Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1981 volume:

Photo by Kirk Smith LAMBUTH COLLEGE JACKSON. TENNESSEE y v. $ ti$ -fy - ft - .,, . %TE Miss Lomburh . . . Joy Shelby Miss Lambuth . 1979 -D233Z • • • 1980 Congratulations! Miss Lambuth Royalty- 1980 Spring Theorre- ' Vaniries 1980 ■m ' tAJ HZ :, M i Jg fit bhhhI i 1 I ■ k. % C 1 ■■ Mi •• - JflH All Photos by Kirk Smith Spring Theatre- Absurd Person Singular 1980 Graduation 1980 Kirk Smith Kirk Smith Kirk Smith Richard E. Womack Memorial Garden On Saturday, May 24, 1980, in an impressive ceremony the new Richard E. Womack Memorial Garden was dedicated. Much work and effort had gone into the preparation of this garden. A group of early Lambuth graduates, who had attended Lambuth during the presidency of Dr. Womack and who knew first-hand the tremen- dous sacrifices he had made to keep Lambuth open during the Great Depression, were con- cerned that there was no permanent memorial to Dr. Womack on the campus. Their goals were to have a monument in the center of campus life as an everlasting reminder of Dr. Womack ' s achieve- ments and also to create an out-of-doors center for campus life ... a gathering place between or before class. A committee was formed including Reverend and Mrs. Artie Bivens, Miss Elizabeth Boren, Rev- erend Marcus Gurley, Mrs. Helen Ross, with Mrs. Jewel Tucker as chairman. This committee was able to raise from approxi- mately 153 alumni contributors the considerable monies to re-construct the area outside the main campus entrance of Jones Hall. Professor Larry Ray of the Art Department acted for the commit- tee as the designer and also sculpted the larger than life size bust of Dr. Womack which was cast in bronze and set in place on a large Georgia granite pedastal. Photo by Kirk Smith The landscaping of the garden has never been completed and will be added to as funds are avail- able. 10 £ m n Kirk Smith 13 Freshman Orientation Freshmen and transfer students started arriving on campus for orientation a few days before classes began. These five days were a time for the new students to get to know one another and the facilities on campus, and to be greeted by the administration, faculty, and staff. During the orientation the students met with their faculty advisors and upperclass student counsel- ors. They discussed such subjects as scheduling, campus organizations, and the mysteries of reg- istration. Other activities included a reception and ban- quet with entertainment provided by the faculty. A disco dance followed the banquet. Many other events such as a picnic, sundae party, and cam- pus frolics added to the already busy schedule. By the time classes started the students were well oriented to be a part of Lambuth College. .-- ■ 14 Kaleidoscope A Medieval Madrigal Feasre, December 3-6, 1980 hail and wolcum all! Come back with us to Medieval England! Let your fancy carry you to somewhere between Camelot and Henry VIII. We will lift our glasses together in Wassail (good health) Toasts to the season and to us all! Trumpet fanfares will continue the Merrie Olde England tradition as they announce changes throughout the Feaste . . . Proces- sional, Wassail, The Boards Head, The Flaming Pudding. Madrigal Feasts invariably included singing and other musical enterteynment. So tonight we will turn back the pages of time to a joyous, colorful Yuletyde Wolcum! . . . Such was the invitation extended to the members of the college and the community (by Kaleidoscope) to join the merriment of their Medieval Madrigal Feaste. 15 Candlelight Service Students basked in the glow of candlelight as they sat quietly awaiting the beginning of the annual Candlelight Service. The service is a tribute by students and faculty members to the birth of the baby Jesus. The Brass Choir, headed by Mr. Dick Brown, began the Service by playing traditional Christmas Carols from the Chapel tower, as the Lambuth College Choirs gathered in the back of the Chapel to begin A Festival of Seven Les- sons and Carols Commemorating Christmas. This traditional Candlelight Service was adapted from a Service introduced at Kings College, Cambridge, Eng- land in the fourteenth century. It was traditionally a Candlelight Christmas Eve Service, using both Old and New Testaments and music to tell the gospel story, culminating in the birth of Jesus Christ. Originally, the readings were in Latin. Variations in the Service were made in the eighteenth century, with the introduction of an English Text of the Bible. In 1962, an adaptation of this original Candlelight Service was introduced on the Lambuth Campus, on the Sunday eve before the closing of school for the Christmas holidays. This inspirational Service has con- tinued uninterrupted since that time. This year, Dr. Jo Fleming directed the Lambuth Col- lege Choir and Concert Choir with Virginia Jones, Laura Schubert, and Tucker Turner as soloists. Mr. Deward Rahm accompanied the Choirs on the organ. Also add- ing tremendously to the evening was the Chapel setting, arranged by Mr. Larry Ray, Mrs. Joanna Ross, and student committees from the Campus Congregation. 16 17 Miss Lomburh Pageant Center-Juanita Parham, Miss Lambuth 1981-82. Far left, Anne Burnette, First Runner- up, Center Left-Celeste Stroh, Second Runner-up. Center Right-Brenda Rosenburger, Third Runner-up. Far Fight- Mae Beth Steele, Fourth Run- ner-up. Ginger Jones, Miss Lambuth, 1980 The crowning of Miss Lambuth 1981, Juanita Parham. . . . 1981. 19 Foil Thearre-1980-The Wizard Of Oz 20 ■ ' A ■■■ ■■■:■■■■ ' ■ ' ■ A A . . AAAAAAAA:; A A: :. : .: ' :, i:: , AC- . . ,J§I§ A A ki. Wk ; : AAAA:«  f   AABA:A ' I  • « It • r '  : . ' ■ ■ : ---v Mr. i a 1 M W 4 B 1£ U3N ALL PHOTOS BY KIRK SMITH 21 Foil Theorre-1980- u AII The King ' s Men 22 W m ■ JLJi nni H ' l ■ f IB riW H Jgj _ Hk - 1 i r ! H ALL PHOTOS BY KIRK SMITH 23 Spring Thearre-1981 Dames Ar Sea I——- . ' .. r— ' .■ ...3f f I« « - 24 LLLLLL - Z t - Z € 25 Diary Of Anne Frank 26 27 Horry Wesley Gilmer-Fourreenrh President of Lomburh College Harry Wesley Gilmer was elected fourteenth president of Lambuth College on February 5, 1980, and assumed the duties of that office on June 1, 1980. He has served as a campus minister and has been associated with United Methodist institutions of higher learning as a professor, a department chairman, associate dean and dean of faculty. Born Apr il 11, 1937, in Bristol, Virginia-Tennessee, Dr. Gilmer attended primary and secondary schools there, graduating as valedictorian of Bristol, Tennessee High School in 1955. He is the son of John A. Gilmer, Jr., a native of Russell County, Virginia, and Ella Porter Gilmer, a native of Lynchburg, Virginia. Both parents reside in Bris- tol. Dr. Gilmer graduated from Emory and Henry College in 1959 with a B.A. cum laude with majors in English and history. His B.D. degree was completed at Candler School of Theology of Emory University in 1963 with concentra- tion in teaching and research. In 1969, he was awarded the Ph.D. from Emory University, where he was a member of the International Society of Theta Phi religion honor society. Dr. Gilmer ' s graduate studies were in the area of biblical research and near eastern history and religion. While at Emory, he was awarded a National Defense Fel- lowship and a Dempster Fellowship. His doctoral disserta- tion was later published in 1975 under the title The If- You Form in Israelite Law. In 1965, Dr. Gilmer assumed teaching responsibilities at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, where he gave leader- ship to curricular reform. Later he was appointed chairman of the Department of Religion and Philosophy and Bradley Professor of Religion. In 1974, he became Associate Dean of the College and held that post until his appointment in 1977 as Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Religion at Millsaps College, a sister Methodist college in Jackson, Mississippi. Throughout his professional career, Dr. Gilmer has been active in community and civic affairs. He served on the Board of Directors of the Macon Community Concert As- sociation, the Boards of the Macon Urban Ministry, and Volunteer Macon. He was President of the Macon Council for the Experiment in International Living 1971-73 and was active in the Macon Council on World Affairs. Presently he is a member of the Jackson Rotary Club and is participat- ing in Leadership Jackson. Lambuth ' s fourteenth president is married to the former Jackie Lynne Herron, also a native of Bristol. Mrs. Gilmer is the daughter of the late Mack C. Herron and Evelyn L. Herron of Bristol, Tennessee. She received her undergrad- uate education from Virginia Intermont College and Wes- leyan College where she obtained the A.B. degree magna cum laude with a major in early childhood education. The Gilmers have two daughters, Jennifer Lynne, who is a student at Mississippi State University, and Kelley Eliza- beth, a student at Tigrett Junior High School. The Gilmer family has been active in the Experiment in International Living and is committed to the furtherance of international understanding through such programs. Committed to the liberal arts tradition and to the Chris- tian college, Dr. Gilmer has said that the fundamental justification of the small church-related, liberal arts college is its unique possibility for furthering the growth of the individual student toward intellectual, religious and person- al maturity. 28 29 The Inauguration Of Harry Wesley Gilmer November 21. 1980. A WILLIAMSBURG CHRISTMAS The Beginning Of A Tradition? 31 32 Student Life KIRK SMITH 111 f ill I 1 KIRK SMITH KIRK SMITH 33 KIRK SMITH ■IPPil JKH I wrrr , ,.-, , KIRK SMITH 34 KIRK SMITH KIRK SMITH JaP ' m„. ? Students Introduced To Greek Life Soon after the freshmen arrived on campus, all Greek organizations began preparing for that great annual event known as Formal Rush . Although Formal Rush entailed a hectic week for all involved, it provided students interested in Greek life an opportunity to be- come better acquainted with sorority and fraternity life. The week began with a casual gathering of Greeks and rushees to introduce the rushees to the four sorori- ties and three fraternities on campus. For the sororities, the week ' s events began with a fashion show spon- sored by Kisber ' s followed by a tea, where the girls registered for rush and asked questions of each sorority representative. As the week progressed, a more in-depth view of the Greeks was seen by the rushees during parties and presentations given by sororities and fraternities. Al- though rushees saw cool, polished sophisticates each time they attended an ice water party, a theme party, preference party, or any other rush activity, behind the scenes members became frazzled as each crop of par- ty-goers came. The schedule of events for the sororities and fraterni- ties was basically the same, although their parties were on different days. The rushees were divided into smaller groups so it would be easier for the members of the sororities and fraternities to get to know each individual. These groups were then assigned times to visit each group. For the girls, a sorority must be cut after each party until finally she goes only to two preference par- ties. Finally, bids into membership were extended to those who the members felt would fit into their organiza- tion. For those who accepted their bids, it was the beginning of their pledgehood and also their start in Greek Life. 36 PREVIOUS PAGE-FAR LEFT: Sig Eps around the flagpole. TOP RIGHT: Old and new Alpha Xl ' s on bid day BOTTOM: Kappa Sig Rush Par- ty. THIS PAGE-LEFT: Angie Carr accepts bid RIGHT: New AOPi members MIDDLE LEFT And off to the sorority room MIDDLE RIGHT Newest Phi Mu pledges. BOTTOM LEFT: Bid day excitement. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kappa Alpha wel- comes new members. 37 Alpha Xi Delta BACK ROW L to R-Kim Kirby, Michelle Fisher, Kim Wilson, Kim Willie, Annette Ross, Alicia Yeare ll. NEXT ROW L to R-Terri Nicholson, Belinda Hughes, Lisa Severns, Michelle Hughes, Karaleigh Hunt NEXT ROW L to R- Tanya Gilliam, Sherryl Waldrip, Lori Drennan, Angie Carr, Martha Miller FRONT ROW-Lori Thomas, Debbie Connors. LOWER LEFT-Lori ' s a great story-teller for rainy days! LOWER RIGHT-Alpha Xi ' s sing at Kim Kirby ' s wake . DREAM BEAUS NEXT PAGE BACK ROW L to R-Mark Donahoe, Barry Ford, Ken Brooks. NEXT ROW L to R-Mark Escue, Charles Harvey, Keith Gill. FRONT ROW-Ken Stewart, Mike Norman, Ken Kelly! 38 ' ■ ' V , . ' - K • fr 1 i • vflft |iV J, f%t Alpha Xi Delta Being established at Lambuth College on October 5, 1957, The Gamma lota Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta is distinguished as the ol- dest sorority on campus. Beginning our twenty-third year at Lambuth, Alpha Xi tri- pled the size of the sorority from the previous year. Other fall activities included pledge swaps, pledge and active pranks, a pump- kin-carving contest, participation in All-Sing, Sigma Kapers, Christmas, and homecom- ing. The Spring semester brought new life to all members, as new actives were initiated and preparations for the highlight of the se- mester, the Blue and Gold Ball were made. Other activities included picnics, Softball, and a birthday party for our mascot, Al Fuz- zie. Although sisters enjoyed sorority activi- ties, they also represented the chapter in various campus activities, including S.G.A., A.S.I.D., theater productions, campus con- gregation, honorary fraternities, as well as the yearbook staff. MIDDLE LEFT-Kim Kirby . . Six Feet Under! MIDDLE RIGHT- Well Mark, Uh-h-h-h. BOTTOM- ' The Three Mus- keteers! 39 Alpha Omicron Pi BACK ROW-Mary Byrd, Joy Shelby, Lee Warren, Kathy Cooper, Melanie Daniels, Diana Ewell, Laura Schubert, Leslie Haywood, Daphne Tracy, Shannon Cate, Lisa Fields, Sherry Moore, Mary Clayton, Carla Uttz, Grace Albers, Robbin Lau, Valerie Pewitt, Cathy Hippchen, Pam Greer, Luanne Gowan, Gay Rauchle, FRONT ROW-Ooney Warren, Carol Morris, Katherine Ann Barker, Luanne Staub, Jan Forsythe, Barbara Johnston, Ann Ewing, Melinda Peal, Gayla Phillips, Julie Hayward, Christi Huffman, Leanne Solomon, Kim Holland, Geneen Parker, Joan Darnell, Grace Elizer, Shannon Wilder, Melinda Jennings, Martha Boone, Kathy Hunt, Cindy Thurmond, Jan Douglas. BELOW LEFT-Mary Clayton, Shannon Cate compete for AOPi in Sigma Kapers. BELOW RIGHT-AOPi ' s at flagpole after bid day. 40 Omega Omicron is the local chapter of the national sorority Alpha Omicron Pi, founded at Barnard College in New York City in 1897. The sorority has as its color cardinal and as its flower the Jacqueminot rose. The sorority magazine, To Dragma, is published quarterly, and the pin of Alpha Omicron Pi is the raised Greek letters with the sorority jewel, the ruby, in the apex of the A. Local chapters across the nation help support the Arthritis Foundation as well as their own local philanthropies. TOP-Carla Uttz, Leslie Haywood, Pam Greer enjoyed ice cream at Old Country Store. MIDDLE LEFT-Sherry Moore competes in Sigma Kappers. MIDDLE RIGHT-Daphne Tracy on bid day. BOTTOM-Julie Hayward, Pam Greer Kathy Hunt smile because Julie is an AOPi pledge. 41 Phi Mu BACK ROW-Margaret Lucius, Janice Wilhite, Karen Vandeven, LeeAnn Freeman, Brenda Bowers, Holly Holland, Susan Crews, Jan King, Margie Wiley, Brenda Rosenberger. MIDDLE ROW-Lynn Ashcraft, Sally Simmons, Cindy Steed, Carol Wheatley, Teresa Naylor, Beth Edwards, Penny Wheatley, Marianne Wheatley, Sally Carpenter, Merrill Lewis, Connie Campbell, Carol Porter, Laurie Norville, Fran Holt, Becky Carter, Gaye Chandler, Sherry Hamby, Karen Trusty, Anne Burnette, Wendy Hopper, Grace Pugh, Lisa Ogle, Linda McGee, Marian McCaghren, Deanna Denton, Kim Gilliland, Donna Bridges, FRONT ROW-Cathy Pate, Suzanne Pinson, Gigi Hill, Marsha Morris, Bridget McKamey, Nancy Dike, Melinda Wilkins, Lisa Moore, Kay Heretord, Melinda Keller. BELOW LEFT-Kelly Gilmer visits the Phi Mu chapter room. BELOW RIGHT-Phi Mus are all smiles on Bid Day. 42 Kappa Nu Chapter of Phi Mu Frater- nity began its twelfth year at Lambuth College with an outstanding rush in both fall and spring. Not only were fourteen young ladies initiated in Feb- ruary, but five more girls were pledged in March. Because of their many campus ac- tivities, such as participation in Sigma Kapers and placing first in Greek All- Sing for the second year, as well as their outstanding scholarship and chapter activities, the ladies of Kappa Nu were proud to be named as Chap- ter of the Quarter among all other chapters in the nation for the fall 1980 quarter. Phi Mu, along with the gentlemen of Sigma Phi Epsilon, is also proud to sponsor a Halloween party for the boys of Youthtown; to give a Home- coming Tea for the basketball players, coaching staff, and cheerleaders; and to support their national philanthropy, Project HOPE. Because of the great diversity among its members, Phi Mu enjoyed an active year in all phases of campus life. TOP-Phi Mus relax in their chapter room after a fraternity meeting. MIDDLE LEFT- Margie Lucius reads the letter that will reveal her big sis. MIDDLE RIGHT-Grace Pugh tries to guess who her big sis is. BOTTOM-Phi Mu enjoys a fun and relaxing swimming party after bids are received. 43 Sigma Kappa THE LADIES OF SIGMA KAPPA: (left to right) Melissa Smith, Sara Lee Powers, Tncia Tallent, Luan Hart, Felicia Perry, Leigh Shaw, Kathy Stephenson, Cathy Bulle, Leslie Smith, Ginger Jones, (second row) Carolyn Bulle, Christy Smith, Missy Lewis, Joy Watlington, Lyn Shaw, Christy Cooper, Donna Jo Akers. (third row) Marcia Carter, Sally Hardgrave, Deborah Blurton, Judy Smith, Bobette Dudley, Jerri Roberson. (back row) Donna Rhodes, Angela Mills, Carol Yates, Elizabeth Evans, Teresa Kimble, Patricia Smith, Sandy Cullpes, Lori Rea, Ellen Evans, MaeBeth Steele, Gina Franklin, Jennie Kimble, Dee Dee Clay, Marcia Lewis, Alicia Bingham. 44 The ladies of Sigma Kappa enjoyed a great 1980-81 year. They enjoyed partici- pating in various campus activities, such as: Greek All-Sing, intramural sports, and spon- soring Sigma Kapers. This school year has seen the recognition of many outstanding Sigma Kappa members. Sigma Kappas have not only been numbered among mem- bers of the Homecoming and Miss Lambuth courts, but were also chosen to Who ' s Who. In February, fifteen pledges, of whom they were very proud, were initiated. All-in-all, it was a really great year for Sigma Kappa! -Gina Franklin Bid day, 1981 Sigma Kappas enjoy camping out. Bobette Dudley and Tina Lacy clown around Gathering around the flagpole-a Sigma Kappa Tradition 45 Kappa Alpha Order FRONT ROW-Luanne Staub. Lee Warren, Tom Woodard, Luanne Gowan, Melanie Daniel, Scott Likins, Jerri Roberson. SECOND ROW-Suzanne Pinson, Tommy Cole, Davis Chappell, John Moss, Mike Norman, Lori Rea, Johnny Hopkins, Greg Sanderson, Laura Schubert, Chuck Harvey, Harriet Martin, Charlie Hughes, Teresa Naylor, Matt Snelson, Jeff Sanderson, Valerie Sanderson, Kenny Patton. BACK ROW-Bennett Hunt, Frank Horton, David Hooper, William Haynes, Jim Curtis, Jim Reiff, Ken Stewart, David Buck, Roger Smith, Brad Archer, Gene VanCleave, Eric Yandell, Mark Johnsey, Ken Brooks, Louis Crider, Billy Uttz, Bill Sanderson, David Duponte. On December 21, 1865, four men met on the campus of Washington College (now Washing- ton and Lee University) in Lexington, Virginia, seeking to perpetuate the ideals of Christian virtue as exemplified in the life of the president of the college, Robert Edward Lee, the spiritual founder of what is today known as the Kappa Alpha Order. Kappa Alpha Order was founded in an atmo- sphere of high idealism through the ideas and feelings of these four men-determined to preserve the cherished precepts of chivalry and honor. These men gave to American youth an organization unexcelled in Leadership, Honor, and Brotherhood, and for over 100 years now, it has remained unchanged in its dedication to the changeless principles upon which it was founded. Throughout this year, the Order has partici- pated in many campus activities, namely, Sig- ma Kapers, numerous pledge swaps, intramur- als, and placing first in this year ' s All-Sing held on Parents ' Weekend. Respectfully submitted, Charles Hughes Corresponding Secretary 1981-82 46 OMiaMfe yr K% 0iW •iim.jg iWt HHRrTV TV GAMMA OM I OR ON- i:iiaHlli; ANiL±££_UlimERSlIl -• , . ai V- TOP RIGHT: Welcome to the Kappa Alpha Mansion ABOVE LEFT: Bill Sanderson directs in All-Sing. ABOVE RIGHT: KA ' s participate in intramurals. ABOVE: The Cannon blasts for a Rebel charge 47 Kappa Sigma FRONT ROW-Steve Ormerod, David Atkinson, Sherry Moore, Gina Franklin, Leslie Haywood, Gary Rhodes SECOND ROW-David Wilkins, Richard Bacon, Lee Graham, Nelson Waller, Syd Freeman, Jeff Fleming, Robert Scoggin, Ricky Vaughn, Kappa Sigma traces its beginning back to over 400 years ago in Balogna, Italy, where the great philospher and teacher, Manuel Chriso- lora, originated the society for the mutual pro- tection and editication of his students. The American founding of Kappa Sigma occurred on December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia. Five men, forever to be known as the Five Friends and Brothers, met together on that date to crystallize their ideals and found the society which is today the international Kappa S igma Fraternity. Today, over 100 years since its American founding, Kappa Sigma has over 170 chapters and colonies in all fifty states, making the orga- nization one of the five largest fraternities in the world. Kappa Sigma strives to instill the quali- ties of scholarship, leadership, and brother- Mary Clayton, David Hickey, Geneen Parker, Leslie Smith, Carla Uttz, Jan King, Jeff Brandstetter, Jan Douglass, BACK ROW-Jim Powell, Ron Langdon, Bob Goodall, David Brehmer, Andy Moll hood in all its members, and these noble efforts are very visible in the accomplishments of the Epsilon-Psi Chapter of Lambuth College. Epsi- lon-Psi produces leaders in every aspect of campus life academics, student government, and athletics. Kappa Sigmas are hard workers, as evidenced by their endless fund raising ef- forts and service projects. Though the brothers of Epsilon-Psi can boast of many individual and group accomplish- ments, these alone do not assure a good frater- nity. Only brotherhood can make that assur- ance, and the brothers of Epsilon-Psi Chapter of Kappa Sigma, drawn together by mutual ideas, congenial spirits, and respect for one another, have truly achieved that elusive and infinitely rewarding bond called brotherhood. 48 TOP RIGHT-Founders ' Day ABOVE LEFT-Kappa Sigs show support for the Eagles ABOVE RIGHT-Milk and Cookie party with Dean Exum ABOVE-Scenes trom the Halloween Party 49 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity was founded at Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia, on No- vember 1, 1901. What was to become Tennes- see Zeta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon at Lam- buth College began as Roman Society Local No. 750, in the fall of 1968. In March of 1969 this group of men organized a local fraternity known as Beta Chi. A year later Beta Chi be- came a colony of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, and Tennessee Zeta Chapter was formally in- stalled on October 16, 1971. Today Sig Eps are active in nearly every fac- et of campus life at Lambuth. Sig Eps presently serve in student government, in the Campus Congregation, as orientation counselors, dorm counselors, on the editorial boards of campus publications, and in varsity sports. Sigma Phi Epsilon is proud of the fact that although it is the youngest fraternity on campus, it has main- tained its status as the largest fraternity on campus for the past four years. During fall rush 1980, Sig Ep received eleven new pledges. Activities for the year include the annual Founders ' Day Banquet, at which Brother Ran- dy Pressgrove was the guest speaker, a pizza party at the house with the AOPis, assisting Phi Mu with the Halloween party at Youthtown, a Golden Hearts party for the new initiates at Mom Jerstad ' s, and the spring formal, which was held in Memphis at the Rivermont. At the 1981 Regional Leadership Academy held in Knoxville, Tennessee, Zeta was awarded the Academic Trophy for its outstanding 3.0 overall grade-point average, and Mark Donahoe was presented the J. Edward Zollinger Outstanding Senior Award for his accomplishments both in the chapter and in the college community. Overall, it was a very successful year for Sig Ep. 50 51 Greek All-Sing 1980 Greek All-Sing 1980 was held in Novem- ber in conjunction with Parents ' Weekend. For several weeks prior to the event, each sorority and fraternity met for rehearsals, sometimes as many as five evenings during the week, occasionally squeezing in an extra rehearsal in the mornings. The program began with the Alpha Omi- cron Pis, singing Holiday for Strings, Lift Thine Eyes Unto the Mountains, and Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic. Next came the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, performing Scarborough Fair, Jump Down, Turn Around! and Drinking Song. Following the Sig Eps were the Alpha Xi Deltas. Their selections were That ' s Entertainment, Rainbow Connection, Get Happy, and New York, New York. The last group, Kappa Alpha Order, performed a medley of Broadway songs for male choruses. After intermission, the Phi Mus opened the show with selections from The King and I, The Rose, and Psalm Twenty-Three. Next the Sigma Kappas performed, singing The Love of God, Can ' t Smile Without You, and All My Trials. This entertaining even- ing was wrapped up with a Surprise Medley from the Kappa Sigmas. They humorously presented several television theme songs from many old favorites. Serving as emcee was Dr. Rusty Mclntire and providing enter- tainment was Keith Phelps. When the ballots were cast, second place awards went to Sigma Kappa sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. The first place winners of the 1980 Greek All-Sing were Phi Mu and Kappa Alpha. All participating groups were winners at heart because of the fun shared and the contributions made. Proceeds of the evening were given to the Developmental Disabilities Center in Jack- son and were to be used to aid in the effort of training and teaching the mentally and physically handicapped. UPPER RIGHT- Kappa Alpha Order MIDDLE RIGHT- Phi Mu Fraternity RIGHT- Getting to know you, PHI MU! LOWER RIGHT- Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity BELOW- Hanes makes ' em feel good all under! 52 At 1 ■ ' M y • . j 1 _ m m ' , p fSST mS?9w ' 1 JWt§£ Y c , 53 Inrromurols xw j j HIIJ HH ■PHI Bf fj ' M i4 Wm. ■ HHH H HI P 1 K k m ' 1 B Mfchto ' SHhw flHtt L 1 KIRK SMITH i yngi | ft Dean Whybrew Retires Dr. Walter H. Whybrew, executive vice-president and dean of the college, retired in August, 1981, after 24 years at Lambuth. I came to Lambuth with the idea of staying about 5 years. I guess it took me 24 years to do what I planned to do in five, he remarked with a smile. The dean, with his usual dry humor, is just a bit too modest. His accomplishments over the years are innumerable. Upon his arrival at Lambuth in 1957, the college had only 300 students and offered only one degree. Through the years, Dean Whybrew worked to expand and improve the academic curriculum. Soon after his arrival, the addi- tion of a Bachelor of Science degree helped to furthur develop the entire educational program. To- day the college offers 4 degrees in over 75 majors, and the enrollment exceeds 750. In addition, he worked closely with the music department after com- ing to Lambuth. He organized and directed the first Lambuth College band for 3 years until a full-time director could be added to the staff. He was pre- viously chairman of the music department at Hartwick College in Oneonta, N.Y. He initiated the summer sessions program at Lambuth and served as director for 6 years. Since coming to Lambuth, Dr. Whybrew has served as registrar, Dean of admis- sions, academic dean and executive vice president. Born in Romford, England, he moved to Lockport, N.Y., at the age of eight. He pursued his undergrad- uate studies at Houghton College in N.Y., receiving his master ' s degree and a doctorate in administrative and higher education from the University of Pennsyl- vania. He is a member of the Southern and American Conferences of Academic Deans and the Tennessee College Association. He is also a member of Phi Mu Alpha national music fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega national drama fraternity, and member and past ad- visor for Alpha Sigma Phi national social fraternity. He is an active member of the Jackson Rotary Club and First United Methodist Church. He was listed as an Outstanding Educator in America. He and his wife, Evelyn, have 4 children. (3 Lam- buth grads) and 7 grandchildren. Mrs. Whybrew is an associate professor and director of the Learning En- richment Center. Dean Whybrew is truly a man with many great qualities! Thank you, Dean, for your love and service. 55 Coulters ' Move Is Aggie-voting! Frank C. Coulter joined the Lambuth faculty in 1970. During the next 1 1 years he served tirelessly as a dedicated classroom teacher and as the en- thusiastic director of Kaleidoscope, the popular singing group. This same vigor sparked his imple- mentation of the Orff-Kodaly method of teaching music and of Lambuth ' s increasingly popular Me- dieval-Madrigal Feaste, staged each year to mark the beginning of the Holiday season. Coulter care- fully researched the music and costumes (made by Elizabeth Coulter and Wilma McCague, former L.C. teacher) to present an authentic medieval feeling during the four night annual event. The popular assistant professor of music was educated at Illinois Wesleyan University (Bachelor of Music degree) and at Columbia Teachers ' Col- lege (Master of Arts in Music Education). He did further graduate work at Northwestern Illinois Uni- versity, Illinois State University, and North Texas State University. Elizabeth Lane Coulter came to Lambuth in 1973 as Assistant in the Learning Enrichment Center after many years of service as an elemen- tary school teacher in Texas. Mrs. Coulter ' s thor- ough knowledge of the materials in the Center and her outstanding teaching abilities made her a key to the smooth day-to-day functioning of the Learning lab. She diligently wrote evaluations of the tutors ' lesson plans, made suggestions about teaching techniques, and worked personally with tutors, tutees, and parents to help assure the suc- cess of the individual programs. Furthermore, her organization, her systematic approach, and her patience were excellent models for those students preparing to be teachers themselves. This energetic couple have returned to their hometown, College Station, Texas, where, in the midst of unpacking boxes, they are remodeling a home and becoming immersed in the life of that college town. Besides becoming reacquainted with many College Station friends, the Coulters have been busy attending art shows (one of them included several works by their son Lane Coulter), gardening, and traveling to Santa Fe, New Mexico, where they attended the opera, several concerts, and absorbed the atmosphere of that lovely city. Frank and Elizabeth are now anxiously awaiting the April arrival of their first grandchild, and they speak enthusiastically about the joys of retiremenf ' -though they hardly seem to have retired from anything! No doubt that same vitality, generosity, and enthusiasm for people and for learning that mde them so dear to us at Lambuth are being shared with some very fortunate Texans! But for those of us they left behind, their move to College Station, Texas, is downright Aggie-vating! 56 Ploying Doctor And Nurse t ==r ■ % ■if rtV ' f , ' HI, W u. NiHV.V.1 JW RN 1. W tW9m ■ _,.:..:. ' •■ ' • ' .• Sr J j c Dr. Clinton C. Daniels, Professor of Eco- nomics and Chairman of the Department of Business Administration from 1979-1981, resigned this spring to return to Colorado. Dr. Daniels also served as the Director of the the Center for the Study of American Busi- ness. He received his Bachelor of Arts from Colorado College, a Master of Arts from the University of Southern California, and a Doc- tor of Philosophy from the University of Flor- ida. Nancy Daniels, who served as College Nurse from 1979-1981, looks forward to the family ' s return to their native state. Nurse Daniels received her R.N. degree from Cali- fornia Lutheran Hospital. The Lambuth community wishes them happiness in their new endeavors. 57 Mrs. Travis Retires Mrs. Allie Travis, bookstore manager, retired this year after 22 years of service at the college. Mrs. Travis began working for Lambuth in 1959. Originally from Tiptonville, Tennessee, she worked as the Deputy County Court Clerk for that county before her marriage. She and her family later lived in East Tennessee, and were thrilled when her husband ' s transfer brought them back to West Tennessee. Mrs. Travis stayed at home with her two children, Joy and Charles, Jr. (Buddy) for many years, but began to look for a job when they left for college. She was anonymously recommended for the position at Lambuth and interviewed with the business manager and Dr. Gobbell, president of the college at that time. She assured them that she had no experience and was not qualified for the manager ' s job. However, after much persuasion by the college staff, she agreed to try. The bookstore and student center were then housed in an old army barracks. Mrs. Travis kept the bookstore open all day, selling books, sandwiches, candy, miscellaneous supplies, and stamps. In the evening, Wednesday through Saturday nights, she opened the center for students ' use. We had no air conditioning, and I was responsible for everything, said Mrs. Travis. It was really different when we moved into the new Student Union building in 1965. She really enjoyed those first six years, when she became known as Mom Travis. Students would gather at the center to discuss their problems with her and share their joys! Mrs. Travis was nicknamed Mom by the members of Kappa Sigma fraternity. The young men asked her to serve as their Honorary housemother shortly after her arrival on Lambuth ' s campus. She still serves as housemother for the group. For the past nine years, Mrs. Travis has also held the position of College Union hostess. She supervises all functions held in the Union building to insure that all college guests are satisfied. She continues to serve in this capacity on a part-time basis following her retirement. She also works part-time for Slater Food Services. Lambuth has always been a very important part of my life, even more so after my husband died, said Mrs. Travis. I love all the students-l have never found one I did not like. Lambuth-the students, faculty, and staff-keep me going. 58 Farewell To Familiar Faces Dianne Fields, Director of Alumni and Col- lege Relations, resigned her position, effec- tive April 30, to go into business for herself. Ms. Fields attended Lambuth College and the University of Oklahoma and graduated from Memphis State University. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Education. This spring Isinell Newbill, lecturer in math, retired from the Lambuth faculty after six- teen years of service. Currently she is help- ing daughter Pam with a catering service which they operate out of their home. In addition, she is enjoying her three grandchil- dren-five year old Michael (Pam ' s son), three year old Jay, and one year old Beth (Pat ' s children). Mrs. Newbill is also anxiously awaiting the October arrival of Pat ' s third child. While at Lambuth Mrs. Newbill was cheer- leading sponsor for two years and was sec- retary and vice president of Omicron Phi Tau honor society. She taught Algebra-Trigo- nometry, Methods and Materials of Teach- ing High School Math, and Principles of Math. All of her former students and colleagues wish her much happiness in her new activi- ties. 59 Dr. Coleman, Lamburh History Professor. Dies ■. ■.■. ' ,. ' ' ■ ' ■ : , . . ;■ ' ■. ■ PHOTO by Kirk Smith Dr. B.R. Coleman played an important role in obtaining the Dunlap-Williamson Log Cabin Museum on campus during the 1976 Bicentennial celebration. 60 The opening of an art exhibit by Mrs. Doris Pirtle Coleman in the Spring of 1981. Her works were exhibited in Jones Hall, including the portrait of Dr. BR. Coleman. Dr. B.R. Coleman, fifty-three year old associate professor of history, died February 2, 1981. After suffering heart attacks and undergoing open-heart surgery the previous year, Dr. Coleman succumbed to his ill health. His death has been a loss to the entire Lambuth community, not only because of his excellence in teaching a variety of history courses during his fourteen years on the faculty but also because of his warm personality, which was apparent even to those who knew him only slightly. Never at a loss for an anecdote or a joke, Dr. Coleman will probably be best remembered for his fantastic sense of humor, his wry smile, and the twinkle that was always in his eyes. In addition to these contributions, Dr. Coleman was a moving force in obtaining and reconstructing the Dunlap-Williamson Log Cabin Museum, a standing reminder of the 1976 Bicentennial celebration. Dr. Coleman ' s association with Lambuth also enabled many to come to know his talented wife, artist Doris Pirtle Coleman, and his daughter, Marcia Coleman Doege, Lambuth graduate, actress, and writer. In addition to his wife and daughter, Dr. Coleman is survived by his mother, Mrs. Vada Coleman and by eight brothers and sisters. His passing has left a void in the Lambuth community, but his humor and his love will always be in our hearts, and those of us who knew him well will always feel a special longing for his companionship whenever we hear a new joke we know he would enjoy sharing. B.R., our lives are richer for having known you! 61 Faculty Caricatures Don ' t BE S LLif ' There ' s a oth g ti ONG with ORGANIC OF COUR5C TfivST MH STUDCNTJ TPovgV To LcT WCM K o fc ALoNC in fHC Do Wo f skl 7 L lo«?( 63 gS ' 31 IlearTc Tan Johns 64 let ' s see you WAKE A BASKET ttoti, sig m teI iis til jLiOKntKY • • I UH on! I THINK I PUSHED Tf-I£ UfiorJG 7 Button! ' All Faculty and Student Cari- catures created and drawn by Tim Jones. WELL f T Z.CA57 fRlDty I 65 w 1 k ♦ H 1 , fW jH ■ The Campus Congregation is the Body of Christ at work on the Lambuth Campus. We seek to minister to the campus and beyond the campus through worship, study, service, and fellowship. Pictured here, among the many activities of the Campus Congregation this year, are a chili supper at the RAC (the Religious Activities Center), a skit at Fresh- man Orientation, and devotional period around a bonfire. FOCUS is a three-day period in which the search light of the gospel of Christ is focused on a burning issue or special concern. This year ' s FOCUS was on ministering to the sad and the lonely through a clown ministry. 66 Focus 67 Campus Life 68 Kirk Smith Ki • . • IS 69 Honors Convocation Held May 13, 1981 After the Invocation by Kay Hereford, David Wilkins, President of the Student Government Association opened the convocation for awards presentations. Recipients of awards were: Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae English Award Catherine Elizabeth Bulle Alpha Omicron Pi Rena Hunt Hampton Scholarship Kay T. Hereford Marvin E. Eagle History Award David W. Hickey Audie E. Holt Ministerial Award George P. Lanier Thomas Boston Moffat III Business Administration Award Christine Irene Goodwin Arthur D. Oxley Scholarship Award James Wilson Powell, Jr. Alpha Xi Delta Junior Award Brent Wade Dreher Franklin K. Billings Sophomore Award Brenda Gay Bowers Luther L. Gobbel Freshman Citizenship Award Margaret Ann Burnette Panhellenic Scholarship Award Phi Mu Interfraternity Council Scholarship Award Kappa Sigma Freshman Mathematics Award Elizabeth Barnette General Chemistry Award SaraJayne Shannon American Chemical Society Award John H. Meriwether Athletic Committee Sportsmanship Awards Women ' s Sports Marcia Faye Lewis Men ' s Sports Thomas Reginald Kilzer Intramural Awards Women ' s Division Sigma Kappa Men ' s Division Kappa Sigma Phi Mu Alumnae Outstanding Greek Woman Award Kim Kirby Margarette Wilson Mills Elementary Education Award . . .Dorothy V. Hughs Family Development Award Anna Christine Smith Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award .James Wilson Powell, Jr. Emily Clark Sociology Award Karen C. Vandeven Outstanding SGA Senator Award Janice Marie Wilhite Outstanding Committee Chairperson Award Joy Rhea Shelby Outstanding Service Award Mrs. Dorothy Jerstad Outstanding Officer Award Karen Leigh Trusty Academic Marshals (These awards provided by Omicron Phi Tau) Christine Irene Goodwin and Brent Wade Dreher Alternates Margaret Ann Wiley and David Edward Wilkins 70 Graduation . . . May 24, 1981. 71 Graduates Receive Diplomas Terri Nicholson Mike Rushing Shannon Wilder and Father, Dr. Wilder. Nate Michael Baker 72 Ron Langdon and Julie Hayward Mrs. Judith Hazlewood congratulates Randall Moore Bob Carlton and Dr. Carlton studying Bob ' s diploma. 73 One may ask why The Lantern is so late in com- ing out this year . . . well, let me assure you that it is not an easy job putting a yearbook together single- handedly. For example, instead of being able to turn to fellow students for help during the past few months, I have had to depend on an Alum and a student from an East Tennessee college to do such things as typing, writing copy, and choosing pictures! I have also had to ask students who were not even on the Yearbook Staff to take pictures as well as a professional photographer in Jackson, this being one of the reasons for the blank pages in the back of the book. Furthermore, in response to the March 4th S.G.A. Save the Yearbook meeting, it now seems that there were many Stars and not enough Stage- hands as volunteers. As a result, The Lantern 1981- was produced by the efforts of a few. This is not to place blame on deserters or to apologize for this year ' s book; the results of the work that has been done are as adequate as could have been expected under the circumstances. Tis a shame that this publication is not as fine as the potential set forth in the beginning. I do appreciate those few students who devoted hours of their time during the last two hectic months of the school year. Since I did not obtain the position of Editor until the end of March, they were of great help. I would also like to thank Mrs. Hudacek and Mrs. Givens for the work they have done, and espe- cially for the time they have spent away from their families for the benefit of The Lantern. I sincerely believe that the Lambuth Faculty and Staff should seriously examine the system by which The Lantern is presently being published. After all of the tragedies our book has suffered during this past year, I feel that it is very important that changes be made in order for The Lantern to survive. In addition, the student body MUST become more involved in the yearbook. The Lantern is a STU- DENT PUBLICATION and without student involve- ment, it will become extinct. The Yearbook Staff must consist of more than the Editor and a handful of his or her friends. If there are not more student members on The Lantern Staff in the future, this publication could possibly be the last Lambuth Col- lege Yearbook. Lori Lee Thomas fyAL GfyZZ- Editor 74 Kirk Smith ' s Photos Without the help of Kirk Smith this year ' s Yearbook would be a great loss. There would have been many more blank pages without his photographs. His work has added special interest and is greatly appreciated. Kirk is to be commended for his photography, and has won various awards locally as well as in other areas. Kirk graduated in the summer of 1981, and we would like to wish him the best of luck in pursuing his Art Career. Thank You, Kirk!!! The Lantern Staff Photogra phs on following pages: 4 54 5 60 6 74 7 75 8 100 9 101 10 102 20 103 21 104 22 105 23 106 33 107 34 125 35 H o m c o m n 9 ' 80 Kirk Smith 76 mrii Mom £ DariVi r . ' £ ■? i mscrv OUd 0 D0,FL ' „ QrST . . -_• .1 i tvj ii 1 1 tn: 77 Class Officers-1980-1981 This year ' s Freshman class has had a busy, fun- filled year. As soon as Ori- entation was over, they held an exciting campaign and election of class offi- cers. When Homecoming came around, the Fresh- man class ran away with first place in the float con- test, with the theme Devo the Dragons , and walked off with third place in the banner contest. When not working together as a whole class, many indivi- duals gained recognition around campus in a variety of ways. The outstanding dramatists held leading parts in the plays presented by the Drama Department; the enthusiastic ones were selected as cheerleaders; the musically talented gained recognition in the music department; the beautiful representatives were in the Miss Lambuth contest; and the Greeks found their way into the var- ious Sororities and Fraterni- ties during rush. These en- thusiastic Freshman are anxiously looking foreward to three more marvelous years at the Big L! Freshmen S o P h o m o r e s 78 Class Officers, Conr. In keeping with the spirit of the average Lambuth College student, the juniors at Lambuth upheld the attitude that apathy is the best poli- cy. Therefore, they took absolutely no action on anything, whatsoever. In fact, many elected abstention from the majority of their classes. However, all was not lost. The ju- niors can at least boast of their lon- gevity: after all, they have now sur- vived three years at Lambuth Col- lege. LEFT TO RIGHT: David Wilkins, Vice-President; Brent Dreher, President; David Atkinson, Secretary; Clay Douglass, Treasurer The Senior class joins me in expressing their appre- ciation and high regard for Dr. Gilmer and in wishing him all the best in the future . . . We are proud to be the first class graduating under him! The years have flown by too quickly and soon we will all be going our separate ways, but each of us will take with us many special memories made in these years at Lambuth. Together, we have laughed and cried, won and lost, passed and failed, reaped rewards as well as reprimands . . . and through it all, we have grown and learned. This growth has helped make us who we are . . . the people we ' ll be even after we leave ... for graduation is not an ending, but a bittersweet beginning. A few words of wisdom for the future are found in Proverbs 3:21: My son, keep sound wisdom and discretion; let them not escape from your sight, and they will be life for your soul and adorn- ment for your neck. Then you will walk on your way securely and your foot will not stumble. Best of Luck to all!!! Grace Albers SENIORS 80 81 Judy Person Osborn Stephen Keith Philps Leda Whitwell Phillips Lennie Veronica Poston Gay Beth Rauche Steve Allan Reed James Nathan Reit Jerri L. Roberson Bill Sanderson Gary J. Schumacher Joy Shelby D. Loretta Simmons Anna Christine Smtih Leslie Ann Smtih Patricia Ann Taylor Paula V Taylor Betsey B. Thomson Karen L. Trusty Karen Vandeven Mary Elizabeth Via Lee Warren Joy Lynn Watlington Shannon Wilder Joyce Elaine Williams Deborah Woods JUNIORS Donna Jo Akers Pat Anderson Bradly Doran Archer James Wesley Archer David Glenn Atkinson Don E. Beard Lisa Bibbs Martha Boone David Brehmer Kenneth Hall Brooks Donald M. Brunz, Jr. Connie Campbell Gaye Chandler Davis Chappell Mary E. Clayton Mark Collins Clayton F. Douglas Regina Duncan Beth Edwards James Edwin Emnch Mark Escue Lisa Fields Paul Fletcher James Mark Futrell Nancy German 83 84 Sandi Ramsey Susan J. Russ Valerie Sanderson Judy Marie Smith Cathy Stevenson Mary Anne Thompson Tucker Penn Turner Sherryl Ann Waldrip Marianne Wheatley Kim A. Wilson Margie Wylie 85 SOPHOMORES Lynn Ashcraft Billy Ray Barnette, Jr. Brenda Bowers Karen Teresa Bowman Kelly Brown Valerie Simone Butler Alethea Delores Campbell Sally Carpenter Valarie Carr Marcia Lynn Carter Galen Burrow Colbert Cristy Cooper Kathryn Ann Cooper Susan Crews Felecia Ann Crymes Ava L. DeBerry Anita Ann Ellis Danny Ellison Elizabeth Evans Ellen C. Evans Cynthia D. Fager Tana Ferguson Jeff Fleming Lee Ann Freeman Michael Keith Gaddie 86 Keith Gill James Hamilton, Jr Luann Hart Scott Hartman Catherine Hippchem Ginger Jones Jan King Kay Kyle Mike Lavender Melissa K. Lewis Linda Leigh McGee Genesa Mays Sherry Ann Moore Carol Morris Jackie Mullis Mark Northrup Laurie Norville Gerald F. Parish, Jr Geneen Parker Bharat K Patel Shinsh K. Patel Scott Paterson Charlene Peach Cynthia Perkins Lori Rea 87 Charles Reed Donna Kay Rhodes Brenda Rosenberger Greg Sanderson Laura Cardell Schubert Leigh Shaw Steve Shelton Suzanne Smith Jack Storey Lori Lee Thomas Daphne Tracy Ricky Vaughn Dawn Viar Emily Wade Virginia Ann Ward Janice Marie Wilhite Cookie Renae Wirt Janet Wilson Geneva Williams Melinda Wilkins Tom Woodard 88 FRESHMEN k % vv ml ft -di n-. « ■ 1 ■■-: ■ fe «9h ■% fl • !i c , fc. W m ' V V f . - m V a 2 ' - Hi I % . n V v c I im rm Paulette Adderley Teresa Allen Carl Anderson Kathryn Anne Barker Alicia Bingham Linda Brackett Kevin Don Brown Anne Bugel Cleatrice Bullard Carolyn Bulle Anne Burnette Mary E. Byrd Angela Denise Carr Atitia Ann Carter Becky Carter Robert L. Collins Debbie Connors Keith Edwin Cook Mark Coursey Sandy Cupples ' 1 Melanie Michelle Daniel mrd| V Deanna Lynn Denton Lori Diane Drennan sh rv f v. f Bobette Dudley k % ' ■ -A Diana Ewell m 90 James Timothy Jones Linda Denise Jones Melinda Kay Keller Carol Denise Kendrick Tina Lacy Rob in Lau Cynthia Ann Lawrence Jani Leach Lisa Joyce Leatherwood Melissa Lewis Curtis Lopez Jacqueline M. Lucas Margaret Lucius Randy McCallon Bridgett McKamey Nanci Maroney Sarah D. Matthews Martha L. Miller Angela Mills Laura L. Mize Ann Mary Moffat Marcia Ann Morris Rhoen Paul Moses Susan Nave Mike Norman 91 Lisa Ogle Melinda Peal Rebecca Pearson Tina Peddy E. Suzanne Pinson Cheryl Porter Sarah Lee Powers Emelia E. Presly Grace Pugh Ronald K. Rider Philip C. Rieke Annette Ross Patricia Ross Renee L. Rosser Robin Rosser Jeff Sanderson Melissa Smith Patricia Smith Bobbie Stacks Luanne Staub MacBeth Steele Adrienne Stewart Diane Stewart Ken Lee Stewart Patricia A. Tallent 92 93 Who ' s Who Catherine Elizabeth Bulle: Paris, TN.; BA in English. Activites: Chaplain and Third Vice-President of Sigma Kappa Sorority; Vice-President of Lambda lota Tau; Vice- President of Phi Alpha Theta; Member of Gamma Beta Phi; Campus Congregation Council; S.G.A. and Focus Committees; Miss Lambuth Committee, Senator, Editor of The Vision; Editor of The Coffeehouse Papers, and a member of the Lantern Staff- 1980; Band member. Grace C. Alberts: Poplar Bluff, MO.; BS in Interior De- sign, Sociology. Activities: Member of Sociology Club, Gamma Beta Phi, A.S.I.D., President of College Republi- cans, Vice-President Of Sigma Phi Epsilon Goldenhearts and Senior Class President. Lisa Gay Davis; Jackson, Tn. BA in English. Activities: Vice-President of S.G.A.; President of Lambda lota Tau; Member of Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Kappa Sorority; Presiden- tial Search Committee; Board of Trustees Committee; Ad- ministrative Committee; Editor and Business Manager of The Vision- 1980. 94 Who ' s Who, Continued. Charles Mark Donahoe: Michie, Tn.: B.S. in Data Pro- cessing. Activities: President of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Orien- tation Counselor; Dorm Counselor; Member of Young Democrats, Member of Gamma Beta Phi; Alpha Xi Delta Junior Award; Vice-President IFC. Marian Harvette Johnson; Henderson, Tn., B.S. in Busi- ness Education. Activities: Member of Student National Association-President and Secretary (1978-1980); Orien- tation Counselor; West Hall Secretary; Member of Visita- tion Committee; Black Student Union; Black Student Life Committee; Spirit Committee; Special Events Committee; Yearbook Staff-Typist, 1980. M. Luanne Gowan: Memphis, Tn. BA in English. Activi- ties-Member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority; Concert Band and Choir, Pi Delta Phi,; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Lambda lota Tau, Panhellenic Council; KA Sweet- heart. 95 John Henning Meriwether: Jackson, Tn.; B.S. in Chemis- try. Activities: Vice-President of American Chemical Soci- ety in 1979; Member of Campus Congregation 1979- 1980, Chairperson 1979; Member of Academic Affairs Committee 1979; Student Board of Trustees- 1980; Aca- demic Marshal-1980; Lab Assistant 1977-1979; Gamma Beta Phi, Omicron Phi Tau, AIBS 1979; Orientation Coun- selor- 1980. Marcia Fay Lewis: Memphis, Tn; B.A. in English. Activities: President of Sigma Kappa Sorority; Varsity Volleyball; Member of Gamma Beta Phi; Lambda lota Tau; Outing Club and Phi Alpha Theta. Stephen Keith Phelps: Covington, Tn; B.B.A. in Manage- ment. Activities: Choir, Touring Choir, Concert Band, Jazz Band; Secretary of Entertainment of S.G.A. in 1979-80; Gamma Beta Phi. 96 Leda Whitwell Phillips: Trenton, Tn. B.S. in Biology-Educa- tion. Activities: Varsity Volleyball 1-4; Phi Mu Fraternity; Panhellenic Council President; Ritual Chairman; Intramural Chairman; Campus Activities Chairman; Homecoming Royalty (2); Student Affairs Committee (4); Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau, Campus Congregation; Sigma Phi Epsilon Goldenheart President, Goldenheart Chaplain and Fund Raising Chairman; Freshman Orientation Counselor; SNEA (4). Gary J. Schumacher: Memphis, Tn. Education and Special Education. B.S. in Elementary Bill Sanderson: Kenton, Tn. B.S. in Business. Activities: Gamma Beta Phi; Jazz Band, Concert Band, Kappa Alpha Order. 97 Karen Trusty: Dikeville, Ky.; B.B.A. Management. Activi- ties: President of S.G.A.; Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Dorm Counselor; Orientation Counselor, Rush Chairman, and Ritual Chairman-Phi Mu Fraternity; Junior Achievement Advisor; Kaleidoscope Member, Band Mem- ber Anna Christine Smith: Trenton, Tn. B.S. in Family Develop- ment. Recording Secretary of Sigma Kappa Sorority; Mem- ber of Basketball Team-2 years; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gol- denheart 4 years, Campus Congregation-2 years, Treasur- er; Panhellenic Delegate-Sigma Kappa Sorority, Dean ' s List. Ray Walters-no photo available 98 Lee Warren: Nashville, Tn., B.S. in Sociology. Activities: Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority-Pledge Class President, Assis- tant Pledge Trainer, Fraternity Ed. Ofticer, and President; Secretary of S.G.A.; Entertainment Committee; Academic Affiars Committee; Student Affairs Committee; Interim Committee; Member of Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Harry S. Truman Scholarship Nominee; Gamma Beta Phi Scholarship Recipient; Sociology Club Secretary- Treasurer 3 yrs; Kappa Alpha Order Sweetheart and Rose. Joy Lynn Watlington: Jackson, Tn. B. A. -Elementary Edu- cation, Psychology. Activities: Campus Congregation Council; Cheerleader; The Vision Editor, Sigma Kappa Sorority, SNEA. Anne Shannon Wilder: Jackson, Tn. B.S. in Speech and Hearing Therapy. Activities: Cheerleading-2 years; Vice- President Junior Class; President-Gamma Beta Phi; Omi- cron Phi Tau; Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority-Scholarshi p Chairman, P.R. Chairman, Treasurer. 99 Students And Places ' bout Campus TOO 101 102 104 105 106 107 §ILETNI DIRECTORY Adderly, Paulette; Ragged Street; Nausau, Bahamas; PO Box N495 Akers, Donna Jo; 216 Echo Circle; Paris, TN 38242 Albers, Grace Christian; Rt. 6, Crestwood Manor; Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 Allen, Teresa; Rt. 1, Box 115; Hickory Valley, TN 38042 Anderson, Pat; 836 East Main; Jackson, TN 38301 Archer, Brad: 3086 Scotland Rd.; Memphis, TN 38128 Archer, John W.; Rt. 8, Kaywood Dr.; Benton, Ky 42125 Archer, James Wesley; 1009 Brown St.; Paris, TN 38242 Ashcraft, Lynn; Thomas St.; Newbern, TN 38059 Atkinson, David; 115 N. College St.; Halls, TN 38040 Barker, Kathryn Anne; Forked Oak Rd.; Humboldt, TN 38343 Barnette, Ray; 415 Greenwood; Jackson, TN 38301 Beard, Don; 146 Henderson Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Bibbs, Lisa; Rt. 1; Parsons, TN 38363 Bingham, Alicia; 4460 Tena; Memphis, TN 38128 Birmingham, Karen; Rt. 2, Box 62; Trenton, TN 38382 Blurton, Deborah; Rt. 1, Box 98; Savannah, TN 38372 Boone, Martha; 4307 Estes Rd.; Nashville, TN 37215 Bowers, Brenda; 8497 Farmington Cove; Germantown, TN 38138 Bowman, Janice; 328 North Linsey; Jackson, TN 38301 Bowman, Karen; 328 North Linsey; Jackson, TN 38301 Brackett, Linda; Rt. 5; Jackson, TN 38301 Brehmer, David; 7976 Neshoba Rd; Germantown, TN 38138 Bridges, Donna; 289 Wells Lassiter Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Brooks, Kenneth H.; 520 S. Union St.; Boliver, TN 38008 Brown, kelly E.; 303 Stonewall; Memphis, TN 38112 Brown, Keven Don; Rt. 1; Michie, TN 38357 Bugel, Anne; 200 Haverford Dr.; Nashville, TN 37205 Bullard, Cleatrice; 536 Hewlett Rd.; Memphis, TN 38107 Bulle, Catherine Elizabeth; 110 Ogburn; Paris, TN 38242 Bulle, Carolyn; 110 Ogburn; Paris, TN 38242 Burnette, Margaret Anne; 6448 Messick Rd.; Memphis, TN 38119 Butler, Valerie; Box 23; Jackson, TN 38301 Byrd, Mary; 3824 Primrose PL; Paducah, Ky 42001 Campbell, Alethea; Rt. 2, Box 243-A; Lexington, TN 38351 Campbell, Connie; Box 82; Lenox, TN 38047 Camp, Michael; 615 East Park Street; Alamo, TN 38001 Carpenter, Sally Fields; 245 Greenway; Dyerburg, TN 38024 Carr, Angela; P.O. Box 1447; Hickory Withe, TN 38043 Carr, Valarie K.; 304 Middle Av.; Jackson, TN 38301 Carrol, Ira; 234 Dancy; Jackson, TN 38301 Carter, Atitia; 1952 Timothy Cove; Memphis, TN 38107 Carter, Becky; Rt. 2; Milan, TN 38358 Carter, Marcia; 138 Pearl; Jackson, TN 38301 Cate, Shannon; Rt. 4; Williamsport Pike; Columbia, TN 38401 Chandler, Gaye; P.O. Box 93; Clinton, Ky 42031 Clay, DeJuana; 3302 Knight Rd.; Memphis, TN 38118 Clayton, Mary E.; 86 Elmwood Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Colbert, Galen; 2015 McCracken; Stuttgart, AR 72160 Cole, Thomas M.; 2319 Norwood Dr.; Union City, TN 38261 Collins, Mark; 2903 Vine St.; Humbolt, TN 38343 Collins, Robert L; Rt. 2, Box 43; Trenton, TN 38382 Conners, Debbie; 3528 Fawn Cove; Memphis, TN 38111 Conrad, Kevin; 200 Rockwell Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Cook, Keith; 108 Indian Trl.; Searcy, AR 72143 Cooper, Cristy; 347 Melody Lane; Henderson, TN 38340 Cooper, Kathryn; Rt. 1; Ripely, TN 38063 Cornelius, Joe S; 3044 Ashmont Dr.; Germantown, TN 38138 Coursey, Mark; Rt. 8, Box 586; Benton, Ky 42025 Crews, Susan; 1541 Lambuth; Jackson, Tn 38301 Crymes, Felicia: 6322 Garesche Ave.; St. Louis, MO 63136 Cupples, Sandy; Route 1; Selmer, TN 38375 Currie, Bradford; 5622 Shady Grove; Memphis, TN 38118 Curtis, James S; 2189 Kimbrough Woods Place; German- town, TN 38138 Darnell, Joan; 246 Linden; Jackson, TN 38301 da Ponti, David D.; 8615 Loxley Fairway; Cordova, TN 38018 Daniel, Melanie; 311 Morningside Dr.; Selmer, TN 38375 Davis, Lisa; Rt. 4; Jackson, TN 38301 DeBerry, Ava; 111 Rivers St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Denton, Deanna; P.O. Box 826; Bowling Green, KY 42101 Donahoe, Charles Mark; Rt. 1; Michie, TN 38375 Douglass, Clay; 4507 Dee Rd.; Memphis, TN 38117 Douglass, Jan; 4507 Dee Rd.; Memphis, TN 38117 Drennan, Lori; 120 Rac-Mer Ct.; Paducah, KY 42001 Dudley, Bobette; Rt. 1, Box 163A; Lobelville, TN 37097 Duncan, Regina; 7271 Neshoba Rd.; Germantown, TN 38138 Edwards, Beth; Rt. 4, Kay Drive; Jackson, TN 38301 Ellis, Anita; P.O. BOx 99; Pinson, TN 38366 Ellison, Danny; Rt. 5; Trenton, TN 38382 Elizer, Grace; Rt. 3; Bells, TN 38006 Emrich, James; 434 W. College; Kenton, TN 38233 Escue, Mark; Rt. 5, Box 259; Ripley, TN 38063 Evans, Elizabeth; 5157 Stuben; Memphis, TN 38134 Evans, Ellen; 5157 Stuben; Memphis, TN 38134 Ewing, Ann; 4337 Sneed; Nashville, TN 37215 Ewell, Diana; 1011 Troy Ave; Dyersburg, TN 38124 Farrington, Karol; 1215 Morrich; Brownsville, TN 38012 Ferguson, Tana; Rt. 5; Humboldt, TN 38343 Fields, Lisa; 971 Country Club Lane; Jackson, TN 38301 Fisher, Michelle; 129 Baudion Dr.; Lafayette, LA 70503 Fleming, Jeff; 35 Powell Cove; Jackson, TN 38301 Fletcher, Katherine; 445 Walnut; Jackson, TN 38301 Ford, Barry; 2102 Blakewood Cove; Memphis, TN 38106 Forsythe, Jan; 127 Alpine St.; Ripley, TN 38063 Freeman, Lee Ann; 61 Laurie Circle; Jackson, TN 38301 Freeman, Syd; 61 Laurie Circle; Jackson, TN 38301 French, Judy; 2955 Alabama St.; Paducah, KY 42001 Furlow, Patty; 1035 West Shankman Circle; Memphis, TN 38108 Futrell, James Mark; 2476 Cuchura Dr.; Birmingham, AL 35244 Gaddie, Mike; 4052 Socorro; Memphis, TN 38128 Gardner, Robbie; 189 Old Hickory 0-6; Jackson, TN 38301 German, Nancy; Rt. 5, Box 36; Somerville, TN 38068 Geyer, Ken; 10 Fairfield; Jackson, TN 38301 Gill, Keith; 645 N. 27th Ave.; Humboldt, TN 38343 Gilliland, Kim; 907 Altawoods; Brownsville, TN 38012 Gilliam, Tanya L; 928 Jefferson St.; Nashville, TN 37208 Gladney, Beverly; 2256 Riverside Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Gomer, Janice Yvonne; 6433 Hillsboro Rd.; Brentwood, TN 37027 108 Goodwin, Christine; 39 Channing Way; Jackson, TN 38301 Gowan, Luanne: 4939 Knight Arnold Rd.; Memphis, TN 38118 Greer, Pam; 43 Hudson Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Greer, Patty; 43 Hudson Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Hamilton, James; 2 Davis St.; Martin, TN 38237 Harrison, Cheryl; Rt. 4; Ripley, TN 38063 Hart, Luann; 2740 Hollywood Dr.; Union City, TN 38261 Harvey, Charles; 50 Valley Club Cr.; Little Rock, AR 72212 Hayward, Julie Anne; 280 N. White Station Rd.; Memphis, TN 38117 Haywood, Leslie; 246 Hermitage PL; Jackson, TN 38301 Haywood, Tracy; 246 Hermitage P.; Jackson, TN 38301 Hemby, Sherry; Rt. 4, Box 148; Waverly, TN 37185 Henderson, Jim; 150 Jakewwo Dr.; Lexington, TN 38551 Herford, Kay; 757 W. Meade Dr.; Nashville, TN 37205 Hickey, David; 5 Wildwood; Jackson, TN 38301 Hill, Derb; Box 187; Linden, TN 37096 Hill, Gigi; 760 Hart Dr.; Brownsville, TN 38012 Hippchen, Cathi; 5163 McPherson Cove; Memphis, TN 38116 Hill, Gigi; 760 Hart Dr.; Brownsville, TN 38012 Hippchen, Cathi; 5163 McPherson Cove; Memphis, TN 38116 Holland, Holly; Rt. 6, Box 526; Morristown, TN 51814 Holland, Phylis; Rt. 1; Oakfield, TN 38362 Holt, Fran; 1845 Grenville; Memphis, TN 38138 Hooper, David; 405 Pecan St.; Brownsville, TN 38012 Hopkins, Johnny; Mickey Dr.; Memphis, TN 3816 Hopper, Wendy; 404 N. 17th Ave.; Humboldt, TN 38343 Horton, Frank; 1398 Riverwood Cv.; Germantown, Tn 38138 Howard, Lynn; Rt. 3, Box 254; Henderson, TN 38340 Hughes, Charles; 339 West King St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Hughes, Michelle; 383 McLeary Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Hunt, Bennett; Rt. 1; Alamo, TN 38001 Hunt, Karaleigh; 2145 St. John Ext.; Dyersburg, TN 28124 Hunt, Kathalynn; Rt. 2; Jackson, TN 38301 Huskey, Pamela; 2270 Huskey Dr.; Cleveland, TN 37311 Irving, Stephanie; 317 Harrell St.; Memphs, TN 38112 Jacox, Jeanette; Rt. 1, Box 428; Brownsville, TN 38012 James, Jan; 2108 Starlight Dr.; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Jennings, Melinda; 128 S. Alpine St.; Ripley, TN 38063 Johnson, Marian Harvette; 453 Miflin Ave.; Henderson, TN 38340 Johnson, Ritha; 453 Miflin Ave.; Henderson, TN 38340 Johnston, Barbara A.; 3810 Primrose PL; Paducah, Ky 42001 Johnston, Barry; 113 Hillcrest; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Jones, Ginger; 1402 Webster St.; Corinth, MS 38834 Jones, Linda; Rt. 2, Box 176; Bolivar, TN 38008 Jones, Tim; Rt. 1; Lavinia, TN 38348 Jones, Travis Glenn; 25 Glen Acres Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Kadenge, Kimbirayi; c o Rev. McLerere, Scarritt College; Nashville, TN 37204 Karlgaard, Shari; 550 Old Hickory, 8a; Jackson, TN 38301 Karlgaard, Susan; 842 N. Parkway, C8; Jackson, TN 38301 Keller, Melinda; 246 Melita; Memphis, TN 38117 Kendrick, Carol Denise; Rt. 1; Bells, TN 38006 Kimble, Jennie; Rt. 1; Gadsden, TN 38337 Kimble, Teresa; Rt. 1; Gadsden, TN 38337 King, Jan; Box 9; Bells, TN 38006 Kilzer, Thomas Reginald; 21 1 E. 10th St.; Trenton, TN 38382 Kinzer, Richard; Rt. 1; Humboldt, TN 38343 Kipanda, Ngoi; Institut Kitubataba; Mulungwishi, Shaba, Zaire Kirby, Kim; 128 W. 16th St.; Henderson, TN 38340 Kyle, Kay; Rt. 1; Humboldt, TN 38343 Lacy, Tina; P.O. Box 326; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Lanier, George P.; Rt. 5, Box 109; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Lanier, Hattie P.; 1692 Foster; Memphis, TN 38104 Lau, Robbin; Rt. 2; Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Lavender, Mike; 279 Westwood Dr.; Lexington, TN 38351 Lawrence, Cynthia Ann; Rt. 3; Humboldt, TN 38343 Leach, Lami; Box 232; Bon Aqua, TN 37025 Leatherwood, Lisa; 5844 Foxdale; Memphis, TN 38115 Lewis, Marcia; 2256 Bartlett RD.; Memphis, TN 38134 Lewis, Melissa; 1505 S. Freestone; Clarksville, TN 37040 Lewis, Missy; 2256 Bartlett Rd.; Memphis, TN 38134 Likins, Scott; 1062 Oram; Adrian, MG Lindsey, David 1225 Wingfield; Memphis, TN 38122 Lucas, Jackie; 161 Lexington St.; Bruceton, TN 38317 Lucius, Margaret; 1485 Delmont; Memphis, TN 38117 Lupez, Curtis; 415 Beasley; Jackson, TN 38301 Maroney, Nanci; 4015 He atheskill Dr.; Huntsville, AL 35802 Matheny, Lisa K.; Rt. 3, Box 72; Ashland City, TN 37015 Matthews, Barry; P.O. Box 276, Lassiter Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Matthews, Sarah; P.O. Box 276; Lassiter Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Maupin, Tom; 542 Chalmers; Memphis, TN 38117 Mays, Genesa; 338 Stonewall; Jackson, TN 38301 May, Melinda Jean; P.O. Box 56; Beech Bluff, TN 38313 McBride, Patricia; 3808 Riverside Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 McCallon, Randy Lee; Rt. 2, Box 193; Murray, KY 42071 McClave, Amy; 817 Jamestown Rd.; Turnersville, NJ 08012 McGee, Linda; 4337 Haverhill; Memphs, TN 38111 McKamey, Bridget; 109 Chapel Heights Rd.; LaFollette, TN 37766 Miller, Martha; 3658 Oakley; Memphis, TN 38111 Mills, Angela; 606 N. Park; Brownsville, TN 38012 Mize, Laura; 2003 Allenby; Germantown, TN 38138 Moffat, Ann M.; 5234 Anchorage Dr.; Nashville, TN 37220 Montgomery, Daryl; 95 James; Jackson, TN 38301 Moore, Lisa; P.O. Box 2851; Jackson, TN 38301 Moore, Sherry; 212 Woodlawn Dr.; Greenfield, TN 38230 Morris, Carol; 420 White Ave.; Henderson, TN 38340 Morris, Marsha; 2278 Massey Rd.; Memphis, TN 38119 Morris, Susan; Memphis, TN Moses, Rhoen Paul; 332 Hale St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Moss, Dana; 823 West Main St.; Brownsville, TN 38012 Mullis, Jackie; 105 Rebel Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Nave, Susan; 303 Crowcut Rd.; Fairview, TN 37062 Naylor, Teresa; 2225 Tatum Rd.; Dyersburg, TN 3802 Nicholson, Terri E.; 928 Jefferson St.; Nashville, TN 37208 Nolen, Danny; Rt. 2; Alamo, TN 38001 Norman, Mike; Rt. 3, Box 410; Dickson, TN 37055 Norton, Edith; Vine Hill Rd.; Denmark, TN 38391 Norville, Laurie; Rt. 1; Gadsden, TN 38337 Ogle, Lisa; 229 Barham St.; Milan, TN 38358 Ormerod, Steve; 21 Branson PL; Jackson, TN 38301 Parker, Genee; 305 Rosemont; Trenton, TN 383 82 Patel, Bharat; P.O. Box 70718; Ndola, Zambia Patel, Shirish; P.O. Box 70718; Ndola, Zambia Peach, Izetta Charlene; 1507 Fairview Blvd. E.; Fairview, TN 37062 Peal, Melinda; Box 274; Ripley, TN 38063 109 Peck, Parrish; P.O. Box 895; Smyrna, TN 37162 Peddy, Tina; Rt. 1, Box 290; Henderson, TN 38340 Perkins, Cynthia A.; 315 Hollywood; Jackson, TN 38301 Perry, Felicia; P.O. Box 405; Parsons, TN 38363 Phelps, Keith; 1307 Walters St.; Covington, TN 38019 Phillips, Leda Whitwell; 47 Currie; Jackson, TN 38301 Piercey, Joe E., Jr.; 405 Westwood; Jackson, TN 38301 Pinson, E. Suzanne; 8228 Dogwood Rd.; Germantown, TN 38138 Pittman, Gloria; 381 Preston; Jackson, TN 38301 Porter, Sherry; 6452 Webster Rd.; Orchard Park, NY 14127 Poston, Vickey; Rt. 3; Humboldt, TN 38343 Powers, Sarah Lee; 500 E. Poplar Ave.; Semer, TN 38375 Price, Sharline; 1017 Old Jackson; Trenton, TN 38382 Priddy, Cynthia Kay; Rt. 5, Browns Church Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Presley, Emelia E.; 1618 Babs; Memphis, TN 38116 Pugh, Grace; 5425 Reidland Rd.; Paducah, KY 42001 Ramsey, Sandi; 5512 Lyford; Memphis, TN 38117 Rauchle, Gay; 28 Coatsland Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Rea, Lori; 1711 Pleasant Valley; Union City, TN 38216 Reed, Charles; 87 Douglass Cts.; Jackson, TN 38301 Reed, Steve Alan; 349 Lane; Jackson, TN 38301 Reiff, James N.; 810 Fairview; Jackson, MS 38202 Rieke, Phillip; 212 Countryside Dr.; Franklin, TN 37064 Rider, Ronald K.; 2300 N. Sheraton; Pine Bluff, AR 71603 Roberson, Jerri L.; 3640 Oak Hollow Cle.; Memphs, TN 38116 Rosenberger, Brenda; Pleasant Site Rd.; Selmer, TN 38375 Ross, Annette; 135 Summit Tr.; Paducah, KY 42001 Ross, Patricia; Rt. 1, Box 118; Milan, TN 38358 Rosser, Renee; 24 Hundreds Rd.; Westboro, MA 01581 Rosser, Robin; 24 Hundreds Rd.; Westboro, MA 01581 Rowland, David; P.O. Box 153; Crockett Mills, TN 38021 Russ, Susan J.; Rt. 8, Box 232; Paducah, KY 42001 Sanderson, Greg A.; Box 6; Kenton, TN 38233 Sanderson, Jeff; Rt. 1; Kenton, TN 38233 Schubert, Laura O; 2777 Briarhurst 12; Houston, TX 77009 Schumacher, Gary; 441 E. Chester; Jackson, TN 38301 Shelby, Joy; 134 Cedar Dr.; Selmer, TN 38375 Shelton, Steve; 59 Northland Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Simmons, Loretta; Rt. 1, Box 70; Cedar Grove, TN 38321 Smith, Anna Christine; Gibson Rd.; Trenton, TN 38382 Smith, Judy; 1106 Lambuth Blvd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Smith, Kirk; 348 N. Rowlett; Collierville, TN 38017 Smith, Leslie; 201 Country Club; Waverly, TN 37185 Smith, Melissa; 348 N. Rowlett; Collierville, TN 38017 Smith, Patricia; 201 Country Club; Waverly, TN 37185 Smith, Roger; 1110 Lambuth Blvd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Smith, Suzanne; 1106 Lambuth Blvd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Stacks, Bobbie; 799 Hearn St.; Henderson, TN 38340 Staud, Luanne; 8457 Briarbirch Cv.; Germantown, TN 38138 Steele, Mae Beth; 325 Lucas St.; Florence, AL 35630 Stephenson, Judy; 413 Old Hickory Blvd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Stephenson, Kathy; 432 Arlington; Jackson, TN 38301 Stewart, Dianne; 601 Martin L. King Dr.; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Stewart, Ken; 8170 Holmes Rd.; Germantown, TN 38115 Story, Jack; 83 Oakmont; Jackson, TN 38301 Swink, Steve; 3233 Carnes Ave; Memphis, TN 38111 Tallent, Patricia Ann; 2977 Egan Dr.; Memphis, TN 38115 Taylor, Patricia; Rt. 2; Medon, TN 38356 Taylor, Paula; 850 W. Shelby Dr.; Memphis, TN 38109 Teer, Pattilu; 200 Edenwood N.; Jackson, TN 38301 Thomas, Lori; Rt. 1; Alamo, TN 38001 Thurmond, Cindy; Box 466; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Thompson, Mary Anne; 521 Cross Rd.; Cairo, IL 62914 Thomson, Betsy B.; 161 Channing Way; Jackson, TN 38301 Thornton, Timothy; 7090 Fullerton PL; Mlllington, TN 38053 Thomas, Robin; 226 Linden Ave.; Jackson, TN 38301 Tracy, Daphne; 243 E. Main; Alamo, TN 38001 Trice, Teresa; 102 Daugherty St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Trusty, Karen; Box 45; Pikeville, KY 41501 Turner, Tucker Penn; 219 Jackson Blvd.; Nashville, TN 37205 Vaden, Judy; 120 Highland; Ripley, TN 38063 Van Cleve, Gene A.; Rt. 2, Box 111; Henderson, TN 38340 Vandeven, Karen; 30 Cortright Rd.; Whippany, NJ 07981 Vaughn, Ricky; 492 Peterson Lk. Rd.; Collierville, TN 38017 Viar, Dawn; 51 By-Pass, Rt. 5; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Wade, Emily; 1631 Miller Farms; Germantown, TN 38138 Waldrip, Sherryl; P.O. Box 1413; Hickory Withe, TN 38143 Wamble, Jeff; 617 Hill St.; Henderson, Tn 38340 Ward, Virginia Ann; 1905 Ward; Caruthersville, Mo 63830 Warren, Laura; 5801 Robert E. Lee Dr.; Nashville, TN 37215 Warren, Lee 5801 Robert E. Lee Dr.; Nashville, TN 37215 Weaver, Ellen; Rt. 1, Box 64-B-2; Beech Bluff, TN 38313 Wheatley, Carol; 2103 Wedgewood Dr.; Union City, TN 38261 Wheatley, Marianee; 170 Fairview Dr.; Paducah, KY 42001 Wheatley, Penny; 170 Fairview Dr.; Paducah, KY 42001 Wheeler, Arthur; 290 S. Bells St.; Alamo, TN 38001 Wilder, Shannon; 450 Roland; Jackson, TN 38301 Wiley, Margie; 3603 Hewlett Dr.; Nashville, TN 37211 Wilkins, Melinda; 33 Fernlawn; Jackson, TN 38301 Williams, Geneva; 150 Central Circle; Alamo, TN 38001 Williams, Joyce E.; 746 Merton; Memphis, TN 38112 Williams, Sharon; c o Bobby G. Williams; 410 s6 3682; U.S. Army Engr. Dist. Japan; APO San Francisco, CA 96343 Williams, Tina; P.O. Box 211; Jackson, TN 38301 Willie, Kim; Rt. 1, Box 200; Kirksey, KY 42054 Wilson, Janet; 262 Oak St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Wilson, Kim A.; Rt. 3, Box 126; Brighton, TN Winmon, Damon Nicholas; 1323 S. 8th; Paducah, KY 42001 Wirt, Renae; 487 Tuton Cv.; Memphis, TN 38109 Woddard, Tom; 2838 Sugartree Rd.; Nashville, TN 37215 Woods, Deborah; Rt. 1, Box 136; Pinson, TN 38366 Yates, Carol; 104 Dellrose Dr.; Nashville, TN 37214 no MALCO LANES 730 ARLINGTON - P O BOX 1565 JACKSON, TENN. 3S301 AAA World Wide Travel 420 E Mom Sr. Jackson TN 38301 Airline Tickers-Cruises-Tours No Cosr Service Coll 423-2121 For Your Travel Needs RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Heating Air Conditioning Equipment Safes and Service DICK CLARK Phone 668-7290 3874 Humboldt Hwy. P. 0. Box 3223 Jackson, Term. 38301 RAINEY FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 209 Eosr Mom Sr Jackson, Tennessee 38301 901 424-3344 Park Your Happy Shopping Store Jackson Plaza-Jackson TN m © COKE ADDS LIFE AT LAMBUTH Cocq-CoIq Bottling Works Jackson, Tennesseee 38301 Raleigh Springs Moll Austin Peay Hwy. Memphis, TN 11 Old Hicckory Mall Ph 424-3124 Jackson, TN 47fe ll SHOES German Town Village Square Poplar Village Shops Memphis, TN GARY ' S HALLMARK SHOP When you care enough to send the very best Cards And Gifts For Thar Special Occasion Jackson, TN Ph 668-7638 BEST WISHES FROM m M 1MCOBPOBAT o THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL GROCERIES FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE EMISON ' S BIO STAR 120 HOLLYWOOD SHOPPING CENTER JACKSON. TENNESSEE WAYNE EMISON. OWNER PHONE 422-3361 112 THEY WALK AWAY. Heads held high. Shoulders spread wider than wide. A hint of uncertainty in the walk of sureness. The first day of school. The first step. . . toward independence- toward self— toward knowledge. The path of eventual returns. . . Education. nbc NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member F.D.I.C. T=f PINKSTON SCRUGGS THE SS STORE 1 1 7 N. LIBERTY • PHONE 427-4453 • JACKSON, TENN FLqwEc (H G [ h S K oP A- j v. -  v J t A. A. . ■ 320 E LAFAYEnE - JACKSON. TENN 3830I PHONE (90I) 427-74?l 113 901-668-3040 SUSAN WILLIAMS OMNI BUILDING 1 86Q HWY. 45 BY-PASS NORTH JACKSON, TENN. 38301 Manufacturing Jewelers Member American GEM Societi HOWE JKWELIIY COMPANY. IXC DIAMOND COUNCILING a APPRAISALS ROVCE 1_. ROWE William L. Rowe 205 E MAIN STREET JACKSON TENN 3B301 422-1877 CITY MANACIR Bill STfPPf OFFICES PARAMOUNT THEATRE - 204 E BALTIMORE JACKSON TENNESSEE 38301 PHONE (9011 422 231 1 MALCO TWIN CINEMA MALL PARAMOUNT MALCO WILLIAM L. BROWDER ASSOCIATES WILLIAM L.BR0WDER 5050 POPLAR AVENUE, SUITE 935 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38157 REPRESENTING FIREMANS FUND AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ccifrures Sluclic A Holr 668 0746 or 668-7437 Hamilton Hills Shopping Center Jackson, Tennessee CD ' S RESTAURANT Real Pir Barbecue 422 Hollywood Drive Ph 424-6197 114 Burnett ' s Shoes Your Family Shoe Srore Old Hickory Moll Jackson, Tennessee Ph. 901 668-8727 Linda Harper Designer PHONE 668 235 ■rlacK s ETHAN ALLEN se I95 CARRIAGE HOUSE DRIVE JACKSON. TN 38301 Phone 424 7264 WISHING WELL FLOWERS AND GIFTS Wedding Service 111 TUCKER STREET JACKSON TENN. 38301 Vju «seS -J cMxxuJL OLD HICKORY MALL • JACKSON TN 38301 ll O 13 ft S E R V I C F f % C F A CENTER 159 Carriage Drive Jackson, TN 38301 PORTER PAINT CO FINE WALLPAPER TOO! Phone 668-8105 115 A penny saved. A hundred years ago banks were known as savings institutions. Today, folks not only need to save money; they need to borrow it and manage it as well. That ' s why we offer a wide range of services. At The First National Bank of Jackson, we ' re not just a savings institution, we ' re a full service institution. We ' ve earned our reputation by filling all banking needs with consistent, dependable service. The First National Bank of Jackson is the only bank you ' ll ever need . . . now more than ever. The First | National Bank of Jackson Member FDIC Five Convenient Locations Main Office Main at Highland Old Hickory Mall Branch 993 North Highland Avenue Forest Avenue Branch 768 West Forest Avenue South Side Branch 1666 South Highland Midtown Branch West Main at Baltimore 116 .MoovcUed iwAw w rice Aewmoek, inc. 2Gi AIRWAYS BLVD JACKSON TENN 3e30i P O B0X2OO5 PHOH£_A24 4A4 This is ' dCPenney Casio Calculators Royal Typewriters Adding Machines Duplicators Sales And Service Copy Machines CARROLL TYPEWRITER CO INC. 444 AIRWAYS, JACKSON, TN 38301 ■Ob6rtS JEWELRY CD. 104 E. Lafayette St. In Town Jackson Ph 424-61 1 1 Home Of Big Diamond Value Diamonds From-Art Carved, Orange Blossom, Ever Wed, Loveland FINE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT AT KISDERS-OLD HICKORY MALL MOTOR PARTS AND BEARINGS 364 So. Royal Ph. 424-7002 Furniture — Appliances — Stereos — TV ' s tyli aneAouM 3 I 3 East Lafayette Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Phone (90 1) 423 1074 117 DIAMONDS • DISTRIBUTORS master charge THE ACCOUNT USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN JACKSON J E XIT 80 ♦ JTJ TRUELL INC i 40 EXPRESSWAY H  . ' H TON HILLS 010 Shopping HICKORY CENTER MALL u D OLD HICKORY BLVD D □ JACKSON PLAJA 717 OLD HICKORY BLVD JACKSON, TENN 38301 (901) 668 3333 The Berry Porch A Humboldt Tradition CAROL MANNON PH 784-5001 1017 Main Sr Humbolr, TN Manufacturing Jewelers Member American GEM Society HOWE JEWELRY COMPANY. IXC. DIAMOND COUNCILING APPRAISALS ROYCE L_. ROWE William L. Rowe 205 E MAIN STREET JACKSON TENN 3S301 422-1877 COLONIAL DREAD BAKING CO. South Royal Srreer SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 216 E. Chesrer Srreer Jackson, Tennessee 118 Compliments Of Kathleen ' s Old Hickory Mall Jackson, TN 38301 Ph 901 668-7423 Specializing In Dresses Sizes 5-18 PEPSI Carch rhar Pepsi Spirit. Drink ir in! PEPSI AND PEPSI-COLA ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF PEPSICO INC FIRST TENNESSEE BANK That ' s Better! ) Registered Service Mark owned and licensed by First Tennessee National Corporation 119 Casey Jones Village JACKSON, TENNESSEE HAMILTON HILLS SHOPPING CENTER (901)668-2688 JACKSON, TENNESSEE 38301 ' terbeBs TRUMAN KEITH Store Manager 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 HARVEY ' S WAREHOUSE SKEETERS RESTAURANT 2002 Humboldt Hwy Jackson Tenn Srereo Components Cor Componenrs lnsrallarion Sony TV ' s 6 Widescreens VTR ' s Tope Club How does Harvey do it? 668-0300 5 Yr Warranry On All Audio Componenrs 1944 45 Dyposs Nexr To Doudo ' s ma r ks • rothenberg West Tennessee ' s Largest And Finest Exclusive Ladies Apparel Store We Have A Shop For You, Be It Juniors, Contemporary, Misses Or Womens Jackson Plaza Phone 423-3779 Open Daily 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M. 120 LIBERTY STORES Of Jackson, Tenn. 104 W. CHESTER JACKSON, TENNESSEE «$? RIBEYE BARN Wiley Parker Road at 45 Bypass and Interstate 40 Jackson, Tennessee Phone: 668-8777 121 MIKE FREEMAN INS. AGENCY, INC. 240 Carriage House Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Phone: 668-4636 JOHNSEY SPORTING GOODS AND REPAIR 4 47N. Royal St. It pays to play 11 Jackson _ National Bank i 122 123 Gradually over the past few years studen; apathy toward producing THE LANTERN has grown. My statement should not be misinterpreted to mean that students do not want a yearbook. However, no one seems to want one enough to WORK toward the goal of publishing a book about which everyone related to the Lambuth community can be proud. In capsule version I cite the following as representative examples of this lack of interest that I have seen in the four very long years I have served on the Editorial Board: -a business manager who sold a few ads one summer, but decided that he and the ad money wouldn ' t return to school that fall -another business manager who decided in mid-summer not to be the business manager anymore, but who did not bother to tell anyone about his decision. -a year when only ONE student responded to the 18 posters on campus and the article in the newspaper by applying for the position of editor. NO ONE applied to be business manager. (The editor receives a $400 stipend; the business manager receives 15% of the ad sales.) -more than one year when students who did apply to be editor but who weren ' t selected didn ' t bother to gain experience or share talents by working on the staff -last year when 40+ students signed up for the staff at registration, but somehow the book was primarily put together by editor Tony Stephens and me (with some sporadic help from Tony ' s Sig Ep brothers) and with typing by Janice Bowman, Karen Bowman, and Harvette Johnson and JoAnn Williamson -years when some student members of the editorial board Never once came to a meeting, despite my personal written invitations and reminders -twice-weekly yearbook staff meetings when Tony Stephens and i were the only attendants last year, and meetings this year with a skeleton crew consisting of Judy French, Bridgette McCamey, Lori Thomas, Sandra Givens, and me -this year when editor Gary Schumacher abdicated his position in mid-school year, leaving many things started, but few completed, co-editors Lori Thomas and Susan Crews assumed the extremely difficulty task of picking up the pieces. Lori wound up picking them up alone. -Student photographers who did not meet deadlines. (What would we have done without Kirk Smith to fill in the void??) -a professional photographer, Terry Bivens, who still hasn ' t given us pictures ordered months ago, despite dozens of phone calls and a letter I personally delivered to his home. -college students who responded to our pleas for help, but who were too interested in socializing to alphabetize class photographs correctly. Consequently, most photos had 8-10 stickers on the back, and much time wasted. Even after the SGA Save the Yearbook meeting and posters all over campus publicizing our plight and cur tight schedule, the Sigma Phi Epsilons put us even further behind schedule by submitting an obscene group picture. In a retake of this group, one member chose to indicate his IQ by displaying an internationally recognized obscene gesture. (Some of you may find my citing of these two examples somewhat shocking, but those who are upset with the lateness and poor quality of this book need to be aware of these kinds of impediments that we kept running into, even after the campus was aware that the yearbook was in great difficulty.) The yearbook is chartered as a STUDENT publication. Membership on the staff has been open to all students, training sessions have been held with represent atives from our excellent publishing company, and we truly wanted to follow last year ' s theme: Make the Yearbook YOUR book! But perhaps we should have taken it as an omen when the student author of that slogan reneged on his commitments. Our most pervasive problems have been: (1) students who sign up, but don ' t show up and (2) students who are not self-starters and who just quit instead of fulfilling commitments. A college yearbook is an expensive publication in terms of both money and time. And it ' s proven expensive in terms of aggravation because if one piece of the puzzle is missing, the work can ' t be sent to the plant. Missed deadlines cost money. For example, under the terms of this year ' s contract, we were entitled to 12 pages of full color and 8 pages of spot color. As many of you know, color pictures are very expensive, yet we encumbered the expense of taking, developing, and printing many really wonderful color shots. Then, WHY, you are no doubt wondering, is this a black and white book? The color deadlines were missed because students did not fulfill responsibilities they freely undertook. Lambuth does need a yearbook! Not only does it serve as a memory book of your college years, but it serves four other vital functions: An annual historical record of Lambuth College; a recruiting, publicity, and public relations tool; a directory of the Lambuth community; and an educational tool. This last function should be capitalized upon, not neglected by students and faculty! Working with this expensive publication (approximately $10,000), students can gain valuable hands-on experience in organizing, planning, laying-out, photographing, budgeting, marketing, writing, and other areas. In a time when students are wanting experience, I am amazed that more don ' t seek work on the college yearbook staff. The recommendation of the Editorial Board is that the project be formalized into a credit course and perhaps even incorporated into a journalism major or minor. It could also provide some excellent interdepartmental team teaching opportunities (business, art, English, etc.) So, before you complain about the lateness of this book, the poor quality of much of it, or the 83 blank pages at the end, ask yourself how much consistent work YOU did on it. At least part of one of those blank pages has YOUR NAME on it! Susan Richardson Hudacek Chairwoman of the Editorial Board Special thanks are due to John Minto of Josten ' s American Yearbook, Lori Thomas, Judy French, Bridgette McCamey, Kirk Smith, and Sandra Givens. 124 125 Homecoming 1980 With barely time to catch their breath, Lambuth students, staff, alumni and supporters concluded the inaugural activities of Dr. Harry Gilmer and launched Homecoming, Lambuth ' s Tomorrow, on Friday, November 21. The annual parade began at 3:30 p.m. and wound its way through downtown Jackson and on to the gazebo at Casey Jones Village. Lambuth cheer- leaders took time out to lead the crowd in a spirited pep rally at the gazebo before returning to campus. Prizes were awarded to the top three entries and were given on the basis of originality, creativity, and representation of the Homecoming theme. First place went to the Freshmen class entry, second place to Kappa Sigma, and third place to Sigma Kappa. The Homecoming Queen and her court were an- nounced Friday night at the Student Government Association Homecoming Dance held in the J. A. Wil- liamson Cafeteria on campus. Ellen Claire Evans, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William Evans, II was crowned the 1980-81 Homecoming Queen. Ellen, a sophomore biology major, was crowned by Miss Terri Townsend, 1979-80 Homecoming Queen. Reg- gie Kilzer of Trenton, Tennessee, escorted Ellen. Oth- er members of the court also presented at the dance were: first maid, Jan King of Bells, escorted by David Wilkins; second maid, Mary Clayton of Jackson, es- corted by Jim Powell; third maid, Leslie Smith of Waverly, escorted by David Brehmer; and fourth maid, Grace Albers of Poplar Bluff, Mo., escorted by Jim Irvin. The Saturday festivities began with hot air balloon rides given by local balloonist, Dean Birmingham. 126 For Reference Not to be taken from this room