Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1977 volume:

ROBERT M. DEL VESCO GRAPHIC CONSULTANT 215D UVENHAN Rn. REYNQlDBLiaQ, OHIO - r3n B 614 •• BSS - Lambuth College Jackson, Tennessee Volume 49 9 £3 3 -— iSB assIS LlU?33 Table of Contents Introduction 4 Activities 14 Curriculum 60 Organizations 102 Athletics 148 Classes 176 Advertisements 230 Like frightened children, we yearn for the security that a carefree existence of but fifty years ago brought our grandparents. Soon, however, we hear the rustle of our own emotions; and are no longer afraid. Only when we allow ourselves to feel the life that surrounds us can we put fear behind us and begin to live our lives fully. rgyte Above right: The warm afternoons of early spring gave students additional study areas. Above far right: Graduation brought a time of joyful celebration for Kath Roberg. Right: Candles traditionally add a glow to the Christmas candlelight service. Middle right: Flag football played a major role in campus athletics as shown by Tripp Coeke. Far right: The Rebel flag was frequently seen during KA activities. Right: Opening convocation ended with Dan Anderson and Bill Draper raising the flag. Below: After a hard rain several students found mudsliding to be refreshing. Center: The spirit of competition ran high during Sigma Kapers. Middle bottom: Laughter was very prom- inent during the entertainment portion of Mr. and Miss Collegiate as shown by Susan Daniel and Dawn Phillips. Far right: The chapel spire caught the beauty of the sun ' s rays. . .. .- r- , - v. .. . %S . ■ • • • +1P--C. - ' -■■■ Through the interpersonal relationships of campus life we build memories that will one day be our past. fftiii Above: Tony Stephens fount! listening to tapes helpful in mastering a foreign lan- guage. Right: An acid titration proved to be a tedious experiment for Hugh Exum. Center right: Hours of practice enabled Perry Allen Redfearn to perform well for Dr. Fleming. Fur right: Molly Wagster searched for the answer to her chemistry problem. Center bottom: Preparing interior design layouts became very familiar to Amy Foster. Through academics the knowledge of past and present enables our common sense to surface and to manifest itself. Through organizations we enrich our lives for the future by learning to respect the needs of others. Right: The Phi Mus practiced the tradi- tion of cheering around the flagpole. Far top right: Many hours of hard rehearsal were necessary to prepare the Touring Choir for its spring tour. Center right: Janet Phelps and Lora Jean Beck proved that teamwork helps during the Sigma Kapers baby bottle feeding contest. Far bottom right: Height was no problem for Susan Angy as she received her kiss from Mark Pope during the KA rose cere- mony. 10 Through athletics we are able to banish our past frustrations as energies released by our urge to compete with others. 11 f -j k V ■  Opposite page: Steve Toler ' s stretch helped keep the game alive. Be on: The perfect form of Godfrey Patterson brought an Eagle victory closer. Middle right: Breath control helped Dan Anderson win the 100 meter butterfly. Bottom right: A mighty swing brought Jeff Belson an ace on his serve. ■-■■■ ' ■ : : .::. • . 1-4-4-4 4 V %0$ ;. ,: ,. i MA J r.4L K r — - .1 , ill — ? nVITIE 15 Top left: 1st row: Billy Vaughan, Donna Fink, Bonnie Massa, Randy Pressgrove, Steve Toler; 2nd row: James Bright, Kathy Williams, Marcia Whyte, Lynn Coffman. Top right: 1st row: Harold Scott, Kathy Turner, Kath Roberg, Mary Watlington, Cathie Carter; 2nd row: Lu Ann Brentson, Sue Jones, Roy Stephenson; 3rd row: Jimmy Hughes, Benjamin Anderson. Above: Parker Dinwiddie, Bonnie Massa, Linda Doss, Loren Houpt, Pat Robbins, Adriane Lenox, Billy Massey. Right: Jim Kurkimilis and Keith Lindsey give Mr. Brown the Most Diligent Band Director award. 16 Students Honored for Achievements Along with springtime came the recognition of many Lambuth students who had made outstand- ing contributions to the college throughout the year. The Honors Day Convocation on May 12 was the setting for a presentation of awards to nineteen deserving stu- dents. The awards were pre- sented to students for academic and athletic achievement as well as for service and leadership abil- ities. In addition, the annual Fine Arts Banquet provided an oppor- tunity for the presentation of the drama awards, as well as the music awards. 17 Right: Bill Roberts, the Priest, instructs Bonnie Massa. the Mandrake ' s wife, accompanied by her mother, Pam Wil- son, to heed her husband ' s words. Below: Will Wells, Billy Massey, Mark Medlin, and Bill Roberts prepare to kid- nap the Mandrake, Ken Hale. Below right: The Priest counsels a woman, Teressa Briley. Machiavellian Play Requires Research The spring ' s first production of the Lambuth Theatre was Machiavel- li ' s The Mandrake. In order to increase the authenticity of the play, extensive research into the staging, sets, and costumes was conducted by theatre members, under Newton Neely ' s direction. The Mandrake ' s plot concerned the plight of the young man Callemacho, played by Ken Hale, and his attempts to trick the character Messere Nichia, Will Wells, out of the latter ' s wife, portrayed by senior Bonnie Massa. Callemacho ' s servant, Billy Massey and another man, Mark Medlin. provided as sist- ance to Hale in his efforts. 18 Sorcery Spotlights Production Witchcraft, omens, and other wonders of the occult took front stage in the comedy Bell, Book, and Candle for the final spring production. Written by John Van Druten. the play starred Bonnie Massa as the witch Gillian Hol- royd who casts a spell on Shep Henderson, played by Ricky Hil- ler, to make him love her. When Gillian in turn falls in love with Shep. she loses her mystical pow- ers. Given the choice of regaining her powers or Shep. she chooses the latter. Above left: Shep Henderson, portrayed by Ricky Hitler, discovers a spell has been cast on him by Gillian, played by Bonnie Massa. Above right: Gillian and Shep show their happiness over her decision to remain mortal. Left: Aunt Queenie, played by Adriane Lenox, and Gillian prepare a potion. Below: Gillian reprimands the doctor. Will Wells, for taking Shep to have his spell removed. m Lambuth 21 Top: Miss Lambuth Court: Adriane Lenox, 3rd maid; Peggy Waterhouse, 2nd maid; Melinda Gilliland, Miss Lambuth; Mary Cay Alexander, 1st maid; Sue Jones, 4th maid. Above: Peggy Waterhouse relates her happiness to a friend. Right: The new Miss Lambuth receives congratula- tions. 22 Pageant Takes Bicentennial Theme With the theme of the Spirit of ' 76, the annual Miss Lambuth Pageant paid tribute in its own way to the nation ' s Bicentennial. Held on February 28 at Tigrett Junior High School in Jackson, the event featured Deby Kincaid as mistress of ceremonies and the vocal group. Celebration. Lambuth students Toney Walsh, Parker Dinwiddie, Tommy Scott, John Bliven, Bob Bartlett, and Steve Rayburn provided special entertainment in a salute to the Bicentennial as they performed excerpts from the Broadway musical, 1776. From a field of 16 contestants, judges selected Melinda Gilliland as Miss Lambuth of 1976. Jana Lee McDaniel, the 1975 Miss Lambuth. crowned the Brownsville queen. Mary Cay Alexander of Nashville, was chosen as first maid in the competition. The position of second maid was awarded to Peggy Water- house of Chico, California. Memphian Adriane Lenox received the title of third maid, and Sue Jones, also of Memphis, was chosen as fourth maid. Top left: Jana Lee McDaniel. Miss Lam- buth 1975, performed Sewanee as pag- eant entertainment. Left: 1976 Miss Lambuth. Melinda Gilli- land, is crowned by Jana Lee McDaniel. Above: Toney Walsh introduces the spe- cial presentation of But Mr. Adams ' from the Broadway musical 1776. 23 Baccalaureate and Brunch Enhance Commencement A faculty-student roast highlighted a brunch held on May 22, the Sat- urday before Baccalaureate services. Faculty members Susie Hudacek and Larry Ray poked fun at the seniors while Bonnie Massa and Toney Walsh took the offense for the graduating class in roasting the faculty. On the following morning, Sunday May 23, Baccalaureate Services were held in the chapel. Featured speaker for the ceremony was Bishop Frank L. Robertson, who presides over the Louisville, Kentucky area of the United Methodist Church. Top right: Seniors, faculty members, and friends fill the chapel at the Baccalau- reate Services. Above right: Senior class members enjoy jokes on themselves and faculty mem- bers. Right: Faculty members Susie Hudacek and Larry Ray enjoy putting the seniors on the spot with a roast. Above: Seniors Bonnie Massa and Toney Walsh take advantage of the roast to get back at the faculty. 24 j t _jK -i A — Top: Mr. Tanner, Dr. Wilkerson, Mr. Coulter, and Dr. Fleming discuss the graduation activities. Left: Summa cum laude graduate Kathy Turner proudly flips her tassel after receiving her diploma. Above: Vanderbilt University Chancellor Alexander Heard addresses the 1500 persons attending the Commencement Exercises. 25 Top: The Lambuth College Choir performs ' The Last Words of David as part of the graduation exercises. Above: Sigma Kappa Scholarship Award recipient Cathie Carter talks with parents and students at the graduation reception. Above right: President Wilder presents the R. E. Womack Out- standing Senior Award to Kathy Williams. Right: Alter receiving the Alpha Omicron Pi Outstanding Service Award, Art Taylor poses with his proud parents. 26 j ' IT iCr P Jfc W 1 « ' Sh|J|| 184 Graduate at 128th Commencement A crowd of 1500 persons witnessing the 128th Commencement exercises on Sunday, May 28, lis- tened to Vanderbilt University Chancellor Alexander Heard as he addressed the class of 184 graduating students. Both Chancellor Heard and Baccalaureate speaker Bishop Frank L. Robertson received the titles of honorary Doctor of Letters from Lambuth. Among the students honored in the ceremonies were Cathie June Carter, recipient of the Sigma Kappa Scholarship Award, and Arthur Emanuel Taylor, who received the Alpha Omicron Pi Out- standing Service Award. The R. E. Womack Out- standing Senior Award was given to Kathy Lynn Williams. Top left: Academic marshalls Kath Roberg and Randy Press- grove lead the graduation procession. Left: The lowering of the flags by Cathie Carter and Toney Walsh signifies the official close of the academic year. Below: Dr. Wilder bestows the title of honorary doctor of letters to Baccalaureate speaker Frank L. Robertson. 27 Festivities Fill Summer Season Marked by pomp and pageantry, the 1976 summer school session left little time for the doldrums. In June, Miss Lambuth. Melinda Gilliland, participated in the Miss Tennessee pageant held in Jackson. Dur- ing the state-wide competiton, Lambuth played host to the contestants in the pageant by providing them with food and housing on campus. In celebration of America ' s 200th birthday, a Bicentennial Antique Auction opened 3 days of fes- tivity in Jackson. The auction, held on July 3, appro- priately took place at the log cabin exhibit on the school grounds. Among pageants, bicentennial celebrations, and studying, students still found a few moments to take advantage of the sunny days and warm weather, as participants in swimming, tennis, and other sports kept the pool and tennis courts occupied for most of the season. Top right: Miss Lambuth. Melinda Gilliland, participates in the Miss Tennessee Pageant. Above: Chairs, tables and other furniture sell quickly at the anti- que auction. Right: Peaches Parson and Melissa Bryan take advantage of the pool during summer school. 28 Summer Stock Has Double Feature Summer stock started with the lively music of Burt Bacharach in the production Promises, Promises. Kim Bronson. from the University of Southern Flo- rida, starred as Fran Kubelik, a woman entangled in an affair with the married J. D. Sheldrake, portrayed by Tim Teel. Difficulties result when the young exec- utive, Chuck Baxter, played by freshman Mark Web- ber falls for Fran ' s charms. Breaking her relationship with Sheldrake, Fran vows to Never Fall in Love Again but she eventually does fall in love with Bax- ter anyway. Co-starring with Promises, Promises in the Sum- mer stock, The Apple Tree consisted of three sepa- rate one act musicals. The Diary of Adam and Eve was featured in the first act, followed by The Lady and the Tiger. A spin-off of Cinderella, Passion- ella . comprised the finale of the three act produc- tion. Above c ; The Snake, Walter Thinnes. tempts Eve, Vicki Ellis. Left: The Hostess, Kitty Glenn, and a waiter, David Fleming, serve J. D. Sheldrake. Tim Teel. and Fran Kubelik. Kim Bronson. Below: Bill Roberts, portraying Dr. Dreyfuss, finds Fran in Chuck Baxter ' s apartment. 29 Right: President and Mrs. James S. Wilder entertain two freshmen, Terri Townsend and Mike Blurton, during the freshman dance. Below: After the picnic at his home, Pres- ident Wilder conducts a discussion of campus life. Dan Anderson, Mark Med- lin, Mary Cay Alexander and Nancy Miller were members of the panel dis- cussing Lambuth campus life. Beloiv right: Freshmen take the tradi- tional walk to President and Mrs. Wilder ' s home for an afternoon of food and hospitality. Opposite page: Top: Kim Mercer, Nancy Miller, and Caye Crenshaw discover an improvement for the ordinary routine of studying. Right: Second floor, Sprague, can be heard any time of night or day near the second floor phone booth of Sprague Hall. Far right: Little did Harris Hall residents know that their exciting week-ends would consist of ring around the collar. Orientation Proves Successful Orientation began as usual with the freshmen arriving on campus with frightened looks masked by cries of joy. By the end of the weekend the class of 1980 had been completely oriented to the Lambuth cam- pus. On the brighter side of orientation were the social events, tours of the campus and city, a talent show, folk singing, a picnic, and the fresh- man dance. On the more serious side were advisor conferences, testing, and departmental meetings. By the time for registration the freshmer were definitely ready to become a part of the Lambuth community. 30 ■v.. ' ' Dorm Life Remains Casual Popcorn parties and study sessions lasted through the night behind closed doors of dormitory rooms, while outside in the lobbies television watching and, especially in Sprague Hall, girl watching continued as usual. During the open house periods, male and female students alike had the opportunity to see what dorm life is really like beyond the lob- bies. The nature look was predominant throughout the dorms. Plants were placed in rooms and could be seen taking in sunshine on window sills. The newest additions to the dorms were the washing machines and dryers that were installed the previous summer. These were put to immediate and constant use. 31 Autumn Weather Brings Activities Outdoors Campus life during the cool days of fall moved outdoors. The warm weather of the summer did not carry over into the first days of school, so warmer clothes were donned and the fun and games in the quadrangle continued as in former years. Frisbees, footballs, books, blankets, and radios were the essen- tial equipment for the fall enthusiasts. Several hay- rides and bonfires that were reminiscent of days long past were sponsored by various organizations. Par- ties and picnics were iust a few of the highlights of the autumn months of the school year. Top: Mike Lawrence takes advantage of a fall afternoon for com- fortable studying. Above: Vicki Nabers, Bill Taylor and Amy McRae find conversa- tion outdoors more enjoyable than indoors. Right: Cool weather brought time for outdoor play. 32 Lambuth Interiors Gains Addition The long-awaited addition to the Interior Design House was completed at the first of the fall semester, and was celebrated with an open house. The open house displayed many of the students ' works and gave the public a chance to see how the students use the house. The new addition to the house provided more working area for students, as well as more classroom space for the Interior Design department. Top: Julia Malone and Libby Shelton examine and compare fab- ric swatches. Above left: Lynn Langdon and Bob Bartlett enjoy the Interior Design open house. Above: Katherine Goiter, Mark Brown and Joan Overstreet make good use of the new addition to the Interior Design house. Left: Libby Shelton tries to decide which carpet would be best for her plans. 33 Campus Welcomes Parents Parents received a small taste of college life when Lambuth sponsored a weekend of festivi- ties, exhibits, and entertainment, November 6-7. As the climax to the third annual Parents ' Week- end, the visiting families were treated to a banquet in the Colo- nial Room. Top: Gamma Beta Phi member Ann Inman serves parents a nd students at the morning coffee. Right: Bill Draper and his mother enjoy the weekend festivities. Below: Mrs. Booth talks with parents and students at the Parents ' Weekend coffee. : : : Hit, Jjm ' BH1 k ■ 40 ' 34 Convocation Opens Academic Year The convocation which officially opened Lambuth College for its 133rd academic year was held Septem- ber 10 in the Memorial Chapel. The speaker for the service was President James S. Wilder, Jr., who used as his theme, Intellectual and Moral Values in Higher Education. The service was typified by the academic procession and with music by the Lambuth College Choir. Following the service, the traditional flag-raising ceremony was held in the campus quad- rangle ' . Left: Dan Anderson and Bill Draper officially open the school year by raising the flags over the campus. Below: President Wilder speaks to students and faculty at the convocation. Bottom: Faculty members march from Jones Hall to the convoca- tion in the Memorial Chapel. 35 Greeks Rush Freshmen The seven Greek organizations rushed the freshmen during the first week of school. Rushees attended parties throughout the busy week which was climaxed on the day that bids were extended. Sorority pledges were later congratulated by the Kappa Alpha pledges in the tra- ditional KA rose ceremony. Right: Sue Coggins receives her rose and kiss in the KA rose ceremony. Below: Phi Mu sorority welcomes its new pledges at the flagpole. Above: Alpha Omicron Pi actives hap- pily greet new pledges. Right: KA members meet new pledges after bids are extended. 36 College Gains Architectural Additions Dedications of three campus facili- ties took place during the autumn of 1976. In October, the Lambuth College science building was officially named the Joseph Reeves Hyde Science Hall, honoring the late philanthropist in whose name twelve top scholarships are given each year at the college. An open house for visitors and students followed the dedication ceremonies. A special event of the Bicentennial year was the dedication of the Dun- lap-Williams Log House Museum of Early America. Given by the late Earl T. Dunlap and his widow Mary Wil- liams Dunlap of Bells, Tennessee, the cabin was re-constructed on the cam- pus where it will be used as a museum for colonial artifacts. The Oxley Biological Field Station was also formally dedicated in the fall. Located near Eva, Tennessee, the facility was named for Dr. Arthur D. Oxley, biology professor-emeritus and Lambuth faculty member from 1924- 1970. Open to both student and faculty study, the station was designed for the purpose of observing plant and animal life in a natural habitat. Top: Dr. Wilder reads the dedication plaque for J. R. Hyde Science Hall. Left: Many students, faculty, and Jackson citi- zens attend the opening of the log cabin. Above: Dr. Wilder speaks at the dedication of the Oxley Biological Field Station. 37 A0I1 and KA Win Sigma Kapers As a traditional part of the autumn season at Lambuth, Sigma Kapers provided fun and entertainment for both partici- pants and spectators. At the end of the day of games, which was enhanced by high spirits and good weather, AOPi and KA emerged as the victors. A special feature of Sigma Kapers, the womanless beauty revue, was an added plus to the fun-filled activ- ities of the day. Top: George Fant does the hoola-hoop for KA. Right: Jane Spencer and Ann Inman participate in the three-legged race for AOI1. Above: Greg Chapman shows his best view to the judges of the Womanless Beauty Review. 38 FOCUS Provokes Thought Exploring the question, Where Do We Go From Here? the Campus Congregation sponsored FOCUS, the yearly week-long study of a topic of relevance. Primary speakers for this year ' s program were Dr. David Flude and Dr. Rosemary Reuther. Employed by the United Methodist Committee on Relief, Dr. Flude spoke on the problems of the world food crisis. Dr. Reuther, a female theologian, explored the feminist movement. In addition to the presence of these eminent scholars, leading a jazz Sunday morning worship service in the chapel, the Howard Hanger Trio brought to FOCUS a presentation of modern music. Top: Dr. Whitehead shows Dr. Reuther around campus. Left: Dr. Reuther speaks to a class on the feminist movement. Above: Dr. Reuther talks with religion professors Dr. Blankenship, Dr. White- head, and Dr. Davenport. 39 Broadway Musical Opens Theatre Season Upholding its reputation for lively, entertaining productions, the Lambuth Theatre opened its 1976-77 season with a week-long sellout of the musical She- nandoah. Directed by Jesse Byrum, the play con- cerned the story of a Southern family which attempted to remain neutral in the midst of the Civil War. Dr. Jo Fleming, Lambuth music professor who starred as Charlie Anderson, the family patriarch, led the cast as it sang and danced its way across the stage and through the war between the states. Special guest for Shenandoah was Emily Brad- shaw, professional songstress, who came from Nash- ville to act as the show ' s musical director. Newton Neely mastered the technical aspects of the produc- tion to produce effective scenery and stage design, and Pat Brown designed and directed the choreo- graphic numbers. 40 Opposite page: Far left: The Anderson brothers join together to sing Next to Lovin ( ' I Like Fightin ' ) Left: David Morrison and, Pam Wilson, portraying James and Anne, sing Violets and Silverbells. Below: The entire cast of Shenandoah watches as Sam (Mark Medlin) and Jenny (Melinda Gilliland) repeat their wedding vows. Left: Robert (Peter Huffman) and Gabriel (Vincent Coleman) capture many hearts as they sing Why am I Me? . Below: Charlie Anderson and Jenny mourn the deaths of James and Anne. Bottom left: Anne helps an excited Jenny make plans for her wedding. Bottom right: Charlie Anderson provides an exciting meal by lec- turing on the evils of war. 41 Who ' s Who Serving in the Student Govern- ment Association, Sue Conley worked both as a senator and as SGA Secretary. She was chosen to be a member of the Board of Trustees and was elected to Gamma Beta Phi and Omicron Phi Tau. In addition, Sue was a dorm counselor and a Freshman Orientation Counselor. Marty Brock, chosen Miss Lambuth, represented her school in Harvest and on the Visitation Committee. She was elected as secretary of the Senior Class and was a member of her dorm coun- cil, Southern National Education Association, and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Sue Conley and Marty Brock. 42 Chosen as Lambuth ' s third female Student Government Association, President Mary Cay Alexander also served as Speaker of the Senate, President of the Constitution Revison Committee, and as a member of the Long Range Planning Committee. She was an active member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority and held the position of Assistant Pledge Trainer. Mary Cay held member- ship in Gamma Beta Phi, Omi- cron Phi Tau, Lambda Iota Tau, American Society of Interior Design, and the American Chemi- cal Society. In addition, She was the recipient of the Freshman Cit- izenship Award and a Competi- tive Scholarship and was named to the Dean ' s List. Mary Cay was elected to the Board of Trustees, treasurer of the Freshman Class, and both the Miss Lambuth and Homecoming Courts. A member of Committees on Visitation, Worship, Awards, and Academic Affairs, Michael Law- rence held membership in Gamma Beta Phi and Omicron Phi Tau. He served Epworth Hall both as President and Treasurer in addition to being a dorm coun- selor. Furthermore, Michael par- ticipated on the staff of the and in Kappa Delta Kappa. Mary Cay Alexander and Michael Lawrence 43 Ginger Fralich, Peaches Parson, and Susan Reeder. An active participant in music, Ginger Fralich was a member of both Kaleidoscope and the Lam- buth College Touring Choir. She served Phi Mu Sorority as Presi- dent, Rush Chairman, and Assist- ant Pledge Director. Ginger also was on the Lantern Editorial Board, held membership in Omi- cron Phi Tau and Gamma Beta Phi, and served as secretary for Phi Alpha Theta Chief Justice and SGA Senator, Peaches Parson held positions on the Academic Affairs Committee, Visitation Committee and Coffee- house Papers Editorial Board. She was a member of the Black Student Union. Lambda Iota Tau, Gamma Beta Phi and Phi Alpha Theta, and was a dorm counselor. Chosen to the Miss Lambuth Court. Peaches also held mem- bership on the Miss Lambuth Committee. A member of Gamma Beta Phi, Student National Education Association, and the Dean ' s List. Susan Reeder held the positions of assistant treasurer for Alpha Omicron Pi and Harris Hall Vice- President. In addition, she served on the Committees on Visitation and Miss Lambuth Pageant, and acted as an Orientation Counse- lor. Susan was also a member of the Vision Businness staff and the tennis team. 44 Who ' s Who As a Student Governmenl Association senator, Kalhy Walker served on the Sensitivity Committee, Interim Committee and Community Affairs Commit- tee. She was on the; Dean ' s List and acted both as dorm counselor and orientation counselor. Kathy was elected as the Chairperson of Campus Congregation and also served on its Committees of Wor- ship and Activities. In addition, she was elected Secretary-Trea- surer for Harris Hall. An Alpha Omicron Pi active, Mary Watlington was elected President, Treasurer, and Panhel- lenic Officer of her sorority. Mary was a member of the SGA Senate and served on the Committees of Student Affairs, Miss Lambuth, and Visitation. She also was elected Secretary of Communica- tion and Sophomore Class Secre- tary. Mary was the recipient of the Outstanding Junior Award and was chosen to the member- ship of Gamma Beta Phi, Omi- cron Phi Tau, Dean ' s List, and the Coffeehouse Papers Editorial Board. In addition to serving as an Orientation counselor, Mary was a member of the staffs of the Vision and Lantern. Kathy Walker and Mary Watlington 45 Who ' s Who In addition to singing in the Touring Choir, Kath Roberg served as an Academic Marshall and Dorm Counselor. She was active in the Campus Congrega- tion, and was a member of the Focus Committee and Student Affairs Committee. Kath was also elected to the honor societies of Gamma Beta Phi and Omicron Phi Tau. An active member of the Black Student Union, Aleshia McKinney worked on the Com- mittees of Entertainment, Visita- tion, Spirit, and Sensitivity. Ales- hia was elected as South Hall President and was a contestant in the Miss Lambuth Pageant. She was recipient of an Endowed Scholarship and was named to the Dean ' s List. In addition, Ales- hia held membership on the Vision staff, Campus Congrega- tion, Student National Education Association, and varsity volley- ball team. As a dedicated Sigma Kappa active, Brenda Pearce was elected as the sorority ' s President and Secretary, as well as the Trea- surer of the Panhellenic Council. She was President of South Hall and was a member of the Com- mittee on Academic Affairs, Gamma Beta Phi and Campus Congregation. Also, Brenda sang in Kaleidoscope and Lambuth ' s Touring Choir, and participated in tennis and varsity basketball. Kath Roberg, Aleshia McKinney and Brenda Pearce 46 Ceci Morrison and Lee Ellen Partin. Elected as Vice-President of Harris Hall, Ceci Morrison was also chosen to hold the positions af Student Government Associa- tion Treasurer and Treasurer of Phi Mu Sorority. In addition, she served as a member of the Visita- tion Committee, Board of Trus- tees Student Committee, and the American Chemical Society. Ceci also acted as Business Manager for the Lantern. A member of the SGA, Lee Ellen Partin served that organiza- tion as Treasurer, Special Events Committee member, and Chair- man of the Information Commit- tee. In addition, she held the posi- tions of Secretary-Treasurer for Kappa Delta Kappa and Trea- surer for Campus Congregation. Lee Ellen was a member of Gamma Beta Phi, Kaleidoscope, Touring Choir, and on the Dean ' s List. As a member of the Lantern staff, she worked both as Editor- in-Chief and Campus Life Editor. Lee Ellen also served as an Orien- tation Counselor. 47 Who ' s Who A Phi My active, Amy McRae served her sorority as president, rush chairman, and historian. She was also elected president of the Home Econs after holding the position of secretary. Amy also held membership on the Harris Hall Dorm Council and was a Dean ' s List student. In addition, she was awarded a scholastic scholarship. Besides heading the Inter-Fra- ternity Council as president and secr etary-treasurer, Dan Ander- son also held the office of secre- tary for Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He was elected Junior Class vice- president, was a cheerleader, and served on the committees of Food and Religious Life. Dan also was named to the Dean ' s List, acted as Business Manager for the Vision, and participated in Gamma Beta Phi and the Campus Congrega- tion Council. Cheerleader and Homecoming Queen, Julia Malone also worked on the Spirit Committee. She was elected to the Student Govern- ment Association Senate and was chosen president of both the Home Econs and the American Society of Interior Design. A member of Sigma Kappa Soror- ity, Julia held the positions of chaplain, corresponding secre- tary, and vice president. In addi- tion, Julia served as a member of the Visitation Committee and as secretary for South Hall. Above: Amy McRae, Dan Anderson, and Julia Malone. 48 The recipient of the Helen Hill Coltrain Spirit Award, Judy Sis- son was also a cheerleader. Homecoming Court member, and chairperson of the Spirit Commit- tee. She held membership in the Home Econs, Sigma Kappa, and the Awards Committee. Judy was elected Junior Class secretary, Sprague Hall vice-president, and South Hall dorm council mem- ber. She was also selected as a Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity. A speech and drama major, Parker Dinwiddie held member- ship in Alpha Psi Omega, and received the Best Actor Award from the Lambuth Theatre. Par- ker also performed in Kaleido- scope and Touring Choir, and broadcasted the Lambuth basket- ball games. He served his fresh- man, sophomore, and senior classes as president, was a fresh- man orientation counselor and worked on both the Lantern and Vision staffs. As a committee member, Parker served on the Bo ard of Trustees Student Com- mittee and Special Events Com- mittee. In addition, he acted as chairman of the Student Govern- ment Association Food Commit- tee and was Program Director of WLAM radio. Parker was an active participant in Kappa Alpha Fraternity and served that organization as rush chairman and parliamentarian. He also received KA ' s Big Brother-Little Brother Scholastic Award and the Freshman Citizenship Award. Serving as president of the jun- ior class, Kathy Kirkscey also held the positions of sophomore and senior class treasurer. In addition, she was elected to the Student Government Senate and was a member of the Academic Affairs Committee. Kathy partici- pated as a member of Gamma Beta Phi, Omicron Phi Tau, and the Food Committee. She served her sorority, Sigma Kappa, as its treasurer. A Dean ' s List member, Kathy was also the recipient of the General Chemistry Award. Above: Parker Dinwiddie and Judy Sisson. Not pictured: Kathy Kirkscey. 49 Right: Theseus (James Parker), Hippolyta (Karen Hagerman), and Egeus (Loren Houpt) observe the sleepers in the woods. Below: Friends Hermia (Susanna Fisher) and Helena (Linda Doss) discuss Deme- trius. Right middle: Flute (Bob Brasher) and Bottom (Will Wells) execute a superb performance. Bottom right: Titan ia (Teressa Briley), the queen of the fairies, gathers her fairies about her. 50 fc i Midsummer Night ' s Dream ' Warms Hearts Shakespearean comedy found a welcome home on the stage of the Lambuth Theatre with the production of A Midsummer Night ' s Dream in December. Assisted by English professor Dr. John DeBruyn in the capacity of Shakespearean Adviser, Jesse Byrum directed the cast in a series of slap- stick antics which elicited almost continuous laughter from the audi- ences. An unusual feature of the play was the authentically-designed thrust stage. Supervised by Technical Director Newton Neely, this thea- tre-in-the-round technique enabled the audience to view the production from three sides of the stage. Top: Demetrius (Mark Webber) and Lys- ander (Mark Medlin) find that being in love with Hermia presents some prob- lems. Above: Quince, Bottom, Flute, Snug, Snout, and Starveling enjoy their own performance. Left: Titania and Cobweb enjoy Bottom ' s antics. 51 Below: Students enjoy food and fellowship at the Trim-the-tree Party. Right: The tree is decorated with ornaments brought by students as admission to the party. Bottom: The processional by the Concert Choir begins the tradi- tional Candlelight Service. 52 Christmas Spirit Prevails Across Campus Tradition was the prevailing theme of all campus activities during the Christmas season. Sponsored by the Senior Class, the annual Christ- mas Party gave students a brief but welcome respite from the rigors of exam studying. The singing of car- ols, decoration of the tree, and the proverbial visit of Santa himself made the evening a memorable one for all. Other holiday activities culminated in the tradi- tional Christmas Candlelight Service in the chapel. Assisted by the voices of the choir, students and fac- ulty re-enacted the Christmas story in scripture and song. For the second consecutive year, the choir trav- eled to Memphis where it performed the Candlelight Service for a capacity crowd at St. Matthews United Methodist Church. Above: Candles and greenery decorate the Chapel for the Can- dlelight Service. Left: Adriane Lenox participates in the service by singing in the choir. Above left: Wayne Warren and Santa Claus entertain students at the Trim-the-tree party. 53 Interim Offers Stimulating Activities Offering students a change of pace from typical semester courses to a concentrated study of one topic, January Interim offered both on and off campus studies as well as individually selected projects. Of particular interest this year were courses providing instruc- tion in practical skills. How to Buy, Repair and Refinish Anti- ques, Repairing Small Appli- ances, and Water Safety Instruction were popular choices. Enrollment in a study of martial arts proved to be so high that a second class had to be offered. The Fine Arts Trip to New York took a different thrust this January with the develop- ment of an adjoining trip focusing on music activities in the city. Other off-campus projects included a nature study in the Virgin Islands, Tour of the Carri- bean, and a combined study of mountain culture and hiking in the Appalachians. Choosing to devise their own individual interim program, many students arranged intern- ships or independent studies. Projects of this nature ranged from teaching and assisting a chef to working in Congressional offices. Top: Alan Sanders is momentarily baf- fled by his opponent. Middle: Students gain practical experi- ence in Water Safety Instruction. Right: With the help of Tammy Harris, Mr. Mathis teaches his martial arts class by demonstration. 54 Top left: Mrs. Craft teaches students about every aspect of France. Top right: Joanne Hughes enjoys learning by experience about horseback riding. Left: Molly Wagster refinishes her own piece of furniture in the Antique Interim. Above: Students enjoy bird-watching. 55 H r LAii ' ■1 I SSfflW L -A r ! ' ' I 1 pi 1 f £■ W T ' ' - 3 ■ 111 r :J To Je Y: Cheerleaders urge the Eagles on to v.L ' ory. Top right: A Belmont player ' s hand kept Danny Cole from making two points. Above: Homecoming Queen Adriane L nox and the Lambuth College Jazz Band perform for the alumni banquet. Right: Alumni begin the day ' s festivities by attending the alumni brunch. 56 Homecoming Week Is Active Homecoming 1977 began for Lambuth students on Tuesday with a concert in the Colonial Room. Festivities continued throughout the week, including a marathon of Beatle movies in the theatre. The activities drew to a close on Saturday, with the alumni brunch and banquet, a homecoming game victory over Belmont, and homecoming dances in both the cafeteria and the Colonial room. V • n PI aMU | M ; r- T 1 Li - - ' -J tint croon pi HJ il MB AGLES 3 T 1 w ■ ' •t v y f H Him B =itl Jsfl vm jifi If if J . • I it- 1 V lia. V If V B r Top: Billy Hancock passes the ball to Danny Cole in the game against Belmont. Middle: Students and alumni enjoy the disco sound of the band in the Colonial Room. Bottom: Danny Cole tries for two points in spite of Belmont ' s defense. 57 Right: Dr. William S. Evans is presented the Womack Award at the Alumni Ban- quet. Below: Dean Whybrew presents the Helen Hill Coltrain Spirit Award to George Weddle. Middle right: Mr. Fred Brewster addresses alumni at the morning brunch. Bottom right: Alumni enjoy the day ' s fes- tivities. Ji 58 Spirited Crowd Enhances Game The homecoming festivities were brightened by the presentation of several awards and by the announcement of the Homecoming Court. The Alumni Association presented the Womack Award to Dr. William S. Evans at the alumni banquet. At the game. Dean Whybrew presented the Helen Hill Coltrain Spirit Award to George Weddell. Also at the game, was the announcement of the Homecoming Court. Adriane Lenox was crowned Homecoming Queen, and her court included Carla Gilli- land, Donna Darden, Betsy Clayton, and Ruby Manus. Top: 1977 Homecoming Queen Adriane Lenox. Left: Homecoming Court, from left to right: Ruby Manus, 4th maid; Donna Dar- den, 2nd maid; Adriane Lenox, Queen; Carla Gilliland, 1st maid; Betsy Clayton, 3rd maid. Above: A happy Adriane Lenox is pre- sented to the audience at the homecom- ing game. 59 I I +1 I rj 1 ;V £ (JD L l S i IrOODl 61 New Additions Completed President James S. Wilder, Jr. emphasized the widened range of study opportunities made possi- ble by the new college facilities. The restoration of the Dunlap- Williams Log House Museum, completion of an extension to the Interior Design House, and the opening of the Oxley Biological Field Station all took place this year and provided students an atmosphere more conducive to learning in specified fields of study and research. In reference to future addi- tions, President Wilder announced the need for an exten- sion to the Luther Gobbel Library. He stressed that this extension would soon be impera- tive and that plans for the addi- tion could be expected within the next five years. 62 Opposite page: Top: Dr. James S. Wilder , Jr. Bottom left: Lt. Governor John S. Wilder, Dr. Wilder and Bill Morris at Lambuth ' s Bicentennial Day recognition. Bottom right: Dr. Wilder proudly dis- plays the gift bestowed upon him by the trustees. Top: Dr. Wilder, Mr. Carl Smith and his wife, and Dr. Edwin Diggs discuss col- lege development. Middle: Lambuth trustees. Bottom: Dr. Wilder poses with new trus- tees Dr. John W. Richardson, Mrs. Corne- lia Gatlin, and Mrs. Kathy Ennis. 63 Development Aids College An integral part of the machin- ery of any institution is the group of persons whose major concern is the institution ' s development and growth as influenced by monetary donations. Consisting of the President, trustees, staff, alumni, and friends, the Lambuth College development staff placed high priority on the promotion of the school ' s goals and programs at the least possible expense to the student. The staff made a striving, constant attempt to gain support for the collect through numerous organizations, busi- nesses, and individual donors. In addition to the efforts of the development staff, the Alumni Association, composed of Lam- buth College graduates, worked to promote growth and to secure support for the college with spe- cial emphasis on the loyalty fund. In the area of college develop- ment during the past year, the major concentration of energy was placed upon the elimination of the present deficit and the goal of a balanced budget for next year. 64 !-■■« Top left: Mr. Fred Brewster, Director of College Relations and Mrs. Dot Jerstad, Alumni secretary, present a copy of the Development Council handbook to Mr. William Black, past Development Council chairman. Middle left: Mr. William Nace, Vice-President for Planned Giving, shows Mr. W. W. Dyer, college trustee, and his wife a copy of the Lambuth bulletin. Far left: The Reverend Paul F. Douglass and Dr. Harold Beaty, college trustees, admire the current year ' s budget as shown to them by Mrs. Cindi Gardner, secretary to Planned Giving. Left: Mrs. Pat Golden, Assistant Director of College Relations, Mary Cay Alexander, Stu- dent Government President, and the Reverend Roy Stephenson, Alumni Association President, listen intently as Mr. Frank Coulter shows them the art prints in the new alumni reception room. Top: Dean Billie P. Exum, Dean of Admissions and Records. Top right: Mr. Bob Stadinger, Director of Admissions. Above: Chaplain Brady Whitehead shows pride in his office decorations. Above right: Dean Walter Whybrew, Vice-President and Dean of the College. 65 College Staff Above: Mr. John Bonson, Director of Placement and Cooperative Education prepares a Jobgram of available part- time jobs. Above right: Business Manager Jim Mitc- hell and his secretary Venis Spencer share a light moment in their busy day. Right: Paul Finney, Dean of Men and Stu- dent Activities. Below right: Financial Aid Director Steve Turner and Janie Taylor Assistant Finan- cial Aid Director discuss National Defense Student Loans for the spring semester. Opposite page: Top left: Mr. Roscoe Wil- liams, Director of the Athletic Center. Top right: Director of Information Mary Jo Mulherin adds a newspaper clipping to her information bulletin board. Middle left: Dean Wood Whetstone, Director of the Human Development Center, makes a spot check on the tuto- rial program. Middle right: Dean Blanche Exum, Dean of Women. Bottom: Loyal Charles and Debbie Pearce, Admissions Counselors, prepare admissions packets for a high school presentation. 66 f r ■ « - ' K 1 ,J 3 L f ? B 67 Top left: Harriett Gascoigne receives her reward after college nurse Joanne Lamport gives her an injection. Top right: Dormitory hostesses Mrs. Rena Hampton, Mrs. Kath- leen Peek, Mrs. Juana Howard, Mrs. Laverne Smith, and Mrs. Frances Simmons. Above: Computer Center Personnel. Above right: Miss Margaret Winter, Director of Testing, tends to her cactus. Right: Mrs. Jean Carlton, secretary to the Dean of Men, and Mrs. Jean Reeder, Secretary to the Dean of Women, check the college calendar. Opposite page: Top left: Mrs. Mary Jo Williams, Secretary to the Registrar, checks transcripts. Top right: Mrs. Virginia Elliott, Secretary to the President. Middle: Mrs. Allie Travis, Book store Manager. Bottom left: Admissions office secretaries Mrs. Barbara Scott and Mrs. Janis Kimsey. Bottom right: Mrs. Elizabeth Coulter, Human Development Cen- ter assistant. 68 College Staff .k. 69 Right: Mrs. Sue McNeil, Secretary to Sociology. Below left: Mrs. Nelda Jones, Secretary to the Human Development Center, keeps the reading lab materials in order. Below right: Ms. Gloria Jones, Secretary to Placement and Cooperative Education checks the files for a job possibility. Bottom right: Mrs. Dot Jerstad and Mrs. Cindi Gardner, Secretaries to Alumni and Plan- ned Giving, look over brochures to be mailed to the trustees. College Staff 70 Top left: Maintenance Staff. Top right: Proofreading is a major por- tion of Mrs. Connie Helms ' job as faculty secretary. Far left: Wendell Moore. Sports Informa- tion Director. Above: Business Office bookkeepers Mrs. Shirley Davidson, Mrs. Judy Payton, and Mrs. JoAnn Daniel. Left: Mrs. Kitty Jones, Secretary to the Dean of the College. 71 Library Nears One Hundred Thousand Volumes With a continuous rise in the number of permanent volumes in the library, an addition to the building may be in the future plans of Lambuth. At this time, the school ' s collection of books, documents, audio-visual materi- als, and micro-films has almost reached the present construction ' s capacity of 100,000 volumes. If the present trend continues, Librarian Mrs. Judith Hazlewood hopes for an addition to be built within the next three years. The library staff received another member this year with the arrival of Miss Ruth Gibbons, new Reference Librarian. Previously retired, Mrs. Gibbons filled the position left vacant by the retirement of Mrs. Lindabeth Harris. 72 Co|| e in have Wen lew of Left: Miss Ruth Ann Grant, Acquisitions Librarian and her secretary Mrs. Gail Luttrell check a shipment of new arriv- als. Far middle left: Cataloguing new books was a chore for Mrs. Ann Phillips, Cata- loguing Librarian. Middle left: Miss Ruth Gibbons, Refer- ence Librarian. Far bottom left: Tom Jones assists Mrs. Fran Miller, Documents Librarian, with a documents display. Bottom left: Mrs. Judith Hazlewood, Head Librarian, admires the bulletin board display on the many magazine articles written about Lambuth. Below: Mrs. Lue Vera Turner, Periodical Librarian, updates the Readers Guide. 73 Art Department Adds Pre-Architecture Program Curricular advances were characteristic of the art department this year in two areas. With the new addition to the Lambuth Interiors house, interior design students had more space within which to draw housing plans, prepare matboards, and cut fabric swatches. The addition was also extremely helpful to those students majoring in the newly founded pre-architecture program. Lambuth now provides a liberal arts founda- tion for those students interested in transferring to a professional archi- tectural program. Students can elect to study one, two, or three years, depending upon the professional school of architecture chosen. Comple- tion of the three-year program suggested leads to the Bachelor of Sci- ence degree from Lambuth upon completion of the first year of the pro- fessional architecture program. 74 Far left: After class, Mrs. Joanna Ross enjoys relaxing in her finely decorated office. Left: Julia Malone mixes paint for her wood relief sculpture. Bottom far left: Brooks New finishes his painting for drawing and design class. Bottom middle: Mr. Larry Ray assists Jan Finnie with her floor plans in technical drawing class. Bottom: Channel 13 studios in Memphis is the scene of Marge Thrasher ' s Straight Talk where Mr. Ray spoke about Lam- buth College ' s interior design program. 75 Journalism Class Collates Oral History Coinciding with the recent increase in career-oriented studies at Lam- buth, the English department expanded and increased the scope of its course offerings this year to focus greater attention on the future in the area of vocations. Under the direction of Dr. Annie Lou Smith, the two semester Practi- cum in Journalism class completed an innovative project which dealt with the historical development of Lambuth College. The students, through extensive research and personal, tape-recorded interviews wrote a feature article on the school ' s past to culminate the study. Among the persons interviewed were Dr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Oxley and Drs. Sarah V. and Katharine Clement, former professors; Mrs. Wilma McCague, founder of the Lambuth Theatre; former Dean of Women, Stella Ward; Miss Helen Womack, daughter of the former President; Mr. Blanton, past business manager; and President James S. Wilder, Jr. A file of the taped interviews was placed with the college library ' s tape collec- tion for future reference. 76 Top left: Dr. John R. DeBruyn Top right: Mrs. Grace Whetstone spent long hours grading English papers. Above: Dr. Bob Hazlewood shows pride in work well done by one of his students. Above right: After-class work sessions were not uncommon to Mrs. Susie Hudacek. Opposite page: Top left: Dr. Charles Mayo prepares for his next class. Top left: Dr. Annie Lou Smith and her journalism class interview Dr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Oxley in preparation for the permanent storage of the history of Lambuth College. Left: Mrs. Mary Fleming is usually found flanked by her students. 77 Drama Leads Trip to New York Mr. Byrum for the eighth time led the members of his ever-popular interim project on a study of Broadway theatre in New York City. In the past, Mrs. Joanna Ross co-sponsored the study and toured the many art museums of New York with students. For the first time since the interim began, however, Dr. Jo Fleming of the music department accompanied Mr. Byrum and led some of the students on a music tour. Students in the interim prepared themselves on campus prior to departing by attending lectures, reading the plays, and viewing art history slides so they would be familiar with what they would be seeing and hearing. The speech and hearing major added several new people in the area this past year. Lambuth ' s cooperative program with the Jackson Speech and Hearing Center proved to be one of great benefit to students, who were able to work with people needing the center ' s services as practi- cum. fyjjj ' 78 Far left: Mr. Jesse Byrum checks the music score for Shenandoah with cast members and music director Emily Brad- shaw. Middle left: Mr. Newton Neely completes his three dimensional design for Exit the King. Bottom left: Mr. Sherrill Cox works on a piece of furniture for his antiquing interim. Bottom: Hearing tests are part of hearing therapy as shown by Becky Compton and Dawn Phillips. Left: Speech and Hearing Center faculty, left to right, Connie Keeling, Darlene Arnold, and Linda Kolwyck. 79 Music Department Remains Active During the past year, the Music Department added a faculty member, prepared for the Christmas Candlelight Service, and helped students prepare for their senior recitals and, eventually, graduate school or teaching. Mrs. Marolyn Huneycutt, wife of music professor, Dr. Don Huneycutt, returned to the department in a full-time capacity by teaching two classes of fine arts, the freshman music theory course, and private piano. Mrs. Huneycutt was also responsible for the preparatory teachers pro- gram in which students taught children from the Lambuth community. Christmas Candlelight Service was again this year a major time con- sumer for Dr. Jo Fleming as he prepared the Concert and Touring Choirs for their presentation for the entire Jackson populus. With the chapel lit almost entirely by candles, voices filled the building with Christmas cheer. The academic year culminated in several senior recitals with seniors giving them in order to fulfill their departmental requirements for gradu- ation. Performances were given in the areas of piano, organ, voice, and instruments. 80 Fcir left: Mrs. Marolyn Huneycutl and her husband, Dr. Don Huneycutl. practice a piano duo. Far bottom left: Mrs. Sara Belli Causey. Left: Dr. Jo Fleming shows dual abilities as he accompanies and directs the choir simultaneously. Below: Mr. Dick Brown. Bottom center: Mr. Frank Coulter shows Kaleidoscope some energy. Bottom: Kath Roberg practices for her senior organ recital. Christian Education Gains Emphasis The Religion and Philosophy department this year continued its pro- gram based on a broad study of the humanities with particular concen- tration on the department ' s major disciplines geared toward gaining bet- ter and new insights into man and his world. Special emphasis was placed on the program of Christian Education, which combines classroom study, observation, field work, and an inde- pendent study to prepare students for paraprofessional employment in the church. Student assignments to local churches, one of the integral components of the program, resulted in enormous benefits for the stu- dents as well as the individual churches. For those persons who must obtain a license to preach, the depart- ment offered a sound foundation and help in completing license require- ments through the course in Christian Ministry. In addition, the curricu- lum provided a new course, New American Religions, which focused upon recent developments and growth of varied religious organizations in the United States. 82 Far left: Dr. Rusty Mclntire is caught in a pensive moment. Left: Dr. Gene Davenport can be fre- quently found reading. Bottom far left: Dr. Kenneth Wilkerson. Bottom left: A smile is common to Dr. Brady Whitehead ' s face. Below: Dr. Paul Blankenship prepares for his next class. fiiir 83 ! Right: Mrs. June Creasy prepares an art- ful decoration for the Family Develop- ment entrance area. Middle right: Mrs. Nelle Cobb gives a lec- ture on appointments to her Survival for Singles interim project. Bottom: Ricky Moss experiments with cake icing in the cooking lab. Below: Bob Bartlett puts the hem in the seat of his new pants. Functional Interim Offered The Family Development department shifted its emphasis from its majors to non-majors during January interim by offering Survival for Singles. The course was designed to assist the single person, male or female, in selecting, preparing, and serving attractive meals. Special attention was given to buying quality food with the budget in mind, to becoming better acquainted with unfamiliar types of foods, preparing gourmet meals, and planning for parties. Other attention in the course was placed on decorating and furnishing a singles apartment, buying and caring for clothing, and learning about personal finance. 84 v.: jut In order to stimulate interest in foreign languages, the language department continued its multi- media approach to learning lan- guages this past academic year. Emphasis was placed upon the conversational aspect of lan- guages to give students a firmer foundation for communication. Work in the language lab helped students supplement grammatical concepts covered in the class- room. The study of the civiliza- tion and foreign culture particu- lar to the language being studied was also integrated into the cur- riculum in an effort to change the structure of courses offered in German, French, and Spanish. A ? Foreign Communication Stressed Top left: Mrs. Hughette Craft makes last minute preparations before going to French class. Top: Mrs. Marion Jones prepares a Span- ish conversation tape for her class. Above: Mary Blow receives assistance with her French in the language lab. Left: Mr. Loren McCullar enjoys reading German literature in his home. 85 Right: Mr. Henry Alsobrook takes a moment to speak to his friend. Below: Accounting major Jimmy Hughes prepares to keypunch. Bottom right: Dr. Delbert Hurst 86 Left: Mr. Quinlon Hoffman lakes a break after class. Below: fim Korbel is astounded over the number of errors in his Fortran program. Bottom: Mr. Jerry Peters inputs a control statement for his Cobol Programming class. New Computer Aids Students Aided by the acquisition of a highly powerful and advanced IBM computer system, the Busi- ness and Economics department increased its efforts this year to direct its students toward a busi- ness career. The use of the new IBM System 3 Model 15 com- puter, with a memory 33 times greater than Lambuth ' s previous system, allowed students to receive actual training on one of the most up-to-date and widely employed systems in the business world. This experience in func- tions such as multiprogramming and tele-processing gave a boost to the department because such training is offered by very few other small colleges. Members of the department welcomed Mr. Jerry Peters of Dyersburg as the newest staff addition. Utilizing his knowledge and experience in the field of business, Mr. Peters worked to provide a fresh and different out- look to the various aspects of the Data Processing section of the department. 87 Education Department Assists Library Science Program The education department again this year served three major func- tions: to prepare professionally elementary and secondary teachers for service in Tennessee schools, to prepare adequately students for gradu- ate work in education, and to work cooperatively with public and pri- vate schools for educational improvement opportunities. Emphasis to some degree was placed this year upon working with the library science department to upgrade its cooperative curriculum to help meet the need for more school librarians in Tennessee. The department still imposed its high standards upon majors by demanding scholastic achievement in education, physical fitness, and good character. Areas of certification included elementary, secondary, kindergarten, and educable mentally retarded education. Above: Dr. Elmer Inman prepares a film for his education class. Above right: Kathy Walker receives valuable work experience assisting Ian at the Jack- son Center for Enrichment and Development. Right: Miss Nancy Johnston enjoys a winter walk in the snow. 88 r op: Sue Hauck assists Doanitta and Eric while student teaching at Whitehall School. bove: Mrs. Evelyn Whybrew. bove right: Dr. Walter Helms selects slides for a class presentation. 89 Library Science Department Assists Tennessee Schools Striving to meet the demand for school librarians in this area of Ten- nessee, the library science program emphasized courses and a practicum designed for the certification of teachers as school librarians. A second- ary purpose of the study was to prepare its students for the option of attending graduate school. During the past year, there were two notable developments in the staff organization of the library science program. Ruth Ann Grant, Lambuth graduate and Acquisitions Librarian, became an instructor for Princi- ples and Organization of the School Library. In addition, Mrs. Sara Pechonick joined the teaching staff. Mrs. Pechonick teaches the course School Library Administration. Top: Miss Ruth Ann Grant checks new book arrivals on the microfiche. Above left: Mrs. Sara Pechonick makes a bulletin board display at Andrew Jack- son Elementary. Above right: Mrs. Judy Hazlewood files records in the library. Right: A poetry display for Children ' s Lit- erature class. 90 Left: Dr. Louis Snellgrove prepares a lec- ture on repairing small electrical appli- ances for his interim class. Bottom left: Dr. Harry Berryman adds a new volume to his library. Below: Molly Wagster, with the assist- ance of Dr. Davis and Dan Anderson, prepares to run her psychological experi- ment on Rush Jeffrey for her Experimen- tal Psychology class. Psychology Curriculum Changed The psychology department concentrated on updating the curriculum by presenting the major tenets of psychology as well as contemporary trends in mental health. The advanced general psychology course was regrouped into four half-semester courses which include perception, cognition, motivation, and learning. Each psychology major must now choose two of the four to fulfill his advanced general requirement. Dr. Berryman led a popular interim in January on the Psychology of Humor in which students explored the role of humor in mental health and investigated the psychological functions of humor in contemporary society. 91 Below: Dr. B. R. Coleman makes a point to his history class. Right: Dr. Jerry Sullivan uses a globe to aid in his political science lecture. ■ ' 9. Classes Held in Log Cabin In order to increase the number of its graduates in graduate school, the history and political science department turned its attention this year to its pre-law program. Since admission to law school usually depends upon the student ' s personal and academic records in addition to the score earned on the Law School Admissions Test, the department stressed the college ' s philosophy of a liberal arts education. Political sci- ence, history, English, sociology, psychology, business law and philoso- phy were among those disciplines stressed to give majors basic knowl- edge necessary to further their law educations. Dr. Coleman and his interim group utilized efficiently the Log Cabin Museum on campus by making a study of frontier living. Students pre- pared by reading about frontier life and by spinning, weaving, making soap, cooking, and splitting boards and rails. 92 Above left: Mr. Bob Mathis shouts com- mands to his martial arts class. Top: Mark Weber and Dr. Fleming con- gratulate Mr. David Snipes as Sara Utter- back presents him a birthday cake after Shenandoah rehearsal. Above right: Dr. and Mrs. Wilder talk with Mayor Conger, lecturer of Political Science. Left: Dr. Wilder reads the dedication speech for the Log Cabin Museum. 93 With the departure of Mrs. Madalyn Freund, Lambuth ' s soci- ology department received Dr. Rodger Bates this past year. Dr. Bates immediately began bring- ing new curricular action to stu- dents by adding the new course Seminar in Deviance where students examined from a psy- chological and sociological scope the sub-cultural aspects of devi- ant behavior. Students interested in social work were given an opportunity to observe health and welfare agencies during January interim. Sponsored by Mr. Tanner, group meetings were held several times per week with individuals from social welfare agencies in Jack- son giving introductions to their respective agency. Students were then placed at eleven of these agencies, some of which included the Department of Human Ser- vices, Medicenter Hospital, and Boys Club. Each student was given the opportunity to work for one of these organizations for several weeks during January to see what the service actually pro- vides the public, as well as to obtain information for future career possibilities. 94 Sociology Course Added Above left: Mr. Tommy Tanner. Above: Mr. Gaylon Greer assists Susan Schwam with career possibilities. Far left: Tim Goldsmith and Sue Conley tabulate results for Methods of Social Research class. Middle left: Mr. Bob Penny enjoys a stu- dent ' s witticism. Left: Dr. Rodger Bates makes a point to his sociology class. Above far left: Dr. David Dubose. 95 Non-Professional Interims Offered The physical education depart- ment not only concentrated on preparing students for teaching in secondary school situations, but also assisted non-majors in enjoy- ing physical activity in a myriad of ways. Coach Bray taught stu- dents how to teach and coach basketball by covering all aspects of the game from organization and administration of the basket- ball program to taking inventory after the season is completed. Mrs. Ellis led an in terim in the ever-popular Water Safety Instructor ' s Rating where stu- dents learned conditioning, stroke analysis and correction, reviewed senior lifesaving skills, survival swimming, first aid, and water safety. Teaching these techniques to all ages was also an important aspect of the study so that upon completing the course students would receive their WSI rating and would be certified water safety instructors. 96 Opposite page: Above left: Good physi- cal condition is part of the formula for Coach Russell ' s winning team. Above right: Doneida Park shows her abilities on the balance beam. Below left: Coach Williams prepares to make an announcement over the gymna- sium PA system. Below right: Ms. Pat Brown tries to con- vey graceful movement to her creative dance class. Above left: Mrs. Norma Ellis and David Bartlett discuss plans for women ' s vol- leyball games. Left: Coach Bray gives advice to basket- ball players during a time-out. Below left: Bill Bliven shows prowess on the racquet ball court. Below: Libby Shelton admires Tawana Wright ' s abilities on the trampoline. 97 Field Station Proves Helpful With the acquisition of the Arthur D. Oxley Bio- logical Field Station at Eva, Tennessee, the biology department was able to incorporate the facility into the field courses it offered. Vertebrate zoology, ecol- ogy, and plant taxonomy were a few of the courses that took full advantage of the excellent Lambuth addition. Students and faculty spent several week- ends at the field station preparing laboratory practi- cal papers and experiments. With the money obtained through a grant, the department was able to buy equipment and instruments for measuring eco- logical activity. The equipment will be housed at the field station and used by students and faculty. The faculty is now making .preparations for possible sum- mer courses to be taught at the field station. 98 Top left: Mrs. Jo Booth observes flora in the biology department greenhouse. Above: Mrs. Booth ' s Ecology class makes good use of the Biologi- cal Field Station. Far left: Dr. Robert Carlton arranges cat bones for a lab test in his comparative anatomy class. Middle left: Plants play an important part in the life of botanist Dr. Lois Lord. Left: Dr. James Davis makes notes for his physiology class. 99 Students Are Prepared for Professional Schools Again this year, the chemistry department helped to prepare its gradu- ates for graduate work or acceptance into a professional school. Of major importance was Dr. B easley ' s interim entitled Chemistry Review for Pre-Professional Examinations. Students spent the month of Janu- ary in a general review session of general and analytical chemistry, organic chemistry, and biochemistry. Several field trips were arranged to permit students to meet with admission and faculty personnel on the appropriate medical, pharmacy, or dental campuses and to discuss career goals and admission policies. Culminating the study was a typical timed examination in the student ' s area of interest. Top: Ben Anderson prepares his experiment for chemistry lab. Above: Dr. Ronnie Barnes gives a problem to his interim class on chess. Above right: Dennis Rongey and Ann Inman observe the results Dr. Beasley received from his spectograph. Right: Dr. Edwards prepares a reading assignment for his students. 100 Pre- Engineering Initiated The math and physics depart- ment initiated a new program this past year in pre-engineering. Stu- dents are now allowed to earn a degree from Lambuth in addition to a degree from a college of engi- neering by completing a five year program of studies consisting of three years of preliminary coursework at Lambuth followed by two years in an accredited engineering program. The courses were important to the students in the newly formed pre- architecture major. Top: Mr. Spence Dupree distributes class cards during registration. Left: Dr. Yancey prepares to take a reading from the oscilloscope. Upper right: Mrs. Isinell Newbill proudly displays her home. 101 -m. ' ■■• • •■ ' ■minute i pwmiw ' •■ -- «a i|gM I  F|PI|f5 | ? •v ■ ' «■ ? V y r ■•■: •■ -. 103 Right: The 1976-77 Student Government Association Officers. Below: Wayne Warren, secretary of entertainment, at work. Middle right: Sue Conley, secretary. Bottom: Mary Cay Alexander, president. Bottom right: Bill Anderson, vice-presi- dent, keeps abreast of current Tennessee SGA news. 104 Student Government Association The Lambuth Student Govern- ment Association had a year full of activity. Along with the yearly Parents ' Weekend, used book sale, philanthropic projects, involvement in the Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislature, and other annual events, empha- sis this year was placed on creat- ing a varied program touching the needs of all students. Hub entertainment was expanded. Springtime cultural concerts, tap- ping faculty talent, were pre- sented by the SGA. Faculty sur- veys were revamped in conjunc- tion with Dean Whybrew ' s Office. Cheerleader elections were switched to the spring and the squad expanded to allow cheering for both men ' s and women ' s teams. An SGA out- standing Educator ' s Award was created to reward the efforts of a faculty member who demon- strates the type of academic excellence the SGA strives to help maintain. Culminating the year was the SGA Awards Ban- quet. Top: Will Wells and Pam Wilson per- form at the SGA sponsored Hub Enter- tainment. Middle: The SGA-sponsored Christmas dance is a very popular dance among stu- dents. Left: Peaches Parson, chief justice. 105 Student Government Association Right: Jimmy Hughes, secretary of aca- demic affairs. Below: Students rock to the music of Stone Quarry Band during the Home- coming Concert. 106 Above left: Ceci Morrison, treasurer. Above: SGA senators and officers listen to issues open for debate. Left: Mary Leslie Dawson, secretary of communications. ' V U- 107 Panhellenic Promotes Unity Right: Panhellenic officers: (standing) Debbie Rivers, treasurer; Jane Spencer, vice president, (kneeling) Nancy Miller, secretary; Cindy Hurd, president. Through cooperative functions, the Panhellenic Council worked to assemble the ideals and desires that are basic in women ' s Greek life, and strived to develop these goals in such a way as to benefit not only the Greek organizations in their maintenance, but also the entire community by some means of service. These unified women were active in pursuing the goals with activities such as the annual Greek All-Sing, which was pre- sented with the help of the Inter- fraternity Council, and Mile-of- Money. Revenue from both of these projects was used for phi- lanthropic purposes. The council worked diligently on revisions involving Greek rush procedures. Emphasis was placed on the desire to make rush, which is organized and supervised by the Panhellenic Council, more enjoyable and beneficial to all involved. 108 Below: IFC President Greg Chapman talks with rushees during freshman orientation. Bottom: Interfraternity Council officers: Greg Chapman, president, and Chuck Aaron, vice-president. Not pictured: Dan Anderson, secretary. IFC Co-Sponsors Projects Throughout the year the IFC worked to promote better inter- fraternal relationships. Working for a common cause became the major objective of the group, which was exemplified by its phi- lanthropic endeavors. Working cooperatively with the Panhellenic Council, the men of the Interfraternity Council co- sponsored Greek All-Sing in November with proceeds being given to the Jackson Center for Enrichment and Development. A packed house helped the organi- zations net $367.00. 109 Alpha Omicron Pi The year brought a new advisor, Mrs. Anita Kay Evans, to the mem- jers of Alpha Omicron Pi. With her guidance and support, the organiza- ion acquired several awards, including first place in Greek All-Sing. As its philanthropic activities, the sorority held a picnic for underpri- vileged children, entertained nursing home patients, and trick-or- reated for UNICEF on Halloween. The group also sponsored the OPie Supper for the Arthritis Foundation. In addition, the AOPis )rganized a faculty coffee and parents ' tea, and held various banquets ind retreats for its members. ♦ ' I Left: Janet Shamblin directs the AOPis to a first place certificate in Greek All-Sing. Below left: Katherine Goiter and Brent Patterson enjoys the outdoors at the pic- nic for underprivileged children. Below: Lora Jean Beck rocks for the Arthritis Foundation in the rock-a- thon. Ill It ■ y- -1-1 Vi , ' V J W V. ■ y S-: : ! ' itfaifav-J-s.,. •. « W! x Left: Lu Anne Morris attempts a save for the Alpha Xis in intramural volleyball. Bottom: A pensive Becky Ahrens spends a quiet moment in the College Union. «f . Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta supported its philanthropy, Pittman Hall for Runaway Girls, by sponsoring Mr. and Miss Collegiate and hold- ing several sandwich sales. The funds from these projects were given to the home as a Thanksgiv- ing gift. During the fall semester the girls held a date party that fea- tured a stage show and an early New Year ' s Eve party. In October the sorority held an inspiration retreat in Memphis. The members were involved in all aspects of college and civic life throughout the year. Two mem- bers, Mary Anne Murphy and Sue Hauck, were cast in roles of the Jackson Theatre Guild ' s pro- duction of The Sound Of Music. 113 jHV Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha welcomed its thirteen new pledges in Septem- ber with many events including the traditional KA Rose Cere- mony. The ceremony held a two fold purpose in that it also wel- comed all sorority pledges to the campus. Men of the Kappa Alpha Order were active on campus. Members were chosen to Who ' s Who, elected as SGA officers, and they participated in all campus func- tions. Greek All-Sing brought special pride to the KA ' s as they won first place. In the fall, they held a dance with the admission money being donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. They ended the year with their tradi- tional Old South Week. Top: KA ' s pull for a victory in the Sigma Kaper ' s tug-o-war. Middle: Jimmy Williams attempts to block John Henton ' s shot in the KA KS basketball game. Left: KA pledges present active Steve Haverly with a black rose at the KA Rose Ceremony. 115 Kappa Sigma The brothers of Kappa Sigma were involved in all areas of cam- pus activities from student gov- ernment to varsity sports. The men boasted a total of five Hyde scholars in their ranks as well as an SGA officer and class officer. During the fall semester they held a pledge-active retreat at Pickwick to acquaint the pledges with fraternity life. They joined all campus sororities in pledge swaps along with joining one of them to collect money for UNI- CEF. They rounded out their year by holding two fund-raising pro- jects, a car wash and a shotgun raffle. They ended their social year with their annual Black and White formal. Left: The Kappa Sigs demonstrate what real entertainment is as they capture sec- ond place at Greek All-Sing. Below: Perfect coordination led Chuck Carter and Adolf Hatch to first place in the sack race at Sigma Kapers. i • 117 PM pm ■ - MM- B§ i EfcB a f ' -J PhiMu The Phi Mu fraternity began the year on a happy note with the initiation of four new members in September. The group then added thirteen pledges to bring the total to forty-two. At Halloween Phi Mu members sponsored a party for the boys at Sheriffs ' Boys Town. In Novem- ber, they won second place in the Greek All-Sing competition. At Christmas, their Mothers ' Club held a hamburger party for them during exams. Also, during the holiday season they held their Awards Banquet to announce new officers for 1977 and to give awards for performances in 1976. Top: Susan Shires debates a referee ' s call during intramural volleyball. Middle: Cynthia Dorton proves her con- ducting abilities as the Phi Mus receive second place in Greek All-Sing. Bottom: Cynthia Dorton and Jane Ven- ters cheer on their rock-a-thon rocker, Susan Shires. 119 w ff p3iggg y- -:s ■ l w- ► € 1 r ©i l iv 1 I t 55 l|M?li i f. X 1 ' vf r-s. ah Sigma Kappa The women of Sigma Kappa found fall semester to be full of excitement. During November, Sigma Kappas participated in Greek All-Sing. Other November activities included a skating party for the worthy cause and a Rock- a-thon to raise money for their philanthropy, the Maine Sea- Coast Mission. In December the women spon- sored a Christmas bazaar as a money raising project for the sorority. As a special gerontology project during the Christmas sea- son they sang Christmas Carols at Medi-Manor, a local nursing home. Top: Sigma Kappas sell refreshments at Sigma Kapers. Left: Kim Blurton, Sarah Burnette, Audrey Compton, and Carol Cook proudly admire their roses at the KA Rose Ceremony. 121 ; , 4 j i , Sigma Phi Epsilon With the addition of the 1976 pledge class the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon became the largest frater- nity on campus. Their member- ship included Hyde scholars, Sigma Phi Epsilon Education Foundation Scholars, SGA com- mittee members and the IFC vice- president. In October the Sig Eps held a picnic with the AOPis for under- privileged children from the Jack- son area. In another of their phi- lanthropic endeavors, they can- vassed the Jackson area for the Heart Fund. Their Founders ' Day celebra- tion featured a banquet, a speaker from Sigma Phi Epsilon National Headquarters and a disco dance. Their pledge swap with the Phi Mus captured the mood of the 50 ' s. Top: Jeff McCalla brings in the business at the Sig Ep car wash. Left: Randy Pressgrove gives a young lady a free ride at the AOPi Sig Ep spon- sored picnic for underprivileged chil- dren. 123 Dormitory Councils Add Responsibility Top: South Hall dormitory council. Above: Epworth Hall dormitory council. Right: Harris Hall dormitory council. 124 : - Elected as representatives of the resident students, individual dormi- tory councils worked with the house mothers and students to improve and enforce the rules of dormitory life. Among the major interests of the councils this year was the supervi- sion of the change in dormitory hours. Dormitory Councils voted to make the closing times of all dormitories uniform, with each building to be locked at midnight throughout the week. The existence of the key sys- tem which allow r ed students to come and go as they pleased was an important factor in the change of dormitory hours. Other concerns of the dormitory councils included the regulation of open houses, dormitory parties, and supervision of the key system. Above: West Hall dormitory council. Left: Sprague Hall dormitory council. 125 Band Performs in Florida Right: The Concert Band presents its December concert. Below: Mr. Dick Brown, Jazz and Con- cert band director. Below right: The Jazz Band brass section warms up for rehearsal. Left: Mark Brooks adds rhythm to the trombone section ' s music. Bottom: Drummer Jim Kirkimillis shows accuracy and form on the drums. The Lambuth College Concert Band, under the direction of Dick Brown, presented its annual win- ter and spring concerts in the Memorial Chapel. Assisting the Concert Band was the small ensemble known as the Jazz Band. Comprised of a myriad of musical talents including brass, percussion, and voice, the group has brought honor to the college by winning first place in the West Tennessee Stage Band Competi- tion held at Memphis State Uni- versity. During the January interim, the band traveled to Florida with Kaleidoscope to perform at Dis- ney World. There the members received recognition for Lambuth by performing at their best. Com- pleting the year was the joint con- cert held in the theatre. 127 Above, right, and far right: Touring choir members practice long hours for their spring tour to Ohio, Kentucky, and parts of Tennessee. Above right: Director Dr. Jo Fleming emphasizes proper diction to the choir. Above far right: 1. to r., Mary Anne Mur- phy, Sue Hauck, Adriane Lenox, Linda Loftin, Bob Bartlett, Debbie Rivers, and Perry Allen Redfearn give strict attention to their director. 128 Choir Travels the Mid-West The messengers of good will of the Touring Choir kept the name of Lambuth ever present through- out the churches of the Memphis Conference with weekend trips to various churches. During the Christmas season, the choir sang at the annual Candlelight service with the Concert Choir in Mem- phis at St. Matthews Methodist. In the spring the group toured Ohio, Kentucky, and Tennessee for approximately one week. During all of these experiences, not only was the name of Lam- buth enhanced but also were musical talents developed. 129 An invitation to perform at Flo- rida ' s Disney World amusement park resulted in a memorable but hectic January interim for mem- bers of Kaleidoscope. The pop musical group lived up to its name by wowing audi- ences with renditions of numbers featuring intricate, fast-paced patterns of harmony and chore- ography. Throughout the year, Kaleido- scope made other appearances at service clubs, business organiza- tions, churches, and schools as well as on the Lambuth campus. Under the direction of Frank Coulter, the group also enter- tained on the band tour in the spring. 130 Kaleidoscope Promotes Lambuth Far left: Sarah Burnetl impersonates ;i bus driver during the Florida interim trip. Middle left: Members of the ensemble perform at Disney World for a captive audience. Left: Sarah Burnett, )im Reiff, Lee Ellen Partin, and David Morrison practice cho- reography as well as musical numbers. Center: Long hours of practice go into Kaleidoscope ' s perfect performances. Bottom left: Mr. Frank Coulter directs the group with perfection. Middle bottom: Members of Kaleido- scope: Ginger Fralich, Doug Booth, Lee Ellen Partin, Ron Spears, Dawn Phillips. Bill Walker, David Morrison, Brenda Pearce, Jim Reiff, Sarah Burnett, Brian Peddy, and Linda Loftin. Below: Bill Walker and Doug Booth show choreographic prowess while at Disney World. 131 Right: Laura Comes and Sue Hauck, classes editors. Below: Susan Foote, photographic editor. Below right: Bob Bartlett, editor. Bottom: Marc Flanders, sports editor. Bottom right: Business Staff: Renee Davis, Loretta West, and Business Man- ager Gayle Davis. ■ Lantern Takes Nostalgic Theme The Yearbook Staff adopted a theme of Nostalgia for the 1977 Lantern. Last April. Editor Bob Bartlett visited Taylor Publishing Co. in Dallas to design the book ' s cover as well as to set deadline dates. The ' 76- ' 77 academic year was a time for the staff to crop pictures, draw layouts, and write copy in order to produce a good yearbook. Top: Amy Foster, organizations editor. Above left: Joy Tiffin, copy writer. Above: Ricky Snellgrove, photographer. Left: Lee Ellen Partin, campus life editor. 133 Vision Changes Format With the acquisition of a new editor, the Vision staff worked to make the college newspaper more responsive to student needs and wishes. Attempting to revise and update the paper, editor Janet Phelps oversaw the Vision ' s enlargement by several pages and the maintenance of a regular pub- lication schedule. An increase in the number of staff members enabled the Vision to contain more photo- graphs as well as articles of student interest. Also, a more readable format for the newspaper layout was put into effect. Top: Editor Janet Phelps gives advice to staff members. Above: Vision staff members included, from left to right: Pat May, Dawn Phillips, Mark Medlin, Joanne Hughes, Barb Kugler, Janet Phelps, Kathryn Blankenship, Carla Gilliland and Mara McSwain. 134 Coffeehouse Papers Gives Awards Previously awarding monetary prizes for winning publications, the Coffeehouse Papers changed this year by offering plaques to those students submitting the best works in the areas of short story, poetry, and pen-and-ink drawing. Keeping with tradition, the staff held its annual formal meeting in Wisdom Parlor with winning stu- dents receiving the honor of reading their works aloud. Left: Editor George Weddle works on the cover design with edi- torial board chairman Mrs. Hudacek. Below: Business Manager Loren Houpt and George Weddle check the publication ' s budget. 135 Below: Lantern Editorial Board members: Dr. Bob Hazlewood, Ginger Fralich, Nancy Miller, Miss Ruth Ann Grant, Bob Bartlett, editor, and Dr. Annie Lou Smith, chairperson. Bottom: Vision Editorial Board members: Dr. Ken Wilkerson, chairperson, Chuck Aaron, and Miss Nancy Johnston. Editorial Boards Offer Guidance The Lantern and Vision Edito- rial Boards served faithfully throughout the year in their capacity as advisory committees for their respective publications. Comprised of three faculty mem- bers and three students, the boards were responsible for reviewing the publications, selecting editors and business managers for the following year, and approving the editors ' sub- mitted budgets. Right: Alpha Psi Omega members: 1st row: Will Wells, Sara Utterback, Billy Masse; president Susanna Fisher, secretary Teressa Briley, first vice president Parker Dinwic die. 2nd row: Tom French, second vice president Loren Houpt, Pam Wilson, treasure Bob Bartlett, Mark Medlin. 136 Alpha Psi Omega Sponsors Workshops Alpha Psi Omega, the honorary dramatic fraternity, conducted several seminars at Western State Psychiatric Hospital with patients. Emphasis was placed upon basic body exercise, cre- ativity, and communication through body movement. The dramatists sponsored a Hallow- een party at which awards were given for the best costumes. Cul- minating the year was a Paint- the-Potty Party at which the bath- rooms of the theatre were cleaned and painted. Left: Will Wells and Billy Massey per- form at the Alpha Psi sponsored That ' s Entertainment program. 137 0$T Initiates Seniors An honor scholastic fraternity for seniors, Omicron Phi Tau upheld its primary objective of the recognition of outstanding academic achievement through- out a student ' s four years at col- lege. In November, the Lambuth chapter conducted a small cere- mony to receive those seniors who were eligible for member- ship. rB E Moves Forward Following a rather inactive period of several years, Gamma Beta Phi moved this past year to make its goals of service and scholarship a reality. Led by a strong slate of officers, the scholastic honor society received a large number of new members in an impressive induc- tion ceremony held in the fall. At various conventions and society events during the year, the Lambuth chapter was well represented by its officers and selected members. A special honor bestowed upon the society was an article featuring the chap- ter in the Gamma Beta Phi news- paper. Another accomplishment for the group was the election of one of its own officers as a state- wide Gamma Beta Phi vice-presi- dent. Top: Omicron Phi Tau members: 1st row: Dr. Wilkerson, Susan Droke, Nancy Miller, Ann Inman, Joy Tiffin, Dr. Katha- rine Clement, Fran Yandell, Sue Griffin. 2nd row: Mike Lawrence, Mary Cay Alexander, Sue Conley, Ronnie Full- wood. Above: The membership of Gamma Beta Phi. Right: Gamma Beta Phi Officers: 1st row: Gayle Davis, vice-president; Karen Chan- dler, treasurer. 2nd row: Dr. Mclntire, advisor; Loretta West, president; Sue Griffin, secretary. 1 38 LIT Promotes Scholarship Lambda Iota Tau, the national honorary literary soeiety, was sponsored this year by Dr. Charles Mayo. Required for initi- ation was a research paper or a creative work which must be pre- sented to the group. Members held a Christmas buffet at Dr. Mayo ' s house to celebrate the holidays. $AT Constructs Log Cabin Phi Alpha Theta, international honorary history fraternity, open to juniors and seniors, was instru- mental this year in building the Dunlap-Williams Log Cabin Museum. Meetings were held monthly with programs consist- ing of slide presentations and lec- tures on some aspect of history or travel. Top: Lambda Iota Tau members: (seated) Dr. Mayo, Mary Cay Alexander, Letitia Pyron. (standing) Janet Phelps, Peaches Parson, Ginger Fralich, Mark Medlin, Mancy Miller, Loretta West, Randy Press- irove, Mike Lawrence, Susan Hayes, and aura Penny. • bove: Phi Alpha Theta members: 1st ow: Debbie Rivers, Kim Mercer, Mr. vlathis, Susan Hayes, Randy Pressgrove. Ind row: Laura Penny. Beth Hayes, Susan Cain, Loretta West, Ginger Fra- ich. Dr. Sullivan. 3rd row: Tom Miller, 3r. Coleman, Rodney Price. BSU Supports Philanthropies The Black Student Union made many interesting and helpful con- tributions to the college and the community during the past aca- demic year. One of the main con- tributions was the $125.00 gift presented to the Sickle Cell Ane- mia Drive. For the first time in the history of the BSU, a Mr. and Ms. Black Student Union was elected with Mark Brown and Virginia Higgins winning the respective titles. The BSU financially supported the Southern Poverty Law Center. The Union made Halloween hap- pier for the Jackson Center for Enrichment and Development by donating and distributing candy to the children. Tnp: Ann Job selects dessert at the BSU bake sale. Above: 1976-77 Black Student Union membership. Right: BSU officers: George Weddle, Vir- ginia Higgins, and Mark Brown. Middle right: Eartha Grimes is amazed at her abilities with a cue stick. Far right: Gertie Boats shows skill with a ping pong paddle. Ll ZJA 140 Service Groups Remain Active Kappa Delta Kappa, an organization for those committed or seriously considering a church-related vocation, worked cooperatively with the Campus Congregation this year in their many acts of service. Under the sponsorship of Chaplain Brady Whitehead, KDK held a Christmas party for Butler Nursing Home, as well as monthly meetings to discuss various aspects of church-related vocations. Lakeshore United Methodist Assembly was the scene of the Congrega- tion ' s fall retreat. Finding Your Own Values was the theme of the weekend. Sunday morning worship services were conducted by mem- bers of the Congregation, as well as the rap sessions held Sunday eve- nings at Chaplain Whitehead ' s house. Various service projects through- out the year included tutoring and the Adopt-a-Grandparent Program. Above: Dr. Russell Mclntire and Jeff Irwin shoot basketball at the Campus Congregation retreat at Lakeshore. Top: Chaplain Brady Whitehead enjoys rap session at his home. Right: Brenda Pearce, Dr. Mayo, Nancy Miller, and Dr. Davenport find the lighter side of rap session ' s weekly discussion topic. 142 Educational Activities Are Goal Concentrating on having a worthwhile activity each month, the Lambuth chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers worked through its activities to increase its scope in many areas of the interior design world. In addition to attending the Jackson Antique Show in Sep- tember, the group, accompanied by advisor Larry Ray, took tours of fashionable homes in Jackson, Memphis, and Nashville. Mr. Ray opened his home to members in December for the society ' s Christmas party. Travels for members included a trip to High Point, North Carolina for a design rally. Highlighting the year for the club was the second annual Table Talk in which Jackson homes were decorated using the theme of Celebration of Amer- ica. Top: ASID members in front of the Lam- buth Interiors house. Far left: Lambuth graduate Sammy Hol- den and Bob Bartlett sample refresh- ments during a tea at the home of Mil- dred Gowan during their trip to Nash- ville. Above left: Julia Malone pours tea during the Nashville trip. Left: Bob Barrett and Mrs. Gowan dis- cuss design possibilities in the Nashville area. 143 Home-Econs Represented at State Convention With the guidance of Mrs. Juno Creasy and Mrs. Nelle Cobb, the Home Econs this year increased their membership, which included students from within and without the Family Development department. Several members represented the club at the West Tennessee Drive-in Works hop early in the year, and at the Tennessee Home Economics Association Convention, held in the spring. To supplement funds in the Home Econ treasury, the members con- ducted doughnut sales and sponsored its yearly fashion show. Right: Members of the Home Economics Club. 144 Below and left: Harvest members per- form during parents ' weekend. Bottom left: Members of Harvest: 1. to r.: Terri Turk, Judy Luther, Steve Mischke, Cecile Wade, Tripp Cocke, and Marty Brock. Harvest Aids College Devoted to the representation of Lambuth throughout the area, Harvest performed at various Memphis Conference churches this year. The six-member vocal and instrumental group also worked to aid the Admissions Office in recruiting new students for the college. v 145 ACS Promotes Health Science The American Chemical Soci- ety is the pre-professional organi- zation open to biology and chem- istry majors. These future profes- sionals of the health sciences held monthly meetings with programs consisting of films on medicine or chemistry. Above: American Chemical Society members: 1st row: Dr. George Edwards, Stevej Thompson, Dennis Rongey, Mary Cay Alexander, Ann Inman, David Melton, Mark! Lewis. 2nd row: Phillip Dotson, Phil Sykes, Anthony Parham, Greg Chapman, Ronnie ' Fullwood, Bob Chamberlain, Ben Anderson, Dr. James Beasley. SNEA Views British Education Above: SNEA members play a game at their Christmas party. Right: SNEA members: 1st row: Kathy Walker, Marty Brock, fan Thurman, Betsy Hall, Barbara Coffman, Elaine Por- ter. 2nd row: Vicky Nabers, Nancy Hight, Loretta West, Elizabeth Cox, Charlotte Cox, Ruby Manus, Cynthia Granderson, George Weddle. Composed of educatior majors, the Student Nationa Education Association was hon ored with a slide presentation b; Dr. Walter Helms comparing tin English and American school sys terns. A tea was held in May fo the student teachers along wit] their supervising teachers an principals. 146 WLAM Temporarily Closes WLAM Radio, the Voice of Lambuth College, was the victim of hard luck this year. The student-owned and operated organization was forced to close because of a lack of broadcasters. The faculty sponsoring the station, however, has attempted to stir interest in the program for next year with the possibility of presenting daily broadcasts. Below: Working equipment sits idle in the WLAM radio station. ?A« 4 ' ,v 149 Eagle Baseball Lambuth 7 Austin Peay 21 Lambuth 3 Miss. Industrial 2 Lambuth 22 LeMoyne-Owen 1 Lambuth 7 North Alabama 6 Lambuth 9 Principia College 3 Lambuth 7 Trevecca Nazarene 8 Lambuth B Belmont College 7 Lambuth 5 Lawrence Univ. Lambuth 3 Lawrence Univ. Lambuth 8 North Alabama 3 Lambuth 1 Delta State Univ. 6 Lambuth 4 Delta State Univ. 3 Lambuth 3 Greenville College 4 Lambuth 16 Bethel College 2 Lambuth 5 Freed-Hardeman 4 Lambuth 2 Belmont College 9 Lambuth 1 U. T. Martin 17 Lambuth 15 Harris College 14 Lambuth 1 Bethel College Lambuth 3 Freed-Hardeman 1 Lambuth 5 Southwestern 3 Lambuth 12 LeMoyne-Owen 13 Lambuth 17 Miss. Industrial 3 Lambuth 3 Trevecca Nazarene 7 Lambuth 4 Christian Brothers College 7 Lambuth 8 Southwestern 4 Lambuth 2 Christian Brothers College 3 Lambuth 2 U. T. Martin Above right: Marty Hester slides into third safely. Below right: Don Bock catches a fly ball. Upper middle: Alan Sanders warms up for the game. Top right: Ray Prevost chops up a home run for the Eagles. Bottom right: Kneeling, left to right: Joe Foster, Jim Korbel, Gary Hoag, Gil Webb, Steve Toler, Ham- blett Cocke, Don Bock, Ed Glover, Mike Corrada, Ed Tanzi. Standing, left to right: Anil Singh, Todd Emery, Billy DeBerry, Jimmy Graves, Austin Fes- mire, Ricky Moss, Greg Chapman, Alan Sanders, John Hoag, Ray Prevost, Marty Hester, Dennis Winters. 150 151 Eagles Produce Winning Season The Lambuth Eagle baseball team worked throughout the fall and winter in an effort to produce a winning season, and a winning season is just what the Eagles accomplished as a much improved team whipped out a 17-11 win-loss record under the direction of its new mentor, Jack Russell. The well-pleased Russell had many fine comments to make about the team: They all worked very hard and each player in one way or another was responsible for the team ' s success. Leaders in the Eagle winning effort included Junior Ricky Moss who finished the season with four home runs, nineteen runs-batted-in, and a .376 batting average. Ricky ' s bat was not the only one that talked for Lambuth because Ed Glover helped the Eagle cause with a ten game bat- ting average of .523. With the hitting chores under control, Ed Tanzi led Eagle pitchers with an ERA of 1.83, forty-two strikeouts, and only seven walks. Top right: Marty Hester takes a mighty swing. Bottom left: Don Bock rounds third. Bottom right: Ed Tanzi leaps for the ball. 152 «■■■■■ m I -Iff? C v op left: Ricky Moss awaits his turn at bat as Steve Toler earns a hit. op right: Gary Hoag tags an opponent out at first. bottom left: John Hoag wins the race to first base. tottom right: Joe Foster observes the game from the sideline. 153 It Butt Eagle Baseball Top left: Ed Tanzi slides to first. Top right: Alan Sanders winds up for the pitch. Bottom right: Joey Foster takes a good cut. 154 Top: Ricky Moss follows through on his swing. Left: Gary Hoag behind the plate. 155 156 Aggressiveness Is Key Asset Although hampered in practice by cold, rainy weather and one broken wrist, the women ' s tennis team got a slow start this past year. However, in spite of these hindrances, the team proved itself because of its aggressive- ness. Each girl showed amazing diligence in practice, trying to master that perfect serve, lob, or smash. Coached by Mrs. Norma Ellis, each girl learned to add strict mental concentration to her playing in order to complement her dexterity with a racquet. Top left: Cindy Midyett. Above left: Debbie Exum. Far left: Women ' s Tennis Squad: L. to r.: Diane Milam, Judy Luther, Debbie Exum, Cindy Midyett, and Laurie Bates. Not pictured: Ann Barksdale and Dawn Hamm. Left: Diane Milam. 157 Tennis Team Shows Stamina Under the direction of Coach Roscoe Williams, the Lambuth Men ' s Tennis Team had a record of seven wins and six losses with a 4-1 VSAC record. Hewitt Tomlin led his team- mates as the number one player. Top: Johnny Harris shows a forceful forehand. Bottom: (standing, l.-r.) Hewitt Tomlin, Ben Anderson, James Korbel, Bill Wil- liams, (kneeling, l.-r.) Chuck Carter, Jeff Belson, and Johnny Harris. 158 J3J . s m . $ Top left: Jeff Belson exhibits a perfect backhand swing. Top right: Hewitt Tomlin follows through on his backhand. Left: Bill Williams returns a deep serve. 159 Volleyball A weak season was recorded by the 1976-77 Women ' s Intercol- legiate Volleyball Team as it fin- ished with an 11-35 win-loss record. The losses were not from a lack of skills, but from the fact that girls skills were not corre- lated. Only four letterwomen returned from the 1975-76 squad causing a need for a large number of newcomers who were unfamil- iar with the particulars of Lam- buth tactics. An early starting season left very little time for play dynamics to be calculated. Since only one senior will be lost to graduation, next year ' s squad should be full of spirit as well as correlated skills. Right: Kathy Gibeault waits for the ball ' s return. Below: Marina Reeves shows good play- ing form. Below right: Joanne Hughes deter- minedly hits the ball. 160 Left: Kathy Gibeault makes contact with the ball. Above: Kathy Gibeault hurls the ball over the net. Left: 1977 Women ' s Volleyball team: Kneeling: Marina Reeves. Pam Work- man. Joanne Hughes, Gwen Young. Kathy Gibeault. Standing: Karen Holley. Barb Kugler. Peggy Roach. Melodie Schmidt. Susan Roberson. Mrs. Ellis, coach. 161 Eaglettes Produce Favorable Season Under the direction of Coach Jack Russell, the Women ' s Varsity Basketball Team brought glory to its college during the 1976-1977 season. Comprised of eight freshmen and one sophomore, the Eaglettes played extremely well, despite their inexperience. All games lost by the girls were close in score because of the excellent shooting abilities of the team. As is typical of most athletic teams, injuries sus- tained in play took tolls upon the girls, hampering any hopes of their having a perfect season. The leading scorers of the year were Valerie Poston and Gail Argetis, averaging 18.5 and 13.4 respectively. With a year ' s experience behind them, Coach Russell should expect an aggressive and syn- chronized team for the 1977-1978 season ' s play. Right: Valerie Poston jumps over her opponent for two points. Bottom: The 1976-1977 Eaglettes squad: (kneeling) Cynthia Potts, Betsy Clayton, Pam Workman, Carolyn Newbern, Donna Swee- ney, (standing) Coach Jack Russell, Kim Blurton, Valerie Poston, Jackie Westbrooks, Rosaline Croom, Gail Argetis, and manager Terry Smith. 162 Left: Kim Blurton and Donna Sweeney plot their strategy. Below: Donna Sweeney jumps for an Eagle basket. Bottom: Valerie Poston stretches high to get the jump ball. ■ BB 44 Memphis State 79 65 Miss. Industrial 61 71 Lane 43 51 Murray State 46 48 Blue Mountain 53 72 Lane 43 58 Memphis State 67 2 LeMoyne-Owen 36 U.T. Martin 72 64 North Alabama 53 40 Belmont 78 83 C.B.C. 34 2 LeMoyne-Owen 56 Blue Mountain 87 91 Trevecca 28 71 Southwestern 23 62 Belmont 60 50 Murray State 84 54 Miss. Industrial 55 50 North Alabama 44 78 C.B.C. 32 54 U.T. Martin 53 98 Trevecca 23 62 Southwestern 35 Eagles Present Challenging Season In spite of moments of heartache and disappoint- ment when the Eagles failed to win games during the 1976-77 basketball season, Coach Pepper Bray led his young team to several bright moments in a season characterized by enthusiasm, hard work, and several inspiring victories. Never relinquishing hope or con- fidence, the Eagles turned a fruitless beginning into a respectable and even inspiring season. With the loss of three starters and leading scorer Ricky Delk, Coach Bray sought leadership and scor- ing from his only senior, Vincent Harvell who held a 17.2 scoring average and led the team in rebounds with 173. Sophomore Malcolm McKinney was the scoring leader with an 18.2 average. Juniors Danny Cole, Terry Smith, Pat Warren, Billy Hancock, and Jeff Wiggam proved to be tremendous assets and should provide strong senior leaderships for the fol- lowing year. Top: David Delk scores two for the Big L. Bottom: 1976-77 Eagles squad: (seated) Tim York, David Delk, Bruce Jordan, Gary Kimsey, James Stackens, Mickey Thompson, Jimmy Hinston, manager David Bartlett, trainer Phil McClaren, Sports Information Director Wendell Moore, (standing) Terry Smith, Jeff Wiggam, Billy Hancock, Malcolm McKinney, Danny Cole, Pat Warren, Mark Popel, Vincent Harvell, Walter Craw- ford, Coach Charles Pepper Bray. 164 a Top: Jimmy Hinson anticipates the referee ' s call. Middle: The scoreboard tells of another Eagle victory. Bottom: Coach Bray discusses a winning strategy with the Eagles. Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth Lambuth 69 Delta State 71 68 North Alabama 83 70 Rust 76 73 C.B.C. 75 67 U.T. Martin 78 100 North Alabama 103 69 Bethel 80 81 Trevecca 79 61 LeMoyne-Owen 69 56 Rust 81 54 Southwestern 54 70 David Lipscomb 67 92 Belmont 79 84 Delta State 83 73 LeMoyne-Owen 112 67 Freed-Hardeman 65 110 Trevecca 81 85 Freed-Hardeman 78 61 C.B.C. 62 59 Bethel 61 86 Belmont 73 56 David Lipscomb 83 95 Southwestern 80 61 U.T. Martin 73 95 Belmont 94 56 C.B.C. 57 165 Eagle Basketball Right: Pat Warren scores two for the Eagles. Bottom left: Jimmy Hinson aids his team by scoring two points. Bottom center: Danny Cole lays one up to raise the Eagles score. Bottom right: Vincent Harvell puts an outside shot up for two points. Opposite page: Top left: Vincent Harvell dazes the crowd. Top right: Malcolm McKinney exhibits his skill at jump shots. Center left: Terry Smith drives for the basket. Bottom left: Vincent Harvell jumps high to score. Bottom right: Danny Cole anticipates his foul shot. 166 167 Top: Terry Smith exhibits his dribbling ability. Center: Malcom McKinney watches a teammate make a foul shot for another point. Bottom: Lambuth shows a good defense against the Trojans. 168 ' 1 . 4: ij V I Fierce Competition Raises Spirit Top: Jeff Wiggam jumps for two points. Center: Malcolm McKinney aims for the hoop, hoping to raise the Eagles ' score. Bottom: Jeff Wiggam attempts to get past his opponent. 169 Cheerleaders For the first time in the history of the college the SGA decided to elect cheerleaders through impar- tial judging rather than by stu- dent body election. The judges were from the Jackson area out- side of the Lambuth community and included several campus per- sonalities. The judges selected twelve stu- dents to cheer for both men ' s and women ' s varsity basketball: Susan Daniel, co-captain, Penny Greer, co-captain, Carla Gill i - land, Teresa Briley, Eartha Grimes, Kim Smith, Lu Ann Mor- ris, Ricky Dwyer, George Weddle, Debbie Jones, Audrey Compton, Cecile Wade. Top left: Carla Gilliland anxiously watches the game. Top right: Steve Anderson, an Eagle mas- cot, views the action. Right: Lambuth cheering squad A : George Weddle, Audrey Compton, Kim Smith. Debbie Jones, Cecile Wade, and Susan Danie Below: 1977 Lambuth cheerleaders 170 Top left: Penny Greer, co-captain. Top right: Lambuth cheering squad B : Penny Greer. Eartha Grimes. Ricky Dwyer. Lu Ann Morris. Carla Gilliland. Middle left: Human pyramid incites school spirit. Above: Cheerleaders and Eagle mascot observe the game. Far left: Lu Ann Morris leads a cheer. Left: The Eagle Mascot. Bill Walker. 171 Athletic Competition Aids Relationships Throughout the year Greek men and women joined with independents in the spirit of competition known as intramurals. Events ranged from flag foot- ball and basketball to swimming and ping pong. The games were instrumental in strengthening student relationships across the campus. Capturing the number one position in flag football were the men of Kappa Alpha, who were also first in men ' s basketball. The Dorm Independent women aptly landed first place in women ' s basketball with a perfect win season. Men ' s and women ' s volleyball titles were presented to Kappa Sigma and Sigma Kappa respectively. I 172 Far left: Susan Foote attempts a double play for the AOPi ' s. Left: Pam Lassing ponders the referee ' s call during an Alpha Xi volleyball game. Below: KA ' s, Kappa Sigs, Sig Eps, and DI ' s dash at the start of the cross country race. 173 Intramurals 174 Top left: KA Billy Deberry attempts to move around the Kappa Sigs for two points. Bottom left: Bill Bliven and Bobby Grooms practice racquetball. Below: Kappa Sig turns on the defense against Sig Ep during flagball season. Bottom: Sig Ep John Bishop checks his speed for swimming season. • . - As- , 4 A ■ ' % -v  - ' I ri-rrr rrr rr r r rrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrr r rrrrrrrrrrr, rrrrrrrrrrrr , rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrr, , rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrr ' rrrrrrrrrrrr ' rrrrrrrrrrrr, rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrr rrrr rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrrl rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrrl ,r rrrrrrrrrr 177 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (clockwise from top): Parker Dinwiddie, president; Marty Brock, secretary; Sue Henley, vice president; anc Kathy Kirkscey, treasurer. 178 Seniors ALEXANDER, MARY CATHERINE Hendersonville Biology SGA Vice President; Speaker of the Senate, President, Constitutional Revisions Commit- tee; Student Affairs; Board of Trustees; Long Range Planning Committee; Freshman Class Treasurer; Omicron Phi Tau; Gamma Beta Phi; Lambda Iota Tau; AID; Who ' s Who; American Chemical Society; Alpha Omicron Pi — Assistant Pledge Trainer; Miss Lambuth Court; Homecoming Court; Freshman Citizen- ship Award; Competitive Scholarship; Dean ' s List. ANDERSON, DANIEL LEE Owosso, Michigan Biology SGA Senator; Junior Class Vice President; Vision — Business Manager; Cheerleader; Campus Congregation Council Member and Treasurer; Religious Life Committee; Food Committee; IFC Secretary Treasurer and President; Kappa Alpha Secretary; Gamma Beta Phi; Dean ' s List. ATCHISON, NANCY GAIL Humboldt Interior Design BARTLETT, WILLIAM ROBERT, JR. Memphis Psychology Entertainment Committee; Academic Affairs Committee; Miss Lambuth Committee; Vision Staff Writer; Lantern — Curriculum Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Campus Congregation; Kappa Delta Kappa; Gamma Beta Phi; Alpha Psi Omega; Touring Choir; Dean ' s List. BASSETT, DAVE A. Willoughby Hill, Ohio Hotel and Restaurant Management BELEW, JERRY LEE Milan Business Data Processing BENTON, ELIZABETH MADDOX Jackson Elementary Education BEWICK, ROBERT KENT Valpariso, Indiana Biology BINGHAM, JAMES N. Jackson Music BOHRER, KENNETH C. Centereach, N.Y. Hotel and Restaurant Management BRADY, CARLA ROSS Grand Junction Biology BRALY, TERRY LAIN Jackson Biology 179 Seniors BROCK, MARTHA JEAN Greenfield Elementary Education Senior Class Secretary; Harvest; SNEA; Visi- tation Committee; Dorm Council; Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Miss Lambuth; Who ' s Who. BROWN, WILLIAM LARRY Humboldt Business Administration BRASH, KIMBERLYL. Milledgeville Social Science BURTON, GEORGE VAN WATERS, JR. Atlanta, Georgia Sociology BUTLER, SHERRY K. Jackson Elementary Education BYNUM, DAVID SPEER Jackson Business Data Processing Food Committee; Entertainment Committee; Lantern — Photographer; Kappa Alpha — House Manager, Treasurer; West Hall Trea- surer; Gamma Beta Phi; Dean ' s List. CAMPBELL, FAYE Bradford Elementary Education CARLTON, DAVID LYLES Jackson Biology CARROLL, JOE W. Jackson Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon — Controller, President, IFC. CARY, BILLIE JEAN Puryear Bank Management Sigma Kappa; Harvest; South Hall Treasurer; Jazz Band Miss Lambuth Contestant. CARY, THOMAS E. Dyer Religion Community Relations Committee; Association for Student Pastors. CHILDS, ANN CATHERINE Jackson Business Data Processing 180 CLARK, LINUA KAY [ackson Social Work Black Student Union. CLARK, WILLIAM H. Henry Biology Baseball; Epworth Hall President; Math Award; Dean ' s List, COCKE, WILLIAM HAMBLETTE, III Braclen Busin ess A dm in istration Black Student Affairs Board; Baseball; Dorm Council; Dorm Senator; Mr. Hustle Award. COFFMAN, BARBARA). Brownsville Elem en ta ry Ed u cat ion SNEA; Counseling Advisory Board; Commut- ing Student Caucus. COLLINS, FRIEDA KAY Mercer Psychology CONLEY, ROBBIE SUE Memphis Sociology SGA — Senator, Secretary; Board of Trustees; Omicron Phi Tau; Who ' s Who; Orientation Counselor. CONNOR, NANCY F. Luray Elementary Education SNEA. COPLEY, CONSTANCE DIANE Memphis Elementary Education CORRADA, MICHAEL WAYNE Richmond, Va. Business Administration CORUM.TILMAND. [ackson Elementary Education COX, ELIZABETH ANN Jackson Elementary Education Campus Congregation; KDK; SNEA. CROCKER, GLENDA CAROL Jackson Accounting 181 Seniors CROCKER, JERRY FOSTER Jackson Accounting CROWLEY, LINDA MARIE Jackson Interior Design Home Economics Club. DOSS, LINDA GALE Friendship Speech and Drama DRAPER, WILLIAM B. Columbia Elementary Education Visitation Committee; Food Committee; Sen- ior Class President; Junior Class Vice Presi- dent; Kappa Alpha — No. IX; SNEA; Dean ' s List. DROKE, SUSAN JENICE Adamsville Sociology Gamma Beta Phi. EVANS, ANN ARNOLD Jackson Accounting FRALICH, VIRGINIA LEE Memphis English Lantern Editorial Board; Kaleidoscope; Tour- ing Choir; Phi Mu — Rush Chairman, Assist- ant Pledge Director, President; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Phi Alpha Theta — Secretary; Who ' s Who. FRANKLIN, DAVID B. Memphis Biology FREEMAN, KAREN DAWN Memphis Business Data Processing Lantern Staff; Jazz Band; Kaleidoscope; Miss Lambuth Contestant; South Hall President; Sigma Kappa — Recording Secretary, Trea- surer, Reporter; Dean ' s List. FORSYTH, TOM LEWIS Humboldt Business FOX, CHRISTOPHER Memphis Music Stage Band; Touring Choir; Kaleidoscope. FULLWOOD, RONNIE LEE Michie Chemistry 182 GARLAND, ELIZABETH EMMA Jackson Chemistry Phi Mu — President. GASKINS, PAMELA R. Jackson Music GILES, DOROTHY JEAN Jackson Elementary Education GOLDEN, PATRICIA L. Jackson Data Processing Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Mu; Dean ' s List. GOLDEN, ROBERT E. Happauge, N.Y. Hotel and Restaurant Management Sigma Phi Epsilon — Recording Secretary. GURKIN, WHITTEN Moscow Political Science GUINN, MARY ANN Savannah Elementary Education HALL, BETSY NAN McKenzie Elementary Education SNEA — Vice President; Phi Mu — Phi Direc- tor; Scholarship Award; Manager of Women ' s Volleyball Team. HARRINGTON, BOBBY GLEN Lexington Business Data Processing HARRIS, MARZIE OSCEOLA Memphis Accounting Campus Congregation; Black Student Union. HARVELL, VINCENT Nashville Accounting Varsity Basketball. HAUCK, SUSAN JANE Louisville, Ky. Elementary Education Entertainment Committee; Visitation Commit- tee; Miss Lambuth Committee; Touring Choir; Alpha Xi Delta — Vice President, Pledge Trainer, Recording Secretary, Philanthropy Chairman, House Manager, Activities Chair- man, Xi Girls, Scholarship Award; SNEA; Miss Lambuth Contestant. 183 Seniors HAYES, ELIZABETH MARY Madisonville Business Administration HAYS, SUSAN WITTE Jackson Accounting HEABERG, G.PATRICK Devon, Pa. Business HENDERSON, SIDNEY COLEMAN Jackson Social Work Campus Congregation. HENLEY, CLAUDIA SUE Henning Social Work Visitation Committee; Vision Staff; Senior Class Vice President; Phi Mu — Correspond- ing Secretary, Vice President; Home Econom- ics Club. HIGHT, NANCY CAROL Memphis Elementary Education Gamma Beta Phi; Omicrom Phi Tau. HILL, DAVID Memphis Management HOLMES, PAMELA DIANE Selmer English HOLT, JOHN A. Jackson Religion ASP Scholarship Fund — Secretary. HUNT, KARLTON LEWIS Memphis Accounting HURD, CYNTHIA HURD Bolivar Data Processing Alpha Xi Delta — Treasurer; Panhellenic Pres- ident. HURST, EDWARD BAXTER Marion, Arkansas Social Work Visitation Committee; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Controller, Chaplain, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Marshal. 184 JACKSON, JEREMIAH V. Munford Data Processing JOHNSEY, RICHARD MARION Jackson Social Work JONES, JUDY B. Dresden English JONES, MINTA SUSAN Wilmington, Delaware Hotel Motel Management JOSEPH, WILLIAM ROGER Kirksey, Ky. Social Work KIRKSCEY.KATHY A. Memphis Biology SGA — Senator; Academic Affairs Commit- tee; Food Committee; Sophomore Class Trea- surer; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Sigma Kappa —Treasurer; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; General Chemis- try Award; Hyde Scholarship; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List. KORBEL, JAMES GREGORY Memphis Business Data Processing Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baseball. LASSING, PAMELA JEAN Nashville Physical Education Visitation Committee; Alpha Xi Delta — Mar- shall, House Manage r, Treasurer, Xi Girls; PE Majors Club, MMC Committee; Dean ' s List. LAWRENCE, MICHAEL EDWARD Batavia, Ohio Religion Visitation Committee; Academic Affairs; Vision Staff; Worship Committee; KDK; Epworth Hall, President, Treasurer, Dorm Counselor; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Awards Committee; Who ' s Who. LEATHERS, PATRICIA L. Memphis Biology LITTLE, JENNIFER LEIGH Jackson Interior Design LOVE, MARY Medon Accounting Omicron Phi Tau; Gamma Beta Phi. 185 Seniors LOVELACE, BILLIE SUE Brownsville Elementary Education SNEA; Commuters Caucus. LUFFMAN, CAROL ELAINE Humboldt Elementary Education MAHR, RICHARD LEIGH Westfield, N.J. Physical Education MALONE, JULIA CAROL Byhalia, Miss. Interior Design SGA — Senator; Visitation Committee; Spirit Committee; Cheerleader; South Hall Secre- tary; ASID — President; Sigma Kappa — Chaplain, Corresponding Secretary, Vice President; Home Economics Club; Homecom- ing Queen. MANUS, RUBY Memphis Elemen tary Educa Hon Spirit Committee — Chairman; Black Student Union; Orientation Counselor; Homecoming Court; Helen Hill Coltrain Spirit Award. MATHEWSON, LARRY ARDEN Memphis Religion Campus Congregation. MAYHALL, ELIZABETH R. Crystal River, Fl. Bank Management McDANIEL, WILLIAM E. Jackson Business Administration McKINNEY, ALESHIA Memphis Psychology Vision Staff; Varsity Volleyball; Campus Con- gregation; South Hall President; Entertain- ment Committee; Sensitivity Committee; SNEA; Spirit Committee; Visitation Commit- tee; Miss Lambuth Contestant; Black Student Union; Dean ' s List; Endowed Scholarship; Who ' s Who. 186 McRAE, AMY Memphis Family Development Lantern Business Staff; Phi Mu — President, Rush Chairman, Historian; Home Economics Club — President, Secretary; Dorm Council; Dean ' s List; Scholastic Scholarship; Who ' s Who. McSWAIN, MARA JOYCE Columbus, Ohio Music SGA — Senator; Entertainment Committee; Vision Staff; Touring Choir; Kaleidoscope; Campus Congregation; Harris Hall Dorm Council; Dean ' s List. MISCHKE, STEVEN EDWARD Dyersburg Biology MONESS, JOYCE COBB Brownsville Elementary Education MOORE, ANN TURNER Humboldt Elementary Education MOORE, RUSSKIPP Freeport, N.Y. Music Jazz Band. MORRISON, DONNA CECI Jackson Biology Visitation Committee; Board of Trustees Stu- dent Committee; Business Editor of Lantern; Harris Hall Vice President; Phi Mu — Trea- surer; American Chemical Society; SGA — Treasurer; Who ' s Who. MOSS, RICHARD E. Jackson Management MOTEN, RETA EVONNE Jackson Data Processing 187 Seniors MULROY, WILLIAM A. Memphis Biology MURPHY, MARY ANNE Jackson Music Touring Choir; Alpha Xi Delta — Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary; Miss Lambuth Contestant. NABERS.VICKILYNN Memphis Elementary Education SNEA — President; Campus Congregation; KDK. NOONAN, GARY DAVIES Barbourville, Ky. Hotel and Restaurant Management Epworth Hall Vice President; Kappa Sigma Social Affiliate. PARHAM, ANTHONY Dyersburg Chemistry PARHAM, NITA Memphis Psychology Data Processing Phi Mu; Gamma Beta Phi; Campus Congrega- tion; Academic Affairs Committee. PARSON, FERVETTER Earle, Arkansas English Library Science SGA — Senator, Chief Justice; Academic Affairs Committee; Visitation Committee; Miss Lambuth Committee; Coffee House Papers Editorial Board; Black Student Union; Dorm Counselor; Lambda Iota Tau; Gamma Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Miss Lambuth Court; Who ' s Who. PARTIN, LEE ELLEN Memphis Math SGA — Treasurer; Lantern Editor; Touring Choir; Kaleidoscope; Campus Congregation; KDK; Gamma Beta Phi; Orientation Counse- lor; Dean ' s List. PETTYJOHN, JANET SUE Humboldt Biology 188 PEARCE. BRF.NDA OLIVE Paducah, Ky. Physical Education Academic Affairs Committee; Varsity Basket- ball, Tennis; Touring Choir; Kaleidoscope; Campus Congregation; Sigma Kappa — Presi- dent, Secretary; Panhellenic Treasurer; South Hall President; Gamma Beta Phi; Who ' s Who. PINKSTON. RICHARD L. JR. Memphis Religion Lantern Staff; Vision Staff; Worship Commit- tee; KDK; Dorm Counselor; WLAM Manager. POWELL, BENNIETHER Memphis Office Administration POWELL, NANCY L. Savannah Elementary Education PRESSGROVE, MALCOMB RANDOLF Memphis History SGA — Senator; Campus Congregation; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Vice President, Record- ing Secretary, Rush Chairman, Academic Chairman; Phi Alpha Theta — President; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Orienta- tion Counselor; Academic Marshall; Dean ' s List. PREVOST, ALBERT RAYMOND Millington General Business Varsity Baseball; Kappa Alpha. PULLIAM, ANDREW FRAZIER Rossville Business Data Processing PYRON, ALICE LETITIA Forest Hill English Alpha Omicron Pi. RAINEY. ALLEN Sardis Religion 189 Seniors REEDER, SUSAN ELAIN Jackson Business Education Vision Business Staff; Tennis Team; SNEA; Harris Hall Vice President; Alpha Omicron Pi — Assistant Treasurer; Gamma Beta Phi; Visi- tation Committee; Miss Lambuth Committee; Orientation Counselor; Dean ' s List. RICE, LINDA KAY Jackson Elementary Education RINEHART, PAMELA ANN Guys Interior Design ROBERG, KATHERINE C. Plymouth, Connecticut Music Focus Committee; Campus Congregation; Touring Choir; Academic Marshall; Student Affairs; Dorm Counselor; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Who ' s Who. ROBINSON, JACQUES M. Memphis Political Science SCHROEDER, TOM KARL Akron, Ohio Hotel and Restaurant Management SHAMBLIN, JANET COLLEEN Summerville, Ga. Interior Design SIMPSON, BOBBIE V. Humboldt Art SIMPSON, CATHY LONG Jackson Interior Design 190 SISSON. JUDY ANN Memphis Elementary Education Spirit Committee, Chairman; funior Class Sec- retary; Sigma Kappa Sorority; Sprague Hall — Vice President; South Hall Dorm Council; Home Economics Club; Awards Committee: Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Helen Coltrain Spirit Award; Homecoming Royalty: Cheer- leader. SOMERVILLE, VIVIAN Denmark Management SPEAKMAN, DAVID FRANK Wilmington. Delaware Hotel and Restaurant Management STEWART. MARY RUTH Brownsville Art STUMP, SANDRA ANN Jackson Social Work Phi Mu Sorority; Commuters Caucus. THURMAN. JAN Nashville Elementary Education Cheerleader. TOWNSEND. ANDA Memphis Sociology Sigma Kappa Sorority — First Vice President. TRANSOU. SABRINA FAYE Jackson Music TYSON. GAREY MICHEAL Jackson Business Management 191 ULMAN, MICHAEL MARTIN Valparaiso, Indiana Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon — Guard, Social Chairman, Academics Chairman. Golden Hearts Chair- man. UNDERWOOD, PAMELA RUTH Memphis Music Touring Choir; WLAM. VIA. VICKI Friendship Math South Hall Vice President. WALKER, KATHY Memphis Elementary Education SGA Senator; Interim Committee; Sensitivity Committee; Community Affairs Committee; Campus Congregation — Chairperson, Wor- ship Committee, Activities Committee, Secre- tary; Harris Hall Dorm Counselor; Orientation Counselor; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who. WATLINGTON. MARY EMMA Jackson Elementary Education SGA Senator; Secretary of Communications; Student Affairs Committee; Miss Lambuth Committee; Visitation Committee; Lantern Staff; Vision Staff; Coffee House Papers — Editorial Board; Sophomore Class Secretary; Alpha Omicron Pi — Panhellenic Officer, Treasurer, President; Orientation Counselor; Dean ' s List; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Outstanding Junior Award; Who ' s Who. WELCH, WILLIAM LESLIE Milan Marketing Stage Band; Gamma Beta Phi WELLS, WILL ALEN Gallatin Speech and Drama Alpha Psi Omega; Xi Girls Sweetheart; MMC Committee — Programs Chairman, Vice Presi- dent. WEST, LORETTA ANN Jackson English Gamma Beta Phi WHEELER, STANLEY MACK Counce Political Science Kappa Alpha 192 WILKS. MARY RUTH I lunl ingdon Accounting Dunn Council; Entertainment Committee!. WILLIAMS, IAMKS WINSTON Sheffield, Alabama Accounting Kappa Alpha ( )rder. WILLS, MICHAEL PATRICK Memphis Dutci Processing SGA Senator; Varsity Basel), ill: Kappa Alph; — Treasurer, President. Best Active. WILSON. JERRY Silerton Religion WORKMAN. PAMELA ANN Kenton Physical Education Varsity Volleyball, Basketball; Alpha Xi Delta. Quill Chairman, Chaplain, Xi Girls. Intramu- rals Chairman. WRIGHT. LATASHA Jacks Creek Elementary Education Gamma Beta Phi: Varsity Basketball. YANCEY, ELIZABETH ANN Jackson Business Administration Commuter Caucus: Gamma Beta Phi. YANDELL. CAROLYN FRANCES ackson Mathematics Gamma Beta Phi 193 Right: Junior class officers: President Rush Jeffrey, Vice President Susan Foote, Secretary Sherry Sherwood, and Trea- surer Don DuBose. Chuck Aaron, Memphis Marcia Albin, Cordova David Allen, Hampton, Va. Diane Alfrey, Naperville, 111. William Anderson, Jr., Memphis Patricia Armour, Olmstead, 111. Elizabeth Atkins, Jackson Mike Bailey, Jackson Ann Barksdale, Memphis Bob Barrett, Nashville Judy Beal, Jackson Debbie Billings, Memphis John Bishop, Great River, N. Y. Pam Blakeburn, Bolivar Mary Blow, Milan Gwendolyn Bonds, Jackson Pugh Bourne, Jackson Sydney Bradley, Marietta, Ga. 194 Juniors Mike Brady, Grand Junction Mark Brown, Harrisburg, Pa. Chandra Brugh, Paintsville, Ky. Deborah Bryant, Jackson Alphonso Buchanan, Memphis Garry Buck, Jackson James Buford, Alamo Kelly Burnette, Clarkston, Mich. Nancy Burrough, Humbolt Gennice Butler, Jackson Susan Cain, Selmer Sally Jo Carl, Corning, N. Y. Karen Chandler, Memphis Greg Chapman, Memphis Roy Clark, Ocala, Fla. Sherry Clenny, Lexington Patricia Clifft, Spring Creek Thomas Coble Edwin Cocke, III, Memphis Danny Cole, Bolivar Jere Cole, Jackson Laura Leigh Comes, Memphis Greg Copley, Jackson Charlotte Cox, Jackson Emily Crabtree, Jackson Caye Crenshaw, Millington Steve Curry, Clarkston, Mich. Steve Daniels, Memphis Gayle Davis, Arlington, Ky. Jacqueline Davis, Jackson Lorena Davis, Bardwell, Ky. Dee Anna Dexter, Piano, TX Phillip Dotson, Ripley Don DuBose, Memphis Judy Elam, Jackson Jim Esterman, Memphis George Fant, Memphis Robert Fisher, Ripley Susanna Fisher, Haines City, Fla. Marc H. Flanders, Tonawanda, N. Y. 195 Juniors Susan Floyd, Jackson Peggy Fly, Lexington Susan Foote, Jackson Glenn Forrester, Jackson Virginia Fraser, Memphis Barbara Gant, Jackson Gay Garner, Jackson Patsy Garner, Jackson Mark Garrett, Bolivar Brenda Gary, Henderson Rebecca Gehres, Hobart, N.Y. Marilyn Gilliam, Lexington Rebecca Goben, Louisville, Ky. Tim Goldsmith, Memphis Ron Gordon, Benton, Ky. Cynthia Granderson, Memphis Frances Griffin, Arlington William Hancock, Jackson Nancy Hand, Glendora, Miss. Wanda Harrington, Reagan Robert Harrison, Jackson Stephen Haverly, Goodlettsville Susan Hayes, Memphis Leslie Hester, Lobelville Marcia Hill, Memphis Gary Hoag, Winter Park, Fla. Ann Hollis, Stanton Deborah Home, Millington Ben House, Jackson Cyndi House, Jackson Joanne Hughes, Memphis Donna Hurt, Jackson Ann Inman, Paris Rush Jeffrey, Memphis Ronnie Johnson, Memphis Wiley Jones, Jackson El-Daher Kanaan, Lebonan Barbara Kugler, Monroeville, Pa. James Kurkimilis, Smithtown, N.Y. Judy Kyle, Jackson Donna Laster, Scotts Hill Marianne Lawrence, Jackson Adriane Lenox, Memphis Linda Loftin, Columbia Judy Luther, Memphis Bruce Maddox, Winter Park, Fla. 196 i Thomas Marbury, Jackson Billy Martin, Kingwood, TX Janice Matthews, Jackson Scott Mattson, Crystal Lake, 111. Eric McAlexander, Jackson Lynn McAlister, Nashville James McCaferty, Jackson Phil McClarin, Humbolt Jane McClary, Knoxville John McCready, Alliance, Ohio Annie McGoughby, Jackson Virginia McKinnie, Brownsville Mark Medlin, Hartford Cynthia Midyett, Memphis Nancy Miller, Jackson Dennis Rongey pauses between classes to play with a friend. i 197 Thomas Miller, Jr., Jackson Bruce Mitchell, Bethel Springs David Morrison, Memphis Lloyd Mudiwa, Rhodesia Diane Muller, Jackson Cheryl Neal, Jackson Brooks New, Jackson Craig Nicholson, Collierville Cynthia Peddy, Henderson Laura Penny, Temecula, Calif. Fatina Phelps, Jackson Janet Phelps, Covington Elaine Porter, Millington Marybeth Post, Stamford, N. Y. Jackie Powell, Jackson John Powell, Brownsville Rodney Price, Jackson Don Read, Jackson Perry Redfearn, Somerville Debbie Rivers, Columbia Dennis Rongey, Memphis Bamby Russell, Jackson Alan Sanders, Paducah, Ky. Bleasha Scott, Memphis Lonnie Seals, Memphis Libby Shelton, McMinnville Sharon Sherwood, Steele, Mo. Teresa Shoemaker, Memphis Sena Sims, Chicago, 111. Gary Smith, Trenton Gerry Ann Smith, Jackson Terry Smith, Trenton Ron Spears, Pulaski Jane Spencer, Jackson Laura Stallings, Memphis Ramona Stevenson, Brownsville Fatina Phelps enjoys sketching during her leisure time. 198 Juniors Dawn Hamm finds relaxation in her favorite tree. Sandra Stone, Lexington Larry Sturgis, Jackson William Taylor, Nashville Greg Thomas, Milan James Thomas, Lexington Ann Threalkald, Memphis Joy Tiffin, Memphis Rodney Tubbs, Memphis Reba Waddy, Villa Ridge, 111. Karen Wagner, Stanton Molly Wagster, Jackson Scott Wallace, Memphis Alison Walker, Selmer Wayne Warren, Huntingdon George Weddle, Denmark Sandra White, Memphis Randy Wilson, Elmhurst, 111. Robin Singe, Tampa, Fla. James Wright, Savannah 199 Sophomores Imeh Akpan, Pawt, R.I. Derrick Allen, Memphis Charles Anderson, Jackson David Andrews, Mount Dora, Fla. Richard Appleton, Jackson Alice Arnett, Jackson Lasarus Akpanekanem, Jackson Terry Bacchman, Maitland, Fla. Joan Banks, Benton, Ky. Laurie Bates, Nashville JeffBelson, Ripley, NY. Keary Bewick, Valparaiso, Ind. Griffin Bland, Long Beach, MS Gertie Bolds, Jackson Jana Bridges, Jackson Patricia Bright, Enville Teresa Briley, Jackson James Brown, Humboldt Melissa Bryan, Crump Gwendy Bufford, Memphis Kathi Butler, Crump Cheryl Capshaw, Goodlettsville Sharon Carpenter, Memphis Chuck Carter, Bonham, TX Stephen Cates, Bradford Robert Chamberlain, Jr., Whites Creed, Pa. Glenn Chapman, Selmer Craig Clay, Worthing, Ohio Marshall Coffman, Memphis Suzanne Coggins, Memphis Rebecca Compton, Memphis Michael Cook, Nashville Jeanetter Cooper, Jackson Walter Crawford, Ripley Amy Crawley, Decaturville Marcy Cromwell, Paducah, Ky. 200 Above: Sophomore officers: Chuck Carter, president; Brent Paterson, vice-president; Dawn Phillips, secretary; Linda Henry, treasurer. Susan Daniel, Memphis Michael David, Jackson Charles Davis, Des Moines, Iowa Sherleta Davis, Mounds Mary Leslie Dawson, Covington Billy DeBerry, Tupelo, MS Holly Devoney, Winston Salem, N.C. Cynthia Dorton, White House Julia Elder, Collierville Annita Epperson, Jackson Cleo Farr, Jackson Cindy Ferguson, Jackson Austin Fesmire, Jackson Kaye Fonda, Memphis Amy Foster, Madison Joe Foster, Orlando, Fla. William Franklin, Covington Patrick Freeman, Jackson 201 Billy DeBerry and Donda Stallins reflect over the day ' s events with laughter. Adrienne French, Covington Tom French, Lewisburg Nancy Gannon, Hickman, Ky. Kathy Gibeault, Westport, Conn. Melinda Gilliland, Brownsville Edward Glover, Ripley James Golden, Jackson Jeannie Gowan, Bemis John Graham, Jackson Jimmy Graves, Jackson Stanley Green, Hickman, Ky. Eartha Grimes, Jackson Randy Guy, Jackson Helen Harrison, Memphis Marion Helms, Humbolt Linda Henry, Memphis Virginia Higgins, Memphis Laura Hill, Memphis Marsha Hilsdon, Memphis Brenda Hinson, Liberty John Hoag, Winter Park, Fla. Karen Holley, Walton, N. Y. James Hughes, Jackson Temia Humphreys, Wingo, Ky. Andrea Jeans, Memphis Deborah Job, Goodletsville Renie Johnson, Jackson Sue Jones, Jackson Donna Joyce, Memphis Gary Keltner, Memphis 202 Sophomores Debbie Kersey, Memphis Felecia King, Parsons Elizabeth Kolwyck, Waverly Peggy La man, Gadsden George Langdon, Enfield, Conn. Mary Lewis, Huntingdon Keith Lindsey, McKenzie Mark Lewis, Jackson Dennis Lytle, Memphis Beth Martin, Gallatin Billy Massey, Memphis Pat May, Covington John McDonald, Memphis Nancy McEwen, Troy Teresa McGhee, Memphis Malcolm McKinney, Jackson David Melton, Memphis Mary Medaugh, Canton, Mi. Sigma Kapers leaves its mark on Kave Fonda. 203 Bob Chamberlain diligently works while his partner Mark Lewis observes. David Melommon, Jackson Kim Mercer, Memphis Belinda Mills, Jackson Rebecca Mitchell, Jackson Vicki Montgomery, Nashville Wendell Moore, Collierville Dana Moorehead, Memphis Lu Anne Morris, Memphis Martha Morris, Jackson Paul Mulroy, Memphis William Nelson, Jackson Carolyn Newbern, Medon Virginia Newbill, Jackson Ike Nwokeji, Jackson Marsha Oldham, Memphis Susan Parker, Camden Patricia Pate, Jackson Brent Patterson, Kingston, Pa. Wiley Patterson, Columbus, Ohio Dawn Phillips. Jackson Janice Pickett, Memphis Regina Polk, Nashville Mark Pope, Hobart, IN Steven Powell, India 204 Sophomores Addie Reid, Mcdon Debbie Richardson, Memphis Dale Roberts, Jackson Priscilla Rose, Louisville, Ky. Julie Rybolt, Nashville Skipper Sage, Munford Michael Scott, Clarksville Ora Scott, Memphis Kristie Sears, Memphis Debbie Seiffert, Memphis Susan Shires, Jackson Joyce Sims, Selmer Anil Singh, Orange, N.J. Kathy Smith, Memphis Kim Smith, Milan Melvin Smith, Memphis Ricky Snellgrove, Jackson Mike Snure, Winter Park, FL Nancy Spears, Nashville Donda Stallins, Mayfield, KY. Tony Stephens, Humboldt Phillip Sykes, Paris Mary Tall, Memphis Ed Tanzi, Winter Park, FL Dwight Tomlin, Jackson Sara Utterback, Memphis Jerry Vaughan, Rutherford Jane Venters, Huntsville, AL Cecile Wade, Trenton Emily Wallace, Huron Jacqueline Wallace, Jackson Vernon Weathers, Humboldt Greg Wilkerson, Memphis Bill Williams, Lebanon Constance Williams, Columbia Pamela Wilson, Jackson 205 Loretta Adair, Memphis Rebecca Ahrens, Evansville, Ind. John Anderson, Memphis Linda Angy, Memphis Gail Argetis, Jackson Carol Arwood, Jackson Thomas Ballard, Jackson Mona Banks, MiUington Jim Barcroft, Brownsville David Bartlett, Memphis Lora Jean Beck, Selmer Cynthia Bell, Hannibal, Mo. David Bell, Sturgis, Ky. John Bell, Nashville Thomas Bessent, Friendship Susan Bland, Long Beach, MS Kathryn Blankenship, Jackson James Blassick, Jackson William Bliven, Memphis Kimberly Blurton, Humbolt Mike Blurton, Jackson John Boone, Jr., Nashville John Booth, Humboldt Robert Bowen, Memphis James Bowles, Stanton Tammy Braithwaite, MiUington Right: Freshman class officers: Steve Anderson, Penny Greer, Ricky Dwyer, and Susan Angy. 206 Freshmen Ellen Breast, Nashville Mark Brooks, Union City Maressa Buchanan, Hazel, Ky. Sarah Burnette, Memphis John Capers, Memphis Charlie Carroll, Jackson Ira Carroll, Jackson Desiree Carter, Memphis George Chien, Hobart, N. Y. Lynn Clark, Clarksville Betsy Clayton, Jackson Albert Cole, Jackson Catherine Cole, Hichman, KY Audrey Compton, Memphis Jan Conatser, Memphis Carol Cook, Nashville Laura Cook, Germantown Sherri Cowley, Memphis Peggy Creed, Bristol, Va. Rosalind Croom, Jackson Donna Darden, Springfield Carol Davis, Brownsville Claudia Davis, Arlington. Ky. Nancy Davis, Jackson Pamela Davis, Jackson Ruth Davis, Bardwell, Ky. Susan Dawkins, Memphis Diana DeWitt, St. Johns, Mich. David Delk, Brownsville Earl Dickerson, Memphis Nancy Dike, Jackson Terry Dino, Memphis Joann Donelson, Memphis Ronnie Driver, Rocky Mount, N.C. Benita DuPree, Memphis Genita DuPree, Memphis John Dwyer, Memphis Jeannis Ervin, Henderson Debbie Exum, Jackson Jan Finnie, Carrollton, Ga. Bret Freeman, Henderson Mary Freeman, Orlando, Fla. Chip Gaffney, Jackson Harriett Gascoigne, Jackson Carla Gilliland, Covington Judy Givens, Johnson City Katherine Goiter, Nashville 207 Freshmen Mildred Graham, Columbia Debbie Green, Jackson Jeannie Green, Jackson Penny Greer, Jackson Donald Greisheimer, Memphis Bobby Grooms, Enville Karen Hagerman, Georgetown, CO Laura Halford, Chicago, 111. John Harris, Jackson Tammy Harris, Finger Paul Hearn, Tiptonville Derek Henderson, Memphis Robert Henderson, Jackson John Henton, Jackson Alison Herron, Bolivar Jimmy Hinson, Lobelville Mary Hiscox, Jackson Jana Homan, Troy, Ind. Henry Hopper, Jackson Jim Hume, Collierville Lisa Hurd, Bolivar Robert Irvin, Friendship Paul Jackson, Memphis Susan Jeffrey, Memphis Bruce Jenkins, Jackson Ann Job, Goodlettsville Debby Johnson, Millington Deborah Jones, Paducah, Ky. Lucinda Jones, Brownsville Bruce Jordan, Greenwich, N.Y. Scott Kaufman, Bloomville, N.Y. Katherine Kibbons, Eva Maia Leitschuh, Adamsville Billy Lichterman, Memphis David Logan, Medina Shelia Lopez, Chicago, 111. Valerie Love, Jackson Melanie Lowrey, Lexington Daniel Lucas, Ripley Valerie Mann, Jackson Ann Markham, Tiptonville Brenda Mathews, Memphis Elsie McBride, Jackson Jeff McCalla, Memphis Lewis McGhee, Memphis Elliott McGoughy, Jackson Pat Meachman, Nashville Elizabeth Mellor, Germantown MVk 208 Jan Conatser and Cheryl Ragsdale talk with Mrs. Williams at the Orientation Reception. CV% .t « Carmena Mickey, Jackson Diand Milam, Nashville Janet Miller, Jackson Harold Mitchell, Fulton, Ky. Elizabeth Moore, Nashville Barbara Morrow, Jackson Barbara Mosteller, Memphis Ava Moten, Jackson Paul Mullikin, Memphis Joseph Murphy, Western Springs, 111. Cuhendran Nadaraja, Jackson Johnny Nelson, Jr., Brighton Joan Overstreet, Nashville Kenneth Parham, Memphis Doneida Park, Friendship James Parker, Henderson Teresa Pate, Jackson Mina Payne, Memphis Bryan Peddy, Henderson Cynthia Perkins, Jackson Cynthia Plunk, Dyersburg James Pool, Memphis Myguel Pope, Jackson Steve Porter, Millington Valerie Poston, Humboldt Bernestine Prewitt, Grand Junction Diane Pulliam, Rossville Dana Quinn, Germantown Betty Ragan, Jackson Cheryl Ragsdale, Memphis 209 Freshmen Marina Reeves, Richardson, TX James Reiff, Jackson Gerrie Reynolds, Pittsburg, Pa. Mary Rhodes, Jackson Ron Richards, Peace Dale, R.I. Peggy Roach, Memphis Susan Roberson, Memphis Bill Rogers, McKenzie Deward Rohm, Jackson ■Tim Ryan, Basking Ridge, N.J. Gloria Sampson, Jackson Debbie Satterfield, Selmer Jeffery Schippman, Memphis Susan Schwam, Memphis Hilary Sharkey, Sikeston, Mo. Annette Simmons, Memphis John Simpson, CollierviUe Lissa Sirls, Trenton Dale Smalley, Jackson Steve Smith, Jackson Janapha Spearman, Jackson Will Spence, Halls Joy Spencer, Memphis James Stackens, Adamsville Vickie Staten, Jackson Kathy Strong, CollierviUe Donna Sweeney, Lobelville Debra Tate, Memphis Jennifer Tay, Tauran Sabah, Malaysia Tim Taylor, Jackson Melanie Lowrey and Bill Walker are aided by Rush Jeffrey in their Freshman English studies. 210 John Boone enjoys talking to a friend on the telephone in his dorm. Doug Thomas, Memphis Mickey Thompson, Jackson Steve Thompson, Bartlett William Thompson, Jackson Madeline Todd, Memphis Terri Townsend, Bemis Ray Tresler, North East, Pa. Terri Turk, Memphis Scot Turner, Orlando, Fla. Cheryl Vogelsberg, Memphis Katherine Wagner, Stanton William Walker, Friendship Joseph Wallace, Orlando, Fla. Tommy Walters, Brownsville Gary Wayne, Jackson Essie Weaver, Memphis Mark Webber, Columbus, Ind Jackie Westbrooks, Lobelville Jacqueline Welchcombe, Freeport, G.B. Brian White, Memphis Donna Williams, Clarksville Sandra Williamson, Denmark Tracy Wilson, Jackson Raymond Winston, Jackson Valencia Wolfe, Memphis Anastasa Wright, Paducah, Ky. Latasha Wright, Jacks Creek Stan Young, Alamo Timothy York, Friendship Gwen Young, Memphis 211 Faculty Credits BERRYMAN, HARRY, B.S.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Southeast Missouri State; George Pea- body College CONGER, ROBERT, B.S. Lecturer in Political Science Georgia Institute of Technology ALSOBROOK, HENRY, B.S., B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Washington University; University of Missouri; Murray State University; Ph.D. Candidate ARNOLD, DARLENE, B.A., M.S. Lecturer of Speech Therapy University of Tennessee BARNES, RONNIE, B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Astronomy and Director of Planetarium BLANKENSHIP, PAUL, B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Religion Lambuth College; Vanderbilt University; Northwestern University BOOTH, JOSEPHINE, B.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology Middle Tennessee State University BRAY, CHARLES, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Associate Professor of Physical Education Lambuth College; George Peabody Col lege; University of Mississippi COULTER, FRANK, B.M., M.M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Music Illinois Wesleyan; Columbia University; Northwestern University; North Texas State University COX, SHERRILL, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech David Lipscomb; Murray State Univer- sity; Ohio University CRAFT, HUGUETTE, B.A., B.P. Assistant Professor of French University of Clermont; Graduate work under Rene L. Picard BATES, RODGER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology William and Mary; Memphis State Uni- versity; University of Delaware BEASLEY, JAMES, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Auburn University; University of Vir- ginia; Fisk University; University of Ten- nessee Below: Mr. Gaylon Greer found table tennis to be relaxing after lunch. BROWN, PATRICIA Lecturer of Drama and Physical Education BROWN, RICHARD, B.A.. M.A. Associate Professor of Music Hendrix College; University of Missouri BYRUM, JESSE, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Speech and Drama Lambuth College; George Peabody Col lege CARLTON, ROBERT, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Lambuth College; George Peabody Col lege; Auburn University CAUSEY, SARA, B.A. Lecturer of Music Southwestern University COBB, NELLE, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics University of Georgia; Alabama Poly- technic Institute COLEMAN, B.R., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Union University; Florida State Univer- sity CREASY, JUNE. B.S. Instructor of Family Development David Lipscomb DAVENPORT, GENE, B.A.. B.D.. Ph.D. Professor of Religion Birmingham-Southern; Vanderbilt Uni- versity DAVIS, WILLIAM, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology University of Delaware; Northwestern University DeBRUYN, JOHN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English University of Florida; Princeton Univer- sity; New York University DUBOSE, DAVID, A.B., B.D., Th.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Wofford College; Duke University; Flo- rida State University DUPREE, SPENCE, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 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; Ohio State University 212 ELLIS. NORMA. H. A.. M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Lambulh College; Memphis State Uni- versity EXLIM. BILLIE. B.S.. M.A.. J.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Lambuth College; George Peabody Col lege: Vanderbilt University FLEMING. |(). B.A.. M.M.. S.Mus.D. Professor Music Hendrix College; Southern Methodist University: Union Theological Seminary FLEMING. MARY. A.B., M.A. Lecturer of English Hendrix College; University of Arkansas Lambulh College: Memphis State Uni- versity; University of Tennessee; Univer- sity of Mississippi HUDACEK. SUSAN. B. A. Instructor of English Lambuth College: Memphis State Uni- versity HUNEYCUTT, DON. B.M.. M.M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music Stetson University; Louisiana State Uni- versity: University of Mississippi HUNEYCUTT. MAROLYN, B.M.. M.M. Director of Preparatory Music Program and Lecturer of Music Stetson University; Louisiana State Uni- versity INMAN, ELMER, B.S., M.S.. Ed.D. Professor of Education University of Tennessee JOHNSTON. NANCY. B.S.. M.S.W. Instructor of Education Lambulh College; Memphis Stale Uni- versity (ONES, MARIAN, B.A. Lecturer of Foreign Languages Centre College KEELING. CONNIE. B.A., M.S. Lecturer of Speech Therapy University of Tennessee FUGATE. AMYE. B.S.C.. M.B.E. Lecturer of Business University of Mississippi HUNT, CRAIG Lecturer of Business Hinkley College of England; Holiday Inn University KOLWYCK. LINDA, B.S., M.S. Lecturer of Speech University of Mississippi GOLDEN. JAMES. B.B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Memphis State University; Mississippi State Universitv HURST, DELBERT, B.B.A., M.B.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Accounting West Texas State; Georgia State: Mem- phis State University LORD, LOIS, B.S.. M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology University of New Hampshire: Univer- sity of Michigan; University of Tennes- see; Noith Carolina University; Arizona State University GRAYBOSCH. JAMES. B.S.. B.A.. M.S.B.A., M.B.A. Lecturer of Business Indiana University; Memphis State Uni- versitv GREER. GAYLON. B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Lambuth College; Memphis State Uni- versity HAZLEWOOD. BOB. B.A.. M.A.. Ed.S.. Ph.D. Professor of English Vanderbilt University; George Peabody College HELMS. WALTER. B.A.. M.A., Ed.D. Professor of Education Lambuth College: Memphis State Uni- versity: University of Tennessee HOFFMAN. QUINTON. B.S.. M.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration Belo v:Thv laboratory gave Dr. Robert Carlton ' s general biology students an opportunity to visualize learned concepts. 213 McCULLAR, LOREN, A.B.. M.A. Assistant Professor of German University of Mississippi MEADOWS. ROBERT. B.S. Lecturer of Business University of Tennessee PENNY. ROBERT, B.S., M.S.W. Instructor of Social Work Lambuth College; Tulane University McINTIRE, RUSSELL, JR.. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Mississippi College: Vanderbilt Univer- sity McKENZIE, DAVID, B.B.A. Lecturer of Business University of Kentucky MATHIS, ROBERT, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of History University of Southern Mississippi; Auburn University; University of Ala- bama MAYO, CHARLES, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English Bethel College; Murray State University; George Peabody College NEELY, NEWTON, B.A., M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama University of South Carolina; University of North Carolina NEWBILL, ISINELL. B.S. Lecturer of Mathematics Union University; University of Tennes- see; University of Chicago O ' BRIEN, J. KEVIN. B.A. Lecturer of Business Kentucky Wesleyan College; New York State University PECHONICK, SARAH, B.S., M.A. Lecturer of Library Science University of North Alabama; Memphis State University; Louisiana State Univer- sity Below: Dr. Gene Davenport used a variety of sources to add to his knowledge. PETERS, JERRY, B.S. Instructor of Data Processing Union University PETTY. (AMES. B.M.. B.S., M.Ed.. M.M. Lecturer of Music Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Uni- versity of Cincinnati; Indiana University POTTER, ROSEMARY, B.A. Lecturer of Business Southwestern University RAY, LAWRENCE, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Art and Interior Design Lambuth College; University of Missis- sippi ROSS, JOANNA, B.F.A., M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art University of Tennessee; University of Illinois |1 W m ..f RUSSELL, JACK, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Memphis State University; Mississippi State University SMITH, ANNIE LOU. A.B.. M.A.. Ed.S., Ed.D. Associate Professor of English Union University; Memphis State Uni- versity; George Peabody College; Univer- sity of Tennessee SNELLGROVE, LOUIS, B.A.. M.A., Ed.D. Professor of Psychology Emory University; University of Ala- bama SULLIVAN. JERRY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science University of Southern Mississippi TANNER. ARTHUR. JR.. B.S.. M.S.S.W. Assistant Professor of Social Work Memphis State University; University of Tennessee 214 WHETSTONK. GRACE. A.B.. M.A. Associate Professor of English Birmingham-Southern; Scarritt College WHETSTONE. WOOD. A.B.. M.Div. Associate Professor of Psychology Birmingham-Southern; Boston Univer- sity; Duke University; Garrett Biblical Institute: Menninger Psychiatric Founda- tion Below: Dr. Annie Lou Smith ' s English class proved that humor is necessary in class. Bottom: Minutes between classes were frequently used for students to get missed homework assignments from their teachers. WHITEHEAD. BRADY. JR.. B.S.. M.Div.. M.A..Th.D. Associate Professor of Religion Southwestern University: Emory Univer- sity; Boston University WHYBREW. EVELYN. B.S.. M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education New York State University; Memphis State University WHYBREW. WALTER. B.S.. M.S.. Ed.D. Executive Vice President and Dean of the College Houghton College: University of Penn- sylvania WILDER. JAMES. JR.. B.A.. M.Div.. Ph.D. President Emory University: Yale University; Uni- versity of Edinburgh; Mansfield College, Oxford: University of Zurich WILKERSON. KENNETH. B.A.. B.D.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Florida Southern College; Vanderbilt University WILLIAMS, ROSCOE. A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education Hendrix College; George Peabody Col- lege YANCEY, KENNETH. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Southwestern University; Virginia Poly- technic Institute 215 INDEX AARON. CHARLES: 136. 194 ADAIR, LORETTA; 206 AHRENS. REBECCA: 114. 206 AKPAN. A. AKPAN;200 AKPAN. 1MEH:200 ALBIN, MARCIA;194 ALEXANDER. MARY CATHERINE; 21, 22, 30, 43, 64. 104, 138. 139, 179 ALFREY, DIANE; 154 ALLEN. DAVID; 194 ALLEN. DERRICK; 200 ANDERSON. CHARLES; 100, 158, 16, 200 ANDERSON, DANIEL; 6. 13, 30, 35. 49, 179 ANDERSON. STEVE; 170, 206 ANDERSON, WILLIAM JR.; 104, 194 ANDREWS, DAVID; 200 ANCY, LINDA SUSAN; 10, 206 APPLETON, RICHARD; 200 ARGETIS, GAIL; 206 ARMOUR, PATRICIA; 194 ARNETT. ALICE; 200 ARWOOD. CAROL; 206 ATCHISON. NANCY; 179 ATKINS. ELIZABETH; 194 BACHMAN. TERRENCE; 200 BAILEY, MICHAEL; 194 BALLARD, THOMAS; 206 BANKS, IOAN: 200 BANKS. MONA: 206 BARCROF JAMES; 206 BARKSD ' ANN: 194 BARRETT. ..OB; 143, 194 BARTLETT, DAVID; 97, 206 BARTLETT. WILLIAM JR.; 84. 132, 136, 137. 128. 143 BASSETT, DAVE; 179 BATES, LAURIE: 200 BEAL, IUDY; 194 BECK. LORAIEAN: 10, 111.206 BELEW. IERRY;179 BELL. CYNTHIA; 206 BELL. DAVID; 206 BELL. JOHN; 206 BELSON. IEFFREY; 13. 158, 159. 200 BENTON. ELIZABETH; 179 BESSENT. THOMAS; 206 BEWICK, KEARY:200 BEWICK, ROBERT KENT; 179 BILLINGS, DEBORAH; 194 BINGHAM. [AMES; 179 BISHOP. JOHN; 194 BLAKEBURN. PAMELA; 194 BLAND, GRIFFEN; 200 BLAND, SUSAN; 206 BLANKENSHIP, MARY KATHRYN; 134, 206 BLASICK, [AMES; 206 BLIVEN. WILLIAM; 97. 206 BLOW, MARY; 85, 194 BLURTON. ' BERLY;121,206 BLURTON, ;Y; 30, 121,206 BOHRER, KE JETH; 179 BOLDS, GERTTIE; 140, 200 BONDS, GWENDOLYN; 194 BOONE, JOHN; 206 BOOTH, [OHN DOUGLAS; 131. 206 BOURNE. PUGH; 194 BOWEN, CHARLES: 206 BOWLES, JAMES; 206 BRADLEY. SYDNEY; 194 BRADY, CARLA; 179 BRADY, CHARLES; 195 BRAITHWAITE, TAMARA; 206 BRALY, TERRY; 179 BREAST, ELLEN; 207 BRIDGES, JANA; 200 BRIGHT, PATRICIA; 200 BRILEY, TERESSA; 18, 137, 200 BROCK. MARTHA; 40, 180. 178. 145. 180 BROOKS, MARK; 127, 207 BROWN, JAMES; 200 BROWN, MARK; 140, 195 BROWN. WILLIAM; 180 BRUGH. CHANDRA; 195 BRUSH. KIMBERLY; 180 BRYAN, MELISSA; 28, 200 BRYANT. DEBORAH; 195 BUCHANAN, ALPHONSO; 195 BUCHANAN, MARESSA; 207 BUCK, GARRY; 195 BUFFORD, GWENDY; 200 BUFORD, JAMES: 195 BURNETTE. KELLY; 195 BURNETTE. SARAH; 121. 131. 207 BURROUGH, NANCY; 195 BURTON, GEORGE; 180 BUTLER, GENICE; 195 BUTLER, KATHI; 200 BUTLER, SHERRY; 180 BYNIJM, DAVID; 18(1 CAIN, SUSAN; 139. 195 CAMPBELL, LARUE: 180 CAPERS. JOHN: 207 CAPSHAW. CHERYL: 200 CARL. SALLY JO: 195 CARLTON. DAVID: 180 216 mft: Will Wells. Mark Medlin, and performance of The Mandrake. Mill Roberts in an outstanding CARPENTER. SHARON: 200 CARROLL. CHARLIE: 207 CARROLL. IRA: 207 CARROLL. |OE; 180 CARTER. CHARLES: 117. 158, 200. 201 BARTER. DESSIREE; 207 C.VRY. MILLIE JEAN: 180 CARY. THOMAS: 180 CATES. STEPHEN; 200 CHAMBERLAIN, ROBERT: 204. 200 CHANDLER. KAREN; 138. 195 CHAPMAN. GLENN; 195, 200 CHAPMAN. GREGORY. 150 CHIEN, GEORGE; 207 CHILDS, ANN: 180 CLARK. KATHRYN; 207 CLARK. LINDA; 181 CLARK. ROY: 195 CLARK. WILLIAM; 181 CLAY. CRAIG; 200 CLAYTON. BETSY; 207 CLENNEY. SHERRY: 195 CLIFFT. PATRICIA; 195 COBLE, RANDY; 195 COCKE. HAMBLETTE; 150, 181 COCKE. TRIPP; 4. 145.195 COFFMAN, BARBARA: 181 COFFMAN, MARSHALL; 16. 200 COGGINS. SUZANNE; 36. 200 COLE. CATHERINE: 207 COLE. DANNY; 166, 195 COLE, JERE; 195 jCOLE, WILLIE; 207 ] COLLINS, FRIEDA; 181 COMES, LAURA; 132, 195 COMPTON. AUDREY; 121, 170, 207 COMPTON. REBECCA; 79. 200 CONASTER. JANIS; 209. 207 CONLEY. ROBBIE SUE: 94. 181. 138. 104, 40 CONNOR, NANCY; 181 COOK. CAROL; 121.207 COOK. LAURA; 207 | COOK. MICHEAL: 200 COOPER. CHERYL: 200 COPLEY. CONSTANCE; 181 COPLEY. GREGORY; 195 CORRADA. MICHAEL; 150. 181 CORUM.TILMAN: 181 COWLEY. SHERRI; 207 COX. CHARLOTTE; 195 COX. ELIZABETH; 181 CRABTREE, EMILY; 195 CRAWFORD. WALTER; 200 CRAWLEY. AMY; 200 CREED. PEGGY; 207 CRENSHAW. CAYE; 31, 195 CRISS. WILLIAM CROCKER. GLENDA; 181 CROCKF ' ERRY; 182 CROMW „ MARTHA: 200 CROOM. JSALIND;207 CROWLF . ' .LINDA; 182 CURRY. STEVEN; 195 DANIEL. STEVEN: 195 DANIEL. SUSAN: 6. 170. 201 DARDEN. DONNA: 207 DAVID. HAROLD; 201 DAVIS. CAROL: 207 DAVIS. CHARLES: 201 DAVIS. CLAUDIA; 132. 207 DAVIS. GAYLE: 138. 132. 195 DAVIS. JACQUELINE: 195 DAVIS. LORENA: 132.195 ' DAVIS. NANCY: 207 DAVIS. PAMELA: 207 DAVIS. RUTH; 207 DAVIS. SHERLETA: 201 HAWKINS. SUSAN; 207 DAWSON. MARY; 224. 107. 201 DEBERRY, WILLIAM; 150, 202, 201 DELK, DAVID; 207 DEVDNEY, HOLLY: 201 HEWITT, DIANA; 207 DEXTER, DEE ANNA; 195 DICKERSON. EARL; 207 DIKE, NANCY; 207 DINO, THERESA; 207 DINWIDDIE. PARKER: 16, 137, 178 DONELSON. IOANN; 207 DORTON, CYNTHIA: 119, 201 DOSS, LINDA; 182. 16 DOTSON, PHILIP; 195 DRAPER, WILLIAM; 6, 182, 35 DRIVER, RONNIE; 207 DROKE, SUSAN; 182, 138 DUBOSE, DONALD; 194, 195 DUPREE, BENITA;207 DUPREE, GENITA;207 DWYER, RICKY; 171, 207. 206 ELAM, JUDY; 195 ELDER, JULIA: 201 EPPERSON. ANNITA; 201 ERVIN, RITA; 207 ESTERMAN. EDWARD; 195 EVANS. ANN; 182 EXUM. DEBORAH; 207 EXUM.HUGH-,8 FANT, GEORGE; 195 FARR.CLEO;201 FERGUSON, CINDY; 201 FESMIRE, AUSTIN; 150, 201 FINNIE, JANINE;75.207 FISHER, LESLIE SUSANNA; 137, 195 FISHER, ROBERT; 195 FLANDERS, MARC; 132, 195 FLOYD, SUSAN; 196 FLY. PEGGY; 196 FONDA, KATHRYN; 203. 201 FOOTE, SUSAN; 194, 196 Below: Cooler clothes are seen as spring temperatures rise. ,.  SPOT KUKRI it m it !S g m m LJLJ L FORRESTER, GLENN; 196 FORSYTH. TOM; 182 FOSTER, AMY; 133. 8, 201 FOSTER, JOSEPH; 150, 153, 154, 201 FOX, JAMES; 182 FRALICH, VIRGINIA; 44. 131, 136, 139, 182 FRANKLIN, DAVID; 182 FRANKLIN, WILLIAM; 201 FRASER, VIRGINIA; 196 FREEMAN, JOE; 207 FREEMAN, KAREN; 182, 224 FREEMAN, MARY; 207 FREEMAN. PATRICK; 201 FRENCH. ADRIENNE; 202 FRENCH, THOMAS; 137, 202 FULLWOOD, RONNIE; 138, 182 GAFFNEY, JOSEPH; 207 GANNON, NANCY; 202 GANT, BARBARA; 196 GARLAND, EMMA; 183 GARNER, GAY; 196 GARNER, PATSY; 196 GARRETT, MARK; 196 GARY, BRENDA; 196 GASCOIGNE, HARRIETT; 68, 207 GASKINS, PAMELA; 183 GEHRES, REBECCA; 196 GIBEULT, ELLEN; 160. 161, 202 GILES, DOROTHY; 183 GILLIAM. MARILYN; 196 GILLILAND, CARLA; 134, 170. 171, 207 GILLILAND, MELINDA; 20. 22. 23. 28, 40. 41. 202 GIVENS J _JUDITH;2()7 GLOVER. EDWARD; 150, 202 GOBEN, REBECCA; 196 Below: Group singing was one of the activities for freshmen and orientation counselors in the fall. GOLDEN, JAMES; 202 GOLDEN, PATRICIA; 183 GOLDEN, ROBERT; 183 GOLDSMITH, TIMOTHY; 94. 196 COLTER, KATHERINE; 111. 207 GORDON, RONALD; 196 GOWAN, JENNIE; 202 GRAHAM. MILDRED; 208 GRAHAM. JOHN; 202 GRANDERSON, CYNTHIA; 196 GRAVES. JAMES; 150. 202 GREEN, DEBRA; 208 GREEN. JEANNIE; 208 GREEN. STANLEY; 202 GREER. PENNY; 171, 208, 206 GRIESHEIMER, DONALD; 208 GRIFFIN, FRANCES; 138, 196 GRIMES, ERTHA; 140, 171, 202 GROOMS, BOBBY; 208 GUINN, MARY ANN; 183 GURKIN, WHITTEN; 183 GUY, RANDY; 202 HAGERMAN, KAREN; 208 HALFORD, LAURA ELIZABETH; 208 HALL, BETSY; 183 HAMM, BRENNA;199 HANCOCK, WILLIAM; 196 HAND, NANCY; 196 HARRINGTON, BOBBY; 183 HARRINGTON, WANDA; 196 HARRIS. MARZIE; 183 HARRIS, TAMELA; 54, 208 HARRIS. JOHN; 158, 208 HARRISON, HELEN; 202 HARVELL, VINCENT; 166, 183 HATCH, JAMES; 117 HAUCK, SUSAN JANE; 89, 128. 132, 183 HAVERLY, STEPHEN; 115, 196 HAYES, MARY; 138, 139, 184 HAYES, SUSAN; 138, 139, 184, 196 HEABERG, PATRICK; 184 HEARN, PAUL; 208 HELMS, MARION; 202 HENDERSON, DEREK; 208 HENDERSON, SIDNEY; 184 HENDERSON. ROBERT; 208 HENLEY, SUE; 178, 184 HENRY. LINDA; 201, 202 HENTON. JOHN; 115, 208 HERRON, ALISON; 208 HESTER, LESLIE; 150, 152, 196 HIGGINS, VIRGINIA; 140, 202 HIGHT, NANCY; 184 HILL, DAVID; 184 HILL, LAURA; 202 HILL, MARCIA; 196 HILSDON. MARSHA; 202 HINSON, BRENDA; 202 HINSON, JAMES; 208 HISCOX, MARY; 208 HOAG, GARY; 150, 153, 155, 196 HOAG, JOHN; 150, 153, 202 HOLLEY, KAREN; 161, 202 HOLLIS, ANN; 196 HOLMES, PAMELA; 184 HOLT, JOHN; 184 HOMAN,JANA;208 HOPPER. HENRY; 208 HORNE. DEBORAH; 196 HOUPT. LOREN; 16, 135, 137 HOUSE, CYNDI; 196 HOUSE, BEN; 196 HUGHES, JAMES; 16. 86, 106, 160, 161, 202 HUGHES, JOANNE; 55, 134, 161, 166, 196 HUME. JAMES; 208 HUMPHREYS, TEMIA; 202 HUNT. KARLTON;184 HURD, CYNTHIA; 184 HURD, LISA; 208 HURST, EDWARD; 184 HURT. DONNA; 196 INMAN, ANN; 138, 100, 196 218 IRVIN. ROBERT; 208 JACKSON. [ERE; 185 JACKSON, DOUG: 208 JEANS. ANDREA; 202 JEFFREY. RUSH; 194, 196 JEFFREY, SUSAN; 208 JENKINS. BRUCE; 208 JOB. ANN; 140, 208 JOB, DEBBIE; 202 JOHNSEY. RICHARD: 185 JOHNSON, DEBORAH; 208 JOHNSON. RONALD; 196 JOHNSON, RENIE; 202 JONES. DEBBIE; 170, 208 JONES. JUDY; 185 JONES. LUCINDA; 208 JONES. MINTA; 185 JONES, SUE: 16. 21.22. 202 JONES. WILEY; 196 JORDAN. BRUCE: 208 JOSPEH. ROGER; 185 JOYCE. DONNA; 202 KAUFMAN. SCOTT: 208 KELTNER.GAREY;202 KERSEY. DEBORAH; 203 K1BBONS, KATHERINE; 208 KING, FELECIA; 203 KIRKSCEY, KATHY; 185 KOLWYCK, BETH; 203 KORBEL. JAMES; 158. 150. 185 KUGLER. BARBARA: 134. 161, 196 KURKIMILIS. JIM; 127, 16, 196 KYLE. JUDY: 196 LAMAN. PEGGY: 203 LANGDON. GEORGE: 203 LASSING, PAMELA: 185 LASTER. DONNA: 196 LAWRENCE. MARIANNE: 196 LAWRENCE, MICHAEL; 138. 139. 43. 185 LEATHERS. PATRICIA; 185 LEITSCHUH. MAIA: 208 LENOX. ADRIANE: 53. 128. 16. 19. 21. 22 LEWIS. MARK; 204. 203 LEWIS, MARY: 203 LICHTERMAN. WILLIAM: 208 LINDSEY. KEITH; 16, 203 Left: 1 Icavv rains hrouulil this mudslid.il LITTLE, JENNIFER: 185 LOFTIN, LINDA: 128, 131, 196 LOGAN, WILLIAM; 208 LOPEZ, SHELIA; 208 LOVE, MARY; 185 LOVE. VALERIE; 208 LOVELACE, BILLIE: 186 LOWRY, MELANIE; 210, 208 LUCAS, DANIEL; 208 LI 1FFMAN, CAROL; 186 LUTHER, JUDY; 145, 196 LYTLE, DENNIS; 203 MADDOX, BRUCE; 196 MAHR, RICHARD; 186 MALONE, JULIA; 49, 143. 75, 186 MANN, VALERIE; 208 MANUS, RUBY; 186 MARBURY, THOMAS; 197 MARKHAM, ANN; 208 MARTIN. BETH; 203 MARTIN. GWENDOLYN MARTIN. BILL; 197 MASSEY, BILLY; 137. 16, 18, 203 MATHEWS, BRENDA; 208 MATHEWSON, LARRY; 186 MATTHEWS, JANICE; 197 MATTSON, SCOTT; 197 MAY, PAT; 134, 203 MAYHALL, BETH; 186 McALEXANDER, ERIC; 197 McALISTER, LYNN; 197 McBRICE, ELSIE; 208 McCAFERTY, JAMES; 197 McCALLA. JEFF: 123, 208 McCLARIN, PHILLIP; 197 MCCLARY, JANE; 197 McCREADY, JOHN; 197 McDANIEL, WILLIAM; 186 Mcdonald, john; 20,3 McEWEN, NANCY; 203 McGHEE, TERESA; 203 McGHEE, LEWIS: 208 McGOUGHY. ANNIE; 197 McGOUGHY, ELLIOTT; 208 McKINNEY. ALLESHIA:46, 186 McKINNEY, MALCOLM: 168, 169, 166, 203 McKINNIE, VIRGINIA; 197 McRAE, AMY; 49, 187 McSWAIN, MARA; 134. 187 MEACHAM, PAT; 208 MEDAUGH, MARY; 203 MEDLIN, MARK; 137. 139, 18. 30. 41. 134, 197 MELLOR, ELIZABETH; 208 MELTON. DAVID; 203 MERCER, KIM; 139. 224. 31, 204 MIDYETT, CINDY; 197 MILAM, DIANE; 209 MILLER, JANET; 209 MILLER, NANCY; 136, 138, 139, 142, 30, 31, 197 MILLER, TOM; 139, 198 MILLS. BELINDA; 204 MISCHKE, STEVE; 145, 187 MITCHELL, BRUCE; 198 MITCHELL. HAROLD: 209 MITCHELL. REBECCA; 204 MONTGOMERY, VICKIE; 204 MOORE, ANN; 187 MOORE, ELIZABETH; 209 MOORE, ROBERT; 71. 204 MOORE, RUSS: 186 MOOREHEAD. DANA; 204 MORRIS. LU ANNE: 113. 171. 204 MORRIS. MARTHA: 204 MORRISON. DAVID: 131. 41. 198 MORRISON, CECI: 47, 107. 187 MORROW, BARBARA; 209 MOSS, RICHARD; 84. 151. 153. 155. 187 MOSTELLER, BARBARA; 209 , l ( I ( 1 1 ( : I outside 219 MOTEN, AVA;209 MOTEN. RETA; 187 MUDIWA. LLOYD; 198 MULLER. MARY; 198 MULLIKIN, PAUL; 209 MULROY, PAUL; 204 MULROY, WILLIAM; 188 MURPHY. JOSEPH; 209 MURPHY. MARY ANNE; 128, 188 NABERS. VICKI; 188 NADARAHA. CUHENDRAN: 209 NEAL. CHERYL; 198 NELSON. IOHNNY;209 NELSON. WILLIAM; 204 NEW, BROOKS; 198 NEWBERN. CAROLYN; 204 NEWBILL. VIRGINIA; 204 NICHOLSON, CRAIG: 198 NOONAN.CARY; 188 OLDHAM. MARSHA; 204 OVERSTREET. JOAN; 209 PARHAM. ANTHONY; 188 PARHAM. KENNETH; 209 PARHAM. NITA; 188 PARK, DONEIDA; 97, 209 PARKER, [AMES; 209 PARKER. SUSAN; 204 PARSON, FERVETTER; 139, 44, 105, 28, 188 PARTIN. LEE ELLEN; 133. 47. 131, 188 PATE, PATRICIA; 204 PATE, TERESA; 209 PATTERSON. BRENT; 111, 204, 201 PATTERSON, WILEY; 204 PAYNE. MINA; 209 PEARCE. BRENDA; 142.46, 131, 189 PEDDY. BRIAN; 131,209 PEDDY, CYNTHIA; 198 PENNY, LAURA; 139, 198 PERKINS, CYNTHIA; 209 PETTY)OHN, JANET; 188 PHELPS, FATINA; 198 PHELPS, JANET; 139, 10, 134, 198 PHILLIPS. DAWN; 79, 131, 6, 134, 204, 201 PICKETT. JAN; 204 PINKSTON. RICHARD; 189 PLUNK. CYNTHIA; 209 POLK. RECINA; 204 POOL. JAMES; 209 POPE, MARK; 10,204 PORTER, ELAINE; 198 PORTER, STEPHEN; 209 POST. MARYBETH; 198 POSTON. VALERIE; 209 POWELL, JACKIE; 198 POWELL, JOHN; 198, 204 POWELL, NANCY; 189 PRESSGROVE, RANDY; 139. 16. 27. 123. 189 PREVOST. RAY; 151, 189 PREWITT, BERNESTINE; 209 PRICE. RODNEY; 139, 198 PULLIAM, ANDREW; 189 PULLIAM. DIANE; 209 PYRON. LETITIA; 139. 189 QUINN. DANA; 209 RAG AN. BETTY; 209 RAGSDALE. CHERYL; 209 RAIIM, DEWARD;210 RAINEY. ALLEN: 189 READ. DON; 158 REDFEARN. PERRY ALLEN; 128, 8, 198 REEDER. SUSAN; 44. 190 REEVES. MARINA; 160. 161. 210 REID, ADDIE;205 REIFF, JAMES; 131.210 REYNOLDS. GERRIE; 210 RHODES. MARY: 210 RICE. LINDA: 190 RICHARDS. RONALD; 210 RICHARDSON. DEBORA; 205 RINEHART, PAMELA; 190 RIVERS. DEBRA; 139. 128. 198 ROACH. PEGGY; 101.210 ROBERG, KATHARINE; 46, 81, 4, 16, 27, 190 ROBERSON. SUSAN; 161, 210 ROBERTS, DALE; 205 ROBINSON. JACQUES; 190 ROGERS, BILLY; 210 RONGEY, DENNIS; 100. 197, 198 ROSE, PRISCILLA; 205 RUSSELL. BAMBY; 198 RYAN. TIMOTHY; 210 RYBOLT, JULIE; 205 SAGE, SKIPPER; 205 SAMPSON, GLORIA; 210 S ANDERS. ALAN; 54, 151, 154, 198 SATTERFIELD, DEBORAH; 210 SCHIPPMANN, JEFF; 210 SCHMIDT, MELODIE; 161 SCHROEDER, TOM; 190 SCHWAM, SUSAN; 210 SCOTT, BLEASHA; 198 SCOTT, MICHAEL; 205 SCOTT, ORA; 205 SEALS, LONNIE; 198 SEARS, KRISTIE; 205 SEIFFERT, DEBORAH; 205 SHAMBLIN, JANET; 111, 190 SHARKEY, HILARY; 210 SHELTON, ELIZABETH; 97, 198 SHERWOOD, SHARON; 194, 198 SHIRES, SUSAN; 119, 205 SHOEMAKER. TERESA; 198 SIMMONS. DOROTHY; 210 SIMPSON, BOBBIE; 190 SIMPSON, CATHY; 190 SIMPSON. JOHN; 210 SIMS. JOYCE; 205 SIMS, SENA: 198 SINGH. ANIL; 151,205 SIRLS, LISSA;210 SISSON, JUDY; 191 SMALLEY, MONTE; 210 SMITH. GARY; 198 SMITH, GERRY ANN; 198 SMITH, KATHRYN; 224, 205 SMITH, KIM; 170.205 SMITH, MELVIN; 205 SMITH, STEVE; 210 SMITH, TERRY; 168, 166 SMITH, TERRY GLYNN; 227. 198 SNELLGROVE, RICHARD; 133. 205 SNURE, MICHAEL; 205 SOMERVILLE, VIVIAN; 191 SPEAKMAN, DAVID: 191 Below: Final examination time found Billy Deberry hitting hi; books. 220 SPEARMAN, JANAPHA; 210 SPEARS, NANCY: 205 SPEARS. RONALD; 131, 198 SPENCE. WILLIAM; 210 SPENCER, JANE; 198 SPENCER, JOY; 210 STACKENS. JAMES; 210 STALLINGS, LAURA; 198 STALLINS. DONDA; 205. 202 STATEN, VICKIE; 210 STEPHENS. TONY; 8. 205 STEVENSON. RAMONA; 198 STEWART, MARY; 191 STONE. SANDRA; 199 STRONG, KATHY; 210 STUMP. SANDRA; 191 STURGIS, LARRY; 199 SWEENEY. DONNA; 210 SUKES. PHILLIP; 205 TALI.. MARY; 205 TANZI. EDWARD; 151. 152, 154, 205 TATE, DEBRA; 210 TAY. JENNIFER: 210 TAYLOR. TIMOTHY; 210 TAYLOR. WILLIAM; 199 THOMAS. GREGORY; 199 THOMAS. JAMES; 199 THOMAS. JAMES DOUGLAS; 211 THOMPSON. LYNN; 211 THOMPSON, STEVEN; 211 THOMPSON, WILLIAM; 211 THREKLEKD. ANN; 199 THURMAN.JAN;191 TIFFIN. JOY; 133. 138, 199 TODD, MADELINE: 211 TOMLIN, DWIGHT; 205 TOMLIN. HEWITT; 158. 159 TOWNSEND. ANDA: 191 TOWNSEND, TERRI; 30. 211 TRANSOU. SABRINA; 191 TRESLER. RAYAL:211 RUBBS, RODNEY: 199 TURK. TERRI; 211 TURNER. SCOT; 211 TYSON. GAREY; 191 ULMAN, MICHAEL; 192 UNDERWOOD. PAM: 192 UTTERBACK. SARA; 137. 93. 205 VAUGHAN. JERRY: 205 VENTERS. JANE; 119. 205 VIA. VICKI: 192 VOGELSBERG. CHERYL; 211 Below: Chandra Brugh takes a break from her studies by watch- ing television in the South Hall lobby. WAUDY. REBA; 199 WADE, CECILE; 145, 170, 205 WAGNER. KAREN; 199 WAGNER, KATHARINE; 211 WAGSTER, MOLLY; 55, 8. 199 WALKER, ALISON; 199 WALKER, KATHY; 45, 192, 88 WALKER, WILLIAM; 131, 171, 211. 210 WALLACE, EMILY; 205 WALLACE, JACQUELINE; 205 WALLACE, JOSEPH; 211 WALLACE, SCOTT; 199 WALTERS, BENTON; 211 WARREN. PATRICK; 166 WARREN. WAYNE OLIN; 53. 104, 199 WATLINGTON, MARY EMMA; 45, 193, 16 WEATHERS, VERNON; 205 WEAVER, ESSIE; 211 WEBBER, MARK; 93, 211 WEDDLE, GEORGE; 140. 135, 170, 199 WELCH, WILLIAM; 192 WELLS. WILL; 105, 137, 192, 19 WEST, LORETTA; 132, 138, 139, 192 WESTBROOKS, JACKIE; 211 WHEELER, STANLEY; 192 WHITE, BRIAN; 211 WHITE, SANDRA; 199 WIGGAM, JEFFREY; 169, 166 WILCHCOMBE, JACQUELINE; 211 WILKERSON, GREG: 205 W1LKS. MARY RUTH; 193 WILLIAMS, BILL; 158, 159, 205 WILLIAMS, CONSTANCE; 205 WILLIAMS. DONNA; 211 WILLIAMS, JAMES; 115, 193 WILLIAMSON. SANDRA; 211 WILLS, MICHAEL; 193 WILSON, JERRY; 193 WILSON, PAMELA; 137. 105, 18, 41, 205 WILSON, RANDY; 199 WILSON, TRACY; 211 WINGE, JAMES; 199 WINSTON. RAYMOND; 211 WINTERS. DEMUS; 151 WOLFE, VALENCIA; 211 WORKMAN. PAMELA; 193, 161 WRIGHT, ANASTASIA; 211 WRIGHT, JAMES; 199 WRIGHT, LATASHA; 193, 211 WRIGHT, TAWANA; 97 YANCEY, ELIZABETH; 193 YANDELL, CAROLYN; 138, 193 YORK. TIMOTHY; 211 YOUNG. GWENDA; 161, 211 YOUNG, STANLEY; 211 221 Student Directory Aaron, Chuck, 4874 Cole Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Adair, Loretta, 699 N. Breedlove, Memphis, Tenn. 38107 Ahrens, Becky, 1151 S. Vann St., Evansville, Ind. 47714 Akpan, Imeh, 49 Ephraim St., Galbar Ses, Nigeria Akpan, Lazarus, Nrpat Enin, Opobo Ses, Nigeria Albin, Marcia, 143 Val Halla Cove, Cordova, Tenn. 38108 Alexander, Jean, Box 249, McKenzie, Tenn. 38201 Alexander, Mary Cay, 137 Fairways Dr., Hendersonville, Tenn. 37075 Alfrey, Diane, 321 Tupelo Ave., Naperville, 111. 40540 Allen, David, 8 Alexander, Hendersonville, Tenn. 38106 Allen, Derrick, 2019 Belmar, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 Allen, Julie, 315 M Fairground, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Allison, Robert, 56 Moorewood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Anderson, Ben, 16 Wildwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Anderson, Beverly, Parkway East, Apt. C-5, Jakcson, Tenn. 38301 Anderson, Bill, 4016 Kimball, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 Anderson, Dan, 1122 Hanover, Owosso, Mich. 48867 Anderson, Deborah, Rt. 2, Humboldt, Tenn. 8343 Anderson, Steve, 4849 Knight Arnold. Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Andrews, David, 1725 Overlook Dr., Mount Dora, Fla. 32757 Angy, Susan, 3021 S. Edgeware, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Appleton, Richard, 54 Carolane Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Argetis, Gail, 73 Dixie Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Armour, Pat, Box 87, Olmsted, 111. 62970 Arnett, Alice, 124 Pecan, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Arwood, Carol, 55 Russell Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Atchinson, Nancy, 1627 Maple St., Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Bachman, Terry, 1535 Glastonberry Rd., Maitland, Fla. 32751 Bailey, Mike, 53 Caradine, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Ballard, Tom, Box 3713, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Banks, Joan, 12 E. 18th St., Benton, Ky. 42025 Banks, Mona, 577 John Paul Jones, Millington. Tenn. 38053 Barcroft, James, 914 Locust Dr., Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Barksdale, Ann, 1153 Whiting St., Memphis, Tenn. Barlow, Richard, 302 Crescent Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Barrett, Robert, 760 Winthorne Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37217 Ba rtlett, Bob, 5380 Timmons, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Bartlett, David, 5380 Timmons, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Bassett, Dave, 550 Old Hickory Blvd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Bates, Laurie, 786 Saussay Place, Nashville, Tenn. 37205 Beal, Judy, 23 Landway Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Beasley, Lola, 88 Laurie Circle, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Beck, Delores, Rt. 6 Leewood, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Beck, Lora Jean, Box 424, Selmer, Tenn. 38375 Belew, Jerry, 414 Maple St., Milan, Tenn. 38358 Bell, Cynthia, 9 San Reno Dr., Hannibal, Mo. 63401 Bell, David, 922 Adams, Sturgis, Ky. 42459 Bell, John, 1032 Drummond Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37211 Belson, Jeff, 3 Boswell, Ripley, N.Y. 14775 Benton, Elizabeth, 23 Manor, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Bessent, Tom, Box 276, Friendship, Tenn. 38034 Bewick, Keary, R.R. 1 Box 132, Valparaiso, Ind. 46383 Bewick, Kent, 209 Old Hickory 69-2, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Billings, Debbie, 4015 Oakcliff, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 Bingham, David, 1599 Raines, Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Bishop, John, 4 Russett Lane, Great River, N.Y. 11739 Bivens, Ken, 34 Leigh Lane. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Black, Lawrence, 424 Lealand, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Blakeburn, Pam, 428 Nuckolls, Bolivar, Tenn. 38008 Bland, Griffin, 804 East Beach, Long Beach, Miss. 39560 Bland, Susan, 804 East Beach, Long Beach, Miss. 39560 Blankenship, Kathryn, 65 Briarcliff, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Blassick, James, 1 Wallace Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Bliven, Bill, 709 W. Suggs, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Blow, Mary, 745 Liberty, Milan, Tenn. 38358 Blurton, Kim, Rt. 5, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Blurton, Terry, 1532 E. Chester, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Board, Jim, 12618 Brumley Dr., Bridgeton, Mo. 63044 Boggs, Nini, 17841 3rd Ave., Seattle, Wash. 98166 Bohrer, Ken, 167 Wagon Lane W., Centereach. N.Y. 11720 Bolds, Gertie, 567 Lexington Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Bondi, Paul, Rt. 5 Box 182N, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 Bonds, Gwen, 437 Lexington, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Boone, John, 4307 Estes Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 37215 Booth, Doug, Rt. 3, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Bourne, Pugh, 46 Sweethay Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Bowen, Charles, 5686 Gaywinds, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Bowen, Robert, 5686 Gaywinds, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Bowles, James, Rt. 1 Box 127, Stanton, Tenn. 38069 Boyd, Kemp, 17 Deerfield Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Bradley, Sydney, 460 Dell St., Marietta, Ga. 30060 Brady, Carla, Box 126, Grand Junction, Tenn. 38039 Brady, Mike, Box 126, Grand Junction, Tenn. 38039 Braithwaite, Tamara, 2210 Independence, Millington, Tenn. 38053 Braley, Terry, 32 Old Hickory Blvd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Breast, Ellen, 2410 Valleybrook. Nashville, Tenn. 37215 Bridges, Mana, 83 Elmwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Bridgewater, George, 712 N. Washington, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Bright, Pat, Rt. 1, Enville, Tenn. 38332 Briley, Teressa, 23 Chickasaw Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Brock, Marty, Box 182, Greenfield, Tenn. 38230 Brooks, Mark, 1726 Stone Rd., Union City, Tenn. 38261 Brown, Agnes, 24 Ravens Rest, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Brown, Cynthia, Covington Rd., Somerville, Tenn. 38068 Brown, James, Rt. 6, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Brown, Mark, 101 Kempton Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. 17111 Brown, William, 3000 Carriage Lane, Humboldt. Tenn. 38343 Brugh, Chandra, Box 1093, Paintsville, Ky. 41240 Bryan, Melissa, Box 30, Crump, Tenn. 38327 Bryant, Deborah, 2157 Hollywood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Buchanan, Alphonso, 409 Brockwood, Memphis, Tenn. Buchanan, Maressa, Rt. 1, Hazel, Ky. 42049 Buck, Garry, 181 Old Malesus Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Bufford, Gwendy, 1083 Ball Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38104 Buford, James, 120 N. Nance, Alamo, Tenn. 38001 Bunch, Pat, 119 Terrace Place, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Burnetle, Kelly. 74 E. Washington, Clarkston, Mich. 48016 Burnette, Sarah, 6468 Messick Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38138 Burrough, Nancy, 2618 Ferrell St., Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Burton, George, Rt. 8 Henderson Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 222 Butler. Gennice, Rl. . Jackson, Term. 38301 Butler, Kathi, 1 10 Ogbum, Paris, Tenn. 38242 Butler, Sherry, 78 Ridgemont, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Butts, Alice, 159 Old Humboldt Rd.. Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Bynum. David. 1022 Prospect. Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Eagle, Jimmy. 19 Pubelo Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Cain, Susan, Box 306, Selmer, Tenn. 38375 Campbell, Larue, Box 100, Bradford, Tenn. 38316 Papers, John, 742 East Mallory, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 Capshaw, Cheryl. 302 Dorr Dr.. Goodletsville. Tenn. 37073 Carl. Sally Jo. 239 Cedar St., Corning, N.Y. 14830 Catlton, David, 40 Saddler Mobile Home. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Carmichael. Louise. 68 Russell Rd.. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Carpernter, Sharon, 1055 N Evergreen, Memphis, Tenn. 38107 Carroll. Charlie. 234 Dancy, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Carroll. Ira. 234 Dancey. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Carroll, Joe, 234 Dancey, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Carter, Chuck, 404 Glen Oaks Rd., Bonham, Tx. 75418 Carter, Desiree, 1299 Tunstall St., Memphis. Tenn. 38114 Carter. Mary. 121 M Royal Alley, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Carter, Mike. 3151 Humboldt Highway, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Cary. Billie Jean. Box 97. Puryear, Tenn. 38251 Cary, Thomas. 197 High St.. Dyer, Tenn. 38330 Cates. Stephen, Box 36, Bradford. Tenn. 38316 Chamberlain, Bob, 8035 Whites Creek Pk., Joelton, Tenn. 37080 Chandler, Karen, 3609 Graceland, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Chapman, Glenn. 737 Country Club. Selmer. Tenn. 38375 Chapman, Greg, 4729 Tutwiler, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 Chatman. Mayce, 223 Stonewall. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Chien, George. Box 233. Hobart. N.Y. 13788 Childers, Stanley. Highland Park Terrace, Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Childs. Ann, 437 W. King, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Clark. Ben. Rt. 1 Box 105. Henry, Tenn. 38231 Clark, Kathryn. 423 Gaylewood Dr., Clarksville, Tenn. 37040 Clark. Linda, 138 Payne. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Clark, Roy. 3301 S.E. 30th Terrace. Ocala. Fla. 32670 Clay. Craig. 232 Pingree Dr., Worthington, Ohio 43085 Clayton, Betsy. 86 Elmwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Clenny. Sherry, Rt. 5 Box 187G, Lexington. Tenn. 38351 Clifft, Patricia. General Delivery, Spring Creek. Tenn. 38378 Coble, Randy, 1305 Shady Lane, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 Cocke. Hamblette. Box 1321. Braden, Tenn. 38010 Cocke, Tripp, 1536 Eastmoreland, Memphis. Tenn. 38104 Coffman, Barbara, Rt. 5, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Coffman. Lynn, 4672 Dearing Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Coggins, Sue, 634 Brister, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 Cole. Cathy. 100 Union, Hickman, Ky. 42050 Cole. Danny. 327 N. Madison. Bolivar, Tenn. 38008 Cole, Jere. 101 Dancey Apt. 5, Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Cole. Margaret, 19 Leigh Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Cole. Willie. 125 Middle Ave.. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Coleman, Marsha, Longstreet Apts. 22. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Collins. Frieda, Bond St., Mercer, Tenn. 38392 Comes. Laura Leigh, 681 University, Memphis, Tenn. 38107 Compton. Audrey. 3468 Dupree, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Complon, Becky. 3468 Dupree, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Cnnatser. Jan. 3003 Emerald St., Memphis. Tenn. 38118 Conley. Sue. 2783 Union Ave., Memphis. Tenn. 38111 Above: Faculty and students fight the miles of paperwork during registration. Connor, Nancy, Rt. 1 Box 51, Luray, Tenn. 38352 Cook, Carol, 2749 Windermere Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37241 Cook, Laura, 6911 Roxbury Cove, Germantown, Tenn. 38138 Cook, Mike, 2749 Windermere Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37241 Cooper, Cheryl, 1204 Franklin, Kent, Ohio 44240 Cooper, Vida, 233 Eastview St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Copley, Connie, 1126 Oakridge, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 Copley, Greg, 337 Fairgrounds, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Corrada, Mike, 4010 Cogbill Rd.. Richmond, Va. 23234 Corum. Tilman, 422 Division, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Cowley, Sherri, 622 Whitesboro Ave., Memphis. Tenn. 38109 Cox, Charlotte. 114 Talbot St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Cox, Elizabeth, 114 Talbot St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Cox, Georgia, 816 Lambuth, Apt. 207. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Crabtree, Emily, 51 S. Dixie Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Crawford. Walter, 150 Center St., Ripley, Tenn. 38063 Crawley, Amy, Box 306, Decaturville. Tenn. 38329 Creed, Peggy, 5 Elm St.. Bristol, Va. 24201 Crenshaw, Caye, 6603 Old Millington Rd., Millington, Tenn. 38053 Crews, Sue, Rt. 8, Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Criss. William. Rt. 5. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Crocker, Glenda, 150 Sweetbay Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Crocker, Jerry, 150 Sweetbay Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Cromwell, Marcy, 350 Forest Circle. Paducah. Ky. 42001 Croom, Rasalind. 40-B Lincoln Courts, Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Crowley, Linda, 8 Loydell Circle, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Curry, Steven, 5728 Warbler, Clarkston, Mich. 48016 Daniel. Susan. 146 Green Vale, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Daniels. Sieve, 3230 Homewood, Memphis. Tenn. 38128 Darden, Donna. Rt. 6 Box 382, Springfield, Tenn. 37172 David, Harold, Rt. 6 Mifflin Rd.. Jackson. Tenn. 38301 223 Davis, Darol, Rt. 1 Box 661-B, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Davis, Charlie, 4321 65th St., Des Moines, Ind. Davis, Claudia, Box 63, Arlington, Ky. 42021 Davis, Gayle, Box 63, Arlington, Ky. 42021 Davis, Jackie, 478 Parkview Courts, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Davis, Lorena, 419 Hillsdale St., Bardwell, Ky. 42023 Davis, Nancy, 478 Parkview Courts, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Davis, Pam, 917 E. College St.. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Davis, Rhonda, Box 56, Finger, Tenn. 38334 Davis, Ruth, 419 Hillsdale St., Bardwell, Ky. 42023 Davis, Sherleta, 925 3rd, Mounds, 111. 62964 Dawkins, Susan, 250 Ben Avon Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 Dawson, Mary Leslie, 806 W. Liberty, Covington, Tenn. 38019 Deberry, William, 705 Hill n Dale Dr., Tupelo, Miss. 38801 Deere, Dennis, Rt. 1, Portageville, Mo. 63873 Delk, David, 518 Dyer Ave., Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Devoney, Holly, 1270 Yorkshire, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 Dewitt, Diana, 701 S. Mead, St. Johns, Mich. 48879 Dexter, Dee Anna, 2629 Glen Forest Lane, Piano, Texas 75023 Dickerson, Earl, 3511 Mt. Terrace, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 Dike, Nancy, 165 Oakmont, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Dino, Terry. 5264 Castleman Cove, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Dinwiddie, Parker, 114 N. Holmes, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 Donelson, Joann, 1790 Westmore, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 Dorton, Cynthia, Box 272, White House, Tenn. 37188 Doss, Linda, Rt. 2, Friendship, Tenn. 38034 Dotson, Phillip, 122 Westwood, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 Draper, William, 813 Blackburn Lane, Columbia, Tenn. 38401 Driver, Ronnie, Rt. 5 Box 226-C, Rocky Mount, N.C. Droke, Susan, Rt. 3 Box 197, Adamsville, Tenn. 38310 Dubose, Don, 5434 Holmes Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Dupree, Benita, 2475 Keen Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38106 Dupree, Genita, 2475 Keen Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38106 Dwyer, Ricky, 4906 Wooddale, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Elam, Judy, 59 Rockwell, Jackson, Tenn. Elcan, Patricia, 2451 Old Brownsville Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Elder, Julia, 277 Briarbrook, Collierville, Tenn. 38017 Epperson, Annita, 178 Parkview Courts, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Ervin, Rita, Rt. 1 Box 142, Henderson, Tenn. 38340 Esterman, Jim, 5481 Sycamore Grove, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Evans, Ann, 559 Westmoreland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Exum, Debbie, 9 Sunset, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Exum, Hugh, 9 Sunset, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Left: Mary Leslie Dawson, Karen Freeman, Kathy Smith, anc Kim Mercer enjoy the company of a new roommate. Fant, George, 3133 Inverness, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Fair. Cleo, Rt. 1, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Faust, Raymond, 155 Charjean, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Ferguson, Cindy Fesmire, Cecil, 29 Edenwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Finnic, Jan, Rt. 10 Box 193, Carrolton, Ga. 30117 Fisher, Robert, Rt. 5. Ripley, Tenn. 38063 Fisher, Susanna, 107 E. Lake Dr., Haines City, Fla. 33844 Flanders, Marc. 101 Findlay Ave., Tonawanda, N.Y. 14150 Floyd, Rt. 2 Box 305AA, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Fly, Peggy, N. Meadow, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 Fonda, Kay, 2131 Nellie Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Foote, Susan, 675 N. Russell Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Forrester, Glenn, 1163 Hollywood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Forsyth, Tom, Rt. 1, Oakfield, Tenn. 38301 Foster, Amy, 605 Burgundy Dr., Madison, Tenn. 37115 Foster, Joey, 2516 Marzel Ave., Orlando, Fla. 32806 Fox, Chris, 4527 Charing Rd.. Memphis. Tenn. 38116 Fralich, Ginger, 3093 Crump Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 381 12 Franklin, David, 3147 Signal, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 Franklin, William, Rt. 4 Box 168-B, Covington, Tenn. 38019 Fraser, Ginny, 1920 Felix, Memphis, Tenn. 38104 Freeman, Joe, Rt. 1, Henderson, Tenn. 38340 Freeman, Karen, 1356 Cove, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 Freeman, Mary, 5437 San Marino PI., Orlando, Fla. 32807 Freeman. Pat, 514 Anglin Ln., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 French, Adrienne, 422 Shelton, Covington, Tenn. 38019 French, Tom, Rt. 2 Webb Rd., Lewisburg, Tenn. 37091 Fry, Rose, Rt. 5 Springbrook Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Fullwood, Ronnie, Rt. 1, Michie, Tenn. 38357 Gaffney, Joseph, 106 Sunnyside Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Gannon, Nancy, 217 Clinton, Hickman. Ky. 42050 Gant, Barbara, 116 New, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Garland, Emma, 94 Malesus Heights, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Garner, Gay, 506 N. Highland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Garner, Patsy, 268 Old Hickory, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Garrett, Mark, 228 Central, Bolivar, Tenn. 38008 Gary, Brenda, 622 Bolen, Henderson, Tenn. 38340 Gascoigne, Harriet, 32 Glen Eden, Jackson, Tenn. Gaskins, Pam, 92 Webber, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Gehres, Becky, Box 205, Hobart, N.Y. 13788 Gibeault, Kathy, 3 Grouse Path, WSPT, Ct. 06880 Giles, Dorothy, 53 Webber St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Gilliam, Marilyn, Rt. 1 Box 299A, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 Gilliland, Carla, 1325 Roane, Covington, Tenn. 38019 Gilliland, Melinda, 830 Park, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Givens, Judy, 517 Clover, Johnson City, Tenn. 37601 Gladney, Velma, 189 Old Hickory, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Glover, Ed, 5 Meple, Ripley, N.Y. 14775 Goben, Rebecca, 315 Rover, Louisville, Ky. 40206 Golden, James, 87 Camilla, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Golden, Lucy, 87 Camilla, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Golden, Robert, 24 Macarthur, Hauppauge, N.Y. 11787 Goldsmith, Tim, 2738 Churchill, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Goiter, Kalherine. 3500 Woodmont, Nashville, Tenn. 37215 224 Gordon. Ron. 112 Circle, Benton, Ky. 42025 Cowan, Jennie, 537 Rainespring, Bemis, Tenn. 38314 Graham, Mildred, Rt. 2. Columbia, Tenn. 38401 Graham, John, 71 Wildwood, Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Granderson, Cynthia, 2508 Peres. Memphis. Tenn. 38108 Graves, James, 116 W. Grand. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Graves, Joyce, Rt. 1 Box 55, Medina, Tenn. 38355 Green, Debra, 130 Maple, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Green. Jannie, Rt. 4 Betty Hollan. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Green. Stan. 1206 Holly. Hickman, Ky. 42050 Greer, Gaylon, 46 Hudson, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Greer, Penny, 43 Hudson, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Griesheimer, Don. 4961 Normandy, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Griffin, Frances, 3979 Chambers Chapel, Arlington, Tenn. 38002 Grimes, Eartha, 484 Thomas, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Grooms, Bobby, Box 25A Rt. 1, Enville, Tenn. 38332 Gross. John. Box 144, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Guinn, Mary, 101 Main, Savannah, Tenn. 38372 Gurkin. Whit. Box 247. Moxcow, Tenn. 38057 Guy. Randy, 805 E. Main, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Hagerman, Karen, Box 282, Georgetown, Co. 80444 Halford, Liz, 2500 Lakeview, Chicago, 111 60614 Hall, Betsy. 939 Paris, McKenzie, Tenn. 38201 Hamlin, Brice, 93 O ' Hara, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Hamm, Dawn, 280 N. 5th. Selmer, Tenn. 38375 Hancock, Billy, 210 Haltom Apt. 1, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Hand, Nancy, Good Luck Plantation, Glendora, Miss. 38928 Harrington. Bobby, 51 Dinnison, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 Harrington, Wanda, Rt. 1 Box 136, Reagan, Tenn. 38368 Harris, Marzie, 1244 Neptune, Memphis. Tenn. 38106 Harris, Tamela, Box 51, Finger, Tenn. 38334 Harris, Jahn, 26 Chickasaw, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Harrison, Gayle, 2400 Lalatta, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Harrison, Helen, 4795 Durbin, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 Harrison, Robert, 49 Lynn, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Harvell, Vincent, 1250 14th. Nashville, Tenn. 37212 Hatch, James, Rt. 1, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Hatter, Julia, 66 Beechwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Hauck, Sue. 7505 Westdale, Louisville, Ky. 40222 Haverly, Steve, 185 Lickton, Goodletsville, Tenn. 37072 Hayes, Mary, 3437 Dyer, Madisonville, Tenn. 37354 Hayes, Susan, 5164 Durant, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Heaburg, Pat, 455 Timber Lane, Devon, Pa. 19333 Hearn, Paul, Box 417. Tiptonville, Tenn. Heavner, Billy, 39 Eastmont, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Helms, Elizabith, Rt. 5 Box 172, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Henderson, Derek, 1320 MeMillan, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 Henderson, Sid, 26 Woodhaven, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Henderson, Robert, 80 Duncan, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Henley, Sue, Rt. 2, Henning, Tenn. 38041 Henry, Linda, 1824 Meadowville, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 Henton. John. 609 Russell, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Herron, Alison, Box 165, Bolivar, Tenn. 38008 Hester, Leslie, Lobelville, Tenn. 37097 Higgins, Virginia, 52 Lucca, Memphis, Tenn. 37097 Hight, Nancy, 2031 Jamie, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Hill. David, 4660 Scottsdale, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Hill, John, 28 Bruce, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Hill, Laura, 276 1st, Memphis, Tenn. 38109 Hill, Marcia, 4782 Verne, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Hilsdon, Marsha, 4560 Craigmont, Memphis, Tenn. 38128 Hinson, Brenda, Rt. 2 Box 18, Liberty, Tenn. 37095 Hiscox, Mary, Rt. 5, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Hoag, Gary, 100 Moss Lane, Winter Park, Fla. 32789 Hoag, John, 100 Moss Lane, Winter Park, Fla. 32789 Holley, Karen, Sawyer Place, Walton. N.Y. 13856 Hollis, Ann, Box 155, Stanton, Tenn. 38069 Holmes, Pam, Rt. 2 Box 40, Selmer, Tenn. 38375 Holt, John, 1532 E. Chester, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Homan, Jana, Rt. 1 Box 212A, Troy. Ind. 83871 Hopper, Henry, 349 Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Home, Deborah, 6141 Pleasant Ridge, Millington, Tenn. 38053 Houpt, Loren, Steiner Bridge Rd., Valencia, Pa. 16059 House, Cyndi, Box 29 Rt. 1, Beech Bluff, Tenn. 38313 House, Ben, Box 29 Rt. 1, Beech Bluff, Tenn. 38313 Hudson, Russell, Latta Woods, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Hughes, Jimmy, 8 Rainbow Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Hughes, Joanne, 4080 Leweir, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 Hume, Jimmy, 10365 Frank, Collierville, Tenn. 38017 Humphreys, Temia, Rt. 1, Wingo, Ky. 42068 Hunt, Karlton, 1164 Saxon, Memphis, Tenn. Hurd, Cindy, 714 Fisher, Bolivar, Tenn. 38008 Hurd, Lisa, 714 Fisher, Bolivar. Tenn. 38008 Hurst, Eddie, 138 Briarwood, Marion, Ark. 72364 Hurt, Donna, 1471 Royal, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Inman, Ann, 706 Dunlap, Paris, Tenn. 38242 Inman, Paul, 706 Dunlap, Paris, Tenn. 38242 Irvin, Robert, Box 8, Friendship, Tenn. 38034 Jackson, Jeremiah, Box 805, Menford, Tenn. 38051 Jackson, Paul, 6408 Forest Grove, Memphis, Tenn. 38138 Jeans, Andrea, 2646 Deadrick, Memphis, Tenn. 38114 Jeffrey, Rush, 5675 Redding, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Jeffrey, Susan, 5675 Redding, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Jenkins, Bruce, 61A Douglass Courts, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Jernigan, Rebecca, 131A Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 - - Job, Ann, 223 Freeman Rd., Goodlettsville, Tenn. 37072 Job, Debbie, 223 Freeman Rd., Goodlettsville, Tenn. 37072 Johnsen, Richard, 540 Westmoreland, Jackson, Tenn. 38031 Johnson, Debbie, 9190 Riverbluff, Millington, Tenn. 38053 Johnson, Renie, 7689 Woodstock-Cuba, Millington, Tenn. 38053 225 Johnson, Ronnie, 7103 7th Rd., Bartlett, Tenn. 38134 Jones, Charles, Rt. 3 Box 196, Grenada, Miss. 38901 Jones, Deborah, 133 Kennedy, Paducah, Ky. 42001 Jones, Helen, 413 Colonial Drive, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 Jones, Judy, Box 3547, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Jones, Lucinda, Rt. 1 Box 662, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Jones, Minta, 369 N. Church, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Jones, Sue, 965 Richland, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Jones, Wiley, 321 Fairmont, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Jordan, Bruce, 61 Bleecker, Greenwich, N.Y. 12834 Jordan, Kathryn, Box 156, Decaturville, Tenn. 38329 Joseph, William, Rt. 1, Calvert City, Ky. 42071 Joyce, Donna, 6675 Ashbridge, Memphis, Tenn. 38135 Kaufman, Scott, Box 0-3, Bloomville, N.Y. 13739 Keltner, Garey, 5251 Sequoia, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Kersey, Debbie, 5130 Hudgins, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Kibbons, Katie, Eva, Tenn. 38333 Kilzer, Ann, 568 Westmoreland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Kimsey, Gary, 39 Hickory Hollow, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 King, Felicia, Rt. 3, Parsons, Tenn. 38363 King, James, 50 Michelle, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Kirkscey, Kathy, 1951 Cowden, Memphis, Tenn. 38104 Kolwuck, Beth, 108 Cedar Hill Drive, Waverly, Tenn. 37185 Korbel, James, 434 Alexander, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 Kugler, Barb, 1949 Glen Crest Drive, Monroeville, Pa. 15146 Kurkimilis, Jim, 19 Oakside Rd., Smithtown, N.Y. 11787 Kuykendall, Terry, 305 Jones, Bolivar, Tenn. 38008 Kyle, Judy, Box 3502, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Laman, Peggy, Box 124, Gadsden, Tenn. 38337 Lane, Jim, 314 Edenwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Langdon, George, 13 Stardust Drive, Enfield, Ct. 06082 Langdon, Lola, 32 Wildwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Lassing, Pam, 116 Laird Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 37205 Laster, Donna, Rt. 1, Scotts Hill, Tenn. 38374 Lawrence, Marianne, 1508 Royal, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Lawrence, Michael, 660 Ely, Batavia, Ohio 45103 Leathers, Pat, 3402 Joslyn, Memphis, Tenn. 38128 Leitschuh, Maia, Marwood, Adamsville, Tenn. 38310 Lenox, Adriane, 1513 S. Montgomery, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 Lewis, Mark, 8 Woodhaven, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Lewis, Box 343, Huntingdon. Tenn. 38344 Lichterman, John, 4576 Park Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Lichterman, William, 4576 Park Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Lindsey, Keith, 425 E. Cherry, McKenzie, Tenn. 38201 Little, Jennifer, 46 Alta Vista Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Locke, Sally, Sunnyside Drive, Columbia, Tenn. 38401 Loftin, Linda, 321 8th Ave., Columbia, Tenn. 38401 Logan, William, Box 566, Medina, Tenn. 38355 Lopez, Shelia, 4715 W. Congress, Chicago, 111. 60644 Love, Mary, Rt. 2 Box 326, Medon, Tenn. 38356 Love, Valerie, 101 Dancy Apt. 2, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Lovelace, Billie, Rt. 3, Bells, Tenn. 38006 Lowry. Melanie, 488 Colonial, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 Lucas, Daniel, 166 Lake, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 Luffman, Carol, 2715 Mitchel, Humboldt. Tenn. 38343 Luther. Judy, 2562 Perthshire Cove, Memphis, Tenn. 38138 Lytle, Dennis, 1759 S. Wellington. Memphis, Tenn. 38106 Mackey, Carmena, 474 Shannon, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Maddox, Bruce, 2401 Andrews Blvd., Winter Park, Fla. 32789 Mahr, Richard, 1180 Hollywood, Apt. 115, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Malone, Julia, Box 237, Byhalia, Miss. 38611 Maness, Joyce, Rt. 6, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Mann, Valerie, 17-C Parkview Courts, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Manus, Ruby, 1651 Glenview, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 Marbury, 41 A Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Markham, Ann, 545 Church, Tiptonville, Tenn. 38079 • Martin, Elizabeth, Rt. 2 Box 29-B, Gallatin, Tenn. 37Go6 Martin, Gwen, Rt. 1 Box 193, Denmark, Tenn. 38391 Martin, William, 2115 Southern Pines, Kingwood, Texas 77339 Massey, Billy, 2348 MacGruder, Memphis, Tenn. 38138 Mathews, Brenda, 4983 Neely, Memphis, Tenn. 38109 Mathewson, Larry, 4632 Flamingo, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Matthews, Janice, 52 Bemis Rd. Rt. 7, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Mattson. Scott. 22 W. Crystal Lake, Crystal Lake, 111. 60014 May, Pat, Box 558, Covington, Tenn. 38019 Mayhall, Connie, 1585 Hollywood 07-L, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Mayhall, Elizabeth, Rt. 1 Box 128 C, Crystal River, Fla. 32629 Mayo, Reavis, 123 Moorewood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 McAlexander, Eric, 178 Edenwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 McAlexander, Thomas, 178 Edenwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 McAlister, Lynn, 5960 Sedberry, Nashville, Tenn. 37205 McBridge, Elsie, 440 N. Mays, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 McCaferty, James, 12 Siesta, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 McCalla, Jeff, 4016 Cheryl, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 McClarin, Phillip, 404 N. 17th, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 McClary, Jane, 106 E. Adair, Knoxville, Tenn. 37918 McCommon, David, Grand Junction, Tenn. 38031 McCready, John, 443 Vincent, Alliance, Ohio 44601 McDaniel. William, 500 Old Hickory, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 McDonald, John, 3294 Prince George, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 McEwen, Nancy, Rt. 2, Troy, Tenn. 38260 McGhee, Teresa, 1779 Preston, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 McGhee, Lewis, 1779 Preston, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 McGill, Ladonna, Rt. 2, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 McGoughy, Annie, 116 Neff, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 McGoughy, Elliott, 116 Neff, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Mclver, Harold, 102 Lynwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 McKinney, Alleshia, 1210 E. Mallory, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 McKinney, Malcolm, 429 Berry, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 McKinnie, Virginia, 129 Franklin, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 McRae, Amy, 3786 Kimball, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 McSwain, Mara, 2871 Lakewood, Columbus, Ohio 43229 Meacham, Mary, 1600Tunewood, Nashville, Tenn. 37215 Medaugh, Mary, 44161 Michigan, Canton, Mich. 48188 Medlin, Mark, Rt. 2, Hartford, Ky. 42743 Mellon, Elizabeth, 7563 Riggs Rd., Germantown, Tenn. 38138 Melton. David, 4015 Glendale, Memphis, Tenn. 38128 Mercer, Kim, 3216 Ancroft, Memphis. Tenn. 38128 Midyett, Cynthia, 2107 Wellons, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 Milam, Diane, 1024 Lynwood, Nashville, Tenn. Miller. Janet, 75 Royal Oaks. Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Miller. Julie, 1254 Hollywood, Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Miller. Nancy. 75 Royal Oaks. Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Miller, Thomas. 1254 Hollywood, Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Mills. Belinda. 31 Moorewood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Mischke, Steve. 709 Wasde Hampton. Dyersburg. Tenn. 386. i Mitchell. Bruce. Box 304, Bethel Springs. Tenn. 38315 Mitchell. Harold, Rt. 5 Box 492A. Fulton. Ky. 42041 Mitchell. Rebecca. 394 Chester Levee, [ackson, Tenn. 38301 Montgomery, Rebecca, Rt. 3, Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Montgomery, Vickie, 815 Fonnic, Nashville, Tenn. 37207 Moore. Ann. Rt. 6, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Moore. Elizabeth, 5942 Post Rd„ Nashville. Tenn. 37205 Moore. Robert. Box 403, Collierville. Tenn. 38017 Moon ' . Russ. 31 Long Beach. Freeport. N.Y. Moorehead, Dana, 1380 Prescott. Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 Morris, Lu Anne. 2024 Old Lake Pike. Memphis. Tenn. 38138 Morris. Martha, 1 Sunset, fackson, Tenn. 38301 Morrison. David, 3401 Freland, Memphis, Tenn. Morrow. Barbara, 240 N. Hamilton, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Moss. Richard. Box 2083. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Mosteller, Barbara, 3091 Joslyn, Memphis, Tenn. 38128 Moten, Ava. 127 Dupree. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Moten, Reta, 127 Dupree, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Midiwa. Lloyd. Mutambara, Rhodesia. A.F. Muller. Diane. 446 Walnut, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Mulliken. Paul. 935 N. Mendenhall, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 Mulroy. Paul. 1064 Audubon, Memphis. Tenn. 38117 Mulroy, William. 1064 Audubon. Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Murphy. Mary Anne, 113 Mason, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Nabers. Vickie, 1531 Forest, Memphis, Tenn. 38112 Neal. Cheryl. Box 216, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Nelson, William. 96 Landmark Loop, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Nelson. Johnny, Rt. 1 Box 225-A, Brighton, Tenn. 38011 Nesbitt. Bobby, 6 Carlos. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 New. Brooks. 621 N. Parkway. Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Newburn. Carolyn. Rt. 2 Box 288, Medon, Tenn. 38356 Newbill, Virginia. 242 Campbell, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Nicholson. Donald, 495 Starlight, Collierville. Tenn. 38117 Noondan. Gary. Box 319. Barbourville. Ky. 40906 Nwokeji. Felix. Box 763. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Oldham, Marsha, 6614 Langdale Cove, Memphis, Tenn. 38138 Outlaw. Bette. Rt, 6, Bells, Tenn. 38006 ( herstreet. Joan. 613 Rochelle. Nashville, Tenn. 37220 Pardue, Danny, 724 Byars, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 1 ' , ii h,un. Anthony. Rt. 1, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Parham, Ke nneth. 4605 Sundown, Memphis, Tenn. 38109 Parham, Nita, 1444 Rienel Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 Park, Doneida, Rt. 2. Friendship, Tenn. 38034 Parker, James. Rt. 1 Box 118, 1 lenderson. Tenn. 38340 Parker, Susan. 154 Woodland, Camden. Tenn. 38320 Parson. Fervetta, 400 Desha, Earle, Ark. 72331 Partin, Lee Ellen, 428 Angelus, Memphis, Tenn. 381 12 Pale. Teresa, 421 Division, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Paterson, Brent, 584 Tioga, Kingston, Pa. Patterson, William. 5124 Riverside Dr., Columbus, Ohio 43220 Payne, Mina. 672 Whitesboro. Memphis, Tenn. 38109 Pearce, Brenda, Rt. 9 Box 65, Paducah, Ky. 42001 Peddy, Bryan, Rt. 3 Box 268, Henderson, Tenn. 38340 Peddy, Cynthia. Rt. 3 Box 268, Henderson, Tenn. 38340 Penny. Laura, 42769 Tierra Robles, Tenecula, Cal. 92390 Perkins, Cynthia, 146 Pine, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Pettyjohn, Janet, 426 Honeysuckle, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Phelps. Fatina, 317 Beasley. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Phelps, Janet, 1307 Walters, Covington, Tenn. 38019 Phelps, Tom, 411 Springside Dr. E.. Shillington, Pa. 19607 Phillips, Dawn, 1360 Cherry. Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Pickett. Jan, 3239 Lammermuir. Memphis, Tenn. 38128 Pinkston, Ricky. 4485 Garnett, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Plunk. Cynthia. Rt. 2. Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Polk. Regina, 5426 Oakmont Circle, Nashville, Tenn. 37204 Pool. Alan. 2218 Kingsley Cove, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 Pope. Mark. 1310 W. Ridge Rd., Hobart, Ind. 46342 Pope. Myguel. 21 7 Cedar. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Below: Terry Smith makes the tackle during a flagball game. 227 Porter, Elaine, 6517 Chase, Millington, Tenn. 38053 Porter, Stephen, 6517 Chase, Millington, Tenn. 38053 Post. Marybeth. Rt. 1 Box 235, Stamford. N.Y. 12167 Poston, Valerie, Box 154 Rt. 3, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Potts, Cynthia, Rt. 6, Pulaski, Tenn. Powell, Benniether. 1606 Davis, Memphis. Tenn. 38108 Powell, Jackie, 432 Arlington, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Powell, John, 1344 Cherry Lee Lane, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Powell, Nancy. 1821 Long, Savannah, Tenn. 38372 Powell, Stephen, Holman Institute, Agra 2 LJ P Pressgrove, Randy, 3054 McGee Cove, Memphis. Tenn. 38128 Prevost, Raymond, 3089 Cuba, Millington, Tenn. 38053 Prewitt, Bernestine, Rt. 2 Box 429, Grand Junction, Tenn. 38039 Price, Rodney, 103 Rivers, Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Prokop, Kent, 11825 Birmington, St. Louis, Mo. Pulliam, Andrew, Rt. 1 Box 46, Rossville, Tenn. 38066 Pulliam, Diane, Rt. 1 Box 46. Rossville. Tenn. 38066 Puranik, Rekha, 1139 Hillcrest Drive, Milan, Tenn. 38358 Pyron, Letitia, 3490 Forest Hill Road, Forest Hill, Tenn. 38138 Quinn, Dana, 7140 Wickshire, Germantown, Tenn. 38138 Ragan, Betty, 471 Steam Hill Ferry, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Ragsdale, Cheryl, 5795 Foxburrow, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Rahm, Deward, 12 Duncan Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Rainey, Allen, Sardis. Tenn. 38371 Read, Don, 550 Wallace, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Redfern, Perry Allen, Rt. 5. Somerville, Tenn. 38068 Reed, George, 221 Dixie, Lexington. Tenn. 38351 Reed, Ruth, Rt. 2 Box 271, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Reed, Willie, 35 Briarwood Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Reeder, Susan, 464 Russell, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Reeves, Marina, 1805 Provincetown, Richardson, Tx. 75080 Reid, Addie. Rt. 1. Medon, Tenn. 38356 Reiff, James, 4351 Forest Park, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Reynolds, Gerrie, 2158 Clairmont, Pittsburg. Pa. 15241 Rice, Linda, 22 Cherokee, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Richards, Ronald, 20 Old Mountain Toad, Peace Dale, R.I. 02883 Richardson, Debora, 5948 Lynnbriar, Memphis, Tenn. 38138 Rinehart, Pam, General Delivery, Guys, Tenn. 38339 Rivers, Debbie, 6016 Clifton, Columbia, Tenn. 38401 Roach, Peggy. 1987 Finley, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Roberg, Kath, 38 Maple, Plymoth, Conn. 06782 Roberson, Susan, 3969 Bishops Bridge Road, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Roberts, Dale, 40 Honeysuckle, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Robinson, Jacques, 1638 Davis, Memphis, Tenn. 38108 Rogers, Billy, 1202 N. Stonewall, McKenzie, Tenn. 38201 Rogers, Marvin, 375 Old Malesus, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Rongey, Dennis, 3274 Brookmeade, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 Rose, Priscillia, 1238 Eastern Parkway, Louisville, Ky. 40204 Russell, Bamby, 199 Sunnyside, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Ryan, Tim, 42 Concord Lane, Basking Ridge, N.J. 07920 Rybolt, Julie, 838 Brookhollow, Nashville, Tenn. 37295 Sage, Jasper, Box 443, Munford, Tenn. 38058 Sampson, Gloria, 3 Hamilton Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Sanders, Alan, 3615 Clinton Rd„ Paducah, Ky. 42001 Satterfield, Deborah. 767 Northwood. Selmer, Tenn. 38375 Schippman, Jeff, 6797 Slash Pine Cove, Memphis, Tenn. 38138 Schmidt, Melodie, 491 Deer Park, Babylon, N.Y. 11702 Schroeder. Tom. 2917 W Bath Rd., Akron. Ohio Schwam, Susan, 5099 Oak Measow, Memphis, Tenn. 38134 Scott. Bleasha. 3251 Ardvale. Memphis, Tenn. 38128 Scott. Michael. Box 783, Clarksville, Tenn. 37040 Scott. Ora, 876 Summershade, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Seals, Lonnie, 1782 Riverside. Memphis, Tenn. 38109 Sears, Krisite, 2174 Thornwood, Memphis, Tenn. 38138 Seiffert, Debbie, 5527 Siesta Cove, Memphis. Tenn. 38117 Shaalan, Ahmed, Rt. 6 Oak Forest Est., Corinth, Miss. 38834 Shaalan, Jennifer, Rt. 6 Oak Forest Est., Corinth, Miss. 38834 Shamblin, Janet. Rt. 3 Box 301. Summerville, Ga. 30747 Sharkey. Hilary, 209 College St., Sikeston. Mo. 63801 Shelton, Libby, Rt. 3, McMinnville, Tenn. 37110 Sherwood. Sherry, Rt. 1, Steele. Mo. 63877 Shingler, Robert, 1170 Hollywood, Apt. 217, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Shires, Susan, 407 Lambuth. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Shoemaker, Teresa, 386 Elder, Memphis. Tenn. 38109 Sigman, Moreen, Box 724, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Simmons, Dorothy, 4016 Arrowhead, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Simpson, Bobbie, Antioch Rd. Rt. 6, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Simpson, Cathy, 544 Lambuth, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Simpson, Gailyn, 1294 Hollywood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Simpson, John, 301 Andrew Way, Collierville, Tenn. 38017 Sims, Joyce, Rt. 2 Box 390, Selmer, Tenn. 38375 Sims, Sena, 1462 W. 114th Place, Chicago, 111. 60643 Singh, Anil, 279 Park, Orange, N.J. 07050 Sirls, Lissa, Box 363, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 Sisson, Judy, 4464 Princeton, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Smalley, Monte. 1002 Burkett, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Smith, Elizabeth, 102 Dogwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Smith, Gary, Gibson, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 Smith, Gerry Ann, 1110 Lambuth, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Smith, Kathy, 3719 Tuchlohoma, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Smith. Melvin. 901 Gaither, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 Smith, Royce, 38 Woodland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Smith, Terry, Rt. 5 Box 103, Ripley, Tenn. Smith, Terry, Gibson, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 Smith, Vanessa, 264 Welton, Milan, Tenn. 38358 Smith, Wilbert, Box 492, Covington, Tenn. Snellgrove. Ricky, 487 Country Club Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Snure, Michael, 2782 Banchory, Winter Park, Fla. 32792 Somerville, Vivian, Rt. 1, Denmark, Tenn. 38391 Speakman, David, 224 Oakwood, Wilmington, Del. 19803 Spearman, Janapha, 222 Oak, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Spears, Nancy, 2712 Shadow, Nashville, Tenn. 37216 Spears, Ron, 111 Edgehill Dr., Pulaski, Tenn. 39478 Spence, Will, 220 Pine Hill Dr., Halls, Tenn. 38040 Spencer, Jane, Rt. 2, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Spencer, Joy, 739 E. Mallory, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 Stackens, James, Rt. 3, Adamsville, Tenn. 38310 Stallings, Laura, 3354 Clearbrook, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Stallins, Donda, Box 467, Mayfield, Ky. 42066 Staten, Vickie, 9 A Douglass, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Stephens, Bruce, 143 Ridgecrest, Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Stephens, Terry, 614 N. 17th, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Stevenson, Ramona, 127 Hillcrest, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Stewart, Mary, Rt. 5, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 228 Stewart. Robert. L585 Hollywood, fackson, Tenn. 38301 Slone. Sandra, HH Monroe. Lexington, Tenn. 38351 Stowe, lames, 1806 S. Highland, [ackson, Tenn. 38301 Strong, Kathy, 248 Ailene. Collierville, Tenn. 38017 Slump. Sandra, Kt. 5 Lakewood Dr., fackson, Tenn. 38301 Sturgis, I. any. Box 3563, fackson, Tenn. 38301 Sweeney, Donna: Rt. 1. Lobleville, Tenn. 37097 Sykes, Phillip, 207 N. Lake, Paris. Tenn. 38242 Sylvester, Robert. 430 N. Hays. Apt. 1. fackson, Tenn. 38301 Tall, Mary. 1459 Maplewood, Memphis, Tenn. 38108 Tan a. Ed, 211 Banger, Winter Park. Fla. 32789 Tate. Debra, 842 E. Dempster. Memphis, Tenn. 38106 Tay, Jennifer, Box 121. Tuaran Sabah, ML. Taylor, Candance, 61 Poolview, Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Taylor. Rim. 43 Coatsland. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Taylor, William. Rt. 3 Box 247. Nashville, Tenn. 37218 Thomas. Greg, Rt. 3 Box 344. Milan, Tenn. 38358 Thomas, James, 325 White, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 Thomas, James D.. 4007 Longsneck, Memphis, Tenn, 38128 Thompson, Lynn, 124 Wildinson, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Thompson. Steve, 3073 Brownsville Rd.. Bartlett, Tenn. 38134 Thompson. William, Box 602, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Threlkeld. Ann. 551 Wild Cherry, Memphis. Tenn. 38117 Thurman, Jan, 2619 Bluefield, Donelson, Tenn. 37214 Tiffin, Joy, 435 Josephine, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 Tines, David. 99 Charjean, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Todd, Madeline, 5820 Benadine, Memphis, Tenn. 38118 Tomlin, Dwight, 77 Pine Tree. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Tonlin, Hewitt. 77 Pine Tree, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Townsend, Anda, 5095 E. Presley, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Townsend, Terri. 21 5th, Bemis. Tenn. 38314 Transou, Sabrina, 60 James, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Tresler, Ray, 27 Grahmville, North East. Pa. 16428 Tubbs. Rodney, 4300 Childs, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Turk, Terri. 1612 Lewellen, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Turner. Scot, 5926 Danube Way, Orlando, Fla. 32807 Tyson, Garey, 377 Chester Levee. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Ulman, Michael, 3908 N. Campbell, Valparaiso. Ind. 46383 Underwood. Pam, 3919 Voltaire, Memphis. Tenn. 38128 Ussery. Mary, 986 W. Forest. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Utterback, Sara. 350 N. Perkins, Memphis. Tenn. 38117 Vaughan. Jerry. Box 129. Rutherford, Tenn. 38369 Venters. Jane, 2107 Colice. Huntsville, Ala. 35801 Via. Vicki, Rt. 1. Friendship, Tenn. 38034 Vogelsberg, 6898 Trowerbridge, Memphis, Tenn. 38138 Waddy, Reba, Rt. 1 Box 112, Villa Ridge, 111. 62996 Wade. Cecile, 711 Lexington, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 Wagner, Karen, Box 155, Stanton, Tenn. 38069 Wagner, Katharine, Box 155, Stanton, Tenn. 38069 Wagster, Molly, 515 Greenwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Walker, Alison, 135 Shiloh Terrace, Selmer, Tenn. 38375 Walker, Joseph, Box 213. Friendship, Tenn. 38034 Walker, Kathy. 4339 Cherrydale, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 Walker, William, Box 213, Friendship, Tenn. 38034 Wallace, Emily, Rt. 1, Huron. Tenn. 38345 Wallace, Jackie, 101 Harris, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Wallace, Joseph, 1214 Leeway, Orlando, Fla. 32810 Wallace, Scott, 3220 Emerald, Memphis. Tenn. 38118 W. liters. Benton, 418 N. McLemore, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Warren, Mike. 2612 Brittany, Nashville, Tenn. 37201) Warren. Pat. 300 Maple. Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Warren. Wayne, Browning Hwy., Huntingdon, Tenn. 38344 Watkms. Betty, 185 Laurie. Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Watlington, Mary. Rt. 7. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Weathers. Vernon. 51 1 W. View Cove, I lumboldt, Tenn. 38343 Weaver, Essie, 1491 Northside, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 Webb. Mickie. 23 Penny Lane, Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Webber. Mark, 271 Olmstead, Columbus, Ind. 47201 Weddle. George, Rt. 1 Box 4. Denmark, Tenn. 38391 Welch. William. Rt. 4 Box 10, Milan. Tenn. 38358 Wells. Will, 143 Barbara, Gallatin. Tenn. 37066 West, Loretta, 189 Old Hickory F-7. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Westbrooks. Jackie, Duncan Circle, Lobleville. Tenn. 37097 Wheeler, Stan, Box 145. Counce, Tenn. 38326 White. James. 2028 Jamie, Memphis. Tenn. 38116 White, Sandie. 2028 Jamie, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Wiggam, Jeff, Rt. 1, Nabb. Ind. 47147 Wiggam. Keith, Box 178, New Washington, Ind. 47162 Wilchcombe, Jacqueline, Box 5-2483, Freeport, G.B. Wilkerson, Greg, 5160 Banbury, Memphis, Tenn. 38134 Wilks, Mary, 5th Ave. East, Huntingdon. Tenn. 38344 Williams, Bill, 1605 Edgewood, Lebanon, Tenn. Williams, Constance. 502 E. 8th, Columbia, Tenn. 38401 Williams, Donna, 102 Observatory, Clarksville, Tenn. 37040 Williams, James, 200 Darby, Sheffield, Ala. 35660 Williamson, Sandra, Rt. 1 Box 15, Denmark, Tenn. 38391 Wills, Mike. 5303 Dee, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Wilson, Danny, Rt. 2 Box 25, Silerton, Tenn. 38377 Wilson. Pam, 289 Greenfield, Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Wilson, Randy, 692 Mitchell, Elmhurst. 111. 60126 Wilson, Tracy, 63 Elmwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Winge, Robin, 4312 Beach Park Dr., Tampa, Fla. 33609 Winston, Raymond, 220 Jackson, Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Wolfe, Mary, 221 Hays, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 Wolfe, Valencia, 1738 State. Memphis. Tenn. 38114 Wood, Barbara, 220 Channing Way, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Workman, Pam. 303 Sanderson, Kenton, Tenn. 38233 Wright, Ann, 2835 Alabama, Paducah, Ky. 42001 Wright, James, 1115 Malcomb, Savannah, Tenn. 38372 Wright, Latasha, Jacks Creek, Tenn. 38347 Wright, Tawana, Rt. 1 Box 113A, Grand Junction, Tenn. 38039 Wyatt, Margaret, 87 Woodhaven, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Yancey, Beth, 530 Arlington, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Yandell, Fran, 14 Maryland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 York, Tim, Rt. 1. Friendship, Tenn. 38034 Young, Gwen, 4566 Bogart, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Young, Stanley, 407 E. Church, Alamo, Tenn. 38001 229 ft I 231 MALCO BOWLING CENTER Snack Shop— Pro Shop 730 Arlington DAIRY QUEEN NO. I 936 Campbel THE HIGHLANDER DRESS SHOPPE 1402 Highland Jackson, Tennessee 38301 MIKE FREEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 800 Hollywood Drive Jackson, Tennessee THE KNITTING NOOK Needlepoint, Crewel and Hooked Rugs 407 Highland Simpson Center Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Phone 424-0805 Dixie Berryman, Owner Lessons Available 232 2% Bonus Shopping 24 Hour Cash Tellers Overdraft Protection Apply at Any of Our 6 Locations NBC NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE SHONEY ' S 2282 N.Highland Jackson, Tenn. 3830 HOLLYWOOD LION SERVICE STATION 801 Hollywood Drive Jackson, TN 38301 427-1948 KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE 1990 North Highland Jackson, TN 38301 Crockett and Jamie Bell Distributors OD ' S RESTAURANT Real Pit Bar-B-Q Hollywood Blvd. BONANZA STEAK HOUSE 2254 N.Highland 423-4543 Steaks at Hamburger Prices Owner: Jerry Bardin Manager: Bob Bullock 233 TOWNSEND LIGHTING CENTER 2248 N. Highland 668-8028 OWNSEND I tee 100 RIDGECREST ROAD • JACKSON, TENNESSEE 38301 PHONE (901) 424-4366 SERVICE • QUALITY • CONVENIENCE 624 Old Hickory Blvd. — Phone 424-273 g i TRUEX CHEVROLET Highway 45 South Jackson, TN David Mckenzie Advertising 425 E. Baltimore St. Jackson, Tenn. 3830 1 423-0202 Post Office Box 762 Western Sizzlin Steak House Highway 45 No. Jackson, TN ADVERTISING PUBLIC RELATIONS ADVERTISING AND ART DESIGN Jackson, Tenn. 234 AMERICA ' S FAVORITE PIZZA. o 1940 N.Highland 423-0164 OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30 FRI.-SAT. 9:30-10:00 ... i Ja a a a U.S. 45 BYPASS AT OLD HICKORY BLVD CENTER P. O. Box 1 206 Phone 422-250 1 2078 Hollywood Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 ®%IWM 901 424 2061 V 207H Hollywood Drive Jackson. Tennessee 38301 235 Sambos Restaurants 2219 Hollywood Drive, Jackson, Tennessee 38301 JAMES MIKE BOLAND Owner Man3ger (901) 427-2527 RESTAURANTS KORNER KUBBARD 2336 N.Highland Ave. Jackson, Tennessee ROE ' S PETITE BAKERY Hamilton Hills Shopping Center Jackson, Tenn. Phone 668- 1 495 BOBBY BLACKFORD, Owner 424-7 1 63 BLACKFORD PAINT CO. 6 Coleman Cove Jackson, Tennessee Painting Contractor Commercial Residential Brush Spray PEPSI-COLA Join the Pepsi People Feelin ' Free! THE WISHING WELL Flowers for All Occasions I I I Tucker St. Jackson, TN 3830 1 Phone 424-7264 236 Compliments of DUFFEY ' S HOME CENTER DOTSON FLOOR COMPANY Ceramic Tile — Acoustic Ceiling Tile Floor Covering — Carpets Marble and Quarry Tile Office Phones 427-5533 427-5539 2207 Hollywood Drive Jackson, TN Casio Calculators Royal Typewriters Adding Machines Duplicators Sales — Service Compliments of CARROLL TYPEWRITER CO. 443 E. College St. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Phone (90 1) 427-4896 BETTY ' S OF JACKSON Custom Made Picture Frames Stretching, Mounting and Matting Betty and Gilbert Turner 212 N. Church St. Off ice Ph. 424-46 1 1 Jackson, Tennessee Res. Ph. 427-3264 Furniture — Appliances — Stereos — TV ' s tyli atehoute 3 1 3 East Lafayette Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Phone (90 1) 423- 1 074 RAINEY FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 209 East Main St. Jackson, Tennessee 38301 (901)424-3344 : u e s Phone 422- 1877 — 207 E. Main St. — Jackson, Tenn. mc • ■ I Camm Qiwp, Everything for Photography 2 1 2 East Main Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Largest Stock Photographic Goods in West Tenn. Plaques Engravings Plastic Letters and Signs Small Sign Specialist 210 E. Main St. Jackson, Tenn. Phone 427-9885 Owner — Troy R. Fisher ' 58 237 9fjN:yJk 4 -ym VSSr - m . 1 ■ |P LAMBUTH COLLEGE A Coeducational 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 238 EVERY BANK HAS A CLUB BUT ONLY SECOND NATIONAL HAS SECOND NATIONAL BANK FIVE LOCATIONS 301 E. Main 1434 Highway 45 S 1411 N. Highland Ave. 332 S. Highland Ave. 610 Old Hickory Blvd. FL wE B rvj G i Ft s h oP 320 E. LAFAYETTE- JACKSON, TENN. 38301 PHONE (901) 427-7491 V jOD6rtS JEWELRY CD I04E. Lafayette St. In Town Jackson Home of Big Diamond Value ' Diamonds From — Art Carved, Orange Blossom, Ever Wed, Loveland f THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON Main Office — Main and Highland Midtown Branch — W. Main and Baltimore Old Hickory Mall — 1933 N. Highland Forest Ave. Branch — 768 W. Forrest Southside Branch — 1666 S. Highland Member F.D.I.C. Full Service Bank 239 :; 1 mm The scene: Campuses everywhere. Front and center: Balfour class ring . . . symbol of belonging.. TOM YOKLEY - JOHN HARRIS BOB GILBREATH - BOB KERR 215 East Main Street, P.O. Box 966 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Telephone: 901 427-5121 240 FIRST TENNESSEE BANK Free Student Checking Member F.D.I.C. NATHAN ' S 203-205 E. Lafayette In the Heart of the Intown Parking Mall Intown Jackson Graves Automatic Transmission Shop Automatic Transmission Service BY HUMKO GRAVES l 422-6401 4-5561 5 OO Airways Jackson Tennessee BURK-HALL PAINT GLASS COMPANY OF JACKSON I 39 Airways • Jackson, Tenn. 3830I Phone I-90I — 427 I5I 2 HE Pwms 241 WE MAKE YOU FEEL RIGHT AT HOME THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 156 Airways Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Phone 422- 1 533 BEN DANIEL Painting and Drywall Contractor Residential — Commercial — Industrial 25 Years Experience and Family Owned and Operated Professional Work at Do- It- Yourself Prices Call for Free Estimate 989-5391 Quality Instruments Worthy of Your Talent WALLICK MUSIC COMPANY 1 25 Airways Blvd. Phone 427-4226 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 tfgf CLEO ROACH PAINTING SERVICE Industrial — Commercial — Residential A Jackson Painter for 23 Years Route I Beech Bluff, Tennessee 38301 422-5203 RIBEYEBARN Wiley Parker Road at 45 Bypass and Interstate 40 Jackson, Tennessee Phone: 668-8777 Chevron Go The Chevron Way OLD HICKORY CHEVRON Owned and Operated by Jim Henderson Complete Service Business 423- 1 957 1 970 North Highland Home 668-043 I Jackson, Tenn. Atlas Products BOBBY JOHNSON Painting Interior and Exterior Roofing • Wall Papering Small Home Repairs 1 Years Experience Jackson, Tenn. 422-3157 242 PLEDGE ' S 66 SERVICE George Pledge 909 Hollywood Drive Jackson, TN 38301 Phone 423 4592 ALBERT ' S Lafayette Street on the Intown Parking Mai Dresses — Sportswear JOHNSEY SPORTING GOODS AND REPAIR 447 N. Royal St. It Pays to Play DUNCAN OFFICE EOUIPMENT 506 South Royal Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Sales and Service 422 6232 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 216 E.Chester Street Jackson, Tennessee LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE FORtST AV MEDICAL CENTER JACKSON Z } GENERAL HOSP. t JACKSOM FLORIST THE JACKSON FLORIST V jg Cliff and Pam Wallace — Owners 720 W.Forest Phone 424-23 I I 243 BUCK AND HARRIS RCA T.V. SALES AND SERVICE Horace Buck Leon Harris I 59 Airways HOLLYWOOD MOBIL SERVICE Phone 422-51 2 I 409 Hollywood Drive Jackson, Tenn. Coke ; «f«r ' -Sli j4Umxl Q4LUjl°4__, CcAtZ M uL , r j.jki - X- ffllL, qfflrf TThua . ; _ iltLL Ut_, to MM fJM: ■ rMl UNION BUS TERMINAL Main and Cumberland Streets Charters, Tours, Tickets and Package Express Marks Rothenberg Jackson Plaza COLONIAL BREAD BAKING CO. Jackson, Tenn. 423-3779 South Royal Street 244 ,- . z SMITH ' S COMMUNITY GROCERY Campbell and King Open 7-9 Mon.-Sat.; I 1-9 Sun. Phone 422-33 1 I J.C. PENNEY Old Hickory Mall Jackson, Tennessee Phone 668-7330 Catalog — 668-8002 OLD HICKORY MALL - JACKSON. TENNESSEE 38301 Germantown Village Square Germantown, Tennessee Fashion Shoe Center of West Tennessee STEGALL SHOES jflotoerS I I Old Hickory Mai Jackson, Tennessee Raleigh-Springs Mall Memphis, Tenn. Germantown Village Square Germantown, Tennessee by Bill Gwaltney 1406 N.Hi ghland Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Phone 901—423-4466 BILL GWALTNEY AAOINTTGO WER [to a Department Store 424-3300 Automobile Service Center 424-035 1 Catalogue Department 422-2543 50 Old Hickory Blvd. 245 MALCO OPERATED THEATRES MALCO ' S TWIN CINEMA MALCO — MALL — PARAMOUNT THEATRES Compliments Of P D P D Automotive Division FACET Enterprises, Inc. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Supplying Tune-Up Products To The Automotive Aftermarket LIBERTY SUPER MARKETS 92 206 N. Royal 8 I I 39 Airways 77 Hamilton Hills 85 Madison South 246 ITT NESBITT American Drive Jackson, Tennessee 247 Acknowledgements Greg Chapman Chuck Carter Jimmy Hughes Gayle Davis Jeane Carlton Jean Reeder Taylor Publishing Sue Jones Editor ' s Closing The closing of four years ' existence on the Lambuth College campus brings tears to the eyes of many sen- iors. We have found community among our friends, a sense of belong- ing from our peers, and the feeling of worth from our leaders. But as the old adage states Time stops for no man, and we must now learn to march to the beat of a different drummer and remember with cheer the days we shared at the Big L. I ' ve walked the Lambuth campus alone and with a friend . . . it ' s much nicer with a friend. 248 Taylor Publishing Company llnsilco