Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

 - Class of 1974

Page 1 of 248

 

Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collection, 1974 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1974 Edition, Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collectionPage 7, 1974 Edition, Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1974 Edition, Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collectionPage 11, 1974 Edition, Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1974 Edition, Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collectionPage 15, 1974 Edition, Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1974 Edition, Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collectionPage 9, 1974 Edition, Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1974 Edition, Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collectionPage 13, 1974 Edition, Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1974 Edition, Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collectionPage 17, 1974 Edition, Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1974 volume:

Lambuth College lackson, Tennessee Volume 66 Table of Contents Campus Life 14 Sports 58 Curriculum 82 2 Opening Section .LIS 1 re- organizations Classes 122 168 198 Opening Section 3 4 Opening Section Forward . . . Through the Year ... we made plans and dreamed dreams . . . and often initiated the necessary courses of action to see them through to their fulfillment. We developed through superficially insignificant routine experiences . . . and we all tried at least one new thing. Through the year, each of us grew as a social being. Opening Section 5 ' X- ' -β€’ 4 -. ' Forward . . . Through Adversity . . . there was found an opportunity to express our aggressions and release our tensions in a socially acceptable manner. In so doing, we either learned new skills, or gained self-satisfaction and peer recognition in attempting to meet the challenge of opposition. Through adversity, we were afforded a temporal diversion from academic and personal concersn, and at the same time, found new areas in which to excel. 6 Opening Section 1. ?Β m a ia M l? Opening Section 7 I :. ' % - v ' , i 8 Opening Section Forward β€’ . β€’ Through Academics ... we were presented with ideas, out of which naturally arose questions and the necessity of prob- lem solving. We sought for answers either alone in books or with the help of peer or administrative friends. Each of us ac- quired and utilized our new insights in a unique way. Through academics, we were made less vulner- able to the whims of worldly change, through increased capacity to direct our emotion and intellect toward the best interests of Man. Opening Section 9 Forward . . . Through Activities ... we were required to maintain mental and physical vigilance in order to meet group and individual wants and needs. The eager- ness with which we pursued an activity determined the meaning 10 Opening Section which it held in our lives; outcomes were generally a record of our relative degrees of diligence. Through activities, we grew, exerting influence upon our college and our community. Opening Section 1 1 Forward . . . Through Relationships . . . we redefined ourselves in reference to others. Group association helped us to assimilate and order the contributions which others had to make to our lifestyle, and those which we could give to enhance the lives of others. The momentous influence of our interaction was especially evident in times of personal satisfaction or frustration when sharing was discovered to modify the dimensions of either emotion. Through relationships, we ideally learned to see the world through eyes other than our own and to evaluate it with an added sense of perspective. I I 1 2 Opening Section SPRAGUE HALL NΒ , .β– β€’ β– Β« ' . Opening Section 1 3 14 Through the year . . . we made plans and dreamed dreams . . . each of us grew as a social being 15 1 a : | 11 I ill 11 Spring Provides New Awakening Spring brought the rejuvenation of nature as well as social life on campus. Formals every weekend helped change the pace from win- ter doldrums to spring happenings. An unusual spell of rainy weather dampened some of the spring spir- its, especially spirits of baseball fans. Anticipation of graduation rose to a fever pitch among seniors, and the greening of the campus called many students to study out- doors. s? 1 , i 1 6 Campus Life . . β–  ' . Β :., ' β–  - Β ; β– rr - . β–  !Β« ; β–  A ' . ££% JlJl Β β€” ' - ' - L 1 Pe J| V; yΒ« -.β€’Β« . . Ti ? - iff! For erif; The Abbey entertains at the Kappa Kigma formal. Top middle: To Mes, it is a dog ' s day β€” weatherwise. Above: The new gate adds an impressive look to campus. Bottom left: Amy Tacker, Beth Willett, and Lee Ann Leathers provide an adult look at the AOTT musical. Left: Sophomores take advantage of warm weather to push banana splits at the spring picnic. Campus Life 1 7 Cast of Invalid Wins Awards Imaginary Invalid showed much student involvement. All the costumes were designed and made by Susan Poteet as her independ- ent interim project. Mimi Joyner gained the 1973 Apprentice Award from her dual role in the play. It was quite a stroke of gen- ius to cast the play ' s lovers as real-life lovers, Ken Carroll and Cathie Carter. Becky Fly received the 1973 Best Supporting Actress for her portrayal of Beline. The play, written by Moli- ere, was in the manner of Italian comedy. Top: The Invalid, Marc Gowan, refuses to be comforted by either maid, Mimi Joyner, or daughter, Cathie Carter. Above: These doctor bills are killing me! exclaims Marc Gowan. Right: The invalid ' s wife, Becky Fly displays the smirk which helped win the Best Supporting Actress award. 1 8 Campus Life f? Teahouse Requires Unusual Props Lambuth students were amazed to see a group of Jackson National Guardsmen on campus, especially since they were carrying a full-size army jeep. However, the unit was only assisting the Theatre in setting up for Teahouse of the August Moon. The production was set during the American occupation of Japan during World War II, and so authenic Jielmets and uniforms were needed. By consulting with the Embassy of Japan and Lambuth students Akemi Nakinshi and Keiji Akiyama, the cast was able to speak actual Japanese. Top: The cast and set of Teahouse. Above: Sakini, David Pyron reflects before the show begins. Left: Sakini, David Pyron, insists that the jeep could hold a little more. Campus Life 1 9 Top left: Jane Terrell, representing the freshman class, pauses in front of the judges. Top right: Clockwise: Ibby Seaman, Teresa McClure, Helene Chapman, Amy Tacker, Queen Loret Deaton. Right: Sprague Hall ' s representative, Cathie Carter, gives her talent presenta- tion. 20 Campus Life Left: Mistress of Ceremonies, Judith Ander- son, enjoys the pageant as much as the contestants. Bottom left: Loret Deaton, 1 973 Miss Lam- buth. Below: Sandra DeGraffenreaid walks stately as she models her Grecian gown. Loret Deaton Claims Title Eighteen girls competed for the Miss Lambuth title last spring. The contest was held at Tigrett Junior High, and Mistress of Ceremonies was Judith Anderson. Special entertainment was provided by Miss Teenage Memphis 1970, Carol Cordell Coletta, and the Lam- buth Stage Band with Danny Hollis at the piano. Talent included acro- batics, twirling, organ, piano, sing- ing, dance, and a dramatic inter- pretation. Loret Deaton won the title with her organ version of Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic. Campus Life 21 Five Finalists Excel in Music Loret Deaton, who represented West Hall, won the Miss Lambuth title with her talent on the organ. A music major from Jackson, Loret received a scholarship plus a chance to appear in the Miss Ten- nessee Pageant last June. First maid, Ibby Seamen, repre- sented Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society by singing Ticket to Ride. Ibby is an elementary education major from Jackson. Representing Kappa Sigma fraternity, Teresa McClure was named second maid. Her talent presentation was singing I Don ' t Know How to Love Him. Teresa is a chemistry major from Decaturville. Helene Chapman, a music major from Covington, was chos en third maid. As Harris Hall representative, Helene sang My Man from Funny Girl. Kappa Alpha frater- nity sponsored fourth maid, Amy Tacker, from Humboldt. An elemen- tary education major, Amy per- formed on the piano, Rachmani- noff ' s Prelude in C-Sharp Minor. Above: Loret Deaton ' s surprize and happi- ness glow as she takes her first walk down the runway. Right: Teresa McClure, Second Maid. 22 Campus Life Top left: Ibby Seaman, First Maid. Above: Helene Chapman, Third Maid. Left: Amy Tacker, Fourth Maid. Campus Life 23 Above: Mr. Loren McCullar, Assistant Pro- fessor of German, congratulates daughter Sylvia. Right: President Wilder awards Gayle Emro a plaque for service to the school. Top right: Seniors Molly Spain and Debbie Denson take a quick glance at the pro- gram. Middle right: Mr. David Kreidnier, gradua- tion speaker, pauses to reflect about his address. Far right: Marshalls Jean Koeltz and Frank Davis go over last-minute details with Dean Walter Whybrew. 24 Campus Life Commencement Moves Indoors 156 Lambuth Seniors received diplomas in a ceremony moved into the Athletic Center because of inclement weather. The 1 25th Com- mencement had a guest speaker, David Kruidenier, president and publisher of the Des Moines Regis- ter and Tribune and chairman of the board of The Jackson Sun, Inc. Mr. Kruidenier spoke on the need for increased idealism among the nation ' s young adults. Outstanding Achievement awards and scholarships went to Sylvia Y. McCullar for her 4.0 aca- demic record, to Gayle Emro for the greatest service to the college in the opinion of the faculty, and to Ruth Ann Grant, Outstanding Sen- ior, for the loyalty to the school. Campus Life 25 Below: Mr. David Kruidenier addresses the assembly in the athletic center. Right: Senior Keith Crawford is congratu- lated by his proud father. Bottom: Dr. Harry Berryman and Dr. Gene Davenport breathe a sigh of relief after the ceremony is over. For her exceptional leadership, service, and scholarship, Ruth Ann Grant was presented the R. E. Womack Outstanding Senior Award. Dean Walter Whybrew introduced the candidates for the degrees, and President Wilder gave out the diplomas. Three sen- iors graduated summa cum laude, fourteen β€” magna cum Iqude, and eighteen cum laude. The com- mencement music was provided by the Lambuth touring choir directed by Dr. Jo Fleming. 26 Campus Life Summer Holidays Are Well Spent Summer gave many students an opportunity to take extra courses, find part-time jobs, get a suntan, and of course, to goof off. In June, Lambuth hosted the thirty-seven contestants in the Miss Tennessee Pageant held in the Jackson coli- seum. Top: Betsy Waterhouse and Betty Sessions enjoy bike-riding on a warm summer ' s day. Left: Tim Rogers demonstrates his agility in hoisting Cathy Liman. Above: Lambuth College had the follow- ing in the Miss Tennessee Pageant: Miss Bells, Jana Lee McDaniel, Miss Lambuth, Loret Deaton, and Miss Madison County, Teri Thomson. Campus Life 27 1973-1974 School Term Begins Freshman students were introduced to college life the first week. During orien- tation, faculty and upperclassman advi- sors aided the new students in making out class schedules as well as attempting to adjust to dorm life. President Wilder ' s cookout for freshmen on Sunday at his home climaxed the orientation period. As upperclass students began arriv- ing, the Big L spirit became evident. The traditional opening convocation and flag-raising ceremony marked the begin- ning of Lambuth ' s academic year. The usual hassles of class registration, such as long lines and cancelled classes, con- tinued to plague students, but classes were able to begin on time despite the problems. Left: Freshmen enjoy walk to cookout at Dr. Wilder ' s home. Above: Dean Whybrew and marshalls Jean Koeltz and Frank Davis lead faculty to opening convocation ceremony. Top: Steve Marcum assists in the tradi- tional flag-raising ceremony. 28 Campus Life Top left: Betsy Waterhouse helps freshman Debra Lynch during orientation. Top right: Freshmen enjoy picnic at Dr. Wilder ' s home. Above: Dr. Smith helps Brenda Pearce dur- ing registration. Campus Life 29 Rush Dominates First Week Rush week ended with nearly a hundred Lambuth students pledg- ing themselves to one of the Greek organizations. This year, rush was more compact because sorority and fraternity parties were simulta- neous for the first time in several years. Cheerleader tryouts were held later in the season. Fourteen women and seven men performed both individual stunts and group cheers in the competition. The stu- dent body as a whole watched the tryouts and voted for the ten-mem- ber squad. 30 Campus Life Far left: Allan Marcum presents Patricia Morrison a rose and kiss in the KA rose ceremony. Left: Jo Bob Johnson and Anita James enjoy the cooling weather while Kathy Eison checks over last minute details for her next class. Far bottom left: Couples enjoy the Fall Dance sponsored by SGA. Middle bottom: Clarenita Diamond and Johnny Rose end their individual routine in perfect form at cheerleader tryouts, assur- ing them a place on the squad. Bottom: Kappa Alpha actives eagerly await their new pledges. Below: The Mummy poses beside the Halloween cake and pumpkin prepared by the kitchen staff. Campus Life 31 Fall Promotes Extra-Curricular Activity The fall term united students in their common concern over Watergate and their frantic interest in the Billie Jean King-Bobby Riggs contest debate. Intramurals and Sigma Kapers added an extra atmosphere of competi- tion and fun, and students found some time to relax on campus or at concerts before the pressure of the aca- demic year got too far underway. Top: Black Oak electrifies their audi- ence at the Jackson Coliseum. Left: Jackie Molloy and Mimi Mannix enjoy having a bike on campus. Above: Martha Spearman feeds her part- ner in the Baby Bottle contest at Sigma Kapers. Top far left: Betty Sessions smiles over a letter from home. Campus Life 33 Dorm Living Requires Adjustments Dorm life at Lambuth is quite an experience: stereos blasting, typewriters clicking, washing machines humming, phones ringing, water bal- loons flying, shaving cream squirting, maintenance men interrupting, alarms ringing, and dorm coun- selors inspecting. Residents can also remember sur- prise birthday parties, all-night study sessions, lonely weekends, open houses, and fussy room- mates. All is a part of dorm living. Top: Residents from Harris and South Halls gather to celebrate Mimi Mannix ' s 20th birthday. Above: Robin Corzine cuddles in her favorite blanket. Top right: Jamie Martin welcomes visitors to Sprague from the second floor lobby. Above: Keith Dilworth relaxes in front of the television in West Hall. 34 Campus Life Left: Mimi Joyner as Beatrice, Mrs. Wilma McCague as Nanny, and Becky Fly as Tillie. Bottom left: Becky Fly, Mimi Joyner, and Bonnie Massa fear as the storm of death approaches. Below: Mimi Joyner comforts Bonnie Massa with tales of her father. f ? Marigolds Honors Special Guest Serious drama kept the audience enraptured from the very beginning of The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man- in-the-Moon Marigolds. The second performance of the 1 973-74 Theatre season, Marigolds featured an all woman cast. Special guest in the performance was Mrs. Wilma McCague, who played Nanny in the play. Mrs. McCague was the former chairman of the Drama Department at Lambuth. The unique set was designed and built by the Stage Craft Class under the direction of Mr. Newton Neely. Campus Life 35 Professionalism Added to Theatre Man of La Mancha brought added professionalism into the Lambuth Theatre. Actors and actresses moved their own props. Students behind the scenes and on stage took a professional attitude toward their work as a result of the mixed ages of the cast drawn from faculty members, Jackson residents, and students. The play was performed as written with- out intermission, a fact which contributed greatly to its dramatic effect. For the first time, all costumes were obtained from a professional company in New York. 36 Campus Life Top left: Karen Hall entrances the audience with her song about Don Quixote. Bottom left: The Knight of Mirrors and his attend- ants dazzle Newton Neely, as Don Quixote. Top: Ann Phillips, Ken Carroll, and Susan Hauck think only of themselves as they sing I ' m Only Thinking of Him. Left: Don Quixote peers at unknown dangers. Above: Sancho, Tommy Scott, explaining why he really likes Don Quixote. Campus Life 37 Reasons for Alienation Probed Church and Society was the theme of Focus, a period of special emphasis sponsored annually by the Campus Congregation. Of special importance this year was the fact that many of today ' s young adults feel alienated from the church. Guest lecturers for Focus included Dr. Ernest Smith, head of the Division of Human Relations of the General Board of Christian Social Concerns. Visit- ing the campus for a second time because of his popularity was John Beecher, a poet of prophecy and protest, who read and interpreted some of his poems. The folk singing duo, Dust and Ashes, provided a lighter side to the two-day program. Tom Page and Jim Sloan used original compositions to relay a Christian message. Top: Dust and Ashes provide good music as well as meaningful thoughts through their performance. Right: John Beecher expressively reads his poetry. 38 Campus Life Cultural Activities Increase Two Committees helped insure that Lambuth students had a wide variety of cultural activities during the year. The Special Events Com- mittee obtained Sahomi Tachibona, an expert on Japanese dance, and Hank Brannon, an Irish tenor from Murray State University. The Fac- ulty Forum Committee was repre- sented by such faculty members as Miss Joanna Higgs who gave a water color interpretation and Mr. Don Honeycutt who gave a recital on Romanticism in Music. Mr. Honeycutt was accompanied in a duet by his wife Marilyn. Top Left: Miss Tachibona explains the use of costumes in the art of Japanese dance. Top Right: Hank Brannon performs a voice recital. Above: Miss Joanna Higgs gives a slide presentation of her watercolor paintings. Campus Life 39 Below: Jean Koeltz points out a bar for her student, Cindy Brown, to repeat. Right: Jim Ramer repeats a motion on the floor duuing a SGA meeting. Below Right: Helene Chapman. r f s ««aM JEAN KOELTZ . . . Concert and Touring Choirs; Gamma Beta Phi β€” Vice President; Campus Congregation β€” Secretary; Junior Class Marshall; Orientation Counselor; Dean ' s List. JIM RAMER . . . SGA β€” President a nd Vice President; Franklin K. Billings Sophomore Award; Board of Trustees Student Affairs Com- mittee; Special Events Committee; Kappa Sigma β€” Social Chair- man. HELENE CHAPMAN . . . Omicron Phi Tau; Gamma Beta Phi; Third Maid Miss Lambuth 1 973; Alpha Omicron Pi β€” Corresponding Secretary; Kaleidoscope; Concert and Touring Choirs; Miss Lam- buth and Sensitivity Committees. 40 Campus Life Clio ' s Who WANDA JAN HUFFMAN . . . Touring Choir; J. R. Hyde Scholar- ship; Dean ' s List; Panhellenic β€” President; Alpha Omicron Pi Lead- er ' s Council; SGA β€” Miss Lambuth and Visitation Committees; SNEA β€” Vice President. MARTHA SPEARAAAN . . . SGA β€” Secretary; Junior Class Trea- surer; Gamma Beta Phi; J. R. Hyde Scholarship; Phi Mu β€” Trea- surer and Membership; Harris Hall Fire Marshall. CAROL HARRIS . . . Concert Choir, Kappa Alpha Rose; South Hall Dorm Counselor; Gamma Beta Phi; Sigma Kappa β€” Activities Chairman, Second Vice President, and President; Women ' s tennis, volleyball, and basketball. Above: Jan Huffman enjoys working with children at the Jackson Center for Enrich- ment and Development. Above Left: Carol Harris takes advantage of Kathy Turner ' s pick to drive for the bas- ket. Left: Martha Spearman. Campus Life 41 CAROLYN DAVIS . . . Harris Hall Dorm Counselor; Alpha Omi- cron Pi β€” Vice President; Dean ' s List; Concert and Touring Choirs; Miss Lambuth 1 972; SGA Representative; Visitation Committee β€” Chairman. RHONDA THOMPSON . . . ' Home Economics Association β€” Pres- ident; Lambuth Chapter of American Institute of Interior Design β€” President; State Chairman of Tennessee Home Economics Student Member Section; Sigma Kappa β€” Registrar and Rush Chairman; Lantern β€” Sports Editor; Gamma Beta Phi. Top: Carolyn Davis practices for her next piano lesson. Right: Rhonda Thompson decorates the bulletin board in the Home Ec Department. 42 Campus Life Who ' s Who GREY STEED . . . Varsity Basketball, Golf, and Baseball; Five Var- sity Letters; Dorm Counselor β€” Epworth and South; Dean ' s List; Coach of Women ' s Varsity Basketball Team; Coach for Jackson Recreation League; First recipient of the Helen Coltrain Lambuth Spirit Award. DAVID LEWIS . . . Kappa Alpha β€” President; SGA β€” Represent- ative; Touring and Concert Choir; Kaleidoscope; Miss Lambuth Pageant Committee β€” Business Manager; Lambuth Student Youth Coordinator in Admissions; Dean ' s List. MICHAEL L. MERCER . . . Judicial Committee; Student Board of Trustees; Vision β€” Editor,- Coffeehouse Papers β€” Editor; Black Student Union β€” Executive Officer; Gamma Beta Phi; ping pong. mmm β– β– - mTm, Top: Grey Steed goes over some plays with Women Varsity Basketball team mem- bers during time out. Left: David Lewis. Above: Michael L. Mercer. Campus Life 43 Who ' s Who GINA EICKHOFF . . . Coffeehouse Papers β€” co-editor; Kaleido- scope; Gamma Beta Phi; Judicial Committee; Lambda lota Tau β€” secretary; Jackson Collegiate Poetry Contest; J. R. Hyde Scholar- ship. JONATHAN SOWELL . . . Gamma Beta Phi β€” president; Omi- cron Phi Tau; Kappa Alpha β€” house manager, treasurer, projects chairman, and Number VII; West Hall Dorm Council β€” treasurer and counselor; SGA Food Committee β€” chairman. FRANK CHRISTOPIAN . . . Advocates Club β€” president; Phi- Alpha Theta β€” president; History Club β€” president; Young Republicans β€” vice chairman; Epworth Dorm Counselor; nomina- tion for Danforth Graduate Fellowship. JAN WILLARD . . . Junior Class secretary; Home Economics Asso- ciation β€” president; Student Affairs Committee; Judicial Commit- tee; Board of Trustees Student Affairs Committee; Lantern β€” co- editor of campus life section. Right: Gina Eickhoff takes notes for a World Lit paper. Below: Jonathan Sowell poses by one of his many unusual art exhibits. 44 Campus Life Above: Frank Christopian studies a globe in the library. Left: Jan Willard enjoys hooking a rug in her free time. Campus Life 45 The Iceman Cometh Below: Tricia Curry does not mind the ice, as long as her coat and umbrella are nearby. Far Right: Sheon Park enjoys her hooded coat during the cold winter mornings. Far Bottom Right: Tom Walsh takes a few minutes before class to prepare his assignment Winter at the Big L brought spo- radic weather this year. One week it was seven degrees β€” the next week it was seventy. Between the sixty-eight degree thermostat read- ing to save on energy and the faulty heating in the dorms, the occasional warm days were wel- comed. As the last days of winter creeped by, many students began planning for spring-break vacation, applying for summer jobs, and con- sidering either losing or gaining weight. For the Greeks it was time for beginning plans for spring for- mals and car washes, and all looked forward to open car win- dows and dorm windows, and reflected upon the first winter of Nixon ' s energy crisis, the gas short- age, the falling stock market, and the talk of the President ' s impeach- ment. β€’Β Campus Life 47 Above: Ray Burlason, Santa Claus, asks Becky Fly what she would like for Christmas. Top: Kaleidoscope performs several old favorite Christmas Carols at the Tree Trimming Party sponsored by the Freshman Class. Right: Frank Palladino puts some finishing touches on the Christmas tree. Far Right: The tenors in the Concert Choir are highlighted during the Candle- light Service. 48 Campus Life Tree Trimming Party Highlights Christmas Christmas Spirit at the L was launched with a Christmas dance in the Colonial Room. The first several weeks of December were inter- spersed with parties, last minute papers, and preparation for the end of the semester and Christmas at once. A tree-trimming party, held in the Colonial Room, and spon- sored by the Freshman Class in order to gather money and food for the needy, drew many students together in the spirit of the season. December was a busy, rather hectic month, but most felt a sense of calm relief from the excited state of affairs when they heard music com- ing from the belfry of the Chapel and when they attended the Christ- mas Candlelight Service the Wed- nesday before exams. g gmmmg . 1 1 CpV x J L| V w V β€’;. β€’ .- ' β–  j !β–  Jrm TU M _N K r ! jf M W - i a β–  β–  It Campus Life 49 Below: The South Memphis Ballet Company gives a lecture demonstration in the Theatre during January. Right: Roxanne Taylor spends hours grinding her lens for her telescope. Bottom: Dr. Lois Lord ' s winter biology class studies campus flora. Interim Committee Formed In an attempt to generate more student interest on campus during the Interim period, a faculty-student committee was appointed to plan January activities. A tournament was set up involving faculty and students competing in racketball, pool and ping-pong. Several classic movies were shown in the Theater; local folksingers were heard in the Hub; and the South Memphis Ballet Company gave a dance performance. Climaxing the four-week period was the first annual Interim Festival which featured a guitar concert, a wom- en ' s lib symposium, and oral reports by students on social field work experiences and research on drug abuse. On campus, some of the more unusual courses included learning to play the guitar, building a tele- scope, programming a computer, discussing the Wom- en ' s Liberation Movement, and planning a meal for six. Off campus trips included visits to the Orient, New York, New Orleans, and Nashville. 50 Campus Life I m sm Top left: Dot Hively, Rembrandt builds a frame before painting a masterpiece. Top right: Mrs. Gail Wilkerson works on a clay vase in the art sculpture room. Bottom right: Pam Lassing and Mary Cay Alexander listen as Mrs. Norma Ellis dem- onstrates the crawl stroke. Bottom left: Determined to hit a home run, Greg Copley keeps his eye on the ball. Campus Life 51 Right: 1 974 Homecoming Queen: Kathy Boone Far right: Dale Adolf Hatch rocks out at the SGA Homecoming Dance. Below: (I. to r.) 1 974 Homecoming Court: Ibby Sea- man β€” 3rd Maid; Karen Carter β€” 1st Maid; Kathy Boone β€” Queen; Rita Perry β€” 2nd Maid; Nina Pen- newell β€” 4th Maid. 52 Campus Life Kathy Boone Crowned Homecoming Queen Although the gas shortage threatened to discourage alumni from participating in the Homecom- ing activities, an almost overwhelm- ing crowd was on hand to watch the Eagles snatch a 74-70 victory over the Hendrix Warriors. Before the game, the Homecoming royalty was presented and Kathy Boone was crowned queen. Alumni activities included a luncheon, sorority and fraternity open houses, a banquet, and an invitation to the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the SGA with music by 1932 Ballroom Blues Band. Top: Alumni at the Homecoming Luncheon enjoy see- ing old friends. Left: Tommy McCalla looks for a pass as a Hendrix player presses him closely. Above: Grey Steed receives the Helen Coltrain Spirit Award from Dr. Wilder. Campus Life 53 54 Campus Life Top left: John Cruelewski of Styx puts everything into his music. Top right: Connie Davis serves Tommy McCalla and Kenny Haun a piece of cake at the Phi Mu Homecoming recep- tion. Above: Kaleidoscope performs This Guy ' s in Love at their benefit performance for the Jackson Center for Enrich- ment and Development. Sorority Displays Decorate Campus During half-time of the Home- coming game, Sigma Kappa soror- ity was presented a tophy for the best Homecoming display. Presi- dent Wilder announced the recipi- ent of the annual Helen Coltrain Spirit Award, Grey Steed, given in loving memory of the woman who worked so hard to encourage spirit at the basketball games. Homecoming activities began well before the actual basketball confrontation February 9. Wednes- day n ight, Lambuth students were invited to enjoy dancing at Port Jackson. After a spirit bonfire behind the Theater, and a delicious buffet, Kaleidoscope gave a bene- fit performance for the Jackson Center for Enrichment and Devel- opment. Campus Life 55 Right: Tony Walsh and Al Pettinato post results during the Lambuth-sponsored Fine Arts Tournament. Below: Several days are spent clearing the campus of broken limbs after the ice storm. Center right: Chuck Keltner ' s room is decorated by friends to welcome him back after Interim. Far right: Bob Golden completes his necessary, but unexciting workshop. Bottom right: Hugh Exum takes advantage of a warm February day to do some cycling. 56 Campus Life jJiΒ£ ' Β N- .j. Β -Β - ' Β -Β -V Frustrations Renew Second Semester After a relaxing Interim, students found it hard to get accustomed to a busy class schedule, but a few tests discouraged any inclination toward lazi- ness. Frigid January turned into a rather pleasant February, even though the groundhog saw his shadow on February 2. Lambuth ' s Speech and Drama Department sponsored its annual Fine Arts Tournament, enjoyed by over 300 high school students from Tennessee and Kentucky. The 3-foot sweepstakes trophy was won by Putnam County High School. Campus Life 57 58 Through adversity . . . we were afforded a temporal diversion from academic and personal concerns, and at the same time, found new areas in which to excel. 59 Coach Bob ? ? Hawk Taylor Comes to Big f L Lambuth ' s 1973 baseball team had a different look over last year: that of Coach Bob Taylor. Coach Taylor came to Lambuth from Murray State, after hav- ing played baseball in the major leagues. The ' 73 ball team did not do as well as the year before. Most of the trouble can be attributed to the fact of a new coach getting acquainted with his new ball club. Coach Taylor himself felt there were several fac- tors which added to the woes of the team, the first being the inexperience of the ball club. During spring training, rainy weather kept the team from needed batting prac- tice. Coach Taylor also had problems with playing his men out of their positions. But he feels he has this prob- lem corrected now and is looking forward to the coming season. Above: Standing, left to right β€” Clarence Spain, Gary Townsend, Phillip Bell, Kenny Haun, Bob McKinney, Bob Volk, Gil Webb, Bobby Hart, Gary Anderson, Danny Jones, Joe Hudson, Bob Lamar, Coach Bob Hawk Taylor. Kneeling, left to right β€” Greg Waldrop, Fred DuMonde, Dave Henry, Harold Baker, Frank Palladino, Jeff Chandler, Tommy McCalla, Steve Marcum, Jimmy Ray, Ken Carroll, Chuck Kelt- ner. Sitting β€” Tom Gasior, manager. Top: Coach Bob Hawk Taylor plans his strategy. 60 Sports β–  W i Lambuth 8 Southwestern 9 LambuthlO Southwestern 2 Lambuth 5 Lawerence Lambuth 7 Lawerence Lambuth 3 Wooster 4 Lambuth 4 Wooster 5 Lambuth 4 Wooster 3 Lambuth Purdue 8 Lambuth 7 Bethel 9 Lambuth 8 CBC 5 Lambuth 5 UTM 4 Lambuth 7 Bethel 6 Lambuth Quincy 4 Lambuth 1 Quincy 6 Lambuth LeMoyne-Owen 4 Lambuth 6 UTM 16 Lambuth 1 David Lipscomb 11 Lambuth 2 Belmont 6 Lambuth 2 Belmont 3 Lambuth 4 Trevecca 8 Lambuth 2 Trevecca 8 Lambuth 3 CBC 6 Lambuth 1 LeMoyne Owen 6 Lambuth 1 Austin Peay 5 Lambuth 1 1 Austin Peay 5 Top left: Jo Bob Johnson fields a fly ball. Top right: Pitcher Steve Marcum and first baseman Gary Anderson may try to pick off a runner. Left: Coach Taylor and teammates, David Henry and Chuck Keltner, await in dugout. Sports 61 Right: Chuck Keltner warms up in the bull pen. Bottom: Jimmy Ray swings for a base hit. Below: Harold Baker takes a breather. 62 Sports lagles Post 8-17 Record VAmV .. β– - i During the first half of the sea- son, the Lambuth baseball team won 7 out of 1 2 games played. These victories included wins over Southwestern Lawrence, Wooster, CBC, UTM, and Bethel. But after this last win, the Eagles lost 1 2 straight games in a row. During their last game of the season, the team made a good showing by ral- lying and scoring a decisive victory over Austin Peay of 11-5. The Eagles overall record ended as 8 wins and 1 7 losses, whereas their conference record was 2 wins and 6 losses. Gary Townsend was one of the outstanding players on the team. He not only had the highest batting average of .292 but also had the most RBI ' s with a total of 1 7. Top: Gary Townsend awaits the pitch. Left: Lambuth spectators watch the Eagles in action. Sports 63 Weather Dampens Women ' s Tennis Season Lambuth ' s Women ' s Tennis Team experienced another disappointing season. Because of bad weather in the spring, the girls were unable to practice and play many of their scheduled matches. Four out of the eight matches were rained out, and the other four were lost, including a close defeat to Southwestern. In addition to the weather, the girls were hampered by the return of only two varsity players, junior Carol Harris and sophomore, Betsy Waterhouse. New to the squad were freshmen Jane Bliven, Carol Hartz, Bonnie Massa, and Kathy Turner. Coach Pam Threadgill believed the 1 972-73 season to be a building year and has great expectations for the new season. Top center: Betsy Waterhouse executes one of her blasting serves. Top left: In line form, Kathy Turner returns the volley. Above: With deep concentration, Bonnie Massa executes a fine forehand stroke. Right: Members of the Women ' s Varsity Tennis Team are: (I. to r.) Carol Harris, Betsy Waterhouse, Carol Hartz, Kathy Turner, Jane Bliven, and Bonnie Massa. 64 Sports Men ' s Tennis Team Develops Experience β–  β€’Β .β€’ j r With five of the six mem- bers returning from last year ' s squad, the Men ' s Varsity Ten- nis Team posted a record of six wins and eight losses. Coach Roscoe Williams felt there was no one outstand- ing player, but that the entire team exhibited good versatile ability. The doubles teams showed a marked improve- ment because of this factor. It is the feeling of Coach Williams and the team mem- bers that the sport is becoming a more aggressive game. Because of the loss of only one senior, Larry Crawford, the team is extremely optimis- tic about the new season. ' Β£ -. Top left: Bill Taber aces his serve. Top right: Roger Conner displays his form during his serve. Left: Members of the 1 973 Varsity Tennis Team: Standing, I. to r. β€” Roger Conner, Larry Crawford, Paul McClaren, Coach Roscoe Williams. Kneeling β€” Rick Jef- fries, Gordon Ling, and Bill Taber. Sports 65 New Coach for Golf Team The 1 973 Golf Team was led by a new coach, John Ledbetter, a Professional at Hidden Valley Country Club. All five team mem- bers returned from the previous year. The team evened out their season with six wins and six losses, giving them a conference record of 4 and 2. They placed fourth in the V.S.A.C. Tournament. Junior Denny Murray shot the lowest round of the season at Hidden Val- ley Country Club with a 4 under par, 68. Top: Three members of the golf team are: (left to right) Steve Reid, Gray Steid, and Francis Dillard. Above: Denny Murray displays fine form as he takes a swing. Right: The top three golfers are: (left to right) 3, β€” Gray Steid, 2 β€” Steve Reid, and 1 β€” Denny Murray. 66 Sports Longer Season for Woman ' s Volleyball Lambuth ' s 1973 Woman ' s Var- sity Volleyball team consisted of four returning sophomores plus three new sophomores and five freshmen, a young and inexperi- enced squad. The girls played more than twice as many games as the year before and participated in three times as many tournaments. Their record was an overall of 16 wins and 1 3 losses. Far left: Sophomore Debra Coulthurst pre- pares for her power serve. Left: Marlene Shackleton slams her serve during a scrimmage. Bottom: Team, Standing, left to right β€” Maxine Shackleton, Jan Frye, Alleisha McKinney, LuAnn Brentson, Marlene Shackleton, Mary Ruth Powell. Front row, left to right β€” Alice Templeton, Roxanne Taylor, Sue Miller, Marzie Harris, Terry Perkins, Debra Coulthurst. Sports 67 Injuries Plague Eaglettes Although the women ' s varsity basketball team ended its season with a 1 0-9 record, the year was more successful than indicated because three of the games were lost by less than three points. Coaching the Eaglettes were Grey Steed and Mrs. Norma Ellis. Several of the team ' s key scorers graduated last year, so new talent had to be developed. Junior Becky Turner was the team ' s outstanding rebounder and high scorers were Becky and Loret Deaton. Other starters included senior Carol Har- ris, sophomores Kathy Turner and Maxine Shackleton, and freshman Lynn Wyatt. Injuries plagued the Eaglettes much of the season. Lynn Wyatt tore ligaments in her ankle, Maxine Shackleton sprained her ankle, and Marline Shackleton sustained a bruised larynx. jar Above: Standing: Renee Watts, manager; Nelda Mathis, Lynn Wyatt, Becky Turner, Kathy Turner. Kneeling: Carol Hartz, Carol Harris, Lorette Deaton, Mar Shackleton, Max Shackleton. Top: Coach Grey Steed runs through a defensive drill with the women ' s varsity team. Right: A jump shot by Becky Turner provides two points for the Eaglettes against Belmont. Center: Kathy Turner gets position for a rebound against Belmont. Far right: Max Shackleton dribbles past a Murray State defender. 68 Sports Lambuth 46 Volunteer State 48 Lambuth 31 Dyersburg 39 Lambuth 42 U.T. at Martin 58 Lambuth 50 Austin Pea 53 Lambuth 31 Belmont 60 Lambuth 50 Union 49 Lambuth 53 Murray 37 Lambuth 57 Columbia 42 Lambuth 52 Volunteer State 83 Lambuth 30 Memphis State 53 Lambuth 49 Fisk 29 Lambuth 46 Jackson State 41 Lambuth 52 Ole Miss. 50 Lambuth 49 Jackson State 41 Lambuth 47 Dyersburg 35 Lambuth 40 U.T. at Martin- 39 Lambuth 54 Austin Pea 55 Lambuth 58 Fisk 42 Lambuth 44 Murray State 54 SportΒ« 69 Eagles Clench Co-Championship Above: Freshman Vincent Harvell connects for two points in Lambuth ' s overtime win over LeMoyne- Owen. Center: Sophomore Rickey Delk drives for two against C.B.C. Right top: Tommy McCalla and Sky Sylvester scram- ble for a loose ball against David Lipscomb. Right bottom: Kenny Haun attempts a crucial basket against C.B.C. 70 Sports fc of V.S.A.C. ' -.β€’ Team Effort 4 $pfO- J -.β€’ Invaluable for Success Success was due to several fac- tors. The three starting seniors, Kenny Haun, 6-6, Tommy McCalls, 5-9, and Bill Mannix, 6-2, had played together for three years. Rickey Delk, a 6-4 sophomore, led the Eagles in shooting with an aver- age of 23.6 points per game and in rebounding with an average of 9.5 per game. Godfrey Patterson, a 6-7 sopho- more, led the team in field goal percentage with 52.7%, pulling down 8.9 rebounds per game. The highest percentage free throw shooter was Kenny ,Haun, charity tosses for 73%, hitting 27 of 37. Also vital to the winning team was its outstanding bench mem- bers. Vincent Harvell, a 6-4 fresh- man, played in all 25 games, grab- bing key rebounds and gaining val- uable game experience. In addi- tion, senior Jerry Gardner, Sky Syl- vester, Brock Redden, David Henry, and freshman Kent Prokop saw a considerable amount of action. Sports 73 ffljgfcfl,; 1973-1974 Lambuth Eagles: (I. to r.)-. George Young, Robert Jackson, Kent Prokop, Jerry Gardner, Rickey Delk, Brock Redden, Sky Sylvester, Godfrey Patterson, Kenny Haun, Art Taylor, Vincent Harvell, Bill Mannix, David Henry, Tommy McCalla, and Coach Dr. Charles Pepper Bray. Above: Bill Mannix goes one-on-one against Hendrix at Homecoming. Right: Godfrey Patterson grabs a crucial rebound in the LeMoyne-Owen overtime win. 74 Sports Left: Brock Redden leaps high for a rebound against David Lipscomb. Below. Tim Rogers shows his support and his tonsils. Bottom: Coach Bray gives the players some pointers during time-out. Spirit Renewed at Lambuth Enthusiastic Eagle supporters ral- lied to back the team. The Spirit Committee for the S.G.A. publi- cized home games, obtained buses for away games, and encouraged campus organizations to sponsor games. Membership in the Tip-Off Club was near-capacity. Lambuth College was chosen by the Volunteer State Athletic Confer- ence to host the championship tour- nament in late February. Eleven teams across the state vied for the championship title. Sports 75 Cheerleaders Boost Spirit MB Hw ft M V 1 11 K 5 ' W r BP 9 r . BPwII H bΒ«{ % W ' S?.m !5Β«P : ' ' β– .. J -S59 ' ? iJSBHJBBBHS Top: Larry Cartwright and Brin Hendrix far fl grif: Johnny Rose and Clarenita Diamond Right: Debbie Bewick Below: Dale Hatch and Berneatha Powell i4._ f l S ' 76 Sports Left: 1 973-1 974 Lambuth Cheerleader Squad Bottom Left: Buzzard Betz and Nina Pennewell Bottom Center: Jan Thurman Below: Dan Anderson and Julia Malone Sports 77 ,: 4Β£ m Top left: Joy Inman ' s set enables AOPi ' s Beth Crawley to spike the ball against the tough Dl ' s. Top right: KA ' s Dana Burch makes an extra effort against the Di-As Frank Palan- dino at the end of the cross country meet. Above: Alpha Xi ' s Esther Tanner takes a swing against OM as her coach Keith Dill- worth looks on. Right middle: The Kappa Sig ' s quarter- back, Rick Rouse looks for a receiver dur- ing the KA-Kappa Sig flagball game. Right: Bobby Hart, representing the Dl-A ' s and Jimmy Minatree, of the KA ' s, start the mile relay. 78 Sport:. ?ita - Competition Makes Intramurals Exciting More than ever this year, there are surprisingly more people partic- ipating in Intramurals. This fact is especially true in the individual events such as ping pong and ten- nis. There have been a few changes made in Intramural ruling over last year. For example, to equalize the team, all varsity players, both men and women, are unable to partici- pate in both varsity and intramural competition. Another rule change was that women ' s tennis was moved to first semester. For the men, after flagball, Cross Country, and Archery, the KAs are in 1st place, with the Dl and Kappa Sigs close behind. The women ' s events, archery, volleyball, and tennis, show Sigma Kappa leading and the DIs in 2nd place. Left: Jeff Chandler scores for AOPi ' s Linda McBride as she takes careful aim. Middle left: Becky Turner leaps during the broad jump for the DIs. Middle right: Dl ' s Debra Marshall plays her ping pong match in the basement of the College Union. Top: Sig Ep ' s Todd Brewster makes an all out effort to save the ball during the Dl game. Sports 79 Rover Basketball Adopted Basketball dominated the first part of the second semester intra- mural program. In order to make women ' s basketball more like the men ' s game, the Intramural Com- mittee changed the half-court sys- tem to a rover style. In rover, two members of each team are allowed to travel full court while the other four players are stationary. Even though rover basketball was more exciting to play, the change caused several problems with rules and officiating. Girls from each organization were responsible for calling certain games. Late in the season, one-on-one competition and free-throw con- tests were held during half time of the games. If the two events are popular, they will be included next year as minor sports. Top: Sig Ep ' s Randy Pressgrove drives down the court with KA ' s JoLee Wyatt closely guarding. Above: Chuck Keltner plays racketball for the Kappa Sigs. Right: Jamie Martin swings into action, while repre- senting the Phi Mus. 80 Sports Above: AO Pi ' s Trish Leathers dribbles down the court. Top: Jeff Chandler wins 1 st place for the Dl-A ' s in the swim meet. Left: John Hulme, Dl-B, lays one against Di-A ' s Steve Gilbert. Sports 81 82 Through academics . . . we were made less vulnerable to the whims of worldly change, through increased capacity to direct our emotion and intellect toward the best interests of Man. 83 Right: President James Wilder, Jr., his daughter Ann, and his wife Louise glance at the 1 973 Lantern at their home. Below: Dr. Wilder addresses the assembly at the opening convocation in the chapel. Bottom right: President Wilder and Cathie Carter discuss orientation activities. President Stresses Career Preparation Realizing that students as a whole are more interested in plan- ning for a career rather than in receiving a total liberal arts educa- tion, Dr. James Wilder, Jr. chan- neled his course-study by asking each professor to re-evaluate his course as it pertains to today ' s world. He investigated the potentiality of more career-oriented programs. Some of the effects of this investi- gation have resulted in the organi- zation of courses in hotel manage- ment, interior design, and law enforcement. 84 Curriculum Below: The Board of Trustees enjoy a luncheon in the Colonial Room. Below right: Jimmie Lynn Ramsaur and Rev. William P. Bailey, Jr. talk before the Trustees meeting. Bottom: Walking to lunch from the meeting are: . to r. β€” Mr. Spence Dupree, Dr. James S. Wilder, Mr. James Alexander, and Bishop H. Ellis Finger. Lambuth Budget In the Black Confronted with rising cost and the need to maintain a qualified faculty, the Lambuth College Board of Trustees raised tuition and board for the 1 973-1 974 school year. The increase enabled the profes- sors to receive a much-needed raise and allowed the budget to be bal- anced without deficit for the first time in four years. The trustees approved a change in the selection of the seven mem- bers of the Student Affairs Board of Trustees Committee. Instead of being appointed by President Wilder, the members will be elected by the SGA. Four new members elected to the board are: Jimmie Lynn Ramsaur, Jackson; Jack Renshaw, Memphis; Rev. William P. Bailey, Jr., Padu- cah, Ky.; and Leonard C. Duna- vant, Millington. Curriculum 85 Right: Mr. William H. Nace, Director of Development. Below: Mr. Paul Finney, acting Dean of Men, and Mrs. Blanche Exum, Dean of Women, enjoy one of Donna Whitten ' s witty remarks. Bottom left: Mr. James C. Mitchell, Busi- ness Manager, has plenty of bills for his secretary, Mrs. Denis Spencer, to mail. Bottom right: Mr. Duane Dagley, Director of Admissions, discusses recruitment plans with a new student. 86 Curriculum Nace Heads Development To fill a vacancy, Mr. William H. Nace was appointed the Director of Development. Upon appointment he began managing the various fund-raising projects which permit the college to continue its existence. He worked to secure financial support from businesses, corpora- tions, trustees, alumni, parents, Memphis Annual Con- ference, United Methodist Churches, scholarship pro- grams, bequests, and memorials. ' n Sfiii Top left: Mr. Billie P. Exum, Dean of Admissions and Records, adds up a gradu- ating senior ' s credits. Above: Mr. W. K. Whetstone, Director of the Human Development Center, pauses to reflect during freshman orientation. Le ft: Dr. Walter H. Whybrew, Dean of the College, addresses faculty and students at the opening convocation. 87 Curriculum Top left: Mr.Bryant Floyd, Director of College Relations and Alumni Affairs and his secre- tary, Mrs. Dorothy Allen. Top right: Dr. Brady Whitehead, Chaplain, and his wife, Emmy Lou. Right: Mr. Roscoe Williams, Athletic Director. Above: Mrs. Dorothy Perry, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Jo Mulherin, Director of Information. Curriculum 88 1 X Public Relations Encourages Growth Keeping local and hometown newspaper readers abreast of Lam- buth activities is an important but often unheralded position, and the three P.R. staff members perform their jobs dutifully. Mrs. Mary Jo Mulherin was responsible for the newspaper coverage of college events as well as informing home- town newspapers about individual student honors. Keeping alumni involved with school activities, Mr. Bryant Floyd served as the college ' s representa- tive on the In-Town Chamber of Commerce, and functioned as advi- sor for Harvest, a student recruit- ment group. Bobby Hart worked with both offices to secure publicity for all Lambuth sports events and to publish brochures for the major sports. T op-. Bobby Hart, Sports Information Director. lottom: Mr. Steven S. Turner, Director of Financial Aid. Curriculum 89 Top: Mr. Harry McDougal, Director of Food Services, and Mr. Jimmy Fowler, Assistant Director of Food Services. Above: Mr. Voyd Hutton, Supervisor of Maintenance Department. Right: Mrs. Evelyn R. Whybrew, Assistant Professor of Education, helps Arnold Sim- mons at a reader machine. 90 Curriculum - Top: Mrs. Allie Travis, Manager of Book- store. Center left: Miss Margaret Winter, Director of Testing and Placement, gives Bobby Herndon information. Center right: Mrs. Jeanne Lamport, Col- lege Nurse, aids student. Left: Mr. James McCune and Mr. Robert Stadinger, Admissions Counselors, talk with Frank Ward and Dorothy Camp. Curriculum 91 Top left: Business staff, . to r. β€” Mrs. Shirley Davidson, Mrs. Joanne Daniels, and Miss Sandra Runions. Top right: Admissions office: Carol Copley and Pat Lee. Right middle: Kitchen Staff. Right: Mrs. Jean Reeder, secretary to the Dean of Women. Above: Mrs. Virginia Elliott, Secretary to the President. 92 Curriculum Staff Increases Administrative Efficiency Top left: Mrs. Brenda Martin and Mrs. Mary Jo Williams. Top right: Maintenance men and maids. Left: Dorm hostesses, . to r. β€” Mrs. Fran- ces Simmons, Harris; Mrs. Willie Shaver, West; Mrs. Ruth Berndt, South; Mrs. Rena Hampton, Epworth; and Mrs. Broods Cross, Sprague. Above: Mrs. Connie Helms, Faculty Secre- tary. Curriculum 93 Growth of Library Continues Attempting to become an inte- gral part of the community, the staff of the Luther L. Gobbel Library initiated new programs. It used new approaches to acquaint professors with resource books, collected old histories of the college and commu- nity, and increased the total num- ber of volumes, which has more than doubled in the past seven years. Mrs. Velma Huie, Head Librar- ian, will retire this August. During her term of service, Mrs. Huie has been responsible for greatly expanding the library facilities and services. Top: Mrs. Velma M. Huie, Head Librarian. Above: Mrs. Lindabeth Harris, Reference Librarian. Right: Miss Katherine Clement, Documents Librarian, and Mrs. Lue Vera Turner, Periodi- cal Librarian. 94 Curriculum r Zr4, , Top; Mrs. Judith Hazelwood, Acquisitions Librarian. Above: Mrs. Ann Phillips, Cataloguing Librarian. Aeff; Mrs. Madeline Elam, secretary to Acquisitions, and Mrs. Mattie McAlexander, secretary to Cataloguing. Curriculum 95 Top Right: Mr. Henry Alsobrook explains economic theory to his class. Above: Mrs. Katherine Williams explains the assignment to Al Pettinato. Right: Mr. Jim Golden checks over Yasuhiko Ito ' s assignment. 96 Curriculum Below: Dr. Delbert Hurst records grades for accounting. 3e ow right: Mr. Quinton Hoffman enjoys his noon meal in the Lambuth cafeteria. Bottom: Mrs. Doris Scates programs the computer. Management Courses Added Forever striving to provide a wider selection of courses for busi- ness majors the Business Depart- ment initiated a new program this year in Hotel-Restaurant Manage- ment. In addition, an abbreviated course in computer data processing for faculty members was offered, both to give the faculty members a knowledge of computer processing, and to enable them to teach stu- dents how to use computers in their particular fields. This spirit of change and improvement was underlined by the addition of Mr. James E. Golden to the Business Department faculty. Mr. Golden served capably as chairman of the department. Curriculum 97 Broadening Viewpoint Typifies History Department In step with the broadening attitude prevalent on campus this year, the History Department offered for the first time a new course in African History, taught by Dr. Coleman. The course presented a comprehensive view of the history of Africa, offering all students an opportunity to learn more about the heritage and culture of one of the world ' s largest continents. Several field trips, which have become a traditional part of the history and political science program, were enjoyed by history students this year. Journeys to such places as the Pinson Mounds, Shiloh National Military Park, and Nashville, helped bring history and its events to life for interested students. 98 Curriculum Far Left: Mr. Jerry Sullivan takes a break between classes. Far Bottom Left: Dr. B. R. Coleman fixes a cup of tea before grading more papers. Left: A field trip sponsored by the history department at Shiloh National Park. Below Left: Mr. David Snipes and Jim Ramer talk cas- ually in the College Union. Below: Mr. Robert Mathis seems deep in thought at one of Lambuth ' s basketball games. Curriculum 99 Sociology Diversifies Its Program In an effort to generate more interest in the Sociology program, the Sociology and Family Develop- ment Department sponsored several new classes this year. There now exist three possible majors in Sociology; Sociology itself, Social Work, and Family Development. The department also expanded its curriculum in order to allow more time for field instruc- tion. The addition of Mrs. Madalyn Freund to the sociology faculty sec- ond semester of last year helped make this expansion possible. The Family Development Depart- ment, in the same spirit of expan- sion, offered for the first time a major in Interior Design. Courses within this major were taught jointly by Mrs. Nelle Cobb, and Mr. Larry Ray. Mrs. Jean Creasy was added to the faculty in this department, teaching courses in Food Principles, Meal Management, and Consumer Economics. Top left: Mr. Charles Baker takes a minute out to relax. Top right: Dr. David Dubose is caught reading some of his mail. Right: Mrs. Nelle Cobb discusses material samples with Judy Sisson. 100 Curriculum ' SSSSSS .;; V . Top: Mr. Arthur Tanner reflects on an idea offered at the forum on Apathy. Left: Mr. Gaylon Greer relieves some of his tensions at lunch time with a game of ping pong. Bottom left: Mrs. Madalyn Freund reads an assignment for her class. Below: Mrs. June Creasy examines a hem with freshman Susan Kirkscey. Curriculum 101 Practical Training Stressed in Education Department Members of the Department of Education and Psy- chology provided leadership in several professional fra- ternities and community services throughout the 1973- 1 974 school year. Such services included participation in evaluation teams of the Southern Association of Schools, providing other educational and psychological consultative services, and assisting with educational programs at the local, state, regional, and national level. The department offered majors in elementary educa- tion and psychology. Concentrations sufficient for state certification were also offered in secondary education, library science, special education, and kindergarten. The department worked closely with the Human Devel- opment Center, providing firsthand experience for stu- dents enrolled in the department. An interesting evolvement from the January interim overseas workshop in education was the offering of a new course in Comparative Education which included on-site study of schools in three foreign countries. Grad- uate credit became available through a cooperating university. 102 Curriculum K Β«n y. β€’IJmjtm 10gram ' It. qr m Mia- l,W k.UUw fop left: Dr. Elmer Inman returns a paper to a student before class starts. Far Left: Dr. Louis Snellgrove is caught at an unexpected moment. Above: Mrs. Evelyn Whybrew listens to Sara Jane Cantrell. Right: Dr. Walter Helms uses a bulletin board to demonstrate a lecture. Curriculum 103 Library Science Stresses Observation An increasing number of stu- dents became Library Science majors this year. Many of those already certified as teachers seemed to feel it necessary to enhance their education with a degree in library science, both for their own use and also so that they may more fully instruct their stu- dents in the uses of the library. A practicum program, which enabled participants to work and observe in libraries in the surround- ing area, was offered this year. This independent study program was utilized by the students according to their personal needs and prefer- ences. Top: Mrs. Judith Hazelwood prepares some work for one of her classes. Above left: Mrs. Velma Huie assists Jan Huffman in some reference work. Above: Mrs. Ann Phillips reads over cataloging material. 104 Curriculum ( II 1.11:1 , J Left: With determination, Nan Porter works on her art project. Below: Miss Higgs explains slides to Fine Arts class. Bottom: Larry Ray listens as Karen Carter explains her project. Interior Design Major Added In cooperation with the Family Develop- ment Department, the Art Department sponsored a new major this year in Interior Design. This new major is strictly career-ori- ented, offering a useful apprentice pro- gram to Interior Design majors in which they may observe and work in various inte- rior shops in this area. The Interior Design majors also enjoyed many field trips to lovely homes throughout West and Middle Tennessee during the year. The Art Department sponsored a variety of art shows in the lobby of Jones Hall throughout the year. The first of these was a showing of watercolors painted by Miss Joanna Higgs, Assistant Professor of Art. In October, the department sponsored a print show and sale brought to Lambuth by a national company. Curriculum 105 English Stresses Critical Evaluation Self-evaluation of literature, especially as reflected in the works of great writers, was the main goal of the English Department. Fresh- man English and its importance to students, especially to those plan- ning to make English their major, was this year a main consideration of the department. The English Department offered a wide variety of interim projects this year, dealing with such diverse subjects as Wagner ' s famous opera Ring, the life of T. S. Eliot, a fun- damental interim course to strengthen students in the areas of composition, and a comparative study of the poetry of Dylan Thomas and Bob Dylan. 1 06 Curriculum Top: Dr. John DeBruy points out a comma splice. Above: Mrs. Jeri McCraw and Dr. Hazle- wood compare notes at a departmental meeting. Right: Dr. Charles Mayo creates an infor- mal atmosphere in his classroom. Far left: Dr. Annie Lou Smith listens to views from her students. Left: Mrs. Grace Whetstone grades a theme. Bottom left: Mrs. Fleming discusses a theme with one of her students. Below: Dr. Bob Hazlewood ponders over students ' papers. Curriculum 107 Below: Mr. Jesse Byrum and son, John, enjoy a meal in the cafeteria on Sunday. Right: Mr. Newton Neely is assisted by Bonnie Massa with a set for a play. Bottom right: Mr. Sherril Cox xeroxes materials for use in his debate class. Speech and Drama Sponsors Travel Interims In order to help theater students become better acquainted with the drama of other areas of our coun- try, and of several foreign coun- tries, the Speech and Drama Department sponsored two differ- ent travel interims this January. Mr. Byrum, led his group on a theater tour of Washington, D.C. and New York City in conjunction with Miss Higg ' s art tour of these cities. Numerous Broadway plays were attended and some famous enter- tainers were met. Mr. Neely, in cooperation with Mr. Ray of the Art Department, led a theater tour of the Orient, visiting such cities as Tokyo, Hong Kong, and Bangkok. Several changes were seen in the Speech and Drama Department this year, including the return of Mr. Sherril Cox, Speech Instructor. This summer, a summer stock com- pany and theater school will be in operation for eight weeks, open to all those interested. 108 Curriculum Lower Left: Chris Sterling and Kittly Glenn set up the lighting as Ed Stewart looks on. Above: Becky Fly applies her makeup for a show. Upper Left: Karen Hall, Betty Lyle, Danny Pardue and Newton Neely in a scene from Man of La Mancha. Curriculum 109 With the largest number of students in the history of the college, the Music Department was a busy place this year. There were more than thirty music majors, nine of whom were scheduled for graduation this year; and with the innovation of class les- sons in piano and voice, a large num- ber of students majoring in other areas were able to study in these classes, or to take private lessons in piano, voice, organ, or instruments. In addition to the appearances made by ensembles from the music department, Dr. Fleming and Mr. Huneycutt made numerous recital appearances, publicizing the college. WM ' Mk k ! β–  H B 135 .j a a a .1 a m Ea o β–  138 sa z ica r Β£3 β€’Bk a Β«r a 4 ga in r er- r? c s- Top left: Mr. Frank Coulter enforces his opinion during the SGA sponsored forum on apathy. Top right: Mr. Richard Brown enthusiastically conducts the band. Above: Mr. Don Honeycutt and his son check their mail. Right: Linda McBride tries out the tympani. 1 10 Curriculum Music Department Widens Scope Top left: Lee Ellen Partin, Janie Taylor, and Donna Whitten enrich the alto section of concert choir. Top right: Dr. Jo Fleming directs the choir with precision. Above: The concert choir performs at its annual spring concert. Curriculum 1 1 1 Right: Dr. Kenneth Wilkerson thoughtfully reads his students ' papers. Below: Dr. Paul Blankenship and Dr. Rus- sell Mclntire take a stroll on campus betw een classes. Below right: Caught between classes, Dr. Paul Blankenship takes a coffee break. β–  V 112 Curriculum Interim Receives Special Attention Known for its interesting and diversified interim projects, the Religion and Philosophy Department offered a variety of unusual projects this January. One project, brought back from four or five years ago, was called The Theological Implications of Country Music. The department sponsored a field trip to Nashville, where students met several country music stars. A completely new project offered by Dr. Russell Mclntire was entitled Women ' s Liberation and Human Values, and dealt quite explicitly with the current women ' s liberation movement and its effect on our society. Jesus Christ β€” Son of Man and Superstar, another new interim, dealt with how Christ has been portrayed by man through the centuries. In keeping with Dr. M clntire ' s interim dealing with women ' s liberation was Dr. Davenport ' s new course called Women and Theology, which offered a comprehensive view of woman ' s place in religion throughout history. Top: Dr. Russell Mclntyre sings songs from The Fantastiks during Greek All- Sing. Above: Dr. Gene Davenport thoughtfully prepares for his Old Testament class. Curriculum 1 1 3 New Faculty Member Added Mrs. Marian Jones, assistant pro- fessor of Spanish, joined the Lan- guage Department faculty last fall. Mrs. Jones this year taught courses in elementary and intermediate Spanish. The Language Department offered several loosely-structured interim projects designed to investi- gate the art, customs, and history of several foreign countries. These projects were structured so that each student could pursue his indi- vidual interests. 1 14 Curriculum Top: Mr. Loren Medullar prepares a tape for his Ger man class. Above left: Kenneth Hale concentrates deeply on his German in the lab. Above middle: Mrs. Huguette Craft gath- ers her materials after class. Above right: Mrs. Marian Jones is caught before class. Left: Dr. Robert Doyle emphasizes a point during his lecture. Below: Dr. James Beasley talks over the assignment with Dan Anderson and Ken Carroll. Bottom left: Mary Jane Owings writes out her chemistry lab form. Bottom right: Dr. George Edwards examines a student ' s work. Energy Crisis Emphasized Courses in astronomy, earth sci- ence, and geology were offered by the Physical Science Department this year. To demonstrate their con- cern about the recent energy crisis, Dr. Edwards and Dr. Beasley became involved with surrounding Jackson industries in studying the energy problem, its causes, and possible solutions. Curriculum 1 15 Right: Mrs. Pat Brown checks Renee Hol- land ' s and Wade Jackson ' s form in Cre- ative Dance. Below: Coach Bob Taylor shows Evelyn Exum the best place to hit her tennis ball against the wall. Bottom: Dr. Pepper Bray directs practice for the Lambuth Eagles. 1 16 Curriculum n ' β€’β– β– β–  P.E. Department Expands Program In accordance with state regula- tions, the Physical Education Department began planning several new courses for the future. These include courses in the phy- siology of exercise, kinesology, or bio-mechanics, athletic injuries, and tests and measurements. After a year ' s absence, Mrs. Norma Ellis returned to the P.E. staff this year, teaching courses in swimming and badminton. Interim projects concentrating on a wide variety of sports were offered this year. One project, taught by Mr. Roscoe Williams, consisted of a study of the art of fishing as practiced in the freshwa- ter lakes and streams of West Ten- nessee. Other projects included a course in water safety instruction, a seminar of the game of baseball, and a study of basketball coaching methods. Top: Coach Bob Taylor reels in a big one at Dr. Wilder ' s farm. -Above.- Mrs. Norma Ellis makes arrangements for a women ' s varsity basketball scrimmage. Curriculum 1 17 Right: Dr. Robert Carlton reviews notes concerning a dissected cat. Below: Dr. William James Davis grades his anatomy class ' s papers. Bottom right: Mrs. Jo Booth glances back to check over her notations. i 18 Curriculum I Field Trips Increase Practical Knowledge f.fUL-W Top: Students taking Ecology examine a specimen in a field north of Jackson. Left: Dr. Lois Lord prepares to go to class. Above: Renee Watts anxiously waits the start of biology. Curriculum 1 19 History of Math Probed Upon the combining of the Math and Physics Departments this year, Dr. Kenneth Yancey was appointed as head of the department. Also several mathematics courses were offered. Some involved ele- mentary principles whereas others such as calculus, advanced in diffi- culty. For the January interim, the department offered ' a -course: deal- ing with the history of Mathematics. 1 20 Curriculum Top left: Dr. Kenneth Yancey explains the solution to a physics problem. Far left: Mr. Spence Dupree reviews his Algebra-Trigonometry class. Above: Mrs. Isinell Newbill gives after class instruction to freshman Jan Schwam. Left: Tricia Curry operates the verifier during her workshop. Curriculum 121 122 Through activities . . . we grew, exerting influence upon ourselves, our college, and the community. 123 Above: Bottom row, I. to r. β€” Sara A. Shull, Jan Huffman, Ann McRae, Nell Meader. Second row, I. to r. β€” Phyllis Clark, Linda McBride, Rhonda Thompson, Lucky Mathews, Dean Blanche Exum. Top row, I. to r. β€” Connie Chipman, Karen Carter, Toni Miller, Andrea Hubbard, Janie Taylor. Top right: Dean Blanche Exum chats with a prospective rushee at the Panhellenic- sponsored tea. Right: I. to r. β€” Looking over the calendar of Events of the Panhellenic Council are Jan Huffman, President; Andrea Hubbard, Vice President; Ann McRae, Secretary; and Ann de Beauchamp, Treasurer. Β« Β« si Β« M m m m Β« β–  a β–  Β m m Β % ff a ( m m m Β« β€’ st m M m « ‒   «- ., 1 24 Organizations Greek Unity Stressed Working together for the com- mon goal of enlarging and improv- ing all of the Greek organizations on campus, the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils sought ways to bring the groups closer together. This year, rush week for both fraternities and sororities was held the first week of classes. The Panhellenic Council approved the use of unlimited invitations to theme and preference parties by the four sororities. The culmination of weeks of practice and preparation was evi- dence in Greek All-Sing as the groups competed for first and sec- ond place trophies. The money made from the event was given to the Jackson Center for Enrichment and Development. Top: I. to r. β€” Dean Paul Finney, Advisor, Phil Mueller, Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Betz, President, and Bob Volk, Vice-President. Above: I. to r., bottom row β€” Rich Muller, David Lewis, Rick Boggs. Second row β€” Larry Cartwright, Tim Rogers, Keith Callis, Robert Betz, Phil Mueller, Robert Ellis. Organizations 1 25 Β l Through the academic year, the Omega Omicron chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi celebrated several social activities: the annual Faculty Coffee, Pledge Party, Parents ' Tea, Fun Retreat, Founders ' Day, Christ- mas Party, Pledge Party for Actives, Alum Picnic, and Senior Banquet. With a concentrated group effort, the sisters acquired several campus honors, such as first place in Greek All-Sing. Two members of Omega Omi- cron chapter served as cheerlead- ers, and three were selected for Who ' s Who in American Universi- ties and Colleges. Other individual honors went to members chosen as Vice-President of the Student Gov- ernment Association, President of Panhellenic, and President of the Junior Class. Philanthropic efforts included a different project each month: the picnic for underprivileged children and a fund raising drive for the Arthritis Foundation. By producing the annual AOII Musical, the girls of the sorority raised a sizable amount for the latter organization. Top left: An almost incomparable performance by AOPi wins first place in All-Sing. Top right: Letitia Pyron and Martha Kitchens look on the KA Rose Ceremony with smiles. Above: Carol Gaddie leads the AOPis in a cheer around the flagpole. 126 Organizations AOn Wins All-Sing Front row, I. to r. β€” Beth Willett, Helene Chapman, Mrs. Rena Hampton, Advisor, Nell Meader, President, Flo Carter, Carolyn Davis, Vice President, Joy Inman, Treasurer, Becky Smith, and Linda McBride. Second row β€” Mary Cay Alexander, Amy Tacker, Leslie Conway, Anne Blair, Lisa Bourgoyne, Brin Hindrix, Susan Reeder, Mary Watlington, Amy Poindexter, Jan Huffman, Linda Page, Beth Crawly, Marsha Patterson, Trisha Curry, Kathy Hansborough, Mary Jane Helms, Trish Leathers, and Clarenita Diamond. Third row β€” Debbie Perkins, Leanne Leathers, Kathy Davis, Margaret Alvis, Margaret Williams, Martha Kitchens, Cindy Conatser, Margaret Browder, Carol Gaddie, Theresa McGowan. Fourth row β€” Donna Cole, Debbie Pearce, Cathy Carter, Vicky Penny. Above: Clarenita Diamond and Debbie Pearce entertain at the AOPi picnic for underprivi- leged children. Organizations 1 17 Far right: Toni Miller and Liz Briss serve at the annual Alpha Xi ice cream supper. Right: Alpha Xi Deltas present their own arrangements of three popular songs at the Greek All-Sing. Below: Bonnie Massa discusses some seri- ous business with Larry Cartwright. Bottom right: Lucky Mathews smiles as Carol Harris receives a plaque at the Mr. and Miss Collegiate Showcase, sponsored by Alpha Xi. 1 28 Organizations Alpha Xis Sponsor Showcase Alpha Xi Delta sponsored the Mr. and Miss Collegiate Showcase to raise money for Pittman Hall, a school for delinquent girls in Albany, New York. Mr. and Miss Collegiate were announced as Larry Cartwright and Carol Harris. The sorority also held an ice cream supper for philanthropy. Social activities included Hallow- een and Christmas parties, a hay- ride and a skating party, blue and gold weekend, during which they held their formal and a bonfire. Alpha Xi Delta was honored this year with having as members the Best Supporting Actress for 1973, the Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart, a cheerleader, members of the choirs and band, and members of the publication staffs on campus. Front row, I. to r. β€” Toni Miller, Recording Secretary, Sue Miller, Treasurer, Bonnie Massa, Corresponding Secretary, Lucky Mathews, President, Nancy Miller, Vice President, Margaret Morris, Pledge Trainer, and Sarah A. Shull, Membership Chairman. Middle row β€” Ann Darmody, Sue Harris, Anne DeBeauchamp, Debbie Bewick, Suzanne O ' Neill, and Becky Fly. Back row β€” Debra Lynch, Laura Ward, Nanette Parenteau, Pam Lassing, Marsha Leonard, Ellen Irvine, Dorothy Camp, and Robin Corzine. Organizations 1 29 Versatility Marks KAs Kappa Alpha members started the year off with a bang as they hammered on garbage can tops, rang cow bells, and shot fire crackers to welcome their new pledges. During the year, the order had several parties, but the climax came during Old South Week in April when the frater- nity and their dates enjoyed Sharecroppers ' Barn Dance, Mint Julip, and the Old South Ball. After rush, the fraternity gave all sorority pledges a congratulatory long-stemmed rose on the steps of Sprague Hall. Members of KA are active in the concert and touring choirs, SGA, theater, and on publication staffs. The fraternity also boasts of having two cheerleaders, members of the varsity tennis and basketball teams, chief justice of the student body, class officers, and several nominees for Mr. Collegiate. Above: Kathy Eison entertains David Drumwright and Johnny Rose at a Sigma Kappa open house for the fraternity. Top: Active John Hardesty views the aftermath of a KA pledge prank. Right: KA Sweethearts Becky Smith, Carol Harris, Susan Lawrence, and Amy Tacker help brother Bill Campbell draw raffle numbers to benefit the Jackson Day Care Center. 1 30 Organizations Left: KAs, directed by Steve Claiborne, win top honors at All-Sing. V $. Β Β« r-mti rm t% rΒ H.GH1Z CQJ Front row, left to right β€” Jimmy Minatra; David Lewis, No. I; Dan Anderson; Steve Marcum, No. VI; Alan Marcum; Joe Lee Wyatt, No. VIII; Steve Payne; Bill Draper; David Bynum; Winston Truett; and Parker Dinwiddie. 2nd row β€” Ray Prevast; John Hardesty; Phil Guy; Brock Redden; Mike Stricklin; Steve Claiborne, No. IX; Dana Burch; Jim Wilson; Bob McKinnie; Ralph Hickman; David Drumright, No. Ill; Gordon Mclntyre; Chris Sterling; Russ Keller; Bill Campbell; Joe Bob Johnson; Johnny Rose; Ed Stewart; Carol Harris, KA Rose; Phil Mueller; Matt McGarvey; Peter Russell; Mike Wills; Paul Inman; and Robert Ellis. 3rd row β€” John Barnes; Andy Eickoff, No. IV; Jonathan Sowell; Roger Conner; Jon Christian; Jim Duke; Pat Heaberg; Stan Wheeler; Russell Hudson; Kenny Shropshire; and David Dolland. Organizations 131 Kappa Sigs Sponsor Pledge Swaps Kappas Sig fraternity started the year off well by win- ning first place at Sigma Kapers. In the fall, the frater- nity held open houses and pledge swaps with other Greek organizations. Founder ' s Day in December was celebrated by a banquet and a party at the George- Anna Motel. Black and White, the fraternity formal was held in the spring, and the annual Awards Party was held in May. Kappa Sigs include members of the varsity basket- ball, tennis, and baseball teams, SGA president, class officers, participants of the Lambuth Theatre, and cheer- leaders. Top: Kappa Sigs enjoy performing their arrangement of Long Tall Texan at All-Sing. Above: Winning the Pyramid-Building Contest enabled the Kappa Sigs to win first place in Sigma Kapers. 1 32 Organizations Left: Jim Miller and his Sigma Kappa big sis, Debbie Puettman. Below: Kappa Sig poker games often continue late into the night. Seated front β€” Mike Stone, Hugh Exum, Jack Cooper, David Carlton, Fred Birmingham, Pat Yochim, Kenny Haun, Grand Procurator, and Joe North, Guard. Seated back β€” Joe Ennis, Steve Van Epp, Tommy McCall, Grand Master of Ceremonies, and Dave Brown. Standing, I. to r. β€” Bill Davis, Bill Arnold, Jim Miller, .eith Callis, Grand Scribe, Rick Howarth, Bill Manix, Jane Terrell, Sweetheart, Steve Betz, Bob Renshaw, Grand Treasurer, Russell Palmer, Satch Vollmer, Mark Page, Ross Bobol, Jim Ramer, Wayne Graves, Steve Mischke, Robert Betz. In window β€” Chuck Keltner, Ibby Seaman, Sweetheart. On roof β€” David Henry, Bill Perkins, Guard, Greg Greenlee, Rick Boggs, Bubba Holt, Stevie Stevenson, Chris Schratwieser, and Dale Hatch. Organizations 1 33 Above left: Janet Johnson and Jane Bliven fight to finish in an intense ping pong game. Above right: Amy McRae and her date, John Wofford take time for a breather at the Phi Mu Formal. Top: Dressed in white and pink robes, the Phi Mus sing their hearts out at Greek All-Sing. 1 34 Organizations Phi Mus Honor Basketball Team Members of Phi Mu designated a special week in which to raise money for their national philanthropy, the U.S.S. Hope Ship-Hospital. On the local level, Phi Mus sponsored a Halloween party for Boy ' s Town. The Carnation Ball was held in November and was preceded by a banquet at the Ramada Inn. To show off their newly decorated room, the women ' s fraternity invited the other Greek organizations to an Open House in the fall, and honored their parents with a tea. During Homecoming, the Phi Mus held a reception for the basketball coach, team, and cheerleaders, and also entertained during one of the bas- ketball game half-times with their Washboard Band. Outstanding members include SGA secretary, officers of dorm councils, members of the women ' s varsity basketball and tennis teams, members on the publication staffs, and in concert and touring choirs. Top: Jane Bliven seems to wish that the Phi Mu formal would never end. Above: First row β€” Jan Frye, Dot Hively, Ann McRae, Pam Doyle, Sally Collins. Second row β€” Candy Heart, Connie Davis, Cindy Smith, Marcia White, Jamie Martin, Debbie Vaughn, Phyllis Clark, President. Third row β€” Janet Johnson, Pledge Trainer, Jane Bliven, Correspond- ing Secretary, Lynn Wyatt, Priscilla Eanoch, Vice President, Sue Henley, Carol McNew, Kathy Williams, Amy McRae, Nita Parham. Top row β€” Pat Kelly, Kathy Strobl, Recording Secretary, Pat Morrison, Ginger Fralich, Beth Burkhart, Treasurer, Martha Spearman. Organizations 1 35 Philanthropy Stressed by Sigma Ks Involved in many social services, the sisters of the Gamma Xi chapter of Sigma Kappa aided families on the Maine Sea Coast, helped to send girls in Greece to the Ameri- can Farm School, and visited the Jackson Medicenter and the Jack- son Day Care Center. The sorority also held several social events such as the October dance honoring their pledges, their annual March formal, the Found- ers, Day banquet in November, and a skating party in February. Outstanding members include members of Who ' s Who, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, Kappa Alpha Rose, cheerleaders, Treasurer of SGA, class officers, members of the women ' s varsity basketball and tennis teams, first runner-up to both the Banana Festival and the Straw- berry Festival, and editor of the Lantern. Top: Sigma Kappas capture the spirit of Camelot to win 2nd place in Greek All-Sing. Above: Sigma Kappa Pledges Lena Grant and Karen Freeman busily shine their customers ' shoes. 1 36 Organizations Below: Preparing for a Sunday night hot dog sale are . to. r. Carol Hartz, Karen Sorgenfrei, Debra Dallas, Andrea Hubbard, and Karen Carter. Right: Sigma Kappa ' s Judy Sisson, Teri Thomson, Jan Schwam, and Kathy Kirkscey hurry to capture 2nd place in the blanket race at Sigma Kapers. X Standing β€” Jan Isaac; Karen Carter, President; Beth Brantly; Valerie Collins; Samara Voyles; Nan Stordivant; Judy Sisson; Jan Schwam; Debbie Roberson; Koko May; Carol Harris, Second Vice President; Connie Chipman; Carol Hartz; Joy Vise. 3rd row β€” Lee Ann Pounds; Jana Lee McDaniels; Kathy Kirkscey; Wendy Harbison; Kathy Eison; Teresa McClure; Karen Freeman. 2nd row β€” Myranel Hinton; Ranelle Allan; Anita James; Elaine McBroom; Andrea Hubbard; Susan Poteet; Lee Schweitzer; Joy DuBose; Debra Dal- las, Recording Secretary; Jane Terrell; Iris Subco, Advisor; Jean Alexander. 1st row β€” Lena Grant; Diane Happ; Rhonda Thompson, Registrar; Teri Thomson, Treasurer; Betsy Waterhouse, Corresponding Secretary; Anda Townsend; Kathy Boone; Karen Sorgenfrei; Karen Shelton, First Vice President; Debbie Puettman; Mary Townsend; Julia Malone; Candy Williams. Organizations 1 37 ., β– β– β– :. β– β€’β–  ' β–  ' β–  - _ ; The Brotherhood of Siipn l hi fpsilnn Tennessee Zeta Chapter FOUNDED NOVEMBER I 1901 RICHMOND VIRGINIA Above: On sign β€” Richard Rooks, Eddie Hurst, Rich Mueller, President; Dave Hill. First row β€” Marc Flan- ders, Mike Allman, Randy Press- grove, Paul Brill, Wade Jackson, Tom Chappin, Bob Golden. Second row β€” Larry Cartwright, Recording Secretary; Denny Murray, Lucky Matthews, Sweetheart; Tim Rogers, Vice President; Marc Gowan, Con- troller; Kent Bewick, Todd Brewster, Corresponding Secretary; Gordon Kasier, Gordon Welch. On roof β€” Robert Masuoka, Greg Westrich, Richard Mahr, Chuck Key, Bob Volk, Don Lowry. Above: Sweetheart Lucky Matthews chats with Sig Ep brothers at the Sigma Phi Epsilon spaghetti supper in the cafeteria. 1 38 Organizations Sig Eps Hold Special Projects For charity and other chapter interests, the brothers of Zeta chap- ter of Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsored several fund raising activities. They raised money for the Lions Club, the Heart Fund, and the Jackson Enrichment and Development Cen- ter, as well as for house improve- ments. The chapter was distinguished by the West Tennessee Heart Associa- tion with the Seroke Recognition for their outstanding contributions. On campus, several Sig Eps were found on the cheerleader squad, the baseball and golf teams, and the Miss Lambuth Com- mittee. On the community level, one brother was the director of the notable off-Broadway production of Godspell. Social activities include the Queen of Hearts Ball, their annual Regional Academy, and the Senior and Alumni Recognition Day. Top: Wade Jackson takes careful aim supported silently by brothers Keith Weaver and Gordon Welch. Above: Sig Eps welcome their new pledges with a yell around the flagpole. Above right: Sig Ep brothers Bob Golden, Gordon Welch, Keith Weaver, and Wade Jackson relax at their fraternity house. Organizations 1 39 SGA Budget Increased Because of the increased matri- culation fee, the Student Govern- ment Association was able to spon- sor many more campus-wide activi- ties including a dance every month, several films, and a full week of Homecoming activities. An industrious student senate, from individual dormitory floors was instrumental in instituting per- sonal representation for the student body. The SGA was responsible for remodeling the Hub in the Stu- dent Union to provide a better atmosphere for informal talk between classes. ' i Top left: Betty Session assigns Jim Ramer and Jane Terrell for the bus ride to the Lambuth- UT Martin basketball game. Top right: Jim Ramer, SGA president is caught in a pensive moment at the freshman orienta- tion picnic at Wilders. Above: SGA Vice-President Cindy Conatser listens attentively to a proposal made by a stu- dent senate member. 1 40 Organizations Left: Students dance to music of Smokehouse at an SGS sponsored dance. , Below I tor.β€” Members of the forum on Apathy in West Hall lobby are Evelyn Parker, Dr. Russell Mclntyre, John Sem- inara, Mrs. Madalyn Freund, and Greg Waldrup. Organizations 141 Cheerleader Elections Standardized Committees in the SGA were involved with specific jobs. The Sensitivity Committee sponsored a forum on apathy, including both students and faculty. To increase spirit on campus at basketball games, a Spirits Commit- tee was formed to make posters publicizing the games and to provide student buses to games off campus. Both the Food and Academic Committees conducted student polls. Brought to the attention of the SGA by the Black Stu- dent Life Committee, the Student Senate recognized the need to standardize cheerleader elections in order to insure adequate representation on the squad. The pass- ing of such a major proposal was a step in showing how effective a relatively large body of students can be by working together. Above left: Jim Ramer addresses the SGA members. Above right: Representatives learn about each other at the SGA fall retreat at Lakeshore. 1 42 Organizations Left: Mary Townsend, SGA treasurer. Bottom left: Martha Spearman, Secretary of the SGA uses the office hours to improve her game of solitaire. Bottom right: Signs of laughter are provoked when a witty com- ment is injected into student senate discussion. I , β€’ i r Organizations 143 1 44 Organizations Above: Vision Staff. Back row, I. to r. β€” Todd Brewster, David Bingham, Mike Kelly, Vicky Perry, Kathy Davis, Teresa McClure, Mike Mercer, Editor, Kathy Wil- liams. Second row, I. to r. β€” Cindy Smith, Sheon Park, Jana Lee McDaniel. First row β€” Nina Pennewell, Pat Kelly. Right: Michael L. Mercer, Editor of the Vision. Below: Michael Mercer gives Sheon Park her next assignment. Right: Kathy Davis, Assistant Editor, looks on as Becky Turner, Business Manager, addresses a bill. Bottom: Clockwise from top β€” David Bingham, Nina Pennewell, Cindy Smith, Kathy Davis, and Pat Kelly listen for their assignments. Vision Encourages Journalism Belonging to the American Colle- giate Press Association and the Inter-Collegiate Press Association, the 1 974 Vision strived to enhance journalistic interest by producing a college newspaper. Through the efforts of many stu- dents and by the aid of the advi- sory Editorial Board, the staff prod- uced a monthly edition, striving to represent an informative paper, cutting across many aspects of stu- dent life and interests. To further improve their effectiveness, the staff also sponsored a newspaper workshop. Organizations 145 .ifaflSL .. -siiMk. it K V -..- ' ,. β€’ , Top: Photographers, . to r Parker Dinwiddie, Gordon Mclntyre, David Bigham, Ed Stewart, Mike Booth. Above: I. to r. Business Staff: Warren Adams, Phill Mueller, Bert Colbert, Business Manager, and Beth Burkhart. fpiiii Above: Clockwise beginning at top β€” Rodney Gary, Photography editor; Pat Youngblood, writer; Debra Dallas, index; Matt McGarvey, writer; Teri Thomson, editor-in-chief; Vicky Penny, writer. Right: Sports Kathy Stewart, Sue Miller, Karen Sorgenfrei, Ricky Pinkcon. 146 Organizations Lantern Staff Enlarged Focusing on a Forward theme, the Lantern staff attempted to pres- ent a true picture of life at Lambuth College for the ' 73-V4 school yea r. New members were added to each of the sections and a new staff of writers helped put life into the copy and headlines of the annual. The ad section was given a new emphasis as picture ads were included in all sizes over 1 8 of a page. Top: Classes staff, . to r. β€” Karen Free- man, Linda McBride, Cindy Smith, and Connie Chipman. Above left: Organizations staff β€” Kenny Shropshire, Kathy Kirkscey, Bob Bartlett, and Cathie Carter. Above: Curriculum staff β€” Jane Terrell, Janie Taylor, and Toni Miller. Organizations 147 Below left: Black Student Union Executive Officers: (I. to r.): Michael L. Mercer, Margaret Wilson, and Her- bert Deberry. Below right: Dr. Wesley C. McClure, Jr., assistant to the president of Lane College, addresses an assem- bly during Black History Week. Bottom: Members of the BSU during a meeting. 148 Organizations Top left: BSU members perform on Gospel Night during Black History Week. Above: Sharis Deberry performs her talent in the Black Talent Show accompanied by James Campbell. Left: Mr. Charles Baker presents James Campbell the first place trophy in the BSU Talent Show as second and third-place winners, Alleshia McKinney and Michael L. Mercer applaud. BSU Fulfills Needs Concerned with local as well as national needs, the Black Student Union had a full calendar of activities. In the fall, the organization sponsored its annual Black Talent show, and during the Christmas season, the group car- oled at Western State Psychiatric Hospital in Bolivar. Dr. Martin Luther King ' s birthday was observed in January during a special chapel worship service. Black History Week, February 10-16, opened with Black Extrava- ganz a, a narrative history of the black man in America. Later in the week, the BSU showed the film From Montgomery to Memphis, and participated in Gospel Night and Black Arm Band Day, to commemorate the black stu- dents who have died on college campuses over the country. Organizations 149 Band Provides Special Entertainment The Lambuth Band took two short tours this year in winter and spring rather than the usual extended single tour. With 40 members, the band served as a pep band at basketball games while also playing the score for drama productions and providing special entertainment throughout the year. 150 Organizations H Far left: Percussionists Mara McSwain and Debbie Wigley. Center left: Tuba player Bill Mulroy and trumpeters Bill Welch and Oscar Gaines take time-out during rehearsal. Bottom left: French horn player Sue Harris. Left: Mr. Richard Brown, band director. Below: Flutists Kathy Stewart and Janie Taylor. Below right: The Stage Band rehearses for a pre- game show. Organizations 151 Below: Mike Morrison conducts the Concert Choir ' s performance of the Hallelujah Chorus. Right: Baritones Bobby Hearndon, Silas Boyd, and Steve Happ struggle through a first reading of Rejoice in the Lamb. .IK I 1 973-1 974 TOURING CHOIR: Standing in front, 1st row, (I. to r.)-. Mara McSwain, Lee Ellen Partin, Brenda Pearce, Sharon Cook, Claire Garland. Back row: Billy Vaughan, Dr. Jo Fleming, Bill Page, David Bingham, Jeff Irwin, James Campbell, Steve Rayburn. Standing on steps, front row: Lisa Rhodes, Melissa Meriwether, Kathy Stewart, Debra Dallas, Mary Anne Murphy, Geri McClave, Kath Roberg, Sue Harris, Anne DeBeauchamp, Mona Page, Helene Chapman, Nanette Parenteau, Teri Thomson. Back row: Donna Whitten, Debbie Marshall, Bill Mulroy, Silas Boyd, Sharis Deberry, Loret Deaton, Karen Hall, Clay Canada, Ginger Fralich, Carolyn Davis, Jim Wilson, Dave Hill. 152 Organizations Choirs Perform Two Concerts Two concerts are annually per- formed by the one hundred-mem- ber Concert Choir under the direc- tion of Dr. Jo Fleming. First semes- ter, the choir focused on Christmas selections for the Candlelight Serv- ice and second semester on Elijah and Rejoice in the Lamb for the Spring Concert. Because of the lack of mobility of such a large group, a more select group known as the Touring Choir makes appearances at nearby churches. In the spring, the Touring Choir sang in churches in Ripley, Selmer, Nashville, Mem- phis, and Covington. Top left: Dr. Jo Fleming directs the Touring Choir in the chapel. Top right: Assisted by page-turner, Donna Whitten, Dr. Jo Fleming both accompanies and leads a concert choir rehearsal. Above: Sopranos (clockwise from left) Sabrina DeBerry, Debbie Marshall, and Claire Garland review for the con- cert choir ' s spring concert. Organizations 153 Right: Sprague Hall Dorm Council. First row, I. to r. β€” Deanne Hare, Deronda Worley, Marzie Harris. Second row, I. to r. β€” Charlotte Put- nam, Treasurer, Peaches Parsons, Secretary; Jan Thurman, President; Judy Sisson, Vice-President. Below: South Hall Dorm Council. Seated, I. to r. β€” Mary Townsend, Treasurer; Elsa Eslava, Debra Dal- las. Standing, I. to r. β€” Priscilla Enochs, President; Carol Harris, Sheon Park, Carol Hartz. Right: Harris Hall Dorm Council. First row, I. to r. β€” Trisha White, Sue Harris, President; Joy Inman. Second row, I. to r. β€” Toni Miller, Jeannie Sneed. Third row, standing I. to r. β€” Kathy Davis, Secretary; Carol Gaddie, Cindy Conatser, Anne Blair, Vice-President; Leanne Leathers, Flo Carter. 154 Organizations u n i ii Dorm Councils Increase Responsibilities Dorm councils, the disciplinary bodies of the respective halls, shouldered more responsibilities this year. Working closely with the dorm hostesses and the deans of women and men, the students set up open house dates on the calen- dars and planned parties. A representative from each council attends Inter-Dormitory Council meetings which acts to change rules and policy. The new late permission for upperclass women along with the more lenient drinking clause also added a greater sense of responsibility to the position of dorm council mem- bers. Top: Epworth Hall Dorm Council. First row, I. to r. β€” Jim Duke, Tim Siegrist, Ralph Brush, Mike Lawrence. Second row β€” James Caldwell, David Gaddie, Hark Heffington, Frank Christopian, Jim Munford. Above: West Dorm Council. First row, I. to r. β€” Bill Whitsett, Arthur Raylor, Jeff Stivenson, President, Greg Waldrop, Ken Carroll, Vice President. Back row β€” Bill Moore, David Bing- ham, Secretary. Organizations 1 55 Kaleidoscope Gains Popularity Even before Kaleidoscope released its first album last spring entitled Each Season of the Year, the eighteen-member singing group under the direction of Frank Coulter was quite popular. Now the group is even more in demand both on campus and in the Jackson area. During the first two weeks in January, the group practiced five hours daily to prepare for a three-day tour of Atlanta. The group has also performed in Paducah, Ky., and Memphis for banquets, churches, and high schools. On campus, Kaleidoscope held a benefit performance during Homecoming Week. Kaleidoscope instrumentalists Donna Whitten and Dave Hill. Kaleidoscope performs during Homecoming week for the Jackson Center for Enrichment and Development. Kaleidoscope: Seated front: Parker Dinwiddie and Billy Vaughn. Standing (I. to r.): Frank Coulter, Director, Anne DeBeauchamp, Karen Hall, Brenda Pearce, Tim Rogers, Ranelle Allen, Helene Chapman, Ken Kramer. Back (I. to r.): Donna Whitten, at piano, Dave Hill, Steve Rayburn, Richard Rooks, Bill Whitsitt. At right: Mark Lexow and Silas Boyd. 156 Organizations Recruitment Aided by Harvest Invaluable to any small college is a strong recruitment team, especially if it is composed of students. Recruiting new students and raising money for Lambuth is Harvest ' s primary role, but entertainment is just as important. The six-member singing group sponsored by Mr. Bill Mace and Mr. Bryant Floyd presents contemporary musical programs at churches, schools, and club meetings. Once or twice a month the group travels to areas in the Memphis conference and Kentucky. Top left: Roger Conner practices on his Jew ' s harp. Above: Becky Turner sings a solo as the rest of Har- vest hums along, from I. to r. Roger Conner, Kathy Stewart, Kathy Turner, Tony Wicks, and Gwen Davis. Left: Mr. Bryant Floyd, Harvest advisor, aids the group in setting up equipment. Organizations 1 57 Coffeehouse Papers Recognizes Outstanding Talent Lambuth ' s annual literary anthology, The Coffee- house Papers, was enlarged this year from sixteen to thirty-six pages. The price per copy was reduced because of an increased budget allotment from the SGA. For the first time, student contributors were awarded prize money for outstanding works. Winners include: Marsha Coleman, poetry; Phil Mueller, short fiction; Pre - ston Yarber, drama; and John Seminara, illustration. After the distribution of the publication, there was a public poetry reading in the Common Room. Editorial Board of Coffeehouse Papers: Front row (I. to r.)-. Nelle Meador and Bill Johnson. Back row (I. to r.)-. Jo Hunter, Mrs. Grace Whetstone, Pat Youngblood, Dr. Charles Mayo, and Mr. Newton Neely. 1 58 Organizations Vision: Editorial Board: (I. to r.): Dr. B. R. Coleman, Becky Turner, Michael L. Mercer, Teri Thomson, Jan Huffman, and Dr. Russell Mclntyre, chairman. Editorial Boards Aid Publications Rather than serving as a censor- ship body, the editorial boards of the campus publications serve as an advisory committee for the edi- tor. Each spring, the boards are responsible for reviewing applica- tions and selecting the next year ' s editor and business manager, as well as approving the budget. Lantern: Editorial Board: Seated: Dr. Annie Lou Smith, chairman, Kathy Williams. Standing (I. to r.): Margaret Browder, Dr. Bob Hazelwood, Mrs. Katherine Williams. Organizations 159 Gamma Beta Phi Probes Purpose Gamma Beta Phi, honor society for those with a 3.0 average or above, met once first semester to initiate members and to decide whether or not the club should remain a professed service organization or if it should become strictly an honor group. A final decision was still pending in February. Plans were made for a second meeting in the spring to decide the fate of the group. Front, (I. to r.): Jean Alexander, Pat Youngblood β€” President, Sheon Park, Bill Perkins, Andrea Hubbard, Johnny Rose, David Drumwright, Hugh Exum, Helene Chapman, Vicky Penny, Kathy Williams, Ruth Moffert, Mary Townsend, and Beth Brantley. Back, (I. to r.): Joe Lee Wyatt, David Bing- ham, Joy Hunter, Tony Wicks, Russell Hudson, Cathie Carter, Carol Gaddle, Matt McGarvey, Trina Edwards, Priscilla Enochs, Bebe Christopher, Teri Thomson and Sue Miller. OOT Honors Initiates As a local honorary scho- lastic fraternity for seniors, Omicron Phi Tau maintains high membership stand- ards. Headed by Dr. Gene Davenport, the fraternity requires that a member have a 3.5 average in his first semester and a 3.25 average in the second semester of his senior year. Two initiations, one in the fall and one in the spring, are held annually with a banquet following the spring initiation. Above: Joy Hunter, Helene Chapman, Mrs. Jo Booth, Trina Edwards, Dr. Gene Davenport, Mr. David Snipes. 160 Organizations Young Republicans: (I. to r.): Mary Jane Owings, Bill Johnson, Ralph Brush, and advisor Mr. Robert Mathis. President of Phi Alpha Theta, Frank Christopian, initiates new members Marsha Coleman, Pat Manuszak, and Matt McGarvey. Young Republicans Remain Active Despite the fact that this year witnessed neither national nor local elections, the Young Republicans met regularly to discuss and evalu- ate current local, state, and national political activities. This spring, the club heard a speaker from the State Young Republican Headquarters and enjoyed a group picnic. Phi Alpha Theta Enjoys Field Trips Open to junior and senior stu- dents with at least twelve hours in history, Phi Alpha Theta is an inter- national history honor fraternity. The activities of the society this year included a series of field trips to various sites in West Tennessee such as the Pinson Mounds, Shiloh Military Park, and the state capitol in Nashville. The highlight of this year ' s activities was the group ' s attendance at the Phi Alpha Theta State Convention. Phi Alpha Theta: (I. to r.): Marcia Reed, Claire Garland, Dr. B. R. Coleman, advisor, Philip Pigue, Marsha Coleman, Frank Christopian, Nelda Mathis, Pat Manuszak, Trina Edwards, and Mr. Robert Mathis, advisor. Organizations 161 Campus Congregation Sponsors Valentine Party Campus Congregation had an active year sponsoring the Sunday morning worship services as well as special services such as Candle- light. The Adopt-A-Grandparent program was revitalized and grandparents from the Nursing Home were assigned to those who requested them. A Valentine party was held at the nursing home in which Akemi Nakanishi told the story of her Jap- anese paper birds. A paper bird on a Valentine was given to each grandparent. The Campus Congregation again sponsored the one to one pro- gram in which children from the Jackson Center for Enrichment and Development were given a free day on campus. Good use was made of the athletic center with basketball as well as classrooms where the children expressed themselves through art and music. Top left: Akemi Nakanishi tells a Japanese paperbird fable at the NHE Nursing Home. Top right: Mary Jane Owens passes out a paper bird to patients. Above: Members of Campus Congregation at Vespers (I. to r.) James Campbell, Jamie Martin, Gail Cooper, Chap- lain Brady Whitehead, and Kathy Walker. 162 Organizations : ront row seated: Rick Ralph, Bill Johnson, Sally Collins, Lee Ellen Partin, Donna Whitten, Vicki Nabors, Bob Bart- ett, Chaplain Brady Whitehead. Back row: Judy Fisher, Akemi Nakanishi, Mary Jane Owens, Kathy Walker, Cindy Smith, David Bigham, Jeff Irwin. Kappa Delta Kappa Sponsors Bible Study Sessions Designed expressly for those stu- dents interested in a church-related vocation, Kappa Delta Kappa has as its purpose the exploration and discussion of various theological questions and their implications in modern society. The organization sponsors a bi-weekly Bible study session held every Sunday evening at Chaplain Whitehead ' s home, in addition to monthly meetings at which various topics related to Christian vocations are discussed. Several civic projects such as the new Adopt-a-Grandparent pro- gram were also sponsored by the fellowship this year. Chemical Society Maintains Displays Composed of 14 members, the American Chemical Society this year kept up a bulletin board of displays in the Science Building. Science films were shown once a month at meetings. Sponsored by Dr. George Edwards, the club invited speakers to classes and meetings, as well as planning a pic- nic for the end of the school year. Front row (I. to r.)-. Ev a Stewart, Verna Waits, Bill Perkins, Annie Hayslett, Bill Mulroy, Rick Jefferies, Tony Wicks. Sack row (I. to r.): Jon Christian, Dr. George Edwards, Oscar Gaines, Joe Watlington, Michelle Hulme, Dr. James Beasley. Organizations 163 SNEA Reviews Student Teachers Composed of education majors, the Student National Educational Association was re-vitalized this year. Members of SNEA served on a board which reviewed student teachers from Lambuth, held a Christmas party for mentally retarded children, attended a state convention in Memphis, and held a tea in the spring for co-operating teachers of the student teacher pro- gram. Monthly programs included mock interviews, discussions of cur rent educational legislation, job possibilities, European slides, an comparing the British school syster to the American. Home Ec Club Holds State Honors New members of the Home Eco- nomics Club were honored at a din- ner at sponsor Mrs. Nelle Cobb ' s home in the fall. During the year, the organization learned to arrange flowers and make Christ- mas decorations, sponsored their annual fashion show in March, and honored the Miss Lambuth contest- ants at a tea. Several members attended the state convention held in Knoxville in May. Current state officers include Jan Willard, 3rd Vice Presi- dent; and Rhonda Thompson, Chairman for the Student Members Section. Above: Kneeling (I. to r.): Janet Johnson, Tricia White, Ruth Moffett, Mary Jane Helms, Susan Kirksey, Margaret Alvis. Standing, I. to r.: Jan Willard, Karen Carter, Mrs. Nelle Cobb, sponsor; Rhonda Thompson, Winnie Moseley, , Evylyn Exum, Marcia Whyte, Beth Burkhart, Cathy Strobl, and Grade Yarborough. -Above.- Seated (I. to r.): Beth Willett, Jeannie Sneed, Eva Stewart, Hazel Simmons, Verna Waits, Annie Hayslett. [ Standing (I. to r.): Trina Edwards, Amy Tacker, Bonnie Hatcher, John Fisher, Sara Cantrell, Mrs. Evelyn Whybrew, J sponsor. 164 Organizations A.I.D. Formed Since the interior design program was started last year, Mr. Larry Ray and Mrs. Nelle Cobb decided to sponsor the Lambuth College Student Chapter of the American Institute of Interior Designers. The purpose of this club was to stimulate interest in interior design and architecture. Many field trips and workshops to refinish furniture and make floor plans were included in the club ' s plans. Two types of membership are offered: the professional national membership which includes all majors and a general membership for anyone interested in joining. Top left: A.I.D. members ore given information cbout the Belle Meade mansion by their r ide. Top right: D. Roy Anderson points out landmarks at the Hermi- tage to Jan Willard and Rhonda Thompson. Left: The stately columns of the Belmon Mansion dwarf the visit- ing A.I.D. members. Organizations 1 65 Original Works Presented by LIT Sponsored by Dr. Charles Mayo, Lambda lota Tau, the honorary fra- ternity of English majors mel monthly to discuss literary topics and enjoy speakers. Dr. Sarah V. Clement spoke on famous women writers during the November meet- ing. Another month, members read and discussed original works. A field trip was planned to Memphis in the spring. Lambda lota Tau: Front row (I. to r.): Matt McGarvey, Marcia Reed, Nell Meador, Vicky Penny, Joy Hunter, Niaz Khan, and Pat Youngblood. Back row (I. to r.): Trina Edwards, Dr. Charles Mayo, advisor, and Will Edwards. ff Alpha Psi Presents Saroyan Alpha Psi Omega, the honorary dramatic fraternity had 15 honor- ary and 12 active members this year. The dramatists gave assem- bly programs at schools in the Jack- son area and sponsored a Reader ' s Theater featuring Saroyan. Plans were made to sponsor another play in the spring. Above: Front row (I. to r.j: Mrs. Ann Phillips, Susan Lawrence, Marc Gowan, Tom Snook, Chris Snook, Mimi Joyner, John Seminara, Marsha Coleman, and Mr. Wiley Jones. Back row (I. to r.): Karen Wood, Mr. Quinton Hoffman, Preston Yarber, Nancy Wolper, Chris Sterling, Mr. Jesse Byrum, Mr. Newton Neely, Danny Pardue, Karen Baldwin, Kitty Glenn, Beverly Freuler, and Becky Fly. Right: John Seminara performs in Alpha Psi ' s prod- uction of Saroyan. 1 66 Organizations International Club Sponsors Dinner Mr. Larry Ray spoke at the first meet- ing of the International Club, showing slides of Europe taken during his summer tour. Later in the year, an international dinner was held in Jones Lobby. Each member brought a dish from his native country and gave a presentation con- cerning his native culture. Top: Connie Chipman dons a Southern Belle costume for the International Club reception. Above: International Club members: Seated (I. to r.) : Sheon Park, Pat Youngblood, Mrs. Hughette Craft, advisor. Standing (I. to r.) : Elsa Eslava, Liz Ting, Marcia Reed, Mary Ruth Powell, Robert Masouka, Yasuhiko Ito, and Niaz Khan. Right: Akemi Nakanishi displays a beautiful smile as well as an original Japanese kimona. Organizations 167 168 Through Relationships . . . we ideally learned to see the world through eyes other than our own, and to evaluate it with an added sense of perspective. 169 1 70 Classes Warren G. Adams, Jr., Eads Harold Barker, Humboldt Edwin Baxter, Jackson Ross Bently, Berlin, New York Dixie L. Berryman, Jackson Robert Betz, Caruthersville, Mo. Joe Blankenship, Humboldt Margaret Gooch Blasingame, Adamsville Ross Bobal, Edison, New Jersey William Thomas Bowers, Jr. Jackson Roy Dyson Boyd, Jr. Jackson Nancy Wray Brasfield, Friendship Robert Todd Brewster, North Haven, New York Margaret Browder, Adamsville David Thomas Brown, Jackson Jacquelyn Buchanan, Jackson Irene Caldwell, Milan Bill Campbell, Nashville William E. Carpenter, Jackson Dianne Carter, Jackson Flo Carter, Fayetteville Karen Carter, Memphis Jeff Chandler, West Sayville, New York Helene Chapman, Covington Jon Christian, Holiday, Florida Bebe Christopher, Trimble Frank Christopian, New Windsor, New York Donald Everette Chronister, Jackson Marina Florintine Chronister, Jackson Steve Claiborne, Columbia Senior Class Officers: (I. to r.)t Carol Harris, Secretary; Dr. Robert Doyle, Sponsor; Steve Marcom, Vice President; Johnny Rose, President; Billy Campbell, Treasurer. Seniors Robert B. Colbert III, Humboldt Gwendolyn P. Coleman, Jackson Melba Elizabeth Cox, Brownsville Janice Craig, Ripley Wylie A. Creasy, Sardis Martin N. Crockett, Jackson Martha Crownover, Lexington Debra Dallas, Memphis Ron Darby, Jackson Dorothy Irene David, Medina Carolyn Davis, Covington Franklin Davis, Nashville Keith Dilworth, New Lenox, Illinois Ruth S. Dowdy, Clifton David Drumwright, Nashville Trina Edwards, Jackson Andy Eickhoff, Barbourville, Ky. Gina Eickhoff, Memphis Classes 1 71 Seniors Glenn A. Elliot, Gibson Beverly B. English, Jackson Priscilla Enochs, Newbern Elsa Eslava, Lima, Peru Virginia Eveans, Columbia Faye Ferguson, Gadsden John A. Fisher, Dyersburg Ian Gordon Forestier, Tonawanda, New York Carol Gaddie, Memphis Jerry Gardner, Forest Hill Claire Garland, Memphis Tom Gasior, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Lonnie Gray, Jr., Denmark Greg Greenlee, Memphis Beth Hamilton, Selmer Jeannie Jones Hammond, Jackson Reba Sharon Hammond, Maury City Donnie Harden, Dyersburg Carol Harris, Jackson Bobby Hart, Jackson Bonnie Hatcher, Nashville Kenny Haun, West Sayville, New York Maria Bryan Hayward, Jackson Gail Herrschaft, Memphis Melinda Hooper, Jackson Richard Howarth, Jackson Jan Huffman, Brighton William Hulsey, Jackson Joy Hunter, Selmer James E. Jackson, Jackson Below: Who ' s Who Candidates 172 Classes Janey Martson Jackson, Memphis Wade Jackosn, Memphis Ann Jacobs, Hickory Valley John Jaworowicz, Jackson Bill Johnson, Martin John A. (Chip) Jones, Jackson Danny William Jones, Henderson James Jones, Jackson James P. Julian, Mesa, Arizona Russell Keller, Valley Stream, New York Margaret Morris makes a dash for the cafeteria. Mike Kelly, Memphis Lloyd D. King, Jackson Jean R. Koeltz, Jackson Kenneth J. Kramer, Lindenhurst, New York Kim Allen Kulow, Memphis Christopher B. Kulp, Morgantown, Pennsylvania Classes 173 Joanne Lamport, Jackson Susan Carol Lawrence, Holly Springs, Mississippi David Corin Lewis, Wilson, Arkansas Mary Jane Lipshie, Jackson Ralph Lovell, Jackson Joyce Cobb Maness, Brownsville Bill Mannix, Astoria, New York Carol Marcom, Jackson Ellie Marcum, Jackson Steve Marcum, Jackson Lucky Mathews, Memphis Larry Mathews, Jackson Connie Mayhall, Jackson John McAnally, Kennet, Missouri Thomas McCalla, Memphis Geri McClave, Turnersville, New Jersey Ann McRae, Memphis William Kay Malone, Munford Bill Johnson is caught in a thoughtful mood at a basketball game. 1 74 Classes Seniors rhI tyx m, m fi jBpll 1 r tKiaul β– 1 ' B m MB s M H9i li 1 - h Jeff Chandler tries out his casting in the gym during Interim. Nell Elizabeth Meador, Memphis Nancy Meadows, Henderson Michael L. Mercer, Jackson Girma Mesfin, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Nancy Lin Miller, York, Pennsylvania James Earle Minatra, Columbia Ruth Moffett, Memphis William Moore, Blackwood, New Jersey Richard Morford, Jackson Margaret Morris, Medon Mike Morrison, Memphis Richard A. Muller, Lindenhurst, New York Dennis Murray, North East, Pennsylvania Dorothy Woodard Myatt, Brownsville Sam Myatt, Brownsville Terry Nance, Jackson William Francis New, Memphis Sandra Norton, Jackson Frank Palladino, Centerreach, New York Dan Pardue, Dyersburg Sheon Park, Tiptonville Evelyn Lenora Parker, Harrisburg, Mississippi Nancy Lyles Parker, Memphis Becky Parker, Brownsville Classes 1 75 Hugh Pegram, Jackson Geraldine Peete, Jackson Al Pettinato, Erie, Pennsylvania Phillip Pigue, Jackson Kent Pledge, Jackson Nan Porter, Greenfield James E. Ramer, Memphis Allan Ramsaur, Jackson Angalee Park Reeves, Jackson Steve Reid, North East, Pennsylvania Robert Renshaw, Memphis Johnny C. Rose, Memphis Rick Rouse, North East, Pennsylvania Mona Saunders, Jackson Mary Frank Shaw, Jackson Karen Shelton, Jackson Jim Shull, Ridgely Sarah Archer Shull, Bradford Dexter Ellis Smith, Jackson Jeannie Sneed, Pontotoc, Mississippi John Snow, Michie Karen Snyder, Jackson Jonathan Sowell, Columbia Clarence Spain, Medina Martha Spearman, Memphis Walter Grey Steed, Nashville Robert K. Stewart, Jackson Joyce Ann Strong, Jackson Amy Tacker, Humboldt Esther Tanner, Jackson 1 76 Classes Right: Joe Lee Wyatt portrays a moon monster in the Halloween Planetarium program. Seniors Nan Porter and Rich Muller enjoy a quiet evening in West Hall lobby. Jane Temple, Jackson Rhonda Thompson, Brownsville Bobby Tipton, Jackson Celia Townsend, Bemis Gary Townsend, Jackson Mary Townsend, Memphis Camille Towery, Jackson Travis Tucker, Jackson James Edwin Tyson, Jr., Jackson Georgia J. Underwood, Jackson Stan L. Waldon, Jackson Albert Walter, Jackson William T. Ward, Toone Kathy Watters, Jackson Greg Westrich, Kings Park, New York Bill Whitsitt, Memphis Gail Wilkerson, Jackson Jan Willard, Clenwood, Illinois Beth Willett, Jackson Gilford Earl Williams, Oakfield Margaret A. Wilson, Jackson Mary Wroughton, Memphis Joe Lee Wyatt, Selmer Cameron York, Memphis Classes 177 Juniors ; Junior Class Officers (I. to r.)-. Ed Hare, Treasurer; Beth Crawley, President; Kenny Shropshire, Vice President; Joy Inman, Secretary Elizabeth Adams, Humboldt Danny Adkisson, Decaturville James Allison, Williston Park, New York Gary Anderson, West Islip, New York Connie Archer, Memphis Frand Arnold, Milan Barry Bargery, Ridgely Kathy Barnes, Paducah, Kentucky Michael Bertner, York, Pennsylvania Bob Brasher, Jackson Jim Brewer, Jackson Dana Britton, Scarsdale, New York Larry Brockman, Jackson Beth Burkhart, Memphis Ray Burlason, Nashville 178 Classes Keith Callis, Jackson Frank Campagna, Lindenhurst, New York James Campbell, Lexington Clay Canada, Brighton Sara Jean Cantrell, Jackson Ken Carroll, Bonham, Texas Larry Cartwright, Shelter Island, New York Bruce Cayea, Lindenhurst, New York Allison Chapman, Medina Macye J. Chatman, Jackson Phyllys Clark, Shelter Island, New York Judy Colbert, Linden Marsha Coleman, Jackson Linda Collins, Jackson Valerie Collins, Jackson Cindy Conatser, Memphis Charles Roger Conner, Ripley Jack Cooper, Nashville Randy Cooper, Jackson Shirley Cox, Memphis Pam Craig, Sardis Beth Crawley, Decaturville Anthony Culp, Bells Tricia Curry, Memphis Gwen Davis, Jackson Loret Deaton, Jackson Anne DeBeauchamp, Sayville, New York Miller Deramus, Marion, Alabama Clarenita Diamond, Jackson Alan Droke, Jackson Edwin Edwards, Jackson Evelyn Exum, Jackson Byron Ferguson, Gadsden Joyce Fesmire, Lexington Judy Fisher, Dyersburg Rebecca Fly, Gallatin Robert Gaffga, Southold, New York Steve Gilbert, Jackson Jack Given, Memphis Stephen Glasscock, Jackson Kerry Glenn, Jackson Marc Gowan, Memphis Classes 1 79 Above: Winston Truett is amused at a cheerleading stunt Jerry Grissom, Jackson Danny Lee Grooms, Henderson Phil Guy, Booneville, Mississippi Kenneth Hale, Cavalier Village, Kentucky Terri Hamer, Jackson Shelia Hamilton, Jackson John Hardesty, Louisville, Kentucky Ed Hare, Jackson Ann Harper, Pinson Lee Harper, Bemis Susanne Harris, Chicago Hights, Illinois Candace Hart, Hanover, Massachusetts William Hatter, Jackson Annie Hayslett, Memphis Mark Heffington, Memphis Mary Jane Helms, Humboldt Bubba Holt, Memphis Virginia Pierce Howell, Hornsby Andrea Hubbard, Germantown Russell Hudson, Dyersburg Jean Michelle Hulme, Jackson David Inman, Parsons Joy Inman, Nashville Yasuhiko Ito, Tokyo, Japan Robert Jackson, Memphis 180 Classes Juniors Charles Jefferies, Germantown Janet Johnson, Memphis Jo Bob Johnson, Memphis Betsy Lou Johnston, Jackson Linda Keeton, Memphis Niaz Ahmed Khan, Jackson Above: Loret Deaton uses her spare time for organ practice. Eddie Kuykendall, Jackson Leanne Leathers, Memphis Marsha Leonard, Memphis Kathy Linam, Savannah Gordon Ling, Sarawak, Malaysia Betty Lyle, Tampa, Florida John Lynch, Edison, New Jersey Michael Madden, Jackson Michele Viane Mannix, Soyosset, New York Deborah Marshall, Jackson Mathew G. McGarvey, Paducah, Kentucky Teresa McGowan, Brentwood Gordon Mclntyre, Memphis Michael McMasters, Memphis Margaret Meggs, Adams Christine Miller, Jackson Johnny Miller, Jackson Dale Mills, Beech Bluff Jacqueline Molley, Scarsdale, New York Winnie Jane Moseley, Jackson Phill Mueller, Springfield, Illinois Akemi Nakanishi, Toyko, Japan Joseph North, Guy Mike Nunnery, Jackson Classes 181 Linda Light Oberg, Jackson Gary Wayne Osborne, Humboldt Mark Page, Memphis Linda McNatt Page, Jackson Anne Palmer, Dyersburg Debbie Pearce, Memphis Wilson Pegram, Jackson Randy Pennington, Memphis Vicky Penny, Memphis Rita Perry, Memphis Shirley Perry, Jackson Tom Price, Barlow, Kentucky James Ray, Deer Park, New York William Ray, Covington Tim Rogers, Hickman, Kentucky Alan Rosenfield, West Islip, New York Stephen Russell, Memphis Ibby Seaman, Jackson John Seminara, Staten Island, New York Betty Sessions, Memphis Kenny Shropshire, Columbia Hazel Simmons, Brownsville Jeri Smith, Conway, Arkansas Becky Smith, Memphis Thomas Snook, Jackson TO ilJl Below: The excitement of the Lambuth vs. Florence State basketball game glows on Akemi Nakanishi ' s face. 182 Classes Juniors Above: Russell Hudson imitates Elvis Presley at the Freshman Christ- mas Party. Chris Sterling, Hendersonville Eva Stewart, Memphis Kathy Stewart, Sturgis, Kentucky Bill Taber, Jackson James Taylor, Danville, Illinois Tricia Thomison, Medina Teri Thomson, Memphis Winston Truett, Jackson Becky Turner, Jackson Glen Vanderford, Memphis Linda Van Dyke, Jackson Robert Volk, West Islip, New York Myles Edward Vollmer, Nashville Verna Waits, Earle, Arkansas Greg Waldrop, May field, Kentucky Frank Ward, Trimble Betsy Waterhouse, Briggs, California Renee Watts, Nashville Gordon Welch, Humboldt Tony Wicks, Memphis Margaret Williams, Memphis Deborah Winningham, Adamsville Nancy Wolper, Massapequa Park, New York Pat Youngblood, Jackson Classes 183 Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers: Chuck Keltner, Vice President; Jane Terrell, Secretary; Rodney Gary, President. Jo Anne Adrian, Memphis Jean Alexander, Callatine Ranelle Allen, Memphis Margaret Alvis, Jackson William Arnold, Jackson John Banks, Memphis Steve Betz, Caruthersville, Missouri Debbie Bewick, Valpapaise, Indiana Kent Bewick, Valpapaise, Indiana David Bingham, Memphis Fred Birmingham, Nashville William Brant Black, Tiptonville Anne Blair, Memphis Rochelle Renee Bledsoe, Memphis Rick Boggs, Rockville, Maryland Kathy Boone, Memphis Lisa Bourgoyne, Memphis Robert Bradford, Chicago, Illinois Beth Brantley, Memphis Lu Ann Brentson, Smithtown, New York Elizabeth Briggs, Walpole, Massachusetts Glen Broadway, Colconda, Illinois Philip Theo Cagle, Jackson David Card, Memphis 184 Classes Cathie Carter, Bonham, Texas Thomas Chapin, Nashville Connie Chipman, Millington Kenneth Clarke, Jackson Donna Cole, Jackson Marilyn Collins, Jackson Sharon Cook, Mt. Pleasant Deborah Coulthurst, Memphis John Crider, Jackson Jerry Crocker, Jackson Cathy Cromwell, Paducah, Kentucky Kathy Davis, Ripley Herbert Deberry, Denmark Sharis Deberry, Jackson Sandra Degraffenreaid, Memphis Rickey Delk, Brownsville Gary DeRosa, Seldon, New York Francis Dillard, Mayfield, Kentucky William Duffey, Brownsville Tony Duke, Jackson Fred Dumond, Walton, New York Kathy Eison, Memphis Robert Ellis, Selmer Joe Ennis, Nashville Below: Becky Jones awaits the next score at a basketball game. Oscar Gaines, Memphis Willaim Garrett, Bolivar Rodney Gary, Memphis Pamela Gaskins, Jackson B. K. Gish, Millington David Graves, Jackson Betty Guffy, Fresno, California Diane Happ, Smithtown, New York Classes 185 Tommy Harper, Maury City Carol Hartz, Jackson Becky Henley, Hickory Valley David Henry, New Albany, Indiana Ralph Hickman, Selmer Dot Hively, Paducah, Kentucky Renee Holland, Paducah, Kentucky Wayne Holmes, Atwood John Hulme, Jackson John Jeffrey Irwin, Memphis Jan Isaac, Lexington Jeremiah Van Jackson, Munford Anita James, Millington Joe Byron Johnson, Benton, Kentucky Rich Jones, Deer Park, New York Chuck Keltner, Memphis Jonnie Kennett, Memphis Marc Kersey, Caruthersville, Missouri Chuck Key, Somerville Candy Korponay, Bayside, New York John D. Krohn, Jackson Mark Lexow, North East, Pennsylvania James Luttrell, Holly Springs, Mississippi Phyllis Lyles, Millington Barbara Massa, Cookeville Koko May, Caruthersville, Missouri Linda McBride, Ripley Elizabeth Leland McCall, Germantown Teresa McClure, Decaturville Keith McCormic, Jackson 186 Classes y Mar Shackelton takes advantage of the warm fall to improve her tan. J_ Sophomores Jeff Irwin regrets the passing of summer. Kathy McCormic, Jackson Jane Lee McDaniel, Friendship Bob McKennie, Brownsville Melissa Meriwether, Jackson Susan Miller, York, Pennsylvania Toni Miller, York, Pennsylvania Lynn Minatra, Memphis Robert Monk, Short Hills, New Jersey Bill Mulroy, Lexington Mary Jane Owings, Memphis Bill Page, Beech Bluff Patty M. Parimore, Covington Godfrey Patterson, Memphis Marcia Patterson, Germantown Steve Payne, Memphis William B. Perkins, Little Rock, Arkansas Bobby Porter, Covington Susan Poteete, Memphis Lee Ann Pounds, Brownsville Mary Ruth Powell, Agra, India Tom Pruett, Memphis Debbie Puettman, Millington Jay Richard Ralph, Old Bridge, New Jersey Steve Rayburn, Paducah, Kentucky Kit Reams, Jackson Brock Redden, Memphis Classes 187 Sophomores Tom Rhoads, Memphis Patricia Robbins, Monroeville, Pennsylvania Louis Robbotti, Rocky Hill, New Jersey Debra Roberson, Somerville Richard Rooks, Mercer Peter Russell, Memphis Tommy Scott, Jackson Sally Sellers, Jackson Marlene Shackelton, Walton, New York Maxine Shackelton, Walton, New York Tim Shultz, Nashville Tim Siegrist, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Gwen Sisco, Jackson Philip Smith, Jackson Karen Sorgenfrei, New Orleans, Louisiana Jimet Spicer, Jackson David Starkey, Memphis Stevie Stephenson, Jackson Cathy Strobl, Emerson, New Jersey Nan Sturdivant, Memphis Sky Sylvester, Muncie, Indiana Art Taylor, Danville, Illinois Janie Taylor, Jackson Roxane Taylor, Memphis 188 Classes Jane Terrell, La Center, Kentucky Kathy Turner, Jackson Billy Vaughn, Memphis Marilyn Waldon, Jackson Tony Walsh, Memphis Joe T. Watlington, Ripley Keith Weaver, Jackson Gil Webb, Linden Nicky Webb, Arlington Buddy White, Jackson Donna Whitten, Memphis Marcia Whyte, Germantown Jay Williams, Jackson Kathy Williams, Nashville Kim Williams, Gadsden Betty Guffey and Rob Monk enjoy an afternoon break. Pat Williams, Memphis Tommy Williams, Jackson Jim Wilson, Memphis Karen Wilson, Germantown Laura Yates, Dyersburg Preston Yarber, Memphis George Young, Memphis Classes 189 Freshmen Kenneth Marvin Adcock, Jackson Mary Cay Alexander, Cookeville Dan Anderson, Ripley William Arnold, Jackson Trica Atchison, Nashville William Kent Bailey, Paducah, Kentucky John Barnes, Memphis Bob Bartlett, Memphis David Bassett, Willoughby, Ohio Michael Booth, Jackton Silas Boyd, Clarksville Terry Braly, Jackson Paul Brill, Nashville Marty Brock, Greenfield Rlaph Brush, Memphis Dana Burch, Memphis David Bynum, Jackson Tom Byrum, Humboldt Freshman Class Officers: Parker Dinwiddie, President; Myranel Hinton, Vice President; Minta Jones, Secretary; Mary Cay Alexander, Treasurer. 6 f β– β€’.;.. 1 90 Classes Dorothy Camp, Memphis David Carlton, Jackson Tom Cory, Milan Linda Clarke, Jackson William Clark, Henry Suzanne Cochran, Memphis William Cocke, Braden Jennie Collier, Boaz, Kentucky Freida Collins, Mercer Sally Collins, Palm Beach Gardens, Florida Sue Conley, Memphis Leslie Conway, Sturgis, Kentucky Greg Copley, Cookeville Robin Corzine, Jackson Elizabeth Cox, Middleton Charlie Crider, Jackson Linda Crowley, Jackson Ann Darmo dy, Memphis Connie Davis, Memphis Phil Davis, Alamo Sarah Anne Davis, Jackson William Davis, Breksville, Ohio Sabrina Deberry, Jackson William De Crow, Memphis Billy Dempsey, Byhalia, Mississippi Jerry Diffee, Memphis Parker Dinwiddee, Memphis Tracy Dixon, Jackson David Dolland, Calion, Ohio Pam Doyle, Covington William Draper, Columbia Joy DuBose, Capleville James Duke, Nashville Montell Dupree, Alamo Denise Ellis, Memphis Teresa Ellis, Pinson William Etling, Clarksville Billy Evans, Pinson Hugh Exum, Jackson Classes 191 Marc Flanders, Tonawanda, New York Tom Forsyth, Humboldt Ginger Fralich, Memphis Karen Freeman, Memphis Ellen French, Calvert City, Kentucky Jan Frye, Memphis Patricia Fuller, Mercer Ronnie Fullwood, Michie David Gaddie, Memphis Bob Golden, Hauppauge, New York Lena Grant, Memphis Wayne Graves, Jackson Gwenda Green, Jackson Whitten Gurkin, Moscow Ed Hall, Nashville Karen Hall, Bryon, Texas Conra Hanafee, Jackson Cathy Hansbrough, Memphis Wendy Harbison, Memphis Deanne Hare, Jackson Marzie Harris, Memphis Vincent Harvell, Nashville Adolf Hatch, Dyersburg Susan Hauck, Louisville, Kentucky Debbie Hawks, Sharon Beth Hayes, Madisonville Patrick Heaberg, Devon, Pennsylvania Candace Henderson, Springdale, Arkansas Sid Henderson, Jackson Brin Hendrix, Counce Bob Henley, Hickory Valley Sue Henley, Henning Robert Herndon, Cunningham Nancy Hight, Memphis Dave Hill, Memphis Myranel Hinton, Clarksville Diane Holmes, Selmer William House, Jeromesville, Ohio Karlton Hunt, Memphis Eddie Hurst, Marion, Arkansas Paul Inman, Paris Ellen Irvine, Memphis Mike Jacobs, Jackson Beth Jones, Jackson Minta Jones, Wilmington, Delaware Mimi Joyner, Memphis Gordon Kaser, Memphis Pat Kelly, Memphis 192 Classes Freshmen Debbie Webb presents her science project in the play, Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds. Oswald Franklin Kennedy, Memphis Anne Kerr, Memphis Kathy Kirkscey, Memphis Susan Kirksey, Symsonia, Kentucky Martha Kitchens, Memphis Jim Korbel, Southaven, Mississippi Pam Lassing, Nashville Daron Lawhorn, Jackson Jichael Lawrence, Joelton Trich Leathers, Memphis Donald Lowry, Memphis Debra Kay Lynch, Wilson, Arkansas Richard Mahr, Westfield, New Jersey Julia Malone, Byhalia, Mississippi Patricia Manuszak, Jackson Ruby Manus, Memphis Alan Marcum, New Albany, Indiana Sharon Bernita Marshall, Jackson Jamie Martin, Jackson William Martin, Houston, Texas Robert Masuoka, Nashville Nelda Mathis, Jackson Elizabeth Mayhall, Hendersonville Elaine McBroom, Columbia Tara Kathryn McClaren, Memphis Alleshia Lynn McKinney, Memphis Cassandra C. McLaurine, Nashville Tommy McMillin, Franklin Carol McNew, Memphis Amy McRae, Memphis Classes 1 93 Mara McSwain, Columbus, Ohio William Middendorf, Warren, Ohio Jim Miller, Erie, Pennsylvania Steve Mischke, Dyersburg Jim Monfort, Memphis Russ Moore, Freeport, New York Larry Morford, Jackson Ceci Morrison, Jackson Patricia Morrison, Memphis Sharon Morris, Arlington Evelyn Morrow, Jackson Ricky Moss, Jackson Mary Anne Murphy, Jackson Vicki Nabors, Memphis Russell Netherton, Memphis Trecia Ogletree, Memphis Suzanne O ' Neill, McLemoresville Cindy Orr, Jackson Mona Page, Beech Bluff Nanette Elise Parenteau, Humboldt Anthony Parham, Halls Nita Parham, Memphis Fervetter Parson, Earle, Arkansas Gail Parsons, Millington Lee Ellen Partin, Memphis Brenda Pearce, Paducah, Kentucky Nina Pennewell, Calhoun, Georgia Debbie Perkins, Jackson Terry Lynn Perkins, Eads Elizabeth Perry, Jackson Below: Cathy Hansbrough is caught during English class 194 Classes Paula Phillips, Memphis Richard Pinkston, Memphis Amy Piondexter, Memphis Benniether Powell, Memphis Randy Pressgrove, Memphis Ted Presson, Jackson Ray Prevost, Millington Kent Prokop, Memphis Stan Pullen, Memphis Andrew Pulliam, Rossville Charlotte Putnam, Memphis Letitia Pyron, Forest Hill Susan Reeder, Jackson Lisa Faye Rhodes, Memphis Jim Mac Rike, Williston Patricia Robbins, St. Petersburg, Florida Kath Roberg, Plymouth, Connecticut Jacques Robinson, Memphis Kirt Roe, Walton, New York Christian Schratwieser, Great River, New York Vt I Jan Schwam, Memphis Arnold Simmons, Columbus, Mississippi Judy Sisson, Memphis Deborah Sue Skojac, Nashville Cindy G. Smith, Memphis Cindy K. Smith, Germantown Franklin Spann, Nashville David Frank Speakman, Wilmington, Delaware Ed Stewart, Memphis Missy Stewart, Sturgis, Kentucky Jeff Stivenson, Waterford, Pennsylvania Mike Stone, Paducah, Kentucky Mike Strickland, Covington Sandy Stump, Jackson Alice Templeton, Belvidere Robin Paul Thomas, Jackson Jan Thurman, Nashville Anda Townsend, Memphis Classes 195 Freshmen β–  . Above: Beth Mayhall, Ellen French, and Jan Thurman practice their chin-ups. Samara Voyles, Memphis Joy Vise, Decaturville Sarah Jane Vick, Nashville Debbie L. Vaughn, Memphis Hugh Vaughn, Munford Steve Van Epp, Medina, Ohio Michael Ullman, Valparaiso, Indiana John Tott, Caruthersville, Missouri Shecvornicee Turner, Batesville, Mississippi 196 Classes Below: Paula Phillips and Lisa Rhoades enjoy a brisk fall afternoon by gathering leaves. DC Bryan C. Walker, Ripley Kathy Walker, Memphis John Thomas Walsh, Memphis Laura Elizabeth Ward, Memphis John Warmath, Humboldt Mary Emma Watlington, Ripley Deboray Lynn Webb, Jackson Bill Welch, Milan Loretta Ann West, Jackson Stanley Wheeler, Selmer Debi Wigley, Memphis Linda Wiley, Memphis Mary Wilks, Huntingdon Candy Williams, Memphis Ernest Williams, Memphis Mike Wills, Memphis Jerry Wilson, Silverton Allen Dale Wolfe, Memphis Jerry Wayne Woods, Pinson Billy Worboys, Humboldt Deronda Worley, Nashville Lynn Wyatt, Brownsville Grace Marie Yarbrough, Jackson Patrick Yochim, Erie, Pennsylvania Steve Young, Alamo Virginia Lee Young, Jackson Shemeles Zergaw, Addis Abeba, Ethiopic SPECIAL STUDENTS Mark Savage, Jackson Robert Caldwell, Jackson Tommy Wyatt, Jackson β–  . ' - Classes 1 97 198 Dreams . . . Disappointment Realization . . . Denial . . . Acceptance . . . Indulgence , Happiness . . . Pain . . . Disillusionment . . . Faith . . The year was a pattern in Growth. 199 Adams Bros. Company, Inc. n Pl( WH,TE pvc p,p f FLt-A AND FITTINGS EADS. TENNESSEE 38028 Exclusive Distributors are Tennessee Pump and Supply Jackson, Tenn. Carloss Well Supply Memphis, Tenn. Gordon Hollingsworth Memphis, Temm. Drake- Atwood Atwood, Tenn. TENNESSEE PUMP AND SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors Plumbing β€” Heating β€” Cooling β€” Pumps β€” Well Supplies P.O.Box 1147 Neal Adams President 200 Ads β–  MMl l HΒ Β«M1.. 1Β« ....., M - m Jackson, Tennessee ADAMS LINCOLN-MERCURY 3 1 7 Airways Blvd. Jackson, Tennessee 38301 and BERNICE ADAMS REALTY Bus. Phone 422-2526 Res. Phone 422-3756 Right: Renee Watts calls the serve good. 0WtMwMm KELLY ' S The Best Canned Meats in the World are Made Right Here in Jackson! ks=f WILL S EAl YOUR HFART AWAV Below: Ken Carroll dons his Big L T-shirt for a walk around campus. CASEY JEANS Jackson Ricky Pinkston and Mike Lawrence admire the bold fashions at Casey Jeans. Lena Grant and Mike Ullman help themselves to the delicious desserts at Bonan- za ' s. BONANZA STEAK HOUSE 2254 N. Highland 423-4543 Steaks at Hamburger Prices Ads 201 WAYNE GOSSARD CORPORATION Humboldt, Tennessee 38343 202 Ads HAMILTON HILLS FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP Hamilton Hills Shopping Center Flowers for All Occasions Weddings Corsages Funerals 423-0550 Wire Service CENTER P.O. Box 1 206 Phone 422-250 1 La Fayette Peter Russell and Susan Potest don ' t need an occasion to buy flowers. 335 Airways Blvd. Jackson, Tennessee 38301 ALBERT ' S Dresses β€” Sportswear Jackson PLEDGE ' S SUPER ' 66 SERVICE Hollywood Shopping Center Jackson Susan Reeder enjoys full service at Pledge ' s Service Station. MALCO LANES Snack Shop β€” Pro Shop Open 24 Hours Friday and Saturday Located at VFW Recreation Center 730 Arlington Ave. A IOIVTGOA IER nmrai Department Store 424-3300 Automobile Service Center 424-035 1 Catalogue Department 422-2543 50 Old Hickory Blvd. Ads 203 Greek members enjoy looking over the fraternity jewelry from the Balfour repre- sentative. The scene: Campuses everywhere. Front and center: Balfour class ring . . . symbol of belonging-. TOM YOKLEY β€” JOHN HARRIS BOB GILBREATH 215 East Main Street, P. O. Box 966 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Telephone: (AC 9 01) 427-5121 204 Ads MMBM Pf M li s7 itfa : 3BK .Β β€’ - LAMBUTH COLLEGE Hi in hi hi hi HUH lUil f wl 1 lifiifti [mhitjiiniB ;β– β– β– . β€’ β€’ ; β–  fmgf wBm B ' ; Sl MrBfc Sr β€’ - β–  ' jt ? Shelia Hamilton and Jon Christian enjoy a walk on a warm winter day on campus. V LAMBUTH COLLEGE A Co-Educa+ional 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 Colleges James S. Wilder, Jr., B.A., B.D., Ph.D., President Ads 205 MOTION INDUSTRIES, INC Bearings, Fluid and Mechanical Power Tramsmission Specialists Jackson, Tennessee II IPS. FLqwEb ry gift S h p 320 E. LAFAYETTE- JACKSON, TENN. 38301 PHONE (901) 427-74?! Debra Lynch and Deronda Worley agree that Things go better with Coke. mm ELI WITT Cigar Division of Havatampa Cigar Corporation 524 E. Chester St. P.O. Box 1 745 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 OWENS COR FlBERG ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Jackson, Tennessee (901)424-9511 OWENS CORNING 206 Ads Jackson, Tennessee B ox 2208 COOK-PRICE For men and young men Hamilton Hills 424-1048 TRUEX CHEVROLET Jackson ' s Largest Automotive Center Highway 45 β€” South Jesse Price assists Sid Henderson and Gary Osborne in selecting a sport coat. Eddie Hurst and Jane Bliven think that there has got to be a better way to see the U.S.A. THUNDERBIRD MOTEL U.S. Highway 45 South Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Restaurant Swimming Pool Color TV COLONIAL BREAD BAKING COMPANY South Royal Colonial Bread, baked while Tricia Atchison sleeps. Ads 207 BASS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Bolivar, Tenn. 140 East Main Street Whiteville, Tennessee 38075 β€” Phone (901) 254-8263 Phone 658-6555 Specializing in all forms of insurance Workmen ' s Compensation Auto Liability Fire Homeowners Mobile Homes Fleet Business Your Friend in Time of Need Let us help with your insurance problems! 208 Ads OLD HICKORY MALL JACKSON. TENNESSEE 38301 Quality Inn 2262 N. Highland Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Telephone (901) 423 0600 Fashion Shoe Center of West Tennessee STEGALL SHOES I I Old Hickory Mall Jackson, Tennessee Raleigh Springs Mall Memphis, Tennessee Bryan Walker, Mary Ann Murphy, Libby Perry, and Mara McSwain are served fun as well as pizza at Shakey ' s. SHAKEY ' S PIZZA PARLOR 1 970 No. Highland 2 1 Kinds of Pizza 423-0044 Ads 209 You ' ve Got A Lot To Live Pepsi PEPSI-COLA Pepsi ' s Got A Lot To Give Particular People Prefer PARK LAUNDRY CLEANERS 935 Campbel 427-7413 1990 N.Highland 424-3391 TOM LAWLER ' S, INC. Office Outfitters Office Supplies β€” Machines β€” Furniture I 14 N. Church Street Jackson, Tennessee (901)427-9661 MAM ' SELLE ' S Fine Clothing for Women Becky Smith enjoys looking at the displays at Mam ' selle Clothes. SIDNEY DAVID FLORIST Artistry in Flowers Member of FTD - - β–  Β£ 1_ TOWN AND COUNTRY STUDIO 1402 Highland Ave. 422-6362 One of the South ' s most modern Photographic Studios ' ?% 210 Ads ROBINS HALLMARK CARDS Hamilton Hills Shopping Center Jackson Kim Williams and Becky Henley compare candles at Robins Hallmark Cards. ROSENBLOOM ' S Intown Jackson RAINEY FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 209 East Main Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 (901)424-3344 VILLAGE INN PIZZA PARLOUR Where pizza is always in good taste Open I I AM Mon. Through Sat. 4 PM Sun. 424-273 1 624 Old Hickory Blvd. Bill Allison and Beth Hayes enjoy the atmosphere as well as the pizza at the Village Inn. JCPenney We know what you ' re looking for. HUBERT M. OWEN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 373 Cumberland Streetβ€” P.O. Box 1905 Jackson, Tennessee 3830 1 Telephone (90 1 ) 422-332 1 Ads 211 FLUTTERBY HAMMOND ' S CARD SHOP Hamilton Hills Shopping Center Jackson Hallmark Cards Russell Stover Candy Old Hickory Mall MISTER PENGUIN TUXEDO Rental and Sales I 1 3 N. Liberty Jackson, Tenn. Ph. 424-4224 Formal Wear Is Our Only Business JOCK MclNTYRE Formalwear Specialist Ann Darmody and Randy Pressgrove examine one of the Flutterby ' s unusual gifts. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE The Bank to Grow With . . . McCALL-HUGHES CLOTHING INN. Liberty 427-1811 212 Ads flffitkcM ' t I J HIGHLAND AT M omoWKHu Style odcup Box 728 South Highland at Main Intown Jackson ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Certifies the Most in Dry Cleaning 250 W. Main Street, Southgate Shopping Center, Old Hickory Mall GEORGE-ANNA MOTEL Restaurant Beauty Salon Swim Pool Color TV Meeting Rooms 423 Airways 422-3485 SECOND NATIONAL BANK r ' β–  ' i ' 2nd NATIONAL BANK 301 E. Main β€” Main 1434 Hwy. 455 β€” Bemis 1411 N. Highland β€” North S.Highland β€” S. DR. PEPPER Participants at Sigma Kappers Enjoy a Dr. Pepper Break Ads 213 JOHNSEY ' S SPORTING GOODS AND REPAIR 447 N. Royal St. 427-1082 HANCOCK FABRICS Hamilton Hills Shopping Center 422-5881 Ed Hare tries out one of Johnsey ' s Softball gloves. ill Mmmm Hancock ' s Fabrics has a wide selection for Amy Poindexter. Cindy Smith takes advantage of Jackson State Bank ' s drive-in window. JACKSON STATE BANK Better Service β€” Lower Cost Free Student Checking Accounts 620 Old Hickory Blvd. Member F.D.I.C. MOW. Baltimore 214 Ads David Dolan does n ot realize that loans are no problem at 1 st National. Charlotte Putnam and Mike Wills share a coke at OD ' s. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON Main Office β€” Main and Highland Midtown Branch β€” W. Main and Baltimore Oik Hickory Mall β€” 1993 N. Highland Forest Ave. Branch β€” 768 W. Forest South Side Branch β€” 1666 S. Highland Member FDIC Full Service Bank OD ' S RESTAURANT Real Pit Bar-B-Q Hollywood Blvd. OLAN MILLS STUDIO Hamilton Hills Shopping Center 424-6710 Left: Olan Mills, where the focus is on Leslie Conway. Ads 215 Faculty Credits ALSOBROOK, HENRY, B.S., B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Washington University; Ph.D. Candidate; University of Missouri; Murray State; and University of Tennessee. BAKER, CHARLES, W., B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Sociology Tennessee State University; George Pea- body College; and University of North Carolina. BEASLEY, JAMES G., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry The Citadel; Chi Beta Phi; Rho Chi Society; Pharmacy Honorary Chairman in Memphis Section of the American Chemical Society; Auburn University and University of Vir- ginia. BERRYMAN, HARRY E., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Southeast Missouri State College; George Peabody College. BLANKENSHIP, PAUL F., B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion Lambuth College; Vanderbilt; Northwest- ern University. BOHLEBER, MICHAEL E., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Lecturer of Psychology University of Georgia; University of Wis- consin. BONSON, WILLIAM R., B.A., M.A. Lecturer of Music Union University; Memphis State Univer- sity. BOOTH, JOSEPHINE, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology Middle Tennessee State University; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties; Honor Scholastic Sorority. BRAY, CHARLES R., B.A., .A., Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Lambuth College; George Peabody; Uni- versity of Mississippi. BROWN, PAT Lecturer of Drama and Physical Education. BROWN, RICHARD L., B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Hendrix College; University of Missouri. BYRUM, JESSEE, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Foren- sics Lambuth College; George Peabody Col- lege. CARLTON, ROBERT A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Lambuth College; George Peabody Col- lege; Auburn University. COBB, NELLE, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics University of Georgia; Alabama Polytech- nic Institute. COLEMAN, B. R., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Union University; Florida State University. COULTER, FRANK, B.M., M.M. of Ed. Assistant Professor of Music Illinois Wesleyan; Columbia University; Northwestern University; North Texas State University. COX, SHERRILL R., B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech David Lipscomb College; Murray State University; Doctoral Candidate at Ohio University. CRAFT, HUGUETTE, B.A., B.P. Assistant Professor of French University of Clermont; Graduate Work Under Rene L. Picard. CREASEY, JUNE, B.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics David Lipscomb College; Who ' s Who in American Women β€” 1 967. DAVENPORT, GENE L., B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Religion Birmingham Southern; Vanderbilt. DAVIS, WILLIAM JAMES, A.B., M.S., Dr. John Debruyn merely lowers his head and contin- ues his walk in the rain. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology University of Delaware; Northwestern Uni- versity. DEBRUYN, JOHN, A.B., A.M., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English University of Florida; Princeton; New York University. DOYLE, ROBERT, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Astronomy and Director of Planetarium Georgia Tech; University of Virginia; Post Doctoral Fellowship at University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. DUBOSE, DAVID, A.B., M.D., Th.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Wofford College; Duke University; Florida State University. DUPREE, H. SPENCE, JR., B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 216 Faculty Credits Dr. Brady Whitehead relaxes at a campus congrega- tion retreat. Memphis State University; University of Mississippi. EDWARDS, GEORGE, B.Ed., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Southern Illinois University; University of Oklahoma; University of Tennessee; Grad- uate Work at Ohio State University. ELLIS, NORMA, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education Lambuth College; Memphis State Univer- sity. EXUM, BILLY P., A.B., B.S., M.A., J.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Lambuth College; George Peabody; Van- derbilt University. FLEMING, JO, B.A., M.M., SMusD. Associate Professor of Music Hendrix College β€” Graduated With Hon- ors; Southern Methodist University; Union Theological Seminary; Perkins School of Theology; Boston University School of Fine and Applied Arts. FLEMING, MARY, B.A., M.A. Lecturer of English Hendrix College; University of Arkansas. FREUND, MADALYN, B.A. Lecturer of Sociology Boston University; Graduate Work at Memphis State University. GOLDEN, JAMES E., B.B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Adminis- tration Memphis State University; Doctoral Candi- date at Mississippi State University. GREER, GAYLON E., B.S., M.A. Lecturer of Sociology Lambuth College; Memphis State Univer- sity; Papers Selected for Presentation at Regional Sociological Associations. HAZLEWOOD, BOB J., B.A., M.A., Ed.S., Ph.D. Professor of English Vanderbilt University; George Peabody. HAZLEWOOD, JUDITH, B.S., M.A., M.A. in L.S. Lecturer of Library Science Memphis State University; Vanderbilt Uni- versity; George Peabody College. HELMS, WALTER E., B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Professor of Education Lambuth College; Memphis State Univer- sity; University of Tennessee; Post Gradu- ate Study at University of Reading, Eng- land; Phi Delta Kappa. HIGGS, JOANNA, B.F.A., M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art University of Tennessee; University of Illi- nois. HOFFMAN, J. QUINTON, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Business Adminis- tration Lambuth College; Memphis State Univer- sity; Graduate Work at University of Ten- nessee and University of Mississippi. HUIE, VELMA, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Library Science Jacksonville State Teachers College; George Peabody College. HONEYCUTT, DON L, B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Music Stetson University; Louisiana State Univer- sity; Doctoral Candidate at University of Mississippi. HONEYCUTT, MAROLYN, B.M., M.M. Stetson University; Louisiana State Univer- sity β€” Graduate Work. HURST, DELBERT B., B.B.A., M.B.A., Ph.D. West Texas State University; Georgia State University; Graduate Work at Mem- phis State University. INMAN, ELMER B. ; B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Professor of Education University of Tennessee. JONES, MARIAN C, B.A. Lecturer of Foreign Languages Centre College. JURASCHKA, WALDEMAR, B.S., M.A. Lecturer of Psychology Western New England College; Middle Tennessee State University. LORD, LOIS P., B.S., M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology University of New Hampshire; University of Michigan; University of Tennessee; Graduate Work at North Carolina and Arizona State University. MATHIS, ROBERT H., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of History University of Southern Mississippi; Gradu- ate Work at Auburn University; Doctoral Candidate at University of Alabama. MAYO, CHARLES W., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Bethel College; Murray State University; George Peabody College. McCULLAR, LOREN C, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of German Mississippi College; University of Missis- sippi. MclNTYRE, RUSSELL, JR., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Mississippi College; Vanderbilt University. McKENZIE, DAVID R., B.B.A. Lecturer of Business Administration Faculty Credits 217 University of Kentucky. NEELY, NEWTON, B.A., M.F.A. Instructor of Speech and Drama University of South Carolina. NESBITT, ROBERT Lecturer of Physical Education NEWBERN, CAPITOLA, B.S., B.M., Ed.D. Professor of Sociology and Social Welfare at Lane College Co-Director of Lane-Lambuth Social Wel- fare Sepquence Donsortium Paine College; Talladega College; Colum- bia University. NEWBILL, ISINELL, B.S. Lecturer in Mathematics Union University; Graduate Work at Uni- versity of Chicago and University of Ten- nessee. PHILLIPS, ANN R., B.A., M.A. in L.S. Lecturer of Library Science Lambuth College; George Peabody Col- lege. RAY, LAWRENCE ALLEN, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Art Lambuth College; University of Mississippi. SCATES, DORIS SUMMERS, B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Business Adminis- tration and Director of Computer Center Michigan State University; University of Tennessee. SMITH, ANNIE LOU, A.B., M.A., Ed.S., Ed.D. Associate Professor of English Union University; Memphis State Univer- sity; George Peabody College; University of Tennessee. SNELLGROVE, LOUIS, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Professor of Psychology Emory University; University of Alabama. SNIPES, DAVID F., B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of History Lambuth College; University of Mississippi; Graduate Study at University of Southern California and Tulane University. SULLIVAN, JERRY G., B.A., M.A., A.B.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science University of Southern Mississippi; Doc- toral Research at Trinity College and Uni- versity College in Dublin, Ireland. TANNER, ARTHUR T. JR., B.S., M.S.S.W. Assistant Professor of Social Work Memphis State University; University of Tennessee School of Social Work. TAYLOR, ROBERT D., B.S., M.A. Instructor of Physical Education Murray State University. WHETSTONE, WOOD K., A.B., S.T.B. Associate Professor of Psychology Birmingham Southern College; Boston Uni- versity; Graduate Work at Duke Univer- sity, Garrett Biblical Institute, and Men- ninger Psychiatric Foundation. WHETSONE, GRACE, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Birmingham-Southern; Scarritt College. WHITEHEAD, BRADY B., JR., B.S., M.Div., M.A.,Th.D. Chaplain and Assistant Professor of Reli- gion Southwestern at Memphis; Chandler School of Theology, Emory University; Boston University School of Theology. WHYBREW, EVELYN J., B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Education New York State University; Memphis State University. WILKERSON, KENNETH J. A. A., B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Martin College; Florida Southern College; Vanderbilt University. WILLIAMS, KATHERINE, A.B. Lecturer of Business Administration Mississippi State College for Women. WILLIAMS, ROSCOE C, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education Hendrix College; George Peabody Col- lege. YANCY, KENNETH E., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Southwestern at Memphis; Virginia Poly- technic Institute. In Memoria Helen Coltrain Senior Credits ADAMS, WARREN CARL Business β€” Marketing BROWN, DAVID THOMAS History BUCHANAN, JACQUELYN DIANE Sociology and Family Development CALDWELL, MARTHA JRENE Elementary Education Phi Theta Kappa. Poem published by National Poetry Press Col- lege Poetry Review; Women ' s Varsity Basket- ball; History Club. CHRISTOPIAN, FRANK D. History and Sociology Advocates Club β€” president; Phi Alpha Theta β€” president; History Club β€” president and treasurer; Epworth Hall dorm council β€” trea- surer and parliamentarian, dorm counsellor; SNEA; Danforth Graduate Fellowship Nomina- tion; Candidate for Marvin E. Cagle History Award. ANDERSON, JUDITH ANN Elementary Special Education BARKER, HAROLD Chemistry Dean ' s List. BENTLEY, ROSS Biology BERRYMAN, DIXIE L. Family Development BLANKENSHIP, HOE DAVID Chemistry BLASSINGAME, MARGARET GOOCH Elementary Education BOBAL, GEORGE ROSS Accounting BOYD, ROY DYSON Business Administration β€” Data Processing BRASFIELD, NANCY WRAY Business Education Dean ' s List. BREWSTER, ROBERT TODD Mathematics SGA Visitation Committee; Vision advertising staff; Sigma Phi Epsilon β€” corresponding sec- retary and senior marshall; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball; Inter Fraternity Council β€” secretary treasurer. BROWDER, MARGARET Biology SGA Academic Committee; Lantern β€” organi- zations editor and editorial board; Harris Hall dorm council; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau β€” herald; Alpha Omicron Pi β€” scholar- ship chairman; Orientation counselor,- Dean ' s List. CAMPBELL, WILLIAMS. Sociology Senior Class treasurer; Kappa Alpha β€” pro- jects chairman; Worship Committee. CARPENTER, WILLIAM E. Religion CARTER, KAREN Home Economics and Interior Design SGA Food, Visitation, and Miss Lambuth Com- mittees; Lantern β€” campus life editor; Home Economics Club β€” president, first and second vice president; Panhellenic Council; Sigma Kappa β€” president, first vice president; South Hall secretary; Lambuth College chapter of the American Institute of Design β€” secretary; Ten- nessee Home Economics Association β€” second vice chairman; Fourth Runner-Up Miss Lambuth; Sigma Kappa outstanding member; Dean ' s List. CARTER, LINDA DIANNE Business Administration and Accounting CARTER, MARY FLO Family Development SGA Information Committee chairman; Alpha Omicrom Pi β€” recording secretary; Home Eco- nomics Club β€” vice president; Harris Hall dorm council; Dean ' s List. CHANDLER, WILLIAM JEFFREY Physical Education CHAPMAN, HELENE THOMAS Music Education SGA Miss Lambuth and Sensitivity Committees; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Touring and Concert Choirs; Alpha Omicron Pi β€” cor- responding secretary; Kaleidoscope; Dean ' s List; Miss Lambuth β€” third maid; Miss Okra β€” third maid. CHRISTIAN, JON RICHARD Biology Epworth Hall dorm counselor; Varsity Golf; Kappa Alpha. CHRISTOPHER, BEBE LOIS Psychology CHRONISTER, ALBAMARINA FLORENTINI Business Administration and Accounting CHRONISTER, DONALD EVERETTE Biology CLAIBORNE, STEVE Business Administration β€” Data Processing SGA representative; Kappa Alpha β€” Number IX; Freshman basketball team; Concert Band. COLBERT, ROBERT B. Ill Business Lantern β€” businews staff, business manager. COLEMAN, SWENDOLYN PATRICIA Biology and Physical Science Art Taylor assists Ruby Manus in opening her mail- box. 220 Senior Credits CRAIG, JANICE Education Alpha Omicron Pi; Dean ' s List. CREASY, WYLIE ANDERSON Business Administration β€” Data Processing CROWNOVER, MARTHA ANN Elementary Education DALLAS, DEBRA Biology Lantern β€” index; South Hall β€” treasurer, jun- ior dorm hostess; Sigma Kappa β€” Panhellenic delegate, song leader, recording secretary, intramurals, best pledge; concert and touring choirs; Dean ' s List. DARBY, RON Business EICKHOFF, ANDREW FROBERT JR. Sociology Chief Justice of the Student Affairs Committee; SGA Representative; Entertainment Committee; Vision β€” writer; Kappa Alpha β€” Number IV, Intramural Chairman; Freshman Basketball team,- Dean ' s List. EICKHOFF, MARIA REGINA English Judicial-Student Affairs Committee; Special Events Committee; Academic Committee; Cof- feehouse Papers β€” Co-editor; Lambda lota Tau β€” secretary-treasurer; Gamma Beta Phi; Lambuth Theatre; Kaleidoscope; Campus Con- gregation β€” Worship Chairman; Hide Scholar- ship; Dean ' s List. ELLEIOTT, GLENN A. Sociology ENGLISH, BEVERLY BALLINGER Elementary Education Dean ' s List. Stage Band; Director of Chapel Choir. GARDNER, JERRY Business Dorm Council; Black Student Union β€” Chair- man of Membership Committee; L Club; Varsity Basketball; Entertainment Committee,- Black Student Life Committee. GARLAND, CLAIRE History Publicity Committee; Academics Committee; Sprague Hall dorm counselor; History Club; Touring Choir; Concert Choir. GREENLEE, GREGORY LYLE Business Marketing GRAY, LONNIEJR. Business Data Processing Black Student Union. DAVID, DOROTHY IRENE Elementary Education DAVIS, COROLYN CAMILLE Music Visitation Committee β€” chairman; Miss Lam- buth Committee; SGA representative; Orienta- tion committee; Gamma Beta Phi β€” vice presi- dent; Dorm counselor; touring choir; Alpha Omicron Pi β€” vice president; Miss Lambuth 1972. DAVIS, WILSON FRANKLIN, JR. Accounting Omicron Phi Tau; Academic Marshall; Dean ' s List. DILWORTH, KEITH Physical Education and Health SGA β€” District Representative, 1 970-71 ; Intramural committee β€” Dorm Independent Representative, 1971, 1972, and 1973; Var- sity Basketball; Campus Congregation Council. DOWDY, RUTHS Elementary Education DRUMRIGHT, DAVID Business Kappa Alpha β€” Number III, Number VI. ENOCHS, PRISCILLA Sociology Lambuth Theatre; Phi Mu; Dean ' s List. ESLAVA, ELSA ELOISA General Business Information Committee; International Club; Interior Design Club; Concert Choir; Lambuth Theatre. EVANS, VIRGINIA RIVES Elementary Education Publicity Committee; Interior Design Club; SNEA; Concert Choir; Alpha Omicron Pi β€” intramural chairman, social chairman; Dean ' s List. FERGUSON, FAYE HABOCK Elementary Education FISHER, JOHN A. Elementary Education T.E.A. FORESTIER, IAN GORDON Biology Dean ' s List; Gamma Beta Phi. HAMILTON, BETH Biology Dean ' s List. HAMMOND, REBA SHARON Business Education Gamma Beta Phi; Dean ' s List. HARDEN, DONNIE ROY Religion Ad Hoc Committee at Dyersburg State; Drama Club at Dyersburg State. HARRIS, LINDA CAROL Family Development and Physical Education Senior Class secretary; South Hall β€” Dorm Council and Junior dorm hostess; Home Eco- nomics Club; Physical Education Majors Club β€” vice president; Conc ert Choir; Women ' s Varsity Basketball, Tennis, and Volleyball; Sigma Kappa β€” president, activities chairman, and second vice president; Miss Lambuth con- testant; Gamma Beta Phi; Kappa Alpha Sweet- heart. HART, BOBBY L. Physical Education Varsity Baseball; Sports Information Director. HATCHER, BONNIE Elementary Education EDWARDS, TRINA KATHERINE English Gamma Beta Phi; Lambda lota Tau; Dean ' s List. GADDIE, CAROL ANNE Music Education Academic Affairs Committee; Visitation Com- mittee; Alpha Omicron Pi; Gamma Beta Phi; Touring Choir; Concert Choir; Concert Band; HAUN, KENNETH PAUL Physical Education HAYWARD, MARTA BRYAN Social Science Senior Credits 221 Phi Beta Phi; Dean ' s List. HERRSCHAFT, GAIL CARSON English Gamma Beta Phi; Lambda lota Tau; Dean ' s List. HICKS, DARRYL LYNN Business HOWARTH, RICHARD KEVIN Chemistry HUFFMAN, WANDA JAN Elementary and Special Education SGA Visitation, Food, and Miss Lambuth Com- mittees; President ' s Council; Vision editorial board; SNEA β€” vice president; Panhellenic β€” delegate, president; Alpha Omicron Pi β€” lead- ers ' council, chapter relations representative; Touring Choir; South Hall β€” dorm counselor and president; Focus Committee; Orientation counselor; Dean ' s List; J. R. Hyde Scholarship; Recuritment team. president; Gamma Beta Phi. JONES, DANIEL WILLIAM Physical Education JONES, JOHN A. (CHIP) Biology JULIAN, JAMES Psychology Student Council Member; Judicial Committee. KELLER, RUSS Biology SGA Food, Entertainment Committees; Vision β€” sports reporter; Freshman Class president; Kappa Alpha; Cheerleader; Choir. KELLY, MIKE Mathematics Student Affairs Committee β€” chairman; Vision β€” commentator; Young Democrats. SGA representative; Concert and Touring Choirs; Kaleidoscope; Business Manager of Miss Lambuth pageant; Kappa Alpha β€” Num- ber I; co-ordinator of Campus Retreat Program; minister of Memphis Conference of United Methodist Church. LEWIS, PEGGY ANN Elementary Education LIPSHIE, MAARY JANE Art Coffeehouse Papers β€” art work and cover design; Gamma Beta Phi; Art Club; partici- pated in Lambuth Art Gallery Student shows; Plastic Dome Project. LOVELL, RALPH, JR. Psychology M McANALLY, JOHN HARVEY Economics HUNTER, JOY English Coffeehouse Papers β€” advisory board; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Lambda lota Tau; Dean ' s List. JACKSON, JAMES EARL Data Processing and Accounting Delta Phi Omega; Black Student Union. JACKSON, JANEY MARSTON English Gamma Beta Phi; Lambda lota Tau; Alpha Omicron Pi. KING, LLOYD DAVID Chemistry KOELZ, SHIRLEY JEAN ROBINSON Music Gamma Beta Phi β€” vice president; Concert and Touring Choirs; Campus Congregation Council β€” secretary; Orientation Counselor; Junior Class Marshall. KRAMER, KENNETH J. Biology Delta Sigma Phi β€” president; Concert Band and Choir; Kaleidoscope; President ' s Council. KULOW, KIM ALLEN Sociology and Family Development McCALLA, TOMMY Physical Education Sophomore Class president; Kappa Sigma β€” Grand Master of Ceremonies; Varsity Basket- ball and Baseball. McCLAVE, GERYL LYNNE Music Touring and Concert Choirs. McRAE, ANN Mathematics Orientation counselor; Vision β€” reporter; Har- ris Hall dorm council; Panhellenic Council β€” secretary; Phi Mu β€” membership director, cor- responding secretary, and reporter; tutor for Human Development Canter. JACKSON, WADE M. Management JACOBS, MARY ANN Elementary Education KULP, CHRISTOPHER B. Philosophy Vision β€” editor; SGA Information and Aca- demic Committees; South Hall president; Dean ' s List. MALONE, WILLIAM R. Mathematics MARCOM, CAROL ANN Business Administration JAWOROWICZ, JOHN CHARLES Accounting JOHNSON, WILLIAM WAYNE Sociology Academic Affairs Committee; Miss Lambuth Committee; Information Committee; Coffee- house Papers β€” business manager and co-edi- tor; Epworth Dorm Council; History Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon β€” corresponding secretary and vice president; Interfraternity Council- Campus Congregation β€” activities and wor- ship committees; Beta Club; Kappa Delta Kappa β€” president; Young Republicans β€” LAMPORT, JOANNE Psychology LAWRENCE, SUSAN CAROL Sociology Miss Lambuth contestant; South Hall dorm council; Kappa Alpha Sweethearts Club β€” sec- retary. LEWIS, DAVID CORBIN Sociology and Special Education MARCUM, ELLEN MARSHALL Physical Education Athletic Committee β€” secretary; Sophomore Class secretary; P.E. Majors Club β€” vice presi- dent; Women ' s Varsity Volleyball; Sigma Kappa β€” treasurer; Kappa Alpha Sweetheart Club β€” vice president. MARCUM, STEVE Biology Senior Class vice president; Epworth Hall coun- selor; West Hall dorm council; Varsity Baseball; Kappa Alpha β€” social chairman and trea- surer; Dean ' s List. 222 Senior Credits Letitia Pyron and the Navy representative help Phil Mueller try on a Navy helmet. MATHEWS, CHERYL SUE (LUCKY) Speech and Drama SGA Visitation Committee; Alpha Xi Delta β€” president, membership chairman, scholarship chairman, song leader; Lambuth Theatre; Dorm Council; Panhellenic Council; Concert Band and Choir; Chapel Choir; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweet- heart; Best Pledge of Alpha Xi Delta; Best Sup- porting Actress β€” 1 970. MATHEWS, LARRY Business Administration MAYHALL, CONNIE LEE Biology MEADOR, NELL ELIZABETH English SGA Social Committee; Coffeehouse Papers β€” editorial board; Dorm Council Harris Hall; Lambda lota Tau β€” president; Gamma Beta Phi; President ' s Council; Alpha Omicrom Pi β€” projects chairman, social chairman, and presi- dent; SNEA; Panhellenic Council; Dean ' s List. MEADOWS, NANCY Sociology Dean ' s List. MERCER, MICHAEL L. Mathematics Judicial Committee; Student Board of Trustees; Vision β€” assistant editor and editor; Black Stu- dent Union β€” executive officer; Gamma Beta Phi; Black Extravaganza; Alpha Xi Delta most representative junior. Internation Club; Orientation Counselor; Dorm Counselor; Dean ' s List. MILLER, NANCY LIN Music Education Harris Hall β€” vice president; Panhellenic β€” president; Alpha Xi Delta β€” vice president, corresponding secretary, song leader; Concert and Stage Bands; Concert Choir; Orientation counselor. MINATRA, JAMES EARLE Political Science Kappa Alpha β€” rush chairman; Varsity Basket- ball, Kappa Alpha active of the year. MOFFETT, CHARLES HENRY History MOFFETT, RUTH MARIE FELIX Physical Education SGA Sensitivity Committee; Academic Affairs; International Club; Home Economics Club; P.E. Majors Club; Concert Band; Varsity Volleyball and Basketball; Phi Mu. MORRE, WILLIAM THOMAS, JR. Music Education and Voice Epworth Dorm Council β€” secretary; West Hall Dorm Counselor; Concert and Stage Bands; Concert and Touring Choirs; Kaleidoscope; Cir- cle K Club β€” secretary-treasurer, and vice president. MORRIS, MARGARET ETHEL Physical Education Concert and Touring Choirs. MULLER, RICHARD Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon β€” president, vice president, pledge educator, charter member; International Club; Orientation counselor; SNEA; Interfrater- nity Council. MURRAY, DENNIS Marketing Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Golf. MYATT, DOROTHY WOODARD Elementary Education Freshman Class secretary; Alpha Omicron Pi β€” corresponding secretary; Freshman Dorm coun- selor; Concert and Touring Choirs; Kaleido- scope; SNEA; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Dean ' s List; Class Favorite; Miss Lambuth Court; Kappa Alpha Typical Southern Belle. N NANCE, TERRY L. Business Concert, Stage, and Pep Bands; Dean ' s List. NEW, WILLIAM FRANCIS Biology Delta Sigma Phi β€” secretary; SGA Visitation Committee. PALLADINO, FRANK ANTHONY Physical Education PARDUE, DANNY MATHIS Speech and Drama Lantern β€” academics editor; Coffeehouse Papers β€” assistant editor; Vision β€” reporter; Alpha Psi Omega. PARK, SHEON Biology Vision β€” cartoonist; Gamma Beta Phi; Interna- tional Club; South Hall dorm council; Campus Congregation β€” Activity Committee; Dean ' s List. PARKER, NANCY LYLES Family Development PARKER, EVELYN LENORA Biology Black Student Union β€” executive officer and program chairman; Concert Choir; Campus Congregation β€” vice chairman. MESFIN, GIRMAK. Political Economics MORRISON, MICHAEL EDWARD Music PARKER, REBECCA H. Business Administration Senior Credits 223 PEETE, GERALDINE Elementary Education PETTINATO, ALFRED Physical Education PIGUE, PHILLIP WINFORD History Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List. PLEDGE, GEORGE KENT Business PORTER, NAN Art Academic Affairs Committee for Art; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters β€” - president. counselor; Freshman Basketball; Orientation counselor; Scholastic Scholarship. ROUSE, RICHARD FELTON Accounting RAMER, JAMES E. Biology SGA β€” president and vice president; Social- Entertainment Committee; Constitutional Reform Committee Chairman; Board of Trustees Student Affairs Committee; Administrative Committee; Special Events Committee; Kappa Sigma β€” social chairman, Assistant Grand Scribe; Franklin K. Billings Sophomore Award; WJAK Action Award. PARKER, NANCY LYLES Home Economics SGA β€” Food Committee; Home Economics Club β€” vice president; Alpha Omicron Pi β€” parliamentarian, alumni relations officer. RAMSAUR, ALLAN Political Science Constitutional Reform Committee β€” co-chair- man; Kappa Sigma β€” social committee, rush chairman, Grand Scribe; Advocates Club β€” vice president; Board of Trustees Student Affairs Seminar; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicrom PhiTau. REID, STEVE Business Delta Sigma Phi β€” president and vice presi- dent; Interfraternity Council β€” secretary; Var- sity Golf. RENSHAQ, ROBERT Business Administration SGA β€” district representative; Kappa Sigma β€” All sing co-director, social chairman, Grand Treasurer; Lambuth Theatre; The Group. ROSE, FOHNNY CURTIS Accounting SGA β€” representative; Junior Class and Sen- ior Class β€” president; Kappa Alpha β€” num- ber II, ASPA β€” president; South Hall dorm SAUNDERS, RAMONA SCHICHO Biology SHAW, MARY FRANK Family Development Black Student Union β€” parliamentarian, chair- man of courtesy and welfare committees; Home Economics Club; Kappa Delta Kappa. SHELTON, KAREN ANNE Elementary Education Sigma Kappa β€” first vice president, room chairman, and chaplain; Dean ' s List. SHULL, JAMES ALEXANDER Religion SGA Representative; Concert Band; Touring and Concert Choirs; Campus Congregation β€” worship chairman; Kappa Delta Kappa. SHULL, SARAH JANE ARCHER Elementary Education SNEA; Alpha Xi Delta β€” marshall, historian, rush chairman, chaplain; SGA β€” Food and Visitation Committees; Concert Choir; Concert Band; Kappa Delta Kappa. SMITH, DEXTER ELLIS Speech and Drama Lantern; Student Handbook Committee; Epworth Dorm Council β€” secretary; Kappa Alpha β€” philanthropic chairman; Lambuth Theatre β€” Best Actor, Best Set Design, Best Student Director, Intercollegiate Forensics State Champion. SNEED, JEANNIE Mathematics SNEA β€” secretary and treasurer; Dorm Coun- cil; Gamma Beta Phi β€” treasurer; International Club; Mathematics-Calculus Award. SNOW, JOHN P. Sociology SNYDER, KAREN LOUISE Business Marketing SGA representative; South Hall Dorm Council β€” secretary; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Dean ' s List. SOWELL, JONATHAN WEBSTER Biology SGA β€” Food Committee Chairman; West Hall Charlotte Putnam can ' t understand why the volley- ball referee called that shot. Dorm Council β€” treasurer; Kappa Alpha β€” treasurer, projects chairman, house chairman, Number VII; Gamma Beta Phi β€” president; Omicron Phi Tau; West Hall Dorm Counselor; Dean ' s List. SPAIN, CLARENCE MILTON, JR. Health and Physical Education SPEARMAN, MARTHA ANN Biology SGA β€” secretary, representative; Library Visi- tation, and Administrative Committees; Orien- tation counselor; Vision β€” reporter; Junior Class treasurer; Gamma Beta Phi; Intramurals Committee, Panhellenic Council; Harris Hall Dorm Council β€” fire marshall; Phi Mu β€” vice president, membership chairman, and intramu- rals director, J. R. Hyde Scholarship; Competi- tive Scholarship. STEED, WALTER GREY Accounting Focus Committee; Dorm Council β€” Epworth and South Halls; Varsity Basketball, Golf, and Baseball; Dean ' s List; Competitive Honor Schol- arship. STEWART, ROBERT K. Biology 224 Senior Credits Involv ement; Concert Band β€” president. WILLIAMS, GILFORD EARL Sociology TACKER, AMY Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi β€” chapter relations officer, rush and room chairman; Miss Lambuth Court β€” first and fourth maids. TANNER, ESTHER ANNE General Business TEMPLE, JANE WIGGS Biology SGA β€” Health Committee; Phi Mu β€” second vice president, Panhellenic delegate, arts and activities chairman, standards and nominating committees; Panhellenic β€” treasurer; Kappa Alpha Sweethearts Club; Competitive Honor Scholarship. UNDERWOOD, GEORGIA J. Sociology W WALDON, STAN Business WALTER, ALBERT History Black Student Union β€” executive officer and member of Black Student Affairs Committee. WILSON, MARGARET ANN Sociology Black Student Union β€” executive officer. WROUGHTON, MARY Biology Alpha Xi Delta β€” marshall, scholarship chair- man, pledge trainer; Harris Hall Dorm Council; Concert Choir. WYATT, JOE LEE Political Science Kappa Alpha Order; Dean ' s List. WYATT, THOMAS EDGAR Zoology THOMPSON, RHONDA IRVIN Family Development and Interior Design SGA β€” representative, social academic affairs, and Miss Lambuth committees; Lantern β€” sports editor; Sprague Hall β€” vice presi- dent; Home Economics Club β€” president, trea- surer, and historian; Gamma Beta Phi; Panhel- lenic Council; Intramural Committee; Sigma Kappa β€” registra, rush chairman, Triangle cor- respondent, and song leader; American Insti- tute of Interior Design β€” president; Concert Choir; Tennessee Home Economics Association β€” president; Committee on Commuting Stu- dent Involvement β€” chairman; Kappa Alpha Sweethearts Club β€” vice president; Dean ' s List. TIPTON, ROBERT I. Business TOWERY, CAMILLE CORDER Elementary Education TOWNSEND, EMILY CELIA Physical Education P.E. Majors Club. TOWNSEND, GARY Physical Education South Hall Dorm Counselor; Varsity Baseball β€” captain. TOWNSEND, MARY JEAN Special Education SGA β€” treasurer, Student Senate; SGA Social Entertainment Committee; South Hall Dorm Council β€” treasurer; Sigma Kappa β€” social chairman; SNEA; Tutor for Human Develop- ment Center and Jackson Day Care Center; Dean ' s List; Gamma Beta Phi. TYSON, JAMES E., JR. Music Education Ad Hoc Committee on Commuter Student WARD, WILLIAM THOMAS Sociology WAITERS, KATHERINE DELORES Mathematics WESTERICH,GREG Physical Education Varsity Basketball; Stage Band, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. WHITSITT, WILLIAM RAYMOND, JR. Religion West Hall Dorm Counselor; Sigma Phi Epsilon β€” recording secretary and historian; Concert and Touring Choirs, Kaleidoscope ; Dean ' s List; Orientation Counselor, AYC Counselor. WILDERSON, GAIL BROOKS Elementary Education Omicron Phi Tau. WILLARD, JANICE KAY Family Development and Interior Design Student Affairs Committee; Student Member of Board of Trustees; Judicial Committee; SGA β€” elections commission; Junior Class secretary; Home Economics Club β€” president; Sprague Hall Dorm Council β€” president; Lantern β€” co- editor of campus life; Campus Sensitivity Com- mittee; Interior Design Club β€” secretary; Orientation Counselor; Black Student Life Com- mittee; SNEA; Dean ' s List; Tennessee Home Economics Association β€” third vice president. WILLETT, BETH Special Education Student Handbook Committee β€” chairman; Information Committee; Orientation counselor; Alpha Omicron Pi β€” publicity chairman, corre- sponding secretary, chapter relations officer; SNEA β€” president; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. YORK, MARTHA CAMERON Psychology Pat Robbins serves as a model for the sculpture class. Senior Credits 225 Index ADAMS, ELIZABETH 178 ADAMS, WARREN 1 46, 1 70 ADCOCK, KENNETH 190 ADKISSON, DANNY 178 ADRIAN, JO ANNE 184 ALEXANDER, JAMES, MR. 85 ALEXANDER, JEAN 137, 160, 184 ALEXANDER, MARY CAY 5 1 , 1 27, 1 90 ALLEN, DOROTHY, MRS. 88 ALLEN, RANELLE 1 37, 1 56, 1 83 ALLISON, BILL 211 ALLISON, JAMES 1 78 ALSOBROOK, HENRY, MR. 96 ALVIS, MARGARET 1 27, 1 64, 1 83 ANDERSON, DAN 77, 1 1 5, 1 31 , 1 90 ANDERSON, D. ROY 165 ANDERSON, GARY 60, 61 , 1 78 ANDERSON, JUDITH 21 ARCHER, CONNIE 178 ARNOLD, BILL 133, 190 ARNOLD, FRAND 1 78 ARNOLD, WILLIAM 184 ATCHISON, TRICA 1 90, 207 BAILEY, KENT 190 BAILEY, REV. WILLIAM P. 85 BAKER, CHARLES, MR. 100, 149 BAKER, HAROLD 60, 62 BALDWIN, KAREN 166 BANKS, JOHN 184 BARGERY, BARRY 1 78 BARKER, HAROLD 1 70 BARNES, JOHN 131, 190 BARNES, KATHY 1 78 BARTLETT, BOB 147, 190 BASSETT, DAVID 1 90 BAXTER, EDWIN 1 70 BEASLEY, DR. JAMES 1 1 5, 1 63, 2 1 8 BEECHER,MR. JOHN 38 BELL, PHILLIP 60 BENTLEY, ROSS 1 70 BERNDT, MRS. RUTH 93 BERRYMAN, DIXIE L. 1 70 BERRYMAN, DR. HARRY 26 BETZ, ROBERT BUZZARD 77, 1 25, 1 33, 1 70 BETZ, STEVE 1 33, 1 84 BEWICK, DEBBIE 76, 1 29, 1 84 BEWICK, KENT 1 38, 1 84 BINGHAM, DAVID 1 44, 1 45, 1 46, 1 52, 1 55, 1 60, 184 BIRMINGHAM, FRED 1 33, 1 84 BLACK, WILLIAM BRANT 1 84 BLAIR, ANNE 1 27, 1 54, 1 84 BLANKENSHIP,JOE 170 BLANKENSHIP, DR. PAUL 112 BLASINGAME, MARGARET GOOCH 1 70 BLEDSOE, ROCHELLE 184 BLIVEN, JANE 64, 1 34, 1 35, 207 BOBAL, ROSS 1 33, 1 70 BOGGS, RICK 1 25, 133, 184 BOONE, KATHY 52, 1 37, 1 84 BOOTH, MRS. JO 118,160 BOOTH, MIKE 146, 190 BORTNER, MICHAEL 178 BOURGOYNE, LISA 1 27, 1 84 BOWERS, JR., WILLIAM T. 1 70 BOYD, JR., ROY DYSON 1 70 BOYD, SILAS 1 52, 1 56, 1 90 BRADFORD, ROBERT 1 84 BRALY, TERRY 190 BRANNON, HANK 39 BRANTLEY, BETH 1 37, 160, 1 84 BRASSFIELD, NANCY WRAY 1 70 BRASHER, BOB 1 78 BRAY, DR. CHARLES 74, 75, 1 1 6 BRENTSON, LU ANN 67, 1 84 BREWER, JIM 1 78 BREWSTER, TODD 79, 1 38, 1 44, 1 70 BRIGGS, ELIZABETH 184 BRILL, PAUL 138, 190 BRITTON, DANA 1 78 Above: Rob Masouka looks on anxiously during one of the many Sig Ep volleyball games. BROADWAY, GLEN 1 84 BROCK, MARTY 190 BROCKMAN, LARRY 1 78 BROWDER, MARGARET 1 27, 1 59, 1 70 BROWN, DAVE 1 33, 1 70 BROWN, MRS. PAT 116 BROWN, MR. RICHARD 1 1 0, 1 51 BRUSH, RALPH 155, 161,190 BUCHANAN, JACQUELYN 1 70 BURCH, DANA 78, 131,190 BURKHART, BETH 135, 146, 164, 178 BURLASON, C. RAY 48, 1 78 BYNUM, DAVID 131, 190 BYRUM, MR. JESSE 108, 166 BYRUM,JOHN 108 BYRUM, TOM 1 90 CAGLE, PHILIP 184 CALDWELL, IRENE 170 CALDWELL, JAMES 1 55 CALDWELL, ROBERT 197 CALLIS, KEITH 125, 133, 179 CAMP, DOROTHY 91 , 1 29, 1 91 CAMPAGNA, FRANK 179 CAMPBELL, BILL 1 30, 1 70 CAMPBELL, JAMES 149, 152, 162, 179 CANADA, CLAY 1 52, 1 79 CANTRELL, SARA JANE 1 63, 1 64, 1 79 CARD, DAVID 1 84 CARLTON, DAVID 1 33, 191 CARLTON, DR. ROBERT 1 1 8 CARPENTER, WILLIAM 1 70 CARROLL, KEN 37, 60, 1 1 5, 1 55, 1 79, 201 CARTER, CATHYE 1 8, 20, 84, 1 27, 1 47, 1 60, 1 85 CARTER, DIANNE 1 70 CARTER, FLO 1 27, 1 54, 1 70 CARTER, KAREN 52, 1 24, 1 37, 1 64, 1 70 CARTWRIGHT, LARRY 76, 1 25, 1 28, 1 38, 1 79 CARY,TOM191 CAYES, BRUCE 1 79 CHANDLER, JEFF 60, 79, 81 , 1 70, 1 75 CHAPIN, TOM 1 38, 1 85 CHAPMAN, ALLISON 1 79 CHAPMAN, HELENE 20, 23, 40, 1 27, 1 52, 1 56, 160,170 CHATMAN, MACYE 149, 179 CHIPMAN, CONNIE 1 24, 1 37, 1 47, 1 67, 1 85 CHRISTIAN, JON 131, 163, 170, 205 CHRISTOPHER, BEBE 160, 170 CHRISTOPIAN, FRANK 45, 155, 161, 170 CHRONISTER, DONALD 1 70 CHRONISTER, MARINA 1 70 CLAIBORNE, STEVE 131, 170 CLARK, PHYLLIS 1 24, 1 35, 1 79 CLARKE, KENNETH 185 CLARKE, LINDA 191 CLEMENT, MISS CATHERINE 94 COBB, MRS. NELLE 1 00, 1 64, 2 1 8 COCHRAN, SUZANNE 1 91 COCKE, WILLIAM 191 COLBERT, BERT 1 46, 171 COLBERT, JUDY 179 COLE, DONNA 1 27, 1 85 COLEMAN, DR. B. R. 99, 1 59, 1 61 COLEMAN, GWENDOLYN 1 71 COLEMAN, MARSHA 1 6 1 , 1 66, 1 79 COLLIER, JEANNIE 191 COLLINS, FREIDAY 191 COLLINS, LINDA 1 79 COLLINS, MARILYN 185 COLLINS, SALLY 1 35, 191 COLLINS, VALERIE 137, 179 CONATSER, CINDY 127, 140, 154, 199 CONLEY, SUE 191 CONNER, ROGER 65, 1 3 1 , 1 57, 1 79 CONWAY, LESLIE 1 27, 1 91 , 21 5 COOK, SHARON 152, 185 COOPER, GAYLE 24, 162 COOPER, JACK 1 33, 1 79 COOPER, RANDY 1 79 COPLEY, CAROL 92 COPLEY, GREG 51, 191 CORZINE, ROBIN 34, 1 29, 1 91 COULTER,MR. FRANK 1 1 0, 1 56 COULTHURST, DEBBIE 67, 1 85 COX, ELIZABETH 191 COX,MELBA 171 COX, MR. SHERRILL108 COX, SHIRLEY 179 CRAFT, MRS. HUGHETTE 1 1 4, 1 67 CRAIG, JANICE 171 CRAIG, PAM 1 79 CRAWFORD, KEITH 26 CRAWFORD, LARRY 65 CRAWLEY, BETH 78, 1 27, 1 78, 1 79 CREASY, MRS. JUNE 101 CREASY, WILLIE A. 171 CRIDER, CHARLIE 191 CRIDER,JOHN 185 226 Index CROCKER, JERRY 185 CROCKETT, MARTIN 171 CROMWELL, CATHY 185 CROSS, MRS. BROOKS 93 CROWLEY, LINDA 191 CROWNOVER, MARSHA 171 CULP, ANTHONY 179 CURRY, TRISHA 46, 1 21 , 1 27, 1 79 DAGLEY, MR. DUANE 86 DALLAS, DEBRA 1 37, 1 46, 1 52, 1 54, 1 7 1 DANIELS, MRS. JOANNE 92 DARBY, RON 171 DARMODY, ANN 1 29, 1 91 , 21 2 DAVENPORT, DR. GENE 26, 1 1 3, 1 60 DAVID, DOROTHY IRENE 171 DAVIDSON, MRS. SHIRLEY 92 DAVIS, BILL 133 DAVIS, CAROLYN 42, 1 27 , 1 52, 1 71 DAVIS, CONNIE 55, 135, 191 DAVIS, FRANKLIN 24, 28, 1 71 DAVIS, GWEN 157, 179 DAVIS, KATHY 1 27, 1 44, 1 45, 1 54, 1 85 DAVIS, PHIL 191 DAVIS, SHARH 191 DAVIS, DR. WILLIAM JAMES 1 1 8 DEATON, LORET20, 21,22, 27, 68, 179, 181 DE BEAUCHAMP, ANNE 1 24, 1 29, 1 52, 1 56, 1 79 DEBERRY, HERBERT 148, 185 DEBERRY, SABRINA 1 53, 1 91 DEBERRY, SHARIS 1 49, 1 52, 1 85 DE BRUYAN, DR. JOHN 1 06, 2 1 6 DE CROW, GREG 191 DE GRAFFENREAID, SANDRA 21 , 1 85 DELK, RICKEY 70, 74, 1 85 DEMPSEY, BILLY 191 DENSON, DEBBIE 24 DERAMUS, MILLER 179 DE ROSA, GARY 1 85 DIAMOND, CLARENITA 31 , 76, 1 27, 1 79 DIFFEE, JERRY 191 DILLARD, FRANCIS 66, 1 85 DILWORTH, KEITH 34, 78,1 71 DINWIDDIE, PARKER 131, 146, 156, 191 DIXON, TRACY 191 DOLLAND, DAVID 131, 191,215 DOWDY, RUTHS. 171 DOYLE, PAM 135, 191 DOLYE, DR. ROBERT 1 1 5, 1 70 DRAPER, BILL 131, 191 DROKE, ALAN 1 79 DRUMWRIGHT, DAVID 1 30, 1 31 , 1 60, 1 71 DUBOSE, DR. DAVID 100 DUBOSEJOY 137, 191 DUFFEY, WILLIAM 185 DUKE, JIM 131, 155, 191,234 DUKE, TONY 185 DUMONDE, FRED 60, 185 DUPREE, MONTELL191 DUPREE, MR. SPENCE 85, 1 21 DUST AND ASHES 38 EDWARDS, EDWIM 1 79 EDWARDS, DR. GEORGE 1 1 5, 1 63 EDWARDS, TRINA 1 60, 1 61 , 1 64, 1 66, 1 71 EDWARDS, WILL 166 EICKHOFF,ANDY 131, 171 EICKHOFF,GINA44, 171 EISON, KATHY 3 1 , 1 30, 1 37, 1 85 ELAM, MRS. MADELINE 95 ELLIOT, GLENN A. 172 ELLIS, DENISE 191 ELLIS, MRS. NORMA 51, 117 ELLIS, ROBERT 1 25, 131, 185 ELLIS, TERESA 191 ENGLISH, BEVERLY 172 ENNISJOE 133, 185 ENOCHS, PRISCILLA 1 35, 1 54, 1 60, 1 72 ESLAVA, ELSA154, 167, 172 ETLING, WILLIAM 191 EVANS, BILLY 191 EVANS, BIRGINIA 172 EXUM, MR. BILLIE P. 87 EXUM, MRS. BLANCHE 86, 1 24 EXUM, EVELYN 11 6, 1 64, 1 79 EXUM, HUGH 57, 1 33, 1 60, 1 91 FERGUSON, BYRON 1 79 FERGUSON, FAYE 172 FESMIRE, JOYCE 179 FINGER, BISHOP 85 FINNEY, DEAN MR. PAUL 86, 125 FISHER, JOHN A. 164, 172 FISHER, JUDY 153, 179 FLANDERS, MARC 138, 192 FELMING, DR. JO 111, 152, 153 FLEMING, MRS. MARY 107 FLOYD, MR. BRYANT 88, 1 57 FLY, BECKY 1 8, 35, 48, 1 09, 1 29, 1 66, 1 79 FORESTIER, IAN GORDON 1 72 FORSYTH, TOM 192 FOWLER, MR. JIMMY 90 FRALICH, GINGER 1 35, 1 52, 1 92 FREEMAN, KAREN 1 36, 1 37, 1 47, 1 92 FRENCH, ELLEN 192, 196 FREULER, BERVERLY 166 FREUND, MRS. MADALYN 101, 141 FRYEJAN67, 135, 192,234 FULLER, PATRICIA 192 FULLWOOD, RONNIE 192 GADDIE, CAROL 1 26, 1 27, 1 54, 1 60, 1 72 GADDIE DAVID 155, 192 GAFFGA, BOB 1 79 GAINES, OSCAR 1 50, 1 63, 1 85 GARDNER, JERRY 74, 172 GARLAND, CLAIRE 152, 153, 161, 172 GARRETT, WILLIAM 185 GARY, RODNEY BOO 146, 185 GASIOR, TOM 60, 1 72 GASKINS, PAMELA 185 GILBERT, STEVE 81, 179 GISH, B. K. 185 GIVEN, JACK 179 GLASSCOCK, STEPHEN 1 79 GLENN, KITTY 109, 166, 179 GOLDEN, BOB 57, 1 38, 1 39, 1 92 GOLDEN, MR. JIM 96 GOWAN, MARC 1 8, 1 38, 1 66, 1 79 GRANT, LENA 1 36, 1 37, 1 92, 201 GRAVES, DAVID 185 GRAVES, WAYNNE 1 33, 1 92 GRAY, JR. LONNIE GREEN, GWENDA 192 GREENLEE, GREG 73, 1 33, 1 72 GREER, MR. GAYLON 101 GRISSOM, JERRY 1 80 GROOM, DANNY LEE 1 80 GUFFY, BETTY 185, 189 GURKIN, WHITTEN 192 GUY, PHIL 131, 180 HALE, KENNETH 114, 180 HALL, KAREN 37, 1 09, 1 52, 1 56, 1 92 HAMER, TERRI 1 80 HAMILTON, BETH 1 72 HAMILTON, SHEILA 180, 205 HAMMOND, JEANNIE JONES 1 72 HAMMOND, REBA SHARON 1 72 HAMPTON, MRS. RENA 93, 127 HANAFEE, CONRAD 192 HANSBOROUGH, KATHY 127, 192, 194 HAPP, DIANE 137, 185 HAPP, STEVE 152 HARBISON, WENDY 1 37, 1 92 HARDEN, DONNIE 172 HARDESTY, JOHN 1 30, 1 3 1 , 1 80 HARE, ED 178, 180,214 HARE, DEANNE 154, 192 HARPER, ANN 180 HARPER, LEE 1 80 HARPER, TOMMY 1 86 HARRIS, MRS. LINDA BETH 94 HARRIS, CAROL 41 , 64, 68, 1 28, 1 30, 1 31 ,1 37, 1 54, 1 70, 1 72 HARRIS, MARZIE 67, 1 54, 1 92 HARRIS, SUE 1 29, 1 50, 1 52, 1 54, 1 80 HART, BOBBY 60, 78, 89, 1 72 HART, CANDACE 1 35, 1 80 HARTZ, CAROL 64, 68, 1 37, 1 54, 1 86 HARVELL, VINCENT 70, 74, 1 92 HATCH, DALE ADOLF 52, 1 76, 1 33, 1 92 HATCHER, BONNIE 64, 1 72 HATTER, WILLIAM 180 HAUCK, SUSAN 37, 192 HAUN, KENNY 55, 60, 71 , 74, 1 33, 1 72 HAWKS, DEBBIE 192 HAYES, BETH 192,211 HAYSLETT, ANNIE 1 63, 1 64, 1 80 HAYWARD, MARIA BRYAN 1 72 HAZELWOOD, DR. BOB 106, 107, 159 HAZELWOOD, MRS. JUDITH 95, 104 HEABERG, PAT 131, 192 HEFFINGTON, MARK 155, 180 HELMS, MRS. CONNIE 93 HELMS, MARY JANE 1 27, 1 64, 1 80 HELMS, DR. WALTER 103 HENDERSON, CANDY 1 92 HENDERSON, SID 192, 207, 237 HENDRIX, BRIN76, 127, 192 HENLEY, BECKY 186,211 HENLEY, BOB 192 HENLEY, SUE 135, 192 HENRY, DAVE 60, 61 , 74, 1 33, 1 86 HERNDON, BOBBY 91 , 1 52, 1 92 HERRSCHAFT, GAIL 172 HICKMAN, RALPH 131, 186 HIGGS, MISS JOANNA 39, 1 05 HIGHT, NANCY 192 HILL, DAVE 138, 152, 156, 192 HINTON, MYRANEL 1 37, 1 92 HIVELY, DOT 51, 135, 186 HOFFMAN, MR. QUINTON 97, 1 66 HOLLAND, RENEE 116, 186 HOLMES, DIANE 192 HOLMES, WAYNE 1 86 HOLT, BUBBA 133, 180 HONEYCUTT, MR. DON 1 10 HOOPER, MELINDA 172 HOUSE, WILLIAM 192 HOWARTH, RICK 1 33, 1 72 HOWELL, VIRGINA PEARCE 1 80 HUBBARD, ANDREA 1 24, 1 37, 1 60, 1 86 HUDSON, JOE 60 HUDSON, RUSSELL 1 31 , 1 60, 1 80, 1 83 HUFFMAN, WANDA JAN 4 1 , 1 24, 1 27, 1 59, 1 72 HUIE, MRS. VELMA M. 94, 104 HULME, JEAN MICHELLE 1 63, 1 80, 237 HULME,JOHN81, 186 HULSEY, WILLIAM 1 72 HUNT, KARLTON 1 92 HUNTER, JOY 158, 160, 166, 172 HURST, DR. DELBERT 97 HURST, EDDIE 138, 192, 207 HUTTON, MR. VOYD 90 INMAN, DAIVD 1 80 INMAN, DR. ELMER 103 INMAN, JOY 78, 1 27, 1 54, 1 78, 1 80 INMAN, PAUL 131, 192 IRVINE, ELLEN 129, 192 ERWIN, JOHN JEFFREY 1 52, 1 86, 1 87 ISAAD,JAN 137, 186 ITO, YOSH (YASUHIKO) 96, 1 67, 1 80 JACKSON, JAMES E. 172 JACKSON, JEREMIAH VAN 1 86 JACKSON, ROBERT 74, 1 80 JACKSON, WADE 1 1 6, 1 38, 1 39, 1 73 JACOBS, ANN 173 JACOBS, MIKE 192 JAMES, ANITA 137, 186 JAWOROWICZ, JOHAN 1 73 JAFFERIES, CHARLES 181 JEFFREIS, RICK 65, 163 JOHNSON, BILL 1 58, 1 73, 1 74, 232 JOHNSON,JANET 134, 135, 164, 181 JOHNSON, JO BOB 31 ,61, 131, 181 JOHNSON, JOE BYRON 186 JOHNSTON, BETSY LOU 1 81 JONES, BETH 192 JONES, DANNY WILLIAM 60, 1 73 JONES, GLORIA 173 JONES, JAMES 173 JONES, JOHN A. (CHIP) 1 73 JONES, MRS. MARION 1 14 JONES, MINTA 1 92 JONES, RICH 186 JONES, MR. WILEY 166 JOYNER, MIMI 1 8, 35, 1 66, 1 96 JULIAN, JAMES P. 173 KASIER, GORDON 138, 192 Index 227 KEETON, LINDA 181 KELLER, RUSSELL 131,173 KELLY, MIKE 144, 173 KELLY, PAT 1 35, 1 44, 1 45, 1 92 KELTNER, CHUCK 60, 61 , 62, 80, 1 33, 1 86 KENNEDY, OSWALD FRANKLIN 193 KENNETT, JOHNNIE 186 KERR, ANNE 193 KERSEY, MARC 186 KEY, CHUCK 138, 186 KHAN, NIAZ AHMED 1 66, 1 67, 1 8 1 KING, LLOYD D. 173 KIRKSCEY, KATHY 137, 147, 193 KIRKSCEY, SUSAN 1 01 , 1 64, 1 93 KITCHENS, MARTHA 1 26, 1 27, 1 93 KOELTX, JEAN 24, 28, 40, 1 73 KORBEL,JIM193 KORPONAY, CANDY 1 86 KRAMER, KENNETH J. 1 56, 1 73 KROHN,JOHN 186 KULOW, KIM ALLEN 173 KULP, CHRISTOPHER B. 173 KUYKENDALL, EDDIE 181 LAMAR, BOB 60 LAMPORT, MRS. JOANNE 91 , 1 74 LASSING, PAM51, 129, 193 LAWHORN, DARON 193 LAWRENCE, MIKE 1 55, 1 93, 201 LAWRENCE, SUSAN 1 30, 1 66, 1 74 LEATHERS, LEE ANN 1 7, 1 27, 1 54, 1 81 LEATHERS, TRISH 81, 121, 193 LEE, PAT 92 LEONARD, MARSHA 1 29, 1 81 LEWIS, DAIVD CORIN 43,125,131,1 74 LEWIS, PEGGY 174 LEXOW, MARK 1 56, 186 LINAM, CATHY 27, 181 LING, GORDON 65, 181 LIPSHIE, MARY JANE 174 LORD, DR. LOIS 50, 119 LOVELL, RALPH 1 74 LOWRY, DON 138,193 LUTTRELL, JAMES 1 86 LYLE, BETTY 109, 181 LYLES, PHYLLIS 186 LYNCH, DEBRA 29, 1 29, 1 93, 206 LYNCH, JOHN 181 McALEXANDER, MATTIE 95 McANALLY, JOHN 1 74 McBRIDE, LINDA 79, 1 1 0, 1 24, 1 27, 1 47, 1 86 McBROOM, ELAINE 1 37, 1 93 McCAGUE, MRS. WILMA 35 McCALL, ELIZABETH 186 McCALLA, TOMMY 53, 55, 60, 71 , 73, 74, 1 33, 174 McCLAREN, TARA193 McCLAREN, PAUL 65 McCLAVE,GERI 152, 174 McCLURE, TERESA 20, 22, 1 37, 1 44, 1 86 McCORMIC, KATHY 1 87 McCORMIC, KEITH 1 86 McCRAW, MRS. JERI 106 McCULLAR, MR. LOREN 24, 1 14 McCULLAR, SYLVIA 24 McCUNE,MR. JAMES 91 McDANIEL, JANA LEE 21 , 1 37, 1 44, 1 87 McDOUGAL, MR. HARRY 90 McGARVEY, MATT 1 3 1 , 1 46, 1 60, 1 66, 1 8 1 McGOWAN, TERESA 1 27, 1 81 MclNTYRE, GORDON 1 3 1 , 1 46, 1 8 1 MclNTYRE, DR. RUSSELL 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 41 , 1 59 McKINNEY, ALLEISH 67, 1 93 McKINNEY, BOB 60, 1 31 , 1 87 McLARBINE, CASSANDRA 1 93 McMASTER, MICHAEL 181 McMILLIN, TOMMY 193 McNEW, CAROL 135, 193 McRAE, AMY 1 34, 1 35, 1 93 McCRAE, ANN 1 24, 1 35, 1 74 McSWAIN, MARA 1 50, 1 52, 1 94, 209 MADDEN, MIKE 181 MAHR, RICHARD 1 38, 193 MALONE, JULIA 77, 1 37, 1 93 MALONE, WILLIAM KAY 1 74 MANESS, JOYCE COBB 1 74 MANNIX, BILL 74, 133, 174 MANNIX, MIMI 33, 181 MANUS, RUBY 193,220 MANUSZAK, PATRICIA 1 61 , 1 93 MARCUM, CAROL 1 74 MARCUM, ALLAN 31, 131,193 MARCUM, ELLIE 174 MARCUM, STEVE 60, 6 1 , 1 3 1 , 1 70, 1 74 MARSHALL, DEBRA 79, 1 52, 1 53, 1 8 1 MARSHALL, SHARON 193 MARSTON, JANEY 173 MARTIN, MRS. BRENDA 93 MARTIN, JAMIE 34, 80, 1 35, 1 62, 1 93 MASSA, BONNIE 35, 64, 1 08, 1 28, 1 29, 1 86 MASOUKA, ROBERT 1 38, 1 67, 1 93, 226 MATHEWS, LUCKY 1 24, 1 28, 1 29, 1 38, 1 74 MATHEWS, LARRY 1 74 MATHIS, NELDA 68, 161, 192 MATHIS, MR. ROBERT 99, 1 61 MAY, KOKO 1 37, 1 86 MAYHALL, CONNIE 174 MAYHALL, BETH 1 93, 1 96 MAYO, DR. CHARLES 1 06, 1 58, 1 66 MEADER, NELL 1 24, 1 27, 1 58, 1 66, 1 75 MEADOW, NANCY 1 75 MEGGS, MARGARET 181 MERCER, MICHAEL 43, 144, 145, 148, 149, 159, 175 MERIWETHER, MELISSA 1 52, 1 87 MESFIN, GIRMA 175 MIDDENDORF, WILLIAM 194 MILLER, CHRISTINE 181 MILLER, JIM 133, 194 MILLER, JOHNNY 181 MILLER, NANCY 129, 175 MILLER, SUE 67, 1 29, 1 46, 1 60, 1 87 MILLER, TONI 1 24, 1 29, 1 47, 1 54, 1 87 MILLS, DALE 181,232 MINATRA, JIMMY 78, 1 3 1 , 1 75 MINATRA, LYNN 1 87 MISCHKE, STEVE 133, 194 MITCHELL, MR. JAMES 86 MOFFETT, RUTH 160, 164, 175 MOLLOY, JACKIE 33, 181 MONFORT, JIM 1 94 MONK, ROBERT 1 87, 1 89 MOORE, BILL 155, 175 MOORE, RUSS 1 94 MORFORD, LARRY 1 94 MORRIS, MARGARET 1 29, 1 73, 1 75 MORRISON, CECI 194 MORRIS, SHARON 194 MORRISON, MIKE 1 52, 1 75 MORRISON, PATRICIA 3 1 , 1 35, 1 94 MORROW, ELELYN 194 MOSELY, WINNIE JANE 1 64, 1 81 MOSS, RICKY 194 MUELLER, PHIL 1 25, 1 31 , 1 46, 1 81 , 221 MUELLER, RICH 138 MULHERIN, MRS. MARY JO 88 MULLER, RICH 125,175 MULROY, BILL 1 50, 1 52, 1 63, 1 87 MUNFORDJIM155 MURPHY, MARY ANNE 1 52, 1 94, 209 MURRAY, DENNY 66, 1 38, 1 75 MY AH, DOROTHY WOODARD 1 75 MYATT, SAM 1 75 NABORS, VICKI 1 94 NACE, MR. WILLIAM H. 86 NAKANISHI, AKEMI 162, 167, 181, 182 NANCE, TERRY 1 75 NEELY, NEWTON 37, 1 08, 1 09, 1 58, 1 66 NETHERTON, RUSSELL 194 NEW, WILLIAM 1 75 NEWBILL, ISINELL 121 NORTH, JOE 133, 181 NOTRON, SANDRA 175 NUNERY,MIKE 181 OBERG, LINDA LIGHT 182 OGLETREE, TRECIA 1 94 O ' NEILL, SUZANNE 129, 194 ORR, CINDY 194 OSBORNE, GARY 1 82, 207 OWINGS, MARY JANE 115, 161, 162, 187,232 PAGE, BILL 152, 187 PAGE, LINDA 127, 182 PAGE, MARK 1 33, 1 82 PAGE, MONA 1 52, 194 PALLADINO, FRANK 48, 60, 78, 1 75 PALMER, ANNE 182 PALMER, RUSSELL 133 PARDUE, DANNY 109, 166, 175 PARENTEAU, NANETTE 1 29, 1 52, 1 94 PARHAM, ANTHONY 1 94 PARHAM, NITA 1 35, 1 94 PARIMORE, PATTY 1 87 PARKER, BECKY 1 75 PARK, SHEON 46, 1 44, 1 45, 1 54, 1 60, 1 67, 1 75 PARKER, EVELYN 141 PARKER, NANCY 1 75 PARSON, FERVETTER 194 PARSON, PEACHES ' ' GAIL 1 54, 1 94 PARTIN, LEE ELLEN 1 1 1 , 1 52, 1 94 PATTERSON, GODFREY 74, 1 87 PATTERSON, MARCIA 1 27, 1 87 PAYNE, STEVE 131, 187 PEARCE, BRENDA 29, 152 PEARCE, DEBBIE 127, 182 PEGRAM, HUGH 1 76 PEGRAM, WILSON 1 82 PENNEWELL, NINA 52, 77, 1 44, 1 45, 1 94 PENNINGTON, RANDY 1 82 PENNY, VICKY 1 27, 1 46, 1 60, 1 66, 1 82 PEETE, GERALDINE 1 76 PERKINS, BILL 133, 160, 163, 187 PERKINS, DEBBIE 127, 194 PERKINS, TERRY 67, 194 PERRY MRS. DOROTHY 88 PERRY, ELIZABETH LIBBY 194, 209 PERRY, RITA 52, 1 82 PERRY, SHIRLEY 182 PERRY, VICKY 144 PETTINATO, AL 56, 96, 1 76 PHILLIPS, ANN 37, 95, 104, 166 PHILLIPS, PAULA 195, 197 PINKSTON, RICKY 146, 195, 201 PIGUE, PHILLIP 161, 176 PLEDGE, KENT 176 POINDEXTER, AMY 1 27, 195,214 PORTER, BOBBY 1 87 PORTER, NAN 105, 176 POTEETE, SUSAN 1 37, 1 87, 203 POUNDS, LEE ANN 1 37, 1 87 POWELL, BERNEATHA 76, 1 95 POWELL, MARY RUTH 67, 1 67, 1 87 PRESSGROVE, RANDY 80, 1 38, 1 95, 2 1 2 PRESSON,TED195 PREVOST, RAY 131, 195 PRICE, TOM 182 PROKOP, KENT 73, 74, 195 PRUETT, TOM 1 87 PUETTMAN, DEBBIE 1 33, 1 37, 1 87 PULLEN, STAN 1 95 PULLIAM, ANDREW 195 PUTNAM, CHARLOTTE 1 54, 1 95, 2 1 5, 222 PYRON, DAVID 19 PYRON, LETITIA 126, 195, 221 RALPH, RICK 187 RAMER, JIM 40, 99, 1 33, 1 40, 1 42, 1 76 RAMSAUR, ALLAN 1 76 RAMSAUR, JIMMIE LYNN 85 RAY, JIMMY 60, 62, 182 RAY, LARRY 105 RAY, WILLIAM 1 82 RAYBURN, STEVE 152, 156, 187 REAMS, KIT 1 87 REDDEN, BROCK 131,187 REED, MARCIA 1 6 1 , 1 66, 1 67 REEDER, MRS. JEAN 92 REEDER, SUSAN 1 27, 1 95, 203 REEVES, ANGALEE 1 76 REID, STEVE 66, 1 76 RENSHAW, BOB 133, 176 RHODES, LISA 152, 195, 197 RHODES, TOM 1 88 RIKE,JIM195 ROBBINS, PAT 188, 195, 223 ROBBOTTI, LOUIS 1 88 ROBERG, KATH 1 52, 1 95, 229 228 Index ROBERSON, DEBBIE 137, 188 ROBINSON, JACQUES 195 ROE,KIRT195 ROGER, TIM 27, 75, 1 25, 1 38, 1 56, 1 82 ROOKS, RICHARD 1 38, 1 56, 1 88 ROSE, JOHNNY 31 , 76, 1 30, 1 31 , 1 60, 1 70, 1 76 ROSENFIELD, ALAN 182 ROUSE, RICK 78, 176 RUNIONS, MISS SANDRA 92 RUSSELL, PETER 131, 188,203 RUSSELL, STEPHEN 182 SAUNDERS, MONA 176 SAVAGE, MARK 197 SCATES, MRS. DORIS 97 SCHRATWIESER, CHRIS 1 33, 1 95 SCHWAM, JAN 1 2 1 , 1 37, 1 95 SCHWEITZER, LEE 137 SCOn, TOMMY 37, 1 88 SEAMAN, IBBY 20, 23, 52, 1 33, 1 82 SELLERS, SALLY 1 88 SEMINARA, JOHN 141, 166, 182 SESSIONS, BETTY 27, 1 40, 1 82 SHACKLETON, MARLENE 67, 68, 1 86, 1 88 SHACKLETON, MAXINE 67, 68, 69, 1 88 SHAVER, MRS. WILLIE 93 SHAW, MARY FRANK 176 SHELTON, KAREN 137, 176 SHROPSHIRE, KENNY 1 3 1 , 1 47, 1 78, 1 82 SHULL,JIM176 SHULL, SARA 124, 129, 176 SHULTZ,TIM188 SIEGRIST,TIM 155,188 SIMMONS, ARNOLD 90, 1 95 SIMMONS, MRS. FRANCESS 93 SIMMONS, HAZEL 1 64, 1 82 SISCO, GWEN 188 SISSON, JUDY 1 00, 1 37, 1 54, 1 95 SKOJAC, DEBORAH 195 SMITH, DR. ANNIE LOU 29, 107, 159 SMITH, BECKY 1 27, 1 30, 1 82, 2 1 SMITH, CINDY G. 135, 195 SMITH, CINDY K. 1 44, 1 45, 1 47, 1 95, 2 1 4 SMITH, DEXTER 1 76 SMITH, JERI 182 SMITH, PHILIP 188 SNEED,JEANNIE 154, 164, 176 SNELLGROVE, DR. LOUIS 103 SNIPES, MR. DAVID 99, 1 60 SNOOK, CHRIS 166 SNOOK, THOMAS 1 66, 1 82 SNOW, JOHN 1 76 SNYDER, KAREN 176 SORGENFREI, KAREN 137, 146, 188 SOWELL, JOHNATHAN 44, 131, 176 SPAIN, CLARENCE 176 SPAIN, MOLLY 24 SPANN, FRANKLIN 195 SPEAKMAN, DAVID 195 SPEARMAN, MARTHA 33, 41, 135,143, 176 SPENCER, MRS. DENIS 86 SPICER,JIMET188 STADINGER, MR. ROBERT 91 STARKEY, DAVID 1 88 STEAD, GREY 43, 53, 66, 68, 1 76 STEPHENSON, STEVIE 1 33, 1 88 STERLING, CHRIS 1 09, 1 3 1 , 1 66, 1 83 STEWART, ED 1 09, 1 3 1 , 1 46, 1 95 STEWART, EVA 1 63, 1 64, 1 83 STEWART, KATHY 1 46, 1 51 , 1 52, 1 57, 1 83 STEWART, MISSY 1 95 STEWART, ROBERT 1 76 STIVENSON, JEFF 155, 195 STONE, MIKE 133, 195 STRICKLAND,MIKE131,195 STROBL, CATHY 1 35, 1 64, 1 88 STRONG, JOYCE 1 76 STUMP, SANDY 1 95 STURDIVANT, NAN 1 37, 1 88 SULLIVAN, MR. JERRY 99 SUPCOE, IRIS 137 SYLVESTER, SKY 71 , 74, 1 88 TABER, BILL 65, 183 TACKER, AMY 1 7, 20, 23, 1 27, 1 30, 1 64, 1 76 TANNER, MR. ARTHUR 101 TANNER, ESTHER 78, 176 TAYLOR, ARTHUR 75, 1 55, 1 88, 220 TAYLOR, COACH BOB HAWK 60, 61, 116, 117 TAYLOR, JAMES 183 TAYLOR, JANIE 1 1 1, 124, 147, 1 51, 1 88 TAYLOR, ROXANNE 50, 67, 188 TEMPLE, JANE 177 TEMPLETON, ALICE 67, 1 95 TERRELL, JANE 20, 1 33, 1 37, 1 40, 1 47, 1 89 THOMAS, ROBIN 195 THOMISON, TRICIA 183 THOMPSON, RHONDA 42, 124, 137, 164, 165, 177 THOMSON, TERI 27, 1 37, 1 46, 1 52, 1 59, 1 60, 1 83 THURMAN, JAN 77, 1 54, 1 95, 1 96 TING, LIZ 166 TIPTON, BOBBY 1 77 TOWNSEND, ANDA 1 37, 1 95 TOWNSEND, CELIA 177 TOWNSEND, GARY 60, 63, 1 77 TOWNSEND, MARY 1 37, 1 43, 1 54, 1 60, 1 77 TOWERY, CAMILLE 1 77 TRAVIS, MRS. ALLIE 91 TRUETT, WINSTON 1 31 , 1 80, 1 83 TUCKER, TRAVIS 177 TURNER, BECKY 68, 69, 79, 1 45, 1 57, 1 59, 1 83 TURNER, KATHY 64, 68, 1 57, 1 89 TURNER, MRS. LUE VERA 94 TURNER, SHECVORNICEE 196 TURNER, MR. STEVEN S. 89 TUTTJOHN 196 TYSON, JR. JAMES 177 ULLMAN, MIKE 1 38, 1 96, 201 UNDERWOOD, GEORGIA 1 77 VANDERFORD, GLEN 183 VANDYKE, LINDA 183 VAN EPP, STEVE 1 33, 1 96 VAUGHAN, BILLY 1 52, 1 56, 1 89 VAUGHN, DEBBIE 135, 196 VAUGHAN, HUGH 196 VICK, SARAH 196 VISE, JOY 137, 196 VOLK, BOB 60, 1 25, 1 38, 1 83 VOLLMER, SATCH 1 33, 1 83 VOYLES, SAMARA 1 37, 1 96 WAITS, VERNA 163, 164, 183 WALDON, MARILYN 1 89 WALDON, STAN 1 77 WALDROP, GREG 60, 1 4 1 , 1 55, 1 83 WALKER, BRYAN 1 97, 209 WALKER, KATHY 162, 197 WALSH, TOM 46, 1 97 WALSH, TONY 56, 1 89 WALTER, ALBERT 1 77 WARD, FRANK 91 ,183 WARD, LAURA 1 29, 197 WARD, WILLIAM 177 WARMATH,JOHN 197 WATERHOUSE, BETSY 27, 29, 64, 1 37, 1 83 WATLINGTON, MARY EMMA 1 27, 1 97 WATLINGTON, JOE 163, 189 WAITERS, KATHY 1 77 WATTS, RENEE 68, 1 1 9, 1 83, 200 WEAVER, KEITH 139, 189 WEBB, DEBBI 193, 197 WEBB, GIL 60, 73, 189 WEBB, NICKY 189 WELCH, BILL 150, 197 WELCH, GORDON 1 38, 1 39, 1 83 WEST, LORETTA 197 WESTRICH, GREG 1 38, 1 77 WHEELER,STAN131,197 WHESTONE, MRS. GRACE 1 07, 1 58 WHETSTONE, MR. W. K. 87 WHITE, BUDDY 189 WHITE, TRISHA 154, 164, 188 WHITEHEAD, DR. BRADY 88, 162, 217, 232 WHITEHEAD, EMMY LOU 88 WHITSITT, BILL 155, 156, 177 WHITTEN, DONNA 86, 1 1 1 , 1 52, 1 56, 1 89 WHYBREW, MRS. EVELYN 90, 1 03, 1 64 WHYBREW, DR. DEAN WALTER 24, 28, 87 WHYTE, MARCIA 1 35, 1 64, 1 89 WICKS, TONY 1 57, 1 60, 1 63, 1 83 WIGLEY, DEBI 150,197 WILDER, ANN 84 WILDER, PRESIDENT JAMES S. JR. 24, 84, 85 WILDER, LOUISE 84 WILEY, LINDA 197 WILKERSON,GAIL51, 177 WILKERSON, DR. KENNETH 112 WILDS, MARY 197 WILLARD, JAN 45, 1 64, 1 65, 1 77 WILLET, BETH 1 7, 1 27, 1 64, 1 77 WILLIAMS, CANDY 1 37, 1 97 WILLIAMS, ERNEST 197 WILLIAMS, GILFORD 177 WILLIAMS, JOY 1 89 WILLIAMS, MRS. KATHERINE 96, 159 WILLIAMS, KATHY 135, 144, 159, 160, 189 WILLIAMS, KIM 189,211 WILLIAMS, MARGARET 1 27, 1 83 WILLIAMS, MRS. MARY JO 93 WILLIAMS, PAT 1 53, 1 89 WILLIAMS, COACH ROSCOE 65, 88 WILLIAMS, TOMMY 189 WILLS, MIKE 131, 197, 215 WILSON, JERRY 197 WILSON, JIM 1 31 , 1 52, 1 89, 21 2 WILSON, KAREN 189 WILSON, MARGARET 148, 177 WINNINGHAM, DEBORAH 183 WINTER, MISS MARGARET 91 WOLFE, ALLEN 197 WOLPER, NANCY 166, 1 83 WOOD, KAREN 166 WOODS, JERRY 1 97 WORBOYS, BILLY 197 WORLEY, DERONDA 1 54, 1 97, 206 WORRORD, JOHN 1 34 WROUGHTON, MARY 1 77 WYATT, JOE LEE 80, 1 3 1 , 1 60, 1 77 WYATT, LYNN 68, 1 35, 1 97 WYATT, TOMMY 1 97 YANCEY, DR. KENNETH 121 YARBER, PRESTON 1 66, 1 89 YATES, LAURA 1 89 YARBOROUGH, GRACE MARIE 164, 197 YOCHIM, PAT 1 33, 197 YORK, CAMERON 1 77 YOUNG, GEORGE 74, 1 89 YOUNG, STEVE 1 97 YOUNG, VIRGINIA 197 YOUNGBLOOD, PAT 1 46, 1 58, 1 60, 1 66, 1 67, 1 83 ZERGAW,SHEMELES197 Index 229 Student Directory . fVi ,. -. - Β« ««;., β€” A Adams, Elizabeth, 306 Forest Dr., Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Adams, Warren C, 1 2492 Hwy. 64, Hollywood, Tn. 38028 Adcock, Ken, 1 33 Idlewild, Jackson Tn. 38301 Adkisson, Danny, Rt. 1 , Decaturville, Tn. 38329 Adrian, Jo Anne, 1 1 62 Whiting St., Memphis, Tn. 38 1 1 7 Alexander, Mary Cay, 343 S. Jefferson, Cookeville, Tn. 38501 Alexander, Jean, 912 Harris Dr., Gallatin, Tn. 37066 Alfrey,. Diane, 321 Tupelo, Naperville, III, 60540 Allen, Ranelle, 2998 Rainier, Memphis, Tn. 381 27 Allison, James, 55 Campbell Ave., Williston Park, N.Y. 1 1 596 Alvis, Margaret, 404 Division, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Anderson, Brenda, 225 Crocker St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Anderson, Dan, 1 34 Wakewood, Ripley, Tn. 38063 Anderson, Gary, 12 Udall Rd., W. Islip, N.Y. 1 1 795 Anderson, Judith Ann, 529 Lambuth, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Archer, Connie, 1 541 Raymore Rd., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Arnold, Frank, Route 3, Box 695, Milan, Tn. 38358 Arnold, Bill, 1 30 Griffin, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Arnold, Bill P., 265 Greenfield, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Atchison, Trica, 1 908 Pinehurst, Nashville, Tn. 3721 6 β€” B β€” Bailey, Kent, 275 Wedgewood Place, Paducah, Ky. 42001 Banks, John, 5062 Harrington, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 8 Bargery, Barry, 240 Dillard, Ridgely, Tn. 38080 Barker, Harold, 2310 E. Main, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Barnes, John, 1 533, Paullua, Memphis, Tn. 381 27 Barnes, Kathy, 736 Bellevue, Paducah, Ky. 42001 Bartlett, Bob, 5380Timmons Avenue, Memphis, Tn. 381 17 Barton, Nancy Ann, 90 Suan, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Bassett, Dave, 2824 Forest Lane, Willoughby, Oh. 44094 Baxter, Edwin, 260 Edenwood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Bently, Ross, Park Avenue, Berlin, N.Y. 1 2022 Benton, Elizabeth, 87 Royal Oaks, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Benton, Theresa, 101 Oakslea, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Betz, Steve, 4 Moorland Drive, Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 Betz, Robert, 4 Moorland Drive, Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 Bewick, Debbie, Route 1 , Box 1 32, Valparaiso, Ind. Bewick, Kent, Route 1 , Box 1 32, Valparaiso, Ind. Bingham, David, 1 901 Dearing, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Birmingham, Fred, 6109 Robin Hill, Nashville, Tn. 37205 Black, Debra, 570 Lambuth 5, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Black, Bill, Count St., Tiptonville, Tn. 38079 Blair, Anne, 1 236 Darlow St., Memphis, Tn. 381 22 Blakney, Warren, 921 Parham Loop, Bolivar, Tn. 38008 Blankenship, Joe, Route 4, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Blasingame, Margaret, Box 8, Adamsville, Tn. 38310 Bledsoe, Rochelle, 1010 Hawthorne, Memphis, Tn. 38 1 07 Bliven, Jane, 709 West Suggs, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Bobal, Ross, 3923 Park, Edison, N.J. 0881 7 Boggs, Denise, 1 389 Kimblewick, Rockville, Md. 20834 Boggs, Ricky, 1 389 Kimblewick, Rockville, Md. 20834 Above: Chaplain Whitehead, Bill Johnson, Mar Jane Owings, Dale Mills take advantage of a warm January afternoon to study church literature. Boone, Kathy, 4095 Slumber Lane, Memphis, Tn. 381 27 Booth, Martha, 1 1 5 Washington, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Booth, Mike, 66 Woodhaven, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Bortner, Michael, 286 Brookwood, Dr. S., York, Pa. 1 ; Bourgoyne, Lisa, 3 1 S. Perkins, Memphis, Tn. 38 1 1 7 Bowers, Bill, 521 Wilson, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Boyd, Karol, 41 3 Hollywood 2, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Boyd, Silas, Route 1, Box 365, Clarksville, Tn. 37040 Boyd, Molly, 67 Patrician, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Boyd, Roy, 413 Hollywood 2, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Bradford, Robert, Box 67, Bethel Springs, Tn. Braly, Terry, 32 Old Humboldt, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Brantley, Beth, 3075 Kingsgate, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 8 Brasfield, Nancy, Route 1 , Friendship, Tn. 38034 Brasher, Bob, Beech Bluff Rd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Brentson, Lu Ann, 4 South Avenue, Smithtown, N.Y. 1 1 787 Brewer, Jim, 1 28 Muse, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Brewster, Todd, Forrest Rd., North Haven, N.Y. Briggs, Liz, 20 Carpenter, Walpole, Mass. 02081 Brill, Paul, 371 1 Hilldale, Nashville, Tn. 3721 5 Brint, Nancy, 304 Sycamore, Bolivar, Tn. 38008 Britton, Dana, 4 Rock Hill Ln., Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 Broadway, Glen, Route 3, Golconda, III. 62938 Brock, Marty, Clearview Drive, Greenfield, Tn. 38230 Browder, Margaret, Route 3, Adamsville, Tn. 38310 Brown, David, 238 Airways, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Brown, Sue, 40 Cannonhurst Cv., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Brush, Ralph, 6306 Branderham, Memphis, Tn. 381 34 Buchanan, Jacquelyn, 108 Dempster, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Burch, Dana, 1 972 E. Raines Rd. 5, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 6 Burkhart, Beth, 1 079 Alcy Road, Memphis, Tn. 381 06 Burlason, C. Ray, 61 9 Hamilton, Nashville, Tn. 37203 Bynum, David, 1022 Prospect, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Burym, Tom, 1 70 North 28th, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 β€” C β€” Cagle, Philip, 1 35 Lakeshore, Jackson, Tn. 38301 230 Student Directory Caldwell, Irene, Milan, Tn. 38358 Callis, Keith, 21 24 N. Highland, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Campagna, Frank, 226 Farmers, Lindenhurst, N.Y. 1 1 757 Campbell, James, Route 2, Box 1 65, Lexington, Tn. 3835 1 Campbell, Bill, 704 Florence, Madison, Tn. 371 1 5 Camp, Dorothy, 3210 Celt Dr., Memphis, Tn. 381 18 Canada, Clay, Route 1 , Box 1 75, Brighton, Tn. 3801 1 Cantrell, Sara Jean, 533 Lexington, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Caraway, Rosemary, 4 1 8 N. 1 7th, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Card, David, 1 238 Vaughn, Memphis, Tn. 381 22 Carlton, David, 1 5 Ridgeview, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Carlton, Dorothy, 1 5 Ridgeview, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Carpenter, Bill, 1073 Highland, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Carroll, Ken, 418 E. 9th, Bonham, Tx. 7541 8 Carson, Gail, 6226 Hawthorne, Memphis, Tn. 381 28 Carter, Cathie, 404 Glen Oaks, Bonham, Tx. 7541 8 Carter, Karen, 4940 Shady Grove, Memphis, Tn. 38107 Carter, Dianne, 800 Old Hickory, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Carter, Flo, 606 Mulberry, Fayetteville, Tn. 37334 Cartwright, Larry, St. Mary Road South, Shelter Island, N.Y. 1 1 964 Cary, Tom, Box 653, Milan, Tn. 38358 Cayea, Bruce, 928 N. Delaware, Lindenhurst, N.Y. 1 1 757 Chandler, Bill, 1 23 Weaver, W. Sayville, N.Y. 1 1 796 Chapman, Allison, Box 6, Medina, Tn. 38355 Chapman, Helene, Route 1 , Box 41 3, Covington, Tn. 3801 9 Chatman, Macye, 223 Stonewall, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Chipman, Connie, 7026 Independence, Millington, Tn. 38053 Christian, Jon, 5502 Ohio PI., Holiday, Fla. Christopher, Bebe, Route 1 , Trimble, Tn. 38259 Christopia n Frank B ox 202, Vails Gate, N.Y. 1 2584 Chronister, Don, 570 Lambuth 22, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Claiborne, Steve, Route 8 Cross Valley Dr., Columbia, Tn. 38401 Clarke, Ken, 505 Pearson, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Clark, Linda, 1 38 Payne, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Clark, Phyllis, 5 Ferry Rd., Shelter Island, N.Y. 1 1964 Clark, Bill, Route 2, Henry, Tn. 38231 Clifft, Ruth, Route 4, Bolivar, Tn. 38008 Cochran, Suzanne, 5889 MacLeod, Memphis, Tn. 381 38 Cocke, Bill, Box 55, Braden, Tn. 3801 Colbert, Judy, Capri Apt. 1 , Lambuth, St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Colbert, Bert, 235 Woodland, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Cole, Donna, 26 Central, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Coleman, Gwendolyn, 1 35 Eastern, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Coleman, Marsha, Route 1 , Jackson, Tn. 38301 Collier, Jennie, Route 1 , Boaz, Ky. 42027 Collins, Frieda, Bond St., Mercer, Tn. 38392 Collina, Linda, 74 Holiday Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Collins, Netta, 1 89 Stream Mill Ferry, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Collins, Sally, 4606 Holly Dr., Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Collins, Valerie, 91 Stonehaven Cr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Conatser, Cindy, 3003 Emerald, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 8 Conklin, Michael, Box 655, Henrico, N.C. 27842 Conley, Sue, 2783 Union, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Conner, Roger, 389 Washington, Ripley, Tn. 38063 Conway, Ruth, 1 317 Washington, Sturgis, Ky. 42459 Cook, Sharon, Route 2, Mt. Pleasant, Tn. 38474 Cooley, Karen, 375 S. Main, Medina, Tn. 38355 Cooper, Jack, 3909 Albert Dr., Nashville, Tn. 37204 Cooper, Randy, Route 1 , Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Copley, Greg, Route 8, Cookeville, Tn. 38501 Corzine, Robin, Box 356, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Coulthurst, Debbie, 525 Levi Road, Memphis, Tn. 38109 Cox, Elizabeth, 242 Dogwood, Middleton, Tn. 38052 Cox, Melba, 31 1 N. Grand, Brownsville, Tn. 3801 2 Cox, Shirley, 401 4 Otter Dr., Memphis, Tn. 38 1 28 Craig, Janice, 345 Eastland, Ripley, Tn. 38063 Crawley, Beth, Box 306, Decaturville, Tn. 38329 Creasy, Wylie, 2234 Elliott, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Crider, Charlie, 1 3 Fair Oaks, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Crider, John, 69 Sweetbriar, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Crocker, Jerry, 51 A Knollwood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Crockett, Martin, 233 Coleman, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Cromwell, Sara, 359 Forrest Cr., Paducah, Ky. 42001 Crowley, Linda, 8 Loydell Cove, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Crownover, Martha, Route 1 , Lexington, Tn. 3835 1 Culp, Tony, Route 2, Bells, Tn. 38006 Culver, Morris Franklin, 721 Wright, Bolivar, Tn. Curry, Trisha, 31 98 Spottswood, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 β€” D β€” Dagley, Barbara, 543 Lambuth, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Dallas, Debra, 31 88 Beauchamp, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 8 Darby, Ron, Route 3, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Darmody, Ann, 3702 Natlor, Memphis, Tn. 381 28 David, Dorothy, P.O. Box 1 58, Medina, Tn. 38355 Davis, Carolyn, Route 3, Box 1 52, Covington, Tn. 3801 9 Davis, Connie, 1 1 26 Oakridge Dr., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Davis, Gwen, 233 First St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Davis, Kathy, Route 2, Ripley, Tn. 38063 Davis, Phil, Route 1 , Alamo, Tn. 3800 1 Davis, Sally, 1 538 Lambuth, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Davis, Bill, 851 5 Whitewood, Brecksville, Oh. 441 41 Davis, Frank, 1 332 McCalphine, Nashville, Tn. 372 1 6 Dawson, Cathy, 6439 Sulgrove, Memphis, Tn. 381 38 Deaton, Loret, 223 Talbot, Jackson, Tn. 38301 DeBeauchamp, Anne, 1 76 Seville, Sayville, N.Y. 1 1 782 DeBerry, Herbert, Route 1 , Box 1 95, Denmar k, Tn. 38391 DeBerry, Sabrina, 801 Eastern, Jackson, Tn. 38301 DeBerry, Sharis, 1 1 Rivers, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Decrow, Greg, 3569 Airways, Memphis, Tn. 381 16 DeGraffenreaid, Sandra, 1444 N. Harrison, Memphis, Tn. 38108 Delk, Rickey, 518 Dyer, Brownsville, Tn. 3801 2 Dempsey, Bill, P.O. Box ' l 02, Byhalia, Miss. 3861 1 DeRamus, Miller, 1 01 Centerville, Marion, Ala. 36756 Derosa, Gary, 97 Marshall, Seldon, N.Y. 1 1 784 Diamond, Clarienta, 1 525 Lambuth, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Dickerson, Lauren, 1 3 Tarkettle, Shelter Island, N.Y. 1 1 964 Diffee, Jerry, 1 035 Treadwell, Memphis, Tn. 38122 Dillard, Francis, 800 Pryor, Mayfield, Ky. 42066 Dilworth, Keith, 1 1 2 Laura, New Lenox, III. 60451 Dinwiddie, Parker, 1 1 4 N. Holmes, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Dixon, Tracy, 538 N. Parkway, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Dolland, David, Route 1 , Box 561 , Galion, Oh. 44833 Dowdy, Ruth, Box 66, Clifton, Tn. 38425 Draper, Bill, 81 3 Blackburn, Columbia, Tn. 38401 Droke, Alan, 96 Twin Oaks, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Drumright, David, 101 7 Battery, Nashville, Tn. 37220 DuBose, Joy, 5623 Holmes, Capleville, Tn. 381 29 DuBose, Richard, 4920 Sea Isle, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Duffey, William, Sunset Circle, Brownsville, Tn. 3801 2 Duke, James, 501 Holly Hill, Nashville, Tn. 37221 Duke, Tony, 47 Wildwood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 DuMond, Fred, 1 Camp, Walton, N.Y. 1 3856 Student Directory 231 Dupree, Montell, Route 2, Box 200, Alamo, Tn. 38006 β€” E β€” Edwards, Wil, 57 Pine Tree Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Edwards, Trina, 5 Kay Dr., Route 4, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Eickhoff, Andy, College St., Barbourville, Ky. 40906 Kickhoff, Gina, 51 00 Cedar Valley Dr., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 6 Eison, Kathy, 3881 Balfour St., Memphis , Tn. 38127 Elliott, Glenn, Box 97, Gibson, Tn. Ellis, Denise, 1 21 4 Pallwood, Memphis, Tn. 38122 Ellis, Robert, 1 55 Pharr Ave., Selmer, Tn. 38375 Ellis, Teresa Jean, P.O. Box 99, Pinson, Tn. 38366 English, Beverly, 1051 Campbell, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Ennis, Joe, 1 926 Shamrock Dr., Brentwood, Tn. 37027 Enochs, Priscilla, Route 2, Newbern, Tn. 38059 Erb, Sarah, 1 33 Oakmont, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Eslava, Elsa, Route 1 , Box 1 57, Marseilles, III. 61 341 Etling, William, Rt. 1 , Box 435, Clarksville, Tn. 37040 Evans, Billy, P.O. Box 87, Pinson, Tn. 38366 Evans, Virginia, P.O. Box 231 , Columbia, Tn. 38401 Exum, Evelyn, 1 69 Laurie Cir., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Exum, Hugh, 9 Sunset, Jackson, Tn. 38301 β€” F β€” Ferguson, Bobby, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Feshmire, Joyce, Route 4, Lexington, Tn. 38351 Fisher, John, 1 1 09 Sampson, Dyersburg, Tn. 38024 Fisher, Judy, 1 1 09 Sampson, Dyersburg, Tn. 38024 Fisher, Una Mae, 61 5 Cheatham, Dyersburg, Tn. 38024 Flanders, Marc, 101 Findlay Ave., Tonawanda, N.Y. 14150 Fly, Becky, Route 2, Peach Valley Hill, Gallatin, Tn. 37066 Foresties, Ian, 1 79 Sunnyside Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Forsyth, Tom, Rt. 6, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Fralich, Ginger, 3093 Crump Ave., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 2 Freeman, Karen, 1 356 Dove Ave., Memphis, Tn. 381 27 French, Ellen, Third Ave., Calvert City, Ky. 42029 Frey, Julia Mills, Rt. 1 , Adamsville, Tn. 383 1 Frye, Jan, 3657 Oakley, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Fuller, Patricia, Rt. 1 , Box 1 8 1 A, Mercer, Tn. 38392 Fullwood, Ronnie, Rt. 1 , Michie, Tn. 38357 β€” G β€” Gaddie, Carol, 31 1 1 Joslyn, Memphis, Tn. 381 28 Gaddie, David, 3111 Joslyn, Memphis, Tn. 381 28 Gaffga, Bob, 275 Laurel Ave., Southold, N.Y. 1 1971 Gaines, Oscar, 363 Allen St., Memphis, Tn. 381 26 Gardner, Jerry, 8885 C. D. Smith Rd., Forest Hill, Tn. 38031 Garland, Claire, 37 S. Fernway, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Garrett, William, 228 Central, Bolivar, Tn. 38008 Gary, Rodney, 4774 Cameo Ave., Memphis, Tn. 381 28 Gasior, Tom, 908 Florida Grove Rd., Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861 Gaskins, Pam, 2 Webber, Ackson, Tn. 38301 Gaugh, Richard, 1 Herron St., Bemis, Tn. 3831 4 Gilbert, Steve, 961 W. Forrest, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Gish, B. K., 971 8 Hwy. 51 N., Millington, Tn. 38053 Given, Jack, 1 457 Whitten Rd., Memphis, Tn. 381 34 Glasscock, Steve, 35 Siesta Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Glenn, Kitty, 205 Southern St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Golden, Bob, 24 MacArthur Blvd., Hauppauge, N.Y. 1 1 787 Gowan, Marc, 4939 Knight Arnold Rd., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 8 Grace, Linda, 21 Sherrell Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Grant, Lena, 4340 Windward, Memphis, Tn. 38109 Graves, David, 1 1 6 W. Grand, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Graves, Wayne, Rt. 4, Passmore Ln., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Graves, Mitchell, 308 West St., Medina, Tn. 38355 Gray, Lonnie, Rt. 1, Box 289, Denmark, Tn. 38391 Gray, Van, 1 70 University Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Greenlee, Greg, 1 91 E. Cherry Cir., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Green, Gwenda, 335 B Southern, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Green, Harry, Rt. 1 , Bells, Tn. 38006 Grissom, Jerry, 1 5 Siesta Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Grooms, Danny, 1 93 W. 3rd St., Henderson, Tn. 38340 Guffy, Betty, 531 1 N. Orchard, Fresno, Calif. 93710 Gurkin, Whitten, Box 37, Moscow, Tn. 38057 Guy, Phillip, Rt. 2, Booneville, Miss. 38829 β€” H β€” Hale, Kenneth, 201 Kentucky St., Bemis, Tn. 38314 Hall, Ed, 5205 Stallworth Dr., Nashville, Tn. 37220 Hall, Karen, Rt. 4, Box 250A, Bryan, Tx. 77801 Hamer, Terri, 31 8 W. Forest, Apt. 9, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Hamilton, Beth, 350 E. Poplar Ave., Selmer, Tn. 38375 Hamilton, Shelia, Rt. 3, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Hammond, Jeannie Jones, 90 Tinker Hell Rd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Hammond, Reba Sharon, P.O. Box 276, Maury City, Tn. 38050 Hanafee, Conrad, 1 1 02 Polk St., Union City, Tn. Hansbrough, Cathy, 5472 Fiesta Dr., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Happ, Diane, 2 Terrace Ln., Smithtown, N.Y. 1 1 787 Happ, Steven Peter, 2 Terrace Ln., Smithtown, N.Y. 1 1 787 Harbison, Wendy, 1924 Danberry, Memphis, Tn. 381 16 Harden, Donnie, 412 Bell Ave., Dyersburg, Tn. 38024 Hardesty, John, 4501 Illinois, Apt. 1 , Louisville, Ky. 4021 3 Hare, Ed, 520 Division, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Hare, Deanne, 520 Division, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Harper, Ann, Rt. 2, Pinson, Tn. 38366 Harper, Tommy, Box 226, Maury City, Tn. 38050 Harper, Lee, 42 North St., Bemis, Tn. 38314 Harris, Carol, Rt. 2, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Harris, Marzie, 1 244 Neptune, Memphis, Tn. 381 06 Harris, Sue, 542 Winston, Ln., Chicago Heights, III. Hartz, Carol, 332 Westwood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Hart, Bobby, 345 Gordon St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Hart, Candace, 35 Gray Beech Ln., Hanover, Mass. 02339 Harvell, Vincent, 1 250 1 4th Ave. S., Nashville, Tn. 3721 2 Hastings, Sarah, 306 S. Lead St., Deming, N.M. 88030 Hatch, Dale, Rt. 1 , Drew Rd., Dyersburg, Tn. 38024 Hatcher, Bonnie, 1 927 Upland Dr., Nashville, Tn. 372 1 6 Hatter, William, 510 N. Highland, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Hauck, Susan, 7505 Westdale Rd., Louisville, Ky. 40222 Haun, Kenny, 1 1 5 Washington Ave., West Sayville, N.Y. 1 1 796 Hawks, Debbie, Rt. 2, Sharon, Tn. 38255 Hayes, Mary Elizabeth, 3437 Dyer St., Madisonville, Tn. 37354 Hayslett, Annie, 71 8 Inez, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Heaberg, Pat, 455 Timber Ln., Devon, Pa. 1 9333 Heffington, Mark, 4036 Graceland, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 6 Helms, Mary Jane, Rt. 5, Box 1 72, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Henderson, Candy, 438 Starlight Dr., Collierville, Tn. 3801 7 Henderson, Sid, 26 Woodhaven, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Hendrix, Brin, Box 36, Counce, Tn. 38326 Henley, Sue, Box 248, Fort Pillow, Tn. 38032 Henley, Becky, 51 7 E. Market St., Bolivar, Tn. 38008 232 Student Directory Henley, Bob, Hickory Valley, Tn. 38042 Henry, Dave, 1 71 7 Florence Ave., New Albany, Ind. 471 50 Henry, Irvin Lee, Rt. 2, Box 59, Truman, Ark. 72472 Herndon, Robert, Rt. 1 , Cunningham, Tn. 37052 Hickman, Ralph, 51 5 E. Poplar, Selmer, Tn. 38375 Hicks arryl, Rt. 2 LL Park 2, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Hight Nancy, 2031 Jamie Dr., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 6 Hill, Dave, 4660 Scottsdale, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 8 Hinton, Myranel, Rt. 6, Clarksville, Tn. 37040 Hively, Dot, 628 Carlls Path, Deer Park, N.Y. 1 1 729 Holland, Renee, 71 5 McGuire Ave., Paducah, Ky. 42001 Holmes, Wayne, Box 507, Atwood, Tn. 38220 Holmes, Diane, Rt. 2, Selmer, Tn. 38375 Holt, Bubba, 3822 Northwood, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Homsley, Bonnie, 1 1 6 W. Grand Ave., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Hooper, Melinda, 81 Laurie Cir., Jackson, Tn. 38301 House, William, Box 1 87, Jeromesville, Oh. 44840 Howarth, Richard, 565 Bellevue Ave., Oakland, Calif. 94610 Howell, Virginia, Box 1 87, Hornsby, Tn. 38044 Hubbard, Andrea, 1 688 Oakhills Rd., Germantown, Tn. 38 1 38 Huckabee, Doris Annette, Rt. 3, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Hudson, Russell, Lattawood, Dyersburg, Tn. 38024 Huffman, Jan, Box 94, Brighton, Tn. 3801 1 Hulme, Jean Michelle, 31 4 Maple, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Hulme, John, 314 Maple, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Humble, Robert, 307 E. Sycamore, Carbondale, III. 62901 Hunt, Karlton, 1 1 64 Saxon Ave., Memphis, Tn. 38106 Hunter, Joy, 320 W. Court Ave., Selmer, Tn. 38375 Hurst, Edward, 1 38 Briarwood, Marion, Ark. 72364 Inman, David, 406 Eyra, Parsons, Tn. 38363 Inman, Joy, 52 1 2 Vine Ridge Dr., Nashville, Tn. 37205 Inman, Paul, 709 Dunlap, Paris, Tn. 38242 Irvine, Ellen, 321 7 Celt Dr., Memphis Tn. 381 1 8 Irwin, Jeff, 3843 Blue Jay, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 6 Isaac, Jan, 61 8 Natchez Trace Dr., Lexington, Tn. 38351 Ito, Yasuhiko, Tokyo, Japan Jackson, James, 780 E. Main St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Jackson, Janey Marston, 4452 Boxway Dr., No. 7, Memphis, Tn. 381 18 Jackson, Jeremiah Van, Box 575, Munford, Tn. 38058 Jackson, Tobert, 4225 Shelby Dr., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 8 Jackson, Wade, 1 607 Page Cv., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Jacobs, Ann, Hickory Valley, Tn. 38042 Jacobs, Mike, 302 Arlington Ave., Jackson, Tn. 38301 James, Anita, 771 2 Arapaho, Millington, T n. 38053 James, David, 425 Arlington Ave., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Jaworowicz, John, 218 Sunnyside Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Jefferies, Richard, 2769 Scarlet Rd., Germantown, Tn. 38038 Jenson, Emmy Ruth,. 30 Fieldcrest, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Johnson, Bill, 1 1 6 White St., Martin, Tn. 38237 Johnson, Elizabeth, 205 Lexington, Trenton, Tn. 38362 Johnson, Janet, 365 St. Nick Dr., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Johnson, Joe Byron, 201 W. 1 2th, Benton, Ky. 42025 Johnson, Jo Bob, 4635 Doris Cir., Millington, Tn. 38053 Johnston, Betsy Lou, 516 Burkett, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Johnston, Linda, 50 Briarcliff, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Jones, Beth, Oil Well Rd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Jones, Gloria, Tinker Hill Rd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Jones, John (Chip), 70 A Oak Grove Rd., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Jones, James, Shephard Dr., Humboldt, Tn. Jones, Minta, 6 Broadbent Rd., Wilmington, Del. 19810 Jones, Becky, 1 33 Kennedy Rd., Paducah, Ky. 42001 Jones, Richard, 323 Grand Blvd., Deer Park, N.Y. 1 1 729 Jones, Danny, 336 E. Third, Henderson, Tn. 38340 Jordan, Anthony Lee, 430 Princeton, Louisville, Ky. 40228 Joyner, Mimi, 2860 Baskin, Memphis, Tn. Julian, James, 1 1 38 W. Drumm Dr., Mesa, Ariz. 85928 Julian, Nancy Jane, 310 Maple, Jackson, Tn. 38301 β€” K β€” Kail, Annette, Rt. 2, Alamo, Tn. 38001 Kaser, Gordon, 425 S. Princeton, Arlington Hts., III. 60005 Keeton, Linda, 5 1 5 W. Clover Dr., Memphis, Tn. 381 17 Keller, Russ, 92 E. St. Marks PI., Valley Stream, L.I., N.Y. 1 1 580 Kelly, Mike, 4482 Dearing Rd., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Kelly, Pat, 4482 Dearing Rd., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Keltner, Chuck, 5251 Sequoio, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Kennedy, Oswald Franklin, 4773 Cameo, Memphis, Tn. 381 28 Kennett, Jonnie, 871 Sumter Cv., Memphis, Tn. 381 22 Kent, William, Rt. 2, Ripley, Tn. 38063 Kerr, Anne, 5 1 49 Wheelis Dr., Memphis, Tn. 38 1 1 7 Kersey, Marc, 1 07 E. 1 8th, Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 Key, Chuck, South Main, Somerville, Tn. 38068 Key, Keith Carlton, 60 Green Acres Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Khan, Niaz, 1 1 4 Sun Valley Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Kimes, John, 40 Stonehaven, Jackson, Tn. 38301 King, Lloyd, 264 Greenfield 2, Jackson, Tn. 38301 King, Roy Leon, 1 1 3 Thomas St., Brownsville, Tn. 3801 2 King, William, 1 33 Thomas St., Brownsville, Tn. 3801 2 Kirkscey, Kathy, 1951 Cowden Ave., Memphis, Tn. 38104 Kirksey, Susan, Route 1 , Symsonia, Ky. 42082 Kitchens, Martha, 203 Perkins Ext., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Koelz, Jean, Box 751 , Jackson, Tn. 38301 Korbel, James Gregory, 4486 Turtle Creek Dr., Apt. 1 , Memphis, Tn. 38118 Korponay, Candy, 3839 207th St., Bayside, N.Y. 1 1 361 Kramer, Ken, 397 N. Greene, Lindenhurst, N.Y. 1 1 757 Krohn, John, 219 Channing Way, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Kulow, Kim, 4007 Faxon, Memphis, Tn. 381 22 Kulp, Christopher, Box 1 71 , Morgantown, Pa. 1 9545 Kuykendall, Eddie, 230 Vance St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Lamport, Joanne, 265 Talbot, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Lassing, Pam, 1 1 6 Laird Rd., Nashville, Tn. 37205 Lawhorn, Jaron, 105 Dempster, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Lawrence, Kacyanne, 26 Pinecrest, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Lawrence, Michael, 71 93 Harper Rd., Joelton, Tn. 37080 Lawrence, Susan, 441 Marbury Dr., Holly Springs, Miss. Leathers, Leanne, 3402 Joslyn Memphis, Tn. 381 28 Leathers, Trish, 3402 Joslyn St., Memphis, Tn. 381 28 Leonard, Marsha, 3569 Arsenal, Memphis, Tn. 381 28 Lewis, David, 24 Adams St., Wilson, Ark. 72395 Lewis, Patricia, 3210 E. Mitchell, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Lewis, Peggy, 1912 Osborne, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Lexow, Mark, 1 875 E. Dewey, Route 2, North East, Pa. 16482 Linam, Kathy, Route 2, Savannah, Tn. 38372 Ling, Gordon, No. 1 4 Kapit Bazaar, Sarawak, Malaysia Student Directory 233 Jan Frye serenades Jim Duke on the campus lawn. Lipshie, Mary Jane, 647 N. Russell, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Long, Frank, 33 Mary Ellen, Edison, N.J. 0881 7 Luttrell, James, Route 3, Box 255A, Holly Springs, Ms. 38635 Lyles, Phyllis, 7316 Benjestown, Millington, Tn. 38053 Lyle, Betty, 2707 Morrison, Tampa, Fla. 33609 Lynch, Debra, Box 2, Wilson, Ark. 72395 Lynch, John, 21 Jonathan, Edison, N.J. 0881 7 β€” M β€” Madden, Michael, 85 Charjian, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Mahr, Richard, 1 24 Barchester Way, Westfield, N.J. 07090 Malone, Julia, Box 237, Byhalia, Ms. 3861 1 Malone, Bill, Box 32, Munford, Tn. 38058 Maness, Joyce, Route 6, Brownsville, Tn. 3801 2 Mannix, Mim i, 55 Townsend, Syosset, N.Y. 1 1 791 Mannix, Bill, 3080 44th St., Astoria, N.Y. 1 1 103 Manuszak, Patricia, 32A Willa, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Manus, Ruby, 1651 Glenview, Memphis, Tn. 38106 Marcom, Carol, Cavalier Dr., 1 1 A, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Marcum, Alan, 1 734 Klerner, New Albany, Ind. 471 50 Marcum, Ellie, 315 Hollywood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Marcum, Steve, 1 734 Klerner, New Albany, Ind. 471 50 Marshall, Deborah, Box 463, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Marshall, Sharon, Route 5, Box 1 27, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Martin, Jamie, 4340 Fizer, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Martin, William, 17271 N.E. 7th Place, Bellevue, Washington 98004 Massa, Bonnie, 307 E. ith St., Cookeville, Tn. 38501 Masuoka, Robert, 2609 Natchez Trace, Nashville, Tn. 3721 2 Mathews, Lucky, 3245 Park, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Mathis, Nelda, 84 Twin Oaks, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Matthews, Larry, 37 Willa Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Mayhall, Connie, 61 B Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Mayhall, 1 33 Bay Dr., Hendersonville, Tn. 37075 May, Koko, Box 876, Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 McAnally, John, 507 N. Everett, Kennett, Mo. 63857 McBride, Linda, Route 6, Ripley, Tn. 38063 McBroom, Elaine, Route 3, Columbia, Tn. 38401 McCalla, Thomas, 3777 Lakewood Drive, Memphis, Tn. 381 27 McCall, Elizabeth, 6846 Holly Hill, Germantown, Tn. 381 38 McClaren, Kathy, 1 467 Wilbec, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 McClave, Geri, 817 Jamestown, Turnersville, N.J. 0801 2 McClendon, Tricia, 1 38 Crescent, Jackson, Tn. 38301 McClure, Teresa, Route 1 , Decaturville, Tn. 38329 McCormic, Keith, 827 Burkett, Jackson, Tn. 38301 McDaniel, Jana Lee, Route 2, Friendship, Tn. 38034 McGarvey, Matt, 4072 Magnolia, Paducah, Ky. 42001 McGowan, Teresa, 307 Williamsburg, Brentwood, Tn. 37027 Mclntyre, Gordon, 5364 Dee Cove, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 McKinney, Alleshia, 1 210 E. Mallory, Memphis, Tn. 38106 McKinnie, Bob, 1 1 7 E. Franklin, Brownsville, Tn. 3801 2 McLaurine, Cassandra, 241 5 Middle St., Nashville, Tn. 37208 McMasters, Michael, 1 335 Favell, Memphis, Tn. 381 16 McMillin, Tom, Route 3, Franklin, Tn. 37064 McNew, Carol, 1 49 Dillie PI., Memphis, Tn. 38 1 1 1 McRae, Amy, 3786 Kimball, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 McRae, Ann, 3786 Kimball, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 McSwain, Mara, 2871 Lakewood, Columbia, Oh. 43229 Meador, Nell, 4297 Sequoia, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Meadows, Nancy, 478 North, Henderson, Tn. 38340 Megga, Margaret, Route 2, Adams, Tn. 3701 Mercer, Michael, 1 1 9 Iselin, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Meriwether, Melissa, 26 Prince, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Mesfin, Girma, Box 40061 , Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Middendorf, Bill, 4029 Northwood, Warren, Oh. 44484 Miller, Chris, 1 254 Hollywood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Miller, Frances, 75 Royal Oaks, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Miller, Jim, 3905 Oxer, Erie, Pa. 1 6505 Miller, Johnny, 516 Magnolia, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Miller, Nancy, 1221, Ruxton, York, Pa. 1 7403 Miller, Susan, 721 South Royal, York, Pa. 1 7403 Milligan, Ruth, 1 323 Woodberry, Charlotte, N.C. 2821 2 Mills, Bobby, Box 40, Beech Bluff, Tn. 3831 3 Minatra, Lynn, 4625 Deluth, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 8 Minatra, James, Hampshire Pike, Columbia, Tn. 38401 Mischke, Steve, 709 Wade Hampton, Dyersburg, Tn. 38024 Moffett, Ruth, 1 824 Young, Memphis, Tn. 381 14 Morris, Sharon, 10979 Hwy. 70, Arlington, Tn. 38002 Morris, Margaret, Route 1 , Box 73, Medon, Tn. 38356 Morrison, Ceci, 438 E. Main, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Morrison, Mike, 4830 Kaye, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Morrison, Patty, 4830 Kaye, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Morrow, Evelyn, 306 Southern, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Moseley, Winnie Jane, 1 585 Hollywood J84, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Moss, Ricky, Manley Dr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Mueller, Phill, 21 24 Huntleigh, Springfield, III. 62704 Muller, Rich, 67 Willow Ln., Lindenhurst, N.Y. 1 1 757 Mulfory, Ruth, Lexington, Tn. 38351 Mulroy, Bill, 161 Boswell, Lexington, Tn. 38351 Murphy, Mary Ann, 1 1 3 Mason, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Murray, Dennis, 3978 E. South Lake, North East, Pa. 16428 Muse, Norma, 816 Lambuth, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Myatt, Dorothy, Box 226, Brownsville, Tn. 3801 2 Myatt, Sam, 907 Forest, Brownsville, Tn. 3801 2 β€” N β€” Nabers, Vicki, 1 531 Forrest, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 2 234 Student Directory Nakanishi, Akemi, 1 6 Kaname Cho Toshima, Tokyo, 1 1 7, Japan Nance, Terri, 71 Almo, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Netherton, Russell, 228 Patterson, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 New, Francis, 3283 Barron, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 North, Joseph, Route 1 , Guy, Tn. 38339 Norton, Sandra, 338 Gordon, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Norville, Anna, 1 46 Campbell, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Noto, Frank, 838 Amboy, Edison, N.J. 0881 7 Nuckolls, Karen, Route 1 , Box 34, Toone, Tn. 38381 Nunnery, Mike, 1 23 Lower Brownsville, Jackson, Tn. 38301 β€” O β€” Oberg, Linda, 1 279 Highland, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Oervnmvyiwa, Alexander, 41 Omolalu, Surolere, Nigeria Ogletree, Trecia, 1 570 S. Perkins, Memphis, Tn. 381 17 O ' Neill, Suzanne, Box 666, McLemoresville, Tn. 38235 Orr, Cindy, 1 74 Coolwood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Osborn, Edward, 833 Lambuth, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Osborne, Gary, 3234 Mitchell, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Oster, Cheryl Anne, 31 8 W. Forest, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Over, Patty Proctor, 410 Walnut, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Owings, Mary Jane, 953 Ivy, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 β€” P β€” Page, Mark, 2408 Union, Memphis, Tn. Page, Linda, 51 1 Wallace, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Page, Mono, Route 1 , Beech Bluff, Tn. 3831 3 Page, Bill, Route 1 , Beech Bluff, Tn. 383 1 3 Palladino, Frank, 1 71 Stanley, Centereach, N.Y. 1 1 720 Palmer, Anne, 648 Watson, Memphis, Tn. Palmer, Russell, Route 1 , Benton, Ky. 42025 Pardue, Danny, 1 427 Highland, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Parenteau, Nanette, 3600 Tay, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Parham, Anthony, Route 1 , Dyersburg, Tn. Parham, Nita, 1444 Rienel, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Parimore, Patty, 621 W. Liberty, Covington, Tn. 38019 Park, Sheon, 421 South Court, Tiptonville, Tn. Parker, Evelyn, 405 Scooba, Hattiesburg, Ms. 39401 Parker, Becky, Route 6, Box 225, Brownsville, Tn. 3801 2 Parsons, Gail, 7057 Richard Wilson Dr., Millington, Tn. 38053 Parson, Fervetter, 400 Desha, Earle, Ark. 72331 Partin, Lee Ellen, 428 Angelua, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 2 Patterson, Godfrey, 1 591 Kendale, Memphis, Tn. 381 06 Patterson, Marcia, 7009 Poplar Pike, Germantown, Tn. 381 38 Payne, Steve, 2460 Elmore Park, Memphis, Tn. 381 34 Pearce, Brenda, 4806 Epperson, Paducah, Ky. 42001 Peete, Geraldine, 809 Old Hickory 86, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Pegram, Wilson, 57 Locust, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Pennewell, Nina, 1 16 Sequoyah Terrace, Calhoun, Ga. 30701 Pennington, Randy, 3640 Autumn, Memphis, Tn. 381 22 Penny, Vicky, 975 Mt. Vernon, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Perkins, Debbie, 320 Crescent, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Perkins, Terry Lynn, 2300 Reed Hooker, Eads, Tn. 38028 Perkins, William, 2500 Grove Cr., Little Rock, Ark. 72205 Perry, Elizabeth, 1 25A Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Perry, Rita, 3005 Old Brownsville, Memphis, Tn. 381 28 Perry, Shirley, 1 1 7 Hardee, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Pettinato, Al, 2705 Cascade, Erie, Pa. 1 6508 Phillips, Paula, 4473 Mayo, Memphis, Tn. 381 28 Pigue, Phillip, 262 Highview, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Pinkston, Ricky, 4485 Garnett, Memphis, Tn. 381 17 Pistiolis, Akis, 225 Peabody, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Pledge, Kent, Route 4, Box 263, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Poindexter, Amy, 1 883 Gregory, Memphis, Tn. 381 27 Porter, Bobby, Route 1 , Covington, Tn. 3801 9 Porter, Nan, Box 1 89, Greenfield, Tn. 38230 Poteet, Susan, 5362 Southwood, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Pounds, Lee Ann, 1 020 W. Main, Brownsville, Tn. 3801 2 Powell, Benniether, 1606 Davis, Memphis, Tn. 38108 Powell, Mary Ruth, Holman Institute, Agra 2, U.P., India Pressgrove, Randy, 3054 Magee, Memphis, Tn. 381 28 Presson, Ted, 294 Muse, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Prevost, Ray, 3089 Cuba Millington, Millington, Tn. 38053 Price, Tom, Box 2 1 7, Barlow, Ky. 42024 Prokop, Kent, 1 1 825 Birmington, St. Louis, Mo. 62044 Prueft, Tom, 3584 Faxon, Memphis, Tn. 381 22 Puellen, Stan, 4658 Quintell, Memphis, Tn. 381 28 Pulliam, Andrew, Route 1 , Rossville, Tn. 38066 Putnam, Charlotte, 5045 Robindale, M emphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Pyron, Letitia, 3490 Forest Hill, Forest Hill, Tn. 381 31 β€” R β€” Ralph, Rick, 29A Cherry Hill Lane, Old Bridge, N.J. Ramer, Jim, 4507 Dee, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Ramsour, Allen, 43 Harmony, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Rayburn, Steve, 2317 Madison, Paducah, Ky. 42001 Ray, James, 206 Homer, Deer Park, N. Y. 1 1 729 Ray, William, 141 Fleming, Covington, Tn. 3801 9 Reams, Kit, 15 Prince, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Redden, Brock, 1 71 7 Paullua, Memphis, Tn. 381 27 Reeder, Susan, 464 Russell, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Reed, Marcia, 4040 Welchsire, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Reeves, Angalee, 87 Old Humboldt, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Reid, Steve, 23 N. Pearl, North East, Pa. 16428 Renshaw, Robert, 4705 Normandy, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Reynolds, Phillip, 1 1 1 Adams, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Rhoads, Tom, 3110 Corner, Memphis, Tn. 38 1 27 Rhodes, Lisa, 3934 Otter, Memphis, Tn. 381 28 Riddler, Janice, 1 1 1 Woodhaven, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Ridings, Martha, Route 2, Alamo, Tn. 38001 Rike, Jim Mac, Route 1 , Box 3, Williston, Tn. 38076 Robbins, Patricia, 8437 5th St. North, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33702 Robbins, Pat, 1 235 Old Concord, Monroeville, Pa. 1 51 46 Robbotti, Louis, 1 38 Washington, Rocky Hill, N.J 08553 Roberg, Kath, 38 Maple, Plymouth, Conn. 06782 Roberson, Debra, Lakeview Road, Somerville, Tn. 38068 Robinson, Jacques, 1 638 Davis, Memphis, Tn. 38 1 08 Roe, Kirt, Holley St., Walton, N.Y. 1 3856 Rogers, Tim, Route 2, Hickman, Ky. 42050 Rooks, Richard, Lowenstein Ave., Mercer, Tn. 38392 Rosenfield, Al, 1 8 Ember Lane, W. Islip, N.Y. 1 1 795 Rose, Johnny, 4338 Zelda, Memphis, Tn. 381 22 Rouse, Rich, 3 Orchard Beach, North East, Pa. 14628 Russell, Lottie, 101 Hunt St., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Russell, Peter, 1 794 Linde, Memphis, Tn. 381 04 β€” S β€” Saunders, Mona, 328 E. Forest, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Savage, Mark, 548 N. Cumberland, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Schratwieser, Christian, 58 Woodhollow, Great River, N.Y. 1 1 739 Schwam, Jan, 5099 Oak Meadow, Memphis, Tn. 381 28 Student Directory 235 Schweitzer, Lee, 3484 Trezevant, Memphis, Tn. 381 27 Scott, Tommy, 51 Green Acres, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Seaman, Ibby, 428 Walnut, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Seaman, Ibby, 428 Walnut, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Seiferd, Susan Elizabeth, 1 838 Cour de Bourbon, Germantown, Tn. 38138 Sellers, Sally, 1 2 Northwood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Seminara, John, 1 2 Katherine, Waterford, N.Y. Sessions, Betty, 3236 Whitney, Memphis, Tn. 381 28 Shackelton, Marlene, Route 2, Walton, N.Y. 1 3856 Shackelton, Maxine, Route 2, Walton, N.Y. 1 3856 Shaw, Helen, 1 29 Sunset, Brownsville, Tn. Shaw, Mary, 24 Wildleaf Cv., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Shelton, Karen, 727 Wilshire, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Sherrill, Billie, Route 2, Henning, Tn. 38041 Shropshire, Kenny, 1042 Rolling Fields, Columbia, Tn. 38401 Shull, Jim, 1 23 Campbell 3, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Shull, Sarah A., 1 23 Campbell 3, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Shultz, Tim 4622 Villa Green, Nashville, Tn. 3721 5 Siegrist, Tim, 1111 S. Lincoln, Lebanon, Pa. 1 7042 Simmons, Hazel, Route 6, Brownsville, Tn. 3801 2 Simmons, Arnold, 231 1 Luxapalila, Columbus, Ms. 39701 Sisco, Gwen, 79 Aspen, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Sisson, Judy, 4464 Princeton, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Skojac, Debbie, 554 Rural Hifl, Nashville, Tn. 3721 7 Smith, Cindy G., 3453 Northmoor, Memphis, Tn. 381 28 Smith, Cindy K., 71 55 Wickshire Cv. E., Memphis, Tn. 381 38 Smith, Dexter, 1 303 N. Royal, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Smith, Jeanie, Pharr Ave., Selmer, Tn. 38375 Smith, Jeri, Box 1 1 3, Conway, Ark. 72032 Smith, Philip, 21 2 Channing Way, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Smith, Becky, 3599 Gillie, Memphis, Tn. 381 27 Sneed, Jeannie, Box 506, Pontotoc, Ms. 38863 Snook, Thomas, 1 69 Park PI., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Snow, John, Route 3, Box 73, Covington, Tn. 3801 9 Snyder, Karen, 528 Division, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Sorgenfrei, Karen, 2701 Ramsey, New Orleans, La. 701 14 Sowell, Jonathan, 812 Academy Ln., Columbia, Tn. 38401 Spain, Clarence, Box 84, Medina, Tn. 38355 Speakman, David, 224 Oakwood, Wilmington, Del. Spearman, Janie, 3200 Dickmann, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Spearman, Martha, 3200 Dickmann, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Spicer, Jinet, 905 Lane 32, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Stadinger, Beverly, 52 Altamont, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Starkey, David, 3061 Domar St., Memphis, Tn. 381 1 8 Steed, Grey, 3 1 08 Oxford, Nashville, Tn. 372 1 7 Stephenson, Roy, 432 Arlington, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Sterling, Chris, 1 20 Bay, Hendersonville, Tn. Steward, Willie, 321 Anderson,- Brownsville, Tn. 38012 Stewart, Eva, 1517 South, Memphis, Tn. 38 1 06 Stewart, George, 226 S. Holmes, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Stewart, Kathy, 1 1th and Grant, Sturgis, Ky. 42459 Stewart, Missy, 1 1th and Grant, Sturgis, Ky. 42459 Stewart, Robert, 1 585 Hollywood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Stivenson, Jeff, Route 4, Waterford, Pa. Stone, Michael, 741 W. Jefferson, Paducah, Ky. 42001 Stovall, Celeste, 515 Honeysuckle, Humboldt, Tn. Strickland, Mike, 1 36 Fleming, Covington, Tn. 3801 9 Strobl, Cathy, 301 Grand, Emerson, N.J. 07630 Strong, Joyce, 24 Wildleaf, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Stump, Sandy, Route 1 , Jackson, Tn. 38301 Sturdivant, Nan, 1900 Snowden, Memphis, Tn. 38107 Sylvester, Sky, Route 2, Muncie, Ind. 47302 Sylvester, Virginia, 1 224 Highland, Jackson, Tn. 38301 β€” T β€” Taber, Bill, 1 3 Northwood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Tacker, Amy, 1 634 Maple, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Tanner, Esther, 24 Sunvalley, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Taylor, Art, 918 Knollcrest, Danville, III. Taylor, James, 57 Sequoia, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Taylor, Janie, 32 Knollwood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Taylor, Roxane, 5292 Shady Grove, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Templeton, Alice, Route 1 , Belvidere, Tn. 37306 Temple, Jane, 1 145 Martin Ridge, Roswell, Ga. 30075 Terrell, Jane, Bob 202, LaCenter, Ky. 42056 Thomas, Gregory, 418 Lambuth, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Thomas, Jan, Box 1 56, Alamo, Tn. 38001 Thomas, Robin, 1 62 Harts Bridge, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Thomison, Tricia, 522 Cumberland Ext., Medina, Tn. 38355 Thompson, Rhonda, 250 N. Washington 6, Brownsville, Tn. Thomson, Teri, 1 022 Whitehaven Park Cr., Memphis, Tn. 38116 Thurman, Jan, 261 9 Bluefield, Nashville, Tn. 3721 4 Ting, Liz, 16 KG Nyabor Rd., Siby, Sarawak, Maylasia Tipton, Bobby, 1441 Highland, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Tosh, Suzanne, 29 Central, Bemis, Tn. 38314 Towery, Camille, 1 89 Old Hickory, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Townsend, Anda, 5095 Elvis Presley Blvd., Memphis, Tn. 381 16 Townsend, Celia, 21 Fifth St., Bemis, Tn. 38314 Townsend, Gary, 301 Hatton, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Townsend, Mary, 5095 Elvis Presley Blvd., Memphis, Tn. 381 16 Truett, Winston, 201 6 E. Chester, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Tucker, Travis, 809 Old Hickory, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Turner, Kathy, 629 Arlington, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Turner, Becky, 629 Arlington, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Turner, Shecvornicee, Route 3, Box 21 , Batesville, Ms. 38606 Tutt, JOhn, 1 308 Yaida, Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 Tyson, James, 1 59 Radio, Jackson, Tn. 38301 β€” U β€” Ulman, Michael, 3908 N. Campbell, Valparaiso, Ind. 46383 Underwood, Georgia, 337 N. Cumberland, Jackson, Tn. 38301 β€” V β€” Vanderford, Glen, c o Mrs. Ben Vanderford, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 2 Vanepp, Steven, 5681 River Styx Road, Medina, Oh. 44256 Vaughan, Hugh, Munford, Tn. 38058 Vaughn, Debbie, 441 Avon, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Vaughn, Billy, 3704 Vanderwood, Memphis, Tn. 381 28 Vick, Sarah, 633 Brook Hollow, Nashville, Tn. 37205 Vinson, Freddy, 443 E. Forest, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Vise, Joy, Route 2, Decaturville, Tn. 38239 Volk, Bob, 8 Cotter St., W. Islip, N.Y. 1 1 795 Vollmer, Satch, 4112 Crestridge, Nashville, Tn. 37204 Voyles, Samara, 5254 Twinwood, Memphis, Tn. 381 34 β€” W β€” Waggoner, Ken, 4502 Price Cr., Nashville, Tn. 37205 Waits, Verna, 315 Tennessee, Earle, Ark. 72331 Waldon, Marilyn, 1 052 Campbell, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Walton, Stan, 1052 Campbell, Jackson, Tn. 38301 236 Student Directory Waldrop, Greg, 607 Backusburg, Mayfield, Ky. 42066 Walker, Bryan, 104 Thompson, Ripley, Tn. 38063 Walker, Lewis, Rutledge, Tn. Walker, Kathy, 4339 Cherrydale, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Wallace, Gay, 1 74 Skyridge, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Walsh, Tony, 5334, S. Irvin, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Walsh, Tom, 5334, S. Irvin, Memphis, Tn. 38 1 1 7 Walter, Albert, 8A Parkview Cts., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Ward, Frank, Box 2, Trimble, Tn. 38259 Ward, Laurd, 4807 Verne, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Ward, William, Box 53, Toone, Tn. 38381 Warmath, JOhn, Antioch Road, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Waterhouse, Betsy, 1 39 D St., Box 322, Biggs, California 9591 7 Watlington, Jo, 260 Thompson, Ripley, Tn. 38063 Watlington, Mary, 260 Thompson, Ripley, Tn. 38063 Watters, Kathy, 31 Northwood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Watts, Renee, 1 10 Heady, Nashville, Tn. 37205 Weaver, Keith, 1 052 Campbell, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Webb, Debbie, 82 Russell, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Webb, Gil, Route 5, Linden, Tn. 37096 Webb, Nicky, 4 1 44 Chambers Chapel, Arlington, Tn. 38002 Welch, Gordon, Route 3, Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Welch, Bill, Route 4, Box 1 0, Milan, Tn. 38358 Westerich, Greg, 1 Attridge, Kings Park, N.Y. 1 1 754 West, Loretta, 1 89 Old Hickory, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Wheeler, Stan, 1 1 2 Sunrise Cv., Selmer, Tn. 38375 White, Tricia, 427 Tara, Humtingdon, Tn. 38344 White, Buddy, Route 4, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Whitsitt, Bill, 3038 Fairborn, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 8 Whitten, Donna, 31 50 Knight Way, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 8 Whyte, Marcia, 71 60 Claiborne, Germantown, Tn. 381 38 Wicks, Tony, 391 2 Marion, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Wigley, Debbie, 234 Loraine, Memphis, Tn. 38109 Wiley, Linda, 2298 Redwood, Memphis, Tn. 381 08 Wiklerson, Gail, 4 Moss, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Wilks, Mary, 5th Ave. East, Huntingdon, Tn. 38344 Willard, Jan, 516 Illinois, Glenwood, III. 60425 Willet, Beth, 1 52 Laurie Cr., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Williams, Allen, 1 28 Cartmell, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Williams, Candy, 1 867 Vinton, Memphis, Tn. 38 1 04 Williams, Ernest, 2475 Lowell, Me mphis, Tn. 381 1 4 Williams, Earle, Route 1 , Oakfield, Tn. 38362 Williams, Jay, 694 Russell, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Williams, Joy, New Bells Hwy., Jackson, Tn. 38301 Williams, Kathy, 403 Horsehoe, Nashville, Tn. 37221 Williams, Margaret, 3438 Vanuys, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 1 Williams, Kim, Route 1 , Gadsden, Tn. 38337 Williams, Pat, 1 856 Hearst, Memphis, Tn. 38 1 1 4 Williams, Tommy, 583 Campbell, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Wills, Mike, 5303 Dee, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Wilson, Jim, 1 084 Dearing, Memphis, Tn. 38 1 1 7 Wilson, Jerry, Box 25, Silerton, Tn. 38377 Wilson, Karene, 1 799 Cordova, Germantown, Tn. 38038 Wilson, Margaret, 262 Oak Avenue, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Winningham, Deborah, Duren Dr., Adamsville, Tn. 38310 Wolfe, Allen, 1 489 St. Charles Cv., Memphis, Tn. 381 27 Wolper, Nancy, 85 Lindbergh, Massapequa Park, N.Y. 1 1 762 Wood, Karen, 3581 Lovelaceville, Paducah, Ky. 42001 Woods, Jerry Wayne, Stone Rd., Pinson, Tn. 38366 Woods, Wayne, Route 8, Box 311, Benton, Ky. 42025 Worboys, Billy, Mitchell St., Humboldt, Tn. 38343 Worley, Deronda, 5420 Wakefield, Nashville, Tn. 37220 Above: Sid Henderson listens intently as Michelle Hulme tutors him in math. Wroughton, Mary, 1 55 S. Mendenhall, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Wyatt, Carol, 574 Westmoreland, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Wyatt, Joe Lee, 1 44 Sunset, Selmer, Tn. 38375 Wyatt, Lynn, 708 Hayes, Brownsville, Tn. 3801 2 Wyatt, Tommy, 87 Woodhaven, Jackson, Tn. 38301 β€” Y β€” Yarber, Preston, 31 7 S. Yates, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Yarbrough, Gracie, Route 7, Box 61 , Jackson, Tn. 38301 Yates, Laura, 2001 Okeena, Dyersburg, Tn. 38024 Yochim, Pat, 31 5 E. 36th, Erie, Pa. 16509 York, Cameron, 1 374 E. Crestwood, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 7 Youngblood, Pat, 319 Crescent, Jackson, Tn. 38301 Young, George, 5800 Myers, Memphis, Tn. 381 1 8 Young, Steve, 407 E. Church, Alamo, Tn. 38001 Young, Birginia, 1 Northwood, Jackson, Tn. 38301 β€” Z β€” Zahorchak, John, 3752 Halfbeak Way, San Diego, Calif. 921 24 Zergar, Shemeles, Mike Sub Post Office, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Student Directory 237 Acknowledgements B S Photo Service Town and Country Studio Terry Bivens Bryant Floyd Lantern Editorial Board Dr. Annie Lou Smith Dr. Bob Hazlewood Mrs. Katherine Williams Margaret Browder Kathy Williams Sports Information Office Registrar ' s Office Mrs. Mary Jo Mulherin Mrs. Jean Reeder Lambuth Theatre Karen Sorgenfrei 1 973-4 Lantern Staff β– HHHRHHHHmBIIBHHHHHHHflHilHHHHHHi


Suggestions in the Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) collection:

Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977


Searching for more yearbooks in Tennessee?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Tennessee yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.