Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1978 volume:

LANTERN 1978 Lambuth College Jackson. Tennessee Volume 50 86230 CONTENTS Campus Life 14 Greeks 58 Organizations 78 Academics 104 Sports 146 Classes 174 Advertisements 206 - 4 4 ' fl Z_pZ33 i Today we face many problems resulting from our advanced technol- ogy of the modern age. Our knowledge supplies us with all the creature com- forts for the good life, yet at the same time we are beset with troubles. Mankind solves the mystery of an atom ' s makeup, but fails to find a safe disposal for its wasteproducts. Some people complain of being too well-fed while others nightly go to bed hungry. We cry that we are overcrowded, under-loved, upbraided, and down- trodden. Our fast-paced living brings no answers to such problems as pollu- tion, energy shortages, and ballooning population. Mural gas, we have been requested by a to cut back on thermostats until further thermostat at present setting. es S. WU But can the answers be found through the modes and standards by which our soci- ety exists today? Perhaps we should slow down our hectic pace so that we can more closely examine our present needs. This examination may provide some insight into these needs, and in addition, may provide some possible solutions. It may be that giving up some of the blessings of modern technology for a simpler lifestyle would not be such a great sacrifice. 1 J IT i Studies show that many civilizations failed, in part, because their technology advanced beyond their capabilities of controlling it. We should learn from their mistakes. Beauty lies around us in the face of a child, in the bloom of a flower, in the surprise of a gift. The happiness we remember best comes from the small and simple things in life. 10 f li . v S Ik ' 1 12 So who needs machines when we have squirrels? fe 13 ■ ■ I ' ■ ■ ■  . ' £ ■ CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS Spring Theatre Produces Drama and Comedy Both the serious and the humorous facets of the theatre were demonstrated in this year ' s spring productions by the Lambuth Theatre. In March the drama Exit the King, written by Ionesco, was presented under Mr. Newton Neely ' s direction. To close the season, Mary Chase ' s Harvey played to full audiences for its five night run. The antics of senior Will Wells in the lead role of Elwood P. Dowd and those of his imaginary friend gave a cheery note to the end of the semester. Above right: Elwood P. Dowd (Will Wells) receives a strange telegram in Harvey. Right: Sara Utterback angers Billy Evans in Exit the King. Middle top: Craig Clay and Karen Hagerman attempt to calm Teressa Bnley in Harvey. Middle: The King, Billy Evans, in a dramatic moment. Middle bottom: Will Wells and Pam Wilson get acquainted in Harvey. Far right top: The cast of Exit the King. Far right bottom: Parker Dinwiddie, Mark Webber and Mary Cay Alexander can ' t quite figure out Will Wells ' friend Harvey. 16 17 Cecile Wade Wins Pageant Crown Top right: Miss Lambuth of 1976, Melinda Gilliland, crowns Miss Lambuth of 1977. Cecile Wade. Above: Miss Lambuth Court, 1977 — Sally Locke, third maid; Sarah Burnette, first maid; Cecile Wade. Miss Lambuth; Donna Darden, second maid; Betsy Clayton, fourth maid. Right: Mrs Doris Freeman entertains the audience in her own special way. 18 Three Cheers for Broadway was the theme of the annual Miss Lambuth Pageant, held on February 26, 1977, at Tigrett Junior High. Mrs. Doris Freeman of WJAK radio served as Mistress of Ceremonies for the event. Special entertainment featured Bill Walker and Adriane Lenox. The contestants participated in three categories for the judges and the audience — swimsuit, formal, and talent. As always, the talents which were displayed covered a wide range of entertainment, from dramatic monologue to singing. Following the traditional last walk of Miss Lambuth for 1976, Melinda Gilliland, Cecile Wade of Trenton was chosen for the 1977 honor. Her court included Sarah Burnette, Donna Darden, Sally Locke, and Betsy Clayton. Top: Melinda Gilliland. 1976 Miss Lambuth. walks down the ramp. Middle left: Senior Class contestant Mina Payne sings for the talent competition. Middle right: Miss Lambuth 1976, Melinda Gilliland, sings while the judges reach a decision. Left: Sarah Burnette receives first maid honors. 19 Below left: Donna Darden. second maid. Below right: Sally Locke, third maid. Bottom left: Betsy Clayton, fourth maid. Bottom right: Sarah Burnette. first maid. §Fr fe. « t 4 ■ s 4 • ' BsP . K ff 1 - J M |B| fcj r i ( ?• • • Jmfc IL. 1 %, • p •v r- m -is p m fe 1 ft 1L - r f w ? 1 I • jS ■ l W Bki Mil ++jp ' i jk iB vH c k. BBrBVvJA Ta ' fcv I H H BV - 2 dr ' ■ 1 IK ' 1 1 1 Bm 11 W i • ' ' 1 m 11 1 [J i 1 ' ' Bkt • B BW i 1 k. jk$ C J A k u iw rr ' - - Bfll J J W « . 20 Miss Lambuth College and Court Sixteen girls representing fraternities, sororities, classes, dorms, and organizations participated in the Miss Lambuth Pageant. Out of these sixteen contestants, five were chosen for the Miss Lambuth Court. Cecile Wade, representing Sigma Kappa, won this much-coveted award. An interior design major, Cecile sang Let ' s Hear It for Me in the talent competition. Chemistry major Sarah Burnette, representing Sigma Phi Epsilon, was selected first maid. She sang Evergreen for her talent display. Donna Darden placed second in the pageant. Representing Kappa Alpha, the elementary education major played the piano in talent competition. Third maid honors went to Sally Locke, an interior design major, representing Alpha Omicron Pi. She also sang in the talent competition, presenting Corner of the Sky. Another interior design major, Betsy Clayton, completed the Miss Lambuth Court. She displayed her musical talent on the piano with Liebestraum. Betsy represented the Junior Class. ecile Wade. 1977 Miss Lambuth 21 Right: Mr. Richard Brown introduces jazzman Woody Herman to Lambuth. Below: Lambuth students Chris Fox, Jim Kurkimilis, Wayne Warren, and Adriane Lenox perform at the Fine Arts Banquet. 22 Spring Activities Spring activities flourished as the days grew warmer. Friends gathered beneath the trees to study when the springtime began to make its presence known, One highlight of the spring semester was the appearance of jazz great Woody Herman, an outstanding performer for many years. In addition, banquets honoring students for athletic and fine arts achievements lent a festive mood to the end of the spring term. Also, philanthropic efforts were evidenced in the campus-wide blood drive sponsored jointly by the Student Government Association and the Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society. Top: Jerry Gorden gives the gift of life in the spring blood drive. Left: Visiting under the trees with a four-legged friend breaks the monotony of studying in the spring. Below: Local radio personality Tom Mapes of WJAK talks with Coach Williams following the Athletic Banquet. 23 Mr. Larry Ray Earns At the Honors Day Convocation last spring, deserving students were recognized for their outstanding contributions to the life of Lambuth College in academics, athletics, and extra-curricular activities. Awards varied from simple thank-yous to trophies. Among the awards presented at the May 1 1, 1977, Honors Day Convocation was a new award sponsored by the SGA and voted on by the entire student body, Outstanding Educator Award. The first award was given to Mr. Larry Ray, Associate Professor of Art and Interior Design. 24 First Educator Award Opposite page: (Seated, left to right) Peaches Parson, AOPi English Award and AOPi Scholarship; Mary Watlington, Phi Mu Alumnae Outstanding Greek Woman Award; Randy Pressgrove, Eagle History Award. Oxley Scholarship; Linda Doss, Speech and Drama Award; Bill Anderson, Alpha Xi Delta Outstanding Junior Award. (Standing) Mr. Larry Ray, SGA Outstanding Educator Award; Jerry Wilson and Ricky Pinkston. Holt Ministerial Award; Steve Daniels. Academic Mar- shal; Hamblette Cocke and Vincent Harvell, Sportsmanship Award. Above: (Sealed, left to right) Kathy Walker, Mills Elementary Education Award: Ronnie Fullwood. ACS Award; Linda Henry. Billings Sophomore Award: Kathy Gibeault, Sportsmanship Award; Tim Goldsmith, IFC Scholarship Award (for KA); Sandra Williamson, Freshman Mathematics Award. (Standing) Ann Childs, Moffatt Business Administration Award; Steve Anderson, Gobbel Freshman Citizenship Award; Russ Moore. Sig Ep Fine Arts Achievement Award; Diane Pulliam, Freshman Mathematics Award; Lorena Davis, Academic Marshal; Lynn McAllister, Panhellenic Scholarship Award (for AOPi); and Mark Lewis, Gen- eral Chemistry Award. 25 Senior-Faculty Roast Highlights Pre-Graduation Activities Pre-graduation activities for the class of 1977 included a brunch and roast of both seniors and faculty. The annual brunch, heH on Saturday morning. May 21, featured Mr. Larry Ray, Asso- ciate Professor of rt and Interior Design, and Mrs. Susai, Hudacek, Instructor of English, roasti. ' he sen- iors. Parker Dinwiddie, Memphis, and Brenda Pearce, Paducah, KY took the honors of reciprocal roasting of the fac- ulty. Above, right: Parker Dinwiddie and Brenda Pearce enjoy roasting faculty members. Right: Seniors laugh at themselves and the fac- ulty at the senior brunch. Below: Mary Watlington. Jackson, recipient of the AOPi service award, chats with Mrs. Watlin aton and Mrs. Carlton. 26 4 T | Members of the Classes of ' 27 and ' 77 Receive Honors Special recognition was given several persons at commencement. Baccalaureate speaker Rev. Ben Cooper Alexander, Hendersonville, along with Rev. Edward Lee Crump, Jr., Paris, and Rev. William M. Vaughn, Jr., Lexington, received the honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from the college. Another special presentation was made to three members of the graduating class of 1927. Miss Anna Warden of Jackson, MS, and Miss Lois Lamon and Mrs. Elma Womack Hicks of Jackson, TN, received 50th anniversary bronze medallions. Senior awards went to Randy Pressgrove, Memphis, Mary Watlington, Jackson, and Mary Cay Alexander, Hendersonville. Randy received the Sigma Kappa Scholarship Award for his 4.0 grade point average for 128 hours of academic work. Mary was awarded the Alpha Omicron Pi Outstanding Service Award for her service to the college. Mary Cay was given the R. E. Womack Outstanding Senior Award for her loyalty to the school. Also, Peaches Parson, Earle AK, was named to represent the Class of 1977 on the Board of Trustees. Finally, a very special recognition went to Nita Parham, Memphis, who had the distinction of graduating with both the B.S. and B.A. degrees, cum laude. Top: Dr. Wilder presents medallions to 1927 class members. Middle: Randy Pressgrove. recipient of Sigma Kappa Scholarship Award. Far left: Nita Parham. recipient of B.S. and B.A. degrees. Left: Dr. F. Thomas Trotter, commencement speaker. 27 Outdoor Setting Enhances Graduation In a beautiful outdoor setting on the afternoon of Sunday, May 22, 1977, 188 grad- uates received those all-important recognitions of their academic accomplishment, their degrees. Families and friends of the graduates, after a morning filled with the baccalaureate service in the chapel and a reception honoring the graduates, gathered on the quadrangle to view the presentation of diplomas. Commencement speaker Dr. F. Thomas Trotter, General Secretary of the Board of Higher Education and Minis- try of the United Methodist Church, addressed the graduates and audience of over 2,000 persons on Freedom and Learning. Top: A solemn Jimmy Williams stands in line. Above: Sue Henley. Senior Class Vice-President, and Parker Dinwiddie. Senior Class President. symbolically close the 1977 school year by lowering and folding the flag. Right: Graduates wait for commencement to begin. 28 ' m Above, left: Ginger Fralich embraces fellow graduate. Above: Graduates pause before receiving their diplomas. Left: The Memorial Chapel serves as background for commencement exercises. 29 At the dance for new students. Dr. Wilder gets into the action with daughter Shannon. Above: 1977 Orientation Counselors (left to right) Rush Jeffrey, Tripp Cocke, Tim Goldsmith, Ricky Snellgrove, Nancy Miller, Mary Leslie Dawson, Caye Cren- shaw, Kathe Smith, Carla Gilliland, Brent Patterson, Bill Anderson, Dean Wood Whetstone. Kathryn Blankenship, Teressa Briley. Kim Blurton. Linda Loftin, Linda Henry, Eartha Grimes, Susan Bland, Pat May, Steve Anderson, Dawn Phillips, Kristie Sears, Don DuBose. Mark Brown, Sally Jo Carl, and Phil Syk.es. 30 Dance Highlights Orientation Opening the 1977 fall term. Freshman Orientation, a three-day period to acquaint freshmen and transfer students with the life of Lambuth College, provided new students the chance to meet professors and each other before beginning the academic year. The students were aided in this process by upperclass counselors who answered questions, gave directions, and explained the mysteries of registration. Both the counselors and the faculty met in pre- school sessions to plan the orientation weekend. Activities during the weekend included a tour of the campus and its facilities, a reception and dance, reading tests, and a picnic in Dr. Wilder ' s backyard. A highlight of the Saturday night dance was seeing the President dance with his daughter. Shannon, an incoming freshman. Above: Dr. Beasley leads a discussion on orientation procedures. Left: Dr. Huneycutt greets a new student at the reception on Saturday night. 31 Top: Parth Hawkes (Angle Bouchard) disrupts Magnolia ' s (Sue Hauek) wedding b telling Captain Hawkes (Bill Roberts) that Revenal (Tom Hayes) has killed a man. Above: Julie (Cecile Wade) rehearses her song in the nightclub. Above right: Ellie (Grace Elizer) tells the ■ Mincing Misses about ' Life Upon the Wicked Stage. Rig it: Magnolia receives word from Revenal that he has left her and sent mone to provide for their daughter. 32 Musical Opens 1978 Season Showboat, the lavish Broadway musical by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein, opened the Lambuth Theatre productions for the 1978 school year. Featuring both Lambuth students and Jackson residents, Showboat played to sell-out crowds. Directing the musical was Mr. Jesse Byrum. Mr. Newton Neely served as technical director, and Mr. Richard Brown directed the orchestra for the production. The show opened its week-long run with a benefit performance for the Arthritis Foundation. Above, left: Captain Hawkes (Bill Roberts) urges Revenal (Tom Hayes) to put more feeling into his actions for the play. Far left: A scene from Tempest and Sunshine. the play on the Showboat. Left: Revenal tells his daughter Kim (Kate Hammond) that she will stay with her mother. H 3 3 Fall Activities Varied Fall semester found students participating in many activities on campus. Greek life was kept active with Rush parties and All Sing practices. Sigma Kapers gave all students a chance to compete in various contests in the late fall. Intramural games also allowed students to enjoy the pleasant fall weather. In addition, the Campus Congregation opened its new Activities Center in the middle of the semester. As always, occasional dances proved to be a good break in the monotony of weekend study. Top right: Leafless branches frame the Memorial Chapel. Right: Tim Goldsmith runs the ball down for a KA victory. Below: Campus Congregation members David Bartlett and Julie Rybolt help clean up the RAC. Bottom: The Harvest Hoot featured college students ' favorite attire — blue jeans. 34 FOCUS Initiates Search Following a theme of Search for Identity, this year ' s FOCUS provided both faculty and students an opportunity to initiate a personal search for self. Speakers James Wooten, New York Times correspondent, and Howard Martin, Associate Professor of Voice and Speech at the University of Iowa, spoke in special programs and in several classes on the topics of The Search for Identity in the Political World and The Search for Christian Identity in the Arts. A worship service featuring The Search for Personal Identity allowed students to express their own searches through different mediums such as music and mime. The three-day event, November 1-3, was jointly sponsored by the Campus Congregation, the Special Events Committee, and the SGA. Top: Dr. Brady Whitehead and Mr. Howard Martin. Above: Mr. James Wooten chats with Caye Crenshaw and Dr. Charles Mayo. Above right: Finding himself through music is Paul Mulroy. 35 In the Summer of 1977, Jimmy Hin- son, a Lambuth student, was seriously injured in a boating accident which left him paralyzed from the waist down. After learning of Jimmy ' s plight, Lam- buth College students began sponsor- ing various activities to raise money for the Jimmy Hinson Fund. One of the most successful projects was the Haunted Mansion sponsored by the Sophomore Class the last week in October. The sophomores, led by their president Paul Mullikin, enlisted the aid of other students in converting an old house on Burkett Street into a ghoulish abode and then in peopling it with goblins, werewolves, and other assorted spooks. Drawing support from a wide spectrum of individuals and Jackson businesses, the haunted house project collected over $1,000 for the Hinson Fund. Right: Ricky Snellgrove adjusts one of the many animals in the Haunted Mansion. Below: A macabre feast was featured in the Haunted Mansion. Spooks Scare for Hinson ft£T0VRl 36 r op left: Paul Mullikin prepares two visitors for the horrors that await them. r op right: A deceased Bridgett Treadway is guarded by Bill Bliven. Ihove: Some people seemed to enjoy the spooks and were not frightened. 37 Sponsored by the SGA, the fourth annual Parents ' Weekend, held November 12-13, was the most successful ever with over 300 people participating. Designed to acquaint the parents of Lambuth students with college life, the weekend started with morning registration and a coffee for parents and faculty. Afternoon activities included talent shows, musical performances, and open houses. A banquet honoring students and their parents, followed by the Greek All-Sing, climaxed the day ' s events. Closing the weekend was the regular Sunday morning worship Top: SGA officers aid in registration. Above: Parents enjoy the open house. Right: Keith Phelps entertains at the Saturday morning coffee. 38 Parents Experience College Life Top eft: Participating as a parent himself in the activities. Dr. Wilder speaks at the Saturday evening banquet. Left: Parents enjoy the food and entertainment at the banquet. Above: Ray Tresler provides entertainment following the banquet. 39 Dr. Bates Addresses Who ' s Who Honorees On October 26, 1977, twenty seniors were named to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. These selections were made on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership and promise of future use- fulness. Dr. Rodger Bates, Chairman of the Lambuth College Sociology Depart- ment, spoke to the students, their par- ents, friends, and faculty members at the convocation in the Memorial Chapel. Following the 10 o ' clock serv- ice, the seniors and their families attended a luncheon hosted by Presi- dent and Mrs. Wilder in the Colonial Room. President of the Sociology Club, BILL ANDERSON served on several committees, including Library, Miss Lambuth, Board of Trustees, and Stu- dent Affairs, and was Chairperson of the Sensitivity Committee. In addition. Bill was a member of Kappa Alpha Order and served as that fraternity ' s Chairman of Projects and delegate to the National Leadership Institute. He also served as both Senator and Vice- President of SGA. Bill was the recipi- ent of the Outstanding Junior Award. Involved in the Greek life on cam- pus, KAREN CHANDLER has been a member of Phi Mu sorority serving as its Scholarship Chairman and Record- ing Secretary. She has also been active in Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts. A biology major, Karen has also been a member of Omicron Phi Tau, the American Chemical Society, and Presi- dent and Treasurer of Gamma Beta Phi. 40 Active with WLAM Radio, STEVE DANIELS worked as a program direc- tor and disc jockey. He has been a member of the Visitation Committee, Omicron Phi Tau, the Golf Team, and was Chairperson of the Sensitivity Committee. Recipient of a Hyde Schol- arship, he had a marketing paper adopted for use by the National Trust Life Insurance Company of Memphis. As a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Steve held the offices of Controller, Senior Marshall, and Grand Chapter Delegate. TIM GOLDSMITH served as Presi- dent and Vice-President of Kappa Alpha Order. He was also President of his Sophomore Class and Secretary of the West Hall Council. In addition, Tim held membership in several com- mittees including Student Affairs, Long-Range Planning, Miss Lambuth, and Entertainment. 41 Besides being a member of the American Home Economics Associa- tion, SUE GRIFFIN was elected as the first Vice-Chairperson of the Tennessee Home Economics Association. Locally, she has served the Home Economics Club as President, Vice-President, and Treasurer. In addition, she has served as Secretary of the SGA and as the stu- dent member of the Cooperative Edu- cation Board. She also has been a member of Omicron Phi Tau and has served on numerous committees including Miss Lambuth, Library, Food, Awards, Health Services, Par- ents ' Weekend, and Trustees Commit- tees. Serving as President of the Student Government Association in her senior year, SUSAN HAYES has also served the SGA as a senator and as a dorm counselor. Besides holding membership in Gamma Beta Phi and Omicron Phi Tau, she has served as Secretary of Phi Alpha Theta and as Vice-President of Lambda Iota Tau. As a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, Susan served as Pledge President, Corresponding Sec- retary, and All-Sing Director. 42 Who ' s Who Serving as President of his Junior Class, RUSH JEFFREY also was a member of the Campus Congregation. He was an active member of the Kappa Alpha Order, serving as No. V. A psy- chology major, Rush held membership in Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society. LYNN McALISTER was President, Philanthropic Chairman, and Corre- sponding Secretary of Alpha Omicron Pi. She has also been a Kappa Alpha Rose, Secretary of her Freshman and Senior classes, and Secretary of Com- munications for SGA. Lynn was a member of Gamma Beta Phi, the Orientation Committe, and the KA Sweethearts ' Club. 43 Who ' s Who Interested in music, MARK MED- LIN sang with the Touring Choir and Kaleidoscope and has been the Chapel Organist. In addition, Mark has been Editor of the Coffeehouse Papers and has worked on the Vision staff. He has been a member of the Lambuth Thea- tre, Campus Congregation Council, Student Affairs, Orientation, and Spe- cial Events Committees, and was Presi- dent of Lambda Iota Tau. A math and English major, KIM MERCER was a Treasurer of Sigma Kappa Sorority and a Sig Ep Golden Heart. She has also served as Secretary of Phi Alpha Theta and was a member of the Student Academic Affairs Com- mittee, Omicron Phi Tau, Gamma Beta Phi, and Lambda Iota Tau. NANCY MILLER was an involved member of the Campus Congregation, serving as a Council member, Council Chairperson, and member of the FOCUS Committee. She has served as a Senator, Junior Class Justice, and Secretary of Academic Affairs for SGA. In addition, Nancy has held membership in the Student Affairs Committee, Lambda Iota Tau, Gamma Beta Phi, Board of Trustees Student Committee, and has served as Herald of Omicron Phi Tau. Further, she was a recipient of a Hyde Scholarship and the Gooch Scholarship. Nancy has also been a Sigma Kappa active, holding the offices of Vice-President and Pan- hellenic Secretary. An active participant in music, JANET PHELPS has been a member of the Touring Choir and the Touring Band. She has served Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority as Philanthropic Chairman and Chapter Relations Chairman. Janet has also served as Editor of the Vision and has held membership in Lambda Iota Tau, Gamma Beta Phi, and Omicron Phi Tau. In addition, Janet has served on the Interim and Visitation Committees, and as SGA Secretary of Academic Affairs. She held the positions of Sprague Hall Dorm President and Dorm Counselor. 45 Who ' s Who Besides being an active member of the Black Student Union, RODNEY PRICE also was an SGA Senator and worked on the Sensitivity, Special Events, and Black Student Life Committees. Rodney was a member of Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, and Omicron Phi Tau. He also was an Orientation Counselor. An active member of Phi Mu, DEBBIE RIVERS served her sorority as Historian, Alumnae Relations Chairman, and Reporter, and was Treasurer and Vice-President of the Panhellenic Council. In addition, she has served as Business Manager of the Vision, Secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts, and Treasurer of Phi Alpha Theta. Further, Debbie was a member of Gamma Beta Phi, the Visitation Committee, Touring Choir, and the Concert Band. Majoring in Business Administration ALAN SANDERS was a member of Omi- cron Phi Tau and was on the Dean ' s List every semester. Alan served as pitcher for the baseball team and was selected to the West Tennessee All-College Team for Baseball. He also served on the Athletic Committee and West Hall Dorm Council. TERRY SMITH has served as Vice-President of SGA and was honored as an Outstanding Senator. In addition, he was the Director of Student Services, a member of the Administration Committee, and a student member of the Board of Trustees. A member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Terry has also served as Epworth Dorm ' s Vice-Presi- dent and Secretary. Furthermore, he was the manager of both the Mens ' and Worn- ens ' Varsity Basketball teams. 47 Besides being recipient of the Out- standing Freshman Award, JANE SPENCER was a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Omicron Phi Tau. She has held membership on the Student Affairs, Library, Awards, Orientation, and the SGA Planning Committees. In addition, Jane has been a Varsity Bas- ketball player and has served as Presi- dent of Sprague Hall. A member of Alpha Omicron Pi, Jane served as Vice- President and Pledge Trainer, and as Panhellenic Vice-President and Dele- gate. Editor of the Vision, JOY TIFFIN also worked on the Lantern as Copy Editor and as a part of the Business Staff. In addition, Joy was a member of Gamma Beta Phi, Omicron Phi Tau, and Vice-President of Phi Alpha Theta. She has also served as a member of the Chapel Choir, Chairman of the Food Committee, and Vice-President of Sprague Hall. Furthermore, she was the recipient of a competitive scholar- ship. 48 Who ' s Who An Alpha Omicron Pi active, MOLLY WAGSTER was elected Treasurer of her sorority. In addition, she was Secretary of the Student Affairs Committee and Chairman of the Town Students. As a committee member, Molly also served on the Advisory Board, the Community Affairs Committee, the Committee for Reviewing Counseling Services, and the Committee for Review of Admis- sions Program. She has served as an Orientation Counselor. In addition, Molly, a recipient of a competitive scholarship, was a member of Gamma Beta Phi. A cheerleader and recipient of the Helen Coltrain Spirit Award, GEORGE WEDDLE also was a mem- ber of the Spirit and the Visitation Committees. George was an Executive Officer of the Black Student Union, served as Secretary and Vice-President of SNEA and was a Senator and mem- ber of the Judicial Council of SGA. He also was the recipient of a choir schol- arship. In addition, he has served as Editor and Business Manager for the Coffeehouse Papers and worked on the Lantern staff. 49 Theatre Presents Drama In December Outcry, a two character drama by Tennessee Williams was the December production presented by the Lambuth Theatre. Mr. Newton Neely served as director. During the week ' s run, the play featured Sara Utterback and Susanna Fisher, who alternated performances in the role of Claire, and Mark Webber as the brother Felice. Righi: Sara Utterback as Claire in Outcry. Below right: Sara Utterback pleads with Mark Webber in a scene from the play. 50 Top: Seeking comfort from each other are Mark Webber and Susanna Fisher. Above: Susanna Fisher reflects for a moment in Outcry. Left: In the lead role of Felice. Mark Webber. 51 Music Dominates Winter Activities Two musical events broke the monotony of fall studies in late November and early De cember. The first, the Madrigal Banquet, was a festive musical presentation by Kaleidoscope, featuring medieval foods, costumes, and songs. This three night program, held on November 31, and December 2 and 3, proved to be a very successful project. The second event, the annual Candlelight Service, featured both the Concert and Touring Choirs. Transformed with candles and greenery, the Memorial Chapel was filled with students and families for the 1 1 p.m. service on December 1 1. Top right: Mr. Bill Nace reads a scripture lesson at the Candlelight Service. Above: Featured at the Madrigal Banquet was a minstrel, also known as Dr. Russell Mclntire. Above right: Members of Kaleidoscope entertain guests at the Madrigal Banquet. Right: Flickering candles create a solemn mood for the Candlelight Service. 52 Snow Slows January Continual snow slowed down activities during January, and even forced a few events, such as basketball games, to be postponed. While some lucky students missed at least part of the bad weather by participating in travel interims, those students remaining on campus met their classes between snowstorms. One highlight of the month was a Spirit Committee-sponsored pep rally, featuring a mystery cheerleader who incited much school spirit before an exciting game with Union University. Above left: Maintenance men dig out after one of the snowstorms. Above: Mystery cheerleader Chaplain Brady Whitehead. Left: Costumed members of Dr. Davenport ' s Tolkien interim enjoy a meal together. 53 Kathryn Blankenship Reigns as Homecoming Queen Top right: 1978 Homecoming Queen Kathryn Blankenship. Above: AOPi s with their decorated car leave for the parade. Right: Students dance to the music of Montage. 54 Homecoming activities for 1978 began on Friday afternoon, February 17, with a parade beginning at the Athletic Center and touring downtown Jackson. Various organizations and individuals decorated their cars and participated. Friday evening the Colonial Room was the scene of the Homecoming Dance, featuring the music of Montage. At 10 o ' clock the music stopped for the presentation of the 1978 Homecoming Queen and court. This year ' s Queen, chosen by popular vote by the student body, was Kathryn Blankenship. Her court included Kim Blurton, first alternate; Betsy Clayton, second alternate; Donna Darden, third alternate; and Lisa Davis, fourth alternate. Top left: Kim Blurton. first alternate. Top right: Betsy Clayton, second alternate. Above left: Donna Darden. third alternate. Above right: Lisa Davis, fourth alternate. 55 Although snow cancelled many Homecoming events on Saturday, February 18, including Alumni activities and the banquet on Saturday evening, it failed to cancel the Lambuth spirit of the basketball games. Both men ' s and women ' s teams played in the packed gym where each team posted a win. The Eaglettes easily romped past LeMoyne-Owen with a 100-42 win. In the action-filled second game the Eagles defeated Freed-Hardeman 84-80. Halftime activities included introduction of the Homecoming Queen and Court, and presentation by the Spirit Committee of awards for Best Homecoming Float, Best Homecoming Display, and the Helen Coltrain Spirit Award. Right: Cheerleaders promote spirit during the Homecoming games. Below: Ed Martindale shoots for two against Freed-Hardeman. 56 Games Played Despite Snow r op: Representing Sigma Kappa. Debbie Exum accepts the award for Best Homecoming Float. bove: Bill Walker. Chairman of the Spirit Committee, presents Phi Mu ' s Melodie Schmidt and Sara tterback the award for Best Homecoming Display. wove right: Tea McGhee is congratulated by friends after receiving the Helen Coltrain Spirit Award. 57 A- f GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS Councils Unite Greeks The Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils serve to maintain a common unity among all Greeks on campus. The two councils also supervise Rush activities and All-Sing during the fall semester. In addition, the Panhellenic Council sponsors the Mile-O-Money, benefiting the Jackson Day Care Center, in the spring. Right: Panhellenic officers Dawn Phillips, Debbie Rivers. Ann Barksdale. Lower right: Interfraternity Council officers Jim Esterman, John McDonald. 60 „ Greek Events Promote Unity Two big events of the Greek year are the Sigma Kapers and the Greek All-Sing. Sigma Kapers, sponsored by Sigma Kappa sorority, is an open competition in various athletic contests and skills. Also during this event is the Womanless Beauty Revue featuring campus cuties representing each fraternity and sorority. The second big event for Greeks is their annual philanthropic effort, the All-Sing program. Each organization, with a variety of musical presentations, competes for the coveted first place award given to the best sorority and fraternity. The admission fees from All-Sing go to a worthy charity or organization. This year the monies went to benefit the Jackson Center for Enrichment and Development. Top left: AOPi ' s Penny Greer hops for her sorority in the Sigma Kapers sack race. Above: Sigma Kappa members sell refreshments during Sigma Kapers. Above right: Introducing KA ' s songs at All-Sing is Wayne Warren. Left: Phi Mu presents a warm rendition of I Believe in All-Sing competition. 61 Greek life includes intramurals All-Sing formals Sigma Kapers open houses dances 62 «f jA Being a Greek holds responsibilities and rewards that only another Greek could understand. The Greek bond gives each sorority and fraternity member a warm glow in the spirit of togetherness. This bond, evident in all Greek activities, is displayed by the smile and unmistakable pride that each Greek has in his or her organization. 63 Above: (Kneeling) Jane Spencer. Cathy Craven. Martha Stewart. Susan Hays. Lora Jean Beck. Ginger Newbill. (Standing) Madeline Todd. Lee Warren. Debbie Seiffert. Beth Ann Johnson. Shannon Wilder. Lynn McAllister. Beth Martin. Sally Williams. Molly Wagster. Jayne Rushing. Cindy McKnight. Jan Conatser. Ann Barksdale. Ann Markham. Laura Penny. Jeanie Lacher. Penny Greer. Amy Foster, Pam Greer. Caroline Wade. Luanne Gowan. (On top of plane) Amy Crawley. Joy Shelby. Anita Kay Evans (adviser). Sue Jones. Elizabeth Helms. Susan Foote. 64 Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi was pleased this year to celebrate the chapter ' s 20th anniversary on the Lambuth campus. The members of Omega Omicron chapter were joined in their celebration by the Jackson alums and the Omegas, the local sorority which founded the chapter. At the summer national convention in Arizona, Omega Omicron earned a silver cup for distinguished service during the i biennium. The Lambuth chapter was one of ten chapters in the United States and Canada to receive this honor. AOPi also tied for • second place in this year ' s All-Sing competition. Social activities in which the girls participated included the pledge hayride, a parents ' tea, and a faculty coffee. In addition, AOPi rendered service to others by trick-or-treating for UNICEF, participating in the BSU-sponsored basketball tournament for Jimmy Hinson, Christmas caroling at a local nursing home, and sponsoring the AOPie supper for its national philantropy, the Arthritis Foundation. Above: Janet Phelps directs AOPi to a tie for second place at All-Sing. Left: Pam Greer. Caroline Wade, and Luanne Gowan drop their load following the Sigma Kapers blanket race. 65 ALPHA XI DELTA Above: (Front row, left to right) Lisa Pannell, Mary Rhodes, Teressa Briley, Elizabeth Durrett. (Second row) Laurie Bates. Joan Banks, Sue Ann Braese, Donna Williams. Liz Halford. (Third Row) Sally Jo Carl. Suzie Bonsteel, Cathy Cole. Becky Ahrens, Ginny Stockton, Cynthia Potts. 66 ,tJEb M During October Alpha Xi Delta celebrated its twentieth anniversary on the Lambuth campus. Activities included in the observance were an open house in the sorority room for AXD alumnae and members of other organizations, and a party for Gamma Iota Chapter given by its alumnae. At this time women who helped organize the chapter were recognized, including Mrs. Walter Whybrew, Mrs. Roscoe Williams, and Dean Stella Ward. Alpha Xi continued such traditions as its pledge swaps with the fraternities and its chapter parties. The social highlight for the sorority was the Blue and Gold Ball in April. Chapter members were active in theatre productions, jazz band, and honor organizations. In addition, the group took first place at Sigma Kapers. For its philanthropy. Alpha Xi aided Pittman Hall for Runaway Girls. Top left: Happy Alpha Xis pose with their first place trophy from Sigma Kapers. Left: Laurie Bates helps Sally Jo Carl return the ball. Below: Singing a medley from Oliver. members of Alpha Xi compete in All-Sing. Above: (Kneeling, left to right) Billy DeBerry, Charlie Davis. Bill Sanderson, Tripp Cocke (lying down), Jim Irvin, Phil Russell, Bill Anderson, Tim Goldsmith, Jay Boone. (Second row) Pat Freeman, Tony Cacciapucti, Tom Jones, Welch Livingston, Ron Smith, William Haynes, Roger Smith, Jim Curtis, Gary Young, David Smith. David Bell, Joe Murphy. (Third row) Rush Jeffrey. Wayne Warren. Brad Curry, Steve Hammerick, Jim Reiff, John Moss. John McDonald. (Fourth row) Don DuBose. Garry Wicker. Richard Murphy. (On roof) David Jenkins. Tommy Cole, Steve Porter. 68 KAPPA ALPHA Boasting eighteen new pledges and one social affiliate, the men of Kappa Alpha Order were again very active. In the spirit of fellowship they celebrated their twentieth birthday on Lambuth ' s campus. In addition, they had the annual Dixie Ball in Jackson, the Old South Weekend at Fall Creek Falls, and a Christmas party at their house. The KAs took first place in Greek All-Sing and placed second in intramural flagball. Moreover, the group earned the IFC Scholarship Award for being the fraternity with the highest academic average. In the spirit of giving, the men of Kappa Alpha again sponsored several philanthropic projects including a Halloween Party that they co- sponsored with Phi Mu sorority for the youngsters of Youthtown. Top left: Rush Jeffrey sends the ball back across the net. Left: KAs race to the finish in Sigma Kapers competition. Below: Wayne Warren receives first place trophy for K.A at All-Sing. KAPPA SIGMA Above: (On floor, left to right) David Hickey, Tom Hammond. Chuck Carter. John Carson. (On stools) Richard Bacon. Ed Martindale. Phillip Dotson. Steve Mars. Pat Warren. Greg Chapman. Ladd Thompson. Mark Garrett. Ann Threalkald. Steve Thompson, Bob Van Meter. (Standing) Jimmy Hughes. Derrick Sykes. George Langdon. Ron Langdon. Randall Moore. John Henton. Bret Freeman. Will Spence. Randy Hostetleter. Randy Bedwell. Robert Fisher. Jimmy Graves. Rodnev Tubbs. 70 In 1977-78, the men of Kappa Sigma experienced one of their most successful years. The Sigs began the year by welcoming fifteen new pledges. After a summer of preparation, the members began the remodeling of their fraternity house by adding new carpet tiles, curtains, and light fixtures. Excelling in all aspects of Greek life, the Kappa Sigs boasted an unmarred flagball record in the fall. They then proceeded to take first place in both volleyball and Sigma Kapers. In All-Sing competition, they won second place. The social highlight of their year was the annual Black and White Formal at Pickwick Landing State Park in May. Kappa Sig had members participating in varsity basketball, baseball, and tennis, in SGA and in many honor fraternities. In addition, they were proud to have five brothers receive Hyde Scholarships. Above left: Kappa Sig Willard F. Rockwell. Jr.. Chairman of the Board of Rockwell International Corporation, visits at the house with Mark Garrett and Dean Bi Hie P. Exum. Mr. Rockwell is serving as chairman of a national campaign committee which will seek funds for establishing the Center for the Study of American Business and for developing an Endowed Chair of American Enterprise at Lambuth College. Above: Displaying a 50 ' s look. Kappa Sigs participate in All-Sing competition. Left: Kappa Sigs proudly exhibit their first place trophy from Sigma Kapers. 71 Above: (Bottom to top. left to right) Ruth Ann Grant (adviser). Abigail Barnes. Susan Angy, Susan Bland. Nancy Dike. Nancy Gannon. Cindy Bell. Susan Shires. Leda Whitwell. Marsha Hilsdon. Rhonda McMillian, Marsha Oldham, Jane Venters. Debbie Kersey. Sherry Allen, Karen Trusty, Cynthia Dorton, Harriett Gas- coinge, Julia Elder, Alison Walker. Cheryl Ragsdale. Debbie Rivers, Regina Polk. Denise Burton. Susan Parker. Beth Garland, Susan Cain, Glenda Treadway, Linda Loftin, Sherry Sherwood, Peggy Creed, Pam Jones, Melodie Schmidt. Jane McClary, Beth Kolwyck. Kathy Hardaway, Jean Alexander, Donna Laster. Karen Chandler. Sydney Bradley. Patsy Duck. Kay Jeu. 72 Top: An ecstatic Cynthia Dorton accepts top honors for Phi Mu at All-Sing. Above: Peggy Creed and Kathy Hardaway chat with Bill Anderson and Joe Murphy at an open house. Left: Leaping to victory in the balloon race is Sherry Sherwood. PhiMu During the first week of March, 1977, Kappa Mu chapter observed the quasquicentennial of Phi Mu Fraternity for Women. Activities for the week-long celebration included a bake sale for Project HOPE, the group ' s national philanthropy: the donation of a challenge gift to the Lambuth Alumni Loyalty Fund; a brunch for the alumnae of the chapter; and a Founders ' Day banquet. The girls also constructed a time capsule placed in the sorority room to be opened in the year 2002. To aid its local philanthropy Youthtown, Phi Mu joined with Kappa Alpha Order to give the boys a Halloween party. Individually, the sorority members adopted little brothers from Youthtown. The chapter also presented a program of Christmas carols for a local nursing home. Socially, the Phi Mus held the Carnation Ball in April, a reception for the basketball teams during Homecoming, and open houses for the fraternities during October. Chapter awards and the officers for 1978 were announced at a Christmas dinner- dance. Phi Mu took first place honors at this fall ' s Greek All-Sing. Currently, the group is number one on campus scholastically. Also, at the spring State Day held in Nashville, the chapter adviser. Miss Ruth Ann Grant, was named Outstanding Adviser. 73 Above: (Front row. left to right) Jan Pickett. Susan Daniel. Jan Finnic Cathy Bulle. Terri Townsend. Vickie Montgomery, Briggette Dazey. Terry Dino, Leslie Smith. Lynn Halliburton. Debbie Ward. Christy Smith. Nancy Miller. (Second row) Cecile Wade, Mary Jeans, Caye Crenshaw, Pat May. Debbie Billings, Jerri Roberson. Sherry Huff. Susan Roberson. Deborah Blurton. Kathe Smith, Diane Goettsche, Donna Darden. Susan Dawkins, Debbie Wallace, Kristie Sears. Marcy Cromwell. (Third row) Ann Threalkald. Laura Comes. Dawn Phillips. Marcia Lewis. Helen Harrison. Gerry Ann Smith, Dorthy Beaty, Susanna Fisher. Temia Humphreys. Ginger Hunt. Mary Leslie Dawson. Sarah Burnette. Kim Blurton. (Fourth row) Kim Mercer. Cindy Brown. Susan Jeffrey. Debbie Exum, Libbv Weiters. Diannia Coleman. 74 Sigma Kappa In the fall semester the Sigmas welcomed sixteen new pledges and honored them with a pledge retreat in September and a hayride in October. In November they celebrated Founder ' s Day by having a Week of Giving which included the ceremonial planting of a tree on campus and a singing at the NHE Nursing Home. Also during November the Sigma Kappas took a new approach to Greek All-Sing by donning the attire of small children and singing a medley of Godspell tunes, which tied them for second place. December brought the annual Christmas Bazaar, a money-making project, and the Rock-a-thon by which the Sigmas raised money for their philanthropies, including the Maine Seacoast Mission. During the spring semester Gamma Xi chapter had its initiation ceremony, annual formal, and the Senior Banquet. Top: In intramural action Caye Crenshaw returns the ball. Above: With musical backup from her sorority, Rathe Smith shares the message of Godspell. 75 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Above: (First row, left to right) Mike Cook. Tom Christian. Doug Thomas. Bobby Grooms. Mark Donahoe. Bill} Hurt. Tom Maupin. Rob Gilbre ath. Ronnie Peck. (Second row) Ira Carroll. Alan Poole. Keary Bewick. Doug Booth. Jeff Shippman. Greg Wilkerson. (Third row) David Snipes. Scott Kaufman. Bill Bliven. Barry Markle. Tim Ryan. Mike Snure. Mike Blurton. Brent Patterson. Ricky Snellgrove. Terry Bell. (Fourth row) Ron Spears. David McCrary. Chuck Aaron. Ronnie Johnson. Jim Esterman. Steve Daniels, Gary Smith. Marc Flanders. John Bishop. 76 Tennessee Zeta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon pledged 12 new brothers during September rush. This year ' s philanthropic projects for the Sig Eps included co-sponsoring with AOPi a picnic for underprivileged children in Jackson. They also col- lected for the Heart Fund. Social activities for Sig Ep included a Halloween costume party, pledge swaps with the sororities, and a Found- ers ' Day banquet and disco dance. The men had their spring formal at Paris Landing State Park. Sig Eps gained campus recognition by having members in the Who ' s Who, Student Government Association, Kaleidoscope, and honor societies. Top: Sig Ep Golden Hearts (Front row) Debbie Rivers, Carol Cook, Jan Pickett, Laura Comes, Susan Roberson, Ann Wright, Kathryn Blanken- ship. (Back row) Becky Ahrens, Sarah Burnette, Susan Bland, Susan Hays, Laura Penny. Nancy Dike, Karen Chandler, Sydney Bradley. Left: Marc Flanders and Mark Donahoe attempt an interception against KA. Below: Steve Shanklin, District Governor of Ten- nessee for Sigma Phi Epsilon, speaks at the Founders ' Day banquet. 77 . • ' yy y ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Student Government Association Aids Blood Bank SGA was very active this year in all areas of campus life. Catering to the students ' need for social activities and relaxation, the Student Government Association sponsored several dances such as the Homecoming Dance in February and the Sadie Hawkins Dance in November. On Sunday nights the group showed top movies, includ- ing Paper Moon. Scrooge ' and Camelot. As its spring philanthropy, the SGA, along with Gamma Beta Phi, held a day-long blood drive for the Jackson Blood Bank. For the convenience of the Lambuth community, the Blood- mobile was set up on the quadrangle. Receiving city-wide publicity, the pro- ject collected about 100 pints of blood. During October a leadership seminar was held on campus for the SGA offi- cers and Senate members. The day- long meeting featured Dr. Denny Smith, an educational psychologist from Memphis State University who specializes in leadership training. Those attending learned about goal set- ting and assessment and about techni- ques for motivating and involving their peers. In November the SGA sponsored its most successful Parents ' Weekend ever. Over 300 guests attended the open houses, banquet, and other special activities conducted by various groups on campus. As an additional service to the stu- dents, the SGA sponsored used-book sales each semester. The association also sent several delegates to the Ten- nessee Intercollegiate State Legislature in November. Top right: Linda Henry, Chief Justice, and Susan Hays. SGA President. Right: Susan Foote. Secretary of Entertainment; Janet Phelps. Secretary of Academic Affairs; and Madeline Todd. Secretary of Communications. 80 l H ■+ v km 7cp fe Sue Griffin, Secretary. 7op middle: Terry Smith, Vice-President. 7op Wg tf.- Sherry Sherwood, Treasurer. Above: At a Wednesday evening SGA meeting, Terry Smith leads a discussion. 81 Top: Sprague Dorm Council: (First row) Temia Humphreys. Mary Blow. Kathryn Blankenship, Jo Ann Donelson. (Second row) Debbie Ward, Sherry Allen. Vickie Nix, Gayle Davis, Bridgett Treadway. Middle: Epworth Dorm Council: (Seated) Loren Houpt. Imen Akpan. Bob Chamberlain. (Stand- ing) Mark Brown. Don Greishimer. Lloyd Mudiwa. Right: Spangler Dorm Council: (Seated) Helen Harrison, Pat May, Caye Crenshaw, Gerry Ann Smith. (Standing) Betty Essary. Marcy Cromwell, Carla Gilland, Jan Pickett. 82 Councils Govern Dorm Activities The dorm councils, elected by the students, met as the need arose to work with the dorm mothers in the governing of the residence halls. Besides having the power to give call downs, the dorm councils also sponsored parties and open houses on special occasions. In addition, members of the councils lent sympathetic shoulders and helping hands whenever needed. Left: Harris Dorm Council: (First tonjNancy Gannon, Cynthia Granderson, Theresa Shoe- maker, and Janice Bedford. Second row) Reba Waddy, Linda Loftin, Joan Banks, Suzie Bon- steel, Sally Jo Carl. (Third row) Mrs. Simmons (dorm mother), Regina Polk. Becky Ahrens, and Cynthia Dorton. Below. West Dorm Council .(Seated) George Wed- dle, Paul Mullikin, Mrs. Peek (dorm mother), Doug Booth, Alan Sanders, Mike Blurton. (Standing) Leon Lewis, Jim Irvin, Steve Daniels, Steve Anderson, Brent Patterson, Bill Anderson, and David Bartlett. 83 Candlelight Features Touring Choir December 1 1th, the annual Candlelight Service was presented by the Concert and Touring Choirs. The program, which tells the story of Jesus ' birth through seven lessons read from the Scriptures and followed by appropriate musical selections, was also given at St. James United Methodist Church in Memphis. In May the combined choirs presented a spring concert in the chapel. Also, early second semester the Touring Choir performed in the southeastern part of the United States for various schools and civic organizations. if f ill— iiM i nmi%wumi i SSPCTI i ' lit 1 1 % % , 1 • , | 1 , • • , ■ Top r g j .- Beth Kolwyck. Joy Watlington. Helen Harrison, Joy Tiffin, Cynthia Dorton. and Sherry Allen sing out in choir rehearsal. Above: 1978 Lambuth Touring Choir: (first row) Dr . Jo Fleming. Jane Venters. Pam Underwood, Grace Elizer. Mary Blow. Linda Loftin. Amy Hoyle. Cynthia Dorton. Kathy Hardaway. Beth Kolwyck. Cynthia Peddy. (Second row) Debbie Rivers. Joy Shelby, Susan Bland. Susanna Fisher. Jerri Roberson. Julia Elder. Reginia Polk. Helen Harrison. (Third row) Bill Mulroy. Paul Mulroy. Don Griesheimer. Susan Cain, Bill Walker. George Chien. Tommy Cole. Perry Redfearn. Claude Genzel, Jack Hearn. David Morrison. Paul Mullikin, Bryan Peddy, Deward Rahm. Bill Taylor, Debbie Billings, and Laura Comes. 84 Left: Dr. Jo Fleming directs the choir. Below: The combined choirs perform at Candlelight. Bottom left: Lynn Clark aids Lynn Coffman in finding his place again. Bottom right: Expressive singing is evident in the faces of Paul Mulroy and George Chien. 85 Band Presents Concerts Top left: Mr. Brown directs the band. Top right: Mr. Richard Brown. Above left: A Jazz Band performance, featuring vocalist Grace Elizer. Above: A typical band rehearsal. 86 Under the direction of Mr. Richard Brown, the Concert Band presented winter and spring concerts on campus. Throughout the year the band toured West Tennessee and surrounding states giving programs for high schools and civic groups. Also representing Lambuth through music was the Jazz Band. This select group of musicians also traveled in the area giving concerts, and was featured entertainment during homecoming. Top: Marsha Oldham, Jane Venters. Nancy Gannon, and Sally Jo Carl rehearse for the next program. Above: A portion of Jazz Band brass section. Above right: Jim Kurkimilis sets the pace for Mark Brown, Bill Sanderson. Joseph Montgomery, and Keith Lindsey. 87 88 Madrigal Banquet Features Kaleidoscope Kaleidoscope, under the direction of Mr. Frank Coulter, is a widely performing singing group from Lambuth. The highlight of 1977 marked the beginning of a tradition. On November 30, December 2, and December 3, the much rehearsed group performed for the Madrigal Dinner in a Colonial Room jam-packed with students, faculty, and families. In addition, throughout the year Kaleidoscope made other appearances at service clubs, business organizations, churches, and schools as well as on the Lambuth campus. Opposite page: Far left lop: Doug Booth and Dawn Phillips learn their music for a performance. Middle left: Giving his all in direction is Mr. Coulter. Far left: Kaleidoscope practices long hours to achieve its professional sound. Top: Blending their voices for the right tone are Bill Walker. Sarah Burnette. Doug Booth, and Dawn Phillips. Left: Kaleidoscope, dressed in medieval costumes, performed at the Madrigal Dinner. 89 Lantern Reduces Pages Because of increased cost for production and a decreased allowance from the college, the Lantern was forced to delete several pages in order not to exceed the proposed budget. However, to compensate for this smaller book, color and special effects such as duotones and tint blocks were used as much as possible. Above: Melodie Schmidt. Susan Shires. Leda Whitwell. Above right: Susan Angy. Diane Goettsche, Bridgette Treadway. Right: Suzie Bonsteel. Business Manager, and Phil Sykes. Copy Editor. 90 N y k z Left: Gayle Davis. Editor. Below: Editorial Board: Miss Ruth Ann Grant. Mrs. Susan Hudacek. Kathe Smith, Ricky Snellgrove, Jane Spencer. Dr. Ronnie Barnes. Bottom: (Seated) Malissa Peacock. Temia Humphreys. (Standing) Glenda Treadway. Craig Clay. 91 Vision Cuts Costs With a decreased budget with which to work, and rising production costs, the Vision staff worked to streamline the newspaper ' s operation in a number of ways. Most noticeably, the Vision ' s appearance was altered due to a different printing method in which the paper was typed and pasted-up by the student staff rather than the printer. Also, there was a greater concentration on ad sales — a move which was met with favorable response from businesses. In an effort to tailor the Vision to student needs and desires, the staff tried to place greater emphasis on in-depth news articles and features instead of primarily straight news reports of a general nature. Second semester, a new business manager was appointed, due to the early graduation of Debra Rivers. This post was filled by Tony Stephens. Above: Joy Tiffin, editor. Right: Vision Staff: (Top to bottom) Joy Tiffin, Ron Langdon, Edith Norton. Kathryn Blanken- ship, Debbie Home, Janice Bowman. Dana Sea- ton. Joy Watlington, Paul Mullikin. Sherry Allen, Jane McClary, Cathy Bulle, Ronnie Peck. Below right: Editorial Board: Mr. Gaylon Greer, Dr. Ken Wilkerson. Dawn Phillips. Debbie Riv- ers. Business Manager, Brent Patterson. Billy Massey, Ms. Nancy Johnston. Joy Tiffin. 92 Papers Encourage Creativity Lambuth ' s own literary collection of student works, the Coffeehouse Papers, allowed presentation of creative efforts in the areas of short stories, plays, poetry, and pen-and-ink drawings. Students were encouraged to submit one or more original works for possible publication. Faculty and community judges then chose the win- ning entries. Awards were presented in the spring at the official reading of the Coffeehouse Papers, held in Wisdom Parlor. Top left: Mark Medlin. Editor. Above: Editorial Board: Loren Houpt, Mark Medlin, Pat May, and Dr. John DeBruyn 93 Harvest Performs at Churches Bringing the message of God ' s involvement in our world. Harvest performed at numerous banquets on campus and at various churches in the Memphis Conference. The six-member singing group worked in conjunction with the Admissions Office in recruiting new students. In addition. Harvest was featured entertainment for Parents ' Weekend in November. Top: Harvest performs in the Hub during Parents ' Weekend. Above left: Tripp Cocke at rehearsal. Above right: Members of Harvest: (First row) Carla Gilland. Judy Luther, Helen Harrison. (Second row) Jim Irvin, Tripp Cocke, Debbie Seiffert. 94 Black Student Union Helps Jimmy The Black Student Union collected contributions for the Jimmy Hinson Fund on December 3 by sponsoring a full day of basketball games between the various organizations on campus. At the end of the day the BSU had raised approximately $100 for Jimmy, and the KAs and BSU women were the basketball victors. In addition, they conducted the wor- ship services for the month of January primarily in recognition of Black His- tory Week. The BSU also held an Ebony Ball and sponsored a talent show for all Lambuth College students. Top: BSU Executive Officers: Teresa Shoemaker, Genita DuPree. and Derrick Allen. Middle: (Seated, left to right) Debra Tate, Genita DuPree. Desiree Carter. Cynthia Granderson, Jo Ann Donelson. Dr. Gene Davenport, adviser. Second row) Vida McCray, Tea McGhee, Teresa Shoemaker. Sandra Williamson, Kathy Morris, Anita Williamson, Brenda Matthews. (Third row) Phyllis White. Terry Kennedy. Andrea Jeans. Jackie Wallace. Pat Armour. Dr. Brady White- head, adviser. Derrick Allen (Fourth row) Lonnie Seals. George Lanier. Dennis Lytle, LaTaryl Dig- gins. Left: A BSU meeting. 95 Campus Congregation Opens RAC wo ■ . . I Top: Phil Sykes. Chairman of RAC Committee: Nancy Miller. Campus Congregation Council Chairperson: and Dr. Brady Whitehead. Lambuth College Chaplain, visit at the RAC. Above: Campus Congregation Council (Front row) David Melton. Ray Walters. Steve Anderson. Susan Angy. (Second row) Phil Sykes. Nancy Miller. Rathe Smith. Cave Crenshaw. Julie Rybolt. Lynn Coffman. (Third row) Mark Medlin. Gary Schumacher. Dr. Brady Whitehead. 96 Open to all Lambuth students, the Campus Congregation sponsored the religious- oriented activities on the campus. These activities included Sunday morning worship services, Sunday evening rap sessions, retreats, and FOCUS. The Congregation also helped needy families at Christmas by collecting clothes and toys. Possibly the highlight of the year was the opening of the Religious Activities Center during Parents ' Weekend in November. Located at 603 Burkett, the RAC is open seven nights a week for students to come and study, or share Christian fellowship with others. The Campus Congregation Council served as the governing body for the Campus Congregation. It consisted of twelve upperclassmen and two freshmen. Dr. Brady Whitehead was the advisor. Top: Billy Massey uses mime to express a point in a FOCUS program. Above: Members of Campus Congregation help clean up the RAC. Above right: The Memorial Chapel serves as a retreat for quiet meditation for many students on campus. 97 Gamma Beta Phi Gamma Beta Phi, with Dr. Russell Mclntire as advisor, had two induction ceremonies this year. Requirements for membership in this national honor and service organization include a 3.25 cumulative grade point average, with a 3.00 GPA to be maintained following induction. Along with the SGA, Gamma Beta Phi co-sponsored a blood drive on campus in the spring. Gayle Davis served as state Vice- President for 1977. Above: Debbie Rivers. Cheryl Neal. Kitty Jones. Renie Johnson. Debbie Satterfield. Hilary Sharkey. Susan Angy. John Gross. Karen Chandler. (Second row) Dr. Russell Mclntire. Kathryn Blankenship. Regina Polk. Sandie White. Vickie Montgomery. Cindy Ferguson. Nancy Miller. Pat Clifft. Angie Lewis. Joy Tiffin. Paul Bondi. (Third row) Bill Taylor. Kathe Smith. Virginia McKinnie, Susan Cain. Barbara Kugler. Madeline Todd. Cindy Bell. Becky Ahrens. Liz Halford. Sue Griffin. Martha Morris. (Fourth row) Mike Snure. Elizabeth Smith. Bill Anderson. John McDonald. Rodney Price. Lynn Coffman. Stan Young. Marcia Hill. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, an international honorary history fraternity, open to Juniors and Seniors, made a short trip to New Orleans to study Egyptian history at the King Tut exhibit. The group also held monthly meetings and a Christmas party in December. Above: Mr. Robert Mathis, Susan Hays. Joy Tiffin. Laura Penny. Debbie Rivers. Dr. B. R. Coleman, Kim Mercer. Brent Patterson, Tom Miller. Rodney Price. Lloyd Mudiwa. Wiley Jones, Tom Jones. 98 Omicron Phi Tau Omicron Phi Tau is a local scholastic honor society whose purpose is to recognize outstanding academic achievement. Membership is open to students who have achieved a 3.5 average, or better, and who have completed the first semester of the junior year (72 semester hours or more). Alumni members retain their membership for life. Five new inductees were initiated in December. Above: (Seated) Joy Tiffin, Sue Griffin, Jane Spencer, Molly Wagster, Nancy Miller. (Standing) Cindy Fisher, Marcia Hill, Barbara Kugler, Alan Sanders, Chuck Aaron, Steve Daniels, Dr. Ken Wilkerson, Dr. Sarah Clement, Rodney Price, Tony Stephens, Dr. Katherine Clement, Phil Sykes, Ronnie Johnson, Karen Chandler, Ruth Ann Grant, Virginia McKinnie, Susan Hays. Lambda Iota Tau Sponsored by Dr. Charles Mayo, Lambda Iota Tau, the national honor society for majors in English or foreign languages, has membership requirements of twelve hours of upper division literature courses, a cumulative 3.00 grade point average, and the presentation of a paper or short story to the group for criticism. In the fall LIT met jointly with the Sociology Club at which Mark Medlin and Bill Anderson each presented an original paper to the clubs for review. Above: (First row) Mark Medlin, Nancy Miller. Kathe Smith. Kim Mercer. (Second row) Tony Stephens. Susan Daniel. Janet Phelps. Pat May. (Third row) Ronnie Johnson, Susan Hays, Ginny Mayo, Virginia McKinnie, Dr. Charles Mayo. 99 American Society of Interior Designers Again boasting a large, active membership, ASID continued to present activities dealing with all aspects of interior design. Several trips were made by the club, including one to the Jackson Antique Show. The group is sponsored by Mr. Larry Ray and Mrs. Nelle Cobb. Above: (First row) Sherry Huff. Susan Brannen. Marsha Hilsdon, Jan Finnic Griffin Bland, Mark Brown. Beth Ann Johnson. Amy Foster. Cathy Craven. Jan Pickett, Linda Piper, Carol Williams, Julie Hayward, Kathy Gibeault. (Second row) Terri Townsend, Gay Rauchle, Suzie Bonsteel, Patsy Duck, Lisa Hrinson, Charlie Carroll, Virginia Davis, Kay Fonda, Nancy Spears, Cecile Wade, Kay Jeu, Anita Williamson, Mary Jeans, Kim Blurton, Jennifer Bishop, Debbie Jones, Ron Langdon. (Third row) Mina Payne, Janice Taylor, Van Thompson, Phil Russell, Mrs. Nelle Cobb, Belinda Jordan, Mr. Larry Ray, Twana Wright, Emily Turner. Alpha Psi Omega KP g$ $ V r£M This year. Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatics fraternity, sponsored a Halloween costume party which included judging for best costume, and the Alpha Pside Show, which featured various organizations and individuals on campus. In addition, it instigated monthly dinners to better acquaint theatre students and professors. This organization again held its philanthropic drama workshop with the patients of Western State Hospital. Above: (Sealed) Loren Houpt, Sara Utterback. Billy Massey, Mark Webber. (Standing) Mr. Jesse Bryum, Teressa Briley, Susanna Fisher. T ea McGhee. Mr. Newton Neely. 100 Student National Eucation Association SNEA remained active this year by having several panel discussions, one with student teachers and another with parents on the subject of What Is Expected of Teachers, It observed National Education Week and Teacher-Par Week. The group also had Mr. Paul Sutherland speak to members on Teachers Credit Union. Moreover, SNEA sponsored a Christmas Party for the Madi- son County Group Home. Above: (Firs! row) Cynthia Granderson. Mrs. Evelyn Whybrew, Pat Clifft. Charlotte Cox. Laurie Bates, Cynthia Dorton. (Second row) Joyce Williams. Benita DuPree. Brenda Matthews. Lorena Davis. Renie Johnson. Cheryl Harrison. Beth Post, Debbie Rusher. George Weddle. (Third row) Marie Reid. Pat Armour. Jackie Wallace. Harvette Johnson, Elaine Porter. Beth Buck. Chandra Brugh. Home Econs The Home Econs had various programs concerning fashion, foods, and consumer education. It hosted the West Tennessee Dis- trict Drive Workshop for the Home Economics Association and also sponsored its annual fashion show. Members attended State Convention in Nashville and National Convention in New Orleans. Above: (Sealed) Sue Griffin. Temia Humphreys. Debbie Home. Ann Markham. (Standing) Joy Tiffin. Elaine Porter. Jane McClary. Alison Walker. Sherrv Sher- wood. Ruth Davis. Joan Banks. Carol Coats. Carol Cook. Amy Foster. Pat Meacham. Karen Chandler, Mrs. June Creasy. Mrs. Nelle Cobb. 101 American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society is a pre-professional organization open to all biology and chemistry majors. Monthly meetings featured guest speakers and films on such subjects as open-heart surgery. Dr. George Edwards is the group ' s sponsor. Above: (First row) Sue Griffin, Ben Anderson, Becky Gehres, Mark Lewis, Karen Chandler. (Second row) Ricky Snellgrove, James Cooper, Phillip Dotson, Cindy Bell, Sa ndra Williamson, David Bell, Jeannine Ervin, Mr. John Pechonick. (Third row) Phil Sykes, Keary Bewick. Gwen Henderson, Dr. James Beasley, Imeh Akpan, Rodney Tubbs, Stan Young, Dr. George Edwards. American Institute of Biological Sciences Reorganized this year, the ABS is open to all students interested in the study of biology. The group undertook several projects, including displays on various topics and the opening of a reading room in Hyde Hall. Above: (Sealed) Sarah Burnette. Essie Weaver. Jeanette Ccx per. Becky Gehres. (Standing) Ricky Snellgrove. Dr. James Davis. Mark Lewis. Dave Bell. Eugene Goodall. Gayle Davis. Phil Sykes. 102 Kappa Delta Kappa Brady ' Whkeheaf B ' y T PP C ° Cke - Caye Crenshaw - Susan Angy. Dr. Gene Davenport, Dr. Open to those already committed to or seriously considering a vocation related to the church, Kappa Delta Kappa met twice a month for programs relevant to religious vocations. In addition, the group worked closely with the Campus Congregation on several service projects such as collecting clothes for needy people and singing at nursing homes. Dr. Brady Whitehead, Lambuth ' s chaplain, was KDK ' s adviser. Sociology Club rl|| F ° rm , ed m 7 }} he Soc °gy Club is open to anyone interested in the scientific study of sociology. Dr. Rodeer Bates the Prin ofT this me T !r keTS f ° r tHe meet,n§S mduded Pr ° feSSOrS fr ° m Lamb - h and Memphis Stat „ the spring of 1977, this group sponsored the West Tennessee Underground Symposium at which numerous papers were presented. 103 }■ • ' ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS President Wilder Announces New Programs Above right: Dr. and Mrs. Wilder in a casual mood. Right: Dr. Wilder accepts a gift annuity from Rev. Clifford C. Isbell, center, while Rev. William S. Evans, a Lambuth trustee, looks on. Below: Dr. Wilder speaks to a meeting of the Annual Conference. Far right: Dr. Wilder speaks at the planting of the Constitutional Oak he received at the Tennessee Constitutional Convention. Below right: Among Dr. Wiler ' s many duties is presentation of degrees at graduation. 106 During the year. President James S. Wilder, Jr. announced t he beginning of several new programs that will ulti- mately benefit the college in many ways. The Advanced Institutional Devel- opment Program is a five-year one mil- lion dollar grant from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, which began in the fall of 1977. The A.I.D. Program will enrich the aca- demic program of the college and strengthen student services. The Department of Interior Design, the Career Development Office, the Learn- ing Enrichment Center, the Special Education Program, including Speech and Hearing Therapy, are only a few of the areas that will benefit from this five-year grant. The beginning of another program, which is still in the planning stages, is the formation of a Center for the Study of American Business with an Endowed Chair of Private Enterprise as the catalyst. Dr. Willard F. Rock- well, Jr., Chairman of the Board of Rockwell International, serves as Gen- eral Chairman of a national campaign committee seeking $500,000 to endow the Center at Lambuth. Another program launched during the year is a $4 million crusade for Lambuth College and ministerial pen- sions sponsored by the Memphis Con- ference of the United Methodist Church. Half of this amount will go directly to Lambuth for the Endow- ment of Student Scholarships and for the General Endowment of the college. 107 Right: Dean Billie P. Exum. Dean of Admissions and Records, and his secretary. Mrs. Mary Jo Williams. Below: Mr. Paul Finney. Dean of Men and Director of Student Activities. Below right: Mr. J. Richard Palmer. Special Assistant to the President for Development, and Mr. Hayes Fletcher. Assistant to President for Planned Giving. Bottom left: Mrs. Blanche Exum. Dean of Women. Bottom right: Mr. Fred Brewster Vice-President for Development and Alumni Affairs looks on as Dr. Wilder receives a check from Kenneth W. Mauck. General Manager of Sears. MMH 108 Below: Mr. Bill Nace, Administrative Vice-President and Director of Admissions. Below middle: Mr. Jim Mitchell. Business Manager, and his secretary, Mrs. Venis Spencer. Below for right: Dean Wood K. Whetstone. Director of Student Services. Bottom left: Dr. David S. DuBose. Associate,Dean. Bottom right: Dean Walter. H. Whybrew, Dean of the College and Executive Vice-President. |3 L zf JrW r Hltf  ' .:- ■ V : IP - ...■■■■ F ill _-—-— ' fHHm L Administrative Officers 109 Top left: Miss Margaret Winter. Director of Testing. Top right: Mr. Steve Turner. Director of Student Financial Aid. Above left: Mrs. Dorothy Harrell. Coordinator of Cooperative Education. Above right: Mr. Charles Mover. Director of Food Services. 110 Administrative Staff Plays Major Role in College Life Above left: Mrs. Mary Jo Mulherin, Director of Information. Above: Dr. Brady Whitehead. Chaplain. Far left: Mr. John Bonson, Director of Career Development and Cooperative Education. Left: Mr. Robert Cooper. Director of Institutional Research and Computer Management. Ill Top left: Mr. Voyd Hutton. Supervisor of Maintenance. Top right: Mary Jane Tapley. and Ann Childs. Computer Center Personnel. Above left: Mrs. Elizabeth Coulter. Tutorial Director of Learning Enrichment Center. Above right: Dorm Hostesses: Mrs. Frances Simmons. Harris: Mrs. Hazel Spence. Epworth; Mrs. Juanita Howard. Spangler: Mrs. Kathleen Peek. West; Mrs. Laverne Smith. Sprague. 112 Staff Contributes To College Life Top left: Mrs. Allie Travis, Manager of Bookstore and Hostess of College Union. Top right: Mrs. Alma Wood, College Nurse. Above: Mr. John Williams and Mr. David Ogden, Admissions Counselors. Above right: Ms. Dot O ' Neill, Assistant Director of Admissions and Transfer Student Counselor. 113 Below left: Mrs. Connie Helms, Faculty Secretary. Below: Mrs. Kitty Jones, Secretary to Executive Vice-President, and Mrs. Virginia Elliott, Secretary to the President. Bottom left: Mrs. Dot Jerstad, Secretary to Dean of Men, and Mrs. Jean Reeder, Secretary to Dean of Women and Chaplain. Bottom right: JoAnn Daniel, Judy Peyton, and Shirley Davidson, Bookkeepers. 114 Staff Renders Service to College . x TTt k Top left: Kay McPeck, Faculty Secretary. Top right: Nancy Staggs. Secretary to Development; Dorothy Strouse, Secretary to Planned Giving; and Linda Butler, Secretary to Alumni Affairs. Above: Marsha Coleman Doege. Secretary to Learning Enrichment Center, and Sue McNeil. Secretary to Title III Coordinator. Above right: Cindy Gardner. Secretary to Admissions, and Janis Kimsey, Office Manager of Admissions. 115 Library Emphasizes Archives In order to collect the history of Lambuth College and the early days of the Memphis Conference, the Library, along with the Alumni Association, decided to emphasize the importance of the Treasure Room and the Archives. An intensive effort to research and establish a working archives was made. New book cases were added to the Treasure Room to hold material and articles given to the school. Above right: Ms. Ruth Ann Grant. Acquisitions Librarian, and Mrs. Gail Luttrell. Secretary to Acquisitions. Right: Mrs. Mattie McAlexander. Secretary to Cataloguing, and Mrs. Ann Phillips, Catalouging Librarian. 116 Above: Mrs. Lue Turner. Periodicals Librarian. Top left: Mrs. Judith Hazlewood. Head Librarian. Middle left: Mrs. Fran Miller. Documents Librarian. Left: Miss Ruth Gibbons. Reference Librarian. chats with students at the circulation desk. 117 Design Introduces Photography Above: Supervising her students ' work is only one of Mrs. Ross ' responsibilities. Top right: Mrs. Ross demonstrates a brush stroke. Above right: Members of the Art for Elementary Teachers class prepare for a circus as part of a class project. 118 This year the Art Department continued its activities in drawing, sculpture, printmaking, painting, and art history. Photography was introduced as part of the course in Design. Students experimented with printing photographs in color as well as black and white. In January some intrepid travellers braved the blizzard in New York City to visit its many great art museums as part of the Fine Arts Interim Project. Mrs. Georgia Cox established an annual Camilla Cox Painting Award to be given in memory of her daughter. Two students, Elizabeth Benton and Fatina Phelps, won the awards of $250 each in 1977. Top: Mrs. Georgia Cox works on her painting. Above: Mr. Larry Ray. 119 Right: In lab Dr. Robert Carlton goes over results with Doug Booth and Jane Spencer. Below: Dr. Lois Lord utilizes the out-of-doors to stress classroom concepts. 120 Biology Department Reinstates AIBS Under the guidance of the Biology Department, interested students reinstated the Lambuth Chapter of the American Institute of Biological Sciences. This group had been inactive on campus for several years. The department again made extensive use of the Oxley Field Station, taking several field trips in both regular semester courses and interim courses. Above eft: Mrs. Jo Booth. Left: Dr. James Davis exhibits preserved specimens to his students. 121 Business Department Receives National Recognition For combining liberal arts and career majors in a church-related environment, Lambuth was featured in several periodicals during the year. Such programs as Bank Management, Women in Banking, and Computer Data Processing were noted. Dr. Bob Barnesjoined the Business Department in the fall of 1977 as Chairman. He instituted several new priorities for the Department, including the Free Private Enterprise Program, the January Interim Studies Program, and advertisements of the department and its services. Top: Mr. Henry Alsobrook returns test papers to his class. Above: Discussing new textbooks with Tony Rampley is Dr. Delbert Hurst. 122 Left: Mr. Jerry Peters helps Cindy Ferguson with a computer program. Below left: Mr. Quinton Hoffman and Lisa Pannell work out her class schedule. Below: Dr. Bob Barnes. 123 Above right: Dr. Walter B. Helms. Right: Ms. Nancy Johnston. Middle right: Dr. Elmer Inman. Far right: Mrs. Evelyn Why brew. 124 Education Expands Services In connection with expanded services in special education and re-evaluation of al elementary and secondary certification programs by the State Department of Education, the Education Department underwent self-study and program improvement this year. A self-study of the Department was also conducted at the same time for the Southern Association of Colleges. Dr. Walter E. Helms, Chairman of the Education Department, served as Chairman of the Education Committee for the 1977 Tennessee Constitutional Convention. 125 English Department Hosts Tennessee Philological Association Top this page: Mrs. Susan Richardson Hudacek assists Edith Norton with her term paper. Above left: Dr. Bob Hazlewood emphasizes a point during a conference with a student. Above: Dr. Charles Mayo enjoys a spring day with students. Top right opposite page: Dr. John DeBruyn. Right: Dr. Annie Lou Smith. Far right: Mrs. Grace Whetstone. 126 This year the English Department hosted and participated in the Tennessee Philological Association. At the meeting. Dr. Charles Mayo presented a paper. Also this year, the members of the Department received promotions. Dr. Annie Lou Smith was promoted to Professor of English, and Mrs. Susan Hudacek was promoted to Assistant Professor of English. 127 Family Development Specializes As a part of the Institutional Self-Study Program, the Family Development Department worked to improve its contributions to the curriculum. For example, it worked to develop a number of specializations within the areas of Family Development. Right: Mrs. Nelle Cobb. Below: Mrs. June Creasy admires peacock feathers with Mina Payne. 128 Interims Introduce Languages In order to give a brief introduction to foreign languages, functional interims in both French and German were offered in January. These interim classes presented basic information on the languages and utilized, in addition to classroom work, the language lab for further development of skills. N V .xxvvvv Top: Mrs. Marion Jones prepares tapes for her Spanish classes. Above: Mr. Loren McCullar and Perry Allen Redfearn read German books. Above right: Mrs. Huguette Craft discusses an assignment with a student in the language lab. 129 Wirth Joins Political Science Program The fall semester opened with a new face in the History and Political Science Department with Dr. Rex Wirth joining to serve as Assistant Professor of Political Science. The History Department, along with Phi Alpha Theta, sponsored a trip to New Orleans to view the King Tut exhibit. Other trips related to classes included a visit to Shiloh National Military Park. Above right: Dr. Rex Wirth. Right: Dr. B. R. Coleman. 130 Below: Mr. David Snipes. Below right: Mr. Robert Mathis. 131 Mathematics-Physics Department Develops Skills Aware that many of today ' s graduates have not developed the cognitive skills necessary in mathematics, and proud of its academic standards during the present time of grade inflation, the Mathematics and Physics department filled many needs of students. Significantly, the department offered a pre-engineering program to prepare students for pr ofessional school. In addition, plans to introduce microcomputers were finalized and will be used next year in the department. Right: Dr. Ken Yancey. Below: Mrs. Isinell Newbill aids Susan Dawkins and Elizabeth Durrett with a math problem. Below right: Mr. Spence Dupree works out a formula for his class. 132 Library Science Offers Certification The Library Science program, meeting the needs of students now completing their certification requirements in the field and those who are already certified teachers but who wish to further their education with a degree in library science, offered several courses necessary for that certification. Under the supervision of the Education Department, the library science program is fully accredited by the state. Above left: Ms. Ruth Ann Grant. Left: Mrs. Judy Hazlewood. Below: Mrs. Sara Pechonick. Music Department Presents Programs in the South 134 Left: Mr. Dick Brown and Sally Jo Carl go aver a musical number. Below left: Dr. Jo Fleming and organ students Don Greishemer. Perry Allen Redfearn, Jack Hearn. and Deward Rahm. The Music Department remained active this year by presenting numerous programs not only in the Jackson area, but also in other states. The Jazz Band, conducted by Mr. Dick Brown, played at home basketball games, at church and civic club meetings in Jackson, and participated in the Cerebral Palsy Telethon, and Jackson Parks Commission Outdoor Concert. The Concert Band, also conducted by Mr. Brown, presented Winter and Spring Concerts on campus and toured high schools and junior colleges in Tennessee and Arkansas in the spring. Under the direction of Dr. Jo Fleming, the Concert and Touring Choirs presented the Christmas Candlelight Service and the Spring Concert. In addition, the Touring Choir traveled to Florida in April to present programs at schools and churches. Top: Dr. Don Hunycutt gives a piano lesson. Above: Mr. Frank Coulter. 135 Pechonick Joins Chemistry Staff --S Mr. John Pechonick joined the Chemistry Department this year, teaching General Chemistry courses. With the addition of this new staff member, new courses were offered to expand the Physical Science and Chemistry program. Top right: Dr. Ronnie Barnes checks an astronomy chart. Above: Dr. James Beasley explains a chemistry equation to a student. Middle right: Dr. George Edwards aids James Cooper in mixing a formula. Right: Mr. John Pechonick and Ben Anderson run an experiment. 1 136 Psychology Revises for Freshmen In a move to aid students in applying psychological principles to life in college, the Psychology Department revised the Contemporary Psychology class, and opened it to Freshmen. Revisions were concerned primarily with orientation towards understanding and adjustment to college life. The General Psychology class was taughf this year by team teaching with an emphasis on discussion groups for added class participation. Finally, Mr. Lome Semrou joined the department as a part-time instructor. Top: Dr. Harry Berryman. Above: Dr. Lewis Snellgrove talks with Ray Tresler over morning coffee. 137 Above left: Mr. Roscoe Williams. Athletic Director. Above: Mrs. Norma Ellis shows Sue Jones the proper arm position for her serve. 38 Physical Education Offers Coaching Interim In order to give students an in-depth view of the responsibilities of coaching, the Physical Education Department offered an interim on coaching. The project covered many aspects of coaching, allowing students themselves to schedule and budget trips, select officials and squads, and care for equipment. Discussions on coaching ethics and philosophy were also held. Above left: Coach Jack Russell intently watches the action on the baseball field. Left: Dr. Charles Bray gives credit to the origin of his coaching philosophy. 139 Religion Department Sponsors Seminar 3i In March the Religion Department sponsored a Seminar for the Laity: Christian Faith and the Startling Future. This seminar was led by Dr. Roger L. Shinn, Professor of Theology at Vanderbilt Divinity School and Dean of Instruction and Acting President of Union Seminary. The seminar was made possible by the Cooper Endowment for the Theological Education of the Laity, established in 1977. 140 Below right: Dr. Gene Davenport and George Chien discuss a Hebrew test. Below: Dr. Russel! Mclntire. Opposite: Above left: Dr. Paul Blankenship. Far left: Dr. Kenneth Wilkerson makes a point to his class. 141 In July, 1977, Dr. Rodger A. Bates was named Chairperson of the Department of Sociology, Social Work, and Family Development. Additions to that department were Ms. Joy Finney, instructor in Social Work, and Mrs. Anita Fletcher, lecturer of Family Development. Results from the Institutional Self- Study Program contributed to improvement in all areas of the department. The Family Development Division adopted a number of specializations within its areas. The Social Work division promoted student involvement and participation in local and regional social work associations and work shops. The Sociology Department continued to involve students in regional and national meetings and in sponsorship of the West Tennessee Under-graduate Sociological Symposium held at Lambuth during the spring. Top: Ms. Joy Finney. Right: Mr. Tommy Tanner counsels a student in his office. Bates Becomes Department Head 142 Below: Mr. Gaylon Greer takes time out to chat with his daughters at Lambuth. Penny and Pam. Below right: Dr. Rodger Bates. 143 Drama Department Develops Exchange Program Above left: Mr. Dalton Eddleman. Above: Building sets is one of Mr. Newton Neely ' s many duties. 144 This year, in an unique exchange program, the Lambuth Drama Department and the Wesleyan Players from Kentucky Wesleyan College in Owensboro, Kentucky, exchanged performances. The Lambuth department presented Outcry by Tennessee Williams for three nights at Kentucky Wesleyan in March, and in April the Wesleyan Players presented Edward J. Moore ' s The Seahorse in the Lambuth Theatre. In February, the department sponsored the annual Forensics Tournament for West Tennessee high schools. Top: Mr. Jesse Byrum assists Anita Davis in learning her lines. Left: Mr. Newton Neely and Mark Webber work on a set for a play. 145 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS Baseball Team Places Third in VSAC Third place in the Western Division of the VSAC was awarded the 1976-77 Varsity Baseball Team coached by Jack Russell. Defeating cross-town rival Union University in two games, the team ended the season with an 18-9 record. The team also put in a good showing during a week-long road trip to Florida. Although two outstanding players graduated last spring, the team shows much promise, and Coach Russell feels that this year ' s team is within reach of the VSAC title in 1978. Right: Coach Jack Russell. Below: 1978 Varsity Baseball Team: (Seated, left to right) Scott Turner. Billy DeBerry. John Croom, Gary Reed. Mike Adderly. Tim Taylor. Ricky Brinkley. Bruce Maddox. (Kneeling) Bill Rogers. Ed Tanzi. Tony Cacciaputi. Donny Andriano. John Burgi. David Miller. Chip Gaffney. Robbie Brison, Russ Mills. Terry Smith. (Standing) Richard Murphy. Ed Glover. Terry Bachman. Tommy Martin. Austin Fesmire. Bob Van Meter. Alan Sanders. Joe Wallace. Randy Hostetler, Jeff Schippman, Ron Driver, David Morris. MikeSnure. 148 - ■ • .■ . Tin - Le r: Jeff Schippman waits for the ball. Below: An opposing team member is out at Ed Tanzi ' s base. V 3 149 Above right: Alan Sanders winds up his pitch. Right: Chip Gaffney waits at the plate. 150 Right: From the dugout Lambuth players watch the game. Below: A Lambuth player heads for second base. fcdLtw — i ■«,«• ; ' i , «c ' ; -  • fM -4 : -v , . ' ■;- .f - , «-- ' ■ - .-. 151 Above right: Hamblette Cocke stands ready in the batter ' s box. Right: Eagles ' defense against Trojans. 152 Volleyball Team Places Second in Tournament The 1978 Varsity Volleyball Team ended the season with an impressive 21-16 record. With four returning players, the girls were able to pull their skills together and to concentrate on offensive strategy. Coached by Mrs. Norma Ellis, the team finished second in the Austin Peay tournament where both Nancy LePinnet and Melodie Schmidt were named All-Tournament players. Left: Kathy Gibeault prepares to serve the ball. Below: 1978 Varsity Volleyball Team: (Kneeling, left to right) Kathy Gibeault. Lisa Davis. Leda Whitwell. Joanne Hughes, Kay Jeu, Susan Shires. (Standing) Mrs. Norma Ellis. Ginny Stockton. Marcia Lewis. M elodie Schmidt. David Bartlett. Nancy LePinnet, Lisa Pannell. Karen Holley. Debbie Ward. 153 Below: Nancy LePinnet pushes the ball over the net. Right: Melodie Schmidt reaches for a spike. Bottom: Team members and Coach Ellis view the action on court. 154 Prospects Bright for Next Year Because the volleyball team is losing only Joanne Hughes in May graduation, the prospects for a winning season next fall are outstanding. With eleven returning players, the team should have even more strength and experience. Left: Mrs. Norma Ellis gives tips to team members at a match. Below left: During time-out the team discusses game strategy. Below: Nancy LePinnet waits for the ball. 155 Cheerleaders Headed by co-captains Tea McGhee and Penny Greer, the 1977-78 Cheerleading Squad promoted spirit among Lambuth fans. The all-girl squad showed its support for both varsity basketball teams by leading cheers and performing stunts at all ball games. Lambuth mascots Gary Schumacher and Cynthia Dorton aided the cheerleaders in boosting participation of the crowd at the games. Above: Cheerleaders perform during a time-out. Top left: Teressa Briley. Top right: Tea McGhee. 156 Promote Spirit Top: Luanne Gowan and Kay Jeu. Left: Benita DuPree and Eartha Grimes. Above: Chandra Brugh and Debbie Kersey. 157 Eagles Post Disappointing Record Although ending the season with a 13-16 record, the 1977-78 Men ' s Varsity Basketball Team did not fail to play exciting games. With a large number of freshman players, the Eagles improved on their games as the year progressed. Terry Martin led in scoring with an average of 22.1 points per game and also pulled down 252 rebounds during the season. With a year ' s experience behind them. Coach Charles Pepper Bray feels confident that next year will produce a winning season. Right: Adrian Nathaniel keeps the ball away from a Union player. Below: 1977-78 Men ' s Varsity Basketball Team: (Kneeling, left to right) George Lanier, LaTaryl Diggins. Tom Hammond. Randall Moore. Joe McFarland, David Bartlett. (Standing) David Delk, Ray Walters, John Phillips. Terry Martin. Derrick Sykes, Pat Warren, Danny Cole, Adrian Nathaniel, Malcolm McKinney, Billy Hancock. Ed Martindale, Coach Charles Pepper Bray. 158 Above: Adrian Nathaniel stretches for thejump ball. Right: Eagles warm up before a game. 159 160 m r Above left: Pat Warren. John Phillips, and Danny Cole watch the game. Left: Coach Pepper Bray explains a game strategy. Above: Aiming for the basket is Malcolm McKinney. 161 Eaglettes Place Second in State With an outstanding record of 25 wins and only 4 losses, the 1978 Eaglettes played a successful season. The returning lettermen combined their skills with incoming freshmen and transfer students to finish second in the Small College Division of the State tournament. Mr. Jack Russell coached the winning team this year. Right: Kim Blurton shoots for two points. Below: 1978 Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team: (Kneeling, left to right) Betsy Clayton, Lisa Cooke. Donna Sweeny. Mary Fuller, Cynthia Potts. Cristy Smith. (Standing) Terry Smith. Kim Blurton, Diannia Coleman. Vickie Poston. Gwen Martin. Brenda Moore. Valarie Poston. Coach Jack Russell. 162 Below: Team members express the agony of defeat following a loss to Union. Below right: Gwen Martin jumps to make a basket. Bottom: Vickie Foston and Diannia Coleman steal the ball from Austin Peay players. 163 Right: Vickie Poston attempts to regain control of the ball. Below: Valarie Poston prepares to aim for the basket. 164 Two Make State Team After placing second in State tournament action, the Eaglettes received more when two members of the squad were named to the Girls ' All State Team. Singled out for their outstanding play were Gwen Martin and Valerie Poston. Left: Lambuth and LeMoyne-Owen scramble for the ball. Bottom: Coach Jack Russell congratulates Diannia Coleman on a well-played game. 165 Women Anticipate Although the 1977 women ' s tennis team did not produce a very successful season, they anticipate a good performance this year. Hard practice. enthusiasm, and confidence are key elements for this year ' s team. Right: Laurie Bales and Kathy Hardawav. Below: Dawn Hamn. Below right: Members of the 1978 Team: (Kneeling) Sue Jones. Nancy LePinnet. (Standing) Mrs. Norma Ellis. Debbie Derden. Kathy Hardawav. Laurie Bates. 166 Good Season Left: Debbie Derden and Nancy LePinnet. Below left: Sue Jones. Below: Cindy Midyett. 167 Men Earn Second Place in VS AC West The 1976-77 Men ' s Varsity Tennis team worked hard and boasted a winning season. They added to their impressive record a second place ranking in the Western Division of the VSAC. With three returning players and those recruited by Coach Roscoe Williams, the 1977-78 team is looking forward to an even better season this year. Top right: 1978 Men ' s Varsity Tennis Team: (Kneeling, left to right) Ben Anderson. Richard Bacon. (Standing) Ernest Lawrence. Tripp Cocke. Bill Williams. Randy Bedwell. Coach Roscoe Williams. Right: Coach Williams shows Richard Bacon the proper grip. 168 Left: Bill Williams and Randy Bedwell. Below left: Tripp Cocke. Ernest Lawrence, and Ben Anderson. Below: Tripp Cocke. 169 Intramurals Foster Competition Bringing together Greek men and women, and even uniting the independents to some extent, intramurals offered competition in various athletic activities during the year. Flagball, volleyball, and basketball were played in the fall, but the spring semester found tennis, racketball, badmitton, and softball being played with vigor. A swim meet and cross country race also gave opportunity for competition. Above: KA ' s Steve Porter runs with the ball with Sig Ep ' s Brent Patterson in close pursuit. Right: Returning the ball for Alpha Xi is Becky Ahrens. 170 Above: Terry Bachman goes low to return the ball forDI. Left: Tripp Cocke keeps a grip on the ball for K A in flagball action. 171 172 Kappa Sigs Dominate Fall Sports Kappa Sigma placed first in men ' s flagball, volleyball, and basketball competition this fall. In women ' s intramurals, Sigma Kappa won first place in volleyball and tied with AOPi and DI for first in basketball. Swim meet winners were AOPi and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kappa Alpha captured top honors in cross country. Other results were not known until the end of the semester. Above: Mark Donahoe lunges for the ball in Sig Ep-KA action. Left: Phillip Dotson returns the ball for Kappa Sig. 173 : ■■■ ■ • ' ii I b CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES SENIORS Charles Lynn Aaron, Jr., Memphis Jean Alexander, McKenzie Diane Lorene Alfrey, Napervi le, IL Patricia Ann Armour, Olmstead, IL Alice M. Arnett, Jackson Michael Ford Bailey, Jackson Joan L. Banks, Benton, KY Ann Barksdale, Memphis Judy Leist Beal, Jackson Deborah A. Billings, Memphis Mary Blow, Milan Paul O. Bondi, Lexington Gwendolyn Delaine Bonds, Jackson Margaret Baldus Boosey, Morrilton, AK Pugh Bourne, Jackson Sydney LaRue Bradley, Marietta, GA Teressa Ann Briley, Jackson Mark Edward Brown, Harrisburg, PA Chandra Lynn Brugh, Paintsville, KY James Spencer Buford, Bells 176 Kelly Louise Burnette, Clarkston, MI Nancy Ruth Burrough, Humboldt Gennice Butler, Jackson Susan Elizabeth Cain, Selmer Sally Jo Carl, Corning, NY Sharon Anita Carpenter, Memphis Karen Lynn Chandler, Memphis Charlotte Rose Cox, Jackson Gregory A. Chapman, Memphis Mary Louise Chatman, Milan Roy Dan Clark, Oca la, FL Patricia Ann Clifft, Spring Creek Edwin W. Cocke, III, Memphis Marshall Lynn Coffman, Memphis Danny Howard Cole, Bolivar Jere H. Cole, Jackson Laura Leigh Comes, Memphis Emily M. Crabtree, Jackson Amy Lea Crawley, Decaturville Caye Frances Crenshaw, Millington 77 SENIORS Charles Hoyt Crider, Jackson Steven C. Curry, Clarkston, MI Gayle Lee Davis, Arlington, KY Jacqueline Rhene Davis, Jackson Lorena Elsie Davis, Bardwell, KY Rhonda Harris Davis, Finger Phillip L. Dotson, Ripley John Stephen Douglass, Jackson Donald Allan DuBose, Memphis Judy M. Elam, Jackson Edward James Esterman, Jr., Memphis Leslie Susanna Fisher, Haines City, FL Susan Foote, Jackson Emma Elizabeth Garland, Jackson Mark Garrett, Bolivar Rebecca Jo Gehres, Robert, NY Tim Goldsmith, Memphis Cynthia Suetta Granderson, Memphis Sherry Joella Grice, Lexington Frances Sue Griffin, Arlington 178 K Bi C ' Pw 4 ; « Brenda Dawn Hamm, Selmer William Ray Hancock, Nashville Susan Elizabeth Hayes, Memphis Marcia Gail Hill, Memphis Ann Wagner Hollis, Stanton Deborah Kay Home, Mi lington Ben Fred House, Jr., Jackson Cynthia Dugger House, Jackson Joanne Hughes, Memphis Donna Louise Hurt, Jackson John Rush Jeffrey, Memphis Richard Marion Johnsey, Jackson Joseph Ronald Johnson, Memphis Wiley Burkett Jones, Jackson Barbara Ann Kugler, Monroeville, PA James Kurkimilis, Smithtown, NY Terrence Harvey Kuykendall, Humboldt Judy Ann Kyle, Humboldt Peggy L. Lamen, Gadsden Donna Lynn Laster, Scotts Hill 179 Marianne Lawrence, Jackson Mary Angela Lewis, Huntingdon Sara Elizabeth Locke, Columbia Linda Gail Loftin, Columbia Judith Ann Luther, Memphis Bruce Albert Maddox, Winter Park, FL Thomas E. Marbury, Jackson Janice H. Matthews. Jackson Scott Martin Mattson, Crystal Lake, IL Elizabeth R. Mayhall, Crystal River, FL Elizabeth Lynn McAllister, Nashville James D. McCaferty, Jackson Jane Gorden McClary, Knoxville John B. McCready, Alliance, OH Virginia H. McKinnie. Memphis Mark Conway Medlin, Hartford, KY Kim lone Mercer, Memphis Cynthia J. Midgett, Memphis Nancy Carol Miller, Jackson Thomas Paul Miller, Jr., Jackson 180 SENIORS Robert Douglas Monk, Short Hills, NJ Vickie Montgomery, Nashville Martha Morris, Jackson Lloyd Tapuwa Mudiwa, Mutambara, Rhodesia Mary Diane Muller, Jackson Cheryl Neal, Manchester N. Brooks New, Jackson Felix Ike Nwokeji, Amorka, Anambra State, Nigeria Laura Jean Penny, Temecula, CA Fatina Belle Phelps, Jackson Janet Lynn Phelps, Covington Julie Fowler Polk, Savannah Elaine Porter, Millington Marybeth Post, Stamford, NY Rodney Wesley Price, Jackson Don Read, Jackson Perry Allen Redfearn, Somerville Debra Lynn Rivers, Columbia Bamby Lynn Russell, Jackson Alan Clark Sanders, Paducah, KY 181 SENIORS Lonnie Charles Seals, Memphis Sharon Sherwood, Cooler, MO Teresa J. Shoemaker, Memphis Sena Y. Sims, Chicago, IL Gary Lynn Smith, Trenton Gerry Ann Smith, Jackson Ronald David Smith, Memphis Terry Glynn Smith, Trenton Ronald M. Spears, Pulaski Jane Ellen Spencer, Jackson Ramona S. Stevenson, Brownsville Sandra Ann Stone, Lexington William Lee Taylor, Columbia Gregory R. Thomas, Milan James Thomas, Lexington Ann Threlkeld, Memphis Joy Elaine Tiffin, Memphis Rodney Allan Tubbs, Memphis Reba Waddy, Villa Ridge, IL Karen Scott Wagner, Stanton 182 Nina Hill Yeiser, Savannah Molly Victoria Wagster, Jackson Patricia Alison Walker, Selmer Scott Leland Wallace, Memphis Patrick H. Warren, Owenshoro, KY Wayne Olin Warren, Huntingdon George Edward Weddle, Denmark Sandra Lynn White, Memphis James Robin Winge, Tampa, FL Senior class officers Tripp Cocke. Don DuBose. Chuck Aaron and Lynn McAllister check their 183 CHARLES LYNN AARON. JR. Religion Dean ' s List: Vision Editorial Board; Freshman Class Vice-President; Senior Class Treasurer; Sigma Phi Epsilon; I FC Vice-President; KDK. JEAN ALEXANDER General Business Phi Mu — Arts and Activities Chairman. DIANE LORENE ALFREY Social Work Campus Congregation. PATRICIA ANN ARMOUR Business Education Black Student Union; BSU Food Committee; Visitation Committee. ALICE M.ARNETT Elementary Education B MICHEAL FORD BAILEY Religion JOAN L. BANKS Social Work Alpha Xi Delta — Historian, Marshall, Rush Secretary. Ritual, Scholarship, and Philantropy Chairman. ANN BARKSDALE Social Work Varsity Tennis; AOPi; Panhellenic President. JUDY LEIST BEAL Bank Management DEBORAH A. BILLINGS Music Education Touring Choir; Sigma Kappa Registrar. MARY BLOW Music Education Touring Choir; Visitation Committee; Student Youth Coordinator. PAULO. BONDI Management GWENDOLYN DELAINE BONDS Social Work MARGARET BALDUS BOOSEY Elementary Education PUGH BOURNE Physical Education SYDNEY LARUE BRADLEY Social Work Freshman Class President; SGA Sensitivity Committee Secretary; 4th Maid Miss Lambuth, 1975: Phi Mu — Standards Chairman: Sig Ep Golden Hearts. TERESSA ANN BRILEY Speech and Drama Lambuth Theatre; Alpha Xi Delta — Historian, Songleader, Marshall, Membership and Philan- thropy Chairman; Alpha Psi Omega — Secre- Karen Chandler works on a painting on the cam- pus. tary. Bacchae; Cheerleader; Panhellenic Coun- cil: WLAM: State YTC President. MARK EDWARD BROWN Interior Design Black Student Union — Officer; Choir; Dorm Counselor: Jazz Band; Orientation Counselor; Coffeehouse Papers; ASID. CHANDRA LYNN BRUGH Elementary Education SNEA — Treasurer; Dorm Council; Cheer- leader: Spirit Committee; Dean ' s List. JAMES SPENCER BUFORD Hotel and Restaurant Management KELLY LOUISE BURNETTE Biology Campus Congregation. NANCY RUTH BURROUGH Business Management Gamma Beta Phi; Commuter Caucus. GENNICE BUTLER Music SGA — Commuter Student Council, Senator; Band: Choir; Basketball; BSU — Officer; Sum- mer Stock Vocalist. SUSAN ELIZABETH CAIN English Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Lambda lota Tau; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Mu. SALLY JO CARL Hotel and Restaurant Management Dorm Counselor; Orientation Counselor; Stage Band; Alpha Xi Delta — President, Quill Chair- man, Panhellenic Representative; Panhellenic Council. SHARON ANITA CARPENTER Social Work KAREN LYNN CHANDLER Biology Phi Mu — Recording Secretary; Gamma Beta Phi — President: Sig Ep Golden Hearts; Omi- cron Phi Tau: American Chemical Society. CHARLOTTE ROSE COX Elementary Education Campus Congregation; KDK; SNEA. GREGORY A. CHAPMAN Chemistry Kappa Sigma — Grand Master of Ceremonies; Grand Treasurer; Varsity Baseball; American Chemical Society; Gamma Beta Phi; IFC Presi- dent. MARY LOUISE CHATMAN Banking Management ROY D.CLARK Accounting Omicron Phi Tau; Gamma Beta Phi. PATRICIA ANN CLIFT Elementary Education SNEA: Student Caucus. EDWIN W.COCKE. Ill Sociology Kappa Alpha; Harvest; Varsity Tennis; Cheer- leader; Orientation and Entertainment Commit- tees: Campus Congregation; Sociology Club — Officer. MARSHALL LYNN COFFMAN Mathematics Omicron Phi Tau; Gamma Beta Phi — Vice- President; Campus Congregation Council; Lambda Iota Tau. DANNY HOWARD COLE Political Science Basketball. 184 JERE H.COLE Data Processing LAURA LEIGH COMES Biology Sigma Kappa; Sig Ep Golden Hearts; Campus Congregation; Worship and Activities Commit- tees; Sophomore Class Secretary; Dorm Council — Vice-President; Lantern Staff. EMILY M.CRABTREE Elementary Education AMY LEA CRAWLEY Business Data Processing AOPi. CAYE FRANCES CRENSHAW Elementary Education Freshman Class Treasurer; Campus Congrega- tion Council; Dorm Vice-President; Sigma Kappa; Orientation Counselor; FOCUS Com- mittee; KDK. CHARLES HOYT CRIDER Piano STEVEN C.CURRY Math D GAYLE LEE DAVIS Accounting Lantern — Assistant to the Editor, Photographic Editor. Business Manager, Editor; Gamma Beta Phi — Chapter and State Vice-President; Dorm Council: Visitation Committee; Campus Congre- gation: Dean ' s List; Competitive Honor Scholar- ship. JACQUELINE RHENE DAVIS Social Work LORENA ELSIE DAVIS Elementary Education Omicron Phi Tau; Academic Marshall. RHONDA HARRIS DAVIS Elementary Education PHILLIP L.DOTSON Chemistry Cheerleader: Kappa Sigma — Grand Scribe, Grand Procurator; Dean ' s List: Hyde Scholar; IFC Representative. JOHN STEPHEN DOUGLASS Psychology DONALD ALLEN DUBOSE Business Management Senior Class President; Junior Class Treasurer; Kappa Alpha — No. II, No. V, Rush Chairman, House Manager. Council of Honor. LESLIE SUSANNA FISHER Speech and Hearing Therapy Alpha Psi Omega — President; Touring Choir; Visitation, Miss Lambuth Committees; Miss Lambuth Contestant; Bacchea Advisory Board, Lambuth Theatre; College Recruitment Advi- sory Board: Vision Staff; Sigma Kappa — Song Leader, Philanthropy and Money Making Chair- man. SUSAN FOOTE Art Education Secretary of Entertainment; Junior Class Vice- President; Dorm President; Lantern — Photo- graphic Editor; Miss Lambuth, Entertainment, Community Affairs, Academic Affairs, Food Committees: Touring Band; Dean ' s List; Orchestra Oklahoma ; AOPi — Co-Historian, Chapter Relations, Projects and Activities Chair- man. Keeper of the Ritual, Assistant Rush Chair- man, Best Pledge: ASID. JUDY M.ELAM Accounting EDWARDJAMESESTERMAN.JR. Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon; IFC President. EMMA ELIZABETH GARLAND Sociology SGA Senator; Gamma Beta Phi; Academic Affairs Committee; Sociology Club; Phi Mu — President. MARK GARRETT Chemistry Kappa Sigma — Pledge Educator, Grand Procu- rator, Grand Master; IFC Representative. REBECCA JO GEHRES Biology Dorm Council; Dean ' s List; Intramural Volley- ball. TIM GOLDSMITH Sociology Sophomore Class President; Student Affairs Long-Range Planning, Miss Lambuth, Entertain- ment Committees: Kappa Alpha — President, Vice-President; Dorm Secretary; Orientation Counselor. CYNTHIA SUETTA GRANDERSON Political Science FOCUS, Special Events Committees; Dorm Vice-President: SNEA — Secretary; SGA-BSU Lobbyist; Black Student Union. SHERRY JOELLA GRICE Elementary Education FRANCES SUE GRIFFIN Family Development SGA — Secretary; Miss Lambuth, Library, Food, Awards, Health Services, Trustee, Parents ' Weekend Committees; Omicron Phi Tau; Gamma Beta Phi — Secretary; Home Econs — Treasurer. Vice-President. President; Tenn. Home Economics Association — State 1st Vice- President; American Home Economics Associa- tion: Cooperative Education Board; Lantern Staff. H Art Varsity Tennis; ASID. WILLIAM RAY HANCOCK Marketing Varsity Basketball; Gamma Beta Phi; List: Kappa Sigma. Dean ' s SUSAN ELIZABETH HAYES English AOPI — Pledge President, All-Sing Director, Corresponding Secretary; SGA — Senator, Pres- ident: Dorm Counselor; Phi Alpha Theta — Sec- retary; Lambda Iota Tau — Vice-President; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau. MARCIAGAILHILL Social Work Gamma Beta Phi — Treasurer; Omicron Phi Tau; Dean ' s List. ANN WAGNER HOLLIS Data Processing Lambda Iota Tau; Gamma Beta Phi. DEBORAH KAY HORNE Bank Management Home Econs — Secretary, Treasurer; Miss Lam- buth. Food Committees; Vision Staff. BEN FRED HOUSE. JR. Data Processing Kappa Alpha. CYNTHIA DUGGER HOUSE General Business AOPi, KA Sweethearts. JOANNE HUGHES Chemistry Touring Choir; Volleyball; Vision Staff. DONNA LOUISE HURT Accounting BRENNA DAWN HAMM JOHN RUSH JEFFREY Psychology Junior Class President, Kappa Alpha — No. V; Gamma Beta Phi: Campus Congregation. RICHARD MARION JOHNSEY Social Work Commuter Student Caucus; Entertainment Committee. JOSEPH RONALD JOHNSON Religion Kappa Delta Kappa — President: Omicron Phi Tau: Gamma Beta Phi; Academic Affairs Com- mittee: Campus Congregation Council; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Pledge Class President. Academic Chairman. Vice-President. WILEY BURKETT JONES History Theatre: Alpha Psi Omega. K BARBARA ANN KUGLER Accounting Gamma Beta Phi: Omicron Phi Tau: Varsity 185 Volleyball — Co-Captain: Vision Staff: Athletic Affairs Committee. JAMES KURKIMILIS Music Jazz Band: Kaliedoscope; Pep Band. TERRENCE HARVEY KUYKENDALL Elementary Education JUDY ANN KYLE Business Education Dean s List: Gamma Beta Phi. PEGGY L. LAMEN Business Data Processing DONNA LYNNE LASTER Elementary Education Phi Mu Fraternity Information Chairman; SNEA. MARIANNE LAWRENCE Management MARY ANGELA LEWIS Elementary Education SARA ELIZABETH LOCKE Art and Interior Design Cheerleader: Homecoming Queen; AOPi: Miss Lambuth 3rd Maid: ASID — Vice-President. President. Fulfilling a music major requirement, Mary Blow 2ives her recital. LINDA GAIL LOFTIN Psychology Kaleidoscope: Touring Choir: Phi Mu — Social Chairman: Dorm Counselor; Gamma Beta Phi. JUDITH ANN LUTHER Social Work Touring Choir; Harvest: Tennis Team; Intramu- ral Basketball and Volleyball: Published Paper January. 1977. Sociological Symposium. M BRUCE ALBERT MADDOX Business Administration Baseball. THOMAS E.MARBURY Bank Management JANICE H. MATTHEWS Social Work Omicron Phi Tau: Gamma Beta Phi. SCOTT MARTIN MATTSON American Studies Baseball: Golf Team. ELIZABETH R. MAYHALL Bank Management ELIZABETH LYNN MCALISTER Social Work AOPi — Pledge Class Secretary, Philanthropic Chmn.. Corresponding Secretary. President; KA Rose: KA Sweethearts Club; Gamma Beta Phi; SGA Secretary of Communications; Freshman Class Secretary: Senior Class Secretary; Orienta- tion Committee. JAMES D. MCCAFERTY Management JANEGORDEN MCCLARY Interior Design ASID: Gamma Beta Phi: Phi Mu Treasurer. Room Chairman, Social Chairman. Recording Secretary. JOHN B. MCCREADY Hotel and Restaurant Management Swimming Team: Golf. VIRGINIA H. MCKINNIE English FOCUS Committee: Student Affairs Committee. MARK CONWAY MEDLIN English Psychology Touring Choir; Kaleidoscope; Theatre; Campus Congregation Council: Student Affairs, Orienta- tion. Special Events Committees: Lambda Iota Tau — President: Coffeehouse Papers — Editor; Vision Staff: Chapel Organist. KIM IONE MERCER Math Sigma Kappa — Treasurer: Phi Alpha Theta — Secretary: Omicron Phi Tau; Gamma Beta Phi; Lambda Iota Tau. CYNTHIA J. MIDGETT Speech and Hearing Therapy Tennis Team: Play Productions: Campus Con- gregation: SGA — Sensitivity. Miss Lambuth. Entertainment Committees: Vision Staff. NANCY CAROL MILLER Religion Campus Congregation — Council President; FOCUS. Student Affairs, Board of Trustees Stu- dent Committees: SGA — Senator, Secretary of Academic Affairs; Junior Class Justice; Sigma Kappa — 1st Vice-President. Panhellenic Dele- gate; Panhellenic Secretary; LIT; Omicron Phi Tau; Gamma Beta Phi, Hyde Scholarship; Gooch Scholarship; Orentation Counselor. THOMAS PAUL MILLER. JR. History ROBERT DOUGLAS MONK Speech and Drama Theatre. VICKIE MONTGOMERY Bank Management Sigma Kappa: Student Affairs, Sensitivity Com- mittees: Dean ' s List; Juvenile Court Tutor; Dorm Floor Monitor. MARTHA MORRIS Elementary Education LLOYD TAPUWA MUDIWA English History Phi Alpha Theta; Campus Congregation; Orien- tation Counselor: Dorm President. MARY DIANE MULLER Biology N CHERYL NEAL Social Work N. BROOKS NEW Bank Management FELIX IKE NWOKEJI Accounting LAURA JEAN PENNY Economics AOPi — w Dragma, Public Relations; Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Alpha Theta — President: Lambda lota Tau — Secretary Trea- surer: WLAM. FATINA BELLE PHELPS Art Varsity Basketball: Student Affairs; Volleyball; BSU — Secretary. Treasurer. Executive Officer. JANET LYNN PHELPS English AOPi — Philanthropic Chairman. Chapter Rela- tions: SGA — Secretary of Academic Affairs: Dorm President. Counselor: Lambda Iota Tau: Gamma Beta Phi: Omicron Phi Tau; Touring Choir. Band: Interim. Visitation Committees; I ' ision Editor. JULIE FOWLER POLK Elementary Education ELAINE PORTER Elementar Education MARYBETH POST Elementary Education Dean ' s List: SNEA — President. RODNEY WESLEY PRICE Political Science Gamma Beta Phi: Phi Alpha Theta; Omicron Phi Tau: Black Student Union: SGA — Senator: Sensitivity. Special Events, on Black Student Life Committees: Orientation Counselor. R DON READ Social Work PERRY ALLEN REDFEARN Church Music Touring Choir. DEBRALYNN RIVERS Mathematics Band: Touring Choir: Vision — Business Man- ager: Phi Mu — Historian. Alumnae Relations. Reporter: Panhellenic — Treasurer. Vice-Presi- dent: Gamma Beta Phi: Phi Alpha Theta - Treasurer: Miss Lambuth Contestant: Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart — Secretary; Visitation Committee. BAMBY LYNN RUSSELL Psychology ALAN CLARK SANDERS Business Administration Dorm Council: Baseball: Omicron Phi Tau. LONN1E CHARLES SEALS History Intramural Track: Black Student Union. SHARON SHERWOOD Bank Management Phi Mu — Pledge Class President. Panhellenic Delegate: Intramurals Chairman: Social Chair- man. Public Relations Chairman: SGA — Trea- surer. Visitation Committee. Board of Trustees: Junior Class Secretary. TERESA J. SHOEMAKER Social Work Black Student Union. TERRY GLYNN SMITH Psychology SGA — Senator. Vice-President; Outstanding Senator: Dorm Vice-President. Secretary; Direc- tor of Student Services Administration Commit- tee: Board of Trustees Student Member: Varsity and Women ' s Basketball Manager; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Dean ' s List. RONALD M. SPEARS Sociology Sigma Phi Epsilon: Kaleidoscope; Gamma Beta Phi: Touring Choir. JANE ELLEN SPENCER Biology Gamma Beta Phi: Omicron Phi Tau; Outstand- ing Freshman Award: Student Affairs. Awards. Library. Orientation. Long Range Planning. Committees: Orientation Counselor: Dorm Pres- ident: Basketball; AOPi — Panhellenic Delegate. Panhellenic Vice-President. Fraternity Educa- tion. Alumnae Relations. Vice-President. Pledge Trainer. RAMON A S. STEVENSON Education SANDRA ANN STONE Social Work WILLIAM LEETAYLOR Math and Pre-Engineering Jazz Band: Touring Choir: Gamma Beta Phi — State and National Convention: SGA — Sena- tor. Outstanding Senator Award: Food. Commu- nication. Library Committees: Dorm President. GREGORY R. THOMAS Elementary Education JAMES THOMAS Marketing ANN THRELKELD Elementary Education Sigma Kappa — Social Chairman; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. JOY ELAINETIFFIN Political Science I ' ision — Reporter. Editor: Lantern — Copy Edi- tor. Business Staff: Gamma Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Theta: Omicron Phi Tau; Dorm Vice-President; Chapel Choir: Competitive Scholarship; Food Committee Chairman. MOLLY VICTORIA WAGSTER Psychology Gamma Beta Phi; AOPi — Pledge Class Trea- surer. Treasurer. Chapter Relations Committee: Orientation Counselor: Student Affairs, Commu- nity Affairs Review of Counseling Services. Review of Admissions Program Committees; SGA — Town Students Advisory Board Chair- man: Competitive Scholarship. PATRICIA ALISON WALKER Biology Visitation. Special Events Committees; Home Econs: Phi Mu — Registrar. Corresponding Sec- retary. 125th Celebration Chairman. Member- ship Director. SCOTT LELAND WALLACE Marketing Kappa Alpha. PATRICK H.WARREN Marketing Kappa Sigma — House Manager. Ways and Means. Pledge Educator, Intramural Chairman; Varsity Basketball. WAYNEOLIN WARREN Piano Kappa Alpha — No. 7. 9: SGA Secretary of Entertainment: Miss Lambuth Committee. Music Director: Summer Stock; Jazz Band: Touring Choir. GEORGE EDWARD WEDDLE Elementary Special Education SNEA — Secretary. Vice-President: Black Stu- dent Union — Executive Officer; Helen Coltrain Spirit Award: BSU Talent Show 1st Place; Choir Scholarship; Cheerleader; Spirit. Visitation Committees: Coffeehouse Papers — Editor. Busi- ness Manager: Lantern Staff; SGA — Senator. Judicial Council. SANDRA LYNN WHITE Piano Pedagogy Gamma Beta Phi: Preparatory Piano Teacher. JAMES ROBIN WINGE General Business SGA — Senator: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Swimming Team. NINA HILL YEISER Political Science. SENA Y.SIMS Accounting GARY LYNN SMITH Mass Communications Sigma Phi Epsilon — IFC Representative. Gol- den Heart Co-Ordinator. Vice-President: SGA Senator: Sports Information Director: Tennis Team: Dorm Council: WLAM. GERRY ANN SMITH Special Education Miss Lambuth Committee Chairman: Sigma Kappa — 2nd Vice-President. President. RONALD DAVIDSMITH Political Science Kappa Alpha: Gamma Beta Phi. RODNEY ALLAN TUBBS Chemistr Varsity Golf Team: Kappa Sigma — President. w REBA WADDY Social Work BSU. KAREN SCOTT WAGNER Chemistry Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; American Chemical Society: Intramural Sports; Varsity Basketball. 187 Right: Junior class officers: Brent Patterson. Dawn Phillips. Elizabeth Helms, and Anil Singh. Imeh A. Akpan, Nigeria Lazarus Akpanekanem, Nigeria Derrick Allen, Memphis Ben Anderson, Jackson David C. Andrews, Mount Dora, FL Gary Austin, Jackson Terry Bachman, Maitland, FL Kent Bailey, Jackson Steve L. Barron, Trenton Laurie Bates, Nashville James Bevis, Savannah Keary Bewick, Valpraiso, IN Sarah Black, Maury City Griffin Bland, Long Beach, MS Gertie Bolds, Jackson Patricia Bright, Enville Beth Buck, Jackson John D. Burgi, Sarcoxie, MO Steven Lynn Butler, Jackson Chuck Carter, Jr., Bonham, TX 188 JUNIORS John Castellaw, Alamo Craig Clay, Worthington, OH Suzzane Coggins, Memphis Michael Cook, Nashville Jeannete Cooper, Jackson Marcy Cromwell, Paducah, KY Robert Davenport, Jackson Carol Ann Davis, Alamo Charles Davis, Muskogee, OK Ruth Davis, Bardwell, KY Mary Leslie Dawson, Covington Billy DeBerry, Tupelo, MS Kim Dixon, Jackson Cynthia Dorton, White House Patsy Duck, Reagan Julia Elder, Jackson Edward Ellington, Jackson Annita Epperson, Jackson Susan Erikson, Jackson Betty Essary, Henderson Austin Fesmire, Jackson Amy Foster, Madison Bill Franklin, Covington Pat Freeman, Jackson Adrienne French, Covington Nancy Gannon, Hickman, KY Gail Gary, Henderson Kathy Gibeault, Westport, CT Don Gibson, Parsons James Gooch, Yuma Jimmy Graves, Jackson Robert Greenway, Alamo Dorothy Gregory, Gadsden Eartha Grimes, Jackson John R. Gross, Humboldt Kathy Hardaway, Nashville Elizabeth Helms, Humboldt Linda Henry, Memphis Marsha Hilsdon, Memphis Karen Holley, Walton, NY Jimmy Hughes, Jackson Judith T. Humphreys, Jackson 189 Temia Humphreys, Wingo, KY Ginger Hunt, Henderson Andrea Jeans, Memphis James Johnson, Jackson Renie Johnson, Millington Toya Johnson, Jackson Tom Jones, Grenada, MS Pam Jones, Jackson Sue Jones, Memphis Belinda Jordan, Jackson Debbie Kersey, Memphis Beth Kolwyck, Waverly Yoshie K.mosak , Jackson George Langdon, Anfield, CT Ernest Lawrence, Jackson Mark Lewis, Jackson Dennis Lytle, Memphis Craig Clay emphasizes the point in the theatre production of Harvey. 190 JUNIORS Sharing an umbrella in June are several Miss Tennessee contestants, including Miss Lambuth. Cecile Wade (second from left). Beth Martin, Gallatin Billy Massey, Jr., Memphis Pat May, Covington Elsie McBride, Jackson Edward McCollum, Woodland Mills David McCrary, Nashville John McDonald, Memphis Nancy McEwen, Troy Teresa McGhee, Memphis Malcon McKinney, Jackson Rhonda McMillen, Pulaski David Melton, Memphis Rebecca Mitchell, Jackson Gary Nelson, Jackson Ginger Newbill, Jackson Marsha Oldham, Memphis Susan Parker, Belleville, IL Pat Pate, Memphis Brent Patterson, Kingston, PA Cynthia Annette Peddy, Henderson 191 David Melton and Phil Sykes listen to Nancy Miller ' s ideas at a Campus Congregation Council meeting. Dawn Phillips, Memphis Jan Pickett, Memphis Janet Pipkin, Ripley John Powell, Brownsville Steven Powell, Decatur, GA Larry Ragland, Jackson Anthony M. Rampley, Jackson Gary Reed, Neosho, MO Tommy Reeves, Lexington Jayne Rushing, Jackson Julie Rybolt, Nashville Melodie Schmidt, Babylon, NY Michael Scott, Clarksvi le Kristie Sears, Memphis Debbie Seiffert, Memphis Susan Shires, Memphis Anil Singh, Orange, NJ Kathe Smith, Collierville 192 —II jinn • «« a s s - v:  -■ JUNIORS For Phi Mu at Sigma Kapers, Sara Utterback participates in the hula hoop contest. Kathy Smith, A lamo Ricky Snellgrove, Jackson Mike Snure, Winter Park, FL Nancy Spears, Greenbriar Donda Stallins, Mayjield, KY Tony Stephens, Humboldt Linda Stewart, Jackson Phil Sykes, Paris Eddie Thompson, Enville Kathryn Tofel, Savannah Dwight Tomlin, Jackson Sara Utterback, Memphis Jane Venters, Huntsville, A L Janie Vincent, Jackson Cecile Wade, Trenton Elizabeth West, Jackson Robert Wheeler, Jackson Mary White, Jackson Greg Wilkerson, Memphis Bill Williams, Lebanon Norma Yelverton, Jackson Gary Young, Alamo 193 SOPHOMORES) Mike Adderley, Jackson Becky Ahrens, Evansville, IN Steve Anderson, Memphis Susan Angy, Memphis James Barcroft, Brownsville Abigail Barnes, Texarkana, TX Lora Jean Beck, Se mer Cynthia Bell, Hannibal, MO David Bell, Sturgis, KY Susan Bland, Long Beach, MS Kathryn Blankenship, Jackson Jim Blasick, Jac kson Bill Bliven, Memphis Kim Blurton, Humboldt Mike Blurton, Gates James Board, Bridgetown, MO John Boone, Jr., Nashville Doug Booth, Humboldt Harry Boys, Humboldt Sue Ann Braese, Dyersburg Mark Brooks, Union City Sarah Burnette, Memphis Ira Carroll, Jackson Kirk Carroll, Savannah Desiree Carter, Memphis George Chien, Hobart, NY Lynne Clark, Clarksville Betsy Clayton, Jackson Carol Coats. Burlison Mary Cocke, Braden Cathy Cole, Hickman Carol Cook, Nashville Sherri Annette Cowley, Memphis Peggy Ellyn Creed, Bristol, VA Rosalind Croom, Jackson Donna Darden, Springfield Pamela Davis, Jackson Susan Dawkins, Memphis David Delk, Brownsville Earl Dickerson, Memphis Nancy Dike, Jackson Terri Dino, Memphis 194 Sophomore class officers Susan Bland. Peggy Creed. Paul Mullikin. and Kathryn Blankenship enjoy lunch together. i K ■ ■ I m Jo Ann Donelson, Memphis Benita DuPree, Memphis Genita DuPree, Memphis Ricky Dwyer, Memphis Jeannine Ervin, Henderson Debbie Exum, Jackson Jan Finnie, Car roll ton, GA Robert O. Fisher, Ripley Bret Freeman, Henderson Pat Freeman, Orlando, FL Chip Gaffney, Jackson Harriett Gascoigne, Jackson Carla Gilliland, Covington Grace Ann Granberry, Memphis Penny Greer, Jackson Don Griesheimer, Memphis Randy Guy, Jackson Sandra Hadley, Medon 195 SOPHO- 2 f MORES Students enjoy campus picnics. Liz Hal ford, Chicago, IL Vivian Hamby, Ripley Tammy Harris, Finger Jack Hearn, Tiptonville Derek Henderson, Memphis Robert Henderson, Jr., Jackson John Henton, Jackson Alison Herron, Bolivar Marilyn Hirth, Jackson Henry Hopper, Jackson James Hime, Collierville Beth Ann Johnson, Brownsville Debbie Jones, Paducah, KY Scott Kaufman, Bloomville, NY John Kellum, Sardis Gary Kimsey, Jackson Sheila Lopez, Chicago, IL Edward Martindale, Jackson Brenda Mathews, Memphis Jeff McCalla, Memphis TT- kW 196 SOPHOMORES Jeannete McCrate, Portageville, MO Elliot McGoughy, Jackson Joseph Montgomery, Jackson Ava Moten, Jackson Paul Mullikin, Memphis Paul Mulroy, Union City Joe Murphy, Western Springs, IL Doneida Park, Friendship Jeanne Pascal, Jackson Mina Payne, Memphis Malissa Peacock, Tiptonville Bryan Peddy, Henderson Cynthia Perkins, Jackson Jim Peyton, Henning Randy Pirtle, Jackson Cynthia Plunk, Dyersburg Alan Pool, Memphis Mygnel Esperano Pope, Jackson At a Phi Mu open house, Harriett Gascoigne and Cheryl Ragsdale entertain Bill Sanderson. 197 Keeping up on current events are Paul Mullikin and Dana Seaton. Steve Porter, Millington Valerie Poston, Humboldt Cynthia Potts, Pulaski Elizabeth Powell, Jackson Diane Pulliam, Rossville Cheryl Ragsdale, Memphis Deward Rahm, Jackson Carmen Ramirez, Bardwell George Reed, Lexington James Reiff , Jackson Mary Rhodes, Tigrett Susan Roberson, Memphis Bill Rogers, McKenzie Thomas Rouse, Pinson Debbie Rusher, Lexington Philin Russell, Hope, A R Timothy Ryan, Basking Ridge, NJ Deborah Satterfield, Selmer Jeff Schippman, Memphis Ora Scott, Memphis Byron Seaman, Jackson Hilary Sharkey, Sikeston, MO Annette Simmons, Memphis Monte Smalley, Jackson 198 Pfck-i • «. ' . V%£Jt SOPHOMORES Wilbert Smith, Covington Janapha Spearman, Jackson Will Spence, Halls Kathy Strong, Colliervi le Anita Stubbs, Jackson Donna Sweeney, Lobelville Debra Tate, Memphis Tim Taylor, Jackson Doug Thomas, Memphis Steve Thompson, Bartlett Jeannie Tignor, Jackson Madeline Todd, Memphis Terri Townsend, Bemis Scott Turner, Orlando, FL Mona Wadley, Jackson Cindy Walker, Medina Bill Walker, Friendship Vernon Weathes, Humboldt Essie Weaver, Memphis Jackie Westbrooks, Lobelville Donna Williams, Murfreesboro Sandra Williamson, Denmark Ann Wright, Paducah, AT Tawana Wright, Grand Junction 199 Sherry Allen, Dickson Mary Anderson, Jackson John Archer, Paducah, KY James Bacon, Middlesboro, KY Shelia Barnett, Jackson Dorothy Beaty, Memphis Janice Bedford, Memphis Randy Bedwell, Paris Terry Bell, Memphis Jennifer Bishop, Franklin Deborah Blurton, Savannah Suzie Bonsteel, Hendersonville Janice Bowman, Jackson Susan Brannen, Camden Gregory Breeden, Whiteville Ricky Brinkley, Jackson Robert Brison, Nabb, IN Cathy Bulle, Covington Joanne Burnett, Denmark Denise Burton, Nashville FRESHMEN Freshman class officers Tommy Cole. Diane Goettsche. Jerri Roberson. and Jennifer Bishop take a break. 200 Jerri Roberson and Joy Shelby relax between classes. Michael Campagna, Nashville Atitia Carter, Memphis Thomas Christian, Warren, NJ Tommy Cole, Union City Diannia Coleman, Alamo Kendra Cooper, Henderson Catherine Craven, Mt. Juliet John Croom, Bells Arthur Cruthirds, Memphis Bradford Currie, Memphis James Curtis, Germantown Anita Davis, Jackson Lisa Davis, Jackson Virginia Davis, Ripley Deborah Derden, Memphis Toni Dick, Memphis Lataryl Diggins, Memphis Mark Donahoe, Michie Jan Douglass, Paris Ronnie Driver, Rocky Mount, NC Elizabeth Durrett, Nashville Grace Elizer, Bells Marc Fletcher, Jackson Marsha Forsyth, Oakfield Phoebe Frankland, Jackson Mary Fuller, Jackson Patty Furlow, Memphis Wiley Gannon, Hickman, KY Claude Genzel, Cumberland Turn Diane Goettsche, Memphis 201 FRESHMEN Iretta Golden, Denmark Luanne Gowan, Memphis Pam Greer, Jackson Robbie Greer, Stanton Jeri Halliburton, Trenton Tom Hammond, Belleville, IL Steve Hamril, Memphis Dennis Harrington, Humboldt Cheryl Harrison, Ripley William Haynes, Brownsville Julie Hay ward, Memphis David Hickey, Jackson Randall Hostetler, Nabb, IN Amy Hoyle, Memphis Lisa Hrinsin, St. Louis, MO Sherri Huff, Clinton, KY Michael Huff, Clinton, KY William Hurt, Jackson Patricia Jackson, Memphis Mary Jeanes, Memphis David Jenkins, Antioch Kay Jeu, Memphis Marian Johnson, Henderson Kris Kasprzyeki, Nashville Terry Kennedy, Jackson George King, Lambert, MS Jean Lacher, Savannah Ron Langdon, Enfield, CT George Lanier, Dyersburg Nancy LePinnet, Walton, NY Leon Lewis, Dyersburg Marcia Lewis, Memphis Scott Likins, Nashville Welch Livingston, Brownsville Barry Markle, Memphis Steve Mars, Middlesboro, KY Terry Martin, Humboldt Tommy Martin, Orlando, FL Barry Matthews, Jackson Tom Maupin, Memphis Patricia Mc Bride, Jackson Amy McClave, Turnersville, NJ 202 Anticipating the ball ' s return is Ginny Stockton. Vida McCray, Memphis Joe McFarland, Jackson Cindy McKnight, Jackson John Meriwether, Jackson Thomas Mills, Jackson David Morris, Bartlett John Moss, Nashville Richard Murphy, New Washington, IN Adrian Nathaniel, Millington Terri Nicholson, Nashville Vicki Nix, Waverly Edith Norton, Denmark Judy Osborn, Jackson Lisa Pannell, Memphis Ronnie Peck, Fulton, KY Ken Penney, Medina Keith Phelps, Covington John Phillips, Linden Linda Piper, Delmont, PA Cheryl Pope, Jackson Vickey Poston, Humboldt Ronald Prather, Alamo Gay Rauchle, Jackson Larry Reams, Milledgeville 203 Freshman Gary Schumacher served on the Campus Congregation Council, along with Susan Angy, Julie Rybolt, and Mark Medlin. Steve Reed, Jackson Anne Reeves, Centerville Gene Rhodes, Memphis Sam Richard, Tulsa, OK Jerri Roberson, Memphis Van Roseberry, Southaven, MS Bill Sanderson, Kenton Gary Schumacher, Memphis Dana Seaton, Savannah Joy Shelby, Selmer Doug Silverstein, Chesterton, IN Christy Smith, Trenton David Smith, Brownsville Kirk Smith, Collierville Leslie Smith, Waverly Roger Smith, Jackson Tommy Smith, Ashland City, IN David Snipes, Jackson Robert Sproles, Memphis Martha Stewart, Sturgis, KY Virginia Stockton, Memphis Derrik Sykes, Russellville, AL Janice Taylor, Memphis Patricia Taylor, Medon Paula Taylor, Memphis Bridgett Treadway, Memphis Glenda Treadway, Ft. Leonardwood, MO Karen Trusty, Memphis Emily Turner, Linden Kathy Turner, Huron 204 Bill Mulroy, Union City Carol Wirth, Jackson Robert VanMeter, Charlestown, IN Dick Vaughan, Lexington Caroline Wade, Memphis Debbie Wallace, Memphis Joseph Wallace, Orlando, FL Ray Walters, Germantown Debbie Ward, Waverly Lee Warren, Nashville Joy Watlington, Jackson Phyllis White, Memphis Raholanda White, Denmark Leda Whitwell, Trenton Garry Wicker, Alamo Libby Wieters, Memphis Shannon Wilder, Jackson Clement Wilkins, Memphis Carol Williams, Jackson Joy Williams, Memphis Sally Williams, Jackson Anita Williamson, Jackson Steve Wooten, Whiteville SPECIAL STUDENTS Georgia Cox, Paris Robert Brasher, Jackson Clifford Jones, Jackson Intramural flagball leaves its mark on Ronnie Peck. 205 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS ' %J F-TOfc ;-S W v  -i « v T - M 3 i Ml i rli- .0 1 1 w Vv - V ,r J ' ffcinVw 41 -1 i- v •1 l ; 1 -, THE ACCOUNT CARD — 2% Bonus Shopping — 24 hr. Cash Teller — Overdraft Protection May apply at any of our locations NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member of FDIC 208 SNITH ' S COMMUNITY GROCERY Cambell and King ■ ' a-V s  a ■ f M 2 Sfa 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.A., Ph.D., PRESIDENT 209 Plastic Letters, Signs, and Directories Magnetic Car and Truck Signs Business Cars and Laminating Service Rubber Stamps, too PLASTIC LETTERS SIGNS Troy R. Fisher 427-9885 210 Main Street Jackson, Tenn. J.C. PENNEY Old Hickory Mall Jackson, Tennessee Phone 668-7330 Catalog 668-8002 Naturalizer Buster Brown ROBLEE 213 E. Lafayette Jackson, Tenn. 210 Manufacturing Jewelers Members American Gem Society ROWE JEWELRY COMPANY DIAMOND COUNCILING APPRAISALS Royce L. Rowe William L. Rowe 207 E. Main Jackson, Tenn. 422-1877 dtabnei) 215 Church In town Jackson Home Furnishings Since 1903 Lafayette Street on the Intown Parking Mall Dresses — Sportswear Q TObertS JEWELRY CD. MALCO OPERATED THEATRES Malco ' s Twin Cinema 104 E. Lafayette St. In Town Jackson Malco — Mall — Paramont Theatres Home of Big Diamond Value Diamonds From — Art Carved, Orange Blossom Ever Wed, Loveland - - v.vr. ' -£► $ ITT NESBITT American Drive Jackson, Tennessee 212 DUNCAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 506 South Royal Jackson, Tenn. • 38301 Sales and Service 422-6232 HOLLYWOOD MOBIL SERVICE Phone 422-5121 409 Hollywood Drive Jackson, TN X S :- V ■Z - 1 J ; sw p - ' 1 ™ w m m g pr ISz ®b pipe JiJfopps 203-205 E. Lafayette In the Heart of the Intown Parking Mall Intown Jackson 210 East Main, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 • Quality Pipes • Fine Tobacco • Imported Cigars • Smokers Accessories Jim Ellis and Floyd Watkins (901)424-PIPE — Owne rs — 213 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 216 E.Chester Street Jackson. Tennessee KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE 1990 North Highland Jackson, TN 38301 Crockett and Jamie Bell Distributors THE PUMPKIN SEED Organic and Health Foods 227 ' 2 Campbell Road Jackson, TN 38301 ite i BUCK AND HARRIS RCA T.V. Sales and Service Horace Buck and Leon Harris 159 Airways 214 Forever yours. Your Balfour class ring is not for today or tomorrow. It ' s for ever — a lasting reminder that you belong to this one class, graduating this one year, from this one school. Congratulations and best wishes from TOM YOKLEY - JOHN HARRIS BOB GILBREATH P. O. Box 966 Jackson, Tennessee 38302 representing Balfour J KW ELRVS H N ESI CR A FTSMEN 215 TOM LAWLER ' S, INC. Office Outfitters Office Machines, Furniture, and Supplies OLIVETTI A.B.Dick Co. Typewriters Mimeographs Adding Machines Spirit Duplicators Photocopy Machines Calculators Offset Over 50 Years of Service VERY BANK HAS A CLUB BUT ONLY SECOND NATIONAL HAS SECOND NATIONAL BANK FIVE LOCATIONS 01 E. Main 1434 Highway 45 S 41 I N. Highland Ave. 332 S. Highland Ave. 610 Old Hickory Blvd. John E. wm Company, Inc. 21 1 E. Lafayette St. and 216 E. College St. Phone A.C. 901 24-9321 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 CHINA — CRYSTAL — SILVER HOUSEWARES — HARDWARE Uw CcuMto Qfop, INC Everything for Photography 212 East Main Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 216 FIRST TENNESSEE BANK Free Student Checking Member F.D. I.C. HOLLYWOOD LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 3 Hollywood Center 423-9816 Marks 4flotl)eiil)erg 3 Jackson Plaza Jackson. TN 38301 Phone 901 --423-3779 218 JOHNSEY SPORTING GOODS AND REPAIR 447 N. Royal St. It Pays to Play RK-HALL PAINT GLASS COMPANY OF JACKSON I 39 Airways • Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Phone | 901 — 427 1512 Candy • Cards • Flowers • Gifts Jerry F. Crocker Glenda C. Crocker 1903 N. Highland Ave. 9 Jackson, TN 3830 1 • Ph. : 424-6304 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON P.O. Box 309 Jackson, Tennessee 38301 901 23-BANK ■ - ' COLONIAL BREAD BAKING CO South Royal Street OD ' S RESTAURANT Real Pit Bar-B-Q Hollywood Blvd. ' ■  «■ n INDEX Aaron. Chuck 76, 99, 176, 183 Adderley, Mike 148, 194 Adkisson, Jerry Ahrens, Becky 66, 77, 83, 98, 170, 194 Akpanekanem, Lazarus 188 Albea, Barbara Alexander, Jean 72, 196 Alfrey. Diane 176 Allen, David Allen, Derrick 95, 188 Allen, Sherry 72, 82, 84, 92, 200 Anderson, Ben 102, 168, 169, 188 Anderson, Steve 30, 83, 96, 194 Anderson, Mary 200 Anderson, Bill 24, 30, 40, 68, 73, 98, 83, 103 Andrews, Dave 188 Andriano, Donny 148 Angy, Susan 72, 90, 96, 98, 103, 194 Archer. John 200 Armour, Pat 95, 101, 196 Arnett. Alice Austin, Gary 188 Bachman, Terry 148, 171, 188 Bacon. James 70, 168,200 Bailey. Kent 188 Bailey. Michael 103, 176 Ballard, Kelly Banks, Joan 66, 83, 101, 103, 176 Barcroft, Jim 194 Barksdale, Ann 60, 64, 176 Barnes, Abigail 72, 194 Barnett. Shelia 200 Barron. Steven 188 Bartlett, David 34, 76, 83, 153, 158 Barton, Mary Bates, Laurie 66, 67, 101. 166, 188 Beal. Judy 176 Bean. Mary Beaty, Dor3thy 74, 200 Beck, Delores Beck, Lora Jean 64, 194 Bedford, Janice 83, 200 Bedwell, Randy 70, 168, 169, 200 Bell, Cyndi 72. 98, 102, 194 Bell, David 68, 102, 194 Bell, Terry 76, 200 Bevis, James 188 Bewick. Keary 76, 102, 188 Billings, Debbie 74, 84, 176 Bishop. Jennifer 100,200 Bishop, John 76 Above: Kathryn Blankenship and Ron Langdon work on a newspaper article. Black, Sarah 188 Black, Lawrence Black, William Blackmon, Robert Bland, Griffin 100, 188 Bland, Susan 30, 72, 77, 84, 194 Blankenship, Kathryn 30, 77, 82, 92, 96, 194 Blasick, Jim 194 Bliven, Bill 37, 76, 194 Blow, Mary 82, 84, 176 Blurton, Deborah 74, 200 Blurton. Kim 30, 74, 100, 194 Blurton, Mike 76, 83, 176 Board, James 194 Bolds, Gertie 188 Bondi, Paul 98, 176 Bonds, Gwen 176 Bonsteel, Suzie 66, 83, 90, 100, 200 Boone, Jay 68, 194 Boosey, Margaret 176 Booth, Doug 76, 83, 89, 194 Bourne, Pugh 176 Bowles, Roger Bowman, Janice 92, 200 Boyd. Harry 194 Boyd, Kemp Bradley, Sydney 72, 76, 176 Braky, Charles Braese, Sue Ann 66, 194 Brannen, Susan 100, 200 Brasher. Bob 205 Breeden. Greg 200 Bridges. Donna 72 Bridges. Jana Bright. Pat 188 Briley. Teressa 16. 30. 66, 156. 100. 176 Brinkley. Ricky 148,200 Brinson. Kathryn Brison. Robert 148,200 Brooks. Mark 194 Brown, Cindy 74 Brown, Mark 30. 82, 87, 100, 176 Brugh. Chandra 101, 157, 176 Bryant. Deborah Buck. David Buck, Gary Buck, Beth 101. 188 Buford. James 176 Bulle, Cathy 74, 92, 200 BurgUohn 148, 188 Burnett, Joanne 200 222 Burnette, Kelly 177 Burnette, Sarah 18, 19, 20, 74, 77, 89, 102. 194 Burrough, Nancy 177 Burton, Denise 72, 200 Butler, Gennice 177 Butler, Steve 188 Cagle, Jimmy Cain, Susan 72, 84, 98, 177 Campagna, Michael 201 Cannon. Martha Carl, Sally Jo 30, 66, 67, 83, 87. 177 Carlton, David Carlton, Robert Carney, Kay Carpenter, Sharon 177 Carroll, Ira 76. 194 Carroll, Kirk 194 Carson, John 70 Carter. Atitia 200 Carter, Chuck 70, 188 Carter, Desiree 95, 194 Castellaw, John 189 Chamberlain, Bob 82 C handler, Karen 40, 42, 77, 98, 99, 103, 101. 177 Chatman, Greg 70, 177 Chatman, Mary 177 Cherry. Donald Chien, George 84, 85, 190 Christian, Tom 76, 200 Clark. Lynn 85. 194 Clark. Roy 177 Clay, Craig 16,91, 189, 190 Clayton, Betsy 18,20, 194 Clement. Carol Clifft, Pat 98, 177 Coats. Carol 101, 194 Cobb, Marsha Cocke, Mary 194 Cocke. Tripp 30, 68, 94. 96. 103, 168, 169, 171. 177. 184 Coffman. Lynn 85. 96. 98, 177 Coggins. Suzanne 189 Cole, Cathy 66 Cole, Danny 158, 161, 177 Cole, Jere 177 Cole, Tommy 68, 84, 103. 200 Coleman. Diannia 74. 163, 165, 200 Comes, Laura 74, 74, 84. 177 Conatser. Jan 64 Cook, Carol 77, 101 Cook, Mike 76, 189 Cooper. Arleen Cooper, James 102 Cooper, Kendra 200 Cooper. Jeanette 102, 189 Cowley, Sherri 194 Cox. Charlotte 101, 177 Cox, Georgia 205 Crabtree, Emily 205 Craven. Cathy 64, 100,200 Crawley, Amy 64, 177 Creasy, Velda Creed, Peggy 72, 73, 194 Crenshaw, Caye 30, 35, 74, 75, 83, 96, 103. 177 Crider. Charles 178 Cromwell. Marcy 74. 83. 189 Croom. Rosalind 194 Croom. John 148,200 Cruthirds, Arthur 200 Curry. Brad 68. 201 Curry. Steve 178 Curtis, James 68, 201 Daniel. Beverly Daniel, Susan 74, 101 Danils, Steve 24, 41, 76, 83,99 Darden, Donna 18, 20, 74, 194 Davenport, Robert 189 Davis, Anita 201 Davis. Carol 189 Davis. Charles 68. 189 Davis. Gayle82. 91, 102, 178 Davis. Jacqueline 178 Davis, Lisa 153 Davis, Lorena 25. 101, 178 Davis, Pamela 194 Davis. Rhonda 178 Davis. Ruth 101. 189 Davis. Virginia 100 Dawkins. Susan 74, 194 Dawson, Mary Leslie 30, 74, 189 Dazey, Briggdtte 74 Deberry. Billy 68. 148. 189 Belk. David 158. 194 Derden. Deborah 166, 167, 201 Dick. Toni 201 Dickerson. Earl 194 Diggins. Lataryl95, 158,201 Dike. Nancy 72. 77, 158 Dino. Tern 74. 194 Dixon, Beverly Dixon, Kim 189 Donahoe. Mark 76. 77, 173. 200 Donelson. Joanne 82, 94, 194 Dorton. Cynthia 73, 72, 83, 84, 101, 189 Dotson, Phillip 70, 102, 178, 173 Douglass. Jan 201 Douglass. Steve 178 Driver. Ronnie 148,201 DuBose. Don 30, 68, 178. 184 Duck. Patsy 72, 100, 189 Dupree, Benita 101, 157, 195 Dupress, Genita 95, 195 Durrett, Elizabeth 66, 201 Dwyer, Ricky 103, 195 Egan, Betty Elam.Judy 178 Elder, Julia 72, 84, 189 Elizer, Grace 32, 84. 201 Ellington, Edward 189 Epperson, Annita 189 Erickson, Susan 189 Ervin, Jeannine 102, 189 Essary. Betty 83, 189 Esterman, Jim 60, 76, 178 Evans, Billy Exum, Debbie 74, 195 Falls, Billy Farmer, Billy Farmer. Ondra Ferguson, Cindy 98 Fesmire, Austin 148, 189 Finnic Jan 74, 100, 195 fidu Mrs. Norm, i F.lli.s watches tennis action. 223 Fisher. Cynthia 99 Fisher. Susanna 74. 84. 51. 100. 178 Fisher. Robert 70. 195 Flanders. Marc 76, 77 Fletcher. John 201 Fonda. Kay 100 Foote. Susan 64. 80. 178 Forsyth. Marsha 201 Foster. Amy 64. 100. 101. 189 Frankland. Phoebe 201 Franklin. Bill 189 Freeman. Bret 70. 195 Freeman. Mary 195 Freeman. Pat 68. 189 French. Adrienne 189 Fuller. Mary 201 Furlow. Patty 201 Gaffney. Joseph 148, 150. 195 Gannon. Nancy 72. 83, 87, 189 Gannon, Wiley 201 Garland. Beth 72, 178 Garrett. Mark 70.71. 178 Gary. Gail 189 Gascoigne. Harriett 72, 195 Gahres. Becky 102, 178 Genzel. Claude 84. 201 Gibault, Kathy 25, 89, 100. 189 Gibson. Don 189 Gilbreath. Rob 76 Gilliam. Ola Gilliland. Carla 30. 83. 94. 95. 103 Glover, Ed 148 Goettsche. Diane 74, 90, 201 Golden. Iretta 202 Goldsmith. Tim 25, 30. 34, 41. 68. 103, 178 Gooch. James 189 Goodale, Eugene 102 Gowan. Luanne 64. 65. 84. 157, 201 Granberry, Grace 195 Granderson. Cynthia 83. 95. 101, 178 Graves. Jimmy 70, 189 Greenway. Robert 195 Greer. Pam 64. 202 Greer. Penny 64, 64, 61. 195 Greer. Robbie 202 Gregory. Dorothy 189 Grice. Sherry 178 Griesheimer, Don 82, 84, 195 Griffin. Sue 42. 81.98. 99. 102, 101, 178 Grimes. Eartha 30. 157. 189 Grooms. Bobby 76 Gross. John 98. 189 Guy. Randy 195 Hadley. Sandra 195 Halford. Liz 66. 98, 196 Hall. Elizabeth Halliburton. Lynn 74, 202 Hamby. Vivian 196 Hamlin. Bruce Hamm. Dawn 166, 179 Hammond, Betty Hammond, Tom 70, 202 Hamric. Steve 202 Hancock. Billy 158. 179 Hardaway. Kathy 72, 84, 73. 166. 189 Harrington. Dennis 202 Harris. Helen Harris, Tamela 196 Harrison, Cheryl 101,202 Harrison. Helen 74. 82, 84, 94 Hayes. Susan 42, 64, 77, 80, 98, 99, 179 Haynes. William 68. 202 Hayward. Julie 202 Hearn. Jack 84. 196 Helms. Elizabeth 64. 189 Henderson. Derek 196 Henderson, Owen 102. 196 Henry, Linda 30, 25, 80, 189 Hen ton. John 70, 196 Herron. Alison 196 Hickey. David 70. 202 Hill, Marcia98. 99, 179 Hilsdon, Marsha 72, 100, 179 Hilycord, Sue Hirth. Marilyn 196 Hoag. Gary Holley. Karen 153. 189 Hopper. Henry 196 Home. Debbie 92, 101, 179 Horton, Judy Hostetler, Randy 70, 148. 202 Houpt. Loren 82, 93, 100 House, Cyndi 179 House, Ben 179 Hoyle, Amy 84, 202 Hrinsin, Lisa 100,202 Hudson, Rebecca Huff. Michael 202 Huff. Sherry 74. 100,202 Hughes. James 70, 189, 101 Hughes, Joanne 153, 179 Hume, James Humphreys, Judith Humphreys. Temia 74, 82, 91, 101, 189 Hunt, Ginger 74, 190 Hurt, Donna 179 Hurt, William 76, 202 Irvin, Jim 68, 83,94 Jackson, Patricia 202 Jeanes. Mary 74, 100,202 Jeans, Andrea 95, 190 Jeffrey. Rush 30, 43, 68. 69, 179 Jeffrey, Susan 74 Jenkins. David 68. 202 Jeu. Kerri72, 100, 153, 157,202 Johnsey, Richard 179 Johnson, Beth Ann 64, 100, 196 Johnson, Beverly Johnson, James 190 Johnson, Ronnie 76. 99. 179 Johnson. Harvette 101 Johnson, Renie 98, 101. 190 Johnson, Toya 190 Jones, Alma Jones. Tom 68, 98, 190 Jones. Debbie 100, 196 Jones, Helen Jones. Pam 72. 190 Jones. Sue 64. 166. 167. 190 Joseph Montgomery ' s trumpet adds much to the band ' s fine sound. 224 Jones, Wiley 98, 179 Jones. Clifford 202 Jordan, Belinda 190 Kasprzycki, Kris 202 Kaufman, Scott 76, 196 Kellum.John 196 Kennedy, Terry 95, 202 Kersey. Debbie 72, 157, 190 Key, Keith Kimsey. Gary 196 King, George 202 King, James King, Julie Kolwyck, Beth 72, 84, 190 Kugler, Barbara 98, 99, 179 Kurkimilis, Jim 22, 179 Kurosaki. Yoshie 190 Kuykendall, Terry 179 Kyle. Judy 179 Lacher. Jean 64, 202 Laman, Peggy 179 Langdon, George 70, 190 Langdon, Ron 70, 90, 100, 202 Lanier, Geroge 95, 158,202 Laster, Donna 72, 179 Lawrence, Ernest 168, 169, 190 Lawrence, Marianne 180 Lawrence, Swanee LePinnet, Nancy 103, 153, 154, 155, 166. 167.202 Lewis. Leon 83, 202 Lewis, Marcia74, 153,202 Lewis, Mark 25, 190, 102 Lewis, Angie 98, 180 Likins, Scott 202 Lindsey, Keith 87 Livingstone, William 68, 202 Locke, Robert Locke, Sally 18,20. 180 Loftin, Linda 30, 72, 83, 84, 180 Logan, William Lopez, Shelia 196 Love, Valerie Lowry, Melanie Luther, Judy 94, 180 Lytle, Dennis 95, 190 Mackey, Caremna Maddox. Bruce 148, 180 Mann, Valerie Marbury, Tom 180 Markham. Ann 64. 101 Markle, Barry 76, 202 Mars, Steve 70, 202 Martin. Beth 64, 191 Martin, Gwen 163 Martin, Terry 148, 202 Martin, Tom 202 Martin, William Martindale, Ed 70, 158, 196 Massey, Billy 92, 97, 100, 103, 191 Mathews, Brenda 95. 101, 196 Mathews, Barry 202 Matthews, Janice 180 Mattson, Scott 180 Maupin, Tom 76, 202 May, Pat 74, 82, 93, 99, 191 Mayhall, Beth 180 McAlister, Lynn 25, 43, 64, 180, 193 McBride, Elsie 191 McBride, Patricia 202 McCaferty, Jim 180 McCalla, Jeff 76, 196 McClary, Jane 72, 92, 101, 180 McClave. Amy 202 McCollum, Edward 191 McCrary, David 76. 191 McCrate, Jeannette 197 McCray, Vida 95, 203 McCready. John 180 McDonald, John 68, 98, 60, 191 McEwen, Nancy 191 McFarland, Joe 158,203 McGhee, Tea 95, 100, 156, 191 McGill, Ladonna McGoughy, Elliott 197 Mclntire, Susan McKay, Mandie McKinney, Malcolm 158, 161, 191 McKinnie, Virginia 98, 99, 180 McKnight, Cindy 64, 203 McMillen, Rhonda 72, 191 Meacham, Pat 101 Medlin, Mark 44, 93, 96, 99, 180 Melton, David 96, 191, 192 Meriwether, John 203 Mercer, Kim 44, 74, 98, 99, 180 Merkel, Pamela Merriweather, Leonard Merry, Roderick Midyett, Cindy 180 Miles, Ann Miller, David 148 Miller, Julie Miller, Nancy 30, 45, 74, 98, 99, 96, 180 Miller, Tom 98, 180 Mills, Tomas 203 Mitchell, Rebecca 191 Monk, Rob 181 Montgomery, Joseph 87, 197 Montgomery, Vickie 74, 98, 181 Moore, Brenda Moore, Randall 158, 170 Morris, David 148,203 Morris, Kathey 95 Morris, Martha 98, 181 Morris, Mary Morrison, David Morriss, David Morrow, Paula Morton, Christi Moss, John 68, 202 Moten, Ava 197 Mudiwa, Lloyd 82, 98, 181 Muller, Diane 181 Mullikin, Paul 37. 83, 84, 92. 101, 197 Mulroy, Bill 84, 205 Mulroy, Paul 35, 84, 85, 197 Murphy, Joe 68, 73, 197 225 Murphy, Richard 68, 148, 203 Nathaniel, Adrian 158, 159, 203 Neal, Cheryl 98, 181 Nelson, Gary 191 Nesbitt, Gloria New, Brooks 181 Newbern, Carolyn Newbill, Ginger 64, 191 Nicholson, Terri 203 Nix, Vickie 82, 84, 203 Norton, Edith 92, 203 Nwokeji, Felix 181 Oldham, Marsha 72, 87, 191 Osborn, Judy 203 Pannell, Lisa 66, 153,203 Park, Doneida 197 Parker, Susan 72, 191 Pascal, Jeanne 197 Pate, Pat 191 Patterson, Brent 30, 76, 83, 92, 98, 170, 191 Payne, Mina 19, 100, 197 Peacock, Malissa 91, 197 Peck, Ronnie 76, 92, 203 Peddy, Bryan 84, 197 Peddy, Cynthia 82, 191 Penney, Ken 203 Penny, Laura 64, 77, 98, 181 Perkins, Cynthia 197 Peyton, Jim 197 Phelps, Fatina 181 Phelps, Janet 45, 80, 99, 65, 181 Phelps, Keith 38, 203 Phillips, Dawn 30, 74, 89, 92, 192 Phillips, John 60, 158, 161, 203 Pickett, Jan 74, 77, 82, 100, 192 Philer, Sylvia Piper, Linda 100, 203 Pipkin, Janet 192 Pirtle, Randy 197 Plunk, Cindy 197 Polk, Julie 181 Polk, Regina 72, 83, 84, 98 Poole, Alan 76, 191 Pope, Cheryl 203 Pope, Myguel 197 Porter, Elaine 101,181 Post, Beth 101, 181 Poston, Vickie 163, 164,203 Poston, Pam Poston, Valeria 198 Potts, Cynthia 66, 198 Powell, Elizabeth 198 Powell, John 192 West Hall ' s car prepares to leave for the Homecoming Parade through Jackson. Powell, Steven Prather, Ronald 203 Prewitt, Bernestine Price, Rodney 46, 98, 99, 181 Pulliam, Diane 25, 298 Ragland, Larry 192 Ragsdale, Cheryl 72, 198 Rahm, Deward 84, 198 Ramirez, Carmen 198 Rampley, Tony 192 Rauchle, Gay 100, 203 Ray, Marlene Read, Don 181 Reams, Larry 203 Redf earn, Perry 84, 181 Reed, Gary 148, 192 Reed, George 198 Reed, Steve 204 Reeves, Anne 204 Reeves, Tommy 192 Reid, Marie 101 Reiff,Jim68, 197 Reynolds, Gerrie Rhodes, Mary 66, 197 Rhodes, Gene 204 Richard, Sam 204 Rivers, Debra 46, 72, 77, 60, 84, 92, 98, 181 Roberson, Jerri 74, 84, 204 Roberson, Susan 74, 77, 198 Roberts, Barbara Robinson, Edward Rogers, Billy 148, 198 Rogers, Marvin Rongey, Dennis Roseberry, Van 204 Rouse, Thomas 198 Rusher, Debbie 101, 198 Rushing, Rhonda 192 Russell, Bamby 181 Russell, Philip 68, 100, 195 Ryan, Tim 76, 198 Rybolt, Julie 34, 96, 192 Sanders, Alan 47, 83,99, 148, 150, 181 Sanderson, Bill 68, 87, 204 Satterfield, Debbie 98, 198 Schippmann, Jeff 76, 148, 198 Schmidt, Melodie 72, 90, 153, 154, 192 Schumacher, Gary 96, 204 Scott, Michael 192 Scott, Ora 198 Seals, Lonnie95, 182 Seaman, Byron 198 Sears, Kristie 30, 74, 192 Seaton, Dana 92, 204 Seiffert, Debbie 64, 84, 192 Seifert, Edward Sharkey, Hilary 98, 198 Shelby, Joy 64, 84, 204 Sherwood, Sherry 72, 72, 81, 101, 182 226 Shirley, Vicki Shires, Susan 72, 90, 153, 192 Shoemaker, Theresa 83, 95 Silverstein, Doug 204 Simmons, Annette 198 Sims, Sena Singh, Anil 192 Smalley, Monte 198 Smith, Cristy 74, 204 Smith, David 68, 109, 204 Smith, Elizabeth 98 Smith, Gary 182 Smith, Gerry Ann 74, 82, 182 Smith, Kathe 30, 74, 75, 96, 98, 99, 192 Smith, Kathy Ann 193 Smith, Kirk 204 Smith, Leslie 74, 204 Smith, Roger 204 Smith, Ron 68, 103, 182 Smith, Terry 47, 76, 81, 182 Smith, Thomas 204 Smith, Wilbert 199 Snellgrove, Ricky 30, 36, 76, 91, 102, 193 Snipes, David 76, 204 Snure, Mike 76, 98, 103, 148, 193 Spearman, Janapha 199 Spears, Nancy 100, 193 Spears, Ron 76, 182 Speer, Lissa Spence, Will 70, 190 Spencer, Jane 48, 64, 91, 99, 183 Sproles, Robert 204 Stainback, Dorothy Stallins, Donda 193 Stephens, Terry 98, 99, 193 Stovall, John Strong, Kathy 190 Stubbs, Anita 199 Swaim, Susan Sweeney, Donna 199 Sykes, Derrik 70, 158,204 Sykes, Phil 30, 90, 96, 99, 102, 192, 193 Tackett, Janey Tall, Mary Tanzi, Ed 148, 149 Tate, Debra 95, 199 Taylor, Janice 100,204 Taylor, Patricia 204 Taylor, Paula 204 Taylor, Tim 148, 199 Taylor, Bill 84, 98, 182 Thayer, Alan Thomas, Coy Thomas, Greg 182 Thomas, James D. 76, 199 Thomas, James P. 182 Thomas, Joseph Thompson, Eddie 193 Thompson, Steven 70, 199 Thompson, William 100 Threlkeld, Ann 70, 74, 182 Tiffin, Joy 43, 84, 92, 98, 99, 101, 182 Tignor, Jeannie 199 Todd, Madeline 64, 80, 98, 199 Todd, Marilyn Tofel, Kathryn 193 Tomlin, Dwight 193 Townsend, Terri 74, 99, 100 Travitz, Peggy Treadway, Bridgette 37, 82, 90, 204 Treadway, Glenda 72, 91, 204 Tresler, Ray 139 Trusty, Karen 72, 204 Tubbs, Rodney 70, 102, 182 Turner, Emily 100, 204 Turner, Kathy 204 Turner, Scot 144, 199 Underwood, Pam 84 Utterback, Sara 16, 30, 72, 100, 193 Vanmeter, Robert 78, 148, 205 Vaughan, Dick 205 Vaughan, John Venters, Jane 72, 84, 87, 193 Vincent, Janie 193 Wady, Reba83, 182 Wade, Caroline 64, 65, 205 Wade, Cecile 18, 19, 21, 32, 72, 100, 193 Wadley, Mona 199 Wagster, Molly 49, 64, 183 Wales, Jeanne Walker, Cindy 199 Walker, Joe Walker, Alison 72, 101, 183 Walker, Renee Walker, Bill 84, 89, 199 Wallace, Debbie 74, 205 Wallace, Jackie 95, 101 Wallace, Scott 182 Wallace, Joe 148, 205 Walters, Ray 158,205 Ward, Debbie 74, 82, 133,205 Ward, Glenda Warmath, John Warren, Lee 64, 205 Warren, Pat 70, 158, 161, 183 Warren, Wayne 22, 61, 68, 69 Watlington, Joy 92, 205 Weathers, Vernon 199 Weaver, Essie 102, 199 Webb, Melinda Webb, Stella Webber, Mark 16, 50, 51, 100 Webster, Julia Weddle, George 49, 83, 101 West, Elizabeth 193 Westbrooks, Jackie 199 Wheeler, Jorae Wheeler, Robert 193 White, Mary 193 White, Phyllis 95, 205 White, Raholonda 205 White, Sandie 98, 183 Whitwell, Leda 72, 90, 153, 205 Wicker, Garry 68, 205 Whlchcoombe, Jackie Wilder, Shannon 30, 64, 205 Wilkerson, Greg 76, 193 Wilkins, Clement 205 Williams, Bill 167, 168, 193 Williams, Carol 100,205 Williams, Donna 66, 199 Williams, Joy 205 Williams, Joyce 101 Williams, Sally 64 Williams, Anita 95 Williamson, Sandra 25, 95, 102, 199 Winbush, Danny Winge, Robin 183 Wirth, Carol 205 v Wolfe, Mary Wood, Karen Wooten, Steve 205 Wright, Ann 77, 199 Wright, Twana 100, 199 Wyman, Carol Yeiser, Nina 183 Yelverton, Norma 193 Young, Gary 68, 193 227 Acknowledgements Lantern Editorial Board: Ms. Ruth Ann Grant Mrs. Susan Hudacek Dr. Ronnie Barnes Ricky Snellgrove Kathe Smith Jane Spencer Photography: Terry Bivens Cover: Lynn Clark Mrs. Mary Jo Mulherin Lambuth Faculty and Administration Phil Sykes 228 For Reference Not to be taken from this room . 1 r H ■ EBMIH H i hHHH | CD I in I CD !CD iCD ICO J ico