Contents 2 The Year 16 Classes 40 Administration and Faculty 64 Student Life 82 Organizations 100 Sports 114 Greeks 130 Special Events 162 Ads and Directory ft wsi if 7 m 1o emevdvL. . . I 1986 LANTERN Lambuth College Jackson, Tennessee Volume 58 PHILLIP HAMPTON, EDITOR DR. BOB HAZLEWOOD, ADVISOR 100159 ir 7 eau io ' fimeMttvL. . . Years blend one into another, but each has its own memorable moments. Events recorded in this year ' s Lantern enable us to relive some of those moments. The new academic year brought myriad changes mingled with the older tradi- tions that make Lambuth distinctive. At the opening of school, we met a host of new faces among the faculty, staff, and student body. With the traditional flag raising ceremony following opening convocation, we expressed anew the Lambuth spirit. A dramatic increase in enrollment, made for a year filled with excitement and anticipation. With the strengthened academic em- phasis and the spirit of community heightened by regular convocations, we gained a vision of what we may become. These pages, unfolding reveal the bliss of growth, the glory of action, the splendor of beauty. The ' 85- ' 86 academic year has, indeed, been a year to remember. 2 Introduction Introduction 3 z c L_ 7 I 1 ■9 ¥ As freshmen we were introduced to a totally new way of life. Long registration lines, separation from family, hours of study, freshman advising groups, and the inspiration of a chapel service or a Greek ceremony were experiences which left indelible impressions and ensured that this would be a year to remember.  Mi HfST 8 msisi ■ir 1 4 Introduction J VWMJ C Vl£ v«r BP - ««$ ... . lilinili Hllll mill? % : H - W 1 pf ,„-.•■Le i, top to bottom: How can we ever forget those long lines at registration? Bill Morgan readies himself for the great academic adventure. Right, top to bottom: Freshmen Suzanne Cloyd, Paige Durrett, and Marion David will long remember that Greek cattle-run. Dr. Gilmer ' s address at opening convocation made a marked impression on all who attended. Bart and Mary, along with peer ad- visor Mark Doran, attend the traditional picnic for new students at the Gilmers. - Introduction 5 Top, left to right: At the first home football game in thirty-eight years, Lambuth Eagles go for a first down at the twenty yard line. Jackson Central- Merry Band members contribute to the spirited mood on campus. Bottom, left to right: Lisa Powell, Melanie Pennel, and Suzanne Cloyd relish that special relationship which is a vital part of the college experience. Faculty members wear their most formal attire for opening convocation. I ■■■■■■■■■■BH With the arrival of crisp, fall weather, we prepared for a new school year and the oncom- ing rush of campus activities. The first football game, accompanied by the pep rally, the pregame cookout, and the post game parties generated a spirited mood that permeated the en- tire semester. Introduction 7 -zing temperatures, heavy snows, and slick its interrupted our daily routine of campus as old man winter transformed the campus into a winter wonderland. We reveled in class cancellations, snowball fights, and late night piz- za parties which offered relief to the winter doldrums. % m Top, left to right: One is tempted not to exit a campus so beautiful. On a typical spring day, Mark Doran and Lindi Lawwell find studying dif- ficult. Bottom, left to right: A penny for Ms. Pennington ' s thoughts!! Billy Stephenson and Patrick Teer take out their agressions on a frisbee. Cindy Banks and Jennifer Stokes give Mother Nature some keen competition. 10 We found that studying became a more difficult task with the flaunting of spring ' s vibrant colors and the awareness of the approaching summer vacation. It was easier to relax and talk with friends than to finish that term paper or study for those examinations . Introduction 1 1 Summer teemed with activity as preparations were made on campus for a new academic year. For some of us summer provided a time for welcome relaxation and freedom from the discipline of studies. For others it afforded an op- portunity to accelerate an academic program. 12 Introduction Introduction A 14 Introduction ■to jS ' l] m 5 .BE ■LI Top, left I light: Kay Coley lingers after gradua- tion to reflect upon her scholastic achievement. With diplomas in hand seniors proudly take that last walk With mixed feelings Elise Fletcher, assisted by her father, makes that final move from college life. Bottom, left right: As Diana Howard looks on, Kelly Donohoe and Linda Smalley display typical emotions on graduation day. Graduating seniors and their parents share the hospitality extended them at the President ' s Breakfast. We have grown, and when we leave, we take more than our books, backpacks, and milk crates. We take those feelings, those ties, those senior memories that have become an in- separable part of what we are — the competition of sports, All Sing, the Miss Lambuth Pageant and the cooperation of musical groups, of the cast of a play, of the Lantern staff. By now resolution has replaced irresolution: discipline has become a friend rather than a taskmaster and decision-making has become — if not easier — a necessity. We need no prompting to remind us that this year is truly a year to remember. Introduction Classes 17 Seniors Faiez Alhashmi Carl Anderson Mark Archer Kathryn Christie Baer Pamela Belch Stacy Boling Thaddeus J. Bonczar, Jr. Forda Bond Valerie M. Booth Bonnie Breeden Paula Byrum David Camp 18 Seniors Martha Carlton Rebecca Charlton Cheryl Cross Sherry Crump Mary Cruse Carol Dangler James Richard Dismuke Terry Dixson Kelly Donahoe Marti Jo Dorris Sally Doyle Charlotte Dunavant Deborah Eubanks Kathy Ann Faulkner C. Elizabeth Foerster Patrice Gregory Mary E. Hal) Paul Hare Anthony Harris Lyda Harris Seniors 19 Elizabeth Hartman Lane Hartman Melissa Hill Felicia Hogg Diana Howard James Hysmith Chip Jackson Rachel Jackson Shan Johnson Jeff Kinzer Scott Kirk Ardith Lancaster Lisa Lautenbach Anne Jeanette Lee 20 Seniors Smith and Marti Jo Dorris agree that those Lantern parties are a smashing success! Gay Carole Lester Susanna Ling Catherine Lott Sheila Lovelace Henry R. Marshall, Jr. Clay Mayo Patricia McGhee Mike McWherter Nathan Morphew Jessica Morrow Malea Mullins Lisa Nolen Allison Norville Suzanne Pair Seniors 21 Sherri Parlow Charles Priddy Maranda Ayyoub Ramadan James Ramsey Patricia Reasons Laura Reese Rhonda Skinner Donna Smithson William Studard Lee Ann Thomas Teresa Tillman 22 Seniors Kris Todd Laura Tomlin Hong (Mary) Tran Joseph Glenn Ward, Jr. Sandra Watlington Terri Weston Jett Wherry Jay Wood Let ' s rush those pledges! Seniors 23 Juniors w Junior Class officers are Allen Phillips, President; Angelo Ward, Vice President; Andrea Archer, Secretary; Djuna Alexander, Treasurer. Ben Adams Gary Albea Djuna Alexander Sandi Anderson Andrea Archer Shirley A. Batchelor William Van Bingham Katherine Borkcom Dale Bradley Karen Brasher Katrina Brasher Pam Bullman Mark Doran Lea Helen Evans Nick L. Flack 24 Juniors Joan Furilla Susan Gurley Phillip Hampton Mary Higgins Kathy Holland Greg Jackson Joy B. Johnson Franklin LaFond John Little Dennis Mathews Jill McCain Jennifer Mickens Dede Miller Margaret Mills Cindy Mitchell Dorene Morton J. Patrick Mullins Cheryl Noble Juniors 25 Barbara Oden Mary Parimore Donald Parrish Cheryl Perkins Allen Phillips Thomas Pigg Sharon Poat Patricia Potter Robert Price David Reaves Ten Rodriguez Tracy Sadlak Amy Santaniello Tony Stinson Carol Tappan Patrick Teer Tsuguhide Toma Hung (Peter) Tran Margie Tran Julie Wage Jay Walker Angela Ward Michelle Watlington Carolyn Welch 26 Juniors Kim Whipple Tim Williamson Cynthia Womack Linda Younger Randy Younger Juniors 27 Sophomores Sophomore Class officers are Kim Will iams, Secretary; Michelle King, President; Bonnie Anderson, Vice President; Treasurer. Bonnie Anderson Sandra Artis Makito Ashizawa Cindy Banks Kelly Bibbs Cindy Blankenship Beth Brese Melissa Brower William Brown Jeanette Bruce Terry Bruce Jennifer Bugg Debbie Butler William Canaday Becky Cary 28 Sophomores Ray Chandler Richard Clark Celia Clarke Sherilyn Coburn Mayra Colina Michael Craig Andrea Crumby Tim Ellis Raymond Faulk Steve French Brad Garner Tracy Genella Stuart Goldberg Lucy Golden DeEtta Gray Gina Haley Debra Marie Hawkins Julie Hollingsworth Audrey Holmes Peter Huffman Pamela Jones Michael Keeney On Mi Kim Michelle King Sophomores 29 Dwayne Auzzie Knight Morris Lavelle Lindy LawweH Julie Lear Stuart L essenberry LaRita Lewis Phillip McClure, Jr. Karen McDonald Bob McLeary John Mitchell Susan Mullikin Joyce Murphy Gregory Neal James Neiderauer John O ' Donnell Mitsuru Omori Rita Pratt Stephanie Rauchle Katherine Ray James Roberson Ann Scott John Sharpe Jennifer Shaw Calli Shelton 30 Sophomores Allyson Sikes Michael Spence Kristie Stanton Jennifer Stokes Robert Suggs Donald Thornton Dawn Tipton Lee Todd Robin Trout Rebecca Vick Robert Warner Cecelia Washington Clifford Whitaker Jada B. Whitaker Tina White Kim Williams Kimberly Williams Lloyd Wilson Laura Womack Stan Wooten Anne Dora Wright Deirdre Zemann Sophomores 31 Freshmen Freshman Class officers are Marshall HHIiard, President; David Ingram, Vice President; Hope Evans, Secretary; Tia Sillers, Treasurer. Wes Akins Robert Allen James Ailing Anne Allison Tammy Arnold Kenneth Barlow Hal Blackman David Bock Russell Boles William Brasher, Jr. Steve Brewer Gregory Buchanan David Burns Marc Byrum Kelley Callihan 32 Freshmen onathan Campbell Tommy Currie Alma Calix Tamatha Chapman Michael Chumbler Darlene Clark Tim Clarre Wendy Clayton Terry Clement Kevin Clifford Suzanne Cloyd Troy Coley Melanie Counce R. Sean Coyne Lisa Crotts Tammy Cupp Frances Danysh Freshmen 33 Chris Denson Sarah Gonzalez Diaz David F. Dickey Mechelle Dillingham Troy Dowdy Paige Durrett Russ Ellis Karen Ferguson John T. Fields Kippi Foote Lori Free Mary Fuss Sarah Paige Gardner Fe ' loy Gibbs Richard Gibson Dora Harlin Loyal O. Hartman, III Robert Hawkes Angel Heath Charles Higgins, IV Marshall Hilliard Suzie Hively Docia Hollingsworth Teresa Hood Fredric Hutcheson David Ingram Janet Jamison Anita Jones Mike Jones Pamela Jones 34 Freshmen Kim Kellett Barry Kendall Jimmy Key Kamran Khan William Scott Jones Yoshinori Kasahara Sabrina L. Kirkendol Kathy Kiser Syed Ghulan Raza Zaidi Brian Langdon Jamey Ledford Tammy Lee Susan Letson Chris Long Mark Luckett Tammy Martin April McClearen James D. McNeill Amy Meador Ernest Merriweather Karen Miller Freshmen 35 Mathew Joseph Miller Susan Miller William Miller McNairy Morel Michael Morgan William Morgan Lisa Mountain Ann Myers Michael Overbey John Page James Parker Melanie Pennel Mark Perry Blair Phillips Stephen Phillips Angela Pigg Janice Porter Valencia Porter Lisa Pounds Lisa Powell Charles Ragland Robin Rasberry John Rausch Susan Rector Daniel Reed Robert Reeves Amy Rine Paige Roberts Priscilla Sadler Jasper Sanders 36 Freshmen Tia Sillers Donna Smith Julie Smith Melinda Smith Tom Sowinski Campbell Sowell Vaniessa Swindle Christopher Tanner Stephanie Tate Beth Taylor John D. Thompson Lisa Thompson Karen Tomlin Janna Warren Melissa Watkins Hank White Walter White Elizabeth Whitehurst Robert Williamson Jane Wilson Kelly Wilson Mark Wilson Patrick Wong Susan Wright « Paul Yarbrough r reshmen 37 Candid Camera Captures Campus Life 38 39 Administration and Faculty 40 41 Progress Marks Dr. Harry W. Gilmer ' s Presidency Progress marked Dr. Harry Gilmer ' s first five years at Lambuth, and this, his sixth year as President of Lam- buth College, was certainly no different. Changes of many types were made, but to Dr. Gilmer the most im- portant area of improvement was in curriculum reform. The new core requirements instituted last year hopefully will help students better prepare for life. Fur- thermore, the Center for Life and Work — revamped, expanded, and moved to a prominent place on the first floor of Jones Hall — also helps students plan for the future. Dr. Gilmer sees this program as balancing philosophical and practical issues in helping students make career decisions. In addition to these improvements were more tangible physical changes around the campus. After more than two years of work, renovation in Jones Hall was eighty percent complete. Meanwhile renovations began on Sprague Hall in an effort to make it ready for occupan- cy by next summer, and the Lambuth Theatre received a face-lift. Even more major changes were made on the west end of the campus. Slight remodeling in the gym and construction of the L. L. Fonville Stadium heralded the return of Lambuth football. Dr. Gilmer feels that the newly reformed football pro- gram was a success not only because of the fine spirit of sportsmanship the team embodied but also because of the tremendous support the community gave in response. Dr. Gilmer states that work will continue in refining the football program. He admits, One is never finished with any program — whether academic or athletic. Thus, this year ' s exciting changes are mere- ly roadsigns to future dreams and realities. Top: Dr. Gilmer and Allison Norville, Student Government President, ex- change ideas concerning Lambuth ' s new core requirements. Bottom: Members of the Executive Commit- tee of the Board of Trustees listen intently as Dr. Gilmer discusses budgetary matters with them. 42 Administration and Faculty Dean Charles W. Mayo Strives for Academic Excellence ■- i jA m Top: Members of the English Department seek Dr. Mayo ' s advice concerning a departmental pro- blem. Bottom: Much of Dr. Mayo ' s time is spent in keeping abreast of the academic world. As Executive Vice President and Dean of the col- lege, Dr. Charles W. Mayo works to ensure academic excellence at Lambuth. Since Dr. Mayo accepted this position three years ago, he has handled day to day problems from his cen- trally located office on the first floor of Jones Hall, making sure that drop dates and other deadlines are enforced and dealing with student- faculty complaints. However, on a much larger scale, Dr. Mayo is committed to strengthening Lambuth ' s overall academic atmosphere. The core curriculum im- plemented last year has been a major achieve- ment, and fine-tuning continued this year with the implementation of the required writing courses. Plans for next year ' s interdisciplinary courses were developed more fully this year. Other opportunities for both student and faculty enrichment came with the weekly college assemblies recommended by the Dean ' s office. On Thursday mornings at 10:50 a.m. speakers and groups from the campus, as well as invited specialists, helped provoke thought and expand knowledge. On a more academic level, Dr. Mayo also suggested that mid-term grades be sent out not only to let students know their exact academic standing, but also to make professors more aware of their students ' progress or lack of it. Dr. Mayo feels that this awareness and caring on the part of both faculty and students have been and always should be an integral part of a Lambuth education. Administration and Faculty 43 Administrative Services Mr. Paul Finney Vice President for Student Life and Dean of Students Rev. Charles Aaron Chaplain Mrs. Judith Hazlewood Head Librarian Mr. Hayes Fletcher Vice President for External Affairs Mr. John Bonson Director of Administrative Ser- vices and Title III Coordinator Dr. Don Honeycutt Registrar and Dean of Records Mr. Robert McLendon Vice President for Planning and Admissions Mr. Robert Espey Director of Development and Planned Giving Ms. Judy Jones Director of Alumni Relations Mr. James Mitchell Vice President for Business Affairs Mr. Terry Finney Associate Dean of Students Dr. Russell Mclntire, Jr. Director of Center for Life and Work Dr. Lloyd W. Ramer Director of Church Relations Mrs. Sue Anne Roberts Director of Information Mrs. Alma Wood Director of Health Service and Residence Halls 44 Administration and Faculty Staff Mrs. Dorothy Belch Receptionist, Switchboard Operator Mrs. Nancy Blankenship Secretary, Title III Mrs. Sharon Brese Secretary, President Mrs. Virginia Burnette Admissions, Counselor Mrs. Jo Ann Daniel Bookkeeper Mrs. Shirley Davidson Head Bookkeeper Mrs. Tere Ervin Secretary, Information Mrs. Blanche Exum Directory of Special Programs Ms. Michelle Fisher Admissions Counselor Mr. John Giffen Admissions Counselor Mrs. Dorothy Gleeson Secretary, Development and Alumni Affairs Ms. Jennifer Gooch Admissions Counselor Mrs. Luanne Hearn Office Manager, Admissions Mrs. Connie Helms Secretary, Faculty Mrs. Dorothy Jerstad Manager, Bookstore Mrs. Vickie Jordan Bookkeeper Mrs. Diane Kirk Secretary, Financial Aid Mrs. Candy McNatt Secretary, Academic Dean Mrs. Anne Nolen Secretary, Center for Life and Work Mr. Jerry Peters Director of Administrative Computing Mrs. Jean Reeder Secretary, Student Affairs Mr. David Russell Director of Computer Center Mrs. Venis Spencer Secretary, Business Affairs Mrs. Nancy Tipton Assistant Loan Manager Mrs. Sarah Twiggs Director of Management Loan Mrs. Carol Watson Secretary, Faculty Mrs. Evelyn Whybrew Directory of Learning Enrichment Center Mrs. Mary Willett Secretary, Learning Enrich- ment Center Mrs. Mary Jo Williams Assistant to Registrar Ms. Sharon Leann Young Secretary, Sesquicentennial Campaign The Arts Division Mr. Dalton Eddleman led the Division of the Arts through another busy year. The Depart- ment of Art, Interior Design, Fashion Mechan- dising, and Home Economics, the Department of Music, and the Department of Speech, Drama, and Broadcast Communication are all oriented toward growth through active learn- ing. In guiding students through this learning process, the division welcomed into its ranks Mrs. Lendon Noe as a full time member of the Art Department and Mrs. Emma Lee Bond as a new part-time member of the Home Economics Department. Among the year ' s artistic events were a variety of visual exhibits, concerts, recitals, theatrical performances, and tours. This year also witnessed official recognition of the Lambuth Loading Zone, a new theatrical touring com- pany. In addition, WLAM broadcast from the College Union for the first time in several years, while construction on a permanent radio station continued. Moreover, Mr. Jessie Byrum once again offered artistic enrichment to students with his annual spring trip to New York. In ways both familiar and new, the fine and applied arts express the values of liberal arts education through creation and production. 46 Administration and Faculty Mr. Larry Ray Chairman Mrs. Nelle Cobb Department of Art, Interior Design, Fashion Merchandising, and Home Economics Administration and Faculty 47 Department of Music Dr. Jo Fleming Chairman Mr. Richard Brown Dr. Don Honeycutt Ms. Marcia Mittelstadt Aboue: Marcia Mittelstadt strikes a familiar pose! Top: These saxophone players receive special instruction from Mr. Brown. Bottom: Dr. Jo Fleming demonstrates his expertise on the harpsichord. 48 Administration and Faculty Department of Communications and Theatre Mr. Dalton Eddleman Chairman Mr. Jesse Byrum Director of Lambuth Theatre Left: Richie Gibson and Mr. Eddleman ready the costumes for My Fair Lady. Right: Backstage, Jeff Kinzer, plays a vital role in another theatre production. Administration and Faculty 49 The Humanities Division Headed by Dr. J. Kenneth Wilkerson, the Division of Humanities is composed of the Department of English and Foreign Languages, the Department of Religion, Philosophy and History, and the Library. Several innovations marked this rather diverse divi- sion during the past year. Dr. Joy Austin and Mrs. Kathryn Anderson were new and welcome additions to the Department of English and Foreign Languages. Dr. Brady Whitehead returned to full-time teaching after having served as Lambuth ' s chaplain, then as Vice President of Student Affairs. Mrs. Susan Hudacek offered a new course entitled Writing Across the Cur- riculum. Dr. Hazlewood, Dr. Austin, Mrs. Hudacek, and Mrs. Anderson presented a series of writing workshops for faculty members who are teaching the new, required writing classes. The division once again sponsored the Faculty Forum, a series of scholarly programs p resented by the faculty and administration. These programs gave participants a chance to present information reflecting their areas of interest and were open not only to facul- ty members, but also to interested students. Overall, the Humanities Division helps students deal with the broader questions of life, especially in regard to man and his understanding of himself. 50 Administration and Faculty Department of English and Foreign Language Dr. Bob Hazlewood Chairman Mrs. Kathryn Anderson Dr. Joy Austin Ik h i,J Mrs. Laura F. Burnette Mrs. Huguette Craft Mrs. Susan Hudacek Dr. Charles Mayo Mr. Loren McCullar Dr. Annie Lou Smith Mrs. Grace Whetstone i_ Above: Drs. Hazlewood and Austin assist Mark Luckett with a problem in composition. Left: Dr. Austin and Emily exhibit a perfect mother-daughter relationship. Administration and Faculty 51 Mrs. Evelyn Petterson Cataloging Assistant Mrs. Ann Phillips Cataloging Librarian Mrs. Lue Vera Turner Periodicals Librarian Above: Mrs. Phillips, Cataloger, works diligently at her desk. Right: Sherri Laster and Paul Sherrod find stu- dying in the library to be totally exhausting. Far right, left to right: Mrs. Hazelwood gleefully exterminates library pests! Mrs. Turner and student worker, Beth Hartman, search for a magazine article on microfilm. Peter Tran stares in disbelief at Tim Ellis ' studiousness. Bottom right: The library is a favorite haunt for studying. 52 Administration and Faculty With the passing of another year, the number of permanent volumes in the Luther L. Gobbel Library swelled to 151,000 volumes. Accord- ing to Mrs. Hazelwood, Head Librarian, this number is 50,000 volumes more than the library was intended to hold. All these volumes, along with countless dedicated students, kept twenty-five student workers busy 135 hours a week and seven staff members working full time. Among the staff members were two newcomers to Lambuth — Evelyn Petterson as the new Cataloging Assistant and Linda Hayes as the new Reference and Circulation Librarian. Mrs. Ann Phillips continued her never ending task as archivist for the col- lege and conference. Administration and Faculty 53 Department of Religion, History, and Philosophy Dr. Kenneth Wilkerson Chairman Dr. Gene Davenport Mr. Robert Mathis Above: Maranda Pugh obtains helpful advice from Dr. Ken Wilkerson. Far right: Kenny Leathers and Dr. Gene Davenport share a light moment before class. Right: Striking a philosophical pose is none other than the philosopher himself, Dr. Russell Mclntire. 54 Administration and Faculty Dr. Roy Jones Chairman Mr. Thomas Deering Dr. Bridgie Ford Mrs. Judith E. Hazlewood Education Division Both growth and change characterized the Division of Education this past year. Dr. Roy Jones, another newcomer to Lambuth, was appointed Chairman of the Education Division. With the retirement of Dr. Elmer Inman, Dr. Tom Deering joined the division to head secondary education. Since the members of the division fear an impending teacher shortage in the public school system, an in- creased emphasis on teacher recruitment for quality students was stressed. Moreover, course content in some classes was altered to include information about the newly legislated career ladder and Tennessee In- structional Manual. To provide further information on these and other topics, Dr. Deering offered a course entitled Organizatio n and Administration of Instruc- tion during the May Term. In a liberal arts college where teaching and learning play such vital roles, the Division of Education not only must effectively teach its students, but also must teach them to teach effectively. Above left: Dr. Ford makes final preparation for class. Above: Mrs. Whybrew, Director of the Learning Enrichment Center, is always ready to help. Left: Frances Danysh consults Dr. Jones on an academic matter. Administration and Faculty 55 Social Science Division The Department of Behavioral Sciences, Social Work, Psychology, and Political Science, and the Department of Physical Education, Health, and Recreation comprise the Social Science Division. This division is chaired by Dr. Roger Bates. The 1985-86 school year brought some new and pleasant surprises to this division. Mr. Tommy Russell joined the faculty as an assistant professor of physical education, and Dr. Catharine Carls was welcomed as an assistant professor of political science. Dr. Carls taught a course entitled Ter- rorism during the May Term, and Dr. Bates offered Socio-Architecture. Dr. Snellgrove spent much of his time last fall developing new computer ap- plications for his psychology classes. Other means of student and faculty enrichment were seminars and symposiums held throughout the South and attended by different students and professors. Of course, the tenth annual West Ten- nessee Undergraduate Sociological Symposium held in March was an opportunity for campus-wide enrichment. In fact, one of the main objectives of the Division of Social Science is to help students grow and develop a professional spirit by keeping them on their toes and looking over their shoulders. 56 Administration and Faculty Department of Health and Physical Education Dr. Charles P. Bray Chairman Mr. Andy Rushing Mr. Tommy Russell Ms. Sherry Walker Top, left: Sheri Coburn knows that Coach Walker pays close attention to the needs of her players. Above: Coach Andy Rushing speculates on the 1985 football season with WDXI radio broadcaster, Tom Britt, at the Kickoff Coffee. Left: Coach Tommy Russell diligently works on a new winning strategy. I Administration and Faculty 57 Department of Sociology, Psychology, and Political Science Dr. Roger Bates Chairman Dr. Alice-Catherine Carls Above: Mr. Tanner prepares a video tape for class presentation. Right: Dr. Snellgrove exhibits unusual psychotic behavior. 58 Administration and Faculty Dr. Bill Anderson Chairman Mr. Samuel Faught Business Administration and Economics Division The Division of Business Administration and Economics, currently headed by Dr. Bill Anderson, continued to pro- vide a sound business background in a liberal arts en- vironment. After several years of annual changes in the departmental chairmanship, Dr. Anderson, who was ap- pointed last fall to head the department and division, hopes to remain at Lambuth for several years, providing stability and direction for the division. According to Dr. Anderson, both the faculty and cur- riculum reflected high quality throughout the 1985-86 school year. Mrs. Melinda Pearson made a welcomed ad- dition to the division, and Mr. Wilburn Lane returned after a year ' s leave of absence to work on his doctorate. Another bonus for this division was its ability to facilitate the needs of adult and special learners who supplement their practical experience and broaden their career horizons with Lambuth ' s help. The interrelationship be- tween this division and other liberal studies provides for the combination of practical, analytical skills and general knowledge that look toward success in the business world. Above: Dr. Hurst and his students labor over a difficult accounting problem. Left: Dr. Anderson clarifies a point with one of his advisees. Administration and Faculty 59 Science and Mathematics Division The Division of Science and Mathematics, chaired by Dr. Lois P. Lord, includes the Department of Biology, the Department of Chemistry and Physical Science, and the Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Physics. These areas of subject matter have a special role in a liberal arts education since they allow for practical application of logic and ideas learned in other courses and also provide hands-on experiences helpful in later life. Although the division had no new faculty members this past year, it was kind enough to share Dr. Robert Carlton with the Humanities Division last spring when he taught a course entitled Civil War and Reconstruction. The division shared with students and the community in other ways. It spon- sored the highly interesting assembly on Halley ' s comet last fall, and planned to bring in several other speakers. Dr. Ronnie Barnes ' weekly planetarium shows were yet another enrichment opportunity for students and community, and in the spring Dr. Barnes enlightened several excited groups of school children with a look at the stars. Thus, the members of the Division of Science and Mathematics remained active participants in pro- viding a liberal arts education. 60 Administration and Faculty Department of Biology Dr. William James Davis Chairman Mrs. Josephine Booth Dr. Robert Carlton Dr. Lois P. Lord Left: Dr. Davis fattens his marine biology specimens. Top: Dr. Lord studies blood cells along with her biology students. Bottom: Dr. Carlton studies in his office, his home away from home. Administration and Faculty 61 Department of Chemistry Dr. George Edwards Chairman Dr. David Hawkes f, ill Sliii Mr. John Pechonick Top: Dr. Hawkes advises potential chemistry majors at registration. Bottom, left to right: Dr. Edwards makes preparations for an organic chemistry lab. Chemistry students conduct a qualitative experiment. 62 Administration and Faculty Department of Math, Computer Science, and Physics o Dr. Kenneth Yancey Chairman Dr. Ronnie Barnes Mr. John Bonson Mrs. Sandra Qivens Top, left to right: An 8:00 Physics Lab! What a way to start a day! Wada consults with Dr. Yancey before class. Bottom, left to right: Dr. Barnes challenges his Intermediate Calculus class with another difficult equation. Mr. Russell types his mid-term grades into the computer. Administration and Faculty 63 ■n :,: ' : ■■■: ■: ' , . am 1 ■■! 1 HH H ■■IB • A ■pi v.- y i ' f v IBHI Student Life 64 65 Lambuth Football Boosts School Spirit Sweatshirts, billboards, and bumperstickers proudly proclaimed Lambuth football is back! It was, and everyone knew it. Students, faculty, staff, alumni, and other Jacksonians flocked onto the new football field on September 14th to see Lambuth lose its first gridiron contest of the season. However, spirit is not the sort of thing that can be measured in touchdowns or RBI ' s or free throw shots. So win, lose, or tie the Eagles continued to play their best, cheer their loudest and wave their banners. Throughout the year neither rain, nor snow, nor sand traps on the 50 yard line could defeat the indomitable eagle spirit that made the 1985-86 school year a year to remember. 66 Student Life V ' . - • Top right: College paraphenalia publicizes school spirit. Left to right: Members of Phi Mu Sorority are caught up in the spirit of the day. An enthusiastic crowd eagerly awaits the kickoff at the first football game. Lambuth cheerleaders, along with the Lambuth Eagle entertain at the alumni cookout. Bottom left: Deborah Roberts proves her support of the Lambuth Eagles. Student Life 67 Variety Characterizes Leisure Time All work and no play make Jack a dull boy! Well, never let it be said that any Lambuth student was dull. Of course, after thirty-five arm curls or two laps around the block, play began to take on the propor- tions of work. All this strenuous activity goes to show that some people would do anything for a beautiful body, even though others managed to beautify themselves by simply sleeping in the sunshine. Mean- while, some students relaxed by singing, talking, throwing a frisbee, playing an instrument, listening to the radio, or becoming otherwise culturally enriched, while other Lambuthites haunted Old Hickory Mall becoming financially impoverished. Basically though, no matter how Lambuth students spent their spare time they took the time to do things right. -- . ' 68 Student Life Top, left to right: Charles Dyer jogs to the accompaniment of rock and roll. Amy Wright and Allen Tubb take time out for a friendly chat. Bottom, left to right: Yoshi and Hyo Sang Bae relax during one of those beautiful fall days. Ton- ing those muscles is David Camp ' s way of releasing that tension. Some of the guys enjoy an afternoon game of flag football. Student Life 69 Dorm Sweet Dorm Replaces Home Sweet Home During this year to remember, dorm life was altered drastically when Sprague Hall closed its doors to Lam- buth ' s women for the first time. Freshman women no longer sweltered, fanned, or complained because of no air-conditioning. Gpperclass women went through withdrawal after their separation from Sprague Hall, their home away from home. Of course, many things which made the dorm homey remained the same. The friendly cockroaches welcomed all to their dorm rooms along with the efficient maintenance crew. To make the rooms more like homes, the students took concrete block walls and added new posters, stolen milk crates, furniture brought from home and anything else they could find to make their rooms more livable. 70 Student Life Far left, top to bottom: Ali is at peace in his dorm sweet dorm. The Kappa Sigs are perfectly at home watching the soaps. Left, top to bottom: Those late night dorm parties interrupt the rare tranquility of dorm life. Tia relaxes in Marti Jo ' s meticulously decorated room. Right, top to bottom: Laura and Sally find sanctuary in their sorority room. Dorm room en- vironment is not always conducive to study. Extra Cash Is the Panacea of All Ills As any Lambuth student knows, one of the most time-consuming activities of life is making money; one of the most exciting is getting money; and one of the easiest is spending money. Therefore, after guarding the pool, typ- ing dittos, and cleaning cages of white mice, workshop students were more than eager to col- lect their little green checks. Green stuff and checks from home were greeted with even more enthusiasm — or disappointment, depending on the amount necessary for the continuance of life and the amount received by mail. However, with cash in hand, no one ever had any trouble figur- ing out how to spend it — whether on food, drink, clothes, bills, or — heaven forbid — textbooks. A 72 Student Life Top, left to right: Peter Tran earns his keep with a library workship James Roberson reluctantly forfeits that hard earned cash for textbooks. Mrs. Burnette explains an admissions report to student worker, Melanie Counce. Bottom, left to right: It is evident that Willie Fraser and Susan Larson are tired of cafeteria food. A few dollars from home are welcome relief to Laura Womack ' s economic woes. Student Life 73 74 Student Life Far left: Beth Taylor finds romancing via long distance totally reassuring. Right, top to bottom: Angelia Godwin and a friend agree that romance adds a sparkle to academic regimen. Fraternity sweethearts Barbara Oden, Beth Hartman, and Michelle King display their charm. m MMm Romance Enlivens College Life College without the love interest is somewhat like popcorn without the butter — bland, boring, and rather intolerable. Of course, this year was fairl y tolerable since a one-to-one male-female ratio for the first time in almost a decade really made this year one to remember. With a great in- flux of masculinity, new relationships were formed, unformed, reformed, and misinformed providing everyone with hours of juicy gossip. On the other hand, couples who had become institutions here at Lambuth strolled hand in hand through yet another year, whereas phone bills of long distance lovers resembled the na- tional debt. Yes, love interest of some sort is like butter for popcorn, but for those of us who didn ' t even have margarine there was always General Hospital. Student Life 75 Studying Is Essential for Academic Success Although it may be difficult to believe, Lambuth students actually managed to squeeze in a little time, or in some rare cases, a lot of time, for studying. The approximately sixteen hours a week spent in classes were only the beginning. Professors were willing to spend extra time clearing up problems outside of class, and other students offered their services at the Learning Enrichment Center. Students who opted for a few more hours of sleep occasionally found their textbooks to be the most appropriate breakfast mates. And for the truly dedicated student, finals week meant several all-nighters — sometimes more accurately defined as sleeping in an upright position with all the lights on and books piled on the desk. 76 Student Life m i n- irtt i n . n a m i , Uu m mmt am mummmmttk — ? Top, left to right: Ann Myers seeks a clue to the elusive mystery of knowledge. David Ingram places his faith in osmosis! Bottom, left to right: Dr. Smith always leaves students anticipating the inevitable punchline. Diana Howard finds a comfortable clothing a must for serious study. James Watt submits to the brainwashing techniques of his professor. Student Life 77 Weekends Are Made for Students Weekends are made for having fun — or so claims a popular beverage ad. And nothing could stop the typical Lambuth student in the pursuit of happiness. However, since Jackson, Tennessee, isn ' t exactly THE nightspot of the Continental U.S., Lambuthites had to search for their fun. They found it at Buddie ' s, the movies, the bowling alley, ball games, Greek bashes, private parties, on TV, and at home either do- ing two weeks ' worth of dirty laundry or reuniting with old friends. Whether these weekend evenings were spent with a group of friends or with one special friend, the following morning was really the after- noon, and the weekend was a thing of the past. Top, left to right: The Eagle ' s Nest is a favorite haunt on Saturday night. So this is the reason Marshal and Frank go home on weekends. Bottom, left to right: A comfortable couch is a treasure worth fighting for after a wild weekend. A game of billards is one way to pass an uneventful weekend. Far right: Buddie ' s Place serves as an adequate battlefield for many of Lam- buth ' s weekend warriors. 78 Student Life Student Life 79 Student Performances Require Dedication While waiting in the wings, Lambuth students anx- iously checked the finishing touches that make perfor- mances of all kinds look effortless. However, looks were sometimes deceiving since this magic smoothness came only after hours and hours of memorizing lines, learning cheers, practicing piano technique, or rehearsing new dance steps. Even then misplaced props, unturned pages, and tongue-twisting cheers somehow turned up once in a while in perfor- mances, but quick thinking kept these behind-the- scene dilemmas from becoming public farces. All in all, dedication is the key word for any type of public performance since long rehearsals and practice ses- sions stole time from studies, seriously depleted an ac- tive social life, and made sleep a precious commodity. 80 Student Life • - Top, left to right: Tickling the ivories is more than a pastime for Jay Walker. Kem Nace and Cindy Banks show that practice pays off. Bottom, left to right: Practicing in pairs seems much more pleasing to Bob McLeary and Jeannie Lee. Bill Morgan and other cast members find rehearsal more than just a play on words. Student Life 81 Organizations 82 83 Omicron Phi Tau A local honor society organized in 1930, Omicron Phi Tau has as its purpose the recognition and promotion of scholarship. Eligibility is the highest of any other honor society on campus, requiring a 3.5 or bet- ter cumulative grade point average in the second semester of the junior year or in the senior year. Faculty who have excelled academically are also encouraged to join. Officers — Left to Right: Malea Mullins, Marti Jo Dor- ris, Mrs. Whetstone, Mrs. Creasy. First Row: Beth Foerster, Mrs. Creasy, Marti Jo Dorris, Malea Mullins, Sally Doyle, Mrs. Booth, Valerie Booth, Mrs. Whetstone. Second Row: Beverly Ezell, Dr. Whitehead, Dr. Whetstone, Mrs. James Todd. Gamma Beta Phi Affording college students an opportunity for fraternal association in academic endeavors, Gamma Beta Phi is a service-leadership organization seeking to promote scholarship, service, and leadereship. To be eligible for membership students must have a 3.25 cumulative grade point average after two or more semesters of study or a 3.5 average after one semester. Officers — Left to Right: Michelle Watlington, V- President; Marti Jo Dorris, President; Mrs. Burnette, Faculty Adviser; Angela Ward, Treasurer; Stacy Bol- 84 jng, Secretary; John Little, Registrar. First Row: Michelle Watlington, Mary Cruse, Anne Dora Wright, Cindy Banks, Jennifer Stokes, Beverly Ezell, Jennifer Bugg, Carol Dangler, Laura Womack, Ann Scott, Rebecca Vick, Angela Ward, Marti Jo Dorris, Patsy Reasibs. Second Row: John Little, Tony Stinson, Kevin Wheatley, Tim Ellis, Stuart Lessenberry, Richard Dismukes, James Droke. Third Row: Sharon Poat, Sherry Crump, Diana Howard, Kim Williams, Melissa Hill, Allison Norville, Melissa Brower, Sandra Watlington, Phillip Hampton, Stacy Boling. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is an international history honor society consisting of members who are elected on the basis of excellence in the study of history. The stu- dent and faculty members of this society seek to promote the study of history by the encouragement of research and the ex- change of learning and thought among historians. % Left to Right: Allen Phillips, John Little, Glen Ward, Robert Suggs, Randy Younger, Scott Kirk, Tony Stinson, Mr. Mathis, Beth Foerster. Officers — Allen Phillips, John Little, Beth Foerster. Pi Delta Phi Pi Delta Phi is a national French honor society. The purpose of the organization is to increase knowledge of France ' s con- tributions to world culture, to stimulate and encourage a deeper appreciation of France and the French people through cultural ac- tivities, and to recognize outstanding achievement in the French language and literature. Left to Right: Beth Foerster, Dr. Alice-Catherine Carls, and Mrs. Craft. Organizations 85 American Chemical Society All chemistry majors with at least a C average in chemistry are eligible to become student affiliates of the American Chemical Society. This medically- oriented society has various programs in- cluding guest speakers and films. Upon col- lege graduation, all student affiliates may become members of the American Chemical Society. Officers — Rebecca Vick, Malea Mullins. Left to Right: Mary Tran, Rebecca Vick, Sherry Coburn, Ann Scott, Stuart Lessenberry, Dr. Edwards, Mr. Pechonick, Dr. Hawkes, Terry Bruce, Malea Mullins. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatics fraternity. Membership into this society is based on a point system. 86 First Row: Jett Wherry, Teri Rodriguez, Bill Morgan, Tia Maria Sillers, Richie Gibson. Second Row: Laura Womack, Mr. Eddleman. 1X% Advocates Club The Advocates Club is composed of students interested in the study of law and the legal profession, regardless of their ma- jors. The club seeks to ready Lambuth students for law school by obtaining and circulating information on how to prepare for admission to law school. Students receive this information through a variety of activities such as guest speakers, visits to law schools, LSAT study groups, and trips to regional pre-law meetings. First Row: Rachel Jackson, Jada Whitaker, Hope Evans. Second Row: David Camp, Clifford Whitaker, Jennifer Mickens, Robert Suggs. Third Row: Glen Ward, Scott Owen, Wes Akins. Fourth Row: Mike McWherter, Allen Phillips, Dr. Anderson, Clay Mayo. Officers — David Camp, President; Dr. Anderson, Facul- ty Adviser; Robert Suggs, V-President. Business Club The Business Club is open to both business majors and to non-majors who have a special interest in business. The club sponsors an annual Job Fair, pro- fessional speakers from the business world, and other activities of benefit to those seeking to enter the work force. Sitting: Melissa Hill, Betsy Brese, Sandra Watlington, Patsy Reasons, James McNeill, Deangelo Ratliff. Stan- ding: Dr. Anderson, Lisa Lautenbach, Lane Hartman, Bob McLeary, Jay Walker, Angela Ward, Beth Hartman, Michael Schmidt, Tony Stinson, Mr. Faught. Officers — Angela Ward, Secretary; Beth Hartman, Presi- dent; Bob McLeary, Treasurer; Jay Walker, V-President Not Pictured. 87 Student National Education Association The Student National Education Association is composed of elementary, secondary, and special education majors. Local members are provided with member- ship also in both the Tennessee and the National Education Associations. Addi- tionally, student teachers receive a liability insurance policy. Officers — James Ramsey, Kathy Faulkner, Mrs. Whybrew — Adviser. First ?ou :James Ramsey, Theresa Blackwood, Bonnie Anderson, Pam Belch, Mrs. Whybrew, Kem Nace. Second Row: Candy McNatt, Kathy Faulkner. Third Row: Randy Harrell, Joey Lewis, Kris Todd, Ardith Lancaster, Pat Scruggs. Sociology Club Open to all students with an interest in the study of human society, the Sociology Club acts as a forum for student views, ideas, and papers. Programs and activities of the club include sponsorship of the West Tennessee Sociological Symposium, speakers from area graduate schoo!s,and attendance at regional sociological meetings where Lambuth faculty and students frequently present papers. Officers — Front Row: Dawn Tipton, Secretary; Christy Smith, President. Second Row: Gwen Feldt, Treasurer; Mr. Tanner, Dr. Bates, Dr. Greer — Faculty Advisers. 88 Organizations First Row: Jada Whitaker, Andrea Crumby, Dawn Tipton. Second Row: Christy Smith, Madonna Aristorenas, Alma Judith Calix, Ann Myers, Gwen Feldt. Third Row: Dr. Greer, Dr. Bates, Lloyd Stephenson, Gregory L. Neal, Mr. Tanner. Lambuth Student Art League The Lambuth Student Art League is a newly formed organization devoted to the study and appreciation of the visual arts. This year ' s monthly meetings were de- signed to include visits to local art exhibits, exhibition trips to Nashville, and Memphis, and workshops featuring art interests, such as airbrushing. This organization is open to both art and non-art majors. Left to Right: Rachel Jackson, Cindy Mitchell, David Ingram, Yvonne Frazier, Robyn Bonson, Hal Jarratt, Phil McClure. Officers — Left to Right: Rachel Jackson, Cindy Mit- chell, David Ingram. American Society of Interior Designers The Lambuth College student chapter of the International American Society of Interior Designers is open not only to in- terior design majors, but to other interested students as well. The field trips and other activities of this organization are fun, in- teresting, and informative to both majors and non-majors. Left to Right: Rachel Jackson, Kathy Baer, Larry Ray, Laura Reece, Tricia Potter, David Ingram, Carol Dangler. Officers — First Row: Kathy Baer. Second Row: Susan Larson, Bob McLeary, Laura Reece. 89 Pink Ladies Any female student is eligible to become a member of The Pink Ladies, a social and service organiza- tion. The purpose of the organization is to be of service to the college and the community and to provide fellowship and social opportunities for members while striving to become chartered by the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Officers — Left to Right: Lucy Golden, Treasurer; Audrey Holmes, Secretary; Sandra Artis; Jada Whitaker, President. Left to Right: Sandra Artis, Jada Whitaker, Audrey Holmes, Jennifer Mickens, Angela Ward, Gloria Johnson, Luc Golden, Djuna Alexander, Kimberly Williams, Pamela Jones. Student Ambassadors The Student Ambassadors is an extension of the Ad- missions Office and is directed by Mr. Robert McLendon. This group was engaged in various activities this year, designed to attract prospective students to Lambuth. During Lambuth Day at the Mall, the Student Am- bassadors distributed pamphlets and catalogs to in- terested passers-by. Also, the group set up an admis- sions booth at Wal-Mart to contact those interested in furthering their education. On each Monday night, an ambassador called a prospective student to talk with him about attending Lambuth College. The first Preview ' 86 was held last fall and others were scheduled for the spring. On these preview days Student Ambassadors guided high school students and their parents around the campus. Chairperson: Jay Walker. First Row: Jennifer Bugg, Laura Womack. Seconfd Row: Jay Walker, Beth Hartman, Lea Helen Evans, Robert Suggs. 90 First Row: Robert Suggs, Tammy Lee, Robert Allen, Sandra Artis, Kimberly Williams, Djuna Alexander, Angela Ward. Second Row: Tommy Currie, Pamela Jones, Stephanie Ellis, Jennifer Mickens, Cecelia Washington, Anthony Harris. Black Student Union The Black Student Union is an active organization on and off the Lambuth campus. To initiate reforms where needed in obliterating discriminatory practices and to display various aspects of Afro-American culture and history are the basic purposes of the BSG. In Movember the group participated in the MAACP apartheid march and celebra- tion. The BSG ' s community health pro- ject rendered service to the Jackson community as well as to the Lambuth community. Projects this year included making baskets for the needy at Christmas and cleaning homes and yards for the elderly and needy. The an- nual Miss BSG Talent Pageant was held in January. Eight contestants vied for the title to represent the BSG in the Miss Lambuth pageant as well as in other activities throughout the year. In February Black History Month was celebrated with events scheduled for each week that emphasized black heritage and culture. The programs in- cluded guest speakers, musical ex- travaganzas featuring local college and church choirs, and a celebration dinner. Also, the organization participated ! n Lane College Homecoming activities. Officers — Robert Suggs, President; Angela Ward, Treasurer; Anthony Harris, Student Adviser, hot Pic- tured: Lucy Golden, Vice-President; Patrice Gregory, Secretary. The BSG choir performs for parents and students during Parents Weekend. 91 Student Government Association The Student Government Association plays a significant role in shaping the quality of student life through student self- government. SGA represents all segments of the student body and is organized to help formulate and voice student opinion regarding all college policies. Also, it allocates funds to appropriate student organizations and activities. SGA is in charge of campus relations and sponsors Parents ' Weekend. With a retreat in Memphis last summer, the executive branch began to make plans for the ' 85- ' 86 year. During the first week of the fall semester, SGA sponsored a Back to the Island party, which was a huge success. SGA was in charge of the Homecoming activities and booked the Paula Bridges Band for Entertainment at the dance. In December, SGA bought a large screen T.V. for the game room and held a Christmas party on December 12. January and February brought the back-to-school dance, the Computer dating service, the Valentine ' s dance, and the Miss Lambuth pageant. At the end of the spring semester SGA gave the final exam jam session and sponsored awards on Awards Day. With these activities and others, SGA has helped promote participation in campus activities and higher academic standards. Officers — L to R Thad Bonczar, Vice President, Mike McWherter, Chief Justice; Allison Morville, Presi- dent; Kristie Stanton, Secretary; Mike Keeney, Secretary of Academic Affairs. H ! JKl fr W i i r First Row, L to R: Scott Owen, Glenn Ward, Thad Bonczar, Mike McWherter, Allison Norville, Kristie Stanton. Second Row: Loyal Hartman, Michelle King, LaRita Lewis, Diana Howard, Ann Myers, Jennifer Bugg, Laura Womack. Third Row: Terry Finney, Brad Garner, Mike Schmidt, Jsy Walker, Mike Spence, and Paul Finney. 92 Organizations Dorm Councils M L ■I s: 8 ■£ JPANGLER HAL] - . -JL S— rfh •SmSiSmmiSmXSl wmiEmmSSSlSL Harris Hall First Row: Larry Allen, David Reaves, Mrs. Henley, Raymond Faulk, Robert Suggs. Second Row: Tres Hartman, Tim Ellis, Michael Schmidt, Mark Doran. Carney-Johnston Hall First Row: Angela Ward, Bonnie Anderson, Dale Bradley, Lane Hartman, Julie Hollingsworth. Second Row: Diana Howard, Mrs. Hargett, Sandra Artis, Stephanie Atkinson, Teri Rodriguez, Marti Jo Dorris. Third Row: Beth Hartman, Bar- bara Oden, Ann Myers, Patrice Gregory, Pamela Belch, LaRita Lewis, Ann Scott, Suzanne Cloyd, Robin Rasberry. Spangler Hall First Row: Scott Owen, Rusty Boles. Second Row: Brad Garner, Kris Todd. Third Row: Allen Phillips, Steve Farmer, Mike Spence. Fourth Row: Nathan Morphew, Van Bingham, Bill Brown. Organizations 93 Campus Congregation The Campus Congregation Council plans and coordinates the religious life pro- grams on campus. The Council began its work last summer in a planning retreat at Plowshares Chapel House near Trenton, Tennessee. Activities the Council sponsored included weekly communion and vespers services, a weekly Bible study, study breaks, mid- week worship services, FOCCIS, and One-to-One, a program for disabled children. Another ministry of Campus Congregation is Lambuth Clowns, a group that goes to churches and retire- ment homes to entertain and com- municate the gospel. Above: First Row: Sharon Poat, Sherry Crump, and Brad Thomas. Second Row: Jennifer Bugg, Ann Scott, Djuna Alexander, Chuck Aaron. Right: Lambuth Clowns entertain guests at Parents ' Weekend. Below: Members of the Lambuth Clowns are Susan Let- son, Debbie Darby, Sherry Crump, Franky Danysh, Bill Morgan, and Sharon Poat. 94 Organizations Vision Staff The Vision is the student newspaper published by a student staff and supervis- ed by an editorial board. This year it was edited by Clayton Pattat and advised by editorial board members, Dr. Joy Austin and Ms. Marcia Mittelstadt. The goal of the staff was to publish a Vision issue every month. As a forum for student in- formation and expression, the newspaper encouraged both students and faculty to participate. An asset of the publication this year was the feature articles written by students in Dr. Annie Lou Smith ' s course in journalism. The staff made every effort to improve the quality and format of the paper and was successful in achieving this goal. 4j -3 W i j % m wL L Jpfet 4ttkI Ml; jtf ■£. First Row: Marcia Mittelstadt, Bob McLeary, Gay Carole Lester. Second Row: Joy Austin, Cindy Mitchell, Scott Kirk. Third Row: Kenny Leathers, Paul Jackson, Clayton Pattat. Coffeehouse Papers Staff Officers — Joy Austin, Marcia Mittelstadt — Faculty Ad- visers; Paul Jackson, Business Manager; Clayton Pattat, Editor. The Coffeehouse Papers, edited by Sherry Crump and advised by Dr. Ronnie Barnes and Mrs. Kathy Anderson, is the college literary magazine for creative works. It is a creative outlet for students, faculty, and administration which includes poetry, short stories, graphic art, drawing, painting, essays, and photography. Lendon Moe provided insights into the graphic arts area this year, a contribution which was greatly appreciated. All students were encourag- ed to submit entries and judging was impartially and anonymously done by the entire student staff. One edition a year is published. Left to Right: Kathy Anderson, Ronnie Barnes, Sherry Crump, Sharon Poat, Allen Tubb. Officers — Ronnie Barnes, Faculty Adviser; Sherry Crump, Editor; Kathy Anderson, Faculty Adviser. Organizations 95 Concert Band and Concert Choir The Concert Band studies and performs quality band literature under the direction of Mr. Richard Brown. Last fall the band toured six high schools. It also played at the home football games where it performed the new Lambuth fight song. The Concert Choir is directed by Ms. Marcia Mit- telstadt. Cinder Ms. Mittelstadt ' s guidance, the choir studies and performs fine choral literature and sings for special events. In the spring the Concert Choir went on its annual tour. On November 21, 1985, the two groups combined tp perform an impressive variety of compositions. Soloists for the choir included Ray Barnette, Marti Jo Dorris, Debra Hawkins, Chip Jackson, Gay Carole Lester, and Bob McLeary. Miss Susan Lar- son accompanied the choir on piano. Soloists for the band were Margaret Mills and James White. The concert concluded with a joint performance by the band and choir of Aaron Copland ' s adaption of At the River. Concert Choir Concert Band Darlene Clark Stephanie Atkinson jreg Jackson Suzanne Cloyd Jennifer Bugg 3ob McLeary Melanie Counce Joan Furrilla rhe eTa Rodriguez Tammy Cupp Jenny Harrison Marti Jo Dorris Susan Larson 1 .arry Allen Lucy Golden Jeannie Lee ] ?ay Barnette Beth Hartman Tammy Martin | 3ill Brasher Debra Hawkins Karen Miller ill Brown Gloria Johnson Melinda Smith f r eLoy Gibbs Kathy Kiser Kristie Stanton race Hartmann Gay Carole Lester Kim Williams Ihip Jackson Susanna Ling Robin Rasberry ( -harles Priddy Ann Myers David Ingram lames Roberson Mary Newpart Willie Fraser lay Walker Debbie Thompson James Harvey Laura Womack Peter Huffman Sandra Anderson Melissa Brower Jennifer Bugg Sally Doyle Gina Haley Julie Hollingsworth Tammy Martin Cindie Wise Bob McLeary Rick Neiderauer Tom Sowinski James White Thad Bonczar Carol Deering Kathy Kiser Susan Miller Valencia Porter Stephanie Atkinson Paige Gardner FeLoy Gibbs Jeannie Lee Ray Barnette Steve French Jerome Studard Jay Walker Djuna Alexander Margaret Mills John Page Charles Priddy James Roberson Richard Dismukes Phil McClure Gary Reeves Tommy Currie David Dickey Chuck Exum Kristie Stanton Tony Stinson Clifford Whitaker Randy Wilson Bill Brown Willie Fraser Glenn Ward Top right: Members of the Concert Band perform a medley of songs during the fall concert. Bottom right: The Concert Choir sings in Womack Memorial Chapel. 96 Organizations Kaleidoscope First Row, L to R: Steve French, Feloy Qibbs, Gloria Johnson, Ann Meyers, Susan Larson, Willie Frazier. Second Row: Clayton Patton, Marti Jo Dorris, James Harvey, Mary Newpart, Bill Brown, Jennifer Harrison, Paul Jackson, Gay Carole Lester, Jeannie Lee, Bob McCleary, Jennifer Bugg, Charles Priddy. First Row, L to R: Glenn Ward, Bill Brown. Second Row: Willie Frazier, Tony Stinson, David Dickey. Third Row: Greg Buchanan, Tom Sowinski, Bob McCleary, Gary Reeves. Fourth Row: Ray Barnett, Steve French, Charles Priddy, John Page, James Roberson, Margaret Mills, Susan Larson, Jerome Studdard. Kaleidoscope and Jazz Band The Jazz Band is directed by Mr. Richard Brown. The group performs a variety of Big Band literature in jazz and popular styles. It represents Lambuth by performing for various civic organizations. The Jazz Band went to North Carolina for its annual spring tour. Kaleidoscope is a vocal and instrumental group that represents Lambuth throughout the year at clubs, churches, and schools. Directed by Ms. Marcia Mittelstadt, Kaleidoscope views its annual spring tour and the performance of the Madrigal Feaste as its highlights. Admission to both groups is by audition. Kaleidoscope members are awarded perfor- mance grants yearly. Both of these organizations provide musical experience for their members and also serve as recruiting tools by drawing new students to Lambuth with their widely held performances. Organizations 97 Lantern Staff With the basic design and theme, the cover, the introductory section and division pages of the ' 85- ' 86 Lantern in hand, Phillip Hampton, editor, and Dr. Bob Hazlewood, adviser, returned from a yearbook workshop in Dallas, Texas, last spring sponsored by Taylor Publishing Company, printers of the Lantern. Filled with unbounded enthusiasm, an inordinate amount of expertise, and an abundance of ideas, Phil and Dr. Hazlewood, upon their return, set about the task of finalizing the plans for the current yearbook and organizing the staff. Several innovations mark this year ' s Lantern. Freshmen with considerable high school experience were given a greater degree of responsibility than last year in the completion of certain sections. An increased budget and record-breaking ads sales resulted in the addition of eight pages and a special colored insert highlighting the return of football to the Lambuth scene. The approach of deadlines brought in their wake the usual state of frenzy, but with that dogged spirit of determination and dedication, unique to the Lantern staff, the members managed to come through on time with a yearbook, they hope, all will remember. Members of the 1986 Lantern staff include First Row, L to R: Angela Ward, Tia Sillers, Mechelle Dillingham, Steve French, Marti Jo Dorris, Laura Womack, Michelle Watlington. Second Row: Amy Rine, Phillip Hampton, Jimmy Droke, Stacy Boling, Dawn Tipton. Third Row: Taylor Wilson, Rick Neiderauer, Cindy Blankenship, Betsy Brese, Dr. Bob Hazlewood — Adviser. 98 Organizations Top, I to r: Student photographer Steve French prepares yearbook prints in the darkroom. Dr. Hazlewood, yearbook adviser, and editor Phillip Hampton look over preliminary cover layouts that were drawn up during their visit to Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. Bottom: Deadlines bring in their wake frenzied activity in the Lantern staff room. Copywriter Sharon Poat makes final corrections before submitting a copy block for publication. Organizations 99 Sports 100 101 New Coach Boosts Lambuth Baseball Program 1985 proved to be a memorable year for the Lambuth baseball team as the team began the year with the addition of not only new recruits but also a new coach, Andy Rushing. Coach Rushing ' s Eagles showed great improvement from fall to spring and posted a 15- 26 record for the year. Despite this losing record the ' 85 team was one of great caliber, proving its talents by handing defeats to two nationally ranked teams — the University of Tennessee at Martin and David Lipscomb of Nashville. Team play was led by the defen- sive efforts of pitcher Dan Rudder and by the offensive attacks of Joey Lewis, who led the team in stolen bases as well as in batting, with a .390 average. Jay Wood also led the team in RBI ' s and batted over .300. Looking toward the 1986 season, Coach Rushing expects an improved team with greater depth in the infield and more speed in the outfield. Rushing also expects the predominantly young team to be tested with a tough 50 game schedule which will include a 5-day trip to Dallas, Texas, during spring break. Schedule Feb. 27 Rust (2) Feb. 28 UTM (2) March 4 MTSU March 5 Lane March 1 1 MTSU March 14 Rust (2) March 15 Lemoyne-Owen (2) March 18 Lane March 19 Rhodes March 20 Lemoyne-Owen (2) March 21 Union March 22 Freed-Hardeman March 25 Cumberland March 26 Freed-Hardeman March 28 Trevecca March 29 Austin Peay March 30 UTM (2) April 1 CBC April 2 McMurray (2) April 4 Lakeland (2) April 6 Illinois Wesleyan (2) April 9 Bethel April 10 Kentucky Wesleyan April 1 1 David Lipscomb April 13 Belmont April 15 Bethel April 16 Cumberland (2) April 18 CBC April 20 Belmont April 23 Union April 24 David Lipscomb April 26 Trevecca a. i . ' « V Mr IV- 1 ■■•- vt ttPVJ «-«-«?:•« ' MWfoj ufo itf asMi •JWWj, n vd M } 4.. , ifemklfcS £wbw j ' f;ujji iU- ► iJTLt The 1985 Baseball Eagles — First Row, L to R: Bruce Hayes, John Davis, Kevin Wheatley, Kris Todd, Bobby Wilson, Butch Lavelle, Tim Ellis, Brad Garner. Second Row: Coach Andy Rushing, Anthony Plunk, Kenny Leathers, Jim Glover, Jay Wood, Tommy Shelton, Lea Manhein, Dan Rudder, Coach Tommy Sadler. Third Row: Jim Lane, Larry Shaw, Taylor Wilson, Mark Archer, Joey Lewis, Kabo Raines, Randy Harrell, Stuart Goldberg. Left: Brad Garner rounds third base for another Lambuth run. A high five is in order anytime a nationally ranked team like David Lipscomb is defeated. Opposite page, top left: Catcher Butch Lavelle prepares to burn another baserunner. Middle left: Thievery is mastered as another Lam- buth baserunner swipes a base. Top right: Stuart Goldberg ponders signals from Coach Andy Rushing. Bottom: Bruce Hayes unwinds for another strike. 102 Sports Sports 103 Tennis Teams Post Disappointing Records The 1985 season was a disappointing one for the women ' s tennis team. The team posted only one victory out of 18 matches. Don ' t let the record deceive you, said Coach Sherry Walker. Our players worked hard and the team ' s losing record was not the result of a lack of effort but rather a lack of experience. Lack of experience proved a definite problem for the team forcing many players to play on a higher rank than would be the norm. Bev Ezell was one such player who was forced to play on a higher level, yet she remained consistent. Shan Johnson, another key player and the team ' s highest ranked, led the team in games won. Looking to the future, the women ' s tennis team is optimistic in its hopes for improvement with five new recruits for ' 86. Four of these five recruits played number one on their high school teams. The men ' s team seemed to follow suit with the men posting only two victories out of 15 outings. Again lack of experience seemed to plague the Eagles with some team members having never before competed in tennis on the college level. Key players for the team were Faiez Alhashmi and Clay Mayo. With the team losing only one senior, James Kenton, and with an increase in scholarship availability, Coach Roscoe Williams looks forward to the ' 86 season and promising new recruits. 104 Sports Sports 105 V!S?TQj s Lady Eagles Meet Stiff Competition in ' 85- ' 86 Season The ' 85- ' 86 Lady Eagles basketball team had posted a 5-12 record at mid-season. The losing record could well be due to the lack of experience this relatively young team had on the court. The team had only one senior, Felicia Hogg, and two juniors. The rest of the team consisted of three sophomores and six freshmen. Hogg, the lone senior, contributed greatly to team play as did sophomore guard Angelia Goodwin. The girls have really worked hard as a team, and I am really impressed with their effort and en- thusiasm, said coach Sherry Walker. Though we haven ' t had a winning season, we have improved and gained much needed experience, she added. 106 Sports The 1985-86 Basketball Lady Eagles — Front Row, I to r: Janet Jamison, Lisa Thompson, Allyson Sikes, Jill McCain, Paige Roberts, Angelia Goodwin. Back Row. Ronda Sims, Sherilyn Coburn, Lisa Crotts, Felicia Hogg, Susan Wright, Kim Whipple, Coach Sherry Walker. Top, I to r: Jill McCain brings the ball down court for the Lady Eagles. Kim Whipple scrambles for control of the ball. Bottom, I to r. Allyson Sikes drives up the middle lane. Freshman forward Ronda Sims adds another two points to the tally. Head coach Sherry Walker outlines the game strategy from the sidelines. Sports 107 Men ' s Basketball Sees Change in Coaching Staff The ' 85- ' 86 men ' s basketball season will un- doubtedly be remembered as a year of changes, the most notable of which is the addition of a new head coach, Mr. Tommy Russell. Coach Russell brought with him to Lambuth an entirely new philosophy in basketball, and at midseason Russell ' s new system was already showing progress. Though the Eagles had only a 5-10 record at midseason, they held their own against some of the VSAC ' s top teams, including top-ranked David Lipscomb. Though it is well known that one must walk before he can run, I believe we are rapidly improving, said Coach Russell. Starting a season with so many changes can be very difficult for a team, but so far, as a team we have readily adapted. The guys are working hard and playing well together. What more could a coach ask for? added Russell. With all but two players returning for the ' 86- ' 87 season, the future does indeed look bright for men ' s basketball at Lambuth. 108 Sports Top, I to r: Marc Moore goes to the hoop against Christian Brothers of Memphis. Intense action on the court captures the attention of head coach Tommy Russell. Mike Craig squeezes a pass to Meguel Ratliff between two Union defenders. Bottom left: Clint Ma- jors displays his soft touch. The 1985-86 Basketball Eagles — Front Row, L to R: Dale Essary, Kenny Barlow, Marc Moore, Clint Majors, Mike Craig, Keith Lovett, Jeff Campbell, Coach Tommy Russell. Back Row: Robert Warner — Manager, Joey Freeman, Stan Williams, Meguel Ratliff, Michael Smith, Dwayne Knight, John Mitchell, Paul Yar- brough, Jack Glover — Manager. Sports 109 Intramural Program Encourages Student Participation Top, I to r: Luis Rodriguez swings for the bleachers. Rick James goes down swinging. Intended receiver goes airborne to prevent an interception. Bottom: A Dl Harris pass falls short of its receivers. Mike Craig tries to evade a Sig Ep blitz. 110 Sports Lambuth offers a full program of intramural athletics. Intramural sports usually include flag football, volleyball, basketball, and softball. Sports are added or deleted as student interest dictates. Fraternities, sororities, and independent teams compete in in- tramural sports. The program is under the direction of the Intramural Sports Committee and the Department of Physical Education. ' ■Sports 1 1 1 Lambuth Returns Volleyball to Sports Program The year 1985 will be remembered not only for the return of football to Lambuth but also for the return of volleyball. Though the Lady Eagles posted a disappointing 0-13 record, it must be taken into consideration that it was the first time in three years that Lambuth has fielded a volleyball team. Coach Sherry Walker stated, I think the season ' s success should not be measured in wins and losses, but rather by the foundation we laid for the future of the volleyball program at Lambuth. Coach Walker went on to praise her players for their enthusiasm and hard work. She also mentioned several players in the starting rotation such as Lisa Lautenbach, the team ' s only senior, Dora Harlin, Ann Scott, Debbie Darby, Janet Jameson, and Kippi Foote. With a year ' s experience and new recruits, I look forward to a successful season in ' 86, said Coach Walker. Right: Debbie Darby backs away from the offen- sive attack of Ann Scott. Below: The Lady Eagles set up for another score. 112 Sports The 1 985 Football Eagles First Row, (L to R): Chris Denson, Danny Coombs, James Parker, Jonathon Campbell, Mike Chumbler, Rusty Boles, John Rausch, Mark Luckett, Raymond Faulk, Stuart Goldberg, Mark Hazard, Darrell Wyke, Stan Wooten, Sambo Sampson. Second Row: John Thompson, Marshall Hillard, Troy Dowdy, Carver Cathey, Barry Kendall, Terry Mays, Tim Williamson, Kenny Haggard, Fred Hutcheson, Brad Garner, Kevin Clifford, Robert Fiddler, Reed Sanders, Sean Corbitt. Third Row: Al Reese, Vance Burrow, Mark Byrum, Sean Coyne, Hank White, Jimmy Key, Chris Tanner, David Camp, Clifford Garrett, Donald Rice, Jon Jordon, Stephen Brad- field, Michael Speed, Scott Jones. Fourth Row: Tony Bradley, Danny Reed, Thomas Witherow, Hal Blackman, Mark Wilson, Russ Ellis, Andrew Grayson, Wendell Sims, John Smith, Walter White, Kevin Barker, Mike Spence. Fifth Row: Van Bingham, Terry Clement, Chris Long, Mike Jones, Tony Capps, Milton Johnson, Richie Pingston, Greg Meal, Robert Warner, Steve Farmer, Troy Coley, Philip Tregoning, Chad Higgins. 1985 Schedule Ferrum College Union College Kentucky Wesleyan Lane College Rhodes College Cumberland College Tennessee Wesleyan Millsaps College Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Head football coach Andy Rushing leads his team off the field after another hard-fought contest. Sports Football Returns to Lambuth One of the most memorable events at Lambuth for the ' 85- ' 86 term was the return of football after a thirty-eight-year absence. Yes, gridiron action did return to Lambuth in the fall of ' 85 and it proved well worth the wait, for in its wake came excitement for the campus and the community that will not soon be equalled. Placed at the helm of Lambuth ' s newly reinstated team was Coach Andy Rushing who guided the Eagles on their first voyage in thirty-eight years. The trip through the ' 85 season was far from smooth sailing, however, with the team posting only one victory over Cumberland College which came most appropriately at Homecoming. One must consider that Lambuth went from not hav- ing a single football in the Athletic Center, maybe not even on the entire campus, to not only having a field, a stadium, and a team, but also throngs of boosters and fans all in less than a year. The season as a whole could not be measured as anything less than a suc- cess. Congratulations are definitely in order to all those who provided the effort and support to make the return of Lambuth football such a remarkable success! Sports Far left: Billy Pate, quarterback of Lambuth ' s last football team in 1947, throws out the game ball at the beginning of the Eagle ' s new gridiron era. Center: Quarterback Brad Garner tries to sneak by a tough Cumberland College defensive line. Top, (L to R): Coach Rushing receives signals from the press box. Lambuth Beach becomes a giant mud puddle on a wet game day. Sean Coyne gets off a punt against Rhodes College. Above: The Lambuth offensive unit observes the defense in action. Left: Lambuth cheerleaders generate sup- port for the Eagles. Sports Enthusiastic Support Marks Football Season Top: Lambuth students show their school spirit at a home game. Above left: Lambuth cheerleaders with the help of the Jackson Central Merry High School Marching Band welcome the Eagles to the field for Lambuth ' s first game of the season. Far right: Foot- ball players observe activities at a pre-game pep rally. Right: Lambuth fans come in all sizes. Sports 1311 Cheerleaders Perform Double Duty mill l in hi i in in p ■■■■■■m I The ' 85- ' 86 Lambuth Cheerleading squad began preparation for their year of spirit by attending a United Cheerleading Association Camp at Mem- phis State University. The squad ' s performance at the camp was exceptional receiving ratings of superior and excellent while also capturing the Spirit Sti ck Award. This year ' s squad, led by Bill and Ceci Walker held not only the responsibilities of rousing spirits at basketball games but the newly reinstated football games as well. This double-duty schedule might seem rather trying to most squads but not to this one. The ' 85- ' 86 squad continued to generate spirit no matter what the sport. Left: Cheerleaders build enthusiasm for Lambuth ' s first football game. Below: 1985- ' 86 Cheerleaders are Kim Williams, Mary Ellen Mewpart, Jenny Har- rison, Cindy Banks, Wanda Claybon, and Debbie Thompson. Sports 113 114 mm mM m 115 Panhellenic Council Panhellinic Council — L to R, First Row: Cindy Banks (Sec. Treas.), Deborah Roberts (President), Cindy Mitchell (Vice President). Second Row: Gay Carole Lester, Lane Hartman, Sally Doyle, LaRita Lewis, Pam Belch, Kristie Stanton, Lisa Pounds, Laura Womack, Catherine Lott. Interfraternity Council ' tB KQffQgHMgl ' M W!g, vm mm ) IFC Council, L to R, First Row: Richard Dismukes, Charles Dyer, Mike Craig (President). Second Row: Clayton Pattat, Kevin Wheatley, Bill Brown (Vice President), Brad Thomas. 116 Greeks IFC and Panhellenic Provide Leadership for Greeks Top left: Sigma Kappa ' s show their spirit at the annual IFC Panhellinic watermelon cutting. Top right: Sally, Gay Carole, and Catherine congratulate one another on a great rush. Bottom: Freshman girls are on their way to their new sorority rooms in the an- nual cattle run. Greeks 117 Tammy Arnold Andrea Archer Debbie Butler Darlen Clark Wendy Clayton Tammy Cupp Kathy Faulkner Lisa Fulghum Mary Fuss Paige Gardner Julie Hollingsworth Anita Hones Kim Kellett Catherine Lott Cindy Mitchell alea Mullins isa Molen Melanie Pennel Robin Raspberry Susan Rector Tracy Sadlack Tonya Scott Kristie Stanton Melinda Smith Beth Whitehurst Afl . • I I k • [ Vv f % ' - i y ■■■' ■■■L W X. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sorority began the 1985-86 school year with a very successful rush, adding 14 new pledges. The ladies supported theii philanthropy and geron- tology, with visits to nursing homes. Other events dur- ing the year included bake sales, a hay ride, the annual Christmas bazaar, and a raffle. The ladies of Sigma Kappa added spice to Greek life on the Lambuth cam- pus by sponsoring Sigma Kappers, an annual event pitting various organizations against each other in a variety of humorous activities. Above left: Kristie and Tracy wait for their sun- shine buddies. Above right: Alumni, Active, and Pledge flash that Sigma Smile. Bottom: Actives and their new pledges are excited on bid day. Greeks 119  m ESS! i .le 3 1«K I ndi Anderson tephanie Atkinson athy Baer jie Booth ifer Bugg ShIS Coburn CaFfl Dangler ebbie Darby Gina Haley Q Melissa Mill fcjlieHively 5ocia Hollingsworth ■arns Melissa Hill Diana Howard Michelle King Kathy Kizer ftmy Meador ' Susan Miller Lisa Mountain Allison Norvill Blair Phillips Trisha Potter Laura Reese AmeR Debora Tia Sillers StephaViie- cii Beth T Rebecca Vick Michelle Watlin Amy Walters Tina White Kim Williams Laura Wortfack Diedre Ze nann PhiMu The Kappa Nu chapter of Phi Mu Fraternity for women experienced a rewarding 1985-86 year. After an exciting rush in which the chapter received quota and maintained chapter total, chapter members in- volved themselves in a number of campus activities including S.G.A., Concert Band and Kaleidoscope, Gamma Beta Phi, Miss Lambuth, and Homecoming. The chapter also sponsored a variety of activities in- cluding chapter parties, a fall hay ride, a Christmas dance, and Carnation Ball. The chapter held a rock-a- thon to raise money for the Lynn Smith Memorial Fund, established in memory of 1984 pledge, Lora Lynn Smith. Kappa Nu also continued to support its philanthropies, Youthtown of Tennessee and Project Hope, through several projects and fund-raising activities. Left: Phi Mu ' s sing their song for rushees. Right: Phi ' s enjoy a swimming party on bid day. Greeks 121 ra Bonnie Anders Cindy Banks Pam Belch Dale Bradley Laura Brook Rebecca Cha Suzanne Cloy lartha Carolyn Craig ndrea Crumby Marianne Davis Paige Durrett Lea Hellen Evans Allycin Fail Kim Hardin Dora Harlan Jenny Harrison Lane Hartman Kathy Jackson Rachel Jackson Janet Jamison Shan Joh! Lisa Lautenbach Lindy Lawwell Jeannie Lee Gay Carol Lester LaRita Lewis—, Laren McDonald Anne Myers Mary Newpart Barbara Oden Lisa Pounds Lisa Powell Allyson Sikes Julie Smith Jennifer Stokes Dawn Tipton Janna Warren Kim Whipple Jane Ellen Wilson Alpha Omicron Pi The Omega Omicron chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity began the 1985-86 school year with a very successful formal rush, culminating in the fraternity reaching full quota. During the fall semester the ladies of AOPI held the annual Bahama Bash and Parent and Faculty Teas. To support the sorority ' s philanthropy, the members baked pies and sold them at the AOPie Sale. In the spring semester, the ladies of Alpha Omicron Pi climaxed the year ' s activities with the traditional Rose Ball. Alpha Omicron Pi ' s celebrate at the flagpole. Greeks 123 David Bock Jeff Campbell Jonathon Campbell Tony Capps Tim Clarke Terry Clement Sean Corbitt Shawn Coyne Mike Craig Doug Darnc Steve Farmer Brad Garner Richie Gibson Stuart Goldberg Paul Hare Freddie Hutcheson Keith King Scott Kirk Tim Lanier Don Larson Kenny Leathers Mc Morel Michael Overbey John Page Clayton Pattat Jim Parker Patrick Parker Kabo Raines Gary Reeves James Roberson Billy Stephenson Patrick Teer Kris Todd Tim Williamson Patrick Wong Jay Wood Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Fraternity began the 1985-86 school year with an excellent rush obtaining the largest number of pledges. The fraternity continued its tradi- tion of hosting several all-campus parties, funding the programs for the Lambuth Eagles ' home basketball games, and supporting all Lambuth athletic events. Kappa Sigma Stardusters — L to R, First Row: Debbie Butler, Michelle King, Karen McDonald, Andrea Crumby. Second Row: Lane Hartman, Lea Helen Evans, Reb- beca Carlton, Cindy Banks, Lisa Lautenbauch, Allison Fail, Jennifer Stokes, Cindy Mitchell, Robin Trout. Greeks 125 st ' Roil : ' . Kevin WfteHSyP ' resifcrit; Jeff Kinzer, Vice Sec e y{.Bili BSrtf IFC (lficer. Second ! iK.MorpHe v Chaplain; Glenn |ard, Treasurer. elegate. • - . I ' ;• a ' i 6 V ■« ■■■■■: A Mark Archer Nathan Morphew Kevin Barker Pat Mullins Steve Brewer Scott Owen Bill Brown Allen Phillips Joey Freeman James Ramsey Jack Glover Tom Sowenski Mike Keeney Bo Sullivan Jeff Kinzer Tony Stinson Joey Lewis Brad Thomas John Little Glen Ward Keith Lovett Kevin Wheatley Bill Morgan Taylor Wilson Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon began the year by maintaining its fraternity standards. The initiation of two new brothers early in the year set in motion another semester of brotherhood and service. During the year, the honorary initiation of Wood K. Whetstone, along with the establishment of a scholarship in his honor, strengthened the fraternity. Through the actions of its members, Sigma Phi Epsilon continued in its effort to enhance campus life and to uphold the principles of virtue, diligence, and brotherly love for which it stands. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweethearts — L to R, First Row: Sally Doyle, Andrea Archer-Golden Heart, Kelly Donahoe, Barbara Oden. Second Row: Valerie Booth, Bonnie Anderson, Diana Howard, Marian David, Tracy Sadilac, LaRita Lewis. Greeks 127 Kappa Alpha Officer — L tu R: Jeff Springer. Charles Priddy. Ray Chandler, Jay Walker, Richard Dismukes, Thad Bonczar. Charles Dyer, Willie Fraser. W hp - m «1 mc ( • ffl Kappa Alpha The Gamma Omicron Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order continued its traditions on the Lambuth Cam- pus during the 1985-86 school year. At the beginning of the year, the fraternity added ten pledges from the freshman class during Rush week. The year ' s ac- tivities began with a fun-filled Harvest Weekend that consisted of a steak-n-date party and a Harvest Ball. Other activities during the year included par- ticipation in various pledge swaps with the sororities on campus and a pajama party at the KA house. Kappa Alpha Sweethearts — LtoR, First Row. Tia Sillers, Susan Larson, Debbie Thompson-Rose, Beth Hartman, Jennifer Bugg. Second Row: Susan Pue, Jeannie Lee, Carole Dangler, Kathy Kizer, Lindy Lawell, Lyda Harris, Julie Hollingsworth, Kristie Stanton, Kathy Baer. Greeks 129 Special Events 130 13 1 Top e : The new queen Mary Newpart poses with her court Rachel Jackson, second runner-up, and Sally Doyle, first runner-up. Center: Mary Ellen Newpart strikes a regal pose after being crowned Miss Lam- buth 1985. Right: First runner-up Sally Doyle plays a flute solo in the talent competition. Kaleidoscope members Christy Rauchle and Chip Jackson help entertain the pageant audience. Above: Miss Newpart sings and plays a song of her own composition in the talent competition. ■ah, ! . 132 Special Events ,r,  V. , itfMlto Contestants Vie for Miss Lambuth Title For Your Eyes Only was the theme of the 1985 Miss Lam- buth Pageant, held on February 24 at Tigrett Jr. High School. Miss Tennessee 1985, Shelly Mangrum, entertained the crowd as the Mistress of Ceremonies. Special music for the program was provided by Kaleidoscope and the Jazz Band. Kim Belch, Miss Lambuth 1984, Kristie Rauchle, and Chip Jackson also performed vocal selections for the pageant crowd. During the pageant, the seven contestants competed in four categories: in- dividual interviews, talent, evening gown, and swimsuit. For her talent, the new Miss Lambuth, Mary Ellen Newpart, played and sang an original composition. Other finalists were Sally Doyle, first runner-up, and Rachel Jackson, second runner-up. Special Events 133 All-Sing Reveals Campus Talent Campus All-Sing 1985, held on February 17 and sponsored by the Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils showcased the talent of several campus organizations. Proceeds from the an- nual event this year went to the Jackson Center for Enrichment and Development, Inc. which aids in the training of the developmentally disabled. Participants in the 1985 musical ex- tra vaganza included Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Mu, and Sigma Kappa Sororities and Kappa Alpha Order and Kappa Sigma Fraternities. Representatives from the Pink Ladies and from Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity also performed on a non- competitive basis. Awards were presented to performing groups in four categories. The men of Kappa Alpha Order, winning the men ' s best musical performance award, began their talent presenta- tion with a moving rendition of Dixie and concluded with an upbeat beach tune. The women of Phi Mu won the women ' s best musical performance award with their light medley of Disney tunes. Sigma Kappa ' s portrayal of the 50 ' s era captured the most entertaining award. The best all around award went to the ladies of Alpha Omicron Pi who sang a medley of Broadway show tunes. 134 Special Events op, I to r: Mary Newpart occupies center stage dur- lg Alpha Omicron Pi ' s performance. The Kappa Sigs elight the audience with another one of their original sing presentations. Bottom, I to r: The Phi Mus righten the afternoon with Disney show tunes. The igma Kappas capture the most entertaining award •ith their nostalgic fifties medley. Surf ' s up for the :entlemen of Kappa Alpha. Special Events 135 Students Recognized for Excellence in Fine Arts The Lambuth College Fine Arts Banquet was held Thurs- day, April 18, 1985. Awards were given to students from the theatre, art, interior design, fashion merchandising, and music departments. Patrick Teer and Lee Tharp were named Actor and Ac- tress of the Year. Teer won the title for his role as Tony Kirby in You Can ' t Take It With You , and Miss Tharp was chosen for her portrayal of the title role in An- tigone. Best Supporting Actress went to Robin Trout for her role as Rheba in You Can ' t Take It With You, and Kelly McTaggart won Best Supporting Actor as Mr. Kirby in You Can ' t Take It With You. Yvonne Frazier received the Joanna Higgs Ross Award for Outstanding Art Student and Faith Hadley received the Jack Randolph Memorial Award for Outstanding Design Student. The Nelle Cobb Award, a new award designed to honor an outstanding fashion merchandising major, was presented to Sherri Hart. Graduating band members were awarded Dick Brown originals — paintings and drawings he has done representing memorable events of their college days. Top right: Students and faculty enjoy the awards presentation at the Fine Arts Banquet. Middle left: Mr. Brown awards one of his original caricatures to senior band member Neil Sharpe. Right: Dr. Don Huneycutt presents music awards at the ban- quet. Bottom: Kaleidoscope members receive special recognition from director Marcia Mittelstadt. 136 Special Events Outstanding Athletes Receive Awards at Athletic Banquet Lambuth ' s outstanding athletes were honored at the Athletic Awards Banquet on Tuesday, April 16, 1985. In tennis, six letters were awarded to the men ' s team, with Faiez Alhashmi receiving a trophy for being the number one player. Letters were also awarded to six members of the women ' s team with Shan Johnson receiving the number one player award. In women ' s basketball, Susanna Corn won the Scoring Award, the Rebound Award, and was elected to the 1985 NAIA All — District 24 Team. Felicia Hogg received the Free Throw Award, and Angelia Godwin was named Most Improved Player. Ten players were awarded letters. In men ' s basketball, eleven letters were presented. Michael Smith was awarded both the Scoring Award and the Rebound Award. The Free Throw Award went to Neal Walker. Eddie Foster was named Most Improved Player. Top left: Lambuth athletes gather in the Colonial Room for the annual Athletic Banquet. Middle left: Men ' s basketball coach Pepper Bray recognizes outstanding team members. Right: Dr. Robert Hop- per, president of the Tip-off Club, presents Dr. Pepper Bray an award in recognition of his years of service as head basketball coach. Bottom: Angela Godwin receives the Most Improved Player Award from basketball coach Sherry Walker. i Special Events 137 Thirty Outstanding Students Are Recognized at Honors Day Thirty Lambuth students received awards for scholarship and leadership at the Honors Day Con- vocation on April 25, 1985, in the R. E. Womack Memorial Chapel. Awards given included the Panhellenic Scholarship Award to Phi Mu Fraternity for Women, the Interfraternity Council Scholarship Award to Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, and the Gamma Beta Phi Life-Giver Award to Kappa Sigma Fraternity. The SGA Golden Beak Award was presented to Vicki Guthrie, Associate Dean of Students, for her dedicated service, time, and energy on behalf of the college, students, faculty, and staff. Top, I to r: Dean Mayo congratulates marshal Sally Doyle for attaining the highest academic average. Marti Jo Dorris receives the Camilla Cox Vocal Award, presented for excellence in voice. Clayton Pat- tat, president of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, presents the Franklin K. Billings Sophomore Award to Angela Ward. Bottom: Dr. Brady Whitehead awards Anthony Harris for his service to the Black Student Union. 138 Special Events H 0 - m v i 4 v 1111 1 Outstanding Students Receiving Awards — Front Row, Z_ to R: Clayton Pattat, Andrew Granberry, Michael Keeney, Dan Rudder, Kevin Wheatley, Eddie Foster, Angela Ward, Delores Ganaway, Anthony Harris, Beth Brewer, Lee Ann Thomas. Back Row, L to R: Beth Hartman, Peggy Frost, Dorris McDaniel, Alison Maynard, Kim Williams, Marti Jo Dorris, Ann Collett, Sally Doyle, Gay Carole Lester, Tracey Coleman, Deborah Roberts, Jane Erickson, Mary Lloyd Lynn, Beth Kolwyck, James Kenton, Tim Ellis, Michael McWherter, Thad Bonczar. Special Events 139 Lambuth Honors the 137th Graduating Class Dr. Harry W. Gilmer, President, awarded diplomas to 139 graduating seniors at Lambuth ' s 137th Annual Commencement Exercises on May 5, 1985, in an outdoor ceremony. Commencement speaker Dr. Marjorie Suchocki, dean of Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, D.C., urged graduates to think of themselves as Stardust, interrelated and interdependent: You are Stardust, and earthdust, and participants in all that ex- ists. Breaths which are drawn in Africa, Asia, and Australia are breaths which enter into your own breathing. And when you draw that breath, mixing the air and the atoms with your own being, you give back to the universe part of yourself. She challenged graduates to realize their place in the universe and to make a difference in their chosen fields by the way they create a sense of global community. At the baccalaureate service earlier that day, Dr. Walter L. Underwood, a former Lambuth student, admonished graduates to understand that knowledge is subservient to wisdom, technology must be controlled by morality, things are sec- ondary to persons, and that existence has no meaning apart from God. Above: Members of the 1985 graduating class, Christy Rauchle and Penni Pennington, share a happy moment together. Center: Graduating seniors file into the chapel for the baccalaureate service. Far right, top to bottom: Commencement speaker, Dr. Marjorie Suchocki, challenges seniors to think of themselves as Stardust, interrelated and interdependent. Sally Doyle and Lee Ann Thomas, class marshals, lead their classmates In the processional. Dr. Gilmer chats with Larry Shaw and James Kenton at the senior breakfast. Right: Tommy Blankenship and Tracey Coleman take time to recall some memorable moments at Lambuth. 140 Special Events Special Events 141 Dr. Gilmer Speaks at Opening Convocation Lambuth College officially began the 1985-86 school year with Opening Convocation on September 2. The program began with a call to worship by Lambuth ' s new campus minister, the Reverend Chuck Aaron, and a welcome by Dr. Charles W. Mayo, vice presi- dent and dean of the college. Dr. Harry Gilmer, president, then challenged the audience with the idea that those things to which individuals say yes and no define who those in- dividuals are. The program concluded at the flagpole with the traditional raising of the flag by senior class president Diana Howard. Top: Faculty members follow the raising of the flag which signifies the beginning of a new academic year. President Gilmer ad- dresses students and faculty at opening convocation. Bottom: Students participate in opening convocation ceremonies. 142 Special Events Lambuth Day at the Mall and Parents 9 Weekend Promote Lambuth Image Lambuth Day at the Mall and Parents ' Weekend were held in October to promote campus organizations and activities. Lambuth Day at Old Hickory Mall featured Lambuth College ' s cheerleaders, clowns, and musical groups. The Greek organizations handed out free balloons and refreshments. Parents ' Weekend, sponsored an- nually by SGA, is an opportunity for parents to visit the campus and join students in a weekend of planned activities. This year the Parents ' Weekend Banquet, featuring Dr. Bill Anderson, assistant professor of business, speaking on The Lambuth Experience, highlighted the weekend. Other activities included the Coffeehouse spotlighting student talent, a continental breakfast, a worship service, and the Lambuth- Lane football game. Top: Jennifer Bugg, chairperson for Parents ' Weekend, extends a cordial welcome to her parents. Bottom: The Lambuth Eagle entertains passersby with his repertoire of antics. The Jazz Band represents the college at Lambuth Day at the Mall. Special Events 143 Lambuth Theatre Performs Anouilh ' s Antigone The Lambuth community was treated to a taste of classical drama with the college theater ' s production of An j tigone, which ran from February 11-16, 1985. Jean Anouilh ' s Antigone, based on the original work of thd Greek playwright Sophocles, is the story of two sons of Oedipus who started a civil war and were both killed. Their uncle, Creon, becomes regent and ordains that one of the brothers, who had in Creon ' s opinion provokec the civil war, be left unburied. Antigone, an individualist clinging to the higher law, covers the body of her brother Creon has her buried alive as punishment, an act which brings about the death of his own son, who is betrothed tc Antigone, the death of his wife, and eventually his own ruin. The leading role of Antigone was played by Lee Tharpe. Russell Moody played Creon. Dalton Eddleman directed the production. Top: Russell Moody as Creon confronts An- tigone played by Lee Tharpe. Director Dalton Eddleman enlightens the audience to the inner thoughts of Creon. Bottom: Deborah Turner and Laura Womack as the queen and nurse wait to take center stage. 144 Special Events Lighthearted Comedy Is Featured in Spring Production You Can ' t Take It With You, the final production of the 1984- ' 85 season was presented April 16-20, 1985. The drama featured the uninhibited Sycamore family, oblivious to the concerns of wage earning and the problems of the depression, as they happily follow their urges to express themselves in writing, dancing, printing, painting, fire-cracker manufacturing, snake collecting and other activities that strike their fancy. Confrontations with the sensible world of tax collectors, police and others always end in victory for the Sycamores. Playing the members of the Sycamore family were Laura Coleman, Laura Womack, Paul Hare, Roger Stan- ton, Bill Roberts, and Penni Pennington. Other cast members included students Robin Trout and Patrick Teer. The production was directed by Jesse Byrum. Top to bottom: Tony Kirby played by Patrick Teer sweet-talks Alice Sycamore, Penni Pen- nington. Led by Grandpa, Bill Roberts, the Sycamore family offers the dinner blessing. Penelope Sycamore leads the family in a game of word association. Special Events 145 Popular Musical Opens ' 85- ' 86 Theatre Season On November 4, the Lambuth Theatre opened the 1985- ' 86 theatrical season with Lerner and Lowe ' s classical musical My Fair Lady. One of the most popular musicals of the postwar period, the production drew capacity crowds each night of its week-long run. My Fair Lady is adapted from George Bernard Shaw ' s 1912 romance, Pygmalion, the story of a sculptor who falls in love with one of his statues. The production took theatre-goers on a delightful journey in- to the lives of Henry Higgins, Eliza Doolittle and others through such songs as The Rain in Spain, Wouldn ' t It Be Loverly? , With a Little Bit of Luck, I Could Have Danced All Might, Get Me to the Church on Time and I ' ve Grown Accustomed to Her Face. Leading man Henry Hig- gins was played by Jo Fleming, Chairman of the Lambuth music department. Eliza Doolittle, the main female character was played by Mitzi Mathenia. Music for the production was provided by a special ensemble consisting of Lambuth students accompanied by members of the Lambuth Concert Band under the direction of Mr. Richard Brown. Mr. Jesse Byrum served as director for the production. Top, t to r: David Ingram as Freddy sings On the Street Where You Live. The entire cast takes the stage for the Ascot opening day scene. Bottom, I to r: Eliza, played by Mitzi Mathenia, is unaware of the changes that await her. Eliza and the boys dream of a loverly world faraway. Jo Fleming as Henry Higgins demonstrates the correct pronunciation of Hartford, Hereford, and Hampshire for Eliza. 146 Special Events Special Events 147 Varied Activities Dominate Homecoming Celebration Come Relive the Lambuth Spirit was the theme of Homecoming 1985. Festivities included football, a parade, class reunions, and the annual Lambuth College Alumni Luncheon. On Friday, alumni basketball games between former members of the men ' s and women ' s teams were held, followed by a dance sponsored by the Student Government Association. The Paula Bridges Band performed for the SGA dance which was highlighted by the announcement of the 1985 Homecoming Court. Sally Doyle was crowned Homecoming Queen. Other members of the court included Debbie Thompson, senior class representative; Kim Whipple, junior class representative; Cindy Banks, sophomore class representative; and Suzanne Cloyd, freshman class representative. On Saturday afternoon, the Eagles were 13-6 winners over Cumberland College in football action to climax homecoming activities. The Lambuth spirit was evidenced in student participation in the various pre-game activities. Kappa Sigma captured the overall Spirit Award and also won the float competition. Phi Mu won the banner competition. At the Alumni Luncheon, Mrs. Evelyn Whybrew was presented the Luther L. Gobbel Award for Outstanding Faculty Member. 148 Special Events Top, I to r: Dr. Louis Snellgrove congratulates Mrs. Evelyn Whybrew upon presenting to her the Outstanding Faculty Member Award. Homecoming Queen Sally Doyle radiates her own brand of personal charm. Lambuth cheerleaders generate that ole Lambuth spirit at the Alumni Luncheon. Bottom, I to r: Alumni are treated to the sweet harmonies of Kaleidoscope. Students enjoy the sound of the Paula Bridges Band at the Homecoming Dance. Members of the Homecoming Court were announced at the Homecoming Dance. Special Events 149 Return of Football Gives Homecoming a New Look 150 Special Events Special Events 151 Twenty-one Students Chosen for Who ' s Who Honor Twenty-one recipients of the coveted Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Univer- sities award were honored at the annual Who ' s Who Convocation on Movember 14, 1985. Mrs. Evelyn Whybrew, Associate Professor of Educa- tion and director of the Learning Enrichment Center, addressed the assembly of students, faculty, and parents. Students were nominated by Lambuth faculty members, then selected by a committee of faculty and students on the basis of academic achievement, service to the communi- ty, leadership in extracurricular activities, and potential for continued success. Parents of Who ' s Who students join them at a special luncheon in the Colonial Room. Who ' s Who recipients pose for a group portrait following the convocation. 152 Special Events Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities VALERIE MARIE BOOTH Gamma Beta Phi Advocates Club Student Government Association Dorm Council Phi Mu Fraternity for Women Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislature Lieutenant Governor Student Ambassador Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart John W. Burgess Award SHERRY LYNN CRCJMP Campus Congregation Council Lambuth Clown Troupe FOCUS Committee Gamma Beta Phi Coffeehouse Papers Editor KELLY JAN DONAHOE Phi Mu Fraternity for Women Sigma Phi Epsilon Goldenheart Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Vice President Miss Lambuth Producer Lighting Director MARTI JO DORRIS Phi Mu Fraternity for Women Lambuth College Choral Society Concert Choir Lantern Annual Staff Student Affairs Committee Gamma Beta Phi President SALLY EILEEN DOYLE Phi Mu Fraternity for Women President Panhellenic Council Concert Band Gamma Beta Phi Omicron Phi Tau Student Affairs Committee Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Junior Marshal Franklin K. Billings Award Alpha Xi Delta Award Dean ' s List 153 BEVERLY JEAN EZELL Omicron Phi Tau Gamma Beta Phi Phi Alpha Theta Adult Learner Committee Tennis Team West Tennessee Jobs Conference Lambuth Delegate LYDA CAY HARRIS Phi Mu Fraternity for Women Student National Education Association Lantern Editorial Staff Kappa Alpha Sweetheart MARY LANE HARTMAN Lantern Staff Vision Staff Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Homecoming Committee Business Club Resident Assistant Student Ambassador Peer Advisor DIANA JOYCE HOWARD Presidential Scholar Senior Class President Peer Advisor Student Ambassador Phi Mu Fraternity for Women Standards and Social Service Chairman 154 Special Events PAUL THOMAS JACKSON JR. Omicron Phi Tau Gamma Beta Phi Dean ' s List Camilla Cox Outstanding Vocal Award Vision Business Manager Kaleidoscope Jazz Band Concert Choir Miss Lambuth Committee RACHEL JANET JACKSON Alpha Omicron Pi Treasurer Peer Advisor Gamma Beta Phi Dean ' s List 1984 Homecoming Queen WILLIAM KENNETH LEATHERS JR. Kappa Sigma Fraternity Treasurer Student Awards Committee Athletic Committee Faculty Search Committee Football Advising Committee Vision Staff Dorm Council Business Club Phi Alpha Theta Student Ambassador Peer Advisor Baseball Team ANNE JEANETT LEE Presidential Scholar Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Concert Band Concert Choir Kaleidoscope Lantern Staff Kappa Alpha Sweetheart Special Events 155 GAY CAROLE LESTER Alpha Omicron Pi Panhellenic Council Student Awards Committee Student Affairs Board Kaleidoscope Concert Choir Advocates Club Vision Newspaper Staff CATHERINE GRAHAM LOTT Student Ambassador Sigma Kappa Sorority President MICHAEL BOYD McWHERTER Kappa Alpha Fraternity Phi Alpha Theta Student Affairs Committee Advocates Club Tennessee Tomorrow Student Government Association MALEA DAVIS MCJLLINS Gamma Beta Phi Omicron Phi Tau Sigma Kappa Sorority American Chemical Society Alternate Marshal Senior Class Treasurer Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart 156 Special Events JERRI ALLISON NORVILLE SGA President Gamma Beta Phi Omicron Phi Tau Business Club Phi Mu Fraternity for Women Scholarship, Nominating Fraternity Information Chairman JAMES FRANKLIN RAMSEY Peer Advisor Student Affairs Committee Student National Education Association Gamma Beta Phi Student Government Association DEBORAH ANNE ROBERTS Presidential Scholar Panhellenic Council President Senior Class Vice President Phi Mu Fraternity for Women HUNG D. TRAN Gamma Beta Phi Biology Club International Education Committee Dorothy Snider Foundation Scholarship Special Events 157 Campus Bustles With Yuletide Activity Campus-Wide Hanging of the Greens again brought the beauty of Christmas to the Lambuth campus as wreaths, garlands, and colorful bows adorned the buildings. The event included a special dinner which brought students and faculty together to drink wassail, sing Christmas carols, and burn the yule log. The traditional Christmas Candlelight Service, sponsored by Campus Congregation, told the gospel story culminating in the birth of Jesus Christ. Readers for the occasion were Kathy Anderson, Sherry Crump, and Marvin Burnett. The Lambuth Choral Society performed A Ceremony of Carols and a brass ensemble provided special music from the tower of the chapel. For the eighth year Lambuth sponsored the Madrigal Feaste under the direction of Ms. Marcia Mittelstadt. Upon entering the Colonial Room, honored guests found themselves in a medieval hall resplendent with all the trappings, including a feaste fit for kings. Hot wassail, a delectable meat course, and Christmas pudding highlighted the menu. Kaleidoscope members served as hosts and provided the entertainment of the evening. 158 Special Events Far left: Dr. Roger Bates oversees the burning of the yule log ceremony. Center, top to bottom: Christmas decorations enhance the mood of the Candlelight Service. The Choral Society under the direction of Ms. Marcia Mittelstadt performs at the annual Candlelight Service. Right, top to bottom: Members of Kaleidoscope preside over the Madrigal Feaste. Numerous guests revel in the hospitality extended them at the Madrigal Feaste. Special Events 159 Lantern Staff Credits Editor Assistant Editor Section Editors Student Life Classes Administration and Faculty Organizations Greeks Sports Special Events Copywriters Photographers Business Manager Business Staff Adviser Editorial Board Publishers Special Thanks Phillip Hampton Michelle Watlington Laura Womack Tia Sillers Tracy Genella Mechelle Dillingham Dawn Tipton Jimmy Droke Angela Ward Mary Russ Amy Rine Taylor Wilson Kris Todd Kimberly Williams Stacy Boling Marti Jo Dorris Suzie Hively Sharon Poat Terry Bivens Steve French Yoshitaka Matsushita Cindy Blankenship Betsy Brese Mike McWherter Rick Neiderauer Dr. Bob Hazlewood Dr. Bob Hazlewood Ms. Susan Hudacek Lyda Harris James Ramsey Sally Doyle Taylor Publishing Company Dallas, Texas Jean Reeder Sue Roberts Dr. Annie Lou Smith Sudlow Photography Grace Whetstone Dr. Walter H. Whybrew Mary Jo Williams JtmHsm 160 v ? - - ■o,ofa3s§a if l eM? io ' Re ne t6 . 161 163 Wilson-Geyer Company 455 East Main St. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Phone 427-2618 Supplies — Picture Framing — Pictures Mirrors — Wallpaper — Brushes Paints GOOD LUCK EAGLES! Bonanza Sirloin Pit 2254 N. Highland Jackson, TN 38301 Pit 6030 Robert W. Bullock (Bob) Manager Bailey Faudler Asst. Manager Bus. 901-668-1297 Res. 901-423-2495 164 Compliments of Western Sizzlin Steak House F i Compliments of Central Distributors, Inc z 165 Compliments of Golden Corral stindjve Gift 2175 N.HIGHLAND AVE. JACKSON, TN 38305 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 Phone 668-1012 Box 817 Jackson, TN 38302 Good Luck Lambuth Eagles SINCE 1919 TOM LAWLER ' S, INC. . . . OFFICE OUTFITTER MAIN STORE DOWNTOWN STORE 1170 HIGHWA Y 45 BYPASS 300 EAST MAIN STREET (901) 668-5565 (901) 427-9661 1-800-372-8358 JACKSON, TENNESSEE 38302-1667 POST OFFICE BOX 1667 XI inr The Xerox 605 Memorywriter Authorized Xerox Sales Agent XEROX. XEROX and the identifying numbers herein are trademarks ot XEROX CORPORATION The Xerox 1025 Marathon Copier 16? Compliments of: PORTER+CHBLE DAY OR NIGHT PH. 668-1059 hamilton hills FLORIST HAMILTON HILLS SHOPPING CTR. JACKSON, TN 38305 M W - 0 Danny Sisson v TtWDOM 168 CLEAN LINEN SERVICE 901-427-4418 225 N. Highland Avenue Jackson, Tennessee 38301 t J{($iiA J l AT SUPER PRINTER WE CARE f ' mm mmmmmm mmK—mm mm ' ■r -{ • FV l ■T-T-Bii™ •war f ki w 7 FLYERS BULLETINS BUSINESS FORMS BROCHURES W f CARBONLESS FORMS COLOR PRINTING ALL BINDERY SERVICE SHORT RUN PRINTING INVITATIONS TYPESETTING PASTE-UP PHOTO COPIES BOOKLETS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES PRINTING WHILEYOU-WAIT FROM YOUR CAMERA-READY COPY John Daff ron Associates WmS HWY 45 BY-PASS ■SV COMMERCE CENTER JACKSON. TN BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS ALWAYS TO THE NEW MEMBERS OF THE PINK LADIES — Pink Ladies Jada, Sandra, Lucy, Audrey, Angela, Pam, Djuna, Gloria, Kim, Jennifer A special thanks to those members and others who helped to make the Pink Ladies what we are today. — Jada Whitaker President 169 PARTY CAKE SUPPLIES 4C Jackson Plaza Jackson, TN 38305 423-2552 Compliments of THE GENTLEMEN OF KAPPA ALPHA ORDER -m . . - ■,? . C- 9 •, - ■■: - ■■Lr -111 Mil ■Eh Hi 1— ?fr CORNER i ' A Game For Every Winner TROPHIES • TEAM PRICES -i £ 2). (901) 424-4193 DON LAY jKonoarammincj DAPHEN KENNER 1660 S.Highland Jackson, TN 38301 ' ar «A«£ 170 Antefttofts i w et ceter Complete Interior Design Service Draperies Lamps Spreads Pictures Wall Coverings Accessories Nan McWherter Ashley Chandler • Interior Designers 364 North Parkway Jackson, TN 38305 664-0888 171 Compliments of SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY TAKE BAKE FRESH PIZZA AT A BETTER PRICE « 1027 Campbell • Highland Park 422-2267 PHONE ORDER E. W. JAMES SONS SUPERMARKETS LW JAMES S0IMS MJKMMAHKETS JACKSON PLAZA HOLLYWOOD SHOPPING CENTER JACKSON, TENNESSEE 423-4391 422-3361 PARAMOUNT 204 E BALTIMORE 668-7369 MALCO QUARTET MALCO OPERATED THEATRES 172 1, ., ' . ff l r v M ' B fl Mt r. . ;-,.- JC Penney 15 Old Hickory Mall Jackson, Tennessee Store Phone 668-7330 Styling Salon 668 Catalog 668- -Hair 8008 Open Mon.-Thur. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Fri.-Sat. 9:30-9:30 Sun til 6 Compliments of THE MEN OF KAPPA SIGMA Coke Adds Life ... to the Eagles COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS OF JACKSON, INC. 457 Riverside Drive Jackson, Tennessee 38301 173 424-2585 424-2583 Computer Aided Drafting Drafting Tables Drafting Supplies Art Markers Student Discounts ' ; : R ROSS NEESE ' S BICYCLES Gary Neese Owner 2665 N. Highland 422-4455 Volunteer Beauty Academy, Inc. 901 668-0028 623 Old Hickory Blvd. Jackson, Tennessee 38303 Financial Aid Officer 901 668-0030 Training in Hair and Skin Care and Nails School of Cosmetology Lambuth ' s Business Is Students Sponsored by LAMBUTH BUSINESS CLUB one hour OR v CLEfRn nc Deed wmdm fjot you! 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 S-: 174 Congratulations and Good Luck Eagles PRANK BRASHER BUICK — PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS CO 901-422-3426 At Frank Brasher Our People Make The Difference T PONTIAC 1090 So. Highland Jackson, Tennessee TRUCKS 175 LARRY J. BROOKE President VOLUNTEER INTERNATIONAL, INC 626 Airways Blvd. Jackson, Tennessee 38301 (901)422-3411 FINANCIAL ENERGY for the eighties and beyond. Jackson %p National Bank Member FDIC 422-9200 176 Hamilton Hills Shopping Center 419 E. College of Jackson, Tenn. Madison South Shopping Center 139 Airways PORTER PAINT CO. 159 Carriage House Dr. Jackson, TN 38305 Fine Wall Coverings Too! phone 668-8105 mcduct cc. 9 531 RIVERSIDE DRIVE JACKSON, TENNESSEE 38301 PHONE (901 ) 427-8521 Henry Harrison, President W. S. BUTLER FURNITURE Lower Prices Through Low Overhead Simmons Beauty Rest, Lazy Boy, Broyhill, Bassett, Keller, Swager, RCA, Whirlpool, Magic Chef, plus many other national brand names 2213 Hwy. 70 E. Jackson, TN 38305 Phone 424-1871 177 m Compliments of SIGMA PHI EPSILON 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 Southern Sounds Music and Video Rentals Large Selection of VHS Movies VCR Rentals The Latest Albums, Cassettes, and Compact Discs Corner of Carriage House Drive and Wallace Rd. 668-91 54 TENNESSEE PUMP SUPPLY Distributors of Pumping — Heating and Industrial Supplies Kitchen Equipment, Pump and Well Supplies 312-328 Airways ' - v For Your Formal Wear See ' 1 1MH r BRASHER ' S ' 4 UW i) Old Hickory Mall Jackson, TN Compliments of t lje (gamma fieta flip octetg A A± • dt The Racquet Club of Jock on 106 CARRIAGE HOUSE DRIVE • JACKSON, TENNESSEE 38301 • (901) 668-9243 We give student discounts. 1 78 624 Old Hickory Blvd. 668-7288 COMMERCIAL HE!? %T0N HILLS REALTli RESIDENTIAL 155 Carriage House Dr. Jackson, Tennessee 38305 668-1398 coiffures Stuclic A I ah 668 0746 or 668 7437 Hamilton Hills Shopping Center Jackson, Tennessee totfcsTtflteHB OFFICE Systems M J 444 Airways Blvd. Jackson, TN 38301 phone 427-4896, 1-800-372-7010 Nobody s memories are quite like yours. Nobody s class ring should be either When your class ring is from Balfour it can be as unique and special as you are. Because you choose the style, the stone, the decoration, the engraving-to express your interests, activities, feelings. Your own personal class ring from Balfour. No other can express who you are so exactly. Or help you recall those special times so clearly. Balfour® No one remembers in so many ways. BOB GILBREATH-TOM YOKLEY-JOHN HARRIS-BOB KERR 215 East Main Street Jackson, TN 38301 Telephone (901) 427-5121 8206 Spring Valley Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Telephone (615) 373-4032 _l 179 5 % KELLY ' S ?%a it ' s «ood- AOOB ■8000 Kelly F( III JACKSON, TENN. J. T. ' s FOOD MART Convenience Without High Prices Sun.-Thurs. 7-11 Fri.-Sat.7-12 2018 N.Highland 664-0149 Compliments of PHI MU FRATERNITY FOR WOMEN JOHNSEY ' S SPORTING GOODS P.O. Box 822 447 N. Royal St. Jackson, TN A It §fir J Pays 7U to ry 11 Play « 180 179 CARRIAGE HOUSE DRIVE - Jw JACKSON, TN 38301 V ||Ly (910)668-8813 (migfifancQk RAINEY FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Your Furniture Family 313 E.Lafayette Jackson, Tennessee (901)424-3344 Q PEARLE vision center j PEARLE VISION CENTER Old Hickory Mall 2021 N. Highland Avenue Jackson, TN 38305 Tel. 901-668-3103 Owner — Dr. Merrill Wise Jr. Is the ladies store, where the best dressed campus crowd shops, shouldn ' t you? marks ' rothenberg e eca td ta none ui £a-iJuo i. ie-uuce and ualue. 1 Jnckson Plaza Phone 423 3779 Carriage UNIFORM SHOPPE 35 CARRIAGE HOUSE DR. JACKSON, TN 38305 (901)668-3555 OWNER PAT BURSE Video Magic, Inc. $pp 31 Carriage House Drive j Jackson, TN 38305 RENTAL AND SALES Video Cameras Large Selection of Movies Video Recording Services Video Recorders Video Accessories (901) 668-8984 JIMSUMLER GEORGE A. SMITH and SONS Directors of Funeral Service 438 East Main Jackson Phone 427-5555 Highway 45 Bypass Humboldt Member, the Order of the Golden Rule SIDNEY DAVID FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP 1362 South Highland • Jackson, Tennessee 38301 Phone 424-0335 181 JACKSON PLAZA JIMMY WARD, CRS BROKER TfflcCIIlamrocJt Realty 40 OLD HICKORY COVE JACKSON. TENNESSEE 38301 OFFICE (901) 668-1133 HOME (901) 668-0399 ComputerLand Authorized Dealer For APPLE — COMPAQ — IBM North Parkway At 45 By-Pass 668-8087 ' S 1869 45 By-Pass Jackson, TN Next to Ramada Inn Sylvia C. Hills Fashion Expectations 668-2420 9:30-6:00 Monday-Saturday Phone 427-8119 We Repair All Makes and Models BICYCLE CITY 10-12 Speed Bicycles, All-Terrain, BMX, Mopeds, Exercise Equipment, and Accessories 1936 N.Highland Ave. Jackson, TN 38305 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 182 For now ... for the future . . . we want to do more for you. .A. JT FirstAmencan First American National Bank Jackson Milan Union City — — Member First American Corporation Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatior i 183 A- Rev. Charles L. Arron Jr.. Route 1 , Oak fieldcferm: 38362 Sirs. Donald Adams, 283] Patterson. Humboldt, Term. 38343 Mr. Robert LaAdams, 521 North Royal Street, Jackson, Term. .3P30T • Ms. Elaine Alexander. 31 Aim Vista, Jackson, Term. 38301 Br. William P Anderson Jr , bl 3 Division Ave , Jackson, Tentl; 38301 Mrs. William P Anderson Jr , b]3 Division Ave , Jacikson, tenn. 38301 Mr. Jerry W Ashley, 64B Westwood Gardens. JacksOR.Tenn. ■38301 Dr. Joy Hunter Austin, 500 Old Hickory, Jackson. Tenn 38305 Personnel Directory Or. Jo L, Fleming 7 Laurie Cii k Jackson. Tenn ,r ' ' ' } ' Mr. Hayes Fletcher, 1 104 North Parkway. No, 53, .Jackson, tenn; ..38305 ' l usan Foots 1 Tinker Hilt Cove Apt 1 )« ' on towl ,. ' 38305 Dr Bridge A Ford, 1 346 atnpbeii 19, Jackspn, Tenn 3930 1 Mr ' 1 1 man, 6? I j lacks It 50 1 B Dr Ronnie C, Barnes, 205 Westwood, Jacksoht.Tenn. 38301 Dr. Rodger A Bates. b?b Division. Jackson, Tenn 3830) Mr Wallace W Bauer. 22 Camellia Dr , Jackson, Term 3o , Mrs Robert t Belt h. 51 Michelle Lane, Jackson, Tenn! 38301 Dr Harry E Benyman. I 106 CcxjnfrfsClSCn, Jacksoi.- ' fenri. f 38305 J. Ted Blankenship. 701 N. 29th St., Humboldt. Tenn. 38343 jighn Bonson. 526 Arlington. Jackson. Tenn. 38301 -s, John W Booth. Rt. 3. Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 $, ties R. Bray, 13Sunset Dr . Jackson, Term. 38301 Mrs Elmer Brese, 1 11 Pepper Tree Road, Jackson, Tenn, 36305 orine Brtss,, 14 Holland St.. Jackson ii-rr. J830) es Brrley. Route I. Box 20-C, Pinson, Tenn; 383556 Mr. Richard L Brown 40 Cannonnu s _• - ' -, _ jt.l -,on, Term 38305 M rs. Williani F. Burnett, 49 Stonehaven, Ja. kson, Tenn 38305 Mrs. Ken Burnette, 609 Russell Rd., Jackson, Tenn: 38301 Mr. Marvin Burnette, 75 Lilac Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Ms. VerleneF. Burton, 86 Roosevelt Pkwy Jacks lent 83Q1 Mr. Jesse B Byrum. 814 M. Russell Rd Jackson Tenn 58305 Dr. Catherine Carls, 59 Lesa Drive, Ja l r Tenn 5B3 Df. Robert A. Carlton. 15 Ridgeview Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Ms, Ann C.Childs, 437 W. King. Jack ' i V ii 58 11 M i s; Eugene Cobb, 29 Woodmere Dr Jack t fen 58301 ■Mr Saijiuel Cottrelf, 6 Quail Cove. Jackson, Tenn 33305 Mis w B. Craft, 3 Laurie Circle, Jackson, Tenn, 38305 Mrs Fred asy, 52 Ellis Dr.. Jai kson T« , , 38301 — D Mrs Johnny Dani Dr Gene L. Davenpi . i ri fenn 38305 Greenfield pt A Ja k « lenn : 38305 Mrs Jerry Davidson. Rt H);kf Id r r 183 Mi Bobby Davis 26 1st Street, Jz k c l e ' 3,1, Mr. Robert Davis, 805 Burkett StjfjM Dr. William J. Davis, 55 Gjejy jflggfll ' aekson, Tenn 38301 Dr. Thomas E Deering 842 Nortrfflj s. v : 1 , Jackson, [eon;; Mr. Bob Dorsey, 31 Crystal Cove; Jackson, i HBBBp Mr. Kenneth Dye, Harts Bridge Rd.. Rt, 3, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 — E •-Mr. J. Dalton Eddleman, 33 Wheeling Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38305 , Dr. George W. Edwards, 4 Kay Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38305 , Mr ' ;- A, C. England, Rt. 1 , Box 30D, Pinson, Tenn. 38366 Hdrs. Thomas A. Ervin, 30 Woodland Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 jflRpbert E. Espey; 55Branson PL, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 ' mj ' ie P- Exum, 9 Sunset Dr.-, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Billie jmwrn- Jackson, Tenn. 38301 F — • Mi Samuel Faught. 55 Mel-ose, Lexington, Te ■■--.2 lib. Pe enn, 38301 BPmnceton Street, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 r Hgr7l068 Wallace Road B-6, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 — G Mr. John M. Gilieii; 9 Bji i mi Place, Jackson. Tenn, 38305 Dr Hairy i Gill „ 26 it r-th.w A J ck ' n Tenn 3d Mrs Howard I. Gtvens. 69 Taltlequah Dr . .lacksor., 1 Mrs J Welk-rCleeson. 1104 N Parkway Mo 13, P!J bo. Ja kson. Tfin 38303 Ms Jenmfei Lee Onorh. 4.3 Mrinle, Drive Jar (.son. Tr.nr, 3HJui Rev Gaytut h Srfes I Mm 38301 Lambisth Ue ' ge, Lambirto Blyd lacksor H Ms Martha Haiiytt. ' .  -v Johnston Hall l.arr.butl, lacks jo Tenn .330; MsFrnc ' n rtatri 504 Eden St Jackson, Tend Di Rayid R, Nawke ' s, .306 Mornirijiside, Jackscsh, r -MB30 ' .Thomas Hayes, ( J6MaywoodPn« Jacks; HP 3830 k Hac yf i • 18305 i J. Haywood, 404 Roland Ave , Jackson ' Jgfc3 830l Dr, Bf fcHazle i l Sola i 4 v- la kson T i ; tHfehQ |HHH ckson Wtttiai ' ionhur5! Cove, lackson, Tenn 38305 Wis. Eci aHHelms, 322 Paric BB jtf l«Kn i tenn J 83u ' Mis- Late M rtenley, Harris Hall, 1$H College, jai kson 3830 1 HH Ms Clara i|Werron, 402 Berry St., JHscr , lenn 3630 1 Mrs. Belinda E. Pat ' 3830 1 Mrs. Malcolm Pear: Mr. John Pechonick, Mr, Jerry Peters, Rt. t IJEan i, HimttjgddMc j334-i stmorel nd, Jack sonfflMnn. 3830 1 Terif. 38301 Mrs. James G ettersdrv, 1 1 Hillsborough Cove, Jims -on l- i, s 38305 % Ms. Ann R. Phillips. 24 Rjglbow Cv.,|ackson, TeH 5C? r Old Henderson Rd, I rth, 165 Rolling Hills Di] acek, 203 Morningside 1 utt. 154 Edenwood, Jac kson. Term. 38301 . Tenn 3830b rkson, Tenn Lioyd W. Rame HMIHI ■Tern 38301 r. Lawrence A. Ray, 542 s Ihc n sReedes 164 Ii ■WJac BM Td .:; 3850! « I- Rcr - 1 1 I ■ I IV v .y . ant - son, 1 erto. 33 50 1 «a RobiM ne -tree , ia ' cka rt Tenn 3d ' H Mr. ArxiyJLushingHS ttyWoodCovi 1 RoilH f  8305 Mr. DwlMkiBfceJ]l.MH; ::- ' ;iaie, jacksd Mr. Joh FThomas B ?0 Maywood ■■], Terl Ms, Betty Rutherfcpi sevelt Park Di DeibertB Kst. 1585 Hollywood Dr., Apt BHHw iBili J Mr Gl ' , - ' ! Htghvlew St , Jack s.o:J fcnn. 38301 Dr Annie Ldii Smith, 143 Russell Ra , JarksMTenn. 38305 D Lr« !s m l!a.o t 4 ?f ourii ' , s ' ul Ln J B son, Tenn, 38305 Mis J, B. Spencer. Rt ?. Jackson. Tenn, 383 ; Mrs, W, L, JerstW82 McCool Dr., Jackson fenn. 383 Dr. J. Roy IfflHp WhMeki, Jackson, tenn. 38305 Mis, jean 3oi lesJjiSBrkjier Hall, Lambuth College, Jackson, Tenn 38301 Ms Judy M Jo|BRaute2 Aritoich Road, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Ms Va - ssa G Bes, 15 fomlin St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Mi s ft illlp J ' J.dSfea Route No. 1, Beech Bluff, Tenn. 38313 ickson, Tenn. 3830 K — Mrs. John Kirk Jr.! __L — Mr. WilbuinUme. K)0 MifllnRd. Jackson, Tenn 38.301 Mrs. Roger t.ewis. 842 Dorth Parkway. ISo F-l , Jackson. Teno. Mrs M tduTiloi 239. Hern tagfePI, Mr A ( T: wierV3i - 4 Sun ' . ' al jpi s Nan. Tip ' - n 3 , Hurtlai i m, J r Robert foJJ, Rt, 1 Medon.Hftn l wBH- ' 1 Tra v prororWr rark w a y Stephen S. Turner Sr., 629 Arlington i Lawrence Twiggs, 815 Burkett, Jacks; s P. Lord, IS Mr, Paul Lowery,T5o t 267, Bells, Tenn. 38006 M — Mrs. Joanne Maples, 21 A Miller Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Mr. Billy Martin, 58 Webber, Jackson. Tenn. 38301 Mr. Robert H. Mathis, 84 Twin Oaks PL, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Mrs, John Henry May, 62 Labell, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Dr. Charles W, Mayo, 19 Mimosa, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Mr. Loren C. McCullar, 1 10 Montclair, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Dr. Russell Mclntire, Jr., 10] A,v£r Dr„ Jackson, Tenn, 38301 Mr. Robert McLen Sfk570 Westmoreland, Jackson, Tenn Mrs, Glenn McNatt, 584 Campbell Lane, Jackson venue.Jackson, Tenn 38301 Mr. James Clark MIW ' C Old Malesus Rd., Jackson, Tenn 38301 Ms. Marcia Mittelstadt, 1585 HollywSBIi Di ., Apt C-29, Jackson Tenn. 38301 Walker Wagster, 84 BroWns Cm Ms. Sherry Walker, 216 West DeadJM Jaeicson. 1 Mrs. James H. Wallace, 131 PMlB eld Cove, Jackson, lenn 38305 Mrs. Harold Watson, !53i atscn Rcjad, Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. Rhonda J. Watt, P. Wrs, Wood K. Whetstone? Mr. Robert L. White, 160 Wilkfl Dr, Brady B; Whitehead Jr., 30 Foxlea, Jac Sfi, Tenn. Mrs. Walter H, Whybrew, 1270 Hollywood Dr., Jackso. 38301 Mr, Wayne A. Wild, 220 DivB Dr. J. Kenneth Wilkerson, Lambuffl Jackson, Tenn, 3830 1 Mrs. Joseph Willett, 152.La.urie Circle, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 ; Mr.Roscoe C. Williams, 38 Summar Dr,,,i)aekson, Tenn, 38301 Mrs. Roscoe C. Williams, 38 Summar Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 3830! Mrs. Joseph J. Wood Jr., 26 Leisure Ln., Jackson, Term. 3830 1 Dr. Kenneth E. Yancey,86 Hurtland Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Mrs. James Young, 6-A Foxboro Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Student Directory Abbott, Kathy D., P.O. Box 234, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 Adams, Richard Bennett, 2013 Hickory Hill Lane, Hermitage, Tenn. 37076 Akins, Perry Wesley, 2403 Gawain, Birmingham, Ala. 35226 Albea, Gary Raynard, Route 2, Box 184, Thorton Road, Dyer, Tenn. 38330 Alexander, Djuna Monique, 622 Johnson Street, Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37130 Alexander, Martha Elise, 103 Heatherwood Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Alhashmi, Faiez F., Box 11150 Dasmah, Kuwait, Arabia UjL Allen, Robert Larry, 16 Greensprings Ave. SW, Birmingham, AL 35211 Ailing, James Hilary, 4415 Mohican Tr., Valrico, Fla. 33594 Allison. Anne Elizabeth F., 438 Stonewall Memphis, Tenn. 381 12 Anderson., Bonnie Lou, 3362 Brookmeade, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 Anderson, Carl Victor, 12 Cldall Road, West Islip, N.Y. 1 1795 Anderson, Sandra Marie, 1811 Martin Dr. Pocahontas, Ark. 72455 Archer, Andrea L., 257 Division, Dyer, Tenn. 38330 Archer, Mark Thomas, 1009 Brown Street, Paris, Tenn. 38242 Aristorenas, Maria-Madonna A., 31 North Barker Street, Adamsville, Tenn. 38310 Mr Arnold, Tammy Marisa, Rt. 3 Justiss Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Artis, Sandra Dee, 1830 South Lauderdale, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 Ashizawa, Makito, 705 Anesaki Ichihara-Shi, Chiba, Japan Atkinson, Stephanie Lea, 1 15 North College, Halls, Tenn. 38040 Austin, Dickey Lane, RwkO Box 169A, Florence, Ala. 35630 — B — Boles, Russell Larris, 305 Lannom Cr. Tullahoma, Boling, Stacy Jo, 720 Clandon, Kingsport, Tenn. 37660 Bonczar, Th addeus Joseph Jr., 519 South Massachusetts, Bemis, Tenn. 38314 Bond, Forda Chiquita, 232 Stonewall Street, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Bonner, Anthony Wayne, 351 Lockard St. Ripley, Tenn. 38063 Bonson, Robyn Ann, 526 Arlington, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Booth, Valerie Marie, Route 3, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Borkcom, Katherine, 630 Whitehall, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Boyd, Norma Pauline, P.O. Box 9, Savannah, Tenn. 38372 Bradfield, Steven Keith, 1972 N. Carpenter, Titusville, Fla. 32796 Bradley, Linda Ruth, 2020 McKnight, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Bradley, Patricia Dale, 610 Troy Avenue, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Bradley, Tony Dondwale, 33 Walker Homes, Camilla, Ga. 31730 Bradley, Vicki Williams, 200 Cooper Anderson Road, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Branum, Everett Milton Jr., 1016 College, Trenton, Tenn. 3826 Brasher, Karen Renee, 183 Melwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Brapher, Katrina Kay, 183 Melwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Brasher, William Harold Jr., 183 Melwood, Jackson, Tenn. 383 Brassie, Juanita Lynn, 1160 Hollywood 688, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Breeden, Bonnie Mitchell, Route 1, Box 67-E1, Whiteville, Tenn. 38075 Brese, Beth Ann, 1 1 1 Pepper Tree Road, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Brewer, John Stephen, 90 Rebel Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Bright, Patricia W., 229 Chester Levee Rd.; Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Bae, Hyo Sang Sang, 12270 S.W. 116 Lane, Miami, Fla. 33186 Baer, Kathryn Christie, 306 Oak Park Circle, Tullahoma, Tenn. 37388 Ballard, Gina Renee, 4850 N. Pavlina, Chicago, 111. 60640 Banks, Cynthia Denise, Rt. 3 Lesters Chapel Road, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Barker, Kevin Robert M., 625 Forest Dr., Gibson, Tenn. 38338 Barlow, Kenneth Lawrence, Rt. 1 Box 475, Drummonds, Tenn. 38023 Barnette, Billy Ray Jr., 415 Greenwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Barnette, Jane Elizabeth, 415 Greenwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Barnette, Katherine Lamport, 235 N. Fairground, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Batchelor, Shirley A., 731 College St., Trenton, Tenn. 38382 Bates, Donald Ray, Rt. 2, Alamo, Tenn. 38001 Bates, Tammy Marie, 48 Fox Street, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Baxter, Catherine Louise, Route 1, Gadsden, Tenn. 38337 Beare, Cecilia Page, 291 Old Bells Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Beecham, Danny Joe, 335 Natchez Trace Drive, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 HA ' V ' V ' vV Belch, Pamela Jeanette, 51 Michelle, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Bibbs, Kelly Sue, Route Ve, Parsons, Tenn. 38363 Bingham, William V., Route 5 Box 406, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Bishop, Wanda Kay, 36B Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Black, Karee Jean, 3328 Highway 20, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Blackman, Harold Everett, 205 College St., Greenfield, Tenn. 38230 Blackwood, Teresa Lee, 184 Bellmead Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Jlankenship, Cynthia Leigh, 701 North 29th Avenue, Humboldt, Tenn 43 4 £ David Thomas, Route 1 Box 572, Kenton, Tenn. 38233 Brooke, Laura Lee, 231 Whitfield, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Brower, Melissa Anne, Route 1, Box 238, Hohenwald, Tenn. 38462 Brown, Barbara Ruth, Rt. 5 Box 231, Jackson, Tenn. 38382 Brown, William Richard, 40 Cannonhurst, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Broyld, Addie Jean, 1580 North Royal 907, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Bruce, Jeannette Mary, Route 1 , McKenzie, Tenn. 38201 Bruce, Terry Ray, Route i, McKenzie, Tenn. 38201 ustenga, ' Albert, 345 Gordon St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Buchanan, Gregory Ervin, 431 South Jones St., Bolivar, Tenn. 38008 Buchanan, Shannon M. Jr., 431 South Jones St., Bolivar, Tenn. 38008 Bugg, Jennifer Kaye, Route 1, Clinton, Ky. 42031 Bullman, Pamela Rose, Rt. 3 Box 223, Henderson, Tenn. 38340 Burns, David Edward, Rt. 1 Box 193, Lofcelville, Tenn. 37097 Burrow, Robert Vance, 4155 BubblingWells, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 Butler, Deborah Ann, 910 Twinklet wn Cove, Memphis, Tenn. 381 16 utler, Linda Rose, 22 Ayers Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 yrum, Marcus T., P.O. Box 8 Mercer, Tenn. 38392 yrum, Paula Gray, 814 N. Russell Road, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 — c — •fcagle, Michael Ralph, 570 Lambuth Street Apt. 21, Jackson, Tenn. • 38301 •talix, Alma Judith, 9 Ave. N.O. 71 Bo Guamilito, San Pedro, Sula, 355 Callihan, Kelley Lynne, 204 N. Easthaven Dr., Amory, Miss. 38821 Camp, David Wayne, 615 East Park, Alamo, Tenn. 38001 Campbell, Dotty Loretta, Route 2 Box 165, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 mpbell, Jeffrey Paul, Rt. 3 Box 264, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 rrabell, Jonathan Motron, 900 Flicker Dr., Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 anad%k William Anthony, 1030Hungerford Drive, Brownsville, Tenn. N Directory 185 s, Tony Michael, 322 Reynolds St., Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Carlton, Martha Jeane, 1797 Christmasville Road, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Carriger, David Paul, 1960 Christmasville Road, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Carson, Russell Wyatt, 30 Dellwood Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Carter, Carolyn Denise, 157 Coolwood Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Cary, Becky Boats, 207 Hillsboro, Greenfield, Tenn. 38230 Cathey, Carver Greer Jr., 23 Hickory Hollow, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Cavallaro, Peggy A., Rt. 2 Box 381 A, Ramer, Tenn. 38367 Chandler, Brian K., Rt. 3 Box 355A, Covington, Tenn. 38019 Chandler, Luther Ray, 410 St. John, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Chapman, Tamatha Regina, Rt. 1 Box 221, Denmark, Tenn. 38391 Charlton, Rebecca, 281 Lake Terrace Dr., Hendersonville, Tenn. 37075 Chase, Derek Daller, 8610 S.W. 94 Street, Miami, Fla. 33156 Chumbler, Michael Allen, Rt. 12 Box 122, Paducah, Ky. 42001 Clark, Darlene, Rt. 5 Box 198, Benton, Ky. 42025 Clark, Jane E., 181 1 Stewart Place, Nashville, Tenn. 37203 Clark, Richard Wayne, Route 2, P.O. Box 97, Holladay, Tenn. 38341 Clarke, Celia Anne, 505 Pearson, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Clarke, John Timothy, 5424 Reidland Rd., Paducah, Ky. 42001 Claybon, Wanda Kay, P.O. Box 466, Mason, Tenn. 38049 Clayton, Wendy Deeann, 711 Willow Creek, Waco, Tex. 76710 Clement, Francis Terry Jr., 185 Davis St., Lexington, Tenn. 38351 Clifford, Kevin William, 1442 Jamie Lane, Casselberry, Fla. 32707 Cloyd, Suzanne Elizabeth, 137 Fairways Dr., Hendersonville, Tenn. 37075 Cobb, Judy Lynn, 45 Summerfield, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Coburn, Sherilyn Mary, Route 1, Box 22, Friendship, Tenn. 38034 Coley, Troy Michael, 127 Edgewood, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 Colina, Mayra Margarita, Sibeliusstraat 11, Oranjestad, Aruba Combs, Daniel L., Rt. 3, Adamsville, Tenn. 38310 Conover, Anthony Barton, Rt. 1 Box 175B, Bradford, Tenn. 38316 Cooksey, James Keith Jr., 270 Bolivar Highway, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Cooper, Arleen Ress, 69 Lilac Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Cooper, Cristy Lynn, P.O. Box C, Rutherford, Tenn. 38369 Cope, Roberta J., 412 Key Corner, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Corbitt, Sean McRee, 105 Dupont Ave., Waverly, Tenn. 37185 Corey, David Douglass, 41 1 N. Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Cottrell, Judy Sims, Route 3, Box 9, Newbern, Tenn. 38059 Counce, Melanie Dawn, Rt. 1 Box 44, Shiloh, Tenn. 38376 Cox, Michael Howard, 555 Westmoreland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Coyne, Randy Sean, 318 Bledsoe, Wynne, Ark. 72396 Craig, Martha Carolyn, 1 1 Okeena Vista, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Craig, Michael Cayce, P.O. Box 155, Dover, Tenn. 37058 Creasy, John David, 52 Ellis Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Cross, Cheryl Denise, Rt. 2 Box 40, Whiteville, Tenn. 38075 Crossnoe, Jimmy Edward, Rt. 1 Box 391, Pinson, Tenn. 38366 Crotts, Lisa Jane, Rt. 5 Box 264, Savannah, Tenn. 38372 Crow, Lisa W., 59 Ridgedale, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Crowson, Anthony Mark, 503 East Forest Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Crumby, Andrea Gayle, 9 Cherokee Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Crump, Sherry Lynn, 2889 Rainier, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 Cruse, Mary Elizabeth, Route 1, Box 1 14A, Parsons, Tenn. 38363 Cupp, Tammy Lynn, 3963 Laurelhill Lane, Bartlett, Tenn. 38134 Currie, Tommy A., 213 B Northcrest, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 Curtis, Ronald L., 153 Fairmont, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 — d— friii Dangler, Carol Elisa, 103 Lannom Circle, Tullahoma, Tenn. 373 186 Di Daniels, Anniece Marie, 1509 Hollywood, Memphis, Tenn. 38108 Danysh, Frances Josephine, Rt. 1 Box 148, Kenedy, Tex. 781 19 Darby, Deborah Sue, 3495 Christy Lane, Bartlett, Tenn. 38134 Darnall, Douglas A., 3553 Carnes, Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 Darnall, Marc Alan, P.O. Box 67, Bells, Tenn. 38006 David, Marian Rani, Snebarvejl, 8270 Hejbjerg, 220 Davis, Ralph P., 55 Glen Eden, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Davis, Ronald Ray, 246 South Lindsey St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Davis, William Keith, 47 Birchwood Ln. Apt. 3, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Deberry, Sharis Kymble, 111 Rivers Street, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Debonis, Carmine Jr., 4873 S.W. 21 Street, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33317 Deering, Carol Ann, 842 N. Parkway J-l , Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Denson, Christopher Bobby, 3369 Foxwood Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 38115 Diaz, Sarah E., Box 5170, Carolina, PR 00628 Dickey, David Franklin, 607 Burkett, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Dickey, Robert Edward, Route 2, Box 149, Adamsville, Tenn. 38310 Dillingham, Mechelle Lynn, 17100 Butler Road, Poolesville, Md. 20837 Dismukes, James Richard, 2101 Hickorycrest, Memphis, Tenn. 381 19 Dixson, Terry, 227 Griffin Street, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Doll, Robert Allen HI, P.O. Box 247, Somerville, Tenn. 38068 Donahoe, Kelly Jan, Rt. 1 Box 37 B, Reagan, Tenn. 38368 Donars, Alice L., 62 Singing Trees Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Doran, Paul Mark, Route 4, Box 153A Savannah, Tenn. 38372 Dorris, Marti Jo, 5459 Lickton Pike, Goodlettsville, Tenn. 37072 Dorsey, Lavelle E., 8552 S. Blackstone, Chicago, HI. 60619 Dowdy, Troy Lynn, 315 Lakeshore Dr., Paducah, Ky., 42001 Doyle, Sally Eileen, 17 Maryville Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Droke, James Michael, 207 Old Malesus Road, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Dudley, Reba Ann, 530 Westmoreland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Dunavant, Charlotte Gail, Route 1, Box 220, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 Durrett, Paige Brownlee, Box 535, Amory, Miss. 38821 Dyer, Charles Edward, 404 Westwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 — E — Edgin, Melissa Dawn Cruse, Rt. 3 Box 26, Parson, Tenn. 38363 Ellis, Russell Edward, 44 Kemmons Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Ellis, Stephanie Doreen, 1 16 W. Mitchell St., Humboldt, Tenn, 38343- Ellis, Stephen Richard, 8 Arrow Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Ellis, Timothy Wayne, Route 4, Box 149, Elizabethtown, Ky. 42701 Essary, Dale Wade, Route 7, Box 201, Corinth, Miss. 38834 Eubanks, Deborah A. Taylor, 830 W. Thomas, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Evans, Hope Vanice, Route 8, Lascassas, Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37130 Evans, Lea Helen, 2311 Parkway Drive, Tupelo, Miss. 38801 Evans, Lisa W., 657 Old Humboldt Rd. Apt. C, Jackson, Ten|. 38|05 Everett, Frankie Tucker, 54 Elmwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Exum, Charles Clifton, 2930 Highway 70 E, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 % Ezell, Beverly Jean, 16R Skyhaven Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Fail, Allycin Clair, 22 Fairfield Place, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Farmer, Carl Steve, 3543 Tates Creek Road 97, Lexington, Ky. 40502 W|j -ijgjgt. Faulk, Raymond W., 51 1 Bush, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Faulkner, Katherine Ann, 7163 Wickshire, Germantown, Tenn. 38138 Fawcett, Barbara Jenkins, P.O. Box 23, Hickory Valley, Tenn. 38042 Feldt, Gwenlynn Viola, P.O. Box 150, Counce, Tenn. 38326 38305 Ferguson, Karen Paige, Rt. 1 Jox 68-B, Mercer, Term. 38392 Fetchko, Joseph B., 288 Lawrence, St. Edwardsville, iPa. 18704 Fiddler, Robert Louis, 504 FrankfMf Dr., Hermitage, Tenn. 37076 Fields, John Tarver, Rt. 1 Box 212B, Shelbyville, Tenn. 37160 Findley, Patricia Freeman, 3 2 48- A Humboldt Hwy., Jackson, Tenn. 38305 ■■Fisher, Stacey Marie, Route 1 Bel 171 A, Michie, Tenn. 38357 Flack, hick L. 82 Lynwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Flanagan, Gregory M., 72 N. Hampton Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Foerster, C. Elizabeth 614V4 Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, Tenn. 3E Foote, Kippi Quinn, 71 Overton Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 3J3QT, Ford, Diane Taylor, 5 Calvin Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Foust, Martha Boone, 311 Westwood, JackawOenn. 383J Fowler, Melvin Dewayne, 108 Ingleside StiWt, Jackson, Win. 38301 Francis, Julie Carole, 2107 Kimbrough RcMjePmantowAenn. 38138 Fraser, William Calvert, 604 Mayes PlactBtolujnbia, T J. 38401 Frazier, Yvonne Marie, 23 O ' Hara, JacB|h, Tenn. 383 Free, Lori Ann, Rt. 5, Dyersburg, Tenn. 3802- A Freeman. Jimmy Joe II, Route 2, Ada;Arille, Tenn. French, Frederic Stephen Jr., 2458 km| venue, Fulghum, Lisa Anne, 2905 Northwood, Humboldt, ' Funderburk, Mary Ruth, Route 1, Alamo, Tenn. Furilla, Joan L., 2253 Hwy. 70 East, Jackson, Te Fuss, Mary Louise, Rt. 3 Sunset Dr., Gallatin, Te — G — Gardner, Sarah Paige, 502 Division, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Garner, Bradley Dale, Route 2, Box 226, Dyer, Tenn. 38330 Garrett, Clifford Edward, Rt. 1 , Ethridge, Tenn. l fe y Genella, Tracy Lynn, Route 5, Box 1 17, Dickson, Tenn. 3705r s Gibbs, Franklin Fe ' Loy, 905 Lane Apt. 12, Jackson, TennKBp ' ' Gibson, Richard Lyn, Rt. 1 Box 115, Humboidt, Tenn. 383 Gillaspie, Brenda Sue, Rt. 2 Box 29 IE, Cedar Grove, TennM3kl Gilliam, Paula Usery, Route 1, Box 310, Lexington, TerKs8351 Glover, John Michael, 989 East Poplar, Selmer, Tenn, K375 . i Godwin, Angelia Denise, 2669 Ashport Road, JacksorMTenn. 38305 Goff, Barbara Kugler, Rt. 1 Box 129, Holladay, Tenn.  41 Goldberg, Stuart Ivan, 5405 Mesquite Road, MemphisPenn. 38119 Golden, Lucy A., 2850 Brewer, Memphis, Tenn. 381 14 Grady, Thomas Earl, 215 Newton, Jackson, Tenn. 33301 Gray, Deetta Lachelle, 251 McRee Street, Jackson, Bnn. 38301 Grayson, Andrew K., Rt. 1 Box 500, Bells, Tenn. 38 6 Gregory, Patrice Monsell, 69 Rogers Avenue, BolivaMTenn. 38008 Gurley, Susan D., 49 Larimer Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 3MJ01 Harlin, Dora Leigh, 210 Cima Drive, Goodlettsville, Tenn. 37072 Harrell, Randy Lawrence, Route 3, Box 40, Brighton, Tenn. 3801 1 Harris, Anthony Dion, 2283 Redwood, Memphis, Tenn. 38108 Harris, Lyda Cay, 608 Speedway Avenue, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Harrison, Jennifer Lynn, Route 1, Box 40B, Pinson, Tenn. 38366 Hartman, Elizabeth C, 3565 Autumn, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 Hartman, Loyal Orlin III, 3565 Autumn, Memphis, Tenn. 38122 Hartman, Mary Lane, 169 Lake Drive, 6, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 I . Harvey, James Clemente, 804 East Main, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Hawkes, Robert David, 1580 Poplar Estates, Germantown, Tenn. 38138 ■Hawkins, Debra M., 207 W. South Street, Forrest City, Ark. 72335 Hayes, Stanley Bruce, Rt. 1 Box 29, Sardis, Tenn. 38371 Hays, David Witte, 36 Greenway, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 azard.Wfrk M., pJHJ bJK . Terre Haute, Ind. 47885 path, Angel R., 600 Circle Drive, Halls, Tenn. 38040 enderson, Ann Miller, 34 LesyDrive, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Hensley, Deborah Jean, Rt. 2 Box 204C, Parsons, Tenn. 38363 Hester, MariyS., 1780 Campbell Street, Jackson, Tenn. 3830! Higgins, ChaTles Howard IV, 309 Fellowship Rd., Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054 Higgins, Mary Cordelia, 1782 Singing Trees, 1, Memphis, Tenn. 38116 Hill, Melissa Ann, 21 Ridgeview, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Hill, Morgrett Carna, 874 Old Hickory Blvd., Apt. C-3, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 3 Hilliard, George Marshall, 10615 Abercorn St. Apt. CI, Savannah, Ga. 31419 3230 — H — Hagan, Juanita Jean, 323 Johnson Street, Ja Haggard, Kenneth G., 1015 East End Drive, Sa Hagy, Frank S., RR I, Shiloh, Tenn. 38376 Hagy, Victoria, Route 1, Shiloh, Tenn. 38376 Haley, Gina Ann, 2955 Alabama Street, Paducah, Hall, John Anderson, P.O. Box 2913, Jackson, En. 38302 Hall, Mary Elizabeth, 797 Ledbetter, Memphis, Jjfei. 38T09 Hamilton, Merilyn Miller, 1 Broadfield, Jackson, iMn. 38301 Hampton, Phillip Charles, 21 Brenda Lane, JacksMTenn. 38301 Hardin, Kimberly Jean, 1 1 10 Confederate Drive, Qmimbia Tenn. 38401 Hare, Paul Deshazo, 721 Keycorner, Brownsville, tMi. 38012 Tenn. 38301 ah, Tenn. 38372 y. 42001 Hively, Barbara Suzanne, P.O. Box 427, Selmer, Tenn. 38375 Hoefling, Guy Larry, 187 Skyridge Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Hogan, Mary Beth, 9 Natchez Place, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Hogg, Felicia, P.O. Box 86, Samburg, Tenn. 38254 olland, Kathy Claxton, 1943 Hwy. 45 Bypass, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 ollingsworth, Docia Bea, Boothspoint Route, Finley, Tenn. 38030 Hollingsworth, Julie Ann, 461 1 Camelii«?lace, Nashville, Tenn. 372 i 6 olmes, Audrey Lynn, 2940 Spottswood Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 Hood, Teresa June, 708 Bryant Terrace, Powell, Tenn. 37849 Hopkins, Nathaniel, 747 Lane Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Howard, Diana Joyce, Route 1, Box 367A, Hogansville, Ga. Howell, James T., 2 Driftwood Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 383C Howell, Virginia Y., 19 Tricia Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Huffman, Peter John, 53 Oakmont, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Hunt, Dwight K., 209 Southern St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Hutcheson, Fredric Joseph, 74 Plnevalley Rd., Savannah, Ga. 31404 Hysmith, James D., Ill Edenwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Imanaka, Skin-Tohi, 540Kajiya Naka-Cho Taka-Gun, Hyogo, Japan Ingram, James David, P.O. Box 82, Fowlkes, Tenn. 38033 Inman, Patsy L., 1504 Eastview Dr., Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 rvine, Teresa Louise, 51A Knollwood Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 ckson, Cathy Leigh, 1113 Moscow Avenue, Hickman, Ky. 42050 kson, Joel G , 84 Pecan Circle, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 JMcson, Pp iiomas Jr., 63t)verhill Drive, Jackson Tenn. 383 J Acson, Rachel Janet, 482 Perkins, Ripley, Tern 38063 JiBes, Benton Dow, 145 McCorrStreet, Jackson, Tenn 3 Jamison, Janet Marie, P.O. Box 327, Collierville, Tenn. 38017 1 Directory ■• v i n i v ■ irratt, Howard Haliburton, RFD 3 Box 822, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Jeanes, Debbie C. 915 Royal Arms Apartments, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Johnson, Gloria Annette, 1425 Hyde Park, Memphis, Tenn. 38108 Johnson, Gwendolyn P., 1177 Campbell, Jackson, Ten%38301 Johnson, Joy B., Route 2, Box 64, Holladay, Tenn. 38341 Johnson, Lori Lashanne, P.O. x 452, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 Johnson, Milton B., 43 Ridgemont Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Jones, Anita Kay, Route 4, Box 145, Lewisburg, Tenn. 37091 Jones, Deborah Kaye Henderson, 155 Oak Grove Road; Jackson, , Tenn. 38301 fc f % Jones, Michael Alan, Route 2, Box 569, Selmer, Tenn. 38375 Jones, Pamela Renee, 2631 North Watkins 8, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 Jones, Pamela Yvonne, 33 Carver Cove, Apt. K-2, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 | •-• ' Jones, William Scott, Route 1, Box 405, Pinson, Tenn. Jordan, Jon Waylon, 613 Community Drive, Waycross, Ga. 31501 Joseph, Richard G., 460 Old Humboldt Road, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Jowers, Robert Wayne, 815 North Fairground, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 jy K Kasahara, Yoshinori, 893 Satomi Oyasawa, Aomori-Shi, 030-01 Japan Keen, James Neal, P.O. Box 206, Selmer, Tenn! 38375 Hp Keeney, Michael Eugene, 2634 Inverary Cove, Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 Kellett, Kimberley Ann, 5280 Blackwell, Memphis, Tenn. 38134 Kendall, James Barry, Route 1, Troy, Tenn. 38260 Key, James Brooks, P.O. Box 2591, Jackson, Tenn. 38302 Kezer, Julianne Hall, 4141 Bells Hwy. 20, Rt. 1, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Khan, Kamran Shikoh, Lambuth College, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Kim, (Jn-Mi, 657-42 Yok Sam 1 Dong, Kangnam, Seoul, Korea King, Eva Michelle, Route 1, Box 62, Onion City, Tenn. 38261 King, Joel Keith, Route 4, Box 417, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Kinzer, Jeff Allen, Route 1, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Kirk, Scott Gregory, 371 Woodland, Huntingdon, Tenn. 38344 Kirkendoll, Sabrina Leigh, 262 University Parkway, W., Jackson Tenn. 38305 g mi Kiser, Kathy Lynn, Route 3, Box 124, Waverly, Tenn. 37185 Knight, Auzzie Dwayne, P.O. Box 161, Selmer, Tenn. 38375 Krei, Carol Ann, 37 Kemmons, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Kukendall, Reuben, L. Jr., 204 Campbell Street, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Lafond, Franklin A., Route 2, Box 47, Holladay, Tenn. 38341 Lafont, Christopher Scott, 331 Edenwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Lancaster, Ardith Elowee, Route 1, Box 91, Jack ' s Creek, Tenn. 38347 Lane, James Hugh, 2466 Willow Beach Drive, Keego Harbor, Mich. 48033 Langdon, Brian Christopher, 3880 Cantarutti Road, Joelton, Tenn. 37080 Lanier, Timothy P., P.O. Box 254, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Larson, Don Paul, Route 4, Box 412, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Larson, Susan Elizabeth, Route 4, Box 412, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Lasley, Alicia Marie, 616 Thistlewood, Mounds, 111. 62964 Lautenbach, Lisa Marie, 2449 Rychen Drive, Nashville, Tenn. 37217 Lavelle, Morris Fletcher, Route 2, Box 324, Brighton, Tenn. 3801 1 Lawwell, Jane Llndsey, Route 4, Williamsport Pike, Columbia, Tenn. 38401 VPH Lear, Julie Ann, Route 1, Box 194 A, Symsonia, Ky. 42082 Kenneth, 607 North Parkway, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 James Howard, Route 4, Box 158, Waynesboro, Tenn. 38485 Jeanette, 202 Gerry Street, Reading, Pa. 1961 1 Lee, Tammy Tujuan, 1772 Gowan, 6, Memphis, Tenn. 38127 Lessenberry, Stuart B., 1903 Vine Street, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Lester, Danny Wayne, 23 Mona Lisa Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Lester, Gay Carole, 703 Mitchell, Columbia, Tenn. 38401 Letsiat Susan Ann, P. 1 Box 515, TownXreekVAIa. 35672 Lewis, Joseph Henry, 1409 Parker Place, Brentwood, Tenn. 37027 Lewis, Larita, 603 Honeysuckle Street, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Lewis ltBitt Jregory, 865 Westwood Avenue, Jackson, Tenn. Ling, Susanna Toh-Sing, 4842 McDermed Dr., Houston, Tex. 77035 Lipscomb, Georgia Carol, Route 7, 104 Old Denmark Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 K Little, John Scott, 199 Stonehaven Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Long, Christopher Todd, 1308 Hayne, Memphis, Tenn. 381 19 Lott, Catherine Graham, 1422 Rolling Oaks, Memphis, Tenn. 381 19 Lovelace, Sheila G., Route 3, Box 171, Bells, Tenn. 38006 Lovett, Keith Layne, 714 Olive Street, Murray, Ky. 42071 Lowery, Paul Henry, Route 1, Box 267, Bells, Tenn. 38006 Luckett, Mark A. 1805 Davy Crockett, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Lutz, John William, 236 Courtdale Avenue, Courtdale, Pa. 18704 Lynch, William Douglas, 57 Currie, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Majors, Barry Clinton, 300 Duren Drive, Adamsville, Tenn. 38310 Manhein, Lea Jackson, 1 104 North Parkway, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Marshall, Henry R. Jr., 54 Fox Street, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Martin, Tammy Michelle, 2017 Garnette Place, Charlotte, N.C. 28216 Masoud, Janis Elaine, 15R Camelot Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Mathews, Dennis Michael Matsushita, Yoshitaka, 1-6 Kodama-Cho Tokuyama-City, Yamaguchi-Pre, Japan 745 Mayo, Clay F., 19 Mimosa, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Mays, Terry Wayne, 809 North Eighth Street, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 McCain, Jill, Route 1 , Box 231 , Brighton, Tenn. 3801 1 McClanahan, Kathie D., 714 Paula Street, Bolivar, Tenn. 38008 McClearen, April Dannette, Route 2, Cedar Grove, Tenn. 38321 McClure, Phillip Wray Jr., 49 Patty Drive, Newbern, Tenn. 38059 McCullar, Kenneth Ludwig, 110 Montclair, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 McDonald, Karen Lee, 9715 Poplar, Highway 72, Germantown, Tenn. 38138 M McGhee, Patricia M., 102 Fountain Place, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 , Jackson, Tenn. 38301 oad, Jackson, Tenn. r., 155 Roc ert, 1180 Cotton ise, 584 Campbell IJ 3617Hillbrook, Me , 1574 Red Banks s, 1970 Richard La; son, Tenn. 38301 nn. 38109 halia, Miss. 3861 1 est Palm Beach, Fla. McKelvey, McLeary, 38305 McNatt, Cs McNeil, Anita I McNeil, Ptosha ! McNeill, James 33405 McWherter, Michael Boyd, 70 Colonial Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Meador, Amy Amelia, 3836 Cross Creek Road, Nashville, Tenn. 37215 Meadows, Deborah Faye, Route 1 , Ripley, Tenn. 38063 Meadows, Robert Davis, Box 132, Hornsby, Tenn. 38044 Merriweather, Ernest Lee, P.O. Box 271 1, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Michael, Cheryl D., 714 Walker Road, C, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Mickens, Jennifer Ardelia, 403 Fourth Street, Henderson, Tenn. Miller, Daniel Adams, Route 1, Box 10, Lavinia, Tenn. 38348 Mille. r, Dolores Denise, 1254 Hollywood Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Miller, Karen Yvette, 1724 South Lauderdale, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 Miller, Matthew Joseph, 1254 Hollywood Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Miller, Susan Dawn, 5304 Yellowood, Memphis, Tenn. 38134 Miller, William Bart, 6395 Davidson Cove, Memphis, T enn. 381 19 Milligan, Jerry Eldon, 707 Ragsdale Drive, Milan, Tenn. 38358 Mills, Margaret Ann, Route 3, Box 223, Brighton, Tenn. 3801 1 jj Mitchell, Cindy Mechele, 52 Lakewiev Drive, Lexington, Tenn 3835 Mitchell, Jennie Emrich, 200 Old Malesus Rd., Jackson, Tenn. Mitchell, John Hillary, 200 Old Malesus Road, Jackson, Tenn. 31 Moore, Kimberly Belch, 504 Pecan Street, Apt. 5, Bolivar, TenM 38008 M Moore, Marc Anthony, 205 Walnut, Greenfield, Tenn. 38230 Morel, McNairy T., Route 1, Thompson Station Road, Thompson Station, Tenn. 37179  Morgan, Michael William, Route 1, Box 43, Wilmore, Ky. 40390 A Morgan, William Edward, Route 1 , Box 26-B, McComb, Miss. 39648 Morphew, Ollie Nathan, 526 Meadow Lawn, Dresden, Tenn. 38225 - Morris, Obie Lee, 129 Booker, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Morrow, Jessica Reginia, 127 Hale St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Morton, Dorene Beth, 3342 Melodie Drive, Henderson, Tenn. 38340 Mosier, Camille Harris, 19 Brownstone Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Mountain, Lisa Marie, P.O. Box 609, Fairview, Tenn. 37062 Mullikin, Susan Charles, Route 1, Box 82A, Michie, Tenn. 38357 Mullinix, Janie Katherine, 116 Kemmons, Jackson, Tenn. 38302 JMullins, James Patrick, 1315 Hollywood Drive, Apt. 1, Jackson, Tenn. [ 38301 Mullins, Malea Davis, 1315 Hollywood Drive, Apt. 1, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Murphy, Cary K., 213 Hermitage Place, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Murphy, Joyce A., 61 1 Day Street, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Murray, Debra Kay, 111 Tuckahoe Road, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Myers, Ann W., 8904 Poplar Pike, Germantown, Tenn. 38138 — N— J ve, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Nace, Kemberly Karal, 220 Fairview Drive, Paducah, Ky. 42001 Neal, Gregory L., 2421 Melbourne Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37214 Neiderauer, James Patrick, 15 McDaniel Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Nelson, Michael Glenn, 236 Hermitage PI., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Newpart, Mary Ellen, 204 High Lea Road, Brentwood, Tenn 37027 Noble, Cheryl R. 21 18 Tatum Rd., Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Nolen, Lisa Jo, Rt. 2, Alamo, Tenn. 38001 Norris, Hilda Irene, 710 N. Jones Street, Bolivar, Tenn. 38008 ' 5 Norville, Jerri Allison, Route 1 , Gadsden, Tenn. 38337 -o— r — m O ' Dowd, Sharon Anne, 1 106 N. 30th Avenue, HuMboldt, Tenn 8343 O ' Kin, Connie J., 245 Rolling Hills Drive, Jacksm Tenn. 38305 Oden, Barbara Ellen, 3109 Kenneth, Memphi enn. 38128 , Odonnell, John Moore, 18 Lashawie Circle, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Omori, Mitsuru, 110 Fukujima-Machi, Suzaka, Nagano, Japan Ormeroo, Barbara Joan, 21 Branson Place, Jackson, Tenn. 38305  Overbey, Kenneth Michael, 510 Highland, Caruthersville, Mo. 63830 Owen, Scott Wayne, 3550 County Gate Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 381 19 Ozment, Pamela Carlson, 48 Ridgeoak Place, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 — P— { Page, John Council, 610 High St., Trenton, Tenn. 38382 Pair, Suzanne Stricklin, 29C Brianfield Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Pappas, Lynn Marie, 27 Hil lmont Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Parimore, Mary Paige, 830 W. Forest, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Parker, James Perry, 271 Graylynn Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37214 Parker, Patrick Newton, 37 Carlisle, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 P irlow, Sherri Lynn, 305 E. Park, Alamo, Tenn. 38001 f Orish, Donald, 11 Terilyn Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Pattat, Clayton M., 134 South Alpine, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 Pechonick, SaH R., 567 Westmoreland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Pennel, Melanie Jar - le, 729 Lambert Drive, Nashville, Tenn. 37220 Perkins, Cheryl Den , 102 Ayers Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Perry, Mark Allen, 907Ovoca Rd., Tullahoma, Tenn. 37388 Pljjllips, Kelley Blair, 23£ W. Tigrett St., Halls, Tenn. 38040 Phillips, Paul Allen, 3£iThird Street, Fulton, Ky. 42041 Phillips, Stephen Paul, 2071 Highway 45 S., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Pigg, Angela Dawn, lOOBrenda Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Pigg, Thomas L., 46 Scotland, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Pingston, Richard Edward 111, 303 Oakwood Rd., Franklin, Tenn. 37064 Plunkett, Sherry A., RUfcte 2, Box 128A, Henderson, Tenn. 38340 Poat, Sharon Jo, Route 1, Box 466, Symosonia, Ky. 42082 Pope, Rachel Jeanette, 1221 Old Jackson Road, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 Porter, Janice, 2365 Arlington, Memphis, Tenn. 381 14 Porter, Valencia Ann, Rt. 1 Box 71, Oakfield, Tenn. 38362 Potter, Patricia Luan, Route 2, Box 19, Puryear, Tenn. 38251 Pounds, Lisa Jayne, 1934 Rhineland Dr., Germantown, Tenn. 38138 Powell, Lisa Cormeal, 900 Vivian Drive, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Powers, Howell Taylor, Rt. 1 Box 309AA, Decaturville, Tenn. 38329 Pratt, Rita Jeanene, Route 2, Box 1 10-A, Parsons, Tenn. 38363 Presley, Joe Phillip, Route 2, Box 155A, Ramer, Tenn. 38367 Price, Robert McFarland, 26 Windwood Hill, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Priddy, Charles Robert, 1818 Campbell St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Puckett, Pamela Lucille, 865 W. Forest, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Pugh, Maranda Joy, Route 2, Chapel Hill, Tenn. 37034 Pugh, Susan Jill, 4491 Yale, Memphis, Tenn. 38128 R Ragland, Charles Edward, 485 S. Liberty, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Raines, Donald Wayland, Route 2, Alamo, Tenn. 38001 Ramadan, Ayyoub Mohammad, Lambuth College, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Ramsey, James Franklin, 5512 Lyford, Memphis, Tenn. 381 19 Rasberry, Marilyn Robin, 3047 Eagle Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 381 15 Ratliff.Deangelo M., Route 2, Box 103, Michie, Tenn. 38357 Rauchle, Stephanie Jean, Rt. 3 Box 41 1, Milan, Tenn. 38358 Rausch, John Anthony, P.O. Box 356, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Ray, Jimmy Neal, Rt. 1 Buena Vista Rd., Bethel Springs, Tenn. 38315 Ray, Katherine Elizabeth, 308 Harpeth Hills Drive, Franklin, Tenn. 37064 Reasons, Patricia Davis, Route 1, Bells, Tenn. 38006 Reaves, David Glen, 1721 Brook Hollow, Dyersburg, Tenn. 38024 Rector, Susan Adell, 5236 N. Grandview, Little Rock, Ark. 72207 Redding, Jean W., J 8 Zove, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Reed, Daniel Jay, 103 Flintlock Dr., Franklin, Tenn. 37064 Reed, John Alan, Rt. 2 Box 405, Atoka, Tenn. 38004 Reese, Dewey Allen, 29787 Red Cedar, Flat Rock, Mich. 48134 Reese, Laura Elizabeth, 219Channing Way, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Reeves, Robert Gary, 198 Westwood Gardens, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Reilly, Leisl Andrea, 1336 Rainsong Cove, Cordova, Tenn. 38018 Rice, Donald Wade, 21 18 Linde, Huntsville, Ala. 35810 I I Directory 189 Richard, Marjorie A., 20 Hancock Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Richard, Steven E., P.O. Box 301, Selmer, Tenn. 36375 Riddick, Rhonda Lanell, Route 1, Friendship, Tenn. 38304 Rine, Amy Catherine, 1414 Ashlawn Drive, Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37130 M Robbins, Carla Smith, 109 Skyhaven Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Roberson, James M., 67 Twin Oaks, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Roberson, Marilyn L., 157 ' 4 Campbell Place, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Roberts, Deborah Anne, Route 8, Box 444, Benton, Ky. 42025 Roberts, Kimberly Paige, 1 12 Lucinda Lane, Hendersonville, Tenn. 37075 Robinson, Judith Whitehill, 1526 N. Highland Avenue, Jackson, Tenn 38301 Rodriguez, Luis, 3335 N.W. 19th Street, Miami, Fla. 33125 Rodriguez, Theresa Lourdes, 9105 SW 84th Avenue, Miami, Fla. 33156 Runions, Linda Anne, Route 1 , Bells, Tenn. 38006 Runions, Scotty Joe, Route 1, Bells, Tenn. 38006 Scott, Cortelieus Scott, Tonya Eli: Scruggs, Patricj Sharpe, John Sadlak, Tracy Lea, 1041 Terrace Street, Bolivar, Tenn. 38008 Sadler, Addie Priscilla, Ben Smith Road, McKenzie, Tenn. 38201 Sampson, Sammie L., 1306 Cole Drive, Hurliboldt, Tenn. 38343 Sanders, Jasper Reed, Route 1, Ripley, Tenrk. 38063 Santaniello, Amy A., 1585 Hollywood Dr. Apt. C-38, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 H Sawauchi, Tsutomu,3l3 Horiuchi Furagata-Machi, Mogami-Gun, Yamagata Japan Schmidt, Michael Peter, 16014 Castletown Pk., Spring Telc. 77379 Scott, Ann Marie, Route 1, Box 284, Covington, Tenn. 38019 JH me, 104 Lockwood Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 th, 7461 Apple Valley, Germantown, Tenn 38138 i Route 3, Box 204, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 12 Creekwood, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Shaw, Countdp Marie, 2955 Riverside Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Shaw, Jennifer, 67 Sunset Drive, Huntington, N.Y. 1 1743 Shelton, Elizabeth Callahan, 550 Old Hickory, Apt. 14-C, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Shelton Rnas Wayne, Rt. 2, Beech Bluff, Tenn. 38313 Sherrod Paul D., 185 Trail Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Sikesjjjjflibn Adair, 51 Bree Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Sillers, Christina Maria, 213 Haverford Drive, Nashville, Tenn. 37205 Simpson, Lori A., 76 Elmfield Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Sims, Ronda, Route 2, Box 284, Millington, Tenn. 38053 1 Sims, Wendell Thurman Jr., Route 1, Lynnvjlle, Tenn. 38J|72 Sipes, Gay Ann, 8 Norton, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 ™ .m JBJSI Sisk, Jeffery Lane, Route 3, Harts Bridge Road, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Skinnejk Rhonda, 24 Woodard, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Smith, Christine Marie, 12 Alta Vista Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Smith, Donna Elaine, 745 Hart Drive, BrcH |nn. 38012 Smilflk John Anthony, 1552-Titys Road, Memphis, lll?8l|(j||j Smith, Julie Page, 105 Chaparral Drive, Hendersonville, Tenn. 370 Smith, Melinda Gaye, 5506 Cassandra Smith Road, Hixson, Tenn. 37343 Smith, Micheal David, 3309 Felicia Street, Nashville, Tenn. 37209 Smith, Molly Bondurant, 111 Fourth Street, Henderson, Tenn. 38340 Smith, Patricia Gail, 30 Sta-Les Cove, 3, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Smith, Robert Floyd, P.O. Box 595, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Smithson, Donna Marie, Route 7, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Sowell, Campbell Miller III, 208 West Sixth Street, Columbia, Tenn 38401 1 90 Directory Sowinski Mnoirfflk John, 151 East Neck Road, Huntington, N.Y. 11743 Speed, M M Ui Prne, 689 North Fifth, Memphis, Tenn. 38107 Speight, Brad Franklin, 51 Whitfield Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Spence, Michael J., PHfeox 145, Gibson, Tenn. 38338 Spiese. Lois Huston, 1 15 0 ' Hara, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Springer, Jeffrey Todd, Hwy. 315, Decatur, Ala. 35603 Stalling;;, San Marzette, 415 Honeysuckle Lane, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 P Stanton, Kristle Ann, Route 2, Decaturville, Tenn. 38329 Staples, Sarah Denise, Route 1 Box 39, Beech Bluff, Tenn. 38313 Stephenson, Lloyd R. Jr., P.O. Box 3051, Jackson, Tenn. 38303 Stephenson, Sylvia Pettey, Route 3, Bells, Tenn. 38006 Stephenson, William Edward, 432 Arlington, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Stewart, Linda Kay, Route 5, Springbrook Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Stewart, Thomas Edward Jr., 65 Carver Avenue, Jackson, Tenn. 3830jgJ JM Stinson, Anthony Dan, 1312 Riverwood Drive, Nashville, Tenn. 37216 Stokes, Jennifer Taylor, 1209 Haralson, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Studard, William Jerome, Route 1, Bells, Tenn. 38006 Suggs, Robert Rachilla, 2084 Alton Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 Sullivan, George Goodman, 126 Mimosa Lane, Paducah, Ky. 42001 Sullivan, Susie Nelle, Route 1, Box 58, Holladay, Tenn. 38341 windle, Vaniessa Lafaye, 802 Speed Street, Memphis, Tenn. 38107 Tagami, Toru, 438 Nagata, Moka-Shi, Tochigi 321-43 Japan Tanner, Christopher Curlin, 44 Chickering Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Tappan, Carol Lynn, 2400 Georgetown Rd., Bradenton, Fla. 33507 Tate, Stephanie Leigh, 6416 Camberley Court East, Memphis, Tenn. 38114 Taylor, Sherry L., 12 Butler Street, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Taylor, Vera Elizabeth, 9221 Collierville-Arlington Rd., Arlington, Tenn. 38002 Teague, Rebecca Lynn, 87 Whitfield, Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Teer, Patrick Brown, 200 Edenwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Terry, Carolinn C, 782 Skyline Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Thomas, Bradley Alan, 63 Cavershamwood Lane, Germantown, Tenn 38138 Thomas, Denita Michelle, Route 1 , Stanton, Tenn. 38069 Thomas, Jack Kennedy, 99 O ' Neal, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Thomas, Jan Loretta, Route 1, Alamo, Tenn. 38001 Thomas, Kimberly Paige, Bascomb Rd. Box 401, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Thomas, Lee Ann Stewart, 1227 Montezuma Road, Henderson, Tenn, 38340 Thompson, Debora Jo Ann, 4837 Buckner Lane, Paducah, Ky. 42001 Thompson, John David, 3037 Phoebe Lane, Delray Beach, Fla. 33444 Thompson, Joseph Ervin, 4837 Buckner Lane, Paducah, Ky. 42001 Thompson, Kimberly Jane, 1306 Martin, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Thompson, Lisa K., Route 1, Troy, Tenn. 38260 i, Donald Jeffrey, 101 Carlisle, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Jes Dan, P.O. Box 101, Covington, Tenn. 38019 Throneberry, GaUr very, P.O. Box 867, Shelbyville, Tenn. 37160 Tignor, Jeannetta White, Route 1 Box 211 A, Huron, Tenn. 38345 Tillman, Teresa Diane, Route 1, Ripley, Tenn. 38063 Tims, Lori Ann, 105 C Street, Bemis, Tenn. 38314 Tipton, Dawn Lea, 35 Hurtland Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Todd, Debbie A., 101 Jack Exum Rd., Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Todd, Kris Leland, 447 Cumberland, Medina, Tenn. 38355 TV Todd, Lee Chalmer, 508 Division, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Toma, Tsuguhide, Lambuth College, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Tomchak, George, 360 Warsaw St.. Swoyersville, Pa. 18704 Tomlin, Karen Frances, 101 Riverside Dr., Franklin, Tenn. 38074 Tomlin, Laura Looney, 74Tinkerhill Road, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Tran, Hong (Mary), 2 Sunset, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Tran, Hung (Peter) Due, 2 Sunset, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Tran, Margie Ann, 919 West King Street, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Tregoning, Philip Blane, 206 Carter, Carterville, 111. 62918 Trout, Robin Elizabeth, P.O. Box 1087, Munford, Tenn. 38058 Tubb, Larry Allen, General Delivery, Elbridge, Tenn. 382 Tucker Kathleen Marie, Rt. 2 Box 381, Ramer, Tenn. 38367 Tucker, JMary Elizabeth. 55 Timberhill Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Valcourt, Dana Raymond, 189 Old Hickory Boulevard C-4, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Vlck, Rebecca Jane, Route 1 , Camden, Tenn. 38320 I Vinson, Gary Granville, 15 Sherrell Drive Apt. 23, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Ife, .-•■. M Vise, George L., Cook Street, Lexington, Tenn. 38351 w — «if Wada, Hideyasu, Lambuth College, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Wage, Julie Elizabeth, 29 Birchwood Ln. 3, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Walker, Dona Ceci M., 530 Wisdom Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Walker, Junius Galloway III, Route 5, Box 286, Somerville, Tenn. 38068 mm fK mmM Walker, William Parfer, 530 Wisdom Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Walters, Amy Jane, 2900 Ashmont, Germantown, Tenn. 38138 Ward, Angela Lavon, 622 Eva Street, Memphis, Tenn. 381 12 Ward, Joseph Glenn Jr., Rt. 5 Box 670, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Warner, Robert Louis, 128 Ingle, Memphis, Tenn. 38109 Warren, Janna Kay, 52 Hundley Dr., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Washington, Cecelia Susan, 1638 Davis Street, Memphis, Tenn. 38108 Washington, Regina Rochelle, 1638 Davis, Memphis, Tenn. 38108 Watkins, Melissa Camille, 6468 Messick Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 381 19 Watlington, Angelyn M., Route 3, Parkburg Road, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Watlington, Sandra Raines, 82 Michelle Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Weatherly, Martha K., Rt. 1 Box 192, Saulsbury, Tenn. 38067 Welch, Carolyn Rachel, 229 Chester Levee Road, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Wheatley, Kevin Joe, 100 Oak Drive, Huntingdon, Tenn. 38344 Wherry, Priestly Jett, 6505 Jocelyn Hollow Road, Nashville, Tenn. -37205 i Whipple, Kimberly Jo, Route 2, Union City, Tenn. 38261 Whitaker, Clifford Edward, Route 1, Belvidere, Tenn. 37306 Whitaker, Jada Bouvian, 1495 Shadowlawn, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 White, James Edward, 135 Lenior St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 White, Kent, 15A Rossfield Cove, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 White, Phillip Henery Jr., 1418 Edwards Street, Union Cit 38261 1 White, Tina Denee, 712 Ashport Road, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 White, Walter Wade%212 Sir Lawrence Dr., Sanford, Fia. 32771 Whitehurst, Elizabeth Anne, 2135 Hickory Road, Corinth, Miss. 38834 Whitelaw, Lovie Marie, 310 Webster St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Wild, Wayne A., 220 Division Avenue. Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Williams, Ann G., 1 16 Clinton Dr., Brownsville. Tenn. 38012 Williams, Kimberly Lynn, 5107 Goldmar Drive, Birmingham, Ala. 35210 S Williams, O. Gayle, 1901 Boyd Avenue, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Williams, Rhonda Kim, 6888 Wytham Drive, Memphis, Tenn. 381 19 Williams, Stanley, 100 North Forest Road, Rodcliff, Ky. 40160 Williamson, Robert K., 226 Middleton, Ave., Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Williamson, Tim R., 204 Parker Ave., Greenbrier, Tenn. 37073 Williamson, Yvonne Carlease, 702 Whitehall, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Wilson, Jane Ellen, P.O. Box 487, White House, Tenn. 37188 Wilson, Kelly Leigh, 7 Shadowlawn, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Wilson, Lloyd Taylor, Route 5, Keycorner Road, Brownsville, Tenn. wr 38012 Wilson, Mark Otto, 901 Granville Rd., Franklin, Tenn. 37064 Wilson, Randy Lamar, 1580 North Royal Apt. 1206, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 tS F Wilson, Rose Lynn, Route 5, Box 696, Brownsville, Tenn. 38012 Wise, Cynthia Margaret, 64 Maryland Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Witherow, Thomas Michael, Route 5, Box 87, Pulaski, Tenn. 38478 Womack, Cynthia McNeely, 1000 Hollywood Apt. 10, Jackson, Tenn 38301 Womack, Laura Leigh, 751 Westwood, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Womble, Jimmy Kevin, 1 19 Carol Ann Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Wong, Patrick M., P.O. Box 467, Trenton, Tenn. 38382 Wood, James Edward Jr., P.O. Box 648, Covington, Tenn. 38019 Woods, Carol Scott, 429 Polk Street, Bolivar, Tenn. 38008 Woods, Rebecca Blair, Route 1, Oakfield, Tenn. 38362 Woosley, Wanda T., 8 Glenwood Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Wooten, Stanley T., 79 Hughes Drive, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Wright, Amy, 4299 Amuer Lane, Memphis, Tenn. 381 1 1 Wright, Anne Dora Jones, Route 1, Box 23A, Decaturville, Tenn 38329 Wright, Susan Marie, Route 2, Box 75, Humboldt, Tenn. 38343 Wyatt, Steve T., 206 East Forest, Jackson, Tenn. 38301 Wyke, Darrell G., Baker Road, Selmer, Tenn. 38375 Darrell G., Baker — Y Yarbrough, Paul, 1 1 1 Richland Avenue, Waverly, Tenn. 371 Yoshikawa Shin, 2674 Shirahama, Shimada-Shi, Shizuoka, 415 Japan Young, Lawrence Duane, 12993 East 47th Avenue, Denver Colo. 80239 Younger, Linda M., 89 North Hampton Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 Younger, Randy L., 89 North Hampton Lane, Jackson, Tenn. 38305 — z — Zaidi, Syed G.R., 102 C Ave. Centre Thandi Sarak, Hyderabad Sind, ' Pakistan Zemann, Deirdre L., 6481 Kirby Wood Drive, Memphis, Tenn. 381 19 ■Directory 191 In Memory Of Dr. Billie P. Exum - Billie Pearson Exum, graduate of Lambuth College and Vanderbilt University, spent thirty-seven years in service to Lambuth Col- lege. His first love was teaching in the sociology and business departments, but he also served in administrative positions, in- cluding Business Manager and Dean of Admissions and Records. More importantly, he was counselor and friend to countless students and colleagues. His devotion and contributions to his family, his college, his community, his church and his friends will live on. Dean Walter H. Whybrew 192 Contents 2 The Year 16 Classes 40 Administration and Faculty 64 Student Life 82 Organizations 100 Sports 114 Greeks 130 Special Events 162 Ads and Directory For Reference Not to be taken from this room 4 7T Weak id Kememiw . . ,
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