Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:

VHB la lf 1 ! r« lA w buth COLLEGE CKSON. T Lambuth College Jackson, Tennessee 100704 The Growth A Brief Look At During the years 1976-1979, Lambuth College undertook the gathering of historical data from the early days of what was then the Memphis Conference Female Institute, through the present time, showing the growth and development of what we now know as Lambuth College. An oral and written history was accomplished through the means of personal interviews with key fig- ures who were instrumental in the college ' s growth. Interviews were taped with such person- alities as Drs. Sarah V. and Katherine Clement; Miss Helen Womack, daughter of the first presi- dent of Lambuth College; Dr. Luther L. Gobbel, second president of the college; Dr. James S. Wilder, Jr., third president; Dr. Arthur D. Oxley, Dean Stella Ward, Dean and Mrs. Wood K. Whetstone, Dean Billie P. Exum, Dean Walter H. Whybrew, and several others who either attend- ed M.C.F.I. or taught at Lambuth in its early years, or who knew personally many of the peo- ple responsible for the school ' s progress. The following articles are taken, for the most part, from the interviews gathered by Dr. Annie Lou Smith ' s journalistic writing classes. The com- plete written and taped interviews are now pre- served in the Luther L. Gobbel Library. Special thanks for the materials here selected go to Mrs. Judith Hazlewood, Dr. Annie Lou Smith, Ms. Carolyn Norton Pearce, Mr. Greg Chapman, Mr. Phillip Dodson, Mr. Michael E. Lawrence, Ms. Letitia Pyron, and Mr. James L. Hughes. TOP LEFT — Terri Townsend and Brent Dreher note that Lambuth is a landmark. MIDDLE LEFT — Students return to the dormitories following classes in Jones Hall. BOTTOM LEFT — The log cabin has added another touch of the past to the campus. BELOW — The quadrangle viewed from the Chapel belfrey. Of A College The History Of Lambuth Through Pictures And Interviews TOP LEFT — The Treasure Room located in the Luther L. Gobbel Library. MIDDLE LEFT — The Memorial Chapel after a fresh snowfall. ABOVE — Students relax after a meal in the Williamson Dining Hall. TOP RI GHT — A view of the northeast corner of the campus from Hyde Hall. ABOVE — Dusk settles in on the Lambuth campus. The Growth Of A College (Continued) Few people know Lambuth College from as many perspectives as does Miss Helen Womack. As a former student, former faculty and staff member, and as daughter of the first president of Lambuth, Miss Womack gives evidence of the positive influ- ence that Lambuth has had on the lives of so many of the people affili- ated with the college throughout the years. While attending Lambuth, Miss Womack amassed many memories which will always hold a special place in her heart. She recalled her fresh- man year as a time when the student body was extremely close. A few of the activities offered were a choir group, an orchestra, and a drama group. Also, athletics played an im- portant role in the maturation of the college. Just about everybody played something, Miss Womack said. Students even went as far as to pull up a corn field and a cotton patch in order that they might use these areas as a football field. The activities were limited, but they created a wholesome atmosphere in which everyone in- volved had an enjoyable time. Her father, Dr. R.E. Womack, elect- ed president in May of 1924, had only three months to prepare for the open- ing of the new college in September. This preparation included the recruit- ing of students, the ordering of equip- ment and furniture, and the procuring of faculty members. During the early days of the exis- tence of the college, Miss Womack re- called that many were doubtful that Lambuth in days gone by: TOP — An invitation to come to Lambuth. MIDDLE — A trip to the registrar ' s office. BELOW — Graduation processional in front of Jones Hail around 1930. ABOVE LEFT, — Miss Katherine Clement, one of the original Lambuth faculty members. ABOVE RIGHT — A typical dorm room in Jones Hall. RIGHT — The new freshman is introduced to rush. BELOW LEFT — Yes, Lambuth did have a football team! BELOW RIGHT — A basketball game with Vanderbilt. Black And White Photos In This Section Courtesy Of Luther L. Gobbel Library TOP — Dean Whetstone teaches a religion class. ABOVE — Construction begins on the gym (now the Theatre). BELOW LEFT — Pep club of the early 40 ' s. BELOW RIGHT — Homecoming parade gets underway. The Growth Of A College Lambuth would be a successful ven- ture. Describing Lambuth ' s early de- velopment, Miss Womack said poi- gnantly: It was a long, hard battle, for about twelve years passed before people really contributed to the col- lege. Influenced by Lambuth ' s shaky economic standing, board members many times urged my father to close the college, and they even suggested selling the college to a meat packer. However, adamant in his belief in the great future of Lambuth, my father declared, ' Over my dead body will you sell this college to a meat packer! ' In the early years of the college the first and only building was the ad- ministration building, now known as Jones Hall. According to Miss Wo- mack, at first the girls lived in a dor- mitory on the third floor. In addition, Miss Womack talked enthusiastically about her father ' s successful relationships with both the faculty and the students. He gained loyalty from the faculty by being hon- est with them from the very begin- ning. He gained loyalty from his stu- dents by being truly interested in their well-being. Moreover, he en- couraged the faculty to inspire stu- dents to search for the truth. This search for truth was uppermost in his mind. From 1940 through 1946, the Whet- stones lived and worked in Mathura, India, where Dean Whetstone was principal of Clancey High School. Their faith in God and their confi- { Continued) dence in themselves carried them to the end of their first term in India. Then, all they had endured — the sickness, the war, and most impor- tantly, the family separation was be- hind them and, on the insistence of President Womack, they came to Lambuth. When they arrived at Lambuth they found two buildings and a very basic curriculum, but, above all, a family atmosphere among the people of Lambuth. Mrs. Whetstone recalled Presiden t Womack as being sort of an Old Testament character, a patri- arch to the campus and its people. Dean Whetstone thought of the Stu- dent Christian Association as the group that set the tone of the cam- pus. During this time, chapel meet- ings, which were held three times a week, were an integral part of campus life. In 1952, the Whetstones once again felt the call of the missionary field in India and returned for their second term of service. « It took faith to come to Lambuth College in 1952, for when Dr. Luther L. Gobbel first came from Greensboro College, where he had served as Presi- dent since 1935, he found some dis- couraging conditions. According to Dr. Gobbel, Jones Hall was suffering from deferred maintenance, the Me- morial Chapel was far from comple- tion with sixty-five broken panels of glass and with a partially completed roof; the library had a two-foot hole in TOP — Freshmen of the early fifties arrive at Lambuth. ABOVE — Library in what is now the business office. BELOW — Students enjoy trip to a local hangout. A College Grows (Continued) one side of the wall; and a dormitory for women was non-existent. These superficial discouragements sent Dr. Gobbel back to Greensboro with the thought that he would not come to Lambuth. However, to Lambuth he did return. His final resolve to come to Lambuth he attributes to three people: Dr. Richard E. Womack, Bishop Wil- liam T. Watkins, and his wife. Dr. Womack, President of Lambuth College, just would not take no for an answer. In September of 1952, he called Dr. Gobbel again. He and Bish- op Watkins pledged to Dr. Gobbel that the Memphis Annual Conference would raise the one and one-half mil- lion dollars that Dr. Gobbel had told the conference was requisite for his acceptance. Even with this financial pledge Dr. Gobbel was still uncertain that he should come to Lambuth. His wife helped him decide in favor of the move. She reminded Dr. Gobbel that Greensboro College had faced many of the same problems when he as- sumed its presidency. She maintained that his experiences at Greensboro could be of greater service to Christian higher education at Lambuth than at a more prestigious institution. With the assurances of Dr. Womack and Bish- op Watkins and with the encourage- ment of his wife, Dr. Luther L. Gobbel set out on a venture that ten years later came to be known throughout the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the Synod of the Methodist Church as The Mir- acle of Lambuth. The miraculous growth of Lambuth College between 1952 and 1962 gives testimony to the adage the Lord helps those who help themselves. Accreditation, doubled enrollment, increased endowment, completion of the Memorial Chapel, completion of Sprague and Harris Hails, completion of a modern cafeteria and student cen- ter, and the erection of a new and spa- cious library, later named in honor of Dr. Gobbel, are achievements attrib- ABOVE — A paddle swap in one of the early fraternities. TOP RIGHT — Construction begins on the Memorial Chapel. RIGHT — Student Charles Bray and friend in the bookstore. utable in Dr. Gobbel ' s words to team work and hard work. The team con- sisted of several groups. A fund-rais- ing organization, headed by Ward, Dreshmon, and Rinehart, was con- tacted before Dr. Gobbel ' s arrival to lead the Memphis Conference in its money-making campaign. On Febru- ary 2, 1953, the program of this orga- nization was unanimously adopted by the Memphis Annual Conference. From that point on other groups and individuals joined the team efforts to raise money for Lambuth College. Each district and each church had a quota. With hard work and dedica- tion, the leaders and members of indi- vidual congregations raised the mon- ey between February 2 and April 14, 1953. When Dr. Gobbel presided over the ground-breaking ceremonies for Sprague Hall that year, it was raining and Dr. Gobbel had influenza, but the ground was broken. Construction was begun. By January, 1954, the Hubert M. Owens Construction Company had completed Sprague Hall, the greatly needed dormitory for women. The completion of this dormitory was the beginning of the miraculous transformation of Lambuth College. The Miracle of Lambuth cannot be fully depicted without mentioning its accreditation by the Southern As- sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. In the minds of many, the only requirement that Lambuth did not meet was a financial one. This idea, however, was not true. There were other requirements that had not been met. Dr. Gobbel had the difficult task of convincing the board that in addition to an endowment of $300,000, the college also needed to increase its faculty and to renovate buildings and dormitories. The appli- cation for accreditation was submit- ted; a self-study was conducted; and a committee appointed by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secon- dary Schools came to Lambuth. The committee observed the campus and The Growth Of A College (Continued) interviewed faculty members, board members, and students of its own se- lection. Finally, at a meeting at 450 Roland this committee announced that it was impressed with what it had seen. In fact, one committee member stated, Such progress has been made that you ought to be shouting and singing. Lambuth College was accre- dited a year sooner than expected. Once, Dr. Gobbel ' s efforts to gel money for Lambuth quite literally sent him to the dogs. When asked about this accusation Dr. Gobbel re- plied, I went to the dogs with the Reverend F.A. Flatt. The Reverend Flatt had heard that Mr. Carl Duffield, a wealthy Texan, planned to enter his dogs in the field trials at Ames Planta- tion. Since gentlemen are naturally in- terested in the hunt, the Reverend Flatt and Dr. Gobbel decided to join the chase. They went to the field trial, rented horses and rode just as close as possible to Mr. Duffield. Dr. Gobbel and Mr. Duffield became friends. Vis- its and dinner engagements were ex- changed. Mr. Duffield was driven by Lambuth College and was shown the plans to increase the seating capacity of the M emorial Chapel. Mr. Duffield liked Lambuth, and he promised to contribute to its endowment — later. One evening Dr. Gobbel called Mr. Duffield and asked once more for a contribution to Lambuth. Dr. Gob- bel ' s last words on the telephone that evening were, Remember the uncer- tainty of life and the certainty of death in Texas. Not long after that conver- sation Dr. Gobbel received a call from Mr. Duffield ' s daughter. Mr. Duffield had taken his dogs to a field trial in Canada and on his way home had died of a heart attack. In his will he had left Lambuth $10,000. This gift, Dr. Gob- bel felt, was only the beginning of what Mr. Duffield might have done for Lambuth College had he lived. Not only did Dr. Gobbel go to the dogs for Lambuth College, but also was he humorously accused of matric- ulating dead beats to increase its en- rollment. This accusation was made because the students needed an athle- tic field. In order to procure from a The campus as it looks today: FAR LEFT TOP - The Luther L. Gobbel Library. LEFT - Jones Hall. TOP LEFT — Sprague Hall for women. TOP RIGHT — Shannon Wilder studies in the Common Room of the College Union. RIGHT — The Memorial Chapel, located at the heart of the campus. A A College Grows (Continued) cemetery association a fifteen acre tract behind the college, the Board of Trustees was forced to buy the entire cemetery. The fifteen acres eventually became Fonville Field, and the devel- oped part of the cemetery was sold. However, as a result of this real estate transaction, Dr. Gobbel was asked on more than one occasion if Lambuth had increased its enrollment by add- ing to its roster the names of people on the cemetery markers. An able administrator, a diplomat, a leader, but not one who lived in an ivory tower, Dr. Gobbel seemed to play the role of a founding father. Sometimes seen on a tractor or assum- ing other duties around campus that probably did not fit the stereotype of a college president, Dr. Gobbel thought that his presence with the men en- couraged them. When asked why he worked this way, Dr. Gobbel replied, I liked getting out on campus. I liked working with my hands ... I did it because I like exercise. Also, I didn ' t want anybody to work harder than I did ... When Dr. Gobbel came to Lambuth, he neither sought nor ex- pected an ivory tower. As he remi- nisced, he said: I had a job to do ... I believed, sometimes desperately, al- ways earnestly, in the value of Chris- tian education ... I didn ' t want an ivory tower. Illness and family separation con- tinued to be important reasons for the Whetstones ' return to America at the end of their term in India. Further- more, they were invited by President Gobbel to come back to Lambuth. Needless to say, the Whetstones were very impressed by the changes at Lambuth, even though they, espe- cially Mrs. Whetstone, missed the majestic front steps that once led to Jones Hall. With more facilities, more students, and a stronger academic cur- riculum, the Lambuth of 1960 was quite different from what it had been eight years earlier. Even with all these improvements, the times were different. Lambuth felt the tensions of the 60 ' s and early 70 ' s as students gained a sense of freedom and power. Students went on strike at Lambuth just as they had done at Clancey High School in 1940 when the Whetstones were still in India. And, Dean Whetstone ' s solution was the same in both instances. Through prayer and fellowship the strikes dis- banded with new hope for the future. The Human Development Center (now the Learning Enrichment Cen- ter) was organized in 1972 as a result of a Title III grant. The center started out with developmental English and reading classes. Under Dean Whet- stone ' s direction, the center became the focal point of supplemental educa- tion and counseling not only for Lam- buth but also for the City of Jackson. With its excellent staff, Lambuth was and is able to minister to the whole person. Shortly after Dean Walter H. Why- brew came to Lambuth in 1957, he was charged with the responsibility of heading the music department. He re- called, We had a good music depart- ment, but it was very limited. He or- ganized the La mbuth College band and directed it for three years until a full time director was added to the staff. The academic life was much more limited in the late fifties and early six- ties, according to Dean Whybrew. He recalled that when he accepted his po- sition, there were only twenty-two faculty members. Also, the courses and degrees offered were much more limited then because Lambuth, Dean Whybrew recollected, was essential- ly a liberal arts college basing almost all of its academics primarily on the humanities. During his term as registrar, Dean Whybrew prepared many educational at- „ ABOVE — Frisbee throwing is a common sight on campus. BELOW — Cornerstone of M.C.F.I. building on display at the flagpole. • j MWO-fty TOW « --  ■  , ' ' RSTONI 01 v WING 12 The Growth Of A College (Continued) changes which helped Lambuth Col- lege to expand and to gain a wider scope of education and to gain more students. The B.A. was the only de- gree offered at the time, but soon to be added was the B.S. The addition of this degree itself caused an expansion in the entire educational program, in- cluding the business department. One of the most important programs he initiated was the summer session. After advanced graduate study, Dr. James S. Wilder, Jr. assumed the pas- torates of churches in Gatlinburg, Chattanooga, and Knoxville, Tennes- see, declining offers for teaching posi- tions at Duke University and at St. Paul ' s School of Theology. However, in 1962 when a call came from the Lambuth College Board of Trustees, he accepted the offe r to enter the field of education. Campus Scenes — ABOVE — AOPi has a pledge swap with Kappa Sigma. CLOCK- WISE — Kaleidoscope performs in the Colonial Room; Students practice for intra- murals; the Christmas Candelight service held in the chapel; and Lambuth in Au- tumn. Upon his arrival at the Lambuth campus, President Wilder set out to expand the physical plant and aca- demic foundation of the college. For the physical plant, Dr. Wilder is re- sponsible for the construction of West Hall, the Hyde Science Building, the College Union, and the Athletic Cen- ter. Whereas, for the academic foun- dation, he increased faculty and sup- porting staff size, enlarged the re- sources of the Luther L. Gobbel Li- brary, and added a number of new courses and majors to the school ' s curriculum. Also, under his auspices, the new Lambuth Theatre, the Learn- ing Enrichment Center, and the Inte- rior Design house were established. Enhancing the quality of higher education and instituting relevant academic programs at the private church-related school have been the two major themes of President Wilder ' s tenure as chief executive. We have taken the lead in introduc- ing career-oriented programs in a lib- eral arts environment, he said with a hint of pride. We are public in as much as we serve public needs, he added in reference to such programs as computer science and interior de- sign, all co-existing with such tradi- tional disciplines as English, psychol- ogy, history, and religion. As far as Lambuth ' s future is con- cerned, President Wilder said, We are either going forward or back- wards; you can ' t stand still. He is • optimistic about the institution, de- i spite the current squeeze on small lib- teral arts colleges. God will provide a way, he assured. Commencement 1979 Spring Showers Force Activities Indoors The ' 79 graduating class began the last day at Lambuth College on May 20 with a Baccalaureate Service in the chapel. The Baccalaureate speaker was L. Scott Allen, resident bishop of the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church. He served as pastor of several Georgia churches from 1938- 56, was an instructor in philosophy and religion at Clark College in 1956, and was editor of the Central Christian Ad- vocate in New Orleans before his conse- cration as a bishop of the Methodist Church in 1967. He was bishop of the Gulf Coast Area in Mississippi, and the Holston Area in Tennessee before his present assignment in North Carolina. Dr. Wilder gave the benediction. At 2:00 p.m. a President ' s Reception was held in the College Union for the graduates, their families, and friends. The graduation activities ended with the commencement service at 5:30 p.m. in the Lambuth College gymnasium. The commencement ceremony was scheduled to take place on the front lawn of Spangler Hall; however, rain throughout most of the day forced the move to the Athletic Center at the last minute. The invocation was presented by The Rever- end Wood K. Whetstone, who served as Dean of Student Services at Lambuth College. Dr. Winfred L. Goodwin, president of the Southern Regional Education Board, was commencement speaker. An in- structor in sociology and anthropology at North Carolina, he was a research as- sociate with the University of North Carolina ' s Institute for Research in So- cial Science and was survey director of the Jefferson (Alabama) Coordinating Council. In 1953 he joined the Southern Regional Education Board to direct ef- forts to strengthen professional pro- grams in southern colleges and universi- ties. Dr. Walter H. Whybrew, Executive Vice President and Dean of the College, presented the degrees and recognized the 50th anniversary of the Class of 1929. A closing prayer and benediction were giv- en by Bishop L. Scott Allen. Linda Piper. 16 III TOP LEFT — 1979 Commence- ment Ceremony moves to the gymnasium due to bad weather. TOP RIGHT - Concert Choir adds to Commencement festivi- ties. MIDDLE LEFT — Graduates file into the gymnasium. BOT- TOM LEFT — Parents and Graduates converse after Bacca- laureate Service. 17 Retirement brings new responsibilities Who is full of life and ambition? Who possesses charm, dignity, and is sensitive to the needs of students as well as other people? Who is extreme- ly interesting to converse with, be it serious or otherwise? Dean W.K. Whetstone celebrated his 65th birthday last year, which sig- nifies eligibility for retirement. Whet- stone has been with Lambuth College for two generations as a professor and as Coordinator of Student Services, which was his position upon retire- ment. Since his retirement last May, Whetstone has taken on some new re- sponsibilities, and we at The Lantern were interested to find out exactly what some of these new attainments were and to question him about his new lifestyle. I entered his small office in the Stu- dent Services Center, tape recorder in hand, feeling somewhat skeptical about the interview for I had never met him personally. Yet, as soon as my eyes beheld him, I loosened my grip on the tape recorder, sighed, and felt right at home among the plants and books. We exchanged greetings and then sat down for discussion on the subject previously mentioned. I began by in- quiring about the changes in his lifes- tyle and the amount of spare time he had acquired, if any. His immediate response was that retirement was BELOW — Dean Wood K. Whetstone receives award at Retirement Banquet. RIGHT — Dean Whetstone reviews for one of his testing sessions. just a nice term used to describe his coming of age so to speak, as far as he was concerned. He claimed that he saw very little difference in his life now compared to last year. However, his pattern of life has changed. I then questioned him about his average working day: Well, it begins early in the morning with the walking of the dog and eating of breakfast. Then I come to the office and spend at least 30 hours a week here or testing. He continued by describing other ac- tivities of his. I ' m called on to speak for different groups, and I have re- cently spoken at Forest Heights Church and Lambuth Memorial. In addition, he attends Rotary Club, works with JACOA, and visits elderly groups of people. So I think I keep just about as busy as I was before I retired. My next question concerned major achievements of his since retire- ment. He responded by saying he couldn ' t think of any real major achievements, except the adjustment to his new style of life. His smiling eyes saddened somewhat when he re- layed to me his empty feeling of no longer belonging to any particular group, which in turn terminated his voting privileges and committee posi- tions. Whetstone concluded by say- ing, When I have completed this ad- justment and have developed a new style of life to include all my new ac- tivities and interests, then I think that will be an achievement. Suzanne R. Fletcher 18 Outstanding Lou Smith On May 9, 1979, Dr. Annie Lou Smith received the third annual Out- standing Educator Award among the faculty of Lambuth College. This award only added to the many accom- plishments Dr. Smith has obtained in the field of English education. A member of the college faculty since 1964, she retired in 1979. Dr. Smith received her bachelor ' s degree from Union University, a master ' s de- gree from Memphis State University, and an education degree from George Peabody College. After coming to Lambuth, her doctoral dissertation, A Study of English Methods Courses in Selected Colleges and Universi- ties, earned her the doctor of educa- educator Dr. Annie tion degree in English Education from the University of Tennessee in Knox- ville. In 1978, she was promoted from her position as associate professor to pro- fessor of English and has served Lam- buth in a variety of ways, both aca- demically and socially. With the assis- tance of Mrs. Judith Hazelwood, Dr. Smith headed the journalism class in collecting an Oral History series of tapes and manuscripts for the ar- chives of Lambuth. She has furthered her student-centered curriculum as the financial advisor to the nationally recognized sorority, Phi Mu, whose Kappa Nu chapter is based at Lam- buth. In addition, Dr. Smith received an international award from the chap- ter as Best Faculty Advisor in 1974 for chapters in Tennessee, Arkansas, Kentucky, and Virginia. In past years, Dr. Smith served as the faculty advi- sor for The Lantern. Under her edito- rial leadership, The Lantern received an A rating in 1972 from the Na- tional School Yearbook Association, and an A + rating the following year. Aside from her education degree, she also served as president of the Theta Chapter of Delta Kapa Gamma 1954-1956 and as president of the American Association of University Women 1963-1964. Dr. Smith is pub- lished in Who ' s Who in Tennessee, 1973, Who ' s Who in the South and Southwest, 1970-71; Personalities of the South, 1970, Who ' s Who of American Women, 1968; Two Thou- sand Women of Achievement, 1972 and the Dictionary of International Biography, 1970-71. Dr. Smith has not only shown her devotion in the field of education, but also in her devotion to her church. She has been a faithful member of the First Baptist Church and a teacher of the Adult Sunday School class. Linda Piper LEFT — Dr. Annie Lou Smith served several years as advisor to the Lantern. BELOW — Dr. Smith receives award from Dr. Wilder at Retirement Ceremony. 19 ASID Hosts Designer Showcase For their 1979 spring project, the members of the Lambuth Chapter of the American Society of Interior De- signers undertook probably their most imaginative and most complex design scheme in the history of the chapter. Under the leadership of Larry Ray, interior design majors and pro- fessional designers transformed aging Epworth Hall into a Personality Showcase, consisting of 22 dazzling apartments, each designed for a dif- ferent celebrity. Imagine an apart- ment complex in which Julia Child, Prince Charles, Beverly Sills, Truman Capote, John Wayne, King Tut, and Tarzan are all neighbors! In February, the students began their tasks of scraping peeling paint off the walls, filling cracks and holes, repairing gaping holes in the ceiling, mopping flooded rooms and hall- ways, and cleaning up all the debris. By the middle of March, they were ready to put some life into the bare interiors with paint, fabric, and wa ll- paper. Upperclassmen who were de- signing apartments themselves re- searched the personality, lifestyle, and taste of the assigned celebrity, devel- oped a general design scheme for the room, and then proceeded to paint, wallpaper, and select the furnishings and accessories to be used. The endeavor was not lacking in personal accidents and on-the-job ca- lamities. While cuts, scrapes, bruises, and sore muscles were common to all, one student fell down some steps, sprained her ankle, and had to paint her room while standing on crutches. Another student was painting her window sill, leaned too far out of the open window and was caught before almost falling three stories down! While a worker was painting some pipes in the basement, one rusty pipe burst, sending a torrent of water TOP AND BOTTOM LEFT — Epworth Hall before A.S.I. D. ' s craftwork. ABOVE AND FAR PAGE — After A. S.I. D. ' s battle, Epworth ' s battered walls and halls turned into a fantasia of personality. 20 through the freshly painted hallway. Mr. Ray tried to contain the flood by sticking his finger in the pipe hole until a maintenance man could be found to turn off the water. And during the building of a huge papier mache sphinx in King Tut ' s apartment, the nose of the sphinx repeatedly fell off! Despite these and many other outrageous incidents, the Personality Showcase was miraculously completed on time. When it was opened to the public, the show- case and its creators received rave reviews. In fact, support from the Lambuth community and from the people of Jackson was so great that the hours of the showcase were extended to allow more people to at- tend. Many people were so impressed by the profes- sional job done by Lambuth interior design students that they attended the showcase more than once. Oth- ers returned to enjoy the daily luncheons that were also provided in the delightful atmosphere of Epworth Hall. Chalk up another success for the Lambuth A.S.I.D. Hilary Sharkey 21 Commuter Students The Struggle To Fit-In With Campus Life For various reasons, not everyone go- ing to college is able to live on campus; therefore, they must commute. This year we have approximately 300 commuter students at Lambuth, and we questioned some of them about problems they have been faced with in commuting. My first question concerned their rea- sons for commuting, and I got several different responses. Many people com- mute out of necessity and because it is cheaper to live off campus. Another per- son claimed that he strongly disagreed with many of the rules, so rather than letting his interests conflict with them, he chose to live in an apartment off- campus. One male student replied, I feel that I ' m old enough to decide about my personal habits, and I don ' t need a dorm mother to tell me what to do! He also said he enjoyed the responsibility of maintaining his own residence. I then inquired about the distance of travel for some of these commuters and discovered that these students travel anywhere from two blocks to 85 miles daily. Two prison guards with whom I spoke informed me of their daily and nightly schedules. We work from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. in Only, TN at the prison. Then we drive the 85 miles from there to here, attend classes (they both are taking full loads), and then drive 50 miles to Parsons where we live. How they do it, I know not! But they are obviously very ambitious and eager to obtain an education. I then went on to ask about parking problems. Half of the commuters said they had no problem with it (I strongly suspect that they are the ones who either live within walking distance or who ride their bikes!); the other half claimed they usually had to circle the block at least once or twice. I moved on to the problem of socializ- ing. Do you find it hard to get acquaint- ed with other students and teachers? Very hard, one replied. Usually, I don ' t have the time, but I would like to meet some people. A female student re- plied, Definitely! I also have not enough time nor enough gas to partici- pate in extra-curricular activities. I feel a bit slighted. Some of the other students with whom I talked have lived on cam- pus before: therefore, they do have friends outside the commuter group and they do know the ropes. Yet, not al- ways do they have the time to spend with their friends. My final question to the spokespersons for the commuter stu- dents was, What are some of the advan- tages and disadvantages of commuting? As for the advantages, most replied that they have much more privacy at home, that they seem to get more studying done without the constant interruptions and noises in the dorms, that they are able to cook their own food rather than to eat the same old thing in the cafeteria, that they don ' t have to put on clothes to eat a hot breakfast (at hme no one laughs at fuzzy houseshoes and flannel nighties), and that Mom is glad to wash their clothes. Several said that they found it easier to develop their own personal identity living at home rather than to be pressured to conform by peer groups on campus. The two prison guards said that since they must go to school as well as to work, it is much more convenient to live off campus. One student complained about the $60 activity fee he had to pay even though he did not participate in any on-campus activities. As we discussed this subject further, I discovered that the advantages far outweigh the disadvan- tages. Almost all of the students foresaw problems with bad weather and car per- formance — or should I say, lack of. As for the prison guards, time spent on the road was their main problem, for they travel approximately 135 miles a day — five days a week! Afterall, commuters are receiving what really counts — their education, a reward that will last a lifetime and will be far more important than living in a dorm. Suzanne Fletcher 22 FAR LEFT — Robert Harris studies in his leisure time. BELOW — Lack of desirable parking spaces increases Jackson Traffic Bureau ' s revenue. TOP RIGHT — Barry Mathews labors in the language lab for his workship. MIDDLE RIGHT — All left in a mad dash to class! BOTTOM RIGHT — Student parking — Student parking!? 23 Spring And Summer Theatre — Large Cast Featured In Production Of Lil Abner i The Fantasticks ' a story of love and adolescence, featured Jacksonian David Byrd in the role of El Gallo, Paul Mitchell Lackey as Matt, and Grace Elizer as Louisa. The show was directed by Dalton Eddleman. Mark Webber Noel Coward ' s Hay Fever was presented as Lambuth Theatre ' s first production of the 1979 spring term. The show boasted authentic 1920 ' s costumes, coordinated by Mr. Newton Neely ' s Costume and Make-up class. In addition to attending nightly re- hearsals and line memorization, Mr. Neely also held dialect sessions with the cast in order to achieve greater authenticity with the English accents required by the comedy. Death of a Salesman, Auther Miller ' s 1949 Pulitzer winning drama of the middle-class American, was presented as the final contribution to the 1978-79 season. Highlighting the cast was Dalton Eddleman, professor of speech and drama, as Willy Loman. The highly intense production also featured Teressa Briley as Linda Lo- man, Mark Webber as Biff Loman, and Steve Hadfield as Happy. Lil Abner, the musical based on Al Capp ' s Dogpatch cartoon char- acters, and Jones and Schmidt ' s poetic musical, The Fantasticks, were the two productions of the 1979 Summer Stock Theatre Program. Lil Abner marked the Lambuth stage debut of freshman Rex Williams in the title role, and featured Christianna Buehler as Daisy Mae, Richard Gilliam as General Bullmoose, and a large, tal- ented supporting cast. BELOW — Lisa Kay Matheny, Trina Jones, and Tim Hough take the stage in Hay Fever. ABOVE — New talent emerges for Lam- buth ' s second summerstock production, The Fantastiks. 24 ABOVE LEFT — Arthur Miller ' s tragedy, Death of a Salesman, gives Dalton Eddleman his acting debut at Lambuth. ABOVE RIGHT — Mr. Eddleman, Christiana Beuhler, and Mark Webber in another scene from Death . BELOW — The Musical-Comedy, Lil ' Abner turned the Colo- nial Room into a Dinner Theatre. Campus Jobs It ' s all in a day ' s or night ' s work Although workships have been a part of campus life for a long time, this year students have witnessed a marked change in the method of pay- ment. Whereas before, students ' ac- counts were credited with a specific amount of money at the beginning of the semester for a pre-set number of hours to be worked, this year each student receives a monthly check for the hours worked. The attitudes of students regarding workships vary with the individual and with the type of campus job, but most workers agree that there is no easier way to earn extra money. Cer- tainly campus jobs are much simpler and less time consuming than an out- side job. Eventhough some campus jobs lack challenge and excitement, the student usually experiences an unusual or in- teresting situation at one time or an- other. Take, for example, the library aid; this lucky person has the oppor- tunity to read the paper, watch people walk in and out, and panic when the check-out machine proceeds to break down and chew up the ID of an impa- tient student. Another workship on campus is that of postman in the mailroom. The monotony of putting out U.S. and campus mail day after day seems to be the biggest complaint of the workship students; however, when the holidays come around and Christmas cards begin pouring in by the truckload, the simplicity of put- ting two to a box is soon appreciat- ed. One of the most exciting aspects of this particular job is finding a letter addressed to yourself. One former student stated that he enjoyed reading postcards before putting them in their proper boxes. As a bookstore worker, the student will encounter many different jobs. The beginning of each semester is by far the most hectic for these students. At this time books and supplies are sold as fast as they are stocked. Then, only a few days later, things calm down, and the bookstore becomes a quiet, peaceful place to work (some- times a little too quiet). Then, there are the jobs on campus which require students with a pleas- ant speaking voice. These are the voices that are heard throughout the day: Good morning, Lambuth Col- lege, may I help you? Speaking of talking, and we were speaking of such, there are the female students who work the box in the dorms. These workship girls have the edge on all the campus gossip because they know exactly who is calling for whom. Students with secretarial skills are frequently found working in the de- partmental offices doing odd jobs such as typing and filing. Talented students such as members of Harvest have a workship in which they perform both on and off campus. These musicians serve a major func- tion in the recruitment of new stu- dents to Lambuth. The cafeteria workship is probably among the least desirable for stu- dents. Scraping and cleaning the re- mains of dinner plates, washing plates, washing dishes, and cleaning the dining area after meals are tasks that few people look forward to. Yes, Lambuth has a variety of work- ship, all of which are unique in them- selves. Students may gripe, complain, and even dread going to work at their campus jobs, but at the first of the month when that extra cash comes in and when finances suddenly look up, those negative feelings about campus jobs somehow seem to dwindle away. LEFT — Another hard day ' s workship, Pat McBride checks out books for diligent students. wmmmmmm 26 TOP RIGHT — Mark Futrell files away those pre- cious links from the outside world. BOTTOM - Charge it! i4 TH SATURDAY NIGHT W vTn Ou Uj $XnA sjjc V A . ivftAfl, J A A AjbWAA X y oS n aW Qc C W AA. o Vjwx c rs £ Vsa A 3js s Ji V O fcAfc n W . i AIL - y w j jwws t 4 Vu« A.  aSUL Ju A rvA, W W oCT. ' i . o «W 3 ' orw trrjrr xk BELOW LEFT — Stan Young enjoys evening at Heroes. BELOW RIGHT — Tom Maupin, Debbie Exum, Scott Paterson, and Melody Schmidt enjoy sandwiches and Cokes. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP — More students enjoying Saturday night out. MIDDLE LEFT — Dave Williams and Barry Mathews arrive on the scene. MIDDLE RIGHT — Susan Weese, Sally Hardgrave, and Terri Town- send relax after dancing at the Second Edition. BOTTOM LEFT — Sally Hardgrave and Jennie Kimble make menu suggestions to their two companions. BOTTOM RIGHT — Kim Kirby and Peggy Massey prepare to return to campus. Kffi tP ' 28 In The City Of Jackson . . . EWABK i.OS N8ELES TAMPA MQUtTQH r, 2$ - 1 € iifi 29 Upon entering the cafeteria, smell- ing the fragrant aromas wafting upon the air, seeing the culinary creations displayed in all of their glory, and tasting the delectable ambrosia and drinking the heavenly nectar of the cafeteria, most students, at one time or another, reel in abject horror only to scuffle off to the true savior of Lam- buth students ' stomaches, the fast food empires! However, the rations of the cafeteria are not the sole reason for the hundreds of miles that Lambuth College students have logged travel- ing to the Wendy ' s and McDonald ' s of Jackson. On more than one occa- sion Lambuth students have ventured out and braved the cold, hard world for a mere morsel to eat just because their roommate was studying when he was struck by a ... Big Mac Attack! ... at which time both students would partake in one of Lambuth ' s growing customs, the financial sup- port of the Junk Food Kingdom. On many occasions while sitting in a lob- by of a dormitory does one engage in the exchange of money. This practice, though looked upon with disfavor in the temple, is an almost necessary part of the campus ' life. However, sometimes just having the correct change to transact business with the mindless (the vending machine) was not enough. Either the machine was empty or (even worse yet) the machine was broken. Certainly those late night road trips to satisfy that hunger which comes after hours of studying will never be forgotten. The sane person would be quick to realize that twelve hungry ju- niors will not fit into a Volkswagon. But that would never stop us (especial- ly since the only one in the group who had a car just happened to be eco- nomically minded!) But, when you ' re desperate for food you ' ll go to any pain to get that hamburger, to find that french fry, or to order that pizza. We may have been crowded, even squashed to death, when we went there, but anything was better than lying in bed, on the point of starva- tion, delirious with visions of shakes, burgers, and fries dancing before you. Donald Griesheimer ABOVE — Scott Paterson enjoys a Frosty at Wendy ' s. ABOVE RIGHT — Karen Vandeven enjoys getting away from the cafeteria. OPPOSITE PG. MIDDLE LEFT — These Lam- buth students felt they deserved a break today. 30 Fast Food Fetish •• 8 4 K 31 Former Miss America M.C. ' s ' 79 Miss Lambuth Pageant Light Sings was the theme of the 1979 Miss Lambuth Pageant held on Sunday, February 25 at 3:00 p.m. at the Jackson Ju- nior High School. The Mistress of Ceremonies for this event was Shirley Cothran, Miss America 1975, from Denton, Texas. For a full year, she toured America, meeting people and making personal appearances. Miss Coth- ran was the featured subject of a national billboard campaign, appeared on such pro- grams as The Mike Douglass Show, The Tonight Show, Sonny Bono Review, and has appeared with Bob Hope on several oc- casions. Special entertainment was provided by David Sears, who is presently Assistant Di- rector of Entertainment for Libertyland Amusement Park, and has been an enter- tainer with the park for four years. Other entertainment for this occasion was presented by Grace Elizer, Miss Lam- buth 1978. Grace was chosen as one of the top ten finalists in the 1978 Miss Tennessee Pageant, for which she received a $200.00 scholarship. The Miss Lambuth Entertain- ers featured Grace Elizer, Cecile Wade, (Miss Lambuth 1977), Rony Bain, Wayne Warren, Beth Garland, Lee Garland, and David Pyron. They sang and danced as the Lambuth College Jazz Band played under the direction of Dick Brown. The fifteen contestants in the pageant were sponsored by various college organi- zations. The evening ' s events included swimsuit, talent, and evening gown compe- titions. The pageant ended as Joy Shelby was crowned Miss Lambuth 1979. Joy, who is from Selmer, Tennessee, was sponsored by the AOTT Sorority, and presented a vocal solo as her talent. Valerie Combs received first runner-up honors with a vocal solo as her talent. Second runner-up was awarded to Cathy Craven who presented a vocal solo and dance for her talent. Lisa Langenbach performed a tap and jazz dance for her tal- ent to become third runner-up. Fourth run- ner-up was presented to Karen Vandeven who entertained with a flute medley. Linda Piper TOP — 1975 Miss America, Shirley Cothren. BELOW LEFT — Catherine Cole entertains with a tune written for her grandfather. BELOW RIGHT — Fran Harper sings her heart out for SPE. 33 35 College Honors Outstanding Students Outstanding Lambuth College students were recognized by the college at the annual Honors Day convocation held Wednesday, May 9, at 10 a.m. in the campus Memorial Chapel. Malissa Peacock of Tiptonville, president of the Student Government Association, presided. Elizabeth Atkins Smith of Jackson, TN, re- ceived the THOMAS B. MOFFATT III BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION AWARD as the senior showing the most promise in that field. The ARTHUR D. OXLEY SCHOLARSHIP AWARD went to James L. Hughes of Jackson as the senior fraternity man with the highest scholastic average Kathryn Blankenship of Jackson was pre- sented the ALPHA XI DELTA JUNIOR AWARD as the most representative of that class. She was also named as the recipient of the 1979-80 ALPHA OMICRON PI RENA HAMP- TON SCHOLARSHIP. This year ' s recipient of the latter award was Caroline Wade of Mem- phis, TN. PHI MU OUTSTANDING GREEK WOMAN AWARD was presented to Teresa Briley of Jackson. The GENERAL CHEMISTRY AWARD went to Susan White Mullikin of Jackson and the FRESHMAN MATHEMATICS AWARD win- ner was Marianne Wheatley of Paducah, KY. William D. Logan of Jackson received the GAMMA BETA PHI HONOR SOCIETY AWARD. Elizabeth Helms of Humboldt accepted the MARGARETTE WILSON MILLS ELEMEN- TARY EDUCATION AWARD as the out- standing graduate in that field, and the AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY AWARD went to Stanley P. Young of Alamo as the top senior in chemistry. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE SPORTSMAN- SHIP AWARDS were made to Brenda Ann Moore of Linden and Cecil Austin Fesmire III of Jackson. Intramural awards went to the Sig- ma Kappa sorority and the Kappa Sigma frater- nity. Sara Utterback of Memphis was presented the SPEECH AND DRAMA AWARD as the senior contributing the most in that field and also won the SIGMA PHI EPSILON FINE ARTS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD as the out- standing senior in fine arts. The MARVIN E. EAGLE HISTORY AWARD went to George R. Leffler, Jr. of Mem- phis for his excellent record in that field. Kim Mercer Brady of Memphis and Robert Chamberlain of Joelton, shared the AOPi ALUMNAE ENGLISH AWARD as the senior English majors with the highest academic aver- ages. The AUDIE E. HOLT MINISTERIAL AWARD was given to William M. Franklin of Covington as the senior enrolled in a seminary or graduate school in religion who shows the most promise in that field. The LUTHER L. GOBBEL FRESHMAN CITIZENSHIP AWARD given to the first year student showing the best qualities of good citi- zenship went to Brent W. Dreher of Paducah. Sherry Lee Allen of Dickson was presented the FRANKLIN K. BILLINGS SOPHOMORE AWARD and also was chosen the outstanding 1978-79 SGA member. The CAMILLA COX PAINTING AWARD for excellence in that field was given to John Keith Moore of Lebanon. Lee Ann Warren of Nashville was named the Lambuth nominee to the Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation. Phi Mu won the PANHELLENIC SCHOL- ARSHIP AWARD, and the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity won the INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP AWARD as the Greek organizations with the highest academic averages for 1978. Jeannie G. Tignor of Jackson and George Alan Chien of Hobart, N.Y. were designated as ACADEMIC MARSHALS for 1979-80, as the junior man and woman student with the high- est grade point averages. BELOW — Front row — George Chien, Elizabeth A. Smith, Susan W. Mullikin, Teressa Briley, Sherry Allen, and Kathryn Blankenship. Second row — Stan Young, Bob Chamberlain, George Leffler, David Logan, and Austin Fesmire. Back row — Brent Dreher, Elizabeth Helms, Sara Utterback, Jimmy Hughes, Dr. Annie Lou Smith who received the Outstanding Educator Award, Marianne Wheatley, Brenda Moore, and Jeannie Tignor. 36 CANDID CAMERA 1 € I ft % 1 Coming Back Before classes begin, that strenuous task of moving back into the dorm must take place. Students can be seen hauling boxes, suitcases, and stereos up seemingly endless flights of stairs. They try everything but driving their cars up to their rooms. Coming back to school is a time when students are rudely awakened to the fact that a summer filled with fun and sun is finally over. It is now time to buckle down and get to work. For many stu- dents, this procedure has become a routine thing. Yet, for the incoming freshmen, it seems to be a new and exciting experience. As a freshman, the first few days at college are almost overwhelming. These days present a good opportunity to become oriented to the school and campus life in gen- eral. For upperclassmen, the first few days back are a time to see friends who have not been seen all summer. After a few hard days of unpacking, everyone can settle down and get some rest before classes actually be- gin. But as the eager freshman begins the arduous task of moving in, he is stopped along the way by other new arrivals who are just as excited and confused as he is. With Mom, Dad, and his hometown honey to help him move into his new residence, the uninitiated freshman optimistically miscalculates the difficulty of the job ahead of him. But by the end of 157 trips, he realizes that the car is still half full, that his arms are six inches longer than they were when he ar- rived, and that his feet seem to be growing out of his knees. Mom has left, Dad has gone too, Hometown Honey is at home, and he is all alone. Standing, arms full, coat hangers jut- ting in every direction, he wonders why he ever came. In direct contrast is the sophisticat- ed senior to whom coming back is old hat. Sam Senior has been pre- paring for this glorious day for weeks — making lists, shopping for needed items, and arranging who ' s bringing what with his roommate to avoid un- necessary duplication. Now he arrives on the scene, car neatly packed with survival items most accessible and with each box clearly indexed. He has strategically divided books and other heavy items among the boxes so that no load will be too heavy. As he backs his car up to his first floor dorm win- dow, he shakes his head in disbelief at those poor, sweating fools lugging heavy box after heav y box up 4 flights of stairs. Experience is the best teach- er. Tom Woodard 38 BELOW — Phyllis White and Shedric Williba collapse after moving into the dorm. BELOW — Gary Schumacher and Tom Maupin assist other students moving into Spangler Hall. LEFT — Kathryn Blankenship tries to bring order out of chaos in her room. ABOVE — Mike Rogers vows to bring only 1 change of clothes to school next year. 39 Freshman Orientation Easing The Transition From High School To College What does one say to the freshman who arrives on a college campus be- wildered and apprehensive and prob- ably away from home for the first time? We here at Lambuth say Ori- entation, a time in which new stu- dents get to know the campus and its many facets through the leadership of upperclassmen, professors, admin- istration, and staff. From the adminis- trative viewpoint, orientation, con- sists of a series of programs, picnics, and assemblies designed to introduce the newcomers to the academic inten- tions of Lambuth, to make known the locations of buildings and the services each provides, and make each student comfortable in his her new home away from home. But . . . from the new students ' point of view, orienta- tion consists of three to four days of mass confusion . . . the ordeal begins with meeting 50 million people at one time (immediately forgetting each name they temporarily learned), then continues with trying to get all their personal belongings up to the third floor (with a minimum of breakage!), crying, laughing, and finally attempt- ing to find new friends all at the same time. The whole event culminates with a reception and dance . . . All in all, emotions run high, activity is a must, but all is rewarded with lasting friendships, inspirational memories, new experiences, and an abundance of learning, both academic and social. Kathryn Blankenship BELOW — Ricky Vaughan and other students enjoy Ori- entation dance. RIGHT — Gamma Beta Phi greets incoming freshmen. - ■ - m m Br- j r • 1 .. , ■ ■.■■ . ■ M ; 31 Wk i jb w igflJP - M Mr %. %. m AjiflL 40 HHH t-s p Wjv . i$ jF L I • NB 1 1 ■ v - l 1 ™M ' ■■■■■■ v- 1 r 1 y  .-V I ft B 1 H V 2 r ' la n L. ' ,k ' j| L. 1 taV ' i ABOVE LEFT — Mr. Nace and Joy Shelby greet Marcia Carter and Laura Schubert at reception. ABOVE RIGHT — Steve Anderson Rick Dwyer converse with freshmen, Mark Scott. BELOW — Dr. Mayo speaks to freshmen. 41 Please sign here Just when the newly arrived stu- dent has settled himself into his new home and it appears that the hectic and uncertain moments of beginning college life are over, then comes REG- ISTRATION. Although upperclass- men have become accustomed to the trials and tribulations of waiting in long lines, finding the different de- pa rtmental stations, going to the com- puter center, and waiting forever and a day to have their financial aid ap- proved, those students who have nev- er been through this maze find regis- tration to be a day of seemingly end- less frustration. You do exactly what you are told to do. You sign anything and everything anyone places in front of you. You may even wonder, briefly, if a college education is worth all the hassle. Still, even though registration is a long, tiring experience, it presents a good opportunity for meeting facul- ty members and fellow students. And, if nothing else, at least you will have your social security number thor- oughly memorized at the end of this long, grueling day. Tony Stephens BELOW — Mary Counce selects courses for fall term. ' j±j)Brs . Fall Registration . . . ABOVE — Dr. Fleming assists Nancy German during registration. BELOW — Lines begin to build as students leave stations. 42 43 There ' s No Place Like . . . . . . Home There is an old saying that a man ' s (or woman ' s) home is his castle. But in what kind of a category would you place a 9 by 12 foot dormitory room? Certainly, the majority of Lambuth students do not live in castles, but still, this is home for quite a number of people. And we do try to work together, for the most part, to make this as much of a castle as one could expect. The building of a castle requires some planning; thus, one of the greatest assets to dorm life comes from the individual creativeness of the dweller. Personal touches such as pictures, posters, and plants seem to transform those block walls into a semblance of home. Yes, for some it may be a castle, for others just a place to rack for the night, but for everyone it ' s at least a temporary home. That reminds me, did you ever hear the one about home is where the heart is? Tom Woodard Above — Dave Williams and Bennett Hunt shoot the breeze. Left — Richard Kinzer practices his frisbee skills. 44 . . . Home LEFT — Home-away-from home for Music majors — the Lambuth Chapel. BELOW — Lambuth Cafe- teria — a place for eating, studying, and socializing. There ' s no substitute for a warm home-cooked meal around the family dining table. But for 500 students at Lambuth, Papa Carswell does his best. Once the hassle of getting your meal ticket checked is over, you ' re on your way to the delicious cafeteria food. Every student, sooner or later, acquires his own personal favorite dish — whether it be the seldom seen steak dinners, weekday chuckwagons, or the everyday mystery meat. Desserts are everyone ' s favorite with occasional ice cream top- ping the list. Sunday afternoon meals are the highlight of the week. Many parents and friends visit students for lunch at this time. The cafeteria is also a place where everyone gets together and discusses the events of the day. Tom Woodard Williamson Cafe Over 700 Served 45 . . . Home A Place For Housework Life in the dorms can be even worse than sharing a room at home with your brother or sister. You give up privacy and quiet, which are in great demand at many times during the course of the school year. It is hard to study or sleep while people are playing stereos and throwing frisbees in the halls. Still, you seem to find a way to keep trudging along. Dorm life can be whatever you want to make it. After all, this is home, at least for the time being. This is where we live day to day; this is where we attempt to make our mark, where we find fellow- ship one with another, and where we plan our futures. This is . . . home. Tom Woodard 46 And Homework T K X T B o o h s TOP LEFT — Dr. Ronnie C. Barnes assists a student at work. TOP RIGHT — Daphne Tracy finds the price is right! CENTER — Look how Sheik Anil can be! ABOVE — Every home has its trials and tribulations! 47 Dormitory Councils . . . If you were to ask the average per- son on campus what the duties of a dorm counselor are, he would prob- ably reply that there are none, and that he is allowed to choose his own suitemates — nothing else in in- volved. But, if you were to ask a counselor you would find that his duties are var- ied indeed. A counselor is one who looks after each person on his or her floor with regard to personal, social, and academic standpoints. Counselors are looked upon to preserve peace and reasonable quiet both before and dur- ing quiet hours. A counselor acts as a host or hostess during open houses, and is responsible for clearing the oc- cupants of their respective floors out of the dorms during fire alarms. Opening and closing dorms at the beginning and the ending of each day , - f 7i ;? ? P;|l and on holidays are also among each counselor ' s duties. In addition, coun- selors are required to bring the gripes of their occupants to the attention of the dorm council. This council, which includes the officers, hall monitors, and the counselors, helps to make the rules which govern the dorm. Mem- bers of the council work with the dorm mother in planning parties and dorm meetings. One male counselor feels that he has his hands full just by stopping persons within his dorm from allow- ing members of the opposite sex to roam through the dorm at will! All in all, the life of a dorm counselor can be hectic where the duties, schoolwork and extra-curricular activities are con- cerned, but most feel that the job is very worthwhile and rewarding. LEFT — HARRIS HALL Dorm Council in- cludes, left to right, Wes Archer, Brent Dreher, Scot Likins, Mark Northrup, Mrs. Kathleen Peek, dormitory hostess, Mark Futtrell, Reggie Kilzer, Harrison Ashley, and John Archer. RIGHT — WEST HALL Dorm Council mem- bers: Front Row — Terri Townsend, Sherry Hemby, Susan Angy, Kim Kirby. Second Row — Benita DuPree, Cindy Plunk, Donneta Boone, and Susan Bland. Third Row — Karen Trusty, Mary Anne Thompson, Edith Norton; and Back Row — Sherry Goforth, Carol Porter, and Dee Dee Clay. 48 Or How To Survive Just for a moment put yourself in the dilemma that most children find themselves in when their eyes light upon the forbidden, yet tantalizing cookie jar. Immediately, conflict arises in the form of one ' s good and bad self in which a decision must be made as to whether or not to go for it, and face the consequences later if caught. Apply the same type of situa- tion toward pulling fire alarms, and then you will understand the thrill one gets if he succeeds in his or her mission. Perhaps now you will understand the elation some of the counselors had when the dorm council in one dormi- tory suggested using a fire drill as a way of getting more people to attend the dorm meetings. What better way to pull a fire alarm than with the per- mission of the dorm council. How elating it is to do something normally considered illegal in a legal atmo- sphere! And how equally deflating to one ' s ego it is to discover by the third pull of the lever that the thing isn ' t even hooked up! So much for life as a dorm counselor. Dorm Life? BELOW - SPRAGUE HALL Dorm Council. Seated — Amy Hoyle, Mrs. Henley, dormitory hostess, Margie Wiley. Standing, left to right — Izetta Peach, Stephanie Irvin, Cindy Walker, Ginger Jones, Fran Harper, Taffie Hill, Marsha Wallace, Lisa Gilliland, and Susan Russ. LEFT — SPANGLER HALL dormitory council. Left to right — Bob Tripp, Griffin Bland, Mrs. Hazel Spence, dorm hostess, David Wilkins, Richard Kinzer, Mike Rogers, Richard Bacon, and David Thompson. 49 Freshmen introduced to Greek Life The start of the fall semester marked the beginning of Greek activities. Among the first of these activities was fraternity and sorority Rush Week. Though a hectic week for those involved, rush provided prospec- tive Greeks an opportunity to become better acquaint- ed with Greek life. The week began with a casual gathering of Greeks and rushees to introduce the rushees to the four sorori- ties and three fraternities on campus. As the week progressed, a more in-depth view of the Greeks was seen by the rushees during parties and presentations given by fraternities and sororities. Although rushees saw cool, polished sophisticates each time they attend- ed an ice water party, a theme party, preference, or any other rush activity, behind the scenes members ' nerves were frazzled as they anxiously awaited the next crop of party-goers. Too, the freshmen were totally unaware of the tension experienced by the Greeks as they tried to cope with the demands of rush, to extend a gracious welcome, and to still get up in time for that 8:00 a.m. class. 50 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP — Fran Holt, Laura Schubert, Susan Weese congratulate one an- other following sorority pledging. BOT- TOM — KA pledges after accepting bids. RIGHT — Phi Mu ' s take new Phi ' s to the flagpole. MIDDLE LEFT — Sig Eps anx- iously awaiting arrival of new pledges. MIDDLE RIGHT — Harriett Gascoigne, Carol Cook, And Susan Bland relax after a tiring rush week. BOTTOM LEFT — cheer- ing at flagpole. BOTTOM RIGHT — Kappa Sigma welcomes pledges. ' Il4 . ' •• ' • - ' •:■ • - ' - ■ • ' sS£aZ% wHHBHHfeif  !«►;- ' . ' . ._ .« 51 Some Pics You Almost Missed . . . Many of you will probably wonder what is going on when you first look at this page since it obviously has no relation whatsoever with either the pages before or after. Well, these two pages which you are now looking at were the last ones done by the yearbook staff. The reason for their being last was that what we had intended to put here fell through because we never could get the people involved together for any pictures! So, we will just call this the reject page, because what we have here is nothing more than a collection of those pictures which for one reason or another just couldn ' t be used else- where in the book. Some of the pictures are serious, and some are just plain silly. Nevertheless, we felt guilty about just throwing them away, so here you are! Take it away, rejects! VZSEJT- % • A Aren ' t You Glad We Threw Them Out?? .. ' . K 54 Omega Omicron is the local chapter of the national sorority, Alpha Omi- cron Pi, founded at Barnard College in New York City in 1897. The sorority has as its colors cardinal and as its flower the Jacqueminot rose. The so- rority magazine, To Dragma, is pub- lished quarterly and, the pin of Alpha Omicron Pi is the raised Greek letters with the sorority jewel, the ruby, in apex of the A. Local chapters across the nation help support the Arthritis Foundation as well as their own local philanthropies. OPPOSITE PAGE — Front row — Carol Mor- ris, Martha Boone, Pat Meacham, Jan Bass, and Kathy Hunt. Second row — Shannon Cate, Geneen Parker, Suzanne Coggins, Kathryn Cooper, Anna Dickey, Leanne Solomon, Me- lanie Lowry, Laura Schubert, Leslie Haywood, Malissa Peacock, Carla Gilliland, Melinda Jen- nings, and Luanne Gowan. Back row — Penny Greer, Martha Stewart, Beth Ann Johnson, Jan Douglas, Elizabeth Moore, Caroline Wade, Tammy Harris, Lee Warren, Sherry Moore, Shannon Wilder, Lisa Fields, Joy Shelby, Ann Markham, and Kim Holland. RIGHT — Scenes from All-Sing. ALPHA OMICRON PI 55 56 Alpha Xi Delta Beginning its twenty-second year at Lambuth College, Alpha Xi Delta wel- comed its new pledges. Over the year, Alpha Xi Delta had various activities which included a kidnap of pledges, a slumber party, an Inspiration Retreat, a Valentine party and participation in both Sigma Kapers and All-Sing. The annual social event, the Blue and Gold Ball, was held on the twelfth of April. Members of the Gamma Iota Chap- ter of Alpha Xi Delta were in charge of various aspects of the successful homecoming. Representing Alpha Xi Delta were chapter members in SGA, theater productions, ASID, campus activities and honorary fraternitie s. OPPOSITE PAGE — Front row — Amanda Corlew, Martha Griffin, Kim Kirby, Lori Thomas, and Mary Rhodes. Back row — Be- linda Corlew, Catherine Cole, Sherryl Waldrip, Susan Jacobs, Becky Ahrens, and Kim Wilson. TOP — Martha Griffin, Mary Rhodes, Sherryl Waldrip, Becky Ahrens, Kim Kirby, Susan Ja- cobs, and Kim Wilson pose before the begin- ning of open house. MIDDLE LEFT — Sherryl Waldrip and Kim Wilson serve refreshments. MIDDLE RIGHT — Relaxation after a long rush week. BOTTOM — Lori Thomas, Becky Ahrens, and Kim Kirby. ALPHA XI DELTA 57 58 Phi Mu Fraternity celebrated its eleventh year at Lambuth College. Fall rush was very successful and twelve girls were initiated in February. Chapter activities included partici- pation in Sigma Kapers and winning first place in Greek All-Sing. Phi Mu was second in overall scholarship among the four sororities on campus. A Halloween party for Youthtown was given in October, co-sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Project HOPE, Phi Mu ' s national philanthropy, was benefited from money raised by par- ticipating in a Rockathon. Phi Mu sponsored a Homecoming tea for the basketball players, coaches, and cheerleaders. Also during Home- coming, an alumnae tea was held. Phi Mu enjoyed an active year with members involved in all phases of campus life. OPPOSITE PAGE — Front row — Harriett Gascoigne, Donna Bridges, Sherry Hemby, Lisa Moore, Cindy Steed, Vicki Hendrix, and Susan Angy. Second row — Melinda Sanders, Melin- da Wilkins, Vivian Hamby, Fran Holt, Kim Gil- liland, Susan Weese, Leda Whitwell, Mary Counce, Peggy Massey, Sally Carpenter, Janet Ellison, Susan Bland, and Cindi Bell. Third row — Janice Wilhite, Jan King, Marianne Wheat- ley, Kay Hereford, and Teresa Naylor. Back row — Leanne Freeman, Linda McGee, Carol Porter, Karen Trusty, Melodie Schmidt, Brenda Bow- ers, Gay Chandler, Karen Vandeven, and Mar- gie Wiley. ABOVE RIGHT — Phi Mu ' s are jubilant after their All-Sing win. BELOW RIGHT — Kelly Brown and Karen Vandeven compete for Phi Mu in Sigma Kapers. PHI MU 59 HHaMaaaaaMMldM 60 «« ' % Sigma Kappa started off the fall se- mester with a successful rush, pledg- ing fifteen girls. During the fall, they also staged Sigma Kapers, a day of fun and games for the whole campus com- plete with a womanless beauty review. Sigma sisters also successfully de- fended their first place intramural tro- phy. Their major money making pro- ject for the semester was the annual Christmas bazaar. In addition to these many activities, Si gma Kappa main- tained the highest Greek grade-point average on campus. Sigma Kappa ' s big project for Janu- ary was a nostalgic sock hop, featur- ing the music of Billy Sanderson and the Teen-agers, held in the cafeteria on January 16th. Spring semester brought with it three great new pledges. The high- light of the semester was the Sigma Kappa formal held on an old-fa- shioned river boat on the Mississippi River. OPPOSITE PAGE — First row — Theresa Short, Terri Townsend, Jerri Roberson, Sherri Huff, Leslie Smith. Second row — Lynn Shaw, Virginia Tucker, Susan Morris, Micki Maness, Cathy Bulle, and Sally Hardgrave. Third row — Carol Cook, Luanne Hart, Susan Dawkins, and Deborah Blurton. Fourth row — Sarah Bur- nette, Joy Watlington, Marcia Lewis, Donna Rhodes, Elizabeth Evans, Labina Hawks, Ellen Evans, Dee Dee Clay, Jennie Kimble, Valerie Combs, Ginger Jones, Cristy Cooper, Missy Lewis, Jennifer Bishop, Gretta Ringold, and Leigh Shaw. Not pictured: Debbie Exum, Christy Smith, Emily Wade, Donna Akers, and Marcia Carter. ABOVE RIGHT — Sigma Kappa competes in All-Sing. BELOW RIGHT — Ginger Jones and Jennie Kimble practice for the tied-leg race during Sigms Kapers. SIGMA KAPPA 61 KAPPA ALPHA ABOVE — Front row — Pete Chapman and Tony Cacciapuotti. Second row — Jim Reiff, Jay Boone, Jim Irving, Bob Tripp, Sally Hardgrave, Patty Lou Teer, Luanne Gowan, Dee Dee Clay, Sherri Huff, Valerie Combs, Joe Murphy and Don Trover. Third row — Brad Archer, Tom- my Cole, Tommy Badgett, Jack. Hearn, Ken Brooks, Jim Curtis, Bennett Hunt, John Moss, Bill Sanderson, and Tom Woodard. Fourth row — Steve Anderson, Pat Ross, Phil Russell, Greg Sanderson, William Hanes, Scott Likins, and Steve Porter. Fifth row — Billy Uttz, David Buck, Roger Smith and Steve Butler. LEFT — Tony Cacciapuotti carries the ball for KA during an intramural flagball game against Kappa Sigma. 62 Kappa Alpha Order was founded in an atmosphere of high idealism by four young men determined to pre- serve the cherished precepts of chival- ry and honor. On December 21, 1865, the four met on the campus of Wash- ington College in Lexington, , Virgin- ia, seeking to perpetuate the ideals of Christian virtue as exemplified in the life of the president of the College, Robert Edward Lee; therefore, he is our spiritual founder and holds a spe- cial place in the hearts of all KA ' s. These men gave to American youth on that day an organization unexcelled in Leadership, Honor, and Brotherhood, and for over 100 years now, it has remained unchanged in its dedication to the changeless principles upon which it was founded. It is still an Order of Christian Knights. TOP RIGHT — Don Trover and Bob Tripp compete in the tied leg race during Sigma Kapers. MIDDLE RIGHT — KA Sweethearts again per- formed the traditional yard-rolling on the night of initiation. RIGHT — Pete Chapman (center) was the fra- ternity winner in the womanless beauty revue held during Sigma Kapers. . 63 KAPPA SIGMA ABOVE — Front row — Scott Hartman, and David Thompson. Second row — David Hickey, Carla Uttz, Caroline Wade, Missy Walsh, Bret Freeman, David Wilkins, and Randy Bedwell. Third row — David Brehmer, Brent Dreher, Robert Scoggin, and David Rudd. Fourth row — Clay Douglas, Lee Gra- ham, Jim Powell, Sean Locke, Carla Gilliland, Bill Rodgers, Richard Bacon, and Steve Wade. Fifth row — Randall Moore, Steve Mars, and Andy Moll. LEFT — Kappa Sigs perform at All-Sing. 64 Kappa Sigma was founded in America at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869. Five men, for- ever to be known as the Five Friends and Brothers met together on that date to crystallize their ideals and found the society which is today the international Kappa Sigma. Today, with over 170 chapters and colonies in all fifty states, Kappa Sig- ma is one of the five largest fraterni- ties in the world. In addition, Kappa Sigma surpasses all others in scholar- ship, leadership, and brotherhood. On Saturday, May 31, 1958, after thirty years as a serious Greek organi- zation, Sigma Alpha, Epsilon-Psi chapter was initiated as the 129th chapter of Kappa Sigma. Since that time, Kappa Sigma has maintained its standards of excellence and superior- ity in spite of competition from other fraternities on campus. Epsilon-Psi today produces leaders in every aspect of campus life. With Kappa Sigmas as leaders in Student Government, IFC, and all aspects of Athletics and Academics, Kappa Sig- ma is proud of its brothers ' goals, achievements, and service to the school and community. However, the individual accom- plishments of Kappa Sigma ' s brothers alone don ' t create a good fraternity. The brothers of Epsilon-Psi chapter of Kappa Sigma are brought together by their mutual ideas and congenial spir- its which are the essence of brother- hood. TOP RIGHT — Kappa Sigs plan their strategy in an intramural flagball game. MIDDLE RIGHT — Several of the Kappa Sigs watch as the sororities accept their new pledges. RIGHT — Kappa Sigs entry in the Homecom- ing parade had the theme of We support the Eagles. 65 SIGMA PHI EPSILON TOP — Front row — Ray Walters, Bobby Grooms, and Jeff McCalla. Second row — Ken Kelly, Joe Cornelius, Steve Swink, Jack Story, Alan Pool, Tom Maupin, Tony Stephens, Greg Perry, Phillip Grant, The Colonel, and Rob Gilbreath. Third row — Don King, John Phillips, Mike Blurton, Doug Thomas, Scott Paterson, David Rowland, Billy Hurt, Joe Piercey, Dave Williams. Back row — David Bartlett, Mark Northrup, Mark Donahoe, Bill Bliven, Jeff Schippmann, and Barry Matthews. ABOVE LEFT — Greg Perry, Joe Cornelius and Barry Matthews compete in the blanket race during Sigma Kapers. ABOVE RIGHT — Gary Schumacher, All-Sing director, accepts the first place award from Dean Finney. 66 Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity was founded at Richmond College, Rich- mond, Virginia, on November 1, 1901. What was to become Tennessee Zeta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon at Lam- buth College began as Roman Society Local No. 750 in the fall of 1968. In March of 1969 this group of men or- ganized a local fraternity known as Beta Chi. A year later Beta Chi became a colony of Sigma Phi Epsilon Frater- nity, and Tennessee Zeta Chapter was formally installed on October 16, 1971. Today Sig Eps are active in nearly every facet of campus life at Lambuth. Sig Eps presently serve in student government, in the Campus Congre- gation, as orientation counselors, dorm counselors, on the editorial boards of campus publications, and in varsity sports. Sigma Phi Epsilon is proud of the fact that although it is the youngest fraternity on campus, it has maintained its status as the largest fraternity on campus for the past three years. During fall rush 1979, Sig Ep received twelve new pledges. Activities for the year included the annual Founders ' Day Banquet at which Dick Panther was the guest speaker, collecting money for the Heart Fund, assisting with the AOPi cookout for underprivileged children, assisting Phi Mu with the Halloween party at Youthtown, a pizza party in honor of Mom Jerstad on her birth- day, the annual alumni party, and the spring formal which was held in Bowling Green, Kentucky. At the 1980 Regional Leadership Academy held in Roanoke, Virginia, Tennessee Zeta was awarded the Academic Tro- phy for its outstanding 3.1 overall grade point average, and Tony Ste- phens was presented the J. Edward Zollinger Outstanding Senior Award for his accomplishments both in the chapter and in the college community. Overall, it was a very successful year for Sig Ep. TOP — Sig Eps support Lambuth basketball whether it be at home or away. The black Sig Ep jerseys are a common sight in the crowds. MIDDLE — The 1979-80 Executive Board of Sigma Phi Epsilon consisted of John Phillips, Chaplain; Tom Maupin, Vice-President; Bill Bliven, Recording Secretary; Tony Stephens, Controller; Doug Thomas, President; and Greg Perry, Corresponding Secretary. BOTTOM — Sig Eps sing their way to first place in the annual Greek All-Sing. 67 Sigma Phi Epsilon And Phi Mu Take The Greek All-Sing is sponsored annually by the Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council. This year the event was held on November 10, 1979, in the Athletic Center as the last event of Parents ' Weekend. The purpose of All-Sing was to raise mon- ey for the Jackson Developmental Disabilities Center, a program which treats five major diseases of both old and young alike. Proceeds from this year ' s program totaled approximately $500.00 The groups competing this year were Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Mu, and Sigma Kappa, in the women ' s category, and Kappa Alpha Order, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Phi Epsilon in the men ' s competition. After a great deal of deliberation and recounting of scores, the judges final- ly came to a decision as to who would be the winners. This year the women of Phi Mu Fraternity and the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity took first-place wins. Second-place honors went to the women of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority and to the men of Kappa Alpha Order. The annual event was MC ' d this year by Dr. Russell Mclntire, and spe- cial entertainment was provided by Grace Elizer and Keith Phelps. 68 First Place Honors In Greek All- Sing 69 INTRAMURALS u i « ) ■ X ' -4 . • -; ' 1 • - ;i i V- h ' • • ' v + ' ™ v-  ' -■ Xj wa ' . „ ' LEFT — Martha Griffin competes in the track meet for Alpha Xi Delta. ABOVE — Melodie Schmidt prepares to catch the ball in the Phi Mu game against Sigma Kappa. BELOW — Kappa Alpha and Kappa Sigma compete in a flagball game. FAR RIGHT — Peggy Massey bats for Phi Mu during an intramural softball game. RIGHT — Pete Chapman goes up for the ball during the flagball game against Kappa Sigma. 70 ■•: .« I ES ar?7 v jl vwBmsir v 71 FOCUS . . . On The Threshold Of The 80 ' s FOCUS is a two-day event during which we focus our attention on one or more of the burning issues of the day. The theme for 1979 was On the Thresh- old of the ' 80 ' s. The speakers were Mr. Tom Key and Dr. Emma Darnell. FO- CUS is sponsored jointly by the Campus Congregation, the Special Events Com- mittee, and the Student Government As- sociation. FOCUS Committee members for 1979 were Mr. Bill Bliven, Miss Cathy Bulle, Mr. Frank Coulter, Miss Benita DuPree, Mr. Dalton Eddleman, Mrs. Sandra Givens, Dr. Bob Hazlewood, Mrs. Ann Phillips, Miss Jerri Roberson, Mr. Gary Schumacher, and Dr. Brady Whitehead. Emma Darnell is the Regional Direc- tor of the National School Resource Net- work, and lives in Atlanta, Georgia. Un- til recently she served as the National Director of Citizen Action of Church Women United. She also has served as Chief of Investigations, Atlanta Region- al Office, with the U.S. Equal Employ- ment Opportunity Commission. Dr. Darnell has a Bachelor of Arts in piano, a Master of Arts in Education, a Juris Doctor from the Howard Universi- ty School of Law, and a Doctor from the Howard University School of Law, and a Doctor of Laws from Mississippi Indus- trial College. Dr. Darnell was chosen by Black En- terprise magazine as one of the Out- standing Women of America, and by Eb- ony magazine for Who ' s Who in Black America. The Emma Darnell Scholar- ship Award for needy high school stu- dents has been set up to honor her work with disadvantaged youth. TOP — Dr. Emma Darnell accompanied by Dr. Brady Whitehead and Benita DuPree ABOVE — Dr. Darnell pauses to speak with students following her talk. He ' s the greatest religious thinker of his age. He ' s the most persuasive apolo- gist of his generation. To whom are these credits awarded? The one and only C.S. Lewis — a respected scholar, lectur- er, tutor, and writer. In October, Lambuth was fortunate enough to have actor playwright, Tom Key portray C.S. Lewis on stage in a one- person dramatization, and I was fortu- nate to be able to attend. As the lights dimmed, center stage revealed an Eng- lish study. Shortly, a fiftyish, pipe- smoking chap emerged and introduced himself as Jack. He recited poetry and impersonated characters born out of a baptized imagination. Throughout the evening we enjoyed bits and pieces from Lewis ' works, in- cluding The Screwtape Letters, The Great Divorce, Letters to an American Lady, Surprised by Joy, and The Poetry of C.S. Lewis. Lewis is perhaps best known for his best-seller, the Screwtape Letters. How- ever, before he began his writing career, he was a professor of medieval and Re- naissance literature at Cambridge after serving nearly thirty years as a Fellow and tutor of English at Oxford Universi- ty. He is noted especially for his literary scholarship and for his intellectual and witty writings, which include an outer- space trilogy, books for children, the Chronicles of Narnia being his most famous, and works of adult fiction and books on religion such as The Great Di- vorce, Mere Christianity, and Miracles. The 1940 ' s proved Lewis to be a cele- brated writer, and since his death in 1963, he has acquired an even larger au- dience. In December of 1977, Time mag- azine published an article about him en- titled C.S. Lewis Goes Marching On: The Apostle of ' Mere Christianity ' Con- verts a New Generation. In March, 1979, a documentary of his life pre- miered — Through Joy and Beyond — and weeks later, CBS broadcasted the Children ' s T.V. Workshop ' s adaptation of The Lion, the Witch and the Ward- robe. The total sales of C.S. Lewis ' fifty published volumes now exceed 50 mil- 72 Focus lion! And this ever-expanding readership could eventually make him the most widely read serious author of our cen- tury. Tom Key, who superbly portrayed Lewis and is now touring the U.S. with this performance, received an M.A. in Theatre Arts from the University of Ten- nessee and soon gained professional per- forming credits in the New York region- al theatre. Recently, the 29-year-old actor has been honored to The Outstanding Young Men of America. When Key was asked to portray Lewis, he immediately began writing his script, a task which took two months, and then memorized the 48-page text in six days! Key revealed that he was not even ex- posed to any of Lewis ' works until he was married and received a complete set of The Chronicles of Narnia as a wed- ding gift. After that, Key read every one of Lewis ' works, which, as a result, had a profound affect on him. Key noted that C.S. Lewis has taught me the signifi- cance of the phrase ' mere Christianity. ' I think one of his finest traits was his abil- ity to stick to the truth and not to add or take away from it . . . He ' s guided me to the gospel and to the Bible, and he ' s a continual reminder that my goal is to merely be a Christian. If I can do this, then the rest follows. by Suzanne Fletcher TOP — Tom Key, pictured here with Dr. Gene Davenport and Dr. Whitehead, has an informal discussion with students and faculty members in the Common Room. ABOVE — Key in his stage portrayal of C.S. Lewis. .73 WlO ' l WHO When Susan Phillips Bland arrived on campus, she began to get involved in various campus activities. She received a bid from Phi Mu Fraternity, auditioned for and made the touring choir, was selected to represent her class in the Miss Lambuth Pageant, was a senator to the S.G.A., and was given a bid to join the Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. In her sophomore year, she served as treasurer for her class, participated in Greek All-Sing and in the Alpha Psi Omega Talent Show. In her junior year, she served, again, as treasurer for her class as well as playing the lead role in the Lambuth Theatre production of the musical, Carnival. Later in the year she was given a bid to the dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, and was honored at the Fine Arts Banquet with the award of Best Actress for 1979. In her senior year she served as Vice-president for her class as well as treasurer for Alpha Psi Omega. She was the director for her sorority, Phi Mu, in Greek All-Sing, wher- ein they won first place. Bank Management major, Rebecca Sue Ahrens, from Evans- ville, Indiana, was active in student government, serving on the homecoming and visitation committees. She was a member of Gamma Beta Phi national scholastic honor society, and served on the dorm council. She was also a member of Phi Alpha Theta history society, serving as president. Becky was also active as a Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, as vice-president of Panhellenic Council, and as Alpha Xi Delta treasurer, social chairman, songleader, best pledge, and presi- dent two terms. 74 Elementary and Special Education major, Bill W alker, has twice served as the treasurer of Lambuth ' s Student Govern- ment Association. His other S.G.A. activities included spirit committee chairman, which brought him the honor of being named Outstanding Committee Chairman for the school year 1977-1978, Miss Lambuth program committee chairman for 1978-1979, and Parents Weekend chairman for 1979. He also held memberships in Kaleidoscope, touring choir, concert choir, and served both as vice-president and as president of the Lambuth chapter of the Student National Education Associ- ation. He was also a reporter for the Vision staff, and served as Eagle Mascot. Bill was also one of the winners of an essay contest held by the administration of Lambuth College. Who ' s Who Continued Kathryn Blankenship, a biology major with pre-med em- phasis, enjoyed active participation in many aspects at Lam- buth. A Dean ' s List student, she was a member of Gamma Beta Phi and Omicron Phi Tau honor societies, and was the 1979 recipient of the Alpha Omicron Pi scholarship award. She was also active in student government, serving on the student affairs, academic affairs, Self-Study, awards, honors, student activities, food, and visitation committees. Kathryn was elected Homecoming Queen in 1978, and was named Lambuth ' s out- standing junior in 1979. Active in class activities, she was elected secretary of her sophomore and senior classes. She served as treasurer of Sprague Hall in her freshman year and as president of the same hall her sophomore year. Kathryn also was a writer for the Vision, and served as president of the American Institute of Biological Sciences. Her social activities were centered around Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, in which she was a member of the Golden Hearts, and served as pledge trainer. Kathryn was elected 1979-80 Sweetheart, and was Golden Heart of the Year for two years. Kathryn also served for three years as an orientation counselor for freshmen students. Stanley Pierce Young, a chemistry major, from Alamo, Ten- nessee, served as president of both his Freshmen and Junior classes. He also served as secretary, and as president of the Lambuth chapter of the American Chemical Society and had the honor of receiving the A.C.S. award in 1979. Active in the S.G.A. and serving as Justice for that organization, Stan was, likewise, a member of the local chapter of Gamma Beta Phi National Scholastic Honor Society and a member of Omicrion Phi Tau local honor society. He also served as an orientation counselor, as an alternate Academic Marshall. Business management major, Genita Lynell DuPree was involved in many organizations and activities on campus, among which were the cheerleading squad, the Black Student Union, the Campus Congregation Council, the Student Affairs Committee, and the Black Student Life Committee. Genita was an executive officer of B.S.U., and served as business manager. She was also a dorm counselor and was secretary of her Fresh- men Class. Genita was inducted into both of Lambuth ' s scho- lastic honor societies, Gamma Beta Phi and Omicron Phi Tau. Her hobbies include sewing, horseback riding, and listening to music. After graduation, Genita plans to attend graduate school to work on her M.B.A. 75 Who ' s Who Continued Grace Lynne Elizer from Bells, Tennessee, was chosen Miss Lambuth in 1978 and later became a semi-finalist in the Miss Tennessee Pageant. In 1979, she was chairperson of the Miss Lambuth Pageant. An academic scholarship recipient, Grace received the Luther L. Gobbel Freshman Citizenship Award and was a member of both Gamma Beta Phi and Omicron Phi Tau honor societies. Grace also served for three years as an orientation counselor, was in the Career Club, and was a mem- ber of Lambda Iota Tau literary society. Grace exhibited her vocal talents as a member of the concert and touring choirs, and as featured vocalist for the jazz band. She was active in theatre and was voted Best Supporting Actress in 1978. Active in Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, Grace served as corresponding secretary, worked with public relations and received the pledge outstanding scholarship award. Church music major, Paul Jackson Hearn, was active in several campus organizations. A native of Tiptonville, Tennes- see, Jack was a member of both the concert and touring choirs, and was also active in concert band and the Lambuth Jazz Band. Jack also sang in the group, Kaleidoscope, and was a member of the Campus Congregation, in which he held the office of secretary. Jack was an inductee in both scholastic honor societies on campus, Omicron Phi Tau and Gamma Beta Phi. He was a member of Kappa Alpha Order and served as their All-Sing director. 76 Jeannie Green Tignor, a native of Jackson, Tennessee, was undecided as to a major for her first year. But, with the careful guidance of her advisors, she soon chose piano pedagogy for her career field. Her academic average has been outstanding throughout her four years of study, and in her junior year, she served as Academic Marshall. She has received several scholarships, in- cluding those for music major, band, competitive honor, and as Salutatorian. She also received a grant from the Gooch Founda- tion. She was a member of concert band for four years, and was also a teacher in the Prepatory Department. She was a member of both Gamma Beta Phi and Omicron Phi Tau honor societies. Jeannie married in her sophomore year and recently became a mother to a baby girl, Amanda Lorra ine. Jeannie plans to teach public school music upon graduation. Who ' s Who Continued Carla Jean Gilliland from Dyersburg, Tennessee, served as secretary of her junior class, and was a member of the Sociolo- gy Club and the Careers Club. She was a reporter for the Vision, and sang in the group, Harvest, for three years. Carla also served as a cheerleader, was first maid on the Homecom- ing Court, and was Homecoming Queen in 1979. Active in sorority life, she was secretary of the Panhellenic Council, and served her sorority, Alpha Omicron Pi, as songleader, Panhel- lenic delegate, chapter relations chairman, and as president. She was also a Kappa Sigma Starduster, and served that organi- zation one year as Sweetheart. Also active in student govern- ment, Carla was a member of the publicity, awards, student affairs, student board of trustees, and orientation committees. Family development major, Harriett Gascoigne, served as treasurer and as vice-president of the department ' s Careers Club. An active member of Phi Mu Fraternity, she served as vice-president and as recording secretary. She was station manager for Lambuth ' s radio station, WLAM, as well as serv- ing as secretary and as program director. She was a member of both the concert and touring choirs, a member of S.G.A., the Vision staff, the Lantern staff, and worked with several pro- ductions of the Lambuth Theatre. Harriett was also active in her local church. John Phillips from Linden, Tennessee, has participated in various campus activities, including intramurals and campus congregation events. John served as an orientation counselor for freshmen students, and was also active in varsity basket- ball. He was a member of both Omicron Phi Tau and Gamma Beta Phi scholastic honor societies, and in 1979 he presented a paper at the Mid-South Regional Sociological Symposium in Memphis. John was a also very active in his fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, in which he served as Chaplain and as fund- raising Chairman. A data-processing major, John plans to attend graduate school to work on a master ' s degree in comput- er sciences. 77 Who ' s Who Continued Joy Shelby from Selmer, Tennessee, was very active in Al- pha Omicron Pi Sorority. She was selected as best pledge in 1978, served on the Leadership Council as Fraternity Education Officer, and was vice-president in 1979. She was also a member of Omicron Phi Tau and Gamma Beta Phi honor societies, and attended the Gamma Beta Phi national convention in 1979 while serving as vice-president of the Lambuth chapter. She was a member of the visitation committee in student govern- ment, and her musical activities included memberships in con- cert choir, touring choir, and in Harvest. Joy was also active in theatre, participating in the Spring 1978 production of Life With Father. In 1979, Joy was chosen to reign as Miss Lambuth, and was also Miss Okra Festival for 1979. John Douglas Booth, a pre-dental biology major from Hum- boldt, Tennessee, was a member of the American Chemical Society, Gamma Beta Phi honor society, and served as vice- president of A.I.B.S. He served as S.G.A. senator, as vice- president of the West Hall Dorm Council, and served on the visitation, constitutional review, sensitivity, and awards com- mittees. He sang in both choirs, and was also a member of Kaleidoscope. An active member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Frater- nity, he served as Alumni representative, fund-raising chair- man, Pledge Educator, and as All-Sing director. 78 0 ft •- ,;■$ , $K flea i ■ - ., ' - - As a special education and elementary education major, Ben- ita M. DuPree was involved in many functions at Lambuth College. She was a member of the Black Student Union for four years, a cheerleader for three years, and was the co-captain of the squad for one year. She was also a member of the Student Affairs Committee for the Board of Trustees, second alternate for Homecoming Queen in the 1978-79 school year, a member of the Focus committee, president of the Student National Education Association for one year, and a member of that organization for three years. She was also on the Homecoming committee, and was a member of both the Gamma Beta Phi and Omicron Phi Tau honor societies. Who ' s Who, Continued Biology major, Sarah Elizabeth Burnette, from Memphis, Tennessee, was very active in her sorority, Sigma Kappa. She served one year as historian, one year as rush chairman and registrar, and was president in the 1979-80 academic year. Sarah was a member of the Panhellenic Council for two years. In addition, she was a member of the Lambuth chapter of the American Institute of Biological Sciences, served on the West Hall dorm council, was on the communications committee in student government, and participated in both concert choir and in the musical group, Kaleidoscope, for four years. Sarah, who was on the Miss Lambuth court as first maid in 1978 and as fourth maid in 1979, plans to enter nursing school after gradu- ation. Religion and philosophy major, George Chien, was active in the Campus Congregation as organist and as a council member. He sang in Kaleidoscope, and had poems published in the Coffee House Papers. He was a member of the honor societies Omicron Phi Tau and Gamma Beta Phi, in which he served as vice- president. George was also president of Lambda Iota Tau. He served as president of Epworth Hall, and served on the Black Student Life committee. George was on the Dean ' s List and was Academic Marshall. Malissa Peacock, from Tiptonville, Tennessee, was very active in campus publications, serving on the Vision and Lantern staffs, and as the 1979 editor of the Coffee house Papers. In 1978, she won the first place award for her poetry which appeared in the latter publication. She was also a member of Phi Alpha Theta, Lambda Iota Tau, the Outing Club, the Advocates Club, and was a Kappa Alpha Sweetheart. Malissa took an active role in the Lambuth Student Government Association, in which she was on the faculty student library committee, chairperson of the visitation committee, and S.G.A. president for 1979-80. Ma- lissa was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority in which she served as Recording Secretary. In 1979, she was awarded a legis- lative internship. 79 THEATRE If Lambuth College Theatre produc- tions have taken place time and again over a number of years. Each play seems to move through its scenes so effortlessly that they take on a some- what fairy-tale appearance. But, how many people realize the long, hard and somewhat frustrating hours the behind-the-scenes work takes? There are various departments within the theatre that are responsible for making sure that each facet involved in a play runs smoothly. Students are put in charge of these areas with a minimum of faculty supervision. In the set design and construction department, a faculty member designs the set and students assist in its con- struction. Sounds simple, doesn ' t it? But students take a class in set design and construction, partly to insure that they will understand the manner in which to construct a good, solid set — one that will not collapse in the mid- dle of a performance — one that is safe and in keeping with the time pe- riod of the play. Application of make-up may sound like child ' s play, but it takes a great deal of expertise to achieve the effect you ' re looking for. In aging a per- son, you apply certain make-up bases and powders to achieve a washed-out, aged look. Wrinkles and laugh lines are accented with an eyebrow pencil, helping to create that saggy-baggy look. Powder and or spray dyes are used for the hair to get a graying ef- fect. Light design can also play an im- portant part of how a character ap- pears to the audience. Certain types and colors of lights can accentuate or take away from a character ' s features. Light design and light cues can often make or break a show. If an audience can ' t see a certain area of a stage due to poor lighting, their attention is likely ABOVE LEFT — Mark Webber, Scott Connelly, Richard Gilliam, Peggy Green, and Christianna Buehler in a scene from Pippin. ABOVE — Scott Connelly along with the cast of Pippin tries to persuade Bill Oates, joined by Peggy Green and Chris Whetstone, into the pit. LEFT — Peggy Green sings, hoping that Pippin will stay. BELOW — Another group scene from the play. ippin Heads Off 1980 Season. to be distracted. Many times, heading up the cos- tume department can be a real head- ache. Every character must have his measurements taken — waist, hips, head size, shoe size — the whole bit. Then, when the costumes arrive from the costumer in New York, alterations are sometimes deemed necessary. If a costume company is not being used, then the person in charge is also re- sponsible for costume design. This person must have a reasonable amount of knowledge concerning the time period in which the play is pre- sented. For example, in the 1800 ' s mini-dresses were not considered good taste — indeed, it is doubtful that they were even considered at all! Costumers don ' t always send shoes, petticoats, or tophats, so the attic is always a good place to check for these and other things. (Incidentally, if you are ever in a throwing-away mood, check with Mr. Byrum and see if the theatre could use the old junk. ) And now let ' s consider props. Again, the time period is a major fac- tor. For example, you wouldn ' t expect to see a digital clock radio on a 1920 ' s stage setting. Nor would one expect to see a chamber pot on the stage depict- ing a space craft. Props can often make a setting believable or non-be- lievable. It is often very difficult to find just the right type of props need- ed for a particular time period. Once these articles have been begged and borrowed for certain individuals, it is up to the props crew to place these articles on the stage at the proper time or to give out various items to actors just before they make their appear- ance on stage. Last, but not least, some mention should be made of the theatre ' s live-in guest personality . . . the ghost named Ben. I ' m not particularly familiar with Ben, but I ' ve been told that he lives in the attic over the stage and appears to those who are fortunate enough to be alone in the theatre. He is very friend- ly, though often misunderstood, as his appearance has been taken some- times as an evil omen. The theatre is a complex place, but one full of fun, delight, and entertain- ment. For those of us who have made it our home away from home, at one time or another, it is a place where we can let our minds run free — a place where we can be anyone we want to be for an entire performance. Susan Bland LEFT — Scott Connelly as the Leading Player. BELOW LEFT — A back-stage view of the play in action. BELOW RIGHT — Pippin considers the cast ' s in- vitation to jump into the pit. Of Mice And Men Steinbeck Play Concludes Fall Theatre Season. ABOVE — Mark Webber and Peggy Green argue as Richard Gilliam, Russell Moody and Dick Vaughan look on. RIGHT — Richard Gilliam talks with Mark Collins in a scene from Of Mice and Men. 82 UDMIXV I8TRATION AM© STAFF i ' ™P1 ?PI | If HC B r ■ ' :■ ' Hn 1 •n tip v. 7 Brtl A m MM ! . :? ' ■■ .. ' - -f ■ ... ' : .: -- ' ' % ■«:.: ; - ■ p . j ' ■ i | Hl ' | Wilder to conclude presidency . . . Will Assume Post As Chancellor On July, 1962, Dr. James S. Wilder, Jr., assumed the presidency of Lambuth College, and with the Board of Trustees, has set a course leading to the attainment of aca- demic excellence in each department of the college. In 1964, Dr. Wilder initiated a new long-range master plan known as The Great Challenge. Under this plan, four new buildings have been completed, including the College Union, West Hall, J.R. Hyde Science Hall, which includes the only plan- etarium of its quality in the mid-South, a computer center, and the Athletic Center which contains a gymnasium seat- ing 2500, an A.A.U. regulation swimming pool, two auxil- iary gyms, and other athletic facilities. The Luther L. Gobbel Library collection has been doubled in the past ten years with plans for future expansion. The full-time faculty has been more than doubled in number since 1962. Dr. Wilder will retire as president at the end of this school term and assume the newly-created post of chancellor. g gs . 84 ABOVE — Dr. Walter H. Whybrew, Dean of the College and Executive Vice- President. RIGHT — Mr. Bill Nace, Administrative Vice-President. BELOW LEFT — Mr. Hayes Fletcher, Assistant to the President for Planned Giving. BELOW RIGHT — Mr. Jim C. Mitchell, Business Manager; and Mrs. Venis Spencer, Secretary. W X 85 Administration And Staff . . . TOP LEFT — Dean Billie P. Exum, Dean of Admissions and Records. MIDDLE LEFT — Mr. Paul Finney, Coordinator of Stu- dent Activities. LEFT — Ms. Dianne Fields, Director of Alumni Affairs. ABOVE — Mrs. Blanche Exum, Dean of Students. 86 ABOVE LEFT — Mr. David Ogden, Director of Admissions. ABOVE RIGHT — Brent Paterson, Debbie Seiffert, and Martha Brock, Admissions Counselors. RIGHT — Dean Wood, K. Whetstone, Director of Testing. BELOW LEFT — Mrs. Daniels, College Nurse. BELOW RIGHT — Dorm Hostesses: Mrs. Henley, Sprague Hall; Mrs. Siler, West Hall; Mrs. Spence, Spangler Hall; and Mrs. Peek, Harris Hall. 87 ABOVE LEFT — Mrs. Allie Travis, Bookstore Manager and Hostess of the College Union. ABOVE RIGHT — Mrs. Dorothy Harrell, Director of the Career Development Center. MIDDLE LEFT — Mrs. Vickie Jordan, Mrs. Jo Ann Daniels, and Mrs. Shirley Davidson, Bookkeepers. MIDDLE RIGHT — Charlie Lampley and Mr. Bill Carswell, Director of Food Services. BOTTOM — Cafeteria staff. TOP LEFT — Mrs. Elizabeth Coulter, Assistant, Learning Enrichment Center. TOP RIGHT — Mrs. Evelyn Whybrew, Director, Learning Enrichment Center. MIDDLE — Maintenance Staff. BELOW — Housekeeping Staff. 89 Staff, Continued TOP LEFT — Mrs. Virginia Elliott, Secretary to the President. TOP RIGHT — Mrs. Kitty Jones, Secretary to the Executive Vice-Presi- dent. MIDDLE LEFT — Mrs. Mary Jo Williams, Secretary to the Dean of Admissions and Records, and Ms. Kay Neely, Faculty Secretary. MIDDLE RIGHT — Ms. Paula Cooper, Secretary to Mr. Fletcher. BELOW LEFT — Mrs. Dorothy Jerstad, Secretary to the Director of Student Activities. BELOW RIGHT — Ms. Sharon Brese, Secretary to the Administrative Vice-President. 90 ABOVE LEFT — Ms. Anelle Taylor, Secretary to the Chaplain and Mrs. Jean Reeder, Secretary to the Dean of Students. ABOVE RIGHT — Ms. Dianne Kirk, Secretary to the Director of Financial Assistance and Mr. John Bonson, Director. MIDDLE LEFT — Mrs. Patty Barker, secretary at the Learning Enrichment Center and Mrs. Whybrew. MIDDLE — Ms. Jerrie Whitlow, Secretary to Director of Admissions and Ms. Barbara Tubbs, Secretary, Admissions Office. MIDDLE RIGHT — Mrs. Connie Helms, Faculty Secretary. BOTTOM LEFT — Ms. Janet Foreman, Secretary to Director of Career Development. BOTTOM RIGHT — Ms. Betty Harder, Secretary to the Business Department. ZTthink I mmrf r - 91 LIBRARY STAFF Mrs. Judith Hazlewood, Head Librarian § 1 Mrs. Elaine Alexander Mrs. hue Vera Turner 92 Mrs. Ann Phillips Mrs. Gail Luttrell Miss Rickie Brunner Mrs. Mattie Mc ' Alexander 93 FACTJIiTY Art and Interior Design Department Mrs. Joanna Ross Lambuth College offers a creative, comprehensive interdisci- plinary major in Interior Design. This highly successful pro- gram, as part of Lambuth ' s innovative attempt to combine tradi- tional liberal arts and career training, has received national recog- nition in periodicals such as the Wall Street Journal, Newsweek, Reader ' s Digest and others. An Interior Design student has the option to elect either the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degrees. The major con- sists of a design core including fundamental courses in design, technical drawing, color, textiles, decorative arts and architectural history. Advanced courses include basic interior design princi- ples and specific courses in residential and commercial interiors planning. Mr. Larry Ray Biology Department nr Dr. Lois Lord Biology Mrs. Jo Booth Dr. Robert Carlton Dr. James Davis 95 Business Administration And E conomics Dr. Clint Daniels Dr. Delbert Hurst Mr. Henry Alsobrook Mr. Qui n ton Hoffman Below Left — Mr. Jerry Peters Below Right — Mr. Wilbur n Lane The major functions of the Department of Education are the preparation of profes- sional teachers, the preparation of students for graduate study and research in educa- tion, and working in cooperation with schools to improve educational opportuni- ties for children. To help achieve these aims the department offers two majors and sev- eral areas of concentration outside the ma- jor. Personnel of the department are avail- able to schools on a consultant basis. Courses are offered leading to profes- sional certification in elementary and spe- cial education through the majors, and en- dorsements to certificates, such as librarian and kindergarten teacher, are available through areas of concentration. Secondary teacher certificatio n is gained by means of a major in an academic area and the profes- sional education courses provided by the department. The department also works closely with the Departments of Speech and Sociology in the certification of speech and hearing teachers and school social workers. Certifications for Art, Music and Phys- ical Education cover the grades from kin- dergarten through twelve and are earned by majors in the respective departments and a sequence of professional education courses provided by the Department of Education. Some twenty-nine other certification areas are available for those wishing to teach in the secondary school. All of these require a major in the appropriate academic field and the completion of the professional educa- tion sequence. The complex nature of meeting both graduation and certification requirements requires continuous counseling of students and extensive record keeping by the depart- ment. Close liaison is maintained with the State De partment of Education in matters of licensure and over a period of years the department has become known to the larger community as a clearing house for certifica- tion problems. Faculty in the department provide leader- ship for professional organizations and so- cieties at the local, state, and national level. Of the five faculty included in the immedi- ate department, three have earned doctor- ates and two have work beyond the mas- ter ' s level. The department systematically evaluates its curriculum and activities and makes pe- riodic follow-ups of those who enter teach- ing to determine the effectiveness of gradu- ates in the field. As an addtional impetus to maintaining relevance in the curriculum, all programs are evaluated each seven years by the State Department of Education. This evaluation is in addition to the one made by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Education Department Dr. Walter Helms Dr. Earl Zehr 97 English Department Dr. John DeBruyn i ' Dr. Bob Hazlewood Mrs. Grace Whetstone 98 Dr. Charles Mayo to Mrs. Susan Hudacek The English Department has been flourishing during this past year in spite of the fact that it has lost one of its full- time faculty, Dr. Annie Lou Smith, through retirement. She was chosen Educator of the Year by Lambuth stu- dents. This is the second year in succes- sion that an English professor has been given this honor. The members of the department have been involved in many projects this past year. For instance, Dr. Bob Hazlewood ' s interim project, Plants Alive!, was related to his hobby of growing all green things. Dr. Charles Mayo was the representative of the Hu- manities Division on the Search Com- mittee to find a new president of Lam- buth College. Another faculty member, Mrs. Susie Hudacek, participated in the Honors Program, of which Dr. Mayo is the director. Mrs. Grace Whetstone offered a new course the second semester on Advanced Composition Vocabulary. And, Dr. John DeBruyn ' s paper, Dizzy and the Philosopher: Benjamin Disraeli and Sir Arthur Helps, has been pub- lished in the Proceedings of the Disraeli Colloquium, in which he participated at Queen ' s University, Kingston, Ontario. Recently another long article by Dr. De- Bruyn was accepted for publication in England. The English department has been for- tunate in having just as many majors as it had in 1969 (31). In the latter year the college had a larger enrollment than at present. The department has attracted a number of students who are interested in entering professions other than teach- ing. Students are becoming aware that a major in English is a good preparation for many fields and also for graduate work in a variety of areas, including law and business. The department stresses the fact that the key to success in any field is the ability to communicate effec- tively. 99 Family Development Department Mrs. Nell Cobb Mrs. June Creasey History And Political Science 100 Dr. Rex Wirth History, Continued Mr. Robert Mathis Career opportunities in history and political science may be found in such fields as teach- ing, law, communication, writing, art, reli- gion, business and industry, government, and in research. In addition to the general require- ments for either the history or political science major, students have the option of participat- ing in the Honors Program which gives em- phasis to individual study, depth, research, and attainment of excellence. The Honors se- quence consists of preparation for, and pass- ing of a written comprehensive examination in the spring term of the junior year and is concluded by the passing of an oral examina- tion given by the Honors Committee. k£fc - m Dr. B.R. Coleman 101 Department of Foreign Language Mrs. Marion Jones Mr. Loren McCullar The purpose of the Foreign Language Department is to develop in students proficiency in communication, for closer human relationships in the world, and insights into different cultures and ap- preciation for their works. The recent re- port from President Carter ' s Commis- sion of Foreign Language and Interna- tional Studies emphasizes the role played by Foreign Language learning in the in- terdependent relationships of the na- tions of the world. The foreign language major leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree with fifty semes- ter hours in the liberal arts, forty hours within the major discipline, and thirty- eight hours in areas of the student ' s choice. A two-language teaching major- minor combination may be earned, with twenty-four hours of the major language — French or German, and sixteen hours in the minor — French, German, or Spanish. In an attempt to give more pri- ority to international education pro- grams, a new cultural course has been developed for students wishing to com- bine foreign language learning with a course relevant to a foreign country, but taught in English. In addition to careers requiring a for- eign language, such as foreign language teacher, translator, interpreter, bilingual secretary, foreign service employment, career possibilities for foreign language majors include: hotel and restaurant manager, singer, musician, librarian, foreign correspondent, legal advisor, en- gineer, customs inspector, immigration inspector . . . etc. The Department of Foreign Languages has a modern, well-equipped language laboratory providing booths for individ- ual practice. In addition, the department has a full range of audio-visual equip- ment and materials, including projec- tors, record players, tape recorders, as well as tapes, records, filmstrips and slides of language, literature and culture in the various countries. There are two active college-recog- nized language organizations on campus; Lambda Iota Tau, the national honorary fraternity for students of English or for- eign languages and Pi Delta Phi, the Na- tional French Honor Society. The Foreign Language Department presents a Foreign Language Award to the graduating Foreign Language majo r who has made the highest record in the department. Mrs. Hugette Craft 102 Library Science Mrs. Judith Hazlewood Mathematics And Physics Mrs. Isinell Newbill Dr. Kenneth Yancey Mrs. Sandra Givens 103 Music Department i x HP 1 ; ; 1 I ■I j ' i dr c ' H ■PH 104 Dr. Jo Fleming Mr. Richard Brown Music, Continued Dr. Don Huneycutt Mr. Frank Coulter 105 Chemistry And Physical Science The interest in the field of chemistry has increased over the past year, and with the interest increase the department plans to expand into new areas of study. Since the need for a new source of energy has developed, the department plans to add solar panels and perform experi- ments with solar energy. Films on solar energy will also be viewed to show the need for this source of energy. Chemistry courses prepare students for pre-professional areas, applied sci- ences, and graduate school. Another as- pect of the chemistry department is physical science including astronomy, geology, and meteorology which give students background in the history of sciences, as well as a new scope in the latest research in these fields. In addition, the department is opening a double major with chemistry and po- litical science so that students will be more well-rounded in both areas. Dr. George Edwards Dr. Ronnie Barnes 106 Mr. John Pechonik Dr. James Beasley 107 Physical Education Mrs. Norma Ellis Mr. Roscoe Williams Mr. Jack Russell Dr. Charles Bray 108 Religion And Philosophy Dr. Gene Davenport The department for the study of religion and philosophy offers opportunities for the study of religions and philosophies of the past and the present. A basic goal of the department is to help students grow in their understanding of God and God ' s creation and in their own self understand- ing in that context. Some areas of interest included in the depart- ment ' s curriculum are Christian Education, which provides background for the teaching of religion; Christianity and culture, an exploration of the Christian faith in the context of the West- ern Society; World Religions, designed to present an elementary knowledge of the various religions of the world including Judaism, Islam, Chinese, Indian and African; and The Christian Tradition, a concentration primarily for students planning to attend seminary and be ordained in the Chris- tian Ministry. The Department of Religion and Philosophy attempts to provide students with the opportuni- ties for new insights into human existence in the world. Dr. Kenneth Wilkerson Dr. Russell Mclntire 109 Psychology Dr. Louis Snellgrove Mr. Tom Johns Speech And Drama Department Mr. Jesse Byrum Mr. Dalton Eddleman 110 Sociology And Social Work The sociology major is a liberal arts program which, upon completion, leads to a Bachelor of Arts or a Bache- lor of Science degree. Students are re- quired to complete fifty semester hours in the liberal arts. Sociology majors complete an additional thirty- six hours within the discipline and elect forty-eight hours of additional work in areas of their choice. All sociology majors must complete the following courses: Principles of Sociology, Social Theory, Research Methods, and Data Analysis. A wide range of other courses is also available for the student. The student ma- joring in sociology is encouraged to pursue a wide range of educational ex- periences in preparation for his fu- ture. The social work major is a liberal arts program which, upon comple- tion, leads to a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree. The Coun- cil of Social Work Education has ac- credited the Lambuth College pro- gram for entry level social work. Social work majors complete forty- two semester hours of required liberal arts courses. They must also complete twenty hours of required sociology courses as well as forty-four hours of course work in the field of social work. Social work majors may then elect an additional twenty-two hours of course work to complete their re- quirements for graduation. Required courses in the social work major are: Social Work as a Profession; Social Welfare as an Institution; Human De- velopment; Child Development; Prin- ciples of Sociology; Social Issues; Marriage and Family; Research Meth- ods; Interventive Methods I, II, III; Field Instruction I, II; Urban Ecology; and Racial and Cultural Minorities. Dr. Rodger Bates Mr. Tommy Tanner Ms. Joy Finney Mr. Gaylon Greer m Concert And Jazz Bands Top Left — Kerri Montgomery at the timpani. To p Right — Mr. Brown directs the concert band during a rehearsal. Left — Robin Thomas, Keith Gill, Wayne Rushing, and Bill Sanderson make up the trumpet section for the Jazz Band. Bottom Left — Tommy Cole, Keith Phelps, and Bill Taylor play at one of the home basketball games. Bottom Right — Grace Elizer sings with the Jazz Band. 112 Kaleidoscope Kaleidoscope, a vocal instrumental group, sings throughout the year at clubs, churches, schools in Tennessee and Ken- tucky. One highlight of their year is the annual Medieval Madrigal Feaste established at Lambuth by Frank Coulter. Mr. Coulter au- ditions singers and instrumentalists any- time all year. If this is your ambition, stop by and see Mr. Coulter. Right — Front row — Mr. Frank Coulter, director, and Jeff McCalla. Second row — Sarah Burnette, Lisa Gilli- land, Karen Trusty, and Jerri Roberson. Third row — Jack Hearn, Brian Peddy, Gary Schumacher, and Rob- in Thomas. Back row — Judy Caudle, Ken Kelly, Lisa Peddy, Jim Reiff, and Amy Hoyle. Below left — Kalei- doscope sings at Senior Day. Below right — Kaleido- scope performs as Mr. Coulter directs. Bottom — Ka- leidoscope hosts the annual Medieval Madrigal Feast. January Interim Tour Takes Jazz Band and Kaleidoscope To New Orleans 114 FAR PAGE — Top — Mark Brooks at the drums. Middle Left — Members enjoy a carriage ride. Middle right — Jerri Roberson and Brian Peddy rehearse prior to a performance. Bottom Left — Jazz Band members take a stroll down Bourbon Street. Bottom Right — Jazz Band performs with vocalist Grace Elizer. THIS PAGE — Top — Mr. Frank Coulter, director of Kaleidoscope, and Mr. Dick Brown, director of the Jazz Band. Middle — The group enjoyed a performance by Al Hirt. Bottom Left — Kaleidoscope performs under the direction of Mr. Frank Coulter. Bottom Right — Grace Elizer, Keith Phelps, Lisa Peddy, Brian Peddy, Jerri Roberson, and Mr. Brown enjoy a tour of New Orleans. U I r I ' ! 115 Choir The Lambuth College choirs are very active in several aspects of cam- pus life. The Concert Choir presents the annual Candlelight Service at Christmas and a concert in the spring. The Touring Choir consists of select members of the Concert Choir. This group sings at churches in the Mem- phis Conference and participates in a three-day tour in the spring of each year. TOP — Luanne Gowan, Jack Hearn, Don Grie- sheimer, and Robin Thomas in choir rehearsal. RIGHT — Teresa Naylor, Jerri Roberson, and Lisa Peddy rehearse. BOTTOM — Candlelight is one of the many functions in which the choir participates. 116 Student Government In addition to the events the Student Government Association traditionally sponsors and participates in during the school year such as the Methodist Con- ference ' s Senior Day, SGA ' s Parents ' Weekend, Homecoming 1980, the Miss Lambuth Pageant, and the Jackson Blood Bank Blood Drive, the Student Govern- ment had a new responsibility in help- ing Lambuth find a new President. Stu- dent Body President Malissa Peacock and Vice-President Lisa Davis served as student representatives on the Presiden- tial Search Committee and the Executive Board of our SGA composed the stu- dents ' branch of the interview process. Throughout the year the SGA worked diligently to utilize to the best of their abilities the channels of communication set up between the students and the Fac- ulty, the Administration, and the Board of Trustees, through long hours spent in formal and informal meetings of such committees as the Student Affairs Com- mittee of the Board of Trustees, The Ad- ministrative Council, Homecoming 1980 Committee, the Student Faculty Aca- demic Affairs Committee, and the Devel- opmental Council. An organization dedicated to building a Christian community on campus, Lam- buth ' s Student Government Association worked especially hard this year to keep communication lines open so that the entire college community would contin- ue to work together to maintain the Christian Liberal Arts Tradition to which Lambuth has a longstanding com- mitment. ABOVE — S.G.A. officers are Malissa Peacock, president; Lee Warren, secretary; Lisa Davis, vice- president; and Bill Walker, treasurer. Not pictured is Randy Bedwell, chief justice. BELOW LEFT — Vice-president Lisa Davis leads a discussion at one of the S.G.A. meetings while Lee Warren takes the minutes. BELOW RIGHT — Bill Walker with Ricky Dwyer, who was elected to fill Bill ' s unexpired term as treasurer. 117 B.S.U. Like the other clubs and organiza- tions on campus, the Black Student Union has participated in various ac- tivities during the 1979-1980 year. Among them was a very successful bake sale with the proceeds going to the B.S.U. scholarship fund. The B.S.U. was very cooperative in helping sell tickets for the Women ' s Basket- ball Tournament in December. The club once again brightened the lives of children and needy families by giv- ing Halloween goodies to the children at Berean Daycare Center, and by giv- ing a needy family a basket of food for Christmas. The B.S.U. also presented a memorable chapel service com- memorating Martin Luther King ' s Birthday, the Black Extrava ganza cele- brating Black History Week, and the annual Ebony Ball. The Executive Of- ficers for the B.S.U. are Debra Tate, Leon Lewis, and Desiree Carter. BLACK STUDENT UNION ABOVE — First row — Clement Wilkins, Shedric Williba, Leon Lewis, and Stephanie Irving. Second row — Desiree Carter, Genita DuPree, Jo Ann Donelson, Janice Bowman, and Edith Norton. Back row — Brenda Matthews, Faith Barron, Dr. Brady Whitehead, Phyllis White, George Lanier, Deborah Tate, and Felicia Crymes. K.D.K. Kappa Delta Kappa, or KDK as it is better known, is an organization de- signed to incorporate all members of the campus community who choose professions related to the church. While most members of KDK intend to be directly involved with the church in their professions, KDK wel- comes those who plan careers that deal with the universal church as a whole rather than as part of an insti- tution. KDK plans programs designed to explore various areas of the Chris- tian ministry, such as Christian edu- cation, music, missionary work, pas- toral ministries, and so on. Meetings are held monthly for all who wish to attend and expand their knowledge of the church and its vocations. New members and new ideas are always welcomed. BELOW — Seated is Chaplain Brady Whitehead, advisor. Standing left to right are Ginger Jones, Pam Spitznas, Dee Dee Clay, and Kay Hereford. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA 118 Campus Congregation ABOVE — Front row, left to right, are John Meriwether, Christy Smith, Cathy Bulle, Kay Hereford, Marianne Wheatley, and Margie Wiley. Back row — Ginger Jones, Dr. Brady Whitehead, and Pam Spitznas. Campus Congregation The Campus Congregation consists of any Lambuth student who wishes to become a part of it. It is the center of religious activity on campus. The Campus Congregation Council has fourteen members, nominated and elected by the students. The Council is responsible for planning retreats, scheduling the yearly Thanksgiving fast, carrying out a Jan- uary workshop and much more. The Council also keeps the Religious Ac- tivities Center open to students who wish to study, or perhaps just talk. Council meetings are held each week and anyone is welcome to attend. Planning the worship services for the year is another highlight of the Campus Congregation. Join in and help us to plan exciting events that will interest all Lambuth students. Margie Wiley BELOW — Front row — Kathy Hunt, Joe Piercey, Steve Reed. Back row — Mrs. Dorothy Harrell, advisor, Paul Chambliss, Mark Donahoe, and Gary Schumacher. Young Democrats ii Young Democrats ■ ' IT. t, fZ ■ I 119 Pi Delta Phi Pi Delta Phi, founded in 1906, is the National French Honor Society. This non-profit organization was admitted to membership in the Association of College Honor Societies in 1967. Pi Delta Phi offers to students of French the opportunity to become regular members of the National French Honor Society. Pi Delta Phi operating nationally, regionally, and locally through its chapters seeks to: I. Recognize outstanding scholar- ship in the French Language and literature. Increase the knowledge and ap- preciation of Americans for the contributions of France to world culture. Stimulate and encourage cultur- al activities which will lead to a deeper appreciation of France and its people. The Lambuth College Student Chapter of Pi Delta Phi has been es- tablished to promote these goals and c omplement the Lambuth College Foreign Language major. II. III. Pi Delta Phi ABOVE — Front row — Felicia Lott, Ms. Joy Finney, and Mrs. Susie Hudacek, Middle row — Ngoi Kipanda, Christine Goodwin, Luanne Gowan. Back row — Mr. Tom Johns, Dr. Rex Wirth, and Mrs. Huguette Craft. Outing Club The Outing Club, an organization that allows students to experience a variety of outdoor sports, has success- fully completed its first year. Club members not only gained knowledge in several outdoor sports, but also they had the chance to experi- ment with their learning. Horseback riding, snow skiing, canoeing, and camping were among various activi- ties in which the club participated. The advisor for the club is Tom Johns. President, Marcia Lewis, is as- sisted by secretary-treasurer, Cheryl Harrison. A deep respect for the environment is another objective stressed by the Outing Club. All students, full-or part-time, in- terested in getting outdoors and en- joying it, should experience the Out- ing Club. BELOW — Patti Tanzer, Gigi Hill, Lynn Clark, Cheryl Harrison, Kathy Hunt, and Philip Grant. Outing Club 120 WLAM ABOVE — Front row — Mike Rogers and Mary Rhodes. Back row — Brent Dreher; Dr. Louis Snellgrove, advisor; Loren Houpt; Harriett Gascoigne; Fran Holt; and Andy Moll. WLAM WLAM is the student-managed, student-operated radio station of Lambuth College. The studio is locat- ed on the ground floor of the College Union in the Day Student Lounge. The officers for the year were Harriett Gascoigne, station manager; Loren Houpt, program director; Rex Wil- liams, special programming director; and Mike Rogers, business director. WLAM strives to serve the Lam- buth community with music, news, and special features that are of interest to its audience. BELOW — Front row — Kim Thomas; Harriett Gascoigne; and Betsy Clayton. Back row — Brenaa Bowers; Jennie Kimble; Mrs. June Creasy, advisor; Carol Tyson; Christy Smith; Kim Kirby; Sandra Williamson; Donna Akers; and Mrs. Nelle Cobb, advisor. Careers Club Careers Club Open to all Family Development and Fashion Merchandising majors, the Careers Club was established in September 1979. Under the leadership of Kim Thomas, the club seeks to fur- ther interest and to gain knowledge of career fields, to develop personal qua- lities in preparation for career choice, and to develop a cohesiveness among majors of the two disciplines. This year, students participated in the Dal- las Apparel Mart Workshop and also in the Tennessee Home Economics Annual Meeting in Chattanooga. Of- ficers for the year were: President, Kim Thomas; Vice-President, Harriet Gascoigne; Secretary, Christy Smith; Treasurer, Sandra Williamson; Pub- licity, Kim Kirby; Social Chairmen, Carol Morris and Briggette Dazy; Ways and Means, Jennie Kimble; Pro- gram Chairman, Anna Dickey. Mrs. Nelle Cobb and Mrs. June Creasy are advisors of the group. 121 A.I.B.S. American Institute Of Biological Sciences ABOVE — Left to right — Jack Story, Leslie Smith, Amy McClave, Daphne Tracy, Sherry Hemby, Harrison Ashley, Kathryn Blankenship, Jim Blasick, Ray Walters, and Bennett Hunt. American Chemical Society The purpose of the American Chemical Society is- to help develop professional interest in the field of chemistry, to foster and attend educa- tional meetings such as the Area Col- legiate Chemistry Meeting which is held in different states each year, to encourage reading of scientific mate- rial, sponsor field trips, invite speak- ers, and show films to help develop pre-professional studies at Lambuth College. Officers for this year are: President, Owen Henderson; Vice- President, Bennett Hunt; Secretary, Vickie Hendrix. BELOW — Left to right — Michael Camp, Owen Henderson, John Meriwether, Tommy Badgett, Steve Thompson, Daphne Tracy, Harrison Ashley, Tommy Cole, Vickie Hendrix, Dr. George Edwards, advisor, Stan Young, Bennett Hunt, and John Curlin. American Chemical Society 122 Sociology Club ABOVE — Front row — Karen Vandeven and Elizabeth Evans. Second Row — Ricky Vaughn, Janice Wilhite, Pam Spitznas, Margie Wiley, Stephanie Irving, Phara Lee Wells, Jeff McCalla, Laura Norville. Third Row — Ellen Evans, Faith Barron, Karen Bowman, Pat Anderson, Marcia Carter, Donna Akers, Sherryl Waldrip, Sherry Hemby, David Gillis, Ms. Joy Finney, Mr. Gaylon Greer. Back Row — Dr. Rodger Bates, Rex Williams, Alan Pool, Tommy Cole, Lori Thomas, Shannon Cate, Marc Fletcher, Stan Young, David Snipes, and Brad Archer. BELOW — Front Row — Belinda Corlew, Ann Markham, Karen Baker, and Ms. Joy Finney. Back Row — Janice Bowman, Patricia Taylor, and Mr. Tanner. Social Work Club Sociology Club One of the largest and more prominent or- ganizations on the Lambuth campus is the Sociology Club. It is headed this year by Karen Vandeven, President; Marc Fletcher, Vice- President; Lee Warren, Secretary and Dr. Rodger Bates as faculty advisor. The Sociology Club has been active in numerous academic and social functions during the past year. This fall, the Sociology Club conducted its annual canoe float of the Buffalo River. Though the trip was aborted by high water, the group still managed to salvage a good time by exploring the caves and rock formations at Natural Bridge, Tennessee. The Sociology Club also sponsored a number of informal evenings of entertainment and activities in the Hub under the title of Random Samples. Academically, a number of faculty and stu- dents attended and participated in the Mid- South Sociological Society ' s Annual Meeting in Memphis, November 1-4. Students and fac- ulty also attended and participated in the Mid- South Sociological Symposium at Murfrees- boro, March 7 and 8, and the South Western Sociological Society Meeting in Houston, Tex- as, April 2-5. The major project of the Sociology Club was its sponsorship of the Annual West Tennessee Undergraduate Sociological Symposium held at Lambuth College, April 18 and 19. This innovative program has contributed to the growth of other student symposiums at such institutions as Hendrix College, MTSU, Fran- cis Marion State University, and Wright State University. These meetings provide an oppor- tunity for students interested in sociology to develop and present papers on a variety of social science subjects. The academic presen- tations and the annual chili feast and enter- tainment have helped make the West Tennes- see program one of growing regional impor- tance. The Sociology Club ' s dedication to scholar- ship, fellowship, and service is reflected in its devotion to programs, symposiums and road trips. Its activities have made the club visible across the nation as one which will go to great lengths to share its concern for the sociologi- cal enterprise with others. Social-Work During its first full year in existence, the Social Work Club had a very successful bake sale with the proceeds going to Chore Services for the elderly. The club also participated in clean-up-fix-up week, which is also spon- sored by Chore Services. Officers for the 1979- 1980 year are: Ann Markham, President; De- bra Tate, Vice-President; and Janice Bowman, Secretary-Treasurer. Some of the members of the club also attended the Social Welfare Con- ference at U.T. Martin. 123 Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is an honorary dramatic fraternity dedicated to as- sisting in the upkeep of the theatre. Each year Alpha Psi Omega accepts the task of making the theatre more beautiful and beneficial to our campus and community. For instance, new carpet and new drapes for our lobby and the letters on the outside of the building have been recent projects un- dertaken by the members. In addition, each year Alpha Psi Omega sponsors a variety show in order to raise money for its yearly project. Officers for this year were Mark Webber, president; Mary Rhodes, vice-president; Diane Pulliam, secre- tary; Susan Bland, treasurer; and Mr. Jesse Byrum and Mr. Dalton Eddie- man, supervisors. A.S.I.D. ABOVE — Front row — Loren Houpt, Rex Williams, Mark Webber, Diane Pulliam, and Susan Bland. On ladder — Lisa K. Matheny, Russell Moody, Susan Angy, Mary Rhodes, and Terri Nicholson. BELOW — Front row — Hilary Sharkey, Sherri Huff, and Judi Caudle; Second row — Cari Thomas, Cindy Steed, Donna Houston, and Mandy Corlew. Third row — Martha Carlton, Sherry Waldrip, Julie Hayward. Back row — Carla Uttz, Cynthia Fager, Gigi Tanzer, Linda McGee, Phil Russell, Ron Langdon, and Grace Albers. 124 Gamma Beta Phi ABOVE — Front row — Lynn Bothern, Marilyn Hirth, and Tony Stephens. Second row — Desiree Carter, Genita DuPree, Kathy Hunt, Susan Angy, Shannon Wilder, Benita DuPree, Dee Dee Clay, and Kathryn Blankenship. Third row — Karen Cole, Vicki Hendrix, Caroline Wade, Leda Whitwell, Leslie Smith, Susan Dawkins, and Ray Walters. Fourth row — Carol Coats, Ch ristine Goodwin, Don Griesheimer, Cathy Bulle, Linda Piper, Luanne Gowan, Grace Albers, Susan Bland, and Hilary Sharkey. Back row — Amy McClave, Paula Taylor, Joy Watlington, David Brehmer, Marcia Lewis, John Phillips, and Jack Hearn. BELOW — Front row — Shannon Wilder, Joy Watlington, Benita DuPree, and Marilyn Hirth. Second row — Don Griesheimer, Diane Pulliam, Luanne Gowan, Kathryn Blankenship, Tony Stephens, Genita DuPree, Cathy Bulle. Third row — Dr. Wilkerson, advisor, Amy McClave, Bryan Peddy, Jack Hearn, Paula Taylor and Leda Whitwell in the window. Omicron Phi Tau Gamma Beta Phi Gamma Beta Phi Society is a ser- vice-leadership organization that af- fords college students an opportunity for fraternal association in academic endeavor. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, leadership, and service at Lambuth College. Scholastic require- ment for memberhsip is a 3.25 average on a 4.0 scale for students having completed two or more terms of study or 3.5 for students having completed one term of study. Omicron Phi Tau Omicron Phi Tau is a local honor fraternity organized in 1930. The pur- pose of this organization is to promote scholarship in the College. Eligibility in the second term of the junior year and in the senior year requires an average of 3.5. The requirements are in line with national honor fraterni- ties. 125 L.I.T. Lambuth College ' s literary honor •society, the Alpha Xi Chapter of Lambda Iota Tau, elects its member- ship as a reward for excellence in scholastic achievement. Through membership in Lambuth ' s chapter, students have an opportunity to meet and discuss literature with other in- terested students. This fall, Alpha Xi initiated eight new members at the first meeting of the year at which ini- tiates presented original and re- searched literary works to the officers, members, and the moderator, Dr. Charles W. Mayo. The regular month- ly meetings at the Mayos ' home in- volved programs on the Lambuth Theatre ' s production of Of Mice and Men, The British System of Higher Education, and viewing The Ameri- can Short Story on Public Television in addition to the annual Christmas dinner and the spring picnic. Lambda Iota Tau ABOVE — Front row — Ginny Mayo, Dr. Charles Mayo, moderator, and Cathy Bulle. Back row — Malissa Peacock, Tony Stephens, Lisa Davis, Jim Reiff, Susan Angy, Steve Anderson, Linda Piper, Marcia Lewis, and Joe Murphy. Phi Alpha Theta BELOW — Front row — Mr. Robert Mathis, Miss Brunner, Susan Weese, Susan Angy, Martha Griffin, Becky Ahrens. Second row — Dr. B.R. Coleman, Linda Piper, Hilary Sharkey, Marilyn Hirth, Susan Dawkins, and Christine Goodwin. Third row — Dr. Rex Wirth, Marcia Lewis, Ken Brooks, and Paul Chambliss. Back row — Mrs. Dorothy Harrell, Joe Murphy, Alan Pool, Randy Bedwell, and David Hickey. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is an International History Honor Society. The member- ship of this organization is composed of students and professors who have been elected to membership upon the basis of excellence in the study of his- tory. The objective of Phi Alpha Theta is the promotion of the study of history by encouragement of research and ex- change of learning and thought among historians. It seeks to bring students, teachers, and writers of his- tory together intellectually and social- ly. 126 Student National Education Association ABOVE — Front row — Brenda Matthews, Kathy Hunt, Susan Dawkins, Cheryl Harrison, and Mary Nell Emmons. Back row — Gary Schumacher, Marti Rogers, Cynthia Perkins, Harvette Johnson, Donna Williams, Marilyn Hirth, and Carol Coats. S.N.E.A. Participating in many activities this year, the Ruth Marr Chapter of the Student Nation Education Associ- ation has pledged to be just as active during the upcoming year. Some of their fall endeavors included attend- ing an S.N.E.A. Officer ' s meeting in Nashville and sponsoring a get to know us booth for Senior Day. They held an S.N.E.A. membership drive, participated in a fall Drive-In Work- shop, which was held in the vicinity, and sponsored a Christmas party for the children at the Cerebral Palsy Center of Jackson. Upcoming projects include a Stu- dent-Teacher Tea, and association meetings where the topics of conver- sation will be Learning Interview and Communication Skills, and What It ' s Really Like to be a Teach- er. All funds raised during the year are to be used for this year ' s project, which is for the donation of a laminat- ing machine to the Education Depart- ment. Officers for the 1979-80 academic year are Benita Dupree, President; Gary Schumacher, Vice-President; Harvette Johnson, Secretary; Joyce Williams, Treasurer; and Mrs. Evelyn Whybrew, Advisor. BELOW — Shedric Williba, and Steve Anderson. Back row — Dr. Rex Wirth, advisor, Ken Brooks, Joe Murphy, and Dave Gillis. Advocate Club Advocate Club The Advocate Club is an associ- ation of students interested in the study of Law and the Legal Profession. The club seeks to establish contact among interested students from all majors. The goal of the organization is to obtain and circulate information on how to prepare for Law School so that Lambuth students will be able to take full advantage of their opportunities. Activities include: guest speakers (lawyers, judges, legislators, etc.), vis- its to Law Schools, meeting with law school representatives, LSAT study groups, and trips to regional pre-law meetings. The club ' s advisor is Dr. Rex Wirth. 127 j 1-1 c c •a TJ c 2 w y: g Q o tn + o £j w - e -d 3 -S d -5 ° 5 X to O — -d O « j . -t- ,£ C u !| 2 -2 p3 ; 2 •— -p +j .d JS ,5 ._ y J -d S H d ; c o c o o J 5 ,T3 d -z «j T3 -d SiH 60 iu p Q -t; t - -3 d d o H «s .a X ft -d (y .S °d3-5 £ O T3 ' ui « c a o ,. r a, x 2 5 — ■ i js d u £ M « 00 a ■£ id r-i X «j o m •£ 5d cx £ 5 • • Vision Lambuth ' s school newspaper, the Vision, is run by a volunteer student staff and governed by an editorial board consisting of three faculty members, three student representa- tives, and the Vision ' s editor and busi- ness manager. Under the leadership of Cathy Bulle, editor, and Cheryl Harrison, business manager, the Vision sought to fight increasing costs and, at the same time, give Lambuth ' s student body a voice on campus by focusing on various campus events and activi- ties. Special thanks need to go to Mike Rogers and Kathy Hunt, staff photog- rapher and clubs and organizations editor, respectively, for their hard work and dedication in helping to make this year a successful one for the Vision. Vision Staff ABOVE — Front row — Luanne Gowan, Kathy Hunt, Cathy Bulle, and Don Griesheimer. Second row — Cheryl Harrison, Terri Townsend, and Janice Bowman. Third row — Bob Tripp, Mike Rogers, Donetta Boone. Back row — Don King, Marcia Lewis, and Karen Bowman. BELOW — Dr. Kenneth Wilkerson, Mr. Gaylon Greer, Mrs. Dorothy Harrell, Cheryl Harrison and Cathy Bulle. Vision Editorial Board 130 Si • I on fife ' Vj A « ,.f i 131 EVENTS IN THE NEWS TOP LEFT — Opening Convocation officially begins the fall semester 1979. TOP RIGHT — Dr. Herbert C. Gabhart, President of Belmont College was the speaker for the opening convocation. MIDDLE LEFT — Mary Ann Thompson leads a group of prospective students on a tour of the campus on Senior Day. BOTTOM LEFT — Relatives and friends visit the dorms during Parents ' Weekend. BOTTOM RIGHT — Susan Bland is congratulated after being named to Who ' s Who. TOP LEFT — Susan Bland is awarded the award for Best Actress at the 1979 Fine Arts Appreciation Dinner. TOP RIGHT — Eighteen Lambuth students were named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities for 1979. Front row — Doug Booth, Sarah Burnette, Joy Shelby, Carla Gilliland, Stan Young, Bill Walker, Jack Hearn, Susan Bland, and Grace Elizer. Back row — John Phillips, Jeannie Tignor, Genita DuPree, Benita DuPree, Harriett Gascoigne, Malissa Peacock, Becky Ahrens, Kathryn Blankenship, and George Chien. BOTTOM LEFT — Kathryn Blankenship, come on down; you ' re our next Who ' s Who nominee! BOTTOM RIGHT — Sarah Burnette and her father accept congratulations at the Who ' s Who Convocation. Events In The News . . . Continued TOP LEFT — David Ogden, Director of Admissions, talks with interested students during Senior Day activities. TOP RIGHT — The Board of Trustees leave Hyde Hall following one of several meetings this year as the college searched for a new president. BOTTOM LEFT — The Lambuth College Board of Trustees for 1979-80. BOTTOM RIGHT — Janice Wilhite, Gina Franklin, Micki Maness, Ginger Jones, and Jack Story became new Hyde Scholars. TOP LEFT — In the fall, Lambuth students were treated to a Charleston dinner, complete with candlelight. TOP RIGHT — Dr. Beasley takes a dip in the dunking booth during Sigma Kapers activities. BOTTOM LEFT — Pam Greer, Melodie Schmidt, and Debbie Exum participate in the Rocking Chair Marathon. Proceeds went to charity. BOTTOM RIGHT — Cathy Bulle, editor of the Vision, talks with Lambuth ' s newly elected president, Dr. Harry W. Gilmer. JL H Sli I© Diamond Competition Baseball 1980 ABOVE — Coach Russell comtemplates the game. LEFT — Bob VanMeter pitching for Lambuth. BELOW — Jeff Walker pitches in one of the fall games. •  ■ m ■ . - ' V ' ■ t««nr M S r !JS?? ' . ' il r '  — - JYAAili 1 1 till Hi ,wmmmwm mmmm mmmrmmtm - at? Ilil ' :- WWW :■ ' , : : ::[SWS MM fSIB Bi jHB he: — — TOP — Richard Murphy strikes at the ball. MIDDLE LEFT — David Brehmer sliding into base. MIDDLE RIGHT — Keith Heglar prepares to steal a base. ABOVE — Front row — Scott Paterson, Jeff Walker, John Brantley, Jeff Fleming, Mike Adderly, Larry Jones, John Archer, Mark Northrup, and Syd Freeman. Back row — Coach Jack Russell, Bill Rogers, Scott Edge, Steve Wade, Terry McNamee, Randall Moore, Robert VanMeter, Richard Murphy, David Morris, David Brehmer, Gerold Parish, and Dunk DeMonbreun. 137 i J gyi - - .w fork t iTA iter: ■ 1 7 e  v V. - ' JVV-V. . . -.♦.V.V.AV.V. v.v v.: x ™ J • « f • a ) ■■■ ft ,. - :M  « . J  • . _ ' if . . . . Vsj ' , - V V V-  V V ' .% . - ♦♦ ?m • • , J A « « «   - • • Jr v ABOVE — Coach Jack Russell and team captains Bill Rogers and Mike Adderly and assistants Gerald Parish and Dunk DeMonbreun. RIGHT — Steve Wade up to bat. BELOW — David Morris attempts a base hit. J Raising The Roof With Spirit Lambuth Cheerleaders, 1979-80. k Sl Rays ABOVE — 1979-80 Lambuth cheerleaders: Sherry Hemby, Benita Du- pree, Briggette Dazey, Leslie Haywood, Susan Morris, Genita Dupree, Betsy Clayton, and Theresa Short. LEFT — Cheerleaders lead the crowd in a lean. BELOW — Betsy Clayton and Leslie Haywood encourage the crowd to cheer. BOTTOM LEFT — The old newspaper trick! Eagles Claim 1980 VSAC Crown On January 12, 1980, Lambuth Col- lege ' s men ' s basketball team had a lowly 5-7 record and most people had written the Eagles off until next year. But the Eagles proved their critics wrong as they won twelve of their last nineteen games to finish 17-14 and win the Volunteer State Athletic Con- ference Championship, defeating Tennessee Wesleyan 110-101 at Lam- buth. Lambuth won the VSAC West Divi- sion Championship nipping Chris- tian Brothers College at Memphis, 54- 53. Earlier in the tournament, the Ea- gles ripped rival Union 112-100 and later upset top-seeded LeMoyne- Owen 84-75 at Memphis. Senior guard Ed Martindale and ju- niors Terry Martin and Adrian Na- thaniel were also named to the NAIA All-District 24 team. Graduating sen- iors on the team are Martindale, Da- vid Delk and John Phillips. Delk fin- ished his career with 957 total points while Martindale finished with 1395 points. Terry Martin upped his career scoring total at Lambuth to 1836 points, leaving him just 503 points be- hind all-time Lambuth scoring leader Ricky Delk who has 2339 points. The Eagles also set a new team re- cord by breaking the 100-point mark nine times during the season. The old record was six, set in 1952-53 and later tied in 1978-79. Lambuth averaged 89 points per game, which was good enough for sixth place in the nation among NAIA schools. Closing out his ninth year as coach at Lambuth, Dr. Charles Pepper Bray upped his overall coaching re- cord to 130-115. Bray was also named Coach of the Year in the Volunteer State Athletic Conference. Jack Church ABOVE — The 1979-80 Eagles: David Bartlett, Joe Neeley, Edward Martindale, Syd Freeman, Ray Walters, Reggie Kilzer, Tony Dawson, Adrian Nathaniel, David Gholston, Terry Martin, Brent Dreher, Randall Moore, John Phillips, David Wilkins, Elbert Donelson, David Delk, Steve Wade, and Coach Charles Pepper Bray. 140 Eagles Soar . Eagles Score! TOP LEFT — Adrian Na- thaniel goes up for two points. TOP RIGHT — Ed Mar- tindale works his way down the court. LEFT — Coach Bray and his Eagles prepare to get underway with the Home- coming game against Mis- sissippi Industrial. 141 142 nmuNiuj— i.u TOP LEFT — David Delk takes the jump ball. TOP RIGHT — Lambuth domi- nates Mississippi Industri- al College at Homecoming. ABOVE — The Eagles ex- hibit their defensive strate- gy. LEFT — Who will be the next man in the game? 143 Men ' s Tennis, 1979-80 t| ■f- 1 mf 1980 Lambuth Men ' s Tennis Team: Front row — Jim Powell, Ricky Vaughn, Sean Locke, and Lee Graham. Back row — Coach Roscoe Williams, David Thompson, Richard Bacon, David Rudd, and David Wilkins. - % V £ ' .■„  ' WW- 1M K, 1 . ' - ' ■ J 1 . -::., . r • ' MMbrnv f  f , ,„;,- ! I + ■ ■ ■ - ■ • - ■- - ■-. -  . .... ..,. . ...... Jr ...... ....„.. . . 4 . 4 1 . - P f ' t 7 ■ v S ; i ; ,, , ,i , vj i: , . j-|4- i ■ i-v-4 Tennis Is Their Racket . . . 144 The first Volunteer State Athletic Conference women ' s tennis tournament was co-hosted by Lambuth College and Union University. There were nine par- ticipating teams: Lambuth College, Union University, Bethel College, Bel- mont College, Trevecca Nazarene Col- lege, Christian Brothers College, Freed- Hardeman College, Milligan College, and Carson-Newman College. Trevecca Nazarene College took first place in the tournament and Belmont College sec- ond. Members of the 1978-79 women ' s ten- nis team included: Nancy LePinnet, Wal- ton, N.Y.; Kathy Hardaway, Nashville, TN; Karen VanDeven, Whippany, N.J.; Kim Gilliland, Brownsville, TN; Missy Walsh, Memphis, TN; Mary Anne Thompson, Cairo, 111; Suzanne Fletcher, Jean Diffee, and Lynne Bothern, Jack- son, TN; and Regina Duncan, Memphis, TN. The 1979-80 women ' s intercollegiate tennis team had fall practice for the first time this year under the leadership of Mr. G.G. Wheat. This has been a tre- mendous help to the team — to get them started early, as well as having such an able person as Mr. Wheat to work with them. Four players from last year ' s team will not be returning. The number one player from last year ' s team, Nancy LePinnet, has transferred to another school, and the number one and two player, Kathy Hardaway, graduated. When you lose the number one and two player the same year, it does leave a void. However, we have several very promising freshmen who can step right in and fill those posi- tions well. Sally Carpenter, a freshman from Dyersburg, Tennessee, is in the number one spot as the season begins. Ellen and Elizabeth Evans, freshmen from Memphis, Tennessee, will help to round out the team as they combine with the returning players: Karen VanDeven, Whippany, New Jersey; Kim Gilliland, Brownsville, Tennessee; Missy Walsh, Memphis, Tennessee; Mary Anne Thompson, Cairo, Illinois; Suzanne Fletcher, Jackson, Tennessee; and Regina Duncan, Memphis, Tennessee. Mary Clayton, a sophomore from Jackson, Tennessee, did not play last year, but decided to try out this year. She is al- ready steadily progressing as a competi- tive player, and is expected to reach a position in the top six before the season begins. Women ' s Tennis 1980 Lambuth Women ' s Tennis Team: Front row — Sally Carpenter, Kim Gilliland, Regina Duncan, and Suzanne Fletcher. Back row — Coach Norma Ellis, Missy Walsh, Elizabeth Evans, Mary Clayton, Maryann Thompson, and Ellen Evans. 145 Lambuth Hosts VSAC Volleyball Tournament The second annual Volunteer State Athletic Conference (VSAC) tournament was held at Lambuth College. Nancy LePinnet, a junior from Walton, New York, was named to the VSAC All-Conference first team. Melodie Schmidt, a senior from Babylon, New York, was named to the All-Conference second team. Other tournaments in which the varsity volleyball team participated during the season included the Lambuth Invita- tional, the Sewanee Invitational, and the Milligan College Invitational. 1979-80 Team Members: Freshmen — Brenda Bowers, Germantown, Tenn. Lee Ann Freeman, Jackson, Tenn. Malissa (Missy) Lewis, Memphis, Tenn. Sophomores — Gaye Chandler, Clinton, Kentucky. Martha (Missy) Walsh, Memphis, Tenn. Juniors — Lisa Davis, Jackson, Tenn. Nancy LePinnet, Walton, New York. Marcia Lewis, Memphis, Tenn. Leda Whitwell, Bradford, Tenn. Seniors — Debbie Exum, Jackson, Tenn. Melodie Schmidt, Babylon, New York. 146 ABOVE — 1979-80 Lambuth Women ' s Volleyball team: Front row — Missy Lewis, Leda Whitwell, and Lisa Davis. Second row — Sherry Goforth, Brenda Bowers, Debbie Exum, and Gaye Chandler. Back row — Marian McCaghren, statisti- cian, Missy Walsh, Marcia Lewis, Melodie Schmidt, Nancy LePinnet, Lee Ann Freeman, Donna Rhodes, and Coach Nor- ma Ellis. Action shots from the Volunteer State Athletic Conference Women ' s Volleyball Tournament held at Lambuth College 147 Volleyball, Continued. RIGHT — Coach Ellis encour- ages her team prior to the tournament. BELOW LEFT — Missy Walsh attempts the point. BELOW RIGHT - Are these Siamese twins, or what?? ■ 148 Eaglettes Post Winning Season Anderson Leads In Scoring. Lambuth ' s women ' s basketball team enjoyed a fine season, finishing with an impressive 19-6 record. The Eaglettes were 7- 3 in the Volunteer State Athletic Conference, good enough for second place in the West Division. Sophomore forward, Pat Anderson, led Lambuth with a 14.6 points per game average, and was named to the honorable mention squad of the All-VSAC team. Rosalind Croom, Donna Sweeney, Valerie Poston, and Lisa Cocke are the only graduat- ing seniors on the squad. Valerie Poston finished her career with a 12.2 scoring average while junior sister Vickie had a 12.4 scoring average. Lambuth ' s season was highlighted by its 97-89 win over Union University at the Lady Bulldogs ' home court. The win snapped Union ' s twenty-one game winning streak which was the longest in the nation this past season. Lambuth finished its season by going to the VSAC tournament held at Carson- Newman College in Jefferson City, Tn. In the first round Lambuth easily defeated Lincoln Memorial to advance to the semi-finals. In the second round the Eaglettes had their season ended by top-seeded Carson Newman College. Carson-New- man went on to win the VSAC championship. Eaglettes coach Jack Russell upped his overall coaching ca- reer to 425 against only 340 losses. Russell has now coached at Lambuth for five years. TOP LEFT — Valerie Poston attempts to make a shot against Blue Mountain College during the Homecoming game. ABOVE — The Lambuth squad watch- es intently as the Eaglettes soar past Blue Mountain. LEFT — Donna Sweeney takes the ball down court. 149 I o 150 Women ' s Basketball, Continued. FAR PAGE — Front row — Pat Anderson, Geneva Williams, Carol Moore, Lynn Howard, Jackie Mullis, Lisa Cocke, Donna Sweeney, and Sherry Moore. Back row — Coach Roscoe Williams, Anita Ellis, Diane Coleman, Vickie Poston, Cheri Bowman, Brenda Moore, Rosalynn Crooms, Valerie Poston, and Coach Jack Russell. ABOVE — Brenda Moore goes up for two points. TOP RIGHT — It ' s a fight for the ball during the game with Blue Mountain. BELOW — The Lambuth Eagle. RIGHT — Two more points for the Eaglettes. 151 The theme for Lambuth College ' s February 8th and 9th, 1980, Home- coming was Up, Up and Away, Ea- gles with a hot air balloon on campus to support this event. These activities offered two days of campus activities involving students and returning alumni. Plans for the celebration were organized and carried out by Dianne Fields, Director of Alumni Affairs and her Homecoming Chairman, Kim Kirby. Friday, February 8th, the parade events were organized by Ricky Dwyer, chairman, and included a pa- rade beginning at 3:00 PM from the Athletic Center. Decorated entries from the college fraternities, sorori- ties, and other campus organizations competed for awards. The Homecom- ing Parade Display winners were Phi Mu and Alpha Omicron Pi sororities while the sophomore class won the car competition. The judges were Com- missioner Johnny Parham, Jackson Sun Sports Editor Billy Ray Cox, and Naida Jones, Jackson T.V. personal- ity. There were banners designed also in which students, faculty, and ad- ministration alike participated. First place went to the freshman class and Alpha Omicron Pi placed second. Activities continued with a Special Bar-B-Que Dinner and Cake designed to carry out Homecoming ' s theme. Following this event were a pep ses- sion in the gym and an SGA dance at 8:00 PM with the band, Grand Slam, from Nashville, Tennessee. Tickets were distributed for a ride on the Big Balloon. On a snowy, windy Saturday morn- ing, alumni rolled onto Lambuth ' s campus to support the planned Homecoming events. The bad weather kept the 900 lb., 77,500 cubic foot bal- loon from ascending, but interest and excitement prevailed while well known personalities Doris Cousin Tuny Freeman and Byron Day viewed the inflation of the beautiful SCENES FROM HOMECOMING and colorful aircraft. There was an Alumni Association business meeting wnere David Mar- tindale and Pam Threadgill were pre- sented as President and as Secretary- Treasurer of the Alumni Association. Following this were a luncheon buffet and the Raft Race. In the race, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity won first place and the American Society of Interior Design was cited for most creative raft. The most spirited raft trophy went to Alpha Omicron Phi. The Eaglettes played Blue Moun- tain College with a victory of 83-66 while the Eagles beat the Mississippi Industrial Tigers 107-94. Terri Town- send, a senior from Bemis, was crowned Homecoming Queen; Betsy Clayton, Lyn Shaw, Genita DuPree, and Missy Walsh completed the court. Mary Kathryn Blankenship, a senior from Murray, Kentucky, re- ceived the Helen Hill Coltrain Spirit Award for school spirit. The winners from the Calendar of-Events activities were Janice Wilhite, Faith Barron, and Kim Kirby. The decor of the Common Room was a fascinating sight to see. The dinner was quite a success with excel- lent food, dim lights and the tremen- dous sounds of the Jazz Band and Ka- leidoscope. David Martindale pre- sided. All special guests were introduced, thank you ' s were extended and Ma- lissa Peacock, SGA President, present- ed Dianne Fields with a plaque of ap- preciation from the Student Govern- ment Association. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the R.E. Womack Alumni Achieve- ment Award presented by Bill Nace. The recipient was Charles Ballard Carter, Sr., of Bonham, Tex as, a 1953 graduate. The activities, participation, and school spirit were at an all time high. We think Homecoming was Just Great — in spite of the weather! FAR PAGE TOP LEFT — Students await the beginning of the Homecoming parade. TOP RIGHT — AO- Pi ' s Homecoming display. BOTTOM LEFT — Homecoming royalty prepare to begin the pa- rade. BOTTOM RIGHT — Alumni mingle at the potpourri gathering. THIS PAGE TOP — Lambuth students are treated to a bar- b-que dinner following the parade. MIDDLE — Students participate in a pep rally prior to the game. RIGHT — 1980 Homecoming royalty in- cluded Genita DuPree, Betsy Clayton, Terri Townsend, Lyn Shaw, and Missy Walsh. Up, up and away Eagles! Homecoming, 1980, Continued. TOP LEFT — The Home- coming parade makes its way down Lambuth Boule- vard. TOP RIGHT - Members of the Outing Club and KA compete in the raft race. LEFT — Da- vid Brehmer and Leslie Smith take a break during the Homecoming dance. RIGHT - The Sigma Kappa display. BELOW LEFT — Students dance to the music of Grand Slam. BELOW RIGHT — Bill Williams and Joy Shelby enjoy a slow dance. 154 ■ ■ ft LEFT — Senior class officers, Kathryn Blankenship, Treasurer; and Susan Bland, Vice-President. Not pic- tured are Penny Greer, President, and Desiree Carter, Secretary. Michael James Adderley, Nassau, Bahamas Rebecca Sue Ahrens, Evansville, IN Grace Christian Albers, Poplar Bluff, MO John Steven Anderson, Memphis, TN Linda Susan Angy, Memphis, TN William Harrison Ashley, Tiptonville, TN William T. Badgett, Jr., Jackson, TN Abigail Barnes, Texarkana, Texas I 1 Sheila M. Barnett, Jackson, TN David Whitney Bartlett, Memphis, TN Randall Jerome Bedwell, Paris, TN Cynthia L. Bell, Hannibal, MO David Newton Bell, Sturgis, KY Susan Phillips Bland, Long Beach, MS Mary Kathryn Blankenship, Murray, KY James David Blasick, Jackson, TN William Miller Bliven, Louisville, KY Terry Michael Blurton, Gates, TN James Louis Board, Chesterfield, MO Debra Ann Bond, Jackson, TN John L. Boone, Jr., Nashville, TN John Douglas Booth, Humboldt, TN Brent Taylor Boyd, Savannah, TN Patricia R. Bright Portageville, MO Mark Allen Brooks, Union City, TN Sarah Elizabeth Burnette, Memphis, TN Steven Lynn Butler, Jackson, TN Desiree Patrice Carter, Memphis, TN 157 Robert Paul Chambliss, Jackson, TN George A. Chien, Hobart , NY Viola Chism, Jackson, TN Betsy Katherine Clayton, Jackson, TN Carol Leslie Coats, Burlison, TN Mary Louise Cocke, Braden, TN Suzanne Coggins, Memphis, TN Carol Jean Cook, Nashville, TN Mary Beth Counce, Counce, TN Rosalind Denise Croom, Jackson, TN James Howard Curlin, III, Jackson, TN Susan Rae Dawkins, Memphis, TN Briggette Renee Dazey, Cordova, TN David Delk, Brownsville, TN Jo Ann Donelson, Memphis, TN Benita M. DuPree, Memphis, TN Genita Lynell DuPree, Memphis, TN John Patrick Dwyer, Memphis, TN Deborah Jean Exum, Jackson, TN Cleo P. Farr, Jackson, TN ISBSOEm Hi HHmmzEar Joe Bret Freeman, Henderson, TN Joseph Bernard Gaffney, IV, Jackson, TN Pamalia A. Garner, Jackson, TN Harriett Lyn Gascoigne, Jackson, TN Carla Jean Gilliland, Dyersburg, TN Earnest N. Grace, Jr., Jackson, TN Mary Alice Greer, Parsons, TN Penny Rae Greer, Jackson, TN Donald Lee Griesheimer, Memphis, TN Eartha LaVern Grimes, Jackson, TN Clarence Hardin, Jackson, TN Eleanor Kaye Harmon, Jackson, TN Tamela Christine Harris, Finger, TN Paul Jackson Hearn, Tiptonville, TN Robert Owen Henderson, Jr., Jackson, TN Marilyn Arlene Hirth, Jackson, TN Karen Holley, Walton, N Loren Dale Houpt, Valencia, TN Sherri Lynn Huff, Clinton, KY Tai Chin Hwa, Taipet, China 159 Elizabeth S. Ing, Alamo, TN Robert James Irvin, Jr., Friendship, TN James Alan Isbell, Henderson, TN Janet Dale Johnson, Jackson, TN Virginia Ann Jones, Jackson, TN Susan Karlgaard, Dyersburg, TN William David Logan, Gibson, TN Felicia Lott, Burlison, TN Valerie Carol Love, Jackson, TN Melanie Louise Lowry, Lexington, TN Lynda Macfarlane, Milan, TN Ann Webb Markham, Tiptonville, TN . Edward Leo Martindale, Jr., Jackson, TN Brenda Fay Mathews, Memphis, TN Bruce Edward Mayo, Jackson, TN Jeffrey S. McCalla, Memphis, TN Jo Ann McClanahan Humboldt, TN Elizabeth A. Moore, Nashville, TN John Keith Moore, Lebanon, TN Paul Hunter Mullikin, Memphis, TN 160 Paul Martin Mulroy, Union City, TN Joseph C. Murphy, Jr., Western Springs, IL Judy Ann Penson Osborn, Jackson, TN M. Malissa Peacock, Tiptonville, TN Bryan Allen Peddy, Henderson, TN Cynthia Claudette Perkins, Jackson, TN John A. Phillips, Linden, TN Linda Ann Piper, Delmont, PA Randy Blake Pirtle, Jackson, TN Cynthia Diane Plunk, Dyersburg, TN Steve Kenneth Porter, Millington, TN Valerie Patricia Poston, Humboldt, TN Iretta Price, Denmark TN Diane Faye Pulliam, Rossville TN Deward Reinhardt Rahm, Jackson, TN Mary Evelyn Rhodes, Tigrett, TN Gretta Scott Ringold, Jackson, TN Billy Eugene Rogers, McKenzie, TN Martha M. Rogers, Jackson, TN Philip Wayne Russell, Hope, AK 161 Jeffery Scott Schippmann, Memphis, TN Melodie Cea Schmidt, Babylon, NY Pamela R. Scott, Jackson, TN Hilary Faye Sharkey, Sikeston, MO Theresa Gale Short, Maury City, TN Lissa Speer, Alamo, TN Terry Anthony Stephens, Humboldt, TN Martha Lear Stewart, Sturgis, KY Donna Ann Sweeney, Lobeville, TN Debra Denise Tate, Memphis, TN James Douglas Thomas, Barlett, TN Jeannie Lorraine Tignor, Jackson, TN Terri Blake Townsend, Jackson, TN Robert A. Tripp, Brownsville, TN Emily Turner, Linden, TN Ramona Jane Turner, Jackson, TN Joseph Austra Walker, Jr., Duluth, GA William P. Walker, Jackson, TN Jacqueline Wallace, La Puente, CA Mark Joseph Webber, Columbus, IN i ' •{ % ¥y jm „_r M 1 i i t Ai h , 162 ■i3fc 4C3 1 ill I f — - ■ ' ■ J 5 f.-- X h v. r ■ } Darlene Weddle, Jackson, TN Raholanda White, Denmark, TN Clement Wilkins, Memphis, TN Valerie Lynne Wilkins, Jackson, TN Donna Williams, Jackson, TN Sandra Lavoy Williamson, Denmark, TN Stanley P. Young, Alamo, TN s %  t-vJB — A — MICHAEL JAMES ADDERLEY Nassau, BA B.B.A. — Accounting Baseball; Intramural Coach REBECCA SUE AHRENS Evansville, IN B.B.A. — Bank Management Alpha Xi Delta — President, Treasurer; Phi Alpha Theta — President; Gamma Beta Phi; Freshmen Orientation Coun- selor; Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart; Panhellenic Vice-President GRACE CHRISTIAN ALBERS Poplar Bluff, MO B.S. — Interior Design A.S.I.D. JOHN STEVEN ANDERSON Memphis, TN B.A. — English Freshman Class Vice-President; Sopho- more Class Justice; Senior Class Justice; SGA — President; Tennessee Student Association — Advisor to Private Schools; T.I.S.L. Delegate; Campus Con- gregation Council; Kappa Alpha Order LINDA SUSAN ANGY Memphis, TN B.A. — English Phi Mu — Chaplain, Registrar, Ritual; Phi Alpha Theta — Vice-President; Lamba Iota Tau — Vice-President; Gam- ma Beta Phi — Treasurer; Freshman Class Secretary; Campus Congregation Council — Secretary, Worship Commit- tee Chairman; Touring Choir; Dorm Council WILLIAM HARRISON ASHLEY Tiptonville, TN B.S. — Biology — B — WILLIAM T. BADGETT, JR. Jackson, TN B.S. — Chemistry Kappa Alpha Order; American Chemical Society; Dean ' s List ABIGAIL BARNES Texarkana, TX B.S. — Elementary Education Kinder- garten Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart SHELIA M. BARNETT Jackson, TN B.S. — Elementary Education B.S.U. — Commuter Student Chairman; Yearbook Editor — 1979 LANTERN; SGA — Black Student Life Committee — Secretary; SNEA; Gamma Beta Phi DAVID WHITNEY BARTLETT Memphis, TN B.B.A. — Business Management Sigma Phi Epsilon — Corresponding Secretary, Rusn Chairman; Varsity Bas- ketball; SGA Senator; Dorm Council; Campus Congregation RANDALL JEROME BEDWELL Paris, TN B.A. — Political Science Dean ' s List; Gamma Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Advocates Society — President; Kappa Sigma Fraternity — Rush Chair- man, Grand Master of Ceremonies; Soci- ology Club; SGA — Floor Senator, Chief Justice; West Tennessee Undergraduate Sociological Symposium; AKD Socio- logical Society Meeting; Varsity Tennis; Orientation Committee; IFC Newsletter Editor CYNTHIA L. BELL Hannibal, MO B.S. — Biology Phi Mu Sorority — Reporter, Social Chairman, Pahellenic Delegate; ACS; Gamma Beta Phi DAVID NEWTON BELL Sturgis, KY B.S. — Chemistry Biology Gamma Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; ACS; AIBS SUSAN PHILLIPS BLAND Long Beach, MS B.MUS. — Music Education Concert Choir; Touring Choir; Sopho- more Class Treasurer; Junior Class Trea- surer; Senior Class Vice-President; Al- pha Psi Omega — Treasurer; Phi Mu; SGA — Senator MARY KATHRYN BLANKENSHIP Murray, KY B.S. — Biology Student Affairs Comittee; Sigma Phi Ep- silon Golden Heart; Sweetheart; Student Academic Affairs Awards Committee; Honors Committee; Outstanding Junior Award; VISION Staff; Omicron Phi Tau; Gamma Beta Phi; Freshman Orientation Counselor; Dean ' s List; A.I.B.S. — Presi- dent; ACS; Sophomore Class Secretary; Senior Class Treasurer; Homecoming Queen; Sprague Hall Dorm Treasurer, President JAMES DAVID BLASICK Jackson, TN B.S. — Biology A.I.B.S.; ACS; Lambda Iota Tau WILLIAM MILLER BLIVEN Louisville, KY B.S. — General Business Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity — Chap- lain, Recording Secretary, Intramurals Chairman, Golden Heart Chairman; Fo- cus Committee; Touring Choir; Concert Choir; Food Committee; Intramural Committee; Assistant Director of Stu- dent Activities; Cafeteria Student Man- ager JERRY MICHAEL BLURTON Gates, TN B.S. — Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon; ACS; Intramural Sports JAMES LOUIS BOARD Chesterfield, MO B.S. — Business, B.B.A. — Marketing DEBRA ANN BOND Jackson, TN B.S. — Social Work Lambuth College Gospel Choir JOHN L. BOONE, JR. Nashville, TN B.S. — General Business Kappa Alpha Order — Treasurer, Social Chairman, Alumni Officer; IFC Repre- sentative; Miss Lambuth Committee; En- tertainment Committee JOHN DOUGLAS BOOTH Humboldt, TN B.S. — Pre Dentistry Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Kaleido- scope; Touring Choir; Concert Choir; SGA Senator; West Hall — Vice-Presi- dent; A.I.B.S. — Vice-President; Gamma Beta Phi BRENT TAYLOR BOYD Savannah, TN B.S. — Psychology Sociology Club; Lambuth Radio Station PATRICIA R. BRIGHT Portageville, MO B.S. — Business Education MARK ALLEN BROOKS Union City, TN B.S. — Music Business Jazz Band; Concert Band; Kaleidoscope SARAH ELIZABETH BURNETTE Memphis, TN B.S. — Biology Kaleidoscope; Sigma Kappa Sorority — President, Rush Chairman, Registrar; Miss Lambuth Court STEVEN LYNN BUTLER Jackson, TN B.S. — Business Administration Kappa Alpha Order — C — DESIREE PATRICE CARTER Memphis, TN B.B.A. — Bank Management Commerce B.S.U. — Executive Officer; SGA Repre- sentative; Gamma Beta Phi; Senior Class Secretary; Black Student Life Committee — Co-Chairperson; Visitation Commit- tee; Spirit Committee; Sensitivity Com- mittee; Miss Lambuth Committee En- tries — Chairman; Miss Lambuth Pag- eant Contestant; SGA — Junior Justice ROBERT PAUL CHAMBLISS Jackson, TN B.S. — Political Science Phi Alpha Theta; Outing Club GEORGE A. CHIEN Hobast, NY B.A. — Religion Philosophy Gamma Beta Phi — Vice-President; Lamba Iota Tau — President; Omicron Phi Tau; Campus Congregation Council; Kaleidoscope; Concert Choir; Touring Choir; SHENANDOAH; Chapel Organ- ist VIOLA CHISM Jackson, TN 164 B.A. — English BETSY KATHERINE CLAYTON Jackson, TN B.S. — Fashion Merchandising Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority; Kappa Sig- ma Starduster CAROL LESLIE COATS Burlison, TN B.S. — Business Education SNEA; Home Economics Club; Concert Choir; LANTERN Staff; Gamma Beta Phi; Dean ' s List MARY LOUISE COCKE Braden, TN B.S. — Physical Education Varsity Basketball SUZANNE COGGINS Memphis, TN B.S. — Family Development Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority; Home Eco- nomics Club CAROL JEAN COOK Nashville, TN B.A. — Family Development Concert Band; Jazz Band — PIPPIN Or- chestra; LANTERN Staff — Assistant Editor; Sigma Kappa Sorority — Vice- President; Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart MARY BETH COUNCE Counce, TN B.B.A. — Bank Management Phi Mu — Fraternity Affairs ROSALIND DENISE CROOM Jackson, TN B.A. — Health Physical Education Varsity Basketball JAMES HOWARD CURLIN, III Jackson, TN B.S. — Chemistry ACS — D — SUSAN RAE DAWKINS Memphis, TN B.S. — Elementary Education Sigma Kappa Sorority — Treasurer, Ac- tivities Chairman, Parliamentarian; Phi Alpha Theta; SNEA; SGA Senator; Cam- pus Congregation BRIDGGETTE RENEE DAZEY Cordova, TN B.S. — Consumer Sciences Family De- velopment Sigma Kappa Sorority — Social Chair- man; Kappa Sigma Starduster; SGA Sen- ator DAVID DELK Brownsville, TN B.S. — General Business Varsity Basketball JO ANN DONELSON Memphis, TN B.B.A. — Business Marketing SGA; West Hall Dorm Council; Sensitiv- ity Committee — Chairperson; B.S.U.; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Miss Lam- buth Committee BENITA M. DU PREE Memphis, TN B.S. — Special Education Elementary Education Cheerleader; Focus Committee; B.S.U.; SNEA — President; Student Affairs Committee; Board of Trustees — Student Member; Orientation Counselor; Gam- ma Beta Phi GENITA LYNELL DU PREE Memphis, TN B.B.A. — Business Management Student Affairs Committee; B.S.U. — Business Manager; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Dorm Counselor; Cheerleader; Campus Congregation Council JOHN PATRICK DWYER Memphis, TN B.S. — Political Science SGA; Kappa Alpha Order; Student Af- fairs Committee, Visitation Committee; Student Board of Trustees Dean ' s List — E — DEBORAH JEAN EXUM Jackson, TN B.S. — Physical Education Varsity Volleyball; Tennis; Sigma Kappa Sorority — Intramurals Chairman, Rec- ommendations Chairman; Activities Club — F — CLEO P. FARR Jackson, TN B.S. — Elementary Education JOE BRET FREEMAN Henderson, TN B.S. — Chemistry Orientation Counselor; Kappa Sigma Fraternity — Grand Scribe; Grand Mas- ter — G — JOSEPH BERNARD GAFFNEY, IV Jackson, TN B.S. — Mathematics Baseball; Commuter Senator PAMALIA A. GARNER Jackson, TN B.B.A. — Accounting HARRIETT LYNN GASCOIGNE Jackson, TN B.S. — Consumer Services Home Economics Club — Treasurer; LANTERN Staff ; WLAM — Station Manager; Phi Mu — Recording Secre- tary; Campus Congregation Council; Food Committee; Visitation Committee; SGA — Secretary; SGA Senator CARLA JEAN GILLILAND Dyersburg, TN B.S. — Fashion Merchandising Family Development Alpha Omicron Pi — President; Harvest; Student Affairs Committee; Kappa Sig- ma Starduster; Orientation Committee; A.S.I.D. EARNEST N. GRACE, JR. BO Jackson, TN B.S. — Psychology Psi Chi — M.S.U.; Psychology Club — M.S.U. MARY ALICE GREER Parsons, TN B.S.-B.B.A. — Data Processing Bank Management PENNY RAE GREER Jackson, TN B.S. — Family Development Sociology Cheerleader — Captain; Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority — Historian, Chapter Rela- tions Committee, Intramural Chairman; Freshman Class Treasurer; Senior Class President; Home Economics Club — President; Spirit Club DONALD LEE GRIESHEIMER Memphis, TN B.MUS.-BA. — Church Music Reli- gion Dorm Vice-President; Dorm Secretary; Gamma Beta Phi — State Secretary; Con- cert Band; Jazz Band Touring Choir; VI- SION Staff — Reporter; LANTERN Staff — Section Editor EARTHA LA VERN GRIMES Jackson, TN B.S. — Sociology B.S.U. ; SGA; Miss Lambuth Contestant; Dorm Senator; Spirit Committee; Enter- tainment Committee; Special Events Committee; Freshman Orientation Counselor; Cheerleader, Blood Drive — Co-Chairman; Sigma Gamma Rho; Co- op Education Program — H — CLARENCE HARDIN Jackson, TN B.B.A. — Management ELEANOR KAYE HARMON Jackson, TN B.S. — Data Processing TAMELA CHRISTINE HARRIS Finger, TN B.S. — Interior Design A.S.I.D. Club; Alpha Omicron Pi Soror- ity; Social Chairman; Kappa Alpha Fra- ternity Sweetheart; Miss Lambuth Pag- eant Committee; SGA Committee PAUL JACKSON HEARN Tiptonville, TN B.MUS. — Church Music Choir; Touring Choir; Concert Band; Jazz Band; Kaleidoscope; Campus Con- gregation Council — Secretary; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Kappa Al- pha Order ROBERT OWEN HENDERSON, JR. Jackson, TN B.S. — Chemistry ACS — President 165 MARILYN ARLENE HIRTH Jackson, TN B.S. — Special Elementary Education Omicron Phi Tau; Phi Alpha Theta; SNEA; Gamma Beta Phi — Secretary KAREN HOLLEY Walton, NY B.S. — Physical Education Varsity Volleyball; Varsity Tennis LOREN DALE HOUPT Valencia, PA B.B.A. — Hotel Restaurant Manage- ment Lambuth Theatre; VISION; WLAM Ra- dio; Loading Zone — Reader ' s Theatre SHERRI LYNN HUFF Clinton, KY B.S. — Interior Design A.S.I. D. — Secretary; Sigma Kappa So- rority; Kappa Alpha Sweetheart; PUR- POSE TAI CHIN HWA Tapipei, China B.S. — Data Processing — I — ELIZABETH S. ING Alamo, TN BA. — Elementary Education ROBERT JAMES IRVIN, JR. Friendship, TN B.S. — General Business Kappa Alpha Order — Parliamentarian, Secretary; Dorm Senator; VISION Staff — Photographer; Harvest JAMES ALAN ISBELL Henderson, TN B.S. — General Business -J- JANET DALE JOHNSON Jackson, TN B.A. — Interior Design VIRGINIA ANN JONES Jackson, TN B.S. — Sociology — K — SUSAN KARLGAARD Dyersburg, TN B.S. — Psychology — L — WILLIAM DAVID LOGAN Gibson, TN B.A. — Religion Foreign Language Omicorn Phi Tau; Gamma Beta Phi FELICIA LOTT Burlison, TN B.A. — French VALERIE CAROL LOVE Jackson, TN B.S. — Family Development Home Economics Club; SNEA; Dean ' s List MELANIE LOUISE LOWERY Lexington, TN B.A. — English Alpha Omicron Pi; Kappa Alpha Sweet- heart — M — LYNDA MACFARLANE Milan, TN B.A. — English ANN WEBB MARKHAM Tiptonville, TN B.S. — Social Work Alpha Omicron Pi — Treasurer, Assis- tant Treasurer, Intramurals, Ritual Keeper; Home Economics Club — Trea- surer; Social Work Club — Secretary; LANTERN Staff; Sociology Club; Out- ing Club; School Committees EDWARD LEO MARTINDALE, JR. Jackson, TN B.B.A. — Business Management Varsity Basketball; Kappa Sigma Frater- nity; I.F.C. — President BRENDA FAY MATHEWS Memphis, TN B.S. — Elementary Kindergarten Edu- cation SGA — Food Committee; Spirit Commit- tee; B.S.U. — Food Committee Chair- man, Sergeant at Arms; Program Membership Committee; Courtesy Welfare Committee SNEA BRUCE EDWARD MAYO Jackson, TN B.S. — General Business JEFFERY MCCALLA Memphis, TN B.S. — Data Processing LANTERN Staff; Concert Choir; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Pledge Educator; Concert Band JO ANN MCCLANAHAN Humboldt, TN B.A. — Speech Hearing ELIZABETH A. MOORE Nashville, TN B.S. — Fashion Merchandising Alpha Omicron Pi; Kappa Sigma Star- duster, Sweetheart; A.S.I. D. Home Eco- nomics Club JOHN KEITH MOORE Lebanon, TN B.S. — Math PAUL HUNTER MULLIKIN Memphis, TN B.A. — English Campus Congregation Council; KDK, Touring Choir; Concert Choir; Dorm Counselor; Focus Committee; Sopho- more Class President; Share Group Chairman; Lamba Iota Tau Fraternity; LANTERN Staff; VISION Staff PAUL MARTIN MULROY Union City, TN B.A. — English KDK JOSEPH C. MURPHY, JR. Western Springs, IL B.A. — English Kappa Alpna Order — President, Re- cording Secretary, Parliamentarian, House Manager; Best Pledge; Phi Alpha Theta — Treasurer; Advocates Club — Secretary; Visitation Committee — O — JUDY ANN PERSON OSBORN Jackson, TN B.A. — English B.S.U.; LANTERN Staff; SGA; SNEA — P — M. MALISSA PEACOCK Tiptonville, TN B.A. — English VISION Staff, LANTERN Staff; COFFE- HOUSE PAPERS 1st place Poetry Award; Editor; Kappa Alpha Sweetheart; Phi Alpha Theta; Lambda Iota Tau; Out- ing Club; Advocates ' Club; Legislative Internship Award; Alpha Omicron Pi — Recording Secretary; SGA Faculty Stu- dent Library Committee, Visitation Committee Chairperson; SGA — Presi- dent BRYAN ALLEN PEDDY Henderson, TN B.B.A.-B.A. — Accounting English Concert Choir; Touring Choir; Kaleido- scope; Omicron Phi Tau CYNTHIA CLAUDETTE PERKINS Jackson, TN B.S. — Elementary Education SNEA; B.S.U. JOHN A. PHILLIPS Linden, TN B.S. — Business Data Processing Gamma Beta Phi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Basketball LINDA ANN PIPER Delmont, PA B.A. — English Phi Alpha Theta; Lamboa Iota Tau; Kappa Alpha Sweetheart; LANTERN Staff; Interim Committee — SGA RANDY BLAKE PIRTLE Jackson, TN B.B.A. — Accounting Management CYNTHIA DIANE PLUNK Dyersburg, TN B.S. — Elementary Education STEVE KENNETH PORTER Millington, TN B.S. — Data Processing Kappa Alpha Order VALERIE PATRICIA POSTON Humboldt, TN B.S. — Physical Education Varsity Basketball — Team Captain, All- Conference, All-West, VSAC Team; B.S.U. IRETTA PRICE Denmark, TN 166 B.S. — Data Processing DIANE FAYE PULLIAM Rossville, TN B.S.-B.B.A. — Mathematics Account- ing Freshman Mathematics Award; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Alpha Psi Omega — Secretary — R — DEWARD REINHARDT RAHM Jackson, TN B.Mus. — Church Music Lambuth Touring Choir MARY EVELYN RHODES Tigrett, TN B.A. — Speech Drama Alpha Xi Delta — Quill Chairman, Chaplain, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Scholarship Chairman, Ritual Chair- man, Recording Secretary; Alpha Psi Omega — Vice-President; Lambuth The- atre Apprentice Award; Workhorse Award; Best Supporting Actress Award GRETTA SCOTT RINGOLD Jackson, TN B.S. — Elementary Education Sigma Kappa Sorority BILLY EUGENE ROGERS McKenzie, TN B.S. — Physical Education Baseball; Kappa Sigma Fraternity MARTHA M. ROGERS Jackson, TN B.S. — Business Education SNEA; LANTERN Staff — Business Manager PHILLIP WAYNE RUSSELL Hope, AR B.A. — Interior Design Kappa Alpha Order; Ranked VI in Graduating Class; HARVEST; American Society of Interior Designers — S — JEFFERY SCOTT SCHIPPMANN Memphis, TN B.S. — Psychology Varsity Baseball; Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra- ternity — Chairman of Academics, Inter- fraternity Representative MELODIE CEA SCHMIDT Babylon, NY B.S. — Biology Varsity Volleyball; Phi Mu — Social Chairman, Social Service Chairman, As- sistant Membership Director PAMELA REARN SCOTT Jackson, TN B.B.A. — Management HILARY FAYE SHARKEY Sikeston, MO B.A. — Interior Design Gamma Beta Phi; American Society of Interior Designers — Vice-President, President THERESA GALE SHORT Maury City, TN B.S. — Interior Design Interior Design League; Sigma Kappa Sorority; Kappa Sigma Starduster; Homecoming Roaylty LISSA SPEER Alamo, TN B.B.A. — Accounting Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau TERRY ANTHONY TONY STE- PHENS Humboldt, TN B.A. — English Concert Band; Jazz Band; Sigma Phi Ep- silon Fraternity — Controller, Executive Board; Financial Committee Chairman; Who ' s Who; LANTERN Staff — Editor; Gamma Beta Phi — Vice-President, President; Lambda Iota Tau — Secretary Treasurer; Omicron Phi Tau — Presi- dent ' s Council; SNEA; VISION Staff — Business Manager; Orientation Counsel- or; Co-operative Education Program; Dean ' s List; Academic Marshall MARTHA LEAR STEWART Sturgis, KY B.S. — Business Data Processing Alpha Omicron Pi; Concert Band DONNA ANN SWEENEY Lobelville, TN B.S. — Biology Varsity Basketball — T — DEBRA DENISE TATE Memphis, TN B.S. — Social Work B.S.U. — Executive Officer; Social Work Club JAMES DOUGLAS THOMAS Bartlett, TN B.S. — Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon — Vice-President, President; Gamma Beta Phi; Campus Congregation Council; Varsity Baseball; Faculty Health Committee JEANNIE LORRAINE TIGNOR Jackson, TN B.MUS. — Piano Pedagogy Band; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau — Marshall TERRI BLAKE TOWNSEND Jackson, TN B.S. — Interior Design Sigma Kappa Sorority — Corresponding Secretary; A.S.I. D. — Vice-President; Orientation Counselor ROBERT A. TRIPP Brownsville, TN B.S. — General Business Kappa Alpha Order — No. IV Officer; Dorm Council; Board of Trustees — Stu- dent Affairs EMILY TURNER Linden, TN B.S. — Interior Design Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts Presi- dent; American Society of Interior De- signers; Gamma Beta Phi RAMONA JANE TURNER Jackson, TN B.S. — Biology Jazz Band; Concert Band — W — JOSEPH AUSTRA WALKER, JR. Duluth, GA B.A. — Religion WILLIAM P. WALKER Jackson, TN B.S. — Elementary Special Education Choir; Touring Choir; Kaleidoscope; Ea- gle Mascot; SNEA — President, Vice- President; SGA — Treasurer, Spirit Committee Chairperson; VISION Staff; SGA Outstanding Chairperson Award JACQUELINE V. WALLACE LaPuente, CA B.S. — Data Processing Alpha Psi Omega; B.S.U. ; Campus Con- gregation; SNEA; Sigma Gamma Rho MARK JOSEPH WEBBER Columbus, IN B.A. -Speech Drama Lambuth Theatre — Best Actor ' 78 ' 79; Bacchae Advisory Board; Alpha Psi Omega — President, Secretary, Treasur- er; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Fund Raising Chairman, Public Relations Chairman Dean ' s List; Forensic Judge Official Playwright Director of The Partner ' DARUENE WEDDLE Jackson, TN B.S. — Social Work Social Work Club RAHOLANDA WHITE Denmark, TN B.S. — Business Education Entertainment Committee; Concert Choir SNEA; Sensitivity Committee; Miss Lambuth Pageant Committee; Ori- entation Counselor CLEMENT WILKINS Memphis, TN B.S. — Engineering VALERIE LYNNE WILKINS Jackson, TN B.S. — Interior Design A.S.I.D. DONNA WILLIAMSMurfreesboro, TN B.S. — Elementary Education SNEA SANDRA LAVOY WILLIAMSON Denmark, TN B.A. — Consumer Services Home Economics Club; Beta Phi Tau; ACS; B.S.U. — Y — STANLEY P. YOUNG Alamo,TN B.S. — Chemistry Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; ACS 167 John W. Archer, Jr., Benton, KY J. Richard Bacon, Middlesboro, KY Mary L. Barclay, Bethel Springs, TN Jennifer Delane Bishop, Franklin, TN Deborah Jane Blurton, Savannah, TN Donetta K. Boone, Hendersonville, TN Janice Marie Bowman, Jackson, TN Cathy Bulle, Paris, TN Tony N. Cacciapuoti, Casselberry, FL Lesa Faye Cagle, Jackson, TN Atitia Ann Carter, Memphis, TN Shannon E. Cate, Columbia, TN Judi Anne Caudle, Memphis, TN Dee Dee Clay, Memphis, TN Cathy Climer, Bells, TN ABOVE — Bill Sanderson, Junior class President. ABOVE — Junior class officers, Caroline Wade, Secretary; John Moss, Treasurer; and Shannon Wilder, Vice-President. Thomas Merrill Cole, Union City, TN Dianna L. Coleman, Henderson, TN James S. Curtis, Germantown, TN Lisa Gay Davis, Jackson, TN Samuel Lewis Dawson, Jackson, TN Charles Mark Donahoe, Michie, TN Grace Lynne Elizer, Bells, TN Mary Nell Emmons, Guys, TN Anita Yvonne Epperson, Jackson, TN Kaye Campbell Flowers, Jackson, TN Patty Rose Furlow, Memphis, TN Jeffrey Thomas Gaskins, Jackson, TN Noel M. Gilliland, Halls, TN M. Luanne Gowan, Memphis, TN Floyd Lee Graham, Hermitage, TN Cheryl Y. Harrison, Ripley, TN Julie Anne Hayward, Memphis, TN David W. Hickey, Jackson, TN Amy Grace Hoyle, Memphis, TN Bennett Hunt, Alamo, TN William Eugene Hurt, Jackson, TN M. Harvette Johnson, Henderson, TN Sandra Elaine Jones, Jackson, TN Kumbie Dorah Kadenge, Jackson, TN Shari Lynn Karlgaard, Jackson, TN Carrie Leigh Kelly, Ripley, TN Ngoi Kipanda, Jackson, TN George P. Laner, Dyersburg, TN Nancy M. LePinnet, Walton, NY Leon Lewis, Dyersburg, TN Marcia Faye Lewis, Memphis, TN David Scott Likins, Nashville, TN Barry Kent Matthews, Jackson, TN Melinda Jean May, Beech Bluff, TN Amy Marie McClave, Turnersville, NJ Cynthia Yvonne McNeal, Jackson, TN John Henning Meriwether, Jackson, TN Kerri Jeu Montgomery, Jackson, TN John Adams Moss, Nashville, TN Adrian B. Nathaniel, Millington, TN Beverley Kay Neely, Jackson, TN Terri Elayne Nicholson, Nashville, TN Danny Neal Nolen, Alamo, TN Edith M. Norton, Denmark, TN Stephen Keith Phelps, Covington, TN Jim Powell, Lebanon, TN Cynthia Kay Priddy, Jackson, TN Gay B. Rauchle, Jackson, TN Steve Alan Reed, Jackson, TN James Nathan Reiff, Jackson, MS Jerri L. Roberson, Memphis, TN Melinda K. Sanders, Memphis, TN Charles W. Sanderson, Kenton, TN Gary J. Schumacher, Memphis, TN Joy Rhea Shelby, Selmer, TN Anna Christine Smith, Trenton, TN Kirk Martin Smith, Collierville, TN Leslie Ann Smith, Waverly, TN Cynthia Jane Steed, Nashville, TN Fonda Gay Steed, Jackson, TN Karen C. Vandeven, Whippany, NJ Robert C. VanMeter, Charlestown, IN Frances Caroline Wade, Memphis, TN H. Raymond Walters, Germantown, TN Lee Anne Warren, Nashville, TN Joy Lynn Watlington, Jackson, TN Phyllis Annette White, Memphis, TN Leda Rosaline Whitwell, Trenton, TN L. Shannon Wilder, Jackson, TN David Mark Williams, Memphis, TN Joy Elaine Williams, Memphis, TN RIGHT — In the fall, Lambuth students were treated to a Charleston dinner by the cafeteria staff. Becky Ann Allen, Selmer, Tenn. Patricia Ann Anderson, Jackson, Tenn. Bradley Archer, Memphis, Tenn. James Wesley Archer, Paris, Tenn. Ronnie Baldwin, Dyersburg, Tenn. Larry Ray Beaven, Buchanan, Tenn. Melinda Jan Blurton, Gates, Tenn. Martha S. Boone, Nashville, Tenn. David Michael Brehmer, Germantown, Tenn. Kenneth Hall Brooks, Bolivar, Tenn. Catherine Anne Brown, Beech Bluff, Tenn. Michael James Camp, Alamo, Tenn. Tony L. Campbell, Memphis, Tenn. Martha Jeane Carlton, Jackson, Tenn. Gaye Chandler, Clinton, Kentucky Mary Emily Clayton, Jackson, Tenn. Karen Rose Cole, Trenton, Tenn. Valerie Jean Combs, Covington, Tenn. Mary Elizabeth Copher, Alamo, Tenn. Belinda Burton Corlew, Jackson, Tenn. Elbert Lenir Donelson, Memphis, Tenn. Brent Wade Dreher, Paducah, Kentucky Jerry Bradshaw Duggin, Jackson, Tenn. Regina A. Duncan, Germantown, Tenn. Patricia J. Dungan, Jackson, Tenn. ABOVE — Sophomore class officers are Sherry Hemby, Vice-President; Brent Dreher, President; and Valerie Combs, Secretary. Not pictured is Terry McNamee, Treasurer. H m ; • • ' ' T . - w - ' J ■L - Arrie Beth Edwards, Jackson, Tenn. Lonnie Charles Elder, Henderson, Tenn. Janet Lynn Ellison, Trenton, Tenn. James Edwin Emrich, Kenton, Tenn. Lisa Lee Fields, Jackson, Tenn. Suzanne R. Fletcher, Jackson, Tenn. James Mark Futrell, Birmingham, Ala. David Julius Gholston, Memphis, Tenn. Richard Trumon Gilliam, Brownsville, Tenn. Tanya Lynn Gilliam, Nashville, Tenn. Kim Ann Gilliland, Brownsville, Tenn. David Allen Gillis, Centereach, New York Beverly J. Gladney, Jackson, Tenn. Bryan C. Glover, Walnut, Mississippi Martha Lila Griffin, Somerville, Tenn. Sally Ann Hardgrave, Memphis, Tenn. Fran Cynthia Harper, Alamo, Tenn. Labina Lee Hawks, Jackson, Tenn. Sherry Faye Hemby, Waverly, Tenn. Vickie Elaine Hendrix, Camden, Tenn. Kay Townsend Hereford, Nashville, Tenn. Gigi Hill, Brownsville, Tenn. Kim J. Holland, Jackson, Tenn. Phyllis Ann Holland, Oakfield, Tenn. Donna Stanfill Houston, Lexington, Tenn. Belinda G. Hughes, Jackson, Tenn. Kathalynn Hunt, Dyersburg, Tenn. Thomas Reginald Kilzer, Trenton, Tenn. Jennie Mariea Kimble, Gadsden, Tenn. Richard W. Kinzer, Humboldt, Tenn. Kim Kirby, Henderson, Tenn. Peggy Massey, Memphis, Tenn. Lisa K. Matheny, Paragould, Arkansas C. Andrew Moll, Lewiston, New York Dennis Earl Mulder, Stantonville, Tenn. Teresa Jo Naylor, Dyersburg, Tenn. Lisa Marcelle Peddy, Henderson, Tenn. Greg Allen Perry, Memphis, Tenn. Gloria Jean Pittman, Jackson, Tenn Carol Lynne Porter, Millington, Tenn. Sandi Anne Ramsey, Memphis, Tenn. Michael W. Rogers, Jackson, Tenn. Susan Jeanette Russ, Paducah, Kentucky Mary Elizabeth Smith, Jackson, Tenn. Pamela Gayle Spitznas, Memphis, Tenn. Pattilu Teer, Jackson, Tenn. Mary Anne Thompson, Cairo, 111. Betsy Branh Thomson, Jackson, Tenn. Teresea Mae Trice, Jackson, Tenn. Sara Carol Tyson, Jackson, Tenn. Carla Anne Uttz, Covington, Tenn. William Albert Uttz, Covington, Tenn. Sherryl Ann Waldrip, Hickory Withe, Tenn. Cynthia D. Walker, Linden, Tenn. Martha Elizabeth Walsh, Memphis, Tenn. Marianne Wheatly, Paducah, Kentucky David Edward Wilkins, Paducah, Kentucky Howard Williams, Jr., Jackson, Tenn. Shedric Diane Williba, Paducah, Kentucky Donna Jo Akers, Paris, Tenn. Billy Ray Barnette, Jackson, Tenn. Faith Maude Barron, Jackson, Tenn. Lisa Jan Bass, Nashville, Tenn. Lynn Baxter, Memphis, Tenn. Brenda Gay Bowers, Germantown, Tenn. Cheri Dale Bowman, Lexington, Tenn. Karen Teresa Bowman, Jackson, Tenn. Johnny Melton Brantley, Jackson, Tenn. Kelly E. Brown, Memphis, Tenn. Alethea Dolores Campbell, Lexington, Tenn. Suzanne Cannon, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Sally Fields Carpenter, Dyersburg, Tenn. Marcia Lynn Carter, Jackson, Tenn. Denise Christopher, Jackson, Tenn. Galen Burrow Colbert, Stuttgart, Ark. Christy Lynn Cooper, Henderson, Tenn. Kathryn Ann Cooper, Ripley, Tenn. Amanda Jane Corlew, Jackson, Tenn. Joe S. Cornelius, Germantown, Tenn. Susan Ann Crews, Jackson, Tenn. Felicia Ann Crymes, St. Louis, Mo. Ava Laurance DeBerry, Jackson, Tenn. Sarah Leigh Dobbie, Lincolnshire, 111. Anita Ann Ellis, Pinson, Tenn. sH m Bk v Hb. T| HS J Sg Mark Escue, Ripley, Tenn. Elizabeth Ann Evans, Memphis, Tenn. Ellen Claire Evans, Memphis, Tenn. Cynthis Dawn Fager, Fleischmanns, New York Tana G. Ferguson, Gadsden, Tenn. Jeff Lynn Fleming, Jackson, Tenn. James Sydeny Freeman, Jackson, Tenn. LeeAnn Freeman, Jackson, Tenn. Jerrianne Garrett, McKenzie, Tenn. Bob Harden Goodall, Gallatin, Tenn. ABOVE — Freshmen class officers are, left to right, Brenda Bowers, Treasurer; Mark Northrup, President; Joe Cornelius, Vice-President; and Cathy Hippchen, Secretary. Sherry Kay Goforth, Brighton, Tenn. Steve Douglas Harper, Alamo, Tenn. Christine Anita Harris, Memphis, Tenn. Luann Kay Hart, Union City, TN Robert Mark Haynes, Brownsville, TN Leslie Ann Haywood, Jackson, TN Taffi Dean Hill, Humble, TX Catherine Marina Hippchen, Memphis TN Stephanie LaVonne Irving, Memphis, TN Melinda Ann Jennings, Ripley, TN Virginia Joyce Jones, Corinth, MS Teresa Kimble, Gadsden, TN Don Mark King, Bells, TN Janet Alicia King, Bells, TN Belinda Kay Kyle, Humboldt, TN Missy Kaye Lewis, Memphis, TN Mary M. Maness, Henderson, TN Pamela Denise Marshall, Jackson, TN Genesa L. Mays, Jackson, TN Rhonda Carol McAlister, Portageville, MO Linda Leigh McGee, Memphis, TN Lisa C. Moore, Jackson, TN Sherry Ann Moore, Greenfield, TN Carol Morris, Henderson, TN Jacquelyn Leigh Mullis, Jackson, TN w 1 % ikr IS w 1 f:i% 1 1 Mf i % Hi m ■ § f ■■ 1 ' ' j ' 3 w W H, w wmm Ksf Mark C. Northrup, North East, PA Martha Laurie Norville, Gadsden, TN B. Geneen Parker, Trenton, TN Scott Ray Paterson, Kingston, PA Izetta Charlene Peach, Fairview, TN Cynthia A. Perkins, Jackson, TN Lonnie Poole, Covington, TN Roger R. Pulliam, Rossville, TN Charles Edward Reed, Jackson, TN Donna Kay Rhodes, Memphis, TN LaDonne Valerie Rolle, Riviera Beach, FL Gina M. Rush, Humboldt, TN Wayne E. Rushing, Jackson, TN Paula AnnSanders, Troy, TN Gregory Alan Sanderson, Kenton, TN Laura Cardell Schubert, Houston, TX Robert Gerald Scogin, Roanoke, VA Elizabeth Leigh Shaw, Crockett Mills, TN Leanne Solomon, Brownsville, TN John C. Story, Jackson, TN Lori Lee Thomas, Alamo, TN Daphne Lynn Tracy, Alamo, TN Donald Ray Trover, Paducah, KY Virginia E. Tucker, Luray, TN Traci F. Vaiani, Somerville, TN N3 Ricky W. Vaughn, Collierville, TN Linda Faye Vinson, Dyer, TN Jeff L. Walker, Milan, TN Virginia Ann Ward, Caruthersville, MO Andra James Watkins, Jackson, TN Susan Lynn Weese, Germantown, TN Phara Lee Wells, Bells, TN Janice Marie Wilhite, Millington, TN Melinda Ilene Wilkins, Jackson, TN Geneva Williams, Alamo, TN Janet Wilson, Jackson, TN Cookie Renae Wirt, Memphis, TN Thomas Woodard, Jr., Nashville, TN Rhonda Renee Wortham, Jackson, TN Elaine Louise Zimmerman, Memphis, TN — A — Adderly, Michael James — 137, 138, 156 Ahrens, Rebecca Sue — 57, 74, 126, 133, 156 Akers, Donna Jo — 61, 121, 123, 176 Albers, Grace Christian — 124, 125, 156 Allen, Rebecca Ann — 172 Anderson, John Steven — 41, 62, 126, 127, 156 Anderson, Patricia Ann — 123, 151, 172 Angy, Linda Susan — 48, 59, 124, 125, 126, 156 Archer, Bradley Doran — 62, 123, 172 Archer, James Wesley — 48, 172 Archer, John William — 48, 137, 168 Ashley, William Harrison — 48, 122, 156 - B — Bacon, James Richard — 49, 64, 144, 168 Badgett, William Thomas — 62, 122, 156 Baker, Karen Heidemarie — 123 Baldwin, Ronnie — 172 Barclay, Mary Londell — 168 Barnes, Abigail Ruth — 156 Barnett, Shelia Marie — 157 Barnette, Billy Ray — 176 Barron, Faith Maude — 118, 123, 176 Bartlett, David Whitney — 66, 140, 157 Bass, Lisa Jan — 55, 176 Baxter, Lynn Carol — 176 Beaven, Larry Ray — 172 Bedwell, Randall Jerome — 64, 126, 157 Bell, Cynthia Lynne — 59, 157 Bell, David Newton — 157 Bishop, Jennifer Delane — 61, 168 Bland, Griffin Thomas — 49 Bland, Susan Phillips — 48, 51, 59, 74, 124, 125, 132, 133, 156, 157 Blankenship, Mary Kathryn — 36, 39, 75, 122, 125, 133, 155, 156, 157 Blasick, James David — 122, 157 Bliven, William Miller — 66, 157 Blurton, Deborah Jane — 61, 168 Blurton, Melinda Jan — 172 Blurton, Terry Michael — 66, 157 Board, James Louis — 157 Bond, Debra Ann — 157 Boone, Donetta Kay — 48, 130, 168 Boone, Martha Streat — 55, 172 Boone, Jr., John Lewis — 62, 157 Booth, John Douglas — 78, 133, 157 Bothern, Linda Joyce — 125 Bowers, Brenda Gay — 59, 121, 146, 176, 177 Bowman, Cheri Dale — 151, 176 Bowman, Janice Marie — 118, 123, 129, 130, 168 Bowman, Karen Teresa — 123, 129, 130, 176 Boyd, Brent Taylor — 157 Brantley, Johnny Melton — 137, 176 Brehmer, David Michael — 64, 125, 137, 154, 172 Bridges, Donna Lea — 59 Bright, Patricia Roweana — 157 Brooks, Kenneth Hall — 62, 126, 127, 172 Brooks, Mark Allen — 129, 157 Brown, Catherine Ann — 172 Brown, Kelly Elizabeth — 59, 176 Buck, David Williams — 62 Buehler, Christianna — 25, 80 Bulle, Catherine Elizabeth — 61, 119, 124, 125, 130, 135, 168 Burnette, Sarah Elizabeth — 61, 79, 113, 133, 157 Butler, Steven Lynn — 62, 157 — C — Cacciapuoti, Anthony — 62, 168 Cagle, Lesa Faye — 168 Camp, Michael James — 122, 172 Campbell, Alethea Dolores — 176 Campbell, Tony L. — 172 Cannon, Pamela Suzanne — 176 Carlton, Martha Jeane — 124, 172 Carpenter, Sally Fields — 59, 145, 176 Carter, Atitia Ann — 168 Carter, Desiree Patrice — 118, 125, 156, 157 Carter, Marcia Lynn — 41, 61, 123, 176 Cate, Shannon Elizabeth — 123, 168 Caudle, Judith Anne — 113, 124, 168 Chambliss, Robert Paul — 119, 126, 158 Chandler, Jeri Gaye — 59, 146, 172 Chapman, Glen Peter — 62, 63, 70 Chien, George Alan — 36, 72, 133, 158 Chism, Viola — 158 Christopher, Lacullia Denise — 176 Clark, Kathryn Lynn — 120 Clay, Dejuana Deniece — 48, 61, 62, 118, 125, 168 Clayton, Betsy Katherine — 121, 139, 153, 158 Clayton, Mary Emily — 145, 172 Climer, Cathy Ann — 168 Coats, Carol Leslie — 125, 127, 129, 158 Cocke, Mary Louise — 151, 158 Coggins, Suzanne — 55, 158 Colbert, Galen Burrow — 176 Cole, Karen Rose — 125 Cole, Mary Catherine — 33, 57 Cole, Thomas Merrill — 62, 119, 122, 123, 169 Coleman, Diannia Lynn — 151, 169 Collins, Mark Eldon — 82 Combs, Valerie Jean — 32, 61, 62, 172, 173 Cook, Carol Jean — 51, 61, 129, 158 Cooper, Cristy Lynn — 61, 176 Cooper, Kathryn Ann — 55, 176 Copher, Mary Elizabeth — 172 Corlew, Amanda Jane — 57, 124, 176 Corlew, Belinda Burton — 57, 123, 172 Cornelius, Joseph Stanton — 66, 129, 155, 176, 177 Counce, Mary Beth — 42, 59, 158 Crews, Susan Ann — 176 Croom, Rosalind Denise — 151, 158 Crymes, Felicia Ann — 118, 176 Curlin III, James Howard — 122, 158 Curtis, James Sloss — 62, 169 — D — Davis, Lisa G. — 117, 126, 146, 169 Dawkins, Susan Rae — 55, 125, 126, 127, 158 Dawson, Samuel Lewis — 169 Dawson, Tony Lee — 140 Dazey, Briggette Renee — 139, 158 Deberry, Ava Laurance — 176 Delk, David — 140, 143, 158 Dickey, Anna Celeste — 55 Dobbie, Sarah Leigh — 176 181 Student Index Donahoe, Charles Mark — 66, 119, 169 Donelson, Elbert Lenir — 140, 172 Donelson, Joann — 118, 158 Douglass, Clayton F. — 64 Dreher, Brent Wade — 2, 36, 48, 64, 121, 140, 172, 173 Duggin, Jerry Bradshaw — 172 Duncan, Regina Ann — 145, 172 Dungan, Patricia Jane — 172 Dupree, Benita M. — 48, 72, 78, 125, 133, 139, 158 Dupree, Genita Lynell — 75, 118, 125, 133, 139, 153, 158 Dwyer, John P. — 41, 117, 158 — E — Edge, James Scott — 137 Edwards, Arrie Beth — 173 Elder, Lonnie Charles — 173 Elizer, Grace Lynne — 76, 112, 129, 133, 169 Ellis, Anita Ann — 151, 176 Ellison, Janet Lynn — 59, 173 Emmons, Mary Nell — 127, 169 Emrich, James Edwin — 173 Epperson, Annita Yvonne — 169 Escue, Byron Mark — 177 Evans, Elizabeth Ann — 61, 123, 145, 177 Evans, Ellen Claire — 61, 123, 145, 177 Exum, Deborah Jean — 28, 135, 146, 158 — F — Fager, Cynthia Dawn — 124, 177 Farr, Cleo Bivens — 158 Ferguson, Tana Gee — 177 Fields, Lisa Lee — 173 Fleming, Jeff Lynn — 137, 177 Fletcher, John Marc — 123 Fletcher, Suzanne Ruth — 145, 173 Flowers, Kaye Campbell — 169 Franklin, Regina Gail — 134 Freeman, Emily Ann — 59, 146, 177 Freeman, James Sydney — 137, 140, 177 Freeman, Joe Bret — 64, 159 Freeman, Patrick Leigh — 177 Furlow, Patty Rose — 169 Futrell, James Mark — 27, 48, 173 — G — Gaffney, Joseph Bernard — 159 Garner, Pamalia Ann — 159 Garrett, Jerrianne — 177 Gascoigne, Harriet Lynn — 51, 59, 77, 133, 159 Gaskins, Jeffrey Thomas — 169 German, Nancy Louise — 42 Gholston, David Julius — 140, 173 Gilbreath, Robert Floyd — 66 Gill, Keith Darrell — 112 Gilliam, Richard Truman — 80, 82, 173 Gilliam, Tanya Lynne — 173 Gilliland, Carla Jean — 55, 64, 77, 133, 159 Gilliland, Kim Ann — 59, 145, 174 Gilliland, Lisa Gaye — 113 Gilliland, Noel McKinley — 169 Gillis, David Allen — 123, 127, 174 Gladney, Beverly Joane — 174 Glover, Bryan Craig — 174 Goforth, Sherry Kay — 48, 146, 178 Goodall, Robert Hardin — 177 Goodwin, Christine Irene — 120, 125, 126 Gowan, Margaret Louanne — 55, 62, 116, 120, 125, 130, 169 Grace, Earnest Noble — 159 Graham, Floyd Lee — 64, 144, 169 Grant, Philip Harrison — 66, 120 Green, Peggy Sue — 80 Greer, Mary Alice — 159 Greer, Pam Gig — 55, 135, 159 Greer, Penny Rae — 55, 156, 159 Griesheimer, DonaldLee — 116, 125, 129, 130, 159 Griffin, Martha Lila — 57, 70, 126, 174 Grimes, Eartha Lavern — 159 Grooms, Bobby Lynn — 66 — H — Hamby, Vivian Elaine — 59 Hardgrave, Sally Ann — 28, 61, 62, 174 Hardin, Clarence Eugene — 159 Harmon, Eleanor Kaye — 159 Harper, Francis Cynthia — 33, 49, 174 Harper, Steven Douglas — 178 Harris, Christine Anita — 178 Harris, Robert Tignor — 23 Harris, Tamela Christine — 55, 159 Harrison, Cheryl Ynette — 120, 127, 130, 169 Hart, Luann Kay — 61, 178 Hartman, John Scott — 64 Hawks, Labina Lee — 61, 174 Haynes, Robert Mark — 178 Hayward, Julie Anne — 124, 169 Haywood, Leslie Ann — 55, 139, 178 Hearn, Paul Jackson — 62, 76, 113, 116, 125, 133, 159 Heglar, Chester Keith — 137 Hemby, Sherry Faye — 48, 59, 122, 123, 139, 173, 174 Henderson, Robert Owen — 122, 159 Hendrix, Vickie Elaine — 59, 122, 125, 174 Hereford, Kay Townsend — 59, 118, 119, 174 Hickey, David Wilkinson — 64, 126, 169 Hill, Gerri Gay — 120, 174 Hill, Taffi Dean — 49, 178 Hippchen, Catherine Marina — 177, 178 Hirth, Marilyn Arlene — 125, 126, 127, 159 Holland, Kimberly Joyce — 174 Holland, Phyllis Ann — 174 Holley, Karen Sue — 159 Holt, Frances Elizabeth — 51, 59, 121 Hough, Thomas Earl — 24 Houpt, Loren Dale — 121, 124, 159 Houston, Donna Stanfill — 124, 174 Howard, Teresa Lynne — 151 Hoyle, Amy Grace — 113, 169 Huff, Sheryl Lynn — 62, 124, 159 Hughes, Belinda Gail — 174 Hunt, Harold Bennett — 44, 62, 122, 169 Hunt, Kathalynn — 55, 119, 120, 125, 127, 130, 174 Hurt, William Eugene — 66, 169 — I — Ing, Elizabeth Smith — 160 Irvin, Jr., Robert James — 62, 160 Irving, Stephanie Lavonne — 49, 118, 123, 178 Isbell, James Alan — 160 -J- Jacobs, Susan Elise — 57 Jennings, Melinda Ann — 55, 178 Johnson, Beth Ann — 55 Johnson, Janet Dale — 160 Johnson, Marian Harvette — 127, 169 Jones, Robert Lauren — 137 Jones, Sandra Elaine — 169 Jones, Virginia Joyce — 49, 61, 118, 119, 134, 178 Jones, Virginia Ann — 160 — K — 182 Kadenge, Kumberagi Dorah — 169 Karlgaard, Shari Lynn — 169 Karlgaard, Susan Beth — 160 Kelly, Carrie Leigh — 170 Kelly, Kenneth Dean — 66, 113 Kilzer, Thomas Reginald — 28, 61, 121, 174 Kimble, Jennie Marie — 28, 61, 121, 174 178 King, Don Mark — 66, Kimble, Teresa Ann — 130, 178 King, Janet Alicia — 59, 178 Kinzer, Richard Wayne — 44, 49, 174 Kipanda, Ngoi Muanba — 120, 170 Kirby, Kim — 28, 48, 57, 121, 174 Kyle, Belinda Kay — 178 — L — Langdon, Ronald Whitney — 124 Lanier, George Paul — 118, 170 Lepinnet, Nancy Marie — 146, 170 Lewis, Leon — 118, 170 Lewis, Malissa Kay — 61, 146, 178 Lewis, Marcia Faye — 61, 125, 126, 130, 146, 170 Likins, David Scott — 48, 62, 170 Locke, Robert Sean — 64, 144 Logan, William David — 36, 160 Lott, Felicia Ann — 120, 160 Love, Valerie Carol — 160 Lowry, Melanie Louise — 55, 160 — M — MacFarlane, Lynda Lee — 160 Maness, Mary Margaret — 61, 134, 178 Markham, Ann Webb — 55, 123, 160 Mars, Steven Ausmus — 64 Marshall, Pamela Denise — 178 Martin, Terry Bernard — 140 Martindale, Edward L. — 140, 141, 142, 160 Massey, Peggy — 28, 59, 70, 174 Matheny, Lisa K. — 24, 124, 174 Mathews, Brenda Fay — 118, 127, 160 Matthews, Barry Kent — 23, 28, 66, 170 Maupin, Thomas Edward — 28, 39, 66 May, Melinda Jean — 170 Mayo, Bruce Edward — 160 Mays, Genesa Lynn — 178 McAlister, Rhonda Carol — 178 McBride, Patricia Ann — 26 Student Index McCaghren, Marian Ruth — 146 McCalla, Jeffrey Scott — 66, 113, 123, 129, 160 McClanahan, Joann — 160 McClave, Amy Marie — 122, 125, 170 McGee, Linda Leigh — 59, 124, 178 McNamee, Terrence Gene — 137 McNeal, Cynthia Y. — 170 Meacham, Mary Patricia — 55 Meriwether, John Henning — 119, 122, 170 Moll, Conrad Andrew — 64, 121, 174 Montgomery, Kerri Faye — 113, 170 Moody, Russel Marion — 82, 124 Moore, Brenda Ann — 36, 151 Moore, Elizabeth Ann — 55, 160 Moore, John Keith — 160 Moore, Lisa Carol — 59, 151, 178 Moore, Randall Lynn — 64, 137, 140 Moore, Sherry Ann — 55, 151, 178 Morris, Carol — 55, 178 Morris, David Kerin — 137, 138 Morris, Susan Claire — 61, 139 Moss, John Adams — 62, 168, 170 Mulder, Dennis Earl — 174 Millikin, Paul Hunter — 160 Mullis, Jacquelyn Leigh — 151, 178 Mulroy, Paul Martin — 161 Murphy, Joseph Cornelious — 62, 126, 127, 161 Murphy, Richard Thomas — 137 — N — Nathaniel, Adrian Byron — 140, 141, 142, 170 Naylor, Teresa Jo — 59, 116, 175 Neely, Beverley Kay — 170 Neely, Joe Arthur — 140 Nicholson, Terri Elayne — 124, 170 Nolen, Danny Neal — 170 Northrup, Mark Charles — 48, 66, 137, 177, 179 Norton, Edith Marilyn — 48, 118, 170 Norville, Martha Laurie — 123, 179 — O — Osborn, Judy Ann — 161 — P — Parish, Gerald Franklin — 137, 138 Parker, Barbara Geneen — 55, 179 Paterson, Scott Ray — 28, 30, 66, 137, 179 Peach, Izetta Charlene — 49, 179 Peacock, M. Malissa — 79, 117, 126, 133, 161 Peddy, Bryan Allen — 113, 125, 129, 161 Peddy, Lisa Marcelle — 113, 116, 129, 175 Perkins, Cynthia Arlene — 127, 179 Perkins, Cynthia Claudette — 161 Perry, Greg Allen — 66, 155, 175 Phelps, Stephen Keith — 112, 129, 170 Phillips, John Allen — 66, 77, 125, 130, 140, 161 Piercey, Joe Edward — 66, 119 Piper, Linda Ann — 125, 126, 129, 161 Pirtle, Randy Blake — 161 Pittman, Gloria Jean — 175 Plunk, Cynthia Diane — 48, 161 Pool, James Alan — 66, 123, 126 Poole, Lonnie — 179 Porter, Carol Lynn — 48, 59, 175 Porter, Stephen Kenneth — 62, 161 Poston, Lennie Veronica — 151 Poston, Valerie Patricia — 149, 151, 161 Powell, Jr., James Wilison — 64, 144, 170 Price, Iretta — 161 Priddy, Cynthia Kay — 170 Pulliam, Diane Faye — 124, 125, 161 Pulliam, Roger Rupert — 179 — R — Rahm, Deward Reinhardt — 161 Ramsey, Sandi Anne — 175 Rauchle, Gay Beth — 170 Reed, Charles Edward — 179 Reed, Steve Alan — 119, 170 Reiff, James Nathan — 62, 113, 126, 170 Rhodes, Donna Kay — 61, 146, 179 Rhodes, Mary Evelyn — 57, 124, 121, 161 Ringold, Gretta Scott — 61, 161 Roberson, Jerri Lee — 113, 116, 129, 171 Rogers, Billy Eugene — 64, 137, 138, 161 Rogers, Martha Lou ise — 127, 129, 161 Rogers, Micheal Warren — 39, 49, 121, 129, 130, 175 Rolle, Ladonne Valerie — 179 Ross, Patrick Lynn — 62 Rowland, David Byron — 66 Rudd, David Dalton — 64, 144 Rush, Gina Marie — 179 Rushing, Wayne Elvin — 112, 179 183 Student Index Russ, Susan Jeanette — 49, 175 Russell, Philip Wayne — 62, 124, 161 — S — Sanders, Melinda Kathryn — 59, 171 Sanders, Paula Ann — 179 Sanderson, Charles William — 62, 112, 168, 171 Sanderson, Gregory Alan — 62, 179 Schippmann, Jeffery Scott — 66, 162 Schmidt, Melodie Cea — 28, 59, 70, 135, 146, 162 Schubert, Laura Cardell — 41, 51, 55, 179 Schumacher, Gary James — 39, 66, 113, 119, 127, 129, 171 Scogin, Jr., Robert Gerald — 64, 179 Scott, Pamela R. — 162 Sharkey, Hilary Faye — 124, 125, 126, 162 Shaw, Elizabeth Leigh — 61, 179 Shaw, Susan Lynn — 61, 153 Shelby, Joy Rhea — 32, 41, 55, 78, 133, 154, 171 Short, Theresa Gale — 61, 139, 162 Singh, Anil Jai — 47 Smith, Anna Christine — 61, 119, 121, 129, 171 Smith, Kirk Martin — 171 Smith, Leslie Ann — 61, 122, 125, 154, 171 Smith, Mary Elizabeth — 175 Smith, Roger — 62 Snipes, Jr., David Franklin — 123 Solomon, Leanne — 55, 179 Speer, Lissa Sirls — 162 Spitznas, Pamela Gayle — 118, 119, 123, 175 Steed, Cynthia Jane — 59, 124, 171 Steed, Fonda Gay — 171 Stephens, Terry Anthony — 66, 125, 126, 129, 162 Stewart, Martha Lear — 55, 162 Story, John Claude — 66, 122, 134, 179 Sweeney, Donna Ann — 149, 151, 162 Swink, Stephen Jeffrey — 66 — T — Tanzer, Patricia Lynn — 120, 124 Tate, Debra Denise — 118, 162 Taylor, Patricia Ann — 123 Taylor, Paula Vanessa — 125 Teer, Patricia Louise — 62, 175 Thomas, James Douglas — 66, 162 Thomas, Kimberly E. — 121 Thomas, Lori Lee — 57, 123, 124, 179 Thomas, Robin Paul — 112, 113, 116 Thompson, David Thomas — 49, 64, 144 Thompson, Mary Anne — 48, 132, 145, 175 Thompson, Steven Robert — 122 Thomson, Betsy Branch — 175 Tignor, Jeannie Lorraine Green — 36, 76, 133, 162 Townsend, Terri Blake — 2, 28, 48, 61, 130, 153, 162 Tracy, Daphne Lynn — 47, 122, 179 Trice, Teresa M. — 175 Tripp, Robert A. — 49, 62, 63, 130, 162 Trover, Donald Ray — 62, 63, 179 Trusty, Karen Leigh — 13, 48, 59, 113 Tucker, Virginia Elizabeth — 61, 179 Turner, Emily Jane — 162 Turner, Ramona Jane — 162 Tyson, Sara Carol — 121, 175 — U — Uttz, Carla Anne — 64, 124 Uttz, Jr., William Albert — 62, 175 — V — Vaiani, Traci Fowler — 179 Vandeven, Karen C. — 30, 32, 59, 123, 171 Vanmeter, Robert — 136, 137, 171 Vaughan, William Richard — 40, 82, 123, 180 Vaughn, Jr., Richard Wayne — 144 Vinson, Linda Faye — 180 — W — Wade, Frances Caroline — 55, 64, 125, 168, 171 Wade, Steven Dwayne — 64, 137, 138, 140 Waldrip, Sherryl Ann — 57, 123, 124, 175 Walker, Cynthia Denise — 49, 175 Walker, Jeffrey Lee — 136, 137, 180 Walker, Joseph Austra — 162 Walker, William Parker — 74, 117, 133, 162 Wallace, Jacqueline Vennett — 162 Walsh, Martha Elizabeth — 64, 145, 146, 148, 153, 175 Walters, Ray — 66, 122, 125, 140, 171 Ward, Virginia Ann — 180 Warren, Lee Anne — 55, 117, 171 Watkin, Andra James — 180 Watlington, Joy Lynn — 61, 125, 171 Webber, Mark Joseph — 25, 80, 82, 124, 162 Weddle, Darlene — 163 Weese, Susan Lynn — 28, 51, 59, 126, 180 Wells, Phara Lee — 59, 123, 180 Wheatley, Marianne — 36, 59, 119, 175 White, Phyllis Annete —39, 118, 171 White, Raholanda — 163 Whitwell, Leda Rosaline — 59, 125, 146, 171 Wilder, Anne Shannon — 11, 55, 125, 168, 171 Wiley, Margaret Ann — 49, 59, 119, 123 Wilhite, Janice Marie — 59, 123, 129, 134, 180 Wilkins, Clement — 118, 163 Wilkins, David Edward — 49, 64, 140, 144, 175 Wilkins, Melinda Ilene — 59, 180 Wilkins, Valerie Lynne — 163 Williams, David Mark — 28, 44, 66, 171 Williams, Donna Jean — 127, 163 Williams, Geneva — 151, 180 Williams, Joyce Elaine — 171 Williams, Rex — 13, 123, 124 Williams, Hubert Howard — 175 Williamson, Sandra Lavoy — 121, 163 Williba, Shedric Diane — 39, 118, 127, 175 Wilson, Janet — 180 Wilson, Kim Ann — 57 Wirt, Cookie Renae — 180 Woodard, Thomas — 62, 129, 180 Wortham, Rhonda Renee — 180 — Y — Young, Stanley Pierce — 28, 36, 75, 122, 123, 133, 163 — Z — Zimmerman, Elaine Louise — 180 184 STUDENT DIRECTORY Adams, Timothy Ray; 570 Lambuth; Jackson, TN 38301 Adderley, Michael J.; P.O. Box 495; Nassau, Bahamas Ahrens, Rebecca Sue; 1151 S. Vann Ave.; Evansville, IN 47714 Akers, Donna Jo; 216 Echo Circle; Paris, TN 38242 Albea, Barbara A.; 154 Tomlin St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Albers, Grace Christian; P.O. Box 308; Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 Allen, Rebecca Ann; Box 265; Selmer, TN 38375 Anderson, Donna Lynn; 629 N. Tipton; Covington, TN 38019 Anderson, John Steven; 4849 Knight Arnold; Memphis, TN 38118 Anderson, Patricia Ann; 836 E. Main; Jackson, TN 38301 Angy, Linda Susan; 3021 S. Edgeware Rd.; Memphis, TN 38118 Archer, Bradley D. ; 3086 Scotland Rd.; Memphis, TN 38128 Archer, James Wesley; 1009 Brown St.; Paris, TN 38242 Archer, John William, Jr.; Rt. 8, Kaywood; Benton, KY Arnold, Richard Max; 312 Carmen St.; Halls, TN 38040 Ashley, William Harrison; 540 Lake St.; Tiptonville, TN 38079 Bacon, James Richard; 201 Edgewood Dr.; Middlesboro, KY 40965 Badgett, William Thomas; 7 Windwood Hill; Jackson, TN 38301 Baker, Karin Heidemarie; 517 Greenwood St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Baker, Michael Lee; 52 Lassiter Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Baldwin, Ronnie; 602 Issac Hayes Dr.; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Ballard, Thomas Kelly; 46 Shadowlawn Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Banks, Joan L.; 112 E. 18th St.; Benton, KY 42025 Barber, Garry Stephenson; Rt. 5; Lexington, TN 38351 Barcley, Mary Londell; Rt. 1, Box 73; Bethel Springs, TN 38315 Barnes, Abigail Ruth; 3519 Olive; Texarkana, TX 75503 Barnett, Shelia Marie; 126 Peabody St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Barnette, Billy Ray; 415 Greenwood; Jackson, TN 38301 Barron, Faith Maude; 612 Madison; Jackson, TN 38301 Bartlett, David Whitney; 5380 Timmons Ave.; Memphis, TN 38117 Bass, Lisa Jan; 5837 Beauregard Dr.; Nashville, TN 37215 Baxter, Lynn Carol; 2419 Kimbark Woods; Memphis, TN 38134 Beaven, Larry Ray; Rt. 1, Box 6; Buchanan, TN 38222 Bedwell, Randall Jerome; 108 Marilyn St.; Paris, TN 38242 Bell, Cynthia Lynne; 9 Sam Remo Dr.; Hannival, MO 63401 Bell, David Newton; 922 Adams; Sturgis, KY 42459 Bennett, Sharon McNair; 154 Reynolds Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Bishop, Jennifer Delane; 219 Maple Dr.; Franklin, TN 37064 Bishop, Nell Jenkins; 1426 Virginia Rd.; Bolivar, TN 38008 Bland, Griffin Thomas; 804 East Beach; Long Beach, MS 29560 Bland, Susan Phillips; 804 East Beach; Long Beach, MS 39560 Blankenship, Mary Kathryn; 65 Briarcliff; Jackson, TN 38301 Blasick, James David; 1 Wallace Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Bliven, William Miller; 3105 Stonington Ct.; Louisville, KY 40522 Blurton, Deborah Jane; Rt. 1, Box 98; Savannah, TN 38372 Blurton, Melinda Jan; P.O. Box 215; Gates, TN 38037 Blurton, Terry Michael; P.O. Box 215; Gates, TN 38037 Board, James Louis; 1441 Lost Hollow Ct.; Chesterfield, MO Bond, Debra Ann; 522 Magnolia St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Bonson, Robyn Ann; 526 Arlington; Jackson, TN 38301 Boone, Betty H. ; 63 Malesus Hts.; Jackson, TN 38301 Boone, Donetta Kay; 223 Walton Ferry Rd.; Hendersonville, TN 37075 Boone, Martha Street; 4307 Estes Rd.; Nashville, TN 37215 Boone, John Lewis, Jr.; 4307 Estes Rd.; Nashville, TN 37215 Booth, John Douglas; Rt. 3; Humboldt, TN 38343 Bothern, Linda Joyce; 63 Carolane; Jackson, TN 38301 Bowers, Brenda Gay; 8497 Farmington Cv.; Germantown, TN 38138 Bowman, Cheri Dale; P.O. Box 826; Lexington, TN 38351 Bowman, Janice Marie; 328 N. Lindsey; Jackson, TN 38301 Bowman, Karen Teresa; 328 N. Lindsey; Jackson, TN 38301 Boyd, Brent Taylor; P.O. Box 9; Savannah, TN 38372 Boyd, Harry Eugene; 82 Bon Air; Jackson, TN 38301 Boyd, Molly McCarthy; 40 Deerfield; Jackson, TN 38301 Brantley, Johnny Melton; P.O. Box 1103; Jackson, TN 38301 Brasher, Robert Nathan; 9 Calvin Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Brehmer, David Michael; 7976 Neshoba Rd.; Germantown, TN 38138 Bridges, Donna Lea; 1041 Campbell; Jackson, TN 38301 Bright, Patricia Roweana; Rt. 1; Enville, TN 38332 Brooks, Kenneth Hall; 520 S. Union; Bolivar, TN 38008 Brooks, Mark Allen; 1726 Stone Rd.; Union City, TN 38261 Brown, Catherine Anne; Rt. 1; Box 356A; Beech Bluff, TN 38313 Brown, Charles Chandler; 26 Laurie Circle; Jackson, TN 38301 Brown, Kelly Elizabeth; 303 Stonewall; Memphis, TN 38112 Brown, Sue Carol; 40 Cannonhurst; Jackson, TN 38301 Buck, David Williams; 25 Bayberry; Jackson, TN 38301 Bynum, Deborah Satterfield; 1585 Hollywood Dr., Apt. C-29; Jackson, TN 38301 Buehler, Christianna F.; 425 W. Grand; Jackson, TN 38301 Bulle, Catherine Elizabeth; 110 Ogburn; Paris, TN 38242 Burnette, Sarah Elizabeth; 6468 Messick Rd.; Memphis, TN 38138 Burns, Leslie P.; Rt. 4; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Butler, Steven Lynn; Rt. 3; Jackson, TN 38301 Byrum, Don Wilson; 70 Wells-Lassiter; Jackson, TN 38301 Byrum, Paula Gray; 814 Russell Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Cacciapuoti, Anthony N.; 137 Carriage Hill Dr.; Casselberry, FL 32707 Cagle, Jimmy Lee; 19 Pueblo Cove; Jackson, TN 38301 Cagle, Lesa Faye; 255 Ridgedale Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Camp, Michael James; 615 E. Park St.; Alamo, TN 38001 Campbell, Alethea Dolores; Rt. 2; Box 243A; Lexington, TN 38351 Campbell, Tony L.; 2459 Bridgeport Dr.; Memphis, TN 38114 Cannon, Pamela Suzanne; 113 Miramar Cr.; Oak Ridge, TN 37830 Carlton, Martha Jeane; 15 Ridgeview; Jackson, TN 38301 Carlton, Robert Austin, Jr.; 1622 Osborne; Humboldt, TN 38343 Carmichael, Rodger Ora; 535 Pearson; Jackson, TN 38301 Carney, Kay Bogue; 8 Whitfield Cove; Jackson, TN 38301 Carpenter, Sally Fields; 245 Greenway; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Carroll, Charlie; 234 Dancy St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Carroll, Ira; 234 Dancy St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Carter, Atitia Ann; 737 Wells, Apt. D; Memphis, TN 38107 Carter, Desiree Patrice; 3383 Steve Rd., No. 5; Memphis, TN 185 38111 Carter, Marcia Lynn; 15-B Westwood Grdns.; Jackson, TN 38301 Casuey, Jane Pendleton; 1335 Campbell; Jackson, TN 38301 Cate, Shannon Elizabeth; Rt. 4, Williamsport PI; Columbia, TN 38401 Caudle, Judith Anne; 3272 Lamphier; Memphis, TN 38112 Chambers, Nancy Jane; 228 North Third St.; Selmer, TN 38375 Chambliss, Robert Paul; Rt. 4; Jackson, TN 38301 Chandler, Jeri Gaye; P.O. Box 93; Clinton, KY 42031 Chapman, Glenn Peter; 737 Country Club; Selmer, TN 38375 Cherry, Donald Lynn; 129 Vales Rd.; Bolivar, TN 38008 Chien, George Alan; P.O. Box 233; Hobart, NY 13788 Childers, Carlos Steven; 5 Woodberry Trail; Jackson, TN 38301 Chism, Viola; 219 Eden; Jackson, TN 38301 Chrestman, Carroll Egbert; Rt. 1; Alamo, TN 38001 Chrestman, Charlotte; Rt. 2; Alamo, TN 38001 Christian, Thomas James; 14 Forest Dr.; Warren, NJ 07060 Christopher, Lacullia Denise; 217 Belmont; Jackson, TN 38301 Church, Billy Jack, Jr.; P.O. Box 875; Jackson, TN 38301 Clark, Kathryn Lynn; 423 Gaylewood Dr.; Clarksville, TN 37040 Clark, Roy Dan; 1471 N. Royal; Jackson, TN 38301 Clay, Dejuana Deniece; 3302 Knight Rd.; Memphis, TN 38118 Clayton, Betsy Katherine; 86 Elmwood; Jackson, TN 38301 Clayton, Mary Emily; 86 Elmwood Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Clemmons, Frances Marie; Rt. 1, Box 314C; Medina, TN 38355 Climer, Cathy Ann; Rt. 3; Bells, TN 38006 Coats, Carol Leslie; Rt. 1, Box 225; Burlison, TN 38015 Cocke, Mary Louise; Box 1321; Braden, TN 38010 Coggins, Suzanne; 634 Brister-1; Memphis, TN 38111 Colbert, Galen Burrow; 2015 McCracken; Stuttgart, AR 72160 Cole, Catherine Anne; 100 Union; Hickman, KY 42050 Cole, Karen Rose; Rt. 5, Box 308; Trenton, TN 38382 Cole, Mary Catherine; 121 Holiday Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Cole, Thomas Merrill; 2319 Norwood Dr.; Union City, TN 38261 Coleman, Diannia Lynn; Box 445; Henderson, TN 38340 Collins, Mary Eldon; 2903 Vine St.; Humboldt, TN 38343 Collins, Patsy Marie; 1585 Hollywood Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Combs, Valerie Jean; 355 Sunset Ave.; Covington, TN 38019 Conkwright, Anthony Wayne; 2320 Park Ave.; Paducah, KY 42001 Cook, Carol Jean; 2749 Windemere Dr.; Nashville, TN 37214 Cooper, Cristy Lynn; 347 Melody Lane; Henderson, TN 38340 Cooper, Kathryn Ann; Rt. 1; Ripley, TN 38063 Copher, Mary Elizabeth; Rt. 2; Alamo, TN 38001 Corlew, Amanda Jane; 1585 Hollywood Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Corlew, Belinda Burton; 1585 Hollywood Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Cornelius, Joseph Stanton; 3044 Ashmont; Germantown, TN 38138 Cortner, Gregory Ferrow; Rt. 1, Box 5; Bell Buckle, TN 37020 Counce, Mary Beth; Box 116; Counce, TN 38326 Cox, Georgia H.; 816 Lambuth, Apt. 107; Jackson, TN 38301 Craig, James Thomas; 30 Northwood; Jackson, TN 38301 Cravens, Cecil Winston; 28 Ayers; Jackson, TN 38301 Crews, Susan Ann; 1541 Lambuth Blvd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Croom, Rosalind Denise; 28 Ingram St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Crymes, Felicia Ann; 6322 Garesche Ave.; St. Louis, MO 63136 Curlin, James Howard III; 1427 Highland-4; Jackson, TN 38301 Currie, Francis Crittenden; 5622 Shadygrove Rd.; Memphis, TN 38117 Currie, James Bradford; 5622 Shadygrove Rd.; Memphis, TN 38117 Curtis, James Sloss; 2189 Kimbrough Woods; Germantown, TN 38138 Davis, Lisa G.; Lawrence Switch Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Davis, Philip Lee; 709 Walnut Hill Cir.; Brownsville, TN 38012 Dawkins, Susan Rae; 250 Ben Avon Way; Memphis, TN 38111 Dawson, Samuel Lewis; 42 Duncan Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Dawson, Tony Lee; 130 Central Circle; Alamo, TN 38001 Dazey, Briggette Renee; 8817 Eatonwick Fairway; Cordova, TN 38018 DeBerry, Ava Laurance; 111 Rivers St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Delk, David; 518 Dyer Ave.; Brownsville, TN 38012 Diamond, Virginia Lee; 117 Roland; Jackson, TN 38301 Dickey, Anna Celeste; 22 Royal Oaks; Jackson, TN 38301 Diffee, Jean Miles; 41 Beechwood; Jackson, TN 38301 Dixon, Kim Rene; 210 Sweetbay Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Dobbie, Sarah Leigh; 128 Rivershire Ln., Lincolnshire, IL 60015 Donahoe, Charles Mark; Rt. 1; Michie, TN 38357 Donelson, Elbert Lenir; 1790 Westmore; Memphis, TN 38106 Donelson, Joann; 1790 Westmore St.; Memphis, TN 38106 Douglass, Clayton F. ; 4507 Dee Rd.; Memphis, TN 38117 Douglass, Jan Elise; 4507 Dee Rd.; Memphis, TN 38117 Dreher, Brent Wade; Rt. 8, Box 289; Paducah, KY 420 01 Dugger, Joseph Edward; 125 Fairmont; Jackson, TN 38301 Duggin, Jerry Bradshaw; 1916 E. Chester; Jackson, TN 38301 Dukes, Elaine Stanley; Rt. 2; Halls, TN 38040 Duncan, Regina Ann; 7271 Neshoba Road; Germantown, TN 38138 Dungan, Patricia Jane; 503 Burkett; Jackson, TN 38301 Dupree, Benita M.; 1271 E. Parkway; S. Memphis, TN 38114 Dupree, Genita Lynell; 1271 E. Parkway; S. Memphis, TN 38114 Dwyer, John P.; 4906 Wooddale; Memphis, TN 38118 Edge, James Scott; 1111 Marscastle Ave.; Orlando, FL 32806 Edwards, Arrie Beth; Rt. 4, Kay Drive; Jackson, TN 38301 Elder, Lonnie Charles; 457 Regina Dr.; Henderson, TN 38340 Elizer, Grace Lynne; Rt. 3; Bells, TN 38006 Ellington, Edward N.; 79 Green Acres Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Ellis, Anita Ann; P.O. Box 99; Pinson, TN 38366 Ellison, Danny Rozelle; Rt. 5, Box 7; Trenton, TN 38382 Ellison, Janet Lynn; Rt. 5, Box 7; Trenton, TN 38382 Emison, Tony Ray; Rt. 1; Bells, TN 38006 Emmons, Mary Nell; Rt. 1; Guys, TN 38339 Emrich, James Edwin; 434 W. College; Kenton, TN 38233 Epperson, Annita Yvonne; 240 McRee St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Escue, Byron Mark; Rt. 5, Box 250; Ripley, TN 38063 Evans, Elizabeth Ann; 5157 Steuben Dr.; Memphis, TN 38134 Evans, Ellen Claire; 5157 Steuben; Memphis, TN 38134 Exum, Deborah Jean; 9 Sunset; Jackson, TN 38301 Fager, Cynthia Dawn; P.O. Box 694; Fleischmanns, NY 12430 Farr, Cleo Bivens; 239 First St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Farrington, Karol L.; 1215 Morrich Ave.; Brownsville, TN 38012 Fawcett, William Thomas; Rt. 1, Box 312; Toone, TN 38381 186 Ferguson, Tana Gae; Box 5; Gadsden, TN 38337 Fields, Lisa Lee; 971 Country Club Lane; Jackson, TN 38301 Fitzgerald, Phillip Harvey; 2839 Ward Dr.; Humboldt, TN 38343 Fleming, J. Herbert; P.O. Box 324; Jackson, TN 38301 Fleming, Jeff Lynn; 35 Powell Cove; Jackson, TN 38301 Fletcher, John Marc; 445 Walnut; Jackson, TN 38301 Fletcher, Suzanne Ruth; 445 Walnut; Jackson, TN 38301 Flippin, Deborah Ann; 14 Leebark Cove; Jackson, TN 38301 Flowers, Kaye Campbell; 518 Pearson Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Foote, Espey Hix, Jr.; 71 Overton Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Fowler, Sarah Cox; 45 Malesus Heights; Jackson, TN 38301 Franklin, Regina Gail; 116 Lesa Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Frazier, Brenda Kaye; P.O. Box 6; Pinson, TN 38366 Freeman, Emily Ann; 61 Laurie Circle; Jackson, TN 38301 Freeman, James Sydney; 61 Laurie Circle; Jackson, TN 38301 Freeman, Joe Bret; Rt. 1; Henderson, TN 38340 Freeman, Patrick Leigh; 514 Anglin Lane; Jackson, TN 38301 Fuller, Joe Danny; Rt. 2, Box 268; Selmer, TN Furlow, Patty Rose; 1035 W. Shankman Circle; Memphis, TN 38108 Futrell, Frankie P.; 614 North Union St.; Bolivar, TN 38008 Futrell, James Mark; 2476 Cuchura; Birmingham, AL 35244 Gaffney, Joseph Bernard IV; 106 Sunnyside Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Gardner, Lisa K.; 241 Ayers Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Garner, Pamalia Ann; Rt. 3, Harts Bridge Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Garrett, Jerrianne; 729 N. Manley St.; McKenzie, TN 38201 Gascoigne, Harriett Lyn; 32 Glen Eden Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Gaskins, Jeffrey Thomas; 47 Central Lane; Jackson, TN 38301 German, Nancy Louise; Rt. 5, Box 36; Somerville, TN 38068 Gholston, David Julius; 1062 Deumaine PL; Memphis, TN 38106 Gibson, Don Sherwood; Rt. 1, Box 119A; Parson, TN 38363 Gilbreath, Robert Floyd; 42 Twin Oaks Place; Jackson, TN 38301 Gill, Keith Darrell; 645 N. 27th Ave.; Humboldt, TN 38343 Gilliam, Richard Trumon; Rt. 1; Brownsville, TN 38012 Gilliam, Tanya Lynne; 928 Jefferson St.; Nashville, TN 37208 Gilliland, Carla Jean; 904 N. St. John; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Gilliland, Kim Ann; 907 Altawoods; Brownsville, TN 38012 Gilliland, Lisa Gaye; 3749 Annette Lane; Memphis, TN 38127 Gilliland, Noel McKinley; Rt. 3; Halls, TN Gillis, David Allen, Jr.; 23 Morning Dr.; Centereach, NY 11720 Gladney, Beverly Joane; 2256 Riverside Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Glass, Jimmy Carroll; 221 Hays Ave.; Trenton, TN 38382 Glover, Bryan Craig; Rt. 1, Box 296; Walnut, MS 38683 Goforth, Sherry Kay; Rt. 2, Box 5; Brighton, TN 38011 Goodall, Robert Hardin, Jr.; 900 Lake Shore Drive; Gallatin, TN 37066 Goodwin, Christine Irene; 39 Channingway; Jackson, TN 38301 Gowan, Margaret Luanne; 4939 Knight Arnold; Memphis, TN 38118 Grace, Earnest Noble, Jr.; Rt. 4; MCO Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Graham, Floyd Lee; 3417 Lebanon Rd.; Hermitage, TN 37076 Grant, Philip Harrison; 147 Arlington; Jackson, TN 38301 Green, Peggy Sue; 30 Franwood Cove; Jackson, TN 38301 Greer, Mary Alice; P.O. Box 3071; Jackson, TN 38301 Greer, Pam Gig; 46 Hudson Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Greer, Penny Rae; 46 Hudson Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Greer, Robbie DeWayne; Rt. 1, Box 144; Stanton, TN 38069 Griesheimer, Donald Lee; 4961 Normandy; Memphis, TN 38117 Griffin, Martha Lila; Rt. 3, Box 16; Somerville, TN 38068 Grimes, Eartha Lavern; 126 Lenoir St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Grooms, Bobby Lynn; P.O. Box 25 A, Rt. 1; Enville, TN 38332 Gurley, Michael Andrew; Rt. 3; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Hagen, James Richard; 3133 Savitz Dr.; Millington, TN 38053 Hall, Elizabeth B.; 9 Maywood; Jackson, TN 38301 Halsey, John Edward; 1121 N. Park Ave.; Brownsville, TN 38012 Hamby, Paula Wicker; P.O. Box 379; Ripley, TN 38063 Hamby, Vivian Elaine; 264 Thompson Ave.; Ripley, TN 38063 Hardgrave, Sally Ann; 5367 Knollwood; Memphis, TN 38117 Hardin, Clarence Eugene; 172 Wilkinson; Jackson, TN 38301 Harmon, Eleanor Kay; 8 Kipling Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Harper, Frances Cynthia; Rt. 1; Alamo, TN 38001 Harper, Steven Douglas; Rt. 1; Alamo, TN 38001 Harris, Christine Anita; 2799 Harvard; Memphis, TN 38112 Harris, Robert Tignor; Rt. 1; Beech Bluff, TN 38313 Harris, Tamela Christine; P.O. Box 51; Finger, TN 38334 Harrison, Cheryl Yvette; Rt. 4; Ripley, TN 38063 Hart, Luann Kay; 2740 Hollywood Dr.; Union City, TN 38261 Hartman, John Scott; 313 Lackey Lane; Ripley, TN 38063 Hawks, Labina Lee; 178 Wisdom; Jackson, TN 38301 Hawks, Byron Taylor Jr.; 20 L — Davidfield Cove; Jackson, TN 38301 Haynes, Robert Mark; Rt. 2; Brownsville, TN 38012 Hayward, Julie Anne; 280 N. White Station; Memphis, TN 38117 Haywood, Leslie Ann; 246 Hermitage PL; Jackson, TN 38301 Hearn, Paul Jackson; Box 417; Tiptonville, TN 38079 Heglar, Chester Keith III; 629 N. 27th; Humboldt, TN 38343 Hemby, Sherry Faye; Rt. 4, Box 148; Waverly, TN 37185 Henderson, Janice Renee; 93 Apt. 2 — Birchwood; Jackson, TN 38301 Henderson, Robert Owen, Jr.; 263 Campbell; Jackson, TN 38301 Hendrix, Vickie Elaine; Rt. 3, Box 40; Camden, TN 38320 Henry, Betty Parrott; 976 W. Forest; Jackson, TN 38301 Hereford, Kay Townsend; 757 W. Meade Dr.; Nashville, TN 37205 Herron, Alison Ruth; Box 165; Bolivar, TN 38008 Hickey, David Wilkinson; 115 Fountain Place; Jackson, TN 38301 Higdon, William Randy; Rt. 1; Decaturville, TN 38329 Hill, Barbara Kay; 28 Meridian Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Hill, Gerri Gay; 760 Hart Drive; Brownsville, TN 38012 Hill, Laura K. ; 800 Old Hickoy Apt.; Jackson, TN 38301 Hill, Taffi Dean; 318 Main; Humble, TX 77338 Hippchen, Catherine Marina; 5163 McPherson Cove; Mem- phis, TN 38116 Hirth, Marilyn Arlene; 165 Rolling Hills Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Holland, Kimberly Joyce; Rt. 4, Christmasville; Jackson, TN 38301 Holland, Phyllis Ann; Rt. 1; Oakfield, TN 38362 Holley, Karen Sue; Sawyer Place; Walton, NY 13856 Holt, Frances Elizabeth; 1845 Greenville; Germantown, TN 38138 Holyfield, Brenda David; 102 Chester Cove; Humboldt, TN 38343 Houchen, Dianne Kay; 5100 Village Pines, 7; Memphis, TN 38116 Hough, Thomas Earl II; 2979 Harrison; Paducah, KY 42001 Houpt, Loren Dale; Steiner Bridge Road; Valencia, PA 16059 187 Houston, Donna Stanfill; 24 Roberts Place; Lexington, TN 38351 Howard, Teresa Lynne; Rt. 3; Box 254; Henderson, TN 38340 Hoyle, Amy Grace; 2386 Labelle; Memphis, TN 38114 Huff, Sheryl Lynn; Rt. 2; Clinton, KY 42031 Huffman, Priscilla Sue; 53 Oakmont Place; Jackson, TN 38301 Hughes, Belinda Gail; 339 West King; Jackson, TN 38301 Hughes, Daphne Eubanks; Burns St.; Alamo, TN 38001 Hunt, Ginger Renee; Rt. 1; Henderson, TN 38340 Hunt, Harold Bennett; Rt. 1, New Highway 20; Alamo, TN 38001 Hunt, Kathalynn; 2145 St. John Ext.; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Hunt, Leslie Dodson; P.O. Box 345; Henderson, TN 38340 Hunt, Mary Elizabeth; Rt. 3; Humboldt, TN 38343 Hurt, William Eugene; 163 Union Ave.; Jackson, TN 38301 Ing, Elizabeth Smith; Rt. 2, Circle Dr.; Alamo, TN 38001 Inman, Marjorie Nan; 123 Overton Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Irvin, Robert James, Jr.; Box 8; Friendship, TN 38034 Irving, Stephanie Lavonne; 317 Harrell St.; Memphis, TN 38112 Isbell, James Alan; Rt. 1, Box 104; Pinson, TN 38366 Jackson, Carla Gail; Rt. 1; Gadsden, TN 38337 Jacobs, Susan Elise; 1980 Heather Cr.; Memphis, TN 38138 Jennings, Melinda Ann; 128 S. Alpine St.; Ripley, TN 38063 Johnsey, Mark Frailey; 105 Belmont; Jackson, TN 38301 Johnson, Beth Ann; 201 Cooper St.; Brownsville, TN 38012 Johnson, Janet Dale; Rt. 8, Old Medina Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Johnson, Marian Harvette; 453 Mifflin Ave.; Henderson, TN 38340 Johnson, Michael Lorin; 3791 N. Lakewood Dr.; Memphis, TN 38128 Jones, Jeanne Umsted; 181 Webber St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Jones, Judy Murray; 2385 Lelatta Lane; Humboldt, TN 38343 Jones, Robert Lauren; 5617 Fieldcrest; Bartlett, TN 38134 Jones, Sandra Elaine; 1150 Hollywood Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Jones, Virginia Joyce; 1402 Webster St.; Corinth, MS 38834 Jones, Virginia Ann; 314 Middle Ave.; Jackson, TN 38301 Jongewaard, James Lee; Box 25; Silerton, TN 38377 Jordan, Jimmy Max; 24 Charlesmeade; Jackson, TN 38301 Jordan, Margaret Etoyle; 28 Hurtland Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Joyner, Joe Lynn; Rt. 1; Henderson, TN 38340 Kadenge, Kimbiragi Dorah; Lambuth College; Jackson, TN 38301 Kail, Bobby Scott; 612 East Main; Alamo, TN 38001 Karlgaard, Shari Lynn; 550 Old Hickory Blvd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Karlgaard, Susan Beth; 550 Old Hickory Blvd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Kelly, Carrie Leigh; 528 Best St.; Ripley, TN 38063 Kelly, Kenneth Dean; 612 Circle Dr.; Trumann, AR 72472 Kemp, Marilyn Rainey; 44 Overhill; Jackson, TN 38301 Kilzer, Thomas Reginald; 211 E. 10th St.; Trenton, TN 38382 Kimble, Jennie Mariea; Rt. 1; Gadsden, TN 38337 Kimble, Teresa Ann; Rt. 1; Gadsden, TN 38337 King, Charles Blanding; Poplar Sq.; Apt. 12; Memphis, TN 38104 King, Don Mark; Rt. 1; Bells, TN 38006 King, Glenn Donald; 184 E. University Parkway; Jackson, TN 38301 King, Janet Alicia; Box 9; Bells, TN 38006 King, Rhonda Jernigan; Rt. 6, Bells Hwy.; Brownsville, TN 38012 Kinzer, Richard Wayne; Rt. 1; Humboldt, TN 38343 Kipanda, Ngoi Muamba; Lambuth College; Jackson, TN 38301 Kirby, Kim; 128 W. 6th St.; Henderson, TN 38340 Krough, Bettye Cox; Spain Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Kuykendall, Terry Harvey; 31 Caldwell Place; Jackson, TN 38301 Kyle, Belinda Kay; Rt. 1, Box 217; Humboldt, TN 38343 Lafont, Christopher Thomas; 9 Northwood; Jackson, TN 38301 Langdon, Lola F.; 32 Wildwood; Jackson, TN 38301 Langdon, Ronald Whitney; 13 Stardust Dr.; Enfield, CT 06082 Lanier, George Paul; Rt. 5, Box 109; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Lawrence, Ernest Tomlinson; 188 Linda Vista; Jackson, TN 38301 Lawrence, Oliver Neil; 605 McLin St.; Humboldt, TN 38343 Lawrence, Fred K., Jr.; P.O. Box 3398; Jackson, TN 38301 LePinnet, Nancy Marie; Rt. 1, Box 61; Walton, NY 13856 Leslie, Kathryn Sue; Rt. 2, Box 293; Humboldt, TN 38301 Lester, Danny Wayne; Rt. 1; Beech Bluff, TN 38313 Lewis, Leon; 136 Bowen Lane; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Lewis, Malissa Kaye; 2256 Bartlett Rd.; Memphis, TN 38134 Lewis, Marcia Faye; 2256 Bartlett Rd.; Memphis, TN 38134 Likins, David Scott; 612 Lamar Dr.; Nashville, TN 37205 Lipford, Phil Atlas; 503 Parkview; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Locke, Robert Sean; 513 Arlington; Jackson, TN 38301 Logan, William David; P.O. Box 97; Gibson, TN 38338 Lott, Felicia Ann; Rt. 1; Burlison, TN 38015 Love, Valerie Carol; 101 Dancy St., Apt. 2; Jackson, TN 38301 Lowery, Miriam; Rt. 2; Alamo, TN 38001 Lowry, Melanie Louise; 488 Colonial Dr.; Lexington, TN 38351 Luckey, Nancy Johnson; Rt. 2; Humboldt, TN 38343 Macfarlane, Lynda Lee; 415 Smith St.; Milan, TN 38358 Maness, Mary Margaret; O ' Neal Lane; Henderson, TN 38340 Markham, Ann Webb; 545 Church St.; Tiptonville, TN 38079 Mars, Steven Ausmus; 508 Dorchester Ave.; Middlesboro, KY 40965 Marshall, Pamela Denise; Rt. 5; Browns Church Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Martin, Harriet Anne; North Parkway; Jackson, TN 38301 Martin, Terry Bernard; 1104 Osborne; Humboldt, TN 38343 Martindale, Edward L., Jr.; 24 Wildwood Lane; Jackson, TN 38301 Massey, Peggy; 2348 Macgruder Cr.; Memphis, TN 38138 Matheny, Lisa K.; P.O. Box 337 Cap-Con I; Paragould, AR 72450 Mathews, Brenda Fay; 1068 N. Evergreen; Memphis, TN 38107 Matthews, Barry Kent; P.O. Box 276; Jackson, TN 38301 Matthews, Mary Ellen; 4788 Craigmont; Memphis, TN 38128 Maupin, Thomas Edward; 4834 Lynn Rd.; Memphis, TN 38122 May, Melinda Jean; P.O. Box 56; Beech Bluff, TN 38313 Mayer, Beverly J.; 2011 Sherwood Dr.; Humboldt, TN 38343 Mayo, Bruce Edward; 601 Day; Jackson, TN 38301 Mays, Genesa Lynn; 338 Stonewall; Jackson, TN 38301 McAlister, Rhonda Carol; P.O. Box 393; Portageville, MO 63873 188 McBride, Patricia Ann; Riverside Dr., Ext.; Jackson, TN 38301 McCaghren, Marian Ruth; 71 Pine Wood Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 McCalla, Jeffrey Scott; 4016 Cheryl Dr.; Memphis, TN 38116 McClanahan, Joann W.; Rt. 3; Box 313; Humboldt, TN 38343 McClave, Amy Marie; 817 Jamestown; Turnersville, NJ 08012 McClellan, Sandra K.; 71 Cherokee Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 McGee, Linda Leigh; 4337 Haverhill; Memphis, TN 38111 McGoughy, Elliott; 116 Neff St.; Jackson, TN 38301 McGuffin, Jennifer J.; 749 N. Rushmeade Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 McMillan, Bruce Dodson; 924 N. Highland; Jackson, TN 38301 McNamee, Terrance Gene; 1546 Vera Cruz; Memphis, TN 38117 McNeal, Cynthia Y.; 522 Magnolia St.; Jackson, TN 38301 McPherson, James Krist; Rt. 1, Box 88; Moscow, TN 38057 Meacham, Mary Patricia; 1600 Tynewood Dr.; Nashville, TN 37215 Mercer, Kathey Patricia; 120 Jackson St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Meriwether, John Henning; 26 Prince Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Mitchell, Freddie Lee; 30 Rockwell Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Mitchell, Walter L.; 3693 Cazassa Rd.; Apt 1; Memphis, TN 38116 Moll, Conrad Andrew; 778 The Circle; Lewiston, NY 14092 Montgomery, Brenda S.; P.O. Box 5; Sardis, TN 38371 Montgomery, Kerri Faye; 680 Hollywood; Jackson, TN 38301 Moody, Russell Marion; 84 Rebel Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Moore, Brenda Ann; Rt. 1; Linden, TN 37096 Moore, Elizabeth Ann; 5942 Post Road; Nashville, TN 37205 Moore, John Keith; 415 Hill St.; Lebanon, TN 37087 Moore, Lisa Carol; Box 2851; Jackson, TN 38301 Moore, Pamela Ann; P.O. Box 8; Selmer, TN 38375 Moore, Randall Lynn; 212 Woodlawn; Greenfield, TN 38230 Moore, Sherry Ann; 212 Woodlawn Dr.; Greenfield, TN 38230 Moore, Todd, Stewart; Box 908; Corinth, MS 38834 Morford, Robert C; 46 Siesta Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Morris, Carol; 420 White Ave.; Henderson, TN 38340 Morris, David Kevin; 53 Caradine; Jackson, TN 38301 Morris, Susan Claire; 53 Caradine; Jackson, TN 38301 Morrison, Kathey Lois; 38 Lake Ave.; Jackson, TN 38301 Morrow, Paula Renee; 127 Hale; Jackson, TN 38301 Moser, Donna Theresa; 22 Scottland Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Moss, Dana L ynn; 823 West Main; Brownsville, TN 38012 Moss, John Adams; 4141 Woodlawn Dr.; Nashville, TN 37205 Mulder, Dennis Earl; Rt. 1, Box 293; Stantonville, TN 38379 Mullikin, Paul Hunter; 935 N. Mendenhall Rd.; Memphis, TN 38122 Mullis, Jacquelyn Leigh; 105 Rebel Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Mulroy, Paul Martin; 1449 Forrest Dr.; Union City, TN 38261 Murchison, Charles Franklin; 67 Camellia Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Murphy, Joseph Cornelious; 4941 Grand; Western Springs, IL 60558 Murphy, Richard Thomas; Star Route; New Washington, IN 37162 Nance, Linda Faye; 71 Almo Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Nathaniel, Adrian Byron; Route 2, Box 305; Millington, TN 38053 Naylor, Teresa Jo; 2225 Tatum Rd.; Dyersburg, TN 38304 Neely, Beverly Kay; Rt. 2; Jackson, TN 38301 Neely, Joe Arthur; Rt. 7; Box 62; Jackson, TN 38301 Nicholson, Terri Elayne; 928 Jefferson; Nashville, TN 37208 Noell, Kaye Wright; 439 N. Maple St.; Covington, TN 38019 Nolen, Anne L.; 604 Lambuth; Jackson, TN 38301 Nolen, Danny Neal; Rt. 2; Alamo, TN 38001 Northrup, Mark Charles; 80 Smedley St.; North East, PA 16428 Norton, Edith Marilyn; Rt. 1, Vine Hill Rd.; Denmark, TN 38391 Norville, Martha Laurie; Rt. 1; Gadsden, TN 38337 Ogden, Pam; 689 Westwood; Jackson, TN 38301 Osborn, Judy Ann; 248 S. Lindsey; Jackson, TN 38301 Osei-Effah Peter Kokoduedu; Lambuth College; Jackson, TN 38301 Ownby, Terry Lynn; 545 Spruce St.; McKenzie, TN 38201 Palmer, Polly Antoinette; 1417 Ewell; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Parish, Gerald Franklin; Rt. 1, Old Pinson Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Parker, Barbara Geneen; 305 Rosemont Dr.; Trenton, TN 38382 Parker, Patti Louise; Latta Woods; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Parks, Emily Robinson; 1308 Dowsley; Humboldt, TN 38343 Parlow, Anne Buford; Box 1; Maury City, TN 38050 Patel, Shirish; Lambuth College; Jackson, TN 38301 Paterson, Scott Ray; 584 Tioga Ave.; Kingston, PA 18704 Payne, Robert Houston III; 56 Charleston Square; Jackson, TN 38301 Peach, Izetta Charlene; 1507 Fairview Blvd. E.; Fairview, TN 37062 Peacock, M. Malissa; 320 Foster St.; Tiptonville, TN 38079 Peddy, Ann Parrish; Rt. 1, Box 17A; Pinson, TN 38366 Peddy, Bryan Allen; Rt. 1, Box 290; Henderson, TN 38340 Peddy, Lisa Marcelle; Rt. 1, Box 290; Henderson, TN 38340 Perkins, Cynthia Arlene; 271 Airways; Jackson, TN 38301 Perkins, Cynthia Claudette; 146 Pine St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Perry, Brenda Jean; 859 N. Royal St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Perry, Greg Allen; 3993 Oakcliff Rd.; Memphis, TN 38111 Perry, Jeffery L.; 44 Birchwood, No. 2; Jackson, TN 38301 Petty, Dianne Bell; Box 313; Trenton, TN 38382 Phelps, Stephen Keith; 1307 Walters St.; Covington, TN 38019 Phillips, Carolyn Teresa; 907 N. Highland, Apt. A; Jackson, TN 38301 Phillips, Jennie L.; 159 Arlington; Jackson, TN 38301 Phillips, John Allen; P.O. Box 188; Linden, TN 37096 Piercey, Joe Edward, Jr.; 405 Westwood; Jackson, TN 38301 Piper, Linda Ann; 244 Church St.; Delmont, PA 15626 Pirtle, Randy Blake; 105 Malesus Hgts.; Jackson, TN 38301 Pittman, Gloria Jean; 381 Preston St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Plunk, Cynthia Diane; Rt. 2; Dyersburg, TN 38024 Pool, James Alan; 321 Kenilworth; Memphis, TN 38127 Poole, Lonnie; 3027 Hwy. 59 West; Covington, TN 38019 Pope, Cheryl Lou; 217 Cedar; Jackson, TN 38301 Porter, Carol Lynn; 6517 Chase Rd.; Millington, TN 38053 Porter, Stephen Kenneth; 6517 Chase Rd.; Millington, TN 38053 Poston, Lennie Veronica; Rt. 3; Humboldt, TN 38343 Poston, Valerie Patricia; Box 154, Rt. 3; Humboldt, TN 38343 Powell, John Norton; 111 Country Lane; Brownsville, TN 38012 Powell, James Wilson, Jr.; 221 Winwood Dr.; Lebanon, TN Presson, Margo Ledford; 532 Arlington; Jackson, TN 38301 Price, Iretta; Rt. 1, Box 334; Denmark, TN 38391 Priddy, Cynthia Kay; Browns Church Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Pulliam, Diane Faye; Rt. 1, Box 46; Rossville, TN 38066 189 Pulliam, Roger Rupert; Rt. 1, Box 46; Rossville, TN 38066 Rahm, Deward Reinhardt; 12 Duncan Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Raines, Lee Bailey; 536 West Church St.; Alamo, TN 38001 Rainey, Shelby Evans; 123 W. 6th St.; Henderson, TN 38340 Ramsey, Sandi Anne; 5512 Lyford; Memphis, TN 38117 Rauchle, Gay Beth; 28 Coatsland Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Rawls, Nell Evans; 11 Glen Eden; Jackson, TN 38301 Reed, Charles Edward; 87 Douglass Cts.; Jackson, TN 38301 Reed, Steve Alan; 349 Lane; Jackson, TN 38301 Reiff, James Nathan; 810 Fairview; Jackson, MS 39202 Rhodes, Donna Kay; 5136 Blackwell; Memphis, TN 38134 Rhodes, Mary Evelyn; Box 9086; Tigrett, TN 38070 Rickman, Tompsie Allen; 180 Rt. 3; Parsons, TN 38363 Ries, Frieda Collins; 1421 Hollywood; Jackson, TN 38301 Ringold, Gretta Scott; Rt. 4; Jackson, TN 38301 Roberson, Jerri Lee; 3538 Westline Dr. 8; Memphis, TN 38138 Roberts, Candace; 120 Iris; Jackson, TN 38301 Rogers, Billy Eugene; 1202 N. Stonewall; McKenzie, TN 38201 Rogers, Martha Louise; 201 Morningside Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Rogers, Michael Warren; Rt. 4; Christmasville; Jackson, TN 38301 Rolle, Ladonne Valerie; 1321 W. 26th Court; Riviera Beach, FL 33404 Ross, Linda Franks; 101 Stonehaven Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Ross, Patrick Lynn; 494 Mitscher St.; Milton, FL 32570 Rowland, David Byron; P.O. Box 153; Crockett Mills, TN 38021 Rudd, David Dalton; 230 Valley Rd.; Paducah, KY 42001 Runner, Raymond Lewis; 217 Circle Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Rush, Gina Marie; 2313 Chere Carol; Humboldt, TN 38343 Rush, Gina E.; Rt. 2; Henderson, TN 39340 Rushing, Cathy Croom; Hwy. 20 E., Rt. 5; Jackson, TN 38301 Rushing, Charles Michael; 1111 Rushmeade Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Rushing, Wayne Elvin; 77 Swan Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Russ, Susan Jeanette; Rt. 8, Box 232; Paducah, KY 42001 Russell, Philip Wayne; 1304 South Cromartie; Hazlehurst, GA 31539 Rutherford, Vernon Joe; 3180 Yates; Bartlett, TN 38134 Sanders, Melinda Kathryn; 5595 Ashely Square N.; Memphis, TN 38117 Sanders, Paula Ann; Rt. 2; Troy, TN 38260 Sanderson, Charles William; Rt. 1; Kenton, TN 38233 Sanderson, Gregory Alan; P.O. Box 6; Kenton, TN 38233 Schippmann, Jeffery Scott; 6797 Slash Pine Cove; Memphis, TN 38138 Schmidt, Melodie Cea; 491 Deer Park Ave.; Babylon, NY 11702 Schubert, Laura Cardell; 629 Omar Ave.; Houston, TX 77009 Schumacher, Gary James; 5951 Swaying Pine; Memphis, TN 38138 Scogin, Robert Gerald, Jr.; 4923 Grady Dr.; Roanoke, VA 24018 Scott, Pamela R. ; 225 Crocker; Jackson, TN 38301 Sharkey, Hilary Faye; 209 College; Sikeston, MO 63801 Shaw, Elizabeth Leigh; P.O. Box 153; Crockett Mills, TN 38021 Shaw, Susan Lynn; P.O. Box 153; Crockett Mills, TN 38021 Shelby, Joy Rhea; 134 Cedar Dr.; Selmer, TN 38375 Short, Steve Mitchell; 410 Country Club Rd. ; Oxford, MS 38655 Short, Theresa Gale; Box 207; Maury City, TN 38050 Shultz, Timothy David; 63 Edenwood; Jackson, TN 38301 Simmons, Gayle Gibson; Rt. 1; Humboldt, TN 38343 Singh, Anil Jai; 65 New St.; Hampton, NJ 08827 Smalley, Carrie; Rt. 1, Box 72; Hickory Valley, TN 38042 Smith, Anna Christine; Gibson Road; Trenton, TN 38382 Smith, David Charles; 1002 Burkett; Jackson, TN 38301 Smith, Kirk Martin; 348 N. Rowlett; Collierville, TN 38017 Smith, Leslie Ann; 201 Country Club Lane; Waverly, TN 37185 Smith, Mary Elizabeth; 1110 Lambuth Blvd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Snellgrove, Ethel; 487 Country Club Lane; Jackson, TN 38301 Snellgrove, Louis; 487 Country Club Lane; Jackson, TN 38301 Snipes, David Franklin, Jr.; 527 Westwood; Jackson, TN 38301 Solomon, Leanne; Rt. 5, Box 460; Brownsville, TN 38012 Sparks, Rickey Ted; Rt. 1, Box 111; Decaturville, TN 38329 Speer, Lissa Sirls; Rt. 1; Alamo, TN 38001 Spitznas, Pamela Gayle; 4677 Tarkington; Memphis, TN 38128 Spray, Lisa Delene; Rt. 1; Henning, TN 38041 Springer, George Philip; 1336 Finley Rd.; Memphis, TN 38116 Stackens, Virginia Higgens; 16 E. Rust; Jackson, TN 38301 Staggs, Nancy Collins; 605 Airways Blvd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Stallins, Robert M.; 2845 Stage Coach Dr.; Memphis, TN 38134 Stanbery, Dallas Center, Jr.; 6 Tracewood Cove; Jackson, TN 38301 Steed, Cynthia Jane; 220 Wilsonia Drive; Nashville, TN Steed, Fonda Gay; 2076 Riverside Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Stephens, Terry Anthony; 614 N. 17th Ave.; Humboldt, TN 38343 Stepp, Meredith Carol; 678 N. Parkway; Jackson, TN 38301 Stewart, Martha Lear; Grant St.; Sturgis, KY 42459 Stockwell, Gay Lynne; 936 Skyline Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Stokes, Emily Duffey; 1106 Park Ave.; Brownsville, TN 38012 Story, John Claude; 83 Oakmont; Jackson, TN 38301 Stovall, John S., Jr.; 15 Briarwood Lane; Jackson, TN 38301 Stubbs, Anita Marie; 13 Indian Cove; Jackson, TN 38301 Sullivan, Grace; 1529 Eastview Dr.; Humboldt, TN 38343 Sweat, Mary Elizabeth; Rt. 1; Bells, TN 38006 Sweeney, Donna Ann; Rt. 1; Lobelville, TN 37907 Swink, Stephen Jeffrey; 3233 Carnes Ave.; Memphis, TN 38111 Szrot, Grace M.; 243 Plantation Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Tai, Chin Hwa; Longstreet Apt. 6; Jackson, TN 38301 Tallent, Carl Thomas; 817 Water St.; Savannah, TN 38372 Tanzer, Patricia Lynn; 137 W. Grand; Jackson, TN 38301 Tate, Debra Denise; 842 East Dempster; Memphis, TN 38106 Taylor, Charles Fleming; P.O. Box 127; Pinson, TN 38366 Taylor, Freda Marthield; 155 New Bellmead; Jackson, TN 38301 Taylor, Patricia Ann; Rt. 2, Box 31; Medon, TN 38356 Taylor, Paula Vanessa; 850 W. Shelby Dr.; Memphis, TN 38109 Taylor, Wanda I.; Rt. 1, Box 109B; Decaturville, TN 38329 Taylor, William Lee; Lambuth College, Box 327; Jackson, TN 38301 Terr, Patricia Louise; 200 Edenwood N.; Jackson, TN 38301 Thomas, James Douglas; 4007 Longsneck Ave.; Memphis, TN 38128 Thomas, Jerry Allen; 201 N. Fairgrounds; Jackson, TN 38301 Thomas, Kimberly E. ; Rt. 3, Box 111; Lexington, TN 38351 Thomas, Lori Lee; Rt. 1; Alamo, TN 38001 190 Thomas, Robin Paul; 162 Harts Bridge Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Thompson, David Thomas; 3073 Old Brownsville Rd.; Mem- phis, TN 38134 Thompson, Mary Anne; 521 Cross St.; Cairo, IL 62914 Thompson, Steven Robert; 3073 Brownsville Rd.; Bartlett, TN 38134 Thomson, Betsy Branch; 161 Channing Way; Jackson, TN 38301 Thurmond, Jean Pounds; 29 Mimosa; Jackson, TN 38301 Tignor, Jeannie Lorraine Green; 47 Currie; Jackson, TN 38301 Tillman, Brenda Poe; Rt. 6; Ripley, TN 38063 Tipton, Mitchell Wayne; 1451 East Chester; Jackson, TN 38301 Todd, Marilyn Marie; 508 Division; Jackson, TN 38301 Torkell, William Earl; Rt. 2; Jackson, TN 38301 Townsend, Terri Blake; 21 Fifth St.; Bemis, TN 38314 Tracy, Daphne Lynn; P.O. Box 236; Alamo, TN 38001 Tracy, William Brett; 243 E. Main; Alamo, TN 38001 Trice, Teresa M.; 102 Daugherty St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Tripp, Robert A.; 420 West Main St.; Brownsville, TN 38012 Trover, Donald Ray; 1616 Broad St.; Paducah, KY 42001 Trusty, Karen Leigh; 3524 Lynchburg; Memphis, TN 38134 Tucker, Virginia Elizabeth; Rt. 1; Luray, TN 38352 Turner, Emily Jane; Rt. 2; Box 38; Linden, TN 37096 Turner, Natalie Sue; 510 Wallace Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Turner, Ramona Jane; 510 Boone Lane; Jackson, TN 38301 Tyson, Sara Carol; 110 Panola; Jackson, TN 38301 Uttz, Carla Anne; P.O. Box 491; Covington, TN 38019 Uttz, William Albert, Jr.; P.O. Box 491; Covington, TN 38019 Vaden, Judy Annette; 120 Highland; Ripley, TN 38063 Vaiani, Traci Fowler; 408 South Main St.; Somerville, TN 38068 Vandeven, Karen C; 30 Cortright Rd.; Whippany, NJ 07981 Vanmeter, Robert; Rt. 3; Charlestown, IN Varnado, Kimberly Anne; 32 Bayberry; Jackson, TN 38301 Vaughan, William Richard; 102 Crestwood Lane; Lexington, TN 38351 Vaughan, Richard Wayne, Jr.; 492 Peterson Lk. Rd.; Collier- ville, TN 38017 Vinson, Linda Faye; 365 E. Maple; Dyer, TN 38330 Wade, Frances Caroline; 1631 Miller Farms; Memphis, TN 38138 Wade, Steven Dwayne; 3164 Marbry Cove; Bartlett, TN 38134 Waldrip, Sherryl Ann; P.O. Box 1413; Hickory Withe, TN 38043 Walker, Cynthia Denise; Rt. 1, Box 210-A; Linden, TN 37096 Walker, Jeffrey Lee; 338 Sheppard St.; Milan, TN 38358 Walker, Joseph Austra; 308 Cheatham St.; Union City, TN Walker, Wanda Kay; 402 Chester Levee Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Walker, William Parker; 530 Wisdom; Jackson, TN 38301 Wallace, Jacqueline Vennett; 101 Harris St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Wallace, Sally Roland; 27 Pleasant Plains; Jackson, TN 38301 Walsh, Martha Elizabeth; 5334 South Irvin; Memphis, TN 38117 Walters, Ray; 2342 Dogwood Trail; Germantown, TN 38138 Ward, Virginia Ann; 1905 Ward; Caruthersville, MO 63830 Warren, Lee Anne; 5801 Robert E. Lee Dr.; Nashville, TN 37215 Watkins, Andra James; 215 Eden; Jackson, TN 38301 Watlington, Joy Lynn; 15 Michelle Lane; Jackson, TN 38301 Webber, Mark Joseph; 270 Olmsted Dr.; Columbus, IN 47201 Weddle, Darlene; 504 Daugherty St. C27; Jackson, TN 38301 Weese, Susan Lynn; 1507 Poplar Est. Pky.; Germantown, TN 38138 Wells, Phara Lee; P.O. Box 309; Bells, TN 38006 Wheatley, Marianne; 170 Fairview Dr.; Paducah, KY 42001 Wheeler, Robert Glenn; Rt. 3, Seavers Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 White, Betty Rogers; P.O. Box 504; Jackson, TN 38301 White, Phyllis Annette; 1830 Meadowhill; Memphis, TN 38106 White, Raholanda; Rt. 1, Box 294; Denmark, TN 38391 Whitwell, Leda Rosaline; Rt. 4; Trenton, TN 38382 Wilder, Anne Shannon; 450 Roland Ave.; Jackson, TN 38301 Wiley, Margaret Ann; 3603 Hewlett Dr.; Nashville, TN 37211 Wilhite, Janice Marie; 6640 Old Tipton Rd.; Millington, TN 38053 Wilkins, Clement; 3498 Cook Rd.; Memphis, TN 38109 Wilkins, David Edward; 250 Pepper Lane; Paducah, KY 42001 Wilkins, Melinda Ilene; 33 Fernlawn; Jackson, TN 38301 Wilkins, Valerie Lynne; 1279 Old Hwy. 70; Jackson, TN 38301 Williams, Cynthia Stuart; 256 Campbell; Jackson, TN 38301 Williams, David Mark; 543 Leonora Dr.; Memphis, TN 38117 Williams, Donna Jean, 1203 Whitehall Rd.; Murfreesboro, TN 38401 Williams, Geneva; 150 Central Circle; Alamo, TN 38001 Williams, John Carlton; 919 W. King; Jackson, TN 38301 Williams, Joyce Elaine; 736 Wortham; Memphis, TN 38107 Williams, Nancy; 1237 Hollywood Dr.; Jackson, TN 38301 Williams, Sally Jo; 7-B Foxboro Cove; Jackson, TN 38301 Williams, Rex, III; Box 184; Alamo, TN 38001 Williams, Hubert Howard, Jr.; 1880 Steam Mill Ferry Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Williamson, Sandra Lavoy; Rt. 1, Box 15; Denmark, TN 38391 Williba, Shedric Diane; 2217 S. 28th St.; Paducah, KY 42001 Wilson, Janet; 262 Oak St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Wilson, Kim Ann; Rt. 3, Box 126; Brighton, TN 38011 Wilson, Linda Christene; 525 Hays; Jackson, TN 38301 Wilson, Norma Beacham; 484 Wallace Rd.; Jackson, TN 38301 Wilson, Paula Jean; 440 W. Grand; Jackson, TN 38301 Wirt, Cookie Renae; 487 Tuton Cove; Memphis, TN 38109 Wood, Alma Phyllis; Rt. 1, 26 Leisure Lane; Jackson, TN 38301 Wood, Barbara Trogden; 220 Channing Way; Jackson, TN 38301 Wood, Tammy Lynne; Rt. 1, Box 292; Lexington, TN 38351 Woods, Jerry Wayne; Rt. 1, Box 136; Pinson, TN 38366 Woodard, Thomas, Jr.; 2838 Sugartree Rd.; Nashville, TN 37215 Wooten, Stephen Keith; Rt. 1; Whiteville, TN 38075 Wortham, Rhonda Renee; 612 N. Royal St.; Jackson, TN 38301 Young, Stanley Pierce; 407 E. Church St.; Alamo, TN 38001 Zimmerman, Elaine Louise; 4451 Chickasaw Rd.; Memphis, TN 38117 191 Advertisements ADVERTISEMENTS S mi TWO LOCATIONS OLD HICKORY MALL DOWN TOWN JACKSON 213 E LAFAYETTE 114 E. LAFAYETTE ST JACKSON, TN DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Casio Calculators Royal Typewriters Adding Machines Duplicators Sales And Service Copy Machines CARROLL TYPEWRITER CO 444 AIRWAYS, JACKSON, TENN 38301 104 W. CHESTER JACKSON, TENNESSEE your Independent] JnsuroKtglAQ wTj MNVW VDU FIRST Insurors ' ttrmessao Mctwifed tmAawa rice Aempvceb, inc. 20I AIRWAYS BLVD., JACKSON, TENN.3830I, P. O. BOX 2005, PHONE 424-4414 192 This is no mild-mannered real estate sign. Your local ERA Real Estate professionals present the Super SignT If you ' re selling a home it can give you more powerful advertising. It can put you in touch almost instantly with interested buyers here and all across America. The Super Sign can even protect you whether you ' re buying or selling with limited warranties that cover repair or replacement of most major working components in a home, subject to a modest deductible. Super Sign. Not-so-secretly disguised as Electronic Realty Associates, fighting a never-ending battle to make home buying and selling simple and fast. _«-r . ERA REAL ESTATE THE REALTY MART, INC. 1869 HWY 45 W. BY-PASS JACKSON, TENN. 38301 (901) 668-3502 FRANK HUDACEK (901)424-3559 193 I SCHWINN ® RALEIGH fimaga FREE ASSEMBLY PARTS FOR MOST BRANDS ACCESSORIES SKATE BOARDS EXERCISERS JUVENILE TO PROFESSIONAL 1936 N HIGHLAND 427-8119 MOPED HEADQUARTERS • DUTCH BATAVOS • AUSTRIAN PUCH PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ■ LIBERTY STORES Of Jackson, Tenn, 194 DIXIE CREAM DONUT South Highland Jackson, Tenn. 424-8708 RAINEY FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 209 East Maine St. Jackson, Tennessee 38301 (901)424-3344 You ' re Serious about your travel • • • Trans-National Travel Box 3730 1407 N. Highland 424-6512 MEMBER 4 6 We are too. £ IATA SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 216 E. Chester Street Jackson, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF ALVIN JONES THE JACKSON SUN-DRESS ROOM SAYS THANK YOU LAMBUTH COLLEGE STUDENTS 195 Ob behalf of the Balfour Com- pany, we would like to extend our sincere con- gratulations and the best of luck in the years ahead. Balfour Jewelry ' s Finest Craftsmen Represented by: GILBREATH - HARRIS YOKLEY HAMILTON HILLS FLORIST Hamilton Hills Shopping Ctr. Jackson, TN. 38301 GARY ' S HALLMARK SHOP Jackson, TN PH. 668-7638 Cards and gifts for that special occasion MOTOR PARTS AND BEARINGS 364 So. Royal Ph. 424-7002 HMC HUMBOLOt MECHANIC !C CONTRACTORS, Inc. 2833 EAST END DRIVE P. O. BOX 21 - HUMBOLDT, TENN. 38343 PHONE 784-3312 BONANZA STEAK HOUSE 2254 N.Highland 423-4543 Steaks at Hamburger Prices Owner: Jerry Bardin Manager: Bob Bullock 196 AIRWAYS BOULEVARD JACKSON, TENN. 38301 ' EKat Wteew ' s 9 Old Hickory Mall Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Mrs. Hazel Staples Mrs. Lacinda Masoud Phone (901) 668-7423 YORK RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Heating Air Conditioning Equipment Sales and Service DICK CLARK Phone 668-7290 3874 Humboldt Hwy. P. 0. Box 3223 . Jackson, Term. 38301 I ' 197 DIXIE CASTLE 111 S. CHURCH INTOWN JACKSON Famous for our Fresh Pit Barbecue and Homemade Chili Largest Short Order and Sandwich Menu in Jackson Open: 5:30 A.M. -7:00 P.M. Owners: Sue and Warren Rogers 4 54 EAST COLLEGE STREET JACKSON. TN. 38301 423-9784 Ai_i iapan Karate Association Chris Aday, Instructor United states Karate association FIRST TENNESSEE BANK That ' s Better! ) Registered Service Mark owned and licensed by First Tennessee National Corporation Home f urnishinqs Since 1903 INTOWN 21b NORTH CHURCH ST PHONE 427-5516 OLD TOWN 6 CASEY JONES LANE PHONE 668 1981 We Give 10% Discount To Lambuth Students No One Knows The Athletes Foot Like . . . The Athlete ' s Foot Old Hickory Mall Jackson SKEETERS RESTAURANT 2002 Humboldt Hwy Jackson Tenn Phone 424 7264 I WISHING WELL FLOWERS AND GIFTS Wedding Service 111 TUCKER STREET JACKSON. TENN. 38301 CENTER PORTER PAINT CO FINE 1017 CAMPBELL ST., JACKSON, TENN. 38303 WALLPAPER TOO! PHONE 424-0366 §£ (®k T ift JSlppp 210 east main, jackson, tenn. 36301 • Quality Pipes • Fine Tobacco • Imported Cigars • Smokers Accessories (SOD 434-PIPE Jim Ellis and Floyd Watkins - Owners - Casey Jones Village JACKSON, TENNESSEE Sweet Water Trading Co. HAMILTON HILLS SHOPPING CENTER AND OLD HICKORY MALL DISTINCTIVE LOOKING LEISURE SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN. ALL DAY... EVERYDAY! WMM o caching SB , Second National Bank Member ED.I.C. BEST WISHES FROM m mm incorporated IN THE HEART OF INTOWN PARKING MALL.  1 901-668-3040 SUSAN WILLIAMS OMNI BUILDING 1 86 J HWY. 45 BY-PASS NORTH JACKSON, TENN. 38301 215 N LIBERTY ST i JACKSON. TENN JSJM cTWoore Studio mitch carter $ 9dl 437-1296 PORTRAIT.COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL CELEBRATING 75th YEAR ANNIVERSARY GROCERIES FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE EMISON ' S BIG STAR 720 HOLLYWOOD SHOPPING CENTER JACKSON, TENNESSEE WAYNE EMISON. OWNER PHONE 422-3361 rt •• J) FLowEg ry c l Ft S h oP 320 E. LAFAYETTE- JACKSON, TENN. 38301 PHONE (901) 427-7491 MALCO LANES 730 ARLINGTON . P O BOX 156S JACKSON, TENN. 38301 TOWNSEND LIGHTING 2248 N. Highland Ave. JACKSON, TN. 201 4$fa4 Raleigh Springs Mall Austin Peay Hwy. MEMPHIS, TN. SHOES 1 1 Old Hickory Mall Phone 424-3124 Germantown Jackson, TN. Vllla § e Sc uare Manufacturing Jewelers Member American GEM Society ROWK JEWELRY COMPANY. IXC DIAMOND COUNCILING APPRAISALS ROYCE l_. ROWE William L. Rowe 205 E MAIN STREET JACKSON TENN 38301 422-1877 CITY MANAGER BILL STEPPE OFFICES: PARAMOUNT THEATRE - 204 E. BALTIMORE JACKSON. TENNESSEE 38301 PHONE (901)422 2311 MALCO TWIN CINEMA MALL PARAMOUNT MALCO PHONES: 901-427-9686 AND 1-800-372-3845 (TOLL FREE) TOWN IC CO., INC. P.O. BOX 2807 • 503 AIRWAYS BLVD. • JACKSON, TENNESSEE 38301 202 DIAMONDS • DISTRIBUTORS r i fcT II [master charge I ih - ' ( Riant i «o VISA ■ j l -c, J| THE ACCOUNT USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN JACKSON J - E XIT 80 ♦ 1 40 EXPRESSWAY TRUELL INC HAMILTON HILLS OLD SHOPPING HICKORV CENTER MALL D D OLD HICKORY BLVD D K MART CD in 5 I D JACKSON PLAZA 717 OLD HICKORY BLVD JACKSON, TENN. 38301 (901) 668 3333 Thi is dCPenney E TSTestem Store. Bill and Nancy Hall Casey Jones Village Highway 45 By-Pass Jackson, Tn. 38301 Ph. 901 -668-1 093 Antiques Art — Sculptures Tea Room — Finest Foods Art Lessons — Piano Lessons Picture Frames Exit 80B Off Int. I 40 Phone 668-2757 Jackson, Tenn Duke Estin — Susanne Labry Kissed By The Sun WORLD OF TROPICAL FISH 10% discount to Lambuth Students with I.D. cards. In the Simpson Center 203 PEPSI COLA HAVE A PEPSI DAY! TOM LAWLER ' S, INC. Office Ouffitfers Office Machines, Furniture and Supplies OLIVETTI A.B.Dick Co. Typewriters Mimeographs Adding Machines Spirit Duplicators Photocopy Machines Calculators Offset Over 50 Years of Service sf PINKSTON SCRUGGS THE 7Z£Xa STORE 1 1 7 N. LIBERTY • PHONE 427-4453 • JACKSON, TENN Furniture — Appliances — Stereos — TV ' s tyli ateAottie 3 1 3 East Lafayette Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Phone (90 1) 423- 1 074 204 Jackson Plaza Jackson, Tennessee 38301 WE MAKE YOU FEEL RIGHT AT HOME THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 156 Airways Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Phone 422- 1533 OLD HICKORY MALL • JACKSON. TN. 38301 snZUx OLD HICKORY MALL - JACKSON, TENNESSEE 38301 GERMANTOWN VILLAGE SQUARE ODGriS JEWELRY CD. 104E. Lafayette St In Town Jackson Home of Big Diamond Value Diamonds From — Art Carved, Orange Blossom Ever Wed, Loveland FINE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT AT KISBERS — OLD HICKORY MALL COLONIAL BREAD BAKING CO, South Royal Street 205 ..Aim ne lime i The First National Bank °j Jacb ° n Member: FOIC • Main Office : Main At Highland • Mid -Town Branch - W. Main 5i. •Old Hickory Mall- IS53 H Highland •Forest Ave. Branch - 768 W. Forest • 5oilTH5lDE Branch - 1( U 5. Highland JlJL 425-2265 FREE STUDENT CHECKING 206 OD ' S RESTAURANT Real pit barbecue Hollywood Drive JOHNSEY SPORTING GOODS AND REPAIR 447N. Royal St. It pays to play 207 What appears to be an ending ... In truth, a new beginning 208 For Reference Not to be taken from this room