambuth students in a position to affect directly the policy of the college. The general consensus of the students was that the Board of Trustees had become a self- perpetuating body that was growing increasingly divorced from the feelings of the students. As a result of student action, the 1970 Memphis Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church voted that the President and Vice-Presi- dent of the SGA should serve as ex-officio members of the Board until the 1971 Conference convenes and reviews a recommendation by a committee under the Board of Education to elect instead recent alumni. In either case, Lambuth stu- dents will be placed in closer contact with the ultimate de- cision making machinery. Top left: The new SGA Constitution Top right: SGA President, Hen Boone, meets with dormitory presidents to discuss and evaluate open visitation. Bottom left: District representatives gather in the Huh to discuss SGA husiness. Bottom center: A day in the life . . . Center right: District representative Helen Harris presides over a meeting of District 5 80 81 Executive Officers President — Ben Boone Vice-President — Jerry Hilbun Secretary — Ginna Waggoner Treasurer — John McCann 83 SGA Committees On the basis of interest and competence, members of standing committees are ap- pointed by the President of the SGA with vacancies left each year for the inclusion of incoming freshmen. Specific committees ful- fill a specialized function and their efficient operation is essential to the effective func- tioning of the Student Government Associa- tion. Greater responsibility has been afforded various committees this year. For example, to augment teacher evaluation, the Academic Committee circulated a questionnaire to de- termine needs by students for a larger course offering. Beginning in the spring term, exam schedules will be fixed by this committee. Top left: JUDICIAL COMMITTEE: Sandy Parrish, Tom Pyron, Bob Stephenson, Cherry Darby Top right: VISITATION COMMITTEE: Car- ol Brownyard, Hal Collier, Mark Goodman, Rita Rochelle, David Witherspoon, Cherry Darby, Nancy Deal, Bill Huddleston Bottom left: FOOD COMMITTEE: John Spann, Pete Van Wezel, Jordan Gervin, Linda Lee, Karen Henrich, Tom Colburn Bottom center: SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Ann Hayes, Kathryn Hughlett, Steve Tynes, Danny Tacher, Marion DuBose, Robert Bingham, Denise Brown, Loyd Mabry Bottom right: HANDBOOK COMMITTEE: Andy Woodard, Pat McGarrh, John Cook, Phyllis Waynick 84 85 SGA Committees Top: ACADEMIC COMMITTEE: Steve Bengal, Sharon Haag, Laura Andrews, Bill Armour, Bob Penny, Bob Stephenson Above: ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE: Tom Gasior, Jim Eldridge, Bill Kaufman Right: PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Sara Vaden, Terry Temple, Jean Reid, Nancy Johnston, Dee Dee Rives, Ginger Huffman, Michele Egan, Dana Groff . 86 SGA Activities Social needs of the campus are the concern of the Student Government As- sociation. In Octoher, the SGA spon- sored the Rhodes Brothers in Concert. Response to the intermingling of a night club type routine with audience participation was favorable, making the concert enjoyable as well as financially successful. The annual Christmas dance featured music by The Counts and enthusiastic attendance on the part of Lambuth stu- dents. In response to the dilemma faced by Lambuth students on the weekend with no car and nothing to do, the SGA helped to sponsor a weekend Coffee- house, The Glass Onion. Utilizing a vacated classroom in the old gym, The Glass Onion offers refreshment, enter- tainment, and most importantly, a place to meet with friends. 87 Women ' s Dormitory Councils Expansion has most characterized the role of the Women ' s Dormitory Council. In the past, the council was the elected governing body of each dorm and con- cerned itself largely with minor disci- plinary concerns, financial and social affairs. The current trend is toward individual autonomy in each dorm, making the girls responsible for stipu- lating dormitory regulations instead of enforcing rules handed down by other authorities. At present the Inter-Dormi- tory Council, comprised of the executive officers from Sprague, Harris, and South, and the Dean of Women, regu- lates dormitory life on a collective basis. Women ' s Dormitory Hall Monitors Dorm officers and monitors at a called meeting. 88 SPRAGUE HALL: Jan Willard, Elaine Blanchard, Rhonda Irvin, Sharon Carson SOUTH HALL: Susan Brewer and Rita Rochelle 89 Men ' s Dormitory Councils In the capacity of elected representatives, the memhers of the Men ' s Dormitory Councils voice the masculine viewpoint on campus in regard to living conditions or housing regulations. The council responsively gathers and translates the wishes of the students to the Dean of Men and helps assure an atmosphere conducive to study. Memhers of the West Hall Dormitory Council were instrumental in proposing an extension of the Open House policy to the proper authority. Right: The Epworth Hall Executive Council: Brooks Keiser, Frank Raker, Frank Christopian, Steve Taylor, and Andy Eiekhoff. Below: The West Hall Dormitory Council: Joe Moody, Barney Elam, Scott Norstrom, and Tom Cona. 90 Ad Hoc Congregation Known as the Ad Hoc Congreg ation, the campus church is a non-denomina- tional effort open to all interested Lam- buth Students. In addition to the regu- larly scheduled Sunday morning wor- ship, the congregation arranges special services such as the Christmas candle- light and sponsors Bible study groups, social action groups and the Church Vocations Association. The Congrega- tion ' s annual budget includes a scholar- ship grant for a deserving student as well as contributions to recognized charitable causes. Top: Members of the Ad Hoc Executive Coun- cil are Ann Stovall, Chaplain Brady White- head, Sandy Knight, Cherry Darby, and Janet McPherson. Center: Caroling at Christmas time is an hon- ored tradition which brings satisfaction and enjoyment as well as frostbite. Bottom: Lynn Marshall reads from the Scrip- tures during Lambuth ' s annual Candlelight Service. 91 Concert Band Rehearsals for the Concert Band were extended to three a week this year to the ohvious pleasure of its director, Mr. Richard Brown. The extra hour each week helps to solidify the individual instrumentalists into an ensemble. In November, the Lambuth band joined with the Hendrix College Band and performed joint concerts on both campuses. A Spring Concert is performed at Lambuth each year in ad- dition to a tour which includes concerts at various high schools, both local and out of state. The band also supplies members of a Pep Band which plays at home basketball games. 92 93 Touring Choir Kaleidoscope 94 Under the direction of Mr. Jo Fleming, the Concert Choir performs at the Christmas Candlelight Service, gives a Spring Concert and provides choral music for campus functions. Select members of this group qualify by audition for the louring Choir which represents the college at neighboring and distant churches and high schools. Kaleidoscope, a group specializing in popular songs and the folk tradition will be joining the Touring Choir on their annual lour this year. Mr. Frank Coulter directs this group which will doubtless add color and gaiety to the program. 95 Lambuth Theatre For the past three years at Lambuth every theatre season has had a different director. This year Mr. Jesse By rum directed the Attic Players in four major productions: Damn Yankees, A Man for All Seasons, The Physicists, and Never Too Late. Complementing the season was a Chil- dren ' s Theatre Festival produced by student directors and the comedic opera The Old Maid and the Thief directed by Mr. Frank Coulter of the Music Department. Faculty participation en- hanced the quality of the productions with Mr. Coulter, Dr. James Bullock, Mr. Rick Pierce, and Dr. Gene Davenport contributing their act- ing skills. Limitless possibilities for staging in an experi- mental situation makes Lambuth Theatre unique. The technical knowledge and proficiency gained by participants is more encompassing than that gained on a proscenium because of the intimate contact with the audience. 96 97 Lambuth Theatre 98 99 w , The Lantern By utilizing the theme of Transition the 1970-71 Lantern staff has tried to create an accurate pictorial account of this year ' s life on campus. An exorbi- tant amount of time, energy, and coor- dination has been consumed in the ef- fort with the hope that the 1971 Lantern will be truly representative. Above left: Editor Ann Stovall and friend Cookie. Above right: Layout editor Janet McPlierson, Photographic editor Patsy Fralich, Copy edi- tor, Ruth Ann Grant. Right: Lantern Editorial Board members Jean Cary; Sara Vaden; Mrs. Doris Scates; Dr. Annie Lou Smith, chairman; Marion DuBose; and Mr. Larry Ray (not pictured). Business Manager Johnny Cook. 100 -T- • Top left: Sports editors Steve Tynes and Pat McGarrh. Top right: Photographer Terry Bivens. Center left: Faculty and Administration editors Dianne Houchen and Lyn Snipes; Honors editors Cindy Irwin and Benita Richmond (not pictured). Center right: Campus Life editor Lynne Moore; Greeks editors Jeanne Wilson and Faith Schufer. Left: Classes editors Margaret Browder, Doro- thy Pardue, and Claudette Horner. 101 The Vision In November, 1970, Vision co-editors Martha Gray and Bob Penny decided that student apathy made publica- tion of the Vision an impossibility. Their final issue cited lack of subject material and authors as reason enough to discontinue printing. Until January Lambuth students were without a campus publication. At this time the Vision Editorial Board authorized David Allen to print mimeographed copies on a trial basis. Reactions to the first issues were favorable and David was officially made editor. Instead of trying to compile long issues, the new staff has concentrated on getting the paper out regularly. Plans are now being made to change the format into conven- tional newspaper form. With the assistance of Michael Pagidas and Lynn Marshall, the new editor shows tremendous potential for making the venture a success. V ' StON 0Rs P£ i« . Top: Vision editor David Allen Bottom lejt: Editorial Board members Susan Davidson, Creg Rabold and Dr. Paul Blankenship Bottom right: A cause for concern 102 The Coffeehouse Papers To stimulate creative writing, a literary magazine, the Coffeehouse Papers, is published by a student staff. Two volumes a year have been published in the past, but editor Drew Brewer explained that because of the print- ing costs of a new format, the budget will allow only one expanded edition this year. Much time and effort are consumed in careful attention to the content and artistic quality of this publication. Left: Coffeehouse Papers editor Drew Brewer Below: Editorial Board members Dr. Charles Mayo, Dr. Cene Davenport, Beth Motherwell, Rita Leath, and Jean Reid. 103 Circle K Circle K is a service organization for college men and is similar to Kiwanis and other service clubs. It is a leader- ship and character-building group which serves the campus and the Jackson com- munity in a variety of ways. One exam- ple of service may be found in the group ' s association with the Jackson Day Care Center. SNEA An interest in teaching is the bond between the members of the Ruth Man Chapter of the Student National Educa- tional Association. This year, in the Colonial Room, the SNEA sponsored for underprivileged children a Christmas party complete with Santa Claus, refreshments, indi- vidual gifts, and love. 104 International Club To go Around the world in fifteen meetings is the goal of this year ' s In- ternational Cluh. Its fifty-four merribers have presented a multiplicity of pro- grams including an International Food Festival which was arranged in coopera- tion with Slater Foods. Polempkin and La Streida are feature length films which were offered to the public to sup- plement the regularly scheduled lectures on such countries as Greece, Scotland, India, France, and Germany. The group made a theatre trip to Memphis to see Zorba, which was sponsored by the Broadway Theatre League, and plans another such trip to view the Metro- politan Opera production of Aida. All students who are interested in the world and cultures around them are invited to share in these activities. Phi Alpha Theta A fuller appreciation and develop- ment of the importance of history in modern society is the purpose of Phi Alpha Theta. Members discover rela- tions to present day situations in his- torical events which might at first seem irrelevant to Twentieth Century life. Field trips planned to enrich factual knowledge through the dimension of first hand experience include the Her- mitage, Shiloh and Chuckalissa. 105 WLAM Last year what appeared to be the burrowings of a gargantuan mole across campus was only the laying of WLAM ' s cable. Although some people were disap- pointed that such a creature did not exist, the radio station has been a huge success. Last spring in addition to regular WMC FM broadcasts, a panel discussion among Lambuth students, faculty, and the Jackson Police Department was broadcast to the campus. WHBQ Mem- phis donated a control board which was installed during the summer of 1970. Mid September, the station began broad- casting from three in the afternoon un- til midnight into all areas on campus with the exception of Epworth Hall. In order to broadcast into Epworth, a separate transmitter which operates on a telephone loop was installed to carry broadcasts to the dormitory. In the future, there is a possibility that if the quality of sound continues to increase, the station will be carried over Jackson ' s Community Cable net- work. WLAM is an ambitious undertak- ing which deserves the support of the student body. 106 Home Economics Club Family development students compose the Home Economics Club. Although its members are concerned with such con- ventional interests as food preparation and clothing construction, their interests are by no means confined to these areas. Interior design, finance, and child development are all included in this club ' s activities. Each year the club sponsors a fashion show featuring en- sembles designed and created by the girls. Women ' s Phys Ed Majors ' Club Lambuth ' s newest organization, the Women ' s Phys Ed Majors ' Club, has made an auspicious beginning. The club makes the formation of women ' s varsity teams possible and affords the girls an opportunity to view the operation of physical education departments on other campuses. Contact with state and regional organizations familiarizes the girls with methods of education in the field. Resourcefulness seems to characterize the group. By commandeering a spare room in the athletic center and scaveng- ing spare furniture, the girls constructed a lounge for study and relaxation. 107 ACS Student affiliates of the American Chemical Society must maintain at least a C average in chemistry to be eli- gible for membership. The group is sponsored by Dr. Edwards and is dedi- cated to the advancement and enrich- ment of knowledge in the field of chem- istry. Meetings generally consist of a lecture or film concerned with a recent development in the field. Upon gradua- tion from college student affiliates automatically become members of the American Chemical Society. The Glass Onion By utilizing abandoned facilities in the old gymnasium, a group of students backed by various campus organizations furnished, staffed, and began to operate a coffeehouse in the fall. From an unknown source the name The Glass Onion was applied to the effort. Open on Wednesday and Friday nights, the coffeehouse offers entertainment by talent on cam- pus. The atmosphere is low key and conducive to heavy rap- ping. 108 Student Involvement Student apathy is a well worn and abused phrase at Lambuth. Perhaps in the past the term had a certain rele- vance hut the trend toward student involvement has become increasingly accelerated this year. On occasion, such as the extended visitation issue, the changing role of the student has bred controversy. Yet, it is controversy born of aware- ness on the part of students concerning the governing of their school. This questioning attitude is a recent phenome- non and no amount of reasonable conflict could make one wish again for the days of the complacent passive mass. However, an increased voice in college affairs must be ac- companied by a corresponding sense of responsibility on the part of students. 109 IFC and Panhellenic i i t ■-- • -• . t • • ■ r- +? Where there are Greeks, there is competition, a natural display of pride for one ' s sorority or fraternity. In order to keep the Greek system operating smoothly, the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils meet frequently to discuss mutual problems and to work together for the common goal of Greek harmony. Top: First row, left to right: Sandy Parrish, Ginna Waggoner, Becky McMillan, Leslie Edwards Second row: Pat Newbill, Sara Vaden, Jean Moore Third row: Susan Farr, Marian DuBose, Mollie Spain Bottom: First row, left to right: Dennie Neenan, Jerry Rockman, Steve Atkins, Tom Licht Second row: Ernie Jetton, Fletcher Groves, Bill Armour, Dave Weigand Third row: John Spann, John Hymen, Ed Felker, Jerry Roberts 110 Left: Panhellenic officers, Brenda Brewing- ton, Marian DuBosc, and Susan Farr check their mail. Left, middle: Panhellenic representatives Pat Newhill, Shawn Williams, Susan Brewer, and Mollie Spain visit children at the Jackson Day Care Center, the Panhellenic philanthropy. Above: IPC officers Dennie Neenan, Fletcher Groves, and John Spann enjoy a game of pool with a friend. Left: Dean Whetstone listens to suggestions at an lFC meeting. Ill Greek Life In this age of transitions, even the Greek system has been challenged to reform or to suffer a slow and painful death. When one chooses to become a Greek, he knows the challenges his membership in a controversial group will entail. In accepting such a respon- sibility, he realizes the opportunity to become a member of a body of people whom he considers his friends, under- standing his personality and desiring his respect. Top right: Kappa Alpha pledges. Bottom left: Phi Mu ' s entertain Delta Sigma Phi ' s at the sorority ' s open house. Bottom right: Big sister Nancy Gory studies with her little sister Susan Hay. 112 Top left: Sig Ep ' s play cards in their famous card room. Bottom left: Beth Ennis and Frank Turner take advantage of a crisp fall day to enjoy Campbell ' s Lake. Top right: AOPi ' s yell for their team at the favorite gathering place of all Greeks, the flagpole. Bottom right: At a candlelight ceremony, La- queta Holder tells her Alpha XI Delta sisters about her engagement. _  . , , . « - ..• ' . .-• ■ «sa -«. dak. r unvbuiK ,• ' •,«?■-. 2 =! ►« '  . •• ' , ?KK f ■ .- ■W 3 fe| 113 The constant activity and hurried pace of Greek life may soon be forgotten by spectators, but the fond memories of fraternity life will always remain for those who remember the carnation, jhe violet, or the rose. Above: Alpha Omicron Pi, under the direction of Darlene Baker, wins All-Sing. Right: Kappa Sigs entertain at their annual steak supper. 114 Greek Life i_- Left: Intramurals are a significant part of Greek life. Below right: Delta Sigs spread Christmas cheer. ilpi Below left: Sig Eps sing their way to first place honors at All Sing. AA 1. Marilyn Lewis 2. Mollie Spain 3. Judy Martin 4. Donna Thomas 5. Mary Ellen Hargett 6. Jan Inman 7. Gail Barron 8. Janice Craig 9. Molly McCarthy 10. Dottie Lou Woodard 11. Candy Lane 12. Amy Tacker 13. Kay Gragg 14. Sharon Carson 15. Leslie Edwards 16. Nancy Frick 17. Georgia McLeary 18. Nancy Lyles 19. Betty Joan Shelton 20. Anne Hayes 21. Dianne Houchen 22. Virginia Evans 23. Janie Marston 24. Lyn Snipes 25. Kathy Kennon 26. Paula Lyles 27. Susan Morgan 28. Jean Reid 29. Darlene Baker 30. Joy Finney 31. Kay Starnes 32. Susan Bryan 33. Carol Gaddie 34. Beth Willett 35. Cande Joyner 36., Anna Norton 37. Nell Meador 38. Kathy Shelton 39. Jan McPherson 116 Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College in New York City in 1897. Cardinal is its color and the Jac- queminot rose is its flower. Four times a year each member receives, To Drag- ma, the sorority magazine. The A.O.Pi pin is the raised Greek letters with the sorority jewel, the ruby, in the apex of the A. Omega Omicron, the local chapter, along with the other chapters across the nation, helps support the Arthritis Foundation as well as their own local philanthropic projects. G AYy v [?)ip 1 7«) Jp )rOv vv r A fa 1 r jfs J £g£ vr 5 ) P F J 1 3 C ' • v wl rze) A a ' j fj jsl ( 55 T 1 [ Pi j 5 Aj y i J 1 j— 1 1. Susan Farr 2. Carol Shroba 3. DeeDee Rives 4. Brenda Batchelor 5. Lyle McLevain 6. Sara Vaden 7. Pat Farrington 8. Rita Leath 9. Donna Berger 10. Diane Berger 11. Sharon Cline 12. Kay. Schulz 13. Laqueta Holder 14. Elaine Blanchard 15. Evelyn Williams 16. Edie O ' Connor 17. Margaret Morris 18. Susan Lawrence 19. Mary Wroughton 20. Esther Tanner 21. Kay Hill 22. Cindy Irwin 23. Lucky Matthews 24. Sandy Parrish 25. Jeanne Wilson 26. Janet Jones 27. Sarah Archer 28. Cindy Wills 29. Joy Shishoff 30. Pat Newbill 31. Nancy Miller 32. Debbie Gamache 33. Linda Dixon 34. Zell Sewell 35. Becky Rinehart 36. Susan Hilliard 118 Alpha Xi Delta Bound together by bonds of friend- ship, members of Alpha Xi Delta hold dear the pink rose and the colors blue and gold. Founded in 1893 at Lombard College in Galesburg, Illinois, Alpha Xi Delta came to this campus succeeding Beta Sigma Alpha local sorority. The sorority ' s national philanthropy is the prevention of juvenile delinquency. J19 1. Frank Copagna 2. Stephen Reid 3. Bill New 4. Dale Seifert 5. Denny Neenan 6. Ken Kramer 7. John Hyman 8. Scott Sabol 9. Linda Gill 10. John Blauvelt 11. Jeannie Jackson 12. Bill Woodruff 13. Harold Osborne 14. Gary Palumbo 15. Sal Aiose 16. Bill Brewer 17. Allan Harvey 18. Bruce Cayea 19. Danny McGillicuddy 20. Dave Wiegand 21. Pete Van Wezel 22. Tom Licht 120 Delta Sigma Phi Located at the corner of Lambulh and Pearl is the home of the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi. The fraternity, founded in 1899, came to Lambuth ' s campus as national successor to the local fraternity Theta Psi. The white carnation and the colors white and Nile green are the emblems of Delta Sig. 121 1. Russ Keller 2. Jordan Gervin 3. Loyd Mabry 4. Mike Morrison 5. Charlie Toney 6. Don Davidson 7. Johnny Byrum 8. Mike Fitts 9. David Lewis 10. Jim Wilder 11. Johnny Rose 12. Frank Condurelis 13. Walter Thompson 14. Dale Robbins 15. Bill Schroeder 16. Mark Goodman 17. Brad Montgomery 18. Dan Woodard 19. Drag Yarbro 20. Porter Mac Hart 21. Ed Felker 22. Jim Cursio 23. Johnny Walker 24. Tom Pyron 25. Dexter Sm ith 26. Tony Brown 27. Jonathan Sowell 28. John Scott 29. Bill Kaufman A J Afih M 4 ♦Z « r v M 30. Ron Bidwell 31. Ernie Jetton 32. Fort Gholson 33. 34. 35. 36. Greg Rabold 42. Dana Groff 43. David Drumright Dan Hamer Frank Wa ster Fletcher Groves Hal Collier Steve Thomas 37. John Prange 38. Ron Atkisson 39. Steve Tynes 40. Hal McSwain 41. Andy Woodard 44 45 46 47 48 49 Ken Waggoner Ben Boone Pete Conway John Christian 50. Jan Fulenwider 51. Steve Botts 52. Steve Bott 122 Kappa Alpha Order For God and Women is the motto of the men of Kappa Alpha Order. KA is the national successor to Kappa Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Its colors are crim- son and old gold; its flower is the magnolia. The local chapter, Gamma Omicron, came to Lamhuth ' s campus in 1958. From their yelling Wheat, harley, alfalfa to their singing Dixie in front of the women ' s dorms, the men of Kap- pa Alpha Order will always commemo- rate the southern way of life. 123 1. Keith Crawford 2. Rob Watlington 3. Pete Norville 4. John Summers 5. Bill Mannix 6. Rossy Williams 7. Bill Armour 8. Joe Moody 9. Joel Horning 10. Bart Swift 11. Steve Holt 12. Danny Tacker 13. Sam Mingledorf 14. Tom Murray 15. Richard Faust 16. Danny Sledd 17. Doug Easley 18. Bill Huddleston 19. Mike DeCandia 20. Raymond Whetstone 21. Michael Gra ntham 22. Frank Turner 23. Fleroy Holt 24. Jim Brennon 25. Terry Bivens 26. Frank Hudacek 27. Ed Rowland 28. Dave Witherspoon 29. Ed Joyner 30. Rick Rouse 31. Cheairs Parks 32. Jerry Roberts 33. Robert Betz 34. Charlie Capehart 35. Frank Baker 36. Steve Parker 37. Jim Ramer 38. Ted Graves 39. Jim Weatherly 40. Alan Ramsaur 41. Jerry Maxie 12. Robert Bingham 43. Tommy McCalla 44. Wiliam Paglione 45. Jim England 46. David Nixon 47. Bob Renshaw 48. Greg Grenlee 49. Chuck Butler 50. Frank Neudecker 124 Kappa Sigma Nights when Kappa Sigs are gathered around the flag- pole, the familiar ring of A.E.K.D.B. resounds over the campus. Founded in 1869, at the University of Virginia, Kap- pa Sigma is the national successor to the local brotherhood of Sigma Alpha. Scarlet, white and emerald green are the fraternity colors. 125 1. Sherry Michaelcheck 2. Ann McRae 3. Michelle Pollard 4. Michelle Egan 5. Patti McHenry 6. Martha Spearman 7. Cindy Way 8. Phyllis Waynick 9. Brenda Brewington 10. Margaret Duck Kay Selph Pat McGarrh Ginna Waggoner Benita Richmond 15. Mary Hays 16. Beth Ennis 17. Joan Drew Susan Brewer Ruth Ann Grant Barbara Boyd 21. Janet Nance 22. Patsy Fralich 23. Linda Gill 24. Jane Wiggs 11 12 13 14 18 19 20 25. Susan Wood 26. Janis Hollincsworth 27. Donna Dempster 28. Faith Schafer 126 Phi Mu Founded in 1852, Phi Mu, is the sec- ond oldest national college organization for women. Its colors are rose and white and its flower is the Rose Carnation. The Phi Mu pin bears three stars and a heart in hand, both cherished symbols of all who wear them. The Aglaia is Phi Mu ' s quarterly publication and the national philanthropic project is the Hospital Ship S. S. Hope. The sisters of the local chapter, Kappa Nu, recently adopted Youth Town of Tennessee as their local philanthropy. The girls work hard to maintain the basic aims of their sorority: scholarship, leadership, ser- vice, self-discipline and citizenship. 127 1. Harriet Hall 2. Suzie Richardson 3. Becky McMillan 4. Maria Upton 5. Elizabeth McElroy 6. Nancy Gilbert 7. Shawn Williams 8. Nicole Cardwell 9. Karen Henrich 10. Mary Lou Snowden 11. Carol Brownyard 12. Ellen Marshall 13. Teresa Gray 14. Jean Moore 15. Mary Townsend 16. Nancy Gorry 17. Deborah Pearce 18. Debra Dallas 19. Beth Wilson 20. Linda Lee 21. Cindy Ransom 22. Virginia Estes 23. Karen Snyder 24. Nancy Johnston 25. Rita Rochelle 26. Mary Gaugh 27. Jimmie Lynn Brewer v JS x Vy (J f r 7 R i8yJ Vy2 U ' A AV 4 i9 (zp) so Y Jsi y )Q j rl 35 r J6 i yv ( 3Q V 4 42.] II 4? I 28. Linda Rhea 29. Marion Hinton 30. Nancy Deal 31. Becky Plunk 32. Earline Parker 33. Mary Ann Gurley 34. Vicky Stewart 35. Laura Andrews 36. Carol Harris 37. Ginger Huffman 38. Aileen Haskell 39. Linda Gray 40. Pat Dawley 41. Susan Hay 42. Carolyn Peterson 43. Rhonda Irvin 44. Marion Dubose 128 Sigma Kappa ; ; vt -L- ■ j. -_ Wearing their smart pink uniforms, Sigma Kappas are seen in all phases of campus life. Founded in 1874, Sigma Kappa came to Lamhuth as the successor to Tau Delta Sorority. The Triangle, national publication of Sigma Kappa, takes its name from the triangular shaped sorority pin. Gamma Xi, the local chapter, has as its philanthropy the Maine Seacoast Mission. 129 1. Jim Markham 2. Steve Atkins 3. Robert Tie 4. Warren Adams 5. John Spann 6. Steve Jackson 7. Bill McKinley 8. David Jackson 9. Denny Murray 10. Mike Godwin 11. Bruce McCumba 12. Dwayne Tinker 13. Bert Farmer 14. Jerry Rochman 15. Jerry Hilbun 16. Bill Johnson 17. Tom Salsgiver 18. Bill Hulsey 19. Larry Greer 20. John Cook 21. Chuck Moffett 22. Jim Folk 2.3. Bob Wood 24. Bob Drewry 25. Philip Ting Jim Stilwell Rich Muller Greg Westrich 29. Todd Brewster 30. John Powell 31. Steve Turner 32. Barney Elam 33. Phil Ross 34. Seldon Murray 26 27 28 130 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon is the national successor to Beta Chi Fraternity. Its colors are purple and red and its flowers are the red rose and the violet. Founded in 1901 at the University of Richmond, it is now the second largest frater- nity in the United States. Since com- ing to our campus in May 1968, the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon have proven that they live up to their motto: Virtue, diligence and brotherly love. 131 132 Sports Editors : Steve Tynes Pat McGarrh 133 You ' ve Come a Long Way, Eagles When looking at Lambuth ' s athletic teams, one cannot help but see the transition through which they have gone since their first inception in 1927. On the early teams one rarely found a six foot basketball player, whether he was a forward or a guard. Nevertheless, the spectators could always rely on their teams to score high in competition — some games resulting in the phenomenal score of twenty to eighteen. The year 1927 found baseball coaches dissatisfied with simply the sacrifice, the bunt and the hit and run — urging their players to copy the long ball hitting techniques of the Babe — a technique which finds itself embedded in the Lam- buth game today. N 134 135 1971 VARSITY TEAM: Kneeling: Rubin Brown, Rossy Williams, Mannix, Al Daniels, Bubba Witt, Joe Moody, Ed Joyner, Marty Mad- John Summers, Gary Kerby, Bob Stephenson den. Tommy McCalla Standing: Pete Norville, Ed Glover, John Nestor, Ivan Criner, Bill Basketball ' 70-71 Coach Jerry Couch 136 Head Coach Roscoe Williams Coach Al Rochelle 1971 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Left to right: Charles Alvin Davis, Jerry Gardner, Andy Eickhoff, Russell Pal- mer, Rush Miller, Johnny Rose, Joe Hudson, Grey Steed, Dennis Morrison, Greg Westrich, Johnny Byrum, Kenneth Haun, Todd Brewster, Greg Greenlee. 137 Lane Tried . . . 138 Union Succeeded For the second time in as many years, Lambuth faced Union University in the championship game of the Mayor ' s Tour- nament. Last year Lambuth was soundly defeated by the score of 81-68. However, this year the Eagles proved worthier op- ponents. After trading points for a while in the second half, the Bulldog s pulled ahead to win the game 67-63. Ruben Brown poured in a total of 36 points, a feat which no doubt contributed to his being named Most Valuable Offensive Player of the Tournament. 139 Eagles Scoreboard 1970-71 LAM BUT H OPPONENT 104 Missouri Western 85 82 Cenlral Methodist 64 82 Florence Slate 85 73 Delta State 87 57 CBC 61 58 Lane 56 2 Union (forfeit) 70 Southwestern 84 75 Millsaps 91 76 Florence Slate 83 80 McKendree 72 71 Campbellsville 98 55 Bethel 58 99 Whitworth 86 55 CBC 62 70 Whitworth 101 52 Bethel 106 74 Univ. of South 69 73 Southwestern 75 70 Centre 54 76 Millsaps 80 140 Varsity Basketball 3 ?r Junior Varsity Basketball 142 An unusual double exposure of both a Varsity and a Junior Varsiiy game Ruben Brown shoot- ing from right, Jerry Gardner from left. Junior Varsity Scoreboard 1970-71 LAMBUTH OPPONENT 54 Murray Stale 49 Florence Stale 59 C13C 83 Southwestern 58 Florence State 69 CBC 69 Southwestern 98 69 58 64 59 52 79 143 Cheerleader Squad 1970-71 144 Nancy Frick and Bart Swift. Cande Joyner, Bill Huddleston, and Maria Upton. Above: Liz McElroy, Ron Atkisson, and Jan Wyrick. Left: Carol Brownyard and Russ Keller. 145 Women ' s Varsity Basketball For the first time in many years Lambuth has a Women ' s Varsity basketball team. The 1970-71 squad is under the coaching of Mrs. Norma Ellis. In addition to a regular season of play, the girls competed in the Tennessee Tech Invitational Tournament and the West Tennessee District Tournament. 146 list Lejt to right standing: Vicky Horton, Brenda Batchelor, Dee Dee Rives, Rita Rochelle, Pat Farington, Kay Gragg Kneeling: Peggy Kolwyck, Linda Kinney, Diane Berger, Donna Bcrger, Carol Harris, Jeanie Pugh 147 Baseball ™ ' 4 Standing: Ivan Criner, Harold Osborne, Rossy Williams, Ed O ' Reilly, Bob Myers, Gary Townshed Kneeling: Steve Markham, Tom Hughes, Fred Noeker, Mike Herrschaft, Frank Palladino 148 ■■■■■■■■■■■HI 149 Tennis Cheairs Parks, Robert Tie 150 Bill Kaufman Robert Bingham 151 Intramurals 152 For when the One Great Scorer Comes to write against your name, He writes not whether you won or lost But how you played the game. Somewhere in this ancient proverb lies the purpose and best intentions of the intramural program here at Lambulh. This year, as in years past, Greeks and Independent alike compete individual, dual, and team sports. One does not have to possess a great deal of coordination to participate; in fact, at times there is an appreciable lack of coordination. 153 Intramurals 154 • : ,v. u s A 155 156 Classes Editors : Claudette Horner Dorothy Pardue Margaret Browder 157 Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right: Andy Woodard, vice-president; Cindi Wills, secretary; Sharon Haag, treasurer; Greg Rabold, president. THOMAS RICHARD AKIN BETTY ALEXANDER AMANDA ALLEN MARY LAWRENCE ALLEN RALPH K. AMOS LAURA ANDREWS WILLIAM ARMOUR, III RONALD D. ATKISSON BENITA BAKER BRENDA BATCHELOR DIANNE KAY BERGER DONNA KAY BERGER 158 BILL BETZ, JR. JAMES T. BLACKMON JOHN D. BLAUVELT BEN E. BOONE JANET BOOTH BARBARA BOYD JAMES BRENNON BRENDA BREWINGTON DANIEL M. BRIDGES JOHN W. BROWN SHIRLEY GARRETT BRYANT RICHARD CANTRELL SIDNEY L. CAREY JAMES H. CARMICHAEL, JR. NANCY CARROLL SHARON CLINE TOM H. COLBURN HAL R. COLLIER TED COMMANDER TOMAS A. CONA 159 Seniors Being naturally searching individuals, college students have attempted to meet this need with our newly estahlished coffee house The Glass Onion. Operated by the students, it has become a great meeting place on Wednesday and Friday nights for both students and faculty. In this rustic and cozy atmosphere indi- viduals may share their talents or just sit back and groove. Lambuth Theatre is another outlet where all interested stu- dents and faculty may go to act or just be themselves. But in this cramped area a great deal more work goes on than most uninvolved people ever realize. Much practice, determination, coopera- tion, and sweat go into each play pre- sented by the Attic Players. s MH8 SBBBiWSiJSLL ' aBW B ffi Bi 11181 1 11 ' WILLIAM BOBO COPELAND LINDA DAILEY ANN KRISTEN DAVIDSON WILMA JOYCE DAVIS PATRICIA DAWLEY CHESTER S. DEATON RICK LEE DEES TERRY H. DELANEY JAMES DEVLIN RICHARD H. DONNELL MARTHA JANE DOUGLASS BOBBY J. DREWRY 160 DEBORAH ANN DRISCOLL MARGARET ANN DUCK LESLIE EDWARDS MICHELLE EGAN JIMMY A. ELDRIDGE BRENDA SUE ELLIS BETH ENNIS CAROLYN FRY JAN FULENWIDER MARY ELIZABETH GAUGH LINDA GILL ANDY GIPSON Left: Sharon Haag, Claudette Horner, Janet Nance, Melanie Collier, Susan Davidson, Connie Freeman and Cindy Irwin prac- tice for the musical Damn Yankees. 161 Seniors BEVERLY ANN GOFF PHYLLIS LYNN GOODWIN NANCY GORRY LINDA CAROL GRAY TERESA GRAY SHARON ELAINE HAAG DONNA JEAN HADLEY MARY ELLEN HARGETT RONALD G. HARRIS RUSSELL HARRIS BOBBY LYNN HART PORTER MAC HART CAROL L. HAYES ANNE HAYES MARY HAYS BEN F. HAYNES SYLVESTER HAYSLETT, JR. ALCEYONE VIVIAN HEATH JAMES L. HEATH BRENDA HENLEY 162 JERRY GLENN HILBUN BILL JACK HOPPER CLAUDETTE HORNER JOHN HOULIHAN FRANK J. HUDACEK WILLIAM G. HUDDLESTON HARRY E. HUGHES THOMAS R. HUGHES ERNEST A. JETTON GEORGE R. JOHNSON MICHAEL JOHNSON CLIFFORD E. JONES Beginning its second year of existence, the January interim program offers a great opportunity for students to become involved in new, exciting, and profitable projects. Opportuni- ties for learning are unlimited, for the student may gain as v much from his interim as he puts into it. Some of the projects offered this year are Physiology of the Emotions, one of this January ' s more exciting interim projects; Jazz to Rock and Beyond, the heavy music of the past, present and future; The World of William Faulkner, a study of the famous Mississippi author ' s works; Religions of the American Indian, a study including trips to various Indian reservations and mounds; and, the Fine Arts European Tour, a look at art in seven European countries. Left: Using the physiograph as a lie detector, Dorothy Pardue tries to persuade Tom Cona to tell the whole truth! 163 eniors During the second semester of this year, education students are practice teaching by the team teaching method. In preparation for this innovation, the January interim project, The Learning Center, introduces future teachers to materials and programs to be used in the new experimental learning centers in elementary schools and to the diag- nostic procedures for placement of chil- dren within the centers. Phyllis Waynick, Jean Moore and Anne Hayes look at some of the skill-developing materials to be used in the learning center. ELVIS LEE JONES JAMES H. JORDAN JAMES L. KENDRICK ROBERT KERR ERNEST KILLIARD KEY JENNIEBETH KING SANDRA KNIGHT GLENN LATTA RITA LEATH HENRY LESH ARLEEN LETKI MARILYN LEWIS 164 PAUL LEWIS THOMAS H. LEWIS, JR. PAUL C. LEXOW THOMAS LICHT paula anne lyles ronald marley charles r. matlock molly McCarthy THOMAS McELYEN LINDA McINTYRE CORINNE MEREDITH ROBERT MEYERS BRAD MONTGOMERY PATRICIA JEAN MOORE ROBERT S. MOORE ARCHIE C. MORRISON SELDON MURRAY III SCOTT D. NORSTROM BOWEN RAY NORVILLE KATHY KENNON NUNNALLY 165 Seniors JOHN M. O ' GUINN DONNA HEATHERLY PAIGE DONNA ALLEN PARRISH SANDRA PARRISH WILLIE PEETE ROBERT P. PENNY CAROLYN PETERSON CHERYL ANN PIPKIN ANITA ANN POHLMAN JOHN B. PORTER CONNIE PRINCE THOMAS R. PYRON CHARLES ALVIN QUINN JAMES GREGORY RABOLD BECKY RINEHART DOROTHY D. RIVES DALE EUGENE ROBBINS JERRY W. ROBERTS LARITA ROCHELLE EDWIN H. ROWLAND 166 DEBORAH J. SACARAKIS WILLIAM C. SCHROEDER DALE M. SEIFERT GLENDA BUTLER SHEARON DAVID W. SHIRLEY JACKIE DIANNE SIMPSON DANIEL SLEDD JIMMY C. SPRINGER DAVID STANFILL CHARLOTTE KAYE STARNES ROBERT C. STEPHENSON ANABEL LEDBETTER STEVENS VICKY STEWART After more than a year of study and discussion, Memphis State University announced the beginning of an extension of its graduate program at Lambuth in January, 1971. Directing the new activities is Mr. James E. McAlpin, assistant director of continuing studies at MSU. Nine hours of Memphis State graduate credit may now be earned here. To begin the pro- gram, classes are being taught by MSU graduate faculty in the fields of education and business administration. Present plans also allow for additional areas of study to be added as the program is later expanded. Left: Mr. McAlpin studies the proposals for Lambuth ' s new graduate studies program. 167 Seniors TERRY STOCKWELL ROBERT D. STRICKLAND JOHN SUMMERS DONNA THOMAS TAYLOR LAWRENCE TAYLOR MARY JANE TAYLOR LOUISA THOMPSON PARKER THOMPSON ROBERT TIE EILEEN TIERNEY JOSEPH TING PHILIP TING Lambuth ' s ever-present symbol, washed in the common campus phenomenon of rain, presents a lovely image long retained in most graduating students ' minds. How- ever, behind the symbol are the students themselves who are truly the spirit of the institution. Those individuals who strive and search for reality, identity, truth, or whatever holds meaning for them in the rush of ordinary campus activity are far more important than the image maintained by the college. 168 DWAYNE TINKER SARA VADEN ROBERT N. VESTAL WENDY MEYER VINCYE FRANK WAGSTER CAROLE WALTON PHYLLIS WAYNICK BESSIE WEBB MARION WEBB KENNETH WELCH BEN M. WHITE EVELYN MARIA WILLIAMS ROSCOE WILLIAMS, JR. LUCINDA WILLS ROSALEE WOLFE RONALD L. WOOD SUSAN WOOD JOSEPH ANDERSON WOODARD CHARLES C. WOODSON WAUDELL TRUSTY YARBRO 169 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right: Denise Brown, treasurer; Jean Reid, secretary; Gary McCalla, president. Not pictured is Mark Goodman, vice-president. David Allen Robert F. Allen Janice Anderson Carol Arnold Karen Baldwin Ron Bidwell Robert Bingham Helen Bingham Terry Bivens Mrs. Martha Bland Alison Bradford Bill Brewer Mike Britt Denise Brown Carol Brownyard 170 William Bryce Paul Burgess Robert Caldwell Jack Caldwell Nicky Cardwell Fontini Carlafty Jean Cary Pete Conway John Cook Jerry Cox Ivan Criner Bill Crumby Cherry Darby Susan Davidson Nancy Deal William DeBerry Mike DeCandia Juanita Denton Keith Dilworth Ellen Dornell Marion DuBose Barney Elam Susan Farr Ed Felker Patsy Fralich Ron Franklin Mary Ann Gardner 171 Juniors When students can no longer delay their reading assignments, Lamhuth ' s Luther L. Gobble Li- brary becomes the primary cen- ter of scholarly activity. Presently housing over 70,000 volumes, the library is constantly increasing its number of volumes and improv- ing its facilities. For example, the newly expanded browsing section offers students the opportunity to enjoy leisure time reading. Jordan Gervin Murray Gilliam William R. Glover Mike Godwin Greg Golden Mark Goodman Martha Gray Larry Greenway Larry Greer Dana Groff Fletcher Groves Bill Gurley 172 Mark Gurskey Dan Hamer W. L. Harris Tom Haskins Mrs. Julia Hatter Karen Henrich James M. Henry Robin Horton Ginger Huffman John Hyman Jan Inman Cindy Irwin Paula Joe Fred Johnsey Nancy Johnston January brought the season ' s first snowfall, which covered the campus in a picturesque fashion. While some had to brave the piercing cold, others had to dodge a few well-aimed snowballs. However, the snow, never before seen by some and common to others, filled the campus with excitement. Pam White enjoys a handful of new fallen snow. 173 Courses are continually added to Lambuth ' s curriculum in an attempt to bring to the stu- dents both new experience and new ideas which are relevant to the times. Thus, two new courses are beginning this year. Man in His Contemporary World is an interdisciplinary course taught by representative professors from several different departments. Because of its effective scope, the course offers op- portunity for relating the various aspects of man ' s life in today ' s complex world which often remain separate and intact within their respective departments. Creative Dance helps to bring freedom of expression through the performance given by the students at the end of the semester. Imagination is the key to understanding the modern dance class ' presentation of Com- puters in Love. Ed Joyner Bill Kaufman Janie Carol Kelly Bill Kent Linda Kinney Bonnie Kirk Rick Koelz Peggy Kolwyck Christopher Kulp Marie Lacy Linda Lee Yeing Shin Lu Shirley Maness Julia Martin Karen Massaro Cassie Maynard Mike Maynard Gary McCalla John McCann Jimmy McCoy 174 Juniors Robert McDaniel Patricia McGarrh Becky McMillan Jan McPherson Janet McPherson Terry Mohr David Moore Lynne Moore Beth Motherwell Dennis Neenan Anna Norton Karen Nuckolls Kathy O ' Donnell Harold Osborne Larry Owens James Parish James R. Parker Belinda Pearce Bob Pennington Michael T. Pollard John Prange James R. Puckett Craig Ralls ■ Jean Reid Linda Rhea Stephen Rhodes Suzie Richardson Benita Richmond Phyllis Robbins Jerry Rochman 175 Juniors Wanda Rogers Phil Ross Scott Sabol Tom Salsgiver Rob Sapp Rruce Scott John Scott Steve Shapard Kathy Shelton Donald Shreve Dexter Smith Lyn Snipes Mary Lou Snowden Frank Steinmetz William D. Stepp Ronald Stevens Ann Stovall Danny Tacker Walter Thompson Macon Thornton David Thurmond Mrs. Sue H. Timmons Florence Tricolla Steve Turner Stephen Tynes 176 Lambuth recognizes that there is an important phase of a liberal education which can come only through activities outside the classroom. The college gives each student a chance to develop socially through the numerous on-campus orga- nizations. These activities provide an op- portunity to develop leadership, ability, to associate with people of varied back- grounds, and to perform a service for the college community. For instance, WLAM, the campus radio station, gives the student a chance to learn the fine points of broadcasting; the International Club holds stimulating meetings dealing with various cultures; and Gamma Beta Phi provides tutors for high school stu- dents. Junior, Ginger Huffman appears as Mrs. Santa Claus at the SNEA Christmas party for under- privileged children. Maria Upton Ben Van Note Ben Van Werden Pete Van Wezel Ginna Waggonei Lewis Walker Jim Watlington Diane Weisfeld Dave Wiegand Delores Wilkes Nora Sue Williams Jeannie Wilson Vernon Witherell David Witherspoon 177 Sophomores . — - SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Loyd Mabry, president; Becky Plunk, secretary; Cande Joyner, vice-president. Not pictured is Susan Morgan, treasurer. Charlotte Adair Steve Atkins Darlene Baker Judy Baker Beverly Bandy Susan Banks Sharlene Beaird Steve Bengel Ronald Bennett Wayne Blankenship Edith Bond Steve Bott Jimmie Lynn Brewer Susan Brewer Karen Broadway 178 Susan Bryan Thomas A. Brown Mr. Judith Callier Linda Callahan Charles Capehart Lars Cederquist Chaan Yee Chan Sandra Clark Edna Comer James Craft Keith Crawford Larry Crawford Stephen Crosby Debbie Dam Kay Dancy Al Daniels Philip Darby Don Davidson Deborah Davis Jean Dawkins Donna Dempster David Douglas Laura Duerr Tom Edwards Robert Emerick Alan Etter Bert Farmer Joy Finney Gayle Fry Lee Garland 179 Sophomores Dave George Nancy Gilbert Kevin Gillis Brenda Goodrum Kay Gragg Ruth Ann Grant Mary Ann Gurley Harriet Hall Donna Harris Helen Harris Allan Harvey- Lynda Haynes Robert Henderson Mike Herrschaft Kay Hill Susan Hilliard Marion Hinton Janis Hollingsworth Jimmy Hoppers Joel Horning Dianne Houchen Sandy Howard Joe Hudson Joe W. Hudson Kathern Hughlett Jeannie Jackson Edward James 180 Lambuth students spend an average of eighteen hours per week in the class- room. The development of practical lab skills that supplement these classroom hours is an essential part of many courses offered at Lambuth. In the laboratory, whether it be chemistry, physiology, physics, or foreign language, students, having the opportunity to obtain a proficiency in those areas in which they wish to gain extra knowledge, consider the added time and effort well-spent. Sophomores Debra Pearce and John Powell discover means for better living through chemistry. Wayne Johnson Barbara Jones Janet Jones Jennifer Jones Cande Joyner Ray Kletzing Ken Kramer Kim Kulow Ai Ching Lau Randy Law James Lewis Debbie Lindecker Kathy Lichtenburger Larry Love Loyd Mabry 181 Sophomores Marty Madden Jim Markham Ron Marley Lyn Marshall Janey Marston Becci Matlock Lucky Mathews Jerry Maxey Ruthanne McCraig Liz McElroy Hal McSwain Pam Miller Sam Mingledorf Chuck Moffett Joe Moody 182 John Powell Louise Privette Jeannie Pugh Cheri Revell Bill Moore Pat Moore Susan Morgan Jean Moshella Pete Mosley Janet Nance Pat Newbill Fred Noeker Tom Nollenburger Edie O ' Connor Bill Osmun Michael Pagidas Frank Palladino Dorothy Pardue Earline Parker Steve Parker Cheairs Parks Debra Pearce Al Pettinato Becky Plunk Unfortunately, studying takes up more of the students ' time than they like to devote to it. And, exams never fail to come at that time of year when students are unprepared for them. Even though many students promise themselves at the beginning of each semester that they will study harder and review earlier, procrastination is inevitable. So, the night before the dreaded tests finds all Lambuth students trying in their own way, with the aid of coffee, No-Doz, and as a last resort, the old-book-under-the-pillow trick, to absorb a semester ' s worth of knowl- edge. A co-ed who prefers to remain anonymous and Steve Bott engross themselves in studies. 183 Bruce Ricketson Carolyn Roberts Rick Rouse John Sadowski Faith Schafer Mona Schicho Kay Gragg, asistant dorm hostess in South Hall, relays a message over the intercom. David Schultheiss Kay Schulz Judy Settle Ben Seward Mary Shaw Susie Sherwood Kerry Smith Mollie Spain John Spann Bart Swift Jane Swift Linda Tate Glenda Teague Terry Temple Steve Thomas 186 Sophomores Raymond Thomasson Bernard Tilford Charlie Toney Frank Turner Rick Valentine Barb Van A Hen Rob Watlington Jane Webb Raymond Whetstone Janice Williams Shawn Williams Bubba Witt Bob Wood Karen Wood Charles Young In the Common Room, Susan Bryan and Raymond Whetstone take a time-out from their study schedule to enjoy each other ' s company. Students always seem to find time to fit both work and leisure into their busy schedule of class attendance, study, and extracurricular activities. The workship program at Lambuth is one of the several ways in which the school aids those who need financial assistance through college. Employed in the book- store, library, offices, Jabs, and dorms, these students contribute greatly to the smooth, efficent functioning of the school. Time must also be provided for lei- sure in order to give students respite from the pressures of study and work. The time is the student ' s own, and for a brief choice moment in the day, the students helon£ to themselves. 185 Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: John Byrum, treasurer; Russ Keller, president; Dan Woodard, vice-president; Dottie lx Woodard, secretary. Warren Carl Adams, Jr. Salvatore Aiosa Fred Alexander John Anderson Sarah Jane Archer William Chapman Bain Frank Baker Shirley Basse Frank Beard Rebecca Bencini Nancy Jane Bennett Robert Betz Beth Bishop Cassandra Black Elaine Blanchard Steve Botts Susan Boutwell Debbie Bowles Sharon Borslien James Allen Brewer Todd Brewster Judy Broadstreet Margaret Browder Matthew Brower Arthur Brown Anne Burysek John C. Byrum Frank B. Campagna Jeffery Campbell Sharon Carson Karen Carter Al Carubia Sandra Cathey Bruce Cayea Helene Chapman Jon R. Christian Bebe Christopher Frank Christopian Steve Claiborne Robert B. Colbert III Frank Condurelis Sara Crabtree Janice Craig Jim Curcio Debra Dallas 187 Freshmen Dottie Lou Woodard and Zell Sewell take leading roles in the opera, The Old Maid and the Thief. Carolyn Davis Charles Davis Frank Davis Shirley Davis Susan Davis Richard DeBerry Mike Dismukes Steve Dismukes Linda Dixon Frank Dodson Deanna Dolland William David Doss Joan Drew David Drumright Linda Dungan Gary Duryee Doug Easley Andy Eickhoff Gina Eickhoff Gayle Emro Jim England 188 Freshmen Marilyn Estes Virginia Estes Virginia Evans Pat Farrington Richard Faust Marsha Feihelman Jan Sargent Felker Faye Ferguson Darrell Eugene Finney Manuel A. Fitts James Fleer James Folk Larry Folk Nancy Frick Carol Ann Gaddie Timothy Lewis Gallagher Dehorah Gamache Jerry Gardner Thomas F. Gasior Bill Gauntlett Infusing the campus with new exu- herance, the freshman brings youthful enthusiasm to many activities. Partici- pating in such varied activities as the opera, presented by the Music Depart- ment, and the athletic teams, represent- ing the Lambuth Eagles, the freshman eagerly develops his potential as a leader on campus to become an essentially ac- tive part of Lambuth College life. Left: Lambuth fans turn out to support the Eagles. 189 Freshmen Almost every Lambuth freshman has visited the college on high school Sen- ior Day. The high school senior taking scholarship tests, touring the campus, listening to the band and choir, and go- ing to a college ballgame keeps busy throughout the day and receives a thorough look at the college. The high school senior who then de- cides to attend Lambuth arrives on cam- pus the next fall for freshman orienta- tion. An outstanding event during this week is the formal dance, which is given as a get-acquainted party for the new arrival. The Lambuth freshman remem- bers this night as one of the most en- joyable events of that week. Right: Admissions Counselor, Jim McCune, and Lambuth students, Greg Westrich and Jimmie Lynn Brewer, welcome high school seniors to Lambuth on Senior Day. Henry Fort Ghdlson, Jr. Gaye Giddens Michael Grantham Ted Graves Greg Greenlee James Richard Haley Thomas Hamilton Debby Harbison Carol Harris Sydney Harrison Alene Haskell Kenneth P. Haun Susan Hay Richard Hibbs Richard Hill Laqueta Holder Bubba Holt Steve Holt Vicki Lynn Horton Bonita Kay Howell 190 Sara Ann Hudson Jan Huffman Bill Hulsey Debbie Hurt Rhonda Irvin David Jackson Steven Jackson Bill Johnson Carmel Johnson Susan Dana Johnson Kathy Jones Patricia Jones Brooks Keiser Russ Keller Gene M. Kelly Brian Kottcamp Tom Krebs Tom Kust Katherine Lamport Candy Lane Charles Lasorda Freshman counselors, Boh Stephenson and Tom Cona, help hreak the ice at the Freshman Orientation Dance. 191 Susan Lawrence Phillip Lee David Lewis Mary Jane Lipshie Gerald Lockhart Bessie Long Susan Lowney Nancy Lyles Bruce Macomber Bill Mannix Steve Marcum Joy Ellen Marshall Mary Ann Matthews Jocelyn Matthews Connie Mayhall John McAnally Tommy McCalla Michelle McCarley Geri McClave Marty McClellan Sylvia McCullar James McCusker Daniel McGillicuddy Patti HcHenry Bill McKinley Georgia Ann McLeary Lyle McLevain Ann Louise McRae Nell Meador Michael Mercer 192 Freshmen ■RJI H ■rv i j . y Ok ■■■ ■;: ' : - VA : ' ' -:V .W ; .. ; - ■■- ; ■ iW B Only a part of the formal education at Lambuth, grades are still very im- portant, especially to the freshman who is receiving his grades for the first time. Eliciting emotions ranging from disap- pointment to ecstasy, grades can make or break the freshman ' s plans for a major course of study and can restrict his social life for the following semes- ter, for which almost everyone has vowed to study harder. Left: Freshmen David Lewis and Zell Sewell receive first semester grades with contrasting emotions. Julie Michael Sherry Michaelcheck John Rush Miller Nancy Miller Elizabeth Moore Thomas Morgan Margaret Morris Michael E. Morrison Richard Muller Dennis John Murray Thomas Murray Terry Nance John Nester Frank Neudecker William F. New John Newson David Nixon William Paglione Russell Palmer Gary Palumbo 193 Evelyn Parker Carolyn Pion Scott Pittenger Charles Heiyy Pittman Michelle Pollard Nan Porter Janet Lynn Poteete Betty Prewitt Mike Pugliese Jim Ramer Allan F. Ramsaur Cindy Ransom Sarah Jane Ransom Marcia Reed Stephen Max Reid In the course of integrating himself into college life, the freshman comes in- to contact with new faces and with new situations. Very early during orienta- tion, he is presented to the faculty and the administration at the faculty recep- tion, which is designed to acquaint him with those who are so important in his academic education. Also pertinent to the freshman ' s per- sonal growth is his learning to get along with others. Moving into a dorm, enter- ing the perfect training ground for maturing, the freshman meets and learns to live with different kinds of people. Right: President Wilder welcomes Shirley Basse at the faculty reception during Orien- tation. 194 Freshmen p% fj ■MK ' -  - i x H JR ■ • ' fl mH Bob Renshaw Sherry Rhodes Jean Robinson Johnny Rose Terri Ann Rundquist Linda Sue Season Georgia Kay Selph Zell Sewell Sandy Shaw Betty Joan Shelton Karen Shelton Billie Sherrill Carol Shroba Joy Shishoff Lee Ann Smith Vernita Smith Mary Jean Sneed Thomas R. Snook Karen Snyder Jonathan Sowell 195 Freshmen Annually, second semester brings a necessary blight upon the freshman — the all-important, time-consuming term pa- per. Silence looms in the corridors of the dorms, while the freshman takes up residence in the library for the next four weeks. Diligent research, lost notecards, un- finished bibliographies, and busy nights at the typewriter all combine to create chaos in the freshman ' s life, to rob him of all sleep and pleasure, and to test his endurance. Yet it is with a feeling, not only of relief, but also of pride in com- pleting a task, that the freshman turns in his finished masterpiece. Right: Jean Robinson searches diligently for the needed material to use in her freshman term paper. Martha Spearman Robert C. Stanfield Grey Steed Danny Stewart Jim Stilwell Joyce Strong Amy Tacker Esther Tanner Carole Taylor Steve Taylor Deborah Tharp Kimmel Thomas Laura Janet Thompson Beverly Jane Thorpe Linda Tisdale Gary Townsend Mary Jean Townsend James Tyson 196 Mike Winslow Dan Woodard Dottie Lou Woodard Bill Woodruff Mary Wroughton Ken Waggoner Barry Waldrop John Robert Walker Danny Schick Walters Renee Watts Cindy Way Jim Weatherly Greg Westrich Beverly White Pamela E. White Jane Wiggs James Wilbert Jan Willard Beth Willett Diane Willis Sherri Williams Jacquelyn Williamson Beth Lorraine Wilson Jan Wilson Mike Wilson Jan Wyrick Faith Yandall Michael York Phillip Young 197 198 Advertisements Business Manager: John Cook 199 LUCILLE- WEST SIDE CLEANERS One Location to Give You Better and Quality Service — Hwy. 45 South at Bemis Intersection Phone 427-9679 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 FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. Jackson, Tennessee DAVID ' S ONE HOUR CLEANERS 230 W. Baltimore Jackson, Tennessee TOM LAWLESS INC. Office Outfitters UNDERWOOD-OLIVETTI Typewriters Calculators Adding Machines A.B. Dick Duplicating Machines Jackson, Tennessee STUDENT DIRECTORY A Adair, Charlotte Marie, 69 Tansboro Rd., Berlin, N. J. 08009 Adams, Warren Carl Jr., 12492 Hwy. 64, Eads, Term. 38p28 Aliosa, Salvatore F., 224 5th St., Lindenhurst, L. I., N. Y. Akin, Thomas Richard, 344 Westwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Albright, Mrs. Evelyn, 318 Forest Drive, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Alderson, Thomas P., 45 Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Alexander, Betty, Route 5 Box 95, Somerville, Tenn. 38068 Alexander, Fred Smith, Box 266, Decaturville, Tenn. 38329 Allen, Amanda W., 680 Hollywood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Allen, David Earl, 8 Alexander, Hampton, Va. Allen, Mrs. Mary Lawrence, 26 Highland Park, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Allen, Robert Franklin, 130 Melrose, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Amos, Ralph Kevion Jr., 2371 Humboldt Hwy., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Anderson, Danny Roy, Hwy. 20 West, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 Anderson, Janice, P.O. Box 244, Finley, Tenn. 38030 Anderson, John Thomas, 134 Wakewood Place, Ripley, Tenn. Andrews, Laura Sue, 4562 Mickey, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Archer, Sarah Jane, Route 2, Bradford, Tenn. Armour, William Emmett, III, 3181 Bluefield, Memphis, Tenn. 38128 Arnold, Carol Lee, 129 Pearl, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Atkins, Steve Lynn, 2705 Northwood, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Atkisson, Ronald Douglas, Route 8, Columbia, Tenn. 38401 B Bain, William Chapman, 4753 Lorece Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Baker, Benita, 1487 Catherin, Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 Baker, Darlene, 836 Wrenwood Lane, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 Baker, Frank Leland, 6460 Heather, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Baker, Harley Anderson, 140 Summar, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Baker, Judy Anne, 54 Omar Circle, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Baldwin, Karen Faith, 36 Prospect Ave., Hamburt, N. Y. 16075 Bandy, Beverly Jean, 1343 Cardinal, Nashville, Tenn. 37216 Banks, Susan Walton, 414 Highland Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Barron, Juanita Gail, 231 Farley Place, Paducah, Ky. 42201 Barruel, Robert Eugene, 1576 Peabody, Memphis, Tenn. 38104 Basse, Shirley K., Rt. 1 Box 103, Palestine, Ark. 72372 Batchelor, Brenda E., 3708 S. 6th Street, Arlington, Va. Beaird, Sharlene, Route 3, Halls, Tenn. 38040 Beard, Frank Chandler, 607 Evergreen, Dresden, Tenn. 38225 Bencini, Rebecca Lynn, Box 121, Columbus, Ky. 42032 Bengel, Stephen Roy, 443 Highland, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 Bennett, Nancy Jane, 393 Barrywood Drive, Nashville, Tenn. 3821 1 Bennett, Ronald Douglas, Route 1, Michie, Tenn. 38357 Benton, Theresa Anderson, 101 Oakslea Place, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Berger, Diane Kay, 206 S. Clinton, Wendhan, N. J. 08090 Berger, Donna Kay, 206 S. Clinton, Wendhan, N. J. 08090 Berryman, Dixie L., 21 Moss Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Betz, E. L. Jr., 4 Mooreland Drive, Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 Betz, Robert Bruce, 4 Mooreland Drive, Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 Bidwell, Ronald Russell, 4343 Dunmore Ave., Tampa, Fla. 33609 Bingham, Helen M., 255 W. Linwood Ave., Maple Shade, N. J. 08052 Bingham, Robert Arthur, 1 901 Dearing Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 7 Bishop, Elizabeth Anne, 5517 South Angela Lane, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Bivens, Robert Terry, 543 E. McKellar, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 Black, Cassandra, 421 South Court St., Tiptonville, Tenn. 38079 Blackmon, James T., 132 W. Grand, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Blanchard, Elaine Louise, 5 Chipwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Bland, Martha, 831 Westwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Blankenship, Wayne F., 913 W. King, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Blauvelt, John Douglas, 620 Greenbriar, Westfield, N. J. 07090 Boggess, Robert O., 2051 N. Highland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Bond, Edith E., 4530 Boeingshire, Memphis, Tenn. 381 16 Boone, Benjamin F., Jr., 5 Waverly, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Booth, Janet Larhesa, 66 Woodhaven, Jackson, Tenn. 38301- Borslien, Sharon Lynn, 1526 Vera Cruz, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Bott, Stephen Harry, 1211 Mt. Rose Ave., York, Penn. 17403 Botts, John Stephen, 3 1 4 Colegrove, Memphis, Tenn. Boutwell, Susan Ann, 2813 Mt. Terrace, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Bowles, Mary Deborah, 4997 Warwick Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 Boyd, Barbara, 708 Timberline Drive, Wyckoff, N. J. 07418 Bradford, Alison Patrick, 122 Hilldale Lane, Paducah, Ky. Bratcher, Elaine, Box 1 1, Gibson, Tenn. 38338 Brennon, James Edwin, 1 1733 Hazel, Grandblanc, Mich. 48439 Brewer, James Allen, 128 Muse, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Brewer, Jimmie Lynn, 240 Hamilton, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Brewer, Oren Drew, 128 Muse, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Brewer, Susan Lolitta, Wilson Park Circle, Brentwood, Tenn. Brewer, William D., Jr., 327 Prince Street, Bordentown, N. J. Brewington, Brenda Gaye, 4700 Marcel Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 381 22 Brewster, Robert Todd, 75 Meadow Lane, Riverhead, N. Y., 1 1901 Bridges, Daniel Mac, Apt. 101 1 180 Hollywood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Britt, John Michael, Route 4, Fulton, Ky. 04421 Broadstreet, Judy Marie, 530 Whitehall, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Br oadway, Karen Ruth C, 540 Burkett, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Browder, Margaret Lee, Route 3, Adamsville, Tenn. 38310 Brower, Matthew Odgers, 205 W. Seaspray Rd., Ocean City, N. J. Brown, Arthur David, 1028 Thrush Lane, Audubon, Penn. Brown, Charles Ruben, 13127 St. Lawrence, Chicago, III. 60627 Brown, Denise, 3756 Huntington, Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 Brown, John William, Route 3, Selmer, Tenn. 38375 Brown, Thomas Anthony, 803 Locust Street, Columbia, Tenn. 38401 Brownyard, Carol, 3433 Old Orchard Rd., Erie, Pa. 16506 Bryan, Susan, Coll Arl Road, Eads, Tenn. 38028 Bryant, Shirley Garrett, 459 Wileiu,. Hrive, Nashville, Tenn. 37209 Bryce, William H. Ill, 5740 Forest Gate, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Burgess, Paul Frederick, 55 Laurelwood Dr., Shelton, Conn. Burysek, Annelle, 460 Annex, Nashville, Tenn. 37209 Byrum, John Calhoun, 241 Crestview Drive, Madisonville, Tenn. 37354 201 WELLS LASSITER INC Madison County ' s Only Home Owned and Operated Dairy Route Seven Jackson, Tennessee 38301 202 GEORGE-ANNA MOTEL Restaurant Beauty Salon Swim Pool Color T.V. 423 Airways 422-3485 ?5w — say ® BOONE LAUNDRY CLEANERS 121 Lexington— Phone 427-9626 121 Farrar— Phone 424-2828 Jackson, Tennessee PLEDGE ' S SUPER ' 66 SERVICE 909 Hollywood McCALL- HUGHES DIM MAIN JACKSON. TENN We Specialize in Men ' s Styles WALTER KNOWLES JOHN MOODY ALBERTS On Lafayette Jackson ' s Leading Fashion Store COLONIAL BREAD BAKING COMPANY South Royal Jackson, Tennessee STUDENT DIRECTORY Caillier, Judith M., 96 Maywood Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Caldwell, Robert Addison, 598 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Caldwell, Rupert Timothy, Route 1, Troy, Tenn. 38260 Callahan, Linda Jeanne, P. O. Box 1022, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Camander, Ted Brian, 241 7 West Main St., Millville, N. J. 08332 Campagna, Frank Barry, 226 Farmers Ave., Lindenhurst, N. Y. Campbell, Jeffery Wynn, Box 144, Whiteville, Tenn. 38075 Cantrell, Richard, 31A Westwood Gdns, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Capehart, Charles, 1620 Briarcliff, Orlando, Fla. Cardwell, Nicole, 2305 Bendelow, Tampa, Fla. 33609 Carey, Sidney L, 500 Dogwood, Salisbury, Md. 21801 Carlafty, Fotini A., 19 Giannopoulon St., New Falls, Conn. Carmichael, James, 125 Pearl, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Carroll, Nancy Kay, 133 Edenwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Carson, Sharon Lynn, 1474 Quince Cove, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Carter, Karen Lee, 4940 Shady Grove Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Carubia, Al, 8 1 3 N. Delaware Ave., Lindenhurst, N. Y. 1 1757 Cary, Sarah Jean, P. O. Box 87 McKellar, Milan, Tenn. 38358 Cathey, Sandra Lee, 143 Pine St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Cayea, Bruce Francis, 928 N. Delaware Ave., Lindenhurst, N. Y. Cederquist, Lars John, 928 N. West St., Wheaton, III. 60187 Chaan, Tee Chan, 15 Kelupu Road, Binatang Sarawak, Malaysia Chapman, Helene Thomas, Rt. 1, Box 4 1 3, Covington, Tenn. 38019 Choo, Cheng-See, 205 Perak Road, Penang, Malaysia Christian, Jon Richard, 314 E. Adams, Clinton, III. Christopher, Bebe Lois, Rt. 3, Newburn, Tenn. 38059 Christopian, Frank Douglas, P. O. Box 202, Vails Gate, N. Y. Claiborne, Steve Ernest, Rt. 8, Cross Valley Dr., Columbia, Tenn. Clark, Mrs. Sandra Watson, Rt. 1, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 Clark, Rebecca L., 433 West King, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Cline, Sharon T., Country Club Lane, Gettysburg, Penn. 17325 Colbert, Robert Berner III, 235 Woodland Dr., Humboldt, Tenn. Colburn, Tom Harlan, 3127 Robbiedon, Memphis, Tenn. 38128 Collier, Hal R., 5705 Redoak Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37205 Comer, Edna Wayne, 9-B Douglas, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Cona, Thom as, 353 Windsor Ave., Oceanside, N. Y. Condurelis, Frank Wilkins, 806 Brentview Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Conway, Peter M., 1317 Washington, Sturgis, Ky. 42459 Cook, John Floyd, 416 Greenwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Copeland, William Bobo, 106 Rosewood Dr., Shelbyville, Tenn. Cox, Jerry Charles, 316 Patton, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Crabtree, Sara Jane, Rt. 1, Selmer, Tenn. Craft, James Neal, 3 Laurie Circle, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Craig, Janice Claire, 345 Eastland, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 Crawford, Keith, 3839 Court Ave., Paducah, Ky. 42001 Crawford, Larry Franklin, 3839 Court Ave., Paducah, Ky. 42001 Criner, Ivan Rozelle, 280 Thompson Ave., Ripley, Tenn. 38063 Crosby, Stephen, 14 Sheridan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 1208 Crumby, James W. Jr., 3209 Knobview Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37214 Curcio, James Vincent, 3 Harmon Road, Edison, N. J. Dailey, Linda Lee, Rt. 2, Gates, Tenn. 38037 Dallas, Debra Ann, 3188 Beauchamp, Memphis, Tenn 381 18 Dam, Deborah, 12 Sussex Road, E. Brunswick, N J 08816 Dancy, Jerri Kay, 1505 S. Redwood, Mt. Prospect, III 60056 Daniels, Al J., 3832 iona, Cincinnati Ohio Darby, Cherry Lynn, 2962 Oakville Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 381 18 Darby, Phillip R., 213 Robinhood Dr., Florence, Ala. 35630 Davidson, Ann Kristen, 1 768 Georgian Dr., Memphis, Tenn 38127 Davidson, Donald J., 1768 Georgian Dr., Memphis, Tenn 38127 Davidson, Mrs. Susan S., 1 32 Terrace PI. Apt. 5, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Davis, Carolyn Camille, Rt. 3, Box 152, Covington, Tenn Davis, Charles Alvin, Box 24, Madisonville, Tenn. Davis, Deborah Louise, Box 63, Arlington, Ky. 42021 Davis, Shirley, 75 Jay Road, Centereach, N Y 11720 Davis, Suzanne Lucille, 1614 Page Cove, Memphis, Tenn 381 17 Davis, Wilma Joyce, 23 Hill Drive, Jackson, Tenn 38301 Davis, Wilson Franklin Jr., 1 332 McCalphine, Nashville, Tenn 37126 Dawkins, Jean, 250 Ben Avon Way, Memphis, Tenn 381 1 1 Dawley, Patricia, Rt. 1, Circleville, Ohio 43 1 1 3 Deal, Nancy, 4702 Given, Memphis, Tenn. 381 12 Deaton, Chester S., 3863 Minden Road, Memphis, Tenn 381 1 1 Deberry, James W. Jr., 51 Northland Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Deberry, Richard Warren, 51 Northland, Jackson, Tenn 38301 Decandia, Michael J., 408 Lafayette St., Cresshill,N J 07626 Dees, Ricky Lee, Finley, Tenn. 38030 Delaney, Terry H., 516 Burkett, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Dempster, Donna Fay, 145 Hillwood, Collierville, Tenn. 38017 Denton, Juanita L., Rt. 2, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 Devlin, James, 109 N. Henyon, Margate, N J 08402 Dilworth, Keith Eugene, 112 Laura Lane, New Lenox III Dismukes, Michael Donald, 1313 Kenmore Circle, Nashville, Tenn. 37216 Dismukes, Stephen Carroll, 1 3 1 3 Kenmore Circle, Nashville, Tenn 37216 Dixon, Linda Jean, 538 N. Parkway, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Dodson Carl Franklin Jr., 6074 East Raines Road, Memphis, Tenn 381 18 Dolland, Deanna Marie, Rt. I, Box 561, Galion, Ohio 44433 Donnell, Richard Hulon, 161 Pine, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Dornell, Ellen, 619 Budde, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Doss, William David, 4036 Patte Ann Drive, Memphis Tenn 381 16 Douglass, Martha Jane, 430 Roland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Douglass, David, 452 Walnut, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Drew, Joan Elizabeth, 4843 Rolling Fields, Memphis Tenn 38128 Drewry, Bobby Joe, 3683 Douglass, Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 Driscoll, Deborah, 329 Powell Ave., Newburgh, N. Y. 12550 Drumright, David Neal, 1017 Battery Lane, Nashville, Tenn. 37220 Dubose, Marion A., Box 91, Capleville, Tenn. 38129 203 Sometimes artists get their hands dirty. Balfour crafts- « men don ' t wear gloves. Their artistry is in their fingertips. Another reason why you can choose your Balfour class ring with confidence and wear it with pride. IRVING HARRIS — BOB GILBREATH TOM YOKLEY — JOHN HARRIS P.O. Box 966 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 REPRESENTING Jewelry ' s Finest Craftsmen 4 Air, ' - s 204 ft onmnff ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY m Jackson ' s Most Modern Department Store Old Hickory Mall 424-3000 Compliments of HIGHLAND PARK MOBILE 1401 N. Highland STUDENT DIRECTORY Duck, Margaret Ann, Liberty Road, Scotts Hill, Tenn. 38374 Duerr, Laura Jo, 1751 Evelyn Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 381 14 Dungan, Linda Kay, Route 1, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Duryee, Gary Joseph, 51 8 Trolleyline Road, Babylon, N. Y. Easley, Douglas, 1 89 Ayers Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Edwards, George Thomas, Route 4, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Edwards, Leslie Floy, 1787 Sutton Drive, Memphis, Tenn. Egan, Michele, 265 Grandview, Edison, N. J. 08817 Eickhoff, Andrew Robert, 916 N. Main, Barbourville, Ky. Eickhoff, Maria Regina, 4627 Tulane, Memphis, Tenn. 38109 Elam, Marshall B., 426 W. King Street, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Eldridge, Jimmy A., Capri Apt. 816, Lambuth, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Ellis, Brenda Sue, Box 1, McKenzie, Tenn. 38301 Ellis, Charles R., 73 Sweet Bay Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Emerick, Robert, 5 Reigate Place, Suffern, N. Y. 10901 Emro, Gayle Darlene, 355 Emerson Place, Valley Stream, N. Y. 1 1580 England, James Allen, P. O. Box 67, Decaturville, Tenn. 38329 Ennis, Elizabeth C, 1926 Shamrock Drive, Brentwood, Tenn. 37027 Estes, Marilyn Kay, 588 Russell Road, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Estes, Virginia Stokey, 2894 Iroquois Road, Memphis, Tenn. Etter, Alan Tuck, 964 Reber Street, Lebanon, Pa. 17042 Evans, Virginia Rives, P. O. Box 231, Columbia, Tenn. F Farmer, James Albert, 305 South Matthews, Charleston, Mo. 63834 Farr, Susan, 1637 Linden, Memphis, Tenn. 38104 Farrington, Patricia Ann, 5 S. Coles Avenue, Cherry Hill, N. J. 08034 Faust, Richard Harold, 619 Riverside Drive, Ormond Beach, Fla. Feibelman, Marsha Ruth, 1566 Bonnie Drive, Memphis, Tenn. 381 16 Felker, Clarence E., Ill, 708 Taylor, Sikeston, Mo. 63801 Fell, Jason, 1 1959 84th Ave. N., Seminole, Fla. 33540 Ferguson, Faye H., Gadsden, Tenn. Finney, Darrell Eugene, Route 1, Bells, Tenn. Fitts, Manuel Alexander, II, 2998 Christine Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 381 18 Fleer, James Robert, 1 180 Hollywood, Apt. 1 10, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Folk, James Sevier, Jr., Islington Plantation, Tallulah, La. 71282 Folk, Larry Edward, 1257 Ogontz, York, Pa. 17403 Fralich, Patricia Lyn, 3093 Crump, Memphis, Tenn. 381 12 Franklin, Ronald S., Cairo, III. 62914 Frick, Nancy Lynn, 52 Lesa Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Fry, Carolyn Ann, 35 Harts Bridge, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Fry, Melinda Gayle, 35 Harts Bridge, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Fulenwider, Jan, 51 N. Auburndale Street, Memphis, Tenn. 38104 Gaddie, Carol Anne, 63 N. Broad Street, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 Gallagher, Timothy Louis, 271 Robison PL, Texarkana, Texas Gamache, Deborah Ann, 27 Washington Ave., East Islip, N. Y. Gardner, Jerry, 8885 C. D. Smith Rd., Forest Hill, Tenn. Gardner, Mary Ann, Route 6, Pulaski, Tenn. 38478 Garland, Warner Lee, 94 Malesus Hts., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Garrison, Alexander J., 154 S. 5th Street, Selmer, Tenn. 38375 Gasior, Thomas Frank, 59 Carlton Street, Edison, N. J. Gaugh, Mary Elizabeth, 1 Herron, Bemis, Tenn. 38314 Gauntlett, WiHiam James, 1410 Virginia Avenue, York, Penn Geroge, David, 202 E. Haven, New Lenox, III. 60451 Gervin, Pillow Jordan, 707 Desmond Drive, Nashville, Tenn. 3721 1 Gholson, Henry Fort Jr., Van Dorn Ave., Holly Springs, Miss. 38635 Giddens, Gaye Wynns, 455 Mebanewood Drive, Hunt ingdon, Tenn. 38344 Gilbert, Nancy Lucretia, 961 West Forest, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Gill, Linda, 1 86 Mendenhall, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Gilliam, Murray, III, Country Club Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Gillis, Kevin David, 23 Morning Drive, Centereach, N. Y. 1 1720 Gipson, Andy, 341 Forest Ave., Jackson, Miss. 39206 Glover, John E., 340 Williams, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Glover, William Robert, 183 Campbell Street, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Godwin, Michael Ernest, 505 Oak Lane, Dover, Delaware Goff, Mrs. Beverly Ann, 515 Arlington Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Golden, Barbara Ann, 178 Ridgedale, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Golden, Gregory Paul, 178 Ridgedale, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Goodman, Mark T., Box 199, Wilkesboro, N. C. 28697 Goodrum, Brenda, Route 1, Bragg City, Mo. 63827 Goodwin, Phyllis, 1 14 N. Ury, Union City, Tenn. 38261 Gorry, Nancy, 3845 Hillview Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43220 Gragg, Linda Kay, 1236 Plymouth Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 37216 Grant, Feldon Jr., 100 Wade Street, Hot Springs, Ark. 71901 Grant, Ruth Ann, R.R. 1, Box 93, Jackson, Miss. 39209 Grantham, Michael Patrick, 4502 Watrous Ave., Tampa, Fla. 33609 Graves, Theodore F., P. O. Box 236, Medina, Tenn. 38355 Gray, Linda Carol, 4806 Colonial Cove, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Gray, Martha F., 1553 Welsh Road, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Gray, Teresa Diane, 3816 Gelleau Drive, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 Greenlee, Gregory Lyle, 191 E. Cherry Circle, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Greenway, Larry Leroy, 312 Maple Street, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Greer, Lawrence N., Jr., 623 River Rouae. Nashville, Tenn. 37209 Groff, Dana M., 291 1 Villa Rosa, Tampa, Fla. 3361 1 Groves, Fletcher I., Jr., 4617 Sylvan Ramble, Tampa, Fla. 33609 Gurley, J. William, 339 Linden, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Gurley, Mary Ann, 339 Linden, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Gursky, Mark, 9 Stafford Lane, S tonbrook, N. Y. 1 1790 Haag, Sharon Elaine, 203 Mebanewood Drive, Huntingdon, Tenn. 38344 Hadley Donna Jean, 25717 Arden Park Drive, Farmington, Mich. 48024 Haley, James Richard, Route 2, Box 254, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Hall, Harriett N., 2814 Parkland, Tampa, Fla. 33609 205 !T Furniture Companq 101 N. Highland at Main Jackson, Tennessee CE ISITER WHOLESALE TOBACCOS AND SUNDRIES CIGAR COMPANY, Inc. P.O.BOX 396-121 WEST COLLEGE ST. JACKSON, TENNESSEE 38301 PHONE (901) 427-1538 DAIRY QUEEN Campbell Jackson, Tennessee X SHOES Old Hickory Mall Jackson, Tennessee FASHION SHOE CENTER OF WEST TENNESSEE ' 206 JACKSON STATE BANK DOWNTOWN JACKSON Drive-ln Window — Parking — 1 1 2 W. Baltimore St. Phone 422-2566 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Your One-Stop Shopping Center in the Old Hickory Mall Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1971 JACKSON, TENN. 2021 N. High ' and Ave. Phone 427-9200 SIDNEY DAVID, FLORIST 1362 Highway 45 S. Phone 424-0335 Flowers Fashioned by Experts Downtown Jackson STUDENT DIRECTORY Hamer, Edward D., 4790 Owen, Memphis, Tenn. 38 1 22 Hamilton, Thomas Milton, 2879 Humboldt Hwy., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Harbison, Debra Kay, 1924 Danberry, Memphis, Tenn. 381 16 Hardin, Joe P., Freed-Hardeman College, Henderson, Tenn. 38340 Hargett, Mary Ellen, 132 Wardlaw, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 Harris, Donna P., Box 25, Silerton, Tenn. 38377 Harris, Freddie, 816 Lambuth Apt. 202, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Harris, Helen Claire, 912 Deervale Drive, Nashville, Tenn. 38301 Harris, Linda Carol, Route 2, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Harris, Ronald G., Route 2, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Harris, Russell, Box 25, Silerton, Tenn. 38377 Harrison, Sydney Ann, 4795 Durbin Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38122 Hart, Bobby Lynn, 345 Gorden, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Hart, Porter Mac, 432 Poplar, Ridgely, Tenn. 38080 Harvey, Allan Richard, Rd 2, Selinsgrove, Penn. 17870 Haskell, Alene Venn, 3042 Laurence Kirk, Memphis, Tenn. 38128 Haskins, Thomas C, Route 2, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Hatter, Mrs. Julia, 612 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Haun, Kenneth Paul, 1 15 Washington Ave., Sayville, N. Y. Hay, Susan Thomas, 521 Broad, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 Hayes, Anne Grinter, 5164 Durant, Memphis, Tenn. 381 16 Hayes, Carol L., P. O. Box 1 134, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Haynes, Ben, Route 2, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Haynes, Lynda Rae, 1 26 Maple Street, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Hays, Mary D., 400 Wahella, Columbia, Tenn. 38401 Hayslett, Sylvester, Jr., 718 Inez, Memphis, Tenn. Heath, Alceyone V., 608 Brentlawn, Nashville, Tenn. 37220 Heath, James Leonard, 6 1 4 Broadway, S. Fulton, Tenn. 4204 1 Henderson, Robert F., Jr., 26 Woodhaven, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Henley, Brenda, 1501 Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Henrich, Karen Lynn, 270 Goodwyn Street, Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 Henry, James Mitchael, 155 Cartmell, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Herrschaft, Michael, 164 Stanley Dr., Centereach, N. Y. 1 1720 Hibbs, Richard Allen, 2779 Audubon Road, Audubon, Penn. Hilbun, Jerry Glenn, 4694 Scottsdale, Memphis, Tenn. 381 18 Hill, Kay Loraine, 307 Harrison Street, Nashville, Tenn. 3721 1 Hill, Richard Dean, 431 East Erwin, Memphis, Tenn. Milliard, Susan Lane, 98 Summar, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Hinton, Marion, 321 Peterson Lake Road, Collierville, Tenn. 38017 Hiscox, George M., 427 Princeton, Apt. 7, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Holder, Laqueta Faye, 2096 Pendleton, Memphis, Tenn. 381 14 Hollingsworth, Janis Lee, 6602 Lakeshore Pkwy., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37416 Holt, Eleroy Connable, 3822 Northwood, Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 Holt, Stephen Delaney, RR 1, Sturgis, Ky. Hopper, Billy Jack, R 1, Denmark, Tenn. 38391 Hoppers, James William Jr., 51 Edenwood Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 -Hor-ner, Sarah Claudette, Route 4, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 Horning, Joel Ralph, Jr., Box 55, Route 2, Sturgis, Ky. 42459 Horton, Robin Lea, 1984 Pamela, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 Horton, Vicke Lynn, 1984 Pamela Drive, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 Houchen, Dianne Kay, 507 S. Roselawn, West Memphis, Ark. 72301 Houlihan, John P., 1 1 1 5 Summit, Bluffton, Ind. 46714 Howard, Sandra Ann, 536 Westboro Drive, Nashville, Tenn. 37209 Howell, Bonita, 3218 S. 53rd Ave., Cicero, III. 60650 Hudacek, Frank Joseph, 9527 S. Kostner, Oaklawn, III. 60453 Huddleston, William G., 1080 N. Grahm, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 Hudson, Joseph Dawson, 81 4 N. Washington, Brownsville, Tenn. Hudson, Joseph William, 1937 Hickory Ave., Florence, Ala. 35630 Hudson, Sara Ann, 1 249 West Crestwood, Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 7 Huffman, Ginger Rae, Box 94, Brighton, Tenn. 3801 1 Huffman, Wanda Jan, Box 94, Brighton, Tenn. 3801 1 Hughes, Harry E., 615 S. College, Halls, Tenn. 38040 Hughes, Thoman Ronald, 7818 Oak Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21234 Hughlett, May Kathern, Rt. 2, Box 590, Brighton, Tenn. 3801 I Hulsey, William D., Jr., 193 Laurie Circle, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Hunt, Lula Beth, 616 Lillian Street, Savannah, Tenn. 38372 Hurt, Deborah Jean, 1313 Swallow Lane, Memphis, Tenn. 381 16 Hyman, John, Meadow Lane, Bolivar, Tenn. 38008 I Inman, Janice, 5712 Vine Ridge, Nashville, Tenn. 37205 Irvin, Rhonda Lee, Box 133, Friendship, Tenn. 38034 Irwin, Lucinda Lou, 3843 Blue Jay, Memphis, Tenn. 381 16 Jackson, Bettye Jeanne, 725 Lex Street, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 Jackson, David Alan, Route 2, Buchanan, Tenn. 38222 Jackson, Steven Barry, 39 Buttonwood Drive, Parlin, N. J. 38859 James, Edward C, Jr., 1315 Hollywood, Apt. 19, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Jetton, Ernest Agee, Box 26, Maury City, Tenn. 38050 Joe, Paula Wain, 416 Johnson Street, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Joe, Toby Ten, 565 E. Chester, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Johnsey, Frederick R., Jr., 1 020 W. Forest, Jackson, Tenn. 3830 1 Johnson, Billy Wayne, 1 16 White Street, Martin, Tenn. 38237 Johnson, Carmel Marie, 609 N. Fulton Ave., Linderhurst, N. Y. 1 1757 Johnson, George Ralph, 129 S. Fairground, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Johnson, Michael H. 275 Ridgecrest, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Johnson, Susan Dana, 1461 Vera Cruz Street, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Johnson, Wayne Francis, 14 Peru St., Edison, N. ' J. 08817 Johnston, Nancy Lynn, 5025 Rossi Cove, Memphis, Tenn. 381 18 Jones, Barbara Ann, Box 129, Berlin Rd., Sicklervi lie, N. J. 08081 Jones, Clifford E., 103 Donovan, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Jones, Elvis Lee, 369 Church, Jqckson, Tenn. 38301 Jones, Janet Lyn, Route 2, Bragg City, Mo. 63827 Jones, Jennifer S., 68 Vega Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Jones, Judy Murray, 2909 Jackson Hwy., Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Jones, Katherine Delores, 530 Whitehall, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Jones, Naida B„ 25 Lesa, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Jones, Patricia Diane, 1902 Barthel St., Pocahontas, Ark. 207 ONE OF THE SOUTH ' S MOST MODERN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS Studca 1402 Highland Ave. 422-6362 ELI WITT Cigar Division OF HAVATAMPA CIGAR CORPORATION 524 E. Chester St. P.O. Box 1745 Jackson Tennessee 38301 208 HAMMOND ' S CARD SHOP HALLMARK CARDS RUSSELL STOVER CANDY OLD HICKORY MALL 422-3122 HOLLYWOOD MOBIL SERVICE STATION 409 Hollywood Dr. Road Service— 422-5121 Trademiirk® Enjoy (mix It ' s the real thing. Coke. BUCK AND HARRIS TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE 159 Airways Particular People Prefer PARK LAUNDRY CLEANERS 935 Campbell Ph. 427-7413 1990 N. Highland Ph. 424-3391 239 West Main Ph. 422-1515 PINKSTON SCRUGGS The Rexall Store Prescriptions — Drugs — Sundries — Toiletries Phone 427-4453—117 N. Liberty— Jaclcson, Tenn. STUDENT DIRECTORY Jordan, James Harry, Route 3, Friendship, Tenn. Joyner, Candace, Box 4, Bells, Tenn. 38006 Joyner, Edward Belcher, 104 8th, Trenton, Tenn. Kaufman, William R., 144 Sweetbay Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Keaton, Mrs. Bonnie Caudell, Whiteville, Tenn. Keiser, William Brooks, 3136 Homewood, Memphis, Tenn. Keller, Russell Wayne, 92 East St. Marks PL, Valley Stream, L. I., N. Y. 11 580 Kelley, Janie Carol, 213 S. Mill St., Alamo, Tenn. 38001 Kelly, Gene Michael, 4482 Dearing Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Kendrick, James L, Route 2, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Kennon, Kathy, 917 Tusculum Blvd., Greeneville, Tenn. 37743 Kent, William A., 546 Westmoreland PL, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Kerby, William Gary, 1651 Hollywood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Kerr, Robert, 21 Newtown Avenue, Selden, N. Y. 1 1784 Key, Ernest H., 60 Green Acres Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Khourie, Douglas Edward, 220 South 4th St., Hayti, Mo. Kimmel, Thomas Lawrence, Eagleville Road, Audubon, Penn. King, Jenniebeth, Route 3, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Kinney, Linda Carol, Box 189, Burlison, Tenn. 38015 Kirk, Bonnie P., 32 W. Maple Ave., Cedarville, N. J. 0831 1 Kletzing, Raymond, 3415 Gables Court, Tampa, Fla. 33609 Knight, Sandra J., 54 Forest Ave., Seekonk, Mass. 02771 Koelz, Walter Eric, Tanglewood Dr., Milan, Tenn. Kolwyck, Peggy J., Reagan, Tenn. Kottcamp, Brian E., 102 Wynwood, York, Penn. 17402 Kramer, Kenneth J., 397 N. Greene, Lindenhurst, N. Y. 1 1757 Krebs, Thomas John, 1 200 Ruxton Rd., York, Penn. 1 7403 Kulow, Kim Allen, 4007 Faxon, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 Kulp, Christopher B„ R.D. 2, Elverson, Penn. 19520 Kust, Thomas John, 172 Stanley Dr., Centereach, N. Y. L Lacy, Hilda Marie, 83 First S. Shores Dr., Decatur, III. 62521 Lamport, Joanne, 265 Talbut, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Lamport, Katherine Leona, 265 Talbot, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Lane, Candice Margo, 314 Edenwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Lasorda, Charles S., 3235 Sunset Avenue, Norristown, Penn. Latta, Glenn V., Country Club Rd., Sparta, III. 62286 Lau, Ai Ching, 1907 Snowden Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38107 Law, Randolph B., 64 Marlin Ave. East, Edison, N. J. 08817 Lawrence, Susan Carol, 4357 Jamaica, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Leath, Rita, Route 1, Stanton, Tenn. Lee, Linda L., 1296 Brower, Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 Lee, Phillip Michael, Michie, Tenn. Lesh, Henry S., Jr., 89 Lynwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Letki, Arleen F., 18 Bells Lake Dr., Blackwood, N. J. 08012 Lewis, David Corin, 24 Adams St., Wilson, Ark. 72395 Lewis, Eva Lynn, 2879 Scotland, Memphis, Tenn. 38313 Lewis, James Michael, Route 1, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Lewis, Marilyn, 24 Adams St., Wilson, Ark. 72395 Lewis, Paul E. Jr., Route 2, 10338 Long Rd., Arlington, Tenn. 38002 Lewis, Tommy Jr., 86 Bon Air Circle, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Lexow, Paul C, R.D. 2 Dewey Rd., NorthEast, Penn. 16428 Licht, Thomas, 207 E. Sixty St., Clifton, N. J. 07001 Lichtenberger, Mary K., 840 N. Taylor, Kirkwood, Mo. 63122 Lindecker, Deborah Ruth, 6515 Curreywood, Nashville, Tenn. 37205 Lipshie, Mary Jane, 647 N. Russell Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Lockhart, Gerald Wayne, 4672 Kitty Cover, Memphis, Tenn. 38128 Long, Bessie Hope, 203 Red Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Love, Larry Thomas, 3 1 00 Gill, Memphis, Tenn. 38109 Lowney, Susan Mary, 282 Rockaway St., Ilsip Terrace, N. Y. 1 1 752 Lu, Yieng Shin, Baya Lumber 25 Riverro, Miri, Sarawak, Malaysia Lyles, Nancy Carmen, 155 Fairmont, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Lyles, Paula Anne, 155 Fairmont, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 M Mabry, Loyd Ellis, 1315 Cummins Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37217 Macomber, Bruce Wayne, 159 Weston Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Madden, Marty Irwin, 85 Charjean Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Maness, Murray Stewart, Broad Street, Lexington, Tenn. Maness, Shirley Jane, 19 Everett St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Mannix, William Joseph, 28-31 44th St., LLC, N. Y. 1 1 1 03 Marcum, Michael Steven, 1734 Klerner Lane, New Albany, Ind. Markham, James B., 4256 Wayman, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Marley, Robert W., 1 73 Deerf ield Lane, Matawan, N. J. 07747 Marley, Ronald Elwood, 1 73 Deerfield Lane, Matawan, N. J. 07747 Marshall, Joy Ellen, 2497 Hawthorne, Memphis, Tenn. 38128 Marshall, Valerie Lynn, 2497 Hawthorne, Memphis, Tenn. 38128 Martin, Harriett Julia, 610 Russell Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Massaro, Karen Sue, 1505 Pennsylvania, Springfield, II I. 62702 Mathews, Cheryl Sue, 3245 Park Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 Matlock, Charles Reuben, P. O. Box 3167, Manila, Philippines Matlock, Rebecca Frances, P. O. Box 3167, Manila, Philippines Matthews, Jocelyn, 1827 Waverly Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 381 14 Matthews, Mary Ann, 337 Steam Mill Ferry Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Maxey, Randall Jerry, Box 273 New Albany, Miss. 38652 Mayhall, Connie Lee, 61 S. Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Maynard, Cassie, 3648 Acacia, Memphis, Tenn. 381 16 Maynard, Michael J., 938 S.24th Street, Easton, Pa. 18042 McAnally, John Harvey, 507 North Everett, Kennet, Mo. 63857 McCaig, Mrs. Ruthanne D., Highland Pk. Terrace, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 McCalla, Thomas Reid, 3777 Lakewood Drive, MempTTs, Tenn. 38127 McCalla, William Gary, 681 N. Holmes, Memphis, Tenn. 38301 McCann, John L., 931 Downey Drive, Nashville, Tenn. 37205 McCarley, Catherine M., 1040 Wilbec, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 McCarthy, Molly, 319 Roland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 McClave, Geryl Lynne, 817 Jamestown Rd., Turnersville, N. J. 08012 209 BAUDO ' S RESTAURANT Finest Italian and American Foods 50 Varieties of Pizzas Ravioli, Lasagne, Steaks and Seafoods 424 Hollywood Drive Phone 424-0310 OPEN 4 TO 10 P.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK Since eating is inevitable why not relax and enjoy it at SKEETER ' S Across From Old Hickory Mall GOOD FOOD BETTER SERVICE In West Tennessee It ' s McGEE-ROSS for Gifts — Hardware — Toys Housewares Bridal Center Downtown Jackson, Tennessee BRADY AND HORNE COMPANY Mechanical Contractors Jackson, Tennessee m s Jackson Plaza Shopping Center HOME OF BEAUTIFUL FABRICS OPEN 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Phone 427-553 I Jackson, Tennessee 210 You ' ve Got a Lot to Live, PEPSI-COLA Pepsi ' s Got a Lot to Give! mer + CHEVROLET Jackson ' s Largest Automotive Center Highway 45 — South The Bootery Downtown J. 0. DAWSON WELDING COMPANY Makers of Orint Iron I 19 Farrow St. 427-8461 Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon., Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Phone 424-3661 ttS«K OLD HICKORY MALL STUDENT DIRECTORY McClellan, Martha Louise, 503 Lynwood Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. 37205 McConnico, Yvonne, Route 1, Memphis Hwy., Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 McCoy, James William, 80 Wildwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 McCullar, Sylvia Yvonne, 1 10 Montclair, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 McCusker, James, 16 Tulip Grove Drive, Lake Grove, N. Y. McDaniel, Robert, Route 3, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 McElroy, Elizabeth Ann, 216 Gibson Ave., West Memphis, Ark. 72301 McElyea, Thomas Lynn, Box 38, Finley, Tenn. 38030 McGarrh, Patricia Alene, 4687 Durbin, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 McGillicuddy, Daniel John, 3399 Woodward Ave., Wdntagh, N. Y. McHenry, Patricia Ann, 223 Lenora Drive, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Mclntyre, Linda, 72 Glenside, Summit, N. J. 07901 McKinley, William Hawkins, Route 4, Purdy Road, Huntingdon, Tenn. 38344 McLeary, Georgia Ann, 260 Woodland Drive, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 McLevain, Elizabeth Lyle, 425 Lynwood Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. 37205 McMillan, Rebecca Lynn, 3193 Mcintosh, Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 McPherson, Janet Manone, Route 1, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 McPherson, Jan Brooks, 9773 Lanward Drive, Dallas, Texas McRae, Ann Louise, 3786 Kimball, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 McSwain, Harold W„ Jr., Box 27, Hayesville, N. C. 38904 Meador, Nell Elizabeth, 4297 Sequoia Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Melsa, Janet Lynn, 809 Burkett Street, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Mercer, Michael L., 119 Iselin Street, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Meredith, Corinne, 480 Greenfield, Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 7 Merry, Cheryl Andrea, 135 Eastern Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Meyers, Robert, McCauley Trailer Cts., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Michael, Julie Ann, 1 224 Yorkshire Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Michaelcheck, Sherry Joy, 202 Elm St., Tiptonville, Tenn. 38079 Miller, John Rush, 1 19 Valencia Dr., Ormond Beach, Fla. 32074 Miller, Nancy Lin, 1221 Ruxton Road, York, Penn. 17403 Miller, Pamela, 1254 Hollywood Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Mingledorff, Samuel M., 803 E. Chester, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Moffett, Charles H., 6139 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, Va. Mohr, Terry Lee, P. O. Box 803, Ashtabula, Ohio Montgomery, Harry Bradley, 123 Westminister Dr., Wallingford, Pa. 19086 Moody, Joseph H., 5105 Memorial Blvd., Kingsport, Tenn. 37664 Moody, Larua, 5446 40th Ave., West, Seattle, Washington Moore, B. Jean, 1131 Nashville Pike, Gallatin, Tenn. 37066 Moore, David Robert, 37 Willow Hill Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Moore, Elizabeth Carolyn, 324 White St., Lexington, Tenn. 38351 Moore, Patricia Jean, Box 331, Selmer, Tenn. 38375 Moore, Robert S., Jr., 46 Manor, Dover, Delaware 1 9901 Moore, Sharon Lynne, Box 2384, Upper Marlboro, Md. 20870 Moore, William Thomas, Jr., 7 Avonbrook Dr., Blackwood, N. J. 08012 Morgan, Susan Leslie, 5745 Buxbriar, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Morgan, Thomas, 48 Ingram, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Morgan, Walter Gillette, 6 Franwood Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Morris, Margaret Ethel, Route 1, Box 21 1, Mercer, Tenn. 38392 Morrison, Archie Clifford, 210 Prospect, Apt. D, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Morrison, Dennis Ray, Rural Route 1, Fredericksburg, Ind. 47120 Morrison, Michael Edward, 4830 Bishop ' s Bridge, Memphis, Tenn. Moschella, Jean, 1 38 Dawn Drive, Centereach, N. Y. 1 1 720 Mosley, Fentress, 308 W. Ripley, Covington, Tenn. 38019 Motherwell, Elizabeth, 610 Bellehaven, West Memphis, Ark. 72301 Muller, Richard Alexander, 67 Willow Lane, Lindenhurst, N. Y. Murray, Dennis John, 3978 E. South Lake, North East, Penn. 16428 Murray, Thomas John, 26Va Poplar St., North East, Penn. 16428 Murray, William S., Ill, 7919 Shadwell Dr., Hollins, Va. 24019 N Nance, Janet Essary, 506 Roosevelt, West Memphis, Ark. 72301 Nance, Terry L., 71 Almo, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Neenan, Dennis Paul, Rt. 4 Rohl Road, North East, Pa. 16428 Nestor, John George, 702 W. Front St., Florence, N. J. Neudecker, Frank Lindell, 20 Impala Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 New, William Francis, 3283 Barron, Memphis, Tenn. Newbill, Patricia L., 242 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Newsom, John C, 655 North Decatur St., Memphis, Tenn. 38107 Ngo, Alice Lebinh, 737 Tran Hung Das St., Saigon, Viet Nam Nixon, David Hall, 3244 Riverview Lane, Daytona Beach, Fla. 32018 Noeker, Frederick W., 528 Rockaway St., West Islip, N. Y. 1 1795 Nollenberger, Thomas, 131 Meyer A ve., Valley Stream, N. Y. 1 1580 Norstrom, Scott D., 12221 S. LaSalle, Chicago, 111.60628 Norton, Anna, 222 Caperton Ave., Lawrenceburg, Tenn. 38464 Norville, Bowen Ray, Box 95, Bells, Tenn. 38006 O ' Connor, Edith Dale, 196 N. 30th Ave., Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 O ' Donnel, Kathleen E., 151 Laurel Dr., New Hyde Park, N. Y. O ' Guinn, John Michael, 106 Alexander, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Osborne, Harold, 25 Lamar Ave., Edison, N. J. 08817 Osmun, William Louis, 1 Warwick Rd., Edison, N. J. Owens, Larry Lee, P.O. 392, Paris, Tenn. 38242 Pagidas, Michael, 59 Alkiviadou, Pireaus Attikis, Greece Pagloine, William Thomas, 979 Grove St., Florence, N. J. Paige, Donna Heatherly, 208 Prospect, Apt. F, Jackson, Tenn. Palladion, Frank, 171 Stanley Dr., Centereach, N. Y. 1 1720 Palmer, Russell Brooks, Route 1, Benton, Ky. Palumbo, Gary Steven, 377 Wyoming Ave., Millburn, N. J. 070 1 Pardue, Dorothy Elise, 3091 E. Glengarry, Memphis, Tenn. 38128 Parish, James H., 417 Highland Circle, Clarksville, Tenn. Parker, Earline Adair, 2605 Melrose Dr., Champaign, III. 61820 Parker, Evelyn Lenora, 405 Scooba St., Hattiesburg, Miss. Parker, James Robert, 51 Ellis Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Parker, Steve Howard, 3304 Bluefield, Memphis, Tenn. 211 RAMADA INN— Jackson Luxury For Less 45 By-Pass at 1-40 424-5050 HANCOCK FABRICS Hamilton Hill Shopping Center Jackson, Tennessee HIGHLAND PARK FOOD CENTER W. C. Smith, Proprietor 1403 Highland Jackson, Tennessee Imported Foods — Delicatessen- Bakery — Fruit Baskets MANUFACTURING COMPANY JACKSON, TENNESSEE 212 BURNLEY ' S FLOWER SHOP 210 E. Baltimore Jackson Tomorrow ' s Styles Today Jackson. Tennessee fyttm 4 South Highland at Main Downtown Jackson XL S)aM tfatfol BJy Furniture Companq 101 N. Highland at Main Jackson, Tennessee STUDENT DIRECTORY Parks, Benjamin Cheairs, 6090 Maiden Ln., Memphis, Tenn. 38107 Parrish, Donna Allen, Route 6, Box 2201, Trenton, Tenn. Parrish, Sandra Faye, Route 2, Beckwith Rd., Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Pearce, Belinda Allen, 3135 Shiloh Rd., Corinth, Miss. 38834 Peete, Willie Robert, Route 2, Box 587, Brighton, Tenn. 3801 1 Pennington, Robert James, 1 3 Frances Road, Edison, N. J. Penny, Robert P., 975 Mt. Vernon Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 Peterson, Carolyn, 1778 Faxon, Memphis, Tenn. 381 12 Pettinato, Alfred, 2705 Cascade, Erie, Penn. 16508 Phillips, Frances G., 91 Sunnyside, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Pion, Carolyn Ann, 107 Osceola Ave., Deer Park, N. Y. 1 1729 Pipkin, Cheryl Ann, Route 2, Toone, Tenn. 38381 Pittenger, Scott Reed, 618 Hillcrest Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Pittman, Charles Henry, 3135 Kingsgate, Memphis, Tenn. 381 18 Plunk, Rebecca Ann, Dickey Woods Drive, Adamsville, Tenn. 38310 Pohlman, Mrs. Anita Ann, 140 Maple St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Pollard, Jean Michelle, 121 1 Highland Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Pollard, Michael T., 1211 Highland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Porter, John B., W. Main, Halls, Tenn. 38040 Porter, Nan Jo, Box 189, Greenfield, Tenn. 38230 Poteete, Janet Lynn, 5362 Southwood Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Powell, John Grady, 763 Skyline Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Prange, John H., Box 166, Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 r ,essler, John Thomas, Lake Road, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Prewitt, Betty Louise, 1004 Hollywood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Prince, Connie, Box 46, Columbia, Tenn. 38401 Privette, Mary Louise, Route 1, Box 105, Oakland, Tenn. 38060 Puckett, James Rodney, 174 Wisdom St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Pugh, Wilma Jean, 189 Kimbrough Dr., Covington, Tenn. 38019 Pugliese, Michael Scott, 1604 Northampton Pyron, Thomas Ronald, 784 Vaughn Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 381 22 Quinn, Alvin Charles, Route 1, Box Parsons, Tenn. 38363 Rabold, James G., 608 Clematis Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37205 Ralls, Craig Maddox, 1446V2 N. Highland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Ramer, James Edgar, 4155 Minden Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Ramsaur, Allan Fields, 43 Harmony Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Ransom, Cynthia Ann, 303 S. Madison, Pittsfield, III. Ransom, Sarah Jane, 551 N. 1 7th St., Arlington, Va. Reed, Marcia Arnold, 4949 Welchshire, Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 7 Reid, Jean, 260 Thompson, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 Reid, Stephen Max, 1324 E. Dill Park Rd., North East, Penn. Renshaw, Robert Jarrett, 4705 Normandy, Memphis, Tenn. Revell, Cheri D., 1924 Cornell Ave., Edwardsville, III. 62025 Rhea, Linda Joan, 105 Concord, Somerville, Tenn. 38068 Rhodes, Sherry L., 29 Elm Street, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Rhodes, Stephen, McCauley ' s Trailer Park, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Richardson, Vivian J., 519 Wisdom, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Richmond, Benita Ann, 2107 C A Rd., Eads, Tenn. 38028 Ricketson, Bruce Leonard, Rosalie Ave., Warrensburg, N. Y. 12885 Rinehart, Becky, Hwy. 45N, Route 2, Corinth, Miss. 38834 Rives, Dorothy D., 1253 Prescott Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 Robbins, Dale Eugene, 8437 5th St. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Robbins, Phyllis, Route 1, Pinson, Tenn. 38366 Roberts, Carolyn Virginia, 4205 Morriswood Ct., Nashville, Tenn. Roberts, Jerry W., 1 71 4 W. Massey Road, Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 7 Robinson, Shirley Jean, 61 9 McKellar St., Milan, Tenn. 38358 Rochelle, La Rita, Route 2, Guthrie, Ky. ' Rochman, Jerry, 680 W. 239th St., Bronx, N.Y.I 0463 Rogers, Wanda Lynn, 222 Chester Levee Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Rose, Johnny Curtis, 4338 Zelda Lane, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 Ross, Donald Phillip, I 133 Brower, Memphis, Tenn. Rouse, Rick Felton, 3 Orchard Beach Rd., North East, Penn. Rowland, Edwin H., 981 Chesapeake Dr., Havre De Grace, Md. Rundquist, Terri Ann, 1 1 1 Mountain Circle Dr., Newfoundland, N. J. 07435 Sabol, Scott U., 14 Tinker Dr., Mt. Holly, N. J. 08060 Sacarakis, Deborah J., 1632 Major St., Bethlehem, Penn. 1801 1 Sadowski, John Russell, 14 Edgewater Dr., Matawan, N. J. 07747 Salsgiver, Thomas Lane, 900 Wildwood Blvd., Williamsport, Penn. Sanders, Blythe Bond, Jr., 4607 Skymont Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Sapp, Robert Lewis, 27 Chestnut St., Lumberton, N. J. 08048 Sargent, Jan Colton, 999 N. Kings Hwy., Skieston, Mo. 63801 Schafer, Faith Marguerite, 17375 SW 299th St., Homestead, Fla. Schicho, Ramona Louise, 1650 Nottingham Hwy., Mountainside, N. J. 07092 Schroeder, William Clarke, 38308 Fairwin, Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Schultheiss, David H., 560 Summit Terrace, York, Penn. Schulz, Kay Graham, Route 5, Box 78, Somerville, Tenn. 38368 Scott, Bruce E., 1 29 William St., Roselle, N. J. 07203 Scott, John W., Route 1, Box 178, Brighton, Tenn. 3801 1 Seifert, Dale Munson, Hillside House, North East, Penn. Selph, Georgia Kay, 308 McElroy, Memphis, Tenn. 38177 Sesson, Linda Sue, D-3 Parkway E., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Settle, Judy Ann, 1912 Truett PL, Nashville, Tenn. 37206 Seward, Ben Allen, 156 Summar, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Sewell, Shirley Moeselle, 411 Battle Ave., Franklin, Tenn. Shapard, Steve, 4927 Amboy, Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 7 Shaw, Mary Frank, 24 Wildleaf Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Shaw, Sandra Kristine, 333 Clarksville Rd., Pittsfield, III. Shearon, Glenda, 1 278 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Sheffield, Wayne, Route 1, Stanton, Tenn. 38069 Shelton, Betty Joan, 983 Skyline, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Shelton, Karen Anne, 727 Wilshire Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Shelton, Kathryn Lee, 1 15 Bon Air Circle, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 213 4 AA fnmg P Color TV — Restauran 43f U.S. Highway 4£ So 4 Jack son, Tennessee 1 INNS f BRUCE ROGERS AMERICAN SERVICE STATION Service Is Our Business Phone 422-3164 Highway 45 South Jackson, Tennessee DONALD Furniture Company Hamilton Hill Shopping Center Growing With Jackson 424-6141 SECOND NATIONAL BANK Jackson To our many friends at Lambuth, DR PEPPER . Jackson Pepper Everything for the Office PEARCE OFFICE EQUIPMENT 645 N. Royal St. Jackson, Tenn. 424-9702 • Machines • Furniture • Supplies • Systems ' Over 25 years in Jackson STUDENT DIRECTORY Sherrill, Billie Dean, Route 2, Box 138, Henning, Tenn. Sherwood, Emma Sue, Box 312, Steele, Mo. 63877 Shirley, David W., 29 Coatsland Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Shishoff, Joy Star, Box 646, Gantown Rd., Blackwood, N. J. Shreve, Donald Frank, 234 E. 34th Street, Erie, Penn. 16504 Shroba, Carol Irene, 12 Gurley Rd., Edison, N. J. Simpson, Jackie Dianne, 1 44 N. Third, Selmer, Tenn. Sindoni, Edmund, 8 S. Andover, Margate, N. J. 08402 Sledd, John D., 231 Bolivar Hwy., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Smith, Dexter, Bradford, Tenn. 38316 Smith, Kerry Howard, Bogota, Tenn. 38007 Smith, Lee Ann, Rt. 2, Box 213, Portageville, Mo. 63873 Smith, Vernita Louise, 99 Walton Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Sneed, Mary Jean, Box 506, Pontotoc, Miss. 38863 Snipes, Kathlyn Lucille, 4 Sweetbriar, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Snook, Thomas Richard, 1115 Ardmore Ave., Erie, Penn. Snowden, Mary Lou, Somerville, Tenn. 38068 Snyder, Karen Louise, 528 Division, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Sowell, Jonathan Webster, 8 1 2 Academy Ln. Spain, Mollie Lou, 601 8 Jocelyn Hollow Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Spann, John Arthur, 407 Hollydale Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37217 Spearman, Martha Ann, 3200 Dickman, Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 Springer, Jimmy Clark, 332 Linden, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Stanfield, Robert C, 346 Benton St., Huntingdon, Tenn. 38344 Stanfill, David, 517 Chester Levee, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Starnes, Charlotte Kaye, 31 47 Caradine, Memphis, Tenn. 381 12 Steed, Walter Grey III, 3108 Oxford Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Steinmetz, Frank Gene, 1521 N. 34 St., Ft. Smith, Ark. 72901 Stephenson, Robert O, Route 2, Bells, Tenn. Stepp, William D., Jr., 620 Lambuth, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Stevens, Anabel L., 123 Campbell St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Stevens, Ronald E.| Box 22, Bandana, Ky. Stewart, Danny Lee, Route 6, Ripley, Tenn. Stewart, Vicky, 2391 Donna, Columbus, Ohio 43220 Stilwell, Henry James, Rt. 5, Box 303, Texarkana, Tex. Stockwell, Terry, 426 Fairmont St., Decatur, III. Stovall, Ann Claire, 161 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Strickland, Robert David, 1023 High St., Trenton, Tenn. 38382 Strong, Joyce Ann, 24 Wildleaf Cove, Jackson, Tenn. Summers, John, 1306 Sunny Dr., Trenton, Tenn. 38382 Swift, James Barton, 215 Walton Lane, Madison, Tenn. 371 15 Swift, Jane Bonner, 1 174 Vera Cruz, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Tacker, Amy Lee, 1634 Maple St., Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Tacker, Danny C, 1634 Maple, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Tanner, Esther Anne, 106 Bryant, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Tate, Linda Faye, 1256 Keel Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38)07 Taylor, Carole Janet, 1 449 Salem, Memphis, Tenn. 381 22 Taylor, Donna T., 3321 Lockmoor Lane, Dallas, Tex. 75220 Taylor, Joseph L., 421 Division, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Taylor, Mary Jane, Route 2, Box 266, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Taylor, Steven Clark, 1033 Colonial Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Teague, Glenda Ann, Route 5, Box 201, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 Temple, Terry Lee, 1541 Prescott, Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 Tharp, Deborah Tomeida, Route 2, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Thomas, Donald Steven, 3321 Lockmoor, Dallas, Tex. 75226 Thomasson, Raymond Y., 2720 Hemingway, Nashville, Tenn. 37215 Thompson, Laura Janet, Route 3, Kenton, Tenn. 38233 Thompson, Louisa Mebane, 507 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Thompson, Parker, 109 Peabody, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Thompson, Walter P., Friendship, Tenn. 38034 Thornton, Macon R., 21 1 E. College, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Thorpe, Beverly J., Brownsville Rd., Somerville, Tenn. 38068 Thurmond, David Lawrence, Gill St., Martin, Tenn. Tie, Robert King-Chieng, Box 622, Sibu, Sarawak, Malaysia Tierney, Eileen Rita, 36 Rutgers Dr., Oakland, N. J. 37436 Tilford, Bernard Walter, 670 N. 36th St., Paducah, Ky. 42001 Timmons, Mrs. Sue, 21 Grandview Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Ting, Joseph Lieng-Wei, Box 65, Sibu, Sarawak, Malaysia Ting, Philip L.C., 19 Wharf Rd., Binatang, Sarawak, Malaysia Tinker, Dwayne Lee, 125 Fairground, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Tisdale, Linda Joyce, 3193 Hollywood, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 Toney, Charles Edgar, 5477 Lyford, Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Townsend, Gary Evart, 712 Durgee Rd., New Albany, Ind. 47150 Townsend, Mary Jean, 316 Poplar, Paris, Tenn. 38242 Tricolla, Florence, 77 7th St., Valley Stream, N. Y. 1 1580 Turner, Frank F., 1 21 9 Grandview, Nashville, Tenn. 372 15 Turner, Stephenson S., Jr., 629 Arlington, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Tynes, Stephen Kelley, 61 2 Floydsburg, Crestwood, Ky. 4001 4 Tyson, James Edwin, Jr., 152 Radio Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 U •Upton, Maria, Route 3, Newbern, Tenn. 38059 Vaden, Sara, Route I, Franklin, Tenn. 37064 Valentine, Richard Kraft, 1 29 Clarewill Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Van Allen, Barbara, 20 Brambach, Scarsdale, N. Y. 10583 Van Note, Benno, 1 Morris Ave., Edison, N. J. 088 1 7 Van Werden, Benjamin Drew, 414 Orleans, Keokuk, la. 52632 Van Wezel, Pete E., 439 York Dr., Gulf Breeze, Fla. 32561 Verwey, Elizabeth, 26 Jacksonville Rd., Towaco, N. J. 07082 Vestal, Roger Neal, 168 Summar, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Vincze, Wendy Meyer, 1725 Riverside Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 215 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 5 Convenient Full Service Locations Member F.D.I.C. 216 COLLINS MURRAY GUARD SERVICE, INC. ALL TYPES OF SECURITY Residential — Commercial — Industrial — Institutional EXECUTIVE OFFICES 419 E. Baltimore St. Jackson, Tenn., 424-1161 . - r ' -i. Speedipzintt, One. 520 E. Main St. in the E. L. Morgan Bldg. Jackson, Tennessee 38301 STUDENT DIRECTORY W Waggoner, Kenneth Wysong, 4502 Price Circle Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 37205 Waggoner, Virginia, 4502 Price Circle Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 37205 Wagster, Frank Walker, 515 Greenwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Waldrop, Barry Everett, Route 2, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Walker, John Robert, 41 1 Forrest St., Lewisburg, Tenn. 37091 Walker, Lewis F., Box 61 , Lenox, Tenn. 38047 Walton, Carcle, 1915 New Madrid, Cape Girardeau, Mo. 63701 Ward, Betsy Boone, 121 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Warmath, Marie H. 28 Chipwood Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Watlington, James L., 192 Montclair, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Watlington, Robert M., 23 Lashawt, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Watters, Danny Bruce, 3 Congress Drive, Morganfield, Ky. 42437 Watts, Pamela Renee, 1 10 Heady Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 37205 Way, Cynthia Ann, 219 Circle Hill Dr., Clarksville, Tenn. 37040 Waynick, Phyllis Lenora, Route 4, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Weatherly, James Douglas, 3709 Woodland Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 Webb, Marion Harrison, 1554 Lambuth, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Webb, W. Jane, Box 41, Atwood, Tenn. 38220 Weeks, John Timothy, 244 Crook Ave., Henderson, Tenn. 38340 Weisfeld, Susan Ciane, 4312 Ferndale, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 Welch, Julian K., 310 E. College St., Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Westrich, Gregory Dean, 1 Attridge Dr., Kings Park, N. Y. Whetstone, Raymond R., 1 7 Sunset, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 White, Ben M„ 701 N. 1 1th, Blytheville, Ark. White, Beverly, 447 Denmark, Denmark, Tenn. 38391 White, Pamela Emma, Route 2, Union City, Tenn. 38261 Wiegand, David Alan, 4466 Mt. Troy Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15214 Wiggs, Jane Ellen, 1 145 Martin Ridge Rd., Roswell, Ga. 30075 Wilbert, James Thomas, 627 N. Chicot Ave., W. Islip, N. Y. Wilder, Jim S., 450 Roland Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Wilkes, Dolores P., 258 Jackson St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Willard, Janice Kay, Apt. F-5 925 Magnolia Dr., Tallahassee, Fla. Willett, Mary Elizabeth, 152 Laurie Circle, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Williams, Evelyn Maria, 1012 Forrest Dr., Tullahoma, Tenn. 37388 Williams, Janice, Forked Deer Rd., Gates, Tenn. 38037 Williams, Nora Sue, 583 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Williams, Roscoe, 38 Summar, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Williams, Shawn Mata, Route 1, Bells, Tenn. 38006 Williams, Sherri Bernice, 309 31st Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. Williamson, Jacquelyn D., 3A Lincoln Cts., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Willis, Diane Ellen, 250Overby Circle, Little Rock, Ark. 72205 Wills, Lucinda, 526 Clover Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38109 Wilson, Beth Lorraine, Hill hurst Dr., Selmer, Tenn. 38375 Wilson, Jan Claire, 449 Stonewall, Memphis, Tenn. Wilson, Jeanette Ann, 313 Walnut St., Paris, Tenn. 38242 Wilson, Michael Arthur, 1799 Cordova Rd., Germantown, Tenn. 38038 Winslow, George Michael, Route 5, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Witherell, Vernon Leo, 1528 Willow Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Witherspoon, David E., 2903 Chandler, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 Witt, Caleb Henry, Colonial, Medina, Tenn. 38355 Wolfe, Rosalee B., Route 1, Medina, Tenn. 38355 Wood, Karen Jean, 3219 Schneidman Rd., Paducah, Ky. 42001 Wood, Robert Hilton, Route 1, Gilbertsville, Ky. 42044 Wood, Ronald L., 2704 East End Dr., Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Wood, Susan, Route 6, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 Woodard, Daniel Carter, 906 Hillcrest Ave., Columbia, Tenn. 38401 Woodard, Dorothy Louise, Box 209, Columbia, Tenn. 38401 Woodard, Joseph A., Box 209, Columbia, Tenn. 38401 Woodruff, William Jones, 98 Greenwood Rd., Murray Hill, N. J. 07971 Woodson, Charles Carter, 7987 Hwy 72, Germantown, Tenn. 38038 Wroughton, Mary Louise, 155 S. Mendenhall Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 381 17 Wyrich, Janet Ruth, 4038 Longwood Dr., Knox, Tenn. Yandell, Faith Cecile, 306 E. Center, Lake Bluff, III. 60044 Yandell, Thomas R., 14 Maryland Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Yarbro, Waudell T., Route 1, Hickman, Ky. 42050 York, Michale Rhea, 7136 Tyler Ave., Falls Church, Va. Young, Charles, Route 3, Friendship, Tenn. 38034 Young, Phillip Manly, 131 Linda Vista, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 217 OWENS CORNING FlBERGLAS TRADEMARK® An Equal Opportunity Employer Jackson, Tennessee Box 2208 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 HUBERT M. OWEN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 373 Cumberland St. P.O. Box 1905 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Telephone (901) 422-3321 SANDS THE FLORIST Phone 427-9607 108 S. Liberty St. 218 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Certifies the Most in Dry Cleaning Old Hickory Mall A Decade of Growth . . . to meet the demand for quality, Christian, higher education. We took a plan . . . developed it . . . revised it . . . modified it down to the last de- tail. Today, this plan is over 80% complete with a campus more than twice as large as when we launched our plan. Lambuth is growing to meet the needs of tomorrow with an ideal that will live forever. We are proud of our college . . . our beautiful campus . . our dedicated faculty . . . our serious, purposeful students who have labored to help us achieve our goal. LAMBUTH COLLEGE 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 United Methodist Church The Tennessee College Association The American Council of Education The Tennessee Council of Private College James S. Wilder, Jr., BA. B.D., Ph.D., President 219 THOMAS AKIN B.S. General Business BETTY ALEXANDER B.A. English Education Lambda Iota Tau — President; SNEA; Inter- national Club — Secretary; Dean ' s List; Jack- son Sun — School Page Editor AMANDA WHITE ALLEN B.S. Business Administration Education Phi Beta Lambda RALPH K.AMOS, JR. B.S. Business Marketing LAURA ANDREWS B.S. Elementary Education Social Committee; Academic Affairs Commit- tee; Sigma Kappa — Magazine Correspondent, Scholarship Chairman; First Vice-Presi- dent— SNEA WILLIAM EMMETT ARMOUR, III B.S. Biology Chemistry Academic Committee; Orientation Commit- tee; Dorm Council; Kappa Sigma — Scholar- ship Committee; Greek Evaluation Commit- tee; Interfraternity Council — Treasurer; AIBS; ACS; Cross Country and Track Team B BENITA BAKER B.S. Elementary Education Dorm Council — President; SNEA BRENDA BATCHELOR B.S. Math Physical Education Majors Club; Alpha Xi Delta; Girls Varsity Basketball DIANE BERGER B.S. Physical Education Physical Education Majors Club; Alpha Xi Delta; Girls Varsity Basketball DONNA BERGER B.S. Physical Education Physical Education Majors Club; Alpha Xi Delta — Intramural Chairman, Standards Chairman BILLBETZJR. B.S. Business Administration Kappa Sigma — Grand Procurator; Interfrater- nity Council JAMES T. BLACKMON B.S. Chemistry Biology ACS; AIBS; Dean ' s List JOHN D. BLAUVELT B.S. Accounting Delta Sigma Phi — Treasurer SHIRLEY GARRETT BRYANT B.S. Elementary Education Dorm Council; SNEA; Gamma Beta Phi; Dean ' s List BEN BOONE B.S. Sociology Student Government President; Judicial Com- mittee; Sophomore Class President; Kappa Senior Directory Alpha — Philanthropic Chairman; Ad Hoc Council — Social Action Chairman; Gamma Beta Phi; Outstanding Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior; Freshman and Senior Class Favorite; Mr. Collegiate ; Dean ' s List; Typical Ed; Who ' s Who JANET L. BOOTH B.S. Sociology BARBARA BOYD B.A. Elementary Education Dorm Council — Vice President; Phi Mu — Standards Chairman; Lambuth Theatre; Sigma Phi Epsilon O u een of Hearts; SNEA JAMES E.BRENNON Business Economics Kappa Sigma — Guard B.S. BRENDA GAYE BREWINGTON B.S. Elementary Education Student Government Association; Visitation Committee; Panhellenic — Secretary, Vice- President; Phi Mu — Pledge Trainer DANIEL BRIDGES B.S. History JOHN BROWN B.S. History RICHARD T.CANTRELL B.S. Business Mathematics SIDNEY L.CAREY B.S. Business Management Orientation Committee; Lambuth Radio Sta- tion JAMES HENLEY CARMICHAEL, JR. B.S. Physical Education Biology Cross Country and Track Team; Sportsman- ship Award NANCY KAY CARROLL B.S. Elementary Education Cheerleader SHARON TREWCL1NE B.S. Family Development Alpha Xi Delta — Songleader and Secretary; Home Economics Club — Treasurer TOM HARLAN COLBURN B.S. Economics Kappa Alpha Order — V, VIII; Touring Choir; Religious Life Council HAL R.COLLIER B.S. Chemistry Visitation Committee; Dorm Council; Kappa Alpha Order — Vice-President, Pledge Edu- cator; ACS — President; Young Republicans TED COMMANDER B.A. Biology Chemistry Dorm Council TOM CON A B.S. Biology Dorm Council — President; Varsity Basebal Intramural Sports; Dean ' s List WILLIAM COPELAND B.S. Business Administration D LINDA DAILY B.S. Elementary Education SNEA ANN KRISTEN DAVIDSON B.S. Physical Education Alpha Omicron Pi — Historian, Projects Chair- man, Assistant Corresponding Secretary; Kappa Alpha Sweethearts Club; Homecoming Queen, 1970; Kappa Alpha Rose; Miss Collegiate WILMA DAVIS B.S. Business Administration Economics PATRICIA DUVALLDAWLEY B.S. Sociology Sigma Kappa — Philanthropic Chairman; Glass Onion Staff CHESTER DEATON B.S. General Business RICKY DEES B.S. History TERRY H. DELANEY B.S. Business Economics Dean ' s List JIM DEVLIN B.S. Business Administration RICHARD HULON DONNELL B.S. Political Science Handbook Committee; Omega P si Phi Frater- nity — Basilus; Young Democrats; Concert Band; Track Team JANE DOUGLASS B.S. Elementary Education BOBBY J. DREWRY B.S. Sociology Music Student Government Association; Dorm Coun- cil — Treasurer; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Music and Social Chairman; SNEA — Treasurer; Touring Choir; Concert Band; Lambuth Theatre DEBBIE DRISCOLL B.A. English Coffeehouse Papers; Lambuth Theatre; Intra- mural Committee MARGARET ANN DUCK B.S. Elementary Education Phi Mu; SNEA LESLIE F.EDWARDS B.S. Physical Education Education Alpha Omicron Pi — Assistant Social Chair- man, Rush Chairman; Panhellenic Council — Treasurer MICHELE EGAN B.S. Business Phi Mu — Vice-President; Lambuth Theatre; Lambuth Radio Station JIMMY ARANDELLELDRIDGE B.S. Student Government Association; ACS — Chairman; AIBS; Entertainment Committee; Young Republicans BRENDA ELLIS B.S. Biology Education 220 ELIZABETH CAROLYN ENNIS B.S. Psychology Phi Mu — Historian; Concert Choir CAROLYN ANN FRY B.S. Mathematics Transfer from Memphis State University; Dean ' s List JAN FULENWIDER B.S. Business Economics Publicity Committee; Kappa Alpha Order — VI, Treasurer MARY ELIZABETH GAUGH B.S. Elementary Education Sigma Kappa — Philanthropy Chairman, Registrar; Young Republicans — Secretary; SNEA; Concert Choir; Dean ' s List LINDA ELIZABETH GILL B.S. Business Dorm Council; Phi Mu — Historian, Guard; Intramural Committee; Student Christian Association; Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl ANDYGIPSON B.S. Business Track and Cross Country; L Club WILLIAM GLOVER B.S. Chemistry Track; ACS; Dean ' s List BEVERLY ANN GOFF B.S. Elementary Education Transfer from Louisiana College, Pineville, Louisiana; Concert Choir PHYLLIS LYNN GOODWIN B.S. Mathematics Education Vision Staff; Alpha Omicron Pi — Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary; Gamma Beta Phi NANCY GORR Y B.S. Sociology Dorm Council — Vice-President; Sigma Kap- pa — Social Chairman; Kappa Sigma Sweet- heart LINDA CAROL GRAY B.A. English Education Sigma Kappa — First Vice-President, Corre- sponding Secretary, Philanthropy; Gamma Beta Phi; Dean ' s List; Food Committee TERESA GRAY B.A. Music Sigma Kappa — Songleader, Registrar, Cor- responding Secretary; Lambuth Theatre H SHARON HAGG B.A. Music Education Student Council; Academic Committee; Dorm Council; Class Officer — Treasurer; Religious Life Council; Student Christian Association Worship Committee — Secretary; Gamma Beta Phi — Treasurer; Touring Choir; Concert Band; Lambuth Theatre; Madrigal Singers; Dean ' s List DONNA JEAN HADLEY B.S. Elementary Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister — Secre- tary-Treasurer; SNEA; Gamma Beta Phi; History Club; Phi Alpha Theta MARY ELLEN HARGETT B.A. Music Education Student Council; Alpha Omicron Pi — Record- ing Secretary; Panhellenic Council — Vice- President and President; Concert Choir; Miss Lambuth; Best Dressed Co-ed; Dean ' s List RONNIE HARRIS B.S. Mathematics RUSSELL JAMES HARRIS B.A. Religion Academic Committee; Judicial Committee; Student Affairs Committee; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon — Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary; Student Christian Association — Treasurer; Concert Band; Delta Psi Omega BOBBY HART B.S. Physical Education PORTER MAC HART B.S. Business ANNE GRINTER HAYES B.A. Elementary Education French All-College Social Committee — Chairman; Alpha Omicron Pi — Membership Chairman, Scholarship, Ritual and Doorkeeper, Assistant Social Chairman; Gamma Beta Phi; Lambda Iota Tau — Vice-President; National Methodist Scholarship CAROL LOUISE HAYES B.A. Business Administration Dean ' s List BEN HAYNES B.S. Business Dean ' s List; Intramurals MARY DUDLEY HAYS B.S. Elementary Education Student Government Association; All College Council; Visitation Committee; Entertain- ment Committee; Dorm Council; Phi Mu — House Chairman, Pledge Director, Pledge President, Best Pledge; Ad Hoc Congrega- tion; SNEA SYLVESTER HAYSLETT, JR. B.S. Art Dorm Council; Student Affairs Committee; Track Team ALCEYONE VIVIAN HEATH B.A. English French Gamma Beta Phi; Lambda Iota Tau — Secre- tary, Treasurer; Omicron Phi Tau JAMES L. HEATH B.S. Business Administration Kappa Sigma — Pledge Sports Trainer; Intramural BRENDA HENLEY B.S. Biology JERRY G. HILBUN B.A. Sociology Student Body Vice-President; Visitation Com- mittee; Religious Life Council; Lantern Staff; Dorm Council; Sigma Phi Epsilon — President, Chaplain, Rush Chairman; Beta Chi — Organizational President; Church Voca- tions Association; Young Democrats — Sec- retary BILLY JACK HOPPER B.S. Business Economics JOHN HOULIHAN B.S. Business Management CLAUDETTE HORNER B.A. Elementary Education Lantern Staff; Vision Staff; Ad Hoc Congre- gation; International Club; SNEA; Lambuth Theatre; Concert Choir Chemistry Dorm Council; KaDpa Sigma — Guard, Pledge Trainer WILLIAM GALLOWAY HUDDLESTON B.S. Political Science Visitation Committee— Chairman; Student Christian Association — Chairman; Kappa Sigma — Guard; Ad Hoc Congregation — Chairman; Cheerleader HARRY E. HUGHES B.S. Political Science Student Government Association; Homecom- ing Committee; Vision Staff; Dorm Council — Treasurer; Beta Chi — Pledge Master.; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Vice-President; Student Christian Association; Concert Choir; Con- cert Band; Circle K — Vice-President, Presi- dent; Young Democrats — President; SNEA TOM HUGHES Physical Education J B.S. ERNIE JETTON B.S. Business Math Student Government Visitation Committee; Committee — Chairman; Association; Student Student Academic Kappa Alpha — IX, XI; Interfraternity Council; Gamma Beta Phi GEORGE JOHNSON Psychology Math B.S. MICHAEL H.JOHNSON B.S. Business CLIFFORD JONES B.S. Accounting Gamma Beta Phi; Omega Psi Phi ELVIS JONES B.S. Business Administration JAMES H.JORDAN B.S. Business History Baseball k JAMES L. KENDRICK B.S. Business Religion and Philosophy Beta Chi — House Manager; crats — Treasurer Young Demo- B.S. KATHYKENNON Sociology Special Education Alpha Omicron Pi — Assistant Corresponding Secretary, Fraternity Education, Keeper of Ritual; Kappa Alpha Sweethearts Club; Dean ' s List ERNEST KEY Chemistry ACS B.S. FRANKJ.HUDACEK Biology B.S. JENNIEBETH KING B.S. Elementary Education SNEA; Gamma Beta Phi SANDRA J. KNIGHT B.A. Religion Sociology Religious Life Council Academic Committee; Vision Staff; Coffeehouse Papers; Student Christian Association and Church Vocations Association; Lambuth Theatre; International Club; Ad Hoc Congregation; Ad Hoc Coun- cil — Assistant Treasurer, Chairman; Delta Psi Omega; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who 221 GLENN LATTA Business Band B.S. RITA LEATH B.A. English Psychology Coffeehouse Papers — Editorial Board; Dorm Council; Alpha Xi Delta— Treasurer; Gamma Beta Phi — Vice-President; Omicron Phi Tau — Treasurer; Lambda Iota Tau — Junior Mar- shall HENRY S. LESH B.S. Physics Math Vision — Photographer ARLEEN LETKI B.S. History Education Dorm Council; SNEA; Vision Staff MARILYN LEWIS B.S. Political Science Dorm Council; Alpha Omicron Pi — Member- ship Chairman; Projects Chairman; Young Republicans PAUL LEWIS B.S. Business Academic Committee; Kappa Alpha — Social Chairman; Cheerleader; Concert Band; Dean ' s List TOMMY LEWIS B.S. Chemistry Education Delta Sigma Phi — Secretary; Activities Chairman, Social Chairman PAUL LEXOW B.S. Business Administration THOMAS LICHT B.S. Business Delta Sigma Phi — Secretary PAULA LYLES B.S. Elementary Education Student Government Association; Alpha Omicron Pi — Ritual and Doorkeeper, Scholar- ship, Songleader; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; SNEA; Class Officer — Secretary; Cheerleader; Homecoming Queen; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Dean ' s List M RONALD E. MARLEY, JR. B.S. Sociology CHARLES R.MATLOCK III B.S. History Sociology History Club; International Club; Lambuth Theatre MOLLY ANN McCARTHY B.S. Elementary Education Student Handbook Committee; Alpha Omicron Pi — Membership Chairman, Scholar- ship Chairman, Vice-President; Gamma Beta Phi THOMAS LYNN McELYER History B.S. LINDA McINTYRE Elementary Education SNEA; DI Sports B.S. Senior Directory Vision Editorial Staff; Alpha Omicron Pi — Social Chairman; Lambuth Theatre; Delta Psi Omega; Gamma Beta Phi ROBERT C. MEYERS Physical Education Biology Basketball; Baseball B.S. HARRY B. MONTGOMERY B.S. Business Administration Education Kappa Alpha Order JEAN MOORE B.S. Elementary Education Math Student Council Representative; Social Com- mittee Member; Sprague Dorm Council; South Dorm Council; Sigma Kappa — Histor- ian, Recording Secretary, President; SNEA; Economics Club ROBERT MOORE B.S. Business Administration ARCHIE CLIFFORD MORRISON III B.S. Music Education Touring Choir; Concert Band; Track Letter, Circle K WILLIAM SELDON MURRAY III B.S. Political Science Special Education Academic Affairs Committee; Sigma Phi Epsilon — House Manager, President, Best Pledge, Interfraternity Council; Lambuth Theatre; Delta Psi Omega; Concert Band N B.S. SCOTT NORSTROM Biology Chemistry Vision Staff; Dorm Council — Treasurer; Gamma Beta Phi; Circle K; ACS — Vice- President; AIBS BOWEN RAY NORVILLE B.S. Business Education Vision Staff; Dorm Council — Vice President; Kappa Sigma; Basketball Manager B.S. JOHN MICHAEL O ' GUINN Math Varsity Golf Team; Concert Choir; Touring Choir; Kaleidoscope; Dean ' s List DONNA HEATHERLY PAIGE B.S. Psychology Sociology Entertainment Committee; Sigma Kappa; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau DONNA ALLEN PARRISH Art Education Miss Lambuth Court B.A. CORINNE MEREDITH B.A. Speech and Drama SANDY PARRISH B.A. Sociology Religion Visitation Committee — Chairman; Judicial Committee; Rules Committee; Vision Staff; Dorm Council — Vice President; Alpha Xi Delta — Panhellenic Representative, Pledge Trainer, President; Student Government Association; Gamma Beta Phi; Who ' s Who BOB PENNY B.S. Sociology Academic Committee — Co-Chairman; Student Government Association; Vision — Sports Ed- itor, Co-Editor; Dorm Council; Intramural Committee; SNEA; Young Republicans; International Club; Gamma Beta Phi; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who WILLIE PETE B.S. Business Administration Basketball; Baseball CAROLYN PETERSON B.S. Family Development Sigma Kappa — Scholarship Chairman, Social Chairman, Second Vice President; Home Economics Club; Gamma Beta Phi; Dean ' s List FRANCIS G. PHILLIPS B.S. Elementary Education CHERYL ANN PIPKIN B.A. French Spanish ANITA POHLMAN B.S. Elementary Education Transfer from Memphis State University JOHN B. PORTER B.S. Music Delta Sigma Phi — Songleader CONNIE LYNN PRINCE B.S. Elementary Education Dorm Council; Student Christian Association; Lambuth Theatre; SNEA THOMAS RONALD PYRON B.S. Sociology Math and Psychology Judicial Committee — Chief Justice; Visitation Committee; Administrative Committee; Stu- dent Body President; Vision Staff; Dorm Council; Kappa Alpha Order — Rush Chair- man, Corresponding Secretary; Gamma Beta Phi; Who ' s Who Q CHARLES ALVIN QUINN B.S. Health and Physical Education Business Administration R JAMES GREGORY RABOLD B.S. Biology Chemistry All-College Social and Entertainment Com- mittees; Vision Editorial Board; Class Offi- cer — President; Kappa Alpha Order — III, IV; AIBS— President; ACS; Gamma Beta Phi; Kappa Alpha Active of the Year; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who REBBECCA LADELLE RINEHART B.S. Elementary Education All-College Social Committee; Alpha Xi Delta — Philanthropic Chairman, Correspond- ing Secretary; SNEA DEE DEE RIVES B.S. Health and Physical Education Publicity Committee — Co-Chairman; Alpha Xi Delta — Intramural Chairman, Marshall, Pledge Trainer, Rush Secretary; Student Christian Association — Second President; Intramural Committee — Secretary; SNEA — Program Chairman, First Vice-President; Home Economics Club; Physical Education Majors Club — Secretary-Treasurer; Concert Choir DALE ROBBINS B.S. Economics Management Kappa Alpha — House Manager 222 JER7?Y WILLIAMS ROBERTS B.S. Business Student Government Association; Public Re- lations Committee; Lantern Staff; Vision Staff; Dorm Council — President; Kappa Sigma — Grand Master, Grand Master of Cere- monies, Rush Chairman; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Class Favorite RITA ROCHELLE B.S. Elementary Education Academic Committee; Visitation Committee — Co-Chairman; Vision Staff; Dorm Council — President; Sigma Kappa — Second Vice- President, Recording Secretary, Activities Chairman; SNEA; Home Economics Club; Intramural Committee — Vice-President; Who ' s Who EDWIN HENRY ROWLAND B.S. Math Student Council; Class Officer — Vice- President; Kappa Sigma — Grand Master of Ceremonies; International Club s BILL SCHROEDER History B.S. DALE SEIFERT B.S. Business Delta Sigma Phi — Sergeant-at-Arms, Activities Chairman; Glass Onion GLENDA BUTLER SHEARON B.S. Sociology Education Student Government Association; Dorm Coun- cil; ANEA; Gamma Beta Phi — Vice-Presi- dent; Omicron Phi Tau; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who DAVID SHIRLEY B.S. Business Economics JACKIE DIANNE SIMPSON B.S. Math Education Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Cal- culus Award; Dean ' s List JOHN D. SLEDD B.S. Business Kappa Sigma — Guard; Dorm Council; Dean ' s List JIMMY C. SPRINGER B.S. Sociology Political Science DAVID STANFILL B.S. Art Education Young Republicans; Concert Choir CHARLOTTE KAYE STARNES B.S. History Publicity Committee; Academic Committee; Vision Staff; Class Officer — Treasurer; Alpha Omicron Pi — Parliamentarian ROBERT CHERRY STEPHENSON B.S. Biology Chemistry Academic Committee — Co-Chairman; Judicial Committee; Student Affairs Committee; Dorm Council; Class Officer — President; AIBS; ACS; Basketball — Co-Captain; Base- ball; Dean ' s List; Most Representative Jun- ior; Athletic Award; Who ' s Who ANABEL STEVENS B.S. Art Education Dorm Council; Class Officer — Secretary; Gamma Beta Phi; SNEA; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart VICTORIA STEWART Family Development B.S. Sigma Kappa — Historian, Panhellenic Repre- sentative DAVID STRICKLAND B.S. Chemistry Dean ' s List; Kappa Sigma; Basketball; Base- ball; Junior Marshall JOHN SUMMERS B.S. Physical Education Kappa Sigma; Basketball — Co-Captain DONNA THOMAS TAYLOR B.A. Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi — Historian, Philanthropic Chairman; Dean ' s List; SNEA; All-College Social Committee; Vision Staff; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Club MARY JANE TAYLOR B.A. Elementary Education SNEA LAWRENCE TAYLOR B.S. Business Administration Marketing LOUISA MEBANE THOMPSON B.S. Physical Education Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Homecoming Court; PE Majors Club; Transfer from the University of Mississippi PARKER THOMPSON B.S. Sociology Business EILEEN TIERNEY B.A. Sociology Secondary Education Publicity Committee; International Club; Lambuth Radio Station ROBERT KING-CHIENG TIE B.S. Business Administration International Club — Vice-Presiden t; L Club PHILLIP TING B.S. Business Administration Economics International Club — Chairman JOSEPH LIENG-WEI TING B.S. Business Administration International Club; Dean ' s List DWAYNE LEE TINKER B.S. Business Management Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon — Academic Chairman; Young Republicans Club V SARA VADEN B.S. Mathematics Education Student Council; Publicity Committee; Lan- tern Editorial Board; Assistant Dorm Host- ess; Alpha Xi Delta — Historian, Scholarship Chairman, Songleader, Membership Chair- man; Ad Hoc Congregation Choir, Organist; Gamma Beta Phi — Secretary, President; SNEA — Second Vice-President; Touring Choir; Madrigal Singers; Kaleidoscope; Homecoming Committee; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List WENDY MEYER VINCZE B.A. Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta — Social Chairman; SNEA w FRANK WALKER WAGSTER Physics Mathematics Kappa Alpha CAROLE WALTON B.A. Sociology Student Government Association — Treasurer; Social Committee; Entertainment Committee; Visitation Committee; Vision Staff — Business Manager; Alpha Xi Delta — Philanthropic Chairman; SCA; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Pep Band; The Group ; Band Scholarship; Who ' s Who PHYLLIS LENORA WAYNICK B.S. Elementary Education Student Government Association; Student Handbook Committee; Vision Staff; SCA; Phi Mu — Intramurals Chairman, Treasurer, President; Panhellenic Council BESSIE WEBB Special Education Dean ' s List B.S. B.S. MARION WEBB Sociology Sigma Kappa — Rush Chairman JULIAN KENNETH WELCH III B.S. Physical Education Secondary Education BEN MAC WHITE Chemistry B.S. B.S. B.S. EVELYN MARIA WILLIAMS Elementary Education Student Council; Alpha Xi Delta — Vice President, Delta Sigma Phi Pledge Sweet- heart, SCA; SNEA ROSSY WILLIAMS B.S. Physical Education History Dorm Council; Kappa Sigma; Basketball; Baseball LUCINDA WILLS B.S. Elementary Education Student Government Association — Visitation Committee; Vision Staff; Class Officer — Treasurer, Secretary; Alpha Xi Delta — Song- leader, Corresponding Secretary, Rush Secre- tary; SNEA; Concert Choir; Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart; Who ' s Who ROSALEE BARNETT WOLFE B.S. Family Development Home Economics Club; Transfer from Jack- son State Community College RONALD WOOD B.S. Business Economics Pi Kappa Alpha; Transfer from University of Tennessee at Martin SUSAN LETITIA WOOD B.S. Business Dorm Council; Phi Mu — Treasurer, Pan- hellenic Representative; Best Active Award; Student Government Association; Young Re- publicans — Secretary; Homecoming Court JOSEPH ANDERSON WOODARD B.A. Biology Intramural Committee — Chairman; Handbook Committee; Class Officer — Vice President; Kappa Alpha Order — Intramural Co-Chair- man, Sergeant-at-Arms; AIBS; Gamma Beta Phi CHARLES CARTER WOODSON B.S. Chemistry Dorm Council; ACS WAUDELL DRAG; ' YARBRO B.S. Advertising and Marketing Student Government Association; Kappa Alpha Order; Gamma Beta Phi; Dean ' s List 223 Although the ' 71 Lantern has reached its conclusion, transition continues in the life of Lamhuth College and of its students. The ' 71 staff has endeavored to capture a brief segment of this ever- continuing process. Many anxious hours have gone into the planning and execu- tion of this task in the hope that you, the student body, will find the Lantern 71 a truly representative story of this year at Lambuth. Editing the ' 71 annual has been a most rewarding experience for me and 1 hope that my efforts and those of my staff have produced an interesting and memorable reflection of 1970-71 for you. 1 would like to express my ap- preciation to several people without whom this annual could never have be- come a reality : to our photographer Terry Bivens, to Mr. Bryant Floyd and the college Public Relations Office, to Dr. Annie Lou Smith and the entire Editorial Board, and to the ' 71 staff a special thanks. Ann Stovall 224