Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1985 volume:

THE CORRECT FIT CJ5 Living 8 Learning 32 Developing 54 Participating 88 Competing 122 Existing 136 Ads Directory 162 Learning o z D Developing 54 Participating 88 ( w Lcmte in- 1985 Lambuth College Jackson, Tennessee Volume 57 Janet McClure, Phillip Hampton Co-Editors 98737 vpi V h ' H ■Ri k m Br M 1 m- i lj| | A V i 4 i The Correct Fit The individual pieces of the puzzle coalesce to make the whole system work. Perhaps one of the most vital pieces of the puzzle is Lambuth ' s encouragement of individual ex- pression. Ample opportunity for self-expression is provided in diverse ways whether in the Miss Lambuth pageant, a music recital, a theatrical production, or on the tennis court. These opportunities afford students a chance to prove their individual talents and in so doing gain self- confidence. Having proven themselves, students feel both pride and satisfaction in knowing that they have, at least in part, measured up to their potential. Introduction 3 Eli The Correct Fit L-A-M-B-U-T-H! That ' s Lambuth! Teamwork and team spirit are vital pieces of the puzzle that comprise the Lam- buth experience. This special support is not reserved just for basketball games. That same enthusiasm, that distinct vitality, is a fundamental section of the puzzle that in- terlocks with all other aspects of life at Lambuth. It is this support that gives Lambuth students a chance and enough confidence to play the game — to challenge themselves, whether it is on the athletic field, in the classroom, or at the art studio. Every student makes up the Lambuth team, just as each puzzle piece completes the whole. ■ HS3 The Correct Fit D Staging a successful play requires total dedication. It means long days and late nights of planning and rehearsing. It requires complete cooperation. Lambuth College nur- tures teamwork that characterizes all undertakings, however great or small. Students at Lambuth know the in- volvement in an activity requires much more than physical presence if the activity is to be something worthy of one ' s time. Such commitment is a unique part of Lambuth. It is an essential piece of the puzzle that completes the Lam- buth picture. c n Introduction 7 £ju- 4 . ;% ' ' CO —i .l! ' • N The pieces of the puzzle fit together to make the whole system effective. An integral part of the puzzle would be missing from life at Lam- buth College if there were no student involve- ment. But what is student life? It is whatever students do when they are not in class. It ranges from eating in the Eagle ' s Nest to play- ing intramural sports or practicing with Jazz Band or Kaleidoscope. Offering a wide variety of activities Lambuth gives each student a chance to choose those that fit into his or her own lifestyle and serve to complete the puzzle. i I i 1 L Living 9 Leisure Moments Provide Relief From Academic Routine The Kappa Sig house is a good place to catch up on the soaps. Mike Keeny studies fervently for his next class. ' ■ ■ i -. ' $ + - $■ W S S fcT ' fftbt r I i Pa «A ■• i fc g iiB9t - 1 7 Susan Heath, Lyda Harris, and Charles Priddy enjoy an intimate moment together. 10 Living A healthy game of football works out a day ' s tension. Nancy Summers and Linda Smalley are all smiles amidst the tulips. Living 11 Personal Relationships Are Vital to Student Development Mark Archer gives his little sister, Andrea, a word of advice on how to handle men. Marci Middlestadt and Christy Rauchle have shared not only their music, but their special friendship. fc. ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' mi m ■ 1 in . • ' •-. ' 1 %. John O ' Donnell has found man ' s best friend. Ann Collett and Becky Carter are a perfect example of Lambuth relationships — friends to the end. Living 13 A healthy diet is essential for a healthy body. An evening stroll keeps Rebecca, Carol, Ray and Jennifer fit. Work that body, Jay! 14 Living Fitness Craze Sweeps Lambuth Rebecca adds something extra to Shan ' s fitness routine. Aerobics class is a fun way to share fitness with friends. What are you listening to, Keith? Keith! Keith! Hey, Keith! 16 Living Mr. Brown s most familiar words: Okay, band, take it from the top again; iiiiti Living 17 Traditions Make College Life Unforgettable This KA dreads the traditional duck pond scene. These beaus and belles celebrate KA Old South Week. 18 Living ' 84 ' 85 senior class president Martha Skinner joins ' 83- ' 84 senior class president Michelle Fisher, lower- ing the flag. A candlelight is always an exciting time for sorority girls. Representing AOPI sorority, Kim Belch takes the crown as Miss Lambuth. Living 19 These girls enjoy socializing at the Bahama Bash A weekend is not complete without a visit to Buddy ' s. And of course, all Lambuth students diligently use the services of the library for late night studies??!? Night Life Is a School Day ' s Better Half Janet McClurc stops the Domino ' s man on his nightly run to Lambuth. ■ J ?rfJ hpp ; ' % r • j m 1 ■ i i - « v ' WW m lr J X- H v H HI 1 f . m 9 1 1 c Barbara Oden takes a lesson in fussball from Sig Eps Jim Glover, Allen Phillips, and Mark Archer Greek Life Is Friends gather for an afternoon break at the KA house. Rush chairman Deborah Roberts welcomes new pledge Diana Howard. The Panhellenic — 1FC flag pole brings all Greeks and rushees together. 22 Living a Fulfilling Experience Sport your letters, Greeks! Living 23 There ' s nothing like a soft Oh my gosh! I forgot the password! 24 Living Studies Are an Integral Part of College Life Mrs. Booth, is this stuff supposed to move?? Jeannie Lee and Valerie Booth find the Common Room a perfect place to cram between classes. I i i 4. vV_t k j| — . ■ ■- ■ ■— Outdoor studying is a great way for Kevin Conrad and Pam Denton to enjoy the beauty of Lambuth ' s campus. Living 25 Formal Activities Highlight Academic Life Candlelight Vespers service is a refreshing break during the week. Marshals Ann Collett and Lee Tharp represent the junior class in graduation. 26 Living Kim Belch, this year ' s Miss Lambuth, is joined by Miss Tennessee Moira Kaye and Miss Lambuth Rayla Beth Bridges. This year ' s production of Snoopy entertai ned youngsters of all ages. Friends forever, Jan Forsythe and Luanne Staub attend baccalaureate services. Living 27 Clint, you ' re all washed up. Mrs. Hugette Craft participates in the 40th annivers the Saint-Laurent American cemetery in Normandy, Fr feitTtjiicflift Concentration is intense among the players and Coach Rushing. nd Perseverance The baseball players give their all even during practice. Living 31 r -■■ m s Lemma Lambuth College would not exist were it not for the most important piece of the puzzle — the learning .experience. From the Board of Trustees to the President, to the deans and pro- fessors, the academic process unfolds. Students are motivated and challenged to think critically and creatively. Academic excellence and in- dividualized attention given each student make for quality learning. Professor and student work together in planning a career path and fitting together the puzzle pieces of the curriculum to suit the individual needs of the student in attain- ing a particular degree. The total learning ex- perience at Lambuth helps the student achieve his goals and lead a more enriched life. Learning 33 Board Members Visit Campus on Trustee Day Trustee Day is an annual event in which trustees learn more about campus programs in ways other than business sessions. The idea of Trustee Day was started in the fall of 1982 by Presi- dent Gilmer. With a daylong theme Leadership: 1984 and Beyond, activities began this year with registration in the lobby of Jones Hall. Events included an open house of the newly- remodeled third floor of Jones Hall, the Art and Interior Design complex, and the newly refurbished foyer of the Home Economics facility. The afternoon was highlighted by insight ses- sions led by faculty members Mr. Dalton Eddleman and Dr. Dwight Tays and Trustee Tom Hendrix of Selmer. Following a reception and dinner that night, Dr. Ernest Newman of Nashville, newly elected bishop of the Memphis Methodist Conference spoke on the subject, Leadership and Faith. Mr. Bill Tomlin, Mr. Spence Duprec, trustees, visit the new art facility along with Bishop Newman. ■7 o % t - 1 Board president, Mr. Jack Morris and Mrs. Morris share a moment with Mr. Bob Epsey, Director of Capital Funds at the opening of the new Art and Interior Design building. Bishop Newman addresses the trustees, faculty, and administration at the dinner meeting Trustees Day. 34 Learning Goals of President Gilmer Are Realized During the 1984-1985 school year, Presi- dent Harry W. Gilmer saw many of his aspirations for Lambuth College become a reality. When Dr. Gilmer became president of the college nearly five years ago, one of his primary goals was to open up the governance of the college, giving students, faculty, and other administrators a strong voice in the affairs of Lambuth. Now, under Dr. Gilmer ' s able leadership, several task forces and committees which draw their members from all levels of campus person- nel make decisions and plans for the future. Another of the President ' s goals was realized in the form of the success of the Ses- quicentennial Fund Campaign. The financial stability gained from the drive permitted the renovation of the third floor of Jones Hall and the construction of the new Art and In- terior Design facility. The development with which Dr. Gilmer was most pleased this year was the upgrading of the academic program. Dr. Gilmer felt that the new core curriculum would provide Lambuth students with a more meaningful degree. According to Dr. Gilmer, the one-million-dollar grant received by the college at the beginning of this school year will ultimately mean more professors and higher and will prove Lambuth ' s status in the academic world. President Harry W. Gilmer and wife, Jackie, typify the ideals of Lambuth. Learning 35 Dr. Charles Mayo Raises Lambuth ' s Academic Standards This year marked the second term of Dr. Charles Mayo as Vice- President and Dean of the college. Dr. Mayo has committed himself and the faculty to improving the academic standards at Lambuth. Last May he inspired the faculty to commit itself to a new core curriculum which will be quite challenging to both faculty and students. Citing studies which indicate the failure of liberal arts colleges to equip students for their professions, the Dean proposed this innovative pro- gram in response to the present needs of the college. Through the new writing and interdisciplinary courses, this void can be filled by teaching students to communicate better and analyze more critically. In addition, Dr. Mayo feels that the proposal is truly a plan for the future with in- creased computer science requirements and comprehensive examina- tions for seniors. In addition to these innovations, Dr. Mayo sees a need for still more. His plans to reinforce the academic atmosphere of Lam- buth include encouraging student use of the library and setting aside comfortable study areas in the dormitories. Dr. Ma yo appears perfectly at home in his domain. 36 Clyde Alexander is one of many students who find a friend in Dr. Mayo. Administrative Services Mr. Hayes F. Fletcher Vice President for External Affairs Mr. Robert McLendon Vice President for Enrollment Planning and Admissions Mr. James Mitchell Vice President for Business Affairs Dr. Brady Whitehead Vice President for Student Affairs Mr. John Bonson Director of Title III Programs Mr. Bob Espey Director of Capital Funds Dr. Billie P. Exum Dean of Records Mrs. Blanche Exum Director of Special Programs Mr. Paul L. Finney Director of Development and Alumni Affairs Mrs. Sarah Twiggs Director of Financial Aid Ms. Victoria Guthrie Associate Dean of Students Dr. Wood Whetstone Director of Testing and Career Development Dr. Lloyd W. Ramer Director of Church Relations Mrs. Evelyn Whybrew Director of Learning Enrichment Center Mrs. Sue Roberts Director of Information Mrs. Alma Wood Director of Health Service and Residence Halls Learning 37 Staff Mrs. Dorothy Belch Receptionist, Switchboard Operator Mrs. Nancy Blankenship Secretary, Title III Mrs. Sharon Brese Secretary, External Affairs Mrs. Virginia Burnette Admissions Counselor Ms. Ann Childs Computer Programmer Analyst Mrs. Jo Ann Daniel Bookkeeper Mrs. Shirley Davidson Head Bookkeeper Mrs. Virginia Elliott Secretary, President Ms. Tere Ervin Secretary, Information Ms. Michelle Fisher Admissions Counselor Mrs. Peggy Frost Secretary, Admissions Mr. John Giffen Admissions Counselor Mrs. Dorothy Gleeson Secretary, Development and Alumni Affairs Mrs. Martha Hargett Hostess, Carney Johnston Hall Mrs. Luanne Hearn Office Manager, Admissions Mrs. Connie Helms Secretary, Faculty Mrs. Lala Henley Hostess, Sprague Hall Mrs. Dorothy Jerstad Bookstore Manager M-s. Jean Jones Hostess, Spangler Hall Mrs. Vickie Jordan Bookkeeper Mrs. Diane Kirk Secretary, Financial Aid Mrs. Candy McNart Secretary, Academic Dean Mrs. Anne Nolen Secretary, Faculty Mr. Robert Parker Assistant Director of Admissions Mrs. Jean Reeder Secretary, Student Affairs 38 Mrs. Venis Spencer Secretary, Business Affairs Mrs. Mary Willett Secretary, Learning Enrichment Center Mrs. Mary Jo Williams Secretary, Records Ms. Sharon Young Secretary, Sesquicentennial Campaign Maintenance and Cafeteria Staff The beef is here! Willie Murray and Billy Martin go about their daily chores. Those awful I.D. ' s are the responsibility of Ken Dye and Buck Bauer. Donning their aprons for that gourmet cuisine are Nancy Perry, Jennie Anderson, and Leora Douglas. Assistant Food Director, Charlie Lampley strikes a familiar pose. Learning 39 The Arts Under the leadership of Mr. Dalton Eddleman, the members of the Division of the Arts pledged themselves to establishing common goals and sharing successes in all the fine and applied arts at Lambuth during 1984 and 1985. The newly formed division welcomed into its ranks the following departments: the Department of Art, Interior Design, Fashion Mer- chandising and Home Economics, Department of Music, and the Department of Speech, Drama, and Broadcast Communication. Among the highlights of the year were the return of Mr. Dalton Eddleman and Mr. Larry Ray, both from sabbaticals, the completion of the new Art and In- terior Design Complex, complemented by an exhibit of painting by lecturer Lendon Noe. Performances by members of the Music Department and the Lambuth Theatre, including Fiddler on the Roof, and An- tigone, were most successful. The new Communica- tions major was officially implemented with several new students enrolled in the program. Members of the division feel that both the fine and applied arts are the fabric through which all liberal studies may be culturally bound. Mr. Dalton Eddleman, Division Chairman Assistant Professor of Speech Mr. Jesse Byrum Chairman, Speech Drama Broadcast Communications Mrs. Nelle Cobb Sociology Social Work Family Development Dr. Don Honeycutt Chairman, Mu sic Mr. Larry Ray Chairman, Art Interior Design Fashion Merchandising Home Economics 40 Learning Mr. Richard Brown Music Mrs. June Creasy Home Economics Dr. Jo Fleming Music Ms. Marcia Mittelstadt Music Ms. Lendon Noe Art Professor Larry Ray and Lendon Noe enjoy an informal chat in the new art building. Learning 41 Business Administration and Economics With the abrupt resignation of the chairman of the Business and Economics department, Dr. Billie P. Ex- um was appointed last fall to head the department and also to serve as chairman of the division. Dr. Ex- um feels that the chief aim of the division is no dif- ferent from the other divisions — to instill in students an enjoyment for learning, to provide them with the opportunity to become whole persons, and to prepare them for their chosen career. Having moved from the basement of the Student Union Building, the division began the year in the newly renovated third floor of Jones Hall. The addi- tional space with the tastefully decorated classrooms provided a genuine stimulus to learning. Members of the division welcomed Mr. Sam Faught as a new member of the full-time faculty. A rather innovative course, Accounting Applications for the Microcom- puter, was offered for the first time. The course fulfilled an important need in the business curriculum and proved to be quite challenging. Dr. Billie P. Exum, Division Chairman Chairman, Department of Business and Economics ' _ - Mr. Jim Mitchell, Vice President for Business Affairs, inspects the new lecture room of the Business Department. Mr. Henry F. Alsobrook Economics Mr. Wilburn Lane Business Administration 42 Learning Dr. Delbert D. Hurst Accounting Mr. Samuel Faught Business Administration Ms. Leslie Wilkinson Business Administration Economics Dr. Exum and Dr. Hazlewood consult with Dean Mayo during registration. Learning 43 Education Under the guidance of Dr. Jimmie E. Cook, the Division of Education launched the new year with the commitment to preparing excellent teachers for our national classrooms. The division is comprised of the Department of Education and the Department of Speech and Hear- ing. The division offered a stimulating Children in Crisis seminar this year, as well as workshops on storytelling and on reading and language. In an effort to upgrade the quality of the elemen- tary education program, the division has approved stricter requirements for the elementary major. The division is contemplating offering an optional five- year program for those teacher education majors who wish to obtain a Master ' s degree in Liberal Studies. Dr. Jimmie E. Cook, Division Chairman Chairman, Education Department Dr. Bridgie A. Ford Education Dr. Elmer B. Inman Education Mrs. Evelyn R. Whybrew Education 44 Learning Marcie Boyer tutors a high school student in basic math in the Learning Enrich- ment Center. These kiddie lit. students in Mrs. Hazlewood ' s class listen attentively. Now we know how Dr. Cook gets his jollies! Learning 45 The Humanities The Division of Humanities, headed by Dr. J. Ken- neth Wilkerson, is comprised of the Department of Religion, Philosophy, and History, the Department of English and Foreign Languages, and the Library. New courses offered this year in the division were Major Women in Religion and The Apocryphe and Other Writings, both taught by Dr. Gene Daven- port. In the May Term, Dr. Kenneth Wilkerson planned to teach New Religious Groups for the first time and Dr. Russell Mclntire offered a course called Medical Ethics. The division was active this year. The Department of English and Foreign Languages sponsored a social in October, during which invited speakers represent- ing the fields of business and teaching addressed the students on the career options available in the fields of language and literature. The division ' s faculty forums were successful again this year, with pro- grams planned once a month. These forums are con- ducted by members of the division for the benefit of the entire campus. The Department of Religion, Philosophy, and History sponsored studies entitled Theological Programs for the Laity which con- sisted of various course s taught across the Memphis Conference. Dr. Kenneth Wilkerson, Division Chairman Chairman, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and History Mrs Laura F. Burnette Foreign Languages Mrs. Huguette P. Craft Foreign Languages Dr. Gene L. Davenport Philosophy Religion 46 Learning Dr. Patricia M. Handy English Dr. Bob Hazlewood Chairman, English Mrs. Judith Hazlewood Head Librarian Mrs. Susan R. Hudacek English Mr. Robert H. Mathis Dr. Charles W. Mayo Mr. Loren C. McCullar Dr. Russell M. Mclntire Chairman, History Political English Foreign Languages Religion Philosophy Science Mrs. Ann Phillips Librarian Dr. Annie Lou Smith English Mrs. Grace Whetstone English Speech Learning 47 Science and Mathematics The Division of Science and Mathematics, chaired by Dr. Lois P. Lord, dedicated itself to providing students with a broad, well-rounded background in basic sciences which will prepare them to pursue a variety of career opportunities. The division is com- posed of the Departments of Chemistry, and Physical Science, Biology, Math, Computer Science and Physics. The division sponsored an address by Dr. Glenn Webb of Vanderbilt University on the subject of the mathematics of population. A new computer science course entitled Digital Logic and Electronics Circuit Design expanded course offerings into the area of hardware. Dr. Robert Carlton, Dr. Kenneth Yancey, and Mr. David Russell prepared to offer courses dur- ing the May Term. These course ranged from Bird Study to basic programming in computer science. Dr. Lois P. Lord, Division Chairman Professor of Biology Dr. Robert Carlton Chairman, Biology Dr. George Edwards Chemistry Physical Science Dr. Kenneth Yancey Chairman, Computer Science Math Physics 48 Learning Dr. Ronnie C. Barnes Chemistry Physical Science Dr. William James Davis Biology Mrs. Josephine Booth Biology Mrs. Sandra Givens Math Physics Computer Science Mr. Jerry Peters, Director of Administrative Computing, prepares a tape for duplication of a program. Dr. David Hawkes Chemistry Physical Science Mr. Jerry Peters Data Processing Learning 49 Social Science The Division of Social Sciences is representative of the goals of the curriculum of Lambuth. It attempts to integrate its various disciplines into the liberal arts concept and Lambuth ' s growing interest in life, work, and leisure. The division is comprised of the Depart- ment of Behavioral Sciences, Social Work, Psychology, Political Science, and the Department of Physical Education, Health, and Recreation is headed by Dr. Charles Bray. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Roger Bates, the Division of Social Sciences prepared itself for a challenging year. It continued its tradition of offering a variety of programs, conferences, and symposiums. Once again in the spring it hosted for the ninth year the West Tennessee Undergraduate Sociological Symposium, which gave students from Lambuth and other participating colleges the opportunity to pre- sent papers and share common interests. The Department of Behavioral Sciences offered a new course this spring — the Sociology of Work. The Department of Physical Education, Health, and Recreation welcomed new faculty members Mr. An- dy Rushing and Ms. Sherry Walker as assistant pro- fessors of physical education. ' '  ■! J II I II— ■ . ■— ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ■ « ■ Dr. Roger A. Bates, Division Chairman Chairman, Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Political Science During registration these students need the assistance of Dr. Louis Snellgrove, Professor of Psychology, and Mr. Robert Mathis, Associate Professor of History. 50 Learning Dr. Charles R. Bray Chairman, Physical Education Mr. Gaylon Greer Sociology Mr. James A. Rushing Health Physical Education Dr. Louis Snellgrove Psychology Mr. Arthur T. Tanner, Jr. Social Work Dr. Dwight Tays Political Science Ms. Sherry Walker Physical Education Mr. Roscoe Williams Physical Education What are Mr. Mathis and Dr. Tays plotting now? Learning 51 Luther L. Gobbel Library After surviving fifteen weeks without air conditioning during a sweltering summer, the Luther L. Gobbel Library was nevertheless ready last fall to serve the needs of eager students. Mrs. Judith Hazlewood, head librarian, is keeping twenty-two student workers busy 150 hours each week handling the collection of 140,000 per- manent volumes. After attending a seminar on preservation of material in Jackson, Mississippi, Mrs. Ann Phillips and Mrs. Hazlewood, are busier than ever with the Memphis Conference United Methodist Church Archives. Although the library is presently inaccessible to handicapped people, and bulging with 40,000 volumes over capacity, Mrs. Hazlewood is looking forward to expan- sion, possibly a new building with ground floor doors, elevators, and greater volume capacity. The facilities of the library are available to students until ten o ' clock most nights and until midnight during exam weeks. Mrs. Hazlewood and her staff — Ms. Frieda Baum, Reference Librarian, Mrs. Matti McAlex- ander, Library Cataloging Assistant, Ms. Ruth Hirth, Secretary to Mrs. Hazlewood, and Mrs. Ann Phillips, Cataloging Librarian, discuss library policy. Mrs. Judith Hazlewood Head Librarian Mrs. Elaine Alexander, Documents Librarian, and Mrs. Lue Vera Turner are just as cute as the cartoon characters! 52 Learning Ms. Frieda Baum and Mrs. Hazlewood check for information in the card catalogue. Student workers, Mary and Peter Tran, along with Paula Fisher, earn their keep. Learning 53 tjcwbpuig The most challenging and demanding aspect of the puzzle is personal development. In every college community there is a handful of students who stand out from the crowd. These select few are unique because of personality, beauty, intelligence, talent, and leadership. Lambuth gives these students the opportunity to demonstrate their special qualities, and to grow and develop into a fuller person. Events ranging from the Miss Lambuth pageant to Kaleidoscope concerts to Honors Day enable students to perfect and demonstrate their unique talents and capabilities. o Developing 55 Traditional Greek All-Sing Traditional Greek All-Sing was held in the college Athletic Center on Sun- day, February 1984. The competition, which had a new look this year, was separated into three divisions: all-male choir, all-female choir, and an overall award for the best show. The winners in the different divi- sions were Kappa Alpha for the men, Sigma Kappa for the women, and best overall. Sigma Kappa members inspire the audience with their patriotic medley. The voices of Phi Mus join in the All-Sing competition. Assumes New Look ■ ' . J. • ' •■- • ' ■ 1 I ' ■ ■ ' 1 . | L ... _ JH KZ. B V H (P ■ ta MB? 11 J M M V; H B ' tA ! • ' •• L ' ' .m IjH a IBfl •J WML L J K aH Alpha Omicron Pi perform an outstanding group of spirituals and blues. The gentlemen of Kappa Alpha beautifully serenade the audience with their ren- diion of Dixie. The three stooges ... I mean the Sig Eps keep the audience in stitches. Developing 57 February 26, 1984, was an afternoon of Dream Girls as eleven lovely young women took the stage to compete for the title of Miss Lambuth. Doris Cousin Tuny Freeman, the mistress of ceremonies for the evening, greeted the large crowd gathered in the Tigrett Junior High School auditorium with her special brand of humor. Moira Kaye, Miss Tennessee 1984, and Andy Childs of Libertyland also entertained. During the pageant, the participants were judged in four categories: individual interviews, talent, evening gown, and swimsuit. For her talent, the new Miss Lambuth, Kim Belch, sang For Your Eyes Only. A junior computer science major from Jackson, Kim won a scholar- ship with her crown. Other finalists were Kristin Climer, first runner-up; Sally Doyle, second runner-up; and Stacey Fisher, third runner-up. Kim Belch, the new Miss Lambuth, wins the hearts of the judges as she sings For Your Eyes Only. The queen and her court pose for a group picture. 58 Developing Dream Girls Serves as Theme of Miss Lambuth Pageant The contestants hold their pretty smiles while waiting for the judges to make their decisions. Cousin Tuny ' s spontaneous wit enlivens the Miss Lambuth pageant. Moira Kaye adds a special touch to the Miss Lamburth Pageant with her beautiful songs. Developing 59 Concerts Relieve Winter Doldrums Students hurry to buy their David Meece memorabilia. David Meece with his unusual talent provides an enjoyable evening of entertainment. The Lambuth Community was treated to two stimulating con- certs last winter to relieve the winter doldrums. Singer- Songwriter Gene Cotton performed a free concert January 31 in the Colonial Room as part of the traditional Focus program. He, along with the Reverend Greg Waldrop, a Lambuth alum, and author Dale Aukerman of Maryland, were on campus to discuss the implications and realities of peace in this time and explore what can be done to avert nuclear war. After his concert, Cotton led a discussion on peace in a violent world. On February 17 in the College Athletic Center, David Meece a contemporary Christian musician, performed in concert. Meece is noted for blending his classical background with an unequaled energy into a concert that transcends age and musical preference. With a three and a half octave range, Meece sang the backup parts that were originally sung by a choir of sopranos and then dipped down to become a rich baritone. Performing with Meece were Chuck Maxwell, a Union University graduate and former member of Living Water Band. Gene Cotton shares his talent during the traditional Focus program. 60 Developing Careers Day Is Coordinated by Business Club A representative of Owens Corning answers questions posed by Ritha Johnson. Attractive displays of various companies draw student interest. The first Careers Day was coordinated by the Lambuth Business Club during the club ' s second year of organization. The Careers Day enabled students to discuss career plans in an informal atmosphere with members of the West Tennessee community. Students from all disciplines were encouraged to attend to ask questions about such matters as timing the career search and education requirements. Among the various participants were Quaker Oats, Owens Corning Fiberglass, Federal Bureau of Investigation, and Jackson-Madison County General Hospital. Janet and Sandy anxiously inquire about the CPA exam. Developing 61 Outstanding Students Are Recognized at Fine Arts Banquet Lambuth honored its fine arts participants at the Fine Arts Banquet held on Monday, April 16, 1984. Awards from the theatre, art, in- terior design, and music departments were given at this time. Best Actor for the 1983-84 season was awarded to Mike Norman for his role as Moon- face in Anything Goes. Penni Pennington received Best Actress for her portrayal of the paralyzed Claire Harrison in Whose Life Is It Anyway. Melanie Daniel won Best Supporting Actress as Bonnie in Anything Goes. Best Supporting Actor went to Tsugahide Toma for his skating Woodstock in the season-closer Snoopy. Caprice East received both the Joanna Higgs Ross Art Award and the Jack Randol Interior Design Award. Finally, graduating band members were awarded with caricatures drawn by band direc- tor Dick Brown in appreciation of their dedicated hours of practice and performance. Lee Tharp and Joey Tate are among those who attended the Fine Arts Banquet. Penny, Mike, and Melanie proudly display their drama awards. 62 Developing Graduating band members receive recognition from Dick Brown, band director. Sports Awards Banquet Honors Athletes The Sports Awards Banquet was held Tuesday, April 17, 1984 to honor the participants in the Lambuth ahtletic program. In men ' s basketball twelve letters were awarded to various team members. Other awards were: Scoring — Tom Scott, who averaged 19 points a game; Free Throw — Jim Green with 78% from the line; Rebounding — Tom Scott with 7.3 per game; and Most Improved — Meguel Ratliff. In women ' s basketball, Susanna Corn received the Scoring Award with 13 points per game. A free throw average of 73% from the line brought Vicki Brown the Free Throw Award. Rebounding Award went to Susanna Corn with an average of 7.57 rebounds a game. Lola Williams was awarded the title of Most Assists for her record of 6 assists per game. In addition to these individual awards, twelve letters were presented. In tennis, the men ' s number one player was freshman Melvin Fowler. The top women ' s player was Luanne Staub. Five letters were awarded to the men ' s team and eight to the women ' s. In baseball, eighteen letters were awarded to various members of the baseball team. Sheri Burns receives her letter from Mrs. Elaine Alexander, cheerleader sponsor. Mrs. Norma Ellis along with Dr. and Mrs. Gilmer watch the awards presentation. Jeff Hall and Keith Lovett enjoy good company and good food at the banquet. Developing 63 Honors Day Convocation Recognizes Outstanding Achievements Vicki Brown receives the Sportsmanship Award from Dr. Don Huneycutt, chairperson of the Athletic Committee. The recipients of Honors Day awards were Back Row: Kevin Conrad, Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae English award, Audie E. Holt Ministerial Award; Michael Lavender, Steven Spitzer, Audie E. Holt Ministerial Award; Phil Rieke, John W. Burgess Award; Tommy Blankenship, Aternate marshall; David Garrett, Junior Marshal; James Ramsey, SGA Outstanding Senator Award; Chip Jackson, Camilla Cox Vocal Award; Paul Murphy, SGA Outstanding Officer Award. Middle Row: Lynn Willingham, American Chemical Society Award; Carol Wheatley, Gamma Beta Phi Outstanding Service Award and American Chemical Society Award; Kevin Wheatley, Luther L. Gobbel Freshman Citizenship Award; Ann Collett, Junior Marshal and Thomas Boston Moffatt III, Business Administration Award; Vickie Brown, Black Student Union Outstanding Senior Member Award and Athletic Committee Sportsmanship Award; Elise Fletcher, Alternate Marshal; Anthony Harris, Black Student Union Outstanding Member and Officer Awards; Penni Pennington, SGA Outstanding Senator Award; Melissa Smith, Career Club Award; Michelle Fisher, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fine Arts Achievement Award and Helen Hill Coltrain Spirit Award. First Row: Phillip Hampton, Freshman Mathematics Award; Garry Fair, Alpha Xi Delta Junior Award; Alison Maynard, President of Phi Mu Fraternity, Panhellenic Scholarship Award; Sally Doyle, Frenklin K. Billings Sophomore Award; Judy French, Phi Mu Outstanding Greek Woman Award and the Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award; Angela Ward, Alpha Omicron Pi Rena Hunt Hampton Scholarship; Christy Rauchle, SGA Outstanding Committee Chairperson Award; Karaleigh Hunt, Margarette Wilson Mills Elementary Education Award. 64 Developing Last spring at the Honors Day Con- vocation awards of achievement were presented to worthy participants. In addi- tion to the student awards, Student Government Association gave its coveted Golden Beak Award to Mrs. Allie Travis for her friendly, dedicated work in the cafeteria. Another exciting moment of the assembly was the presentation to the college of a beautiful brass eagle from the Senior Class of 1984. Newly elected SGA president Debbie Thompson congratulates James Ramsey and Penni Penn- ington on winning outstanding SGA Senator awards. Dr. Barney Raffield presents Judy French with the Wall Street Journal Student Achieve- ment Award. Mrs. Travis receives a standing ovation upon receiving the Golden Beak Award. The Outstanding Faculty Award goes to Dr. Russell Mclntire. Developing 65 Graduation Exercises Climax ' 83- ' 84 Year Dr. Julius S. Scott addresses the graduating class at com- mencement ceremonies. Graduates listen intently during graduation exercises. Darrel Montgomery receives a handshake and congratulations from President Gilmer. Graduates enter the chapel 66 Developing Happiness fills the air as graduating seniors celebrate. Always be aware of your limitations, com- panions, and objectives counseled baccalaureate speaker Dr. Reginald Mallett, a British physician and United Methodist minister. Dr. Julius S. Scott, associate general secretary for the Division of Higher Education and Ministry of the United Methodist Church, was commence- ment speaker. Dr. Scott urged graduates not to dodge their responsibilities because there is no hiding place — no final insulation from the human condition, no place or tolerance for partial preparation . . . Nothing les3 than your best will do. He also encouraged graduates to push for a radical, new love in the world; and to try new ap- proaches and strategies. Two individuals received honorary doctoral degrees: Dr. Mallet received a doctor of divinity and Grace Whetstone, a missionary and Lambuth English and speech professor, received a doctor of letters degree. Anne Burnette received the Sigma Kappa Scholarship Award for the highest academic average for 128 semester hours. Mike Norman received the Alpha Omicron Pi Outstanding Ser- vice Award. The R. E. Womack Outstanding Senior Award was given to Michelle Fisher. So this is the result of four years at Lambuth! or baccalaureate service. Dean Mayo informs Marshalls Lee Tharp, Ann Collett, and David Garrett of their responsibilities. Developing 67 Convocation Opens ' 84- ' 85 School Year The beginning of the 1984-85 school year was marked by the tradi- tional Opening Convocation. After the call to worship and the welcome, responses were given by represen- tatives for the students, for the facul- ty, and for the church. Dr. Gilmer then announced exciting plans for a pro- gram to create dialogue about the relation of work to human life. The program concluded at the flagpole with the traditional raising of the flag by senior class president Martha Skin- ner for the official opening of school. President Gilmer leads the faculty procession during Opening Convocation. Students and Faculty gather at the flagpole for the traditional flag raising ceremony. Marshals Ann Collett and Lee Tharp proudly bear Lambuth ' s banner. 68 Developing Our foreign exchange students entertain parents with music and wit. Format of Parents ' Weekend Is Changed Each year the Student Government Association sets aside a special weekend in which to honor the parents of Lambuth students. This year ' s well- attended event, held November 3-4, provided a wide variety of activities. These included traditional ideas such as a chapel service, a continental breakfast, and a banquet featuring entertainment by Tom Pride, and Jazz Band and Kaleidoscope, and speakers Martha Skinner, Dr. Russell Mclntire, and the Rev. Kenton C. Burnette. Newer activities included a campus tour, an audi-visual presentation, and a cabaret sponsored by the Campus Congregation which featured student and faculty talent acts along with 40 ' s, 50 ' s, and 60 ' s dance music. Flutist Sally Doyle and guitarist Neil Sharp perform a beautiful duet. Young and old alike hav a roaring rendezvous at the cabaret. Julie Caldwelland her Dad do a fancy shag for parents and students. Developing 69 Seascape Features Reptiles and Humans The combination of humans and reptiles on stage made Seascape a most unusual and impressive production. The Edward Albee drama about lizards and the meaning of ex- istence was directed for Lambuth by Rodney Higginbotham. The play opens with a middle- aged couple (Kathy Tallent and Russell Moody) lying on the beach and talking of home, family, and their life together when two creatures emerge from the sea to raise questions about the difference between lizards and people and discuss the greater meaning of life. Lee Tharp and Mark Doran portrayed the green characters. Two reptile creatures, Lee Tharp and Mark Doran, ponder the meaning of human existence. Russell Moody and Kathy Tallent are engaged in a confrontation with a couple of green lizards. 70 Developing Snoopy Closes ' 83- ' 84 Theatrical Season Lambuth College Theatre ' s final production of the 1983-84 season was inspired by the Charles Schulz comic strip Peanuts. Snoopy is a delightful musical full of fun, laughter and tears, sprinkled with wit and wisdom, and carried out by the magic of Charles Schulz ' animated little people. The cast of Snoopy included Lambuth students and Jackson community residents in such roles as Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Woodstock, Peppermint Patty, Linus, and Sally Brown. Also, the proceeds from the open- ing night of Snoopy went to benefit Ballet Arts, Inc. Snoopy, portrayed by Joe Anderson of Lane College, entertains the audience with a song and dance. Sally, Peppermint Patty, and Lucy team up for a fun-filled melody. Lucy and Sally provide Charlie Brown with needed psychiatric advice. Developing 71 Fiddler on the Roof Opens ' 85 Theatrical Season Margaret Harrison and Jo Fleming have just seen a ghost! Debra Turner and Tommy Scott celebrate their marriage as Kathryn Evans and John Fleming join the festivities. The largest cast of several years took the Lambuth College Theatre stage in the 1984-85 season opener Fiddler on the Roof. This delightful and though- provoking musical about the dairyman Tevye from Anatevka in Tsarist Russia who grapples with tradi- tion and change was directed by Lambuth professor of speech and drama Jesse Byrum. Ms. Marcia Mit- tlestadt was the music director for the play and Pat Brown did the choreography. The production starred Dr. Jo Fleming in a repeat of his role of Tevye, which he first performed on the Lambuth stage twelve years ago. Mrs. Margaret Harrison complimented Dr. Fleming in her portrayal of Golde, Tevye ' s wife. Fiddler played for six nights with its first perfor- mance done as a special part of Lambuth ' s Parents ' Weekend. Also, a benefit performance was given for Jackson-Madison County Humane Society Animal Shelter. 72 Developing Excitement mounts in the dressing room as finishing touches are made. p i ■PMT I C V tf C 1 1 1 i J i -,., . , ' : ■ IP w. The fiddler is none other than Rie Takohashi! Tevye ' s daughters are the generating force of the play. Developing 73 Who ' s Who Recipients Honored at Convocation and Luncheon Twenty recipients of the prestigious Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities award were honored at the an- nual Who ' s Who Convocation on November 15, 1984. During the convocation, President Gilmer recognized the students who were chosen for their outstanding character, leadership abilities, and grade point average. Dr. Carlton, biology professor, challenged those in attendance to the proper use of knowledge in his address Science and Technology: Promises and Dangers. In addition to the convocation, the honorees and their parents were treated to a luncheon in the Common Room. In speaking of this new tradition, Dr. Gilmer observed that although the advance notification of the Who ' s Who recipients may have lessened the suspense, it was overruled by the special occasion of having family members share this honor. Parents and students alike enjoy the luncheon provided in their honor. Lambuth leaders make up the Who ' s Who recipients. 74 Developing ELIZABETH PAULINE BROWN Dean ' s List Phi Alpha Thcta Vision Reporter and Editor Kaleidoscope Concert Choir Freshman Class Treasurer Math tutor Miss Lambuth Contestant Kappa Sigma Starduster Phi Mu Fraternity for Women ! • ■ ' : ' - . i NANCY LEE BURNETTE Presidential Scholarship Dean ' s List Peer Advisor Black Student Life Committee Student Affairs Committee FOCUS Committee Honors Committee Senior Class Vice President Gamma Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Sorority TRACEY LYNN COLEMAN Gamma Beta Phi Peer Advisor Resident Assistant Lantern Copy Editor Phi Mu Fraternity for Women Dorm President Advocate Club ANN BURTON COLLETT Presidential Scholarship Omicron Phi Tau Junior Marshall Thomas Boston Moffatt Business Administration Award Most Promising Business Major Award Lantern Section Editor Senior Class Secretary Phi Mu Fraternity for Women Business Club President Panhellenic Vice President Developing 75 MARY BETH DUNN Presidential Scholarship SGA Executive Board Honor Code Committee Student Academic Affairs Committee SGA Senator Miss Lambuth Committee Panhellenic Council Gamma Beta Phi Omicron Phi Tau Alpha Omicron Pi President JOHN FERGUS EDWARDS Dean ' s List Harris Hall Dorm Senator Basketball Manager Senior Class Justice Book Sale Committee Junior Class President Kappa Alpha Order Business Club GARRY LEWIS FAIR Luther L. Gobbel Outstanding Freshman Award Alpha Xi Delta Junior Award Outstanding SGA Executive Officer Outstanding Black Student Union Executive Officer Vision Editorial Board Junior Class President Campus Congregation Black Student Union Student Academic Affairs Committee MARTHA ELISE FLETCHER Presidential Scholarship Alternate Marshall Student Affairs Committee Peer Advisor Search Committee Business Administration 84 Omicron Phi Tau Secretary Business Club Phi Mu Vice President DPMA President Gamma Beta Phi Treasurer 76 Developing SHERRI LYNN HART Career ' s Club President Peer Advisor Freshman Class Secretary Homecoming Committee Chairman Student Affairs Committee of Board of Trustees Alpha Omicron Pi mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MARY LLOYD LYNN Franklin K. Billings Sophomore Award Student Affairs Committee Sophomore Class Treasurer Junior Class Secretary Campus Congregation Careers Club President Kappa Alpha Rose and Sweetheart Sigma Kappa Sorority President Peer Advisor 1 -tJH Wr He MARY ALISON MAYNARD Presidential Scholarship Dean ' s List Academic Affairs Committee Orientation Committee Awards Committee Lantern Staff Senior Class Treasurer Business Club Panhellenic Council Phi Mu President Developing 77 JANET MARIE McCLURE Presidential Scholarship Dean ' s List Lantern Editor Jazz Band Concert Band Gamma Beta Phi Omicron Phi Tau Campus Congregation Council Kappa Alpha Sweetheart Phi Mu Fraternity Vice President PENNIE LYNN PENNINGTON Gamma Beta Phi 1984 Actress of the Year WLAM Radio Station Program Director Concert Choir Lantern Editorial Board Student Academic Affairs Committee Special Events Committee Booksale Chairman Outstanding SGA Senator Kappa Sigma Starduster III CHRISTY DENISE RAUCHLE Gamma Beta Phi Outstanding SGA Committee Chairman Omicron Phi Tau Jazz Band Vocalist Kaleidoscope Lantern Editorial Board Student Awards Committee Parents Weekend Committee Miss Lambuth Entertainment Committee Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Advocate Club President 78 Developing WILLIAM NEIL SHARPE Jazz Band Lantern Photographer Kaleidoscope Combo for Play Campus Congregation Resident Assistant Interfraternity Council Vice President Sigma Phi Epsilon Controller Dorm Vice President Data Processing Management Assoc. MARTHA CELIA SKINNER Presidential Scholarship Gamma Beta Phi Omicron Phi Tau Business Club President Special Olympics Peer Advisor Senior Class President Lantern Staff Business Manager Student Academic Affairs Committee Phi Mu Fraternity Treasurer VELINDA KAYE SMALLEY Presidential Scholarship Gamma Beta Phi Peer Advisor SGA Secretary Lantern Staff Concert Band Coffeehouse Chairperson Worship Committee Biology Club Phi Mu Fraternity for Women LEE ELLEN THARP Thomas Boston Moffatt Business Administration Award Junior Marshall Best Supporting Actress Pi Delta Phi Phi Alpha Theta Gamma Beta Phi Omicron Phi Tau 7 Lambuth Theatre Productions Dorm Council Business Club Secretary Developing 79 Homecoming Activities Climax at Basketball Games After being crowned queen, Rachel is escorted from the floor by Clay Mayo. • X Homecoming Court 1984-85: Sophomore Representative, Kim Whipple; Senior Representative, Lynn Lee; Queen, Rachel Jackson; Junior Representative, Sally Doyle; Freshman Representative, Cindy Banks. 80 Developing The crowd cheers the Eagles on. Coach Walker gives the team inspiration. Michael Smith strains to outjump his opponent. Developing 81 Innovations Mark Cheerleaders fire up the crowd at the opening pep rally for Homecoming. Several new events enhanced Lam- buth ' s Homecoming activities this year. Students were inspired by the theme Eagle Spirit — Catch it ! as they par- ticipated in the traditional Homecoming activities — the parade, the bonfire and picnic supper, the banner competition, and, of course, cheering the Eagles and Lady Eagles as they faced their op- ponents. The displays, a new event, caught everyone ' s eye and many in- novative and creative designs decorated the lawns around campus. Awards for participation in these activities were as follows: Display - Alpha Omicron Pi; Ban- ner — Phi Mu; Spirit Award -Sprague Hall. Finally, Nelle Cobb, a Lambuth Family Development Professor since 1955, was named this year ' s recipient of the Luther L. Gobbel Outstanding Facul- ty Member Award. Sprague Hall catches that Eagle Spirit. n ... - n f , M j , JEr ' v Pm ■ Phi Mu ' s first place banner brightens up the gym. Alpha Omicron Pi won the display competition after hours of hard work. Developing Homecoming Nelle Cobb expresses her gratitude when awarded Outstanding Faculty Award. Everyone parades to the pep rally. The Homecoming cookout provided plenty of fun and food for everyone. Developing Christmas Events Create Festive Mood Dr. Roger Bates fires the traditional yule log. Students sing carols at the yule burning to herald in the Christmas Season. In an effort to add to the beauty of our campus at Christmas time, the school ' s Social Committee sponsored a campus-wide Hanging of the Greens on November 28. This new event drew the Lambuth family closer together as they worked to make and hang holly and berries, wreaths, pine bough garlands and colorful bows on the various dormitories and college buildings. The Hanging of the Greens culminated in a celebration which in- cluded a special dinner with wassail, candelight, carols, and the burning of the yule log. The Lambuth Christmas spirit con- tinued for the traditional Christmas Candelight Service held on Sunday, December 9. The program featured the Lambuth Choral Society and a selected band of brass instruments. Also, the congregation joined in sing- ing some familiar Christmas carols. Dr. Jo Fleming leads students and faculty in singing humns at a special Christmas dinner. 84 Developing The Lambuth Choral Society sets the musical mood at the Candlelight Service. Staff and students catch the Christmas spirit as they prepare for the Hanging of the Greens. Linda and Kelley fashion a festive holiday wreath to brighten the campus during the Christmas season. Developing 85 Concert Band and Concert Choir Herald the Yule Season The Lambuth Concert Band and Con- cert Choir combined to perform an im- pressive variety of sacred and secular compositions in their Christmas concert on the evening of Thursday, December 6, 1984. Highlights of the concert included a Tennessee premiere performance of The Third Symphony for Band by Frank Erickson, and chorus works, Un Cygne ( A Swan ) and Paisque tout passe ( Since All is Passing ) by Paul Hindemith. Featured in the choir pieces were Sally Doyle and Cindi Wise. Soloist with the band was Margaret Mills. The concert concluded with the choir and band in a joint performance of Turn Back O Man by Gustav Hoist. The concert choir has a wonderful time making music for others. Members of the concert band harmonize to produce a beautiful sound. Dick Brown displays his expertise in a familiar pose. 86 Developing Guest recordists play Old English music at the Madrigal Feaste. Madrigal Feaste Transforms Colonial Room Into Merrie Ole England The 1984 Christmas Madrigal Feaste once again transformed the Colonial Room into a royal court of Merrie Olde England, complete with a procession of madrigal singers, a sparkling wassail bowl, the huge platter with the boar ' s head, and student serving wenches. The singers, who had new costumes this year, were directed by Marcia Middlestadt. The beautiful and imaginative set and pro- gram were done by Larry Ray. As a signal of its good reputation, the medieval production was sold out weeks in advance. Madrigal performers have earned their dinner. Guests enjoy the service and fare at the Madrigal Feaste. Developing 87 Pa ittc aatwg Organizations on the Lambuth campus are another major piece of the puzzle. Lambuth en- courages students to participate actively in clubs, organizations, and activities, which range from the professional to the social, from the American Chemical Association to the Black Student Union. In addition there are religious activities which encourage students to enrich their spiritual life, and political activities which give students a chance to increase their awareness of the world around them. Par- ticipating at Lambuth gives the student the op- portunity to know himself and to use this knowledge to grow and develop into a fuller person. Participating 89 Student Government Association Provides Student Government Association The Student Government Association offers the experience of self-government as well as an opportunity to participate in various activities throughout the year. It encourages the dorm councils to participate more actively in the self- government of the dorms themselves. The SGA was responsible for several changes during the 1984-84 school year. The new student lounge is well on its way to becoming a successful pro- ject. SGA has also helped promote higher academic standards and more participation in campus activities. 90 Participating SGA representatives discuss a critical issue. Outlet for Student Involvement Sprague Dorm Council West Dorm Council u Spangler Dorm Council Harris Dorm Council Participating 91 Honor Societies Recognize Student Honor societies at Lambuth offer students opportunities for recognition and activities in areas outside the classroom. Gamma Beta Phi, a national service leadership organiza- tion, sponsors a campus blood drive which has become an annual contribution to the community from the college. Omicron Phi Tau, Lambuth ' s local scholastic honor fraterni- ty, includes faculty as well as students who have excelled in scholarship. Eligibility for the organization is the highest of any honor society at Lambuth. Phi Alpha Theta, an interna- tional history honor society, is based on excellence in the study of history. Area field trips encourage research and exchange of thought in history. The Lambuth chapter of the national French honor society, Pi Delta Phi, is also com- posed of faculty as well as students. Members generate an appreciation of France, its people, its contributions, language and literature. Scholarship in French language and literature are also recognized. Gamma Beta Phi Pi Delta Phi 92 Participating Excellence and Special Interests Phi Alpha Theta Omicron Phi Tau Participating 93 Career Oriented Clubs Stimulate Student Interests . . . ;. Student National Education Association Arts League 94 Participating Advocate Club Special interests clubs involve students with common fields of study. The Ruth Man Chapter of the Student National Education Association is an organization devoted to students who are in- terested in the teaching profession. The Ad- vocate Club is an association for students who express an interest in law and the legal profes- sion. The club provides students with vital infor- mation on how to prepare for law school. The Arts League is a new organization on campus that encourages a greater appreciation for art. The American Society of Interior Designers is an organization open to both interior design majors as well as interested students at large. The Careers Club is a professional organization oriented toward students majoring in family development and fashion merchandising. Student Chapter of the American Society of Interior Designs Careers Clu b Participating 95 and Prepare for Future Professions The Business Club is open to all declared majors or those non-major students with a strong background in business. Pro- fessional businessmen and businesswomen are invited to speak at the monthly meetings. The American Chemical Society is open to all chemistry majors with at least a C average in chemistry. This organization is medically oriented, and its pro- grams include various speakers and films. The Lambuth stu- dent chapter of the Data Processing Management Association, a newly organized club this year, is a nationwide organization for future management professionals in the computer field. Business Club 96 Participating American Chemical Society Data Processing Management Association Participating 97 Campus Congregation Emphasizes Christian Values Campus Congregation Council Campus Congregation, the leading religious organization on campus, planned a number of projects and activities for the ' 84- ' 85 academic year. Under the leadership of David Garrett, the organization began its activities with the Coun- cil Retreat held in Milan, Tennessee, just prioir to the open- ing of the fall semester. Activities sponsored by the Campus Congregation included a fall hayride, the annual St. Patrick ' s Day run, Christmas caroling, and One-to-One, an event held on campus for disabled children. Additionally, the group sponsored weekly Chapel and Communion ser- vices and sent money to various mission projects. if- Sg B B I Hl W 2 IK - mam w _ 1 § ijk Sheila Wells takes notes at an important planning session. David Garrett, Campus Congregation president, contemplates a point at the council Retreat in Milan, Tennessee. 98 Participating Student Publications Provide Creative Outlets Students who enjoy writing, editing, taking pictures, typing, working on layout, or selling ads have a chance to prove themselves by working on the Coffeehouse Papers, the college literary publication, and the Vision, the college newspaper. The Coffeehouse Papers, edited by Robert Barnes and advised by Dr. Patricia Handy, provides students an opportunity to demonstrate their creative flair in the areas of fiction, poetry, and any kind of black and white art work. The literary publication encourages any Lam- buth student currently enrolled to submit entries. Judg- ing is impartially and anonymously done by the entire student staff. The Vision, edited by Libby Brown and advised by Dr. Delbert Hurst, continued to provide a forum for student information and expression. Both students and faculty are encouraged to p articipate. Though hampered by a reduced budget, the newspaper attempted to meet its monthly publication dates. Several new feature were ad- ded this year: Treasure Hunt and Trivia Features and a classified ads section for students. ' 84- ' 85 Vision Editorial Board Coffeehouse Papers Staff Participating 99 u The Correct Fit Serves With The Correct Fit as its theme for the current year, the Lantern continued to be a student publication. A large staff presented a real challenge to editors, Janet McClure, Phil Hampton and Dr. Bob Hazlewood, adviser. They strove to allot responsibility to as many staffers as possible. Though ads sales lagged this year and the Lantern budget was rather drastically reduced at the last minute, the staff feels that this yearbook will be among the best Lambuth has produced. With modern darkroom facilities for developing and printing student photographers, Neil Sharpe, Kim Belch, and Steve French work- ed feverishly to meet the deadlines. To reward all staff members for their effort, Dr. and Mrs. Bob Hazlewood served as hosts for the annual Christmas party. With a large number of the staff attending, good food, fellowship, and caroling were the highlights of the evening. Section editors contribute in a productive brainstorming session in a typical afternoon in the Lantern room. Tracey Coleman, a copy editor for the Lantern, discusses an important layout with section editor Ann Collett. 100 Participating as Theme of ' 84- ' 85 Lantern The 1984-85 Lantern Staff Staff members rescue Phillip and Janet from Dr. Hazlewood ' s fury as a crucial deadline draws near. Martha Skinner, Business Manager, challenges staffers to meet projected goals in ads sales. Participating 101 Kaleidoscope and Jazz Band Represent Lambuth Kaleidoscope, a vocal and instrumental group directed by Ms. Marcia Mittelstadt, represents Lambuth throughout the year at clubs, churches, and schools. The Jazz Band, an instrumental group directed by Mr. Richard Brown, performs a variety of Big Band literature in jazz and popular styles. Always working together, these two performing groups provide for its members the opportunity for experience in performance and also serve as a recruiting tool for the admis- sions office through widely held performances. Highlights of the year for the two groups included the annual spring tour. Highlighting the year for Kaleidoscope was the presentation of the Madrigal Feaste. Jazz Band performs for Parents ' Weekend. Chip Jackson, vocalist for Jazz Band, tugs at the heart strings of the ladies in the audience. 102 Participating Kaleidoscope is properly attired for its annual Madrigal presentation. Kaleidoscope works hard to put together another outstanding show. Participating 103 Black Student Union The Black Student Union continued to be an ac- tive student organization during the ' 84- ' 85 academic year. The organization reinforced its basic purpose which is to initiate reforms where needed in obliterating discriminatory practices on campus and to display various aspects of Afro- American culture and history through the group ' s various activities on and off campus. One major project for BSU this year was the adoption of Mis- sion Convalescent Home as part of the group ' s community help project. The Miss BSU pageant, a major annual event sponsored by the BSU, culminated with the crowning of Gloria Johnson as the new Miss BSU. Student advisors for BSU include Tony Harris, Mary Higgins, and Marcus Perkins. 104 Participating BSU Remains Active on Campus Gloria Johnson becomes the 1984-85 Miss BSU. Mary Hall, Robert Warner, Thomas Stewart, and Sandra Pryor strike a cute pose. Participating 105 Greek Life Adds Spark Phi Mu welcomes new pledges at their first flagpole ceremony. Marianna Davis shows what being a pledge is all about. From the window of a sorority room, the excitement of bid day is apparent. 106 Participating to Campus Activities The cattle run is enjoyed by all. Lisa Nolen and Lynn Lee become distractd while watching for the new pledges. Dan Rudder once again explains the rules of the game to Paul Hare. Participating 107 IFC and Panhellenic Council Oversee Greek Activities Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is a group whose central function is to set the goal and standards of Greek life at Lambuth. Through cooperation and interdependence Panhellenic works in conjunction with the Intrafraternity council. Special Activities of Panhellenic included Greek Rush, Campus All-Sing to raise money for a selected charity, and a calendar of the best-looking men on campus. To help cure the after-rush blues Panhellenic sponsored an all sorority party with fun and games. Ann and Janet enjoy the watermelon party. 108 Participating The Intrafraternity Council, like the Panhellenic council, functions as a liaison among the three fraternities pro- moting goodwill and harmonious cooperation. This year ' s council suggested and carried out an all-campus dance with the help of the Panhellenic Council. Furthermore, taking an active part in Greek Rush they helped sponsor a pre-rush watermelon feast. Panhellenic and IFC advisor, Vickie Guthrie, enjoy a fraternity rush party. Interfraternity Council Participating 109 Lane Hartman Assistant Pledge Trainer Lisa Lautenbach Vice President Mary Beth Dunn President Jeannie Lee Kim Hardin Executive Secretary Corresponding Secretary Barbara Oden Scholarship Rachel Jackson Fraternity Education Dale Bradley Treasurer Sherri Hart Recording Secretary Gay Carole Lester Allycin Fail Chapter Relations Panhellenic Delegate Arow Pinkston Rush Kelly Bachman Rebecca Charlton Ann Howard Miles Christy Rauchle Lea Helen Evans A2ITOA Shan Johnston Anita Ray ®mmwim m Kim Whipple Bonnie Anderson Cindy Banks Kelly Bibbs Carol Bradford Andrea Crumby Jenny Harrison Lindy Lawell Angela Long Karen McDonald 110 Participating Mary Newpart Allyson Sikes Jennifer Stokes Melissa Dennison Chapter Advisor Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity A hug from Big Sis, Kim, brightens Shan ' s day. The ACII Follies is as much fun for the actives as it is for the rushee. The 1984 Pledges catch the ACII spirit on Bid Day. The ladies of Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity experience a wonderfully successful ' 84- ' 85 year in the sorority. After an exciting formal rush and open rush period, the Omega Omicron chapter reached chapter total, a fact which served to heighten sisterhood. Members and pledges participated in various campus clubs and activities including Gamma Beta Phi, Careers Club, S.G.A., publications, Jazz Band and Kaleidoscope, Homecoming (with special awards for banner and display), and Miss Lam- buth. Off campus, the sorority sponsored several bashes, the AOPie Sale for the sorority ' s philanthropy, Arthritis Research, its annual Pig Roast, and a formal Christmas par- ty, Founder ' s Day, and Rose Ball. Participating 111 Lyda Harris Corresponding Secretary Deborah Roberts Membership Director Martha Skinner Treasurer Alison Maynard President Janet McClure Vice President Sally Doyle Provisional Membership Director Marti Jo Dorris Recording Secretary Kelly Brown Libby Brown Elise Fletcher Standards Chairman Ann Collett Panhellenic Officer Allison Norville Panhellenic Delegate Tracey Coleman Pam Denton Susan Heath Tee Scarborough Linda Smalley Melissa Hill Trisha Potter Lynn Smith 112 Participating Kathy Baer Valerie Booth Carol Dangler wm WW Diana Howard 5BA©iESN SH Shannon Seals Sherilyn Coburn Tracy Genella Gina Haley Mona Hunt Michelle King Julie Kutina Rita Webb Tina White Carol Finley Chapter Advisor Kim Williams Kelly Donahoe Laura Reese Stephanie Atkinson Michelle Watlington Jennifer Bugg Pam McFarland Laura Womack Deirdre Zemann Phi Mu Fraternity Linda Smalley and family at Mister Donut. Phi Mu ' s celebrate a victorious softball game. The Kappa Nu chapter of Phi Mu Fraternity for Women has had a very rewarding 1984-85 year. The chapter began the year with a successful fall rush. Afterwards chapter members became involved in a number of different campus activities. The chapter also sponsored a variety of other activities, parties, a hayride, even a campus-wide CPR course. Kappa Nu also continued to support its philanthropies Youthtown of Tennessee and Project Hope through various projects and fund raising activities. Excited Phi Mu pledges on Bid Day. Participating 113 Mary Lloyd Lynn President Catherine Lott 1st Vice President Lynn Lee 2nd Vice President Nancy Burnette 3rd Vice President Cindy Mitchell Panhellenic Officer Malea Davis Treasurer Stacey Fisher Recording Secretary Angie Buckley Registrar Lisa Nolen Corresponding Secretary Jane Erickson Marianna Davis Chris Garda Martha Rhea LeeAnn Kirwan Kathy Faulkner Andrea Archer Cathy Chambers Kristie Stanton §mm kappa Judy Hazlewood Chapter Advisor Debbie Butler Lori Parks Robin Trout Lisa Fulgram Paula Fisher Mary Lewis Sharpe 114 Participating Sigma Kappa Sorority Chris Garcia finally finds her Big Sister, Stacey Fisher. Sigma Kappas enjoy a night of movies and food at pledge retreat. Sigma Kappa Sorority began the ' 84 school year with a very successful rush. Afterwards, the members had a swim party for their new pledges. The ladies supported their local philanthropy, gerontology, with visits to nursing homes. Other events during the year included bake sales, a February chili supper, the annual Christmas bazaar, an all-Greek movie night, and a raffle. The chapter members involved themselves as many campus members on SGA, fashion shows, cheerleaders, and annual staff. Lynn Lee can not wait to start her job with the new pledges. Participating 115 Kappa Alpha Order Tony Canada, Joey Thompson, Chuck Exum, David Reeves, Jeff Springer, Steve French, Thad Bonczar, Peter Huffman, Chip Jackson, John O ' Donnell, Bob McLeary, Jay Walker, Jim Merz, Jett Weary, Mark Doran, Richard Dismukes, Charles Dyer, Paul Murphy, Allen Tubbs, Ray Chandler, Kirk Willis, Billy Davidson, Robert Allen, Jack Little, Tom Gunn, Charles Priddy, David Corey. Excited new KA pledges on Bid Day. 116 Participating Kappa Alpha Sweethearts: Jenny Harrison, Cathy Chambers, Shannon Seals, Mary Lewis Sharpe, Mary Lloyd Lynn, Jeannie Lee, Janet McClure, Debbie Thompson, Kathy Baer, Lyda Harris, Beth Hartman, Susan Larson, Katheryn Evans, Lynn Lee, Arow Pinkston, Sheri Hart. 1 1 r Jj 9H J Big Sis Susan Larson enjoys a KA night out for pizza with Little Brother, Allen Tubbs. Kappa Alpha Order once again continued its tradition of excellence from previous years. During August, the Gamma Omicron chapter was recognized as one of the top twenty chapters of the Order and returned Jackson with the Sammuel Ammens Award for its efforts. As September brought freshmen to campus, it also brought twelve new members during rush. After a semester of the annual flagball games, sweetheart in- itiation and dances, pajama party, and video night, the KAs broke tradition by having Old South Week during fall break. Participating 117 Kappa Sigma First Row: Stuart Goldberg, Paul Hare, Clayton Pattat, Billy Stephenson, James Roberson, Kabo Raines. Second Row: Brad Garner, Anthony Plunk, David Fails, Mike Craig, John Mitchell, Patrick Parker. Third Row: Dan Rudder, Patrick Teer, Kris Todd, Evans Hartman, Jay Woods, Lea Manhein, Tony Fitts, Steve Farmer. Kappa Sigs test their intelligence over a game of trivial pursuit. 118 Participating Kappa Sigma Sweethearts, (left to right): Allycin Fail, Penni Pennington, Cindy Mitchell, Nancy Summers, Lisa Lautenbach, Lea Helen Evans, Kim Whipple, Lane Hartman. Kappa Sig Pledges enjoy their new home on Bid Day. The Kappa Sigma Fraternity began the 1984-85 school year with an excellent rush, pledging nine new men. The intramurals were competitively strengthened by the Kappa Sigs again this year. This year has also been busy with communi ty projects in- cluding a Crimestoppers program and help- ing the Salvation Army. The fraternity has kept its social calendar full with all-campus parties. Kappa Sigma recognizes its members and affiliates who are taking active roles in the extracurricular activities at Lambuth. Participating 119 Sigma Phi Epsilon First Row: Taylor Wilson, Bo Sullivan, Greg Terry, Jack Glover, Bill Brown, Nathan Morphew, Mike Keeney. Second Row: Neil Sharpe, Andy Granberry, Jeff Kinzer, Brad Thomas, Glen Ward, Joey Lewis, Mark Archer, Tony Stinson, Pat Mullins, Hugh Archer, Allen Phillips, James Ramsey. Third Row: Keith Lovett, Kevin Wheatley, John Davis, Tony Ylittlio, Jim Glover. Sig Eps with alumni enjoy their Hawaiian Casino Rush party. 120 Participating ■■yfwv Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweethearts: First Row: Jane Erickson, Andrea Archer, Sally Doyle, Kelly Donahoe. Second Row: Susan Morris, Valerie Booth, Stacey Fisher, Sheila Wells, Barbara Oden. New pledges relax with a game of fussball on Bid day. Sigma Phi Epsilon began its 1984-85 year by pledging the seven best incoming freshman men. The Sig Eps also keep their tradition of being leaders on campus in- cluding one member who became president of Gamma Beta Phi, another, president of Phi Alpha Theta, and also Spangler Hall Dorm president. Sigma Phi Epsilon continued to strive toward its goal of community service with fund raising for the Salvation Army and the Heart Fund. Furthermore, it provided a free student activities calendar and a small dona- tion to Lambuth College. Participating 121 v ■ Gwp twu] A wholesome competitive spirit fits into the Lambuth puzzle. If sports are a student ' s in- terest, he may participate on one of the inter- collegiate teams, or display his abilities in in- tramural athletics. The intramural program, consisting of contests among fraternities, sororities, and independent teams is open to participation by anyone. Besides these organ- ized athletics, students enjoy use of the AAU- size indoor swimming pool, weight room, rac- quetball courts, gyms, tennis courts, and open fields.   xg ?: W  . Competing 123 Eagles Finish Baseball Season With Even Record The 1984 Lambuth baseball team finished the season with an even record of 14 wins and 14 losses, making this the eighth time in nine years that the Eagles have finished at .500 or better. The highlight of the season, beamed Coach Russell, was beating Union — twice! The ' 84 team was led by hard-hitting Jeff Hall, who slammed a whopping 11 homeruns and also posted 7 pit- ching victories. Defensive strength was added by catcher Steve Shelton and Randy McCallon, whom some termed the best second baseman in the league. Retiring coach Jack Russell called his last season at Lambuth pretty good. Although the loss of Coach Russell and of several good seniors left quite a void in the ' 85 team, the addition of new head coach Andy Rushing and five new recruits promised to brighten the prospects for an even bet- ter year in 1985. 1984 Schedule MARCH 1 Sewanee (DH) 3 Rust (DH) 9 Middle Tennessee 10 Rust (DH) 12 Memphis State 15LeMoyne-Owen(DH) 16 Olivet 17Rockford(DH) 19 Aurora College (DH) 20 Carroll College 21 Freed-Hardeman 22 Rockford 23 Union University 27 Trevecca 28 Lakeland (DH) 30 Bethel College 31 Belmont College APRIL 2C.B.C. 4 Middle Tennessee 6 Freed-Hardeman 7 David Lipscomb 9 Bethel College 10 LeMoyne-Owen (DH) 12 David Lipscomb 17 Trevecca 18 Memphis State 19 C. B.C. 21 Belmont College 24 Union University (0 C 0Q Coach Jack Russell and Assistant ' Dunk ' DeMonbreun contemplate a new strategy. 124 Competing Joey Lewis exclaims, Hey! Where ' s the bat girl when you need her? John Davis and Bruce Hayes relax after a grueling practice session. Front Row: Brad Thomas, Jim Glover, Kenny Leathers, Scott Grantham, Kris Todd, Steve Shelton. Second Row: Rickey Barron, Joey Lewis, Jim Hender- son, Ken Geyer, Randy Harrell, Jay Wood, Kabo Raines. Third Row: Coach Jack Russell, Larry Shaw, Bruce Hayes, Jeff Hall, Jeff Grammer, Randy McCallon, Dan Rudder, Assistant Coach D. N. ' Dunk ' DeMonbreun. Competing 125 Strong Competition Challenges 1984 Tennis Teams Led by three top-notch singles players, the 1984 women ' s tennis team had an exceptional season. Top-seeded Luanne Staub posted a flawless record for regular season action. The hard-hitting senior veteran remained undefeated until the finals of the VSAC Conference Tournament where she was narrowly defeated in three grueling sets of play. Junior Shan Johnson added a personal record of 8 wins and 6 losses at the number two spot while competing in tourney play through the semi-finals. Academic VSAC All-Conference player Bev Ezell rounded out the trio by winning over half of her matches. With the help of the rest of the women ' s team and Coach Norma Ellis, the Lady Eagles turned in a winning 8-6 record for the season. Unfortunately, the men ' s team was unable to enjoy the same success as the women ' s team. Because of numerous in- juries and academic problems the players faltered, and the team struggled to finish out their schedule. Coach Roscoe Williams, however, was hopeful that with the addition of several strong players, the ' 85 team would fare better than its predecessor. Mens ' Schedule March 14 Union 19 Freed-Hardeman 22 David Lipscomb 26CBC 28 Union 30, 31 TIAC Tournament April 3 Belmont 5 Freed-Hardeman 10 David Lipscomb 12 Trevecca 13 Belmont 16CBC 18 Trevecca May 1, 2, 3 sSAC Tournament C c 0) Back Row: Clay Mayo, Ross James, Melvin Fowler, Coach Roscoe Williams. Front Row: James Kenton, Jeff Springer. 126 Competing L to R: Jeanna Mason, Donna Jancarek, St acy Woge, Bev Ezell, Coach Norma Ellis, Patricia Smith, Luann Staub, Shan Johnston, Sandra Segner. Women ' s Schedule March 1 Rust 12 Rust 15 Freed-Hardeman 20 Union 23 Trevecca 27 Bethel 30CBC April 3 Union 5 Belmont 10CBC 13 Trevecca 14 Belmont 14 David Liscomb 16 Freed-Hardeman 18 Bethel Jeff Springer-perfects his backhand in the practice gym. Competing 127 Cheerleaders Boost ' 84- ' 85 Basketball Season CO c 0) U L to R: Rebecca Vick, Julie Caldwell, Sharon Herron, Debbie Thompson, Sheri Burns (Capt.), Djuna Alexander, James Kenton (Mascot). The Eagle Cheerleaders and Mascot boost school spirit at the pre Homecoming bonfire. 128 Competing Lambuth Cheerleaders rouse crowd spirit. The high-spirited 1984-85 Lambuth cheerleaders brought home top honors from this year ' s U.C.A. cheerleading camp at Memphis State University. The squad took four blue ribbons in overall evaluations, sideline and fight song, and two red ribbons in sideline and cheer competitions. In addition, the Eagle cheerleaders captured the Spirit Stick Award for outstanding spirit and en- thusiasm during the entire week of camp. Squad sponsor Ms. Elaine Alexander and Lam- buth Eagle fans are proud of our outstanding, spirit-boosting cheerleaders. Djuna Alexander and Anita McNeil give a yell for Big L. Competing 129 (0 C CO CQ Lady Eagles Rebound to Post Strong VSAC Record The first half of the 1984-85 basketball season was fraught with illnesses and injuries for the Lady Eagles. Because of these setbacks and a lack of experienced upperclassmen, it was often necessary to start two to three freshman players. The team, however, managed to net a good VSAC conference record, with the biggest win being a sweeping victory over CBC by 34 points. Senior Tee Scarborough and senior captain Nancy Summers provided the experience necessary to pull the team through a tough first half schedule while sophomore Kim Whipple added the needed extra points at the free throw line. Captain Susanna Corn, the team ' s leading rebounder and scorer, supplied game play worthy of praise. This junior standout was honored at the UTM Invitational Tournament by being named to the All-Tournament team. The women ' s basketball season was further marked by the arrival of new head coach, Sherry Walker. Upon completion of her first season at Lambuth, Walker cited the squad ' s continued daily im- provement and the return of several injured players as the keys to the team ' s strong VSAC performance. New coach Sherry Walker gives last minute instructions before a crucial play. Team Captain Susanna Corn struggles to regain possession of a loose basketball. 130 Competing 1984-85 LAMBUTH COLLECE Women ' s Basketball Schedule VSAC Conference Games Nov. 5 Mon. Blue-White Game Home Nov. 9 Fri. ' Freed-Hardemon Away Nov. 16 Frt. Blue Mountain College Homecoming Nov. 27 Tues. Freed-Hardeman Home Nov. 30 Fri. ' Cumberland College Home Dec 5 Wed. ' Christian Brothers College Home Dec. 7-8 Fri. -Sot. ARC Tournament Home Dec. 10 Mon Lane Home Jon. 8 Tuei. U.T Martin Home Jan. 12 Sat. Blue Mountain College Away Jan. 17 Thurs. ' Bethel Home Jan. 18-19 Fn.-Sat U.T.M. Iiwitationol Tournament Away 21 •Unic Jan. 24 Thuri. ' Belmont Jan 26 Sat ' Bethel Jan. 28 Mon. ' David Lipscomb Jan 30 Wed. Lane Feb. 4 Mon. ' Belmont Feb. 7 Thurs. ' Cumberland College Feb. 9 Sat. ' David Lipscomb College Feb. 1 1 Mon. ' Christian Brothers College Away Feb. 14 Thurs ' Union Away Feb. 16-18-20 VSAC Tournament Feb 22 26 March 1 5 NAIA District Play-offs March 14-17 NAU Notional Ttwranent, Cedar loads to«o Front Row: Allyson Sikes, Jill McCain, Rita Pratt, Phyllis Massengill, Angelia Godwin, and Nancy Summers. Second Row: Coach Sherry Walker, Susanna Corn, Kim Whipple, Felicia Hogg, Sherilyn Coburn, LaShell Taylor, Tee Scarborough, and Manager Pam Denton . Tee Scarborough defends against a Blue Mountain player at Homecoming. The Lady Eagles put two more points on the board. Competing 131 Stamina and Vigor Mark Men ' s ' 84- ' 85 Season A quick glance at the wins and losses record for the first half of the season might reveal what seemed to be a rather grim picture for the men ' s basketball team; however, looks are deceiving. It is true that the numbers were against them, but the men did not give up a single game without a fight to the finish. Statistics reveal that the average point spread was only about 7, and for the first 12 games the Eagles led in free throws for the entire VSAC conference — not bad for such a young team! The group rallied behind the able leadership of Eddie Foster, the sole senior member of the team, with 2 juniors, 5 sophomores, and 6 freshmen rounding out the squad. Half way through the season Coach Pepper Bray observed that the players were getting used to the tough competition. Coach Pepper Bray and sophomore Kevin Wheatley urge on Lambuth Eagles during a close game. CQ 1984-85 LAMBUTI COLLEGE Men ' s Basketball Schedule VSAC Conference Games Nov 5 Mo Alumni Game Home Nov . 10 Sal F reed - Hardeman Away No. 17 Sol Freed- Hardeman Homecoming No. 19 Mo Rust College Away Nov 26-27 Moi 1 jet Bicentennial Exchange Tournament Nov . 30 Fri. ' Cumberland Ox 3 Mo St. Andrews Presbyter an Home D«K 7 Fri. Millsaps Away D 8 Sol Bellhoven D«x 10 Mo Lane College Home Jo e Tum. Rust College Home Jo 10 T uf CBC Home Jo 12 Sot Trevecco Away Jo 17 Thur ' Bethel College Jo 19 Sot LeMoyne Owen Home Jo 21 Mo •Union Jo 24 TKjr Belmont Away Jo 26 Sol -Bethel Away Jo 28 Mo ' David Lipscomb Jo 30 Wed Lane Away Fab 2 Sol Frt. 4 Mo Belmont Home F.b 7 Xbui •Cumberland Away Fri) 9 Sat ' David Lipscomb Away F.C 11 Mo CBC F.b 14 Tnor Away Fab 23-2527 VSAC Tournament d 2-4- 7 NAIA Play-offs Mof dl 13-19 NAIA National Tournament First Row: Marc Moore, Keith Lovett, Michael Craig, Eddie Foster, Kevin Wheatley, Joey Freeman, Clint Majors. Second Row: Manager Robert Warner, John Mitchell, Michael Smith, Meguel Ratliff, Dwayne Knight, Stan Williams, Neal Walker, Coach Pep- per Bray. 132 Competing vJe ? ' WP lv Michael Smith drives past an ineffective Freed Hardeman player as Dwayne Knight looks on. Eagle spirit overflows as Lambuth players are announced. Freshman Dwayne Knight jumps over Freed Hardeman defenders to score two points during Homecoming. Competing 133 Keen Competition Marks Lambuth ' s Intramural Sports Program 3 (3 Larry Shaw looks for an open receiver down field. Dl Scott Hartman waves goodby 134 Competing Terry Spencer and Jim Merz despair at the thought of another quarter. WL ' W Who says girls can ' t play softbalP to two more points for the KA ' s. T F Competing 135 4 , •V ( Vtf. ■7©St 1 oci tww No one piece of the puzzle is more important than the students. Existing at Lambuth entails much more than just being here. Living on the college campus is the embodiment of the entire college experience. It ' s what being a student is all about. Existing at Lambuth means forming new and lasting relationships, while enriching old ones. Existing at Lambuth is about getting along with people in the dorm, and thinking about and planning with friends for the future. It ' s late-night study sessions and early-morning jogs; running to class and taking walks in solitude. Existing at Lambuth is more of a feel- ing one has than something one does. Existing 137 Seniors 138 Seniors ¥ p L S . m . j Clyde Vinson Alexander Carl Victor Anderson Hugh Alan Archer Kelley Jeanne Bachman Robert Eugene Barnes Karee Jean Black Thomas Lavon Blankenship Jennifer Elizabeth Brewer Mary L. Brumley Angie Melissa Buckley Nancy Lee Burnette Sheri Renee Burns s jJP 1 - ' N . t iA,y Thresa Anne Butler Julie Caldwell Abby Courtney Cherry Tracey Lynn Coleman Ann Burton Collett Robert Lofton Collins Sharon Waynetta Cooper Robin G. Council Pamela Gayle Denton Phillip Tracy DePriest Dana Lee Duke Mary Beth Dunn John Fergus Edwards Jane Ellen Erickson 140 Seniors Martha Elise Fletcher Katherine Grace Fletcher Willie Eddie Foster David Michael Garrett Kenneth E. Gillespie James Adam Glover Gary V. Gober Andrew William Granberry Sherri Lynn Hart Susan Dorene Heath Regina Margaret Herron Lauri Ann Hitch Seniors 141 Tara E. Holland Nathaniel Hopkins Donna Kathryn Jancarek James Curtis Kenton Ifc hL ' • La Wf. Melinda Kay Maness Mary Alison Maynard Janet Marie McClure James Woodrow Merz Ann Howard Miles Susan Guynn Morris James Lee Northern Joe Alan Oakley Penni Lynn Pennington Marcus Wayne Perkins Pamela Marie Prather Sandra Delois Pryor Christy Denise Rauchle Dan Jarrett Rudder Bessie Mae Runyon Theresa Ann Scarborough Seniors 143 Sadia Iona Sexton William Neil Sharpe  1 Jan Ellis Shock Martha Celia Skinner Marie Michelle Skinner Velinda Kaye Smalley Kellee Scott Smoot Roger Alan Staton Thomas Edward Stewart Jr. Tina Angelena Stitts Candace Lue Taylor Lee Ellen Tharp ■■ 144 Seniors Debora Jo Ann Thompson Jennifer Lynn Vaughn Rachel Cole Weir Sheila Gayle Wells Dee Ann Whaley Lisa Lott Whaley Eric Dewayne Williams Stacia Lynne Woge James Edward Wood Jr Vivian J. Woods Seniors 145 Juniors 146 Juniors Faiez Alhashmi Robert Allen Mark Archer Kathy Baer Pamela Belch Stacy Boling Forda Bond Thaddeus Bonczar Juanita Brassie Bonnie Breeden Deborah Bynum Paula Byrum Rebecca Charlton Cheryl Cross Sherry Crump Carol Dangler Malea Davis Richard Dismukes Terry Dixson Kelly Donahoe Marti Jo Dorris Sally Doyle Susan Evans Beverly Ezell Kathy Faulkner L.W Juniors 147 Stacey Fisher William Fitts Elizabeth Foerster Richard Forgy Delores Ganaway Angela Godwin Patrice Gregory Sherry Grisham Mary Hall Paul Hare Anthony Harris Lyda Harris Elizabeth Hartman 148 Juniors Lane Hartman Melissa Hill Diana Howard Derotha Hunt Chip Jackson Shan Johnson Anita Kennedy Scott Kirk Lisa Lautenbach Kenneth Leathers Anne Lee Gay Carole Lester Joseph Lewis Susanna Ling Catherine Lott Phyllis Massengil! Juniors 149 Clay Mayo Marc Moore V — £ Lisa Nolen llison Norville Suzanne Pair ,mtf l i Clayton Pattat Ruth Catherine Petty Dan Pillow Charles Priddy Maranda Pugh James Ramsey Patricia Reasons Deborah Richardson James Riley Deborah Roberts Lawrence Shaw Lee Ann Thomas Kris Todd Laura Tomlin Mary Tran Peter Tran Jett Wherry Yvonne Williamson Criest Wilson Cynthia Wise Juniors 151 Sophomores 152 Sophomores Ben Adams Djuna Alexander Gary Albea Andrea Archer Stephanie Atkinson Katherine Borkcom Cathy Chambers James Cooksey Billy Davidson Paul Doran Kathryn Evans Lea Helen Evans Allycin Fail Steve Farmer Lisa Fulghum Phillip Hampton Kimberly Hardin Randy Harrell Barbara Henley Kristin Herron Mary Higgins Joel Jackson Ross James Jo Kendrick Michelle King Susan Larson Jack Little John Little Keith Lovett Clinton Majors Sophomores 153 Lea Manhein Jill McCain Phillip McClure Cynthia McNeely Jennifer Mickens Margaret Mills Cindy Mitchell Obie Morris Patrick Mullins Barbara Oden 1 Fj% Cheryl Perkins Allen Phillips Toni Phillips Sharon Poat Allecia Powell Deangelo Ratliff Anita Ray David Reaves Jena Reed Martha Rhea Theresa Rodriguez 154 Sophomores Tracy Sadlak Shannon Seals Sandra Segner Phillip Shinault Christine Smith Kate Spellman Jeffrey Springer William Stephenson Lisa Stevens Anthony Stinson Hideji Tanaka Patrick Teer Donald Thornton Tsuguhide Toma Margie Tran Darold Turner Hideyasu Wada Donald Walker Junius Walker Angela Ward Michelle Watlington Carolyn Welch Kevin Wheatley Kim Whipple Ros Wilson Marlene Wood Sophomores 155 156 Freshmen Bonnie Anderson Paula Anthony Sandra Artis Connie Ashby Cindy Banks Kelly Bibbs Cynthia Blankenship Marcie Boyer Carole Bradford Melissa Brower W illiam Brown Jeanette Bruce Terry Bruce Jennifer Bugg Deborah Butler William Canaday Becky Cary Ray Chandler Richard Clark Celia Clarke Amy Coats Sherilyn Coburn Mayra Colina Michael Craig Andrea Crumby Marlanna Davis Sara Day Martha Dixon Anne Durieux Charles Exum Freshmen 157 Barbra Finn Paula Fisher Joey Freeman Stephen French Christine Garda Brad Garner Tracy Genella John Glover Stuart Goldberg Lucy Golden Antoinette Grantham Jennifer Gunnells Gina Haley James Harvey Veronica Jones Michael Keeny Kendi Kerr Unmi Kim Leigh Ann Kirwan 158 Freshmen Huzzie Knight Julie Kutina Morris Lavelle Jane Lawwell Stuart Lessenberry Angela Long Joey Manners Catherine McCalla Karen McDonald Pamela McFarland Bob McLeary Anita McNeil Ptosha McNeil Kim Miller Kristy Miller John Mitchell Patricia Murchison Mary Newpart John O ' Donnell Carol Pafford Lori Parks Freshmen 159 Anthony Plunk Judith Polk Rita Pratt Katherine Ray James Roberson Laura Rogers Chris Rouse Ann Scott Antonio Shane Mary Sharpe Jennifer Shaw Allyson Sikes Beverly Smith Lynn Smith Paula Stanfill Kristie Stanton Jennifer Stokes Robert Suggs 160 Freshmen George Sullivan Rie Takahashi Akihiko Tanuma Gregory Terry Joey Thompson Robin Trout Allen Tubb Rebecca Vick Robert Warner Cecelia Washington Rita Webb Clifford Whitaker Jada Whitaker Tina White Kimberly Williams Rhonda Williams Stanley Williams Kirk Willis Bobby Wilson Lloyd Wilson Amy Wright Pamela Wright Laura Womack Deirdre Zemann Freshmen 161 AdfrsDtod Ty X • jf r+i Ads and Directory 163 Naida ' s 901-668-7285 J esale -r-asni ons Hamilton Hills Shopping Center • Jackson, TN 624 Old Hickory Blvd. 668-7288 WALMART We Sell for Less 57 Carriage Bemis House Drive Square JOHNSEY ' S SPORTING GOODS P. 0. Box 822 447 N. Royal St. Jackson, TN f ) it Pays As; to Play f m oj J [ I— CORNER t t i A Game For Every Winner TROPHIES • TEAM PRICES D. £ D. (901)424-4193 DON LAY Jlion oqram m in a DAPHEN KENNER s Bemis Square • Hwy. 45 South • Jackson, TN 38301 Sculptured Nails Facials DEBBY DORRIS AND COMPANY ' A Cut Above the Rest Mon -Sat. 9-6 Thurs. 9-8 (901)422-3507 Jackson Plaza 164 I FLYERS BULLETINS CARBONLESS FORMS SHORT RUN PRINTING PHOTO COPIES , BUSINESS FORMS COLOR PRINTING INVITATIONS BOOKLETS BROCHURES ALL BINDERY SERVICE TYPESETTING PASTEUP LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES OLD HICKORY BLVD COMMERCE CENTER PRINTING WHILE-YOU-WAIT FROM YOUR CAMERA-READY COPY John Daffron Associates 180a HWY. 45 BY-PASS SUITE 116 COMMERCE CENTER JACKSON TN ft Is the ladies store, where the best dressed campus crowd shops, shouldn ' t you? marks rothenberg Jnckson Plaza Phone 423 3779 Chances are if no one else has it, you ' ll find it here: Hardware and Sporting Goods Lawn, Garden and Farm Supplies Paint and Housewares DUFFEY ' S HOME CENTER Hamilton Hills Shopping Center Kenneth Duffey Box 817 Phone 668-1012 Jackson, Tenn. 33301 Good Luck Lambuth Eagles Advertising That Sticks JOHN WOMACK Representing Newton Mfg. Co. Newton, Iowa 50208 123 Ragland Rd., A-8 Jackson, TN 38301 (901)668-1352 Calendars-Business Gifts-Signs-Matches 165 Best Wishes From HARRISON TOYOTA, INC. 964 South Highland Avenue Jackson, Tennessee 38301 (901)424-8640 Phone 427-8119 We Repair All Makes and Models BICYCLE CITY Bikes, Mopeds, Scooters and Accessories 1936 N. Highland Ave. Jackson, TN 38301 Manufacturing Jewelers Member American Gem Society ROWE JEWELRY COMPANY, INC. Diamond Counseling and Appraisals Royce L. Rowe 205 E. Main Street William L. Rowe Jackson, TN 38301 (901) 422-1877 ,_jl 11 1 a i RW For Your Formal Wear See Mr BRASHER ' S , ■- Old Hickory Mall Jackson, TN Compliments off GRAVES GOLD LEAF GALLERY Hamilton Hills Shopping Center 668-0469 (15% Discount on Custom Mats and Framing With a Student I.D.) SIMMONS SHOE STORE, INC. 204 5th 14th Ave. Humboldt, TN 38343 784-4701 NANDO JONES DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. 111 W.Lafayette St. Jackson, TN 166 8r« Axle Brake Division Humboldt, Tennessee SIDNEY DAVID FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP 1362 South Highland • Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Phone 424-0335 Good Luck to the Eagles BUIC 1090 S. Highland GMC 422-3426 GEORGE A. SMITH and SONS Directors of Funeral Service 438 East Main Jackson Phone 427-5555 Member, the Order of the Golden Rule Parks eRefH Your Happy Shopping Store JACKSON PLAZA 167 THE VIDEO LIBRARY, INC. 621 Old Hickory Blvd. Hamilton Hills Shopping Center 668-7022 Video Tape Sales and Rental 3 Movies $6.00 Equipment Rental • Video Taping Service SOUTHERN SOUNDS Lowest Price on Albums and Tapes Corner of Carriage House and Wallace Road Lowest Price on Blank Maxwell and T.D.K. Tapes 110 Carriage House Dr. 668-9154 Dm. FORD, LINCOLN, MERCURY, INC. ®iagsa 317 Airways Blvd. Jackson, TN 38301 Bus. Ph. 427-9636 WATLINGTON BROTHERS, INCORPORATED General Contractors 2292 South Highland Jackson, Tenn. 168 On behalf of the Balfour Company, we would like to extend our sincere congratulations and the best of luck in the years ahead. BALFOUR Jewelry ' s Finest Craftsmen Represented by: Gilbreath — Harris Yokley ccifrures Studio A Hair 668 0746 or 668 7437 Hamilton Hills Shopping Center Jackson, Tennessee VOLUNTEER BEAUTY, INC, Jackson Beauty Academy 623 Old Hickory Blvd. Jackson, Tennessee 38303 901 668-0028 School of Cosmetology zebra: TABUCHI ELECTRIC COMPANY OF AMERICA 100 Tabuchi Drive • Madison West Industrial Park • P.O. Box 1568 Jackson, Tennessee 38302-1568 • (901) 424-7600 • Telex 534425 Lambuth ' s Business Is Students Sponsored by LAMBUTH BUSINESS CLUB 169 424-2585 424-2583 Drafting Tables Drafting Supplies Art Markers Compliments of KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Go Greek Compliments of INTERFRATERNAL COUNCIL KA K2 S E TENNESSEE PUMP SUPPLY Distributors of Pumping — Heating and Industrial Supplies Kitchen, Equipment, Pump and Well Supplies 312-328 Airways GEORGE-ANNA MOTEL • Free HBO • 5 Minutes From Campus • All Ground Floor Rooms • Student Discount With ID • Restaurant 422-3485 423 Airways Blvd. 170 Compliments of THE MEN OF KAPPA SIGMA RAINEY FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 209 East Main St. Jackson, Tennessee (901) 424-3344 Everything ' s Coming Up Roses Hamilton Hills Shopping Center 419 E. College Madison South Shopping Center 139 Airways of Jackson, Tenn. 171 901-427-5340 Glnion u FABRICS CRAFTS A 334 W. Main St. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 marilyn Mcdonald BUCK ' S TV SALES SERVICE RCA Authorized Servicenter Horace Buck — Owner 159 Airways Blvd. Jackson, TN 38301 Serving Jackson for Over 30 Years Phone 901-422-3666 KELLY ' S and it ' s GOOD- -GOOD Kelly Foods JACKSON. TENN. n H€ HOUR fUflRTinmno the most in DRY U! HH 6 Two Convenient Locations to Serve You 422-3601 (6:30 AM-6 PM 6 Days) Drive-in Window 336 W. Main 668-7261 (7:30 AM-7 PM 6 Days) Drive-in Window Oak Hill Shopping Ctr. Rely on Us for Expert Service on All Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning Needs WALLICK MUSIC CO. 125 Airways Blvd. — Jackson, TN 38301 Ph. 901-423-BAND Band Instruments, Factory Authorized Repair, Guitars, Drums, Keyboards, Amplifiers, Sound Systems All Your Musical Needs 172 FINANCIAL ENERGY for the eighties and beyond. Jackson %p National Bank Member FDIC 422-9200 Ads and Directory 173 For now ... for the future . . . we want to do more for you. JT First American First American National Bank Jackson Milan Union City j jj Member First American Corporation Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 174 Coke Adds Life ... to the Eagles COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS OF JACKSON, INC. 457 Riverside Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 ' 4z Compliments of PHI MU FRATERNITY FOR WOMEN Compliments of SIGMA PHI EPSILON 5| Adams, Carolyn, 2831 Patterson, Humboldt, TN 38343 Adams, Robert M., Rt. 2, Box 163A1 Bradford, TN 38316 Alexander, Elaine, 31 Alta Vista, Jackson, TN 38305 Alsobrook, Henry, 227 W. Church, Alamo, TN 38001 Creasy, June, 52 Ellis Drive, Jackson, TN 38301 B Barnes, Dr. Ronnie, 205 Westwood Jackson TN 38301 Bates, Dr. Rodger A., 525 Division, Jackson, TN 38301 Baum, Freda, 83 Aztec, Jackson, TN 38305 Belch, Dorothy, 51 Michelle, Jackson, TN 38301 Berryman, Dr. Harry W., 1 106 Country Club Jackson, TN 38305 Blankenship, Nancy, 701 N. 29th, Humboldt, TN 38343 Bonson, John, 526 Arlington, Jackson, TN 38301 Booth, Jo, Route 3, Humboldt, TN 38343 Bray, Dr. Charles R., 13 Sunset Drive Jackson, TN 38301 Brese, Sharon, 111 Peppertree Road, Jackson, TN 38305 Brown, Patricia, 55 Loydell Cove, Jackson, TN 38305 Brown, Richard L., 40 Cannonhurst Cove, Jackson, TN 38305 Burnette, Virginia, 609 Russell Road, Jackson, TN 38305 Burnett, Laura F., 49 Stonehaven Drive, Jackson, TN 38301 Byrum, Jesse B., 814 North Russell Road, Jackson, TN 38305 Carls, Dr. Catherine, 425 West King, Jackson, TN 38301 Elliott, Virginia, 578 Westmoreland Place, Jackson, TN 38301 Ervin, Tere, 11-B Willa Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 Epsey, Robert, 55 Branson Place, Jackson, TN 38305 Exum, Dr. Billie P., 9 Sunset Drive, Jackson, TN 38301 Exum, Blanche, 9 Sunset Drive, Jackson, TN 38301 Faught, Samuel, 55 Melrose, Lexington, TN 38351 Finn, Barbara H., Harris Hall, Jackson, TN 38301 Finney, Paul L., 42 Lilac Drive Jackson, TN 38301 Fisher, Michelle, 157 Campbell, Jackson, TN 38301 Fleming, Dr. Jo L., 177 Laurie Circle, Jackson, TN 38305 Giffen, John M , 9 Barrett Place, Jackson, TN 38305 Gilmer, Dr. Harry W., 28 Northwood Jackson, TN 3830 ivens, Sandra, 69 Tahlequa Jackson, TN 38305 Gleeson, Dorothy, 1104 North Parkway r;on, TN 38305 ■J m I! I Greer, Gaylon E., 46 Hudson Drive, Jackson, TN 38301 Guthrie, Vicki, 842 North Parkwa ickson, TN 38305 (andy, Dr. Patricia, 503 Divisi Jackson, TN 38301 Hargett, Martha, Carney-Johnston Hall, Jackson TN 38301 Harrison, Margaret, Rt. 1, Box 40-B, Pinson, TN 38366 Hawkes, Dr. David R., 306 Morningside Drive, Jackson, TN 38301 Hazlewood, Dr. Bob J., 404 Roland Avenue, Jackson, TN 38301 Hazlewood, Judith, 404 Roland Ave., Jackson, TN 38301 Hearn, Luanne, 61 Cannonhu Jackson, TN 38301 Helms, Connie, 322 Park Avenue, Jackson, TN 38301 Henley, Lala M., Sprague Hall, Jackson, TN 38301 Hirth, Ruth J., 165 Rolling Hills Drive, Jackson, TN 38305 Howell, Nancy, 16-L Skyha Jackson, TN 38305 -ove, Hudacek, Suzie, 203 Morningside Drive, Jackson, TN 38301 ineycott, Dr. Don L., 154 Edenwood Drive, Jackson, TN 38301 Hurst, Dr. Delbert B., 1585 Hollywood, J-81, Jackson, TN 38305 Carlton, Dr. Robert A., 15 Ridgeview Drive, Jackson, TN 38301 Childs, Ann, 437 West King Street, Jackson, TN 38301 Fletcher, Hayes F., 1 104 North Parkway 53, Jackson, TN 38305 Foote, Susan, 675 North Russell Road, Jackson, TN 38305 Inman, Dr. Elmer B., 418 Lambuth Boulevard, Jackson, TN 38301 Cobb, Nelle, 29 Woodmere Drive, Jackson, TN 38301 Ford, Dr. Bridgie A., 1346 Campbell, 19, Jackson, TN 38301 Jerstad, Dorothy, 82 McCool Drive, Jackson, TN 38305 176 Directory Jones, Vanessa G., 1 Jackson, TN 38 Jorda Kirk, Diane, 115 Eastr ni Jackson, TN Lane, Wilburn, 19; Jackson, TN Lewis, Michelle, 8 Jackson, TN Lord, Dr. Lois P Jackson, T Maples, Mathis, Robert H ., 84 Twi Jackson, TN 38301 Mayo, Dr. CharlesW 19 Mimosa Jackson, TN 38301 McAlexander, Mattie, 178 Ede Jackson, TN 38301 McCullar, Loren, 110 Montclair Jackson, TN 38301 Mclntire, Jr., Dr. Russell, 101 A Jackson, TN 38301 McLendon, Robert G., 570 We Jackson, TN 38301 McNatt, Candy, 584 Camp Jackson, TN 38301 Mitchell, James C OO 01 Jackson, TN 38301 Mitchell, Mary, 194 Alle Jackson, TN 38301 Mittelstadt, Marcia, 1585 Jackson, TN 38305 Mulroy, Paul, 238 Airwaysf 15 Jackson, TN 38301 Murchison, Frank, 67 Camellia Drive Jackson, TN 38301 Nelson, William Gary, 63 Inde Jackson, TN 38305 Noe, Lendon, 1104 N. Parkway, Jackson, TN 38305 Nolen, Anne, 604 Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, TN 38301 Directory - Student Directory Adams, Richard Bennett, 100 Oak Dr. Huntingdon, TN 38344 Albea, Gary Raynard, Route 2, Box 184 Thornton Rd., Dyer, TN 38330 Alexander, Clyde Vinson, 31 Alta Vista, Jackson, TN 38305 Alexander, Djuna Monique, 622 Johnson St., Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Alhashmi, Faiez F., Box 11150 Dasmah, Kuwait, Arabia Allen, Robert Franklin, 49 Omar, Jackson, TN 38301 Anderson, Bonnie Lou, 3362 Brookmeade, Memphis, TN 38127 Anderson, Carl Victor, 12 Udall Rd., West Islip, NY 11795 Anderson, Jimmie Vester, Route 2, Box 488, Dyersburg, TN 38024 Anthony, Paula Patrice, 1705 Morlye PI., Memphis, TN 38111 Archer, Andrea L., 257 Division St., Dyer, TN 38330 Archer, Hugh Alan, 27 Church St., Lexington, TN 38351 Archer, Mark Thomas, 257 Division St., Dyer, TN 38330 Aristorenas, Maria-Madonna, 31 North Baker St., Adamsville, TN 38310 Artis, Sandra Dee, 1830 S. Lauderdale, Memphis, TN 38106 Ashby, Connie Lynn, 53 Jacqueline Circle, Camden, TN 38320 Ashizawa, Makito, 705 Anesaki Ichihara-Shi, Chiba, Japan Atkins, Anne Brigham, 2300 Chere Carol Rd., Humboldt, TN 38343 Atkinson, Stephanie Lea, 115 North College, Halls, TN 38040 Avent, Catharine Alleen, 31 Northwood, Jackson, TN 38301 B Bachman, Kelley Jeanne, 1001 Esplande, Ap. 34F, Casselberry, FL 32707 Bae Hyo Sang Sang, 12270 S.W. 116 Lane, Miami, FL 33186 Baer, Kathryn Christie, 306 Oak Park Circle, Tullahoma, TN 37388 Banks, Cynthia Denise, Rt. 3 Lesters Chapel Rd., Jackson, TN 38301 Banks, Toni Alice, 121 Williamsburg Lane, Brownsville, TN 38012 Barber, Daryl Richard, 190 Kings Rd., Madison, NJ 07940 Barford, Kimberly Annette, Rt. 2, Box 615 Johnson Rd., Jackson, TN 38301 Barnes, Robert Eugene, 3663 Fenley Rd., Cleveland Hts., OH 44121 Barnett, Gerald Wayne, 551 Hopper Barker Rd., Jackson, TN 38301 Bates, Donald Ray, Rt. 2, Alamo, TN 38001 Bates, Tracy Prescott, Route 2, Alamo, TN 38001 Baxter, Catherine Louise, Route 1, Gadsen, TN 38337 Beare, Amanda Katherine, Rt. 9, 291 Bells Rd., Jackson, TN 38305 Belch, Kimberly Annette, 25 Lake Cove, Jackson, TN 38301 Belch, Kimberly Annette, 25 Lake Cove, Jackson, TN 38301 Belch, Pamela Jeanette, 51 Michelle, Jackson, TN 38301 Bevis, Dorris K., 134 Wakewood Place, Ripley, TN 38063 Bevis, Marjorie, 27 Countrywood Cove, Jackson, TN 38301 Bibbs, Kelly Sue, Route 1, Parsons, TN 38363 Black, Karee Jean, 3328 Highway 20, Jackson, TN 38301 Blackwell, Kimmery Ann, 288 Dell St. Milan, TN 38358 Blackwood, Teresa Lee, 184 Bellmead Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 Blades, Julie Ann, 183 Cambell St., Jackson, TN 38301 Blankenship, Cynthia Leigh, 701 North 29th Ave., Humboldt, TN 38343 Blankenship, J. Ted, 701 N. 29th St., Humboldt, TN 38343 Blankenship, Thomas Lavon, Rt. 2 Box 36, Beech Bluff, TN 38313 Bobo, Donna Karen, Route 1, Box 73-B, Darden, TN 38328 Bonczar, Thaddeus Joseph Jr., 519 South Massachusetts, Bemis.TN 38314 Bond, Forda Chiquita, 232 Stonewell St., Jackson, TN 38301 Bonson, Robyn Ann, 526 Arlington, Jackson, TN 38301 Booth, Valerie Marie, Route 3, Humboldt, TN 38343 Borden, John Robert Jr., 131L Landmark Loop, Jackson, TN 38305 Borkcom, Katherine, 37-A Lincoln Cts., Jackson, TN 38305 Boyer, Marsha Lynn, 9 Arrow Dr., Jackson, Tn 38305 Bradford, Carole Ann, 8105 Savannah Way, Germantown, TN 38138 Bradley, Linda Ruth, 2020 McKnight, Humboldt, TN 38343 Bradley, Patricia Dale, 610 Troy Ave., Dyersburg, TN 38024 Bradley, Vicki Williams, 200 Cooper Anderson Rd., Jackson, TN 38301 Branum, Everett Milton Jr., 1016 College, Trenton, TN 38382 Brassie, Juanita Lynn, 53 Emerson Dr., Jackson, Tn 38305 Bray, John Albert, 12 Sunset, Jackson, TN 38301 Breeden, Bonnie Mitchell, Route 1, Box 67-E1 Whiteville, Tn 38075 Brewer, Jennifer Elizabeth, 90 Rebel Rd., Jackson TN 38301 Brewer, Sandra Chandler, 90 Rebel Rd., Jackson, TN 38301 Brice, Lorine M., 14 Hollan St., Jackson, TN 38301 Brooke, Laura Lee, 231 Whitfield, Jackson, TN 38305 Brower, Melissa Anne, Route 1, Box 238, Hohenwald, TN 38462 Brown, Charles, Jubilee Hall, Lane College, Jackson, TN 38301 Brown, Elizabeth Pauline, 40 Cannonhurst Cove, Jackson, TN 38301 Brown, Kelly Elizabeth, 303 Stonewall, Memphis, TN 38112 Brown, William Richard, 40 Cannonhurst, Jackson, TN 38305 Bruce, Jeannette Mary, Rt. 1 , McKenzie.TN 38201 Bruce, Terry Ray, Rt. 1 , McKenzie, TN 38201 Brumley, Mary L., 2020 McKnight, Humboldt, TN 38343 Buckley, Angie Melissa, 175 Mifflin Rd., Jackson, TN 38301 Bugg, Jennifer Kaye, Rt. 1, Clinton, KY 42031 Burnette, Nancy Lee, 609 Russell, Jackson, TN 38301 Burns, Sheri Renee, 466.3 Spring Valley, Memphis, TN 38128 Burris, William Russell, Leland Lane, Jackson, TN 38301 Butler, Deborah Ann, 910 Twinkletown Cove, Memphis, TN 381 16 Butler, Linda Rose, 22 AyersDr., Jackson, TN 38301 Butler, Theresa Anne, Rt. 5, Mayfield, KY 42066 Bynum, Deborah Lynn, 120 Richview Rd., Clarksville, TN 37043 Byrne, Leonard Randolph, Rt. 2, Box 26, Selmer, TN 38375 Byrne, Rosemary Meyer, Rt. 2, Box 26 Selmer, TN 38375 By rum, Paula Gray, 814 N. Russell Road, Jackson, TN 38305 Cagle, Michael Ralph, 570 Lambuth St. Apt. 21, Jackson, TN 38301 Caldwell, Julie, 7448 Locke Rd., Millington, TN 38053 Canaday, William Anthony, 1030 Hungerford Dr., Brownsville, TN 38012 Carter, Carolyn Denise, 157 Coolwood Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 Cary, Becky Boals, 131 Meadowbrook, Camden, TN 38320 Chambers, Catherine Lynn, 2358 Syon Dr., Memphis, TN 38119 Chandler, Luther Ray, 410 St. John, Dyersburg, TN 38024 Charlton, Rebecca, 281 Lake Terrace Dr., Hendersonville, TN 37075 Cherry, Abby Courtney, 428 Park St., Halls, TN 38040 Chipman, Steven T., Rt. 3, Old Pinson Rd., Jackson, TN 38301 Clark, Richard Wayne, Rt. 2, P.O. Box 97, Holloday, TN 38341 Clarke, Celia Anne, 505 Pearson, Jackson, TN 38305 Claybon, Wanda Kay, P.O. Box 46 Mason, TN 38049 Coats, Amelia Ann, 431 Poplar St., Ridgely, TN 38080 Coburn, Sherilyn Mary, Rt. 1, Box 22, Friendship, TN 38034 Coleman, Tracey Lynn, 7724 McHenry Cir., Germantown, TN 38138 178 Directory Coley, Kay W., 124 Dogwood Lane, Apt. 7, Milan, TN 38358 Colina, Mayra Margarita, Sibeliusstraat 11, Oranjestad, Aruba Collett, Ann Burton, 244 Elysian Fields, Nashville, TN 372 11 Collins, Mark Eldon, 4115 Navaho, Memphis, TN 38118 HHrn, Rt. 2, Box 43, ; c: iBPfN 38382 Cook; :y, James Keith Jr., 270 Bolivar Hwy, K TN 38301 Crumby, Jack iyle, 9 Cherokee Dr. 38301 Crump, Sherry Lynn, 318 McTyeire, McKenzie.TN 38201 D Dangler, Carol Elisa, 103 Lannom Cim Tullahoma, TN 37388 Davidson, Billy Dean, Rt. 1, Box 290, Huntington, TN 38344 Davidson, Janice N., Rt. 2, Box 198, Bolivar, TN 38008 Davis, Gina L., 2104 Hampton Ave., Nashville, TN 37215 Davis, John Allen, Rt. 6, Mark Dr., Paducah, KY 42001 Davis, Malea Ward, 46 Rutherford Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 Davis, Marianna Lynn, 46 Ruthe Jackson, TN 38301 Day, Sara Lynn, 1413 Oak St., Kingsport, TN 37660 Deberry, Sharis Kymble, 111 Rivers St., Jackson, TN 38301 Denton, Pamela Gayle, 2955 Alabama, Paducah, KY 42001 Depriest, Phillip Tracy, 21 Jefferson St.. Jackson, TN 38301 Diebold, Barry Lynn, 612 Lambuth, Jackson, TN 38302 Dismukes, James Richard, 2101 Hickory Crest, Memphis, TN 38119 Dixon, Alice Jeannette, 159 Old Humboldt Rd. Jackson, TN 38301 Dixon, Martha Frances, 1320 East Mair Brownsville, TN 38012 Dixson, Terry, 227 Griffin Jackson, TN 38301 Dodis, Donna Alice, Rt. 1, Huron, TN 38345 Donahoe, Kelly Jan, Rt. 1, Michie, TN 38345 Donars, AJece L. Moyer, 62 Singing Trees Dr., Jackson, TN 38305 Doran, Paul Mark, Rt. 4, Box 153A, Savannah, TN 38372 Dorgan, Marsha Lee, 139 North Avenue, Henderson, TN 38340 Doyle, Sally Eileen, 301 Main, Martin, TN 38237 W Droke, James Michael, 207 Old Malesus Rd. Jackson, TN 38301 Duke, Dana Lee, Rt. 5, Jackson, TN 38301 Dunn, Mary Beth, 1675 Clock Tower Dr., St. Louis, MO 63138 Dunning, Carol Ellison, 15 Leewood Cove, Jackson, TN 38117 Durieux, Anne Marie, General Delivery, Elbridge, TN 38224 Dye Chark 404 Westwood, ackson, TN 38301 Edgin, Melissa Dawn Cruse, Rt. 1, Box 130, Luray, TN 38352 Edwards, John Fergus, 6 West Hawthorne St., Florence, AL 35630 Edwards, Thomas Neal, 129 East Franklin St., Brownsville, TN 38012 Eichenberg, Brian C, 15 Addison Way, Jackson, TN 38301 Ellis, Norma White, 17 Clairmont, Jackson, TN 38301 Ellis, Stephanie Doreen, 116 W. Mitchell St Humboldt, TN 38343 Ellis, Timothy Wayne, Rt. 4, Box 149, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Erickson, Jane Ellen, 48 Claiborne Dr., Jackson, TN 38305 Ervin, Thomas A., 118 Crescent, Jackson, TN 38301 Evans, Kathryn Morris, 200 Maxfield Dr., Paducah, KY 42001 Evans, Lea Helen, 2311 Parkway Dr., Tupelo, MS 38801 Evans, Susan Lynn, 76-R Carolane, Jackson, TN 38301 Exum, Charles Clifton, 2930 Hwy. 70 Eait, ; Jackson, TN 38305 Ezell, Bev erly Jean, 16R Skyha en Cove, Jackson, TN 38301 Fail, Aflycin Clair, 22 Fairfield Place, Jackson, TN 38301 Fales, David Laronn, 200 Old Malesus Rd., Jackson, TN 38301 Farmer, Carl Stephen, 3543 Tates Creek Rd. Lexington, KY 40502 Faulkner, Katherine Ann, 7163 Wickshire, Germantown, TN 38138 Fawcett, Barbara Jenkins, P.O. Box 23, Hickory Valley, TN 38042 Fesjnire, Claude Allan, 129 Monroe, Lexington, TN 38351 Findley, Patricia Freeman, 42 Elmfield Dr., Jackson, TN 38305 Finn, Barbara H., Box 462 Lambuth College, Jackson, TN 38301 Finn, Barbra Marie, P.O. Box 462 Lambuth College, Jackson, TN 38301 Fisher, Paula Jo, Rt. 1, Box 171 A, Michie, TN 38357 Fisher, Stacey Marie, Rt. 1 Box 171A, Michie, TN 38357 isher, Reva Jean, 135 James St., Jackson, TN 38301 Fitts, William Anthony, 9 Bolivar, TN 38008 Flack, Bebe Lenore Perkins, 54 B Jackson, TN 38301 Flack, Nick Lynn, 54 Bemis LlH Jackson, TN p 14 Flanagan, Gregory M„ 72 N. Hampton Lane, Jackson, TN 38305 Flanagan, Randy Louis, 241 Chester Levee Rd., Jackson, TN 38301 Fletcher, Katherine Grace, 445 W Jackson, TN 38301 Fletcher, Martha Elise, 103Millcre Brownsville, TN 380 it Foerster, C Elizabeth, Box 1 Jackeon, TN 383MJ Forgy, Linnie P.N., 1010 Pro Jackson, TN 38301 Forgy, Richard Barton, 76 R Jackson, TN 38305 % !■ Foster, Willie Eddie, Rt. 1 Box 77, Atoka, TN 38004 Fowler, Melvin Dewayen, 108 Ingleside St., Jackson, TN 38301 - Fraser, William Calvert, 604 Mayes Place, : Columbia, TN 38401 Frazier, Yvonne Marie, 23 OHara, Jackson, TN 38305 Freeman, Felicia Corrine, 741 Tamp Memphis, TN 3 8106 . . Freeman, Jimmy Joe II, Rt. 2, Adamsville, TN 38310 French, Frederic Stephen, 2458 Park Ave Paducah, KY 42001 Frost, Margaret Ann, 148 Sun Valley Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 Fulghum, Lisa Anne, 2905 Northwood, Humboldt, TN 38343 Gaddie, Susan Beth, 17 Omar Circle, Jaikson, TN 383 M Ganaw y, Delores Andrea, Rt. 3, Box 299, Trenton, TN 38382 Garda, Helen Christine, 2951 Kingsley Rd., Shaker Hgts., OH 44122 Garner, Bradley Dale, Rt. 2, Box 226, Dyer, TN 38330 Garrett, David Michael, 2728 Clay St., Paducah, KY 42001 . Gatlin, Steve Allan, 512 Pecan Village, Apt 7, Bolivar, TN 38008 Genella, Tracy Lynn, Rt. 5, Box 117, Dickson, TN 37055 Gill, Anne Richardson, Rt. 2, Box 1400, Adamsville, TN 38310 Gillespie, Kenneth E., 738 Davant, Memphis, TN 38106 Glover, James Adam, 989 East Poplar, f Selrher, TN 38375 Glover, John Michael, 989 East Poplar, JSelmer, TN 38375 Gober, Gary V., Rt. 2, Box 374, Adamsville, TN 38310 Godwin, Angelia Denise, 2669 Ashport Rd., Jackson, TN 38305 Goldberg, Stuart Ivan, 5405 Mesquite Rd., Memphis, TN 38119 Golden, Lucy A., 764 Garland, Memphis, TN 38107 Grady, Thomas Earl, 215 Newton, Jackson, TN 38301 3!T --.-- Directory 179 Granberry, Andrew William, 801 South Somerville Somerville, TN 38068 Granberry, Grace Ann, 168 Ayers Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 Grantham, Cheryl Antoinette, 1301 Goodwin, West Memphis, AR 7,2301 Green, James Edward, 146 Bonnafield Dr., Hermitage, TN 37076 Gregory, Patrice Monsell, 69 Rogers Ave., Botlver, TN 38008 jrry Gaye, 32A Westwood Garde Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 Gunn, Thomas William, Box 157, Madison, MS 391 10 Gunnells, Jennifer Lynn, Rt. 2, Box 103, Kenton, TN 38233 H Hadley, Faith G., Chere Carol Rd., Humboldt, TN 38343 Hagan, Juanita Jean, 323 Johnson St., Jackson, TN 38301 Haley, Gina Ann, 2955 Alabama St., Paducah, KY 42001 11, James Ernest, 61 Addison Way, Jackson, TN 38305 Hall, Linda Elizabeth, 51 Addison Way, Jackson, TN 38305 , Phillip Charles, 21 Brenda Lane, Jackson, TN 38301 ttberly Jean, 1110 Confederate Dr., Columbia, TN 38401 Hare, Paul Deshazo, 522 Wisdom, Jackson, TN 38301 ly Lawrence, Rt. 3, Box 40, Brighton, TN 39011 is, Anthony Dion, 2283 Redwood, Memphis, TN 38108 3 Speedway Ave., Dyersburg, TN 38024 erLynn, Rt. 1, Box 40B, Pinson, TN 38366 Hart, Sherri Lynn, 3295 Shea Rd„ Collierville, TN 38017 Hartfield. ' Rosetta, 125 Mount St., Jackson, TN 38301 Hartman, Edwin Evans, 169 Lake Drive, Apt. 6,  ■ Ripley, TN 38063 Hartman, Elizabeth C, 3565 Autumn, Memphis, TN 38122, Hartman, Mary Lane, 169 Lake Drive, 6, Ripley, TN 38063 Harvey, James Clemente, 804 East Main, Jackson, TN 38301 Hatch, Lisa Dawn, 743B Willshire Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 Hayes, Stanley Bruce, Rt. 1, Box 29, Sardis, TN 3837 1 M Heath, Susan Dorene, P.O. Box 211, Gates, TN 38037 Heglar, Pamela Gayle, 283C Tinker Hill Jackson, TN 38305 Henley, Barbara Ann, P.O. Box 433, La College, Jackson, TN 38301 Henry, Lula B., 15 Tracewood Cove Jackson, TN 38305 ■ 4 k Herron, Sharon Yvonne, 402 Berry St., Jackson, TN 38301 Hester, Mark, 1780 Campbell St., Jackson, TN 38301 Hewgley, Paggy S., 66 Summar Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 Higgins, Mary Cordelia, 1782 Singing Trees, 1 Memphis, TN 38116 ill, Melissa Ann, 21 Ridgeview, Jackson, TN 38301 itch, Lauri Ann, 7 Raskin Rd., Morristown, NJ 07960 Hogg, Felicia, P.O. Box 86, Samburg, TN 38254 Holland, Tara E., 117 Roland, Jackson, TN 38301 Hollingsworth, Julie Ann, 4611 Cai Nashville, TN 37216 Holmes, Audrey Ljj Memphis, TN 2940 Spottw LI ace, Holyfield, Mary Jo, 13B Humboldt, TN 38SH Hopkins, Nathaniel, 747 LartS Jackson, TN 3830Lll Horn, Ronnie Wayne, 65 Lynwood Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 House, Catherine, 4 Broadfield Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 House, Gene Ray, 493 Hopper Barker Rd., Jackson TN 38305 Howard, Diane Joyce, Rt. 1, Box 367a, Hogansville, GA 30230 Howse, Zynthia Tynice, 1805 Parkway, East, Memphis, TN Huffman, Peter John, 53 Oakmont, Jackson, TN 38301 Hunt, Derotha, 209 Southern St., Jackson, TN 38301 Hunt, Mona Carol, 280f E mferild I ) Memphis, TN 381 fc ■ I I . 1 OMACK Irvine, Teresa Louise, 51A Knollwodd Dr. Jackson, TN 38301 anice, Jackson, Janice, 1585 Hollywood Dr., G-65, Jackson, TN 3§305 Jackson, Joel G.,84 Pecan Circle, Jackson, TN 38301 63 Overhill Dr., Jackson, Paul Thomas Jr. Jackson, TN 38305 Jackson, Rachel Jan%, 482 Perkins, Ripley, TN 38063 Jackson, Sharon Denise, Rt. 2, Box 320, Walnut, MS 38683 Jacobs, Henry Madison, Rt. 1, Box 183, s hiteville, TN 38075 James, Harlow Mark, 345 Country Club Ln., Selmer, TN 38375 Clark, 803 Doran Rd., 2071 Kathryn, 122 Karen Dr., 37122 liburton, RFO 3 Box 822, Herrin, Richard Grady, 813 Vz West King, Jackson, TN 38301 Herron, Kristin Dawn, 402 Berry St., Jackson, TN 38301 rron. Regina Margaret, P.O. Bolivar, TN 38008 Wt Johnson, Gloria Annette, 1425 Hyde Pa Memphis, TN 38108 Johnson, Lori Lashanne, P.O. Box 452, Trenton, TN 38382 Johnson, Mary Elizabeth, 1585 Hollywood ijW Apr. K90 jNM Jackson, TN 38305 Johnson, Toya Deanna, 1160 Holly wocj 1657 Jackson TN 38301 Jones, A nne Dora, Rt. 1, Box 366A, Pinson, TN 38366 Jones, Deborah Kaye Henderson, 155 Rd., Jackson, TN 38301 Jones, Gregory Ray, Rt. 2, Beech Bluff, TN 38313 Jones, Pamela Renee, 2631 North WatlHHMfcl ' 1 Memphis, TN 38127 Jones, Veronica Ann, 800 Old Hickory Jackson, TN 38305 Jones, Veronica Jane, 107 Alexander S Jackson, TN 38301 Joseph, Richard C, 460 Old Humboldt Road, Jackson, TN 38305 K Ke Ke een, James Neal, P.O. Box 206, Selmer, TN 38375 enney, Michael Eugene, 2634 Inverary Memphis, TN 38119 Kendrick, Paula Jo, Rt. 1, Bells, TN 38006 Kennedy, Anita Melynese, 432 North Po Bolivar, TN 38008 Kenton, James Curtis, Rt. 3, Humboldt, TN 38343 Kerr, Kendra Lahn, 503 Danailie Dr., Nashville, TN 37217 Kim, Un-Mi, 657-42 Yok Sam 1 Dong, Kangham, Seoul Korea King, Alvin, 605 Rawls, Brownsville, TN 38012 King, Eva Michelle, Rt. 1, Box 99, Mercer, TN 38392 Kinzer, Jeff Allen, Rt. 1, Humboldt, TN 38343 Kirk, Diane M., 115 Eastmont, Jackson, TN 38301 Kirk, Marion, 1708 Campbell, Jackson, TN 38301 Kirk, Scott Gregory, 371 Woodland Huntingdon, TN 38344 Kirwan, LeighAnn.P.O. Box 152, Collierville, TN 38017 Klein, Debra Lynn, 8442 Fox Creek Cove, Germantown, TN 38138 Knight, Auzzie Dwayne, P.O. Box 1- Selmer, TN 38375 Kolwyk, Elizabeth Deann, 347 Powers Blvd , Waverly, TN 37185 Krei, Carol Ann, 37 Kemmorts, Jackson, TN 38301 Kutina, Julie Ann, Rt. 2, Box 13, Middleton, TN 38052 i 1 Lacy, Tina Marie, Jackson, TN 21 Roland, |1 0. Box 4433, a, Central America Lane, James Hugh, 2466 Willow Beach Dr., Keego Harbor, MI 48033 Larson, Susan Elizabeth, Rt. 4, Box 412, Dyersburg, TN 38024 Lautenbach, Lisa Marie, 2449 Rychen Dr., Nashville, TN 37217 Lavelle, Morris Fletcher, Rt. 2, Box 324, Brighton, TN 38011 Lawton, Karen, 3831 N.W. 21st 209 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33111 Lawwell, Jane Lindsey, Rt. 4, Williamsport Pike Columbia, TN 38401 Lear, Julie Ann, Rt. l.Sox 194 A, Symsonia, KY 42082 Leathers, William Kenneth, 607 North Parkway, Jackson, TN 38301 Lee, Anne Jeanette, P.O. Box 117, Jackson, TN 38301 Lee, Lynn Alleen, 2016 Abbey Lane, Memphis, TN 38134 Lemmons, Sarah Ann Newpart, 842 N. Parkway, Apt. $§§§ Jackson, TN 38301 Lessenberry, Stuart B., Rt. 2, Humboldt, TN 38343 Lester, Danny Wayne, 23 Mona Lisa Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 Lester, Gay Carole, 703 Mitchell, Columbia, TN 38401 Lewis, Joseph Henry, 1409 Parker Place, Brentwood, TN 37027 ,.. f - Lewis, Thedous Gregory, 865 Westwood Avenue, Jackson, TN 38301 - .? Ling, Susanna T h-Sing, 4842 McDermed Dr., Houston, Lipscomb, Gei Jackson, Little, Jack Phillips, Brownsville, TN Little, John Scott, 1 Jackson, TN 38301 Long, Angela Lynn, Rt. 6, Switzer Rd., Frankfort, KY 40601 Long, D 426 W. King, 01 Lopez, Acurtis Eugene, 415 Beasley St., Jackson, TN 38301 Lott, Catherine Graham, 1422 Rolling Oaks, Memphis, TN 38.1 19 Lott, Emily Jane, Rt. 6, Mifflin Rd., Jackson, TN 38301 Lovelace, Barbara Gail, Margin Bells, TN 38006 Lovett, Keith Layne, 714 Olive St., Murray, KY 42071 Lynn, Mary Lloyd, 4 Magnolia Dr., Elkton, KY 42220 M Maclin, Judy Harris, Rt. 2, Box 221, Stanton, TN 38069 Macphail, Phoebe Sweet, Rt. 2, Brownsville, TN 38012 Majors, Barry Clinton, 300 Duren Dr., Adamsville, TN 38310 Malner, Edward Frank Jr., 2209 Lalatta Lane, Humboldt, TN 38343 Manco, Charlene Richards, 43 Windale, Jackson, TN 38305 Maness, Melinda Kay, 662 O ' Neal Lane, Henderson, TN 38340 Manhein, Lea Jackson, 1104 North Parkway, Jackson, TN 38301 10 Montclair Manners, Ronald Joseph, Rt. 1, Box 40, Greenbrier, TN 37073 Maples, Joanne, 799 Rushmeade, Jackson, TN 38305 Marshall, Henry R., Jr., 54 Fox St., Jackson, TN 38301 Massengill, Phyllis Ann, 462 Fourth St., Henderson, TN 38340 j Matthews, Barry Kent, P.O. Box 1225, Jackson, TN 38302 Maynard, Mary Alison, 2077 ' Old Lake Pike, Memphis, TN 381JH9 Mayo, Clay F., 19 Mimo g Jackson, TN 38301 McCain, Jill, Rt. l,Box2 Brighton, TN 3801: McCalla, Catherine Joy, Burlison, TN 3801 McCartney. Janet Lynn, Jackson, TN 38305 McClure, Janet Marie, 49 Pa Newbern, TN 38059 McClure, Phillip Wray Jr., Newbern, TN 38059 McCullar, Kenneth Ludwigji Jackson, TN 38301 1 McDaniel, Doris Faye, 107 Orange St., P.O. Box 205, Bolivar, TN 38008 McDaniel, Teresa Jo, Rt. 2, Box 246, Cedar Grove, TN 38321 McDonald, Karen Lee, 9715 Poplar, Hwy. 72t Germantown, TN 38138 McFartar.d, Pamela, P.O. Box 956, Dyersburg, TN 38024 McGhee, Patricia M., 102 Fountain Place, Jackson, TN 38305 McKelvey, Lloyd Allen Jr., 155 Rockwell Rd., Jackson, TN 38301 McLeary, John Robert, 1 180 Cotton Grove Rd., Jackson, TN 38305 McNatt, Candy Denise, 584 Qarnpbeli Lane, Jackson, TN 38301 McNeely, Cynthia Lynn, 123jBenne|t, ' i : : Jackson, TN 38301 McNeil, Anita Faye, 77J8J8 Olive Branch, MS 38 jr. McNeil, Prosha Scharri, 1 1 Red Banks Rd. Byhalia, MS 38611 McPeake, Deborah Ruth, Rt. 5, Box 70E, Lexington, TN 38351 McWhertei, Michael Boyd, 7 (Coioni§J Cove, Jackson, TN 38305  ' Meadows, Robert Davis, Box 132, ' Hornshy, TN 38044 erz, James Woodrow, 5069 Cottonwood Memphis, TN 38118 tel, Jeffrey Ross, 721 Westwood, lackson, TN 38301  Mickens, Jennifer Ardelia, 4C B° urtn St., Henderson, TN 38 Miles, Ann Howard, 9. Jackson, TN 383 1 Miller, Daniel Adams, Lavinia, TN 38348 Miller, Kimberly Anne, 3809 Memphis, TN 38128 Miller, Kristy Lynn, Rt. 1, Box 179 Stantonville, TN 38379 Milligan, Jerry Eldon, 707 Ragsdale Milan, TN 38358 Mills, Margaret Ann, Rt. 3, Box 223, Brighton, TN 38011 Mitchell, Cindy Mechele, 5 Lexington, f N 38: Mitchell, John Hillary, 200 Old Malesus Rd., Jackson, TN 38301 Montgomery, Garmel, 436 Berry St., Jackson, f N 38301 Moore, Carol Elizabeth, 733 Potts Chapei, Jackson TN 38301 Moore, Marc Anthony, 205 Walnut, Greenfield, TN 38230 Moriyama, Masako, Lambuth College, Jackson, TN 38301 Morphew, Ollie Nathan, 205 Frankie Lane, South Fulton, TN 38257 Morris, Marsha A., 2278 Massey Rd., Memphis, TN 38119 Morris, Obie Lee, 129 Booker, Jackson, TN 38301 Morris, Susan Guynn, Rt. 3 Seavers Rd., Jackson, TN 38301 Morrison, Kathey Lois, 38 Lake Ave., Jackson, TN 38301 Morrow, Jessica Reginia, 127 Hale St., Jackson, TN 38301 Mullinix, Janie Katherine, 116 Kemmons, Jackson, TN 38302 Mullins, James Patrick, 2210 Parkburg Rd Medon, TN 38356 Murchison, Carol B., 118 Glen Eden Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 Murchison, Patricia Carol, 67 Camellia Dr. Jackson, TN 38301 Murphey, Cindy Lynn, 37 Murphey Dr., Jackson, TN 38305 Murphy, Paul Delahanty, 4941 Grand Ave ■ Western Springs, IL 60558 j Murray, Debra Kay, 111 Tuckah Jackson, TN 38305 N Neiderauer, James Patrick, 15 McDaniel Dr Jackson, TN 38305 Nelson, Michael Glenn, 236 Hermitage PL, |pr Jackson TN 38301 Newman, Nancy Paige, Rt. 1, Box 390 Stanton, TN 38069 ewpart, Mary Ellen, 204 High Lea Brentwood, TN 37027 en, Anne L., 604 Lambuth, f Jackson, TN 38301 Nolen, Lisa Jo, Rt. 2, Alamo, TN 38001 Norris, Hilda Irene, 710 N. Jones St., Bolivar, TN 38008 Northern, James Lee, 55 Briarcllff Dr Jackson, TN 38301 Norville, Jerri Allison, Rt. 1, Gadsen, TN 38337 o ' Dowd, Sharon Anne, 1 106 N. 30th Ave., Humboldt, TN 38343 Oakley, Joe Alan, Rt. 4, Jackson, TN 38301 Oden, Barbara Ellen, 3109 Kenneth. Memphis, TN 38128 O ' Donnell, John Moore, 118 Meadow Lane, Marietta, OH 45750 Omori, Mitsuri, 110 Fukujima-Machi, Suzaki, Nagano, Japan Osborn, Judy Ann, 248 South Liberty St., Jackson, TN 38301 Ozment, Pamela Carlson, 48 Ridgeoak Place. Jackson, TN 38305 Directory 181 Pafford, C A S ■!dCov Ray, Anita Marie, Rt. 1, Box 1 7 year, TN 38251 Ray, Katherine Elizabeth, 308 Harpeth Hili Franklin, TN 37064 : ppa:, I- . in M :,. , Jackson, Parker, Patrick sle, Jackson, TJ W Alice, Rt sville, Tr P ayton M., lfl th Alpine, Hpley, TrygodH Pennington, Penni Lynn, 3640 Autumn, Memphis, TN 38] Perkins, Cheryl Denise, 102 Ayers Dr., Jackson. TN 38301 ns, Dawn Julene, 968 Skyline Dr., Jackson, TM erkins, Marcus Wayne, 1461 Jackson, TN 38301 , Ruth Caterine, 695 Westwoo Jackson, TN 38301 Phillips, Paul Allen, 304 Third St., Fulton, K ' tpflf Phillips, Toni Marie, Memphis; TN eaves, David Glen, 1721BP Dyersburg, TN 38024 Reed, Jena Lanius, 102 Iroquois Ct Hendersville, TN 37075 Elizabeth, 219 , TN 38301 Mary Beth, 825 6 irk. tt, kson. TN 38301 Sadie lona, 39A Leland Lane, ane, 123 Jeffersor 7 bunse NY 11743 Pillow, Daniel V fl Beech BlufM Pinkston, Jane Aro J Columbia, TN Plunk, Anthony Wa Adamsville, TN Poat, Sharon Jo, Rt. 1 | Symosonia, KY 4j Polk, Judith Ann, 831 L« Rockford,lL61103 Pope, Rachel Jeanette, 1221 Old JacfsortfTd Trenton, TN 38382 Potter, Patricia Luan, Rt. 2, Box 19, Puryear, TN 38251 A Powell, Allecia Michelle, 3435 Powers Rd., Memphis, TN 38128 Prather, Pamela Marie, 27 Country wo Jackson TN 38305 HF Jk Pratt, Rita Jeanene, Rt. 2, Box 110-A, Parsons, TN 38363 Phillip, Rt. 2 , TN 30367 ha McClellar , TN 38301 eid, Jewell Sipes, 1 18 Weave: Bolivar, TN 38008 Resneck, Reed B., 1626 Old Brown Jackson, TN 38301 Resneck, Reva Ann, 213 North Washington, Brownsville, TN 38012 Rhea, Martha B., Rt. 1, Box 81, Somerville, TN 38068 $$? F ichardson, Deborah Yvonne, 142 NewBelmeade Jackson, TN 38301 ■ I m Riddick, Rhonda Lanell, Rt. 1 Friendship, TN 38304 Riley, James Darin, Rt. 1, 11 Thornfi Bells, TN 38006 Robbins, Carla Smith, 109 Sk Jackson, TN 38305 Roberson, James M, 67 Twin Jackson, TN 38305 h? nne, Rt. 444, 2025 Blurton, Rt. 4, Bo 38351 ,24 TN3830 orge Kelvin, ckson, TN 38301 ez, Theresa Lourdes ramar. FL 33023 , Laura Lee, Rt. 2, Box 86A, uth Fulton, TN 38257 ogers, Mark Russell, 515 Tige Hopper Rd., Jackson, TN 38305 Shaw, Lawrence Cromwell, Box 147 College, Jackson, TN 38301 She I ton Thomas Wayne, Rt. 2 Beech Bl Shibuya, Norihisa, Lambuth College % JacksoiH 38303 Shinault. Phillr ! Memphis, TN 38017 vock, Jan Ellis, 116L Hillshire Cove, Jackson, TN 38305 ikes, Aliyson Adair, 51 Bree Cove, Jackson, TN 38305 Marie Michelle, 203 Skinner St., nderson, TN 38340 Martha Celia, 1003 Sulphur Sprir freesboro.TN 37130 , Velinda Kaye, 139 Goodman Dr. ucah, KY 42001 Smith, Beverly Denise, R aH e Marie, 12 Alta Vista Dr., TN 33801 Smith, Lara Lynr Ac Sf 24 Sandpiper Cove, ■ertaC, 26WindwoodHill, son, TN 38305 Carles Robert, 1818 Campbell St., Jackson, TN 38301 ■Rarilyn Haynes, P.O. Box 37, ■Parsons, TN 38363 Kor, Sandra Delois, Rt. 1, Box 530, Drummonds, TN 38023 H h, Maranda Joy, Rt. 2, Chapel Hill, TN 37034 een, Thomas Glenn, Rt. 1, Henning, TN 38041 nes, Donald Wayland, Rt. 2, Alamo, TN 38001 MLjames Franklin, 5512 Lyford, his.TN 38119 McM., Rt. 2, Box 1031a Michie, TN 38357 gi Rauchle, Christy Denise, 28 Coatsland Dr. Jackson, TN 38301 ogers, Robert Warren, 24 Sandpiper Cove, Jackson, TN 38301 oss, Cynthia Marie, 799 East Main, Apt A, Jackson, TN 38301 ouse, Christa Shawn, 1750 Wilchester, Memphis, TN 38 116 ouse, Christopher Allen, 82 Bell wood Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 , Dan Jarrett, 52 ' Memphis, TN 381 Runyon, Bessie Mae Jackson, TN 385 Sadlak, Tracy Lea, 1041 Bolivar, TN 38008 Scarborough, Theresa Ann, Humboldt, TN 38343 ,Rt. 1, Box 284 Covington, TN 38019 Scott, Cortelieus Yvonne, 104 Lockw Jackson, TN 38301 flickering Rd Jackson, TN 38301 : Budd Lake HTS ! Budd Lake, NJ 07828 ' Id Lake Pike, Memphis, TN 38119 Smithson, Donna Mart Rt. 7, Jackson, Smoot, Kellee Scott, 44 ta-Les Cove, 2, Jackson, TN 3830] i hitfield Cove, Id Hickory, L3, Speight, Brad Frankli Jackson, TN 38 Spellman, Kate Rita, 1 ' Jackson, TN 3830M pencer, Vickie Lynn, 605 W. College, Brownsville, TN 38012 Spiese, Lois Huston, 116 O ' Hara, ckson, TN 38305 Springer, Jeffrey Todd, 939 Grandview Ave., Florence, AL 34580 Stallings, San Barzette, 415 Honeysuckle Lane, Humboldt, TN 38343 Stanfill, Paula Lynn, Rt. 5, Box 260A, Lexington, TN 38351 Stanfill, Phillip Wayne, i Jackson, TN 3830 1 Stanton, Kristie Ann, Decaturville, TC ,Rt. 1, Box 39, 38313 telair, 3, Sharon Lane, Rt. 1, 305 n Wood, Rt. 1, Box 2C s, TN 38023 illiam Edward, 4; n, TN 38301 Stevens, Lisa Suzanne, 613 W. Washing Osceola, AR 72370 Stewart, Debra Carol, 18 Carver Ave., Jackson, TN 38301 Stinson, Anthony Dan, 1312 Riverwood Dr., Nashville, TN 37216 Stitts, Tina Angelena, 6 Carlos, Jackson, TN 38301 Stokes, Jennifer Taylor, 1209 Haralson, Brownsville, TN 38012 Stoner, Thomas Morris, Rt. 1, Eddwood Rd., Bells, TN 38006 Suggs, Robert Rachilla, 2084 Alto n Ave., Memphis, TN 38106 Sullivan, George Goodman, 126 Mimosa Lane, Paducah, KY 42001 Summers, Nancy Chloe, 1412 Lovers Lane, Dyersburg, TN 38024 Tagami, Toru, 438 Nagata, Moka-Shi, Tochigi, 321-43 Japan Takahashi, Eie, Kital-16 Hondori, Shintoku, Hokkaido, 081 Japan Tanaka, Hideji, Lambuth College, Jackson, TN 38301 Tanuma, Akihiko, 17-7 Kanatama-Cho, Gunma-Ken, 373 Japan aylor, Candace Lue, Rt. 1, Box 211, Drummonds, TN 38023 aylor, Elviea Lashell, 136 McCowat St., Jackson, TN 38301 eer, Patrick Brown, 200 Edenwood, Jackson, TN 38301 erry, Gregory Scott, 605 Country Club Lane, Selmer, TN 38375 harp, Lee Eleen, 8001 B St., Millington, TN 38053 homas, Bradley Alan, 63 Cavershamwood Lane, Germantown, TN 38138 homas, Jack Kennedy, 1155 Sisco, Humboldt, TN 38343 homas, Lee Ann Stewart, 1227 Montezuma Rd., Henderson, TN 38340 hompson, Debora Jo Ann, 2028 Jefferson, Paducah, KY 42001 hompson, Joseph Ervin, 4837 Buckner Lane, Paducah, KY 42001 hornton, Donald Jeffrey, 101 Carlisle, Jackson, TN 38301 illman, Teresa Diane, Rt. 1, Ripley, TN 38063 ims, Lori Ann, 105 C Street, Bemis, TN 38314 odd, Kris Lejand, 447 Cug«| ad, Medina, TN 3835 oma, Tsuguhide Jackon, TN 3 3835J 3S|: buth Col: fomlin, Joan Cooke, H r • . Jackson. TN 383H Tree Dr. Jackson, TN 38301 Tran, Margie Ann, 919 West King St., Jackson, TN 38$01 Trout, Robin Elizabeth, P.O. Box 1087, Munford, TN 38058 Fubb, Larry Allen, General Delivery, Elbrldge, TN 38227 Turner, Darold Edward, 240 Washington Ci: VVaverly, TN 37185 rurner, Kathie J., 243 Plantation Rd., ;;ckson,TN 38305 Tyson, Sara Carol, 12fe North Rosewood, Jackson, TN 38301 Usery, Mary Cath Jackson, TN Usery, Paula A., Beech Bluff Vaughn, Jennif Gater, TN Vick, Rebecca Camden, Vinson, Gary Jackson, Vice, George Lexingt Plantation Rd. Box 126, rrel Dr., Wada, Hideyasu, La nbuth College, Jackson. TN 38: Walk, dNeal,290Seweill r, TN 38375 Walker, Junius Galloway 111, Somerville, TN 38068 Ward, Angela Lavon, Memphhis.TN 38112 Rt.5 286, Washington, Cecelia Susan, 1638 Memphis, Rf 38 108 atlington, Angeryn M., Rt. 3, Par Jackson, TN 38301 ington, Sandra Raines, 82 Michelle ackson, TN 38301 . Rita Renee, Rt. 1, Box 16, ! ewbem, TN 38059 r, Ruth Ann, 35 Addison W ckson, TN 38305 achel Cole, 260 Bills St., livar, TN 38008 Carolyn Rachel, 229 Chesti ckson, TN 38301 Sheila Gayle, Rt. 2. White Fern R ech Bluff, TN 383 13 ston, Terri Dee, 102 N. Highland St., A Paris, TN 38242 Whaley, Dee Ann, P.O. Box 306, Henderson, TN 38340 Wheatley, Kevin Joe, 170 Fairfte Paducah, KY 42001 Wherry, Priestly Jett, 6505 Jocelyn Holl Whipple, Kimberly Jo, Rt. Union City, TN 38261 Whitaker, Clifford Edward, Belvidere, TN 37306 Whitaker, Jada Bouvian, Hpmphifl Wl ffRe Jackson,! White, Tina Denee, 7 gport- jckson, TN 38305 , Jacqueline M., Rt. 2, o, TN 38001 rtJRd., i Williams, Ann G., 16 Clinton Dr., ■Irownsville, TN 38012 Williams, Eric Dewayne, 218 Talbot, Apt. 8, Jackson, TN 38301 Williams, Kimberly Lynn, 5107 Goldmar Dr., Birmingham, AL 35210 Williams, Ollie Gayle, 1901 Boyd Ave., Brownsville, TN 38012 Williamns, Patricia Lynne, Rt. 1, Box 315, Pinson, TN 38366 Williams, Rhonda Kim, 6888 Wytham Dr., Memphis, TN 38117 Williams, Ruth Ann, 326 Hillcrest, Jackson, TN 38301 Williams, Stanley, 100 North Forest Rd., Radcliff, KY 40160 Williamson, Yvonne Carlease, 702 Whitehall, Jackson, TN 38301 Willis, Kirk McGuire, 8301 Beekman Place, Germantown, TN 38138 Wildon, Bobby Alan, Rt. 1, Box 6-C, Atoka, TN 38004 Wilson, Elizabeth Lee, 167 Old Pinson Rd., Jackson, TN 38301 Wilson, James C, 17 Cinnamon, Jackson, TN 38301 Wilson, Lloyd Taylor, Rt. 5, Keycorner Rd., Brownsville, TN 38012 Wilson, Randy Lamar, 24 Speece Cove, Jackson, TN 38301 Wilson, Rose Lynn, Rt. 5, Box 696, Brownsville, TN 38012 Wise, Cynthia Margaret, 64 Maryland Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 Woge, Stacia Lynne, Rt. 2, Box 329, Sharon, PA 16146 Womack, Laura Leigh, 751 Westwood, Jackson, TN 38301 Wood, A. Marlene, Rt. 1-26 Leisure Lane, Jackson, TN 38305 Wood, James Edward Jr., P.O. Box 648, Covington, TN 38019 Wood, Alma Phyllis, Rt. 1-26 Leisure Lane, Jackson, TN 38305 Woods, Carol Scott, 429 Polk St., Bolivar, TN 38008 Woods, Rebecca Blair, Rt. 1, Oakfield, TN 38362 Woods, Vivian J., Rt. 1, Box 136, Pinson, TN 38366 Woosley, Wanda T., 8 Glenwood Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 3 , 1 Wright, Amy 4299 Amuer Lane, Memphis, TN 38111 Pamela Marie, 2121 N. Red Banks Rd., i£ SMhL MS 38611 s, William Richard, Jackson, TN 38305 Willowridge Dir., B 3 2 2 • Paducah, KY 42001 Voshidawa, Shin, 2674 Shiraha Shizudka, 415 Japan HHNHI H H ■■■■B wimy! v ' ' tm wmmamm The 1985 LANTERN Is Dedicated to the Memory of . . . LORA LYNN SMITH Friends are friends forever If the Lord ' s the Lord of them And a friend will not say never Cause the welcome will not end Tho ' it ' s hard to let you go In the father ' s hands we know That a lifetime ' s not too long To live as friends — Michael W. Smith 184 LANTERN STAFF Janet McClure, Phillip Hampton Co-Editors Living Learning Developing Participating Competing Existing Ads Directory Linda Smalley Barbara Oden Deborah Roberts Melissa Brower Ann Collett Michelle Watlington Martha Dixon Susan Morris Jane Erickson Angela Long Paul Murphy Stacey Woge Lane Hartman Laura Womack Bob McLeary Kate Spellman Cindy Blankenship Lewis Lagrone Business Manager Copy Writers Photographers Adviser Editorial Board Special Thanks Martha Skinner Tracey Coleman Jeannie Lee Lewis Lagrone Marti Jo Dorris Suzanne Pair Neil Sharpe Pam Belch Terry Bivens Dr. Bob Hazlewood Dr. Bob Hazlewood Mrs. Susan Hudacek James Kenton Lyda Harris James Ramsey Sudlow Photography Sue Roberts Dr. Annie Lou Smith Mary Jo Williams For Reference Not to be taken from this room