Bethel College - Log Cabin Yearbook (McKenzie, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1985 volume:

G vm Ny. 1 , i,+g,2 ivbuki f an mix! 1 , if 12: V as n llll no Hats off to Bethel a four year adventure, Hats off tc its Teachers who taught us so much Hats off to the future into which we all venture, Hats off to Alumni, Iet's all keep in touch. I 0 a i QQ? Yi Q Q V Hats off to all Students our friends of four years, we will never forget them they are with us through life. We will meet as Alumni with some laughter and tears and tell of our triumphs, our struggles and strife. 'iififa , 1.75 I 1 Vw 1 M i ' ,. ,X SG!-4951: A Q Q K 'HUFQSANG I H 'Qin Q sxfn ...wh -1:-n--' I , W 1- Wi ,,., , Hats off to Homecoming when we all get together, hats off to the Queen, Hats off to the King, to the Bands and the Floats whatever the weather Iet's all raise our hats while the Balladeers sing. E27 ll 5 , , fri Hats off to the Students who practice their game into Basket, Net or Water in sports of all Kinds. To win for Bethel, their target and aim , while text books and studies remain on their minds i S 0 O O I xx.. 2 -va-1-,,,,.Ai a L, .fo--g ,pr 1 la! 51 at 2253 ess 4- ff.-2 czvrvranug, ia 14 ff 'v I Q 'Xe-eU ' Hats off to the Students who gave of their best gaining honors most richly deserved. They gave all to their studies and passed every test, good futures for them are reserved. 1 U 'f Y? J l.. L.. Hats off to the things Bethel does very well, good traditions, good values and manners. Each Student a message that's Christian to tell, doing good things, without waving banners. ? f Hats off to Faculty, for their patience in teaching, they suffer our faults with unfailing skill. All doors are opened to methods of reaching the fountain of knowledge, our young minds to fill. We 've cried salutations from Student to Tutor with a special Hats off to those at the top, Dr. Odom and those who admin. our future, let this book say the rest, let this doggeral stop! j THE LOG CABIN 1985 sruoems Y Facumv W P ages :ea-et aominismmiou , - by o'. I , Q '.':- a,' spa. . . ,-. ga, ,off ,.. ,-on' eff ,91 ,Vg xx ,nf F1419 ff ,og 1.',f gn , ' I t Oy X ,o A Q . .fri ' 1' 1154 af ORGBNIZBTIDN PORTS MISCELLHNEDUS P QQQS A sf moex Editor: Nona Young Assistant: Sherry Burns Copy Editor: Cindy Fansler Sports Editor: Tommy Love Photography: Doug Devault Circulation: Melody Beard Staff: Julie Armour Mary Beal Mary Coleman Lisa Dunlap Greg Elliott Debbie Harpster Donna Hendren Debbie Herchenhahn Becky Hopkins Dawn Jenkins Donna Johnson Jimmy Keown Christine Lee Pennye Mays Kim McMahon Tammy Morrison Arvin Sexton Vanessa Smith Mary Smith Tammy Tolzmann Kendra Walker Lisa Woods Janna Yeargin Volume 55 ot the Bethel College Log Cabin, was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. Press run was 450 with delivery and distribution to occur in the Fall quarter, 1985. Taylor's representative: Bob Gilbreath, Log Cabin Advisor: Douglas F. Brigdale. We thought it was time to take ott our hats to the people, statt and students who make Bethel College live and breathe. -X- Who will haunl the Learning Cenler ? '-.X E ? STUDENTS uk We wall we promnse 6 say lhe Sluolenls '7 7 3 I 'lvl f' N: l 0 .- , Q 'V ' gg- H Q - v gg rj x X, 'ga 2 n o u 5 X Y x 3 f 'V ? V I Mfg- R A -fglmw H, ' CNN kg' . 3 JY if L 2' -J 1 :J 'T' , f - 4 ,l l f 6 N A K B , 4 Q 2 lk XE- ' l 'Ng L' l ' xx' 'J f 5 A Q' ,L Wu Wx L - yd ,fy ,E 9 V I VS N: X 7 I fXx , I ' l Q ' f X F wx if! S7 QW 1 ,mg has Senior Class Officersg Steve Cagley, Jan Williams, Ron Culbreath mwwgm-Mnnm Penny Attaway Major: Elem. Ed. Tim Barker Major: Math Michael Brown Major: Bus. Admin Darryl Campbell Major Biology Jon Carlock Patsy Carruth Tim Clement Major: English Connie Cross Major: Nat. Sharlotte Cunningham Major: Social Major: Major: Science Science 5 W 'V Us SENIORS' GOALS MARTY ADEN . . . to work with young people and help them deal with problems in their Christian lives and to get a Ph.D. someday and teach. SHERRY BURNS . . . to teach elementary children and to obtain my master's, of course, but someday I would like to be the President of TEA and eventually become an educational lawyer. JON T. CARLOCK . . . to enroll in Divinity school and pursue my Th.D. and to become a chaplain in the armed services and eventually end up in politics. DAWN DARDEN . . . to pursue a career in management information systems while developing human relations skills. To marry and someday have a family. MOLLY DYER . . . to attend UTCHS in Memphis and pursue a career in Medical or psychiatric social work. LISA HARGROVE . . . to pursue a career in the field of social science with an emphasis in the area of law en- forcement . . . perhaps with the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation as a Residential agent. k. 'Nw I LGF? vm ...we Q s s JOWQ ....-nav' James Damesworth Major: Social Science Dawn Darden Major: Computer Science Victoria David Major: Sociology Doug Devault Major: Math Molly Dyer Major: SIM Chris Edlin Major: HPER MARION HERNDON . .. I plan to pursue a career in business immediately after graduation. Someday I plan to get an elementary education endorsement and enter the field of education. CINDY HILL to secure a teaching position in the field of special education or physical education. Within ten years I will have my Master's and doctorial degrees. GREG ELLIOTT I plan to enter the ministry and serve God to the best of my ability. CARLA JONES . . . to begin teaching within this area and maybe within five years I can get married and live a wonderful life. JAMIE LIVELY . . . to develop an appreciation for C.E. in the CP. Church, obtain a doctorate after seminary and to be a part of a loving and caring family. Greg Elliot Major: Bus. Adrnin. Cynthia Fansler Major: Religion Mike Francisco Major: Accounting Lisa Hargrove Major: Social Science Marian Herndon Major: Bus. Ed. Cindy Hill Major: HPER -R if ,ff 6: 5, 'X' K i 'U M I ig, K , i Q f ' K5 1 S ,gp--47 Wg,-M 390 Wd lf M' f,m,,f f ., G3 if fl, , 'rj 4 f . ' j, v.,,, , , f uf E I an .. jf . Wi or or M, 4. W g ,fag f 1: I 'j 'X Carla Jones Major: Elem. Ed. Doug Jones Major: Accounting Bill Judson Major: Bus. Admin. Craig Kirk Major: Bus. Admin. Greg Knight Major: Gen. Bus. James Lively Major: Christian Ed. i i Lynne Lively Major: Tommy Love Major: English James McCadrns Major: Social Studies 'WW' X Raymond Mountford Major: Kenny Oliver Major: Accounting Tammy McCurley Major: Elem. Ed Sherry Mallard Major: Education Pennye Mays Major: Social Science a oo We .. . ,. , .x,:,,,,, . 27 Mary Lou Ozee Major: Elem. Ed. Diane Perritt qty Major: in-A T Accounting Sandra Pugh Major: Math Wanda Rader Major: Nat. Science Carol Ramsay Major: Accounting Donna Richardson Major: SIM LYNNE LIVELY . . . to become active in Christian education in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, travel and have children and help my husband further his education. TOMMY LOVE . . . to become a minister and an editor ot my own newspaper or magazine and to attend Memphis Theological Seminary. PENNYE MAYS . . . to pursue a social work career in a nursing home and work on my master's in social work. KENNY OLIVER. . . to pursue a career in management and later attend graduate school. MARY LOU OZEE . . . to be married in the near future and live in West Tennessee and to be a successful teacher. WANDA RADER. . . to attend medical school and receive a l3.S. in Physical Therapy and train athletes. 28 l H6 sn V4 . L52 A 82155 Allen Flietz Major: Religion Kristi Sanders Major: Bus. Admin. David Smith Major: Bus. Admin. Q hfn John Sneed Major: HPER Christie Strayhorn Major: Traci Thomas Major: Sec. Ed. 29 Becky Tune Major Jennifer Underwood Major: Education Pamela Ursery Major: HPER Tina Walker Major: Math Jon Watson Major: Religion azz, Q f : fl' Jail.. - I CONGRESS A 1 I a gf -ef QW: ' 5i.fs:Ni'5.5 .. . f' .4 ..,. i Greg Webster Major: John West Major: Carson White Major: Sec. Ed. Joy Whitney Major: Psychology Kayia Wiggins Major: HPEFR 6 i, LV! Xmv- Y A' 'F' N i LW-e. fi ' sv X Q x me , ' Q55 4.1.5 M 33?-rs 'N ' W HX: ' vs. --fm, g I Ki! .W iw- all ff + ....,,..-nv ' FS' if c, c Q . Q ' e. 4.4. Jan Wnlluarns Major English Daphne Yocurn Major: Social Science WK, 'lw'v' mow JW 4 CAROL RAMSEY to become a Certified Public Ac- countant, own my own firm, and become deliriously wealthy. . . BECKY TUNE to pursue my career in the business world and hopefully go to graduate school for my master's JON WATSON to be a man led by God's wisdom, love, faith, and hope and share it with the world by evangelistic ministry and sing- ing the gospel. JAN WILLIAMS become gainfully employed as soon as possible and to write a Pulitzer Prize-winning novel NONA YOUNG ... to con- tinually grow in the grace and knowledge of Jesus Christ and be a witness for l-lim wherever l may be. Jimmy Young Major: HPER Nona Young Major: Accounting BACHELOR OF ARTS Martha L. Aden Steven Leon Anderson Jon Thompson Carlock Timothy Kelly Clement Cynthia Ann Fansler Lyndel E. Fisher James W. Lively fSumma Cum Laudel Bachelor of Science Stephen Wayne Batchelor Barry Todd Burden Sherry Regina Burns Walter G. Butler fCum Laudel Darryl Kent Campbell Patsy R. Carruth Connie Jacqueline Cross Ronald Clark Culbreath Dawn Leigh Darden fMagna Cum Laudel Douglas E. DeVault fCum Laudel Roger Glenn Dickson Michelle Christine Dressel Molly Estes Dyer fSumma Cum Laudel Christopher L. Edlin William Gregory Elliott Mike R. Francisco fCum Laudel Tammy Beth Goff Julia Caperton Hale fMagna Cum Laudel Randy Martin Hale Lisa Diane Hargrove Marian M. Herndon tCum Laudel ' Second Baccalaureate Degree Lynn Brown Lively fCum Laudel Richard Skidmore tCum Laudel Robert Lynn Tuck Charlene Lynn Tyree Jonathan Paul Watson Janice Ann Williams Cynthia Marie Hill William Fl. Judson Kenneth O. King James Fred McAdams Daniel Monroe Charlie W. Moulton Raymond J. Mountford iMagna Cum Laudel Brent Blaylock Mull Kenneth Gene Oliver fCum Laudel Mary Lou Ozee Diane Bartholomew Perritt Carol Morris Ramsay tCum Laudel Donna Campbell Richardson tMagna Cum Laudel Kristina L. Sanders David Lewis Smith Traci Marianne Marshall Shearer Rebecca Tune Pamala Kay Ursery Tina Gail Walker fCum Laudel Kala Joyce Wiggins Nona Renee Young CCum Laudel CLASS 0F 8 - asf, f. 1:-...JAX Y' it QT: il.. its 1 Milan M L ' ' F -, gift .sixty W ' A h all Q , .NW Nw. xv . k Lv QENM' 'INR mdwzw MMM. T, P-51' e'.aQR?2i fa? -H XSS' Qiliie w ao' if lm f. ,, 1. W' ,f z if -, if , Wg, ,f.v I S-V - ,- M4 wx,- 1014 aww' AW--f wel wmv' NJN: F363 -'T'-' -1: nw QE .azz : ' wwf Q vars' .qrzyx ax, M . Sam H.. ...ff ll li W -, .1 1 N..-u mana: ymmwf fi I , A Q I V ,MW M, ,,L, , 4. iff- .. 3 r 5, gf . , . 3,1 fl, 4. 1 ff -Q? ,, Aja - 5' 2, , M F011 AL 35 Jackie Anderson Julie Armour Anita Baker Melody Beard X . Jarvis Bell Doug Benton Penny Bouldin Cathy Brown Don Brown Missy Brown Charles Curtis Denise Dancy David Durrett Penny Edwards Mark Eldridge Tim Fike David Fisher Julie Fowler 37 Jay Jackson Alandra Funderburk Patricia Gardner Tony Headrick Jodi Hearn Dorothy Hollowell Richard Jackson Judy Johnson Birdie Kirby Anita Lane Juli Lawson nqqk ,Z .t John Leggett Charlotte Letson Mike Limbaugh Diane Locker Ronnie Loveless Beth McGrain Lisa Meals Marsha Milton Theresa Moore Libby Morgan Bobby Moseley Danny Motherai Paul Nobles Charles Petty Kim Petty Beth Pinkley Danny Reed Debra Reese David Rochelle Mark Rodgers Kip Rush Cindy Shannon 40 Suzanne Smith Cathy Stambaugh Paul Sykes Carol Syme Ike Taylor Garth Tobler Ruth Todd Dan Watson Tammy Wilson Bob Yocum Vw N46-Q Qt. -'tv Qi -P ,Rvws Lisa Aldridge Kevin Austin Joe Bailey Barbara Barnnart Lorrie Beal Chuck Brown Charles Burnpass Mary Beal Jim Birknead .xl Chris Chatham Mary Coleman Brett Burnett David Bumpass Tony Camp John Butler Kaye Costello Betty Cate Lee Crowder Steven Douglas Becky Dunn Carol Dyer Martin Elder Betty Davis Russ Davis Darla Dennis 44 '35- We KR, ffl. iv .WLM 1 Rigas -'65 5 A 5- L ff'-si, fg-A ' as G is gf. ., mv my NG! -AY' QX i Chris Gillespie Thyra Graf Teresa Hall Laurie Gaddis Renee Galiimore Dana Gamblin Jennie Sue Garrett 45 Debbie Harpster Terry Harris Kelly Hastings Robert Haydon James Haynes Chris Headrick Gaye Heikkinen Debbie Herchenhahn Julie Hobbs 46 P 'W l wdugvi l Melanie Hunley Chris Jaskolka Donna Johnson Angela Joyner Khaled Khalif Teresa Kirk Greg Lane Mike Lane Christine Lee Melanie Lockhart Jason Logan Kim Lowe Tim McBride Elsie McMackin Rick McLaughlin Kathleen McGuire Greg Martin Bryan Mays Joey Milam Melissa Miller 48 'T r 'lip-.,.-vb 4 A I A - 'iw fr I . rf in mf 'l'SJx ,wie NTT 'TTY mf? Brenda Rader Lisa Ramsay Richard Reid Linda Rentroe Michael Rodgers Denny Rudolph Leetha Scott Stephanie Scrudder Kyle Seeley Tirn Sims 51 Calni Smith vanessa oiiiiiii !x.JT!Q' 'IEE TES 'hcmas Swirtcile Malinda Tackett Leon Taylor Mistie Vinson Paul Watkins I :R ii, 41 ff' .r- Qfv W Hi ,K xx 'vi ',..--w Tim Wright Janna Yeargin Michael Yeargin Khaled Zeidan W 53 sv -. ..,..-.rwvqgxsm f. :,,E W . K is ., .. A .. S S - - g y I S N . I Q - , P 21 i - N zQf,W5 ik 'S-5? A 3 I K - qi: ,. x x. :w w , -- - - A - I f X 1 QT? ..-1 ,.., . L f M 'E ' ' , , . 11 Q .,-- 'S '-x 1 -k 1' 'xr K - 3, if z ' T ' ' 5113- 1. -' , X 1 , ig Y mm AA : AA' ' ' A N A -.i - 12-, js-xQw.' - Q wx ik N .... - ,QS - Q Rv wk F E .GM X 3, A - '- Q . ., - ,1px5:. ':' x 1: X' 131' A 'E 'R' Q A X - : was -: 1 PG i 'ifffzirse -..- Qmv. X J. 1 I, x- X Nw. Y Y. 7' il' , ww 'N ww 7 fa 3 .,,,,,w 44-auf .lf 'ii Alu' . wal, 1, m We Y ,v .affix Q. S Q Ri3',5Tf1!i.sggf' x K E sv? , Q as 'W A1 at 4 ifikfk . , 4 ,. A x . - M . 0,4-,f :mv in ,pw. N . K K Mm- T 'W . fi f ' N- Wm: gl Sz F L M in Jeffrey Cheatham Don Churchwell Dwayne Cleveland Tina Cochran Terence Collier Dilia Correal Cyndi Craig Jeffrey Crouse Renee Cunningham Tammy Douglas Jerios El-Chaer Elias El-Chaer Abdul El-Hulu Marti Everett 56 V' wwf QN-ff O S' Vatu: Kim Ewell Ruthie Flowers Allison Fountain Steve Frazier Elaine Freeman Danny Fuller Sheila Halliburton Jeafar Hamdulla I A 'Bu Kim Hedge Creson Helm Donna Hendren Rodney Henry Tim Hester Basen Hmidi Chip Holmes Becky Hopkins Deana Jackson Dawn Jenkins Phyliis Jennette 58 2 2 4 CN? 1 . I 24 ' 1 ,i,.QfM: 1 Q. 4, K,,: an pp- .A eps Cry 3 L 1. s,C Q,- Jackie Johnson Sheila Johnson Shirley Johnson Bruce Jones John Kemper Jimmy Keown Laurie Langfitt Marla Luthy David McBride Vickie McBride Paul McClure 59 Bert McCormack Kimberly McMahen Norma McMullin Nora Maan Paula Majors Michael Malone Ahmed Marashde Paul Marshall Cindy Marx Dossie Melton Haywood Melton 60 ,A T, .. F9 QQ if Wanda Melton Mike Miller Mike Miller Linda Milsaps David Money Tammy Morrison Jennings Mullins Bret Mundt Patricia Murray Snelia Nance Brenda Neal Schellye Norris Gene Norton Tim Orr 61 Tim Page Doug Pate Jennethia Pearson Sherry Perry Mark Parker Carol Putman Stacy Reaves Randal Reece Kelly Rogers Robin Riddick Kurt Robb Sheila Robbins Debbie Rhodes i Chris Rollins YF 1' Z if Q. N we 2. Q-f i - F5 22 f 'irffflif-171:'f':'?15ifli-QQ: 7. K Tammy Talzmam Steve Tiszai Madonna Troxler S , 'Wu X K' . 'kl Rose Vassar Elizabeth Wahl Kendra Walker Mark Ward Zina Ward Ramona Warren Jerry Washburn Mary Alice Washburn Billy Welch Richard White James Wiggins Fluby Williams Yurcnna Williams Linda Wilson Sonya Witchard John Wood Lisa Woods Wendy York Salana Young Lisa Zeidan 67 4 Who will raise The l.il'erarg level? ,Q E .3 -1 u l ' Z- X2 We wlll -comes loud and clear. ll -K KP-M5 i lllllggm -4,, :-.,- ggi 'iff' lgyl if 'til 2 F CULTY Who wlll lmprove 'rheur knowledge oF Logue 'We wlll-we will -neverfear! -4 513 ? b4ll4?Q,,5 o EQ P' V ,iq 'WX li M I ff fs x . Mrs. Naomi Blanks Dr. William King Associate of English Dr. William King, with his unique features, is often seen walking down the hallway going ten steps faster than anyone else. He always has the glow of a friendly atmosphere around him and a smile, a REAL smile. But BEWARE! Dr. King is one first instructors the new Bethel Student will have to buckle down and get serious with. Heteaches English 105, 121, 125, 126, 335, 422, 423, and is also the Humanities Coordinator. As if that were not enough to keep him busy he is also actively involved with several organizations at Bethel. He is an advisor to Sigma Phi and Gamma Beta Phi and presently serving on the National Executive Committee of Gamma Beta Phi. Off campus you might find Dr. King enjoying a game of tennis or Chess. However, his favorite pastime is singing or playing folk music with his guitar, harmonica, or autoharp. Dr. King believes himself to be an optimist. When asked what his general philosophy of education might be, he replied A teacher does not just convey information, computers can do that. Teachers must inspire students and provide a model of how things can be seen differently and through that encourage change. Dr. William King Mrs. Blanks is a very active part of Bethel. She is Chairman of the Humanities Division as well as faculty advisor for Gamma Beta Phi. She also teaches many courses: of these her favorite to teach is Writers ofthe Southern Renaissance. Mrs. Blanks also enjoys teaching grammar, although she admits that it is sometimes a thankless job. Ever since her return from her trip to Yugoslavia, Mrs. Blanks has become somewhat of a celebrity here on campus. Mrs. Blanks feels that her experience was a broadening one: She particularly enjoyed the language study and she noted many parallels between the inflections of Yugoslavian fSerbo-Groatiani and those of Old English. Mrs. Blanks is also active in the community. She is a member of the Board of Directors for the Carroll County Developmental Center, which just recently located in Huntingdon from its former location here on campus. She is also the mother of three and the grandmother of seven. Her hope for Bethel's future is to see a growth in the Humanities Department, so that Bethel will produce students who are well-rounded, and who have learned to live, rather than to just make a living. S as Dr. Daniel Taddie Dr. Daniel Taddie Dr. Taddie's degrees are his B.A., M.A., and M.F.A. in Voice and his Ph.D. in musicology. He is a member ofthe College Music Society, American Musicological Society, National Association of Musicians and Common Cause. On campus Dr. Taddie is the college organist, Chairman of Student Life Committee and a member of the Humanities team. Dr. Taddie goes into his office a seemingly mild-mannered man. . . but, you guessed itl, an explosion of musical sounds comes out. His voice is often heard ringing throughout the halls. The volume of his voice, however, is surpassed by his desire to see that people around him, Strive for their best. He offers to his students and the faculty friendship, committment to, and an interest in the liberal arts tradition. Dr. Taddie believes that Bethel College students have the opportunity to develop into the most valuable people. Some of the reasons, he says, are the Christian liberal arts curriculum, the small campus size, and the committed faculty, staff and administration. The size of Bethel does limit the varieties of college programs, but Bethel does not try to be all things to all people. DR. WILLIAM RAMSAY Dr. William Ramsay has taught at Bethel College since 1979 as Professor of Religion and Philosophy. He received a B.A. from Southwestern University in Memphis, his B.D. from Union Theological Seminary in Virginia and went on to get his Ph.D. from the University in Edinburgh in Scotland. As a teacher Dr. Ramsay is dedicated to helping students understand the Christian faith and then apply their understanding to real life situations. He teaches his classes with the Bible in one hand and the newspaper in the other, and often plays devils advocate to stretch the minds of his students. Dr. Ramsay has many extracurricular activities on and off campus. He is a minister in the Presbyterian Church U.S.A., President of the American Association of University Professors, a member of the Professional Standards Committee, and a member of the President's Council. His leisure time is activities, include gardening, golfing and goofing off. Believe it or not even Dr. Ramsay takes time to lay back and enjoy a quiet moment. Each year Dr. Ramsay and his wife Devere, sponsor a welcome back party and invite all the students involved in Religion and Christian Education. f X - .... sM.,,,teQ Dr. L. C. Waddle Dr. Wheeler Dr. Wheeler is a name well loved and respected on this campus. At first glance she may appear absent-minded and her office certainly looks as if a hurricane tore through itg but if you look closer and listen more intently you will soon find that Mrs. Wheeler's maxim There's a method to this madness. is more true than you would think. Dr. Wheeler is a busy person who loves her work. She is one of three English professors at Bethel and has been teaching here for fifteen years. The excitement Dr. Wheeler has for teaching overflows during class. She often cheers enthusiastically whenever her favorite quotes are recited or questions are answered correctly. Aside from Dr. Wheeler's class responsibilities are the many extracurricular activities and professional organizations that she manages to find time for. iMany students think she has actually found the secret to a 36 hour day.l Dr. Wheeler is a co- sponsor of Lambda Sigmag advisor for the Creative Writing interest Group, the Bethel Beacon and the Society for Collegiate Journalists. Any spare time she has left after these is spent with the 1st Methodist Church in Paris, Tennessee, the Paris Women's Club, Bethel Dames, the AAUP, the MLA, SAMLA, and the National Council of Teachers of English. Dr. Bill Ramsey Dr. Waddle Dr. L. C. Waddle has been the main man inthe Religion department for many years. This stems from the fact that not only has he been a professor here since 1944 but he attended Bethel as a student as early as 1938. He even married the college Presidents daughter in 1944. Over the years Dr. Waddle has achieved his B.A., B.D., and Th.M. degrees and an honorary Doctorate of Divinity. These, plus his many years of experience, make him well qualified in teaching Religion, New Testament Greek, and Humanities 223. Dr. Waddle is also involved on campus as a member of the Faculty Communications Committee, the advisor of SGA, the campus chaplain, and as the tunoffioiall job finder for beginning ministerial students. The fact that Dr. Waddle loves his job is evident from his remarks: I enjoy and am grateful for the privilege of working in a college community. One of my greatest satisfaction is to see a person develop throughout hisfher career professionally. This is especially true in the case of a beginning student who does not seem to hold much promise but who turns out well in later life. Their growth keeps me encouraged about what we are doing as a college community. T Dr. Isobel Wheeler 'St' Raymon Burroughs Hometown: McKenzie, TN Degrees: M.D., Vanderbilt University: M.A. Western State University Classes: Religion and History Q Kathy Sacks Hometown: Avenel, New Jersey Degrees: B.S. Bethel College Graduate work at Newark State College and Murray State University Classes: Art Education, Drawing Figure Drawing l, ll, Calligraphy I, ll and Design Dr. Isobel Wheeler Dr. Wheeler is a person well loved and respected on this campus. At first 1 glance she may appear absentminded and her office certainly looks as if a answered correctly. hurricane tore through it: but, if you look a little closer and listen a little more intently you will soon find that Mrs. Wheeler's maxim, 'tThere's a method to this madness. is more true than you would think. Dr. Wheeler is a busy person who loves her work. She is one of three English professors at Bethel and has been teaching for fifteen years. The excitement Dr. Wheeler has for teaching overflows during class. She often cheers enthusiastically whenever her favorite quotes are recited or questions are Aside from Dr. Wheeler's class responsibilities are the many extracurricular activities and professional organizations that she manages to find time for. tMany students think she has actually found the secret to a 36 hour day.i Dr. Wheeler is a co-sponsor for Lambda Sigma: advisor for the Creative Writing . Interest Group, the Bethel Beacon and the Society of Collegiate Journalists. 1 Any spare time she has left after these is spent with the First Methodist G yi 4 f , 1 Church in Paris, the Paris Women's Club, Bethel Dames, the AAUP, the MLA, the SAMLA, and the National Council of Teachers of English. . it Devere Ramsey Hometown: Tucaloosa, Ala. Degrees: B.A. Biology, University of Alabama M.A. Presbyterian School of Christian Education Classes: Christian Education my ,.k i f FF ww-W' Ruby Krider Hometown: Paris, TN Degrees: B.A., Murray State University: M.A. Northwestern University Classes: Basic Interpretation, Advanced Interpretation Voice and Director of Readers Theater Creative Drama, Communications Bill Kreuter Hometown: Memphis, TN Degrees: B.S. Bethel College Classes: Basic Photography, Dark Ftoom classes, Color Photographs 3 AW Ann Taddie Hometown: Moultrie, GA Degrees: B.A. and M.A. in Music, Iowa University Classes: Voice, Piano, Fundamentals of Music Class Voice and Class Piano ,L T Robert Prosser X. Nw! Ran Ying Porter Hometown: Berjing, Peoples Republic Degrees: BD. from Memphis Theological of Ching, Seminary- Classes: International Culture: China Hometown: McKenzie, TN MA. from U.T. Knoxville - Philosophy. Classes: Sociology, Philosophy, Bible Religion. 'V' ,, 9 'P 7' Z -Oval' 'Q 'E rl .. 4. 3 , Q Robert Valentine Hometown: New York City, NY Degrees: B.S. History: MA. Communication Classes: Oral Communication, History of the Theatre I and ll. . T' 'l 1 ' M is-M ll T 'I K ..Vk. Km'i Kh1h F . i h h' . F- n f- - ':... - :f5.g. ' - - :KJ I i f A in . Q W .A .1 A A A Dr. Norman Campbell Mr. Norman Greer is a name to be reckoned with on this campus. Why? Computer Science! Mr. Greer is one of the men responsible for teaching classes in the new Computer Science major. He often astounds students with his great ability to unravel the problems with frequently occur in the contrary machines on campus. This high acumen comes from his college years when he received his B.A. and M.A. from Northern Illinois University and includes the years he spent with lBM before coming to Bethel in 1984. Mr. Greer's teaching objectives include enlightening students' knowledge of the data processing environment and better use of computer systems. Gaye Heikkinen is his faithful assistant in helping him accomplish these goals. Beyond Mr. Greer's class commitments are his involvements with the Athletic Affairs Committee, the Black Student Union, and the Judicial Board. He was even a judge in the Womanless Beauty Review of 1984. Off campus Mr. Greer is actively involved in the community through church, coaching a softball team, and listening to music. l Dr. Howard Freeman Dr. Campbell is one of the most interesting professors on campus. Yes! Good old 8:00 on-the- dot Campbell. For nine years Dr. Campbell has endured class after class of assorted students who come in and use his room for an early morning nap. However Dr. Campbell perseveres because he knows that out of every class there are two or three who actually come to learn. On these two or three Dr. Campbell centers his many years of teaching expertise, having taught 33 years at the University of Tennessee at Martin before coming here. From this great storehouse of wisdom comes the remark that students at Bethel need to learn the fourth R - responsibility. At Dr. Campbell's side are the ever-faithful student workers Connie Cross, Sandra Pugh, and Tim Barker. They help Dr. Campbell in well planned laboratories to help young people acquire knowledge of science, and develop the attitude of scientific approach. However Dr. Campbell's accomplishments do not stop here! He is also Chairman of the Natural Health and Sciences Division, a member of the Academic Affairs Committee, and a member of the International Rotary Club. Mr. Norman Greer Dr. Howard Freeman is literally a crazy man, but he is serious about his favorite subject - Biology. He has a B.A. in Biology from Fairleigh Dickinson University in Madison, New Jersey, M.A. in Zoology from the University of Kansasg and a Ph.D. from Rutgers University in Zoology. ln addition to his class schedule Dr. Freeman is a member of the Academic Affairs Committee, Computer Competency Committee, the faculty advisor for the Biology Club and the Young Republicans Organization, announcer for the men's basketball games, fprofessionallyj a member of the Society for the Study Evolution, the Society of Systematic Zoology, the American Society of Zoologists, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Association of lchthyologists and Herpetologists, the Society for the of Amphibians and Reptiles and last but certainly not least the Herpetologist's League. His list of hobbies includes hunting, especially deer hunting, fishing, reading and collecting science fiction, nature photography, watercolor painting, specifically of wildlife subjects, home computers, developing programs that deal with class material, building computer peripherals, and a four year home building project. Dr. freeman's favorite quote says something about a man with as diversified qualities as he has: A man who does things makes many mistakes but he never makes the biggest mistake of all - doing nothing. Dr. Roger Johnson is one of the many highly qualified. unique teachers on Bethel's campus. Dr, Johnson came to Bethel in 1980 as the Associate Professor of Physics and Computer Science. His educational background includes a Bachelor of Arts in Physics, a Master of Arts in Physics, and a doctorate degree in College Science Education in Physics. Professionally Dr. Johnson is a member of several national organizations of which The American Association of Physics Teachers and The American Physical Society are only two. In addition to all this Dr. Johnson has had several years experience working with Nuclear Data, lnc., an agency that deals in nuclear software and technical writing. Dr. Johnson has also been instrumental in creating the Computer Science program. As a result of his work in this area Bethel was able to procure a three year Title lll grant to create a Computer Science major. The new major was adopted in the spring of 1984. When Dr. Johnson has spare time he likes to use it taking courses that keep him up-to-date with computers and their latest developments. He is also avidly interested in politics and political literature. In the community Dr. Johnson is an active member of the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church and the Community Chorus is made aware of his talents as a bass each quarter. Mr. Ed Johnson Mr. Lankford has been the Associate Professor of Mathematics at Bethal since 1967. He received his B.S. in Mathematics at Bethel and his M.S. in Mathematics from the University of Mississippi. His classes consist of several courses including College Algebra, Calculus, Topology, and Differential Equations. Often sighs have emanated from the background when former and present students reflect on their grades in these classes. Mr. Lankford commented, What many students don't understand is that learning is like climbing up a ladder. You come to a plateau, look back and are amazed at how easy the things are now than they were at the start. Students need to 'hang in there' and not give up if they don't understand. That's why they are here. Behind the Mr. Lankford most people see is a man of many talents. Mr. Lankford enjoys sports like fishing and hunting but his main hobby and talent is working with his hands. Mr. Lankford has built his family a log cabin from scratch which he hopes to refurbish in antiques of that period. He would also like to let people visit the cabin on field trips tfree, of coursel . Along with his love for American folklore tmainly the craftsl Mr. Lankford builds muzzle loading long rifles known as Kentucky rifles. 1 .L l Dr. Roger Johnson Mr. Johnson came to Bethel during the summer preceding the 1977-78 school year as Assistant Professor of Biology and Mathematics. Since then he has made a name for himself among the students with his caring, genial, outgoing personality. Everyone knows that he will take the time to help in whatever way he can. Mr. Johnson also is known for making his classes interesting. This stems from his greatest interest in what he teaches and his desire to continue learning with the students. Mr. Johnson said, Teaching is a learning experience that sharpens the mind and keeps one behind the 8-ball all at the same time. Also, teaching maintains one's own youth and vitality through constant contact with young people. On campus Mr. Johnson is actively involved as advisor to Zeta Delta Tau, a member ofthe Student Life Committee, Director of Developmental Education, and Director of Sociology 101 tlfreshman Orientationl. In the community he has been involved for several years with Little League baseball and is currently the President of the McKenzie Little League Association. Mr. Johnson also has several hobbies which include: camping, photography, softball, gardening, and landscaping. Mr. Johnson is currently married to Judy Register Johnson and he has four sons: Benjamin Johnson 11, Zachary Johnson 3, John Register 9, Zachery Register 6, and Little Sassy Chewbacha 1 1!2. Mr. David Lankford Mr. Mike Nienaber Dr. Deborah Thompson is definitely one of the more unique college professors on campus. Her students affectionately call her Dr. T but this doesn't mean she is a pushover by any means. She started her professional career with a Bachelor of Science from Kent State University, then she earned her Master of Arts from Dhio State University and finally her Ph.D. in Education from the University of Arkansas. Dr. Thompson was also on the staff at the latter two institutions. ln 1982 Dr. Thompson joined the Bethel Faculty and is now in her third year. Among Dr. Thompson's many teaching responsibilities are P.E. courses Nutrition, Health, Secondary and Elementary Method activities and coaching the tennis and volleyball teams. ln her role as a faculty member, Dr. T believes that Many major areas of study are revamping degree requirements in order to make our students more marketable in their chosen fields, The changes are with the times and pertinent to the world out there. lt is important that college curriculums change with the tide and these needed changes are evident at Bethel College. ttt .... it W .,.. , . ti Mr. Jerry Wilcoxson Mike Nienaber is the coach of the mens basketball and baseball teams. He has a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Science in History from Mississippi College and this summer he will complete his Masters in Physical Education. Coach Nienaber coached on the high school level before coming to Bethel. Basketball, Baseball and Physical Education are subjects that he teaches at Bethel. He has been here for two years and he says it has not changed much in that short time. He is a member of the National Association of Basketball Coaches tNABCl and he sets up the intramural sport program at Bethel. He is also the East Hall Dorm Director. Mike, his wife and son, Vickie and Little Mike, live in the dorm as part of his Dorm Director responsibilities. Vickie is the sponsor of the Basketball Cheerleaders. His hobbies are: Horseback riding, Fox hunting, Cricket, Jai-Alai. Coach Nienaber says I have truly enjoyed my last two years here at Bethel. Through losing and winning seasons the athletes and the Bethel McKenzie Community have been a pleasure to be around. Dr. Deborah Thompson Mr. Wilcoxson is the Athletic Director, the Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education, and the golf coach. He received his B.S. and M.Ed. from North Texas University, He has also finished the major portion of work toward his doctorate at Middle Tenn. State University. As the Athletic Director Mr. Wilcoxson is responsible for planning all major athletic events, schedules and intramurals. Mr. Wilcoxson came to Bethel in 1967. The seventeen years he has been here speak as a sign of his commitment to higher education. As a teacher he is extremely dedicated to getting students involved. ln class he uses several techniques to get students motivated in their learning. The enthusiasm Mr. Wilcoxson has for teaching is seen in his comments that each year of teaching and each athletic year is more exciting than previous ones. Challenges are always existent and time always seems to be too little to do just what needs to be done. Mr. Wilcoxson is married to Beth Messenger Wilcoxson a librarian at McKenzie Elementary School. He also has two daughters, Annette and Katy. Woody Arnold Hometown: McKenzie, TN Degrees: B.S., Bethel College: M.A., University of Tenn. Martin Classes: Physical Education Aquatic Director Linda Smith Hometown: McKenzie, TN Degrees: BS. Bethel College Classes: College Algebra 'IWC . 3' Q . Q -.. gun--nw S., . 2 . X iz? 1 f 5 4 'Q is +A ,. E IN., .5 , , Stanley Cooper l-lometovvn: Paris, TN Degrees: BS. Murray State University, Graduate work at UTM Q45 hrs. until completioni Classes: Girls Basketball Coach Cliff Bateman l-lometovvn: McKenzie, TN Degrees: B.S., Vanderbuilt University: M.A., Peabody College for Teachers Classes: Engineering Graphics and Physics - f sxfe.f.s::-.sr Siva i L -3 1'-A IL f Jr Mrs. Cindy Arnold Dr. Philip Lee brought to Bethel a long list of credentials in 1979i a B.S, from the University of Purdue, a Masters and a Ph,D, from University of Iowa, a year of law school at Notre Dame and a variety of business experiences. He believes the quality of a business related education is a necessity for every individuals personal life. Probably the only thing to match the height of Dr. Lee's stature is the size of his concern for his students. When asked about his view of Bethel he said I like teaching at Bethel because it is small and personal. I know many students and have contact personally with them, lt's a place where people are important. l can also take problems and concerns to the Dean or the President of the college and get help. Dr. Lee's other campus involvements include being chairman of the Social Science Division, Business Club Sponsor, and a member of P.S.C. Aside from campus responsibilities Dr. Lee likes to travel. In 1983 he went to the Philippines to see some of the accomplishments of his oldest son who is a missionary there. ln the summer of 1984 he went to Yugoslavia, a mission on behalf of our college. Dr. Lee hails from South Bend, Indiana, he also lived fourteen years in Iowa. His wife, Kay, is a Bethel College Mrs. Cindy Arnold has been a vital part of Bethel Colleges Education Department since 1979. She teaches courses in Elementary Education, Special Education, and Developmental Beading. Mrs. Arnold's great dedication to her job shines through in her goals as a teacher. She stated, My objectives in teaching at Bethel are to train teachers for the future and to help students reach their potential. l have been closely associated with Bethel College since I was 6 years old. lt has always been a major part of my life and I will always be dedicated to helping improve Bethel in any way that I can. To aid Mrs, Arnold in her endeavors is her ever-faithful student workers: Charlene Tyree, Dawn Jenkins, and Nona Young. In addition to her class load Mrs. Arnold is involved on campus and professionally in several organizations. She serves as Secretary for the Student Life Committee and the Teacher Education Committee. Professionally Mrs, Arnold is a member of the NEA-STEA, CEC, AAUP, Phi Delta Kappa, and the IBA. Beyond Campus Mrs. Arnold manages, with her husband Woody, a jewelry store called The Jewel Box in McKenzie. Librarian and they have four children. Dr Phillip Lee Dr. Laddie Lollar Dr. Laddie Lollar has been a familiar face on campus for twenty-four years now. He teaches both psychology and education courses, is the faculty advisor for Phi Delta Sigma fraternity and for the Psychology Club, and is co-advisor for the Society for Collegiate Journalists. He is a member of several national organizations, including Psi Chi, Southeastern Psychological Association, Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi, and the Society for Collegiate Journalists. He also holds the position of faculty secretary, the only elective office of the faculty organization. Dr. Lollar and his wife Dee Dee have three children, Jennifer, Jonathan, and Jason, a son-in-law, John Timothy Bubba Wilson, and their first grandchild, the joy of their life, James Matthew Jamie Wilson. His hobbies, in addition to baby-sitting, include gardening, photography, and reading. In his many years here at Bethel, Dr. Lollar has seen many changes, but he feels that it is those things that have remained constant that have been the most vital. According to Dr. Lollar, Bethel has always provided stimulating opportunities for authentic interaction. It has long been his objective to assist students as they strive towards growth. Dr. Lollar is very excited about the two new majors that were approved in May, 1984. The behavioralfsocial science major and the socialfbehavioral science major, offer two new options in addition to the two existing majors in the field, the broad area social science major and the Student Initiated major. Dr. Lollar leaves us with a parting thought: The human mind is infinitely malleable, The human spirit can be transformed for the better through a myriad of avenues. Prodigals exist everywhere. Do you have the courage and the caring to be a catalyst? What professor on campus could you picture turning in his tennis spotlight for the backwoods of McKenzie farm life? That's right! Mr. McMahen, an ex-tennis pro of Bethel College, traded his fame and fortune for a tractor and combine. What could be better than that? How about the fact that Mr. McMahen has taught courses like Criminology, Social Philosophy, the Human Culture sequence, Labor Problems, Social Work, and Social Psychology at Bethel since 1963. A native of Magnolia, Arkansas, he graduated from Bethel in 1955 with a bachelor of arts degree. He then attended the Cumberland Presbyterian Theological Seminary in McKenzie lwhich is now relocated and known as the Memphis Theological Seminaryl and obtained a Bachelor of Divinity degree. At Boston University he was awarded his Master of Divinity degree and also served as the Associate Director of Religious Research for four years. Besides being a teacher Mr. McMahen is the pastor of the Oak Hill Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Paris, Tennessee, a member of the Child Abuse Beview Board: an officer in the elections, and a member of the Student Lite Committee. Mr. McMahen's other interests include hunting, fishing, a strong love for animals, and farming which he considers more as recreation than work. -Y s ff' N- 5-. R fi AQOWUIIJOS k ? , . .. ,, , i-cgi? T -gjjfla, jixi Q .gist ,' .ii l I I i'-'S fry' Mr. Rowe Gene McMahon Dr. Potts graduated from the University of Kentucky with a B.A. in 1964. He received his M,A. and Ph.D. from l l Dr. Jim Potts Mr. Bobert Putman is a teacher you don't see often on campus but his presence is definitely known among students majoring in Business or Accounting. Mr. Putman is the Associate Professor of Business for Bethel and a Tennessee Certified Public Accountant. He has a BS. from Mississippi State Univ. and a M.B.A. from Memphis State Univ.. All of these make Mr. Putman well qualified for the devastation he is capable of wreaking in class. Mr. Putman's twelve years on the faculty, teaching lntermediate and Advanced Accounting is evidence of the good job he does in preparing students to handle the real world of Business. He stated t'The atmosphere at Bethel is one which encourages student growth in the areas of adaptability and flexibility so he can prepare himself for changes in business and professional thought as the changes are encountered by him upon graduation. Like most professors on campus, Mr. Putman is involved to the hilt in the community. ln McKenzie Mr, Putman serves as Councilman, Vice-Mayor, Police Commissioner, and Chairman of the indigent Medical Care Fund at the Methodist Hospital. Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville. After teaching high school Social Science in Illinois and History at Eastern Kentucky University. Dr. Potts came to Bethel in 1964. He stated that he wouldn't want to be anywhere except Bethel . . . l came here on purpose. There's something about this place. . . lt's just different. Part of what makes Bethel different is Dr. Potts' goal to reach and teach as many students as possible. His enthusiasm for the subjects he teaches is what makes his classes interesting and difficult. They are interesting in that Dr. Potts is known for his captivating lectures which are full of adventurous stories about his life prior to Bethel, Many students have thrilled hearing about Dr. Potts adventures conducting a train, serving in the navy or collecting Civil War memorabilia. Besides teaching History, Geography, Economics and Political Science, Dr. Potts is a member of the Academic Affairs Committee and the Advisor of the Young Democrats. Mr. Bob Putman Mfg .ae!.'IIZ DY. M3UI'iI'le RiChafdS0l l Douglas Brigdale Hometown: Stony Stratford, England Degrees: Commercial Arts and Design Classes: Advertising I, ll, Ill, Marketing, Yearbook Publications Advisor We aren't Faculty, but we are learning. egg -... ,L - ' 3 b 'Y Dr. Maurine Richardson is the Professor of Education here at Bethel. She came here in 1980 after teaching at the University of Arkansas. She earned an Associate of Arts at Palm Beach Junior College: a Bachelor of Arts at Florida Atlantic University: and finally a Master of Education, and a Doctorate of Education at the University of Arkansas. Dr. Richardson also holds a teacher's certificate in the following five states: Florida, Georgia, Michigan, Arkansas, and Tennessee. On campus Dr. Richardson is the sponsor of the Bethel Chapter of STEA-SNEA. Not only does she instruct future teachers, but she is involved in placing, observing, evaluating, and supervising future teachers. In addition to her vast responsibilities on campus Dr. Richardson is also a member of several professional organizations including: The American Association of Teachers Educators, The International Reading Association, The Tennessee Reading Association, The West Tennessee Reading Association, The Tennessee Association of Colleges of Teacher Educators fin which she is secretary for the 1985-86 terml , The National Education Association !Teachers Education Association, Women in Higher Education in Tennessee, the chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, and finally the local West Tennessee Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. Dr. Richardson lives in Martin, Tennessee with her husband and a fifteen year old cat named Patches. Her husband, Jim, is a professor at U.T.M. Even though Bethel and University of Tennessee CQ Martin are rivals it does not cause a problem with the Richardsons. .Avg A' Beftha N6iSl9l' Hometown: McKenzie, TN Degrees: B.S. Bethel, Graduate work at UTM and Murray State University Classes: Business Math, Business Finance, and Fundamentals of Ac- counting I, Il, Ill 'iw pw 4, 1 4, 9' 41. , Some fake ii seriously . . . . . . some don'i N--.. ' ,.. .2 R . .,xNgqrwwwQSM Wh wll 'rhf'1' II ks? We3JuIllsZ?:theaAhn3n qggms 8? ? ADMINI TR Tl0N A A Q x PRESIDENT Dr. William L Odom Dr. William Odom is the main man according to today's lingo. At first glance it may seem that all he does is kick back in his air-conditioned office. However, Dr. Odom is one of the hardest working people on this campus, not to mention that he is also one of the most familiar faces we see on campus and off. Behind Dr. Odom's debonair yet business-like exterior there is a sharp mind which is capable of dealing with crisis situations at the flick of a finger. Recognition of this superior intelligence is attested to by his membership in such honor societies as: Alpha Mu Gamma, Alpha Psi Omega, Eta Sigma Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Delta Kappa. Before Dr. Odom began his long teaching career as Bethel's President he acquired experience through finishing his education at the doctorate level and by teaching in other colleges. His primary training was in ancient Greek which he taught at Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Virginia. Dr. Odom then returned to his alma mater, Hampden-Sydney College to teach Greek and Humanities. ln his last position before arriving here Dr. Odom was the dean of Keuka College. Dr. Odom's view of Bethel is reflected in his statement that, Even though a liberal arts college has certain values to perpetuate and lessons from the past to preserve, such a college should have a resilient spirit which welcomes change and absorbs change easily and comfortably. Bethel students benefit from the fact that we preserve a tradition and heritage at Bethel College, and yet we remain open to fresh ideas and new ways of doing things. Secretaries Elaine Williams is well-respected in her position as Executive Secretary for the President and Recorder for the Board of Trustees. Her duties include all the clerical and secretarial aspects one could ask for but there are things many people do not realize i.e. the time she was asked to count as many different species on campus as she could identify. Paula Milner is the Secretary to the President's Office. Her main duties are answering the switchboard, mail call, and clerical work for the Design for the Future campaign. ACADEMIC DEAN Dr. John L. Langfitt awww Q mfiyffwa ww rt' , 5 ,N 1 Q 1 tt. X 31- i 5 Q ' S L3 int Dr. John Langfitt, the Executive Vice-President and the Academic Dean, is not the New kid on the block any longer. If Dr. Langfitt's past four years at Bethel are an example of future years, he will be here a long time. Since his arrival there has been growth and strength in the college in such important areas as higher academic standards, more program options, and more student services. Dr. Langfitt thinks that Bethel is the right place to be at this time in his professional ministry career. Dr. Langfitt's priority, whether at work or play, is learning. He enjoys learning and striving to help other people know the joy of learning. He thinks of himself as a teacher and this role is reflected in his objective to fulfill the college's mission statement of personal growth and cultural enrichment for students. Dr. Langfitt has an A.B. in History from Stanford, a Bachelor's of Divinity from San Francisco Theological Seminary, and a Doctorate of Theology in Biblical Studies from the Graduate Theological. He is also a member of numerous educational and religious organizations such as: Phi Delta Kappa, the American Association of Higher Education, the National Academic Advising Association, the Society of General and Liberal Studies, the Society of Biblical Literature, the American Academy of Religion, and the Catholic Biblical Association. Aside from these Dr. Langfitt is secretary of the McKenzie Fiotary Club and he does supply preaching in the Cumberland Presbyterian church and his own denomination, the Presbyterian Church fU.S.A.i. Jean lvlcKinnie Jean lVlcKinnie is the Secretary to the Academic Dean. Like most secretaries her duties involve such clerical aspects as filing, typing from the dictaphone, answering the phone, making appointments to see the Dean, etc. She combines the stamina of a workhorse with the speed and agility of a gazelle. However, there is humor to be found even in Jean's job, i.e. typing the final copy of the course schedule for the fourth time. Aside from her job as the Dean's Secretary Jean is active in the church and the community. She tries hard to be involved in a variety of activities whether it be a Bethel Dames banquet or a Block Party at McKenzie Square. DEVELOPMENT The attractive Director of College Relations is Mrs. Tony Prosser. Mrs. Prosser is very good at keeping the Bethel Public Relations in good order. When you hear someone in the community refer to this college or to the students of this college as quality assets you can thank Mrs. Prosser. Other duties Mrs. Prosser takes care of for the college include fund raising campaigns, working with the alumni development and keeping alumni records up to date, planning such events as Homecoming and re-unions, and putting together public information as news releases. Mrs. Prosser has her undergraduate degree from Bethel and is currently working on her Master's from Memphis State University. Jennifer Connell is the Office Manager of Development. Her job is more important than many people realize in that she keeps the records for the Giving clubs and the Design for the Future. As the funds come in she recedes them and then passes them on to the Business Office. Betty Ann Scott is another person in Campbell Hall that keeps the college running smoothly. Betty is the Secretary of College Relations. Some of her duties, besides the usual secretarial skills, are keeping up-to-date lists of alumni and contributor's addresses, putting together the College Calendar, and preparing news releases for a wide variety of publications. www 4 PRINT SHOP Are you wondering where all the paper and stationery with Bethel Letterhead come from? The print shop is where all of this happens. David Durrett, Danny Fuller, Matt Cunningham and Don Brown are to be commended for all of their hard work. The print shop is one of the busiest places on campus. Besides sta- tionery of all departments, they print health cards and class schedules. 5 1 . W1 i f 2 3 Y r 5 , 5 5 l 5 ,H f we Lf xy! . We rr' F A . :rf 9 Q if . l 3 . , , I . 5,3 I li if Www-' .. ADMISSIONS Admission Director Terry Whittum Mr. Terry Whittum is the newest administrator in the position of the Admissions Office. Before coming to Bethel he served as a Resident Assistant at Maryville College in Knoxville, the first Admissions Intern at Plymouth State University in New Hampshire, and a junior high school teacher in Florida. He has also completed a Bachelor's of Science in Administration. Mr. VVhittum's main goal as an administrator, besides seeking out potential students is to get students involved actively in the admissions process. As implementation of this he is starting the Bethel College Admissions Council. This will also help the applicationfenrollment rate. While working with prospective students at Bethel and abroad Terry would also like to continue his education at the master's level, specifically a Master's in Administration. Aside from Terry's duties as Admissions Director he likes to jog and cook Chinese food. He also holds a brown belt in karate and would like to see a karate class started on campus, if not actually teach it himself. Among other reactions to Bethel Terry is impressed not only with the helpfulness of the Faculty, i.e. on Registration Day, but he is impressed with the caliber of the students he has come in contact with. He appreciates the fact that some students will not commit themselves to more activities than they can handle. Admissions Counselors. As an Admissions Counselor Roger works with the Director of Admissions, Terry Whittum, in recruiting students for Bethel College. He is involved in high school visits, Campus day programs, and individual visits to students who are interested in entering Bethel. Before beginning his present job Roger completed a major in Business Administration and a minor in Health and Physical Education. Roger was well- known for his involvement in a wide variety of campus activities. Miss Cindy Money started working in the Admissions Office as an Intern in February, 1984 and then switched to full-time Admissions Counselor in September. She is very enthusiastic about her new job which includes counseling prospective students and helping them to plan their future through Bethel College. Cindy also actively participates in planning and helping to implement Campus Day programs, high school visits with prospective students and individual visits with prospective students. Peggy Jaskolka is one of the least publicized people in the Administration Building but she is the one behind the Director and Counselors doing all the typing and clerical duties that are so essential to an office like Admissions. Her R D' k ' fth Admissions Office to e official title is Secretary to the Admissions 87 Office. She also has a son attending Bethel - Chris Jaskolka. STUDENT RESDURCES Jim Shannon Jim Shannon is a charming and helpful man. He is the Vice-President for Student Besources. Some of Mr. Shan- non's duties include being the Financial Aid Director, Ex- ecutive of the Admissions Office, Executive of Student Life and Dorms, and also an Executive of Title lll fgovernment grantsl with Ms. Dewana Latimer in Jobs and Careers. Mr. Shannon is probably the busiest man on campus, however, he has a great deal of help from the Student Resources staff: Ora Cooper, Oolena Puckett, Dewana Latimer, Linda Wilson and Barbara King. Mr. Shannon graduated from Memphis State with a Bachelors Degree in Business and came to Bethel in the fall of 1976. He belongs to several associations which are dif- ferent levels of the Association of Student Financial Aid Ad- ministrators. He is also a member of the Executive Board of West Tennessee Synod in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Off campus Mr. Shannon enjoys golfing, reading, and is a history buff. He likes taking trips with the basketball team too, since his daughter, Cindy, is Captain of the Bethel Cheerleaders. The majority of students at Bethel are indebted to the ex- pertise of Jim Shannon. Without his sharp business acumen 4 . es. O 1 and long hours many students could not financially find a way to attend college. Ora Cooper is officially known as the Coordinator of Student Life, but her actual job description covers far more than that. She is instrumental in the realm of financial aid, giving advice and helping students to fill out forms. This year she has been dealing with students on more of a one-on-one basis, She commented that this year groups had become more responsible in planning activities. She enjoys work- ing with the student body and seeing their growth. Secretaries Mrs. Golena Puckett, affectionately known as Miss Oolena, is the Student Activity Liaison. Her job includes supervision of the gameroorn, working with student organizations, planning Chapel, and organizing the annual pool party. Miss Oolena thinks that the friendly atmosphere of Bethel College allows opportunities to all students regardless of race, creed, or nationali- ty. ln 1978 she received a major in education emphasizing early childhood development. One of her favorite quotes comes from Proverbs 427, 'tWisdom is the principal thing: therefore get wisdomi and with all thy getting, get understanding. j. ww , lf you are looking for Barbara King you'll probably find her holding the fort in the Financial Aid Office where she works as Secretary to the Financial Aid Office. She is also the wife of our own illustrious Dr. Bill King. They have three children - one in college, one in high school, and one in the second grade. In her spare time she enjoys reading and sewing. N2 f. ACADEMIC SKILLS 1 Will' Edgar Adwell Porter Ed Porter arrived on campus in 1984 as Director of the Academic Skill Center. Due to a change and reorganization of his responsibilities, he is now known as the Director of Special Programs. Prior to coming here, Mr. Porter attended various colleges to achieve his degrees. He received his Bachelor of Arts in Politics at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, his Master's of Arts in Humanities, and he was involved in a doctoral program at Vanderbilt in Higher Education and Administration. From 1979 to 1981, Ed Porter worked in China teaching English and Western Culture at the Xin-Xiang Teacher's College in the Henan Province. While there he met his wife Ran Ying. They now have triplet sons that will be 4 years old in July. Academically, Ed Porter is involved in teaching Chinese Culture, Russian and Chinese Literature, and Human Culture lll. Professionally, he is a member of the National Association of Developmental Education, the American Association of Higher Education, and the Tennessee Association of Developmental Education. His goal as a teacher is . . to explore the glory and complexity of the world especially Asia. Secretaries Word 'R-af..-M I we 't June Perritt and Linda Wilson are definitely two people to know on campus. Their official titles are Secretary in the Office of Special Programs and Secretary in the Office of Title lll and Career Planning, respectively. June works mainly with Ed Porter in the Academic Skills Center. She helps students with Word Processing and is learning how to use the Apple computers. Linda works with Dewana Latimer in typing reports in relation to Title lll requirements and in the Academic Skills Center with those interested in learning more about prospective careers and Resume writing. BUSINESS OFFICE ' l l l Business Manager Darrell Smith Darrell Smith is the man behind the scenes here on Bethel campus. In these days of desperate financial chaos he pulls us through with the greatest of business wizardy. Mr. Smith received this stupendous business acumen when he graduated from Bethel with a B.S. in Business Administration in 1964. In 1965, Darrell signed on with Bethel as Assistant Business Manager. He worked hard, arduous hours and was appointed Business Manager beginning the 1971-1972 school year. In addition to his work as Business Manager Darrell also supervises the Physical Plant and College Center Personnel. This may appear rather simplistic but there is always much more involved than the naked eye can see. Mr. Smith is an active member in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in downtown McKenzie. His hobby is woodwork but because of all the time spent with his career and family, he rarely gets time to pursue his hobby! Mr. Smith is married to the former Linda Latimer who graduated from Bethel in 1966. They have three children. STAFF James L. Hudson James Hudson is the National Direct Student Loan Chairman. Most students remember him from registration day since he has a station to help people with their NDSL and SEOC funds. Mr. Hudson is also a part-time Business Manager and the Notary Public of Bethel College. He has served Bethel College for 35 years. Laura J. Bateman Laura Bateman is a Bookkeeper in the Business Office. Her duties include doing the payrollg working with scholarshipsg financial aid, and accounts payableg and adding a drop and add fees. Emily Webb Emily Webb is the Business Secretary inthe Business Office. Her duties include taking care of students, questioning the student's bill and payments, recording payables, and bookkeeping, not to mention all the usual clerical and secretarial work. 'K ! ?fi 2 il 1 1 '26 ii- at ,af y 4 ' ' l l M . Efmaa A W . REGISTRAR 559 .- . .i 1. .tw ' . we i fig, mf' ,sy .tg gtrqggeffry t 1553521555 N Q. T I s t t 'fi it 5, , 5 is ' . 'I ,f,x r 5 . K' . Shirley Martin Shirley Martin is the head chief of the Registrars Office. She has a B.S. in Business Administration. Her Student workers are Mrs. Judy Johnson, Beth Plnkley, Debbie Rhodes and Joanne Terrill. Shirley Martin is a member of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, Tennessee Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, Delta Kappa Gamma, and Women in Higher Education in Tennessee. Ms. Martin stated, I always enjoy working with the faculty and Students at Bethel. I always try to uphold the integrity of the institution and strive for a challenging curriculum of academic excellence. Student Helpers Sk -r t .far -3 . , 3 ti s . . TW . S X . . . vs it N 2' .v if i' 'VVV V raw. J .JL 'ft ' . ,... . Registrars Office - student workers Beth Plnkley, Joanne Terrell and Judy Johnson are the student workers in the Begistrar's office. They are a big help to Ms. Martin throughout the year. Their duties are to type reports, wait on students, answer the telephones, work during registration each quarter, and type records during the grading period at the end of each quarter. All three are active in other campus activities as well. Sara Gwen Mrs. Sara Owen is the Director of the Marrs-Stockton Student Center. Her responsibilities include scheduling events for the Bryson Boom, the supervising and sorting of mail, and supervising the grill. Mrs. Owen has been connected with Bethel in some manner since 1956, when she graduated from Bethel with a B.S. in Administration. She began working part-time in 1968 and then began managing the bookstore. The job as manager has its own responsibilities as far as stocking the bookstore with the latest in gifts, books, supplies and clothing. Miss Sara's favorite part of working in the bookstore is the interaction with the students since she enjoys college age people. She thinks that having two sons of that particular age helps her understand the students better. The Bethel Bookstore workers include the following students: Greg Elliott, Jody Hearn, Mistee Vinson, Jan Williams, Tammy McCurley, Marla Luthy, and Kaye Costello. When Miss Sara has time, she likes to cook, crochet or read a good book. . . Dean Wainscott Question: Who is the most sought out person on campus? Answer: Dean Wainscott - manager of the grill, where everyone goes to have a morning coffee break, a snack, or a meal. Everybody knows Dean and Dean knows everybody. She enjoys meeting the new faces but misses the students when they leave. Dean enjoys life off campus as well. She walks and enjoys the snow when everybody seems to be complaining about it. She works in her yard in the summer time when everybody else is looking for shade, but most of all Dean goes fishing every chance she gets. This little lady is the mother of five boys. She is originally from Huntingdon but has lived 28 years in Illinois. Seven years ago she returned to McKenzie. lt was lllinois's loss and McKenzie's gain. The student workers in the grill are Chris Headrick, Kenny and Susan Oliver, and Sonya Witchard. Maintenance Staff i 'Y The correct title of the men who carry S' Y out the upkeep of our campus is Physical Plant Maintenance Men. Their many duties include such things as: picking up trash, mowing the grass, cutting shrubs and making sure the flora on campus is properly fertilized, changing light bulbs, painting the dorms, fixing the plumbing, moving the tables for banquets, setting up chairs, moving heavy items in and out of the dorms, and generally making sure that the campus is in order. The Director of the Physical Plant is Mr. David Argo. His staff are: Bandy Tanaka, Jamie Lively, Don McCurly, John Sneed, Willie Wray Smith, Joe McKinnie, and Howard York. AUXILIARY Wiz? ENTERPRISES Manager Wanda Connell Meet Wanda Connell, the lady in charge ofthe infamous Moore Cafeteria. Wanda came to Bethel in 1978 to complete a degree in Nutrition. Her job in the cafe however, delayed these plans. Wanda's job as manager consists of ordering food and supplies, constructing menus, overseeing the kitchen staff, doing the book work, hiring workers and preparing banquets. She also oversees the preparation of sack lunches for various teams on campus when road trips are made. In her capacity as manager, Wanda is one of the largest employers of student workers on campus. Student workers for 1984-85 were Jon Carlock, Mark Rodgers, Tim Clements, Kip Rush, Tammy McCurley, Don McCurley, Cindy Fansler, Tammy Wilson, Daryl Campbell, William Burnett, Jason Logan, Carol Syme, Greg Elliott, John Wood, Cindy Hill and Billy Welch. Custodian Maintenance Assistant Manager, Earl Suhfras, keeps the physical surroundings clean and the students on their toes in the cafeteria. Jean Morris, Tipp Stafford, Gertie Perritt, Marie Keener, Ruth Cozart and Louise Scott are the cooks behind our three meals a day. tr 1 I -gn.. ff K ,, rg . 4, ' Q W, -3 We Q1 if :X J 2, my N 3' X .J 'A' f WV iicaffii Staff ,. ,.,...,M, .,., .. , x,,,--W . ...QM 2 .rf LEARNING CENTER Head Librarian Bobbye McCarter Miss Bobbye McCarter holds the position of Head Librarian at the Burroughs Learning Center. The strict librarian stereotype doesn't fit her personality, at all. She is very interested in interaction with students. Miss McCarter is a very caring person who enjoys helping people. She has been at Bethel College since 1978. She earned a B.A. in Library Science from the University of Missouri, a B.S. and B.A. from the Texas Women's University, and a M.A. from Louisiana State. Miss McCarter has been a librarian for twenty-five years and has made many good friends from many different places. Miss McCarter enjoys all aspects of country living tgardening, walk- ing, maintaining the woodpile, etc.j . She has two dogs who seem to own her more than she owns them. Miss McCarter likes to travel and listen to relaxing music. She enjoys the personal atmosphere of a smaller school. She is a native of Texas and now resides in Rosser, Tenn. Miss McCarter calls her job work with a capital W and she thoroughly enjoys it. A N ,S D j xwi UN Stihl, 'XE Debbie Bush A new face on campus is that of Miss Debbie Bush. She is the new library technical assistant for the Bur- roughs Learning Center. ln addition to assisting students in the library, Deb- bie does card cataloging, and bibliography searching which requires much typing. Miss Bush is a 1983 Bethel Graduate, who majored in Business Administration. Miss Bush enjoys seeing the people come and goin the library. ln her spare time, Miss Bush enjoys painting, photography and cross-stitching. Dee Dee Lollar Another smiling face often seen in the Burroughs Learning Center is that of Mrs. D. D. Lollar. Some of her tasks include working at the circulation desk and checking in the books. Mrs. Lollar attended Missouri University. She is the co-sponsor of Lambda Sigma, the treasurer of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and President of the Cumberland Presbyterian Women. Mrs. Lollar enjoys her job as assis- tant Librarian. She is married to Dr. Laddie Lollar, professor of Psychology here at Bethel. They have two sons, Jason and Johnathan and one daughter, Jennifer and a grandson, Jamie. Kaye Lee Service with a smile is what comes to mind when one sees Mrs. Lee. She holds the position of Public Services in the Burroughs Learning Center. l-ler tasks include assisting students in fin- ding references and aiding her work- study students. She loves the job because she gets the chance to in- teract with many people. Mrs. Lee is the sponsor of Diakonoi and is on the judicial council board of McDonald hall. She is married to Dr. Phil Lee, professor of Business Ad- ministration here at Bethel. They have two sons and two daughters. One daughter, Christine, is a sohomore here at Bethel. 1 f 1 49, DORM DIRECTCRS IJ il 'U West Hall Q. Carol and Jim Pinnell are the Dorm Parents for fp West Hall. They are more experienced than the i i other dorm parents in that they endured two i I years at East Hall before moving to West Hall. SS Carol is currently enrolled at Bethel and Jim is T working as a salesman while he finishes his seminary requirements for ordination. Jim has , also been supplying churches for seven years and he is currently at Moriah Cumberland Presbyterian in Waverly, Tennessee. Carol enjoys helping through teaching Sunday School. Their immediate family consists of Brandy, Jim's nieceg a bird named Fred, and a dog named Pretty Pup. An interesting note about Carol is that she's left-handed and proud of it. This stems from the fact that her aunt tried to keep her from using her left hand by swatting her every time she did. East Hall Mike and Vickie Nienaber are the dorm directors at East Hall. tDid someone say Beast Hall? Back! You savage animalsll This is their it first year to assume this delightful position but it's their second year at gf Bethel since Mike came in 1983-84 Irv 373' . ' 4! Q X 5 ,Q to coach the men's basketball and baseball teams. Their jobs as dorm parents is very public but they enjoy it. When they came they were ready for a change, they were looking for something different and this is it. 3 Besides coaching and teaching Mike is trying to finish his second if Master's of Education only this time ' x it will be in PE. vlckie is certified to px teach English and Speech in Tennessee and Mississippi. She also enjoys things like going to auctions, needlepoint, cross stitching, and crocheting. What most people don't know is that she traveled all over the world. Her dad worked for an oil company and the family traveled with him to places such as Ethiopia, Brazil and the Canary Islands. The Nienabers also have two children, Michael Jr. tMikeyl , age 4, and Ed, three months. McDonald ,, 1 Hall 4 Sandra and Alan Pugh are in their P first year as Dorm Parents at McDonald Hall. Sandra has plans to 9 graduate from Bethel next year with a . , ..rrr. double major in Applied Math!Natural sstr r Science and Computer Science with a Chemistry Minor. Her hobbies are bike riding, playing cards, and fast cars. Alan is a Heavy Equipment Operator with Kentucky, Tennessee Clay Company in Gleason. He has a warped sense of humor and likes to pick on gullible people. The Pughs have been married twelve years and have one daughter, 9 Angelia Dawn. Who wall sung Beihels praises loud and clear? We will -say every Balladeer DRGANIZATIGNS and Organizations with sfrange Qounqing names. confirm un one voice-all BeH1eIs clanms. 3 J ve ' rc-ls '- 1-Swann ef' BLACK UNION STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 5, SGA meets twice a month to regulate the activities of campus organizations. The organizations act as a student voice in matters to be relayed to administration or matters that need action. SGA is also designed to promote fellowship among students. Members of SGA are elected by their organizations to represent them in SGA. The Student Government Association proved to be a very active group on campus during 84-85. They presented a well organized Homecoming. Their theme was Hats Off to the Wildcats. Other ac- tivities included a Welcome back dance at the beginning of the School year. A John Paul Walter's Concert, the Spiritual Awareness Week, Refrigerator rentals, Sponsorship of all the holiday dinners, a forum bet- ween the students and Administration, acceptance of the constitution for the new computer science club, election of Mr. and Miss Bethel, Teacher of the Year and the SGA Scholarship of 3500. Officers are President, Jon Carlockg Vice-President, Sherry Burns, Secretary of Affairs, Cindy Hill, Secretary of Communications, Cindy Shannon, Treaurer, Greg Elllottg Secretary of Denominational Affairs, John Butler. Other members are: Cathy Macharia, Doug Benton, Chuck Brown, Don Brown, Steve Cagley, Terry Collier, Bonnie Culbreath, Renee Cunningham, Becky Dunn, David Durrett, Molly Dyer, Cindy Fansler, Alandra Eunderburk, Teresa Hall, Dawn Jenkins, Judy Johnson, Bill Johnson, Birdie Kirby, Terry Harris, Julie Lawson, Tommy Love, Beth Pinkley, Wanda Bader, Kip Rush, Vanessa Smith, Garth Tobler, Becky Tune, Mistee Vinson, Paul Watkins, Tammy Wilson, John Wood, Greg Webster, Ruth Todd and Bick White. 3 r u. Vi .li Wy 1 ff- fr-rw if ' ,Q Q 5 .44 .., . OG CABI M , x 'K we WVN1 Y at ,-A 1 .A THE YEARBOOK STAFF i'You're on the yearbook staff? people ask during casual conversation. You have an easy A don't you! We on the staff of the Log Cabin laugh in anyones face who has the nerve to say this. Working on the Log Cabin is one of the best learning experiences available on campus. Not only does a person work with a well represented cross section of the campus, hefshe also learns valuable skills such as: organizing and carrying out long range goals, giving assignments, coordinating pic- tures with groups of apathetic people, interviewing the administration and faculty, making copy fit certain space, doing, redoing, and once again redoing the layouts, checking up on those who didn't get a yearbook, doing art work, making sure every group is represented, etc., ad infinitum, ad. nauseum. What are the requirements for being a part of this hectic mind boggling schedule? Someone finally asks with a glint of respect in their eye. Dedication. We on the staff try to put out a quality year- book. To repeat once again, dedication is needed, but a little creative genius wouldn't hurt either, xi i-we Mi A 3 ,AM ,ffl A 35. KV 5 I V' 'I ,V , , V AV A , L , ? Q K f ., f ,. ii 1 if Pr , , 1 H ' 1f.22.w? ,. A . ,f - A -1, f , 1:5 ' v, 133' . ,Al:VA,zV, 5 A .. ,-,,.' : ff 2 Z 'I' ,gm E 'V .., , 5 . l ' 3 u 1, S 'E -sq. s I US 2 1 L YA i X Q x fi 2. ' A K . T ifig'-' - K l gig I ' Y 'Q ' NM X L.. F ! S S S ' 'sif?iis: 'Z: 9 ,vi . 1. ' iisisfws f S5 5, BETHEL Q1 iz Q ,i fig A is ,g 33 .F 1- nl .5 BEACO l The Bethel Beacon is the College's weekly newspaper. Behind the newspaper is a group of diverse people striving to make a quality newspaper on a small campus where news gets old quickly. The editors and staff for this year are: Editor-in-Chief, Donna Johnson, News Editor, Lisa Meals, Sports Editor, Tommy Love, Photography Editor, Doug DeVault3 Staff Artists, Jennifer Wilson and Kim McMaheng Copy Editor, Jan Williams, Circulation, Tommy Love, and Advisor, Dr. Wheeler, Mary Coleman, Cindy Shannon, Chuck Curtis, Becky Dunn, David Fisher, Ban Ying Porter, Bobbie Biddick, John Wood, Jimmy Potts, Danny Fuller, Sue Davis, Cindy Hill, Carmen l-ludson, Chris Jaskolka, Shirley Johnson, Paul Marshall, Brenda Neal, Doug Jones, Missy Brown, John Butler, Jon Carlock, Troy Hart, and Garth Tobler. The main goal of the Bethel Beacon is to keep students informed about what's happening in general and to report items of interest i.e. intramurals, sports, activities, etc. People on campus take the Beacon for granted, seldom noticing its changing form. This year the Beacon's masthead has been changed, the layout pattern has been changed, the Miss Candor column and the Vespers column have been added, and cartoonists were an added feature. Activities this year for the Beacon staff included the Poetry and Prose contest, a visit to the Jackson Sun, and a couple of visits to Dr, Wheeler's home for dinner. .l il l BETHEL BALLADEERS .. V . PM V .M O. . M.....,NW q0.0'.. ,6.64,.. ,pol ,',o0 ,,'.44o, 00 ',,o0' '9Q....O g,. r Il 0 ,'. .o0',', 6og,',' 0.,'.' 4 0' .. 4 5.C.5.1,9.O' C 6Q,,'. Q., O ' O Q ,.5O 4 Co .sl Q J Bethel Balladeers The Bethel Balladeers perform as a touring ensemble for . The Bethel Balladeers are a group of musically talented people which represent the college at campus events and while touring various parts of the country. The Balladeers are made up of students attending Bethel that come from different areas of the U.S. The 1984-85 Balladeers are: Marty Aden, Penny Bouldin, Ronald Culbreath, Cynthia Fansler, Tim Fike, Julie Fowler, Jimmy Keown, Jamie Lively, Lynne Brown-Lively, Beth McGrain, Kathleen McGuire, Michael Rodgers, Stephanie Scrudder, Tim Simms, Ruth Todd, and Wendy York. Dr. Dan Taddie is the conductor and his wife Ann is Mom The Bethel Balladeers held long weekend retreats in the Fall and Winter quarters as a means of intensive study and memorization of their wide variety of music. They worked on and performed such pieces as: Super Flumina Babilonis, O Lord, lvly God, an effervescent madrigal entitled Matona lvlia Carra, a Cats medley, two Lionel Richie pieces, Godspell, etc. In February the Balladeers did Singing Valentines to help offset some of the Spring Tour expenses. They also sang at various college events such as Homecoming, Campus Day, Bethel College Day, the Ministers' Conference, and a multifarious combination of banquets. The Spring Tour for 1984-85 covered Kentucky, Illinois, East Tennessee, and Blytheville, Arkansas. 104 I. G 'amz 1 az 2 L ,. ,. V 4 Tie , 5 haul, ,HW , vi w 1 ,:n, 255 , ,gr 'W K 1 ' 1. M ,... I Q- ,. ,.s QA 2 5 2' H ax . -eff ff if Q I if A W, 5 'fu -fd ggyr G gag, 'TMR 32, 1, A 'J - Cl- xiw 'Q ff Q X 1 i 3 , .Q 5153 - . 4 ,, N, :nr X T 3 R Ag S S . ilk Wifg uun-v- ',?L SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE member. 4 , . it g ....l -K JOUR ALISTS The Gamma Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, a national honorary journalistic fraternity, was organized at Bethel College in 1961 Alpha Phi Gamma became the first national honorary to be chartered on the Bethel campus. On September 1, 1975, Alpha Phi Gamma merged with Pi Delta Epsilon to become the Society for Collegiate Journalists Only a select number of persons are invited to membership The most recent initiation occurred on Thursday, March 7, 1985. Eight students were extended bids to this national honorary, and all eight accepted New members, in their order of initiation, were Cindy Shannon Donna Johnson, Doug Devault, Sherry Burns, Jan Williams, Cindy Hill Mary Lois Coleman, and Julie Armour. The officers and advisors are Lisa Cox Meals - Presidentg Tommy Love - Vice-President, Nona Young Treasurer, Cindy Fansler - Secretary, Dr. Isabel Wheeler and Dr Laddie Lollar - Co-Advisors, and Mr. Doug Brigdale -faculty The Society for Collegiate Journalists, which is the nation's oldest honorary Society for collegiate mass communications, requests that its initiates pledge to pursue only the highest ideals in what is regarded as one of the most demanding and most difficult professions of our time mass communications. The Society seeks to foster complete intellectual honesty, freedom of expression, and individual liberty in the best interests of the community which it serves. . . . .. ,,.,.. tg, r 'P we 2 I- 1 1' ' l Q S X X id f 'sm' 1- -1 kk di - ' ' 'ic' .x,.,,t K g iz K L ,gt ,iw fi ISK ig J ..-: ,. ff- . T: i sg: K K vs ' 4 f LPI-IA PSI OMEGA One method of being known by all the students is to be a member of Alpha Psi Omega, Bethel's dramatic fraterni- ty. Alpha Psi Omega is to stimulate interest in dramatic ac- tivities at Bethel College. This is partly accomplished with the assistance of a large national honorary fraternity. The essential requirement for membership is work through the theatre. A person can meet these requirements by acting or doing technical work behind the scenes. The 1985 Bethel Student Body is fortunate to have a list of members which include fDirectort Mona Batchelor, QBusiness Managert Steve Cagley, tStage Managerj Jon Purdue, tStage Managerj Michael Pinson, Don Brown, Victoria David, Donna Johnson, Carol Morris Ramsay, John Ramsay, Allen Fteitz, and Jimmie Sue Stanton. S+ . g t'-:11. 5 to I 'lx N l 5 ti 'fix 9 5 .1, BLACK STUDE T U The Black Student Union has been around Bethel since 1975. lt was organized to share and promote black culture to the entire Bethel community and to provide a social outlet for black students on campus. Their activities for the year included outstanding achievements in intramural sports, a Black History Banquet, participation in the Homecoming parade, car washes, participation in the Bed Cross road block and blood drive, and dances. BSU also won spirit, as well as poster contests during the 1984-85 basketball season. Joe Bailey and Sharon Patterson were their first Mr. and Ms. BSU. The officers for the year were: Sonya Witchard, Presi- dent, Sharon Patterson, Secretary, Vanessa Smith, Treasurer, Tommy Love, Chaplain, and Cathy Macharia, SGA Representative. Other Members include Lisa Allen, Jarvis Bell, Shelia Halliburton, Sylvia Hansbro, Lisa Dunlap, Mary Coleman, William Burnett, Christine Strayhorn, Yvonna Williams, Glenda Milam and Ruby Williams. Sponsors for BSU are Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Puckett and Mr. Greer. . ,. .,.f .v,.w,- -. . . W.-. J . f . 2,- Q to g fl S3332 Q IQ I I sf. ' 3 ts X 3 x , ra- X A F ,ef , 1- 0 .A S x 3 is ' .X is I 4 3 1- 6. Q 's 4. f7 K.' ft -5,fNJ., af S I ,img I 1 .- 84 ' .5- 01 3 tt Q I i 3 GAMM BETA PHI 'f ffl Vqfi' CX! ' T a r i ' 1 'ii iff 1 3 Q ti .A 15 , Y :gi Gamma Beta Phi is one of the honorary societies on Bethel's Campus. As an honorary society it strives to encourage scholastic effort, to promote worthy character and high ideals, and to promote education through appropriate service projects. Membership requirements for Gamma Beta Phi are high and rightfully so. A person must be in the top fifteen percent of each class to enter. This person must remain in the top 20 Of, to stay in good standing. The Project and activities for Gamma Beta Phi are: a Beta Club Tea for surrounding high schools, Homecoming participation, attendance at the State Convention and National Convention, a Teacher Appreciation luncheon, Sadie Hawkins Day, coat and hat check stand at some of the basketball games, a Spring Banquet with induction of the new members and officers, funding for PBS, diploma seals for honor graduates, orientation display, Phone-a- thon participation, ushers for the Messiah and other recitals, tutoring, and tfinallyi Peer counselors. The officers of Gamma Beta Phi are: President - Judy Johnson, Vice-President - Theresa Moore, Secretary - Cindy Shannon, Treasurer- Doug DeValtg Corresponding Secretary - Don Wilson, Parliamentarian - Dorothy Hollowellg Historian - Alandra Funderburkg Advisors - Naomi Blanks and Bill King. Other members are: Anita Baker, Chuck Brown, Darryl Campbell, Jon Carlock, Betty Cate, Dawn Darden, Molly Dyer, Julie Fowler, Mike Francisco, Benea Gallimore, Theresa Hall, Marian Herndon, Chris Jaskolka, Donna Johnson, Lynn Lively, Melanie Lockhart, Kathleen McGuire, Lisa Meals, Mike Miller, Debra Moon, Sandra Pugh, Brenda Bader, Mike Rodgers, Leetha Scott, Tina Walker, Daphne Yocom, and Nona Young. X in flilniutl llmnvwrvl Wg, I 5 if T s' . A if S 1' T 4 f lsftf X i may it I TERNATIO AL STUDE TS vs- B--......,, ,.,,,,,,,,-, The international Students oome from around the World. From Columbia, South America, we have Dilia Correal. Japan is an Island in Northwest Pacific Ocean and from this Island we have KiYoKo Yoshimura. Another Island oft the South China Coast is Hong Kong and from this Island we have Nora Maan. The remaining International Students are from Africa. Nigeria: Moham- med Aububarker. Palestine: Mohammed Jamil and Elias El-Chaer. Syria: Ahmed A. Fraith and Basem Hamidi. Kenya: Cathy lvlacharia. rtyr M KM' 10 i L-5 D fr , A I 3 ii, uf .. 1' fl' TH CLUB 777' . .4 L L The Math Club is a club at Bethel that is to promote interest in Mathematics and to provide fellowship for person's with an interest in math. Any student of Bethel College particularly interested in the study of Mathematics may become a member. The Math Club's faculty advisor is Mr. David Lankford. There are 18 members in the math club. lt began in 1951 by a group of students with Mrs. Strobbe as the sponsor. For about 8 years after the 60s the Math Club became non-existent because of a lack of interest. It began again in 1980. The officers are, President, Chuck Brown: Vice-President, Tim Barker, Secretary, Becky Dunn, and Treasurer, Melanie Hunley. Activities and projects this school year include, drawing names at Christmas and secretly exchanging Kris Kringles for a week, then at the Christmas Party, which was held at Mr. Lankford's Log Cabin, the Kris Kringles were reveled. ln the spring we have a pic- nic for the members and a Sunday afternoon hamburger cookout for the students on campus with a small fee. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The purpose of the Psychology Club is to provide an opportunity for students to become familiar with the wide area of study and variety of activities which are related to their field. Psychology Club members are required to have at least six hours in psychology with at least a C average and an interest in psychology. This year the club visited Anna Mental Hospital in Anna, illinois, attended a seminar on Living Wills and the Right to Die with Dignity at Lambuth College, conducted the raffle of a minicassette recorder which was won by Annie Cross, and held a Spring Membership drive. They also visited a prison and Charis, ia home for youthsl. Officers of the Psychology Club are: President - Molly Dyerg Vice-President - Donna Richardsong Treasurer A Kip Fiushg Secretary - Donna Johnsong Historian - Cynthia Fansler and the advisor of the club is Dr, Laddie Lollar. Members of the Psylchology Club are: Dorothy Hollowell, Betty Cate, David Rochelle, Daphne Yocum, Tony Headrick, Debbie Harpster, Steve Anderson, Jon Carlock, Garth Tobler, Joy Whitney, Cindy Hill, Melissa Miller, Jon Perdue, Sandra Pugh, Danny Reed, Paul Sykes, Jennifer l.ollar Wilson REM? ., E K 1 C N g n 9 i 1, . A - 1. 5 lv? tv' gum S.N. . . The purpose of Snea is to promote an interest in education and develop personalities of members in order to recognize and meet the challenges of educational growth for all. The Bethel College chapter of the Student NEA was chartered on May 15, 1951. The SNEAXSTEA is proud of its 42 members and Dr. Maureen Richardson, the faculty advisor. Members are required to display an active interest in the field of education. Officers of the organization are President 4 Cindy Hill, Vice-President - Greg Webster, Secretary - Beth Pinkley, Treasurer Y Mary Lou Ozee, Historian Y Pennye Mays, SCA. Representative - Mistee Vinson and Reporter - Tam- my McCurley. The members of SNEA are: Lisa Aldridge, Lisa Allen, Jackie Anderson, Penny Attaway, Barbara Bar- nhart, Cathy Brown, Charles Brown, Sherry Burns, Patsy Carruth, Betty Cate, Denise Dancey, Julie Fowler, Patricia Gardner, Sylvia Hansbro, Marian Herndon, Julie Hobbs, Carla Jones, Angela Joyner, Juli Lawson, Marla Luthy, Sherry Mallard, James McAdams, Elizabeth McGrain, Deborah Moon, Elizabeth Morgan, Laurie Morris, Lisa Ramsay, Amy Steele, Suzanne Smith, lke Taylor, Traci Thomas, Pamela Ursery, Tina Walker, Kala Wiggins, Tammy Wilson, Tim Wright, and Jennifer Underwood. The members of SNEAXSTEA have projects and fun in various ways throughout the year. This year included a tea to reveal the identities of the secret pals for faculty and administration during National Education Week, a convention in Nashville held in the fall and spring of the year, an entry in the Homecoming Parade, which won an awardg Valentines that were given to the faculty and administration on VaIentine's Dayg and last was the Spring Banquet for the introduc- tion of new officers. JS' 13 D 5. 4 'rf A 1 I1 ' 1 I CREA TI VE WRITING ...fi F f I I ...J D The Creative Writing interest Group QCWIGD was organized to promote an interest in writing creatively. It is a conglomeration ot some of the most talented writers on campus. During the year the Creative Writing Interest Group held a reception for Mrs. DeVere Ramsay at which she spoke on the process ot writing her new book. She autographed copies ot the book after her lecture. The group is novv busy working on their publication of Windmills. Officers of the organization are Donna Johnson - Presidentg Tommy Love - Vice-Presldentg Brenda Neal - Secretaryg and John Wood - SGA. Representative. Members ot CWIG are Sue Davis, Jimmy Potts, and Shirley Johnson. 1 f , V... fs DIAKO O Diakonoi is an organization at Bethel College which gives service to both on campus and off campus members. During the fall quarter Diakonoi had a hayride for the college students. The organization participated in Bethel's annual phone-a-thon to help raise money for the college. The members visited nursing homes, hospitals, and orphan homes throughout the year. They participated in ministries to local church congregations and gave blood to Fled Cross. They also held fund raisers for teen missions. The President for the organization is John Leggett. The Vice-president is Jason Logan. Other Officers are Secretary!Treasurer Jana Wiersma, S.G.A. Rep. Renee Cunningham, Reporter Tommy Love, and Chaplain Chris l-leadrick. Other members are Cindy Fansler, Tony Headrick, Julie Fowler, Nona Young, Greg Elliott, Billy Welch, Vanessa Smith, Mike Malone, Salana Young, and Christine Lee. Mrs. Lee is the sponsor. .,., I hyfr- r rlt.. ' f 'i' . ,.-' . H' we afar Mwvaxsftfm Wwvif Z Vl- my . srsr 't I 1. ' E ,f,,,, sr f ,. , I ,V W. . 7 Wi' 1 ,gf M .qi f Mfg. ,Q , i .km 'Q Q- 31-iv..l,.3 r ff F,-W . 1' .ff ff ., .f ,L wa, 52 gf, 7 i' K L ' ' Zi 4' , 'Q 4 + 1 1 ,. S 4 A v 4, f 7 L W as IF C-ISC do 1 it 1 is , Ai h h bl 3 1 . 1 -- , I '- we f si, tex 545 'Q EN Just as S G A IS the governlng body forthe Q M students IFC ISC IS the overnnn body tor actlve Q Q 5 W g S - I ooo . fraternvtles and SOYOIIIIGS Members of thus councnl I to ' l are from each ofthose actlve organlzatlons .t A. ie, fiigi g i5af ,I if Serving as moderator thus year was Doug Benton it I Um! gf Vggglisleffl faffs r ? Organlzatlons whlch comprlse IFC ISC are I I W g Alpha Phu Slgma Zeta Delta Tau Theta Ps: H815 It Sigma Phu Omega Lambda Slgma Iota Alpha 116 gsgnmagnumewuwv I' Mu, Iota Alpha Omega Eta Iota Phu and Phu Delta asuwuwsnsswrwllfs , Si ma gg my 3 suuwlnrw t1'Wr S8 naawlfgi' S in N RUN' 3 Xa, WX Q --': YOUNG DEMOCR TS The Young Democrats evolved from an effort on , eeooe campus to dig people out of their apathy and get them ,3W- W, more involved. Especially sensitive to the lack of college ggv.agr,,trr rrrf A . age people voting in the elections the Young Democrats set as their purpose: to strive to stimulate in young people Y Y an active interest in governmental affairs, to encourage their involvement in the principles of the Democratic Party. The Young Democrat's activities center mainly around the flurry of elections each fall. This year they held a Voter Registration Drive and a debate with the Young Republicans on the night of the Presidential debate with ex-Vice-President Mondale. Officers for the Young Democrats are: Charlotte Letson - President, Alandra Funderburk - Vice-President, Missy Brown - Secretary, Charles Petty - Treasurer, and Steve Cagley - SGA representative. Other members are: Roger McConnell, Deana Jackson, Mike Pinson, Lisa Phifer, Wanda Radar, Don Brown, Kathleen McGuire, Charles Curtis, Marty Aden, Mary Coleman, Brenda Radar, Jon Purdue, Marshal Milton, Sheila Nance, Bob Yocom. Their sponsor is Dr. Jim Potts. , tta,11 Z' .5'f-ffm-Q.. ,- YO NG REPUBLICANS Mr. President when you need assistance with the decisions of the country you should give Bethel's Young Republicans a chance to help. This group of students supports the Republicans' ideals and its candidates at all 1 levels. They also promote political awareness among the g t..ts it student body. This combination of students is some of the colleges most all around people. They are concerned with campus activities, energetic, and very intelligent. Although this organization has had a 10 year absence it is off to a remarkable come-back. Debates were presented at Bethel between the members of this Republican organization and the Democratic organization. A television appearance and a magazine article represented both these groups this year. Although all of the members of this club are ambitious, much ofthe success ofthe organization should go to the President, Joe Avalon: Other officers and members are: Vice- President, Jon Carlock, Treasurer, Kenny Oliver, Secretary, Becky Tune, the SCA representative, Garth Tobler. Other members include, Susan Oliver, Doug Benton, Sherry Burns, Donna Johnson, Jimmy Potts, Lisa Barrios, Carol Ramsey, Shelly Morris, and the advisor is Dr. Howard Freeman. ,vw STUDE T MINISTRIES r' gnu' l Curl:-uv Bethel Student Ministries Project began in January 1983, fi- nanced by gifts from Cumberland Presbyterian Women. ln 1984-85 there were 38 students on the team. Membership on the team is by invitation of the Student Ministries Steering Committee composed of the Bible professors, Dr. Waddle and Dr. Ramsay, Dean John Langfitt, the faculty Coordinator, DeVere Ramsay and the student coordinators, Lynne and Jamie Lively. Some 28 churches or groups of churches have been served reaching more than a 1000 people! Teams visit Cumberland Presbyterian Churches within a radius of 150 miles of Bethel. One of the most popular events that have been led are intergenerational - where all ages study, play and worship together in creative and innovative ways. Students who have served on the team in 1984-85 are: Lynne Lively, Jamie Lively, Suellen Bayer, Rick White, Jed Collins, Zina Ward, Janna Weirsma, Renee Cunningham, Donna Hendren, Dilia Correal, Nora Mann, Dawn Jenkins, Kelly Campbell, John Leggett, John Wood, Terry Collier, Chip Holmes, Tim Orr, Greg Elliott, Kaye Costello, Garth Tobler, Tim Sims, Mike Rodgers, Kathleen McGuire, Jennie Sue Garrett, Stephanie Scrudder, Chuck Brown, Tom Swin- dle, Melanie Hunley, Becky Dunn, Marty Aden, Cindy Fansler, Nona Young, Ruth Todd, Julie Fowler, Steve Cagley, Kip Rush, Jodi Hearn, Sonya Witchard, Missy Brown. 118 ......a-- . -:surf -lsqggmzi l Q ,I 1 nv' I unit' .nu BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club was established to promote knowledge and familiarity with the field of business. To become a member of the club one must be willing to promote business techniques to the students and be working on a maior or minor in business. Some of the members attended the Students in Free Enterprise seminar which was held in St. Louis, Missouri. They participated in the Homecoming Parade during the fall quarter. Cne of the Business Club's social activities was a Sunday Soup!Sandwich Supper. Sharon Patterson and Carol Putman were sponsored by the Business Club in the Best Dressed Co-ed Pageant. Officers for the Business Club are Melody Beard - Presidentg Mary Smith - Vice- President, Carol Putman - Secretary, Vanessa Smith P Treasurer, Becky Tune D- SCA. Representative and Advisor for the club is Dr. Philip Lee. Members of the club are: John Kemper, Greg Elliot, Debbie Reese, Deana Jackson, Melanie Lockhart, Marian Herndon, Judy Johnson, Alandra Funderburk, Lisa Hargrove, Bonnie Culbreath, Vicky Rogers, Chris Chapman, Phyllis Jeannette, and Jarvis Bell. COMPUTER SCIENCE The Computer Science Club is the newest club on campus. The club was organized winter quarter of 1985. As a club the members propose to promote future careers, appreciation of computer science and fellowship among members. For membership requirements the club decided for nine hours of Computer Science as a minimum in addition to a g.p.a. of 2.75. The Computer Science cIub's main activity was a trip to the Burroughs Corporation in Memphis for Acceleration '84. This year's officers are: Paul Sykes - Presidentg Mike Miller - Vice- President, Judy Johnson - Secretaryg Melanie Hunley - Business Correspondentg Dan Watson A Treasurer, and Doug DeVault - Reporter!Historian. Other members are: Brian Mays, Martin Elder, Chris Jaskolka, Jim Jackson, Sandra Pugh, Tim Barker. The advisors are Dr. Roger Johnson and Mr. Norman Greer. IOTA ALPHA Mu IAM l I WJ , , Wu QU' I , -'umM,',MWL 'ff-7, f 3 A gf , I 1' ' .., ,, , x W 1 . , , I . 9 'V' ,Ak V ,Q , ,V I V 9,4 ' MM 5 4' -mf' 1 Q ' ' ,gg V f Q, , Mirza . V , X45 1 G.. V W , ,fx 4 ,. 92 '7'2iMf f f Iota Alpha Mu has had a great amount of success in the past few years since their formation. They always strive to do the best that they can in everything they attempt. Their ranks are diverse which helps them to form a better, more rounded organization. With the help of their sister oganization, tlAOl, they are able to perform and succeed. They are proud of their organization and of the past. They look forward to their future here at Bethel College. Officers of Iota Alpha Mu are: President, Kevin Austin, Vice-President, Allen Flietzg Treasurer, Mike Limbaugh, Secretary, Martin Elder, Chaplain, Allen Flietzg Sergent-At-Arms, Danny Monroe, S.G.A. Representative, Terry Harris, IFC-ISC Sr., Terry Harris, IFC-lSC Jr., Lee Crowder, Pledge Master, Danny Reed. Other members are: Mark Eldridge, Doug Roots, John Kemper, Brett Burnett, Chris Gillespie, Craig Harris, Jimmy Bivens, Richard Jackson, Leon Taylor, Bill Judson, Mike Woods, Jay Jackson, Steve Tiszai, Greg Martin, Kyle Seely, Mike Miller, David Huss, Chris Edlin, Flick McLaughlin. Q . as A 'A is N X 1oTA ALPHA oMEGA IAQ Iota Alpha Omega is known on campus as the Awesome IAO or Hammettes. Their faculty advisor is Emily Webb. Iota Alpha Omega's purpose is to stand for and promote worthy character and high ideals, to encourage and engage in worth-while service projects, to promote fellowship among its members and to build and develop the mental body. The Hammetes say that students invited for membership must: be a full time student, have a 2.0 GPA, and display qualities which are beneficial to the organization. In IOTA Alpha Omega IIAOJ there is twenty-one members: Theresa Moore, President: Pam Ursery, Vice-President: Cindy Shannon, Secretary, Amy Steele, Treasurer, Julie Lawson, Reporter: Lisa Hargrove, Pledge Mistress, Kim Petty, Parliamentariang Brenda Rader and Laurie Hargrove IFC-ISC Representatives, Wanda Rader SGA Representative. Jodie Hearn, Gaye Heikkinen, Carla Jones, Birdie Kirby, Debbie Moon, Carla Taylor, Tina Walker, Kala Wiggins, Sherry Burns, Lisa Ramsey and Penny Edwards. The Hammettes began as little sisters to Iota Alpha Mu - then they separated and became an independent sorority - Iota Alpha Omega. This is IAOs fifth year, so they are a relatively new charter. The sponsor is Sherry Walker. Charter members are Lisa Bowden, Tina Walker, Lorrie Marchant, Kim Dunning and Charlotte Fletcher. The lAO's co-sponsored the Fall rush partyfdance and the spring banquet with their brothers. They sponsored talonei the Homecoming Carnival, the meet the Greeks dance and a beauty pageant. In Intramurals the IAOs captured first in flag football and volleyball. They also had several worthwhile service projects which included giving food to a needy family in McKenzie and giving blood to the bloodmobile, Q. 's A. at SE -In -f 'f' . c K vvvv M ,. ,, wa. 3, if m an pp M gi ' , - ' 'ff A Q25 W: sg 1 1-4 x 735:55 -i K. .x PHI DELTA S GMA CDAZ Phi Delta Sigma. A man's social organization promoting Christian brotherhood among its members and all others on campus, Phi Delta Sigma was chartered in 1928 making it the oldest fraternity on campus. Members of Phi Delta Sigma, past and present, have striven and will continue to strive to maintain this illustrious reputation. Phi Delta Sigma participates in the annual American Red Cross Blood Drop held on campus and Phi Delt also provides services to the community, such as Community Clean Up Day and Clean Campus Day. The annual pledge period is winter quarter and in some cases, spring quarter. Officers for the year 1984- 1985 are Don McCurley - President, Paul Sykes - Vice President, Garth Tobler - Secretary, Tim Clements - Treasurer, Tommy Love - SGA Representative, Chris l-leadrick - Chaplain, Tony Headrlck - Parliamentarian. Other members in- clude: William Burnette, Greg Elliot, and Jason Logan. Faculty Advisor is Dr. Lollar. 124 5 .r K x H at I an, S f 1 1 in m ILL Q52 . g.. - 355' M 3 A X 1 7' ' 5. 4 . A 'X I .- 'S' p A H ,A x ' A, K . X .,-- A f-ww ' -'fam CY ,pp 1' 9 tb, 10 Wx 'M'i -1 6,0 :SGC-, 71 GP i - A .W 'E gi 3, I 1 1 .1 x If ' .' ' G... ' ' 1 K N Q, -:b,,' . M . UQ- , xi ' 4- ' O .pw as X X Q 4- LA mms GMA AZ -4' ff 'H' U . H -B H -zz H -W : mm - --W-wgmw Mwww ,, . - ----'V---VV-- .W ,,.. . Mm f Y ...,,...,....... ,X X, 'iff ' W ww ,, V J: in ...,. f ' gym- ,... . ' m?f:li,, :,am,A,M .,.. Rf' M W.. f , X,.,.. w,w-A-N:,:m A 5, . fi db iw wig, SW , I'fr ,:?I'm'Wi X mm-f:1?v,vZ-as w g ,, , ., :M 'wx .Vs1. L27 f f - - ' W Hi U1 wg : ,wif Mx S' M : .. - . J.: 1 1 .:i .. -V g ,: f12 ,:f-.. uae- , M - 5 E ,amslwim Mg 1 zfiif M,w1..z:,-.., Qg 5 ' f 742 Q' ' Z 1 . iii I ' . 1 - Q - : 5 'Q : ff r ' i5:'-.:f'ilif2l55i5I? 25 , ' 5 5, if A ,Q WW '4 'W '53 '4 Wm ' ' M 25.5 . ':' ::'.,:j' 'JM' ' 59355 ...v,... 'WH' : '::,. ' uw m V3 . ,, ISL E, -4.1-wilxl . Z A IM ' MYiQ25,.25f- ,Hfw1 : ' gi f : 5'i I' fx - I 7 X' JA? 75 :TLV EVA k :x Iliff 3 Lisa: k fi 917 551 iilffsif' ill' 7' HQQZ 55 fl 52, 'flxn 57: 'I' I I iyvflz-H k xl gif-A 'ME' . Haig-'Xia:Es''lililrrnzflnlixsfzilgV W - A ' F : uf f'f f.::h:t!ff:ff:4f'E'::S Ei 52'-'fQ,,:,Qii X SNOW F5 Lambda Sigma sorority is a social organization whose aim is to promote an atmosphere of sisterly love and fellowship. lt is one ofthe oldest social organizations on campus. Records in the sorority files date as far back as 1936, though their records show 1941 as the official date that Lambda Sigma was chartered, The sorority kept busy during homecoming festivities by selling mums. They held a tea for alumna and was 3rd place in the car category of the parade. Lambda Sigma participated in intramural football with Alpha Phi Sigma and represented themselves in volleyball, basketball and softball. Several get-togethers with their brothers proved to be great fun and an emo- tional release from the tedious academic routine, Officers of Lambda Sigma are Cindy Hill - Presidentg Julie Armour - Vice-Presidentg Molly Dyer - Secretary, Nona Young - Treasurer, Cindy Fansler - Historian: Vanessa Smith - SGA Representative, Christine Lee - lFC-ISC Represen- tative and Jan Williams - Sgt. at Arms. During fall quarter honorary Donna Johnson was added to the membership. Winter quarter pledges were Debbie Harpster, Carmen Hudson, Jackie Johnson, Kelly Rodgers, Rhonda Smith and Salana Young. Lambda Sigma sponsors are Dr. Wheeler and Mrs, Lollar. Members of Lambda Sigma are: Salana Young, Jackie Johnson, Kelly Rodgers, Rhonda Smith, Julie Fowler, Jackie Ander- son, Cathi Smith, Malinda Tackett, Becky Tune, Donna Johnson, Lisa Woods, Debbie Harpster, Carmen Hudson. I aft' i E M an 1 Q as I it I f,.us...5A if -e-z -QQ' ZDT's purpose is to promote brotherhood among its members and others. lt was called Alpha Kappa Omega starting January 8, 1978, when it was first organized, but they changed their name to Zeta Delta Tau in the fall of 1979. Zeta Delta Tau, also known as the vets is very active on Bethel's campus. They presented a float in the Homecoming parade along with Alpha Phi Sigma ftheir sistersl. The vets participated in roadblocks to help raise money for the Carroll County Disaster Fund. Their service project for the year was painting Ma's Place. They were also suc- cessful in raising money in their first annual Rent-A-Vet. The vets look forward to their annual Luau with their sister sorority each year. Officers for Zeta Delta Tau are: President, Mike Pinson, Vice-President, Dan Watsong Secretary, John Butlerg Treasurer, David Rochelle, S.G.A. Representative, Paul Watkins and IFC-ISC Representative, Darryll Campbell. Other members are, Chris Chatham, Charles Curtis, John Ward, Greg Webster and Brian Mays. Mr. Ed Johnson is the frater- nities sponsor. lll IE ' aw if 1 1 I mix X V S ALPHA PHI S GMA ACDZ , ' 2 , ,Z , Z? if H ? 51 ff? .4 In -.., wi Alpha Phi Sigma celebrated their 47th year on Bethel's campus. Starting with Fall quarter they held a UNICEF Drive with the aid ofthe citizens of Carroll County. They also had a tea for their alumni at Homecoming. Winter quarter started out on a good note with the induction of two honoraries: Victoria David and Sharlotte Cunningham. The winter pledges were Cyd Craig and Sheila Halliburton better known as the Dynamic Duo. The winter quarter activity was their annual Best Dressed Co-ed pageant. Spring quarter started with the induction of Dilia Correalg the pledges were Ginny Pearson and Ruby Williams. The highlight of the quarter was the announcement of Who's Who. I The 1984-85 officers were: President, Teresa Kirk, Vice-President, Carol Syme and Christine Strayhorn, Secretary, Tammy Wilson and Victoria Davidg Treasurer, Judy Register Johnsong Sgt.-at-Arms, Sharlotte Cunningham, Reporter!Historian, Pen- nye Maysg Chaplain, Cheryl Roland, Other members were: Jimmie Sue Staten, Cyd Craig, Sheila Halliburton, Traci Marshall Tucker, Ruby Williams, and Ginny Pearson. Alpha Phi's Beau was Mr. Chris Chatham. ,, i.. if it , ...ns 33, f. 6 .... 45 Quad' S GMA PHI ZCDQ Sigma Phi Omega is one of five fraternities on campus. Their aim is to promote a spirit of brotherhood, to develop the social, moral, intellectual, and spiritual life, to build the personality and to inspire greater determination and sincerity among their members. This year, Sigma Phi Omega has enjoyed doing things with their sisters, Theta Psi ta picnic in the fall, a social in the winter and their annual canoe tripi . They were active in intramurals and campus activities. Their service project included painting a room inthe Dickey Fine Arts Building and helping with the Blood Drive. Officers for Sigma Phi Omega are President - Steve Cagleyg Vice President Doug Benton, Secretary Chuck Brown, Treasurer Ron Culbreath, S.G.A. Representative Mark Rogers, lFC!lSC - Tom Swindle and Doug Benton, Chaplain John Carlock, Pledge Master Kip Rush and their sponsor is Dr. Bill King. Members of Sigma Phi Omega are: Mike Rogers, Tim Sims, Chet Darden, Tim Wright, Do Brown, Jon Purdue, Jamie Lively, Rick White, Jimmy Keown, and Kip Rush. 'L J rf itt r ii, 1 f,,,, ,sg H N . 5 K , ,JJJ it W it rrr, if i:', , ii 5' gpm w ' f fax, ml A9 ' ,Wig f' g Wm A Egan W -7 ya, E x ,f 4 X H J WJ, 'J WWW' .A y fff' lil l ,.,, ,V , ,,. , ,,,, X f ' L' x Il X 1 I 'V ':352iff, r gf X f me ' E fi Q , .Q .mvbk Ho.-7 I Q Q A . 1 K ,. K K P s. .Q ,J h. f 1' a A . . JW 1 .fix 45.-n 5 is Y C Q if . LJ JA 'A J' s l Q g 1 THETA P I SKU Theta Psi Sorority is one of four sororities on Bethel Campus and certainly one of the more active on campus and in the community. The sorority organized in 1960. Their purpose then has been to promote a spirit of sisterhood among its members, provide cooperation and aid inthe pursuit of academic and social ac- tivities, provide leadership and responsibility in its members, promote unity among women students on campus, and endeavor to abide by Christian principles. Among their many activities the following are but a few: Halloween Dance, 2nd place in the Homecoming Float, food baskets given away at Easter, Womanless Beauty Fteview, participation in intramurals, sponsorship of Mud volleyball in the Greek Games The Big Chill, the Spring Splash, Blood Drive, etc. The officers for Theta Psi are: President - Kristie Sanders, Vice-President - Alandra Funderburkg Secretary - Marty Aden, Treasurer - Kaye Costello, SGA - Beth Pinkleyg Historian f Missy Brown, IFC-lSC f Mistee Vinson and Kay Costello. Other members arei Charlotte Letson, Char Tyree, Jennifer Under- wood, Debra Beese, Kelly Campbell, Kendra Walker, Dana Gamblin, Dawn Jenkins, Kim Lowe, Libby Morgan, Beth McGrain, Debbie Herchenhahn, Becky gunn, Bgcmy Horpkins, Jennie Sue Garrett, Lorrie Beal, Kathaleen McGuire and Shirley Jones. The advisors are Mrs. Ann Taddie, and Cindy Money, Their beau is onnie u reat . ,rr ul BW x 'Q' i Bk f44 -- wi Kwai gm 'wi 1 v ,f wks A N 724 ,ii V- me A ETA IOTA PHI HICIJ Eta lota Phi tbetter known as HiFil is the newest frater- nity to be established at Bethel. The frat was actually organized on December 2, 1983 but their charter wasn't accepted until winter quarter of 1983-1984. l-liFi's purpose as a fraternity is to promote brotherhood and to help its members use all available opportunities to achieve their intellectual, spiritual, and athletic goals. Be- quirements to join include a two week pledge period and survival of f'hell night. HiFi's activities and projects included: participation in the Greek games, participation in two Bed Cross blood drives, a car wash, and a trip to the Memphis zoo with their new sisters Beta Kappa Epsilon. Their main goal now is to build up the membership and to establish a firm foundation as an active fraternity. Eta lota Phi's officers are: Timothy Pike, President, Paul Marshall, Vice-Preidentg Chris Jaskolka, Secretary!Treasurerg and Jim Pinnell, Sponsor. Other members are: Billy Welch, Danny Fuller, David Durrett, Mike Miller, Doug Devault, and Jarvis Bell. 'N' ww -0- . w++ft 'mwm sw' Q! X Wal x Who wull see fhaf Sport IS faughf? .X 5 jf.,-- U ' H- ' ' r 5 I wall sand the Sports Dnrecfo . I X Wag. ? cf-isp of-S u SPDRT and who wall encourage and brmg oui' +he beef? We wall say boH1 UF The Coaches 5 Z F 'pg 5 fgg 4 A, Q -is Q :go-,Q 74 f-Skis ip gk fe. gf A ,, PU- Ki 12 I-45 xg A 4 rf, Q K3 Q44 ww M .1 ? E 'Qu' ' IeW1 A' f i f-Nb VVILDCAT BASKETBALL C 'K ' lwr 1' f A I mm- Q ' ' 'W .4 RL t FJFJ .Pvt Sitting, from left: Coach Mike Nienaber, John Sneed, Richard Jackson, Leon Taylor, Bill Judson, Mark Eldridge. Standing, from left: Mgr. Jimmy Potts, Mgr. Mike Limbaugh, Kirk Nienaber, Jeff Dudley, Steve Tiszai, Bret Mundt, John Kemper, Doug Roots, Jeff Crouse, Mgr. Kyle Seeley, Mgr. Lee Crowder, Student Assistant Coach Jimmy Young Bethel College finished 18-16 in men's basketball action. The Cats reached the district semifinals, losing to Lipscomb at home by the score of 93-86, the only home loss the Wildcats had suffered in Baker Fieldhouse after the Christmas Holidays. Bethel had defeated Trevecca on the road to earn its way into the District 24 semifinals. Bethel's starting lineup changed frequently throughout the season. By tournament time Bethel started one senior, All VSAC pick John Sneed, two juniors, forward Richard Jackson and Center Leon Taylor, and two freshmen, guard Jeff Crouse and for- ward John Kemper. Sneed was a leader in scoring, assists, and free throw percentage. Kemper was second on the squad behind Leon Taylor in rebounding. Taylor also led Bethel in field goal percentage. Crouse and Jackson added scoring and assists on of- fense. Freshmen big men Bret Mundt, Steve Tiszai, and Doug Boots gave the Wildcats tremendous depth while part time starters Mark Eldridge and Bill Judon, another senior, gave Bethel the lifts it needed in tough situations. Ftedshirt Kirt Nienaber and freshman guard Mike Cooper rounded out the Cat roster. Bethel was coached by Mike Neinaber and Jimmy Young. 140 Left: John Kemper and Mark Eldridge rejoice over a Wildcat victory Below: Senior guard John Sneed shows his defensive moves against Cumberland. in-...-f 'U Y' 7 Y g g 5, Bill Judsohfhas no sympathy tor the Alumi Q I ' QM XS ,-'J un s S--. ., MNHHA I SX V, JL ,L ffl! A 5 1 ' 3 V W... W' K7 Q-g'swU Mark - hoping for the best 142 Coach Neinaber and his court 9 .I d bythe enemy yy, 143 ,f ii bfTR S f r'q-1-1-' f W-,J 'lf Y WOIVIEN'S BASKETBALL Bethel College Lady Wildcat ended its season with a 73-64 defeat at the hands of Lambuth College in the first round of the VSAC tournament. Bethel struggled throughout the season by losing many games in the range of two to seven points. Carla Jones was the only senior on an inexperienced squad with only two juniors, Gaye Heikkinen and Kim Petty. The Lady Cats vastly improved from an 83-84 campaign where it won only one game. Carla Jones was a gem for Bethel in her final season as a Cat. Carla was an All VSAC selection as well as being a District 24 leader in scoring, re- bounding, Free throw percentage, and field goal percentage. Heikkinen and Petty added leadership to the squad while sophomores Beverly Patrick, Darla Dennis, Laurie Morris, and Cathy Smith con- tributed well in reserve roles. Freshmen Madonna Troxler, Shelia Johnson, and LaWuan Stanford rounded out the Lady Wildcats roster. Bedshirts Penny Edwards and Amy Steele should return in 85 to give the team a boost. ff N'--H Mike Limbaugh bats against Martin f ' .,, . M V - Bethel defeated 1 1 th ra n k e d David Lipscomb College on Fri- day, May 3. Bethel won 3-2 by scoring 3 runs in the ninth inning. 146 V V U V ,.e, +193 r i 'Wifi if 4' 1 H -' 5 1.1 Kenny Franks delivers a strike lVlEN'S BASEBALL Bethel College capped its baseball season by defeating 11th ranked Lipscomb at home 3-2 on Friday, May 3. This win was considered the biggest win in BetheI's baseball career. Tony Camp pitched a complete game to get the win. Starters for Bethel in baseball were Kirk Nienaber and Mike Cooper at first base, Mike Limbaugh at second base, Brett Burnett at shortstop, Kevin Austin and Russ Davis at third base, Mickey Stafford at catcher, Paul Watkins at Ieftfieid, Chris Gillespie and Craig Harris at centerfield, and Mark Eldridge, Mark Cooper, and Jimmy Bivens at rightfield. Pitching duties were carried by Greg Martin, Tony Camp, Mike Cooper, Mike Miller, Ken- ny Franks, and Burnett. Bethel was coached by Mike Nienaber and Kermit Holland. -A-M- l, 1 wxa. we V j 'WWE v V :M 45 'Q Wwnf. VVAW ,V 1 N 4,l' ,1Q ,1. Q.-ff W in 'fi I ff Q. ww ,.., 'X Q 'M B 5 A if is Q ,Ht s ' A23 3 LADY VVILDCAT VOLLEYBALL 24911 ' r' I ,gy r wu- V '... V , , ,, ,my V' w.uwe-awmm ill- Volleyball Squad Struggles ln 84 The Bethel College Women's Volleyball Squad faced many obstacles during the 84 season. The team, coached by Debra Thompson, had only four days to practice together before it met top competi- tion such as CBC, Trevecca, UT Martin, and Fisk. The girls played tough and were proud of their own dedication to the team. Players tor Bethel were cap- tain Cindy l-lill, All-VSAC performers Juli Lawson and Darla Dennis, Beverly Patrick, Pam Ursery, Kim Pet- ty, and newcomer Patricia Gardner. l 8 i 54136 -,ef 5313 QM 00881 , W? L W 4655? ' 5 , rm ze' - . V A Q E W V , Azh 7 g ' - , v 2-'flfzw' M'-0' 3' A Team Conference lf. e .' ,id 0 e KR 3 Z: Lady Cats n Acton QETHQ 55 4112 7 Q Q 1, fe-fe if 5 , A , y .k.:,. F M M .MAN .-Q aa Q 9 N QW5' I FG ' Ar. sf iQv A 1 V V. Ki M i 5.1 ,E wie X ' -. Q f e eA Au-VSAC June Lawson 149 Qpni e QTY ffm is VVGIVIEIXVS TENNIS 5 . tee. ' . 8 . 'IQQ ' zggrf -. ' . W Women's Tennis rapidly improved on the Bethel College campus in 84-85. Bethel had been able to recruit two freshmen in Kelly Campbell and Carol Putman and both contributed well in their first season. Newcomers such as Tammy Cole, Lisa Ramsey along with veterans Wanda Radar, Pam Ursery, Juli Lawson, and Cindy Fansler gave the women's squad more depth in tennis than ever before. The girls placed fourth in the conference tournament. The women's squad faced the likes of such VSAC contenders as Union, Freed-l-lardeman CFHCJ , Lipscomb, Trevecca, Christian Brothers College QCBCJ, Lambuth, Belmont, Fisk, and Rhodes College. Injured player Brenda Radar will return for the '86 season. 150 QQ RQ F X 1. , . . . . g, g, -alis- MEN'S GULF ms' my -.h: g 'sw - Qt ,gt The Men's Golf Team finished with a 7-4 winning record, its fourth straight winning record under Coach Jerry Wilcoxsin. Despite the lack of experience and overall team leadership the Wildcats proved themselves against such teams as Union, UT Martin, and Rhodes College. Joey Milan won All District honors for Bethel. Other players for Bethel were Doug Jones, the lone senior on the squad, Mike Lane, Greg Lane, Jammie Barker, Sam Bennett, and Kurt Boob. Ywwlfiit 444+gK'-ff r ,A ff BETHEL ILDCAT CHEERLEADERS An improved and more experienced squad of cheerleaders helped produce spirit and enthusiasm for both the lady and men Wildcat basketball teams. Hard work and lots of practice helped the squad look good and represent Bethel well. Members ofthe cheerleader squad were Cindy Shannon, Captain, McKenzie, Tennessee, Debbie Herchenhahn, Co-Captain, Union City, Tennessee, Sharlotte Cunningham, Co-Captain, Atwood, Tennesseeg Martin Elder, Kenton, Tennessee Ike Taylor, Fulton, Kentucky, Carol Putman, McKenzie, Tennessee: Tina Cochran Elkhorn, Kentuckyg Laurie Gaddis, Lexington, Tennessee, and Kendra Walker, Knoxville, Tennessee. Sponsors were Vickie Nienaber, Ora Cooper, Margie and Jim Shannon. ,fl E fps- , ,f S V X 5 sf- g xx -., ,JA . guy? I Sex., K . In S K kxtzgggki 2 in Nyfiffg f K X ' 4' In K fb NCQ. A 5 ' - if 1 2- ' 1 if? -ffl' f figtaf t 9 A , 1 , , 45, I fm I 7 .f 4? 3? 14 'Y Rf ,' ,,-' A t-,K . :Y Hamms Win Second Consecutive In- tramural Football Championship. The Hamms, led by such greats as running back, Danny Scooter Monroe, Chris Gillespie, wide receivers Terry Harris, Brett Burnett, and Greg Martin, offensive Iinemen Billy Ray Hampton, Tony Camp, and Mike Limbaugh, won the intramural football championship for the second consecutive year. The Hamms finished with a 6-O record, including a 14-12 season-ending win over the second place Vets in a game which produced chaos on the field as well as off the field. The 1984 intramural football season was a great one to remember. Other members of the Hamms' squad were Kyle Seeley, Kirk Nienaber, Mike Martin, and Doug Jones. The second place Vets were led by QBs Mike Lane and Paul Watkins, running back Craig Kirk and Robbie Hayden, wide receivers Denny Rudolph, Russ Davis, and Dave Smith, offensive linemen Daryl Campbell, Chris Chatham, and John Butler, and defensive specialists Chuck Curtis, Greg Webster, Mike Pinson, and Mike Gooch. Third place was taken by BSU, which finished with a 1-4 record in its first in- tramural football season in five years. Key roles on the BSU squad were played by backs Mike Brown, Joe Bailey, Clarence Barber, and Ike Taylor, as well as linemen Anthony Carruthers, Bruce Jones, Elias El-Chaer, William Burnett, Chauncey Byrd, and Arvin Sexton. Key performers at wide reciever were Charles Bumpass and Phil Boyd. Sigma Phi finished in last place for its second consecutive year. Key players for Sigma Phi were Mark Rodgers, Don Brown, Kip Rush, Jonathan Watson, Jon Carlock, James Collins, Craig Harris, Steve Frazier, Mark Parker, Jimmy Bivens, James McClure, Tim Wright, and Tim Page. Intramural Football during the 1984 season was a sight to see. 154 Hammettes Win Second Consecutive Intramural Football Title. The Hammettes met all the odds in defeating its other op- ponents and winning the women's in- tramural title a second time. The Ham- mettes went undefeated by beating both Alpha Phi-Lambda Sigma APLS and Theta Psi. Alpha Phi-Lambda Sigma finished in second place and Theta Psi wound up in third. Key players for the Hammettes were Carla Jones, Pam Ursery, Wanda Radar, Gaye Heikkinen, Kim Petty, and Juli Lawson. APLS was led by Vanessa Smith, Salana Young, Cyd Craig, Christie Phelps, Deana Jackson, and Tammy Cole. Leaders for Theta Psi included Mar- ty Aden, Christie Sanders, Dawn Jenkins, Beth Pinkley, and Mistee Vinson. Vets, Hammettes Win In Intramural Volleyball. The Vets, led by Darryl Campbell and Greg Webster, won the men's in- tramural volleyball title while the Ham- mettes won the title in the women's division. Other players for the Vets were Chuck Curtis, Paul Watkins, Ike Taylor, and Chris Chatham. NIFA was led by David Smith, Kip Rush, and Rick White. The Hamms were led by Scooter Monroe, Brett Burnett, and Chris Gillespie. Sigma Phi was led by Ronnie Culbreath, Doug Benton, Steve Frazier, Mark Parker, and Tom Swin- dle. Phi Delt was led by Randall Reece, Garth Tobler, and Chris Headrick. High Fi was led by Chris Jaskolka and Tim Fike. In the Women's division, the Ham- mettes were led by Laurie Morris, Madonna Troxler, Sheila Johnson, and Debbie Moore. Alpha Phi Lambda Sigma APLS was led by Cindy Fansler, Renee Cunningham, Kay Young, and Jimmie Sue Staten. Theta Psi's stars were Ruth Todd, Kaye Costello, Becky Dunn, and Melanie Hunley. HAMMS, BSU TAKE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TITLES. The Hamms defeated BSU 2-0 in the best two of three series in intramural basketball to take the men's title. The Hamms won the games by the scores of 50-40 and 60-58, being led in both scor- ing and rebounding by Danny Monroe. The Hamms finished the regular season at 12-O while BSU finished at 11-1. Other team leaders for the Hamms were juniors Kyle Seeley, Greg Martin, and Kevin Austin, and freshmen Craig Harris and Mike Miller. BSU was led by Mike Brown and Jarvis Bell. Other leaders for BSU were .Anthony Carruthers, Ike Taylor, and Phil Boyd. BSU's women took the women's in- tramural title for the second straight year. BSU blew out all its opponents at one time or other. Leaders for BSU were Sylvia Hansbro, Von Williams, Lisa Allen, Wendy York, and Sonya Thompson. The second place Hammettes were led by Pam Ursery, Wanda Badar, Juli Lawson, and Sherry Burns. Lambda Sigma's stars were Laurie Gaddis, Janna Wiersma, and Cindy Hill, while Theta Psi finished fourth on the strength of Kristie Sanders, Beth Pinkley, Sondra Key, and Alandra Funderburk. The three teams in men's intramural softball, the Boundballers, the Vets, and newly organized Easton Thunder, made softball intramurals exciting with each team finishing the regular season at 4-4. The Roundballers, a group of Bethel College basketball players, started the season 4-0 before losing five straight games. They had to come from behind to defeat the Vets 13-12 in the second game of a doubleheader to snap a five game losing streak. After they disposed of the Vets, the Boundballers defeated Easton Thunder 3-1 in the best three of five championship series. Homerun hitters Bill Judson, Jimmy Young, and Steve Tiszai as well as infielders John Sneed, Mike Nienaber, Leon Taylor, and Doug Roots were key players for the Floundballers, other players were outfielders John Kemper, Doug Benton, Bret Mundt, and Terry Harris. Easton Thunder established itself as a power in the league and finished second in the tournament. After getting off to a dismal 0-4 start the Thunder huddled together and won five consecutive games before losing three straight to eventual champ Ftoundballers. Homerun hitters for Easton were Jarvis Bell, Danny Monroe, David Smith, and Mike Brown. Other standouts for Easton were Charles Bum- pass, Bobby Robinson, Robbie Haydon, Rick White, and Kip Bush. The Vets were led by cleanup hitters Chris Chatham, David Huss, Greg Webster, and John Boz Butler. Other Vets were Mike Lane, Greg Lane, Mike Gooch, Steve Prosser, and Darryl Campbell. Women's Intramural softball saw IAO, the Hammettes, win the title a second consecutive year. Stars for the Hammettes were Laurie Morris, Carla Jones, Pam Ursery, Juli Lawson, Gaye Heikkinen, and Lisa Ramsey. BSU, finishing second for the sec- ond straight year, was led by Beverly Patrick, Joyce Burkley, Shelia Nance, and LaWuan Stanford. Others who played key roles for the Cougars were Sonya Witchard, Lisa Dunlap, Shelia Halliburton, and Von Williams. Lambda Sigma was led by Cindy Hill, Laurie Gaddis, Darla Dennis, Carol Syme, Norma McMullin, Vanessa Smith, Cathi Smith, and Salana Young. Theta Psi was led by Kristie Sanders, Becky Dunn, Dana Gamblin, Jennifer Underwood, Jennie Sue Garrett, Alan- dra Funderburk, Marla Luthy, Dawn Jenkins, and Mistee Vinson. 155 SPCDFITS BANQUET AWARDS ATI-ILETES if ...Af x,,, . f?' wx' bw 'f ffl, 481' --fri? -ww-i y 5: Q x a 1--' -sw 3 f 'V xsvsyg 'N' ' - 1 i X . Q SX Qg. , an Akzb- Lmxyw Q' X Y m i 1 - ,N -L 5 .ga-.W X +V ' I , K ., , A sf '..gQfue R, L. x S ,S Ne' 5 BQ' C .S RS H 1 V , m Y S , , - 'fi w 3 , h Q h - 4 if My r Q X :KWI it X ,. 4, I W mk b W-S' K - Q X A .fx ,'A: x y Y mm :' J m.L. . A -m1. ' J EQ. 'Q i . R4'Xlf? 'Qi,, V ' ' V I ' K X 5, S we g . I L J 5 Q if is ,X Y -.J, - .f M . -8' -fy iil - I gs? ff- L -ai' Y ,,, - t A J JB ' Y ' 'www-, ,mtwq K VWWWWM Wa'w,,,,...vw,,. , .. E' .... WY Q in- ' rm JM. M xfxw V157 Who wall ullusf + M You have 'ro bgakgldnggiellaneous? f , - W 5 A H 575 -'Q 'WX x,.m . 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A FALL PRUDUCTIUN 160 h Good Doctor Written by: Neil Simon Directed by: Robert Valentine The Players: Jon Perdue Steve Cagley Missy Brown Don Brown Donna Johnson Mona Batchelor Laurie Langfitt Denny Rudolph WINTER PRUDUCTIUN ,,sx .3 1' A Staged Performance of the World s Most Popular Children s Stories Don Brown John Butler Becky Dunn . . 3 12 -n I lf?-2 .vv ,Z ,,,, Q lr ' , ,f leoo 5- l X X. B A Q' 0 Directed I D V Musical Direction by by Bobert Valentine ' . ' 8 Daniel Taddle The Players Marty Aden Don Brown Becky Dunn Jimmy Keown Stephanie Scrudder Chuck Brown Steve Cagley Jennie Sue Garrett Kathleen McGuire Tim Sims The Chorus Carole A. Bosch Daniel Glen Fuller Beth lvlcGrain Penny Bouldin Donna l-lendren Cynthia Prosser William Farrell Burnett Melanie D. l-lunley Bichard J. Beid Dilia Eloisa Correal Boger C. Johnson Shelia Bobbins Bon Culbreath Merrill Langtitt Ftuthanne Todd Cynthia Ann Fansler Jamie Lively Don Wilson Julie Faye Fowler Lynne Brown Lively Salana Young The Musicians Michael L. Ftodgers, Piano Matt Cunningham, Lead Guitar Timothy W. Fike, Bass John D. Wood K., Percussion Cindy Shannon, Flute That was the Year- that was! The presidential campaign was the big news as Bethel began its 143rd year. For the first time in United States history, there was a woman on the presidential ticketg vice-presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro. China and Britain made a historical agreement to allow Hong Kong to retain its capitalist style for 50 years after Bri- tain relinquishes control of the colony in 1997. Canada's govern- ment shifted to the right with the election of Brian Mulroney, a con- servative. Salvador Dali caught fire, along with his bed in Barcelona. Rumors of abuse by his attendants surfaced. A second son was born to the Prince and Princess of Wales. Dennis Banks, American Indian activist from the 1970s, surrendered to authorities after eleven years in hiding. We bid farewell to Ernest Tubb, Senator Sam Irving, Writer Truman Capote Un Cold Bloodl, Nikita Khrushchev's widow Nina, and actor Richard Burton. In October, Doonesbury returned to the comic pages of America after a 21 month hiatus. General William Westmoreland's 55120 million law suit against CBS went to court. Kathryn D. Sullivan became the first woman to walk in space. Bishop Desmond Tutu was awarded a Nobel Peace Prize for his nonviolent opposition to South Africa's policy of apartheid. Actor Walter Pigeon, and Ellsworth Bunker, former ambassador to South Vietnam from 1967-73 both died in October. In November, Ronald Reagan won the presidential campaign by an unprecedented margin of votes. Jerzy Popieluszko, a Polish priest was killed, allegedly by the Polish military. Stalin's daughter Svetlana Alliluyeva, returned to the USSR after a 13 year detection to the west. Famine in Ethiopia became front page news. On the morning of November 12, Indira Gandhi had spent the morning with two grandchildren. As she left to walk to her office where Peter Ustinov waited to interview her for a television documentary, two of her guards assassinated her. Her son Rajiv picked up the reins of power, but not before a blood bath broke out between the Sikhs and the Hindus. In November Martin Luther King, Sr. died. Disaster again struck India as a Union Carbide plant in Central ln- dia sprang a leak and spread poisonous gas over the city of Bhopal. More than 2500 people were killed and over 100,000 were injured, making this the worst disaster of this kind in history. Sam Peckin- pah, director of 'tThe Wild Bunch and Straw Dogs died. The Cabbage Patch dolls were again big sellers along with a board game called Trivial Pursuit which tested everyone's trivial knowledge iWhat philosopher-author lived on the shores of Walden Pond?j. As Winter quarter began, Rajiv Gandhi and his party were voted officially into ruling India by a landslide. In Poland, in a rare case of justice, the three men accused of murdering Father Jerzy Poipieluszko went on trial. ln the United States Eddie Murphy was breaking box office records with Beverly Hills Cop. Actor Peter Lawford, member of the famous for infamousj Hollywood Rat Pack, died at the age of 61. Time, Inc. announced Peter Ueberoth as Time's Man of the Year. Ueberoth, as organizer of the 1984 Olympics, masterminded an extraordinary spectacle and treated the world to one grand party. Talk of arms talks between the U.S. and the USSR began as the Star Wars Program debate began. 1984 was declared a year of prosperity as the GNP reached 8.6 percent and inflation dropped. United States U.N. Ambassador, Jeane Kirkpatrick resigned. New York's subway vigilante Bernard Goetz, turned himself in to police and admitted shooting a group of youths in a New York subway. Deng Xiaoping's rejuvenation of China policy opened more doors to western influence. John Zac- caro, Geraldine Ferraro's husband, was indicted on fraud charges. The libel case of Ariel Sharon against Time, Inc. went to the jury and the verdict was in Sharon's favor. Actress Myrna Loy was honored for her film roles by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. January saw the deaths of poet Robert Fitzgeralds, Carol Wayne, the Matinee Lady of Johnny Carson's Tonight Show, photojournalist Ruth Orken, and Harry Rigby, theatrical producer who coproduced Sugar Babies. In February, a 200 pound male Ostrich escaped from a zoo truck in downtown Las Vegas and it took twenty minutes and four squad cars to capture the fugitive. Jeremy Levin, CNN bureau chief in Beirut, was released by terrorists after 343 days of captivity. One of Levin's first questions was, Who's the President? The board game Clue was made into a mystery movie. Frank Oppenhiemer, one of the physicists who worked on the Manhattan Project, James Hadley Chase, British mystery writer, and Clarence Nash, the voice of Donald Duck, died.in February. Protests against South Africa's policy of apartheid took to United States streets and college campuses. In March, Henry Cabot Lodge, politician and diplomat from Massachusetts, Rudd Weather- wax, Lassie's trainer, Robert W. Woodruff, head of Coca-Cola from 1923 to 1955, and Alexander Scourby, actor and narrator died. Scourby recorded more than 400 Talking Books for the Blind, in- cluding the complete King James Bible, War and Peace, Shakespeare and James Joyce's Ulysses. Spring quarter began with the death of Soviet leader, Konstantin Chernenko. His successor was Mikhail Gorbachev, the youngest leader in Soviet history at the age of 54. Gorbachev, described as energetic and personable with a quick and clever wit, was seen as a new kind of leadership for the USSR. On the 25th anniversary of the massacre at Sharpeville, a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa, blacks gathered to remember and to protest. Police moved in and at least 19 black protesters were killed. President Reagan met with new Canadian Prime Minister, Brian Mulroney, at what was termed the Shamrock Summit. Members of a CBS News team were killed in Southern Lebanon. ABC was purchased by Capital Cities Com- munications, a company one-fourth the size of ABC. Ten states banned Happy Hour. IBM stopped production of their PCjr home computer. Clara Peller of 'tWhere's the Beef fame found it in CampbeIl's spaghetti sauce, but lost it with Wendy's. She was fired. Billy Joel and model Christie Brinkley were married in April. Patricia Roberts Harris, the first black woman to serve as a U.S. Am- bassador, Michael Redgrave, British actor died in April. China declared war on adultery, blaming the new increase in divorce mostly on third-party interference. Marc Chagall died at his home in France. Vietnam Veterans were finally honored ten years after the United States pulled out of a war that nobody wanted to remember. Catherine Crowell Webb recanted of her rape charge against Gary Dotson after six years. Dotson had spent the last six years in prison. William J. Schroeder, the second recipient of a permanent artificial heart was discharged from Humana Hospital in Louisville. The singing nun, Jeannine Deckers, died in Belgium. Koko, the talking gorilla mourned for her pet kitten for a year. In April she received a new kitten and both were reported happy. John Lennon's 19-foot yellow psychedelic Rolls Royce went on sale for over S200,000. Ringling Brothers circus unicorns were brought into the spotlight by the ASPCA, who said that the unicorns were goats itruej which had had their horns moved together ftrue, againj. Wham! went to China and police had to move in to restrain the youth. Senator Jake Gann of Utah went into space in April aboard the space shuttle, Discovery. Ted Turner made a bid for CBS. Coca-Cola changed its formula after 99 years of success. Pepsi was thrilled. President Reagan's proposed visit to a cemetery in West Ger- many caused controversy. Campus demonstrations against South Africa's policy of apartheid gained strength in May as a new ac- tivism swept college campuses. Dame Bridget D'Oyly Carte last sur- vivor of a family that for 107 years presented the operettas of Gilbert and Sullivan in Britain, died. Harlem's Apollo Theatre celebrated its 50th anniversary. Bruce iThe Bossj Springsteen married Julianne Phillips in a private semi-secret ceremony. Actor Edmond O'Brien and Chester Gould, creator of the Dick Tracy com- ic strip died in May. Selma Diamond the gravelly-voiced actress on Night Court, died from lung cancer. Margaret Hamilton, the wick- ed witch in The Wizard of Oz and Abe Burrows writer of Guys and Dolls died in May. Philadelphia police bombed the west Philadelphia headquarters of MOVE, a terrorist group. Two city blocks were destroyed, sixty-one homes were gutted and 250 peo- ple left homeless. I A father-son spy team was revealed in Washington. The first royalty check from We Are the World was 36.5 Million, but sen- ding the relief to Africa proved difficult because politics interrupted the flow of aid. Israel exchanged 1,150 prisoners for three lsraeli soldiers held in Syria. ifggfwavbe 3? , time 3? ', T f f -- 1 ,.. if S: if 5 6 Kg Y ' h T Wa! , Wg? ?hZeKYem11H? I is Gorbachev, O m 'WG WIH1 sg Ho- Crewe Ernesf' Tubb ' Richard Burfon Senafor Sam Irving Truman Capofe ' Walfer Pigeon Nlarfin Lufher King Sr. Sam Peckinpah - Deferlawford Roberf Fifzgsrodds Carol Wayne ' RuH'1 orken Harry Rigby ' Frank Oppenhiemer James Hadley Chase Clarence Nash ' Edmund O.Bl'i8l l ChesTer Gould ' Selma Diamond and NlargafefHaugiH'on. 1 vu ' x INDIRA GANDHI 1917- 1984 Eddue Murphy Nix BOX OFFICE XAlh8fe'fb. '0W- - Qlygne KW kpaiiicki ARD AY Outstanding Senior Physical Education: Cindy Hill. Delta Kappa Gamma Award: Tina Walker. Best Actress Award: Mona Batchelor. Best Actor Award: Jon Purdue. Humanities Creative Project: Becky Dunn. Wall Street Journal Award: Mike Francisco. Outstanding Senior Psychology Awards: Molly Dyer and Donna Richardson. Society of Collegiate Journalists Certificates of Merit: Nona Young and Donna Johnson. Prose and Poetry Contest Awards: Prose: Cindy Shannon, Mona Batchelor, and Janna Yeargin. Poetry: Marty Aden, Cindy Shannon and Janna Yeargin. Outstanding Student, Freshman Chemistry: Rene Gallimore. Biology Award: Darryl Campbell. Freshman Mathematics Awards: Rene Gallimore and Nora Mann. 168 'X K FQ Senior Mathematics Award: Doug Devault. A.A.U.P. Freshman Scholar Award: Kathleen McGuire. American Bible Society Award: Jamie Lively. Who's Who in American Universities: Sherry Burns, Jon Carlock, Cindy Fansler, Julie Fowler Alandra Funderburk, Cindy Hill, Jamie Lively, Lisa Meals, Wanda Rader, Carol Ramsay, Donna Richardson, Theresa Moore, Cindy Shannon, and Daphne Yokum. Student Marshall Scholarships: Julie Fowler and Sandra Pugh. Senior Scholar Award: Molly Dyer. Senior Honors Project: Donna Richardson. Sorority and Fraternity highest Academic average: Sigma Phi Omega and Lambda Sigma. Mr, and Mrs. Bethel: John Sneed and Lynne Lively. Teacher of the Year: Dr. Norman Campbell. Jf NN, R. if wg X 15 :gi Q. m 3 m gig S 1 A - :sz Q g ig? 3 r X S kmmff K Q S ' K . K7-:ak i l IZZ m .My if i f S.fM'f,fL f ' . . X 'immy ' W'-X1 X Q :' N mm., K 'm1x.- IE. . 5 1 K M - A '--: Q Aw gkzzggg. :ji NF I 169 H '-Ord J 'T S D bbme 80m eF'0Cro ercgenhahn CQTSFF C CUSS O'-'85 AAV3 S M ,S is - Ot L-ad - Mailogna lqagrgmy Beaufacul - Trane! Wh Jgnalrfpws J ' 5 Becky -E32 Brasilia Mcitgllfgffe Mr Srai? S?.2CeVYrQtty Ms .9 VOWI? S IS ' 4 0' . 2 A Le- M Za' A JePF CQ- 22 Le 55Pam Ursery X b Couple Ou MS-3fM ' Cates USQULE Terry Harris and 2?-foods i Cindg'Sharmon Z lc b-Q Jackjgf, gist Fullofguu, 2 - mg Harris 2 5. Ms. Qounfav Greg Elliofl' MKQMS. MQUT4-4 W' l Ham Cindv 5U necf, J'ohnLegge Shannon Safana Mn8fMs.Congenial' Tl'-Mussg Brown fi YOUH MK3ndM Ms Vague - 5 kTOl'lf7Sf79ed Mr Spunl: SP'Vll' CundyShannon Mamn Elder -I Nlosl'lnkelgl'o M0s1'l,ke, nQf-f. r Wa!! I 6 MY8'M9 Sh le Jones cooper TV WI warm Eurnefl' r WOIF Craig Harris 1 M Debbne Harpsfer 12574-file? - .Q I - n B .S bl ANA LVLW 77v'EF40LlL71! ' ig Best Dressed-Mrs.Ann Tadd ie Mosl: helpful- we had a 'We : Dr. Norman and Edward if Campbell Johnson gl still-biggest smile-Duc Phil Lee os ' ' - lzspmt Edward Johnson --1 5232512 17 wler, - .1 1-f Ms rt Bonnle alhs ld: iii- ...ig ,,.-.- .14- 1,- - i- ..- l-1 - l- f '1 1 ,, Uday ,W . , W of . 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'i g .gpsgnp mm 7 ,A ' ,qu , V L 1 ' . fr 4' wh ,Q f ' as , '55 9 'R xx' if s sa af 16 1 wfq 3 KY? sr' 1 ws' I ,W .g Q-'iii My NJ 334-w I-Iats off to the 3 3 C4 Freshmen 184 Alubakar, Mohammed 104-C Willow Lane Martin, Tenn. 38237 Adams, Route 3, Box 258 Huntingdon, TN 38344 Bailey, Joe P.O. Box 46 Leighton, AL 22 Bivens, Rt. 2 Box Holladay, Route 3 Box 46 McKenzie TN Bledsoe Rt 3 Milan Bouldln Aden, Martha Rt. Brinkley Route Rt3 Pans, Ballis 4 55 108 334 T01 Bruceton TN 38317 Brown, C, gy Route 1, lgh 3, Li Brenda F. Cedartigwe, Donna F 38358 Route Huntingdon, Batchelor, Mona. . . 107 Bennett, Samuel 220 Broad St. Dresden, TN 38225 . . . 120 Attaway, Penny B. 1033 Curry Dyersburg, TN 38024. . . Autry, Barry 143 Browning Avenue Huntingdon, TN 38344 Austin, Kevin E. Rt. 2 indian Mound, TN 37079 Avalon, Joseph Bethel College McKenzie, TN Beal, Mary C. Route 1 - Box 125 Henry, TN 38231 . . . 42, 100, 101 Beard, Melody 1 Rice Rd. TN 38201 . . . 2, 36, 100.1 Jarvis 1, Box 78 TN 38220 Wm. Douglas Trail Beal, Lorrie A. 346 Paris St. Huntingdon, TN 38344. . . 42 Bhat, Narayana 404 Tara Lane Huntingdon, TN 38344 Bhat, Praphulla 404 Tara Lane Huntingdon, TN 38344 Birkhead Sr., Jim S. 103 Nelson Dresden TN 38225 42 Ave. TN 38107. , . 8, 37. 40 K 199A Q x . - . fm, X RQ 3 uk - fi x. M at ii .-.. E LKL, ek . ff 1 Y - El-Chaer, Jerios Box 17A Bethel College. . . 56 Elder, Martin W. 506 Maple Heights Kenton, TN 38233. . . 6, 44, 119 Eldridge, Mark Rt. 1, Box 143 Livingston, TN 38570. . . 37, 120, 140, 142 Elliott, W. Gregory Box 362 Marlow, OK 73055. . . 24, 29, 99, 98, 101, 125 El Mula Abdel Hakeem Box 31 Gamblin, Dana 606 E. College St. Bruceton. TN 38317 . . . 45 Garrett, Fay Fioute 3, Box 413 McKenzie, TN 38201 Garrett, Jennie S. 5429 Bradtield Drive TN 37220. . . 45, 104, 107, 134 ...6,45 Gillespiep ris . General Delivery if TN 38358. . . 120, 146 Heights TN 38201 Harris, Terry P.O. Box 417 Stevenson, AL 35772 . . . 46, 116, 120 Harris, Craig . . . 120 Hamerson, Lars Route 2, Box 336 Greenfield, TN 38230 Haywood, Amy Route 2 Milan, TN 38201 Hazelwood, Greg 122 Bonny Lane Martin, TN 38237. . . 57 Hammoudi, Tammy Wlndom 118 Drew Court Huntingdon, TN 38344, . . 52 Hearn, Jodi McKenzie, TN 38201 . . . 38, 48, 102 Headrick, Anthony Rt. 7 Box 393 Gadsden, AL 35903. . . 26, 112, 125 Headrick, Chris Rt 7 Box 393 Gadsden, AL 35903. . . 46, 52, 115, 124 Hendren, Donna. . . 2, 13, 58, 100, 101 144, 145 I l 1 1 n Hollowell, Linda P.O. Box 291B Huntingdon, TN 38344 Hopkins, Janice Route 5, Box 64 Trenton, TN 38382 Hunley, Melanie 302 Woodrow Manchester, TN 37355 Hudson, Carmen 108 E. Magnolia McKenzie, TN 38201 . . Huss, David W. 500 S. Hamilton Hillview Apartments 24 -13,5 'M ' TT :.- : Jones, Shirley M, ang, Greg 1 6018 walnut Circle iw so A O7 s. May sl. McKenzie, TN 38201 : , ' ' A or ' s r Q !JlcKenzie, TN 38201 . . . 47 Johnson, Shelia N ki : fiegons, Pam Route 1, Box 76 3 - 35 oute 2, Box 87B Decaturville, TN . - ,, reenfield, TN 38230 6 T, Judson, william ts 6 1 ewis, Mark Alan 5' 8010 Vaden Dr. 5. ,Q 67 Ridgecrest Circle , , , 4 Q. . 120,tr1g10, Q fi reenfield, TN 38230 Kelly, Carlenei 'fili A liii 5 itieetson, Charlotte .126 McKenzie, TN 38201 . . . 120 ivey, Linda P.O. Box 229 Huntingdon, TN 38344 Jackson, James C. 147 W. South Ave, Dyer, TN 38330. . . 38, 120 Sk lark Ave 141, 172 Chris w Dr Deana Richard Stanley y . Rouge, LA 70812. . . 38, 44, 108, 140, 3 . TN38344.,.47,111 TN 38233 . . . 58. ,22 Phyllis 6 404 Hlllcourt Circle ' Huntingdon, TN 38344., -Sg , 175 Jenkins, Anita Dawn X Route 3, Box 183 yyyyy g Henderson, TN 38340 . 13, 54. 1 it T 98,101,134,135 Joyner, Angie P.O. Box 141 Cave-ln-Rock, lL 62919 . . . 47 Jones, Carla 105 South Humboldt. Jones, Route 1. Brighton, Johnson Route 4, 1 13, 108, 9 45316147 101 1 413 Tarn Lane 2921 Alexander St. Keown, James P.O. Box 79 Millwood, KY 132, 133 141 140, Florence, AL 35630. . . Lee, Christine Anne Route 4 - Box 19 Lynn Court ockhart oute 3 - Kisafb South TN 38201 . . Drive 29 39,134 .46, 47, 101, 102, 116. ,39,115,116,137,175 120,140,146 104,118 48,115,126 King Route al' Kni ht 1 1 15 TN 38242 Q 138 Milan Trezevant, Maan, Wai-Man 316 65536...59, 113,134 D 2 5!Z Tony Fat Mansion 47 Kam, Ping Street North Point, Hong Kong Matthews, Vicky Jo Route 4 TN 38201 LQWSOU- f s..,e. Mmangmn, . . aa, 113, Martin, TN Major Drive Clarksville. TN 37043 . . . 6, 60 100, 102,115, 124 Wanda Fiosser Rodd TN 38344 James L udson Ave TN 38242 Melton, Michael 1P.O. Box 275 ieaqnden, TN 38320 Silegls, Lisa Cox Roglte 2, Box 47-A Cedar Grove, TN 38321 Milam, Joseph M. Epute 2 Qbchanan, TN 38222. . 48 120 Niiller, Melissa D. SQ9 E. Paris Ave. Mblienzie, TN 38201 . . 5 Iii Miner, Michael E. Rx. 4 Mayield, KY 42066 . . Milleg, Michael 1214 Whitney Drive Columbia, TN 38401 Miles, Annelfe H. 2476A Cotham Drive ntingdon,fTN 38344 'EP' Glenda A. Box 36A 38242 Norton Gene 3019 Crowell Hartlett TN 38134 Norman Clarence 145 Jones Street Huntingdon TN 38344 Norris Schellye 120 Clarksdale Ctr Glasglow KY 42141 61 122 Nunamaker Jennie 300 West Broad Street Bruceton TN 38317 Oliver Kenneth 500 South Hamilton Apt 10 McKenzie TN 38201 27 Orr Timothy .A ,. P.O. Box 188 Greensburg KY 42743. 61 Ordway Marcia J. gg Rt. 5 Trenton TN. . .49 Owen, David Wayne Route 4, Box 167-B McKenzie, TN 38201 Ozee, Mary L. Route 1 - Box 160 'ttt' cave-in-Rock, 111. 62919. 28, 1130? lfTl Beverly Route 2 Ripley, Route 1 ...150 11, 28, 123, 150 Y. .. 122, 150 P-O BOX . 2, . . 28 30, 1 Kurt McKenzie, Rodgers, 216 North Union Cit 5106 Nashville, TN Imad Khaled North Street Motheral McKenzie McKenzie, TN 38201 . . . 29, 134, A 2 .,,t,,. 1 E W TL 1113 Rout , Box 240 Dres n, TN 38225 12,2 gi ,mi ..,x wks? Terr f Anthony ,NE Terryfikelly RouteJ1 Gleason, TN 38229 rhomis, Traci 23 Greenvalley Paris, TN 38242. . . 29 Tiszai, Steve Box aw Finley?i3TN aaoao. . . 66, 121, 140 Todd, Rebecca 3441 Deer Run Court Memphis, TN 38116. . . 40, 98, 104 Tobler, Garth 13706 Longmeadow Pflugerville, TX 78660 . . . 40, 46, 112 125, 124 Todd, Robert Route 2. Box 114 Huntingdon, TN 38344 Tolzmann, Tamara 1312 Teakwood Ct. Cleveland, TN 37311 . . . 66, 107 Madonna .66, 144, 145 Marshall s M148081 . . . 23 Jennifer MI48093.. .30. 113 Avenue Street 8230 TN38201...52, 113,11 TN 37051 . . .52 38344 30,102 1 3 Yeargln, 309 Broad Greenfield Yeargm, Satellite 448A Franklin, TN 38201 Salana Jo Box 348-G TN 37166 Zeidan. Khaled 132 Main Street Motherat Apts. McKert5tg, TN 38201 Ali' Zeid I Lisa lt. 13' rthzyaun J There are several people I would like to thank for their support during my time as an editor All ofthe are very special and unique people. Thanks to Mr. Brigdale for his creative ideas and consistent e couragement. My father is to be thanked for his advice in management and organization fit rea helpedlll Lynn Thomas deserves to be thanked for all the times he listened when I was discouraged ai frustrated about the annual. Most of all I praise God for giving me the opportunity to build qualities in n H h . . . . . I e suc as persistence, patience, tolerance, self-discipline, encouragement and hope. Also my heart thankful for the abundant life and gift of salvation God provided for me. He sent His only son to die on cross to redeem me from sin and eternal death. The Bible in Romans 5:8 states But God demonstratl His own love toward us, in that while we were yet sinners, Jesus Christ lGod's sonl died for us. Romal IO goes on to say, that if you confess with your mouth Jesus as Lord and believe in our heart th t G , y a c raised Him from the dead you shall be redeemed. God invites you to join in a personal relationship wi Him through Jesus Christ His son. I i 4' .Q I gif' as , Thanks Lynn, Mr. Bngdaie and Dad!! . . ...- Q.-,I is Q fi if ww fb gf -M, ,. 'z W , Q F an CJ .ws X. M' K A wwf ' K 7,527 2 Al 3 .L E 1 i am, Z x , .ww V, dw , 'f , , VT? ,,,, V V ' 1 M V VY T WL, ., 1 F, mr , ,. f , g V 1 I .. W V V. W . I . ., . Q- , f 1 Q!! f1 gf ' 1 Vw wi ,gg v 'ff ,L .. .V V A ,.r' V. M V ' A-f .. . 4 1 M, -M , , W ., V '7 V4 Af I X , V , Viv 33,2 4' f ,W 4? VJ 6 Fd' H V V -L' fly!! mi ' M W - f Vw - 1-Vx W ve 'V rg' www! N ' ',lMf : , A5 1' K fy A4 aV'f1 5 'L V , ' We N fl ,Q ff ' 1 Q41 'gi f - V P' -'W ' 1 3 , , ff f N8 'J' 1 fi .af 'xi , ft fy in a. Rnwgikzp ', K K f ' L 4 swf? o nw ' I - 4, hs yV VV wi l gl, VH' ,. 'QV ,