Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1972 volume:

LANTERN 1972 Volume 44 LAMBUTH COLLEGE Jackson, Tennessee 70972 7 fe: .:• :- in- !H . As some members of the older generation see themselves reflected in the faces of today ' s youth, they ponder, What is the impetus that stimulates man when young to zeniths no longer attainable? Where is that ethereal, elusive quality that drives the young to exhilarating heights of joy and to the deep abyss of anguish? It glows but for a brief moment only to be tempered by the experience of life and the wisdom of years. What is that magical force that can consume man in its flame, that never ending thirst for knowledge, that turbulent, questing, sentient Spirit of Youth? ;« ♦- contents the year 18 sports 46 greeks 68 organizations 92 honors 126 academics 142 classes 184 advertising 216 Settling on the college community like a misty cloak, the Spirit moves and speaks for all that is real or imagined. It intoxicates the open, creative mind and serves as the life thread for an age in which it is fashionable to tell it like it is. - b- - t. . ' •- ' - - r + ' , ' ' -•. ■ ■; . -■ - . This very Spirit is Lambuth ' s mantle, which she wears with a pride that sometimes is almost paradoxical. It reaches out — psychedelic or simply meditative. It is each individual ' s emerging personality, which, when nurtured, becomes the Spirit of Lambuth College. z f m Impressionable. Learning quickly of traditions and becoming increasingly cognizant of new found freedoms as an individual. The realization of intelligence, the utilization of the gift — Youth, the first step in a journey through the ages. 10 Going from day to day, moving always upward, fighting challenges, defeating tasks, being defeated, fighting again — Experience on which to build a life. 11 Though living in a Mickey Mouse world and dreaming of the towered glory of Camelot, Youth is aware of a rampant technology that creates an affluent society which has reached the moon at a dangerously high price. It ponders a future clouded by the present. New ideas abound and with these come new trends of thought and action, desertion of the serenity of the old for the energetic spirit of the new. An avant-garde life style. Stereotyped individualism in the ubiquitous crowds. A member, yet alien. Life becomes a wonderfully chimerical charade viewed through a kaleidoscope of pressures — peers, environment, self. 12 jmt 13 But if anything, the Spirit of Youth is hope. There is so much now within reach — a fuller, more vital freedom, a touch with reality. This Spirit can paint the hue of tomorrow in today ' s light. And through all the painful awakening, the groping, the failing, the Spirit cries out that maybe, just maybe, the experience is worth living, for the world is made to be wooed and won by youth! 14 s I r . . — 16 And thus the Spirit grows 17 editors: dorothy pardue, janet thompson 18 the year Spring 1971 Summer 1 97 1 Fall 1971 Winter 1972 For the average Lambuth student, the year is a mosaic composed of memories of ballgames, convocations, homework, dates, and heterogeneous events squeezed between classes. The routine of every day is frequently colored with unusual happenings, people, and ideas that all contribute to the spirit of college life. 19 Qpring Generates Transition Winter thawed into an early spring bursting forth with warm February days which on many balmy afternoons im- promptu bull sessions, regular classes, and the wildlife of the campus all felt the urge to settle on the green grass of the quadrangle. However, when March her- alded the infamous monsoon season, which drowned the campus in its deluge and made students wonder where the Ark was hidden, spirits, although somewhat dampened, found other activities in which to enjoy themselves. SGA campaigns took on a new focus with debates and forums between the vari- ous candidates and administrative officials in which traditions were questioned, de- fended, and criticized by Lambuth ' s won- dering youth. When, after two weeks of vigorous campaigning, a worthy executive committee was selected to lead the SGA, even the losers felt as if they had gained a new perspective to the Lambuth system. Time out was taken from studies when the Entertainment Committee brought the Impressions and a little bit of soul to Lambuth. A large student turnout brought promise of future concerts. Spring of ' 71 brought an added dimen- sion to the Lantern. The spring distribu- tion of yearbooks offered Lambuth ' s stu- dents a fresh look at their past year and provided a precious source of memories for everyone. Above: Dianne Houchen gives Bruce Ricketson his yearbook. Immediate right: Janet Thompson and David Lewis enjoy the sprin g roses. Lower right: The Impressions entertain at a SGA- sponsored concert. Far right: A sunny day inspires a class to meet on the library steps. Center right: Beverly White comes in out of another famous Lambuth rainstorm. 20 21 Below: Carol Ferrante entertains as the judges make their decisions. Lower left: Jocelyn Matthews performs Rain Drops for her talent competition. Right: Using a score from Funny Girl, Cherry Darby demonstrates her skills on roller skates. EF b iHfe i l Hi -I W f ■ 1 JH? Mm ! %  i . 3 ■ R ' -- 22 1 8 Coeds Vie for Miss Lambuth Despite the cold, icy weather outside, the atmosphere was extremely warm in- side the Tigrett Junior High Auditorium the night of the Miss Lambuth Pageant. With eighteen beautiful, talented coeds com- peting for the honor of Miss Lambuth 1971, the judges certainly had some diffi- cult decisions to make. The night of the contest was hectic, to say the least. Candidates had to compete in swimsuit and formal dress. Talent, too, was an important facet of the contest. With acts ranging all the way from dances on roller skates, to songs about rain, to classical piano and opera, the audience was able to enjoy some fine entertain- ment. During the judges ' deliberations, Miss Tennessee of 1970, Carol Sue Fer- rante, and Miss Lambuth of 1970, Susan Brewer, performed individually. Then came the final moment when the competition was over. The winner, Miss Jane Swift, a sophomore representing Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, was an- nounced, the flash bulbs popped, and a queen was made. Above: As the opening production number, Miss Lambuth contestants sing It ' s a Great Day. Left center: The five finalists Darlene Baker, Susan Morgan, Jane Swift, Amy Tacker, and Dottie Lou Woodard await the judges ' decisions as their escorts Ken Kramer, Bob Drewry, David Witherspoon, Mark Goodman, and Bob Stephenson look on. Left: Jane ' s and Amy ' s reactions show their surprise at the judges ' decisions. 23 Lower left: Parents, graduates, and choir at the 1 971 graduation. 24 J: w S Vj iW ' • : ' - ; Graduation: A Beginning, Not an End There may be 365 days in a year, but for the graduating senior, there was only one, a Sunday at the end of May. Al- though graduation was a long, hot, drawn-out affair taking place under cloudy skies that promised rain before the ceremony was over, the Senior Class of 1971 went through these trials beaming with a pleasant feeling of satisfaction of having finally accomplished the arduous task. As they walked that final path from the administration building and listened to the baccalaureate and graduation speakers, these young adults had time to pause and reflect on their memories of Big L. How- ever, the final words of the speaker re- called their wandering thoughts. Soon each uncomfortable, but proud, senior marched across the stage to claim his sheepskin. For some, commencement marked the end of a long struggle; to others it symbol- ized the responsibility of applying knowl- edge gained in the past four years; but to all it indicated the beginning, not the end. 25 Above: Madison County Miss Tennessee Contestants, Miss WTBC, Miss Lambuth, and Miss Union pose for photographs during pageant rehearsals. Above left: Mr. Cox and Mr. Byrum of Lambuth ' s speech department, upholster seats for the new thea- tre. Above center: High school students practice at the annual Summer Band Camp. Immediate right: Playing tennis at night is a luxury afforded to summer school students. Far right: Jerry Rochman finds studying on the grass more relaxing than studying in the dorm. 26 Lower right: One of Lambuth ' s summer WSCS visi- tors partakes of the cafeteria ' s food. Qummer: What a Way to 8pend a Vacation Summer term at Lambuth was either the time to catch up or get ahead. And, much like summer school anywhere, the atmo- sphere at Lambuth was one of laziness and relaxation mixed with the seriousness of students combining efficiently their classwork with their playtime. Filling the voids left by the vacationing student body were happenings such as the Summer Band Camp for high school stu- dents, WSCS gatherings, and the long- awaited Miss Tennessee Pageant held an- nually in Jackson. There was also a new excitement for the campus with the re- modeling of the Old Gym into a theatre in which the Attic Players could perform with- out fear of being caught in a fire trap. Since most classes met early in the morning, plenty of time remained in the day for studying, taking a sunbath, wan dering around Jackson, or sleeping. And since crowds were practically non-existent one could always find room at the pool or tennis courts, and breeze through the caf eteria line at noon. Nonetheless, the sum mer term has been called by most very dull, and at best — quiet! 27 Cycle Begins Anew as Students Once Again Flock to Big L Once again the call for a better life bids us to come back to Lambuth. For many it was the elation of being home again; the joy of familiar faces and easy smiles; the hint of condescension and perhaps a touch of sadness for those who have dis- appeared from the crowd. For the novitiate, the freshman, it was a time for commencement — through days of orientation that were too long, or so they seemed, and too full of wild, mad confusion; laughter and new people; envy for the assurance of those already belong- ing to Lambuth, and the fear of being lost and forgotten. However, at the informa- tive orientation period, as the Lambuth frosh endured the get-acquainted-with- your-teachers dance and as they met with student counselors and faculty advisors to examine their college program, they grad- ually gained a new sense of identity, a real vision of their purpose. Following the opening convocation with the faculty in full academic attire and an address by Dr. Wilder, students, both old and new, saw the flag-raising on the quadrangle, a ceremony symbolizing the beginning of a new academic year. Then they realized that they had only just begun, for new people, thoughts, and experiences lay just ahead of them. Above-. With the aid of Mrs. Allen, Cindy Irwin, and Becky Bencini, Joe Potorski goes through the initial phase of orientation. Right: Walter Thompson, president of the senior class, raises the flag at opening convocation. Opposite right: Freshmen get to know each other at the picnic at Dr. Wilder ' s. Opposite above center: Margaret Browder aids Jean Dawkins with the confusing task of moving in. Opposite above right: Flo Carter finishes unloading her car as she moves in. 28 p t iifa J2Kfcj£ Registration Brings on Frustrations At times registration was more than most Lambuth students could bear. The process involved filling out forms, getting computer cards, and, oh yes, trudging up- stairs to have portraits made for the annu- al. However, registration was a little less agonizing this year. In the years since the process has been computerized, the or- deal has gone somewhat faster, but until this fall, no smoother. Taking a revolutionary step, the admin- istration allowed the freshmen to register first, bringing groans of anguish from those upperclassmen who failed to prereg- ister last spring. Also incorporated into the plans was time for freshmen to meet with their faculty advisors before formal regis- tration in order to work out their sched- ules. These preregistration meetings great- ly facilitated the actual event. After they had endured the hassle of registration, students then proceeded to the final and the most painful step of the process — the payment of another semes- ter ' s tuition. I l ■ 30 Fall Brings New Involvement • - -. ■ ■ ■ . ' ' « ■ 32 L. - After the registration-back-to-school- rush-period, life at Lambuth settled into a comfortable rut. As the first cool days ap- peared and the leaves began to turn, the air was filled with the sounds of fall intra- murals — fraternity flagball and sorority volleyball. Also, the fall season contained much all-college entertainment, including the an- nual Harvest Ball and a concert co-spon- sored by Union University featuring the Spurrlows. The cool weather brought many Lambuth students outdoors to sit on the quadrangle, study under a tree, or even play in the leaves. However, fall at Lambuth was far from being all play; with classes in full force, students spent many hours studying in the library, in labs, or in the dorm lounges. Extreme lower left: The Spurrlows perform in con- cert at Union University. Extreme upper left: KA Bill Schroeder reaches for Dl Fred Noeker as referee Bubba Witt watches. Left center: Beth Willett and Danny Tacker scatter the fallen leaves. Above: Renee Watts and Edie O ' Connor burn the midnight oil in lobby of second floor Harris. Left: At the October Harvest Ball, Lambuth students groove to the music of The Globe. 33 Greeks Put on the Qmile — Here We Go Again! Amid the hustle and bustle of back to school activities, Lambuth ' s Greeks man- aged to conduct rush activities. Sorority girls arrived early to hold final organiza- tional meetings with Panhellenic and to prepare for theme parties, ranging from Alpha Xi ' s Walt Disney to Phi Mu ' s Alice in Wonderland. The rushees were herded from party to party in order that they could get an ob- jective view of all the groups. However, the day soon came when the girls had to make their decisions, and amid tears of joy and sighs of relief, the rushees became integral members of their chosen groups. Fraternities, this year, had delayed rush, and kicked off their activities with a joint IFC-Panhellenic dance. For a week the boys, too, had to endure the chaos of rush. When bids were handed out, the fraternities, also, rejoiced about their great pledge classes. Later during tradi- tional ceremonies, the pledge classes were introduced to the college community. 34 Immediate left: Phi Mu pledge, Dorothy Pardue, ac- cepts a KA rose from pledge John Sadowski. Center left: Tommy McCalla, Robert Bingham, and sweetheart Cande Joyner inform rushees about Kappa Sig. Far left: New sorority pledges and fraternity rushees enjoy the IFC-Panhellenic dance. Below: Sig Ep ' s cheer about their new pledges. Below center: With tears and laughter the AOPi ' s re- joice over their pledges. 35 Dorm Life: A Lesson In Living Living in a dorm at Lambuth is like living in a small town in which everyone knows everyone else or at least everyone else ' s business. In the small societies which grow in every dorm, friendships are formed, leaders and followers recognized, and rules and regulations established. With the extension of late hours this January to midnight on weekdays and 2 a.m. on weekends, the girls were allowed more freedom to make the most of social engagements, however limited these hap- pened to be. Through the walls of Harris, South, and Sprague ran the famous grapevines that could relay the most confidential information to the remainder of the campus in an amazingly short peri- od of time. West and Epworth served in much the same capacities to the men of Lambuth as their sister dorms did to the girls. Providing invaluable storehouses of facts, figures, and anything else in question, these halls and the societies within them furnished unique experiences for their inhabitants. All in all, dorm life at a small, close-knit school like Lambuth College is an adven- ture in living that cannot be duplicated. An essential part of the student ' s educa- tion is obtained by living in the tiny, com- pact society of a dorm, for here the colle- gian is trained to cooperate with all types of people; he is taught to consider what might be best for others and not just him- self; and most important of all, he is given memories of his youth that will never fade. Truly, dorm life is a lesson in living and learning to live with others. Right: Contrary to popular belief, guys in West, as shown by Chuck Pitman, do wash their clothes. Upper righ t: Two o ' clock hours come too early for some couples. Extreme upper right: The refurnished dorm lobbies provide a popular place for Lambuth students to relax. Lower right: Preparing to go for a ride, Beth Mother- well wheels Irma out the door. Extreme lower right: Barbara Russom engages in a phone conversation while Kathy Linam waits her turn. 36 fu 38 Above: Two members of the Fisherman Players of Cape Cod present the drama, Father and Daughter. Right: Cast of the Ballet Dance Company which pre- sented a performance at Lambuth. Top right: Danforth lecturer, Dr. Wang, discusses Chinese studies. Far right: After speaking in convocation on the topic, Why It is Exciting to be Jewish Today, Rabbi Ran- dall M. Falk, of Nashville, talks with Dr. Paul Blaken- ship ' s religion class. J Convocations Enrich Curriculum In order to enhance the intellectual stim- ulation of the campus, various special pro- grams and convocations were presented throughout the year. With the subject mat- ter ranging from the cultural, to the politi- cal, and the philosophical, students had the opportunity to discuss different as- pects of life not afforded them through ev- eryday classroom experiences. For those interested in music, there was the performance by concert pianist, Dan Fletcher; a musical analysis of the rock opera, Jesus Christ Superstar; and a visit by the Ballet Dance Company, featuring demonstrations and lectures on the history of ballet. Lectures on world religions, a discussion of modern Judaism, and a col- loquium on Women ' s Lib were offered for the religion and philosophy enthus- iasts. Because of President Nixon ' s an- nouncement of his forthcoming trip to China, special attention was given to the subject of the Peoples Republic of China, its culture and its views of life. Conver- gence ' 72, a set of special events held February 21-29, combined a study of China yesterday with a look at China today. Featured speaker was David Schoenbrun, a national news commenta- tor with a knowledge of the affairs of China. Other activities included a panel discussion by Lambuth professors, several films, including The Good Earth, and a re- view of China by a Lambuth student from Hong Kong. Focus ' 71 brought the Cape Cod players in a collection of thought-provok- ing plays, which questioned the values of today ' s society. Race Relations Sunday was included in Black History Week, whose activities included a talent show sponsored by the Black Student Union and a visit by Memphis City Councilman, John Ford. 39 Winter: A Potpourri of Happenings As fall became winter, Lambuth stu- dents, spoiled by the long, crisp autumn afternoons, realized that although the days were getting progressively shorter, the list of activities became longer. Intra- murals filled winter nights; in November women ' s basketball and men ' s volleyball drew many participants and spectators. Later in the season, the competitive men ' s basketball created excitement between Greeks and D. I. ' s alike. This campus interest in sports heightened as the Lam- buth Eagles ' basketball team began its season early in December. In the midst of pre-exam tension, the in- spirational Christmas Candlelight Service and the festive Christmas dance reminded students of the approaching holiday sea- son and Christmas vacation. Students returning to the campus after New Year ' s found time during January in- terim to attend Eagle basketball games, pursue hobbies, and enjoy the unseason ably warm January weather before late winter snows set in. Top: Interstate 55 entertains at the Christmas dance. Above left: Processional at the capacity-crowd Can- dlelight service. Right: Wheelchair basketball game, a project of Lambuth ' s S. G. A. Far right: Lambuth campus on a snowy afternoon. 40 £ . 41 Above: In an introduction to RPG, Janet Arato learns the eccentricities of computers. Center: Lamar Alexander, a worker for the National Republican Party, expresses his views on Who will win in ' 72? Far right: Chris Sterling, John Seminara, and Rob Watlington create in the sculpture workshop. Right: After returning from the Virgin Islands, Shawn Williams and Susan Shively catalogue their finds. '  ., . ««- 42 January Interim Combines Learning With Relaxation Under Lambuth ' s 4-1-4 system, the month of January was devoted to projects of personal interest to the teachers and students. For this 30-day period, students pursued activities without concern about grades or classroom formality. This year the college departments of- fered a variety of projects, on campus and off, as well as independent studies in which students followed their own course of study under the supervision of an in- structor. Participating in interim projects that took them out of the realm of the Lambuth campus, students were found combing the beaches on an ecological study of the Vir- gin Islands; observing juvenile delinquency in Memphis and Nashville; and teaching physical education in Jackson elementary schools. Other groups spent time on the campus learning about modern India, the chemis- try of the brain, and the workings of com- puters. The creativity seminar, sculpture workshop, and choral directing project helped students develop their individual talents. 43 44 Returning Alums Spark Homecoming Activities Homecoming weekend at Lambuth had special significance for students and alum- ni. For students, Homecoming began with the Friday night pep-rally bonfire and cul- minated with the All-College dance. Al- though rain prevented the erection of the homecoming displays until the following Thursday, spirit was high for the basket- ball game. For the many alumni who returned for a day at their alma mater, the day began with registration in the New Lambuth Theatre. After a business meeting, the classes of ' 32, ' 37, ' 42, ' 47, ' 52, ' 57, ' 62, ' 67 had reunions during lunch, end- ing just in time for the game between the Lambuth Eagles and the Lynx of South- western. Prior to the game, the 1972 Homecom- ing Court was crowned, and at halftime former Eagles ' coach and present Lam- buth Athletic Director, Roscoe Williams, was presented with an award by alumni who had lettered under him. Although the Eagles lost to Southwest- ern in a close, hard-fought game, alumni still had much to discuss at the evening banquet where the R. E. Womack Award for the outstanding alumnus of the year was presented. Mr. John S. Morris, a Jackson educator, of the class of ' 38, was this year ' s recipient. Other featured activities included a planetarium show on the constellation Orion, an all-day art exhibit in Jones Hall, and Greek open houses. Top left: 1 972 Homecoming Court, left to right: Ibby Seaman, Second Maid; Jean Reid, Third Maid; Cande Joyner, 1972 Homecoming Queen; Beth Crawley, Fourth Maid; and Teri Thomson, First Maid. Top center: Spectators view the AOPi ' s winning dis- play. Far left: Tommy McCalla goes up for two against Southwestern. Center: Alumni renew old acquaintances at the reun- ion luncheon. Center bottom: Friday night ' s pep-rally and and bon- fire ignited spirits for Saturday ' s game. Left: Coach Williams receives congratulations from some of his former players. 45 editors: pete conway, rhonda irvin 46 sports Basketball Baseball Tennis Intramurals Whether in fierce competition as a team against the skills of another team, or in rigorous emulation against one ' s own past records, sports give an added dimension to the life of the individual and of the College. Basketball leads the spectator sports, yet through the minor sports and intramurals, everyone can take an active part in spirited competition. 47 Above: Freshman John Hardesty arches a jump shot from the foul circle. Center: Joe Moody, junior center, soars for a re- bound against CBC. Top far right: Coaches Bray and Mayo and the Lam- buth bench intently watch the proceedings on the court. Far right: Forward Raymond Baker goes for two points from the baseline. 48 New Coaches, Bray and Mayo, Guide Eagles ' Fortunes Exhibiting a new look on defense, the Lambuth College Eagles began the season on an exciting note. This new look consist- ed of the fast break, run and shoot type offense. Coaches Bray and Mayo installed this type of attack to take advantage of the Eagles ' speed. With the addition of junior college transfers, Ken Rainey and Raymond Baker, Lambuth boasted one of the quick- est teams in this area. These two, along with key returnees Joe Moody, Tommy McCalla and Ed Joyner, provided the Ea- gles with a solid nucleus to build around. 49 Right: Joe Moody prepares to make an in- bounds pass against Henderson State. Below: Eagles apply defensive pressure against CBC in a home opener. Below right: Guard Bill Mannix moves for po- sition under defensive boards. 50 Lambuth Upsets U. T. Martin in Early Season Encounter After dropping their first two games, the Eagles, on their home court, roared past U. T. Martin. This game proved to be a thriller that was not decided until the closing minutes. Following the win over U. T. Martin, the Eagles ' fortunes suffered a severe rever- sal. The team was defeated in the next four games before achieving a hard fought victory over arch rival Southwest- ern. Seeming to gel in this game, the Eagles appeared to have overcome defen- sive shortcomings which had plagued them earlier. Seated, left to right: Ken Rainey, Raymond Baker, Ed Joyner, Marty Madden, Joe Moody, Gary Couey, Ken Haun, John Hardesty, Bill Mannix, Tommy McCalla. Standing: Coach Charles Bray, John Glover, Robert Jackson, Jimmy Minatra, Bob Volk, Bubba Witt, Jimmy Grant, Paul Brown, Jim Dorman, Dan Kern, Jerry Gardner, Coach Charles Mayo. 51 Below: Sharp-shooter Ken Rainey fires jumper over Southwestern defender. Right: Forward Gary Couey shoots over soaring de- fender. Center right: Tommy McCalla and Jerry Gardner scrap for loose ball. Bottom center: Guard Jerry Gardner drives against All-American Charles Edge of LeMoyne Owen. Far right: Eagles ' Joe Moody and Tommy McCalla position for rebound. 52 Qouthwestern Edges Lambuth in Homecoming Game In the second half of their season, the Eagles faced such rugged conference op- ponents as LeMoyne Owen, David Lip- scomb, and Bethel. Although the Eagles were able to pull no upsets, their disci- plined offense and tenacious defense kept them highly competitive. Particularly im- pressive was the outstanding first half against Bethel which found Lambuth with a six-point lead. The homecoming game was a thrilling run and shoot game in which Southwest- ern avenged an early season loss to Lam- buth. Inspired by a large growd, the Eagles sped to an early lead only to find it disinteg rated in the waning moments of the game. Despite the dismal 4-1 7 record, the eagles played an exciting brand of ball, and the youth of the team lends hope for a more successful future. 53 Cheerleaders Generate Spirit 54 HHHHHHHHHHH Top left: Cande Joyner, Russ Keller Top left center: Beth Crawley Top center-. Teri Thomson Above: Liz McElroy, John Sadowski Far left: Ron Atkisson, captain Left center: Betsy Waterhouse Left: Ibby Seaman, Randy Pennington 55 Signs m Front row, left to right: Linda Kinney, Kay Gragg, Becky Turner, Debbie Denson, Loret Deaton. Standing: Coach John Scott, Jeannie Pugh, Bebe Christopher, Carol Harris, Melba Oelaschmit, Coach Norma Ellis, Debbie Bowles. 56 Lambuth Defeats Defending National Champions Highlighting its successful season with two wins over the defending national champions, Mississippi State College for Women, the Lambuth College women ' s basketball team soared to a 12-3 record. Other teams victimized by the Lady Eagles included Memphis State, U. T. Martin, Dyersburg State and Jackson State. In addition to these wins, Lambuth placed second in the tough field at the Tennessee Tech Invitational. Top left: Becky Turner sets to shoot a jump shot against M.S.C.W. Center: Becky Turner struggles for rebound position. Left: Debbie Denson drives for a lay-up against M.S.C.W. Below: While protecting the ball from the defender, Kay Gragg drives for position. 57 1 1 . Above: Coach Couch directs a practice session. Above right: Lambuth ' s first-baseman, Ed O ' Reilly, makes a put-out. Right: Marty Madden awaits on deck as Harold Os- borne receives a free pass. Far right: Lambuth ' s pitcher, Tom Hughes. 58 Jfcfe „-jL Baseball Team Faces Talent-Laden Opponents Lambuth ' s 1971 baseball Eagles en- dured what must be termed a mediocre season. Plagued at times by inconsistent hitting and fielding, Lambuth concluded the schedule with an 8-13 record. Opening the season on a strong note, the Eagles posted victories in three of the first four games. Included in this streak was the sweep of a doubleheader from Caroll College of Wisconsin. Then the ef- fects of an extremely tough schedule be- came apparent to the team. Lambuth fell to such talent-laden opponents as David Lipscomb and Christian Brothers College. In probably their strongest effort of the season, the Eagles succumbed grudgingly to Purdue University 5-4. These games then were the highlights of a season dis- appointing on the whole, but which was spiced by an occasional flash of brilliance. With almost the entire squad returning, the Eagles anticipate improvement in 1972. 59 Girls ' Power Volleyball Makes Debut This year saw the advent of a new sport at Lambuth. Girls ' volleyball on the inter- collegiate level made its debut and imme- diately gained popularity as a fast mov- ing, exciting game. In its initial year the Lambuth squad was able to gain victories over only Jackson State. However, the team did host a tour- nament in which several more established teams participated, and did secure valua- ble experience. Undoubtedly, the team will improve markedly over the next few years as it becomes more seasoned by ex- perience. Above: Beth Bishop tries tor a spike. Top right: Ruth Felix makes a dive for a volley over the net. 1972 Varsity Team: Left to right, standing: Mary Dierkes, Margaret Morris, Melba Delashmit, Carolyn Hughes, coach. Kneeling: Carol Shroba, Debbie Denson, Carol Harris, Beth Bishop, Debbie Bowles. 60 ' .4 i. Golf Team Resumes Competition After 3-Year Layoff Golf made its reappearance on the Lambuth sports scene last spring after an absence of three years. On the whole it was a creditable beginning for the team. Coached by pro Larry Gilbert from the Hidden Valley Country Club, the team posted a 5-4 record. Included in the five victories were wins over Southwestern, Florence State, Treve- ca, and Bethel twice. Following the season, Mike O ' Guinn and John Ed Glover were favored as co- recipients of the Most Valuable Player Award. Hopefully, golf will continue its development as an integral part of the Lambuth sports scene in ensuing years. Above: Grey Steed practices form for a difficult shot in the rough. Top right: Denny Murray concentrates on sinking a putt. 61 Lambuth Hosts Qtate College Tennis Tournament Above: James Parker Right: Steve Shapard and Paul McClaren 62 ... : ' ■: Left: Bill Kaufman, Roger Conner Below: Cheairs Parks and Jerry Maxey in action against Christian Brothers College. Bottom: Cheairs Parks After getting off to a fast start, the Lam- buth tennis team dropped its final two matches and finished with a 5-4 record. During the course of the season, Lambuth defeated Christian Brothers and Bethel twice and Florence State once. Losses were inflicted on the Eagles twice by both David Lipscomb and the University of Ten- nessee at Martin. The level of competition encountered by the tennis team was rigorous and the ac- complishment of posting a winning record required a fine effort by the players. Next season, the quality of tennis here should continue to improve as Lambuth hosts the Tennessee state small college tournament. • . V  1444.1 63 Intramurals Stimulate Campus Competition This year, as always, intramurals at Lambuth were highly competitive and hotly contested. In the men ' s division the KA ' s managed an early lead through their victories in cross country, swimming, and volleyball. However, the Kappa Sig ' s were in close pursuit following their peren- nial win in flagball. Providing stiff competition for the lead- ers were the Delta Sig ' s, Sig Ep ' s and Dl ' s. In fact, in most of the sports, the teams were so evenly balanced that anything could happen second semester. 64 Top far left: Rick Rouse positions for return shot while teammates gather around. Left: In a KA-DI game, Steve Thomas grasps oppo- nent ' s flag. Bottom far left: AOPi ' s Joy Inman and Cassie May- nard struggle for possession of ball under boards. Bottom center: Phi Mu ' s Pat McGarrh, Peggy Kolwyck, and Ruth Felix team for a return against Sigma Kappa. Below. Greg Westrich and Rick Rouse contest re- bound in Kappa Sig-SPE game. Above: Maria Upton is safe at -first base during a Sigma Kappa-AOPi Softball game. Top center-. AOPi ' s discuss strategy during time-out. Top right: Ruth Felix and Carol Harris are matched in ping-pong finals. Right: Contestants strain for advantage during intra- mural swimming meet. Far right: In the KA-SPE volleyball match, Steve Clai- borne attempts a spike. 66 Winners of Intramurals Still Unknown at Semester Break For the first time at Lambuth, the women did not participate in speed ball. Since no sport was substituted for this game, both volleyball and basketball were completed first semester. Despite Dl victories in both of these sports, the Sigma Kappa ' s fashioned an early overall lead. Instrumental in this lead was their dominance in swimming and the minor sports. In any event, both the men ' s and wom- en ' s races were still very much in doubt and will be decided in second semester action. 67 SSST editors: jeanne wilson, susie sherwood, helen hams 68 greeks Greek Life Councils Greeks One can usually recognize a Greek — one minute he is clad in a Greek-lettered sweatshirt and jeans and the next he is dressed in Gant-Weejun style. However, whether he is romping through Kapers Day or participating in philanthropies, there is always an unmistakable spirit and pride within each Greek for his own fraternity. 69 Greeks Participate in Varied Social Activities 7 F f mm ? 5i Pledge pranks, intramural ball games, philanthropic projects, and special formal dances were a few of the many enjoyable activities that meant being a Greek this year. Then there was that inexplicable something which joined the members of a fraternity or a sorority together into a cir- cle of friendship as they gathered around the flagpole to celebrate a flagball victory or to announce the engagement of one of the sisters. Being a Greek was more than having interesting activities. It was the feeling that one had when he knew he was wanted and needed by the other members of the group. 70 Top left: All four sororities welcome their new pled- ges at the Panhellenic Unity Circle. Far left: Greg Westrich and Bob Drewry put the fin- ishing touches on the decorations for the Sig Ep Queen of Hearts Ball. Above: Phi Mu ' s greet their little brothers at a Kappa Sigma pledge swap. Left: Sam Mingledorff presents Cathy Sledd, Queen of the Toilet Bowl Game, with her Scepter. 71 72 Philanthropies Benefit From Greek Efforts Greek societies are often a springboard to a mature adulthood. Rather than stifling a member ' s individuality, the Greek Sys- tem can help a person realize his full po- tential by creating an environment condu- cive to responsible and rewarding college days. This year the Lambuth Greeks donated much time and money to such worthy causes as HOPE, the Heart Fund, the Ar- thritis Foundation, and UNICEF. Locally these organizations also helped at the Jackson Day Care Center, Youth- town, and Medi-Manor. Top left: Pat Newbill, Sue Harris, Rhonda Irvin, Beni- to Richmond, Carol Brownyard, Carol Harris, Janey Marston, and Nancy Johnston look on as Ann McRae helps Roger Conner place his money on the Panhellenic Mile-of-Money tape for the Jackson Day Care Center. Above: Greeks form the Colossal Choral at All- Sing. Far left: Kappa Sigs battle Delts in flagball game. Left: Rhonda Irvin acts as a judge in the whipped- cream contest at Sigma Kappa Kapers. 73 Panhellenic Qponsors Mile-of-Money Discussing mutual problems and work- ing together for the common goal of all the sororities on Lambuth ' s campus is the purpose of Panhellenic. After overseeing a hectic rush week, Panhellenic brought all sorority members together in the solemn candlelight ceremo- ny of the Greek Unity Circle. To raise money for its local philanthro- py, the Jackson Day Care Center, Panhel- lenic sponsored a Mile-of-Money with girls from each sorority collecting enough money to stretch from the flagpole to the chapel. Officers, left to right: Lyn Snipes, Secretary; Carol Brownyard, Treasurer; Pat McGarrh, President; Pat Newbill Vice-President. Panhellenic Council, left to right, first row: Jeanne Wilson, Georgia McLeary, Janice Hollingsworth, Nancy Johnston. Second Row: Jean Reid, Patsy Fralich, Cindi Irwin, Debra Dallas. Third Row: Pat Newbill, Pat McGarrh, Carol Brownyard, Susan Farr, Benita Richmond, Susan Morgan, Jimmie Lynn Brewer. 74 JC ■ iv mi ■ )9T 1- S i ,- tj .-v ijH WI .. Officers, left to right: Steve Atkins, President; Ken Kramer, Treasurer; Rob Betz, Secretary; Steve Thom- as, Vice-President. Jjl •ti Hty ?V j. IFC Greets New Pledges For the first time the Interfraternity Council sponsored a mixer dance for so- rority members and pledges. On the day Panhellenic bids were extended, fraternity and sorority members, pledges, and rushees danced to the music of August. Interfraternity council members formed an All-Sing committee to establish ground rules and secure judges for this year ' s All- Sing. A portion of the proceeds from this function went to a philanthropy selected by IFC. Always open for new ideas, IFC was in- strumental in setting up committees to plan Greek Week, which it hopes will be- come a campus tradition. Interfraternity Council, left to right, front to back: Steve Thomas, Steve Atkins, John Hyman, Dave Witherspoon, Ken Kramer, Robert Bingham, David Drumwright, Bill Kaufman, Phil Ross, Bruce Cayea, Rob Betz, Mike Godwin, Bill Johnson. 75 Alpha Xi Delta Sponsors Showcase Sarah Archer Janet Arato Shirley Barras Denise Boggs Anne DeBeauchamp Elsa Eslava Susan Farr, vice-president Becky Fly Anne Burysek Greer Sue Harris Cindy Irwin, president Janet Jones, pledge trainer Nancy Miller, corresponding secretary Margaret Morris Pat Newbill, recording secretary Emily Ramer Zell Sewell Esther Tanner, treasurer Service to others is the goal of Gamma lota chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. By sponsoring the Mr. and Miss Collegiate Talent Showcase and a spring ice-cream supper, the Alpha Xi ' s supplemented the funds for the local philanthropy, the Cere- bral Palsy Clinic. In addition, the girls par- ticipated in the Lions Club paper drive and the pledges sold Christmas cards for UNI- CEF. At the national convention the Lambuth chapter received the award for Best Rush Display. On campus, Alpha Xi ' s were found in the Who ' s Who and various honor societies. Furthermore, the sorority proudly claimed the SGA secretary and Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart. Social activities for the Alpha Xi ' s in- cluded a Halloween party, a Christmas breakfast for the pledges, and the annual Blue and Gold Ball. Valerie Terry Barb Van Allen Dale Williams Jeanne Wilson Mary Wroughton 76 Far left: Greg Westrich coaches girls ' basketball team. Above: Mr. Gaylon Greer, Emily Ramer, Margaret Morris, and Nini Boggs in the candystore holdup dur- ing the Alpha Xi Talent Showcase. Left: Pledges Sue Harris, Valerie Terry, and Elsa Esla- va clean up the Alpha Xi sorority room. 77 Alpha Omicron Pi Receives National Scholastic Award For the sixth consecutive year, the sis- ters of Omega Omicron chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi took the McCausland Award given by AOPi National to the chapter with the highest grade point average. The Lambuth chapter also won the Philanthro- py trophy because of its outstanding pro- gram in aiding those afflicted with arthri- tis. The chapter was proud to have the sweethearts of Kappa Sigma and Delta Sigma Phi. Members also were selected to be in the 1971 Miss Lambuth Court and the 1972 Homecoming Court. The AOPi ' s won the girls ' division in Sigma Kappa Ka- pers and also the annual Halloween win- dowpainting contest sponsored by the Jackson Downtown Council. In order to raise money for their nation- al and local philanthropy, the Arthritis Foundation, the girls held a spring musical and the AOPie Supper. The sorority also gave a party in the fall for underprivileged children and sang for the shut-ins at Medi- Manor nursing home. Events for the AOPi ' s social calendar in- cluded a bonfire party for the pledges, sock-hop, and the Rose Ball. Darlene Baker, treasurer Margaret Browder Denise Brown Ann Butler Flo Carter Helene Chapman Cindy Conatser Janice Craig Beth Crawley Tricia Curry Carolyn Davis Debbie Denson Marilyn Estes Virginia Evans Carol Gaddie Kay Gragg, corresponding secretary Dianne Houchen Jan Huffman Joy Inman Cande Joyner, vice-president Leanne Leathers Nancy Lyles Teresa McGowan Georgia McLeary Linda McNatt Janey Marston Cassie Maynard Nell Meador Susan Morgan 78 Vicky Penny Jean Reid, president Ibby Seaman Betty Joan Shelton Kathy Shelton, chapter relations Becky Smith Lyn Snipes, recording secretary Mollie Spain Amy Tacker Candy Lane Wilder Beth Willett Margaret Williams Doftte Lou Woodard Cameron York Mrs. Clarence Hampton, advisor Top-. AOPi ' s joyously greet new pledges. Left: Carolyn Davis and Becky Smith entertain a child at the sorority ' s picnic for underpriveleged children. V-- Above: Mrs. Emily Clark gives the main address at the AOPi Founders ' Day banquet. At the head table are Mrs. Gene Davenport, Jean Reid, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Clarence Hampton, and Margaret Browder. 79 George Bobal Bill Brewer Frank Campagna Bruce Cayea Charlie Dervrich Tom Gasier Bill Gauntlett Jack Given Allan Harvey Tom Hughes John Hyman, treasurer Brian Keftcamp Thomas Kimmel Michael Kinslow Ken Kramer, president Ken Kree Robert Lamar James McCusker Robert McGuire Daniel Moore Bill New, secretary Ed Norwick Frank Noto Harold Osborne, vice president Scott Pittenger Steve Reid Louis Robotti Alan Rosenfield Scott Sabol Ralph Scalcione Howard Snyder Pete Van Wezel James Weinheimer Mr. Delbert Hurst, advisor c 80 Delta Sigma Phi Gives MVP Award Starting a new trend this year in the area of service to Lambuth College, the men of Delta Chi Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi gave the Most Valuable Basketball Player Award. This honor was bestowed at every home game to the player who ex- hibited the most skill and contributed the most to the success of the game. In addi- tion, the Delts aided various churches by participating in the Lions Club paper drive. The boys also raised money for their fraternity by having a car wash and sponsoring a tire raffle. Delts were found singing in Kaleido- scope, playing on the varsity baseball team, and serving on the dorm councils. Other members participated in the SGA and other campus activities. In the social field, Delta Sigma Phi al- lowed its members to relax from the rigors of academic life through informal parties including the Christmas party. The fraterni- ty concluded its social year with its spring formal, the Carnation Ball. Top left: Scott Sabol, Ralph Scakione, Louis Robotti, and Thomas Kimmel watch brothers Bill New and Harold Osborne shoot pool. Above: Sweethearts Jean Reid and Sherry Michael- check look over the scrapbook. Top right: Delts wash cars for money-making project. 81 Ron Atkisson, II Scott Bailey Ron Bidwell, IV Steve Bott Skipper Brown Tony Brown Jon Christian Steve Claiborne Roger Conner Pete Conway, V Don Davidson David Drumright Andy Eickhoff Barry Gay Jordan Gervin Mark Goodman, VII Dana Groff Fletcher Groves, VIII Bill Gurley Dan Hamer Joe Bob Johnson Bill Kaufman, I Russ Keller David Lewis Wayne Lopez Loyd Mabry Matt McGarvey Hal McSwain Steve Marcum Jimmy Minatra Phil Mueller Sam Myatt John Prange Rodney Puckett Johnny Rote John Sadowski Bill Schroeder John Scott, IX Kenny Shropshire Jonathan Sowell Frank Steinmetz Chris Sterling Terry Temple Steve Thomas Raymond Thomasson Walter Thompson Charlie Toney Steve Tynes, III Glen Vanderford Bill Williamson Mike Wilson Joe Lee Wyatt Drag Yarbro, VI John Yarbrough fiirv -? £ ML 0 y m T - y } Mrs. Helen Coltrain Mr. Quinton Hoffman, advisor 82 Kappa Alpha Takes National Chapter Honors Gamma Omicron chapter of Kappa Alpha Order again displayed its outstand- ing scholastic record by gaining the Na- tional Scholarship Award for spring 1 971 . In addition, Kappa Alpha won the Inter- fraternity Scholarship Award for maintain- ing the highest fraternity grade point aver- age at Lambuth. The KA ' s were found in all phases of campus affairs, having members serving as class officers, SGA President and Vice- President, cheerleaders, and Mr. Colle- giate. The fraternity also had members who gained places in the Who ' s Who and honor clubs. Furthermore, the KA ' s cap- tured first place honors in Greek All-Sing, and took a first place position in Sigma Kappa Kapers. This year KA ' s actively supported their newly adopted national philanthropy which aids those in poverty stricken areas of Eastern Kentucky and Tennessee. KA ' s social activities included a Christ- mas party, Sharecropper ' s Ball, and Old South. And, on Feburary 9, the brothers celebrated Convivium with a banquet. Above-. David Lewis and Johnny Scott escort sweet- heart Jeannie Pugh at the skating rink. Top right: KA ' s earn money for social functions with a car wash. Right: KA ' s, directed by Hal McSwain, win top hon- ors at All-Sing. Kappa Sigma Receives Best House Award Frank Baker Rob Betz Robert Bingham, Guard Terry Bivens, Grand Treasurer Keith Callis Daniel Coners Keith Crawford Larry Crawford Jim Dorman David Douglass Jim England Rodney Gilbert Ted Graves Greg Greenlee Conrad Hanafee Ed Hare Kenny Haun Bubba Holt Steve Holt Joel Horning Charles Lynn Tommy McCalla Marty Madden Bill Mannix Jerry Maxey Mike Maynard Sam Mingledorff Joe Moody Russell Palmer Mark Page Steve Parker Cheairs Parks, Grand Master of Ceremonies Jim Ramer Allan Ramsaur Bob Renshaw Bart Swift, Guard Danny Tacker, Grand Procurator Frank Turner Myles Vollmer Rob Watlington, Grand Scribe Raymond Whetstone David Witherspoon, Grand Master 84 1 fa p 1 ILi fiBF , ■ 1 A PUpC wl . y  H £ i Ail 4 Ks i i tJ Top eft: Kappa Sigs and their dates celebrate their Founders ' Day with a dance. Left: Conrad Hanafee, Steve Russell, Danny Tacker, and Myles Vollmer admire the chapter ' s new nation- al house award. Above: Sweethearts Cande Joyner and Lynn Mar- shall watch television with brothers Keith Crawford, Frank Turner, and Frank Baker. For the third consecutive year, Epsilon Psi chapter of Kappa Sigma was recipient of the Gates House Award, given annu- ally at its Grand Conclave. The award rec- ognized the local chapter for the best non- resident house. Active in campus affairs, the members of Kappa Sig were present in SGA, class offices, the basketball team, and the Lan- tern staff. The Kappa Sigs also participated in pledge swaps with sororities. Furthermore, they took first place in 1971 intramurals. The Lambuth chapter bestowed a na- tional award upon Terry Bivens for his out- standing leadership and scholarship. On their Founders ' Day, the Kappa Sigs celebrated with a banquet and dance. The highlight of their social year was the Black and White Formal held in the spring. 85 Qigma Kappa Wins All-Sing Trophy Jimmie Lynn Brewer, president Carol Brownyard Janet Busselle Nicole Cardwell Karen Carter Valerie Collins Sarah Crabtree Debra Dallas Kay Eleazer Virginia Estes Mary Reviere Gurley, recording secretary Harriett Hall Carol Harris Alene Haskell Susan Hay Karen Henrich, corresponding secretary Marion Hinton Andrea Hubbard Ginger Huffman, pledge trainer Rhonda Irvin Nancy Johnston Suzy Lawless Linda Lee, vice-president Liz McElroy 86 Far left: Sigma Kappa, led by Debra Dallas, per- forms in Greek All-Sing. Left: Sigma Kappa celebrates Founders ' Day. Below: Debra Dallas is presented the Greek All-Sing trophy by Steve Atkins, IFC President. Ellie Marshall Lynn Marshall Chris Miller Earline Parker Michelle Parrish Linda Rhea Karen Shelton Vernita Smith Mary Lou Snowden Karen Snyder Teri Thomson Mary Townsend Maria Upton Betsy Waterhouse Shawn Williams, treasurer Ann Willis Jean Hammons, advisor By singing a swinging medley of Ba- charach tunes and renditions of Velvet Shoes and Joy is Like the Rain, the girls of Sigma Kappa took top honors in the women ' s division at Greek All-Sing. Gamma Xi chapter captured a national honor by being recipient of the Budd Ger- ontology Award which is awarded by Sigma Kappa national to the chapter with the best program for assisting the aged and infirmed. The chapter had members who, be- cause of their outstanding leadership and scholarship qualities and participation in campus affairs, gained positions in the 1971 Who ' s Who. Sigma Kappa also claimed the Kappa Sigma sweetheart and a member of the 1 972 Homecoming Court. In addition, Sigma Kappas served as class officers and as cheerleaders. Social affairs included celebrating Sigma Kappa Founders ' Day with a ban- quet and giving an informal party in the fall. The girls concluded their social year with their spring formal. 87 Sigma Phi Epsilon Goes National October 16, 1971, marked the begin- ning of Tennessee Zeta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Formerly Beta Chi Fraternity and then a Sig Ep colony, the fraternity, after a wait of three years, gained its charter and the right to wear the heart- shaped pin. The brothers worked hard in the area of community service in efforts to aid the Jackson Day Care Center and to make money for their national and local philan- thropy, the Heart Fund. In order to raise funds for this worthwhile project, the Sig Eps held a car wash and sold light bulbs. Sig Eps gained campus recognition by having members in the Who ' s Who, and serving as a class officer and Junior Class Marshal. Other Sig Eps took part in the SGA, the Lantern, and Kaleidoscope. The highlights of Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s so- cial year were Founder ' s Day, a Christmas party, and the spring formal, the Queen of Hearts Ball. Steve Akers Steve Atkins Tod Brewster Clay Canada John Cook Bob Drewry Gary Easley Byron Elam Bert Farmer Howard Giersberg Mike Godwin Marc Gowan Larry Greer, treasurer Bill Hulsey Wade Jackson Rick Jefferies Bill Johnson, corresponding secretary Bill McKinley itiiit i - td 88 Far left: Bob Drewry leads the brothers and their dates in singing at the chapter Christmas party. Left: Fraternity sweethearts, Louise Privette and Janet Jones, watch Sig Ep in a close volleyball game. Below: President Phil Ross speaks to his brothers and their guests at the chapter installation banquet. Bob Wood, recording secretary Margaret E. Winter Dr. Robert Carlton, advisor Rich Muller Denny Murray Tom Nobrowski John Powell, vice-president Jerry Rochman Tim Rogers Phil Ross, president John Spann Terry Stockwell Steve Turner Bob Volk Greg Westrich 1 4 - M 89 Donna Branch Susan Brewer, vice-president Beth Burkhart Phyllis Clarke Joan Drew Ruth Felix Patsy Fralich, president Gaye Giddens Ruth Ann Grant, recording secretary Phi Mu Renders Community Service Active in the area of civic service, Kappa Nu chapter of Phi Mu was busy aiding its local philanthropy, Youthtown, by baking cookies, tutoring, and buying Christmas gifts for the boys. In addition, the chapter sponsored a faculty slave sale with the funds going to aid the national philanthropy the USS HOPE. Other projects for 1971-72 in- cluded open houses for the fraternities, a reception to honor the basketball team, and a raffle for an expense paid date. The Phi Mu Washboard Band made its debut at the Alpha Xi Delta Talent Showcase and entertained the audience with paro- dies on country music. Having members in the Who ' s Who and honor clubs, Phi Mu ' s were prominent in various areas of campus affairs. In recog- nition of her high scholastic average, Ruth Ann Grant was awarded a scholarship by Phi Mu National. Campus leaders in- cluded treasurer of SGA, president of Harris Hall, Lantern editor and Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl. Other members were active on the Lantern staff, SGA, Ka- leidoscope and girls ' varsity basketball. This year the social agenda for Phi Mu included an informal dance for the pled- ges, a Founders ' Day banquet, and the Carnation Ball. 90 Debby Irby Janet Johnson Peggy Kolwyck, treasurer Pat McGarrh Patti McHenry Ann McRae, corresponding secretary Sherry Michaelcheck Dorothy Pardue Patty Parimore Michelle Pollard Betty Prewitt Benita Richmond, membership director Terri Rundquist Susie Sherwood, pledge trainer Martha Spearman Ginna Waggoner Jane Wiggs Mrs. Arthur Oxley, advisor Mrs. Vera Rosenthal, advisor Dr. Annie Lou Smith, advisor Top: Working at a chapter bake sale, Beth Burkhart, Debbie Irby, and Susan Brewer sell homemade cookies to earn money for chapter projects. Far left: Pledges Phyllis Clarke and Beth Burkhart put up the Phi Mu spirit banner for a Lambuth basketball game. Left: The Phi Mu Washboard Band makes its public debut at the Alpha Xi Talent Showcase. Members in- clude Michele Egan, alum; Michelle Pollard; Ginna Waggoner; Phyllis Waynick, alum; Susan Brewer; Pat McGarrh; Joan Drew; and Susie Sherwood in the center front. 91 editors: margaret browder, georgia mc leary 92 organizations 96A Communications Clubs Honor Societies College can be a total experience. Without downgrading the academic attainments, one can safely say that a large part of the experience is realized outside the classroom. Therefore, to balance the full schedule of academic, athletic, and intellectual pursuits there are cultural and social activities offered for the taking. v-r kvj 93 8GA Conducts Monthly Forums Involved in many facets of campus life, the Student Government Association actively served its student body. In October, setting the pace for the year ahead was the SGA-spon- sored Leadership Workshop, which was defi- nitely a growing, learning experience for all participants. Typifying the Student Govern- ment ' s desire for stronger communication with the students was the establishment of an SGA office, which made the officers and the Council more readily accessible to hear the opinions of the student body. Through the regular committees of the SGA, many tasks were accomplished. Newly insti- tuted, the Sensitivity Committee sponsored a series of monthly forums which explored such controversial subjects as the degree of free- dom of expression on Lambuth ' s campus, the appropriateness of the rules and regulations, and the desirability of the tenure system. Each forum panel consisted of two students, two fac- ulty members, and two members of the admin- istration. In the spring this project concluded with the interaction of other schools here on campus in order to give students a broader outlook of the national campus situation. Top: (I to r): Raymond Thomasson, Vice President; Ginna Waggoner, Treasurer; Barbara Van Allen, Secretary. Above: District representatives and committee mem- bers meet at a weekly session. Right: Ron Bidwell, President. 94 ■M Top: Judicial Committee members, Loyd Mabry, Cherry Darby, Ann Stovall, Linda Tate. Above: Dean Whybr ew, President Wilder, Frank Turner, and Debbie Sakarakis participate in SGA forum. Left: Students dance to the music of the Canada Road at the food dance. 95 9GA Launches Pakistan Relief Fund Campaign Providing a social calendar filled with various activities, the Entertainment Com- mittee sponsored Wednesday night fea- ture films, a joint concert with Union Uni- versity, featuring the Spurrlows, a spring concert, a dance co-sponsored by Union to collect food for the Salvation Army to distribute during Thanksgiving, and such annual events as the Harvest Ball, the Christmas dance, homecoming activities, and the Spring Formal. Other committees worked to improve conditions in the cafeteria; make the Hub into a coffeehouse with a free and easy atmosphere in which students could gather; spread publicity about SGA-spon- sored activities; publish the Student Hand- book; entertain visiting prospective stu- dents; and lengthen the test week to four days plus one study day. In the Jackson area, the SGA spon- sored and organized a city-wide Pakistan Relief fast, which collected more than $700. Also successful was an attempt to persuade local merchants to give student discounts. 96 Top left: Tom Salsgiver and Janet Johnson exchange food for admission to food dance. Left: Marc Gowan contributes to Pakistan Relief Fund on campus. Top center: Janet Johnson and Beth Burkhart collect for Pakistan Relief Fund. Top right: Students attend Wednesday night movie shown in new Lambuth Theater. Above: In a joint concert sponsored by Lambuth and Union, the Spurrlows perform varied types of music. 97 Top eft: Ann Stovall, Photographic editor and Dianne Houchen, Layout editor. Top right: Pete Conway and Rhonda Irvin, Sports edi- tors. Above: Business staff, Seated: Fefy Carlafty and Betty Prewitt. Standing: Bruce Ricketson, Michael Pa- gidas, John Williams. Right: Dorothy Pardue and Janet Thompson, Campus Life editors. 98 Lantern Increases In Size Using new trends in color, the ' 72 Lan- tern made use of duotone, tint blocks, and colored paper stock. To accommodate the new campus life section, the book was in- creased by 24 pages. Picture identifica- tions and copy were added to all pages for the benefit of the reader. Through more action pictures, the staff tried to cap- ture the spirit of youth at Lambuth. Left: Lantern Editorial Board: (I to r) Seated: Darlene Baker, Jean Cary, Dr. Bob Hazelwood. Standing: Dr. Annie Lou Smith, Mrs. Doris Scates. Lower left: Lantern photographer, Terry Bivens. Below: Ruth Ann Grant, editor. 99 Yearbook 9taff Asks Only Cooperation Plans for the ' 72 Lantern began to take shape in the summer of ' 71 when the edi- tor flew to Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas to design a cover that would coor- dinate the theme and division pages. From then on there was a constant struggle with one goal in mind — the February 24th deadline. Hundreds of pictures were scheduled, rescheduled, and taken. Orga- nizations were asked to turn in informa- tion sheets, and a few did. As each deadline approached, the edi- tor ' s room became a second home for many of the section editors. Yearbook work became a chore and an obsession with homework, classes, studies, social ac- tivities, and sleep being disregarded com- pletely. By the last deadline, all the pages had been sent to the publisher and the anxiety of waiting for spring delivery com- menced. s { jy j M Top: Class editors, Benita Richmond and Patti McHenry register portraits on Registration Day. Left: Greek editors Jeanne Wilson, Helen Harris, and Susie Sherwood work with Organizations editors Georgia McLeary and Margaret Browder. Right: Bob Wood, Honors editor and Deborah. Davis, Index editor. 100 Vision Editorial Board Searches for New Editor Since the spring of 1971, Lambuth has been without a newspaper. Because of apparent student apathy and lack of suit- able staff, four editors in the past year found it difficult to publish the paper on a regular basis. This year the story was the same. Chris Kulp, after publishing one edition, re- signed the editorship. Again the Editorial Board was left in a quandry as to the ne- cessity and purpose of the Vision. Throughout the first semester the Vision Editorial Board continued to interview like- ly prospects for positions on the Lambuth newspaper staff and, immediately before this yearbook deadline, appointed Linda Sue Sesson as the new editor. Vision Editorial Board: (L to r): Dr. Allen Singleton, John Cook, Mrs. Jo Booth, Mr. Arthur Tanner, Sally Crabtree, Marion Hinton. 101 Coffeehouse Papers Makes Plans For Extra Edition Lambuth ' s literary magazine, the Cof- feehouse Papers, was organized primarily as a stimulus for creative writing. Only one expanded edition was published this year by the student staff, but plans were made for two editions to be published in the future. Top: Editorial Board members, Beth Motherwell, Karen Wood, Dr. Gene Davenport, Dr. John De- Bruyn, Dr. Charles Mayo. Right: Editor, Drew Brewer. 102 WLAM Plans Expansion In its second year of broadcasting, WLAM was a huge success. The station reached all areas of the campus from three in the afternoon until midnight. This year Lambuth ' s radio station was oper- ated by twelve ambitious young men inter- ested in furthering the voice of the stu- dents. There is a possibility that if the sound continues to develop in the future, the sta- tion will be carried over Jackson ' s Com- munity Cable network. Top: Frank Baker operates controls for broadcast. Top right: Steve Finkle selects albums for the eve- ning ' s radio show. Above: (I to rj: WLAM announcers: Standing: Steve Finkle and Frank Baker. Seated: Richard Traponi, Tom Price, Bruce Scott, Steve Glick, Randy Law, Alan Etter, Mike Kelly. 103 Top: Present at the newly renovated R. E. Womack gymnasium are Norman Worrell, Executive Director of Tennessee Arts Commission; Bill Lawrence, Presi- dent of the Jackson Area Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. R. E. Womack; Karen Baldwin, President of the Lambuth Theatre; Jesse Byrum, Chairman of the De- partment of Speech and Drama; and President Wilder. Above: Phil Ross and Nancy Wolper apply their make-up for The Music Man. Right: Director Jesse Byrum works on the set for The Music Man. 104 New Theatre Opens Season With Blythe Spirit After months of endeavor, the R. E. Womack gymnasium miraculously was transformed into the New Lambuth Thea- tre. The work was done by dedicated stu- dents under the guidance of director Jesse Byrum. Renovation included construction of the stage, audience seating sections, technical facilities, and decoration of the lobby, box office, and lounge. The opening of the theatre with its first production of the season, Blythe Spirit, was a gala event attended by notable personalities of various state cultural so- cieties. Other productions of the year in- cluded The Music Man, Dark of the Moon, and a Lambuth faculty rendition of You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Also fea- tured was a visiting company from Cente- nary College, Shreveport, Louisiana, which presented Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee. The New Lambuth Theatre offered limit- less possibilities for drama experience in acting and staging as well as the attain- ment of technical knowledge and profi- ciency. Top: Mark Floyd and Carrie Walker rehearse their roles in The Music Man. Above: Andrea Hubbard, Kitty Glenn, and Robert Michie in a scene from Blythe Spirit. Right: Karen Baldwin and Becky Fly go through final dress rehearsal for Blythe Spirit. 105 106 Music Man Plays to Qellout Crowds Under the combined efforts of the drama and music departments, The Music Man was presented with Bob Renshaw and Carrie Walker featured in the leading roles. Members of the Lambuth band fur- nished the musical background for some outstanding cast performances. Because of the considerable demand for tickets, the musical started a day early, and capacity crowds filled the theatre each night. Far top left: In The Music Man, Carrie Walker sings about her white knight. Center top left: Dr. Paul Blankenship, Roger Conner, Ken Easley, and Phil Ross harmonize in Lida Rose. Far bottom left: Becky Fly puts finishing touches on Bob Renshaw ' s make-up. Center left: Mrs. Ann Phillips, Becky Fly, Jo Barker, and Kitty Glenn in the fountain scene of The Music Man. Bottom left: Picking-a-little and talking-a-little are Nancy Wolper, Gwen Davis, Bob Renshaw, Jo Bark- er, and Becky Fly. Left: Rob Betz as the mayor of River City, Iowa. 107 Choir 1 Practices for Christmas Candlelight service Right: Kaleidoscope, Front row (I to r): Hal McSwain, Loyd Mabrgy, Patsy Fralich, Cherry Darby, Debbie Lindecker, David Lewis. Second row: Bill Moore, Ann deBeauchamp, Deborah Pearce, Gina Eickhoff, Johnny Cook, Dottie Lou Woodard, Ann Stovall, Ken Kramer. Director: Frank Coulter. 108 Under the direction of Dr. Jo Fleming, the Concert Choir practiced first semester for the presentation of the Christmas Can- dlelight Service. During the spring, the choir gave a concert. Through auditions select members of the Concert Choir were chosen for the Touring Choir which repre- sented Lambuth in the Southeast. Lambuth ' s pop singing group, Kaleido- scope, was reorganized in the fall when open auditions were held. Presenting a va- riety of music from currently accepted music to sentimental ballads of the past, the group performed for Senior Day ac- tivities and Christmas programs for the ministerial association. By entertaining at numerous club engagements and at high school assemblies, Kaleidoscope helped to promote Lambuth. Touring Choir: First row (I to r): Carol Gaddie, Debra Dallas, Helene Chapman, Margaret Morris, Zell Sewell, Jan Huffman, Darlene Baker, Pat Newbill, Gwen Davis, Kathy Stewart, Gayle Emro. Second row: Geri McClave, Ann Stovall, Debbie Lindecker, Dottie Lou Woodard, Deborah Pearce, Joy Shishoff, Jean Robinson, Kay Kinsey, Patsy Fral- ich, Jane Swift, Linda McNatt. Third row: Larry Owens, Bill Moore, Ken Kramer, Butch Robotti, Loyd Mabry, Hal McSwain, Jordon Gervin, Tim Rodgers, Ken Easley. Fourth row: Bruce Ricketson, Tom Nolenburger, Clay Canada, Matt McGarvey, Mike Morrison, Jim Schull, David Lewis, Bob Drewry, Dr. Jo Fleming, Director. 109 Band Adds Spirit at Home Ballgames Above: Concert Band rehearses for Senior Day ac- tivities. Top left: Band director, Richard Brown, conducts band at practice session. Top center-. Perfection is gained through many long hours of practice. Top right: (I to r): Bonnie Kirk, Conrad Hanafee, Mike Meredith, Hal McSwain. Right: (I to r): Debbie Lindecker, Linda McNatt, and Janet Labas. ■« ! : ' 110 Having moved into its new rehearsal area above the cafeteria, the concert band had a considerable increase in space for instrument storage, equipment storage, rehearsal room, practice rooms, and band director ' s office. Participating in varied campus activities, the band con- ducted indoor and outdoor campus con- certs, cooperated with the Drama Depart- ment in the production of The Music Man, and furnished the Pep Band for the Lambuth home basketball games. In Tennessee and surrounding states, the band conducted its spring concert tour of high schools. The year was ended with food and fun at the annual picnic at Mr. Brown ' s home. Ill Women ' s Dormitory Councils Plan Open-Houses Composed of the governing body of each dormitory, both executive officers and hall monitors, the dormitory councils are concerned mainly with minor discipl nary actions, and financial and social af- fairs. Each dormitory council planned and set up open-houses throughout the year, scheduled various parties, informed the dormitory of decisions handed down from the Student Affairs Committee and the Inter-Dormitory Council, and carried the wishes of the residents to the Inter-Dormi- tory Council, comprised of all dormitory executive officers, as well as the Student Affairs Committee itself. Top right: Sprague Hall — Seated: Andrea Hub- bard, Christine Miller, Becky Fly, Kathy Stewart. Standing: Anne DeBeauchamp, Linda Sharpe, Teresa Marullo, Valerie Collins, Betty Sessions, Terri Thom- son. Above: Harris Hall — Beverly White, Denise Brown, Nell Meador, Margaret Browder, Ginna Waggoner, 112 Dormitory Council Qecures Ice Machine for West Hall Acting for the residents of the men ' s dormitories, the men ' s dormitory councils transmitted proposals concerning dormito- ry regulations to the Dean of Men, spon- sored entrants in the Mr. and Miss Colle- giate Contest, scheduled open-houses to which the entire college community was in- vited, and among other activities, secured for West Hall the installation of an ice ma- chine. Top: Epworth Hall — Alan Rosenfeld, Frank Noto, Butch Robotti, Phil Muller (not pictured). Bottom: West Hall — First row: Dan Hamer, Hal McSwain, Randy Cooper. Second row: Steve Shaphard, Allan Harvey, Walter Thompson, Steve Tynes. 113 CLUBS Circle K Conducts Used-Book Qale Affiliated with the Kiwanis, Circle K is a service organization for college men. Serving the Jackson community in a num- ber of ways, Circle K worked with the Jackson Day Care Center and the Cere- bral Palsy Center. This year it conducted the annual used- book sale, helped install playground equipment in Feights Bottom, and pre- pared a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. Social activities for the group in- cluded a picnic at Chickasaw. Left to right: Steve Crosby, Randy Law, Alan Etter work at the used-book sale. 114 Black Qtudent Union Displays Afro-American Art Open to all Lambuth Students, the Black Student Union, a newly formed or- ganization, fostered an awareness of issues affecting all Black people. Most prominent among the club ' s activities were its several displays of Afro-American art. In addition, the club also sponsored a book scholarship for a freshman Black stu dent. The important social activity on the club ' s schedule was the Ebony Ball, which was held in the spring. First row: Margaret Wilson, Joyce Strong, Cheryl Merry, Annie Hayslett, Patricia Coleman. Second row: Beverly White, Mary Shaw, Jocelyn Britt, Sandra Cathey, Ella Donald, Billie Sherrill, Evelyn Parker. Third row: Gwen Davis, Kitty Glenn, Deborah Marshall, Eva Stewart, Linda Session, Pete Mosley. F ourth row: Albert Walters, Wil- liam Bowers, Jerry Gardner, Raymond Baker, Joseph Parker, Robert Jackson, Jerry Cox, Kenneth Cole, Michael Mercer. ACQ Holds Lecture Series i ■ — i — — | — — z mil ■■M Uk m P « JIB F IU i Im m ' ■I ■ Affiliated with the national American Chemical Society, the local ACS chapter requires a C average in chemistry for membership. Dedicated to the enrichment and advancement of knowledge in the field of chemistry, the group held meetings consisting of lectures and films concerning recent developments in chemistry. Upon graduation, the student-affiliate becomes a full member of the American Chemical Society. Seated: Bob Pennington, Michael Pollard. Standing: Vicky Horton, Dr. James Beasley, Keith Crawford, Dr. George Edwards, Rob Watlington, Tom Edwards, Philli p Young, Dorothy Pardue. 115 8NEA Qponsors Christmas Party for Retarded Children At Lambuth, the Ruth Marr Chapter of the Student Education Association is a rel- evant link between students majoring in the field of education and their chosen profession. Numbering over 60 members, S.N.E.A. had the resources and people to participate in various activities related to work with Children. The chapter supported the UNICEF drive for underprivileged Latin American children and then sponsored a Christmas party for the educatable men- tally retarded children in the Jackson area. For the children of Lambuth faculty members, the organization planned a story hour. Social activities of the chapter included a fall hay ride and a Student-Fac- ulty tea. Ginger Huffman, an outstanding mem- ber of the local organization, was selected by the Tennessee Teps Commission as the State President. Seated: S teve Tynes, John Sadowski. Standing: Jean Cary, Linda Kinney, Nancy Johnston, and Dr. Walter Helms. Young Republicans Urge Voter Registration In conjunction with other interested clubs, the Young Republicans participated in a drive to persuade eighteen-year olds to register to vote. Several programs were presented in Jackson-Madison County high schools and in civic and American Government classes. These programs con- cerned the necessity of voting and the role of the voter as an essential element of de- mocracy. First row: Becci Matlock, James Fleer, Frank Christo- pian, Jeff Moeckler. Second row: Shirley Basse, Bob Wood, Ruth Ann Grant, John Powell, Pam Ditto. Right-hand corner: Larry Greer, Mr. Robert Mathis. 116 Music Club Participates in Choir Exchange Program In its first year on campus, the Music Club hosted several guest recitalists from the college community and Jackson Area. Working in cooperation with the Jackson Symphony League, the group also helped to promote community concerts and sym- phonies. Working in affiliation with the Lane Col- lege Music Department, Lambuth ' s Music Club participated in a choir exchange pro- gram in which the choral groups of the two colleges presented several concerts. Left to right: Jane Swift, Bill Moore, Hal McSwain, Jean Robinson, Pat Newbill. First row: Steve Crosby, Susan Farr, Jean Dawkins, Ruth Ann Grant, Sylvia McCullar, Brenda Goodrum, Bebe Christopher, Mr. Robert Mathis, Becci Matlock. Second row: Larry Greer, Larry Crawford, John Cook, Tom Na- browski, Frank Christopian, Bill Stepp. History Club Visits the Hermitage Formed to encourage students to take an active interest in history, the History Club took trips to the Hermitage, home of Andrew Jackson, and the Parthenon, both in Nashville. In conjunction with the visit to the Parthenon, a film was presented on Greek architecture and religion. Larry Ray led a discussion and showed slides on the Soviet Union. Open to the entire campus, a film was shown entitled China: The Roots of Madness. Also the organization went to the Upper Room in Nashville to view the fa- mous wood carving depicting the Last Supper of Christ. Climaxing the ' year, the group took a picnic to Shiloh National Mil- itary Park. 117 Home Ec Club Honors New Department Head Left to right: Karen Carter, Carol Arnold, Gayle Fry, Karen Heinrich, Mrs. Nelle Cobb, Fred Johnsey, Rick Jeffries, Rhonda Irvin, Brenda Love, Dr. David DuBose. An affiliate of the American Home Eco- nomics Association, the Home Economics Club, composed primarily of family devel- opment students, is concerned with food preparation, interior design, clothing con- struction, finance, and child development. Included in the club ' s projects were bridal and linen fashion shows and a spe- cial reception honoring Dr. David Dubose, the new head of the Sociology and Family Development Department. Climaxing the year ' s activities was a convention of the Tennessee Home Eco- nomics Association to which the local or- ganization sent delegates. P.E. Majors Work With Jackson High School Students Concerned with methods of education in the field of physical activity, this organi- zation affords girls the opportunity of forming varsity teams and viewing the op- eration of physical education departments on other campuses. The group sponsored a Volleyball Play- day for the junior and senior high school girls in Jackson and Madison County. In the spring a cookout was held at the home of Mrs. Ellis, the sponsor. At this time new officers were elected. Left to right: Carol Harris, Flo Tricolla, Jeannie Pugh. 118 Pre-Law Hosts Law Qchool Representatives Formed to acquire information con- cerning various law schools, the Prelaw Club entertained speakers from the Van- derbilt, Memphis State, and University of Tennessee Law Schools, who discussed with the members entrance requirements, suggested majors, and planned curricu- lums for their respective schools. In addition, the organization sponsored forums on relevant topics beyond the local situation and presented on campus major political figures, including John Jay Hook- er. Seated: Diagne Houchen, Ruth Ann Grant, Linda Session, Jimmie Lynn Brewer, Alan Ramsaur, Ray- mond Thomasson. Standing: John Spann, Jerry Cox, Jim Markham. A9PA Receives Charier Composed primarily of business admin- istration majors, the American Society for Personnel Administration was concerned mainly with co-sponsoring the National Bank of Commerce Seminar of Manage- ment that was held at Lambuth. The orga- nization also planned to nominate a local member to represent it in the competition to be held in the spring for the outstand- ing chapter member in the nation. Left to right: Mr. Quinton Hoffman; Mr. John Ulmer, Personnel Manager of Rockwell Manufacturing Com- pany; Bill Schroeder; Mr. Robert Sears, President of West Tennessee Chapter of ASPA and Personnel Manager of Owens-Corning Company; Fletcher Groves. U9 International Club Combines Food, Fun, and Learning With its theme Love, Life, and Interna- tional Souls, a focus on contemporary in- ternational culture, the International Club met weekly and presented programs on Mexico, South Vietnam, India, Ethiopia, and Italy. Featured several times in the faculty dining room during lunch were var- ious art movies. From October 22 to 24, special atten- tion was paid to United Nations Week- end. At this time the organization viewed a film on the UN and traveled to Memphis for the production of Puccini ' s Turan- dot. Above-. Yun Chack Chan, Levle Limenih, Steven Crosby, Dr. Paul Blankenship, Becky Phelps, Margaret Pang, Ai Ching Lau. Above right: Michael Pagidas, President, prepares to show a film at one of the club ' s meetings. 120 Campus Congregation Holds Retreat at Lakeshore Non-denominational, the Campus Con- gregation was open to all Lambuth Stu- dents. In addition to the regularly sched- uled Sunday morning service and the weekday devotional efforts in the chapel, the Congregation also arranged special services such as the Christmas Candlelight, sponsored Bible study groups and Christ- mas caroling, and promoted World Wide Communion and the World University Ser- vice. It actively supported the school lunch fund and the Lambuth Memorial Preschool Center for Exceptional Children. From an established scholarship fund, the Congre- gation granted its annual scholarship to a deserving student. During its fall and spring retreats, both in conjunction with Memphis State, UT Martin, and UT Medical Units, the Congre- gation exchanged ideas and outlined new courses of action. Above left: At a rap session at Chaplain White- head ' s home, Karen Wood, Tom Salgiver, Keith Dil- worth, Janet McPherson, Ann Stovall, and Chaplain Whitehead discuss plans for the retreat at Lakeshore. Left: A cast member of the Fishermen Players of Cape Cod gives a dramatic portrayal of Jesus in The Son of Man, part of the October Focus program. Above: Students pause for a word of prayer during opening Convocation. 121 HONOR QOCIETIEQ Kappa Delia Kappa Features Religious Discussion Groups Composed of those students interested in church-related vocations, Kappa Delta Kappa was newly formed at the beginning of the school term. Weekly, the organization held meetings to discuss the role of the Christian at Lam- buth. Featured as guest speakers were Chaplain Brady Whitehead, Dr. Paul Blankenship, Dr. Gene Devenport, and Rev. James Moore, as well as various speakers from the Jackson community. Front row: Steve Tynes, Bill Carpenter, Stanley Gates, Robert Betz. Back row: John Snow, Charles Parker, Randy Cooper. Foreground: Dr. Paul Blankenship. 122 Gamma Beta Phi Collects Money for Pakistan Relief Fund Officers: Darlene Baker, Secretary; Dianne Houchen, Treasurer; Jean Cary, President; Ruth Ann Grant, Vice-President. Requiring a 3.0 average for member- ship, Gamma Beta Phi promotes leader- ship, scholarship, and service. To Lambuth students the society offered a one-hun- dred dollar scholarship for an upperclass- man and provided a tutoring service for those who needed assistance. In the Jackson area, the organization participated in Halloween trick-or-treating for underprivileged children and in singing at a nursing home before the Thanksgiving holidays and sponsored a Christmas bas- ket for a needy family and an Easter egg roll for faculty children. On an international level, the club con- tributed to the Pakistan Relief Fund. First row: Gayle Emro, Carol Harris, Linda Callahan, Jean Cary, Jean Reid, Marilyn Estes, Ann Stovall, Darlene Baker, Ruth Ann Grant. Second row: Patsy F ' ralich, Marion Goodman, Carol Brownyard, Bill Kaufman, Pat Newbill, Jean Robinson, Kathy Shelton, Ai Ching Lou, Cindy Irwin, Dianne Houchen. Third row: Dorothy Pardue, Michelle Pol- lard, Deborah Pierce, Larry Greer, Drag Yarborough, Steve Tynes, Janie Marston, Rhonda Irvin, Jimmie Lynn Brewer, Judy Baker. Fourth row: Jerry Cox, Pete Conway, Terry Bivens, Chuck Pittman. 123 Delia Psi Omega Qponsors Reader ' s Theatre Lambuth ' s national dramatics fraternity, Delta Psi Omega participated in the pres- entation of this year ' s plays which ranged from The Music Man and Blithe Spirit to You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown, featuring a faculty cast. The group also was instrumental in the completion of the new theatre and in sponsoring the Reader ' s Theatre of Cente- nary College. Membership is determined by points ac- cumulated through participation in the various phases of theatre work. Above: Johnny Cook, Mr. Jesse Byrum, Wanda Rogers, Karen Baldwin, Cindy Irwin, Bob Drewry, Mr. Larry Ray. Left: Karen Baldwin in a scene from Blithe Spirit. Phi Alpha Theta Views Nashville ' s Parthenon Working in conjunction with the local History Club, Phi Alpha Theta made trips to the Hermitage and the Parthenon in Nashville and to Shiloh National Military Park. A national honor society for histori- ans, the organization also viewed films on Greek architecture and religion, the Soviet Union, and China. Left to right: Larry Greer, Mr. Robert Mathis, Mr. David Snipes, Susan Farr, John Cook, William Stepp. Omicron Phi Tau Honors Initiates Omicron Phi Tau is a local honorary scholastic fraternity for seniors. Eligibility for membership requires a 3.5 the first se- mester of the senior year or a 3.25 the second semester. This year Omicron Phi Tau honored its initiates with a banquet in May. Front row: Beth Motherwell, Ann Stovall. Back row: Larry Greer, John Cook, Cherry Darby, Cindy Irwin, Jean Cary, Jeanne Wilson, Steve Turner. 125 editors: bob wood, melanie caillier 126 honors Miss Lambufh Court Typical Ed and Co-Ed Who ' s Who In every situation or community, there are a select few who, because of personality, beauty, intelligence, talent, and leadership, stand out from the masses. These individuals strive for excellence through effort and, therefore, are recognized and honored by their fellow students. 127 ■ ' ■S ' itajijj ™ Tfc. B NS W % MB p • M$£ Jane 9wift Takes Top Honors in State Pageant On March 3, 1971, pretty, talented, Memphis-bred JANE BONNER SWIFT capt ured the hearts and votes of the well- qualified Miss Lambuth Pageant judges with her winning piano solo, Warsaw Concerto. Sponsored in the pageant by Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Jane, who wore the coveted crown proudly and dis- tinctly, represented Lambuth College well. A music education major, she was first runner-up in the 1972 Miss Madison County Contest. Moreover, representing Lambuth in the Miss Tennessee Pageant, Jane claimed a scholarship in the non-fi- nalist talent division for best pianist. She was a member of the touring choir and Gamma Beta Phi, organist for the campus chapel, and pianist for Kaleidoscope. Past Sigma Phi Epsilon sweetheart, Jane, an ambitious junior and winner of the most representative freshman and sophomore awards, is a well-rounded col- lege coed, who finds time to engage in many extra-curricular activities on Cam- pus. 129 Musical Talent Dominates Miss Lambuth Court amy lacker dotfie lou woodard AMY TACKER, a sophomore elementary education major from Humboldt, took first alternate honors in the campus-wide spring pageant. Representing Kappa Sigma, she played Rachmaninov ' s Prel- ude in C Sharp Minor. A sophomore special education major, DOTTIE LOU WOODARD, captured the second alternate position this year. From Columbia, she represented Kappa Alpha Order. For her talent she sang The Time for Making Song is Now. 130 This year ' s third alternate was SUSAN MORGAN, a junior sociology major from Memphis. Representing Kappa Alpha, she performed a medley of songs of her own composition. Playing a Gershwin medley, DARLENE BAKER was selected fourth runner-up to Miss Lambuth. A junior music major from Memphis, she represented Harris Hall. susan morgan darlene baker 131 Student Body Selects Two Seniors Typical Ed and Co-ed Chosen in February by the entire stu- dent body through write-in balloting, Typi- cal Ed and Co-ed represent the well- rounded Lambuth student. Named to this honor for 1972 were two seniors, Jean Reid and Walter Thompson. Jean, an English major from Ripley, was president of Alpha Omicron Pi, secretary of her senior class, and a member of Gamma Beta Phi. Jean was also named to Who ' s Who. Walter, a business education major from Friendship, served as senior class president, West Hall Dormitory counselor, and rush chairman of Kappa Alpha Order. He was also selected by the student body as Mr. Collegiate 1972. 132 133 Who ' s Who Recognizes 1 6 Seniors From Outstanding Student Leaders Each year, Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can Universities and Colleges recognizes students nominated from approximately 800 colleges and universities. In making the selections, college nomi- nating committees consider the student ' s scholarship, participation, and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and future promise. The organization awards each member a certificate of recognition and provides a placement or reference service to assist members seeking employment, scholar- ships, or fellowships. This year at an October convocation, Dean Whybrew announced that 16 Lam- buth students were selected for this top honor. bill kaufman cherry darby 134 jean reid ron franklin Active in SGA, BILL KAUFMAN was chairman of the Entertainment Committee and a district representative. A political science major from Jackson, he held the number one position in Kappa Alpha Order and was on the pledge committee. For two years, Bill was Lambuth ' s top ten- nis player. He was also a Dean ' s List scholar and a member of Gamma Beta Phi. An English major from Memphis, CHER- RY DARBY was this year ' s Chief Justice of the Judicial Committee. She was a mem- ber of the Visitation Committee, Board of Trustees Student Affairs Committee, and Omicron Phi Tau. Active in the music de- partment, Cherry participated in band, Kaleidoscope, and the touring choir. President of AOPi, JEAN REID, an Eng- lish major from Ripley, was selected as Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl for 1971- 1972. Jean was a member of the editorial board of Coffeehouse Papers and Gamma Beta Phi. A Dean ' s List scholar, she served as secretary of both her junior and senior classes. A business major from Cairo, Illinois, RON FRANKLIN served on the dorm coun- cils of both Epworth and West Halls, and was house director of South Hall. He also served as secretary of Circle K. 135 John cook beth motherwell Who ' s Who 1 972 Majoring in biology, BETH MOTHER- WELL was vice-president of the American Institute of Biological Sciences and a mem- ber of the Coffeehouse Papers editorial board, International Club, and Omicron Phi Tau. From West Memphis, Arkansas, Beth was academic marshal her junior year. A native of Jackson, JOHN COOK was chairman of the Student Handbook Com- mittee and business manager of the Lan- tern. An academic marshal, John was a member of Delta Psi Omega, Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Alpha Theta and Omicron Phi Tau. A member of the editorial board of the Vision, he also served as ritualistic senior marshal of Sigma Phi Epsilon. John majored in history. 136 A biology major, JEANNE WILSON was co-chairman of the SGA Social and Entertainment Committee. She served as recording secretary and assistant treasurer of Alpha Xi Delta. Jeanne, from Paris, Tennessee, was a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Omicron Phi Tau. Active in Sigma Kappa, MARION DU- BOSE GOODMAN served as Panhellenic president. She was chairman of the SGA All Social Committee and a member of the Academic Committee, Lantern editorial board and Gamma Beta Phi. From Caple- ville, Marion majored in psychology. Jeanne wilson marion goodman 137 ron bidwell michael pagidas 138 Who ' s Who Majoring in business administration, RON BIDWELL served as president of the 1971-72 SGA. From Tampa, Florida, he served as president of both his freshman and sophomore classes. Active in Kappa Alpha, he was on the pledge, social and financial committees. He also held the number IV position in the fraternity. A native of Piraeus, Greece, MICHAEL PAGIDAS was news editor of the Vision and business manager of the 1 972 Lan- tern. Majoring in marketing, he was a member of Gamma Beta Phi and president of the International Club. CINDY IRWIN of Memphis was presi- dent of Alpha Xi Delta. She served as hon- ors editor of the 1971 Lantern and as a reporter for the Vision. Treasurer of SNEA, Cindy was a member of Gamma Beta Phi, Omicron Phi Tau, Delta Psi Omega, and the touring choir. She ma- jored in elementary education. An English major from Jackson, ANN STOVALL was editor of the 1971 Lantern. A member of the SGA Handbook Commit- tee and Judicial Committee, she served as chairman of the 1971 Campus Congrega- tion. Active in the touring choir and Kalei- doscope, Ann was voted the best support- ing actress of the 1970 Lambuth Theatre. She was also a member of SNEA, Omi- cron Phi Tau, and Delta Psi Omega. 139 Who ' s Who 1 972 ginna waggoner carol brownyard 140 ginger huff man larry greer Serving as 1971 SGA secretary and 1 972 SGA treasurer, GINNA WAGGON- ER was a sociology major from Nashville. She was a member of the Board of Trustees Student Affairs Committee, Vision staff, SNEA, and Phi Mu. Ginna was also president of Harris Hall. An elementary education major from Erie, Pennsylvania, CAROL BROWNYARD was a member of the SGA Visitation and Sensitivity Committees, Sigma Kappa, SNEA, and Gamma Beta Phi. She served as a cheerleader, treasurer of Panhellenic, and president of Sprague Hall. Carol also received the Freshman Citizenship Award and the Billings Award. LARRY GREER, from Jackson, served as treasurer of Sigma Phi Epsilon and presi- dent of Phi Alpha Theta and the History Club. Selected as most representative jun- ior, Larry was a member of Omicron Phi Tau, Gamma Beta Phi, and Circle K. He majored in history. Majoring in elementary education, GIN- GER HUFFMAN served as pledge trainer of Sigma Kappa, president of SNEA and the Home Economics Club, and state pres- ident of SNEA. From Brighton, she was also an SGA representative and chairman of the Publicity Committee. 141 editor: kay gragg 142 academics . : ' H . C£ ' F$ Administration Departments The maintenance of the atmosphere of intellectualism which must necessarily prevail in any academic community depends for the most part on the efficiency of its administration and faculty. Although the people who comprise this intricate network function in many different capacities, both inside and outside the classroom, their goals must ultimately meet in one common endeavor — that of creating at Lambuth a suitable environment for the total development of each individual. 143 m mim mm President Wilder Spurs Progress As administrative head of Lambuth Col- lege, Dr. James S. Wilder is ever striving for improvement within the structure of the institution itself. But the President ' s duties are not limited strictly to internal affairs of the college; he endeavors to maintain the close relationship of the college with the Memphis Conference and with the Chris- tian community in general. Working with the Board of Trustees, President Wilder has skillfully executed his plans for the educational advancement of Lambuth College. Among the more recent physical devel- opments are the completion of the new theatre and the redecoration of all the women ' s dormitory lobbies. With the aid of Dr. Wilder, Lambuth College may con- tinue to grow in academic stature and prestige. Top: President Wilder talks with students in the cafe- teria. Bottom left: President Wilder helps maintenance man set up sound equipment for the freshman orientation picnic at the Wilder home. Above: President Wilder addresses audience at graduation. 145 Board Adds Alum Member Handling financial matters, appointing faculty and administrative personnel, and formulating the policies of the school are included in the functions of the Board of Trustees. The people who comprise this highest administrative body are elected by the Memphis conference to serve four year terms. This year for the first time an alumni representative was named to the board in order to establish a more direct channel through which the board might be in- formed of the institution. Top: Trustees chat informally over coffee at their fall meeting. Left: Members of the Board of Trustees examine reports of current fiscal year. Bottom right: President Wilder talks with newly elected alumni representative, Ernie Jetton 146 • l -_ M ML «-— • H —   m Bt 1 BS9B -■.. ' ■ ■r - 9 JE Jr Administration Advances College Development There is an inherent need within any organi- zation or institution for direction and order. The administration of Lambuth College serves such a purpose, using its experience to guide and direct the students along the proper paths of knowledge. Whether serving in an advisory capacity, ei- ther on a group or individual basis, enforcing regulations of the institution, seeking new means of enriching the college curriculum, or simply showing an interest in each individual student, the administrators constitute a strong foundation upon which stands the entire com- plex structure of Lambuth College. Top: DR. WALTER H. WHYBREW, Dean of the Col- lege, talks with Bill Kaufman and Mike Pagidas at Who ' s Who convocation. Left: DEAN WOOD K. WHETSTONE, Dean of Stu- dents. Above: DR. FRANK WELCH, Director of Develop- ment. 147 Administrators Furnish Guidance 148 Top left: MRS. BLANCHE EXUM, Dean of Women, meets with Panhellenic members, Nancy Johnston, Janet Jones, and Lyn Snipes. Far left: REV. BRADY WHITEHEAD, Chaplain, dis- cusses campus congregation ' s activities with Ann Stovall. Cenfer left: DR. BILLIE P. EXUM, Dean of Admissions. Top center: MR. JAMES C. MITCHELL, Business Man- ager. Left: DR. F. A. FLATT, Assistant to the President for Church Relations. Top right: MR. WILLIAM H. NANCE, Assistant to the President of Estate Planning. 149 Administration Maintains Learning Atmosphere Right: MISS MARGARET WINTER, Director of Testing ond Placement. Below: MR. DAVID F. SNIPES, Registrar, with a group of students at Shiloh. Below left: MR. BRYANT FLOYD, Director of College Relations and Alumni Affairs. Center right: MR. ROBERT HUFF and MR. JIM McCUNE, Admissions Counselors. Far right: MR. PAUL FINNEY, Director of the College Union, chats with friend Fritzle. Below center right: MRS. JOANNE LAMPORT, Col- lege Nurse Below far right: MRS. MARY JO MULHERIN, Assist- ant Director of Information. 150 151 Staff Renders Valuable Service Top left: MRS. ALLIE TRAVIS, Manager of Bookstore. Right: MR. VOYD HUTTON, Head of Maintenance Department. 152 Left: MR. HARRY McDOUGAL, Director of Food Ser- vices, serves Joe Bob Johnson at the Halloween buf- fet. Bottom left: MR. RICK KOELZ, Computer Program- mer. Below: MR. STEPHEN TURNER, Director of Student Aid. 153 Staff Carries Out Administrative Duties . Top: MRS. ELSIE ROBERTSON, Secretary to the Pres- ident. Left: MRS. HELEN COLTRAIN, Secretary to Dean of Students; MRS. JEAN REEDER, Secretary to Dean of Women. Center right: MRS. BETTY MAXWELL, Mailing Room Clerk. Bottom: MRS. GERTRUDE HANNA, Secretary to Es- tate Planning; MRS. DOROTHY PERRY, Secretary to the Director of Development; MRS. CAROL WAT- SON, Secretary to Alumni Office. 154 K 4F % ?L; Top left: MRS. CONNIE HELMS, Faculty Secretary, checks a stencil with Frank Steinmetz. Top right: MRS. CATHERINE BRUMLEY, MRS. DORO- THY ALLEN, Secretaries to the Admissions Office. Center left: MRS. JOANNE DANIELS, Bookkeeper; MRS. VENIS SPENCER, Secretary to Business Office; MRS. SHIRLEY DAVIDSON, MRS. WILMA TROL- INGER, Bookkeepers. Right: MRS. KATHRYN JONES, Secretary to Dean of College; MRS. MARY JO WILLIAMS, Secretary to Registrar. Bottom: Dormitory Hostesses: MRS. WILLIE SHAVER, West; MRS. RENA HAMPTON, Epworth; MRS. FRANCES SIMMONS, Harris; MRS. MARY BRADEN, Sprague; MRS. RUTH BERNDT, South. 155 Top left: MRS. VELMA HUIE, Head Librarian. Top right: MRS. ANN PHILLIPS, Cataloging-Classih- cation Librarian; MRS. S. S. TURNER, Periodicals Li- brarian; DR. KATHARINE CLEMENT, Documents Li- brarian. Bottom right: MRS. LINDABETH HARRIS, Reference and Circulation Librarian; MRS. MADELINE ELAM, Assistant to Acquisitions; MRS. MATTIE McALEXAN- DER, Assistant to Cataloger. 156 Library Adopts Computerized System To every college student, probably the single most essential resource is the libra- ry. As an integral part of the administra- tion of the college, Mrs. Huie sees that the library remains sensitive to the growing needs of the student population. Her staff is always ready to provide helpful assist- ance in using the available facilities. This year, the task of the library staff was simplified by the adoption of a mod- ern, computerized system for checking out books. Top: MRS. JUDITH HAZLEWOOD, Acquisitions Librarian, looks over Benita Richmond ' s poetry anthology for chil- dren ' s literature. Bottom left: Joseph Parker, student library assistant, returns books to the shelves. Bottom right: These students demonstrate the use of one important section of the library — the reserve books. 1) T . 157 Language Department Studies Cultures Of Western World To any student seeking a Bachelor of Arts Degree, the study of a foreign language is a fundamental part of his education. In addition to the usual classroom participation and writ- ten assignments, oral practice in the language laboratory enables the student to gain a sound knowledge of some language other than his own. French, Spanish, Latin, and German are offered from the elementary level to advanced literature courses. Through the cooperation of the department members, an interim project entitled Peoples of the Western World was offered to allow students to delve into a comparative study of the French, Spanish, Italian and German peo- ples — their arts, customs, and the influence of geography and history in their development. Top: DR. FRED JEANS, Professor of Foreign Lan- guages, listens to his Spanish students ' lab recita- tions. Below: MRS. HUGHETTE D. CRAFT, Assistant Profes- sor of French, takes time out to give Cindy Conatser some help on her lesson. Below right: MR. LOREN C. McCULLAR, Assistant Professor of German, shows concern for students ' difficulty. 158 Art Department Features Plastics Display Under the supervision of two skilled art- ists and instructors, the Art Department of- fers the student opportunity for personal expression by allowing him to branch out into the basic areas of painting, sculptur- ing, and print-making. At various times throughout the year, students were given the opportunity to demonstrate their talent either by placing their work on display in Jones Hall or by participating in a number of projects spon- sored by the Department. One such project which received much publicity in the fall was a huge plastic air dome which was erected in the quadran- gle. Featured simultaneously in Jones Hall was another exhibit consisting of a series of plastic strips suspended from the ceiling which one might swim through and re- ceive the sensation of being submerged in water. Top left: Students show an interest in the huge plastic bubble set up on campus. Bottom left: MISS JOANNA HIGGS, Assistant Pro- fessor of Art, gives Linda Calahan some constructive criticism. Below: MR. LARRY RAY, Assistant Professor of Art, is seen fast at work at his typewriter. Choir and Band Go On Tour Musical ability is a gift not to be over- looked, but to be developed and enjoyed to the utmost. The Lambuth music depart- ment seeks to encourage all phases of mu- sical development by offering majors in piano, voice, organ or instrument as well as music education. Additional activities include concert band, concert choir, and Kaleidoscope. Last spring the band and choir went to Arkansas on tour where they performed at high schools and churches. Kaleidoscope, a group of select Lambuth students, made several guest appearances throughout the year, including the Miss Lambuth Pageant and Greek All-Sing. 160 Far left: MR. FRANK COULTER, Assistant Professor of Music, directs a song at Greek All-Sing. Top left: Band practices in its new rehearsal hall. Above: MR. DON L. HONEYCUTT, Assistant Profes- sor of Music, demonstrates one of his favorite pas- times. Left: DR. JO FLEMING, Assistant Professor of Music, instructs Matt McGarvey in organ technique. Top right: MR. RICHARD BROWN, Assistant Profes- sor of Music, takes time out for conversation. 161 Drama Gtudents Utilize New Theatre Through the Speech and Drama Depart- ment, students are able to augment their verbal and non-verbal communication techniques. Beyond the basic speech course required of everyone, the depart- ment offers study in diction and various other theatre arts. Construction was recently completed converting the old gymnasium into the new Lambuth Theatre, an ideal place for students to make practical use of their ac- quired skills. Among the plays produced this year with student casts were Blythe Spirit and The Music Man. 162 Top far left: MR. SHERRIL COX, Instructor of Speech, listens attentively to a student presentation. Bottom far left: MRS. PATRICIA BROWN, Lecturer of Dance, supervises her creative dance class. Above: MR. JESSE BRYUM, Associate Professor of Speech and Forensics, directs Bob Renshaw and Car- rie Walker in rehearsal of The Music Man. Left: A scene from the Lambuth Theatre production of Blythe Spirit. 163 English Department Stresses Communication Skills English Communication, which is re- quired of all freshmen, is perhaps the most useful tool of the student ' s entire four-year college career. Once he has had sufficient practice to obtain a thorough under- standing of the mechanics of writing, the student may advance to the study of what others have written. Although emphasis is placed on the great masterpieces of England, America, and the classical world, the curriculum is flexible enough to include studies in mod- ern poetry, the novel, and contemporary writings. As a variation in the usual curriculum, Introduction to Language was offered this year. The January interim provided for fur- ther specialization in a field of interest with an analysis of James Joyce ' s Ulysses. 164 Top left: DR. ANNIE LOU SMITH, Associate Profes- sor of English, hands out mimeographed materials to her class. Far left: MRS. VERA M. ROSENTHAL, Assistant Pro- fessor of English, returns a paper to Betsy Water- house. Bottom center left: DR. CHARLES W. MAYO, Associ- ate Professor of English, talks in his office. Left: DR. JOHN DeBRYUN, Professor of English scans a volume from his personal library. Bottom center right: DR. BOB J. HAZLEWOOD, Pro- fessor of English, gives Ruth Ann Grant help in his of- fice. Below: MRS. JO FLEMING, Lecturer of English, deliv- ers a lecture. 165 Right: DR. GENE DAVENPORT, Professor of Reli- gion, listens to a student ' s opinion. Above: DR. PAUL BLANKENSHIP, Associate Profes- sor of Religion, makes an interesting point during his lecture. Top far right: DR. JAMES KENNETH WILKERSON, Associate Professor of Philosophy, talks with a stu- dent concerning an assignment. Bottom far right: MR. RUSSELL MclNTYRE, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, enjoys music in his spare time. 166 Religion and Philosophy Teach Student to Question Because Lambuth is a Christian liberal arts college, each student is required to take at least one course in religion for graduation. There is a wide variety from which to choose, including studies in the Old and New Testaments, theology, and world religions and their leaders. More specialized topics are dealt with on an upper division level such as those offered this year in the Parables of Jesus, Evolution and Christian Thought, and Reli- gion of Black Americans. Closely allied with this department is the Department of Philosophy, which fea- tures a curriculum ranging from the gener- al Introduction to Philosophy to such speci- fics as Marxism, Phenomenology and Exis- tentialism, or Philosophy of Nature, which is being offered as an interim project. 167 Top: DR. J. ALLEN SINGLETON, Associate Professor of Political Science, clarifies his statement with a diagram. Above: MR. DAVID F. SNIPES, Associate Professor of History, points out strategic battle sites to his stu- dents at Shiloh. Right: Dennis Neenan and Jean Moschella take an active interest in their Civil War class by exploring Shiloh State Park. Top right: DR. B. R. COLEMAN, Associate Professor of History, organizes material for his lecture. 168 Wj History Students Profit From Field Trips From the days of ancient Greece and Rome, up to the election of a new United States President in 1972, the Department of History and Political Science concerns itself with a study of man ' s actions in the world about him. The varied history cur- riculum allows the student great freedom in choosing either general courses such as Western Civilization and Survey of United States History or such specialized studies as the Seminar of Georgian England or History of Tennessee. Likewise, Political Science courses are geared to acquaint students not only with the working of their own government, but also with those of other nations and with political thought and theory. 169 Chemistry and Physical Science Department Adds Advanced Course In keeping with the importance of chem- istry in today ' s world, students at Lambuth now have greater opportunities to explore this field of study. With well-equipped, modern labs at the disposal of each stu- dent, the chemistry courses become even more enriching. Such courses as General Chemistry, Or- ganic, Quantitative Analysis, Bio-chemis- try, Physical Chemistry, and Advanced Or- ganic, a new course this year, give the stu- dent a deeper insight into the behavior be- hind his physical environment. Top: DR. GEORGE EDWARDS, Professor of Chemis- try, checks over Don Davidson ' s lab report. Bottom: Barney Elam presents a planetarium show on Horoscopes: Science or Superstition? Left: DR. JAMES BEASLEY, Associate Professor of Chemistry, takes time out for a casual conversation with John Powell. 17) Lambuth Biologists Visit Virgin Islands Whether studied at Lambuth during the year or on the Virgin Islands during inter- im, the phenomenon of life is one of the most significant studies of today ' s biolo- gists. The effect of man ' s polluted environ- ment upon life has recently been given pri- ority across the nation. At Lambuth, cours- es that delve into these effects have proved not only popular, but greatly re- warding. Also, with courses dealing in the intensive study of human anatomy, biolo- gists at Lambuth are provided with the most well-balanced curriculum possible. To enhance the work of the student, in- teresting and informative field trips were offered during the January interim such as this year ' s trip to the Virgin Islands for an ecological study of tropical islands of vol- canic origin. Top: Professor of Biology, DR. LOIS P. LORD, exam- ines plant life in the greenhouse. Bottom-. MR. JOHN HOSTETLER, Instructor of Biolo- gy, demonstrates proper procedure for injecting a rat. 172 Top left: Freshman biology students listen carefully to instructions from MRS. JOSEPHINE BOOTH, Assist- ant Professor of Biology. Above: Eva Stewart and Verna Waits take time for consultation over a lab project. Left: DR. ROBERT A. CARLTON, Professor of Biology, takes time between classes to get ready for his Janu- ary trip to Kenya. 173 Math and Physics Tend Toward Practical Application To live in a technological society such as that of the modern day, it is imperative that every educated person have some ac- quaintance with mathematics and physics. Math students may be involved with the most elementary problems of arithmetic or algebra on through trigonometry, analyti- cal geometry, or the most advanced calcu- lus. These mathematical procedures are then employed by the student of physics in studying the physical laws and activities of the universe — mechanics, heat, sound, magnetism, electricity, and light. Top: DR. CHARLES A. GREATHOUSE, Professor of Mathematics, informally conducts an upper division math class. Above: MRS. ISINELL M. NEWBILL, Lecturer of Math- ematics, stops to relax a moment between classes. 174 Top left: DR. KENNETH E. YANCEY, Associate Pro- fessor of Physics, carefully records the data he needs for his experiment. Above: MR. HENRY SPENCE DUPREE, JR., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, aids his students by work- ing out a problem on the board. Left: With the use of his slide rule, Tom Edwards hopes to arrive at a solution more quickly. 175 ■ ■ :-:■ Top: Associate Professor of Business Administration, MR. JOHN QUINTON HOFFMAN, reaches for mate- rials for his classroom presentation. Above: DR. DELBERT B. HURST, Associate Professor of Business Administration, becomes better acquaint- ed with his students. Right: Enjoying her class is MRS. CYNTHIA WELCH, Assistant Professor of Business Administration. 176 Business Students Get Chance To Apply Knowledge Producing businessmen and women ca- pable of functioning within the competitive system of free enterprise is the goal of the Business and Economics Department. Nu- merous possibilities are open to the busi- ness major, with areas of concentration in- cluding accounting, data processing, busi- ness education, management, and market- ing. Top: MRS. KATHARINE K. WILLIAMS, Lecturer of Business Administration, makes sure that Judy Baker is making sufficient progress. Above: MR. RICHARD QUALLS, Instructor of Busi- ness Administration, keeps up with current economic matters. January interim provided an excellent opportunity for students to put their ac- quired knowledge into practical use. One such project placed selected students in management internships and guided work experiences in West Tennessee businesses while another involved actual student par- ticipation in stock market investment. Above: Bruce Scott has time to chat with MRS. DORIS SCATES, Assistant Professor of Business Ad- ministration, while the computer does its work. Left: Delivering his lecture is MR. HENRY ALSO- BROOK, Assistant Professor of Economics. 177 Sociology and Family Development Offer Varied Career Opportunities One of the largest and most varied cur- ricula of Lambuth College is available to the student through the Department of So- ciology and Family Development. Among the graduate and professional areas for which this department offers preparation are clothing and textiles, foods and nutri- tion, sociology, social work, urban prob- lems, rehabilitation, special education, Top right: DR. DAVID S. DUBOSE, Associate Profes- sor of Sociology, doubles as an emcee at the Alpha Xi Delta talent show. Left: MR. ARTHUR TANNER, JR., Assistant Professor of Social Work, checks carefully over students ' work. Bottom right: Lambuth home economics students played an important part in the redecoration of the women ' s dormitory lobbies, as shown by Jan Willard and Kathy Lichtenburger. child development, theology, law and family development. In order to help meet the manpower needs in social welfare, a sequence of so- cial work courses is offered, as well as field experience, which permits the student to gain on-the-job experience in a social welfare agency or institution. I m m 178 Top: MR. GAYLON GREER, Lecturer of Sociology, does some after-hours work in his office. Above: Larry Greer receives private instruction from MRS. EMILY H. CLARK, Associate Professor of So- ciology. Right: MRS. NELLE COBB, Assistant Professor of Home Economics. 179 Education and Psychology Department Offers Interesting Interim Projects Above: DR. ELMER INMAN, Professor of Education, helps Larry Greer thread a projector. Right: DR. W. E. HELMS, Professor of Education. Top right: DR. LOUIS SNELLGROVE, Professor of Psychology. Far center right: Phil Ross discusses his assignment with DR. HARRY BERRYMAN, Professor of Psycholo- gy- Bottom right: MRS. EVELYN WHYBREW, Assistant Professor of Education, looks over some community maps used in elementary social studies. „ 180 Making certain that aspiring teachers meet the necessary requirements for teacher certification is the chief concern of the Department of Education and Psychol- ogy. It is compulsory that each candidate, whether he be in elementary or secondary education, takes certain basic courses in education in addition to those in his spe cialized field. Practical experience is gained during the senior year when the education program is culminated in stu- dent teaching. During January interim, a group of ele- mentary education majors had the oppor- tunity to practice teach with pay under a program of the Federal Government. Although the professional preparation of teachers is the department ' s primary aim, a degree may also be obtained in psychology leading to counseling work or further pursuit in graduate school. An in- teresting interim project sponsored by the department this year dealt with the actual reactions of Jackson by-standers to situa- tions such as obvious shoplifting. 181 Jw i T Above: MR. CHARLES R. BRAY, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, reviews films of a Lambuth basketball game. Top right: Students of the synchronized swimming class terminated the semester by presenting a water ballet. Right: MR. ROSCOE WILLIAMS, Professor of Physical Education and Athletic Director, is congratulated by Coach Bray at recognition ceremonies held during Homecoming. 182 New Courses Adopted by Physical Education Department Physical fitness and good health habits play a vital role in the total development of the college student. Lambuth ' s required two-year program of physical education and the top-notch facilities of the athletic center provide each student with the op- portunity to utilize his physical abilities. An expansion of the curriculum this year allows the student more freedom in pursuing some special interest, with such courses as archery and bowling, badmin- ton and golf, weight lifting, and tennis being offered. For those especially interested in the field, two January interim projects yielded excellent practical experience. In one proj- ect, students were allowed to teach physi- cal education classes in Jackson elementa- ry schools; the other was concerned with techniques of officiating women ' s basket- ball and gave those students involved a chance to earn their official ' s rating. Top: Taping ankles is only one of the duties which MRS. NORMA ELLIS, Instructor of Physical Educa- tion, performs in her dual role as teacher and coach. Bottom: MR. JERRY COUCH, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, plays the role of the concerned spectator at a Lambufh Eagles basketball game. 183 editors: benita richmond, patti mc henry 184 classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Before the last echo of the voices of the May graduates completely fades away, some 725 students return in September to sustain the Lambuth tradition. This student population strives to refine and discipline its efforts and development to achieve a more subtle perspective for a more profound look into our times. 185 Seniors Thomas Richard Akin, Jackson Rosemary Alexander, Jackson Robert Franklin Allen, Jackson Janice Anderson, Dyersburg Mary Ruth Anderson, Ripley Carol Arnold, Jackson Ronald Atkisson, Columbia Karen Baldwin, Hamburg, New York Ronald R. Bidwell, Tampa, Florida Robert A. Bingham, Memphis Robert Terry Bivens, Memphis Martha Bland, Jackson Alison Bradford, Paducah, Kentucky Cathy Branch, Medina John Michael Britt, Jackson Denise Brown, Memphis Robert Sherman Brown, Columbia Carol Brownyard, Erie, Pennsylvania Bill Bryce, Memphis Shelia Ward Butler, Jackson Judith Caillier, Jackson Robert Caldwell, Jackson Tim Caldwell, Troy Nicole Cardwell, Tampa, Florida Fotini Carlafty, Athens, Greece William E. Carpenter, Orlando, Florida Jean Cary, Milan Yun Chack Chan, Hong Kong Sandra Clark, Trenton Edna Comer, Jackson Peter M. Conway, Sturgis, Kentucky John Floyd Cook III, Jackson Jerry Charles Cox, Humboldt Ivan R. Criner Jr., Ripley Cherry Lynn Darby, Memphis 186 Senior Class Officers: Jordan Gervin, vice-president; Jean Reid, secretary; Walter Thompson, president; and Steve Tynes, treasurer, play cards with Mr. Richard Brown. Ellen Darnell, Jackson Susan Davidson, Jackson Carolyn Davis, Jackson Nancy Deal, Memphis Juanita Denton, Trenton Keith Dilworth, New Lenox, Illinois Suellen Dollar, Humboldt Bobby J. Drewry, Memphis Byron Elam, Jackson Charles Ellis, Jackson Susan Marion Farr, Memphis Patricia Lynn Fralich, Memphis Ronald Franklin, Cairo, Illinois Mary Ann Gardner, Nashville Laura Gerson, Jackson Jordan Gervin, Nashville Jan McPherson Gipson, Jackson John Glover, Jackson Michael E. Godwin, Dover, Delaware Gregory Paul Golden, Jackson Marion Goodman, Capleville Mark Goodman, Wilkesburg, North Carolina Larry L. Greenway, Jackson Lawrence N. Greer Jr., Nashville 187 Seniors Dana Groff, Tampa, Florida Fletcher Groves, Tampa, Florida William Gurley, Jackson Edward Daniel Hamer, Memphis Helen Harris, Nashville John Harris, Jackson Judith Hatter, Jackson Brenda Henley, Jackson Karen Henrich, Memphis Mary Jo Holmes, Selmer Ginger Huffman, Brighton John Hyman, Bolivar Lucinda Irwin, Memphis Paula Wain Joe, Jackson Fred Johnsey Jr., Jackson Nancy Johnston, Memphis Edward Joyner, Trenton William Raymond Kaufman Jr., Jackson Bonnie C. Keaton, Whiteville Janie Carol Kelley, Alamo Linda Kinney, Brighton Bonnie Kirk, Cedarville, New Jersey Rick Koelz, Milan Peggy Jean Kolwyck, Scottshill Ken Kree, Somerset, New Jersey Linda Lee, Memphis Ruthanne McCaig, Jackson Robert McDaniel, Trenton Patricia McGarrh, Memphis Janet McPherson, Ripley Karen Sue Massaro, Springfield, Illinois Eric Matthews, Sussex, New Jersey Cassie Maynard, Jackson Michael Maynard, Eastern, Pennsylvania Cheryl Merry, Jackson Terry Mohr, Ashtabula, Ohio Elizabeth Moody, Huron Pat Moore, Selmer Sharon Lynne Moore, Upper Marlbourgh, Maryland Beth Motherwell, West Memphis, Arkansas Dennis Neenan, Jackson Ed Norwick, Deer Park, New York Kathy O ' Donnell, New Hyde Park, New York Harold Osborne, Edison, New Jersey Larry Ownes, Paris Michael Pagidas, Piraeus, Greece Emma Jean Parker, Bells James R. Parker, Jackson 188 Crowds gather for the annual Delta Sigma Phi-Kappa Sigma Toilet Bowl flagball game. 189 Seniors While eating lunch, members of Delta Sigma Phi enjoy sharing quips. Joseph V. Parker, Bells Robert J. Pennington, Edison, New Jersey Michael T. Pollard, Jackson John H. Prange, Caruthersville, Missouri James Rodney Puckett, Jackson Craig Ralls, Jackson Jean Reid, Ripley Linda Rhea, Somerville Stephen Rhodes, Jackson Suzie Richardson, Jackson Benita Ann Richmond, Eads Phyllis Robbins, Pinson Jerry P. Rochman, Bronx, New Jersey Wanda Rogers, Jackson Donald P. Ross, Memphis Scott Sabol, Mt. Holly, New Jersey Debe Sacarakis, Hellerton, Pennsylvania Thomas L. Salsgiver, Williamsport, Pennsylvania 190 William Schroeder, Cleveland, Ohio Bruce Scott, Roselle, New Jersey John Scott, Brighton Stephen Shapard, Memphis Kathy Shelton, Jackson Susie Sherwood, Cooter, Missouri Lyn Snipes, Jackson Mary Snowden, Somerville John Spann III, Nashville 191 - ■ - ■■- ' — Seniors Jimmy Springer, Huntingdon Frank G. Steinmetz, Fort Smith, Arkansas William Stepp, Jackson Ronald Stevens, Jackson Asa Stone, Jackson Ann Claire Stovall, Jackson Danny Tacker, Humboldt Linda Tate, Memphis Midge Terry, Jackson Walter P. Thompson, Friendship Macon Thornton, Brownsville David Thurmond, Jackson Elizabeth Tinsley, Mercer Florence Tricolla, Valley Stream, New York Steve Turner, Jackson Stephen Kelley Tynes, Crestwood, Kentucky Maria Upton, Newbern Benno Van Note, Jackson Pete Van Wezel, Gulf Breeze, Florida Ginna Waggoner, Nashville John Walden, Humboldt Lewis Walker, Lenox Marie Warmath, Jackson James Watlington, Jackson Diane Weisfeld, Memphis 192 Delores Wilkes, Jackson James Williams, Savannah John Williams, Jackson Jeanette Wilson, Paris Vernon Witherell Jr., Chesapeake, Virginia David Witherspoon, Memphis Wardell T. Yarbro, Hickman, Kentucky John Edwin Yarbrough, Jackson Between classes students can always be found checking the mail boxes for news and money from home. 1 m l 1 m ■ m m m m K K m m X 1 M ml Juniors Junior Class Officers: Bob Wood, vice-president; Raymond Whetstone, president; Darlene Baker, trea- surer; and Susan Morgan, secretary. Steve Atkins, Humboldt Dennis Austin, Selmer William Austin, Lexington Darlene Baker, Memphis Judy Baker, Jackson Raymond Baker, Wyatt, Missouri Susan Bazzett, Jackson Ronald Bennett, Jackson Dixie Berryman, Jackson Teresa Blackford, Jackson George Bobal, Edison, New Jersey Stephen Bott, York, Pennsylvania Jimmie Lynn Brewer, Jackson Susan Brewer, Brentwood Tony Brown, Columbia Larry Butler, Jackson Linda Callahan, Jackson Betsy Carlton, Brownsville Chaan Yee Chan, Sarawak, Malaysia Margaret Cole, Jackson Gary Couey, Decatur, Alabama Ronald Coulton, Doyletown, Pennsylvania James Craft, Jackson Keith Crawford, Paducah, Kentucky 194 Larry Crawford, Paducah, Kentucky Jean Creasy, Jackson Stephen Crosby, New York, New York Debi Dam, East Brunswick, New Jersey Phillip Darby, Florence, Alabama Don Davidson, Memphis Deborah Davis, Arlington, Kentucky Jean Dawkins, Memphis Debra Denson, Nashville Carol Dickey, Adamsville Pam Ditto, Memphis David Douglass, Jackson Joan Drew, Memphis Alan Etter, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Tom Edwards, Jackson William Edwards, Hammond, Louisiana Bert Farmer, Charleston, Missouri Jason Fell, Seminole, Florida James Fleer, Austin, Texas Joseph Fondren, Union, Mississippi Gayle Fry, Jackson Lee Garland, Jackson Barry Gay, St. Petersburg, Florida Kevin D. Gillis, Centereach, New York Brenda Goodrum, Bragg City, Missouri Kay Gragg, Nashville Ruth Ann Grant, Jackson, Mississippi Judy Griggs, Nashville Mary ' Gurley, Jackson Glen Hall, Selmer Harriet Hall, Tampa, Florida Mike Herrschaft, Long Island, New York Marion Hinton, Collierville Joel Horning, Sturgis, Kentucky Dianne Houchen, West Memphis, Arkansas Joseph Hudson, Brownsville Jeannie Jackson, Trenton David James, Jackson Suzanne James, Alamo Janet Jones, Bragg City, Missouri Cande Joyner, Bells Akiyama Keiji, Tokyo, Japan 195 atpjtnaf.f ttirmwrwvnt ' : Juniors pr Fans gather to support the Eagles in their basketball efforts. Virginia Kelly, Dyersburg Ken Kamer, Lindenhurst, New York Kim Kulow, Jackson Chris Kulp, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ai Ching Lau, Sarawak, Malaysia James Lewis, Jackson Kathy Lichtenberger, St. Louis, Missouri Larry Love, Memphis Loyd Mabry, Nashville Jimmy McCoy, Jackson Liz McElroy, West Memphis, Arkansas Bob McGuire, Long Island, New York Hal McSwain, Haysville, North Carolina Marty Madden, Millington Wendell Maness, Jackson James Manley, Jackson James Markham, Memphis Lynn Marshall, Memphis Janey Marston, Jackson Becci Matlock, Manila, Philippines Jerry Maxey, New Albany, Mississippi Joe Moody, Kingsport Bill Moore, Turnersville, New Jersey Susan Morgan, Memphis 196 Fentress Mosley, Covington Sam Myatt, Brownsville Pat Newbill, Jackson Fred Noeker, West Islip, New York Tom Nollenberger, Valley Stream, New York Edie O ' Connor, Humboldt Frank Palladino, Centereach, New York Dorothy Pardue, Memphis Earline Parker, Champaign, Illinois Steve Parker, Memphis Cheairs Parks, Memphis Deborah Pearce, Paducah, Kentucky Al Pettinato, Erie, Pennsylvania Roy Pierce, Bells John Powell, Jackson Rick Powell, Jackson 197 mnKMMHIilHfEKfHftfl Juniors Louise Privette, Oakland Jeannie Pugh, Covington Ken Rainey, Hamilton, Ohio Bruce Ricketson, Warrensburg, New York Carolyn Roberts, Nashville Rick Rouse, Northeast, Pennsylvania John Sadowski, Matawan, New Jersey Mona Schicho, Mountainside, New Jersey Ben Seward, Jackson Deborah Sharp, Humboldt Mary Frank Shaw, Jackson Kerry Smith, Dyersburg Mollie Spain, Nashville Bart Swift, Nashville Jane Swift, Memphis Donna Tate, Lexington Terry Temple, Memphis Steve Thomas, Dallas, Texas Raymond Thomasson, Nashville Janet Thompson, Kenton 198 Left: To increase the Lambuth spirit at home games, the Pep Band performs at half-time. Below: A favorite pastime for Esther Tanner, Marcia Reed, Ann McRae and Gaye Giddens is playing a game of spades. f • Robert Wood, Gilbertsville, Kentucky Charlie Toney, Memphis Frank Turner, Nashville Barb Van Allen, Scarsdale, New York Rob Watlington, Madison James Watson, Jackson Raymond Whetstone, Jackson Janice Williams, Brownsville Nora Williams, Jackson Shawn Williams, Bells Bill Williams, Jackson Bubba Witt, Medina Karen Wood, Paducah, Kentucky 199 Kiifliinwmca Sophomores Sophomore class officers: Ellen Marshall, secretary; Tommy McCalla, president; Rob Betz, vice-president; Alene Haskell, treasurer. 1 Warren Adams, Eads John Anderson, Ripley Janet Arato, Massapequa, New York Sarah Archer, Bradford Frank Baker, Memphis John David Barnette, Jackson Katherine Barnette, Jackson Robert Barruel, Memphis Shirley Basse, West Memphis, Arkansas Rebecca Bencini, Columbus, Kentucky Jane Bennett, Nashville Robert Betz, Caruthersville, Missouri Beth Bishop, Memphis Margaret Blasingame, Adamsville Sharon Borslien, Memphis Susan Boutwell, Memphis Debbie Bowles, Memphis Donna Branch, Marseilles, Illinois 200 Todd Brewster, Riverhead, New York J. J. Matthews Britt, Memphis Sandra Britt, Jackson Margaret Browder, Adamsville John Byrum, Madisonville Frank Campagna, Lindenhurst, New York Al Carubia, Long Island, New York Flo Carter, Fayetteville Karen Carter, Memphis Sandra Cathey, Jackson Bruce Cayea, Lindenhurst, New York Helene Chapman, Covington Jon Christian, Clinton, Illinois Bebe Christopher, Newbern Frank Christopian, Newbury, New York Robert Colbert, Humboldt Steve Claiborne, Columbia Gwendolyn Coleman, Jackson Donald Cowley, Memphis Sara J. Crabtree, Selmer Sarah Crabtree, Chattanooga Janice Craig, Ripley Debra Dallas, Memphis Carolyn Davis, Covington Frank Davis, Nashville Susan Davis, Memphis Mike Dismukes, Nashville Deanna Dolland, Galion, Ohio David Drumright, Nashville Linda K. Dunggan, Jackson Doug Easley, Jackson Lissy Edrington, Arlington, Kentucky Andy Eickhoff, Barbourville, Kentucky Gina Eickhoff, Memphis Gayle Emro, Flushing, New York Jim England, Decaturville Elsa Eslava, Lima, Peru Marilyn Estes, Jackson Virginia Estes, Memphis Virginia Evans, Columbia Tony Fairchild, Atwood Faye Ferguson, Gadsden Larry Folk, York, Pennsylvania Carol Anne Gaddie, Memphis Deb Gamache, East Islip, New York Jerry Gardner, Memphis Thomas Gasior, Edison, New York Bill Gauntlett, York, Pennsylvania 201 Sophomores Gaye Giddens Gooch, Huntington Jimmy Grant, Jackson, Mississippi Ted Graves, Medina Andy Gray, Jackson Greg Greenlee, Memphis Ann Burysek Greer, Nashville Debby Harbison, Memphis Carol Harris, Jackson Alene Haskell, Memphis Edward Hatton, Jackson Kenny Haun, Sayville, New York Susan Hay, Lexington Ronald Hill, Brownsville Bubba Holt, Memphis Steve Holt, Sturgis, Kentucky Vicki Horton, Memphis Laura Hudson, Dyersburg Jan Huffman, Brighton Bill Hulsey, Jackson Rhonda Irvin, Friendship Wade Jackson, Memphis Bill Johnson, Augusta, Georgia Kathy Jones, Jackson James Julian, Heber, Arizona Brooks Keiser, Memphis Russ Keller, Valley Stream, New York Mike Kelly, Memphis Thomas Kimmel, Norristown, Indiana Brian Kottcamp, York, Pennsylvania Tom Krebs, York, Pennsylvania Thomas Kust, Long Island, New York Candy Lane, Jackson Randy Law, Edison, New Jersey Susan Lawrence, Memphis David C. Lewis, Wilson, Arkansas Mary Jason Lipshire, Jackson Virginia Long, Trenton Susan Lowney, Long Island, New York Nancy Lyles, Jackson John McAnally, Kennett, Missouri Tommy McCalla, Memphis Geri McClave, Turnersville, New Jersey Marty McClellan, Nashville Sylvia McCullar, Jackson James McCusker, Lake Groves, New York Patti McHenry, Memphis Bill McKinley, Huntingdon Georgia McLeary, Humboldt 202 Decoupaging has become a hobby for many students, among them are Karen Massaro and Diane Willis. 4 fry j£h ifk Lyle McLevain, Nashville Bruce Macomber, Wellesley, Massachusetts Ann McRae, Memphis Bill Mannix, New Ybrfc G y, New orfc Steve Marcum, New Albany, Indiana Rob Marley, Maxawan, New Jersey Ellen Marshall, Memphis Connie Mayhall, Jackson Nell Meador, Memphis Michael Mercer, Jackson Sherry Michaelcheck, Tiptonville Nancy Miller, York, Pennsylvania Rush Miller, Daytona Beach, Florida Jimmy Minatra, Columbia Sam Mingledorff, Jackson Dan Moore, Ossian, Indiana Margaret Morris, Jackson Mike Morrison, Memphis Richard Muller, Lindenhurst, New York Dennis Murray, Northeast, Pennsylvania Thomas Murray, Northeast, Pennsylvania Terry Nance, Jackson Bill New, Memphis John Newson, Memphis Russell Palmer, Benton, Kentucky Charles Parker, Jackson Evelyn Parker, Hattiesburg, Mississippi Scott Pittenger, Ridgewood, New Jersey Charles Pittman, Memphis Michelle Pollard, Jackson 203 Michelle Pollard and friend enjoy a fall day. wmm ■ ? ' i.tjt ' ' ' i! VJ! Nan Porter, Greenfield Janet Poteete, Memphis Betty Prewitt, Jackson James Ramer, Memphis Henry Ramey, Jackson Allan Ramsaur, Jackson Sarah Jane Ranson, Arlington, Virginia Steve Reid, North East, Pennsylvania Bob Renshaw, Memphis Jean Robinson, Milan Johnny Rose, Memphis Terri Rundquist, Jackson Linda Sue Sesson, Jackson Zell Sewell, Franklin Betty Joan Shelton, Jackson Karen Shelton, Jackson Billie Sherrill, Henning Joy Shishoff, Blackwood, New Jersey Carol Shroba, Edison, New York Vernita Smith, Jackson 204 9ophomores SL M Jeannie Sneed, Pontotoc, Mississippi Karen Snyder, Jackson Jonathan Sowell, Columbia Martha Spearman, Memphis James Staley, Jackson Grey Steed, Nashville Danny Stewart, Ripley Joyce Strong, Jackson Amy Tacker, Humboldt Esther Tanner, Jackson Paul Tierney, Oakland, New Jersey Gary Townsend, New Albany, Indiana Mary Townsend, Paris Jimmy Tyson, Jackson Danny Waters, Mortanfield, Kentucky Renee Watts, Nashville Greg Westrich, Kings Park, New York Beverly White, Denmark Pam White, Union City Jane Wiggs, Roswell, Georgia Jan Willard, Glenwood, Illinois Beth Willett, Jackson Diane Willis, Little Rock, Arkansas Mike Wilson, Germantown Dottie Lou Woodard, Columbia Mary Wroughton, Memphis Jan Wyrick, Knoxville Cameron York, Memphis Michael York, Foresrville, Maryland Phillip Young, Jackson I t 205 smsfWffam Freshmen Freshman Class Officers: Wayne Lopez, vice-presi- dent; Kenny Shropshire, treasurer; Cindy Conatser, secretary; and Glen Vanderford, president. Steve Akers, Tampa, Florida Fred Alexander, Decaturville James Allison, Long Island, New York Gary Anderson, Long Island, New York Connie Archer, Memphis Marion Armstrong, Memphis Scott Baily, Memphis Vicky Baker, Millington Jo Barker, Somerville Kathy Barnes, Paducah, Kentucky Shirley Barras, Memphis Brant Black, Tiptonville Elaine Blanchard, Jackson Denise Boggs, Rockville, Maryland Michael Bortner, York, Pennsylvania William Bowers Jr., Jackson Steve Brandt, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania James Brewer, Jackson Dana Britton, Scarsdale,, New York Mimi Bryont, Henderson Beth Burkhart, Memphis Janet Busselle, Memphis Ann Butler, Jackson Vicky Byrum, Jackson Melanie Cailler, Jackson Keith Callis, Jackson Jack Camp, Halls Clay Canada, Brighton Gail Carson, Memphis Larry Cartwright, Shelter Island, New York 206 L MtL Deborah Chism, Germantown Brian Clark, Deer Park, New York Phyllis Clark, Shelter Island, New York Kenneth Cole, Jackson I Cindy Conatser, Memphis Marsha Coleman, Jackson Valerie Collins, Jackson Daniel Coners, West Sayville, New York Roger Conner, Ripley I Randy Cooper, Humboldt ' i Shirley Cox, Memphis Pam Craig, Sardis Beth Crawley, Decaturville Tricia Curry, Memphis Gwen Davis, Jackson Jeanne Davis, Memphis Loret Deaton, Jackson 1 , New York Anne DeBeauchamp, Sayville Charlie Deryrich, Sellersville, Pennsylvania Clarenita Diamond, Jackson i Mary Dierkes, Memphis Tom Dobrowski, Wilmington, Deleware  York ' Jim Dorman, Kingspark, New Ronnie Drew, Memphis Gary Ken Easley, Jackson Trina Edwards, Jackson Kay Eleazer, Memphis Glenn Elliott, Gibson Barbara Fargo, Memphis Ruth Felix, Memphis Byron Ferguson, Humboldt Steve Finkle, West Hartford, Connecticut Becky Fly, Gallatin Clarigia Fumagalli, Deer Park , New York Bob Gaffga, South Hold, New York Stanley Gates, Memphis William Giersberg, Leathetown, New York Rodney Gilbert, Jackson Jack C. Given, Memphis Kitty Sharon Glenn, Jackson Stephen Glick, Wilmington, Delaware Marcus Gowan, Memphis Pam Groves, Tampa, Florida Conrad Hanafee, Jackson John Hardesty, Louisville, Kentucky Ed Hare, Jackson Sue Harris, Chicago, Illinois Annie Hayslett, Memphis 207 Freshmen Mark Heffington, Memphis Andrea Hubbard, Germantown John Hume, St. Louis, Missouri Joy Hunter, Selmer Joy Inman, Nashville Debra Irby, Lexington, Virginia Robert Jackson, Memphis Rick Jefferies, Germantown Janet Johnson, Memphis Joe Bob Johnson, Millington Philip Jones, Memphis Linda Jowers, Jackson Linda Keeton, Memphis Dan Kern, York, Pennsylvania Deborah King, Friendship Kay Kinsey, Jackson Michael Allen Kinslow, Gallatin William Knoderer III, Painton, Missouri John Knotts, York, Pennsylvania Janet Laba s, Milan Bob Lamar, Edison, New Jersey Cathy Larese, Easthampton, Massachusetts Suzy Lawless, Riverhead, New York Leanne Leathers, Memphis Keith LeMar, Memphis Leule Limenih, Ethiopia Kathy Linam, Savannah Gordon Ling, Malaysia Wayne Lopez, Long Island, New York Brenda Love, Memphis Charles Lynn, Jr., Benton, Kentucky Paul McClaren, Memphis Joe McCorkle, Jackson Matthew McGarvey, Paducah, Kentucky Teresa McGowan, Brentwood Gordon Mclntyre, Memphis Mike McMasters, Memphis Linda McNatt, Jackson Brenda Maness, Sardis Michele Mannix, Long Island, New York Deborah Marshall, Jackson Irene Marullo, Huntingdon, New York Mike Meredith, Jackson Girma Mesfin, Ethiopia Christine Miller, Jackson Dan Miller, Metuchen, New Jersey Bobby D. Mills, Beach Bluff Jeffrey Mockler, Valley Stream, New York 208 Jackie Molloy, Scarsdale, New York Thomas Morgan, Jackson Phillip Mueller, Springfield, Illinois Diane Muller, Jackson Akemi Nakanishi, Tokyo, Japan Frank Newdeckor, Jackson Frank Noto, Edison, New Jersey Jeffrey O ' Connell, Long Island, New York Mark Page, Jackson Patty Parimore, Covington Sheon Park, Seoul, Korea Michelle Parrish, Memphis Randy Pennington, Memphis Vicky Penny, Memphis Rita Perry, Memphis Becky Phelps, Lewisburg Joe Potarski, South Hold, New York Tommy Price, Barlow, Kentucky Charlotte Pruett, Lewington Sara Pulliam, Rossville Emily Ramer, Nashville James Ray, Deer Park, New York Louis Robotti, Rocky Hill, New Jersey Tim Rogers, Union City Jan Wyrick and Terri Rundquist carry art supplies to use in their interim project. 209 Freshmen Appropriately dressed for the Halloween buffet are Cindy Conatser and Becky Smith. Alan Rosenfield, West Islip, New York Rose Rudy, Barlow, Kentucky Steve Russell, Paducah, Kentucky Barbara Russom, Memphis Martin Sanders, Nashville Ralph Scalcione, Deer Park, New York Tim Schultz, Nashville Ibby Seaman, Jackson John Seminara, New York, New York Betty Sessions, Memphis Linda Sharpe, Memphis Susan Shivley, Jackson Kenny Shropshire, Columbia Jim Shull, Ridgely Cathy Sledd, Jackson Becky Smith, Memphis Howard Snyder, Deer Park, New York Chris Sterling, Ripley 210 Eva Stewart, Memphis Kathy Stewart, Sturgis, Kentucky Bryce Swindler, Little Rock, Arkansas David Tanner, Jackson Walter Taylor Jr., Long Island, New York Valerie Terry, South Hold, New York Patricia Thomison, Medina Teri Thomson, Memphis Richard Trapani, Deer Park, New York Winston Truett, Jackson Becky Turner, Jackson De Anne Underwood, Memphis Jerry Valentine, Deer Park, New York Glen Vanderford, Memphis Janette Vaughan, Humboldt John Viollis, New Hyde Park, New York Bob Volk, West Islip, New York Myles Vollmer, Nashville Verna Waits, Earl, Arkansas Carrie Walker, Jackson Mark Wallace, Little Rock, Arkansas Shirley Wallace, Memphis Albert Walter, Jackson Frank Ward, Trimble Betsy Waterhouse, Biggs, California James White, Hickman, Kentucky Dale Williams, Mahwah, New Jersey Margararet Williams, Memphis Ann Willis, Memphis Margaret Wilson, Jackson Danny Winbush, Jackson Nancy Wolper, Long Island, New York Robert Wooldredge, Paducah, Kentucky Joe Lee Wyart, Selmer 211 tvw m vT¥M rtm 212 There is a liberty in youth, a quality of the imagination that manifests itself in daily action. This Spirit of Youth is not confined merely to th e young, for . . . there is a youth in thoughts, as well as in ages. 213 MiaKiHt« HUl!KUt«HWi: f fdHBIMHMMaam JilWff ■ ■: . -■■-.:■ 214 The essence of youth, therefore, is not to be found on a birth certificate or in the days of the months. Instead, it is a temper of the will, ... a vigour of the emotions, and a freshness of the springs of life. You are the Spirit of Youth. 215 r s -- r  . ■ ■ i W : 7? . ' - - ' ■ . -i so v . ftra«i bi s ness staff: m choe pag ctos, faetty prevwtf, o w mfcms, fawc e ricketson, fefy carlaftv index editor: deborah day is. 216 advertising Ads Senior Directory Index 217 f: 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 MIDSOUTH TEXTILE CO. 338 Commerce 427-5886 Jackson, Tenn. 38301 218 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 — H a r d wa re — Toy s Housewares Bridal Center Downtown Jackson, Tennessee ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING COMPA NY JACKSON, TENNESSEE 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 1 Finest Craftsmen 219 BBZmtmB AMEtBmitL HOLLYWOOD MOBIL SERVICE STATION 409 Hollywood Dr. Road Service — 422-5121 fe ft to Jackson Plaza Shopping Center HOME OF BEAUTIFUL FABRICS OPEN 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Phone 427-553 I Jackson, Tennessee You ' ve Got a Lot to Live, A, PEPSI-COLA Pepsi ' s Got a Lot to Give! National Bank of Commerce e bank to grow with... 220 OWENS CORNING FlBERGLAS TRADEMARK® An Equal Opportunity Employ er Jackson, Tennessee Box 2208 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Sears Your One-Stop Shopping Center in The Old Hickory Mall Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1972 Jackson, Tenn. 2021 N. Highland Ave. Phone 427-9200 SANDS THE FLORIST Phone 427-9607 108 S. Liberty St. COLONIAL BREAD BAKING COMPANY ONE HOUR MARTINIZING South Royal Jackson, Tennessee Certifies the Most in Dry Cleaning 250 W. Main Street, Southgate Shopping Center, Old Hickory Mall 221 fc . I I M JL Progress Is Our Most Important Product J. M. O ' BRIEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 283 Scott Memphis, Tennessee Building A Better Lambuth for You ' 7 ' 222 (ftoak-Prirc ALL TYPES OF SECURITY Commercial — Industrial — Institutional fnc . EXECUTIVE OFFICES 419 E. Baltimore Jackson, Tenn. 424- 1 1 73 7  f gig GEORGE-ANNA MOTEL Restaurant Beauty Salon Swim Pool Color T.V. 423 Airways 422-3485 O Odis R. Pair Metropolitan Insurance Consultant Metropolitan Life Off.: 212 North Highland Avenue Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Telephone: 424-2569 Res.: 201 Laurie Circle Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Telephone: 422-1644 mm + CHEVROLET Jackson ' s Largest Automotive Center Highway 45 — South 223 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 MIUk OLD HICKORY MALL McCALL- HUGHES ON MAIM JACKSON. TENN We Specialize in Men ' s Styles WALTER KNOWLES JOHN MOODY PLEDGE ' S SUPER 66 SERVICE Hollywood Shopping Center Jackson 224 WELLS LASSITER INC. Madison County ' s Only Home Owned and Operated Dairy Route Seven Jackson, Tennessee 38301 jfaA.fi . A ming P Color TV — Restaiiran. 1 J jjk± on, Tennes ELI WITT Cigar Division OF HAVATAMPA CIGAR CORPORATION 524 E. Chester St. P.O. Box 1745 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Hamilton Hills Shopping Center Phone (901) 422-5881 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 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 Tomorrow ' s Styles Today Jackson, Tennessee South Highland at Main Downtown Jackson Queen Eat, drink, and be merry: Highland Park 225 H T ZH££fc Carol Schroba and Beth Bishop set up a volley. TOM LAWLER ' S INC Office Outfitters OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD Typewriters Calculators Adding Machines A. B. DICK Duplicating Machines Jackson, Tennessee Particular People Prefer PARK LAUNDRY CLEANERS 226 935 Campbell Ph. 427-7413 1990 N. Highland Ph. 424-3391 OD ' S RESTAURANT Hollywood Blvd. Jackson RAINEY FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Phone 424-3344 209 East Main Street Jackson, Tenn. gfo 6  . PERKY ' S SHOE STORES high fashion shoes at a tiny price Hollywood Shopping Center Studio 1402 Highland Ave. 422-6362 ONE OF THE SOUTH ' S MOST MODERN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS Cheerleaders encourage spirit in fans and team. 227 i ±ramx r iz P£aasm FIRST NATIONAL BANK Main at Highland Midtown Branch — N. Main St. Old Hickory Mall — 1993 N. Highland West Forest — Under Construction Jackson Tennessee 215 N. Church and Old Hickory Mall Complete Home Furnishings Jackson. Tennessee Downtown Jackson Helping register Valerie Terry are Gayle Emro and Mrs. Allen. 228 History students clown around on Shiloh tour CENTER HUBERT M. OWEN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 373 Cumberland St. P.O. Box 1905 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Telephone (901) 422-3321 Continental Trailways Bas est travel on earth Janey Marston and Susan Boutwell get ready to enjoy a Dr Pepper. To our many friends at Lambuth, DR PEPPER . Pepper . Jackson 229 j KSOHSJate B A NK JACKSON STATE BANK better service — lower cost Free Student Checking Accounts Jackson, Tennessee DONALD Furniture Company Hamilton Hill Shopping Center Growing With Jackson 424-6141 Concert pianist, Dan Fletcher, performs at fall convocation. Member F.DJ.C. DAVID ' S ONE HOUR CLEANERS 230 W. Baltimore Jackson, Tennessee BURNETT ' S SHOES Jackson Tennessee Members of the International Club enjoy Chinese cuisine. $fc i . ■ ITT Nesbitt 231 ■,.; ' ::= - President Wilder and Dr. H. M. Wadsworth, President of the Alumni Association, serve themselves at the Homecoming banquet for alums. HAMMOND ' S CARD SHOP HALLMARK CARDS RUSSELL STOVER CANDY OLD HICKORY MALL 422-3122 THE SHAPE SHOPPE • Foundations Lingerie, Uniforms 109 N. Liberty Jackson, Tenn. 38301 • Phone 901-424-4591 THE RECORD WORLD 308 E. Lafayette Downtown Jackson 427-3891 Jackson ' s Most Complete Record Collection OLAN MILLS STUDIO Hamilton Hills Shopping Center Jackson, Tennessee 424-6710 BOND ' S Jackson, Tennessee JOHNSEY SPORTING GOODS REPAIR 447 N. Royal St. Jackson, Tennessee The SECOND NATIONAL BANK of Jackson 4 Great Locations . . . Highland and Sycamore • Main at Church • N. Highland at Tucker • Bemis Highway 45 South Member F.DJ.C. Bill Johnson and Janet McPherson go through the day ' s mail. -Js: r umiMHf«MM9M MUiMXMnU!tI tttUUtrStrVFi t+4rW4f Y,y smS 2% -i:l-t Yi SLti r S J-3tf ttflJfl WICKES LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY WMVT VINEYARDS FLOWER AND SIFT SHOP 320 Lafayette ALBERT ' S On Lafayet+e makes going downfown a pleasure Jackson, Tennessee U-Tote-Em Grocery Co. Big Star Food Stores and Big-Valu Food Stores Jack son Becky Fly and Mr. Byrum confer about The Music Man. 234 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., B.A,, B.D., Ph.D., President 235 9enior Directory THOMAS AKIN Business ROSEMARY ALEXANDER Family Development ROBERT FRANKLIN ALLEN Business JANICE ANDERSON Elementary Education SNEA MARY RUTH ANDERSON Elementary Education CAROL LEE ARNOLD Sociology B KAREN FAITH BALDWIN Speech and Drama English Vision Staff; Dorm Council; Lambuth Thea- tre — Vice-President; Delta Psi Omega — President, Vice-President, Service Award; Best Actress Award RONALD RUSSELL BIDWELL Business Administration Management Student Government Association — Presi- dent; Food Committee — Chairman, Ad- ministrative Committee, Lambuth College Development Council; Board of Trustees — Student Committee; Freshman and Sophomore Class President; Kappa Alpha Order — No. IV, Social Chairman; ASPA Student Chapter — President; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who HELEN M. BINGHAM Elementary Education Library Science SNEA TERRY BIVENS Physics Math Judicial Committee; Lantern — Photogra- pher; Kappa Sigma — Grand Treasurer, National Leadership and Scholarship Award; Gamma Beta Phi; Dean ' s List MARTHA D. BLAND Elementary Education Gamma Beta Phi; Dean ' s List WAYNE BLANKENSHIP Sociology ALISON BRADFORD Psychology CATHY BRANCH Elementary Education MICHAEL BRITT Business Administration Beth Bishop enjoys the goodies at the Halloween buffet. DENISE BROWN Sociology Student Government Association, Repre- sentative, Social Committee; Dorm Coun- cil; Junior Class Treasurer; Alpha Omicron Pi — Philanthropic Chairman, Pledge Class President; Kappa Alpha Sweet- heart ' s Club; Sociology Club; Dean ' s List ROBERT SHERMAN BROWN Psychology Kappa Alpha Order CAROL BROWNYARD Elementary Education Student Government Association — Sophomore and Junior Class Representa- tive, Visitation Committee, Sensitivity Committee, Judicial Committee, Student Affairs Committee; Dorm Council — Presi- dent, Vice-President; Interdorm — Chair- man; Sprague Junior Advisor; Sigma Kappa — Best Pledge, Chaplain, Songleader; Panhellenic — Treasurer; SNEA — Vice President; Gamma Beta Phi; Cheerleader; Ad Hoc Committee; Dean ' s List; Freshman Citizenship Award; Sophomore Billings Award; Who ' s Who WILLIAM BRYCE Business Accounting Circle K — Treasurer SHEILA WARD BUTLER Family Development Business Administration Transfer from Jackson State Community College JUDITH M. CAILLIER Elementary Education Special Education SNEA; Omicron Phi Tau ROBERT ADDISON CALDWELL Biology Economics 236 Young Republicans; Phi Alpha Theta; Omi- cron Phi Tau RUPERT TIMOTHY CALDWELL History Political Science Dorm Council — Counselor — Chaplain, Academic Chairman, House Chairman, Marshall; Delta Psi Omega; Gamma Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Omi- cron Phi Tau — Treasurer; Circle K; Kalei- doscope; Lambuth Attic Theatre; Concert Band; Pep Band; Junior Class Marshall; Who ' s Who BOB DREWRY Sociology Student Government Association — Rep- resentative; Dorm Council — Treasurer; SNEA; Lambuth Theatre; Concert Choir; Touring Choir; Sigma Phi Epsilon NICOLE CARDWELL Special Education Dorm Council; Sigma Kappa SNEA; Best Dressed 1971 FOTINI CARLAFTY French English German Lantern — Business SNEA; International Dean ' s List Historian; Staff; Vision Staff; Club — President; WILLIAM CARPENTER Religion Kappa Delta Kappa SARAH JEAN CARY Elementary Education Academic Committee, Election Commis- sion; Lantern — Editorial Board; Gamma Beta Phi — President, Secretary; SNEA — Membership Chairman; Omicron Phi Tau; Dean ' s List YUN CHACK CHAN Mathematics SANDRA CLARK Elementary Education EDNA COMER Psychology Black Student Union PETER M. CONWAY Biology Student Government Association — Food Committee, Academic Committee — Chairman; Lantern — Sports Editor; Vi- sion Staff; Kappa Alpha Order — No. V; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Dean ' s List JOHN FLOYD COOK III History Student Government Association — Rep- resentative, Student Handbook Committee — Chairman; Judicial Committee; Lantern — Business Manager; Sigma Phi Epsilon JERRY CHARLES COX Sociology Political Science Dorm Council; Dorm Counselor; Alpha Phi Alpha IVAN CRINER Accounting Dorm Counselor; Basketball; Baseball CHERRY LYNN DARBY English Judicial Committee, Chief Justice; Visita- tion Committee; Board of Trustees Student Committee; Student Affairs Committee; Vi- sion — Typist; Dorm Council — Secre- tary, Vice-President; Ad Hoc — Vice- Chairman; Touring Choir; Kaleidoscope; Band; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who ELLEN DORNELL Art SUSAN DAVIDSON Elementary Education Vision — Editorial Board CAROLYN WARD DAVIS Chemistry NANCY DEAL Sociology Social Committee, Visitation Committee, Orientation Committee; Gamma Beta Phi; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Miss Lambuth Court; Homecoming Court; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Class Favorite JUANITA DENTON Health and Physical Education KEITH DILWORTH Physical Education Student Government Association Repre- sentative; Intramural Committee SUELLEN DOLLAR Elementary Education MARSHAL BRYON ELAM III Biology Awards Committee, Health Policies Com- mittee; Dorm Council — Secretary; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Recording Secretary; Aca- demic Chairman CHARLES ELLIS Health and Physical Education SUSAN MARION FARR History Education Alpha Xi Delta — Vice-President, Rush Chairman; Panhellenic — Secretary; SNEA; Phi Alpha Theta PATRICIA LYNN FRALICH Sociology Biology Lantern — Photographic Editor; Dorm Council; Phi Mu — President, Corre- sponding Secretary; Gamma Beta Phi; Chapel Choir; Concert Choir; Touring Choir; Kaleidoscope; Dean ' s List RONALD FRANKLIN Business Dorm Council — Vice-President, Counse- lor; Circle K — Secretary; Police — Cam- pus Relations Committee; Who ' s Who MARY ANN GARDNER Elementary Education SNEA LAURA S. GERSON Business Education International Club; SNEA JORDON GERVIN Sociology Dorm Counselor; Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent; Kappa Alpha Order — Philanthrop- ic Chairman JAN McPHERSON GIPSON Health and Physical Education Vision Staff; Alpha Omicron Pi — Histori- an; Dean ' s List; Gamma Beta Phi; Interna- tional Club; SNEA; Homecoming Court JOHN ED GLOVER Business Baseball Team; Golf, Most Valuable Player Award MICHAEL GODWIN Alpha Xi Delta, accompanied by Ken Kramer, enter- tains at Greek All-Sing 237 55H Psychology Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Chapel Choir — Social Chairman; GREGORY PAUL GOLDEN English MARION DuBOSE GOODMAN Psychology Education Social Committee Chairman; Academic Committee; Lantern Editorial Board — Vice Chairman; Dorm Council; Junior Counselor; Assistant Dorm Hostess; Stu- dent Christian Association; Sigma Kappa; Panhellenic, President; Gamma Beta Phi; Kappa Alpha Sweetheart Club — Vice President; Who ' s Who MARK T. GOODMAN Sociology Visitation Committee; Dorm Council; Jun- ior Class President; Kappa Alpha Order, No. VII, Projects Chairman; Basketball; Track LARRY GREENWAY Art LAWRENCE NESBERT GREER JR. History Social Studies Vision Staff; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Trea- surer; Phi Alpha Theta — President; Circle K Club — Vice-President; Omicron Phi Tau; Gamma Beta Phi; Most Representa- tive Junior; Who ' s Who DANA GROFF JR. Art Business Publicity Committee, Information Commit- tee; Kappa Alpha Order No. V, Social Chairman; Tennis FLETCHER LEONARD GROVES Business Administration Sensitivity Committee; Kappa Alpha Order No. VIII; Inter-Fraternity Council — Secretary; American Society for Personnel Administration — President; Dean ' s List WILLIAM J. GURLEY Sociology Math Kappa Alpha Order — Social Chairman H DAN HAMER Sociology Psychology Student Government Association — Aca- demic Committee, Social Committee, Judi- cial Committee; Dorm Council — Presi- dent; Kappa Alpha Order — Social Chairman, Scholarship Chairman; Dean ' s List; Gamma Beta Phi HELEN CLAIRE HARRIS Elementary Education Student Government Association — Rep- resentative; Lantern — Greek Editor; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters; Sigma Phi During January, Lambuth students enjoy a steak dinner served by faculty members. Epsilon Sweetheart JOHN HARRIS Biology Education JUDITH HATTER Elementary Education BRENDA JOYCE HENLEY Biology Education KAREN LYNN HENRICH Elementary Education Food Committee; Sigma Kappa — Corre- sponding Secretary, Room Chairman, Pledge Class Treasurer; SNEA; Kappa Alpha Sweetheart ' s Club — Secretary MARY JO HOLMES Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta GINGER HUFFMAN Elementary Education Publicity Committee — Chairman; Sigma Kappa — Vice-President; Student Chris- tian Association; Home Ec Club — Presi- dent; SNEA — President, Vice-President; SNEA State President and National Rep- resentative; Who ' s Who -THOMAS RONALD HUGHES Physical Education Delta Sigma Phi; Baseball JOHN HYMAN Business LUCINDA IRWIN Elementary Education Student Government Association — Rep- resentative; Lantern — Honors Editor; Vi- sion — Reporter; Alpha Xi Delta — Presi- dent, Scholarship Chairman, Mistress of the Ritual, Magazine Chairman, Songleader; Panhellenic Council; Ad Hoc Council — Treasurer; Gamma Beta Phi; Lambuth Theatre; Touring Choir; Omicron Phi Tau; Delta Psi Omega; Who ' s Who PAULA JOE Math FRED JOHNSEY Business Administration NANCY LYNN JOHNSTON Elementary Education Special Education Food Committee, Publicity Committee; Sigma Kappa — Membership Chairman; Campus Congregation Administration Council; SNEA — President; Education Advisory Board; Concert Choir EDWARD JOYNER Health and Physical Education Basketball WILLIAM RAYMOND KAUFMAN Political Science Student Government Association — Judi- cial Committee, Entertainment Committee — Chairman, Social Committee — Chair- man; Kappa Alpha Order No. I; Gamma Beta Phi; Dean ' s List; President ' s Council; Tennis; Who ' s Who BONNIE KEATON Elementary Education JANICE CAROL KELLEY Psychology SNEA GARY KERBY Biology Basketball LINDA KINNEY Elementary Education Student Government Association — Rep- resentative, Publicity Committee; Dorm Council; SNEA; Girls ' Varsity Basketball; Touring Choir; Intramural Representative BONNIE P. KIRK Elementary Education Dorm Council; SNEA; Dean ' s List Concert Band; 238 RICK KOELZ Business PEGGY J. KOLWYCK Physical Education Business Administration Phi Mu — Treasurer; Physical Education Majors Club — President, Vice-President; SNEA; Girls ' Varsity Basketball KEN KREE Biology Delta Sigma Phi LINDA LOUISE LEE Family Development Food Committee; Social Committee, Elec- tion Commission; Vision Staff; Dorm Coun- cil — Vice-President; Sigma Kappa — First Vice-President, Treasurer, Room Chairman; Home Ec Club — President M RUTHANNE DAVIDSON McCAIG Elementary Education SNEA ROBERT McDANIEL Physical Education PATRICIA McGARRH Biology Handbook Committee; Food Committee; Vision Editorial Board — Secretary; Lan- tern — Sports Editor; Phi Mu — Re- cording Secretary, Chaplain, Scholarship Chairman; Panhellenic — President; American Institute for Biological Sciences, American Chemical Society janet Mcpherson Biology Lantern — Layout Editor; Campus Con- gregation — Publicity Chairman; Delta Psi Omega; American Institute of Biological Sciences; Lambuth Theatre; Omicron Phi Tau KAREN MASSARO Sociology Dorm Council; International Club; Dean ' s List ERIC A. MATTHEWS Sociology Physical Education CASSIE CREED MAYNARD Business Management Dorm Council; Alpha Omicron Phi — Membership Chairman; ASPA — Secre- tary; Omicron Phi Tau; Dean ' s List MIKE MAYNARD Health and Physical Education Kappa Sigma CHERYL MERRY Elementary Education Black Student Union TERRY L. MOHR Religion Lambda Chi Alpha; Church Vocations As- sociation; Dean ' s List; Transfer from Uni- versity of the South ELIZABETH N. MOODY Religion Lambuth Dames Scholarship PAT MOORE Sociology S. LYNNE MOORE Philosophy Delta Psi Omega; Lantern — Organiza- tions Editor; Vision Staff; Lambuth Thea- tre; Band ELIZABETH BARBARA MOTHERWELL Biology Visitation Committee; Coffeehouse Papers — Editorial Board; American Institute of Biological Sciences — Vice-President; In- ternational Club; Omicron Phi Tau; Junior Class Marshall; Who ' s Who N DENNIS PAUL NEENAN History Religion Vision Staff; Dorm Council; Delta Sigma Phi — President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Gamma Beta Phi. EDWARD NORWICK Political Science O KATHLEEN O ' DONNELL Health and Physical Education Physical Education Majors Club HAROLD OSBORNE Health and Physical Education Delta Sigma Phi LARRY LEE OWENS History Campus Congregation — Worship Com- mittee Chairman; Circle K Club — Presi- dent; Circle K — District VII Lt. Governor; Concert Band; Concert Choir; The Group; Kaleidoscope; Pep Band MICHAEL PAGIDAS Business Vision — News Editor; Lantern — Busi- ness Manager; International Club — Pres- ident; Gamma Beta Phi; Who ' s Who EMMA JEAN PARKER Business Administration JAMES ROBERT PARKER Business Administration Academic Committee; Tennis JOSEPH V. PARKER Health and Physical Education ROBERT PENNINGTON Chemistry Gamma Beta Phi; Theta Chi; American Chemical Society; Transfer from Randolf Macon MICHAEL T. POLLARD Chemistry English American Chemical Society JOHN H. PRANGE Political Science Student Government Association — Rep- resentative; Lantern Staff; Kappa Alpha Order; Debate Club — Vice-President; Young Republicans — Vice-President JAMES RODNEY PUCKETT History Kappa Alpha Order CRAIG RALLS Sociology JEAN REID English Publicity Committee; Editorial Board of Coffeehouse Papers; Senior and Junior Class Secretary; Panhellenic Council- Alpha Omicron Pi — President, Standards Chairman, Assistant Treasurer; Who ' s Who; Typical Co-ed; Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl LINDA JOAN RHEA Kenny Shropshire and Skipper Brown watch campus activity from a West Hall window. 239 ■MHH BHHM Elementary Education Sigma Kappa; SNEA; Gamma Beta Phi STEPHEN RHODES Biology VIVIAN RICHARDSON English Sigma Kappa — Publicity Chairman, Rec- ommendations Chairman, Parliamentar- ian; Best Dressed Co-Ed; Miss Lambuth Court; Miss Tennessee-Universe; Miss USA Pageant Contestant BENITA ANN RICHMOND Elementary Education Lantern — Classes Editor, Honors Editor; Dorm Council; SNEA; Phi Mu — Member- ship Chairman, Historian, Standards Chairman, Intramurals Chairman PHYLLIS ROBBINS History JERRY ROCHMAN Sociology Sigma Phi Epsilon; IFC; Student Govern- ment Association — Representative; Dean ' s List WANDA LYNN ROGERS Speech and Drama English Lambuth Theatre — Secretary; Delta Psi Omega — Best Actress Award; Gamma Beta Phi; SNEA DONALD PHILLIP ROSS Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon — President, Corre- sponding Secretary, Pledge of the Year; Touring Choir; Concert Choir; Band; Kalei- doscope; Attic Theatre SCOTT SABOL Health and Physical Education Delta Sigma Phi DEBORAH JANICE SACARAKIS Speech and Drama Religion Student Government Association — Rep- resentative, Academic Committee, Coffee- house Paper — Editor, Poetry Editor; Dorm Council — President; Religious Life Committee TOM SALSGIVER Sociology Sigma Phi Epsilon — Chaplain; Campus Congregation — Program Chairman WILLIAM SCHROEDER Business Social Committee — Co-Chairman; Kappa Alpha Order — Projects Chair- man, House Chairman; American Society of Personnel Administration — Treasurer; Michael Pagidas and Mr. Coulter demonstrate a Greek dance for members and guests of the Interna- tional Club. Dean ' s List BRUCE E. SCOTT Data Processing Circle K Club — President, Vice-President; WLAM — Manager, Sales Manager JOHN SCOTT Physical Education Biology Kappa Alpha No. IX, Intramural Commit- tee Chairman, Pledge Class President Pledge of the Year; Active of the Year SGA — Visitation Committee Chairman Dorm Council; Girls ' Varsity Basketball Coach STEPHEN CHARLES SHAPARD Religion Sensitivity Committee — Chairman, Focus Committee; Intramurals Representative; Election Committee Chairman; Dorm Council; Campus Co ngregation — Reli- gious Program Committee; Tennis KATHY SHELTON Math Alpha Omicron Phi — Membership Chair- man, Fraternity Education, To Dragma Re- porter, Chapter Relations; Gamma Beta Phi EMMA SUE SHERWOOD Business Education Student Government Association Repre- sentative, Election Commission, Orienta- tion Committee; Lantern — Greek Editor; Dorm Council — Secretary; Phi Mu — Pledge Director, Assistant Treasurer KATHLYN SNIPES English French Academic Committee; Lantern Staff — Faculty Editor; Alpha Omicron Pi — Presi- dent, Corresponding Secretary; Panhellen- ic Council — Secretary MARY LOU SNOWDEN Elementary Education Sigma Kappa; SNEA JOHN A. SPANN Political Science Student Government Association Repre- sentative, Parliamentarian; Food Commit- tee; Dorm Council; Sigma Phi Epsilon; IFC — Vice-President; American Chemical So- ciety; Advocate Club; Young Democrats Club; College Co-Lobbyist to State Legis- lature JIMMY SPRINGER Sociology FRANK G. STEINMETZ History Science Kappa Alpha Order; SNEA WILLIAM STEPP History History Club; Phi Alpha Theta RONALD E. STEVENS Psychology Elementary Education Special Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; IFC — Secretary ALBERT STONE Business ANN CLAIRE STOVALL English Education Student Government Association — Dis- trict Representative, Handbook Commit- tee, Judicial Committee; Lantern — Editor, Photographic Editor; Dorm Council; Cam- pus Congregation — Secretary, Vice- Chairman, Chairman; Gamma Beta Phi — Historian; SNEA; Delta Psi Omega — Secretary; Lambuth Theatre; Omicron Phi Tau; Touring Choir; Kaleidoscope; Focus Committee; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who DANNY C. TACKER General Business Student Government Association — Rep- resentative, Social Committee Chairman; Dorm Council; Kappa Sigma — Grand Procurator, Guard, All Sing Chairman; IFC LINDA TATE Music Judicial Committee, Student Affairs Com- mittee; Black Student Union; International Club; Concert Choir; Dean ' s List 240 Studying with a plaster-cast replica of himself is Frank Turner. The plaster-cast was part of Frank ' s creativity proj- ect during interim. MIDGE TERRY Sociology Dean ' s List WALTER THOMPSON Business Education Dorm Council — Counselor; Senior Class President; Kappa Alpha Order — Rush Chairman; Mr. Collegiate; Typical Ed. MACON R. Business THORNTON Dorm Council; Senior Class Treasurer; Kappa Alpha Order — No. Ill; Circle K; Gamma Beta Phi U MARLA UPTON Sociology Student Government Association — Rep- resentative, Academic Committee; Dorm Council; Sigma Kappa — Activities Chair- man, Social Chairman; Gamma Beta Phi; SNEA; Cheerleader; Homecoming Court DAVID THURMOND English ELIZABETH TINSLEY SNEA; Alpha Omicron Pi — Intramurals Chairman FLORENCE TRICOLLA Health and Physical Education Policies Committee, Visitation Committee; Physical Education Majors Club — Presi- dent STEPHENSON SMITH TURNER Physics Academic Committee; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Vice-President, Associate Member Edu- cator, Rush Chairman; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau STEPHEN KELLEY TYNES Elementary Education Student Government Association — Rep- resentative; Lantern — Sports Editor; BEN VAN NOTE Business Education Circle K Club — Track Secretary; Beta Chi; PETE VAN WEZEL Political Science Food Committee, Academic Affairs Com- mittee; Delta Sigma Phi — Rush Chair- man, Social Chairman; Inter Fraternity Council W VIRGINIA LOUISE WAGGONER Sociology Student Government Association — Trea- surer, Secretary, Long Range Planning Committee, Board of Trustees Student Af- fairs Committee, Administration Commit- tee; Lantern — Section Editor; Vision Staff; Dorm Council — President; Phi Mu — Membership Chairman, Chaplain, Standards Chairman; Campus Congrega- tion — Program Chairman, Council Mem- ber; SNEA; Young Republicans; Who ' s Who JOHN WALDEN Business Administration LEWIS WALKER Sociology BETSY WARD English Education MARIE H. WARMATH Elementary Education Band JAMES WATLINGTON Music Kaleidoscope DIANE WEISFELD Biology Education American Institute of Biological Sciences — Treasurer; American Chemical Society; Citizens For A Better Environment; Vision Staff — Science Reporter; SNEA DELORES WILKES Elementary Education JAMES WILLIAMS Chemistry JOHN WILLIAMS Business Administration JEANETTE WILSON Biology Co-Chairman Social Committee, Entertain- ment Committee; Lantern — Greek Editor; Dorm Council; Alpha Xi Delta — Social Chairman, Membership Chairman, Assist- ant Treasurer, Recording Secretary; SNEA; AIBS; ACS; Gamma Beta Phi; Omi- cron Phi Tau; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who VERNON WITHERELL Psychology Lambuth Theatre; Delta Psi Omega DAVID WITHERSPOON Business Education Visitation Committee; Dorm Council — Vice-President; Kappa Sigma — Grand Scribe, Grand Master , Pledge of the Year WAUDELL TRUSTY YARBRO Business Marketing Student Government Association — Rep- resentative, Social Policies Evaluation Committee; Kappa Alpha Order No. VI JOHN EDWIN YARBROUGH Chemistry Handbook Committee; SCA; Kappa Alpha Order — Philanthropic Chairman, Schol- arship Chairman 241 ran Index Adams, Warren — 200 Akers, Steve — 88, 206 Akin, Thomas — 1 86 Alexander, Fred — 206 Alexander, Lamar — 42 Alexander, Rosemary — 1 86 Allen, Mrs. Dorothy — 228, 155 Allen, Robert — 186 Allison, James — 206 Alpha Omicron Pi — 35, 78, 79, 66 Alpha Xi Delta — 76, 77, 237 Alsobrook, Mr. Henry — 177 American Chemical Society — 115 Anderson, Gary — 206 Anderson, Janice — 1 86 Anderson, John — 200 Anderson, Mary Ruth — 1 86 Arato, Janet — 42, 76, 200 Archer, Connie — 206 Archer, Sarah — 76, 200 Armstrong, Marion — 206 Arnold, Carol — 118, 186 Atkins, Steve — 75, 87, 88, 194 Atkisson, Ron — 54, 82, 186 Austin, Dennis — 194 Austin, William — 194 Bailey, Scott — 82, 206 Baker, Darlene — 23, 78, 99, 109, 123, 131, 194 Baker, Frank — 84, 103, 200 Baker, Judy — 123, 177, 194 Baker, Raymond — 49, 51, 115, 194 Baker, Vicky — 206 Baldwin, Karen — 104, 105, 124, 186 Barker, Jo — 206, 106 Barnes, Kathy — 206 Barnette, John David — 200 Barnette, Katherine — 200 Barras, Shirley — 76, 206 Barruel, Robert — 200 Basse, Shirley — 116, 200 Bazzett, Susan — 194 Beasley, Dr. James — 115, 170 Bencini, Becky — 28, 200 Bennett, Jane — 200 Bennett, Ronald — 194 Berndt, Mrs. Ruth — 155 Berryman, Mrs. Dixie — 194 Berryman, Dr. Harry — 181, 245 Betz, Rob — 75, 84, 107, 122, 200 Bidwell, Ron — 82, 94, 138, 186 Bingham, Robert — 31, 34, 75, 84, 186 Bishop, Beth — 60, 200, 226 Bivens, Terry — 84, 99, 123, 186 Black, Brant — 206 Black Student Union — 115 Blackford, Teresa — 1 94 Blanchard, Elaine — 206 At the Homecoming dance, students and alums dance to the music of The New World. Bland, Martha — 186 Blankenship, Dr. Paul — 30, 39, 120, 122, 106, 166, 245 Blasingame, Margaret — 200 Bobal, George — 80, 194 Boggs, Denise — 76, 77, 206 Booth, Mrs. Jo — 101, 173 Borslien, Sharon — 200 Bortner, Michael — 206 Bott, Steve — 82, 194 Boutwell, Susan — 200, 229 Bowers, William — 115, 206 Bowles, Debbie — 56, 60, 200 Braden, Mrs. Mary — 155 Bradford, Allison — 1 86 Branch, Cathy — 1 86 Branch, Donna — 90, 200 Brandt, Steve — 206 Bray, Mr. Charles — 49, 51, 182 Brewer, Bill — 80 Brewer, Drew — 102 Brewer, James — 206 Brewer, Jimmie Lynn — 74, 86, 119, 123, 194 Brewer, Susan — 90, 91, 194 Brewster, Todd — 88, 201 Britt, J. J. Matthews — 22, 115, 201 Britt, John — 1 86 Britt, Sandra — 201 Britton, Dana — 206 Browder, Margaret — 29, 78, 79, 100, 112, 201 Brown, Denise — 78, 112, 186 Brown, Mrs. Patricia — 162 Brown, Paul — 51 Brown, Mr. Richard — 110, 161, 187 Brown, Robert Sherman — 106, 82, 239 Brown, Tony — 82, 194 Brownyard, Carol — 74, 72, 86, 123, 140, 186 Brumley, Mrs. Catharine — 155 Bryant, Mimi — 206 Bryce, Bill — 186 Burkhart, Beth — 97, 90, 91, 206, 236 Busselle, Janet — 86, 206 Butler, Ann — 78, 206, 246 Butler, Larry — 194 Butler, Shelia Ward — 186 Byrum, Mr. Jesse — 26, 104, 124, 163, 234 Byrum, John — 201 Byrum, Vicky — 206 Caillier, Judith — 186 Caillier, Melanie — 206 Caldwell, Robert — 186 Caldwell, Tim — 186 Callahan, Linda — 123, 159, 194 Callis, Keith — 84, 206 Camp, Jack — 206 Campagna, Frank — 80, 201 Canada, Clay — 88, 109, 206 Cardwell, Nicole — 86, 113 Carlafty, Fefy — 30, 98, 186 Carlton, Betsy — 1 94 Carlton, Dr. Robert — 89, 1 73 Carpenter, Bill — 122, 186 Carson, Gail — 206 Carter, Flo — 29, 78, 201 Carter, Karen — 86, 118, 201 Cartwright, Larry — 206 Carubia, Al — 201 Cary, Jean — 116, 99, 123, 125, 186 Cathey, Sandra — 115, 201 Cayea, Bruce — 75, 80, 201 Chan, Chaan Yee — 194 Chan, Yun Chack — 120, 186 Chapman, Helene — 78, 109, 201 Chism, Deborah — 207 Christian, Jon — 82, 201 Christopher, Bebe — 56, 117, 201 Christopian, Frank — 116, 117, 201 Circle K Club — 114 Claiborne, Steve — 82, 67, 201 242 Clark, Brian — 207 Clark, Mrs. Emily — 79, 179 Clark, Phyllis — 90, 207 Clark, Sandra — 1 86 Clement, Dr. Katharine — 1 56 Cobb, Mrs. Nelle — 118, 179 Colbert, Robert — 201 Cole, Kenneth — 115, 207 Cole, Margaret — 1 94 Coleman, Dr. B. R. — 169 Coleman, Gwendolyn — 201 Coleman, Marsha — 207 Coleman, Patricia — 1 1 5 Collins, Valerie — 86, 113, 207 Coltrain, Mrs. Helen — 30, 82, 154 Comer, Edna — 1 86 Conatser, Cindy — 78, 158, 206, 210, 207 Coners, Daniel — 84, 207 Conner, Roger — 63, 72, 82, 106, 207 Conway, Pete — 82, 98, 1 23, 1 86 Cook, John — 88, 97, 101, 117, 108, 124, 125, 136, 186 Cooper, Randy — 113, 122, 207 Couch, Mr. Jerry — 58, 179 Couey, Gary — 51, 194 Coulter, Mr. Frank — 108, 160, 240 Coulton, Ronald — 194 Cowley, Donald — 201 Cox, Jerry — 115, 119, 123, 186 Cox, Mr. Sherrill — 26, 162 -Cox, Shirley — 207 Crabtree, Sally — 86, 101, 201 Craft, Mrs. Hugette P. — 158 Craft, James — 194 Craig, Janice — 78, 201 Craig, Pam — 207 Crawford, Keith — 84, 85, 115, 1 94 Crawford, Larry — 84, 117, 195 Crawley, Beth — 54, 78, 207 Creasy, Jean — 1 95 Criner, Ivan — 1 86 Crosby, Steve— 114, 117, 120, 195 Curry, Tricia — 78, 207 Dallas, Debra — 74, 86, 87, 109, 113, 201 Dam, Debi — 195 Daniels, Mrs. Joanne — 155 Darby, Cherry — 22, 95, 1 08, 1 25, 1 34, 186 Darby, Phillip — 195 Darnell, Ellen — 187 Davenport, Dr. Gene — 102, 166, 245 Davenport, Mrs. Gene — 79 Davidson, Don — 82, 170, 195 Davidson, Mrs. Shirley — 155 Davidson, Susan — 1 87 Davis, Mrs. Carolyn — 1 87 Davis, Carolyn — 78, 79, 201 Davis, Deborah — 100, 195 Davis, Frank — 201 Davis, Gwen — 106, 109, 115, 207 Davis, Jeanne — 207 Davis, Susan — 201 Dawkins, Jean — 29, 117, 195 Deal, Nancy — 187 Deaton, Loret — 56, 207 Debeauchamp, Anne — 76, 1 08, 1 1 3, 207 Debruyn, Dr. John — 102, 165 Delashmit, Melba — 60, 56 Delta Psi Omega — 124 Delta Sigma Phi — 80, 81, 189, 190 Denson, Debbie — 56, 57, 60, 78, 195 Denton, Juanita — 1 87 Deryrich, Charlie — 80, 207 Diamond, Clarenita — 207 Dickey, Carol — 195 Dierkes, Mary — 60, 207 Dilworth, Keith — 121, 187 Dismukes, Mike — 201 Ditto, Pam — 116, 195 Dobrowski, Tom — 297, 89, 117 Dolland, Deanna — 201 Dollar, Suellen — 187 Donald, Ella — 115 Dorman, Jim — 51, 84, 207 Douglass, David — 84, 195 Drew, Joan — 90, 91, 195 Drew, Ronnie — 207 Drewry, Bob — 23, 88, 70, 109, 124, 187 Drumwright, David — 75, 82, 201 Dubose, Dr. David — 118, 178 Dugan, Linda — 201 Dupree, Mr. Henry Spence — 175 Easley, Doug — 201 Easley, Ken — 88, 106, 109, 207 Edrington, Lissy — 201 Edwards, Dr. George — 115, 170 Edwards, Tom — 115, 175, 195 Edwards, Trinia — 207 Edwards, William — 195 Eickhoff, Andy — 82, 201 Eickhoff, Gina — 108, 201 Elam, Byron — 88, 170, 187 Elam, Mrs. Madeline — 156 Eleazer, Kay — 86, 207 Elliott, Glenn — 207 Ellis, Charles — 187 Ellis, Mrs. Norma — 56, 179 Emro, Gayle — 109, 123, 201, 228 England, Jim — 201 Eslava, Elsa — 76, 77, 201 Estes, Marilyn — 78, 123, 201 Estes, Virginia — 86, 201 Etter, Alan — 103, 114, 195 Evans, Virginia — 78, 201 Exum, Dr. Billie P. — 148 Exum, Mrs. Blanche — 148 Fairchild, Tony — 201 Fargo, Barbara — 207 Farmer, Bert — 88, 195 Farr, Susan — 74, 76, 117, 125, 1 87 Felix, Ruth — 64, 67, 60, 90, 207 Fell, Jason — 195 Ferguson, Byron — 207 Ferguson, Faye — 201 Finkle, Steve — 103, 207 Finney, Mr. Paul — 151 Flatt, Dr. F. A. — 149 Fleer, James — 116, 195 Fleming, Dr. Jo — 108, 109, 161 Fleming, Mrs. Jo — 1 65 Fletcher, Don — 230 Floyd, Mr. Bryant — 150 Floyd, Mark — 105 Fly, Becky — 76, 105, 106, 113, 207, 234 Folk, Larry — 201 Fondern, Joseph — 195 Fralich, Patsy — 74, 90, 108, 109, 123, 187 Franklin, Ron — 135, 187 Fry, Gayle — 118, 195 Fumagalli, Charigia — 207 Gaddie, Carol — 78, 109, 201 Gaffga, Bob — 207 Gamache, Deb — 201 Gamma Beta Phi — 123 Gardner, Jerry — 30, 51 , 1 1 5, 201 , 247 Gardner, Mary Ann — 1 87 Garland, Lee — 1 95 Gasier, Tom — 80, 201 Gates, Stanley — 122, 207 Gauntlett, Bill — 80, 201 Gay, Barry — 82, 195 Gerson, Larira — 1 87 Gervin, Jordan — 82, 108, 187 Giersberg, William — 88, 207 Gilbert, Rodney — 84, 207 Gillis, Kevin — 195 Gipson, Jan McPherson — 187 Given, Jack — 80, 207 Glenn, Kitty — 105, 106, 115, 207 Glick, Steve — 103, 207 Glover, John — 187 Godwin, Mike — 75, 88, 187 Golden, Gregory — 187 Gooch, Gay Giddens — 90, 199, 202 Goodman, Marion — 1 23, 1 37, 1 87 Goodman, Mark — 23, 82, 187 Goodrum, Brenda — 117, 195 Gowan, Marc — 96, 88, 207 Gragg, Kay — 56, 57, 78, 195 Grant, Jimmy — 51, 202 Grant, Ruth Ann — 90, 99, 117, 119, 116, 123, 165, 195 Graves, Ted — 84, 202 Gray, Andy — 202 Greathouse, Dr. Charles A. — 1 74 Greenlee, Greg — 84, 202 Griggs, Judy — 195 Groves, Pam — 207 Greenway, Larry — 1 87 Greer, Anne — 76, 202 243 Greer, Mr. Gaylon — 77 , 1 79 Greer, Larry — 88, 11 6, 1 1 7, 1 23, 1 25, 141, 179, 180, 187 Groff, Dana — 82, 188 Groves, Fletcher — 82, 119, 1 88 Gurley, Bill — 82, 188 Gurley, Mary Reviere — 86, 1 95 Hall, Glenn — 195 Hall, Harriett — 86, 195 Hamer, Dan — 62, 113, 188 Hammons, Jean — 87 Hampton, Mrs. Rena — 79, 155 Hanafee, Conrad — 84, 85, 111, 207 Hanna, Mrs. Gertrude — 1 54 Harbiaon, Debby — 202 Hardesty, John — 30, 48, 51, 207 Hare, Ed — 84, 207 Harris, Carol — 56, 60, 67, 72, 86, 1 1 3, 123, 118, 202 Harris, Helen — 100, 188 Harris, John — 188 Harris, Mrs. Lindabeth — 156 Harris, Sue — 72, 76, 77, 207 Harvey, Alan — 80, 113 Haskell, Alene — 86, 11 3, 200, 202 Hatter, Judith — 1 88 Hatton, Edward — 202 Haun, Ken — 51, 84, 202 Hay, Susan — 86, 202 Hayslett, Annie — 115, 207 Hazlewood, Dr. Bob J. — 99, 165 Hazlewood, Mrs. Judith — 157 Heffington, Mark — 208 Helms, Mrs. Connie — 155 Helms, Dr. Walter — 116, 180 Henley, Brenda — 188 Henrich, Karen — 86, 118, 188 Herrschaft, Mike — 1 95 Higgs, Miss Joanna — 159 Hill, Ronald — 202 Hinton, Marion — 86, 101, 113 , 195 History Club — 1 1 7 Hoffman, Mr. Quinton — 82, 119, 1 76 Holmes, Mary Jo — 188 Holt, Bubba — 84, 202 Holt, Steve — 84, 202 Home Economics Club — 1 18 Honeycutt, Mr. Don L. — 161 Horning, Joel — 84, 195 Horton, Vicky — 115, 202 Hostetler, Mr. John — 1 72 Houchen, Dianne — 20, 78, 98, 119, 123, 195 Hubbard, Andrea — 86, 105, 1 13, 208 Hudson, Joseph — 195 Hudson, Laura — 202 Huff, Mr. Robert — 151 Huffman, Ginger — 86, 141, 188 Huffman, Jan — 78, 109, 202 Hughes, Carolyn — 60 Hughes, Tom — 59, 80 Huie, Mrs. Velma — 156 Hulsey, Bill — 88, 202 Hume, John — 208 Hunter, Joy — 208 Hurst, Mr. Robert — 80, 1 76 Hutton, Mr. Voyd — 1 53 Hyman, John — 75, 80, 188, 246 Inman, Dr. Elmer — 1 80 Inman, Joy — 78, 64, 208 Interfraternity Council — 75 International Club — 120, 231 Interstate 55 — 40 Irby, Debra — 91, 208 Irvin, Rhonda — 72, 73, 80, 98, 118, 123, 202 Irwin, Cindy — 28, 74, 76, 123, 124, 139, 188 Jackson, Jeannie — 1 95 Jackson, Robert — 51, 115, 208 Jackson, Wade — 88, 202 James, David — 1 95 James, Suzanne — 195 Jeans, Dr. Fred — 1 58 Jeffries, Rick — 88, 11 8, 208 Joe, Paula Wain — 188 Johnsey, Fred — 118, 188 Johnson, Bill — 75, 88, 202, 233 Johnson, Janet — 96, 91, 97, 208 Johnson, Joe Bob — 82, 152, 208 Johnston, Nancy — 74, 72, 86, 116, 148, 188 Jones, Janet — 76, 89, 146, 195 Jones, Mrs. Kathryn — 155 Jones, Kathy — 202 Jones, Phillip — 208 Jowers, Linda — 208 Joyner, Cande — 34, 54, 78, 85, 195 Joyner, Ed — 51, 188 Julian, James — 202 Kappa Alpha Order — 82, 83 Kappa Delta Kappa — 1 22 Kappa Sigma — 84, 85, 189 Kaufman, Bill — 62, 75, 82, 123, 134, 147, 188 Keaton, Bonnie C. — 1 88 Keeton, Linda — 208 Keiji, Akiyama — 1 95 Keiser, Brooks — 202 Keller, Russ — 54, 82, 202 Kelly, Mike — 103, 202 Kelly, Janice Carol — 188 Kelly, Virginia — 196 Kern, Dan — 51, 208 Kimmel, Thomas — 80, 202 King, Deborah — 208 Kinney, Linda — 56, 116, 188 Kinsey, Kay — 109, 208 Kinslow, Michael — 80, 208 Kirk, Bonnie — 111, 112, 188 Knoderer, William — 1 1 1 , 208 Knotts, John — 208 Koelz, Mr. Rick — 152, 188 Kolywyck, Peggy — 91, 64, 188 Kottcamp, Brian — 80, 202 Kramer, Ken — 23, 75, 80, 108, 109, 196, 237 Krebs, Tom — 202 Kree, Ken — 80, 1 88 Kulow, Kim — 196 Kulp, Chris — 196 Kust, Thomas — 202 Labas, Janet — 111, 208 Lamar, Robert — 80, 208 Lamport, Mrs. Joanne — 151 Lantern, The — 98, 99, 100 Larese, Cathy — 208 Lau, Ai Ching — 120, 123, 196 Law, Randy— 103, 114, 202 Lawless, Suzy — 86, 208 Lawrence, Susan — 202 Leathers. Leanne — 78, 208 Lee, Linda — 86, 1 88 Lemar, Keith — 208 Lewis, David — 20, 82, 83, 108, 109, 202 Lewis, James — 1 96 Lichtenberger, Kathy — 1 78, 1 96 Limenih, Louie — 1 20, 208 Linam, Kathy — 37, 208 Lindecker, Debbie — 108, 109, 111 Ling, Gordon — 208 Lipshire, Mary Jane — 202 Long, Virginia — 202 Lopez, Wayne — 82, 206, 208 Lord, Dr. Lois — 1 72 Love, Brenda — 118, 208 Lowney, Susan — 202 Lyles, Nancy — 78, 202 Lynn, Charles — 84, 208 Mabry, Loyd — 82, 95, 108, 109, 196 McAlexander, Mrs. Mattie — 1 56 McAnally, John — 202 McCalla, Tommy — 34, 5 1 , 84, 200, 202 McClaren, Paul — 62, 208 McClave, Geri — 1 09, 202 McClellan, Marty — 202 Macomber, Bruce — 203 McCorkle, Joe — 208 McCoy, Jimmy — 1 96 McCraig, Ruthanne — 1 88 McCullar, Mr. Loren C. — 1 58 McCullar, Sylvia — 1 1 7, 202 McCune, Mr. Jim — 151 McCusker, James — 80, 202 McDaniel, Robert — 1 88 McDougal, Mr. Harry — 152 McElroy, Liz — 55, 86, 113, 1 96 McGarrh, Pat — 64, 74, 91, 188 McGarvy, Matt — 82, 109, 161, 208 McGowan, Teresa — 78, 208 McGuire, Robert — 80, 1 96 McHenry, Patti — 91, 100, 202 Mclntire, Mr. Russell — 1 67, 245 Mclntyre, Gordon — 208 McKinley, Bill — 88, 202 244 McLeary, Georgia — 74, 78, 100, 202 McLevain, Lyle — 203 McMasters, Mike — 208 McNatt, Linda — 78, 109, 111, 208 McPherson, Janet — 121, 188, 233 McRae, Ann — 72, 91, 199, 203 McSwain, Hal — 82, 83, 108, 109, 111. 113, 117, 190 Madden, Marty — 51, 58, 64, 196 Maness, Brenda — 208 Maness, Wendall — 196 Manley, James — 196 Mannix, Bill — 50, 51, 84, 203 Mannix, Michele — 208 Marcum, Steve — 82, 203 Markham, Jim — 119, 196 Marley, Rob — 203 Marshall, Deborah — 115, 208 Marshall, Ellie — 87, 200, 203 Marshall, Lynn — 85, 87, 196 Meador, Nell — 78, 112, 203 Mercer, Michael — 115, 203 Meredith, Mike — 1 10, 208 Merry, Cheryl — 115, 188 Mesfin, Girma — 208 Michaelcheck, Sherry — 81, 91, 203 Michie, Robert — 1 05 Miller, Christine — 87, 11 3, 208 Miller, Dan — 208 Miller, Nancy — 76, 203 Miller, Rush —113, 203 Mills, Bobby D. — 208 Minatra, Jimmy — 51, 82, 203 Mingledorf, Sam — 71, 84, 203 Mitchell, Mr. James — 149 Mockler, Jeff — 1 1 6, 208 Mohr, Terry Molloy, Jackie — 209 Moody, Elizabeth — 1 88 Moody, Joe — 48, 50, 51, 84, 196 Entertaining during the faculty-served steak dinner in January are Dr. Davenport, Mr. Mclntire, Dr. Berryman, and Dr. Blankenship. Marullo, Teresa — 113, 208 Marston, Janey — 72, 78, 1 23, 1 96, 229 Massaro, Karen — 112,188, 203 Mathis, Mr. Robert — 116, 117, 125, 169 Matlock, Becci — 116, 117, 1 96 Matthews, Eric — 1 88 Maxey, Jerry — 63, 84, 1 90 Maxwell, Mrs. Betty — 154 Mayhall, Connie — 203 Maynard, Cassie — 78, 64, 188 Maynard, Mike — 84, 188 Mayo, Dr. Charles W. — 49, 51, 102, 164 Moore, Bill — 108, 109, 117, 196 Moore, Daniel — 80, 203 Moore, Lynne — 1 88 Moore, Pat — 1 88 Morgan, Susan — 23, 74, 78, 131, 194, 196 Morgan, Thomas — 209 Morris, Margaret — 69, 76, 77, 109, 203 Morrison, Mike — 109, 203 Mosley, Pete — 115, 1 97 Moschella, Jean — 168 Motherwell, Beth — 37, 102, 125, 136, 188 Mueller, Phil — 82, 209 Mulherin, Mrs. Mary Jo — 151 Muller, Diane — 209 Muller, Richard — 89, 203 Murry, Denny — 61, 89, 203 Murray, Thomas — 203 Music Club — 117 Myatt, Sam — 82, 1 97 Nakanishi, Akemi — 169, 209 Nance, Terry — 203 Nance, Mr. William H. — 149 Neenan, Dennis — 168, 188 New, Bill — 80, 203 Newbill, Mrs. Isinell M. — 174 Newbill, Pat — 74, 72, 76, 109, 117, 123, 197 Newdecker, Frank — 209 Newson, John — 203 Noeker, Fred — 1 97 Nolenburger, Tom — 1 09, 1 97 Norwick, Ed — 80, 1 88 Noto, Frank — 80, 11 3, 209 O ' Connell, Jeffrey — 209 O ' Conner, Edie — 33, 197 O ' Donnell, Kathy — 188 Omicron Phi Tau — 1 25 O ' Reilly, Ed — 58 Osborne, Harold — 58, 80, 188 Owens — 109, 188 Oxley, Mrs. Arthur — 91 Page, Mark — 84, 209 Pagidas, Michael — 98, 120, 138, 147, 188, 240 Palladino, Frank — 197 Palmer, Russell — 84, 203 Pang, Margaret — 1 20 Panhellenic — 74 Pardue, Dorothy — 34, 91, 98, 112, 115, 123, 197 Parimore, Patty — 91, 209 Park, Sheon — 209 Parker, Charles — 1 22, 203 Parker, Earline — 87, 1 97 Parker, Emma Jean — 1 88 Parker, Evelyn — 1 1 5, 203 Parker, James — 62, 1 88 Parker, Joseph — 115, 1 57, 1 90 Parker, Steve — 84, 1 97 Parks, Cheairs — 63, 84, 1 97 Parrish, Michelle — 87, 209 P. E. Majors Club — 1 1 8 Pearce, Deborah — 108, 109, 123, 197 Pennington, Bob — 115, 1 90 Pennington, Randy — 55, 209 Penny, Vicky — 79, 209 Pep Band — 1 98 Perry, Rita — 209 Pettinato, Al — 1 97 Phelps, Becky — 1 20, 209 Phi Alpha Theta — 1 25 Phillips, Mrs. Ann — 106, 156 Phi Mu — 90, 91 245 t?iWxs$n urn Pierce, Roy — 1 97 Pittenger, Scott — 80, 203 Pittman, Chuck — 37, 1 23, 203 Pollard, Michael — 115, 190 Pollard, Michelle — 91, 123, 203, 204 Potorski, Joe — 28, 209 Porter, Nan — 204 Poteete, Janet — 204 Powell, John — 1 1 6, 89, 1 97, 1 79 Powell, Rick — 1 97 Prange, John — 82, 1 90 Prewitt, Betty — 91, 98, 204 Price, Tom — 103, 209 Privette, Louise — 89, 198 Pruett, Charlotte — 209 Puckett, Rodney — 82, 1 90 Pugh, Jeannie — 56, 83, 112, 118, 198 Pulliam, Sara — 209 Quails, Mr. Richard — 177 Rainey, Ken — 51, 198 Ralls, Craig — 190 Ramer, Emily — 76, 77, 209 Ramer, Jim — 84, 204 Ramey, Henry — 204 Ramsaur, Alan — 84, 1 19, 204 Ranson, Sally — 204 Ray, James — 209 Ray, Mr. Larry — 1 24, 1 59 Reed, Marcia — 1 99 Reeder, Mrs. Jean — 1 54 Reid, Jean — 74, 79, 81 , 1 23, 1 32, 1 33, 135, 181, 190 Reid, Steve — 80, 204 Renshaw, Bob — 84, 106, 163, 204 Rhea, Linda — 87, 1 90 Rhodes, Stephen — 1 90 Richardson, Suzy — 190 Richmond, Benita — 74, 91, 72, 100, 137, 190 Ricketson, Bruce — 20, 98, 109, 198 Robbins, Phyllis — 190 Roberts, Carolyn — 1 98 Robertson, Mrs. Elsie — 1 54 Robinson, Jean — 109, 117, 123, 204 Robotti, Louis — 80, 1 09, 11 3, 209 Rochman, Jerry — 27, 89, 1 90 Rodgers, Tim — 89, 1 09, 209 Rogers, Wanda — 1 24, 1 90 Rose, Johnny — 82, 204 Rosenfield, Alan — 1 13, 80, 210 Rosenthal, Mrs. Vera — 91, 164 Ross, Phil — 75, 89, 1 06, 1 04, 1 81 , 1 90 Rouse, Rick — 64, 65, 1 98 Rudy, Rose — 210 Rundquist, Terri — 91, 204, 209 Russell, Steve — 85, 210 Russom, Barbara — 37, 210 Sabol, Scott — 80, 1 90 Sacarkis, Debbie — 95, 1 90 Sadowski, John — 34, 55, 82, 116, 198 Salsgiver, Tom — 96, 121, 190 Sanders, Martin — 210 Scalcione, Ralph — 80, 210 Scates, Mrs. Doris — 99, 1 77 Schroeder, Bill — 32, 82, 119, 191 Schultz, Tim — 210 Schull, Jim — 109, 210 Scott, Bruce — 103, 191, 177 Scott, John — 82, 83, 56, 191 Seaman, Ibby — 55, 79, 210 Sears, Mr. Robert — 119 Seminara, John — 43, 210 Session, Linda — 115, 119, 204 Sessions, Betty — 113, 210 Seward, Ben — 198 Sewell, Zell — 76, 204 Shapard, Steve — 62, 113, 191 Sharp, Deborah — 1 96 Sharpe, Linda — 113, 210 Shaver, Mrs. Willie — 155 Shaw, Mary Frank — 198 Shelton, Betty Joan — 79, 204 Shelton, Karen — 87, 204 Shelton, Kathy — 79, 123, 191 Shelton, Mary — 1 1 5 Sherrill, Billie —115, 204 Sherwood, Susie — 91, 100, 191 Shirley, Susan — 210 Shisnoff, Joy — 1 09, 204 Shively, Susan — 42 Shroba, Carol — 60, 204, 226 Shropshire, Kenny — 206, 210, 239 Sigma Kappa — 66, 67 Sigma Phi Epsilon — 35, 88, 89 Simmons, Mrs. Frances — 155 Singleton, Dr. Allen — 101, 168 Sledd, Cathy — 71, 210 Smith, Dr. Annie Lou — 91, 99, 164 Smith, Becky — 79, 210 Smith, Kerry — 1 90 Smith, Vernita — 204 Sneed, Jeannie — 205 Snellgrove, Mr. Louis — 181 Snipes, Mr. David — 125, 168, 150 Snipes, Lyn — 74, 79, 148, 191 Snow, John — 122 Snowden, Mary Lou — 81, 191 Synder, Howard — 80, 210 Snyder, Karen — 87, 11 3, 205 Sowell, Jonathan — 82, 205 Spain, Mollie — 79, 198 Modelling at the Home Ec Club sponsored bridal fashion show are Ann Butler, Shelley Wormoth, Jane Swift, and John Hyman. Spann, John — 89, 119, 191 Spearman, Martha — 91, 205 Spencer, Mrs. Venis — 1 55 Springer, Jimmy — 192 Spurrlows, The — 32, 97 Staley, James — 205 Steed, Grey — 61, 205 Steinmetz, Frank — 82, 155, 191 Stepp, Bill — 117, 125, 192 Sterling, Chris — 82, 43, 210 Stevens, Ronals — 192 Stewart, Danny — 205 Stewart, Eva — 1 15, 173, 21 1 Stewart, Kathy — 1 13, 109, 21 1 Stockwell, Terry — 89 Stone, Asa — 192 Stovall, Ann — 95, 98, 108, 109, 121, 123, 125, 139, 148, 192 Strong, Joyce — 115, 205 Student National Education Association — 116 Swift, Bart — 84, 1 98 Swift, Jane — 26, 23, 31, 117, 109, 129, 198, 246 Swindler, Bryce — 21 1 Tacker, Amy — 23, 79, 1 30, 205 Tacker, Danny — 32, 84, 85, 192 Tanner, Mr. Arthur — 101, 178 Tanner, David — 21 1 Tanner, Esther — 76, 1 99, 205 Tate, Donna — 1 98 Tate, Linda — 95, 1 92 Taylor, Walter Jr. — 21 1 Temple, Terry — 82, 198 Terry, Midge — 1 92 Terry, Valerie — 76, 77, 21 1, 228 Thomas, Steve — 75, 82, 64, 1 98 Thomasson, Raymond — 82, 94, 119, 198 Thomison, Patricia — 211 Thompson, Janet — 20, 98, 1 98 Thompson, Walter — 28, 82, 113, 132, 133, 187, 192 Thomson, Teri — 55, 87, 113, 211 Thornton, Macon — 1 92 Thurmond, David — 192 Tierney, Paul — 205 Tinsley, Elizabeth — 1 92 Toney, Charlie — 82, 199 Townsend, Gary — 205 Townsend, Mary — 87, 205 Traponi, Richard — 103, 21 1 Travis, Mrs. Allie — 84, 1 54 Tricolla, Flo — 118, 1 92 Trollinger, Mrs. Wilma — 155 Truett, Winston — 21 1 Trustees, Board of — 146 Turner, Becky — 21 1, 56 Turner, Frank — 84, 85, 95, 199, 241 Turner, Mr. Stephen — 153 Turner, Mrs. S. S. — 1 56 Turner, Steve — 89, 1 25, 1 92 m Jerry Gardner goes for two against Southwestern. Tynes, Steve — 1 1 3, 1 1 6, 1 23, 1 22, 82, 187, 192 Tyson, Jimmy — 205 Ulmer, Mr. John — 119 Underwood, DeAnne — 211 Upton, Maria — 66, 87, 1 92 Valentine, Jerry — 211 Van Allen, Barbara — 76, 94, 1 99 Vanderford, Glen — 82, 206, 21 1 Van Note, Benno — 192 Van Wezel, Pete — 80, 1 92 Vaughan, Janette — 211 Viollis, John — 211 Vision, The — 101 Volk, Bob — 51, 89, 211 Vollmer, Myles — 84, 85, 211 Wadsworth, Dr. H. M. — 232 Waggoner, Ginna — 91, 94, 112, 112, 140, 192 Waits, Verna — 173, 211 Walden, John — 192 Walker, Carrie — 105, 106, 163, 211 Walker, Lewis — 1 92 Wallace, Mark — 211 Wallace, Shirley — 211 Walter, Albert — 115, 211 Ward, Frank — 211 Warmath, Marie — 192 Waterhouse, Betsy — 54, 87, 211, 104 Waters, Danny — 205 Watlington, James — 192 Watlington, Rob — 43, 84, 115, 199 Watson, Mrs. Carol — 1 54 Watson, James — 1 99 Watts, Renee — 33, 205 Waynick, Phyllis — 91 Weinheimer, James — 80 Weisfield, Diane — 192 Welch, Mrs. Cynthia — 1 76 Welch, Dr. Frank — 147 Westrich, Greg — 70, 76, 65, 89, 205 Whetstone, Raymond — 84, 194, 199 Whetstone, Dean Wood K. — 147 White, Beverly — 21 , 1 1 2, 1 1 5, 205 White, James — 211 White, Pam — 205 Whitehead, Rev. Brady — 121, 148 Whybrew, Mrs. Evelyn — 181 Whybrew, Dean Walter — 95, 147 Wiggs, Jane — 91, 205 Wilder, Candy Lane — 79, 202 Wilder, Dr. James — 24, 95, 104, 144, 145, 146, 232 Wilkerson, Dr. James Kenneth — 167 Wilkes, Delores — 193 Willard, Jan — 178, 205 Willett, Beth — 32, 79, 205 Williams, Bill — 199 Williams, Dale — 76, 211 Williams, James — 193 Williams, Janice — 199 Williams, John — 98, 193 Williams, Mrs. Katherine — 177 Williams, Margaret — 79, 21 1 Williams, Mrs. Mary Jo — 155 Williams, Nora — 199 Williams, Mr. Roscoe — 182 Williams, Shawn — 87, 199, 42 Williamson, Bill — 82 Willis, Ann — 87, 21 1 Willis, Diane — 203, 208 Wilson, Jeanne — 74, 76, 100, 125 137, 193 Wilson, Margaret — 115, 211 Wilson, Mike — 82, 205 Winbush, Danny — 211 Winter, Miss Margaret — 89, 1 50 Witherell, Vernon Jr. — 193 Witherspoon, David — 23, 75, 84, 193 Witt, Bubba — 32, 51, 199 Wolper, Nancy — 211, 104, 106 Wood, Bob — 89, 116, 100, 194, 199 Wood, Karen — 102, 121, 199 Woodard, Dottie Lou — 23, 79, 108, 109, 130, 205 Wooldredge, Robert — 211 Wormouth, Shelley — 246 Wroughton, Mary — 76, 205 Wyatt, Joe Lee — 82, 211 Wyrick, Jan — 205, 209 Yancey, Dr. Kenneth E. — 175 Yarbro, Drag — 82, 123, 193 Yarbrough, John — 82, 193 York, Cameron — 79, 205 York, Michael — 205 Young, Phillip — 84, 115, 205 Young Republican Club — 116 247 acknowledgements Mr. Terry Bivens, Mr. Bryant Floyd, Mr. Rodney Puckett, Mr. Jeff Warren Town and Country Studio, Vantine Studio Mr. Bob Gilbreath Dr. Annie Lou Smit h, Dr. Bob Hazlewood, Mrs. Doris Scates Lambuth College Public Relations and Informations Offices, Business Office, Dean of Students Office, Registrar ' s Office, President ' s Office Staff of Lantern 1 972 248 For Reference Not to be taken from this room m, ■■•% Yv- Y s ' . 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