Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1987 volume:

— Hee ie oe caterer ne EE aa ee oar etl oo ag et Baie pers eae ead Sei a Spec aSes ate aoe ee aioe 7 = se = = —— ae : a gee {ee ee iio | SS eS a ee pO AID — ae OY SS eS a ee Shen GS etre eae ee EI -- Po io nica ae z z “te «: sno, = ewes FE Ging OI Se eT Ee a ee 2 Spee iis Sige ne te Se pe i Ss a a Sa en certs ge ee aA Se BI Eg AA i OI DEES DTI pe IOP Se cr nn pRB GES CBE a I DALTILE SIE TIO Set BRI PIE Ste Oe ee eae ST A Tie Ge Bc Sete OE SOE z —— Sees (Fleiss Sa aS Sriiaie ie te Se : a SES a rt se ee ee eee ee Se a a a I Ea Ig a Op DEO pn tas GET Grete SS SE SE a ET Mt OTE EAA ATE HOI AREAL ALE ETI EE Se a EE tr EEE Gn gag J EEE Ei II Ee EG IE ETE rg tT LE EDE G aE Se a a a na aE Soe a ee a eg ee bs Se a a SA a a Te Bs a EE ES ee ea ———— eee ae ee FE Sign Be ig Fo a ae eT ea Gp Bt AO Bn oat: Pee ; | ie TS : me : = ee A ee : ae sss Sa Ro a ee oe oS i ON I eres eT pe et : PEE pI GE IE PSE Sap geniees SS a Rt ea CE eS GPG PA. a) a “ Da ee ee SO et WSee ae SS et Dee, Ie See eA SP = Sager eee ee en Se ee I ee ly oe Sie as Sica a ee ee Se ee, aS gg Sa en IE Se oS oo EO on or pe ee as ia ge a a gl BEI oe -. Ee aI Le OE OE Ra NT YO Cr Bo Sg er 4 ee a GR i a contents Campus Life People Academics Groups Sports Directory what’s the aA Lae OR - - ¢ od , cd j 7 i ne wi ¥ f i Viva a: - Tiks a i 2 é 4 : a % +4 0° Pe Fe i ew a ‘ oes de ' Uy Para it mee } | ‘ ois a ae ee David Lipscomb College e Nashville, Fall has arrived when the tree beside Sewell turns red. It is the first tree on the campus to display its colors. Title 1 2 Opening 2 = = Alumni Auditorium takes on a new identity as the Willard Collins Alumni Auditorium. Aiming straight with a steady arm is the instruction to the archery class. G. David England Troy Bentley What’s The g his year was big. So we made it a big deal. Excitement and change engulfed our cam- pus from every angle, bringing optimism and a sense of celebration. The basketball team brought an NAIA cham- pionship home from Kansas City in the spring of 1986, helping early to set the jubilant mood and the standard by which Lipscomb deserved to be known. The excitement of a new president also gave us reason to celebrate, especially since this was the first festive inauguration for Lipscomb in the school’s history. President Hazelip brought high ideals to Lipscomb, but more importantly, the will to make them happen. An endowment of 30 million dollars was needed to put such ideas of expansion and growth into action before Lipscomb’s centen- nial birthday in 1991. A position was formed to accommodate such fundraising duties, mak- ing Willard Collins Lipscomb’s first chancellor. During his presidency, he pulled the college out of a 3.2 million dollar debt and increased the endowment to over 18 million dollars. Sitting on the steps of the science building, one student takes a rest while catching up on his studies. Opening 3 4 Opening the ig eal thers made us a big deal. Nashville’s ‘“‘best kept secret’’ was shouted over the radio and television through news coverage or our own 60-second commercial. Lipscomb would soon be a big deal around the nation, not just Nashville. Plans were made to build the college up to university status, adding new faculty, facilities, and graduate programs. Recruiting students from all over the nation, and even the world, was part of the growing goal. The city surrounding the campus also expe- rienced a great deal of excitement and change. Elections for the govemor of Tennes- see brought politics into the limelight, as well as the issues involving apartheid in South Afri- ca and terrorism from Libya. Construction in the city was also a big deal. Condominiums, townhouses, and apartment complexes popped up in every available strip of land to make room for the caravans of job- seekers coming to Nashville, especially since the area had been designated the home of the Nissan and Saturn plants. It was all a big deal. And it could only get bigger. The solar eclipse interested staff and students as they waited in line to view the phenomenon. Joe Trimble waits to get in a peek between classes. Mark Nance Taking care of business, Kay Scadden, Stephanie Maynard, and Tracy Dyer chat in front of the Swang building. Indian Summer appeared as usual, bringing students to Bison Square to take advantage of the warm weather. Opening 5 a a ee ere pe ee 6 Campus Life Campus Life ome would say that Lips- comb’s campus had no life. Those involved in the many activities would say otherwise. Plays, Singarama, and other productions kept students busy rehearsing and memo- rizing lines and songs. With inauguration and Homecoming, the activities multiplied. The ASA provided free movies almost ev- ery weekend for those few who stayed on campus, giving us a cheap alternative to the $4.25 price of a cinema movie. Devotionals were held every Tuesday night, allowing us to meet new people and worship together. In the spring, class schedules were ar- ranged so that enough hours could be spent on the roof under the sun. Sometimes we even found our future mates. The engaged girls got hugs and congratulations after a candle passing cer- emony in the dorm lobby, while the lucky guy got thrown in the lake. Life existed on this campus in one form or another, and whether trivial or monu- mental, it was all a aN RE E l Will Hillis Campus Life 7 Inaugurating a president does not happen to a college every day, giving Lipscomb good reason to celebrate and make the inaugural festivities The Main Event s the cold, per- sistent rain fell outside McQuiddy Gym, on- lookers of friends, family, students, faculty, and digni- taries listened as President Harold Hazelip defined the possible dream _ for Lipscomb. “| dream of our standing on the shoulders of 95 years of existence and pro- ducing ... a premier aca- demic institution shaped by Christian values,’’ he said. It was a dream of uniting Christianity and education, which is how many schools got started. “Today David Lipscomb College is the oldest col- lege operated by members of the churches of Christ in continuous existence,”’ Ha- zelip stated. ‘“‘We have come a long way from the time when its first president was up at 4 a.m., when board cost from 15 to 18 dollars a month, and tuition was 5 dollars a month. Yet the original dream contin- ues to inspire the daily life of the school.”’ Hazelip stated his dream after formally receiving his powers from Board of Direc- tors Chairman W.B. Bennett. ““‘We challenge you to pick your own priorities and move ahead in furthering the growth of the school in the direction about which we also dream,’’ Bennett concluded, after presenting 8 Inauguration Hazelip with the Lipscomb Charter and Medallion. One of the three goals in- volved in making Hazelip’s dream possible was ‘‘aca- demic excellence and hon- esty,’’ Hazelip said. “We dare not cheat intellect- ually. “The distinction between the scholar as scholar with his tools and the scholar as Christian making his inter- pretations and labeling them by his Christian view should not be embarras- sing.” Spiritual maturity was the second goal. ‘‘There are facts to be memorized, defi- nitions to be leamed, data to be assimilated, but there is also the element of ‘meaningfulness,’ ’’ said Hazelip. “The human being is not a neutral computer into whom we program cer- tain unrelated facts, but a ' person with deep-seated needs to which a Christian view of life speaks meaningfully. ”’ The final goal was pro- ducing an atmosphere of Christianity. “The kind of person we seek to mold is not the product of a cafete- ria approach to given quan- tities of knowledge, but the product of a climate, a kind of contagion of personality, which implies ‘faith ,’ ’’ he said. Nearly 3,000 people gath- ered to witness the inaugu- ration, the first in Lips- comb’s 95-year history. Although rain forced the ceremony indoors, it was performed without any complications. Representatives from 66 colleges and universities also attended the occasion, along with deputies from 19 learned societies. Most of Lipscomb’s sister Christian institutions sent delegates, Troy Bentley as did Harvard, Yale, Duke and many other prestigious American private and pub- lic schools. One of Lips- comb’s own faculty mem- bers, Dr. Robert McCready, led these representatives, since he graduated from Universite de Toulouse which was founded in 1229. Members of the music de- partment created a piece specifically for the inaugqu- ration. Jerome Reed of the music department com- posed music and Gerald Moore provided the ar- rangements for three of Walt Whitman’s “‘Inscrip- tions’ pieces. The perfor- mances included both the high school and college choruses, accompanied by the college band. A solo was performed by opera singer, Dr. Marion Cawood. “We who make up David Lipscomb College have be- come servants of an idea, a cause big enough and true enough to allow us to lose ourselves in devotion to it, and to take all consequent risks ... “I ask for your prayers and goodwill as together we march toward Lipscomb’‘s second century and the Christian era’s twenty-first century with a very possible dream overflowing our hearts,’’ Hazelip conclud- ed. Continued ... Almost 3,000 people came to hear the new president, Harold Hazelip, de- fine the possible dream. Troy Bentley Inauguration 9 NBC News Correspondent and Alumnus John The ceremony gave faculty members Mike Moss Dancy speaks about television's effect on people's and Ralph Nance an opportunity to wear their lives. robes and tassels. The end product is not a research paper or a more modern campus, but a woman or a man. President Hazelip during his inaugural speech defining the possible dream of academic and spiritual unity. Soprano Marion Cawood and bass-baritone Charles Nelson perform works by Handel, Verdi, and Mozart. Southern novelist Madison Jones reads from his novels during the Landiss Lecture Series. 10 Inauguration Troy Bentley Main Event, cont. The whole month of Oc- tober was “the Inaugura- tion Month” and was filled with activities, concerts, and lectures. Noted southem novelist Madison Jones, whose nov- el An Exile was made into the 1970 movie “I Walk the Line,’’ was the featured speaker at the Landiss Lec- ture Series on October 13. Jones, a professor of En- glish and writer-in-resi- dence at Auburn University, said he decided to become a writer while attending college. “I found out in college that I could write well, and | believe one should pursue something they realize they can do well,’ said Jones. Jones read excerpts from his novels A Buried Land, which is based on a story his grandmother told him; A Cry of Absence, which deals with racial violence; and his latest work, Last Things, to be published next year. Continuing with the inau- gural activiites, John Dancy spoke to a large crowd in the Willard Collins Alumni Auditorium October 20. The Emmy award-winning journalist, who went three years at Lipscomb before graduating from Union Uni- versity, is one of NBC News’ most experienced corre- spondents, covering the U.S. Senate and often an- choring “‘NBC News at Sun- rise’’ and ‘“‘NBC News Digest.” Dancy told how television has become a major shaper of American lives. He said that television news has come a long way since newscasters just an- nounced the news. Now, many anchorpeople are like Twinkies; they have a lot of calories but little food value, he said, quoting tele- vision journalist Linda Ellerbee. Dancy attributed televi- sion’s power to its ability to transmit information and experience. “Television news should make you say, ‘I didn’t know that,’ ”’ he said. “The best television took you to the event and made you a part of it.’’ Soprano Marion Cawood and bass-baritone Charles Nelson performed October 23. Works by Handel, Verdi, Mozart, Puccine, and Gou- nod were featured. Cawood, recognized as one of the country’s leading sopranos, is a former Lips- comb faculty member and is now professor of voice at Abilene Christian Univer- sity. Nelson has also taught at Lipscomb and is now pro- fessor of music and director of choral activities at Abi- lene Christian University. Both Nelson and Cawood recently performed at Car- negie Hall in New York and Continued ... The procession walks in as the Lipscomb band plays. The high school and college choruses wait to sing ‘‘Inscriptions.”’ Inauguration 1 1 1D Inauguration Main Event, cont. the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. The inaugural festivities were good for Lipscomb in many ways, especially in the field of public relations. But more importantly, it helped to reaffirm a feeling of optimism needed for President Hazelip’s dream of academic and spiritual unity. {ffi This article was made possible through the combined efforts of the New Bureau, The Babbler, and the journalism class. Troy Bentley Members of the chorus arrange their positions as they practice in front of Burton, the intended site of the in- auguration before the rain. Smiling proudly after successfully performing ‘‘Inscriptions,’’ chorus members get ready to leave and pre- pare for Homecoming activities. if 3). aes Rain forced inaugural activities into McQuiddy Gym. The processional walked under a hand-held plastic can- opy that was spread from the Swang Building to the gym. Close to 3,000 people showed up to see the new president, despite the rain. Ee The band and the chorus were the best parts. Troy Bentley Craig Ely freshman, after hearing the “In scriptions”’ performance. Donalie Owens Before Teb Batey, ASA vice-presi- Volunteers were needed from dent, gives the benediction, he listens the student body throughout the to President Hazelip’s speech of the day. Kelly Farley and Leslie Hea- possible dream. berlin serve as hostesses. Troy Bentley Inauguration 13 14 Moving In Unpacking the car can bea chore for David Morgan and Tom Hanvey unless given a lit- tle help from friends. Bulletin boards are an es- sential ingredient needed for making the dorm room a little more like home. Since dorm doors aren't like those at the grocery store, someone is needed to help get those boxes and stereos in. Photos by Phillip Brackett ! | Boxes, car trunks, and U-Hauls helped students begin the fall quarter by Moving In t was a time to roll out the red carpet and find curtains to match. Summer was over and fall quarter at Lipscomb had ar- rived. No one came without their hi-fi, state-of-the-art stereo sound system, nor did anyone forget those posters that had hung in bedrooms for the last ten years. Each room had to have that personal touch, even if that included no touch at all. Some students had déiffi- culty settling down and making those personal touches. While others were unloading boxes and stere- os upon arrival in the fall, some freshmen had to wait until rooms were available in the men’s dorm. “It’s normal for guys’ dorms to be overcrowded,’’ said Phil Manilla, Sewell Hall Head Resident and As- sistant Dean of Students. “We figure it out within the first week, once we see how many upperclassmen don’t come back.” Two years ago students were assigned three to a room in High Rise, and last year the ghetto houses were used. This year the basement of Johnson was used, since the decision was made the previous year to close it to dorm residents. “It went pretty smoothly. After moving in, one student gives his new bed a trial run. We got the quys placed in a few days,”’ said Manilla. He also said that Sewell began the fall quarter with 100% occupancy, but said it changes by spring quarter when students decide to leave or take a quarter off for a job or internship. He also said that it has been easier since Dr. Dennis Loyd, dean of students, au- thorized more off-campus housing, lowering the re- quired age from 23 to 22. The reason for making such accomodations for freshmen was the steady growth of enrollment. Fol- lowing a trend which began in 1985, Lipscomb’s ‘fall quarter undergraduate en- rollment grew slightly over last year’s. This fall’s roll bettered 1985’s mark by six to total 2,230. Similarly, the a3 figures in 1985 were barely above those of 1984, a year in which enrollment had dropped sharply. “It’s a good problem for us to have,”’ Steve David- son, director of admissions Said of the housing situa- tion. “We're excited about the total enrollment going up. Most other Christian schools are going down.” Of the 2,230 undergradu- ates, the freshman class unsurprisingly stood as the largest with a total of 646. Sophomores tallied 550, ju- niors 535, and seniors 435. “There’s something here at Lipscomb that’s unique,’’ Davidson said. “Students are searching for something different, other than the secularized univer- Sity. Lipscomb’s spirituality sth is the icing on the cake.” Moving In 15 Talking to the referee, Head Coach Don Meyer and Assistant Coach Ralph Turner make sure things are in order before the opening tip-off of the championship game against Arkan- sas-Monticello. Wrapping themselves with the championship banner, the Bisons ex- hibit smiles and their awards. The team as a whole was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy. Dorothy might not have really seen the Emerald City and worn those ruby slippers, but the Bisons needed only to pinch themselves to realize the reality of The Dream in Kansas City 4.he Bisons entered the 49th NAIA National Tournament the eleventh seed and were crowned na- tional champions after five straight wins in Kansas City. “I don’t want these quys to ever forget who did this for them,” said Lipscomb Coach Don Meyer, whose team finished with a school record 35 wins and only four defeats. “None of them did it alone. Each one of their teammates is responsible for this title,’’ Meyer said. “You hated to see these guys lose any games this season because they’re such great people. It even hurts you to see them play badly. They deserved this championship,’’ Meyer said. Kansas City brought out the best in the Bisons, as they improved every game. It was an opportunity for the Bisons to showcase their team emphasis, and that is what they did. Anthony Jones and Chris Martello both came off the bench to spark the Bisons in their first two wins, over Minnesota-Duluth, 62-56, and Emporia (Kan.) State, 79-76. In the final three tourna- ment games, the Bisons used their depth and condi- tioning to wear down their opponents in the latter stages of the games and to coast to victory. The Bisons made it into the semi-finals with an 80- 64 win over Central Wash- ington. Lipscomb then be- came the only team in the toumament to score 100 points as they thrashed St. Thomas Aquinas 102-91 in a game not as close as the final score. For the first 20 minutes of the championship game, Meyer, the Bisons, and the fans were all in pain. The Bisons put in one of their worst first-halves of the year and went to the dress- ing room at halftime trailing Arkansa- Monticello by five. “Coach told us we would never play a first half that bad again,” Martello said. “He didn’t really give us any reasons for what we were doing; he just told us we were doing a terrible job and we couldn't play the same way in the second half.”’ The Bisons’ biggest ob- stacle to overcome was their poor perimeter shoot- ing. With outside shooters Jones, Greg Caudle and Richard Taylor struggling to find their range, the Bisons hit only 9 of 24 shots from the field for a 37.5 shooting percentage. They rebounded the sec- ond half to finish 25-of-51, 49 percent, from the field. The Bisons ended the sea- son shooting a blistering 58.8 percent, best in the na- tion for the second straight year.Continued ... With the Bisons behind at half-time of the championship game, the cheer- leaders have plenty to yell about. Caudle ... he’s on the breakaway ... gets a slam dunk! Well, it’s all over but the shouting, Jim. The fat lady is singing upstairs a little early ... it’s 61-46. Bob Jordan calling the championship game over the radio NAIA Championship 17 | don’t feel like a most valuable player. This was a team thing. John Kimbrell after receiving the Most Valuable Player award for the tournament. 18 NAIA Championship The Dream, cont. ‘“‘We were forcing our shots,’’ said Jones, who fin- ished with 12 points and earned second-team all- tournament honors. ‘Coa- ch Meyer stressed that we should be more patient. We had been taking those same shots the last couple of games, but they were fall- ing in then.” ‘“Arkansas-Monticello was very deliberate with the ball, and we weren’t getting that many possessions. | think the fact we won our other games by so many points made us a little impatient.” “They did a good job of taking the ball away from us in the first half,’’ Martello said. It was a tactic that con- tributed to seven Bison turnovers in the first half. “We had been working on putting the ball under our chin and protecting it. We knew they could jump high- er that anyone we had faced,’’ said John Kimbrell, who finished with a game- leading 22 points and 11 rebounds. Led by the tournament’s most valuable player, se- nior All-American Kimbrell, the Bisons swept their final games by an average of 13 points. It was a fitting end for a team built on the old- fashioned “work ethic,’ a team whose unselfishness and disciplined attitude Continued ... The team discusses strategy during a critical moment when the Bisons were behind. Working to bring the Bisons within reach of the championship, John Kim- brell shoots over an Arkansas-Monti- cello player. Bisons! Bisons! Bison! 250 fans in Nashville's Metro Airport, welcoming home the championship team Two points are in the record book Despite Spring Break, fans followed for Tony Clanton as he reaches for the the team to Kansas City. goal. NAIA Championship 19 de We learned to say thank you, ‘arigatoh’, and youre welcome, ‘dohitashimashite’ The Dream, cont. not only captured the na- tional championship, but for the second time in NAIA history, also captured the tournament’s Sportsman- ship Award. As the season drew to a close, Coach Don Meyer cleaned his bench and the final Lipscomb points of the championship season be- longed to reserve Greg Glenn, who completed a three-point play with 12 seconds remaining. Meyer called it an appro- priate finish to a team effort. “Here is a guy (Glenn) who went from being a stu- dent coach to a player, just so we would have enough players in uniform, and this team was as excited with his points as anyone else’s points tonight,’’ Meyer said. “That's the kind of guys we have. They deserved this.”’ The Bisons didn’t just de- serve the championship. They earned it. This article was written for the Lipscomb News by Jonathan Sea- mon, Assistant Athletic Director. Some quotes and other information were collected by Nashville sports- writers from the Nashville Banner and the Tennessean, notably Mark McGee and Ted Power. fi 1 Waiting to relieve teammates, Chris Martello and Anthony Jones sit in front of the scorer’s table during the championship game. Tom Kelsey after returning with the Bisons from the World Sports’ Fair in Japan 2 O NAIA Championship And Then, There Was Japan Besides winning the national title, the NAIA champs were invited to rep- resent the United States in the World Sports’ Fair in Japan. ‘A lot of people work to raise mon- ey to make a trip like this, and we are getting to go because of the offer ex- tended fr om Japan,’’ said Coach Don Meyer. The main reason for the touma- ment was to promote basketball in Ja- pan and educate their people on the sport. “They have a volleyball team in Ja- pan which is sponsored by Fuji Film. They are the teen idols of Japan,” said Tom Kelsey. “Our game was played the same time their game was being played, so we were both going to the buses at the same time. They hadn‘t made it to their bus yet, so there was a huge crowd between the outside of the gym to our bus. We just tried to weave our way through the crowd, but the kids were swarming us.” The Bisons first played a Japan Se- lection team which is more like a ju- nior varsity of the Japan National Team. By half time the Bisons had _ taken hold of a 45-19 domination and went on to win 82-50. One of the major factors in the tour- nament involved getting aquainted with international rules, such as a thirty-second shot clock, a 3-point shot, and the allowance of six person- al fouls. “The play in internationl ball is a lot more physical. The refs seldom make over-the-back calls. You can go for a rebound and jump on people's backs, and they won't call a foul,’’ Kelsey said after the game with the anee Selection team. The Bisons didn’t have the same kind of game with the Japan National team. Lipscomb was up by 10 at the half after not playing too well. Free throws and 7 foot 8 inch Yasutaka Okayama led to the Bisons defeat, 79- 78. The Bisons went on to beat the Swedish National Team by one. Compiled from Babbler articles Getting a shot over 7 foot 8 inch Yasutaka Okaya- ma of the Japan National team was next to impossi- ble for Bob Ford. The Japan National team won by a free-throw, 79-78. Japan’s Okayama dwarfs Lipscomb’s big men. Time for sightseeing was made between games and practice, as well as a little souvenir shopping in Tokyo. NAIA Championship ya Rain dampened another big event, but it could not drown the spirit of those who came to see old friends and remember old times during Homecoming . fnot snow, then rain should plague Homecom- ing activities, or any Lips- comb big event for that matter. Just after battling the rain during Inauguration, Lips- comb had to contend with another day of downpours during Homecoming. This was the second year for Homecoming to be held during the fall quarter, since snow had plagued the occasion in the year before, keeping alumni safe and warm in their hometowns. However, the rain seemed to bring almost the same ef- fect this Homecoming, even though the temperatures were unseasonably warm. Members of the queen’s court wait beside the bleachers before their pro- cessional and introduction. 2 Homecoming ‘86 Despite the rain, many parents, alumni, and stu- dents did attend the festivi- ties which included a vari- ety of performances, reunions, and presenta- tions. Class and departmental reunions began at 8 o'clock. Then, after a spe- cial chapel service, the Da- vid Lipscomb College A Cappella Singers, Chorale, and Freshman Chorus per- formed in the Willard Col- lins Alumni Auditorium. Early that afternoon in McQuiddy Gym, Lips- comb’s Concert Band and director Steve Rhodes fur- ther entertained the Home- coming crowd. Homecoming Queen Kaye Hendrix receives a “‘token of appreciation’ from Chris Martello, who represented the Bison basketball team. Dr. Eddie Thompson, master of ceremonies, in- troduced the President’s Ten, who are appointed to lead their class in bringing in donations for the school. This year’s Ten were Teb Batey, Jeff Binkley, Cayce Chumley, Beth Claxton, Jenni Dixon, Leslie Pender- grass, Jimmy McCollum, Ty Osman, Allison Woodson, and Greer Yeldell. Thomp- son also presented the Alumnus of the Year, Jerry Reynolds, and the 1986 Representatives of the De- cades. These _ representa- tives included alumni of the 1910’s and 1920's. The Coronation Pageant began as the queen’s court were introduced. These were Luciann Acuff, Jeff Binkley, May Jones, Chad Boyd, Vonda Taylor, Jeff Dale, Harolyn Brasher, and Bryan Underwood, At-Large attendants and escorts; Lisa Caldwell, Brian Hall, Jenni Dixon, Stan Ferqu- son, Vivian Richardson, and Greer Yeldell, Senior atten- dants and escorts; Kelly Pauley and Rush Holladay, Junior attendant and es- cort; Kim Anderson and Derek Crownover, Sopho- more attendant and escort; and Jodie Bembry and Blake Parker, Freshman at- tendant and escort. Contin- ued ... Photos by Tim Gilfilen Starting something new with the new president was really special. Kaye Hendrix on her being crowned the 1986 Homecoming Queen by the newly inaugurated president, Dr. Harold Hazelip SES st es Homecoming De 24 Homecoming Homecoming, cont. President Hazelip crowned his first Lipscomb Homecoming Queen. She was Kaye Hendrix, a senior art major, president of the Delta Sigma social club, and a member of Alpha Chi National Honor Scholarship Society. She thought it was spe- cial to be crowned by the new president. “I miss Brother Collins, of course, but starting something new with the new president was really special,’’ Kaye stated. Being Homecoming Queen was a real honor, but she never would have run for it, if it hadn’t been for some friends. “| probably wouldn't have done it if friends hadn't gotten the petition up for me,’’ Kaye said. “They encouraged me.” “| consider it a great hon- or, but I felt that it was more of a compliment from my EVERY O0u RUMBLE friends and those who vot- ed for me.” The Homecoming ball- game followed the corona- tion. The Bisons played Tusculum in the packed gym, beating the Pioneers 114-92. One of the most special moments came before the coronation ceremony when Dr. Dennis Loyd unveiled a bronze portrait bust in memory of John C. Hutche- son, Jr., one of the most widely respected and loved teachers at the college, who died of cancer last April. Continued ... The cheerleaders lead the Home- coming crowd in a yell for the Bisons against Tusculum. With a backdrop of social club spirit posters, the band plays the proces- sional music for the queen and her court. Photos by Tim Gilfilen Alumni combined with Lipscomb’s A Cappella singers, Chorale, and Freshman Chorus to perform in Wil- lard Collins Alumni Auditorium. Students and alumni make up the cheering section at the basketball game. Homecoming 25 26 Homecoming c 2 oO £ = 5 no ° ® ro} S a Coach Don Meyer pulls his bench out on the playing floor during a time- out to plan the Bisons’ next move against Tusculum. The Bisons won the game, 114-92. As the John C. Hutcheson memorial bust was unveiled, his wife, Mrs. Mary Nelle Hutcheson, and the scuptress, Clydetta Fulmer, admire the likeness. Homecoming, cont. bust was created by Cly- detta Fulmer, a nationally recognized sculptress and teacher at Huntingdon Col- lege who studied under Mr. Hutcheson before graduat- ing in 1970. The bust was made to be put on perma- nent display in the new John C. Hutcheson, Jr. Me- morial Art Gallery. The gallery was Officially opened on Saturday after- noon after the ballgame as the ribbon was cut by Presi- dent Harold Hazelip and Mary Nelle Hutcheson, wife of the beloved teacher. The bust itself was donated by Mrs. Hutcheson. Before the ri bbon was cut, Earl Dennis, vice presi- dent for academic affairs, helped art department chairman Ralph Thurman present a print of one of Hutcheson’s sketches to ar- chitects Alec Walker and Ed Baldwain and Lipscomb maintenance director, Jim- my Langley. Plans for the gallery had begun before Hutcheson’s death last April. Work be- gan soon after the begin- ning of fall quarter, with on- campus carpenters and painters doing the majority of the construction work. Funds for the gallery were donated mostly by friends of Hutcheson and the art department. Money from the John Hutcheson Memo- rial Fund was uSed as well, which was set up when Thurman proposed it as a means to recognize Hutche- son before his death. With- in a few days, the fund reached 7,000 dollars and continued to grow over 16,000 dollars before con- struction began. “The remainder of the fund, as well as further do- nations, will become a scholarship fund for art stu- dents.’’ Thurman ex- plained. “We hope to have shows in the gallery con- stantly during the school year with the goal of better- ing Our program.” Thurman added that the increased interest will allow the school to bring people in from off campus to view the work. In addition to art shows, Thurman said the gallery will sponsor photo shows, architectural renderings, and other forms of talent. “We want to have a very broadbased appeal and a good variety. We're open to any suggestions,”’ he said. The gallery opened with a showing of works of Hutche- son himself, including jew- elry; works of faculty mem- bers and former students; and works of recent gradu- ates and current students. Continued ... Sigma Chi Delta won the banner contest with this rendition of Chuck, the most popular fan. It was easy to remember what his ears looked like after cutting his hair for 25 years. Mrs. Mary Nelle Hutcheson helping scuptress Clydetta Fulmer get all the details right on her hus- band’s memorial bust Homecoming 2 7 Homecoming, cont. The Homecoming musi- cal allowed three nights of entertainment over the weekend. Twenty-six Lips- comb students, faculty, and friends took to the stage to present their version of the razzle-dazzle historical mu- sical 1776. The director of this ‘mar- velous extravaganza’ was Henry “Buddy” Arnold, who Said that “this was one of the most polished musi- cals ever presented on the Alumni stage.” This was evident by the costumes worn by the ac- tors, right down to the ivo- ry-tipped canes and buck- led shoes. 1776 had a smooth three-day run, and, to prove the fruits of their effort, the 28 Homecoming cast was treated to a stand- ing ovation by the 1000 plus audience on closing night. The musical is the story of the trials and tribulations of the Declaration of Inde- pendence from the original resolution brought to Con- gress by Virginian Richard Henry Lee, played by Ste- phen Henry, to the tolling of the Liberty Bell and the signing of the declaration in “the city of brotherly love.” The spawning of the Dec- laration was spurned on- ward by the patriotic mad- man, John Adams, portrayed by senior John Crosby, who, according to the song, was ‘obnoxious and disliked.’’ He wanted to take all the glory of the Dec- 1776 cast members are, front, Lance Perry, Natalie Johnson, John Crosby, Angela Darrow Southerland, Gary Cowan, Wayne Garrett, Jeff Carden, Ken Coultras, Adam Burnett. Second row — Joel Meriwether, Joey Fann, Mike Johnson, Bruce Albert, Phil Choate, Steve Channell, Tony Miller, Gary Southerland, Stephen Henry. Third row — Jimmy McCollum, Dan Shook, Matthew Schutte, Phil Heath, Mark Paulk, Steve Ross, Keith Thompson, Jeff Beaird, and Ken Moore. While trying vehemently to get the Continental Congress to pass the res- olution for independence, John Ad- ams (John Crosby) becomes ‘‘obnox- ious and disliked.”’ laration, because as he said, “I made him (Jeffer- son) write it.”’ Unlike other dramatic productions with just stu- dents in the roles, 1776 uti- lized the talents of Gary Cowan (Thomas Jefferson), English and speech instruc- tor at Antioch High School; Wayne Garrett, DLC English professor, who originally created the role of Benja- min Franklin in 1973 when he ws a student here; and Dr. Phil Choate (Stephen Hopkins), DLC Biology professor. Out of the 26 cast mem- bers, only two were women. Natalie Johnson played Ab- igail Adams while Angela Darrow Southerland played Martha Jefferson. The technical and sup- port crews helped make the musical the show it was. Brent Kelley, a transfer stu- dent from Abilene Chris- tian, designed the sets, and Brad Ward, junior, super- vised its construction. Many of those in the crew worked long hours, often until 5:00 a.m. They produced a pic- turesque scene of the fam- ous Independence Hall that made one feel those hot summer days 210 years ago when America was born. en iL This article taken from Babbler re- ports by Joel Meriwether. Benjamin Franklin (Wayne Garrett) sleeps through another drawn out meeting of the Continental Congress. Jerry Jones Rhode Island delegate Stephen Hopkins (Phil Choate) claims that nothing is too good for a debate as he votes to consider independence. Photos by Rudy Sanders Leaving the three- man delegation of Dela- ware with a split deci- sion concerning inde- pendence, Caesar Rod- ney (Dan Shook) is helped home because of illness by Col. Thom- as McKean (Mike Johnson). Homecoming 29 ene Singing every night befor study, the Good News Singers are led by Brian Davis and Mrs. Harriette Gray. Beautiful foothills surround the city of Dunedin. It seems in New Zealand that the sheep outnumber the people. Photos by Beth Claxton = . Doorknocking in New Zealand brought everyone a Treasure of Truth he Treasure of Truth Crusade to Dunedin, New Zealand, over the sum- mer was a success to all those who “‘forfeited”’ a reg- ular summer vacation for one of work and fulfillment by spreading the Gospel. Twenty thousand doors were knocked during the 5 1 2 week trip, which result- ed in over 250 Bible studies and ten baptisms. For those who went, these statistics do not tell the whole story, for “they do not tell of the lady who came by the Bible Arcade and wanted to talk with someone, saying that although she was with the Salvation Army, she was looking for a church that worshipped like she read about in the Bible; or the middle-aged man who be- came a Christian after hav- ing his door knocked on the first day of the Crusade.” On June Qth, thirty stu- dents and 20 others left 95 degree temperatures to travel 10,000 miles to New Zealand, where tempera- tures ranged from 20 to 42 degrees. After a frightening experience during a very bumpy flight, the cam- Ppaigners made it safely to their hotel, the Sahara. They then began work with the small church on George Street. New Zealand had been a strong choice for these campaigns bec ause of its potential strength to help evangelize the rest of the world, thereby helping the United States if something Should happen to this country. New Zealand is about twice the size of Georgia with a population of about 3,000,000 people. The peo- ple speak English. “The people there seem to live at a Slower pace than we do. Sometimes it was - hard understanding some of the things they would say. We had to pay closer attention when talking with them. The people, though, really loved to talk. They would ask us all sorts of questions about the United States and Ronald Reagan. They were really pleasant people.’’ said Jason Jor- dan, a high _ school campaigner. Other students who went were Zach Gastineau, Larry Carvell, Fleming Bell, Kim Patterson, Beth Claxton, Judith Wooton, Jesse Bank- head, Lori Warren, Steve Travis, Sherry Counsell, Harold Fox, Melanie Sutton, Michael Menninger, April Beasley, Jimmie Hampton, Amy Cantress, Lisa Addi- son, Lisa Dupree, Don Mi- lam, Beth Tidwell, Rhett Starnes, Larry Giffin, Todd Flowers, Terry Fair, Esther Alcorn Fair, Brian Davis, and Cindy Mullins. Those who weren't stu- dents were Joe Rushing, John Payne, John Jenkins, Nancy Hogg, Virginia Pat- ton, Deborah Niebel, Fay Trayler, Tommy Gore, Elea- nor Spivey, Martha Morris, Larry Skillman, Jamie Woodson, Patty Skillman, Mary Wood, Wayne Kindall, Jerry and Kathryn Mercer, Joe and Harriette Gray, Bill Givens, Mary Lois Amold, Rob and Melody Roberson, Linda Huckaby, and Joy Pirtle. The next campaign will be in Brisbane, Australia, in 1988. Those in the window seat could see the Bay of Isles off New Zealand. Despite the cold, the city of Denedin was full of warmth. New Zealand 51 he hy © = we a 2 n N Ne) he rites of spring are never complete until midnight practices for Singarama begin in April. It takes hours of hard work to put on the show, sometimes taking up all the participating students’ free time. “It requires so much time,”’ said April Findley, member of the ‘Movies’ group. “You have to put so much into it. It takes all your concentration.” Jennifer Cook, ‘“‘TV’’ agrees that it is a strain, but it’s worth every minute of it: For others, however, their grades were affected by the long hours of prac- tice. “It hurt my grades,” said Luther Weathers, then added, “but it helped my social life.“’ Even with this benefit, Weathers conclud- ed that he ‘“‘wouldn’t do it again.” Interference with school- work has been one of the controversies concerning Singarama. Dean Sarah Keith Gamble, coordinator of the show, said, ‘There is a place for extracurricular activities in the educational process, but we don’t need to forget that the reason we're here’ is _ for academics.”’ Ginger Johnson, Jeff Binkley, and Teb Batey act out a humorous skit for “Radio.” The winner of the Sweepstakes, “Radio,’’ hears the news. singarama ’86 brought club members and independents together to say Let Us Some teachers have complaints, since many are bothered by participating students urging different test dates, but most of the faculty are cooperative and understanding. “Let Us Entertain You” was the theme of the 1986 production. According to Dean Gamble, the Interclub Council votes on a theme, then divides all clubs and independents into four smaller groups with equal amounts of men and wom- en. They also divide the groups so that no club has worked with another club more than twice in four years. Entertain You “It’s a good opportunity for students, who find them- selves competing against each other in clubs, to work together,’’ said Dean Gamble. Brenda Bates, “‘TV,’’ agrees. “It puts club differ- ences aside, and brings people closer together as they work together.’ Bates also added that it’s “good for independents who might have bad feelings against social clubs,’’ and that it “shows them how close people can become.” This year’s groups were divided into “Movies,” un- der director Stephen Henry; “TV,’’ under director Adam a aeons Burnett; ‘“‘Radio,’’ under Kim Whitaker; and “Stage,’”’ under director Chris Sock- well. The directors are cho- sen from the groups them- selves. Candidates can be social club members or independents. Approximately 4,500 tick- ets were sold for the twenty- third production. “Singarama is a good- benefit to the school be- cause it is a major recruit- ing tool,’’ said Dean Gamble. “It also gives our students an opportunity to work aS a group and to showcase their talents.’ Continued ... Singarama 33 _.. Entertain You, Awards help motivate the students to do their best, the Sweepstakes award be- ing the biggest. Kim Whi- taker’s group, “‘Radio,’’ captured this award with the theme ‘“‘Catch the Wave.” The winning group con- sisted of social clubs Delta Delta, Psi Alpha, Tau Phi and Sigma Chi Delta, as well as about thirty inde- pendents. The show took the audience through radio “Television”? works toward their finale. Mike and Gloria of work on a skit. “Televison”’ 34 Singarama cont. in the 20’s, with the Charleston and other favor- ites, to radio in the 80’s. Armed forces theme songs from the 40’s and popular songs from the 60’s and 70’s were also highlights of the show. Paul Beavers played the starring role in the show, portraying a somewhat ec- centric scientist, whose in- ventions never seemed to work out. Humorous skits and ‘“‘advertisements”’ also filled in. Perhaps the most impres- sive part of the show was the closing act in which the entire cast crowded the stage wearing sweatshirts decorated with flags from different countries, singing “We Are the World” and “Russians,” with Mark Mc- Kay singing the lead on the latter song. Continued ... It’s a str ain, but worth every minute of it. Jennifer Cook on the exhausting work involved in Singarama Singarama host and hostess, Judith Price and Kevin Montgomery prac- tice with Dr. Jerome Reed. Late night prac- tices make keeping up with studies a bit difficult, but this stu- dent seems to have compromised well. Singarama 55 36 Singarama _.. Entertain You, Cont. Victor Hunter lead the group in a unique, emotion-packed finale with ‘‘Amazing Grace,”’ bringing the audience to its feet in two performances. Taking second place in the sweepstakes was “‘Stage’”’ di- rected by Chris Sockwell. Kim Reese played the lead as an old cleaning lady on the stage who guided the young actors to the fulfillment of their ambi- tions. Solo parts by Paige Col- lier and Bobby Ray, and Su- san Taylor's humorous acting added highlights to the show. Impressive choreography helped ‘“‘Stage’’ to land first place in the staging category. Each performance by the groups was critiqued by judges in the individual cate- gories of theme, music, or staging and by a sweepstakes judge. The final performance was judged in the sweep- stakes category only. There were eighteen judges in all, ranging from Lipscomb faculty members to professional mu- sicians. Category winners were: Theme — “‘‘Radio,’’ first; “Television,’’ second: Staging “Stage,’’ first; “Radio,” Photographs by Rudy Sanders and Mark Nance second. The two other groups, ‘“‘Television,’’ directed by Adam Burnett, and Stephen Henry’s ‘‘Movies,”’ also turned out fine performances. Bur- nett’s group was particularly enhanced by Scott Roe’s and Lea Ashworth’s interpreta- tions of Archie and Edith Bun- ker. Leading roles in Henry’s show were well portrayed by Betsy Bennie, Dianne Henry, John Roberson and others. Host Kevin Montgomery and hostess Judith Price sang many current hits from the ra- dio and Broadway shows, as well as movie and television themes. They were accompa- nied by an eleven-piece or- chestra conducted by John T. Martin. Dr. Jerome Reed was responsible for organization and rehearsals of the host and hostess, as well as back-up singers Jeff Carden, Reese Covington, Davita Hungate, Beth Jordan, Kevin Mick, and Sharon Palmer. This article was made possible through the efforts of Debbie Gee and Laura Solomon. Delta Sigma, Pi Delta, and Inde- pendents form a line of song while performing for their group ‘‘Movies.”’ Performers of the ‘“‘Stage’’ rehearse their choreography during another long night of practice. Two members of ‘‘Movies’ show Cowboys perform a number during what its like behind the scenes. a “‘Stage’’ performance. Singarama 3 7 WME A quartet made up of Scott Walker, Steven Randolph, Mark Pounders, and Howard Lester sings ‘‘Dig a Little Deeper.”’ “Rockin’ with the Rhythm” is Luci Ann Acuff and Allison Combee. Photos by Will Hillis Cowboy Show owboy hats have been put away, denim jackets have been hung back in the closet, and all that’s left are the memories of what has been called the best Tau phi Cowboy Show in its eight-year history. Show organizers say much of the success can be credited to the show's di- rector, Scotty Walker, and music director, Leslie Pendergrass. Pendergrass said they started out with the idea to “please the audience’”’ and carried through with it. “We centered our show more on pleasing the audi- ence than ourselves,’ ex- plained Pendergrass. “More emphasis was placed on the singer and his ability to relate to the audience.” The music director said an increase in involvement also played a part in the show’s success. Over 75 members from Tau Phi and Pi Delta, and speciaf.guests, helped make the evening a night of country music enjoyment. “T think it was much bet- ter than past shows in the fact that we had better in- volvement as a whole Union Station accompanies Scott Turner as he sings ‘“‘Luchenbach Tex- as’’ during a practice session. Union Station is made up of Tim King, Shan- non Fuller, Ben May, and Tim May. Pleasing the audience was the main goal for Cowboy Show music coordi- nator Leslie Pendergrass and director Scott Walker. Because of more club involvment, the eighth annual Tau Phi Cowboy Show was full of club,” he said. “The work that Scotty Walker did helped draw people to the show, and I tried to keep them there He cared enough to want the best for the show.” Music was provided by a six-member band which was selected three weeks prior to the show. “Over 30 songs had to be memorized by the band, which really pushed their limits,’’ Pendergrass said. “Individual talents made this possible.’’ Union Station, a band made up of Lipscomb stu- dents was invited to play bluegrass tunes which in- cluded “Uncle Pen,” ‘‘Kol- lin in My Sweet Baby’s Arms,”’ and an encore of “Orange Blossom Special,”’ which featured David De- loach on the fiddle. Country Fun “They really added to the variety of the show,” Pen- dergrass added. Work on the show began approximately six weeks before with the majority of the work falling within the final two weeks, Pender- grass said. “We started working the day school started,’’ he ex- plained. This included inde- pendent tryouts for female vocalists and formatting the show. “We’re fortunate that the administration allows us to put on a Show of this magni- tude and to see the show accepted by the students,” he said. ‘‘That’s where the satisfaction is when the show is over.” fil il Courtesy of the Babbler Over 30 songs had to be memorized by the band, which really pushed their limits. Leslie Pendergrass music coordinator, on the hard work of band members Craig Lanham, Matt White, Dieter Spears, Gary Davis, Dave De- loach, and Tim May Cowboy Show 3 9 During Delta Na Na Na, Delta Nu and Delta Sigma Sing And nce again Del- ta Nu and Del- ta Sigma brought the great songs of the 50’s, 60’s, and 70’s to Lipscomb during Delta Na Na Na. Music ranging from Elvis to the Monkeys and the Temptations thrilled the audience. The show got off to a great start as David Dowdy took the stage with “Jailhouse Rock.’’ The au- dience was also over- whelmed with excitement as the annual nerd contest got underway. The ever-so- popular PPPPP also made a 40 Delta Na Na Na Rehearsing a duet, Russell Bradford sings with Patti Oliver. The band ‘Lifeline’ played during the show. visit to the stage. Some of the audience’s favorite songs of the eve- ning included the ‘‘Pepper- mint Twist,” sung by Ric Herod, ‘That'll Be the Day”’ by Tim Simpson, and “Stand By Me” by John Mark McMurtry. Much credit is due to the directors of the show, Jeff Bills and Bill Wood. Credit is also due to the excellent sounds of the Na Na Na band, “‘Lifeline,’’ which included Gary Davis on drums, Craig Lanham on keyboards, Dieter Shout Spears on bass, and Matt White on guitar. It was a memorable evening for the band because it would be their last time together, since Craig was soon leav- ing for home in Florida. Other musical talents showed through as the Kings” played. John Mag- nuson overwhelmed the au- dience with his excellent abilities on the saxophone. An evening filled with fun and excitement concluded with the finale, ‘“Shout,’’ sung by Tony Wilkins, joined by both social clubs. By Kirsten Isaacson Making his arrival among flash- ing red lights, David Dowdy sings “Jailhouse Rock’’ during a re- hearsal. The Delta Sigma girls get togeth- er for a number with bassist Dieter Spears. Delta Na Na Na AL 42 Focus ocus: The Student Center When class ring representatives set up in the Student Center, juniors flock to see the selections. Will Hilli Karise Goodpasture ‘ % met nH Checking the campus mailbox gives students something to do between classes and after eating. Will Hillis Students crowd around the TV screen that posts information, this time showing the Lipscomb security guards’ rendition of Miami Vice. Focus 43 b “Rockin’ With the Rhythm of the Rain’’ is Sheila Foster and Julie Fox, the audience’s favorites. The seven dwarfs come on stage to sing ‘“‘Heigh Ho! Heigh Ho!’’ 4 The class says the Pledge of Allegiance before deciding on their class trip. 44 Freshman Personalities The Second Annual Freshman Personalities Show Gives Freshmen Personality he 1987 Fresh- man Personal- ities Show had the patriotic theme of ‘This Is My Coun- try.” The story line began in a school classroom made up of different personalities discussing where they would like to go on their class trip. Each wanted to go to a different place. Ideas of locations began in the South, then to the North, and finally coast to coast. The class finally end- ed up in Washington, D.C., as they concluded with the song “God Bless the USA.” Plus The main theme of the Show was’ expressed through the idea of patrio- tism within the United States. Costumes were red, white, and blue, and the Statue of Liberty took her place on the stage as “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor’’ was sung. Other selections included songs from Texas down to Nashville, further down to Disney World, over to Cali- fornia, and up through New York. The show consisted of all freshmen who produced, wrote, sang, and choreo- graphed each song. Amy Jo Robinson and Blake Parker co-directed the show. John Butler di- rected the orchestra and the chorus, and Dr. James Jackson was the advisor. By Kirsten Isaacson ‘ Sa ply As the idea of California strikes the class, the “‘beach boys’’ do some surf songs. The know-it-all nerd of the class shows everyone how airplane oxygen masks work in one highlight of the show. Freshman Personalities 45 lon Our Spiritual Educat S Betore the Revelation class, Mr. Clyde Miller checks the attendance. il FOCU Focus A6 Bison Square is busiest before and after chapel. de ete ee Wag pene Mark Nance Tuesday night devotionals give students spiritual encouragement. Anna Jaap Focus 4.7 Robert Black Nobody likes to hear of an increase in tuition, but If that’s what it takes to maintain the Standards here, then the increase is justified. Laurie Parish A senior who has seen tuition per quarter hour increase from $54 to $69 since her freshman year. +0 ni S211 Ve es 221° 1 S. CS 222: “iw CS 3014 cs 3314 cS 3314 ae 4114. 18 em = PRIN MICRO ECON PRIN MACRO ECON PRIN MACRO ECON ‘ LABOR RELATIONS 48 Tuition Scholarship Increase Money For Tuition And Scholarships Takes A uition increase again next year.” For the past five years this has been a common Statement issued by the school administration re- garding fees for the next school year. Not only did Lipscomb raise tuition, but the trend across the country indicat- ed an increase as well. The University of Tennessee re- vealed an 18% increase in tuition for its 1986-87 school year. The Lipscomb tuition increase that went into effect the fall of ‘87 showed only an approxi- mate 8% raise in fees com- pared to UT. Tuition jumped from $64 per quar- ter hour to $69 this fall. The general fee went from $55 to $57.50 with room and board charges at $770 per quarter. The administration feels justified in having to raise tuition every year, consider- ing the increase in ex- penses the school incurs. Vice President for Busi- ness Affairs Cliett Goodpa- ture stated that ‘the sub- stantial increase’ in insurance rates the school has seen the last few years indicate the need for some tuition increase.”’ Goodpasture added that insurance rates are fo ur or five times what they were five years ago and that elec- tricity and utilities will be substantially higher in the future as well. The tuition increases “will help, but not totally cover every ex- pense.” The administration does believe that the college has Flipping through the winter quar- ter schedule, a student fills out his yel- low card with selected classes. Each hour cost him $69 this year. provided better consistent emphasis on academics and has become more com- petitive with other schools through tuition increases. The school is continually looking into professional counseling, student pro- grams, and support pro- grams for future upgrading, and solidifying of service ar- eas to better serve the stu- dents’ needs, said the ad- ministration. Goodpasture believed the student would also indi- rectly benefit. Renovations over the summer included the building of a new porch for Sewell Hall, a new roof for the high school’s Har- ding Hall, and general reno- vating of Fanning Hall. “We have a moral obliga- tion to keep the campus buildings in good shape,” Goodpasture said. Students have mixed feelings regarding the in- crease. “Nobody likes to hear of an increase in tuition, but if that’s what it takes to main- tain the standards here, then the increase is justi- fied,” said senior Laurie Parish, who has seen tu- ition per quarter hour in- crease from $54 since her freshman year. On the negative side, an- other student commented that the tuition increase would affect his decision to continue or discontinue his education at Lipscomb. The financial strain on the college student is still evident. A future plan for a fixed tuition could be in the works. Administration stated that the idea of a locked-in rate plan for tuition might want to be looked into fur- ther by the school. Under High Rise the plan, a student would pay the same tuition fees per quarter hour and would remain at that level rate the four years the student is en- rolled. “A student could be helped knowing’ he wouldn't have to pay more tuition each year he is at Lipscomb,’’ said senior Chris Tenpenny. “It would really benefit the student.” Although tuition’s in- crease is negative to many students, another increase proved to be positive. Scholarships available at Lipscomb increased by the largest percentage in the in- stitution’s history. Total scholarship dollars increased by more than 20% for qualified students enrolling in the fall of ’87, said Steve Davidson, Direc- tor of Admissions. Awards were alSo made for the first time on the ba- sis of SAT scores, Davidson said. Jim Thomas, assistant vice president for campus affairs and dean of enroll- ment, said the administra- tion hopes the increases will help offset cuts in feder- al financial aid resulting from the Gramm-Rudman bill. “Millions of students na- tionwide, and | don’t be- lieve that’s an exaggera- tion, will be eliminated from financial aid rolls. Lips- comb is hoping to help stu- dents who find themselves in financial need and pro- vide greater help to those students who have excelled in their academic work,” Thomas said. Compiled from articles in the Bab- bler by Mike Rochelle and The Lipscomb News. itn Tuition Scholarship Increase 49 Working at the desk in the dorms gives students time to do homework between answering phone calls. : ‘ cd ey : : Focus 51 Denim in all forms was in style, as were oversized sweaters. Scarfs were very popular and were worn many different ways. Along with oversized sweaters, there were over- sized blouses. Photos By Laura Soloman Sweaters were seen with bold, geo- metric prints for both men and wom- en. 52 Fashion Clothes Across The Campus Make A Fashion Statement lothes are what our bod- ies wear. Fashion is what our per- sonalities wear. It’s making a statement about yourself without making a conversation. From conservative to new wave, the campus was over- flowing with personality. Although the red jacket and white glove of Michael Jackson, and the torn sweatshirts of ‘‘Flash- dance” were by this year obsolete, television, mov- ies, and music still influ- enced what we wore. Miami Vice provided the easy-going, comfortable look with T-shirts, sports jackets, and espadrilles. Pastel colors were the rage, then gradually became deeper and brighter. Top Gun, one of the top movies of the year, pushed the aviator look to the fore- ground. Military movies like Platoon and Heartbreak Ridge helped to keep the already popular camou- flage out in the open. Singer Madonna changed her image so that the black: lace was replaced by a more classic Marilyn Mon- roe look. Bruce Springsteen kept the denim jacket and Levi's popular for any occa- sion. Denim also took on more color and pattern with prints of stripes, checks, and flowers. Bleached Le- vis were also popular on campus. Coca-Cola joined the de- Signer’s race by putting out a line of activewear. Paisley reached its peak as did large flowery pat- terns. Exercise had a big influ- ence on fashion as sweats and leotards hit the market in all colors and _ styles, making it possible to wear them anywhere. Sweaters were oversized, but not baggy. The prints were large, geometric, and textured, making layering more interesting. Coats were subject to the Australian influence and an early American frontier look by being much longer. Metallics were once again the style. Jewelry was big and bold in gold, silver, copper, and bronze. Metal- lic shoes and handbags were also popular. All in all, the fashion statement of the year was casual and comfortable, making clothes more re- laxed. ——— The fashion code for this year was casual and comfortable. Fash ion 53 The city of New York gave the Stat- ue of Liberty a big 1986 bash — a Fourth of July festival of song, celebri- ties, and fireworks honoring the great lady’s first 100 years. 54 Retrospective t was a year of cele- bration and contem- plation. As with any year, it was a roller coaster ride. Just when things turned upside down and dove into oblivi- on, something else would bring them upright and to the surface again. Russian opposition and Libyan terrorism were counteracted by a huge July 4th celebration and a strong sense of patriotism. Television played a major part in trying to bridge the . gap between Russia and America. The screen brought the Russian people and their beliefs to U:S. liv- ing rooms as interviews were exchanged between a select group of Americans and Russians on a show hosted by talk-show host Phil Donahue. Attempts were made to understand the Kussian people — and perhaps more importantly, help them understand us. The television show “Amerika” showed what it might be like if America were suddenly taken under Soviet control. Arms control summit talks were held between President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, but no terms were made, and the race is still on. Gorbachev came on TV on the first of January, wish- ing everyone in America a happy New Year. Keagan did the same, but the tape was censored in many ar- eas of the Soviet Union. Terrorism was at its height, and Reagan and the U.S. weren't going to take it anymore. After wamings to the Libyan-backed terror- ists, Reagan had an area in- side Libya, a suburb of Trip- oli, bombed in April, 1986. Mixed reactions to the bombing instigated contro- versy, but by July 4, during the immense celebration of the Statue of Liberty’s 100th birthday, it was clear that the American people would make it difficult for any nation to take advan- tage over U.S. power. Reagan’s popularity be- gan to slide, however, dur- ing the “lIrangate’’ contro- versy. This’ scandal dominated the national news for several months. The media compared it to Richard Nixon’s Watergate, but it hadn’t thus far taken on the same dimensions. The controversy involved the selling of arms to Iran in exchange for the freeing of American hostages and di- verting the money to the Nicaraguan contras. It re- sulted in the resignation or firing of several high rank- ing officials. Continued ... President Ronald Reagan and Sovi- et leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Reykjavik, Iceland, for a two-day sum- mit in October to discuss arms con- trol, reaching an impasse on the test- ing of the U.S. Star Wars weaponry. Retrospective 55 A Big Year, Cont. Other countries had their own problems. After 20 years of ruling without serious challenge, Phillipine president Ferdi- nand E. Marcos was forced from office amid charges of corruption and scandal. The new president, Cora- zon Aquino, was faced with political and economic tur- moil — and a closet full of Mrs. Marcos’ thousands of shoes. In the Soviet Union a re- actor at the Chemobyl nu- clear plant near Kiev experi- enced a major meltdown and released several large doses of radiation. 135,000 people had to be evacuated from the area, and many had to be treated for bums and radiation sickness. In San Juan, Puerto Rico, on the day of New Year’s Eve, fire broke out in the 21- story Dupont Plaza Hotel, killing 96 and injuring 140 people. The Teamsters were having a convention and were soon accused of lighting the new furniture with a sternotype fuel. Internally, the United States tackled some of its more personal problems. AIDS not only affected ho- mosexuals; it developed in heterosexuals, women, and children, too. A cure has not yet been found for the disease. A refined, smokable form of cocaine has been discov- ered by the population, who can get it much cheap- er and easier than cocaine. The drug, known as “crack” or “‘rock,’’ may be the most addictive narcotic ever sold on the streets. Television has helped discourage the use of drugs by showing a number of commercials with different stars, like Miami Vice’s Don Johnson, saying “no” to drugs. Besides celebrating Lib- erty’s birthday, America also celebrated the return of “America’s Cup.” The American yachters took it back from the Australians. The Mets won the World Series while the New York Giants won the Superbowl against Denver. Last year’s undefeated champs, the Chicago Bears, gradually went out of the limelight af- ter the loss of their quarter- back, Jim McMahon, to a shoulder injury. Clint Eastwood became another of the many actors who have entered politics when he was elected mayor of the small resort town of Carmel, California. On the local front, Ned McWherter was named Ten- nessee’sS new governor, beating Winfield Dunn at the polls. Of course, Lipscomb had its own administrative change. Dr. Harold Hazelip became the school’s 15th president, following Willard Collins, who served as Continued ... Britain’s Prince Andrew married red-haired English commoner Sarah Fergu- son in July at Westminster Abbey in a spectacle that mustered the pomp and glory of Britain’s 920-year-old monarchy. 56 Retrospective ( PA | | New York Giants coach Bill Parcells is carried off the field after the Giants defeated the Denver Broncos, 39-20, in Super Bowl XX! in Pasadena, California. Miss Tennessee, Kellye Cash, the grandniece of country star Johnny Cash, was crowned Miss America 1987. Among the famous who died this year was Cary Grant, known as the most dashing man in Hollywood. Oth- ers included James Cagney, known for his “you dirty rat’’ gangster por- trayals; Benny Goodman, the King of Swing; Kate Smith, known for her ren- dition of the “Star Spangled Banner;”’ Ted Knight, best known for his role on “The Mary Tyler Moore Show;”’ and pianist Liberace, who became another victim of AIDS. Retrospective 57 Photos By AP Wide World Photos A familiar face seen on the national news was that of Lt. Col. Oliver North. North was caught in the middle of the Iran controversy of selling arms to Iran in exchange for the freeing of Ameri- can hostages and diverting the money to the Nicaraguan contras. North was fired after the incident came out but was then ironically named a hero by the president. A drought spread throughout the Southeast during 1986. It was the worst dry spell on record. At the peak of the drought, crops wilted from southern Pennsylvania all the way into Northern Florida. Even after some ‘ rain, many farmers in the Carolinas, Georgia, Tennessee, and Virginia were on the brink of ruin. A bubble of scalding gas rose to the surface in northwestern Camer- oon, and the wind carried it across the land, killing 1,700 people within min- utes, as well as a large group of cows. 58 Retrospective A Big Year, Cont. president from 1977 to 1986. Collins then became Lipscomb’s first Chancel- lor. Some new additions to the campus facilities were made. The Associated La- dies for Lipscomb spon- sored the renovation of Da- vid Lipscomb’‘s log cabin. The cabin was donated by the Graves family along with a $1,000 donation to aid in renovations. Robert G. “Buzzy” Neil, Jr., an ex- pert in authenticity, over- saw the work. The new elementary school also opened. The Burton Campus, located about a half mile down Granny White, cost a cumu- lative $2.25 million. The new school made it possi- ble to use the basement of Elam to house the place- ment office, testing, coun- seling, and graduate Bible studies. and Moses to take care of water problems in the past, but unfortunately the art department had no such help. In early October, some water lines in the basement of Sewell broke and flooded the area — in- cluding the financial aid, admissions, and Backlog offices. Student art work and personal property were destroyed, and damage was done to Carolyn McDon- ald’s reference books and to chairman Ralph Thur- man’s portfolio. The ASA senate was very busy this year. Their pro- posal to change chapel from nine and ten o'clock to ten and eleven was passed and accepted by the admin- istration, and began spring quarter. The proposal was aimed at making it conve- nient for students to sched- ule a chapel and lunch peri- od within the same hour. Lipscomb was reaffirmed of its accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. En- rollment was also up this year from 2,224 to 2,230. The home economics de- partment was the recipient of a generous grant of $650,000 worth of stocks and land from Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Cross of Nashville. Two students were trag- ically killed during spring break in an unusual acci- dent involving carbon mon- oxide poisoning. Freshmen Bryan Demonbreun and for- mer student Tim Walton, along with his brother, were found dead in a car outside Atlanta. Movies that were among students’ favorites included “Star Trek IV, The Voyage Home,’’ “Crocodile Dun- dee,” “The Golden Child,”’ “Little Shop of Horrors,” “Top Gun,” and ‘Platoon.”’ Students still listened to Bruce Springsteen, but new acts such as Bruce Hornsby and the Range, the Georgia Satellites, and Bruce Willis, under the name Bruno, were quickly taking over. Lipscomb and the world celebrated and contemplat- ed. We celebrated a new be- ginning and what we had accomplished. We contemplated what we could accomplish next. And with such a bright fu- ture ahead, filled with “‘pos- sible dreams,’ there was much to be joyous and thoughtful about. By Norm D. Plume Ms ( a oa a ' (a 7 v U.S. Air Force and Navy jets attacked five targets inside Libya under cover of darkness in April, delivering a response to what President Reagan called the “monstrous brutality’ of Libyan-backed terrorism. Retrospective 59 As Eleanor’s favorite son, Richard Lionheart (Wade Lloyd) speaks with his mother (Rachel Fender) during the 1986 spring play, Lion in Winter. Playing the French princess Alias, Beth Claxton rehearses with James Arquitt, who plays Henry Il, King of England in Lion in Winter. s H 5 R : F ; ow 1: Brandon Fredenburg, Mike Barcroft, Carol Ethridge. Row 2: Thom Spragg, Row 1: Michelle Carter, Beth Sexton, Row 2: Chris Norwood, Scott Susan Tyler, Cliff i y iff Ruhlman. pati Angie Hampton. Row 3: Sharon Palmer, Tonja McMillan, Craig HT. 60 Theater hroughout the year, Lipscomb students, faculty and friends enjoyed a variety of theatrical pro- ductions. These shows ranged from the humorous Arsenic and Old Lace to the Homecoming musical 1776. “I have been very pleased with the produc- tions which we've done this past year,’’ said Buddy Ar- nold, faculty director of the drama program. According to Amold, the Lipscomb theater patrons’ support has been very ‘Livin’ De Life! good. “We've had good support audience-wise,’’ Arnold said. ‘I feel that we’ve also had an impact on them, on their cultural develop- mentse The theatrical produc- tions performed at Lips- comb during the past year include Arsenic and Old Lace, Talking With Fools, 1776, and several One-act plays: Livin’ De Life!, The Undercurrent, My Apology, Death Knocks, and The Odd Couple. The Oone-acts give students a With An Abundance Of Theatrical Productions, The Drama Program Makes sure We Know That The Play's The Thing chance to produce and di- rect on their own. Amold explained that the significance of the plays se- lected for production de- pends on several factors. “I try to look for things that have good literary val- ue,” Amold said. ‘What play I choose depends on whether or not we have the right talent to do it. Also, I try to achieve a variety in the works we perform.” Continued ... My Apology And Death Knocks seve Ml cSt James Arquitt and John Crosby Row 1: Susan Morgan. Row 2: Bobby Ray, James Arquitt, Lisa Fugate. Row 3: Sam Wallace, Beth Claxton, Todd Eddy. Insert: Adam Burnett. Theater 61 The Play’s The Thing, Cont. Lion in Winter, according to Amold, who has been drama director for ten years, was one of the best plays ever performed at Lipscomb. The play was about the troubled life of King Henry II with his sons John, Geoffrey, and Richard Lionheart. Amold added that Talk- ing With ... displayed the talents of the women on campus. “IT selected Talking With because it had many women’s parts,’’ he ex- plained. ‘This was a factor because I knew that when we did 1776, only two wom- en’s parts would be avail- able.” “1776 was one of the most successful things we've done,’ Amold contin- ued. “It was successful in Trying to break the curse on the village of ignorance, Leon (Mark Lack- ey) tries to educate Sophia (Barbara Howell) in an hour in Neil Simon’s Fools. Fools Row 1: Zachariah Gaye, Mitzi Matlock, Mark Lackey, Barbara Howell, Stephen Henry, Adam Burnett, Natalie Johnson. Row 2: Paige Morrow, Henry ‘‘Buddy”’ Arnold, Kenneth Moore, Jerry Bridges, Greg Nance, Mark McKay, Cliff Ruhlman, Kenneth Coultas. 62 Theater every aspect — acting, technical work, and so on.” Arnold cited that one of the greatest factors in the success of the plays in- volves the students who participate. “We've had many good Rachel Fender, Beth Clax- ton, Lisa Palladino, Angela and Gary Southerland, Sharon Palmer and Brad Ward.”’ Continued ... students participating in our productions,”’ the di- rector said. “Some stu- dents that have consistent- ly been involved in the productions include Natalie Johnson, Judith Price, John Crosby, Beth Carden, P8KBCLOZS: ba EAVLZ3SUHBISFICNG Dg cs Lion In Winte —t Bey ard DONE Et Row 1: Beth Claxton, Rachel Fender. Row 2: James Arquitt, Wade Lloyd, Jon Hutson, Dean Morrison. Philip, the King of France, is por- trayed by Sam Wallace in Lion in Winter. After discovering the curse, Leon (Mark Lackey) reads it to members of the village of ignorance (Natalie John- son, Adam Burnett) because they can’t read in Fools. | feel that | have grown as an actress by participating in the productions here. | Rachel Fender On her involvement in the Lipscomb theater Theater 63 The Play’s The Thing, Cont. “I’ve always enjoyed be- ing involved in the drama productions here at Lips- comb,’’ commented Lisa Palladino. “I feel that we perform a variety of works. Also, | feel that we’ve been receiving much support from our audiences.” Said Rachel Fender, “I feel that I have grown as an actress by participating in the productions here.” Amold feels that the dra- ma program is improving. “I am grateful that a little money has been spent to improve the arena the- Talking With Row 1: Natalie Johnson, Roberta Sanders, Beth Sexton. Row 2: Mitzi Matlock, Sharon Palmer. Not pictured — Sarah Campbell, Beth Claxton, Lisa Paladino, Angela Southerland, Michelle Carter 64. Theater After an alm ost all male cast in 1776, Buddy Arnold chose Talking With ... cast. because of the all female ater,’’ he said. “Hopefully some changes will be made in Alumni as well.”’ Working with the stu- dents in these theatrical productions is rewarding for Arnold. “IT love what I’m doing,” he concluded. “‘There’s a reward in working with stu- dents of this capacity. We work together in a way that creates a sense of ensem- ble and creativity.’’ By Kim Ellis Playing Martha Brewster, Angela Southerland entertains guests in the Brewster home in Arsenic and Old Lace. During the winter quarter play pro- duction, Officer O’Hara (Tony Miller) keeps an eye on Mortimer Brewster (Mark Paulk).: Photos by Rudy Sanders Arsenic And Old Lace Es 4 i) 2 Row 1: Sharon Palmer, Angela Southerland, Forrest Bigham, Adam Burnett, Tony Miller. Row 2: Paul Marshall, Jeff Beaird, Jeff Carden, Joel Meriwether, Mark Paulk, Vali Forrister, Dan Shook, Steve Ross. Not pictured: Terry Skater. Theater 65 66 oo Photos By Dave Campus Mixer watt Esslinger DO y Ye ¢ Sparks Fly More Than 100 students Enjoyed A Cold Night Around A Blazing Bonfire At Campus Mixer. inging hymns around a bonfire highlighted the campus mixer sponsored by the All-Student Asso- ciation during a cold night in January. According to ASA President Jeff Binkley, the campus mixer was designed to bring the student body together. “One goal I've had is to maintain the student: body unity. Hopefully the mixer provided an opportunity for students to meet new people,” said Binkley. “T think it’s a good idea they had the mixer at the begin- ning of winter quarter because it gives transfer students a chance to meet new people,” said senior Beth Hill. Campus Mixer 67 Sigma Tau Delta ‘ A Lesson From ’Man’s Best “What If the World Were Deprived 68 Creative Writing Short Story 1st ‘The Voice of the Child” Russell B. Palmer 2nd “Gray Walls” Angela Nance Honorable Mention “Analyze and Resolve”’ Merrilll Van der Spuy “Confessin’ the Blues’ David Woolbright “Piano Lesson’”’ Emily Jordan Poetry ist “Snowy Linen Land”’ Monica Johnson Tulloss 2nd “Mickey Mouse Stew’’ Brent Kennington Honorable Mention “The Laughing Giraffe” Beverly J. Anson Friend’”’ ‘| Often Wonder’ of Love? Robert G. Warren t Creative | Writing Contest Child Shammel stepped into the street with a refreshed, vibrant look in his eye. The Palestinian night had been cool and now the first rays of the orange-gold Middle Eastern sun were falling on the streets of Jerusalem. As he walked toward the temple, he passed a detachment of Roman guards and a little further on, some children playing in the street. As he began to ascend the steps of the temple, Shammel paused in the brisk April morning to contemplate. He thought of how good it was that God had seen fit to give him a wealthy father, an above- average mind, and an education at the feet of Gamaliel, the great Jewish rabbi. Shammel had just finished his studies a few months before and fully expected to one day become a very powerful member of the Sanhedrin, the very powerful council of Jewish religious leaders. Little did he know as he again began to ascend the steps that events beginning that day and continuing through the next 21 years would drastically alter his life. Shammel was one who loved to sit in the temple at Jerusalem and discuss religious law with the older priests. Like the men he talked with, Shammel was a member of the Pharisees, a very Strict religious order of Judaism. These men were deep thinkers and well educated. They knew the Mosaic law infallibly. Shammel and the other would sit and discuss the great mysteries of God and talk of the glorious Messiah who would deliver them from the Romans. Of course, until the Messiah came, the men agreed that the Jewish religious leaders must use whatever political influence necessary to maintain Judaism. After all, Judaism was what really mattered. These talks continued for months without resolution of any of the hard questions, because all of the men considered themselves intellectually superior to the others there. None had found a mind greater than his own. Each of the men met that mind on this particular April morning as a twelve-year old boy wandered in and listened to their discussion. On a particularly tedious question about fasting, the child spoke up and quoted the Jewish prophet Isaiah The Voice Of The By Russell B. Palmer saying, “Is fasting only a day for a man to humble himself? Is it only for bowing one’s head like a reed and for lying in sackcloth and ashes? Is that what you call a fast, a day acceptable to the Lord? The Lord says, ‘Is not this the kind of fasting I have chosen: to loose the chains of injustice and untie the cords of the yoke, to set the oppressed free? Is it not to share your food with the hungry and to p rovide the poor wanderer with shelter — when you see the naked to clothe him and not to tum away from your own flesh and blood?’’’ The priests were at the same time amazed and incensed. They were amazed that a boy of twelve had such a knowledge of scripture and incensed that he had totally destroyed their point of view. Shammel sat quietly as many of the older priests stormed off in a rage because this boy had humiliated them in an intellectual enterprise. Shammel and a group of young priests talked with the boy further. They discussed Messianic prophecy the rest of the afternoon. They were dumbfounded to hear him declare the passage, ... for both houses of Israel he will be a stone that makes men stumble and a rock that makes them fall. And for the people of Jerusalem he will be a trap and a Snare ...’’ aS a Messianic prophecy. They all became incensed and walked away. That night, Shammel awoke to a voice deep inside himself that seemed like that of the child. He thought of this boy and his penetrating eyes. He sat in his bed and thought of the boy’s description of the Messiah. The child seemed so different from any other. Shammel wondered, ‘Could he be right?’ The next day, Shammel wanted to find the boy and apologize for getting angry, but no one knew where he was. Servants said his parents came and took him north with them. Shammel was very troubled and thought often of the prophecies the child had shown him. During the next 18 years, Shammel advanced through the ranks of the Pharisees until he was a member of the Sanhedrin. During this time, he and two of his close friends, Nicodemus and Joseph, sometimes talked about the boy they had heard at the temple on that April day. They were often disillusioned with the power-plays of the chief priests, but still maintained that they were pleasing God by advancing Judaism. Twenty-one years after the incident at the temple, Shammel was Summoned to a meeting of the Sanhedrin very early in the moming. The people claimed that a new prophet had arisen in Galilee. There were reports that he had turned water into wine, fed 5,000 people, healed the sick, made the blind to see, and caused the deaf to hear. Some even said that he was the promised Messiah. This was nothing new. In the last twenty years, fifteen men had claimed to be the Messiah. This one, however, was different. Nicodemus and Joseph also believed that he was that Messiah. Shammel thought that his friends were a little naive. However, Shammel was a fair man and wanted to meet this Jesus. As Shammel entered the court of the Sanhedrin, there was a buzz of activity. Caiphas, the high priest, called the meeting to order and asked some men to speak. The men, well known merchants, spoke up and said, ‘We were at Bethany this aftemoon at an old friend’s funeral. Lazarus died four days ago. This prophet, Jesus, had come to see Lazarus’ sisters when he walked up to the tomb, had some men roll away the stone, prayed, and shouted, ‘Lazarus, come forth!”’ The court started to murmur. Then one of the men with a pale face said, ‘The dead man walked out of the tomb. I saw him die, but he just walked out.” Some of the Jews shouted that the witnesses were liars. Others screamed about Jesus being a demon. Shammel just sat there. He knew that this Jesus was turning the Jewish order upside down, but he remembered what the boy told him about the Messiah. Then he remembered that the boy went north with his parents and that this Jesus came from the north. ‘Could it be him?’’, thought Shammel. Shammel decided that he must meet this Jesus. He met Jesus a few days later. This Jesus, who had been received as a king three days before, was now being tried as a blasphemer in front of Caiphas and the Sanhedrin. Shammel recognized the eyes the minute he saw him. It was the boy who 21 years earlier had baffled him. Shammel became very uncomfortable as he watched the powerful political machine of the Pharisees bring obviously fraudulent charges against the man. Shammel was astonished that Jesus didn’t answer the charges. After more interrogation, Caiphas finally asked, “Are you the Son of God?’ Jesus replied, “It is as you Say.”’ The Sanhedrin was transformed into total bedlam. Shammel sat in utter amazement. This man claimed to be Messiah. Shammel’s mind began to race. ‘“Either,’’ he thought, “this Jesus is a madman, or he is what he says he is. Would a madman teach what he teaches?” As his mind continued in turmoil, Shammel ran out into the clear, cold April night. He walked down the dark streets thinking all the time, ‘Could he be the Messiah?” Shammel’s emotions tugged back and forth wanting so much to hold to Judaism, yet being compelled by experience and reason to come to a conclusion which meant the end of Judaism. His thoughts were jolted back into reality as he rounded a corner and came upon the house of Pilate, the Roman proconsul. There _ he saw some Pharisees trying to persuade Pilate’s servant that they could not enter the house or they would be defiled for the Passover Feast. The utter hypocrisy slapped Shammel in the face. These men would not become ceremonially unclean, but they were trying to get a man killed. He had heard that Jesus once said that the tax collectors and prostitutes would enter heaven before the Pharisees. This had angered him when he first heard it. He now understood it. Shammel was exhausted and did not want to face the questions in his mind, so he went home and fell asleep. He awoke the next moming to shouts of violence. As he entered the street, he saw Jesus leaving the gate of the city carrying a cross. He followed and watched. They crucified Jesus. As he watched, he heard Jesus shout, quoting scripture even as he hung dying. Shammel left with Nicodemus and went home. Joseph joined the other two at Shammel’s house. As they sat and discussed the events of the preceding days, one thought ran central to their discussion. They knew Jesus was unlike anyone they had ever met. Nicodemus had been the only one to have a personal discussion with Jesus, so he spoke first. Nicodemus Sat in the house with a far-away look in his eyes as he began to reflect on his conversation with Jesus. He said, ‘I remember that cold, windy night. I told him that I knew he came from God because of the things he did. He then looked at me and Said, ‘You must be bom again’. It inflamed me so. Imagine this young rabbi telling me that I, a righteous Pharisee, had to start over. Now I see that he was right. I have been a conspirator in - the murder of an innocent man.” Shammel then spoke saying, “I don’t understand why he just stood there and said nothing during his trial. He could have refuted the charges, for he was extremely skilled in debate. He defeated many religious leaders many times. He was an innocent man and probably a prophet of the Lord. Yet he just stood ther silently.” Joseph said, “It is said that once he promised to rise from the dead in three days. Some of his statements were like those of a madman, but others were so chillingly sane. Would the Son of God have divided us so? After all, he shook Judaism to its foundation. Shammel, what were his words to you about the Messiah years ago in the temple?’ Shammel replied, ‘I can still hear the voice of the child saying, ‘A stone that makes men stumble and a rock that makes them fall.’’’ Joseph, with a cold, sorrowful look in his eye, said, ‘Whatever he was, he i s dead.” Shammel and Nicodemus added, “It is so.” The men celebrated the Passover Feast the next day in a very somber mood. On Sunday, they had agreed to meet in the temple. Shammel arrived first and found a great commotion. The chief priests were very upset. Shammel stopped a servant and inquired about the problem. The servant told him that there was a report that the Roman guards posted at the tomb of the Nazarene had seen angels which struck them into a trance. When they awoke, the stone door was rolled away and the tomb Continued on page 72 ... Creative Writing 69 During The Manna Concert, Gene Cotton And Friends Pull An ; oO , | | ene Cotton J didn’t know who would show up. Neither did the rest of the almost sold-out auditorium crowd during Gene Cot- ton’s benefit concert. The concert raised $2,500 for Manna, a group which helps provide food for the hungry in Nashville. As it turned out, more acts showed up than were expected. What started as a simple concert with Cotton and a friend or two ended as a four hour showcase of up- and-coming and already- there singers, songwriters, and musicians. Cotton gave an open invi- tation to many acts, not knowing at the time the show started which would make it. Some came in dur- ing the middle of the con- cert, treating everyone to more entertainment. Surprises came naturally to such a concert with an open bill of fare. One of the most surpris- ing moments for Cotton came during the appear- ance of ‘‘Moses and Friends.” It wasn’t the Mo- ses that Cotton thought he had contacted and con- firmed for the concert. The act turned out to be one of the most popular, however, starting with a tune called “Who Am I, and What Am I Doing Here Singing This Song?” and following with folk-type songs. Cotton began the concert by highlighting some of his more popular songs, many of which were requested by students prior to the show, 70 Benefit Concert such as “Shine On” and “Me and the Elephant.” A special treat came when Robin Crow, a jazz guitarist, came onstage and performed guitar solos which had that New Age sound, taking full advan- tage of every part of the in- strument and the sound it produced. Another highlight was the performance by Lipscomb’s own Union Station, who cranked out some good ol’ country and bluegrass tunes, and even a song writ- ten by one of the band members, Tim May. Since this was the third year to hold the benefit con- cert at Lipscomb, some tra- ditions have inevitably been established. Successful writer Don Schlitz, who wrote “The Gambler,’’ made famous by Kenny Rogers, was on hand once again, singing ver- sions of his other hit songs, including ‘Give Me Wings” and “‘On The Other Hand.” Another tradition ap- peared at the closing of the Show when the group of performers sang “Amazing Grace,’’ a cappella, with the audience. Many people sacrificed their time for this concert, including Cotton, Janet McLauglin and friends, Rob- in Crow, Ashley Cleveland, Moses and Friends, Barbara Bailey Hutcheson, Don Schlitz, and Union Station. Lipscomb’s ASA helped with promotions and pub- licity, and also set things up with Cottons’s manager. Others helped by hosting backstage during the con- All-Nighter cert and providing food. This gave them time to meet Cotton and the many performers. “It was great,’’ said Leslie Pendergrass, one of the hosts. “It’s hard to find people of their stature who would take time out to come over and give their time. They weren’t con- cerned with themselves.” Coming out on stage with an Omega Nu cap, Gene Cotton receives a mixture of cheers and jeers from the audience. At the end of the concert, performers and student helpers gathered for one last song before singing ‘‘Amazing Grace.” otos By Jeff Gray During the concert, Gene Cotton per- forms one of his popular songs at the piano. Some of his songs have hit the pop charts, such as ‘‘Don’t You Let My Heart Kn ow,”’ and ‘‘You’re A Part Of Me.” Performing the song that made him famous, ‘‘The Gambler,’”” Don Schlitz re- turned to the concert for the third year. Benefit Concert 7 1 hea VvOlGem aa was empty except for the grave clothes, which were still in the shape of the body, but no body was in them. The chief priests were vehemently trying to quell this rumor. Shammel remembered what Joseph had said about Jesus’ prediction that he would rise from the dead. Shammel ran and told Joseph and Nicodemus the story. A week later, there were reports that Jesus’ disciples had seen him alive. Shammel began to hear the voice of the child every night as he tried to sleep. One night he awoke and all the prophecy made sense. He suddenly realized that while he had been searching the scriptures for life, God had been standing right in front of him. He tried not to think that he had stood by and watched Jesus be condemned. A few weeks later at the Pentecost festival, 100,000 people were teeming in Jerusalem. Shammel was walking through the crowd when he heard a great commotion to his left. He went to investigate. What he saw amazed him. In front of him was a Galilean fisherman talking about Jesus. He heard him proclaim, ‘‘This Jesus that you crucified has now been made both Lord and Christ!’’ Shammel was cut to his soul’s deepest part. He obeyed the message of repentance and baptism, and that day became a believer in the Nazarene. He was immediately removed from the Sanhedrin, but he found something much more valuable. The voice of the child inside him no longer convicted him, but called out, “Come, be what I am!” Shammel, the brilliant, educated rabbi had fallen on his road to power. He encountered the stone that makes men stumble and the rock that makes them fall. Some said Shammel lost his ambition and power by following a devious carpenter’s son who led fools astray. Some said he had fallen to the same madness that possessed the Nazarene. Shammel said that he followed the Son of God. He was heard to have said, ‘I am following the Master’s word. I have lost my life that I might find it. | am carrying my cross. I am fighting the fight.’ Perhaps Shammel was a fool; perhaps a madman; but what if he was right? (77) 72 Creative Writing SEEDS SE RBS USES EE a : : : | | | | | | Gray Walls By Angela Nance Gray. Gray. Gray. “Frank, do you want a cup of coffee?’’ Martha asked as the coffeepot whistled from the kitchen. Gray. Gray. Gray. “Did you hear me Frank? I asked you if you would like some coffee.”’ No. No. No. “Don’t close me out! You sit there and you stare at that wall every day. If | don’t turn on the lights you will sit there in the dark. Can’t you get yourself together s o that we can get on with our lives? She’s gone, so face it. Do you think that I’m not hurting too? Do you think that I’m not missing my only child? I gave birth to her, raised her, loved her. | loved her just like you do. But she’s not here anymore and we must face reality. Frank? Frank, are you even listening to me?” The woman sighed as the hurt settled deeper into her heart. How long had it been? Seven, eight months? She had been such a good girl. Maybe she had been a little serious for the age of eighteen, but she was a good and thoughtful girl. Then she had gone away without even saying goodbye. There was only the note that she left, that horrible note that read: I love you mama and daddy. Please understand that I must love Him more. Give me your blessings so I can be happy. Love, Julie Happy? How could anyone be happy in a convent at the age of eighteen? There was such a big world out there that she had not seen. There was so much life left to experience before such a decision should be made. Julie was still too innocent — too naive. Frank had said nothing, but had given up and taken to his chair. Rocking became his passion, darkness his companion, the gray wall his only view. Martha felt like a widow. She had lost her daughter and her husband on the same day. She felt that her life consisted of one meaningless chore after another. The days were lonely, the hours were empty. She stood at the sink, each hand placed on either side of the basin. She stared out the window at the sunlight shining through the cloudless day. Such a contrast from the drab grayness that seemed to always hang over their own home. She looked over to see Frank standing in the doorway. His face had taken on the characteristics of the wall, she noticed — old, gray, and empty. His eyes reflected the pain of a lost soul without hope. In his hand he held the letter that was wom from too much handling and reading. “She loved Him more.” Martha went to him and held him tightly. For the first time since they had been left alone, he allowed her to reach out and touch him. His body trembled with grief as the sobs broke loose from his throat. “She loved Him more” was all that he could say. They stood and held each other and cried together over their lost child. Miles away a young girl sat ona straight chair holding a book. It was open to a familiar passage and as the girl stared at the gray wall in front of her, she softly repeated the words of the passage: ‘He that loveth mother or father more than me is not worthy of me,”’ and the verse before, “And a man’s foe Shall be they of his own household.” ( Snowy Linen Land By Monica Johnson Tulloss snowy linen land paint my palate blue touch of your hand colors changing hue pain, love, fears seesaw heart restrained hurt, love, tears nothing is attained eyes reflect the feeling multi-colored beams love is ever healing tell me what it means! Mickey Mouse Stew By Brent Kennington I've come here to say Mrs. Loveman is dead And | know that its true for I chopped off her head. From just after sunrise until just before dark I plotted and planned it on a bench in the park. She always came strolling that way around noon Singing a song and laughing and soon Children and Mothers and pigeons were seen Using my parkbench as Throne for their Queen. Exalted in court with her subjects around She told tales of treasure and gold that was found. From Jesus the Savior who always had been To Santa and elves she got them all in. Hypnotized, mesmorized, they all stood transfixed. What creature was she? A demon? A witch? What magical spell on all had she cast? They were motionless, breathless from the first to the last. On she would babble: a web she would weave. The blackest of widows they dumbly believed. She must be punished! These stories of air Had to be silenced. They seemed so unfair! Surely she'd heard of the nuclear race, Apartheid, Chemoble where were their place In her trivial dribble of Disneyland life? Where was the real world of sorrow and strife? Children and Mothers were being deceived! And then a clear thought I'd never conceived — There may be some substance to some she had said, She could be an angel returned from the dead. Even if her stories were nothing but lies, Even if she were Satan then still to my eyes I'd drink her black potion, an Opiate so fine — My source of escape! Her secrets were mine! Using her Throne as a cot there that night, I dreamed dreams of freedom til wakened by light. There was a black bush and I hid myself there Waiting for noon with its stories of air. Desire bummed within me as the sun in the sky. I'd kill her and eat her and see through her eyes This land made of ice cream invisible to me; I was a blind man with one chance to see. And jus t about then I knew what I'd do As Children and Mothers followed her into my view. I crept up behind her with hatchet in hand I got to my knees and when I could stand I lifted it high and it fell with a Thud! And off came an ear all covered with blood. As Children and Mothers all started to run, I shouted, “Don’t leave — There’s much left to do! This evening we'll dine on Mickey Mouse Stew!” Her old face went white at the sight of the gleam Off the crimson-stained hatchet. She stifled a scream, “What have I done? Please tell me I pray?” I felt things that moment I never can Say. They won't go away. Not even today. And all my tomorrows will feel the same way. But what could I do as the old woman cried? I lifted the hatchet and Mrs. Loveman died. I wheedled and whacked til she could not be found; Only fragments of fairytales cluttered the ground. Pieces of Jesus and Peter Pan’s flight To Never Never Land in the pitch of the night Were scattered on green grass by the bench in the park Where I'd plotted and planned from dawn until dark. I gathered them quickly as a burglar by day In a black burlap bag and then carried them away. Three endlessly long miles to a little brown flat, I took her to boil her in sordum and fat. I ate stew that night, all | could hold. I waited and waited but found no one’s gold. Abandoned by all from Christ to St. Nick, My stomach turned sour — much sicker than sick. Awake and alone until early next mom My dreams had been shattered, my hopes had been torn. Innocence had fled me many years before, And all of my plotting could never restore The Love of Man from whence my soul paled. My craving unfilled — the world I had failed. I laughed and I cried then I started to shout; I heaved and | wretched and I spat her all out. Creative Writing 72 to m3 eople make a difference. If it weren’t for people, this cam- pus wouldn't be such a big deal. In fact, it wouldn't exist. Seniors prepared for graduation and wondered where the time went during those four years (or five). They looked to- ward what some refer to as the “real world” and contemplated jobs and the nine-to-five world. Juniors just waited to be seniors. After being freshmen, sophomores es- tablished their standing within the student body as new veterans. Freshmen entered a new world as they took time to meet new people and adjust to college life. Graduate students at Lipscomb fur- thered their education of the Bible. The ASA led us all, bringing some changes to the way things were done. They also helped to keep the student body en- tertained by providing movies and mixers. Of the 2,230 students, each had equal importance, whether one was a worker in the College Store or the ASA president. Everyone made a difference. Everyone made a People 75 7 6 Miss Lipscomb Lynn Jones And Richard Taylor Rudy Sanders Being chosen Miss Lipscomb or the Bachelor of Ugliness is one of the highest honors gained through a stu- dent election on campus. It is ideally the most representative young wom- an and man of Lipscomb’s senior class. This year, Lynn Jones and Richard Taylor were given the honorable ti- tles. Lynn, a marketing major from Bea- leton, Virginia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. She was very involved in club activities on campus. She served as vice president of career planning for the American Marketing Association and was also vice presi- dent of the Delta Sigma social club. She was also active in intramural sports, especially volleyball and bas- ketball. Outside the campus, Lynn helped Ashwood church with their tu- toring program. Richard, a finance and economics major from Franklin, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Taylor, Jr. He was probably best known on the basket- ball court as he played for the Bisons on a four-year athletic scholarship. Richard was also awarded an academ- ic scholarship and was elected to Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. fii _———— Bachelor Of Ugliness 77 78 ASA All-Student Association President Vice President Jeff Binkley Teb Batey Row 1: Jeff Binkley; Harolyn Brasher, Junior Senator and Chairman of Student Life Committee; Rush Holladay, Junior Senator and Treasurer; Julie Fox, Freshman Senator; Dal e Laurence, Freshman Senator; Katina Herren, Junior Senator and Chairman of Academic Committee: Kirk Broth ers, Senator-at-Large and Chairman of Spiritual Life Committee; Cindy Mullins, Senator-at-Large. Row 2: Teb Batey; Stan Lowery, Freshman Senator: Blake Parker, Freshman Senator; Jenni Dixon, Senior Senator and Secretary; Larry Sisson, Sophomore Senator; Row 3: Kathy Fisher, Senator-at-Large and Chairman of Entertainment Committee; Greg Anderson, Junior Senator; Maury Mitchell, Sophomore Senator; Lee Camp, Sophomore Senator and Parliamentarian; Leslie Pendergrass, Senior Senator; Paul Beavers, Sophomore Senator; and Allison Bridges, Senior Senator. Not pictured: Greer Yeldell, Senior Senator; and John Roberson, Senator-at-Large and Historian. ASA 79 mya TE Ee FS 80 asa All-Student Association, cont. The ASA does more than just get movies for the weekend. They plan activities for students and try to make life as convenient for the student as possible. The members put in many long hours of plan- ning and putting those plans in action. “They not only go to the Senate meetings; they go to committee meetings once a week, then work on whatever projects outside the meeting,’’ said Jenni Dixon, ASA secretary. “During fall quarter, a large percentage of the time was spent on inaugu- ration,’ said Jeff Binkley, ASA president. “The Sen- ate helped organize groups for the different events. We really enjoyed doing that. It was like nothing we'd ever done before, so it was kind of a trial and error thing.” The Senate also planned a winter campus mixer. “It was very nice,’’ Bink- ley said. “It was estimated at having around 200 peo- ple, which is a lot for winter quarter and for how cold it was that night.”’ Dixon added, “It gave many people something to do that didn’t cost an arm and a leg.”’ They also worked on moving 9 and 10 o'clock chapel to 10 and 11 so stu- dents could schedule cha- pel and lunch at the same hour. That proposal passed and was on a trial basis in the spring. “So far, everything we have wanted to do has passed,”’ said Binkley. Anyone can bring up a proposal to the Senate. “A lot of people don't know that option is open,” ery At the ASA weekend retreat at Ce- dars of Lebanon State Park, Dean of Students Dennis Loyd and Associate Dean Sarah Keith Gamble oversee the meetings. Making future plans and ideas for the ASA, President Jeff Binkley shows what is in store for the year. said Dixon. She then explained the proposal process. ‘‘We have to write it in a formal order and vote on it, think- ing not just what we want, but what the students want. That is sometimes hard,” she said. The ASA does more than just plan big events, how- ever. They take care of the little things that are easily forgotten or ignored. “If the water fountain doesn’t work just right, we call maintenance,’ Binkley explained as an example. Binkley, Dixon, and Teb Batey, the vice president, have all been involved since their freshmen years. They believe that it has gotten easier to work with the administration. Ac- cording to the three, this year has been the best. But it wasn’t just because of the administration. “This year’s Senate as a whole is the best. These people work together bet- ter than any group I've seen,’ said Dixon, a se- nior. “If you say this job needs to be done, some- one will do it.” The Senate began their work at the beginning of fall quarter during a week- end retreat to the Cedars of Lebanon State Park. “We had an excellent time, and we came up with many good ideas, many of which we've seen through,’’ stated Binkley. “It’s a group that works to- gether well.” Dixon added, “Many of the people in this group love the school, too. It helps to have people who aren't in it just to have something to put on their resume.”’ ini Photos by John Roberson Photos By John Roberson During their annual retreat, ASA members get together to discuss new ideas to be worked on and new goals to be achieved. Going over procedures, Vice Presi- dent Teb Batey makes sure things run smoothly and everyone knows their duties. asa 81 82 PPPPP ‘Twas The Night Before Exams... The PPPPP made several appearances in chapel this year, including the end of fall quarter when they wished students a happy final exam week... ‘Twas the night before finals and across DLC Not a creature was stirring (except the guys from Pizza Perfect). The socks were all hanging from the dorm rooms with care. In hopes of finding clean wear. The students were nestled all snug in their beds, _ : While visions of 4.0’s ail choreographed in their heads. My roommate in his studies, and |, a book in my lap, Had just settled our brains with _ a short D.M.C. rap. When out in the baking | lot there arose such a clatter, — | sprang from my books to see _ : what was ie matter. Away to the window like a tumorless flash, ie a mash. 7 The moon as it ighted a new we _ fallen snow, Gave a luster of daylight to the c | objects below. : When what to my wandering eyes didisee, eaciers from DEC. top of the wall! For | one 2 and for all 7 hope ‘ro do ood!” - a tray from SAGA and eight . - . with a tle old driver oo ab . it’s a mahvelous ae Wearing costumes and singing original lyrics to familiar church hymns make the Primed, Pruned, Prejudiced Project Promo- tors (PPPPP) a living tradi- tion at Lipscomb. During Chancellor Wil- lard Collins’ presidency they were known as his “crazy bunch.” “I think they spread a good, happy influence on the campus by promoting projects,’’ Collins said. Members of the PPPPP this year were Bryan Under- wood, Lance Perry, Greg Anderson, Lee Camp and Chad Wortman. “] joined the group be- cause I just love making people laugh,’’ said Underwood. The group gets together the night before the perfor- mance in order to write the lyrics. “We get a songbook and pick out a tune we think is snappy and that people can pick up. We stay up late — | _ Tore open the curtains and iy nee enough until we get real sil- ly, and then the writing comes easy,’ Underwood said. As the senior member, Underwood selected the others because they had good voices. “It’s fun dressing up as crazy as possible and mak- ing fools of ourselves in front of the student body,”’ said Wortman. Before performing, the PPPPP takes time out to boost their energy by a means provided by Carl McKelvey, Vice President for Campus Affairs. “Before chapel they come into my office, eat my candy, change _ their clothes, and afterwards come back and eat more of my candy,” said McKelvey. Although the PPPPP has a short history, dating back to the late 1970's, support- ers hope the tradition continues. im Babbler article by Wendy Pruden Promoting Projects With Pride And Prejudice More Than § Just Wargames vo An ROTC cadet undergoes inspec- tion. . se jin morning Before facing the “9° ss poots at inspection Ken Watson ee his ee Benning Airborne School. During jump school, cadets must make five jumps to get a parachuter’s badge. 84. ROTC ROTC FTX provides training in the field for cadets. These aren’t just back- yard wargames these guys are playing. It’s hard work — impossible for some. “IT like it because not many people can do it,’’ said Ken Watson of the spe- cial training schools that can be attended by ROTC cadets. These schools include airbome school, air assault school, and jungle warfare school. For those qualified, there is the hardest of them all — Ranger school. Most people don’t realize how difficult it is,” Wats on said. “‘A lot of people just think we get out there and run around and play games. Bobby Jackson’s now in Ranger school and said that 50 guys dropped out by the 5th day — and these were hard-trained athletes to begin with.” Watson has yet to experi- ence Ranger school, but he has gone through Ranger FTX which stands for Field Training Exercise. This is five days of ‘‘constant movement” he explained. The field is squared off with each ‘cube’ being the lo- cation of each mission, which could be to take over a building or ambush a road. Each mission has to be calculated to every move. “With a rucksack that weighs 35-50 pounds on your back and M-16’s that weigh almost 25, it’s not so easy.’ Watson stated. Add that to weather con- ditions and it gets worse. The purpose of these FTX missions, Watson ex- plained, whether they be Ranger or ROTC, is to eval- uate leadership potential, During Fort Campbell’s Summer Ranger FTX, Ranger Commander Ken Watson gets ready for a mobile opera- tion. — ee a a to ‘separate the men from the boys.’’ They must be able to react well under pressure with no sleep, in the cold, whatever. The whole purpose of the ROTC program, besides paying part of one’s educa- tion, is to be commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant after graduation. Watson, who is married and has a son, just finished airbome school. After ex- plaining how two men were almost killed while jumping he said, “My wife doesn’t mind.” By going to these schools, the cadets are giv- en tabs for their uniform. With these different tabs, one does not have to be as- signed to those types of units, but are known to be qualified if they are needed. rorc 8S 86 “Being an R.A. means being able to help other people so that their college experience can be the most profitable to them,’’ said J Baugh. Bill Petosky adds, “It’s working toward the Christian environment and promoting the Christian atmosphere.” J. and Bill, like the other R.A.’s, take on their job asa big responsibility. They are not only doing a job, they are making a lasting im- pression on other people’s lives. Alicia Hall describes the R.A. aS a sort of “campus mom.” She finds herself doing the little things for the girls — such as listen- ing to the boyfriend prob- lems and other distractions they might have, but also the major things — such as taking care of the girls who are sick and giving a strong hand and a bit of peace to those with emotional problems. All of the R.A.’s_inter- R.A. viewed described them- selves as a type of security blanket. They felt as though they were here to help stu- dents adjust to this new, strange environment. Joel Edmondson de- scribed the R.A. set-up aS a team effort. He says that the system succeeds only with both sides of the team working. “The part of the R.A. is to be there when you need them, while the responsibil- ity of the student under the R.A. is to tell them when you need help, ”’ says Bill. Not only are the residents reaping benefits from this R.A. resident relationship, but also the R.A.’s them- selves are getting perma- nent rewards from this partnership. David Dudley says that he especially receives grati- fication from his job as an R.A. David transferred here from the University of Cinn- cinatti. He was a junior ws t he one kno e every ducts lyn Brasher Con n Elam. Making Sut rules, Haroly” © g hall meeting when he transferred, so he did not go through the freshmen orientation. He knew only his roommate for a long time. Yet, as an R.A., David has met many new people, and this has given him a sort of ‘place’ at DLC. Some disadvantages do come with the job. Nancy Burns related that since the R.A. has to enforce the rules, some people get put ‘on the spot,”’ especially if the person “out of line’ is one of your friends. David Dudley does not enjoy enforcing the rules sometimes because, ‘A few rebel and act rudely.”’ (“But very few, ’’ he says.) But Joel Edmondson said, “We’re not here to catch anyone doing wrong — we're here to help peo- ple understand the rules. The students here are adults now, and we’re just here to help them reach that level of responsibility.” He wants the few who do re- Always On call bel to understand the R.A.’s side. Alicia Hall says that an- other problem with being an R.A. is that she has to worry sometimes when people do not come in on time for curfew. “It’s hard being a mom!” she says. Bill Petosky tells that he has had some problems en- forcing the stricter rules, such as not leaving campus with shorts on to jog off campus. He also finds that being roused at 1:00 in the moming about a water bal- loon fight that happened at 10:30 can be distracting. David Dudley said, “It’s really a full-time job, yet you're not paid for all of your extra hours.” “It’s a great experience working with people. You can always get pleasure helping other s,”’ said Joel Edmondson. “The Bible says “It is more blessed to give than receive.” Taken from a Babbler article by Mi- chelle Malone : e z é Photos by Jami Knapp Checking rooms at night is one of the many duties the R.A. performs. Harolyn Brasher quietly checks rooms on her hall after curfew. This is a familiar scene to any R.A. who checks rooms. RA. 87 Every step is a calculated one for Victor Hunter as he walks across cam- pus. 88 Blind Students Jami Knapp Lipscomb‘s campus is filled with very special peo- ple. But of these people there are two students who are especially remarkable. They are Victor Hunter and Kathy Lamb, blind students who chose Lipscomb over specially trained schools. Victor and Kathy chose to attend Lipscomb for some- what different reasons. Victor said, “I came be- cause of the Christian influ- ence and close-knit rela- tionship shared here among the students and faculty.”’ Kathy chose Lipscomb in- stead of a specialized school because if offered more in her field of interest. She said that she was also impressed with the interest and kindness shown to her by admissions counselor Joe Ward. After enrolling in Lips- comb, Kathy and Victor each had a mobility instruc- tor to come and help them get acquainted with the campus. But for Victor there was a little more cam- pus for him to discover, be- cause he chose to live in the dormitory. Victor said, “I really enjoy living on campus because I get to Know people better.” He also added that most of the students are very friend- Sir = sur 4 Ss. ly and helpful. “Sometimes even a little too helpful,’’ he grinned. Victor is also very in- volved in campus activities and is an active member of Chorale, Circle K, and Al- pha Omega. During his freshman year, he also took part in Freshmen Personal- ities. “It was a lot of hard work, but I hated to see it end,” Victor said. Victor and Kathy are two blind students who exem- plify dedication and deter- mination in their chosen fields of study. Victor is a Bible major with a empha- sis in preaching, and he would like to go into radio ministry. He is very enthusi- astic about preaching and has a sincere concem for lost souls. Upon meeting him for the first time, one is impressed with his outgo- ing nature, honesty, and de- votion to his work. Studying for Victor and Kathy is accomplished in several unique ways. Both of them have readers on campus who assist them when needed, and both use cassette recorders in class. Since Kathy is a day stu- dent, the Library has a room set aside for her in which she keeps her Brailler. She also has a talk- ing terminal in the comput- er scienc e lab funded by the State department for her Own personal use. At home, Kathy says that friends and family assist her in her studies. Being a computer science major, she would like to pursue a career in comput- er programming and analy- Sis. Recently, she was awarded the Data Base Management System Award and received a check for one thousand dollars to- ward her educational ex- penses. In order to qualify for the award, Kathy had to be nominated by members of the computer science de- partment staff. The staff had interested students list their accomplishments for the award. After this, they were evaluated and the most outstanding student was chosen to attend the local competition. Dr. Ralph Butler, department chairman, said that Kathy was very deserving of the award and was an “ex- tremely well-adjusted, bright, and friendly stu- dent.’’ Kathy was very hon- ored and pleased to receive the award, as well and said that she ‘felt especially ap- preciative toward the com- puter science department for their help.” By Alice James Blind Students 89 90 Oxford Studies Abroad It's one thing to get ac- cepted to a college and quite another to get accept- ed to Oxford University in England. “Only ten people from the United States are ac- cepted each quarter,’’ said senior Amy Gentle, one of two students who applied to the prestigous school and got accepted. Monica Johnson Tulloss, also a senior, said she had been told about the ten-ap- plicant limit but applied anyway. “‘I was talking about it with Amy Gentle, and she told me that she would love to be able to go. Three weeks later we had both received our accep- tance letters,’’ Monica said. “We were told that we were accepted due to our previ- ous European travels. This particular program wanted to send students who had previously been overseas.” Monica has been to Eu- rope twice, going to school in Italy one time and travel- ing with her family another time. Amy has been once. “School was a true expe- rience, ’’ Monica explained. “Oxford is on the tutorial system, which means that each student is assigned a tutor to whom the student reports once a week to hand in a paper and receive a new topic for the next pa- per due the next week. The tutor is the on e who as- sesses or grades the stu- dent. Oxford students choose lectures from the master lecture list that will help them with their papers. “It is quite an indepen- dent study, and it taught me discipline. The object was to read every book you could lay your hands on that would help you to write your papers and attend lec- tures that would do the same. The tutor would al- low very few quotes, and he really stressed the develop- ment of your own opinions. I don’t think I’ve ever stud- ied sO much in my entire lifes “IT wrote nine term papers in eight weeks,’’ added Amy. They had very little time for weekend trips, but they were able to make it to Stonehenge, Bath, Salis- bury and London. Oxford University in- cludes over thirty colleges. “Amy and | attended St. John’s College. The rivalry between colleges is tense, especially in football (soc- cer) and crewing (rowing),’’ Monica said. ‘They are ex- tremely serious about their sports.” “The students are also a bit resentful of Americans coming to their school. Tra- dition is valuable to them, and in their eyes, Ameri- cans are far from traditional.”’ “The people who had been to America were very open and friendly,’” Amy said. ‘The others still have a chip on their shoulders about the American Revolu- tion and resent us.” Before classes started, Amy and Monica had two weeks to tour Italy and Aus- tria. After leaving the U.S., they encountered the typi- cal problems of lost lug- gage and hours of traveling. “After 40 hours of travel- ling, you feel like a Mack truck has run over your body and then drug you be- hind for several hundred miles,’’ said Monica. After settling with a friend in Parma, the two girls be- gan their tour. Since Amy had been to Austria and Monica had been to Italy, they took tums showing each other the sites. “We rode the train every- where — that was quite an adventure for two short American girls!’’ exclaimed Monica. “Even though the English speak the same language, they are very different from Americans. We are so lucky to be living here,’ said Monica. ‘The English youth have hardly any hope for a bright future. The unem- ployment rate is astonish- ing. | think more than any- thing else I learned to appreciate all the opportu- nities I have in America. “There is not better learning experience than going to school in a foreign country. You absorb so much culture without even knowing that you do. You leam to do without the many luxuries of home.” Amy Gentle agreed. “If anyone gets.a chance to go, | think they should,” she said. “I lived with an English family while we were there. I leamed so much about their customs, attitudes, their everyday lives.” The English also learned from the Americans. Amy said, “I was cooking chicken and dumplings for the family I lived with — they couldn’t imagine.” {ffi ee Compiled from information from David Woolbright and Monica Tulloss. Oxford a a I SPP A PO A WISE PO PES UL PII SARS IR Ps a. eee 91 It's a jungle out there. Or so student teachers may tell you. “The kids can be very ob- noxious. They try to take advantage of me because | am a student teacher,” said Tracy Eldridge, who student taught at Overton High School. “They will test any teacher to see how much they can get away with. “Now that six weeks has passed, though, I have gained the control of the classroom and the stu- dents’ respect.” Letting them know who’s boss helps to calm rela- tions. ‘‘When you enter the classroom,”’ explained El- dridge, “the students have to know that you are not their dictator, but their teacher and friend. But dur- ing class, I am the teacher, and I expect them to listen to me.” Most aspiring teachers are in it because they want to help people learn. “I’ve always wanted to be a teacher, even since the third grade. When I came to Lipscomb I was an elemen- tary education major. Dur- ing my junior year I decided that I wanted to teach older children, so I changed to an English Education major,” said Eldridge. “I quess | have just always wanted to help people learn.” One of the interesting as- pects of teaching is the in- teraction with the students and their perception of the teacher. “What gets them is that I have a life outside of the classroom,”’ explained EI- dridge. “They ask me ‘What’s your first name?,’ and many of my students work at Kroger, so when I go in there in sweats they gape at me. It’s funny!”’ “When all the kids found out I went to Lipscomb, they asked all kinds of questions like ‘Is that that religious school?’ and ‘What do ya'll do there?’ It really fascinated them,” commented Eldridge. As a teacher, one can look at the educational sys- tem a little differently than as a Student. Eldridge hesi- tated when she was asked if today’s high schools were preparing students for col- lege but said, “They aren't doing aS much as they should. The schools do a fairly good job, but most of the problems come from the child’s attitude problem that stems from his or her background.” Even with the hard work and conflicts with students, it’s still worth it. “Every day I am there it makes me want to teach more and more,” said EI- dridge. “I get physically tired and mentally tired, but despite all that I still want to be ateacherl” == By Amy Gentle Photos By Donalie Owens Hillsboro English students study Wuthering Heights with student teacher Jane Stubblefield. Helping one of her students, Alice James answers any questions. 9 2 Student Teaching Students Hillsboro students listen to student teacher Shannon Kerns, an English education major. Studen A Majors oer nae gives education elps a Student training: an Norrig 2 problem. Understang Music is also an important aspect of education; Natalie Johnson joins her Students at the piano. Student Teaching 93 94 Graduate Bible Herbert Eugene Alsup, Jr. David Holder Randall McCollum Scott McDowell James Mancel Norris Roger Rister Rick Shade Geoffrey Alan Sikes Mark Smith Richard Emerson Taylor Kenneth Thomas raduate Bible Studies NOT PICTURED: David Allgood, Michael Asbell, Leon- ard Bradley, John Chowning, Steve Elliot, Robert Goff, Richard Mardis, Carolyn Megar, and Michael Seale. Graduate Bible 95 sit Ah Kelly Adair Esang Moses Akpanudo Candee Allen Mary Frank Anderson Beverly Anson Ricky Ashley Laura Ashworth Yordanos Asmellash Cynthia M. Bachman Jesse Benjamin Baker Leigh Anne Baker Michael P. Baker Phyllis Baldwin Ruby Baldwin Stephanie Bankes Jesse A. Bankhead Jr. Melissa Barber Melanie Barnes Adam Barr Dwayne W. Barrett William E. Bass Jr. Brenda Bates Gregory Alan Bates John Baugh Seniors 97 98 Seniors On The Wall As warm weather hits the cam- pus, Susan Wiley and Jimmy McCollum enjoy each other's company and the late after-_ noon sunshine. April Beasley Paula Beck Emily Bell Kelly Bell Tod Bell Jeffrey Todd Bills Jeffrey Frank Binkley Kevin Lee Binkley Martin Thomas Binkley Jr. Tammie Sue Bowen Chad William Boyd Russell T. Bradford Brenda Brandon David L. Brandon Pattie Bandy Cecil Alan Bray OCE56BR Kerry Bray Marie Allison Bridges Melissa Brooks Lelia Brosky Kirk Brothers Darlene Suzanne Brown Lisa Dawn Brown Mark Brown Rodger Bryant Lori G. Burch Jill Burdine Robert Burnett Timothy C. Burnette Melissa Cagle Lisa D. Caldwell Kyle Cantrell Carol Carman James Russell Carney Velma Carr Kevin Darnell Caylor Kenneth B. Chambers Cayce Chumley Paula Clark Rhonda M. Clark Seniors 99 Carolyn Elizabeth Claxton Darla Clouse Timothy Ryan Coalson Jack A. Cobb Michael Hunt Collins Monte Collins Allison Combee Jennifer Cook Deborah Cooper Sherry Counsell John Craig Malcolm Jay Craig Mike Craig Troy Wayne Crist Eric Criswell Felicia Crowell Shanda Cunningham Regina Dawn Daniel Bill Davenport Steven L. Derryberry Jenni Dixon David Erich Dowdy Anthony Drakey Michael Hudson Dudley 10 O Seniors Allyson Duke Tangie Duke Carter H. Dukes Jill Hadley Duncan Thomas Frederick Dunn William Bryan Dunn Wen-Shing Dwan Tim Dye Tracy Dyer Todd Eddy Brett Edens Tracy Eldridge Leah Elias Jacqueline Ellis Melissa Louise Ellis Nancy Ericson Carol Ethridge Ronald Eubanks Betsy Enkema Karen Ezell Amy Ezzell Gregory Steven Faidley Melanie Faidley Chris Farris Seniors 1 O 1 Kevin Neal Farris Rachel Fender David Stanford Ferguson Brent Fetzer John Finley Tracy Flatt Derrick Fortner Harold Fox Susan Fox Gary E. Freeman Mickey Frith John N. Galloway Jr. Julie Gardner Steve Garrett Ed Gaw Deborah Gee Amy Elisabeth Gentle Karen Goins Kathryn Goldman Christopher Graham Stephen Grayson Angeli ne Greene Ginger Greene Wellentina Greer Seniors 1 O 2 Bobby Grigsby Greg Gross Sherrie Lynn Guenther Sandra Gunselman Karen Hagan Alicia Hall Brian Hall Regina Hall Rhonda Hamlett Kimberly Carol Hammond Sharon Hanvey David Harris Trey Harrison Phyllis Harwell James Hassey John Hasenfuss Stephanie Hatchett Jennie Jent Hayes Leslie Heaberlin Jerri Ann Head Brenda Gotto Heath Allison Kaye Hendrix Donna Henley Maria Hester Seniors 103 deer euuy herself to face the day. 1 O04 Seniors Beth Ann Hill William Hillis Brett Hinson Kristin Hinson Simone Hipkins Edward Hodge Duwain Houston Alexander Huff Joseph Hunt Robert W. Hunt, Jr. Todd Hunt Cynthia Holton Harold Jackson Krista Lee Jackson Alice James Sarah Ellen Jefferson Craig Johnson Natalie Johnson Tommy Johnson Kimberly Marshelle Johnson Anthony Jones Jerry Jones Joni Jones Joseph Edward Jones Seniors 10 5 10 6 Seniors Lynn Renee Jones May Criner Jones Rachelle A. Jorgensen Monty Joseph Jonathan M. Julian Kim Leann Kaiser Jacqueline Marie Kane Brent Kennington Shannon Kerns Sarah Kinzer J. Eric Kirkland Tamera Klingbyll Karen Knowles Maria Knox Amy Kroehnke Kreg Kyle Peter Andrew Lakes Martha Langford Mary Lankford Anna Marie Lee Ken Lee Martha Caroline Lenoir Jane M. Lentz Anastasia Lewandoski Jill Locke James G. Loden Perry Lucas Katie Lynch Lynette Kimberly Lynch Eugenia Lynne Mangrum Anna-Lise Mansfield Cindy Markham Kimberly Marlin Troy Nolon Massey Scott Matheny T. Todd Mathis R. Barry Matlock Wendy Matthews Billy J. Mayberry Michele Mayo Lana Lee McClaran Eric McClelland Joanna McClure James McCollum David Howard Melllwain Darrin McKamey Mark McKay Seniors 10 7 10 8 Seniors Vaughn Allen McKeel Robbie McKinney Frances Merrill Alexander L. Miller III Glenda Miller Teresa Miller Laura Mitchell Leesa Annette Mobley Mary Kathryn Moran Daniel Riley Morris Linor Paige Morrow David Wayne Museman Kirk Brothers One Voice Kirk Brothers believes that being involved on campus is an important way to make friends and help oth- ers get involved. “Tam not one to sit back and listen,’”’ said Brothers. “I voice my opinion.’ The Bible and Speech major has had plenty of op- portunities to voice his opinions and beliefs. With training from his fa- ther, Kirk started preaching at the age of ten. When Kirk tured fifteen, he began preaching every Sunday at different churches. He was also able to voice his opinion as senator-at- large and the chairman of the Spiritual Life Commit- tee. He felt that the Senate was very important to him because it allowed him to be involved with campus life. Brothers was also in- volved in intramural sports, the Sigma lota Delta social club, and R.A. duty in High Rise. He was also “chair- man” of the Bleacher Crea- tures. His main enjoyment is meeting people. “IT enjoy working for the Senate because I can plan activities for the students; | enjoy working as an R.A. be- cause I can meet the guys in the dorms; and I like sports because | am natu- rally competitive. I have gained much experience from being involved at Lips- comb. Lipscomb has _ of- fered me the opportunity to grow up.” said Brothers. Although Kirk’s plans seem to have gone by the letter, he does point out that his plan for becoming Lipscomb’s ASA president never came through. “Life is not a rose garden. I worked for four years for that goal and it did not work out. Just because you work hard at something in life does not always mean you will succeed,’ Brothers said. Kirk’s future goals are to preach and to tell people about God. Next summer he is planning an archaeo- logical dig in Israel and us- ing that knowledge to teach the Bible to others. itn By Kirsten Isaacson Steven Grady Musick William Eric Harris Lisa Neal John Nelsen Nancy Nelson Jay Todd Newman Laurie Anderson Nickel Bob Niebel Nancy Norman Shinji Ochiai Frank Edmond Outhier Ill Sharon Palmer Seniors 109 1 1 O Seniors Laurie Parish Keith Parks Kimberly Parsley Kimberly Patterson Mary Lee Patterson Leslie Pendergrass Lesley Peterson Jeffrey Allen Phillips Lisa Pigg Jennifer Pigue Starla Pitt Miriam Pittman Ardis Porter Tami Linn Poston Vance Primm Emelyn Punzalan Ansley Puryear Tony Steven Putnam Carrie Rakes Deborah Ramey Janice Ramey Robert C. Rawlins, Jr. Tammie Reasonover Vivian Jane Richardson Sara L. Riley Randal R. Roberts Shana Roberts Lori Robertson Teresa Mary Robertson Michael Rochelle Ellen Rogers Jade Rogers Billy Ross Steven Ross Melanie Ann Roy Beth Rutledge Stacey Lynn Sanders Sharon Sartin Deborah Louise Schmittou Matthew Schutte David Leslie Self, Jr. Michael Selfe Gregory Sexton George Shelton Traci Sherman Susan Shinnick David Shultz Christine Silberberger Seniors 1 1 1 1 12 Seniors Thomas C. Simmons Jerry Sircy Alison Lorraine Smart Scott Smith Theresa Smith Julie Ann Snow Angela Southerland Gary Southerland Christina Spain John Sparks Vonda Stafford Stanley Starr Daniel Stephen Lisa Stevens Maria Stinson Melissa Stone Jennifer L. Strang Jane Stubblefield Carla Suddeath Kelvin Sullivan James Carlin Swack, III David Swanson Jeffrey Sweet Bryan Avery Sweeton Denise Tanner Richard Taylor Chris Tenpenny Rachel Terry Jeffrey R. Thomas Kenneth Alan Thomas Lori Thomas Michael Douglas Thomas Howard Thompson Bethany Tidwell Lisa Tietloff Terry Genie Tillman Nancy Tipps Charles W. Tomlin Stephen Kent Travis Cherry Tuck Monica Johnson Tulloss Bryan B. Underwood Vicki Allison Valentine Merrill Van Der Spuy Guy Clifton Vanderpool Scott L. Walker Greg Waller Jamie Lynn Walling Seniors 1 13 S RR, Fast ; No Forward = | | Before “‘aerobicising’’ to the beat of popular tunes, K.C. Carraway prepares the tape player. Malinda Weatherly Jeana Marie Weaver Larry Earl Webb Henry C. Webster 114 Seniors James C. Wheeler Joseph Harrison Whitaker Matthew White Robin White Joseph Whitfield Karrie Widner Amy Wildsmith Terri Wilkerson Melissa Williams Lisa Renee Williams Danny Wilson Ken Wilson Lynette Womack Lora Leigh Wood William Burton Wood Allison Woodson Audrey Wright Jenifer Wright Sonya Wright Greer Yeldell Kenneth A. Young Felecia Pope Monte E. Rommelman Seniors i, 15 April Acuff Luciann Acuff Bryan Adams Carol Adams Gail Adams Daron Lee Akins Bruce John Albert Stacy Allen David Allison Heather Alred Greg Anderson Mark Steven Andrews Melissa Anglin John Ashburn Philip Autry Kerre Baker Lori Balthrop Eleanor Barcroft Mike Barcroft Kelly Barnes Dan Barrett Michelle Bates Teb Batey Michael Bentley Julieann Benton Glenn W. Beville Dawn Birkner William Bishop Laura Blanks John Bobbitt Jim Bohannon Philip Bolander David Bone Deborah Lynn Bourne Christy Boyd Juniors 1 1 7 118 Juniors Elizabeth Boyd Michelle Brady Harolyn Brasher Michelle Brineagar Bray Paul Thomas Breakfield IV Scott Brumbelow James Allen Bryant Kelly Bryant Sean Burch Jack Burden Susan Burgess Will Burks Kimberly Burner Nancy Burns Todd Burt Susan Byars Bart Cagle Judith Cain Kevin Campbell Carol Canady Jeff Carden Darin Carman Kerry Carrigan Byron Lagary Carter Michelle Carter Mollie Castleman Haven Caylor Jimmy Chaffin Danny Chambers Steven Alan Channell Jason F. Chapman Tim Childs Gail Clark Jana K. Clark Karen Clark Michael Clark Nancy Clark Carolyn Clausen Janet Climer Laura Cochran Linda S. Cochrane Lorie Condra Andy Connelly Beth Cook Michael Ray Copelin Stan Cox Melanie Craun Stephanie Craun Al Crosby Preston Crowell Melissa Culver David Curd Laurie Cutts Kevin Michael Deasy Danette Deibler Stephanie Dixon Beth Donnell Rufus James Dorsey Jr. Carol Anne Douglas Selina Doyal Susan Drewey David Dudley Tim Dukes Daryl Dunn Mark Dunn Brenda M. Dunnigan Jamie Edmondson Joel Darin Edmondson David Elliott Amanda Gunn Juniors 1 19 Shelley Johnson has dreams of interviewing the President of the United States. She got a head start on this dream by working as an intem for Senator Sasser this summer in Washington. She is training to be a re- porter and ultimately a broadcast journalist. She would like to branch into political journalism and be- come a Captiol Hill correspondent. “I'd like to be like Sam Donelson, Bryant Gumbel, or Jane Pauley — they are the best at what they do,” Johnson commented. “T would like to develop my own style; John Dancy is Joey Fann Donald Wayne Fielder Patrice Files Glenn Fleming Scott Ford Jennifer Forde Tracy Forgy Diann Foster Amy Lynn Fox Doug Fraley Stephen Frasier Brandon Fredenburg Lisa Kay Fugate Angie Fuller Delicia Fuller 120 Juniors my model,”’ she explained. “He is articulate, extremely interesting, and caring.” It was in Washington that she met Dancy. He intro- duced her to John Sei- genthaler, editor and pub- lisher of the Tennessean and USA Today. This result- ed in her working for the Tennessean. “I write a weekly religious page with my own by-line, and | also do obituaries and help edit,’’ she said. ‘‘Basi- cally, I do anything they want me to do.” While in Washington she met such people as Ted Kennedy, Tip O'Neill, Gary Hart, and Senator Robert Dole. “| actually ran over Dole Young Idealist in the subway one day,” she said. As the College Demo- crat’s Secretary, she corre- sponds with Senator Al Gore, Jr. and has helped with many local political events, such as those of Jan Bushing, Bill Boner, Mayor Fulton, and Jane Eskind. She learned about ideal- ism while in Washington. “When I came to Capitol Hill, | was in awe of it all,” she explained. “It was disil- lusioning, and I was disillu- sioned. There was a Sort of cynicism about it until I was approached by an older lady. I told her how idealis- tic | had been. She told me that if no idealistic young people ever came to Wash- ington, nothing would ever change. I then decided that it was O.K. to incorporate my idealistic ideas in my writing because our system is the best — but it could be better.” fff} By James Parsons Shelley Johnson Shannon Fuller Tim Fulton Melissa Ann Funk Annette Gaddes John Garman Zachary D. Gastineau Tom Gauger Julie Gaut Zachariah Gaye Bobby George Janet Gibson Phil Gilliam Philip P. Goad Jonathan Andrew Godley Kathie Godwin Juniors 12 1 122 Juniors George Goldman Randy Gooch Gary Gray Jeff Gray Scott Gray James Green Rob Greenwood Gretchen Guthrie Kelly Sue Haas Cameron Hackett Christine Haffelt Jana Hall Patrick Hall Randall Lynn Hamm Angie Hampton Dixie Hardison Jennifer Heater Ted Helms Rick Herod Katina Herren Raymond Herzog Tracy Lynn Higgins Rush Holladay Amanda Holt Kim Horis Suzanne Hulen Janene Huskey Todd Clayton Isenberg Anna Jaap Leanne Jackson Brooke Johnson Lorie Johnson Steven Johnson Timothy Wayne Johnson Vicki Lynn Johnson es tA a Ihe Razor's Edge arr Using his x-acto knife, Thomas Gauger works __ tediously on his advertising art project. Terry W. Johnston David Jones Brian Jones Keith Jones Beth Jordan Linda Keen Chris Keith Ronya Kendrick Eric Kimbro Alisa King David Phillip King Tim King Kim Koger Robert Kulp Mark Alan Lackey David Lafferty Jeffrey Lampton Russ Lassiter Zainab Latif John Neal Lemmons Juniors 123 124 Juniors Les Leonard Charles Lewis John Perry Little Lisa Lovelady Lisa Magee Bruce Martin Robbie Martin Michelle Mathis Gregory Alan Maxwell Benjamin May Jane McCarley Mary McCarley Melissa McConnell Beth McCormick Crystal McKenzie Familiar Face Jamey Miller’s face is a familiar one, seen when buying or selling books or buying that between-class candy bar. He helps to in- sure that we get the right change back or that we get the right books. He works in the college book store. “I applied for a job on campus when | was a fresh- man, and luckily, there was an opening as clerk in the book store,” said Miller. He has been working there ever since. He is the only full-time student work- ing there. Before being a biology major, Miller was an ac- counting major, but that changed when he took an advanced biology class at the high school here on campus, where he attended for all 12 years. Miller enjoys his work as clerk. “| keep track of all the daily sales records,”’ he ex- plained. ‘I also help in text- book sales and buy-back; | sort the books and put them on the shelves. “| think the thing I enjoy most is that during book buy-back, | get to meet the students. | like that better than the cash register be- cause | get to interact with them a whole lot more,”’ he said. But it’s not always social. “This summer, we had a shipment of 300 cartons of books come into the store,’’ explained Miller. “The day before, I had two student helpers, and | told them both that I wouldn’t need them the next day. | ended up unloading all 300 by myself. That was not very fun,” he said with a laugh =� | By Gary Philpot Tonja McMillan John Mark McMurtry David Melson Norman H. Meredith Shannon Miles Lenore Milhoan Alvin Miller Jr. Meredith Miller Robert Mills Sheri Minchey Mark Minor David Minton Shanon Mock Sandra Montgomery Cindy Moore Juniors 12 5 Quick Lunch Before taking on the duties of pledging, Carol Canady grabs a quick bite of lunch and conversa- tion with Keith Slater. Cindy Ann Moore Susan Moore Angie Moreau Susan Morgan Mignonne Moseley Cindy Mullins Debbie Murphy Lindy Murphy Melinda Murphy Greg Nance Kristi Neal Courtney Nelson David D. Nelson Sheila Newberry Theodore S. Newberry Tim Newby Sherie Northcutt Christoper Wayne Norwood 12 6 Juniors Daniel Oden David Overstreet Lisa Paladino John Palmer Ken Palmer Kim Parham Crystal Parkins Kelly Pauley Mandy Petty Lee Phillips Kimberly Poor Edna Powell Judith Price Donald Bryon Prince Wendy Pruden Tammy Qualls Ann Quillian Marsha Rains Bobby Ray Michael Ray Donna Reed Rodger W. Reeder Vaughn Reeves Cyndi Riden Paul Rittenberry Cathy Robertson Amy Rogers Jennifer Royston Jamie Kyle Russ Chandra D. Russell Roberta Sanders Kay Scadden Marcia Lynn Sears James T. Sellers Tanya Sellick Juniors 12 7 128 Juniors Abu Bockarie Sesay Bryan Sherrod Traci Shockney Micky Shrader Margaret Anne Simmons Tim Simpson Keith Slater Terry Ray Slater George Smith Kevin Smith Martha Lynn Smith Ricky Smotherman Laura Solomon Dawn Stallwood James Michael Stephens Crystal Stevens Susan Stevens Terry Stuart Monte Summers Ricky Sweeny Kimberly Swint Joann Tapp Vonda Taylor Trish Thacker Presty Thompson Karla Thorne Dana Thurman Carla Trinkle Anthony Todd Melissa Todd Randolph Todd Bryan True Michael Turner Sherry Vanhoy Bobby Vaughn Il William Via Suzanne Wages Nancy Wallace Brad Ward Lori Warren Annette Washington Al Watts Kimberly Rena Wells Jennifer White Richard Whitely Carol Whitworth Kent Whitworth John Wigginton John Wild Susan Wiley Angela Williams Philip T. Williams Ron Williams Carol Wilson Patrick Wilson Rhonda Wise Amanda Stephanie Wood Dawn Woods Jamie Wright Steven Wright Lisa Yoakam Dan York John Zavodny Kimberly Zink Sonya Zorn Tricia Gose John Hudy Juniors 129 130 Sophomores Joe Agnew Deborah Alderson Bill Allen Donna Anderson Kim Anderson Tonya Armstrong Jane Michelle Arnett Kim Atchley Mary Baker Janschelle Barnes William Barnes David James Barrett Eddie Beauchamp Paul Beavers Michelle Becker Michele Bedsole Fleming Bell Talitha Bentley Stephen Besson Forrest Burch Bigham Jeff Black Tracy Black Harold Blair Brandi Blaylock Joseph Brent Bohannon Traci Botts Michael Glenn Bouder Jeff Bowen Kevin Bowen Jeanine Bowlby Brett Boyd Scott Bradley Linda Brady James Michael Brandon Kevin Dennis Brantly Sophomores 13 1 132 Sophomores Carmon Mel Brown Karen Brown Scott David Brown Terri Lynn Brown Paula Bullard John Burnette Kim Butler Lee Camp Wayne Cantrell Gina Carpenter Lora Cartwright Sabrina Cartwright Jill Susan Caruthers Kendra Caylor Mark Chapman Deanna Cherry Stephanie Chesney Cary Chrisman Benjamin Close Tim Coble John David Coffman Kevin Collier Leeann Collins Joseph Cook Susan Cook Burt Copeland Kenneth Coultas Kelly Counce Scott Covington Karen Cowan John Craig Paul Harper Craig Clarinda Crider Pam Cronic Derek Chase Crownover John Cullom Greg Curless Shammi Daswani Pam Davidson Brian Davis Timothy Davis Suzette Dawes Kathryn Dean Leigh Denton Scott Deuschle Heather Dobbs Paula Douglas Larry Duell Patricia Alison Duke Lisa Dunaway Stefanie Duncan Laurel Dunn Sara Ann Duvall Kimberly Earheart Evelyn Earhart Bryan Eaves Roseanne Edmondson Shannon Eley Angela Elkins Margie Ellis David Esslinger Donna Ezell John Ezell Terry Fair Kelly Farley Mark Farley Rhonda Fields April Findley Lance Finley Kathy Fisher Sophomores 133 Phillip Fite Lisa Fleming Dalyne Flowers Jeff Fortner Travis Foster Sandy Fowler James Fox Paige Frawley Tami Fraysier Melanie Frazier Chris Freeze Michael Froedge Mark Fry Tammy Fulton Faye Fuqua 134 Sophomores The cars of today have almost been given the same status as people. ..some even talk to you and tell you that you forgot to buckle your safety belt. Cars even wear sunglasses now, thanks to a couple of inven- tors who felt that the hot, shining sun wasn’t good for the uphol- stery (nor for the owner after re- turning a few hours later). The cardboard ‘‘sunglasses’’ sold like hotcakes, appearing like a fad but proving to be practical. Car Shades Also selling fast were rendi- tions of the ‘Baby on board” yel- low yield signs that stick to the rear window. Such sayings as ‘“Mother-in-law in trunk’? and “Nobody on board’’ were some of the most popular. Sarah Fussell Jeff Gardner James Garner Vonda Gaylor Beth Gentry Candy Gentry Jan Gill Candice Lynn Golden Elizabeth Ann Gordon Ronda Gordon Dalene Graham Susan Graves Karla Michelle Gray Brian Kevin Green James Greenwood Sophomores 135 Jack E. Greer John Raymond Gregg Melanie Griffith Michael Grigsby Greg Grimes Geoffrey Scott Guest Tanya Hadwin Kathy Hagan Scott Halbert Liesa Hall Lisa Hall Lori Hall Scott Lee Hall John Harris Nancy Lynn Hartman Trina Hartranft Melissa Hassell Dianne Haynes Nancy Hedrich Kevin Helms Rob Hendon Dianne Henry Gary Hickerson Lauren Hicks David Hill Missy Hill Mark Hinson Melissa Hite Amanda Hobbs Mike Hogan Brett Holladay Kim Holland Mark Hooper David Hoover Jeffrey Raymond Houghton 136 Sophomores Dorm Court ee a i ’ During Elam dorm’s Halloween night open house, Jill Winn welcomes defendants and plaintiffs to the first floor. Timmy Huffine Kenny Hughes Sally Hughes Victor Hunter Melinda Huskey Mitchell Hanes Jennifer Jean Joseph Johnson Tonja Johnson Becky Jones Christy Jones Danny Jones Will Jones Jason Dean King Sue Ann Kirby Jimmy Kirk Dave Knight Jerry Knight Lisa Knox Craig Knuckles Sophomores 13 7 Rick Kulp Leslie Anne Kyle William Langlois Connie Lays Rhonda Diane Lentz Lorie Lester Linda Lewis Coco Linkous Jayne Lipford Melody Rose Little Mary Lorrar Scott Lough Chris Lovell Wiley Lowe Jennifer Luffman Gregory Lusk Kurt Mandernach Jeff Mankin Melinda Marable Philip Marlowe John Marshall Paul Marshall Jeff Martin Susan Elaine Martin Tim May Robert Craig McCarter James McClintock Christina McGlaughlin Carmen McGraw Elizabeth McMahan Mark Meador Micheal Menninger Jennifer Miller Kenneth Miller Melissa Miller 138 Sophomores Tony Miller Peter Mitchell Timothy Dwayne Mock Kenneth Moore Jeanne Morgan Katie Morgan Greg Morris Lisa Mowery Daniel Murphy Dee-Anna Myers Patty Necessary Stacy Nettles Kristi Newton Tiffany Noel Jackie Norwood John O’Connor Patty Oliver Meleia O’ Neal Janna Orr Ginger Owens Denna Pace Beth Palmer Daniel Panboon David Parker Michelle Parker Susan Parker Dave Parrish James Passmore Theresa Paulk Karen Peacher Leigh Perkins David Perkinson Lance Perry Becky Pewitt Marsha Peyton Sophomores 139 Sharon Phebus Ritchie Pickens Vickie Pigg Tabitha Polk Sandy Pretre Kim Puckett Melissa Qualls Michelle Qualls Kathryne Quinn Todd Ragan Sharon Rainey Wyatt Rampy Mandy Real Glenn Record Clark Rees Kimberly Jean Reese Kevin Rice Tara Richardson Karen Robb John Roberson Russell Roberts Beth Robinson Carla Rockhill Brian Rogers Paul Rogers Aimee Rollings Eric Rommelman Tracy Rose Carl Royster Lisa Rudolph Lycrecia Russell Nancy Russell Kevin Rutherford Roya Saeedpour Gloria Sanders 140 Sophomores Chouree Scott Danny Seal Lilynn Self Elizabeth Kay Sexton Colleen Elizabeth Shipp Darrin Shockey Toni Shockley Dan Shook Carla Sibley Vicky Siera Paige Sims Larry William Sisson Betty Smith Rita Smith Russie Smith Wendy Anne Smith Vickie Smithson Julie Spainour Rebecca Spann Bobby Lee Sparkman Bill Spencer Shelley Lyn Spencer Thomas Horsley Spragg Todd Edward Stallwood Linda Starnes Mike Steakley Matt Stewart Ron Stockton Tom Stockton Kristi Stout Melanie Lynn Sutton Steve Swearengin Kent Sweatt Karen Swindell Jon Talbert Sophomores 14 1 Elizabeth Tate Jamie Taylor Brian Thomas Christy Thomas Christopher Thompson Steven Thompson Kimberly Tillman Bill T. Toungette Cerese Travers Travis Sterling van der Spuy The Continuing SAGA Away from Mom’s cooking for awhile, dorm residents must adjust to eating in the cafeteria. Craig Knuckles makes the best of the meal by sitting with friends. 142 Sophomores John Vaughan Becky Waddey Lynn Walden Michelle Walker Myra Waller . a® ae” Pad ¥eeneeneoeset” Louise Ward Alecia Wardell Christy Watson Cyndi Watson James Weiland Edward Weis Craig Welsch Pamala Wheeler Kathy Whitacre Mark White Michael White Ann Whitfield Lynna Whorley Lori Wilks Lisa Williams Melissa Williams Michael A. Williams Steve Williams Jill Winn Tracy Witt John Scott Wood Melissa Woodall Anna Woodhouse Chad Wortman Cindy Wright Marsha Wright Melodie Yates Lisa Michelle Zupa Feridoun Bidel Kevin Gardner Sophomores 1435 Freshmen Andrea Adams Gaye Alexander Ginny Allen Kimberly Allen Peggy Allen Adriann Alley Lisa Carol Allison Keri Alsman Carmen Anderson Chris Anderson Paul Anderson James Bolin Andrews, Jr Vicky Lynn Andrews Phillip Anglin Jerry Armour Michelle Armstrong Lloyd Arnold Shelton Arnold Christopher Atkinson Jennifer Ayres David Baird Douglas Neil Baker Lajuana Ann Baker Zachary Baldwin Barbara Bancroft Amanda Barnes Jill Diane Barron Matthew Bean Angie Bear Marcey Sue Beason Jodie Bembry Kelly Betterton Melissa Bilbrey Scott Billingsley Stephen Bishop Freshmen 145 146 Freshmen Angela Blackwood Bitsy Blalock Jean Bobbitt Brian Boger Jill Bollier Sam Boyd Phillip Brackett Stacey Brackett Joe Mason Brandon, Jr Mark Branstetter Ginger Brewer Karen Brewster Scott Brooks Len Brosky Renee Brothers Emily Susan Brown Jodie Brown Shali Diane Brown Tony Buchanan Michael Burgess Kelly Burner Laura Burton Donna Butcher Heather Buterbaugh Jonathan W. Butler Janice Cain Anthony Calvert Camille Camp Sarah Campbell Amy Cantrell Kevin Carr Amanda Carter Mary Carter Ann Chancey Tabitha Childs Leola Cleaver Viola Cleaver Melissa Clemens Jill Clevenger Van Cluck Maurice J. Cohen Samuel Collier Gregory Corley Julie Cottrell Sheila Craft Kara Cravens Todd Crist Jonathan Cummings Rhonda Cunningham Allison Curd Carl Cutrell Chris Dallas Tracy Davis Tommy Day Janet Denny Melanie Depriest Amy Derryberry Leigh Anne Dolan Robert Douling Alissa Droke Lesa J. Dudley Toni Dukes Susan Elaine Durnal Mark Duvall Cele Eames Lisa Echols Susan Edgin Laurel Edwards Joy Edwards Scott Allen Elias Freshmen 147 148 Freshmen Kimberly Ellis Richele Endsley Kim Eantrekin Rachel Leigh Erranton Daron Andrews Estes Gina Evans Jennifer Ann Evans Michael Felzien Bard Ferguson David Lance Fielder Mary Ann Fisher Michele Flannery Mell Fletcher Todd Flowers Rebecca Ford talents. Personality Display : [aM LN EN | : € Freshmen wait for instructions during a rehearsal of Freshman Personalities, as created to give freshmen the opportunity to show the student body their diverse _ JamiKnapp Sheila Foster Julie Fox Aimee Fraley Laryssa Jo Frick Michelle Frye Sharon Gaines Robert Harold Galbraith, J Missy Galbreath Amy R. Gaston Robin Gattis Elizabeth Gillett Angie Givens Mary Jane Glassco Leland D. Glasscock Freshmen 149 15 O Freshmen Melissa Goggins Jenny Goldasich Jason L. Goldtrap Karise Goodpasture Jennifer L. Goodwin Amy Gorman Greg Gough Gina Greene Nicole Griffin Penny Grigsby Chris Gunn Rick Guthrie Shawn Hackett James Eric Hagan Daniel Hale Alison Hall Chris Hall Karrie Hall Stephanie Hall Sheila Hampton Tara Michele Hampton Charlotte Hanback Thomas E. Hanvey, Jr Cindy Hardin Pam Harper Melissa Harrell Andrew William Harris Jennifer Harris Holly Harrison Keith Hart Trey Hartzog Tami Harvell Raymond Harvey Lori Hasty Mic hael Winn Hauser Jimmy Hausmann Kevin Lee Hayworth Deborah Hazelip Phillip Lawrence Heath Philip Heffington Jennifer Heise Erin E. Hensley Jana Michele Herndon Cristie Hester Jackie Higgins Amelia Marel Holbert Lori Anne Holder Tammy Sue Holder Tammy Holley Lisa Hopper Amanda Horne Robert Hostetler Mary House Brian Houser Jill Howard Janet Hudson Amy Hunnicutt Jennifer Hunt Robert Earl Hunter, Jr Philip Neil Hutcheson Ann Kathryn Ingram Kirsten Isaacson Julie Jackson Jennifer Lee Jarrett Tami Jarrett Leah Elizabeth Jenkins Eric Jobe Jennifer Johnson Kim Johnson Melisse Johnson Freshmen 15 1 AS2 resumen Scott A. Johnson Thelma Anne Johnson Jennifer Jolliff Debra Jones Doug Jones Kent Jones Tim Jones Emily Jordan Ed Keene Darin Kellett Melanie Kemper Lisa Kidwell Joe Van Kilpatrick Laurie King Jami Knapp David Knight Kathy Knowles Timothy David Knox Lebron Lacy Kim Ladd Beth Langford Robert Lawler Robert W. Lenoir Nancy Lents Susan Lewis Melissa Litchford Jenny Littleton Deandra Long Heidi Lough James Lovell Stanley A. Lowery Julia Luttrell Tanjie Lyon Shelly MacDonald Shelli Maier A Sizable Find huge pile. Kris Mailen Dilek Montpiece Malone Michelle Malone Tim Mangrum Daren Manley Ray H. Manley, Jr Sonya Mansfield Angela Martin Lori Mason Rita Massey Scott Mast Michelle Mastenbrook Debra McBride Michelle McBroom Lissy McCain Terri McCall Damon McClurg Melanie McElhiney Douglas Neal McFall, Jr Glen McGehee fk aa sais he Pe ek One way of meeting people at the Freshman Mixer is to find the per- son who got your shoes out of the Freshmen 153 154 Freshmen Janet McKay Janet McKinley Tammy McKinney Karie Ann McLevain John McMahan Fahima Merani Steven Mercer David Forrest Merritt Jennette E. Midgett Kim Miller Paul Miller Perry Miller James Millstead Kim Marie Mitchell Ronald P. Moon, Jr Michelle Moore Timothy E. Moore David Morgan Kelsie Morgan John Morris Julie Morris Beth Morrow Becky Morse Tammie Murphree Haleh Nekoorad Thomas Neville Shena Newberry Kelli Oldach Vicky Owens Kim Page Philip William Palmer Russell Palmer David Panboon Johnny Parham Blake Parker Kay Parker Anita Jill Parks Lisa Parsons Mark Leonard Paulk John Paul Peach Carrie Liesbeth Peck Tina K. Pendergrass Ana Maria Penilla Greg Perry Chris Peugeot Alissa Phillips Gary Philpot Dana Pickard Risa Pierce Bradley William Pope Joseph Edward Potts David Pounders Carrie Price William Price Jennifer Pugh Roxanne Radish Michelle Ragan Rhonda Ragan Matthew Rawlins Jerry C. Richardson David William Richmond John Richter Ginger Roberts Rebecca Roberts Nicole Robichaud Amy Jo Robinson Lynette Robinson Wendy Rogers David Ruch Renee Rummage Freshmen 15 5 Suzanne Christa Sabourin Jeff Sanborn Robert Sanders Mike Sansom Tiffany Santi Scotty Scott Rod Sears Candy Seigenthaler Beth Senn Beverly Sensing Tracey Sevener Susan Shappard Brian Charles Shaw Lisa Sheffield Jason Leigh Shelton Cara Shepherd Carol Simmons Jane Simmons Kelly Simmons Vicky Simpkins 15 6 Freshmen Lobby duty in the dorms provides many students with needed jobs and money, including Pat Her who answers the phone and pages the residents for guests in Sewell Hall. Kimberly Simpson Melissa Simpson Cheri Slate Barton Trevor Sledge Paul Smelser Angie Smith Kathy Lynn Smith Sherri Beth Smith Todd Smith Valerie Smith Tommy Sneed Renee Solomon John Sorey Carolyn Sowell Dietlinde D. Spears Mark Spraggins Lisa Starnes Marianne Stebbins Keith Steele Leigh Ann Steely Freshmen 15 7 158 Freshmen Lane Stephens Karen Stephens Melody Stewart Brack Stubblefield Leslie Sutton Shelly Sweatt Stephanie Tan kersley Peggy Irene Taylor John Tharpe Jill Thomas John W. Thomason Keith Shannon Thompson Steve Trent Deborah Tucker Brent Turner Grace Turner Rheunetta Lynne Turner Shelly Underwood Luis Vera Lane Walker Thomas Wayne Walker Lisa Waller Candy Ward Tom Ward Tessie Wasson Wendy L. Watson David Wells Terrie Michele West James Wheeler Jeanne White Mary Lea White Michael White Susan Whited Lesley Whitehead Rhonda Whittaker Cortilla Youngblood Troy Bentley A Big | Break | Two members of the freshman chorus take time out after a historic performance during inauguration ceremonies. Carol Wildrick Cynthia Wilkerson Kim Williams Jodie D. Wilson Karen Wims Lori Womack David C. Woolbright Lisa Wooldridge Jonathan Word Kim Word Andrew Wright Brendan Wright Mary Elizabeth Wright Jennifer Yates Tamara Yost Freshmen 15 9 = 2 O oO ic |-— O = O Y) q) O w Lu 161 162 Academics ACADEMICS hange initiates transition, fluctu- ates success and failure, and af- fects dreams and realities. Most important- ly, these results made change a big deal in the area of academics at Lipscomb. Brother Willard Collins took the influen- tial, pivotal position of chancellor — the first such position in the school’s history. Harold Hazelip was inaugurated as the 15th president of the college, instigating a month’‘s worth of inaugural activities. This historic event began a new era of hopes and dreams for a bright future. _ New faculty members were added and positions changed as each department prepared for growth under the hopes of the new administration. The move to semesters in 1988 re- mained on the back of the academic burn- er as plans for class transition simmered. Term papers and grades fluttered in the minds of students, who sometimes pre- tended that it really wasn’t any big deal. But whether it was a question of which class to take or what major to pursue, aca- demics was all a Academics 163 —_ - YU 42 Y) ed) Some eX 164 President The inauguration of our 15th President brought new ideas to an old tradition hroughout the centu- 4°. rieS men have pon- dered over and sought to fulfill dreams. This is the setting which prevails with- in the Lipscomb family. Per- haps the primary dreamer in this family is President Harold Hazelip — and with good reason. Having com- pleted his first year as Lips- comb’s 15th president, he has made his footprint in the sands of a new era. Dr. Hazelip’s initial reac- tion upon being selected as Lipscomb’s 15th president was one of extreme agratifi- cation and excitement. He expressed that these feel- ings stemmed from many directions, especially his in- volvement in different works which have spanned approximately twenty years: Harding Graduate School, the Herald of Truth Program, and the Highland Street Church of Christ in Memphis. He said he was ready for a new challenge, and he had an emotional desire to return to Lips- comb, having been away for thirty-five years. This desire to retum to Lipscomb was amplified by what the school had done for him as a student, by a visual per- ception of the kind of stu- dents coming from Lips- comb to Harding Graduate School, and the exciting in- put he could have by being part of Lipscomb’s spiritual and academic life. On becoming Lipscomb’s new President, Dr. Harold Hazelip made some powerful gestures emphasizing a promising future. Regarding his job as the 15th president, Dr. Hazelip considered many responsi- bilities. First, and perhaps the most important, was “to provide symbolic lead- ership’’ — leadership that would show long-time pro- motion of quality academic work for young people. A majority of his other work was as liaison with the brotherhood and the Nash- ville business and civic community. The crux of this liaison work would be in the form of civil projects in Nashville. As far as campus admin- istrative duties, Dr. Hazelip became a member of the Board of Trustees, a group of people who have done much for Lipscomb; Chair- man of the Executive Coun- cil, which serves as liaison between the college and the board of Directors; Chairman of the President's Council, which consists of campus-wide representa- tives from department chairmen, faculty mem- bers, student-body, and staff; Chairman of Self- Study Implementation Committee, which assists in reaffirming the accredita- tion of Lipscomb by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS); and Chairman of administrator’s meetings. Of all his accomplish- ments, President Hazelip felt proudest of his family. In the area of work, Hazelip felt that his accomplish- ments related to his suc- cessful work in Memphis with the Harding Graduate School as Dean, the Herald of Truth program, which he continued after the death of Batsell Barrett Baxter; and the Highland Church of Christ, which increased its membership from 600 to approximately 1100 during the time he was minister. 4 PLIES SS i Giving counsel and ad- vice to future presidents, Dr. Hazelip enumerated three important objectives. First, a president needs to listen to the strengths and weaknesses of the school, especially if the president is a person from off-campus. Concern is also needed, for without it, bumout would result. Also, a_ president needs a clear sense of di- rection, especially toward academic strength, good campus life, and spiritual emphasis, said Hazelip. Regarding the dreams for the future of Lipscomb, Dr. Hazelip related many. First, within the Lipscomb family he wants to have a commu- nity of people with “love, concem, and openness.” As a small university of ap- proximately 3,000 stu- dents, Hazelip would like to see David Lipscomb Col- lege on a premier list such as “Top Institutions in the Southeast,’’ as seen in Time or Newsweek. He would also like to see new buildings on campus to en- hance academic life — li- brary, intramural facilities, low-power TV station and theatre. Finally he would like to see an increased en- dowment of between 30 and 50 million dollars. These are just a few of the many dreams that can be pondered over and fulfilled for the betterment of David Lipscomb College, ones that only a true dreamer like Harold Hazelip could President 165 Chancellor £$ , ae a OO - oe eee ee RESERVED FOR CHANCELLOR THANKS ea a eed a Although Willard Collins is no long- er President, he continues to be in- volved through his new title as Chan- cellor. He is still the ‘‘People Person,”’ and he still has his own parking space. 166 Chancellor Besides having an auditorium named for him, the former president was given a new name as Lipscomb’s first Chancellor. hroughout the world there are many fam- ous art galleries, most of which need no explanations for their Obvious popularity, such as the Louvre in Paris and the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Particularly prominent within these galler- ies are portraits of people from all walks of life who have made an impression on others in some way. David Lipscomb College, in its own way, is a portrait gal- lery filled with people who have made their mark on oth- ers. Considered at the caliber of David Lipscomb and James A. Harding, founders of the school, is Willard Collins, a portrait of personality and love, and the newly named Chancellor of David Lipscomb College. The portrait of Willard Col- lins has always been painted with Christian leadership in mind. As a Lipscomb student, teacher, preacher, and admin- istrative leader, including vice- president and president, he has always personified the Christian values of love for God and fellow men. Now, at the conclusion of his first year as Chancellor, the canvas is still wet — the portrait of Wil- lard Collins is far from com- plete. As newly-appointed Chan- cellor, Collins felt very com- fortable in his new surround- ings — a tastefully decorated office converted from the for- mer counseling and Graduate Bible Studies office. Designed by his wife Ruth and Mrs. Mary Nelle Hutcheson, wife of the late John Hutcheson, the of- fice was outfitted with rust-col- ored carpet, peach-colored walls, and coordinated cur- tains and border. Collins’ of- fice suite was appropriately di- vided into his secretary’s office, a main office, and a conference room. In this type of setting Chancellor Collins felt he could effectively carry out his duties to the best of his ability. In expressing his feelings as- sociated with being the first Chancellor of David Lipscomb College, he commented that it was a fine work to use the abil- ities from his former presiden- cy, for he knows many people who support the school. In this capacity, the position of Chancellor, he has found a wonderful way to continue those contacts. Collins also commented, ‘‘If my health continues, | plan to raise more money for Lips- comb than | ever have, and | plan to continue building sup- port for Lipcomb.”’ Concerning his duties as Chancellor, Collins has his work cut out for him, the main responsibility being to raise money. By directing the Na- tinal Development Board, Col- lins hopes to build the Board from 18 to 30 members. The Board is directly responsible with raising the endowment to $30 million by October 5, 1991. At present the $20 mil- lion mark has been passed. Meeting twice each year, the board’s plans to build the fund are vital to Lipscomb’s future. Collins also visits and works with fifty other major donors to Lipscomb. Collins directs two ‘‘Friends of Lipscomb”’ tours each year; for example, forty people went with Willard and Ruth Collins to Nova Scotia in September 1986. Plans were also made to Organize a tour of the Scan- danavian Countries and a tour to the western United States, particularly Denver, Colorado. Collins also visits one day every two weeks with the de- velopment Staff and partici- pates on the Development Committee with President Ha- zelip. Collins represents David Lipscomb College as recom- mended by President Harold Hazelip. Of all his accomplishments as a Christian leader, he said that the one event that was dominant in his mind was the zoning and selling of the Bur- ton property. A close second would be the sizable increase of the Board of Directors — twenty of the present twenty- eight members came during Collins’ administration as President. Looking toward the future, Willard Collins’ plans are to raise the endowment to $30 million by 1991 and to help President Hazelip balance the budget each year. Giving advice to future chancellors of David Lips- comb College, Willard Collins said, ‘“‘Since the president is still chief executive officer, give him your best coopera- tion and advice. You are work- ing in an area the president needs you most of all — fund- raising.”’ By Bill Spencer fm Chancellor 16 vf Administration And Board Of Directors LLL TFT Board Of Directors Row 1: Joe Nix, Mack Whitaker, Lee Marsh, secretary; Miles Ezell, Jr., vice chairman, W.B. Bennett, chairman; Bill Biggs, Ray Jones. Row 2: R. Loyd Scobey, Dr. James P. Loden, Thomas E. Batey, Charles Youree, J.B. Burton. Row 3: Dr. Harold Sutton, James Combee, James Adams. Row 4: John Johnston, Bryan Crisman, Thomas McMeen, Paul Rogers, N.Y. Walker. Row 5: Melvin White, Dr. William Gray, President Hazelip, Dr. Daniel Baccus, Don Hedrick, Robert Shackleford. Not pictured: Claude Bennett, George P. Mason, Jr. Carl McKelvey Vice President For Campus Affairs Earl Dennis Vice President For Academic Affairs And Dean Of Faculty J. Cliett Goodpasture Vice President For Business Affairs Edward Thompson Assistant To President For Institutional Advancement 168 Administration Board Of Directors Administration Board Of Directors 169 Administration And Staff LLL _o' °° Financial aid is a must for many stu- dents who want to further their educa- tion. Frances Avers aids Lipscomb students in the office. Eleanor Autry Music Department Secretary Frances Avers Financial Aid Sue Berry Director of Teacher Education and Associate Dean Deborah Broome Secretary to the Chancellor Randy Bouldin Assistant Registrar and Director of Continuing Education Donna Bowman Yearwood Hall Head Resident Leonard Bradley Security Major Lowry Bright Security Mildred Bright Campus Nurse W. Ralph Butler Director of Campus Information Systems Mary Carrigan Secretary to the Director of Athletics and Assistant Sports Information Director Janet Cates Assistant Registrar and Director of Academic Counseling Paul L. Cates Director of Counseling Services Tommie Lou Collins Secretary for Ed. Sociology William Comer College Store Receiving Clerk Cheri Cope Business Office Ruth Culbertson Foreign Student Adviser Steve Davidson Director of Admissions Betty Davis English Department Secretary W.F. Deaton College Store Shipping Clerk JF 7 O Administration Staff Ken Dugan Director of Athletics and Head Baseball Coach G. David England Director of News Bureau and Instructor in Journalism Jeanice Fisher Development Office William Fowlkes College Store Mail Order Clerk Alice Freetly College Store Mail Order Clerk Patsy Gaither College Store Bookkeeper Rebel Gamble Business Office Norma Gant Development Office Joan Gardner College Store Mail Order Clerk Lillian Giansante College Store Cashier Tim Gobble Admissions Counselor Hester Golden Business Office Jim Goode Director of Campus Security Mary Emily Gore Secretary to the Vice President for Academic Affairs Lynn Goree Business Administration Department Secretary Jimmie Hampton Admissions Counselor Administration Staff 1 iL 1 Administration And Staff Bat aey, ls gianna i Jane Hardy Assistant Director of Admissions Mary Hargis Admissions Jo Ann Harwell History Political Science Department Secretary Martha Hickerson Assistant in Cataloging Tom Holland Director of Nashville Bible School Doy Hollman Registrar Virginia Hooper College Store Cashier Jackie Howard Business Office Peggy Huffman Registrar's Office Betty Hunt Registrar’s Office Kelly Woodard Jackson Assistant Director of News Bureau Kathy Jarrell Teacher Education Office Fay Jenkins Secretary to the President Jennie Johnson PE. Department Secretary Mamie Johnston College Store Supplies Buyer Jerry Jones Security 17 2 Administration Staff SS Keeping Lipscomb’s campus in top condition is a monumental task. Supervisor of Building and Grounds, Jimmy Langley, makes sure things are done. Richard Jones Assistant Vice President for Campus Affairs and Director of Campus School Reba Keener Assistant Director of Planned Giving and Executive Coordinator of Associated Ladies for Lipscomb Joel Kendrick Security Dennis Loyd Assistant Vice President for Campus Affairs and Dean of Students Shirley Loyd College Store Dora Mangrum Audio-Visual Center Phil Manilla Assistant Dean of Students and Sewell Hall Head Resident Dot Mason College Store Textbook Buyer Jewell Newton Admissions Office Betty Northcutt Admissions Office Sonnie Norwood Counseling Center Secretary Diane Olive Administrative Assistant to the President Juanita Overstreet College Store Mail Order Clerk Rebecca Pack Registrar's Office Sherry Phillips Director of Housing Kathi Primm Speech Communication Department Secretary Administration Staff 1 73 Administration And Staff Mary Proctor Student Personnel Michelle Putnam Assistant Computer Systems Manager Stephen Randolph Admissions Counselor Dollie Reeder Annual Giving Alumni Relations Team Secretary Sgt. Harold Rehorn Security Anne Marie Robertson Development Office Linda Robinson Graduate Bible Studies Secretary Margie Roeder Admissions Office Ralph Samples Director of Testing and Head Golf Coach Scott Saunders Director of Annual Giving Jonathan Seamon Assistant Athletic Director and Administrative Assistant to the Vice President of Campus Affairs Margie Shouse Admissions Office Rikki Shade High Rise Head Resident Shirley Slatton Director of Financial Aid Maureen Smith Chapel Director Marie Smith Business Office 1 74 Administration Staff Ever popular with students, Sarah Keith Gamble, Associate Dean of Stu- dents, “‘gets’’ to organize popular stu- dent activities like Singarama and the Homecoming Court. Nancy Smith Switchboard Office Chris Snoddy Sports Trainer Bob Spann College Store Manager Shirley Stansbury Secretary to the Vice President for Campus Affairs Eddie Stewart Electronics Specialist Jim Thomas Assistant Vice President for Campus Affairs and Dean of Enrollment Jennifer Thornton Johnson Hall Head Resident Athalie Thurmon Secretary to the Library Director Joe Trimble Computer Systems Manager Virgil True Admissions Counselor David Vester Director of Annual Giving Maxine Vinson Assistant in Acquisitions, Library Captain Paul Wolfert Security William Woodson Director of Graduate Bible Studies James Yates Director of Placement Margaret Young Bible Department Secretary Those not photographed are listed below: Barbara Anderson Basketball Office Secretary Margaret Fulgham Maintenance Brenda Jean Development Office Forrest Barker College Store Mail Order Clerk Sarah Keith Gamble Associate Dean of Students Jimmy Langley Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds Beth Brooks Head Resident — Fanning Hall Ann Golden Maintenance Frances Loeb Colonial Homes Emma Brown Business Office Rick Goode Security Alacia McAdams Switchboard Ann Clayton Head Resident, fall — Elam Hall Debbie Haislip Business Office Scott McDowell Assistant to Head Resident — High Rise Larry Cochran Business Manager Bob Hatchett Post Office Jo Newson Aaministrative Assistant in Development Jacky Ray Davis Assistant Vice President for Institutional Nancy Hogg Head Resident — Elam Linda Qualls Secretary, McFarland Hall of Science Planning Eleanor Hurst Development Office John Sanders Audio-Visual Bob Farris Director of Retention Nancy Hussey Director of Alumni Administration Jean Stinson Development Office Ronnie Farris Post Office Administration Staff 1 7 5 Faculty LLL“ = - © Immediate changes in the departments came slowly, since many were concerned with the long- term change of switching to the semester system in the fall of ‘88. The Department of Art experienced an irony of changes. The department flooded in the middle of fall quarter, but at the same time a new art gallery was being renovated. The gal- lery opened during Home- coming. Computers are ex- pected for next year, specifically one that pro- duces television graphics and cartoons. The Department of Bible waited for permanent changes until the Hazelip administration was settled. Faculty member J.E. Choate retired last year, while Chairman Howard Horton retires this summer. The Department of Biolo- gy was in the process of re- vising courses, lab man- uals, and labs. Art EE Ralph Thurman, Chairman Bible LLL «£ _ °° 1 7 6 Faculty The Department of Edu- cation is getting more in- volved in the public schools. Dr. Sue Berry, associate dean and director of higher education, and the Teach- er’s Education Committee have raised the qualifica- tions to enter the teacher education program. Mem- bers must now be in the A4th-6th quarter and main- tain a 2.5 GPA. Therpro: gram has also been ex- panded to now encompass 17 different areas in which majors are available. The major changes with- in the Department of En- glish in the last year have come in personnel. Dr. Den- nis Loyd, Professor of En- glish and chairman of the department last year, re- tumed to Student Affairs, becoming dean of students and assistant vice-president for campus affairs. Dr. Ed- ward Edgin became chairman. The Department of Carolyn McDonald Bob Nipp Rudy Sanders Dawn Whitelaw Jeanne Woodson Harold Baker Terry Briley Health and Physical Educa- tion added new faculty members, April Kolbe, as- sistant women’s basketball coach, and Michael Pepper, cross-country and track coach. The Department of Histo- ry and Political Science ini- tiated a program in public history where students could get internships. Dr. Bledsoe participated in a writing project on the presi- dency, sponsored by Con- gressional Quarterly, and Chairman Robert Hooper awaited publication of his manuscript on the Kestora- tion Movement. A renovated foods lab and an endowed chair are in store for the Department of Home Economics as the result of a gift by Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Cross of Brent- wood. They gave Lipscomb a block of stock and nearly 11 acres of property in Wil- liamson County, for a total value of $590,000. The Department of Mod- ern Langages experienced a major growth in the num- ber of students taking class- es. Russian was also offered this year. A satellite dish was placed outside the building to enable students to pick up Stations in Mexi- co and Canada. Also experiencing growth in the number of people majoring in the subject was the Department of Sociolo- gy and Social Work. They developed a student hand- book which tells all the re- quirements needed for dif- ferent jobs available in the area. The Department of Speech Communication hopes to have a new inter- disciplinary major in public relations. It will consist of courses from several de- partments, primarily speech and business, but also involving English and art. There are also plans for having a low power televi- sion station. Putting on the finishing touch- es, Clydetta Fulmer works on the clay bust of John C. Hutcheson that has now been bronzed and placed in the new art gallery hon- oring his name. Ted Carruth Rodney Cloud William Collins Harvey Floyd Bill Goree Joe Gray John Harris Tom Holland Howard Horton, Chairman Clyde Miller Mike Moss Rolland Pack John Payne William Woodson Doug Varnado Not pictured: Marlin Connelly, Carroll Ellis Faculty 1 7 7 Biology re Jim Arnett John Breeden Charles Phillip Choate Kim Farris Willis Owens Linda Roberson Oliver Yates, Chairman Business «x °° °° °° °° °° °° George Boulware Bob Brown Seth Carmody Patty Dugger Dorothy Eubanks Charles Frasier Gerald Fulks William Ingram Robert Jackson Perry Moore Randy Steger Axel Swang, Chairman Gene Wright Not pictured: John Crawford Chemistry = °° °° James Boone David Owen Johnston Paul Langford, Chairman Villa Mitchell William Tallon Education SS John Brown, Chairman James Costello Keith Nikolaus 1 7 8 Faculty Getting a chance to wear his cap and gown, Dr. Everette Hunt enjoys the inauguration festivities. Troy Bentley Joyce Rucker Willis Wells English rr id Sue Berry Sandra Collins Edward Edgin, Chairman Earl Lomax Dennis Loyd Kim McFarlen Douglas Morris John Parker Stephen Prewitt Jean Thompson. Not pictured: Carolyn Baker, Wayne Garrett History CC Craig Bledsoe Douglas Foster (Asst. Dir. of Student Retention) Jerry Gaw Robert Hooper, Chairman David Lawrence Dwight Tays Tim Tucker Faculty 1 7 9 Troy Bentley Problems like these can be found on any board in the science building. Home Ec. —————— Kathy Bates John Conger, Chairman Janice Goodpasture Nancy Hunt Library —k——_ _ — Faye Brown Josephine Buffington Marie Byers Milton Dugger Richard Hardy Louise Hester David Howard Myrna Perry Gentry Speed Carolyn Wilson James Ward, Director Mathematics NR R.e.llUl!]_=__ Carol Dawson John Holland Doy Hollman R.H. Kerce, Chairman Richard Kulp 18 O Faculty Teaching her students Spanish, Gladys Gooch helps each student with their pronunciation. Mark Miller Marvin Nikolaus Modem Not pictured: Randy Bouldin, Earl Dennis L angu ages Gladys Gooch Robert McCready Charles McVey, Chairman Music a Larry Griffith Marcia Hughes James Jackson, Chairman Gerald Moore Jerome Reed Putnam Reeves Steven Rhodes Faculty 181 Aajyuag Aoi, P.E. Health _—_k___ °° ° ° David Adams Lynn Griffith, Chairman (Men’s Tennis Coach) Don Meyer (Men’s Basketball Coach, Director of Camps) Michael Pepper (Track Cross-Country Coach) Not pictured: Ken Dugan, Athletic Director Baseball Coach; Patricia Duty, Women’s Tennis Coach; April Kolbe, Asst. Women’s Basketball Coach; James Ward Ralph Turner (Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach) Physics Engineering ____eeee Alfred Austelle (Assistant Men’s Baseball Coach) Frank Bennett (Women’s Basketball Coach) Ralph Butler (Director of Campus Information Systems) Dennis Hood (Assistant Director of Computer Center) Everette Hunt Ralph Nance Fletcher Srygley Not pictured: Frank Kyle, William Chamberlain 182 Faculty Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach, April St. John Kolbe, makes a point to Dr. Paul Prill. After getting new equipment for the Speech Department, Dr. Marlin Connelly tries out the video camera. Psychology a Dean Freetly Sarah Keith Gamble Norman Keener, Chairman Ralph Samples Paul Turner Not pictured: John Harris Sociology rs Jeanne Bowman, Chairman John Creech N.T. Long Speech Communication a Henry Arnold Marlin Connelly, Chairman Carroll Ellis Hollis Todd Jonathan Seamon Paul Prill William Proctor Kenneth Schott Not pictured: David England, Thomas Holland, Jim Thomas Faculty 183 hos ho ; American Universities And Colleges Approximately 150 students are chosen by their department chairmen each year to be eval- uated by a nominating committee composed of administrators, faculty, and students who nar- row the field to 42. Students are evaluated on scholarship ability, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, and citizenship and service to the school. Beverly Jeanne Anson Kelly L. Adair Mary Frank Anderson Wilmington, DE Biochemistry Pi Delta social club chaplain; first chair clarinet in concert band 83-87; orchestra for musicals; Singarama; Tau Phi Cowboy Show; Inaugura- tion Week hostess; academic, mu- sic and Johnson scholarships 184 Who’s Who Waverly Accounting Delta Sigma social club, treasurer; Accounting Honor Society; Alpha Chi; charter member for Students in Free Enterprise; ASA academic af- fairs committee; Delta Na Na Na; Dean’s List or Honor Roll each quarter Nashville Commercial Art DAC Club, Historian; Theta Tau; Singarama; Play, Will the Real Jesus Christ Stand Up in 1984. Patti Bandy Brentwood Math Education Lady Bison basketball team, 4 yrs., captain; Tennis team; Alpha Chi; 1984 Conference and District Ten- nis Champion; Academic All- American Chad William Boyd Matthews, NC Accounting Gamma Xi, treasurer, president; In- terclub Council, president; Student Representative on Student Develop- ment Services Committee; Academ- ic All-American; President’s Faculty Council; Alpha Chi; National Ac- counting Honor Society; Homecom- ing escort ’86 Melanie Barnes Stockbridge, GA Marketing Gamma Lambda, President; Ameri- can Marketing Association, Vice President, Advertising; Special Olympics Volunteer; Singarama; In- terclub Council; Dean's List and Honor Roll. Marie Allison Bridges Killen, AL Accounting Gamma Lambda, secretary and board member; Johnson Hall Resi- dent Assistant; ASA, Senior Sena- tor, Student Life Committee; Big Sister; Special Olympics volunteer; Alpha Chi; Accounting Honor Soci- ety; Honor Scholarship; Singarama and Tau Phi Cowboy Show | eaae Jeffrey Frank Binkley Nashville Chemistry Senate 83-87; Academic Commit- tee chairman, vice president, and president; Tennessee Homecoming 86 Committee of Higher Education; Chorale; Babbler; Circle K; MED Club; Homecoming Escort; Presi- dent’s Ten; Alpha Chi Pe Pig is Be Pg tag = ™ ee : Kirk Brothers Elizabethtown, KY Bible and Speech Sigma lota Delta, vice president, chaplain; ASA Senator, chairman of Spiritual Life Committee; Big Broth- er; High Rise Resident Assistant; Bleacher Creature; Cross-Country; intramural sports and coach of girl’s football team; Full-time preaching; Founder’s Day Oratorical Contest Winner; Bible Bowl team Who's Who 185 Cayce Lynn Chumley Nashville English Education Cheerleader 83-87; Sophomore Homecoming attendant; President’s Ten Jac queline Ellis Dickson Biochemistry Alpha Chi, vice president; Circle K; academic scholarship; Dean’s List and Honor Roll 186 Who's Who Monte W. Collins Evansville, IN Chemistry Alpha Chi, president; Delta Nu so- cial club, chaplain; Young College Republicans; Resident Assistant; steering committee for SACS; chemistry lab assistant; Student Af- fairs Committee; Academie All- American Nancy E. Ericson Nashville Psychology Gamma Lambda, sports coordina- tor; Psi Chi, treasurer; intramural sports; volunteer for Special Olym- pics; ASA, academic committee volunteer; psychology tutor; assis- tant coach for middle school girls’ basketball team; academic scholarship Bee Sa: oy j Biase a ee Jennifer Lee Dixon Nashville Fashion Merchandising Gamma Lambda social club, chap- lain; ASA Senate — freshmen, sophomore representative, chair- man of student life committee, ASA secretary; Yearwood Hall Resident Assistant; Big Sister; intramural sports; President’s Ten; Homecom- ing representative Chris Farris Cookeville Marketing Student coach on basketball team; student assistant sports information director; vice president of programs; American Marketing Association; academic scholarship James Kobert Grigsby Florence, AL Biology Mu Epsilon Delta, secretary; The Babbler, staff writer, design editor; senate academic committee; Big Brother; Honor Roll Natalie Winchell Johnson Evanston, IN Music Education Chamber Singers; Chorale; Early Music Consort; drama productions — Foxfire, Fools, Talking With ..., Lonesome Train, Carousel, and 1776; assistant music director in Singarama; music scholarship; lead- ership award for soprano section in Chorale Brian Scott Hall Berea, KY Marketing Sigma lota Delta social club, vice president, historian, social director, pledgemaster; The Babbler, ad- vertising manager; ASA junior class senator; Sewell Resident Assistant; American Marketing Association; junior and senior class Homecoming escort; Outstanding Young Men of America Jerry W. Jones Unionville Speech Communication The Babbler, 2 yr. editor-in-chief; ASA spiritual life and election com- mittees; Unionville Lions Club; SDLC play-by-play announcer; writ- er for Shelbyville Times-Gazette; Bedford County Fire Department chaplain; medical technician; TSSAA basketball official; campus security officer; Honor Roll Allison Kaye Hendrix Huntsville, AL Art Alpha Chi; Delta Sigma social club, president; Honor Roll and Dean’s List; Homecoming Queen Pamic N Monty Joseph Springfield, MO Communication Alpha Chi, treasurer; Sigma Chi Del- ta social club, historian; Tennis team, 2 yr. letterman; ASA junior senator; High Rise Resident Assis- tant; spiritual life committee; Colle- giate Self-Study Sub Committee; United States Achievement Acade- my Academic All-American Who's Who 187 188 Who's Who Kathy Lamb Nashville Computer Science Pi Alpha Chi; Alpha Chi; Data Base Management Systems Award James Foy McCollum, Jr. Nashville Speech Communication Alpha Chi; Society of Collegiate Journalists; The Babbler, News Editor, Assistant Editor; Cast of Shenandoah, Carousel, 1776; WDLC disc jockey; President’s Ten; 4.0 cumulative GPA Martha Langford Nashville Marketing American Marketing Association; red cross blood drives; Dean’s List, 1984 and 1985 David MclIllwain Hendersonville Accounting Sigma lota Delta social club, athletic director; American Marketing Asso- ciation, vice-president of finance; National Association of Accoun- tants; Accounting Honor Society; charter member in Students in Free Enterprise; Golf team; Alpha Chi; Dean’s List or Honor Roll each quarter James C. Loden Nashville Biology Omega Nu social club; Alpha Chi; College Republicans; Mu _ Epsilon Delta; ASA academic committee; Buffalo River and Sycamore Land- ing Hunting Clubs; Tennessee State Duck Calling Champion; Kevin Per- kins Freshman Memorial Bible Award Darrin McKamey - New Palestine, IN Business Management — Gamma Xi Social club; High Rise resident assistant; Big Brother; Sin- garama; Johnson Scholarship Mark McKay Bowie, MD Speech Communication Sigma Chi Delta social club, pledge master; College Republicans; Phi Alpha Delta; football and volleyball coach for intramurals; Big Brother; Drama — ‘‘Fools’’; Dean’s List and Honor Roll Kimberly A. Satterfield Mt. Juliet Marketing Lady Bison Basketball Team, Cap- tain for 3 yrs.; All-Conference 4 yrs.; All-District, 2 yrs.; Honorable Men- tion All-American; first DLC player to score 2000 points Emelyn M. Punzalan Virginia Beach, VA Math Computer Science Pi Alpha Chi; Mu Chi, secretary, president; Sigma Tau Delta, vice- president; Outreach; Neighborhood Tutoring Program; Alpha Chi; Dean’s List or Honor Roll every quarter % Traci L. Sherman Clarkston, Ml Health Physical Education Pi Epsilon, president; Delta Sigma social club, athletic director; intra- murals; Academic All-American; se- lected as 1986 outstanding major; Johnson Hall Resident Assistant Monte E. Kommelman Benton, KY Chemistry Gamma Xi social club; Mu Epsilon Delta; Track and Field team, letter- man; Presidential Inauguration post; Singarama; James and Catherine Hardison Memorial Scholarship; ac- ademic scholarship Jane C. Stubblefield Gastonia, NC English Education Sigma Tau Delta; Society for Colle- giate Journalists; STEA; Phi Omega social club, historian, vice-presi- dent; Babbler and Backlog staffs; 2nd place in Sigma Tau Delta’s liter- ary contest Who's Who 189 Bryan Avery Sweeton Lilburn, GA Biology Alpha Chi, Alpha Tau social club, treasurer, vice president, president; Intramurals; Dean’s List and Honor Roll Jamie Lynn Walling Russellville, KY Social Work Psychology Psi Chi, secretary, president; Pi Beta Sigma, chaplain; Phi Omega social club, pledge mistress; Alpha Chi; YWCA Domestic Violence Shel- ter Volunteer; Resident Assistant; Dean’s List or Honor Roll every quarter 190 Who's Who Ri chard Taylor Franklin Finance Economics Bison Basketball Team; Golf team; Special Olympics; academic and athletic scholarships — Joseph H. Whitaker Guntersville, AL Music Piano Chorale A Cappella; Men Ladies Ensemble; ‘‘Delta Na Na Na’’ key- boardist; Singarama, Music Direc- tor, accompanist; 2nd Place in Songleader’s Competition Merrill van der Spuy Welkom, South Africa English Singarama; The Lonesome Train; tutoring at Lipscomb Middle School; Children of Missionaries Scholarship; Honor Roll Lynette Womack Centerville Biology Education Zeta Nu, pledge mistress; treasurer; STEA; intramurals; Elam Resident Assistant; Big Sister; Singarama; Student Affairs Committee; John- son and Nicks scholarship Lora Leigh Wood Nashville Elementary Education Student Tennessee Education As- sociation, secretary, president; Al- pha Chi; Teacher Education Com- © mittee; NCATE Representative; Academic All-American Collegiate Award nomination; Dean’s List or Honor Roll every quarter Allison Woodson | Nashville; Flementaty — Education — Pi Delta social club, vice-president, president; STEA; Interclub Council, Secretary; Pied Pipers; Singarama, costume director; Alpha Chi; Dean’s List; President’ Ss Ten; President's Council - Harley Greer Yeldell Montgomery, AL Accounting NAA; Accounting Honor Society; Gamma Xi, vice-president, chaplain; ASA Senate, treasurer; Student Af- fairs Committee; Resident Assis- tant; Homecoming Escort; honor scholarship; Honor Roll Who's Who 19 1 192 Groups GROUPS etting involved is a big deal for some. It helps to channel their talents and abilities, or it just gives them a sense of belonging on a campus full of faces. Those involved in music found choruses and bands to fulfill their needs. This year was especially busy during inauguration when they practiced and performed “Inscriptions. ”’ Academic clubs focused on one area of interest, giving members a chance to share ideas on the subject and work on projects together. Social clubs “pledged” their loyalty to each other through two weeks of serving, memorizing, and singing ‘Jingle Bells’ in front of everyone in the cafeteria for pledg- ing activities during meals. Service clubs worked toward training missionaries or teaching the word through service to others. It didn’t matter if one was involved in a social club or was a die-hard independent, belonging was a Groups 193 A aes Circle K Both Circle K and the K- ettes were developed to. provide service to the cam- pus and community, such as conducting blood drives and weekly devotionals at the Lakeshore Home. Row 1: Trey Williams, Kiwanis Advi- sor; Bobby L. Ray, Jr., Projects Vice President; John Zavodny, President; Jamie Wheeler, Administrative Vice President; Bryan Adams, Treasurer. Row 2: Dr. Craig Bledsoe, Advisor; Robert Sanders; Darin Carman, Histo- rian; Victor Hunter; Vaughn McKeel, District Governor. Row 3: Tony Dra- key; Haven Caylor, Recording Secre- tary; Rob Greenwood, Correspon- dence Secretary; Tracy Rupard. DAVID LIPSCOMB Cn ee eee K-ettes Row 1: Clarinda Crider, District Secre- tary and Treasurer; Shelli Marei; Jenny Littleton; Kimberly Johnson, Vice President; April Acuff, President; Amy Wildsmith, Treasurer; Vonda Stafford, Senior Board Member; Karen Wheeler, Historian; Tammy McKinney, Freshman Board Member; Beth Sex- ton, Sophomore Board Member. Row 2: Mollie Castleman; Beverly Sensing; Tamara Yost; Jill Parks; Melissa Bil- brey; Joy Edwards; Christina Ander- son; Jennifer Yates; Susan Shappard; Deborah Tucker; Angie Fuller; Jana Hall; Sharon Phebus; Meredith Gooch. Row 3: Cyndi Riden; Karen Brown, Lisa Sheffield; Jacqueline Hig- gins; Ginny Allen; Lisa Fugate; Jenni- fer Pugh; Vickie Smithson; Kathy Fish- er; Cindy Markham; Lycrecia Russell; Stephanie Tan kersley. 194 Service Groups aT SS) DAC The Dactylogy Club helps bridge the communication between the hearing and the hearing impaired or deaf by promoting sign lan- guage and teaching it to others. Row 1: Beverly Anson, Historian; Jo- die Brown, Member-at-Large; Terry Slater, President; Stephanie Chesney, Secretary; Roberta Sanders, Treasur- er; Frank Rushing, Honorary Member. Row 2: Clifford Ruhlman; Rachel Pugh; Tina Pendergrass; Ginger Brew- er; Betty Smith; Wiley Lowe; David Dudley. Row 3: Emily Jordan; Keith Thompson; Michelle Frye; Mary Jane Glassco; Lisa Kidwell; Missy Hite; Tri- cia Gose. CLUB se ee PGN Project Good News is the ministry which trains young men and women for work in the mission field. The Good News Singers share the gospel through programs of songs and hymns. Row 1: Katelin, Doug, and Nicholas Varnado; Mary Lois Arnold; Rhonda Whittaker; Fleming Bell; Joy Pirtle; Teri Adcock; Robert Warren; Susan Parker; Larry Giffin; Joe Gray and Shelby Rushing. Row 2: Erin Daven- port; Kimberly Hughes; Melanie Sut- ton; Larry Carvell; Joseph Jones; Kim Kaiser; Steve Grayson; Darrell Dun- can; Cary Hadley; Steve Wright; Todd Flowers; Alan Thomas; Steve Elliott; John Payne. Row 3: Liesa Hall; Gay Rushing; Zachary Gastineau; Sherry Gastineau; Joey McKinney; Steve Travis; Michael Menninger; Jason Jor- dan; Terry Fair; Zale Dowlen; Matthew Schutte; Brian Davis. Service Groups 195 A Cappella Row 1: Mitzi Matlock; Lisa Neal; Da- vita Hungate; Tabitha Polk, Librarian; Judith Price; Amanda Rogers, Trea- surer; Sue Stephens; Denise Tanner; Beth Hill, Secretary; Susan Graves; Vickie Smithson; Sharon Palmer. Row 2: Darin Carman; Philip Autry; Ken Palmer; Shaun Amos; Kevin Mick; J. Baugh, President; Jeff Carden, Vice President; Jay Chaudoin; Maury Mitchell; John Harris; Mike Clark, His- torian. Not pictured: Kenneth Coul- tas; Jamie Edmondson; Bernice Miller. 196 wisic Members of A Cappella, Chorale, and the Freshman Chorus prepare for their performance of ‘‘Inscriptions”’ during the inauguration of Harold Ha- Zelip. Musical Traditions Continue Music has always been an important aspect of Lips- comb, and this year was no exception, especially since it began with inauguration ceremonies. Chorale, A Cappella, the Freshman Chorus, and the band com- bined to perform a compo- sition by Dr. Jerome Reed and Dr. Gerald Moore called ‘‘Inscriptions,’’ which put the words of poet Walt Whitman to music. The musical group also had individual schedules. Another dramatic change took place within the choral program. A merger of the Chorale and A Cappella that was needed last year was Changed so that they were once again indepen- dent of each other. According to Dr. Larry Griffith, director of both groups, the reason for the change came when the mu- sic department decided to change the purpose of each group. A Cappella is a group of musicians with the highest standards of musicianship. They were chosen by Dr. Griffith during auditions. A Cappella’s main goal was to recruit students from all over the country. A Cap- pella represented Lips- comb at many choral festi- vals, as well as functions on campus. A Cappella meets daily with a repetoire that in- cludes both sacred and sec- ular works. During spring vacation A Cappella toured the south- erm states, including Ala- bama, Florida, and Geor- gia. Chorale, on the other hand, singS more quality hymns as well as their spiri- tual music. Their main goal was also for recruiting. Ac- cording to Griffith, the group hoped to uplift peo- ple through their singing and to show a message of God through song. This year Chorale went on a Spring tour to Arkan- sas, Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana. During the summer of 1987 both groups will end their season with a Europe- an tour, which was can- celled last year due to the threat of terrorism. The groups will tour Scotland, England, Holland, Germa- ny, Austria, Italy, Switzer- land, and France. This tour will help others as well as recruit students for Lips- comb. Continued ... On gate Chorale Row 1: Lynna Whorley, Librarian; Nancy Clark; Melanie Griffith; Ronya Kendrick; Becky Fender; Melissa Hite; Dianne Henry; Jeanne Morgan; April Findley, Secretary Treasurer; Mary Lollar, Historian; Alecia Wardell; Me- lissa Hassell, Vice President. Row 2: Becky Jones; Beth Palmer; Michele Bedsole; Tracy Girard; Clifford Ruhl- man; Mark Summers; Jerry Knight; Lance Perry; Chad Wortman; Vic Hunter; Darren Brown; Beth Jordan; Vonda Gaylor; Mark Baker; Shammi Daswani. Row 3: Chris Freeze; Daniel Oden, President; Wayne Cantrell; Mark Nance; Tim Fulton. Not pic- tured: Terry Slater; Tony Miller, Deeanna Myers; Will Hillis. Music 19 7 Musical ... cont. The Freshman Chorus enjoyed a second year of success after being formed last year. They provided music for the Freshman Personality Show, and they sang at lo- cal churches and on cam- pus. The main goal for the Freshman Chorus was to recruit prospective stu- dents to Lipscomb. This spring the group toured Alabama, Georgia, Florida and South Carolina. They were also involved in the Christian chorale festi- Freshman Chorus Row 1: Julie Fox, Jeanne White, Lori Mason, Sheila Foster, Kirsten lsaac- son, Lynnette Robinson, Tami Har- well, Janet McKinley, Thelma John- son, Lisa Sheffield. Row 2: Becky Morse, Michelle Frye, Sharon Gaines, Ginny Allen, Roxanne Radish, Janet Denny, Angela Blackwood, Kim Miller, Julia Luttrell, Peggy Allen, Tracy Da- vis, Karen Stevens. Row 3: Keith Thompson, Jon Butler, Mary Ann Fisher, Toni Dukes, Vali Forrister, Jen- nifer Heise, Leigh Ann Steely, Camille Camp, Amelia Holbert, Susan Shap- pard, Susan Edgin, Phil Palmer, Brian Houser, Robert Lenoir. Row 4: Mark Branstetter, Blake Parker, Johnny Parham, Doug McFall, Andy Harris, Van Cluck, Greg Gough, Brendan Wright, Bill Price, David Panboon, Andy Estes, Russ Palmer, Stan Low- ery, Glenn McGehee. 198 Music val in Mississippi. One advantage to having the three groups is that it involved more students than ever before. There is also a much wider option as to which group to send to competitions and festi- vals. Instead of the same students having to go all the time, different groups can rotate, and the school can still be represented. Throughout this year the band gave performances on campus, including a perfor- mance each quarter in Acuff Chapel. Within the band, members combined to form the jazz ensemble, which gave a performance in the Bison Room, and the pep band which played dur- ing Lipscomb basketball games. By Kristen Isaacson and David Woolbright. During the inauguration festivities, the Freshman Chorus gives a perfor- mance. Performing under the direction of Steve Rhodes, the Lipscomb band performs during the inauguration cer- emonies. Pe Band Row 1: Kelly Adair, Rick Kulp, Edie Williams, Dana Thurman, Missy Hite, Tracey Sevener, Peggy Allen. Row 2: Lynna Whorley, Terry Slater, Kenneth Coultas, J. Baugh, Brian Houser, John Magnuson, Michele Malone. Row 3: Tommy Sneed, Steve Garrett, Andy Harris, Phil Palmer, Kevin Mick, Kir- sten Isaacson, Stephen Besson, Russ Palmer, Kevin Campbell, Jeff Carden. Director, Stephen L. Rhodes. Not Pictured: Beth Palmer. Music 199 Early Music Consort Gives Valentines’ Day Madrigal Dinner e The Early Music Consort is a group of musicians and singers who perform all types of Medieval and Re- naissance music. Instruments used by this consort include harpsi- chord, flutes, krummhorns, recorders and a sackbut. The group performs several times a year, the major pro- duction being the Madrigal Dinner during Valentine weekend. This year the consort concluded the season with the Spanish music program held in the spring. Early Music Consort Row 1: Peggy Allen, Michelle Malone, Shaun Amos, Carolyn Wilson, Kevin Campbell, Director Gerald Moore Row 2: Natalie Johnson, Tabitha Polk, Mitzi Matlock, Sue Ann Kirby, Philip Autry, Kevin Mick, J. Baugh. ’ . cara 200 Groups Entertainers during the Maarigal Dinner sing Renaissance songs and play Renaissance instruments. Phileo Directed toward an older audience, Phileo presents plays with important mes- sages to teens and young adults. Row 1: Sharon Palmer, Kelly Counce, Rachel Fender, Sally Hughes, Kim Mitchell. Row 2: John Roberson, Jeff Carden, Johnny Vaughan, Adam Burnette. Groups 2 O 1 Windsong Helps Recruit | Country, rock, and blue- grass form the sounds of Lipscomb’s__ recruiting band, Windsong. Windsong practices on a weekly basis as they per- form once a week during the winter quarter and twice a week in the spring, their busiest recruiting season. “We have lots of fun per- forming for everyone be- cause we especially enjoy meeting new people,” said Mebane | Pied Pipers The Pied Pipers entertain young children by acting out stories, singing children’s songs, and reading child- based stories. Row 1: Joe Bohannon, Lance Findley, Heather Alred, Lance Perry. Center: Beth Jordan. Row 2: Carol Ethridge, Jenni fer Cook, Debbie Alderson, Kathy Knowles. 202 Groups banjo and guitar player Tim May. Windsong’s main goal is to promote Christian edu- cation by introducing pro- spective students to the school. “We are blessed with the talents that each of us have; we all get along great and we try our best to do well,’ said bass quitarist Steve Williams. “The Lord has blessed us with our tal- ents and he has allowed us to travel safely through bad weather to other schools. If we left the Lord out of this story, we would be missing aot One change made this year was the addition of a sound manager. Curtis Flatt filled this role during Fall quarter while Jay Chaudoin took over after Christmas. By Kirsten Isaacson Playing the keyboards for the group is Kevin Collier. During a bluegrass segment, Tim May plays the mandolin while Steve Williams shows his expertise on the fiddle. Kyle Wood back them up with guitar. As the newest member of the band (and the only married member), Chance Britton fills the important role of drummer. Windsong Clockwise: Chance Britton, Kyle Wood, Tim May, Steve Williams, Kevin Collier. Not Pictured: Steven Ran- dolph, sponsor; Jay Chaudoin, Sound Manager. Groups 2035 Since moving to new offices under Johnson Hall, The Babbler staff has renovated four rooms to house their paper production. Editor Jerry Jones offers food to those enjoying their open house. Soa Radio WDLC Radio is a student-run station on campus. Clockwise: J.D. Wallace, Disc Jockey; Jerry Jones, Sports Announcer, DJ; Jimmy McCollum, Sports Announcer, DJ; Jerri Ann Head, General Manager, Du. Not Pictured: Lori Warren, Assistant Manager; Kirk Brothers, Assistant Sports Announcer, Du. aS Ss SCJ The Society of Collegiate Journalists recognizes those who have dedicated their time and hard work to the field of journalism. Row 1: Amy Kroehnke; Wendy Pruden; Susan Wiley. Row 2: Kelly Jackson, Sponsor; Tim Johnson, Edna Powell; Brian Hall; Jimmy ‘AcCol- lum. Not Pictured: Joel Meriwether; David En- gland, Sponsor. 204 Communications Babbler Makes Changes The Babbler made many changes this year under Editor Jerry Jones, who has been editor for the last 2 years. “| feel like because of the same staff being with me since I started, we’ve been able to cultivate ideas,” Jones said. “My dreams have turned into realities.’ Since Jones has been in office, the paper has seen many distinct changes, in- cluding on-campus typeset- ting and expanded office space. They moved from one room under Sewell to 4 rooms under Johnson and installed a computer. “During my tenure, the paper has made phenome- nal progress. The progress has to be credited to the staff and administration.” Jones stated. Other changes included the appointment of an as- sistant editor, Jimmy McCollum, and an office manager, Susan Wiley. The paper also began accepting off-campus advertising with Brian Hall as the advertis- ing manager. The Babbler enters the computer age with an Apple Macintosh to begin typesetting stories, graphics, and composing pages. Jerry Jones works with Dave Esslinger, Karise Goodpas- ture, and David Dudley. a : 4 The Babbler Row 1: Anna Marie Lee, Photo Editor; Bobby Grigsby, Design Editor; Laura Solomon, News Editor; Brian Hall, Advertising Manager; Joel Meriwether, Features Editor. Row 2: Kim Ellis; Pam Davidson; Susan Wiley, Administrative Di- rector; Ronya Kendrick, Art Editor; Tanjie Lyon; Wendy Pruden; Kelly Haas; Melanie Sutton; Mi- chelle Malo ne; Karise Goodpasture. Row 3: Mike Rochelle, Sports Editor; Kevin Binkley; John Richter; David Woolbright; James Parsons; Rob- ert Hostetler; Jimmy McCollum, Assistant Editor; Jerry Jones, Editor. Not Pictured: Jeff Gardner, Business Manager; Mike White, Circulation Man- ager; Tim Johnson, Art Editor; Paul Anderson; Chris Tenpenny; Jeff Maberry; Karen Rawlings; Wyatt Rampy; Scott Smith; JoAnn Tapp; Kevin Farris; G. David England, advisor. Communications 205 eee ee ee, Alpha Chi Alpha Chi is the National Honor Scholarship Society which admits only students who show academic excel- lence and exemplary character. Row 1: April M. Beasley; Kathy Lamb; Anna Jaap; Monty Joseph, Treasurer; Jacqueline Ellis, Vice President; Monte Collins, President; Kim- berly Johnson, Secretary; Amy Wildsmith; Eme- lyn Punzalan; Melanie Faidley. Row 2: Jack Bur- ton; Miriam Pittman; Jamie Lynn Walling; Barry Matlock; Kaye Hendrix; Todd Eddy; Avery Sweeton; Allison Bridges; Audrey Wright; Lora Leigh Wood; Cynthia Holton. Row 3: Patty Ban- dy; Jimmy McCollum; Mickey Frith; Jon Bennie; Alex Huff; Jim Loden; Jonathan Macy; Mark Kelso; James Wheeler; Mary Frank Anderson; Jeff Binkley; Karen Knowles. Not Pictured: Nancy Ericson; Dwayne Barrett; David Self; Rob- ert Niebel; David Mclllwain; Joanna Carol Mc- Clure; Sarah Jane Kinzer; Leslie Heaberlin; Wen- Shing Dwan; Chad Boyd. [ eee Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is a national frater- nity for those with a common interest in business. Row 1: Caro! Adams, Treasurer; Melinda Mur- phy, Master of Rituals; Angie Greene, President; Ginger Owens, Secretary; Melanie Faidley, first Vice President; Steve Faidley, second Vice Presi- dent. Row 2: Elliott Jackson; Eric McClelland; Bryan Eaves; Stefanie Duncan; Joseph Garcia; Axel W. Swang. Row 3: Edward Weis, Jr.; John W. McDaniel, Jr.; Brent L. Kennington; Vonda L. Stafford; Maria T. Silberberger. Not Pictured: Jeanne Rutherford, Historian; Mark Kidwell; De- metrius Johnson; Charles Frasier, advisor. me roc Alpha Psi Ome ga Alpha Psi Omega is the national fra- ternity which promotes the dramatic arts. Row 1: William Southerland; Angela Souther- land; Sharon Palmer, Director; Jennifer Strang. Row 2: Brandon L. Fredenburg; Joel Meriwether; Gary Southerland. Not Pictured: Beth Claxton; Rachel Fender; Barbie Howell; Michelle Carter; Brad Ward. 206 Academic Clubs fi AMA The American Marketing Associa- tion’s purpose Is to promote the field of marketing. Row 1: Melanie Barnes, Vice President, Adver- tising; Stephanie Maynard, President; Karen Ha- gan, Vice President, Membership; Andrew Gaines, Executive Vice President. Row 2: Kelly Pauley; Ann Ramey; Chris Farris; Tammie Bow- en; Deborah Bourne. Rae ier | College Republicans Row 1: Mark McKay; David Overstreet, Vice President; Katina Herren, President; Rachel Ter- ry, Secretary; Martin Binkley, Treasurer. Row 2: Jim Loden; Tim Q. Davis; Sam Boyd; Darrell Duncan; Tammie Bowen. Row 3: Sally Hughes; John Roberson; Chris Freeze, Kelly Sue Haas. Not Pictured: Steve Garrett; Kathy Moran; Amy Ezzell; Marianne Stebbins; Chris Holzen, Shaun Amos; William Via; Chuck Harp; Wendy Watson; Donna Hensley; Amy Allen; Emily Jordan; Lori Burch; Judy Cain; Scott Bradley; Michelle Par- son; Harolyn Brasher; Billy Bass; Jennifer Evans; Kim Marlin; David Self; Lee Whitfield; Holly Cor- ham. ae is, uh eee Delta Theta Pi Delta Theta Pi’s goal is to get more people interested in the Home Eco- nomics Department and to unite all branches of the department. Row 1: Phyllis Harwell, President; Courtney Nel- son, Vice President; Teresa Miller, Secretary; Lynette K. Lynch, Treasurer. Row 2: Carol Douglas; Jana Clark, Parlimentarian; Miriam Pitt- man; Cindy Markham. Academic Clubs 20 7 pina vate carey Tia Dietetics Row 1: Teresa Miller; Melissa Brooks; Crystal Parkins; Coco Linkous. Row 2: Dee Anna Myers; Kim Zink; Sandra Montgomery; Carol Douglass. Je eee MENC The Music Educators National Con- ference is the student branch of the professional organization that music teachers belong to, helping to raise the standard of music in schools. Row 1: Marcia Hughes, Advisor; Tracy Girard, Secretary Treasurer; Natalie W. Johnson, Vice President; Philip E. Autry, President. Row 2: Ke- vin Campbell; Shaun Amos; Kim Kaiser; Kevin E. Mick. Row 3: Michelle Malone; Kirsten Isaacson; Susan Shappard. Not Pictured: Bernice Miller. ey tniet eee ie ec Mu Chi Mu Chi helps further interest in the field of mathematics. re ; 3 Row 1: Amy Wildsmith, Treasurer; Emelyn Pun- zalan, President; Deborah Alderson, Vice Presi- dent; Norman Meredith, Librarian. Row 2: Dr. Mark Miller, Sponsor; J. Brian Jones; Alicia Hall. A ie, SD 208 Academic Clubs eS I 4 _ NAA The National Association of Accoun- tants promotes the accounting profes- sion and encourages students who have selected accounting as their ma- jor. Row 1: Charles Frasier, Sponsor; Jefff Dale, Treasurer; Jennifer Royston, Secretary; Kathy Fisher, President; Larry Sisson, Vice President; Brooke Johnson; Carol Adams; Darren Brown. Row 2: Daniel Murphy; Cathy Blackwell; Debo- rah Bourne; Kelly Pauley; Michelle Carter; Zainab Latif; Linda Keen; Harold Blair; C. Scott Brumbelow; Greg Maxwell; Brett Holladay; Mark Lundy. Row 3: Wayne Cantrell, Jr.; Harold Fox; Eddie Beauchamp; Randy Roberts; John Ash- burn; David Barrett; Bryan Eaves; John McDan- iel; David Nelson. Not Pictured: Scott Winters; Johnny Vaughan; George Smith; Maria Silber- berger. eee ere oe Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta is a fraternity for those interested in the law profession. Row 1: Jennifer Carter; Carter Dukes, President; Patrick Wilson, Vice President; Amanda Holt, Secretary; Jeff Grissim, Treasurer; Kathy Moran. Row 2: Dr. Craig Bledsoe, Advisor; Kerry Carri- gan; John Roberson; C. Edward Weis, Jr.; Sam Boyd; Jade Rogers; Russell Bradford; Nancy Norman. Row 3: William Via; Beth McCormick; Tim Davis; Glenn Fleming; Steve Garrett; Katina Herren; David Lafferty. PE sas eee ET Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is the honorary so- ciety that promotes the importance of history. Row 1: Jerry Armour; Bill Spencer; Robert E. Hooper; Craig M. Welch. Row 2: Will Hillis; David Overstreet; Darrell Duncan; Patrick Wilson. Academic Clubs 2 09 [eee yee ey te eee Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is the national business organization which encour- ages interest in American business en- terprises. Row 1: Wyatt A. Rampy; Joann Tapp; Dot Eu- banks, Advisor; Michele Mayo, Historian; Sarah Kinzer, Secretary; Kim Parsley, President; Traci Shockney, Vice President; Kevin Binkley, Pledge Master; Jeff Thomas; J. Brian Jones. Row 2: Sharon Sartin; Suzanne Brown; Karen Ezell; Robert C. Rawlins, Jr.; George Shelton; Stacey Lynn Sanders; Todd Bolander; Martin Binkley; John Sparks. Row 3: Darin McClintock; Yor- danos Asmellash; Jackie Wey; Dave Huseman; Zainab Latif; Philip Goad; Eric Criswell; Greg Bates; Kevin Caylor. SS Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha is the largest and old- est music fraternity to unite men with common musical interests. Row 1: J. Baugh, President; Bobby L. Ray, Jr., Vice President; John Roberson, Secretary; Gary Gray, Treasurer; Kevin Campbell, Historian; Dr. James L. Jackson, Sponsor. Row 2: Maury Mitchell; Ken Moore; Jerry Knight; Mike Clark; Stephen A. Bessor; Kevin E. Mick. Row 3: Shaun Amos; Joe Bohannon; Tommy Sneed; Kenneth Coultas; Russell Palmer. Eh ee eee ro Pi Alpha Chi Pi Alpha Chi is concerned with the advancement and encouragement of physics and computer science. Row 1: Emelyn Punzalan; Deborah Alderson, Secretary; Lea Brosky, President; J. Brian Jones, Treasurer. Row 2: Mark Minor; Tim Coal- son; Robert Burnett; Tammie Bowen. Row 3: Robert C. Rawlings, Jr.; Robert C. Kulp; Michael Collins. 210 Academic Clubs At Os Fa, Pi Beta Sigma NO a nae . a JN ie: ; PP, Pi Beta Sigma is a professional orga- nization for social work majors. Was r Se M7 Row 1: Cynthia Holton, Secretary; Wendy Mat- thews, President; Steve Hachney; Sarah Ellen Jefferson, Vice President. Row 2: John Creech, Sponsor; Anastasia Lewandoski; Gary Hicker- son; Jeanne M. Bowman; Jamie-Lynn Walling. Not Pictured: Jennifer Pique, Treasurer; Rhonda Clark; Lisa Dupree; Allyson Duke; Irene Shivers. area i Pi Epsilon Pi Epsilon provides opportunities for health and physical education majors and minors to become involved in pro- fessional activities for experience. Row 1: Nancy Tipps; Ken Wilson, President; Lori Robertson, Secretary Treasurer; David Palmer, Vice President. Row 2: Kathie Godwin; Chris Burnett; Suzanne Wages; John Hudy. ES n t gc eee a Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta is the honorary speech fraternity. 3 N % x ZS ZSZS BXZS WA 23S Ze A Row 1: Susan White; David Overstreet; Melissa Harrell; Carman Anderson. Row 2: John Rober- son; Brandon L. Fredenburg; Dr. Kenneth Schott, Sponsor; J.D. Wallace. Academic Clubs 2 ‘li 1 Psi Chi Psi Chi is the National Honor Society for Psychology majors and minors. Row 1: Nancy Ericson, Treasurer; Jamie-Lynn Walling, President; Mark Alan Lackey, Vice Pres- ident; Anastasia Lewandoski, Secretary. Row 2: Ken Palmer; Ann Quillian; Paul Turner, Sponsor; Kenneth Johnson; Mignonne Moseley. Not Pic- tured: Robert Niebel; Lisa Hubbell; Julie Ann Benton; Marc Oshel; Raymond Herzog; Greg Baker; Brenda Dunnigan; Jennifer Ayers; Shan- non Miles; Shannon Demint; Nancy Wallace. Physics and Engineering Row 1: Norman H. Meredith, President; Daryl R. Dunn, Secretary Treasurer; Tom Breakfield, Vice President. Row 2: Glenn Record; Fletcher Srygley. Es oc ae Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha lota is the international music fraternity for women, promoting an interest in music. Row 1: Jeanne Morgan, Editor; Melissa Brooks, Vice President; Lori Robertson, President; Amanda Rogers, Chaplain; Beth Hill, Recording Secretary. Row 2: Becky Fender; Sue Stephens; Dianne Henry; Missy Hite; April Acuff; Laura Cochran; Tabitha Polk; Vonda Gaylor. Row 3: Lynna Whorley; Dana Thurman; Michele Bed- sole; Vickie Smithson; Beth Jordan; April Fend- er. Not Pictured: Rachel Fender; Sharon Palm- er; Stacey Lewis; Denise Tanner; Davita Hungate; Beth Palmer; Laura Soloman. 212 Academic Clubs Pree Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is the National En- glish Honor Society which works to en- courage literature in our society. Row 1: Emelyn Punzalen, Vice President; Mickey Frith, President; Alice James, Historian. Row 2: Amy Kroehnke; Monica Johnson Tulloss. Not Pictured: Kim Koger, Secretary Treasurer; Dr. Douglas Morris, Sponsor; Mark Kelso; Todd Hunt; Jane Stubblefield. Students In Free Enterprise Row 1: Carla Trinkle; Jennifer Royston; Melanie Roy; Mary Frank Anderson; Beth Cook. Row 2: Bryan C. Eaves; Trace Starr; Gary Freeman; Da- vid Nelson; Byron Kirby; John McKinzie. Row 3: William Ingram, Sponsor; George Smith; Wayne Cantrell; Jamaal Wilkes. Pe eve sia) Savane esti STEA The Student Tennessee Education Association has as its main emphasis promoting the teaching profession. Row 1: Paula Clark, Treasurer; Tracy Higgins, Secretary; Lora Leigh Wood, President; Dr. Joyce Rucker, Co-Sponsor; Theresa Smith, Vice President; Linda Cochran, Historian. Row 2: Kim Kaiser; Fran Merrill; Sue Ann Kirby; Tracy Girard; Alice James; Jane McCarley. Academic Clubs 213 re eG Ps a Interclub Council As the governing body of the social club system, the Interclub Council monitors the activities of their social clubs. It is composed of the presidents of the eighteen clubs. After new club presidents have been elected each year, a new president and secretary of the ICC are elected. The president and secretary of the ICC meet with the deans before each bi-weekly ICC meeting to go over the itinerary for the meeting in addition to the duties of their respective offices. Row 1: Karen Knowles, Zeta Nu; Lenore Milhoan, Sigma Phi; Chad Boyd, Gamma Xi and ICC president; Allison Woodson, Pi Delta and ICC Secretary; Marsha Rains, Theta Tau; Thomas Simmons, Tau Phi. Row 2: Miriam Pittman, Phi Omega; Sherie Northcutt, Psi Alpha; Bryan Adams, Alpha Tau; Jeffrey Bills, Delta Nu; Ann Ramey, Delta Delta; Melanie Barnes, Gamma Lambda. Not Pictured: Greg Gross, Delta Chi; Kaye Hendrix, Delta Sigma; Kim Bulliner, Kappa Chi; Ty Osman, Omega Nu; Greg Sexton, Sigma Chi Delta; Dwayne Barrett, Sigma lota Delta. 214 Social Clubs ie oa Alpha Tau Row 1: Todd Eddy, Secretary; Bryan Adams, President; Daryl Dunn, Vice President; Tommy Johnson, Treasur- er. Row 2: Keith A. Slater; Jeff Beaird; Benjamin W. Close; Bill Allen; Mark Andrews; Darrell Duncan. Row 3: Todd Riggle; Steve-Channell; Daniel Panboon; David Panboon; Not pic- tured: Phil Heath, Mark Jones, Avery Sweeton, Jamie Wheeler. Earn Delta Chi Row 1: John O’Connor, Pledge Mas- ter; Tim Fulton, Janitor; David Elliott, Treasurer; Jeff Bearden, Secretary; Bryan Dunn, Vice President; Greg Gross, President; Bill Cartwright, Ath- letic Director; Jeff Mankin, Chaplain; Kelvin Sullivan, Sergeant at Arms; Travis Foster. Row 2: Clark Rees, Wil Jones, Ricky Smotherman, Todd Hunt, James Bryant, Kyle Russ, Todd Crist, Tony Calvert, John Hasenfuss. Row 3: Robbie Mills, Andrew Gaines, Tony Putman, Eric Harris, Chris Bur- nette, Mitchell Haynes, Paul Ritten- berry, Greg Woodmore, Mike Copelin. Social Clubs 215 Pigs Eee Delta Delta Row 1: Terri Tillman, Mandy Popham, Sergeant at Arms; Lindy Murphy, Pledge Mistress; Jane Lentz, Pledge Mistress; Ann Ramey, President; Amy Gentle, Alumnae Secretary; Amy Fox, Chaplain; Trish Thacker, Historian; Tammie Bowen; Michele Mayo. Row 2: Kristie Keys; Brandi Blaylock; Sandy Fowler; Michaele Foster; Kim- berly Tillman; Jennifer Jean; Deanna Cherry; Mandi Horne; Gina Carpenter; Cara Shepherd; Tracey Witt. Row 3: Lajuana Baker; Tracy Black; Bitsi Blaylock; Tara Richardson; Christy Boyd; Kathy Popham; Angela Elkins; Kelly Leffell. Not Pictured: Lori Balth- rop; Carrie Lincoln; Julie Gaut; Cathy Purcell; Missy Hill; Nancy Wallace; Lisa Paladino; Julie Gardner; Jeana Weaver. Ee re ee Delta Nu Row 1: Tim Pauley; Monte Collins, Chaplain; John Mark McMurtry, Ser- geant at Arms; Bill Wood, Vice Presi- dent; Jeff Lampton, Secretary; Jeffrey T. Bills, President; Ric Herod, Histori- an; Dave Dowdy, Athletic Director; Lawton Miller, Treasurer; Todd Bridges. Row 2: Tim Simpson; Mark Farley; Carter Dukes; Edmond Outh- ier; Russell Bradford; Eddie Beau- champ; Robbie Martin, Ill; Scott Lough; Troy Massey, Il. Row 3: Tim Tomlinson; Dave Knight; John Craig; Kim Fouehtow; Tony Wilkins; Tim Da- vis; Brian Shelton; Larry Duell. 216 Social Clubs EER irae Delta Sigma Row 1: Jennifer Miller, Historian; Can- dice Golden, Pledge Mistress; Jamie Taylor, Sergeant at Arms; Maria Stin- son, Pledge Mistress; Mary Frank An- derson, Treasurer; Kaye Hendrix, President; Tracy Sherman, Sports Di- rector; Kim Wells, Historian; Cindy Mullins, Chaplain; Beth Claxton, Chaplain. Row 2: Jennifer Johnson; Shelton Arnold; Lisa Caldwell; Vivian Richardson; Melissa Qualls; Lauren Hicks; Kim Patterson; Candee Allen; Charlotte Hanback; Meredith Miller; Janet Burton; Lisa Williams; Steph- anie Maynard; Row 3: Jill Clevenger; Tricia Lynch; Anne Simmons; Melanie Frazier; Rachelle Jorgensen; Melissa Williams, Patti Oliver; Delicia Fuller; Robin L. White; Katie Major; May Jones; Mary Lea White. Not Pic- tured: Lynn Jones, Vice President; Judith Price, Secretary. ee ee re Gamma Lambda Row 1: Nancy Ericson, Sports Coordi- nator; Debbie Schmittou, Sergeant- at-Arms; Stacey L. Sanders, Historian |; Elizabeth McMahan, Historian I; Lisa Brown, Pledge Mistress; Melanie Barnes, President; Allison Bridges, Secretary; Harolyn Brasher, Treasur- er; Diann Foster, Vice President; Nan- cy Nelson, Social Secretary. Row 2: Jenni Dixon; Keri Alsman; Dana Dash- er; Traci Shockney; Karla Thorne; Lesley Peterson; Kathy Whitacre; Leanne Jackson; Gaye Alexander; Kathryn Dean; Kelly Counce; Janet McKay; Stephanie Dixon; Amy Allen. Row 3: Amy Jo Robinson; Kelly Far- ley; Lori Mason; Tami Poston; Dalene Graham; Lori Wilks; Phyllis Harwell; Katie Morgan; Jeanne Morgan; Mary McCarley; Paige Sims; Jenny Goldasich. Social Clubs 217 eee et Gamma Xi Row 1: Monte Summers; Todd Win- ters; David Nance, Historian; Steve Johnson, Secretary; Chad Boyd, President; Phil Ingram, Vice President; Ricky Sweeney, Treasurer; John Thompson, Sergeant at Arms; Greer Yeldell, Chaplain; Darrin McKamey. Row 2: Alan Garner; John Ezell; John Little; John Morris; Kevin Merritt; Greg Waller; Monte Rommelman; Mark Fry; David Esslinger; Mark Branstetter; Todd Roland; Ricky Whitley. Row 3: Scott Winters; Jeff Alsup; Mike Smith; Danny Stephen; Todd Isenberg; Kent Sweatt; Larry Sisson; Ken Miller; Brendon Wright; Brett Holladay. (EE aS ae Kappa Chi Row 1: Brenda Bates, Athletic Direc- tor; Susan Morgan, Chaplain; Aman- da Holt, Historian; Jennifer Cook, His- torian; Kim Bulliner, President; Janene Huskey, Vice President; Dixie Har- dison, Treasurer; Kathryn Goldman, Secretary; Stacey Allen, Historian; Amanda Gunn, Parliamentarian; Row 2: Joanna McClure; Shannon Eley; Carla Rockhill; Ronda Gordon; Kelly Kilpatrick; Stephanie Palmer; Pam Cronic; Leigh Perkins; Kerre Baker; Kim Horis; KC Carraway. Row 3: Kim Poor; Wendy Smith; Susan Byars; Lisa Rudolph; Margie Ellis; Kay Scad- den; Beth Donnell; Michele Hendricks; Tanya Bond; Aimee Rollings. Not Pic- tured: Deborah Gee. 218 Social Clubs PR ee eo Omega Nu Row 1: Kevin Helms; Randy Gooch; Christopher Atkinson; Maury Mitchell; Chad Wortman; Blake Parker; Lance Perry. Row 2: Don Henley; J. Brian Jones, Pledgemaster; Jimmy Chaffin, Pledgemaster; Pete Lakes, Vice Presi- dent; Ty Osman, President; Scott Hall, Secretary; Kyle Cantrell, Athletic Di- rector; Scott Matheny; Ken Cham- bers; Randy Roberts. Row 3: Todd Newman, Historian; Troy Crist; Paul Pike; Jim Loden; Lee Camp; Jon Ben- nie; Sam Boyd; Danny Chambers; John Wood; Andy Connelly; Stan Lowery; Row 4: Adam Burnett; Rob Hendon; Kevin Bowen; Michael L. Grigsby; Scott A. Halbert; Mike Selfe; Paul Craig; Matt Rawlins; Tim Knox; Lloyd Arnold. Sa Phi Omega Row 1: Tabitha Polk, Chaplain; Denna Pace, Treasurer; Donna Anderson, Social Director; Jane Stubblefield, Vice President; Jamie Lynn Walling, Pledge Mistress; Miriam Pittman, President; Kristi Stout, Secretary. Row 2: Michelle Walker; Mary Baker, Pledge Mistress; Missy Simpson; Jill Barron; Betty Smith; Angie Givens; Suzanne Wages, Athletic Director; Karen Wheeler. Row 3: Grace Turner; Alissa Phillips; Michele Bedsole; Su- zette Dawes; Laura Cochran, Histori- an. Not Pictured: Lea Ashworth, Representative-at-Large; Julie Stick- els; Lisa Yoakam; Davita Hungate. Social Clubs 2 19 eee Sea EY «| Pi Delta Row 1: Crystal Parkins, Athletic Direc- tor; Karen Hagan, Social Chairman; Audrey Wright, Pledge Mistress; Terri Wilkerson, Secretary; Lori Burch, Treasurer; Allison Woodson, Presi- dent; Rachel Terry, Vice President; Kelly Pauley, Historian; Tracy El- dridge, Historian; Kelly Adair, Chap- lain. Row 2: Gina Green; Dawn Yel- dell; Gretchen Guthrie; Sonya Zorn; Joni Jones; Malinda Weatherly; Lisa Williams; Paige Frawley; Kim Butler; Donna Groves; Kim Anderson; Kelly Bryant; Carole Brantly; Lisa Lovelady. Row 3: Leah Jenkins; Jeannie Bowlby; Leslie Sutton; Anna Wood- house; Coco Linkous; Jennifer Bailey; Suzanne Hulen; Amanda Hobbs; Jan Gill; Julie Fox; Susan Martin; Luci Ann Acuff; Betsy Bennio Le EO a i Q ! eae | Psi Alpha Row 1: Lisa Knox, Historian; Holly Gorham, Pledge Mistress; Sherie Northcutt, President; Jill Caruthers, Secretary; Dawn Woods, Social Chair- man. Row 2: Elizabeth Gordon; Tracy Higgins; Alicia Hall; Michelle Qualls, Chaplain; Tracy Botts; Melissa Miller. Row 3: Michelle Moore; Trina Har- tranft, Historian; Corilla Youngblood; Mary Beth House; Kim Holland. 220 Social Clubs PRI ee ee | Sigma Chi Delta Row 1: Jon Godley; Greg Choate; Mark McKay; G. Clifton Vanderpool, Secretary; Monty Joseph, Historian; Jon Julian, Treasurer; Greg Sexton; Bryan Sherrod; Rush Holladay; Da- mon McClurg. Row 2: Scott Evans; Irwin Fletcher, Weight Trainer; Dan Norris, Chaplain; John Burnette; Gor- don Liddy, Athletic Director; John Craig; Chris; Chris Lovell; Alex Huff, Chaplain; Darby Johnson. Row 3: Sean Burch, President; Patrick Wil- son; Chris Keith; T. Hanvey; T.J. John- son; Paul Beavers; Randall Bunn; Phil Condra; Perry Miller; Winn Hauser; Brian Rogers. Sigma lota Delta Row 1: Mike Steakley; David Mclll- wain, Athletic Director; Rod Sears; Ken Mayes; Ken Lee; Jim Millstead. Row 2: Brian Hall, Social Director; George Goldman, Chaplain; Rob Greenwood, Historian; Billy Bass, Secretary; Lamar Bowman, Vice Pres- ident; Lyndon Johnson, President; J.J. Hunt, Treasurer; Tim Davis, Pledge Master; George Patton, Ser- geant at Arms; David Parker, Pledge Master. Row 3: Sam Collier; Trace Starr; Scott Mast; Ted Helms; Scott Smith; Todd Burt; Jeff Phillips; Scott Billingsley; Mark Dunn; Daniel Mur- phy; C. Phillip Choate. Row 4: Russell Carney; Michael Felzien; Scott Brown; Kevin Farris; Kevin Smith; Dale Laur- ence; Scott Smith; David Ruch; Sam- my Taylor; Kirk Brothers. Social Clubs 221 Sigma Phi Row 1: Jerri Head, Sergeant-at-Arms and Chaplain; Lenore Milhoan, Presi- dent; Vicky Siera, Pledge Mistress. Row 2: Christina McGlaughlin; Lisa Hall, Treasurer Secretary; Donalie. Owens. Tau Phi Row 1: Kenny Young; Tim Coble; Tim Newby; Jeff Dale, Treasurer; Thomas Simmons, President; Stan Ferguson, Vice President; Leslie Pendergrass, Secretary; David H. Minton, Parlia- mentarian; Greg Powell, Athletic Di- rector; Chris Cantrell Row 2: Scott Turner; John Lemmons; Scott Walker; David Pounders; Mark Nance; Johnny Vaughan; Greg Lusk; Craig Knuckles; Brad Ferguson; Darren Brown. Row 3: Chris Gunn; Kevin Carr; Edward Black; Kevin M. Collier; Kurt Mander- nack; Dennis Hogan; Doug Jones; Bil- ly Bishop; Mark Paulk; Steve Williams. Not Pictured: Joe Langsdon, Histori- an; Mark Pounders; Brantly Smith; Stephen Randolph, Sponsor. 222 Social Clubs Pee! Theta Tau Row 1: Alisa King, Treasurer; Marsha Rains, President; Alicha McCollough, Secretary; Stephanie Bankes. Row 2: Kim Parham, Pledge Mistress; Cheryl Daugherty; Melanie Griffith; Beverly Anson. Not Pictured: Carla Suddeath. QP, OP A 24 ee Zeta Nu Row 1: Lisa Neal, Social Director; Dawn Stallwood, Rush Director; San- dra Montgomery, Secretary; Lynette Womack, Treasurer, Pledge Mistress; Karen Knowles, President; Kristi Neal, Vice President; Jennifer Luffman, So- cial Director; Lorie Lester, Social Di- rector; Janet McKinley, Chaplain; Jen- nifer Thornton, Club Sponsor. Row 2: Kathryne Quinn; Marcia Sears; Carol Canady; Leola Cleaver; Viola Cleaver; Presty Thompson; Tracy Davis; Carrie Rakes, Rush Director; Carol McRaven. Row 3: Lisa M. Kiser; Alison Hall; Ken- dra Caylor; Kathy Knowles; Nancy Tipps; Jill Frye. Social Clubs 2253 ugain Aie5 224 Sports SPORTS + or some, sports is a way of life. For others, it’s recreation. Either way, from be- ing a spectator to playing on a full scholar- ship, Lipscomb got everyone involved. The fans continued to fill up McQuiddy Gym, supporting the basketball teams and hoping for another “banner” year. The Bleacher Creatures kept the spirits high as they helped the cheerleaders get the cheering section involved. Intramural fanatics waited anxiously for word on the new intramural facility but played on Ken Dugan Field or in McQuiddy Gym in the meantime. Cold weather meant footballs flying through Bison Square and the playground, while warm weather replaced them with frisbees and baseballs. Loyalties to local sports sometimes had to be divided nationally. Everyone had their favorite “big’’ college team or pro team, and the many different sweatshirts proved it. The World Series and the Super Bowl could be watched in any dorm lobby. Whether it was a Sunday afternoon foot- ball game in the Quadrangle, or the NAIA basketball championship, it was all a Sports 225 As the final buzzer sounded in the Trojan Field House on March 2, 1987, at the end of the District 24 semi-finals, Lipscomb could only watch as the court filled with screaming Trevecca fans. Lipscomb’s season came to a close as Trevecca won in a double overtime, 112- 106. The Bisons would not be able to make a retum trip to Kansas City and defend their national title. The year ended with a record of 27-6. Lipscomb began the year ranked number one in the nation, a pressure not easi- ly handled by many teams. Dave Esslinger 226 Men's Basketball Coach Meyer had a differ- ent perspective than the dreaded “living up to ex- pectations.”’ “Everybody was ready to play us this year. What we tried to do was to go out and do our best. We couldn’t worry about win- ning or losing. We had to play against the game and work to improve,’’ said Coach Don Meyer. Meyer compared playing basketball to fighting for the army. “It’s not the last battle; it’s fighting until your tour of duty is over with the ser- vice. You don’t just fight to win — you fight to survive. This year, we were enlisted _ for another year of service. Last year’s battles were be- hind us; winning those bat- tles do not bring us to an end. We must continue to fight on,”’ he said. The Bisons reeled off wins in their first seven games until they met Oak- land City College on No- vember 17. The well-disci- plined team from Indiana knocked off Lipscomb and sent them tumbling down the polls. The loss came just before the TCAC tournment which Lipscomb would host. As expected, the champion- ship game saw Lipscomb Close Call and Trevecca head to head. This was the first of four meetings between the two, Lipscomb winning only once, that being at this tournament. When the Bisons re- turned from winter vaca- tion, it was time for the con- ference race to heat up. Lipscomb was unable to get off to a great start, losing two of their first four games in conference play. The Bisons rebounded, however, and won all but two of their remaining con- ference games. They fin- ished second in the confer- ence with a 12-4 record. Anthony Jones and fresh- man sensation Philip Hut- cheson both were selected to the All-District 24 team. Jones was also selected to the National Association of Basketball Coaches All- South team for Division II schools. Jones also finished with a remarkable mark of 1,955 career points. He just barely missed the 1,959 point mark set by former Bison star Alan Banks. Hutcheson, meanwhile, set the single season scor- ing record for a player with 804 points. Hutcheson’s to- tal topped former All-Ameri- can John Kimbrell’s record of 762 set in the 85-86 sea- son. Continued on page 231 Jumping high for the dunk, Anthony Jones warms up before a game. Jones scored 1,955 career points, barely missing the 1,959 point mark set by former Bison star Alan Banks. One of the six veterans returning from the National Title team, sopho- more Tony Clanton goes on the defen- sive. Taking his team away from the crowd to the floor, Coach Don Meyer conducts a timeout. Tim Gilfilen Men's Basketball 227 Dave Esslinger samen Se , The team warms up before a game by doing some defense exercises. “Not many people get up at 5:30 If guys a.m. to run make it three and get or four years, screamed they've done at.”’ something.” | Pa 28 Basketball Approximately one in every 20 Bison basketball : _ players remain with the program for the full four AG years. This year, the ratio changed. eing at Lipscomb for the full four years is one thing, but playing basketball at Lips- comb for four years is quite another. “Many players come for a couple years and transfer somewhere else, or we re- cruit transfers ourselves,” said Assistant Coach Ralph Turner. “Usually about one in 20 players stay all four years. It’s really rare to have three.” These three players who have opted for the four-year plan are Bob Ford, Richard Taylor, and Anthony Jones. Coach Turner explained that Richard and Bob both play the same position at forward, which promoted problems for both. “Bob and Richard played behind someone at first, then Bob started over Rich- ard. Now Richard starts over Bob,”’ Turner said. “Their roles have been reversed, but they are not selfish. They both want to do what’s best for the team.”’ Bob and Richard weren’t the only ones with set- ent reasons. “Not every school is for every individual,’’ stated Jones. “Those fellows who left had a reason. Lipscomb is different.’ Ford agreed. “When you come to Lipscomb you have to adjust,”’ he said. “So many guys come here with the dream of star- dom,’’ said Turner. “At Lipscomb you can’t get in- dividual stardom; there isn’t a letter ‘I’ in the word (leans: “It’s a challenge,’ said Jones. “Not many people get up at 5:30 in the mom- ing to run and get screamed at. It’s also a challenge in the classroom. The day doesn’t just end at 3:00. It doesn’t end really.”’ “It’s harder to keep aca- demics up, but it depends on you.You have to dele- gate your time a little bit better,’’ said Taylor; he then added, “‘Not everyone can make it. If guys make it three or four years, they’ve done something.” Since the three came in as freshmen, they have un- more year, you are increas- ing your playing time, which builds up to your se- nior year where you have to move in and take on the leadership responsibility.’ Coach puts pressure on you On purpose to develop you as a person,” added Taylor. “The freshmen now look to us to be leaders be- cause we’ve been through all this stuff. As of the beginning of this season, the three players had gone to the district and nationals twice, winning the NAIA championship last year. Their total record was 90 wins and 18 losses. “After this year, these guys may have won more games in their career than any team in the country,” commented Tumer. Jones thinks about those 18, however. “Some of them were stupid.’’ “We're the type of guys,”’ said Jones more seriously, “who feel how lucky we are to have had the opportunity to play college basketball, and even then, in a good program.” When backs . Anthony Jones_ dergone many changes, in- As all three agree that you come to didn’t start for three years. juries, and role reversals. their future goal is ‘ gradua- Lipscomb, “The three guys who had “Freshmen come in and _tion,’’ Jones states, ‘When you have to all the reason in the world they don’t play a lot, ex- you've gone through four adjust.’’ to leave stayed,’’ said plained Ford, whohasgone years of college as an ath- Tumer. “Seven of us came in to- gether,”’ said Taylor. Three freshmen and one transfer Started the program with them, but they left for differ- through some major inju- ries, including a cracked an- kle and calcium deposits on both knees. “As a fresh- men, you have to learn the system. During your sopho- lete and as a student, you ‘re ready to get eno going as far as life.’’ ih Interview conducted by Pam Harper and Robin Gattis Basketball 229 Shooting high above his Christian Brothers defenders, freshman Philip Hutcheson tries for two of his 804 sea- son points. This topped former All- American John Kimbrell’s season re- cord of 762. After having knee problems and fi- nally knee surgery during the winter break, senior Bob Ford regains his form against Christian Brothers. Photos by Tim Gilfilen Always giving 100 percent, senior Richard Taylor tries to beat his oppo- nent for the rebound. 235 O Men’s Basketball Close Call, Cont. Coach Don Meyer, the Nashville Banner Sports- person of the Year for 1986, achieved his 300th win with an early December victory over Fisk University. Meyer’s strategy with his players is to show them that life is more important than winning or losing a basketball game. “It’s hard to be unself- ish,” Meyer said. “By na- ture, all people are pretty selfish. To be unselfish, you have to have an attitude of being a team person. You have to do it on a daily ba- sis. It’s not something you can do just one or two days seniors Anthony Jones, Chris Martello, Richard Tay- lor, and Bob Ford, and ju- nior Greg Caudle with soph- omore Tony Clanton. They were joined by six newcomers. One of the best classes Meyer has recruited at Lipscomb include Mar- cus Bodie, Wade Tomlin- son, Darrin Henrie, Philip Hutcheson, and Dave Kim- brell. Sophomore Al Coo- Men’s Basketball | per was able to play in Jan- uary. Freshmen Eldridge Mayberry and Jason Shel- ton were redshirted. Even though the Bisons didn’t get to make another trip to Kansas City, they still achieved something great- er. “Your philosophy of life pervades over your philoso- phy of playing the game,” said Coach Meyer. “It’s not Won 27 Lost 6 what you accomplish, it’s what you become.” im Article taken from news releases by Andy Lane and Jonathan Seamon, and from Babbler articles by Mike Rochelle. Information also taken from a Nashville Banner article by Mark McGee. Cumberland Bethel Christian Brothers Union Cumberland Freed-Hardeman Belmont Trevecca Philander Smith Lincoln Memorial Tusculum Tennessee Temple Covenant West Virginia Tech Oakland City TCAC Tournament Cumberland Tennessee Temple Bristol Albion Lambuth Trevecca Bethel Christian Brothers a week. “We try to find kids in high school that think that way. We’ve been able to get kids who will do what is necessary to be the best SC 2 ek PL they can be in a team set- ting.”’ The Bisons returned eight of their twelve players from last year’s title team. These six veterans were 2025 2 28 Se ae De ac Cumberland Belmont Trevecca Fisk Spivey. Not pictured: Anthony Jones, Tony Clanton, and Dave Kimbrell. Union Freed-Hardeman Belmont Lambuth plspekey alee h—Lew ) sclegalay als _ Row 1: student coaches John Hudy, Chris Burnette, John Wild, Chris Farris, Duwain Houston, Jon Bennie. Row 2: Jason Shelton, Darren Henrie, Philip Hutcheson, Paul Sharp, Chris Martello, Richard Taylor, Bob Ford. Row 3: Head Trainer Chris Snoddy, Marcus Bodie, Wade Tomlinson, Greg Caudle, Coach Don Meyer, Al Cooper, Eldridge Mayberry, Assistant Coach Ralph Turner, Trainer Steven Dist. 24 Tournament Union Trevecca 100 ZO M065 112 Men's Basketball 231 Dave Esslinger SZ Cheerleaders Practice isn’t as frequent once the season opens, but sometimes new cheers need to be learned before the next ballgame. Janice Cain, Jeannie Bowlby, and Jill Clevenger improve on their routines. During a ballgame Janice Cain and Charlotte Hanback lead a cheer. Front: Cayce Chumley, Stephanie Hall, Sonya Zorn, Jeannette Mid- gett, Charlotte Hanback, Janice Cain. Back: Jeannie Bowlby, Susan Martin (captain), Trish Thacker (captain), and Jill Clevenger This year the squad has five fresh- men. This was due to the new judging by panel of judges, instead of the stu- dent body. Tim Gilfilen Lipscomb cheerleaders set good examples, not just lead cheers. ipscomb’s cheerleading squad has to be careful. They do more than lead cheers to get fans motivat- ed at ballgames. They set an example. “We're in the public eye more than the average stu- dent, so we have to be care- ful what kind of message we convey,’’ said Cayce Chum- ley, the only senior on the squad. This concern for modesty is even more evident amidst the new trend within colleges and universities around the nation, whose cheerleaders depend more on risqué dancing than clean, sharp routines. “We have to be careful about the routines we do, so that we don’t get too dancy.’’ Chumley said. “The key is quick, sharp movements.” She said it becomes diffi- cult thinking of new cheers with different twists. “We look at any cheer- leading tapes we can get our hands on, and we take a move here and there until we can make something Original from it,’’ Chumley explained. Another important aspect of setting a good example deals with public relations. They go to many high schools throughout the south and help judge try- outs. They also conduct camps here on the Lips- comb campus during the summer. ‘Mothers like to send their daughters to a place they can trust, in- stead of the big schools,” said Chumley. ‘We do more than just teach them cheers. We make them first feel good about them- selves, and then that shows up in their cheering.” This was the first year that the cheerleaders were considered part of the ath- letic program. They were previously regarded as stu- dent personnel. “We work closely with the coaches,’’ Chumley ex- plained. “We have a meet- ing with Coach Meyer and Coach Turner every week. They really support us. They want us to make ban- ners and come up with any kind of spirit gimmicks — anything to keep the crowd excited.’” And the crowd has definitely been excited. “The Bleacher Creatures are awesome; they’re terrif- ic. They keep the student body going, especially the freshmen. They see that it’s all right to act crazy and scream at a college ballgame.” Since Cayce has been cheering for four years, she was able to notice how the school spirit has changed. “The spirit has definitely grown since I’ve been here”’ she said. “It’s not just the Trevecca and Belmont games the fans are coming to — it’s all of them.” Fj Cheerleaders 2355 uaIyII Wi Aq sojoud 2 4. Women's Basketball A Kecord Year The Lady Bisons finished the season with a 72-68 vic- tory over visiting Blue Mountain College. The vic- tory gave the team a 17-10 overall record and a 9-7 conference record. The Lady Bisons finished strong, winning eight of their last eleven games. However, the team fell just short of making the play- offs. The 9-7 record was good for a tie with Cumber- land for fourth place in the TCAC, In the leaque’s tie- breaking procedure, Cum- berland gained an advan- tage with two victories over sixth-place Freed-Harde- man, compared with one victory for Lipscomb over Freed-Hardeman. Lipscomb’s 17-10 record was accomplished against outstanding competition. Seven of the ten losses were to teams that won twenty or more games. Three of the eight teams Lipscomb lost to were ranked in the top twenty NAIA or NCAA Division II during the season. Close losses in overtime at Lam- buth and a last-second shot at Cumberland combined to chill the team’s playoff hopes. Going for two of her 2,163 career points, Kim Satterfield became the only player in Lipscomb College histo- ry to reach the 2,000 point mark. During a timeout, Coach Frank Ben- nett and the new assistant coach April Kolbe discuss strategy for the next play. The Lady Bisons did, however, have a record- breaking year. The team set school records in both field-goal percentage (52.02%) and in free-throw percentage (74.33%). The team was at the top of the district all year in both of these. A number of individual re- | cords were also broken. _ Patti Bandy set a season as- | Sist-per-game mark (6-8) and a career assist record _ (734). She also set a record for most charges taken in a game (3). Michelle Parker tied the school record with ' 12 defensive rebounds in a game against the University of North Alabama. The most impressive, however, are the records set by senior Kim Satter- field. Her shooting percent- ages and points per game helped put Satterfield above any male or female Lipscomb player by sur- passing the 2,000-point ca- reer scoring mark. She wasn’t sure how she felt about the accomplish- ment, but said, “If I said it didn’t matter, I would be ly- ing. But, it is an individual honor and if I’d have want- ed those, I’d play tennis or some other sports like that.” “I chose basketball be- cause it is a team game, and you have to work well with others in order to have success. I really believe in- dividual honors result from team success, so, this achievement is partly theirs also,’’ Satterfield stated. Continued on page 239 Women's Basketball 2355 “It takes a source of sanity to be a Lady Bison,”’ said Michelle Parker, an NIL Athlete of the Year. Having a 3.68, Patti Bandy was named to the 30-member NAIA Aca- demic All-American team. Along with Patti, Kim Satterfield re- turned as a senior who has been a starter for three years. 236 Basketball The Lady Bisons work hard to play, not for recognition, but for the self-satisfaction of doing their best. ard work is no stranger to the Lady Bisons. It takes many long hours of practice before they can walk out on the court and play. Patti Bandy, one of the two seniors who has been a starter for three years ex- plained, “In the fall it var- ies. We have workouts at six in the morning, then a full two hour practice. Dur- ing the season practice gets shorter, but we have longer meetings.” And if that weren't enough, the team lifts weights all summer. “We have to come back in shape,’’ said Kim Puck- ett, who was the second leading scorer and re- bounder last year. But the hard work doesn’t end on the court. It extends to the classroom as well. Bandy was named to the 30-member NAIA Academic All-American team because of her 3.68 GPA. “With 11:30 lights-out curfew, and practice not getting out until 5:00, it’s really hard, because you've got to eat and you've got to study and have a little bit of a social life,” said Bandy. Michelle Parker, who is headed in the same direc- tion academically, said, “You've got to organize your time more,”’ then add- ed, “It takes a source of sanity to be a Lady Bison. Finding enough time to play basketball is only one of the problems encoun- tered. Most of the players came from a place where women’s basketball was big, so they had to adjust to different attitudes toward them. They all agreed that they really have no ‘“‘home- court’’ advantage, but they stated that they don’t play for the crowd anyway. “When people think of a woman athlete, they think she carries tennis shoes around and wears sweats all the time,’’ said Puckett, after all the girls looked at each other and agreed that “‘jocks’’ was the usual reaction. “You make a lot of really close friends through bas- ketball,’’ said Brandy.” ... Since you're around them 24 hours a day,’ added Puckett. The Lady Bisons are truly a different breed of Bison, playing not for recognition of the crowd, but as repre- sentatives of Lipscomb, and, of course, the self-sat- isfaction of doing their best. in Interview conducted by Pam Harper and Robin Gattis Basketball 23 7 238 Women's Basketball With one year of experience be- hind her, sophomore Kim Puckett gets a shot off inside, while sophomore Nancy Russell backs her up. Six of the team’s thirteen players © hadn’t played on the team before, in- cluding transfer Carmen McGraw. While blocking off a defensive play- er, sophomore Kim Puckett gives se- nior Kim Satterfield room to shoot, as junior Michelle Parker comes in to get a possible rebound. | A Record Year, cont. According to Coach Frank Bennett, the team was loaded with young talent. “There were only two se- niors On the team this year, Patty Bandy and Kim Satter- field. They gave valuable leadership to our young squad,” Bennett said. Among those young play- ers were freshman Sonya Mansfield, Jennifer Ste- phenson, and Missy Donaldson. Besides Satterfield and Bandy, the Lady Bisons re- turned junior Michelle Parker and sophomores Kim Puckett, Nancy Russell, Russie Smith, and Missy Williams. Other newcomers were transfer Carmen McGraw and walk-ons Tara Richard- son and Leigh Denton. Although it was consid- ered to be one of the deep- est Lady Bison rosters in re- cent years, the main weakness was lack of expe- rience. This was the first year on the team for six of the thirteen players, and this lack of collegiate expe- rience makes a difference. As freshman Donaldson said, “In high school you used your talent; in college you have to be fundamen- Womens Basketball Tennessee Wesleyan Carson Newman Montevallo Fisk North Alabama Carson Newman Southeast Missouri Lee North Alabama Won 17 Lost 10 Lambuth Blue Mountain Bethel Christian Brothers Union Freed Hardeman Belmont Tenn Temple Lambuth Ge cba oe LS tally sound.” Stephenson noted a dif- ference in intensity. “Col- lege basketball is more in- tense than high school basketball. It is faster paced,” she said. Next year, three starters and five of the top seven players will return. Article taken from news releases, The Lipscomb News, and The Babbler which includes writers Pam Davidson, Kim Ellis, and Mary Carrigan. Cumberland Austin Peay Bethel Christian Brothers Union Cumberland Freed Hardeman Belmont Blue Mountain le a Ma Oe eo ” ‘ ‘ y) e 5 (Sne% Row 1: manager Nicole Griffin, Missy Donaldson, Jennifer Stephenson, trainer Melissa Todd. Row 2: Michelle Parker, Leigh Denton, Kim Satterfield, Missy Williams, Tara Richardson, Patty Bandy. Row 3: manager Kerri Pulliam, Coach Frank Bennett, Nancy Russell, Russie Smith, Kim Puckett, Carmen McGraw, Sonya Mansfield, Assistant Coach April Kolbe. Women's Basketball 23 9 Koom For Error When the David Lipscomb Bison baseball team start- ed the 1986 spring season, expectations were high for returning to the level of Bi- son teams in the past. Bi- son teams had dominated the majority of their oppo- nents, and with a fast start out of the gate and a good trip to Florida, Coach Ken Dugan’s squad looked as if they would once again be the team to beat in the Ten- nessee Collegiate Athletic Conference. Then on April 9, Lips- comb traveled over to play Vanderbilt, and things be- gan to go sour. The week before, the Bisons dealt the Commodores an 8-2 loss at Ken Dugan Field, but at Lm . ERAS Ley Mt 2A SWN0S4 t 1 Yeas OE We 5 ie Zs Me Rese, Va wT 4 Rg Oy ie x a = . «= The Bisons celebrate at home plate after a victory. Vanderbilt, the story was different. The score re- mained the same, with Van- derbilt this time coming out on top. The loss was the start of a five-game losing streak that included losses to Lambuth, Christian Brothers, MTSU, and Cumberland. In an up and down year, the mid-season conference slump cost them a trip to the district playoffs for the second straight year, after dominating the district for 16 years. Lipscomb’s overall re- cord ended up 29-16-3. They were 8-8 in the confer- ence and had a NAIA record of 15-13-1. The problem started when Dugan had to dismiss five players in 1984 when they violated rules on their trip to Florida. Since then, it has been a continual pro- gram of rebuilding and try- ing to recruit players to Stay. “We have to be selec- tive,’” Coach Dugan said. “There's a lot of good peo- ple who can play college baseball. Some of them just don’t fit into the philos- ophy of our institution. We can’t just bring in a player. We have to know some- thing about them academi- cally and their charac ter, too. We make mistakes sometimes, but they get weeded out pretty quick.” Another problem is that Coach Ken Dugan gets the pitcher’s mound ready for practice. Coach Dugan underwent triple by-pass surgery in August, but recovered for the beginning of the spring season. area schools, such as Union, Cumberland, and Trevecca have caught up with Lipscomb. “We're trying to get back to where we have the edge,’’ Dugan said. “We don’t have it now.” Progress was cut short, however, for the 1987 sea- son when Coach Dugan un- derwent triple by-pass sur- gery in August. It was a slow recovery, but he was able to keep a watchful eye from his car as the Bisons played the fall practice season un- der Coach Al Austelle. Du- gan also reviewed video- tapes and had several meetings with Coach Aus- telle in his living room. Continued ... Baseball 241 This was the second year for the baseball team to have their own ma- jor-league style baseball cards. Lips- comb is believed to be the first college in the U.S. to have cards for its players. against the Tennessee Wesleyan pitcher. 242 Baseball Avoiding a strike, a Bison player hits During the fall practice season, the Bison catcher throws off his mask to see who’s making his way to home plate. While playing Tennessee Wesleyan early in the season, Assistant Coach Al Austelle checks out first base. L A y an, li Sel ieee de ee — ete ile il ES ER RH M,C ET Si, we Sette ininee eneentiniad i S.A ta A NN I Room For Error, Cont. By late fall he was able to spend some time in the dugout and at team meetings. “Standing for a long time at practice has been tough,’’ Dugan com- mented. His real coaching did not begin until January as he prepared the team for its season opener at Western Kentucky University. Dugan said that the team was once again a young one, having a lot of sopho- mores and freshmen. Baseball The Bisons’ schedule fea- tured 46 regular season games. During the spring break the team traveled to Hawaii to play seven games. “We have been rebuild- ing. We’ve made some pro- gress each year. I’m excited to see some of these young players play,’’ said Dugan. “For the past two years, we have been able to sign the top player in Nashville. This year, Raymond Harvey, from our own high school, was one of the top pros- pects in the state.’’ Coach Dugan and his team felt that the 1987 sea- son would put an end to the “rebuilding” program, and would be able to plant their feet firmly into tournament play once again. TT Article taken from news releases, The Lipscomb News, and The Babbler, which included writers Andy Lane and Mary Carrigan. Information also taken from a Banner article by Randy Weiler. Row 1: David Dinger, Daron Akins, Derek Crownover, Stan Cox, Scott Ford, Jeff Abner, Danny Wilson, student coach. Rew 2: Brent Oliver, student trainer, Joe Van Kilpatrick, Bryan True, Matt Brackett, Jodie Wilson, Neal Benson, Carmon Brown, Chris Snoddy, Trainer. Row 3: Jim Bailey, Will Burks, Tommy Randolph, Mike Dugan, Ritchie Pickens, Jon Williams, Raymond Harvey, Asst. Coach Al Austelle, Coach Ken Dugan. Baseball 245 244 Golf During a practice session, Sterling van der Spuy works on his putt. The Temple Hills Country Club pro- vides Tony Wilkins a place to tee off. After winning the confer- ence last Spring, Coach Ralph Samples was opti- mistic about this year. They began playing tour- naments in the fall and placed third in Lipscomb’s own toumament at Nash- boro Village. Other tourna- ments included the Shorter Intercollegiate Tournament in Rome, Georgia; the Hart Invitational in Cullman, Ala- bama; and the Union City tournament. All in all, Coach Samples felt that the team had a good year. The highlight of the season came during a golf clinic which featured Byron Nelson, a _ veteran golf pro. The golfers put in many hours of practice. They must go off campus to the Temple Hills Country Club in Nashboro Village. “They play every decent afternoon,’’ stated Sam- ples. Samples said that the team was young, but that they got good experience during the fall, preparing them for the spring season. Left to Right: Paul Miller, Sterling van der Spuy, Mickey Barker, Coach Ralph Samples, Pat Wilson, Mark White, Byron Nelson, John Ward, Tony Wilkins, David Mclllwain, Bogie Brewer. Golf 245 On The Right Course Cross-country isn’t a well publicized sport, and often runners go unherald- ed. But the rewards are still there, says David Curd, the team’s number one runner, about the self-satisfaction, not to mention the high lev- el of physical and mental fitness. “I quess the greatest ben- efit from running on the team is the special friend- ships you develop with your teammates,’’ Curd added. Teammates had ample time to form these bonds. Practice alone brought them together for long peri- ods. These practice ses- sions alternated between high intensity days and low intensity days. A high inten- sity day might have consist- ed of five 1-mile runs, aver- aging 4:50 minutes per mile. Sometimes this could be twenty 400 meter runs, averaging 68 seconds each. Three days a week the team ran three miles in the morn- ing before school. A low in- tensity day usually meant an 8-12 mile run at an even pace. Swimming and cy- cling were also included in the conditioning. “This year’s team has some of the best quality athletes and intelligent run- ners of any Lipscomb team I have seen in a long time,” said the new coach, Mike Pepper, who graduated from Lipscomb in 1985 and ran on both the cross-coun- try and track teams. Under the new coach, the team made good showings. The Bisons began with a victory in a triangular meet at Sewanee, beating MTSU and Bryan. “The purpose of this first meet so early in the season (Sept. 5) was basically to gauge where we were and to discover the directions needed to be taken,”’ said Pepper. A Satisfying fifth-place fin- ish at the prestigious Berry itiisiiiiae ae Adil I Invitational against a strong eleven-team field soon followed. The Harding Invitational was a bit more difficult. Ter- rain and weather conditions were a major factor, but, as Pepper explained, that has to be expected in a race. ‘‘Many challenges face the cross-country runner. He not only must compete with other runners and the clock, but often the terrain and weather conditions in- tensify the obstacles to be overcome,’’ Coach Pepper said. “It might be hills that look more like mountains, or it might be extreme heat. Regardless of the terrain or conditions, the race goes on.” The Bryan Invitational proved to be the best per- formance of the season, re- bounding completely from the Harding loss. The team placed second out of seven teams. The District 24 results were both disappointing and rewarding. While losing to Carson-Newman and Bel- mont, the Bisons ran well, ending the season with high expectations for next year. David Curd finished second, making the All-Dis- trict 24 team. Anthony Todd placed 9th, Daniel Murphy 16th, Chris Hall 18th, Scott Brooks 22nd, and Harper Peacock 27th. Jeff Alsup, while running number two for the team in practice, was ineligible for competition in the fall due to a transfer rule. David Curd also partici- pated in the NAIA National Championships, placing 91st in 26:03 on the hilly Kenosha, Wisconsin, course. This was one of the best finishes by a District 24 runner in recent years. m Taken from news releases made by Coach Pepper and Babbler articles. The team huddles together for en- couragement and prayer before the race. After the Murray State Invitational race, Daniel Murphy and David Curd quench their thirsts. 246 Cross-Country Row 1: Coach Mike Pepper, Scott Brooks, David Curd, Chris Hall. Row 2: Danie! Murphy, Harper Peacock, Anthony Todd. Not pictured: Jeff Alsup. Placing 17th overall, Chris Hall con- centrates on the course at the Murray State Invitational. Cross-Country 24 ¥% Just inches away, David Curd edges up against a Belmont opponent. With no one around him, Anthony Todd competes in the two mile run, which is his specialty. During last spring’s season, Jim Hassey hands the baton to Harper Peacock in a relay race. ; . 248 Track And Field The Fast Lane Aftera strong showing in the NAIA Nationals in Ar- kansas, the track team wait- ed until the following winter quarter to begin the indoor season. Between these ‘‘sea- sons,’’ members graduated and Coach Earl Lavender left to be replaced by a new coach, Mike Pepper. The indoor season began with the prestigious Mason- Dixon Games in Louisville, Kentucky. Three of the more experienced athletes participated in these games. Junior David Curd ran 8:59.9 for 3000 meters, placing second in his heat. Sophomore Alan Garner, competed in the long jump, while Robert McKay, a se- nior, ran the 60 meter dash for the first time, his forte being the 200 and 400 meters. The Tennessee State Uni- versity Indoor Meet fol- lowed and was the first competition for most of the team. Brian Jones, who planned to compete in the decathlon in the spring, had little practice time un- der him because of the weather, but gave a good showing in the high jump and long jump. Scott Billingsley ran the 60m high hurdles in 8.89 seconds behind the win- ning time of 8.09, and clocked a 55.6 in the open 400 meter. “Scott has a hard work ethic that is contagious,” Stated Pepper of the freshman. Coming off the Mason- Dixon Games, McKay and Curd did well. Pepper said of senior Mc- Kay, ‘Robert brings a great deal of leadership and track knowledge to the team, par- ticularly to our core of sprinters.’ Curd won the mile easily in 4:31, while Daniel Mur- phy, who ran the marathon in last year’s Nationals, fin- ished the mile in 4:45. Anthony Todd, a two-year letterman, won the two mile run in a very exciting race with a time of 10:05. Chris Hall, freshman, finished right behind him with a time of 10:10. Others competing were Harper Peacock in the 800 meters; Alan Gamer in the long jump and sprints; and Bill Toungette in the 400 meters. Other meets included the University of Tennessee and Harding. m _ Row 1: Larry Duell, Bill Toungette, Alan Garner, Jeff Alsup, Anthony Todd. Row 2: Monte Rommel- _ man, Robert McKay, David Curd, Brian Jones, Scott Smith, John Wood, Scott Brooks. Row 3: Chris Hall, Doug Jones, Harper Peacock, Coach Michael Pepper, Daniel Murphy, Scott Lough, Scott Billingsley. Track And Field 249 The Bison Men’s Tennis Team began their season with a 2-0 record against University of the South and Tennessee Tech. Under Coach Lynn Grif- fith, the team finished last season with a 17-9 singles record in a tough tennis dis- trict. They finished the year fourth in a ten-team district tournament. After finishing last season with a sixth place finish in the 13-team district touma- 2 50 Tennis A Matter } Of Service ment, the Lady Bisons went into pre-season NAIA polls rated 13th in an area in- cluding Arkansas, Ala- bama, Florida, Georgia, and Tennessee. Maria Hes- ter was rated number 40 in the individual players poll. The Lady Bison Tennis Team was under the direc- tion of a new coach. Trish Duty took over for Ann Dun- can, leaving her post as the assistant girls’ basketball coach. During practice, Lynn Walden pre- pares to serve. Both teams went into the season with strong teams. Practice had much to do with their success. “Tennis is an individual sport, and for one to excel you have to put in a lot of individual time,’’ said Coa- ch Lynn Griffith. mi Being ranked 40th in the area in pre- season polls, top team player Maria Hester works hard in practice. While volleying, Rebecca Pogue tries out her backhand. Row 1: Ken Miller, Chris Dallas, Scott Guest, Coach Lynn Griffith, Row 2: Jon Talbert, David Dowdy, Carter Dukes, Christopher Atkinson, Russ Lassister. Kim Williams, Kim Tillman, Lisa Carter, Cynthia Davidson. Elizabeth Gillett, Lynn Walden, Maria Hester, Rebecca Pogue, Coach Trish Duty. Tennis 25 1 A Sport For All Seasons = 253 In Memory Bryan DeMonbreun | september 29, 1967 December 14, 1986 Bryan, the grandson of Chancellor and Mrs. Willard Collins, had just finished his first quarter at Lipscomb. A Lipscomb scholarship fund was es- — tablished in his memory for a senior graduate of —_— the Greater Atlanta Christian School, the high — school from which Bryan graduated. 254 Memory Tim Walton December 6, 1963 December 14, 1986 Tim was a former student at Lipscomb and had already pre-registered for the winter quarter to obtain a degree in art. As a student here, he was involved in dramatic productions, such as his role in ‘‘Foxfire’’ as Hector. Renee Hartman August 6, 1964 July 14, 1986 Renee was very active within the student body at Lipscomb. She was involved in the Kappa Chi social club and contributed to performances of Singarama. She was very motivated, and she was dedicated to fashion merchandising, which be- came her major field. Memory 2 5 e) Abadie, George Christephor 110 Lyon Street Apartment 207 Meminnville, TN 37110 Abner, Jeffrey Todd 2313 Ridgeland Drive Nashville, TN 37214 Acuff, April Denise Route 8, Box 255 Sparta, TN 38583 Acuff, Jamie Luciann 1240 East Hickory Springs Court Brentwood, TN 3 7027 Adair, Kelly Lynn 1410 Athens Road Wilmington, DE 19803 Adams, Andrea Renee 1927 Lebanon Highway Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Adams, Bryan Adin 7393 Trillium Trail Victor, NC 14564 Adams, Carol Lynne Route 1 Box 323 Mcminnville, TN 37110 Adams, Glenda Gail Route 1, Box 95 Pegram, TN 37143 Adcock, Donald James 763 Huntington Parkway Nashville, TN 37211 Adcock, Teresa Renea 5825 Lickton Pike Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Adkins, Jennifer Lee 7420 Taylor Evansville, IN 47715 Agnew, Joe Todd 310 East North Ambler Abilene, TX 79601 Aiken, Walter Fredrick 107 Homestead Lane Brentwood, TN 37027 Akins, Daron Lee 105 Timbercrst Brentwood, TN 37027 Akpanudo, Esang Moses 1916 Blair Boulevard Nashville, TN 37212 Albert, Bruce John 98 Ellen Street Leominster, MA 01453 Alderson, Deborah Jean 909 Somerset Drive Charleston, WV 25302 Alexander, Donald Harrison 8414 Merrymount Drive Kingston Springs, TN 37082 Alexander, Gaye Ann Route 2, Box 415 Calvert City, KY 42029 Alexander, James David 902 Evins Street Manchester, TN 37355 Alexander, Russell Wayne 3144 Anderson Road Antioch, TN 37013 Alexander, William Darrell 5820 Cane Ridge Antioch, TN 37013 Allen, Amy Elizabeth 97 Eddie Lane Mableton, GA 30059 Allen, Candee Renee 204 Bunker Drive Leesburg, FL 32788 56 Directorv Allen, Kimberly Rae 2910 Harper Place Nashville, TN 37214 Allen, Peggy Lane 1345 West Broadway Mayfield, KY 42066 Allen, Stacy Susan 3632 Kings Road Chattanooga, TN 37416 Allen, Tracey Lee 465 Jones Mill Road Lavergne, TN 37086 Allen, Virginia Ann P.O. Box 2150 Ft. Oglethorpe, GA 30742 Allen, William Clark 2407 Brittany drive Nashville, TN 37206 Allen, William Norman 13109 Lockbourne Eastern Road Ashville, OH 43103 Alley, Adriann Elizabeth 106 Hidden Lake Court Hendersonville, TN 37075 Allgood, William David 589 Meadowlark Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Allison, Amy Elizabeth 5021 Suter Drive Nashvile, TN 37211 Allison, David Michael 407 Bethleham Rd. Lebanon, TN 37087 Allison, Lisa Carol 104 Observatory Drive Clarksville, TN 37040 Allison, Neal Price 501 Mclver Street Nashville, TN 37211 Alfred, Heather Laverne 2900 Twigg Street Palatka, FL 32077 Alsman, Keri Lynn Route 5, Box 31 Sullivan, IN 47882 Alsup, Herbert Eugene 106 Terrace Lane Woodbury, TN 37190 Alsup, Jeffrey Lee 1210 Theodore Memphis, TN 38122 Amos, Shaun McClelland Box 18, Washington Street Bergholz, OH 43908 Anderson, Carmen Gayle 248 Loving Road Bowling Green, KY 42101 Anderson, Christina Kay 3534 Darwin Street, Southwest Massillon, OH 44646 Anderson, Donna Beth Route 3, Box 127 Gainesboro, TN 38562 Anderson, Gregory Neal Route 3 Box 129a Gainesboro, TN 38562 Anderson, Kimberley Jo Route 3, Box 192 Gainesboro, TN 38562 Anderson, Mary Frank Post Office Box 186 Waverly, TN 37185 Anderson, Paul David 2295 Evans Avenue Idaho Falls, ID 83402 Andrews, James Bolin Route 2 Quinton, AL 35130 Andrews, Mark Steven 3641 Silver Maple Court New Orleans, LA 70114 Andrews, Vicky Lynn 1410 White Drive Lewisburg, TN 37091 Anglin, Melissa Wylene 106 Bullock Drive Clarksville, TN 37040 Anglin, Phillip Gregory 5398 Crestland Court Stone Mountain, GA 30087 Anson, Beverly Jeanne 5401 Meadow Lake Road Brentwood, TN 37027 Appleton, William Russell 3381 Mimosa Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Archer, Douglas William 468 Anthony Court Gahanna, OH 43230 Armour, Jerry Lynn Route 2, Box 258 Red Boiling Springs, TN 37150 Armstrong, Michelle Leigh — 2424 Cabin Hill Road Nashville, TN 37214 Armstrong, Tonya Leanne 2128 Elm Hill Road Nashville, TN 37210 Arnett, Jan Michelle 124 Jawanda Lane Searcy, AR 72143 Arnold, Anna Shelton 2834 Cravey Trail Atlanta, GA 30345 Arnold, Lloyd Nelson 5226 Christiancy Avenue Port Orange, FL 32019 Arquitt, Kristi Ford 4412 Farriswood Lane Nashville, TN 37204 Asbell, Michael David 103 Millwood Drive Nashville, TN 37217 Ashburn, John David 11 Old Chimney Road Huntsville, AL 35801 Ashley, James Richard 4604 Sand Rock Lane Chantilly, VA 22021 Ashworth, Laura Elizabeth 3617 Melfa Lane Bowie, MD 20715 Asmelash, Negasi 3205 Doverside Drive Nashville, TN 37207 Asmellash, Yordanos Post Office Box 2606 Addis Ababa Atchley, Kimberly Renee 775 North 37th Street Paducah, KY 42001 Atkinson, Jon Christopher 4135 Windermere Drive Tuscaloosa, AL 35405 Ault, Kelvin Maurice 5131 Ashley Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Autry, Philip Earl 534 North Main Street Milan, TN 38358 Ayers, Jennifer Kaye 2824 Davis Road Indianapolis, IN 46239 SSeS SSeS eee SE See Bachman, Cynthia Marie 1812 Santa Fe St. Charles, MO 63303 Bacon, David Foster 5112 Woodland Hills Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Bacon, Tammy Renee 5112 Woodland Hills Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Baggott, Bonnie Sue 7614 Bidwell Road Joelton, TN 37060 Bailey, James Carr 642 Broome Road Knoxville, TN 37919 Bailey, Jennifer Claire 6420 Bresslyn Road Nashville, TN 37205 Baker, Douglas Neil 8724 Cumbernauld Circle South Germantown, TN 38138 Baker, Gregory Neal 1101 Erin Lane Nashville, TN 37221 Baker, Jesse Benjamin 500 Eastdale Road Apartment H-6 Montgomery, AL 36117 Baker, Kerre Leight 8724 Cumbernauld Circle Germantown, TN 38138 Baker, Lajuana Ann 1112 Hiwassee Drive Columbia, TN 38401 Baker, Mary Catherine 705 Blount Avenue Guntersville, AL 35976 Baker, Michael Philip 5808 So. 4th Street Arlington, VA 22203 Bakhtar, Hossein 7 Carrington Road Hendersonville, TN 37075 Baldwin, Phyllis Denise 1286 Hillwood Drive Clarksville, TN 37040 Baldwin, Ruby Jenee 4159 Farmview Drive Nashvile, TN 37218 Baldwin, Zachary Arnette 4260 Broad Street Extension Sumter, SC 29154 Balthrop, Lori Deann Route 1, Box 75 Ashland City, TN 37015 Bancroft, Barbara Sue 1223 Finnell Road Cleveland, TN 37311 Bandy, Patti Leigh 1230 Carl Seyfert Memorial Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Bankes, Stephanie Dawn 2634 Edge O’Lake Drive Nashville, TN 37217 Bankhead, Jesse Arnold 400 South Main Street Henderson, TX 75652 Barber, Melissa Renee 4032 Hazel Street Lincoln Park, MI 48146 Barcroft, Eleanor Blaine Barcroft, Mike Anthony 406 South Pearl Salem, IL 62881 Barker, Mickey Alan Route 5 Paris, TN 38242 Barnes, Amanda Joy 85 Melanie Drive Stockbridge, GA 30281 Barnes, Cynthia Marie 1912 Shamrock Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Barnes, Elysa Janschelle 223 Cedar Lane Paducah, KY 42001 Barnes, Gary Dean Route 2, Box 58-64 Ozark, MO 65721 Barnes, Kelly Latay 3228 Lakeshore Drive Old Hickory, TN 37138 Barnes, Melanie Jill 85 Melanie Drive Stockbridge, GA 30281 Barnes, William Powell 796 Forest Street Hinesville, GA 31313 Barr, Adam 24 Loch Maree East Kilbride Scotland Barrett, Danny Joe 5177 Landview Drive Newburgh, IN 47630 Barrett, David James Route 4, Box 18 Salem, IN 47167 Barrett, Dwayne William 188 New Shackle Island Road. Hendersonville, TN 37075 Barron, Jill Diane 103 Weldon Drive Hermitage, TN 37076 Baskette, Marsha Elaine Old Harding Road, Route 4 Franklin, TN 37064 Bass, William Earl 102 Grace Drive Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Bates, Brenda Carole 3304 Hillard Drive Birmingham, AL 35243 Bates, Darrel Wayne Route 3, Coldwater Road Fairview, TN 37062 Bates, Gina Michelle Route 1, Box 191 Centerville, TN 37033 Bates, Gregory Alan 412 Benten Lane Franklin, TN 37064 Bates, Thomas Van 3925 Creekside Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Batey, Martha Christine Long Hollow Pike, P.O. Box 100 Post Office Box 100 Hendersonville, TN 37075 Batey, Thomas Edward 2802 East Main Street Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Batsel, Michelle Yearwood 260 Fairway Drive Nashville, TN 37214 Baugh, John Lawrence Route 4, Box 292-1 Russellville, KY 42276 Beaird, David Jeffrey 2705 Oakdale Circle Jasper, AL 35501 Bean, Matthew Michael 778 Bravington Way Lexington, KY 40503 Bean, Truman Lester 2924 McGavock Pike Nashville, TN 37214 Beard, Angela Denise 4706 Richards Court Antioch, TN 37013 Beard, June Elizabeth 713 Woodmere Drive Nashville, TN 37217 Beard, Lisa Elaine 2413 Crestmoor Road Nashville, TN 37215 Bearden, Jeffrey Keith 2617 Western Hills Drive Nashville, TN 37214 Beasley, April Marie Route One, Box 244 Wildwood, GA 30757 Beason, Marcey Sue 11 Northwood Court Muscatine, IA 52761 Beauchamp, Edwin Robert 5028 Miners Creek Circle Lithonia, GA 30058 Beavers, Paul Charles Rt. 1, Box 230 Florence, AL 35630 Bebout, David Len 408 Arrowood Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Beck, Paula Renee 2511 Wiltshire Drive Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Becker, Michelle Lynn Route 5, Box 239 Marietta, OH 45750 Bedsole, J. Michele 202 Oakwood Drive Shelbyville, TN 37160 Belasco, James Paul 1714 East Eleven Mile Road Royal Oak, MI 48067 Bell, Emily Carson 4102 Cove Place Nashville, TN 37215 Bell, Fleming Louis 25 Holiday Lane Chattanooga, TN 37415 Bell, Jeffrey Tod 605 Shenandoah Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Bell, Kelly Dawn 4344 Twin Bridges Road Apartment 197 Alexandria, LA 71303 Bembry, Jodie Anne Route 1, Box 1009 Sylva, NC 28779 Bennett, Heath Cameron Route 2, Box 207 Hawesville, KY 42348 Bennie, Jonathan Edward 631 Crieve Road Nashville, TN 37220 Bennie, Nancy Elizabeth 631 Crieve Drive Nashville, TN 37220 Benson, Buford O’neal 435 Brewer Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Benson, Laney Carol 435 Brewer Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Bentley, Michael Troy 4907 Hopedale Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Bentley, Talitha Camille 1511 Chandler Road Huntsville, AL 35801 Benton, Julieann 7231 Old Boonville Highway Evansville, TN 47715 Berry, Greg Alan 1321 Northwest 46 Street Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 Besson, Stephen Arthur Route 1, Box 67-D Nappanee, IN 46550 Betterton, Kelly Ruth 5435 State Bridge Road Alpharetta, gA 30201 Beville, Glenn Wendell Dic Box 717 Campus M Nashville, TN 37203 Bidel, Feridoun Box 698 David Lipscomb College Nashville, TN 37203 Biffle, James Walter 2745 Windemere Drive Nashville, TN 37214 Bigham, Forrest Burch 24333 Baxter Drive Malibu, CA 90265 Bilbrey, Melissa Ann Route 4, Box 218 Red Boiling Springs, TN 37150 Billingsley, Daniel Kent 118 Catalpa Drive Mt. Juliet, TN 37122 Billingsley, Estelle Marjorie 118 Catalpa Drive Mount Juliet, TN 37122 Billingsley, Scott Clower 131 Vanderbilt Waxahachie, TX 75165 Bills, Jeffrey Todd 1901 Root Street Cresthill, IL 60435 Binkley, Jeffrey Frank 757 Hill Road Brentwood, TN 37027 Binkley, Kevin Lee Route 2, Box 116 Waverly, TN 37185 Binkley, Martin Thomas 471 Oakley Drive Nashville, TN 37220 Birchmore, Michael David 3706 Rosemont Avenue Nashville, TN 37215 Birkner, Pamela Dawn Post Office Box 363 Seymour, TN 37865 Bishop, Stephen Harrell 825 Clematis Drive Nashville, TN 37205 Bishop, William Thyomas Post Office Box 627 Columbia, TN 38401 Bixenman, Richard Gerald 1422 Trout Drive Bay Point 306 Panama City, FL 32407 Black, Edward Loyd 133 Adams Lane Richmond, KY 40475 Black, Jeffrey Alan 7353 Little Oak Lane Indianapolis, IN 46259 Black, Tracy Ann 133 Adams Lane Richmond, KY 40475 Blackburn, Crystal Lynn Route 7, Williamson Road Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Blackwell, Catherine Ann 525 Roosevelt Avenue Madison, TN 37115 Blackwood, Angela Lyn 312 Dublin Drive Lake Mary, FL 32746 Blair, Barney Harold 118 Melody Lane Thomasville, NC 27360 Blanks, Laura Leigh 304 Heights Avenue Tullahoma, TN 37388 Blaylock, Belissa Carvell 6004 Hillsboro Road Nashville, TN 37215 Blaylock, Brandilin Lee 6004 Hillsboro Road Nashville, TN 37215 Blevins, Dirk Russell Route 1, Box 54 Shady Valley, TN 37688 Blocker, Patricia Kay 2929 Selena, 9106 Nashville, TN 37211 Bobbitt, Jean Corinne 691 Barclay Lane Broomall, PA 19008 Bobbitt, John Matthew 691 Barclay Lane Broomall, PA 19008 Boddy, Charles Jeffrey 2796 Long Oak Drive Germantown, TN 38138 Bodie, Marcus Pierre 817 Waterloo Road Florence, AL 35630 Boger, Brian Lee 4920 Stonington Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Bohannon, James Alan 3714 Ferndale Avenue Nashville, TN 37215 Bohannon, Joseph Brent 2518 North Glebe Road Arlington, VA 22207 Bolander, Philip Todd 1308 Stuart Ave., SW Decatur, AL 35601 Bollier, Jeff Charles 2714 Abbott Martin Road Nashville, TN 37215 Bolton, Lisa Robertson 5004 Hasty Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Bolton, Steven Scott 9232 Fern Creek Road Louisville, KY 40291 Bond, Tanya Michelle 300 Berkley Drive, 0-1 Madison, TN 37115 Bone, David Haggard 4049 Coleridge Drive Antioch, TN 37013 Boren, Danny Gayle 5120 Franklin Road Nashville, TN 37220 Boren, Shannon Roper 5120 Franklin Road Nashville, TN 37220 Boston, Penny Renee 224 Brook Hollow Drive Old Hickory, TN 37138 Boswell, Todd Alan 805 South Jefferson Winchester, TN 37398 Botts, Traci Leanne 4221 Cecil Court Nashville, TN 37207 Bouder, Michael Glenn 6929 Stone Creek Road Nashville, TN 37221 Bourne, De borah Lynn Route 2 Adams, TN 37010 Bowen, David Kevin 1604 Linda Vista Lane Birmingham, AL 35226 Bowen, Jeff D. Route 1, Box 1624 Manchester, TN 37355 Bowen, Tammie Sue Sawyer Bend Road Franklin, TN 37064 Bowlby, Jeanine Lyn 518 Lovell Drive Mount Juliet, TN 37122 Bowling, Jerry Lawrence 548 Roxanne Drive Antioch, TN 37013 Bowman, Hal Lamar 6 East 65th Street Savannah, GA 31405 Bowser, Debra J. 100 Bell Road Apartment E133 Ashland City, TN 37015 Boyd, Brett Wayne 333 Quill Lane Matthews, NC 28105 Boyd, Chad William 333 Quill Lane Matthews, NC 28105 Boyd, Christa Leigh 104 Deerbrook Drive Rome, GA 30161 Boyd, Elizabeth Ann 3437 Triplecrown North Bend, OH 45052 Boyd, James Samuel Route 11, Box 90 Mcminnville, TN 37110 Bracey, Carolyn Faye 4908 Monterey Drive Nashville, TN 37220 Brackett, Matthew Leon 5446 Ash Street Forest Park, GA 30050 Brackett, Phillip Richard 1330 Lipscomb Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Brackett, Stacey Martin Route 11, Box 101, Compton Road Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Bradford, Russell Thompson 117 Cave Street Horse Cave, KY 42749 Bradley, Leonard C. 1217 Belvidere Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Bradley, Scott David 8021 Pine Needle Lane West Melbourne, FL 32901 Brady, Joyce Michelle 10026 Hampshire Drive Huntsville, AL 35803 Brady, Linda Louise 7701 Woodstock Street Manassas, VA 22110 Brandon, Brenda Lynn Route 6 Manchester, TN 37355 Brandon, David Lynn 202 Arnold Avenue Tullahoma, TN 37388 Brandon, James Michael 1706 North Tennessee Boulevard Lot 123 Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Brandon, Joe Mason 802 Banner Drive Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Branstetter, Mark David Post Office Box 272 Edmonton, KY 42129 Brantly, Kevin Dennis 11175 Southeastern Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46259 Brasher, Jimmie Harolyn 704 Martin Avenue Boaz, AL 35957 Bratcher, Micahel Duane Route 2, Box 2746 Joelton, TN 37080 Bratcher, William Dean Route 2, Box 2746, Ridge Road Joelton, TN 37080 Bray, Cecil Alan 5532 Cascade Avenue Macon, GA 31206 Bray, Keiran Murray 5532 Cascade Avenue Macon, GA 31206 Brazelton, Jan Marie Route 1, Box 271 Guntersville, AL 35976 Breakfield, Paul Thomas 945 Bluegrass Lane Rockledge, FL 32955 Brewer, Ginger Raye 22 North Crest Northport, AL 35476 Brewer, Thomas Channing 3409 Belmont Blvd. Nashville, TN 37215 Brewster, Karen Dianne Route 1, Box 153 Summerville, GA 30747 Bridges, Marie Allison 204 Grandview Drive Muscle Shoals, AL 35661 Bridges, Todd Wisenbaker Route 2 Box 107 Valdo sta, GA 31601 Briggs, Russell Calvin Route 6, Box 533 Salisbury, NC 28144 Brinegar, Michelle Rita 4074 Sierra Park Terrace Dayton, OH 45440 Britton, Chanceler Scott 2640 Mossdale Drive Nashville, TN 37217 Brock, Susan Elizabeth 128 Vulco Drive Hendersonville, TN 37075 Brooks, Andrea Dawn Box 224 Ducktown, TN 37326 Brooks, Melissa Leigh 518 Meadowlark Lane Brentwood, TN 37027 Brooks, Scott Forrest Route 7, Box 3h Paragould, AR 72450 Broome, Hillary 1224 Belvidere Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Brosky, Lelia 1208 Saxon Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Brosky, Lenore 1208 Saxon Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Brothers, Carmen Renee 433 Morningside Drive Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Brothers, Wilburn Kirk 433 Morningside Dr. Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Brown, Beverly Jane 52 Wyndermere Hendersonville, TN 37075 Brown, Carmon Mel 5547 New Hope Rd. Hermitage, TN 37076 Brown, Darlene Suzanne 4924 Timberdale Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Brown, Darren Douglas 3449 Flintridge Drive Lexington, KY 40502 Brown, Dineen Vernardo 1811 Beech Street Nashville, TN 37203 Brown, Emily Susan 2208 Londonderry Drive Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Brown, Jodie Michelle 512 Sulgrave Columbia, SC 29210 Brown, Karen Rose Route 1, Box 115 Troy, MO 63379 Brown, Lisa Dawn Route 5, Box 139 Livingston, TN 38570 Brown, Mark Alan 4612 Fieldale Road Lynchburg, VA 24503 Brown, Scott David 28210 Sr. 643 Fresno, OH 43824 Brown, Shali Dianne Route 2, Box 2898 Manchester, TN 37355 Bruce, David Paul 119 Trails Circle Hermitage, TN 37076 Bruce, Lance 1604 Bedford Oaks Bedford, TX 76021 Brumbelow, Charles Scott 271 Cathy Jo Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Bryant, James Allen 1106 Hiwassee Drive Columbia, TN 38401 Bryant, Kelly Louise 4635 Breakwater Way Marietta, GA 30066 Bryant, Rodger Dale Route 4, Box 161a Centerville, TN 37033 Buchanan, Tony Lee 1802 West Street Manchester, TN 37355 Buck, Jeffrey Lynn Route One Wardell, MO 63879 Buckner, Richard Todd 1262 Trahlyta Terrace Lake City, GA 30260 Buckner, Robert Cain 1130 Crater Hill Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Bullard, Paula Michelle 301 Jennette Franklin, TN 37064 Bulliner, Kimberly Ann 2605 Galleher Ferry Drive Knoxville, TN 37923 Bunn, Randall Terry 4589 Mountain Creek Drive, NE Roswell, GA 30075 Burch, Lori Gaye 23300 Southwest 152 Court Homestead, FL 33032 Burch, Sean Eugene 741 Falcon Drive Madison, TN 37115 Burden, Jack Wade 500 Bluewater Drive Nashville, TN 37217 Burdine, Jill Suzanne 1050 New Hampton Way Merritt Island, FL 32953 Burgess, Michael Wade 2420 Cowen Circle Guntersville, AL 35976 Burgess, Paula Nicole 506 Alta Loma Road Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Burgess, Susan Lee 1331 Evanston Avenue Muskegon, MI 49442 Burke, John David 5616 Clovermeade Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Burke, Nancy Elizabeth 1219 Belvedere Dr. Nashville, TN 37215 Burkhalter, Cynthia Merie Post Office Box 874 Hildebran, NC 28637 Burkhardt, William Patrick 102 Garnet Lane Oak Ridge, TN 37830 Burks, Will Roy 1117 Rutland Dr. Austin, TX 78758 Burner, Kelly Marie 1990 Belfort Avenue Northeast Louisville, OH 44641 Burner, Kimberly Ann 1990 Belfort Avenue, Northeast Louisville, OH 44641 Burnett, Hugh Adam 819 Edmondson Circle Apartment 819 Nashville, TN 37211 Burnett, Robert Mark 2810 Firethorn Drive Tuscaloosa, AL 35404 Burnette, John Allen Route 1, Box 103-1 Jefferson, GA 30549 Burnette, Tiffany Dawn Post Office Box 367 Celina, TN 38551 Burnette, Timothy Chris 1512 Oakland Acres D Nashville, TN: 37115 Burns, Allison Anne 3788 Clubview Court Conyers, GA 30208 Burns, Nancy Kay 516 Chase Street Anderson, IN 46016 Burns, Robert Oliver 3788 Clubview Court Conyers, GA 30208 Burroughs, Thomas Randall 411 Capri Court Nashville, TN 37209 Burroughs, Timothy Leigh 411 Capri Court Nashville, TN 37209 Burrow, Ted Dylan Post Office Box 25 Cornersville, TN 37047 Burt, Todd Morris 50 Hanarry Drive Lawrenceville, GA 30245 Burton, Janet Dearing 528 Des Moines Drive Hermitage, TN 37076 Burton, Laura Renee 7833 Scotland Road Jacksonville, FL 32217 Butcher, Donna Jane 391 Jack Coleman Drive Huntsville, AL 35805 Buterbaugh, Heather Jo 1737 Galey Street Boothwyn, PA 19061 Butler, Charles Maxey 6124 Eatons Creek Road Joelton, TN 37080 Butler, Jonathan William 1137 Maplehurst Lane Nashville, TN 37204 Butler, Kimberly Anne 1111 Indian Point Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Byars, Susan Alline 102 S. 4th Ave., North No. Directory 2 5 is 161 Avondale, AZ 85323 Byrd, Randall Thomas 213 Bonnalynn Drive Hermitage, TN 37076 Cc Cagle, Melissa Ann 205 Scotland Place Nashville, TN 37205 Cagle, Paul Barton Route 5, Box 32-a Pikeville, TN 37367 Cain, Janice Lynette 525 Michele Drive Antioch, TN 37013 Cain, Judith Ann 8 Edgewood Mount Vernon, IL 62864 Caldwell, Lisa Dawnett 1599 Roamont Drive Centerville, OH 45459 Calvert, Anthony Brian Route 3, Box 497 Muncie, IN 47302 Camp, Camille, Dianne 9380 Springfield Drive Allison Park, PA 15101 Camp, Lee Compton Route 1, Lawson Heights Talladega, AL 35160 Campbell, Joseph Kevin Route 2, Box 1261 Prattville, AL 36067 Campbell, Sarah Larissa 911 Boonville Road Jefferson City, MO 65101 Canady, Carol Elise 106 Bedford Place Charlottesville, VA 22901 Cantrell, Amy Leigh 2033 Phillips Road Lithonia, GA 30058 Cantrell, Chris Lee 115 Main street Smithville, TN 37166 Cantrell, Glendon Wayne Route 4, Box 363 McMinnville, TN 37110 Cantrell, Kyle Lebron 350 Crossing Blvd. Apartment 415 Orange Park, FL 32073 Carden, Jeffrey Wayne 3702 Sanders Lane Catharpin, VA 22018 Carlin, Bob Robert 8336 Macon Road Cordova, TN 38018 Carman, Carol Patrice 1288 West Arndale Ro Stow, OH 44224 Carman, Darin Turner 1288 West Arndale Road Stow, OH 44224 Carney, James Russell 116 Chiroc Road Hendersonville, TN 37075 Carpenter, Gina Lou Post Office Box 209 Spring Hill, TN 37174 Carr, Felicity Gay 212 Scott Avenue Nashville, TN 37206 Carr, Kevin Scott Route 6, Box 288 Cadiz, KY 42211 Carr, Steven Ray 4410 Pheasant Run Drive Greensboro, NC 27408 Carr, Velma Lois 212 Scott Avenue Nashville, TN 37206 Carraway, Karen Linn Route 1, Box 130 Murray, KY 42071 Carrigan, Kerry Lynn 7621 Ridgewood Raod Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Carter, Amanda Joy 514 Baldwin Avenue Royal Oak, MI 48067 Carter, Byron Lagary D 58 Directory 1612 Norman Drive Valdosta, GA 31601 Carter, Jennifer Renee 311 Hayeswood Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Carter, Katherine Michelle 30 Indian Trail Little Rock, AR 72207 Carter, Lisa Renee 5704 Springhouse Way Brentwood, TN 37027 Carter, Mary Alice 204 Hillcrest Drive Tullahoma, TN 37388 Carter, Mary Clark 119 Bluegrass Point Hendersonville, TN 37075 Cartwright, Lora Ann Route 11, Box 908, New Hope Road Cleveland, TN 37311 Cartwright, Sabrina Lynn Route 1, Box 140 Ironton, OH 45638 Cartwright, William Moody 405 Hamblen Drive Madison, TN 37115 Caruthers, Jill Suzanne 1165 Spring Valley Road Nashville, TN 37214 Carvell, Larry Thomas 1004 Woodvale Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Cashdollar, Jeffrey James Route 3 Box 234 E Columbia, TN 38401 Castleman, Mollie Ellen 116 Cheltenham Drive Normal, IL 61761 Caudle, Greg 404 North Edgemont Circle Huntsville, AL 35811 Caylor, Kendra Dawn 1100 Durkee Road, South East Cleveland, TN 37311 Caylor, Kevin Darnell 1100 Durkee Road Cleveland, TN 37311 Caylor, William Haven 4197 Cohutta Varnell Road Cohutta, GA 30710 Chaffin, Jimmy Dale Route 1, Box 335 Carthage, TN 37030 Chambers, Daniel Craig 1608 Beech Street, Southeast Decatur, AL 35601 Chambers, Kenneth Burl 1608 Beech Street, Southeast Decatur, AL 35601 Chancey, Anne Maria 710 East 21st Avenue Cordele, GA 31015 Channell, Steven Alan 327 St. Mary’s Street Phoenixville, PA 19460 Chapman, Jacson French Route 4, Box 391, Hampshire Pike Columbia, TN 38401 Chapman, Mark A. 723 Golf Royal Oak, MI 48073 Charlton, John Mark Route 2 Smyrna, TN 37167 Chariton, Paul scott 109 Massman Manor Drive Nashville, TN 37217 Chaudoin, Jay Randall 315 Sadler Court Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Cheatham, Delilah Frances 504 Crestwood Drive Tullahoma, TN 37388 Cherry, Deanna Dawn Post Office Box 423 Celina, TN 38551 Chesney, Stephanie Rae 428 Morgan Circle Northville, MI 48167 Childs, Tabitha Jane Route 2, Box 192 Dixon, KY 42409 Childs, Timothy Christopher Route 2, Box 192 Dixon, KY 42409 Chisam, Daniel Greer Route 1, Box 179 Smyrna, TN 37167 Choate, Gregory Trent 5104 Cornwall Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Chowning, John Hanly 4109 Belmont Blvd. Apt. A-0 Nashville, TN 37215 Chowning, Kimberly Lynn 4109 Belmont Boulevard Nashville, TN 37215 Chrisman, Cary Robert 618 Splitrail Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Chumley, Cayce Lynn 2957 Anderson Road Nashville, TN 37217 Clanton, Anthony Wayne 219 North Kirkman Street Florence, AL 35630. Clark, Gail Lynn 943 North University Avenue Decatur, IL 62522 Clark, Jana Kay 943 North University Avenue Decatur, IL 62522 Clark, Karen Lee 2218 Lynn Road Huntsville, AL 35810 Clark, Michael William 625 Hidden Acres Drive Madison, TN 37115 Clark, Nancy Carol 625 Hidden Acres Drive Madison, TN 37115 Clark, Paula Lynn 2949 South 78th Street Kansas City, KS 66106 Clark, Rhonda Michelle 4804 Illinois Avenue Nashville, TN 37209 Clausen, Carolyn Marie 1332 Stewart Boulevard Clearwater, FL 33546 Claxton, Carolyn Elizabeth 2429 Amalfi Drive Lithonia, GA 30058 Cleaver, Leola Frances 212 Sycamore Carlisle, KY 40311 Cleaver, Viola Rose 212 Sycamore Carlisle, KY 40311 Clemens, Melissa Ann 5100 Meta Court Nashville, TN 37211 Clevenger, Jill Denise 9230 Royal Shadows Drive Chattanooga, TN 37421 Climer, Janet Lea Post Office Box 85 Summitville, TN 37382 Close, Benjamin Wayne 2636 Maple Grove Cove, North Germantown, TN 38138 Clouse, Darla Sue 7645 South Sherman Drive Indianapolis, IN 46227 Cluck, Van Alan Route 2, Box 103 Lafayette, TN 37083 Coalson, Timothy Ryan 5481 Beaver Drive Mableton, GA 30059 Cobb, Jack Alan 516 Darby Lane Maumee, OH 43537 Coble, Timothy Ryan 209 Oak Park Circle Tullahoma, TN 37388 Cochran, Laura Lee Route 1, Box 292 Mentone, IN 46539 Cochrane, Linda Sue 329 Gaywood Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Coffman, Daniel Edward 104 Ridgeview Circle Lavergne, TN 37086 Coffman, John David 2681 Beech Bluff Road Jackson, TN 38301 Cohen, Maurice James 529 Sleepy Hollow Road Richmond, VA 23229 Cole, Beverly Jean 1919 Overhill Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Cole, Chris Alan Route 8, Box 500 Fayetteville, TN 37334 Colley, Marc Edward 4626 Shy’s Hill Road Nashville, TN 37215 Collier, Kevin Michael Route 1, Box 254 Castalian Springs, TN 37031 Collier, Samuel Wayne 901 Alburn Dr. Columbus, OH 43207 Collins, Leann Louise Route 4 Ringgold, GA 30736 Collins, Michael Hunt 2825 Pine Lake Road Uniontown, OH 44685 Collins, Monte Wade 219 South Alvord Evansville, IN 47714 Coltharp, Angela Page Route 3, Murray Lane Brentwood, TN 37027 Colton, Kimberly Michele 16 Valley Mills Drive Parkersburg, WV 26101 Combee, Allison Louise 4108 Rockdale Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Condra, Kelly Evette 2410 Surrey Lane Decatur, AL 35601 Condra, Lorie Renee Route 8, Box 8066 Manchester, TN 37355 Condra, Phillip Hoyt 2410 Surrey Lane, Southeast Decatur, AL 35601 Connelly, Andrew William 4309 Lealand Lane Nashville, TN 37204 Cook, Beth Storey 1009 Moody Drive Dyersburg, TN 38024 Cook, Jennifer Lynne Post Office Box 129 Red Boiling Springs, TN 37150 Cook, Joseph Emery Skyline Drive P.O. Box 129 Red Boiling Springs, TN 37150 Cook, Susan Elaine Route 2, Box 74 Lewisburg, TN 37091 Cooke, Stephen Clark 5213 Meadowlake Road Brentwood, TN 37027 Cooper, Andrew 9630 Barkley Road Millington, MI 48746 Cooper, Deborah Catherine 1318 Acklen Avenue Nashville, TN 37212 Cooper, Gar Allen 9630 Barkley Road Millington, MI 48746 Cooper, James Carl 3609 Caldwell Court Nashville, TN 37204 Copeland, Thomas Burton Route 2, Box 301 Valdosta, GA 31601 Copelin, Michael Ray 905 Bryan Street Old Hickory, TN 37138 Corley, Gregory Charles Route 2, Box 101 Kingston Springs, TN 37082 Cottrell, John Mark 615 Erin Lane Nashville, TN 37215 Cottrell, Julie Hallford 615 Erin Lane Nashville, TN 37221 Cottrell, Julie Marianne 1103 Tucker Drive Pulaski, TN 38478 Coultas, Kenneth Brian 390 C Street, Northwest Linton, IN 47441 Counce, Kelly Lynn 2038 Kings Crossing Winter Haven, FL 33880 Counsell, Sherry Lynn 814 East Gresham Smyrna, TN 37167 Counts, Robyn Leslie 3607 North Furnace Road Jarrettsville, MD 21084 Covington, Gerald Scott 5833 Corley Street Columbia, SC 29210 Covington, Thomas Reese 1105 Woodvale Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Cowan, Karan Annette Post Office Box 358 Edmonton, KY 42129 Cox, Stanley Reese 1328 Southhall Road Birmingham, AL 35213 Craft, Sheila Dawn 19767 Rowe Detroit, Ml 48205 Craig, John Alan 3055 Westwood Road Augusta, GA 30909 Craig, John Todd 707 Commerce Street West Point, MS 39773 Craig, Lori Diane 6660 Beacon Lane Nashville, TN 37209 Craig, Malcolm Jay 8116 Flint Ridge Road Little Rock, AR 72210 Craig, Michael Scott 2816 Prince John Road Winter Park, FL 32792 Craig, Paul Harper 3493 Aldershot Drive Lexington, KY 40503 Craig, Sellers Smith 407 Jones Street Old Hickory, TN 37138 Craun, Bryan Eugene 5241 Oakridge Drive Toledo, OH 43623 Craun, Melanie Gay 5241 Oakridge Drive Toledo, OH 43623 Craun, Stephanie Ann 208 Spruce St. Pratville, AL 36067 Cravens, Kara Leann 5925 Cane Ridge Road Antioch, TN 37013 Crider, Clarinda Kay 6201 Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, KS 66102 Crist, Richard Allen 1107 Belvidere Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Crist, Richard Todd 700 North Fourth Street Central City, KY 42330 Crist, Troy Wayne 700 North Fourth Street Central City, KY 42330 Criswell, Eric Wade Route 1 Trenton, KY 42286 Cronic, Pamela April 4561 Ridgeland Drive Lilburn, GA 30247 Crosby, John Edward 206 Trotman Drive Ozark, AL 36360 Crosby, Kenneth Alton 500 Paddock Lane Montgomery, AL 36109 Cross, Jennifer Ann 4421 Belmont Park Terrace Nashville, TN 37215 Cross, Melody Lynn 2715 Pennington Bend Road Nashville, TN 37214 Crowder, Philip Denny White Oak Farm Del Rio Pike Franklin, TN 37064 Crowe, Kelly Jean 943-b Gale Lane Nashville, TN 37204 Crowell, Felicia Gay 11618 Hot Springs Dr. Parker, CO 80134 Crowell, Preston Ace 103 Williamsburg Place Franklin, TN 37064 Crownover, Derek Chase 103 Lake Hills Road Tullahoma, TN 37388 Crutchfield, Kimberly Gale 208 Hickory Drive : Old Hickory, TN 37138 Cullom, John Richard Route 3, Box 7 Charlotte, TN 37036 Cullum, Daphne Renee 2818 Gailwood Drive Memphis, TN 38134 Cullum, John Philip 3676 Gloucester Drive Lexington, KY 40510 Cullum, Thomas Alan 5401 Forest Acres Drive Nashville, TN 37220 Culver, Melissa Marie Route 2 Dresden, TN 38225 Cummings, Jonathan Rader 6106 Foxland Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Cunningham, Rhonda Beth — 105 Sun Swept Circle Owens Cross Roads, AL 35763 Cunningham, Shanda Louise 128 Knollwood Dr. Spartanburg, SC 29301 Curd, David Tipton 4708 Villa Green Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Curd, Dawn Allison Route 7, Box 653 Dickson, TN 37055 Curless, Gregory Paul 1318 North Central Ave. Duluth, MN 55807 Curtis, Valerie See 204 Green Valley Boulevard Frankling, TN 37064 Cutrell, Carl Wright 705 Nesbitt Court Nashville, TN 37207 Cutts, Laurie Angela 3725 Cambridge Road Montgomery, AL 36111 D Daggett, Jennifer Jeannette Route 2, Box 152 Belpre, OH 45714 Daggett, Tommy Ray 1901 Murfreesboro Road Nashville, TN 37217 Dale, Jeffrey Calvin 210 Williamsburg Cr. Brentwood, TN 37027 Dallas, John Christopher 104 Parklane Drive Paducah, KY 42001 Daniel, Regina Dawn 25 Walker Circle Clarksville, TN 37042 Dasher, Dana Diane Route 2, Box 330 Valdosta, GA 31601 Daswani, Shammi Gobind 6805 Queens Mills Road Mableton, GA 30059 Daugherty, Cheryl Lynn Route 2, Box 427 Burns, TN 37029 Davenport, William Leon 5914 Pinelawn Dr. Chattanooga, TN 37421 Davidson, Cynthia Leann 1703 Second Avenue Manchester, TN 37355 Davidson, Pamela Sue 6609 Beacon Lane Nashville, TN 37209 Davidson, Sandra Faye 415 Enon Springs Rd., A-12 Smyrna, TN 37167 Davis, Brian Rex 8522 Roy Lane Doltewah, TN 37363 Davis, Denny E. 4808 Trousdale Drive Nashville, TN 37220 Davis, Edward Lee Route Two, Box 90 Crossville, TN 38555 Davis, Eric Stephen 532 Moss Landing Drive Antioch, TN 37013 Davis, Suzanne Denise 1826 Gr een Hills Nashville, TN 37205 Davis, Timothy Edward 340 Abc Avenue, Route 8 Tupelo, MS 38801 Davis, Timothy Paul 212 Green Gables Niles, MI 49120 Davis, Tracy Shawn 6957 Kyle Station Road Middletown, OH 45044 Dawes, Lora Suzette 1711 Edgewood Street Decatur, AL 35601 Day, Thomas Everett 4334 Woodcrest Drive Memphis, TN 38111 Dean, Mary Kathryn 1143 Mile Post Drive Dunwoody, GA 30338 Deasy, Kevin Michael 11310 Hillwood Drive Huntsville, AL 35803 Deibler, Danette Elise 910 North Longfellow street Arlington, VA 22205 DeLozier, Robert Curtis 3683 Richbriar Circle Nashville, TN 37211 Demint, Shannon Lee 530 Sharon Circle Port Charlotte, FL 33952 Demonbreun, Bryan Collins - 5558 Naylor Court Norcross, GA 30092 Demonbreun, Dorothy Ann — Route 3, Box 238 Mcminnville, TN 37110 Denny, Janet Lou Rural Route One Pekin, IN 47165 Denson, Lisa Jo 6559 Brownlee Drive Nashville, TN 37205 Denton, Leigh Ann 7044 Regency Road Knoxville, TN 37931 : Depriest, Melanie Michelle Route 4, Box 330 : Huntingdon, TN 38344 Derryberry, Amy Edwina 4916 Aquatic Road Nashville, TN 37211 Derryberry, Kathy Deann Route 4, Box 251 Logansport, IN 46947 Derryberry, Steven Leon Rural Route 4, Box 251 Logansport, IN 46947 Deuschle, Scott Alan Route 1, Box 12 Hide Away Hills, OH 43107 Dinger, David Michael 3313 Angela Lane Chattanooga, TN 37419 Dinsmore, William Carl 2925 Telhurst Ct. Moraine, OH 45439 Dixon, Jennifer Lee : 1612 South Observatory Drive © Nashville, TN 37215 : Dixon, Stephanie Raye Route 2, Box 565 Troutville, VA 24175 Dobbs, Heather Melissa 987 Easy Street Indianapolis, IN 46227 Dobson, Robin Olechia 2737 Couchville Pike Nashville, TN 37214 Dodson, John Jeffrey 5038 Colemont Drive Antioch, TN 37013 Dolan, Leigh Anne 3822 Whitland Avenue Nashville, TN 37205 Donaldson, Lois Melissa 639 Ridgeway Shelbyville, TN 37160 Donnell, Sarah Elizabeth Route 3, Box 271 Mcminnville, TN 37110 Dorsey, Rufus James : 115 Troy Edwards Road, NW Eatonton, GA 31024 Douglas, Paula Denise 410 Crossfield Drive Tullahoma, TN 37388 Douglass, Carol Anne Route 1, Webb Road Eagleville, TN 37060 Dowdy, David Erich 1219 Donna Drive Shelby, NC 28150 Dowling, Robert Chadwick 9719 Gunston Cove Road Lorton, VA 22079 Doyal, Selina Michelle 4903 Edith Drive Albany, GA 31707 Drakey, Anthony 3715 Rosemont Nashville, TN 37215 Drewry, Susan Lott 4444 Dowdy Drive Antioch, TN 37013 Driskill, Gregory Paul 1207 Belvedere Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Droke, Alissa Carrol 10426 Hamshire Corut Cypress, CA 90630 Dudley, David Carlton 5103 Cox Smith Road Mason, OH 45040 Dudley, Lesa Joan Route 2, Box 162 Dickson, TN 37055 Dudley, Michael Hudson 1696 Winston Street Guntersville, AL 35976 Duell, Lawrence Matthew Post Office Box 100 East Lebanon, ME 04027 Duer, James Arthur Post Office Box 237 Auburn, KY 42206 Dugan, Kenneth Michael 4305 Lealand Lane Nashville, TN 37204 Duke, Allyson Denise 306 Gaywood Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Duke, P. Alison 4541 Dee Road Memphis, TN 38117 Duke, Tangie Louise 8042 Highway 100 Nashville, TN 37221 Dukehart, John Jeffery 6680 Charlotte Pike, Apt. a13 Nashville, TN 37209 Dukes, Carter Hurd 1002 Oakbowery Road Opelika, AL 36801 Dukes, Timothy Alan Route 1, Box 256 Finchville, KY 40022 Dukes, Toni Leigh Route 1, Box 256 Finchville, KY 40022 Dunaway, Lisa Ann 3904 Diamond Loch West Ft. Wroth, TX 76118 Dunbar, Valerie Suzette 4656 Cumberland Drive Savannah, GA 31405 Duncan, Henry Darrell Route 2 Boze Lane Gallatin, TN 37066 Duncan, Jeffrey Ray 2405n Hidden Lake Estes Columbia, TN 38401 Duncan, Jill Hadley 501 Bramblewood Drive Nashville, TN 37220 Duncan, Stefanie Jean Route 1, Box 81 Normandy, TN 37360 Dunn, Daryl Raymond 1804 Fernwood Street Middletown, OH 45042 Dunn, Graham Mark 3606 Royal Crest Drive Montgomery, AL 36109 Dunn, Laurel Luann 1006 Dortch Lane Nolensville, TN 37135 Dunn, Mark Allen 2345 Christy Lane Grove City, OH 43123 Dunn, Silas Randall Route 10, Box 162 Lebanon, TN 37087 Dunn, Thomas Fredrick 207 Green Acres Cour Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Dunn, William Bryan 805 Fairoaks Drive Madison, TN 37115 Dunnigan, Brenda Fay Route 12, Box 346 Old Nashville H Creekmont Estates Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Dupree, Lisa Jeneane Route 1 Boaz, KY 42027 Durdunji, Sami Hisham 1302 Broadway Muscle Shoals, AL 35661 Durham, Diana Gay 124 Archwood Place Madison, TN 37115 Durnal, Susan Elaine Rural Route 2, Box 196a Albany, IN 47320 Duvall, Mark Paul Route 6, Box 258 Leitchfield, KY 42754 Duvall, Sarah Ann Route 6, Box 258 Leitchfield, KY 42754 Dwan, Wen Shing 1015 Maplehurst Nashville, TN 37204 Dye, Kevin Dwayne 112 North Tarver Lebanon, TN 37087 Dye, Timothy Ashford 8110 Dozier Place Brentwood, TN 37027 Dyer, Tracy Layne 707 Brentwood Place Nashville, TN 37211 = Eanes, Amelia Celeste 7628 Buckhorn Road Hillsborough, NC 27278 Earheart, Kimberly Ellea 204 Brandywine Drive Old Hickory, TN 37138 Ea rley, Rachel Lynn 6110 Freedom Drive Nashville, TN 37209 Earnhart, Eva Evelyn 120 Sheldon Avenue Oswego, NY 13126 Easley, Todd Franklin 1821 Willow Springs Drive Nashville, TN 37216 Eaves, Bryan Charles 219 Lakewood Drive Tullahoma, TN 37388 Echols, Lisa Jane 1406 Turnmill Drive Richmond, VA 23235 Eddy, Todd Allen 765 South Third Street Brighton, MI 48116 Edens, Brett Alan 2701 102 Street Toledo, OH 43611 Edgin, Susan Kathleen 104 Shawnee Drive Hendersonville, TN 37075 Edmondson, Jamie Yvette Route 1, Box 225 Arab, AL 35016 Edmondson, Joel Darin Rt. 6, Box 536 Shallow Creek Dr. Paducah, KY 42001 Edmondson, Roseanne Route 1, Box 225 Arab, AL 35016 Edwards, Joy Michelle Route 8, Box 218 Benton, KY 42025 Edwards, Laurel Gay Pace Lane, Post Office Box ipa Hardin, KY 42048 Eldridge, James Timothy 687 Candlestick Raod Nashville, TN 37211 Eldridge, Tracy Carole 1141 Barclay Terrace Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Eley, Shannon Louise Route 1 Chapmansboro, TN 37035 Eli, Luanne Allison 2517 Timwood Drive Nashville, TN 37214 Elias, Leah Ann Route 7, Box 260 Columbia, TN 38401 Elias, Scott Allen Route 7, Box 260 Columbia, TN 38401 Elkins, Angela Dawn 4110 West Cooper Lake Drive Smyrna, GA 30080 Elkins, Michael Brent 5790 Weidner Road Franklin, OH 45005 Elliott, David Raines 308 West Due West Madison, TN 37115 Elliott, Steven Robert DLC P.O. Box 743 Sewell Nashville, TN 37203 Ellis, George Christopher 324 Haywood Lane Nashville, TN 37211 Ellis, Jacqueline Route 2, Box 292 Burns, TN 37029 Ellis, Kimberly Kathleen 2923 Epworth Lane Owensboro, KY 42303 Ellis, Margie Leigh 8007 Wikle Road Brentwood, TN 37027 Ellis, Melissa Louise 310 Gates Road Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Ellison, Amy Kathleen 5244 Lark Lane Alexandria, LA 71303 Elrod, Terry Leon 521 Continental Drive Nashville, TN 37209 Ely, Craig Thomas 54 Waln Street Wellsboro, PA 16901 Endfinger, Christopher Gene 125 Firethorn Road Gulf Breeze, FL 32561 Endsley, Linda Richele 8 Elm Circle Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 English, Pamela Windosr 1605 Burton Avenue Nashville, TN 37215 Enkema, Elizabeth Faye 355 Fedderson Street Kingsport, TN 37660 Enkema, Robert Reddingius 3610 Woodlawn Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Entrekin, Kimberly Ann Route 2, Box 43a Ethridge Red Hill Road Ethridge, TN 38456 Ericson, Melissa Marie 1803 Sunnyside Drive Cedar Falls, |A 50613 Ericson, Nancy Ellen 808 Forest Acres Drive Nashville, TN 37220 Erranton, Rachel Leigh Post Office Bo x 462 Dickson, TN 37055 Esslinger, David Thomas 131 Patty Bowker Rd. Vincentown, NJ 08088 Estes, Daron Andrew 201 Sutton Place Fairview, TN 37062 Ethridge, Carol Nan 1066 Fairfax Road Montgomery, AL 36109 Eubanks, Ronald Lee 21 Vaughn's Gap Rd., Apt. G-101 Nashville, TN 37205 Eubanks, Thomas Gray 1035 Belvidere Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Evans, Gina Lee 205 Avondale Drive Tullahoma, TN 37388 Evans, Jennifer Ann 540 Tobylyn Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Evans, Scott Fox 1511 Country Colub Lane Decatur, AL 35601 Ezell, Donna Lee 1805 Guest Drive Nashville, TN 37216 Ezell, John William 3141 Hunters Hill Raod Nashville, TN 37214 Ezell, Karen Lynn 1805 Guest Drive Nashville, TN 37216 Ezzell, Amy Beth 1620 Woodside Dr. Directory 259 Lebanon, TN 37087 an Faidley, Gregory Steven 4213 Granny White Pike Nashville, TN 37204 Faidley, Melanie Kay 7353 Little Oak Lane Indianapolis, IN 46259 Fair, Terry Albert 1825 Phillips Avenue East Point, GA 30344 Fann, Jacqueline Michelle BIOs BOxEsis Smyrna, TN 37167 Fann, Joseph Daniel Route 3, Box 59 Tullahoma, TN 37388 Farivar, Bita 6008 Hillsboro Road Nashville, TN 37215 Farley, Kelly Leann 1719 Sycamore Drive Benton, KY 42025 Farley, Lisa Richter 7728 Embassy Boulevard Miramar, FL 33023 Farley, Mark Bryan Route 1, Golden Mountain Drive Spara, TN 38583 Farris, Christopher Mark 601 Granny White Pike Brentwood, TN 37027 Farris, Kevin Neal Route 2, Box 281 Cleveland, NC 27013 Fee, Angela Christine 5 Joseph Reed Lane Acton, MA 01720 Felzien, Michael Terry 4028 Eckworth Drive Bellbrook, OH 45403 Fender, Rachel Ann 15461 Merriman Road Livonia, MI 48454 Fender, Rebecca Susan 15461 Merriman Road Livonia, MI 48154 Ferguson, Bard Price 314 Rollings Road Drive Franklin, KY 42134 Ferguson, David Stanford 314 Rolling Road Drive Franklin, KY 42134 Fernandez, Ruben 3110 Woodlawn Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Ferrell, Ronald David 7483 Highway 70 South Nashville, TN 37221 Fetzer, William Brent Route 6, Box 644 Dickson, TN 37055 Fielder, David Lance 5000 Cambron Drive Nashville, TN 37221 Fielder, Donald Wayne 5000 Cambron Drive Nashville, TN 37221 Fields, Rhonda Lynn 1021 Laurel Avenue Rockingham, NC 28379 Files, Paula Patrice Route 5, Box 36 Tuscumbia, AL 35674 Findley, April Lorraine 1490 Ocean Boulevard Atlantic Beach, FL 32233 Finley, John Kirkpatrick 1501 Lusk Street Guntersville, AL 35976 Finley, Lance Andre 2069 Babcock Troy, MI 48084 Fisher, Kathy Leigh 3817 Sam Boney Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Fisher, Mary Ann 8770 Pleasant Lake Drive Brighton, MI 48116 Fite, Phillip Walter 575 Rabun Circle 260 Directory Rock Hill, SC 29730. Flanary, Michele Marissa 117 Cardinal Drive Salem, IN 47167 Flatt, Homer Curtis 117 Bluegrass Parkway Lebanon, TN 37088 Flatt, Tracy Dianne 313 East Fort Street Tullahoma, TN 37388 Fleming, Glenn Allen 7906 Fair Oaks Court Clemmons, NC 27012 Fleming, Lisa Kay 533 Sandy Drive Mount Juliet, TN 37122 Fletcher, Joseph Mell 11203 Darlington Place Louisville, KY 40243 Flowers, Dalyne Route 1, Box 503 Westmoreland, TN 37186 Flowers, Michael Todd 403 Wahella Way Columbia, TN 38401 Ford, Donna Marie 1409 Grandview Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Ford, Lorrie A. 820 Keylon Street Manchester, TN 37355 Ford, Maurice Rives C-1, 2001 21st Avenue, South Nashville, TN 37212 Ford, Rebecca Denise 102 Tanglewood Drive Dickson, TN 37055 Ford, Robert Henry 2127 Griffith Drive Huntsville, AL 35810 Ford, Scott Richard 44227 Duchess Drive Canton, MI 48187 Forde, Jennifer Ann 5107 Nathan Avenue Ashtabula, OH 44004 Forehand, Mallory Suzanne 408 West Due West Avenue Madison, TN 37115 Forgy, Tracey Jill 133 Ponderosa Circle Martin, TN 38237 Forrister, Vallena Carol 850 Pasadena Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Fortner, Derrick Trent 2560 Lakeland Drive Nashville, TN 37214 Fortner, Jeffrey Lanier 207 Montchanin Drive Old Hickory, TN 37138 Foster, Alan Clark 2020 Lovers Lane Hopkinsville, KY 42240 Foster, Diann Frances 901 John Street Tuscumbia, AL 35674 Foster, Patricia Michaele 5715 Winterthur Lane Atlanta, GA 30328 Foster, Sheila Renee 936 Fieldson Heath, OH 43056 Foster, Travis Wayne 2413 Dundee Lane Nashville, TN 37214 Fowler, Sandy Lynn 2529 Old River Road Decatur, AL 35603 Fox, Amy Lynn 4759 Chandler Road Hermitage, TN 37076 Fox, Harold Franklin 8420 Grampell Drive Jacksonville, FL 3221 Fox, James Owen 4427 Andrew Jackson Parkway Hermitage, TN 37076 Fox, Julia Ann 4231 Franklin Road Nashville, TN 37204 Fox, Nancy Susan Route 3, Box 182-c Pulaski, TN 38478 Fraley, Aimee Jill 2373 Beechers Brook Lane Madison, OH 44057 Fraley, Douglas Wayne 2373 Beechersbrook Lane Madison, OH 44057 Francis, Kirk Edward 2451 Old Hickory Boulevard Nashville, TN 37221 Francis, Rebecca Jean 2609 Essex Place Nashville, TN 37212 Frasier, Stephen Boyd 1714 Green Hills Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Frawley, Anna Paige 6716 Walnut Hills Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Fraysier, Tami Marie P.O. Box 585 Ahuahnee, CA 93601 Frazier, Melanie Ruth Highway 90w, Post Office Box Gis) Glasgow, KY 42141 Fredenburg, Brandon L. Post Office Box 2347 Bloomfield, NM 87413 Freeman, Gary Edward Route 4, 6909 Wildturkey Drive Spotsylvania, VA 22553 Freeman, Jeffery Wayne 6909 Wild Turkey Drive Spotsylvania, VA 22553 Freeze, Christopher Wade Post Office Box 294 Route 6 Manchester, TN 37355 Frick, Laryssa Jo Route 2, Box 298 Benton, KY 42025 Frith, Melvin Norris Route 3, Box 452 Bassett, VA 24055 Froedge, Michael Thomas 2337 Fernwood Drive Nashville, TN 37216 Fry, Mark Kendrick 12300 Oakland Hills Point Knoxville, TN 37922 Frye, Michelle Lee 4324 Roaming Road Knoxville, TN 37912 Fugate, Lisa Kay Route 1, Box 114 Calhoun, TN 37309 Fulford, Robert Brent 710 South 25th Street Mount Vernon, IL 62864 Fulks, Janet Dee 2428 North Berry’s Chapel Road Franklin, TN 37064 Fuller, Barry Shannon Route 6, Box 536 Paducah, KY 42001 Fuller, Delicia Lee 1262 Plum Street Prattville, AL 36067 Fuller, Mary Angela 207 Sunset Avenue Camden, TN 38320 Fulton, Tammy Michelle Route 1, Box 174 Poulan, GA 31781 Fulton, Tim Dwight Route 1, Box 174 Poulan, GA 31781 Funk, Melissa Ann 590 Post Road Drive Stone Mountain, GA 30088 Fuqua, Judy Faye 200 Roberta Drive Hendersonville, TN 37075 Fuqua, Tim Barton Rt. 4, Box 4470 Joelton, TN 37080 Fussell, Sarah Ellen 104 Oak Drive Dickson, TN 37055 G Gaddes, Estina Annette 1314 Lipscomb Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Gaines, Andrew Donald 4414 Herbert Place Nashville, TN 37215 Gaines, Sharon Gay 1002 Scott Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Galbraith, Robert Harold 3923 Halehaven Drive Paducah, KY 42001 Galbreath, May M. Post Office Box 276 Gainesboro, TN 38562 Galloway, Jodie Elizabeth 2111 Sunset Drive Hattiesburg, MS 39401 Galloway, John Nicks 5248 Edmondson Pike Nashville, TN 37211 Gann, Paul Daniel Post Office Box 486 Rainsville, AL 35986 Garcia, Joseph Albin 7107 W. 10th Ct. Hialeah, FL 33014 Gardner, Jeffrey William 642 Lois Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 Gardner, John Kevin 216 West Hutchinson Drive Smyrna, TN 37167 Gardner, Julie Leeanne 154 Spring Valley Road Nashville, TN 37214 Garman, John Jennings 2901 Kingsbury Court Bloomington, IL 61701 Garner, James Alan 705 Garland Ferry Road Scottsboro, AL 35768 Garner, William Glenn 482 Old Nashville Highway La Vergne, TN 37086 Garrett, Stephen Lee 8138 Suzanne Drive Brentwood, TN 37064 Gastineau, Zachary Dale Rural Route 4, Box 126a Nicholasv ille, KY 40356 Gaston, Amy Renee Highway 70 West Central City, KY 42330 Gattis, Robin Lynette Route 1, Box 123 Mulberry, TN 37359 Gauger, Thomas Andrew Route 3, Box 130 McMinnville, TN 37110 Gaut, Julie Carolyn 800 Cranford Avenue Westfield, NJ 07090 Gaw, Lloyd Edward 1616 Otter Creek Road Nashville, TN 37215 Gaw, Richard Arnold 1616 Otter Creek Road Nashville, TN 37215 Gaw, William Shannon 950 Tyne Boulevard Nashville, TN 37220 Gaye, Zachariah Zarzar Route 5, Box 311 Mocksville, NC 27028 Gaylor, Vonda Gay 6126 Wilshire Drive Indianapolis, IN 46259 Gee, Deborah Lynn 1031 Hickory Ridge Lovelady, OH 45140 Geisler, Debra Lynne 56631 Diamond Drive Elkhart, IN 46516 Gentle, Amy Elisabeth 168 Oakview Road Hazel Green, AL 35750 Gentry, Candace Delane 5964 Lickton Pike Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Gentry, Delois Elizabeth 2546 Downs Circle Bossier City, LA 71111 Gentry, James Harold 5964 Lickton Pike Goodlettsville, TN 37072 George, Bobby Lynn Route 1, Box 168a Mcminnville, TN 37110 Gibson, Janet Annamae P.O. Box SS 5343 Nassau, New Providence Bahamas, Giffin, Larry David 145 — 5th Ave. North Nashville, TN 37213 Gilbert, David Allen 105 Indian Mound Drive Mecminnville, TN 37110 Gill, Janette Post Office Box 85 Allensville, KY 42204 Gillett, Elizabeth Parks 1205 Sherwood Drive Union City, TN 38261 Gilliam, Charles Phillip 4033 Outer Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Gilliam, Robert Dwayne 1826 Cascade Street Fayetteville, NC 28301 Girard, Tracy Michelle 713 Crosswood Drive Saint Charles, MO 63303 Givens, Angela Sue 725 Hickory Street Centerville, TN 37033 Glassco, Mary Jane Route 3, Box 253 Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Glassco, Steven Dale Route 3, Box 253 Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Glasscock, Leland Dalbert 812 Gwynn Drive Nashville, TN 37216 Glymph, Dale Morgan Route 12, Tamarack Trail Greenville, SC 29609 Goad, Philip Preston 3972 Blake Court Kennesaw, GA 30144 Godley, Jonathan Andrew Route 1, Box 377 Marietta, SC 29661 Godwin, Kathryn Leah 1615 Celinda Lane Birmingham, AL 35235 Goff, Bradley Curtis Rural Route 51, Box 433 Terre Haute, IN 47805 Goff, Faith Christa 1509 Grandview Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Goforth, Tonya Teraee 524 Landau Drive Nashville, TN 37209 Goggins, Melissa Ann Post Office Box 215 Monterey, TN 38574 Goldasich, Virginia Marie 3405 Countrywood Lane Birmingham, AL 35243 Golden, Candice Lynn 101 Molloy Street Mcminnville, TN 37110 Goldman, George 7305 Merlin Circle Knoxville, TN 37931 Goldman, Kathryn Louise 7305 Merlin Circle Knoxville, TN 37921 Goldtrap, Jason L. 1003 Heritage Village Drive Madison, TN 37115 Gooch, Garry Randall Route 11, Box 234 Mcminnville, TN 37110 Goodpasture, Jana Karise 322 Cane Ridge Road Antioch, TN 37013 Goodwin, Jennifer Louise 1641 Rock Springs Road Woodstock, GA 30188 Gordon, Arlene Brenda 200 Paragon Mills Road Apartment C-19 Nashville, TN 37211 Gordon, Elizabeth Ann Route 2, Box 242 Wartrace, TN 37183 Gordon, Ronda Adair 407 Greenwood Court Wilmington, DE 19808 Gorham, Holly Lynn 1825 Liberty Road 217 Lexington, KY 40505 Gorman, Amy Marie 105 Nilsson Drive Savannah, GA 31410 Gose, Patricia Joanne 832 Locust Drive North Huntingdon, PA 15642 — Gough, Gregory Lynn : 7202 Patten Lane Nashville, TN 37221 Graham, Kathy Dalene 940 North Hopewell Road Hopewell, OH 43746 Graham, William Christopher Route 6, Box 174 Ashland City, TN 37015 Grantham, Trevor Wayne 1738 Park Avenue Paducah, KY 42001 Graves, Amy Susan 2440 Vale Lane Nashville, TN 37214 Gray, Gary Jackson Route 1, Box 157 Burns, TN 37029 Gray, Jeffery Lynn 13435 State Street Otisville, MI 48463 Gray, Karla Michelle Route 1, Box 355 Leoma, TN 38468 Gray, Ronald Scott 722 Oneta Drive Norcross, GA 30093 Grayson, Stephen Douglas Post Office Box 213 Adairville, KY 42202 Green, Brian Kevin Post Office Box 126 Wadkins St. Hardin, KY 42048 Green, Gina Nicole Route 4, Box 240 Sparta, TN 38583 Green, James R. 113 Lancaster Drive Franklin, TN 37064 Green, Malcolm Brian Route 1, Box 359 Bristol, TN 37620 Green, Raymond Alan 901 North Riverside Drive Indialantic, FL 32903 Green, William Bryant 3702 Belmont Boulevard Nashville, TN 37215 Green, William David 1106 Stonewall Jackson Court. Nashville, TN 37220 Greene, Angeline Route 5, Box 379 McMinnville, TN 37110 Greene, Kathryn Virginia 30049 Lorraine Warren, MI 48093 Greene, Linda Carol 148 Windsor Drive Nashville, TN 37205 Greene, William Garrett 917 Toxawau Drive Hendersonville, NC 28739 Greenwood, James Edward | 12 Balanger Road Newark, DE 19711 Greenwood, Robert Thomas 12 Balanger Road Newark, DE 19711 Greer, Jack Ewell 4159 Gann Store Road Chattanooga, TN 37343 Greer, Wellentina Drawer F White House, TN 37188 Gregg, John Raymond 613 Hidden Acres Drive Madison, TN 37115 Griffin, Albert Franklin 112 North Kingston A. Rockwood, KN 37854 Griffin, Nicole Route 2, Box 338 Erin, TN 37061 Griffith, Melanie Kaye 1007 Roselawn Circle West Memphis, AR 72301 Grigsby, James Robert 709 North Nashville Avenue Sheffield, AL 35660 Grigsby, Michael Lewis c o Benny Shepherd Rt. 2 Roebuck, 221 2nd St. Louisa, KY 41230 Grigsby, Penny Leann Route 3, Box 634 Dickson, TN 37055 Grimes, Gregory Charles Rt., Box 310 Moss Ln. Warrenton, VA 22186 Grissim, Jeffrey Matthew 1009 Lynwood Blvd. Nashville, TN 37215 Gross, Gregory Holland 10515 Quail Acres Rd. Matthews, NC 28105 Groves, Donna Sue 1109 Lynwood Boulevard Nashville, TN 37215 Grubbs, Edward Brown 420 Welshwood Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Guenther, Sherrie Garrett 1214 Belvidere Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Guest, Geoffrey Scott 202 Cain Rue Newark, DE 19711 Guidicy, Jed Joseph Box 303 Pevely, MO 63070 Gunn, Amanda Leigh Post Office Box 187 Benton, KY 42025 Gunn, Christopher Lomond Box 187 Benton, KY 42025 Gunn, Lisa Diane Rotue 5, Box 732 Dickson, TN 37055 Gunselman, Sandra Jean 626 Northeast 109th Court Portland, OR 97220 Guthrie, Gretchen Michelle 1025 Foxfire Drive Lawrenceville, GA 30245 Guthrie, Walton Richard Rural Route 1, Box 110 Milltown, IN 47145 SSS ee SSS ee See a ee Haas, Kelly Sue 17504 Grand, Apartment 4 Bellflower, CA 90706 Hackett, Richard Cameron 6001 Frontier Lane Nashville, TN 37211 Hackett, Shawn Edward 6001 Frontier Lane Nashville, TN 37211 Hackney, David Stephen 126 Rhine Drive Madison, TN 37115 Hadley, Cary Sean Rt. 1, Box 475 Nancy, KY 42544 Hadwin, Tanya Lenore 3348 Kirby Road Memphis, TN 38115 Haffelt, Christine Renee Route 2, Box 160a Crown City, OH 45623 Hagan, James Eric Route 2, Box 176 White House, TN 37188 Hagan, Karen Anne Route 1, Box 398 Tompkinsville, KY 42167 Hagan, Katherine Anne Box 398 Tompkinsville, KY 42167 Haislip, Deborah Ann 2020 Beech Avenue Nashville, TN 37204 Halbert, Scott Allan 3440 Portsmouth Drive Birmingham, AL 35226 Hale, Daniel Claude P.O. Box 10 Jasper, TN 37347 Hall, Alicia Gay Route 3, Box 245 Calvert City, KY 42029 Hall, Brian Scott Oak Grove Court Berea, KY 40403 Hall, Chris Alan 7150 Old North Road Memphis, TN 38115 Hall, Jana Arlene 8003 Stillbrooke Road Manassas, VA 22111 Hall, Kari Bonet Route 1, Box 307 Russellville, KY 42276 Hall, Liesa Leanne 4001 Anderson Road, E-80 Nashville, TN 37217 Hall, Lisa Michelle Route 1, Hawkins Road White Bluff, TN 37187 Hall, Lori Alison Oak Grove Court Berea, KY 40403 Hall, Lori Ann 1008 Riviera Avenue Huntsville, AL 35802 Hall, Patrick Earl 2043 North Gerrard Speedway, IN 46224 Hall, Regina Ann 608 Cox Pike, Northwest Fairview, TN 37062 Hall, Richard Ashley 6120 Henry Ford Drive Nashville, TN 37209 Hall, Roy Anthony 629 Whispering Oaks Place Nashville, TN 37211 Hall, Scott Lee 713 East 50th Street Hialeah, FL 33013 Hall, Stephanie Anne 1118 Lashbrook Drive Houston, TX 7077 Hamann, Toby Lathem 1031 Highway 100, 23 Centerville, TN 37033 Hamilton, Sheryl Stacey 227 Jenkins Spring Road Greenwood, SC 29646 Hamilton, Teddi Alane 1716 Third Place, Northwest Birmingham, AL 35215 Hamlett, Kevin Zane 209 Crestline Street Hartselle, AL 35640 Hamlett, Rhonda Lanelle 209 Crestline Street Hartselle, AL 35640 Hamm, Randall Lynn Rural Route 3, Box 371 Paoli, IN 47454 Hammond, Kimberly Carol Post Office Box 31 Dawson, AL 35963 Hampton, Angela Annice Route 1, Box 275 Bruceton, TN 38317 Hampton, Sheila Renee Route 1, Box 275 Bruceton, TN 38317 Hampton, Tara Michelle 5936 Woodland Hills Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Hanback, Charlotte Kaye 426 Wright Drive Florence, AL 35630 Hansberry, Edwin G. 6843 Walnut Hills Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Hanson, Allan Chester 2000 24th Avenue, South Nashville, TN 37212 Hanvey, Sharon Alyse 1116 Batey Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Hanvey, Thomas Edward 1116 Batey Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Harbuck, Curtis Wade 101 Gaston Drive Travelers Rest, SC 29690 Hardin, Cynthia Ann Route 1, Box 57 Moulton, AL 35650 Hardison, Dixie Lee 936 Timberlake Drive Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Hardy, Pamela Finch Rt. 1, Box 12-D Greenbrier, TN 37073 Hargis, Philip Daniel Route 8, Bobby Drive Franklin, TN 37064 Harp, Chariton Reneau 574 Brewer Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Harper, Mary Cynthia Route 1 Allensville, KY 42204 Harper, Michael G. 1203 Parker Place Brentwood, TN 37027 Harper, Pamela Dawn Route 5 Box 275a Fayetteville, TN 37334 Harrell, Melissa Dell 203 College Street Woodbury, TN 37190 Harris, Andrew William 15745 Ryland Redford, MI 48239 Harris, David Alan 1330 Garden Road Memphis, TN 38134 _ Harris, Jenifer Rae 600 Fisk Moberly, MO 65270 Harris, John Taylor Route 2, Box 42A Lascassas, TN 37085 Harris, William Eric 111 Leeward Point Hendersonville, TN 37075 Harrison, Holly Lynn 5112 Williamsburg Road Brentwood, TN 37027 Harrison, William Boyd 2130 Berry Avenue Florence, AL 35630 Hart, Keith Wayne Route 4, Box 272a Paris, TN 38242 Hartline, William Craig 1507 Belvidere Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Hartman, Kevin Ray 6457 Cloverland Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Hartman, Nancy Lynn 204 Reynard Drive Landenberg, PA 19350 Hartranft, Trina Annette 25373 State Route 159 Circleville, OH 43113 Hartzog, John Wiley 107 Thomas Drive Sikeston, MO 63801 Harvell, Tameron Daye 715 West Scott Sullivan, IL 61951 Harvey, Raymond Devon 1505 Covington Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Harwell, Phyllis Ann Route 1, Box 3C Ardmore, TN 38449 Hasenfuss, John H. Route 1, Woods Lane, Centralia, IL 62801 Hassell, Melissa Ann 2804 Fortland Drive Nashville, TN 37206 Hassey, James Dudley 1301 Grandview Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Hasty, Kyle Lee Route 1, Cook Road Mt. Juliet, TN 37122 Hasty, Lori Denise 6019 Martingale Lane Brentwood, TN 37027 Hatchett, Stephanie C. 1138 Cahal Street Nashville, TN 37206 Hauser, Michael Winn 4810 Holly Ridge Drive Raleigh, NC 27612 Hausmann, James Stanford Route 8, Box 25b Columbia, TN 38401 Haynes, Evelyn Dianne 4711 Tanglewood Drive Nashville, TN 37216 Haynes, Harley Mitchell 1406 Country Club Road Muncie, IN 47303 Hayworth, Kevin Lee 945 Pamela Circle Ormond Beach, FL 32074 Heaberlin, Leslie Ann 739 Silverpines Road Houston, TX 77062 Head, Jerri Ann Rt. 1 Box 41-1A Springfield, TN 37172 Head, Stanley Martina 565-16th Avenue Nort Nashville, TN 37203 Heater, Jennifer Lynn 17414 Spring Tree Lane Boca Raton, FL 33431 Heath, Brenda G. 608 Glenpark Drive Nashville, TN 37217 Heath, Phillip Lawrence 608 Glenpark Drive Nashville, TN 37217 Hedrich, Nancy Katheryne 425 Cedarcreek Trail Nashville, TN 37211 Heffington, Philip Wayne 5132 Hilson Road Nashville, TN 37211 Heise, Jennifer Dawn 42 Hayes Street Clarksville, TN 37040 Helms, Charles Ted 2135 Masonwood Circle Snellville, GA 30278 Helms, Kevin Scott 4518 Sherry Lane Hixson, TN 37343 Henderson, Johnny Lee Mr. Box 4845, Greenville Road Hopkinsville, KY 42240 Hendon, Robert E. 2395 Mount Pleasant North Canton, OH 44720 Hendricks, Michele Rene 6137 Raintree Road Jacksonville, FL 32211 Hendrix, Allison Kaye Route 8, Box 938 Cumming, GA 30130 Henley, Donna Anne 115 Westhampton Place Nashville, TN 37205 Henrie, Darren Paul 157 Riverwood Drive Franklin, TN 87064 Henry, Dianne Carol 913 Forestdale South Fulton, TN 38257 Hensley, Erin Elizabeth 11604 Lothbury Lane Richmond, VA 23233 Herndon, Jana Michele 2008 Abelia Lane Lexington, KY 40504 Herod, Richard Michael 1501 Willingham Road Richmond, VA 23233 Herren, Katina Vanae 1711 Neshoba Cove Memphis, TN 38138 Herrin, Patrick Earl 12751 Del Rio Drive Jacksonville, FL 32223 Herzog, Raymond Paul 324 Barandy Creek Road Lawrenceville, GA 30245 Hester, Christie Lynn 110 Country Club Drive Cleveland, TN 37311 Hester, Maria Jacqueline 305 Forest Valley Court Atlanta, GA 30342 Hickerson, Gary Edward 4126 Belmont Boulevard Nashville, TN 37215 Hickey, Richard Lee 609 Boyd Avenue Meminnville, TN 37110 Hicks, Lauren Devane P.O. Box 1596 Vidalia, GA 30474 Hicks, Pamela Gail Route One Box 83 Henagar, AL 35978 Hiers, Natalie Ann 8117 Maryland Lane Brentwood, TN 37027 Higgins, Jacqueline Ann 10321 Wanda Circle, Northeast Hartville, OH 44632 Higgins, Tracy Lynn Route 2 Woodbury, TN 37190 Hill, Beth Ann Route 1, Box 156 College Grove, TN 37046 Hill, James David Route 3 Box 236 Caivert City, KY 42029 Hill, Melissa Lynn 3505 Pinehurst Drive out Decatur, AL 35603 Hill, Sally Ann 506 Natchez Bend Nashville, TN 37221 Hillis, William Earl 2604 17th Street Anacortes, WA 98221 Hinson, Alice Kristin 1525 Belvedere Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Hinson, Brett Alan Route 4, Box 680 Waverly, TN 37185 Hinson, Mark Sidney 6337 Panorama Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Hipkins, Simone Yvette 2602 Dougall Road Joliet, IL 60432 Hite, Melissa Louise 5391 Peach Drive Directory 2 61 Gibsonia, PA 15044 Hoalcraft, Nellie Faye 1002 23rd Street, Apartment 14 Vienna, WV 26105 Hobbs, Amanda Carol 3950 Phillips Avenue Paducah, KY 42001 Hodge, Edward Harlin Route 4 Box 162-a Tompkinsville, KY 42167 Hofferbert, Stanley Winston 5008 Montclair Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Hogan, Dennis Allen 290 Tangley Way Lexington, KY 40503 Hogan, Jeff Lynn Box 189 Route 1 Celina, TN 38551 Hogan, Michael James 984 Martindale Drive Tallmadge, OH 44278 Holbert, Amelia Marel 1509 16th Avenue, Southwest Decatur, AL 35601 Holder, David Thomas 111 Oak Avenue Dickson, TN 37055 Holder, Lori Anne 360 Fairway Drive Fairborn, OH 45324 Holder, Tammy Sue 2500-a Leitnaker Road Pleasantville, OH 43148 Holladay, Derek Brett 6107 Bryan Place Brentwood, TN 37027 Holladay, Murray Rushton 1887 Olde Village Run Dunwoody, GA 30338 Holland, Kim Dee 2009 Sunnyslope Lane Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Holley, Tammy Jane 615 Muirwood Lane Sugar Land, TX 77478 Hollis, Kenneth David 4728 Lori Drive Antioch, TN 37013 Hollister, Lorie Ann 1224 Euclid Avenue Weirton, WV 26062 Hollister, Susan Blair 4013 Russellwood Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Holt, Amanda Dawn Post Office Box 261 Hawesville, KY 42348 Holt, Steven Warren 509 Hickory View Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Holton, Cynthia Dawn 1112 Nashville Hwy. Colony House E-2 Columbia, TN 38401 Holzen, Hans Christopher 694 Windsor Green Boulevard Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Hooper, Mark Edward Route 1, Box 300 Dennis Corinth Road Auburn, KY 42206 Hoover, David Houston 2812 Dunmore Drive Nashville, TN 37214 Hopper, Lisa Florence Route 2, Box 15 Hope Hull, AL 36043 Horis, Kimberly Ruth 508 Sherwood Drive Maryville, TN 37801 Horne, Amanda Ann 6223 Bridlewood Lane Brentwood, TN 37027 Hose, Patty Jean 311 Berkeley Street Charleston, WV 25302 Hostetler, Robert Lynn Route 17, Box 199a Brazil, IN 47834 Houghton, Jeffrey Raymond 2400 Elliott Drive Old Hickory, TN 37138 House, Mary Beth East Main Street Liberty, TN 37095 Houser, Brian Jeffrey 13557 Amodio Avenue, Northwest Uniontown, OH 44685 Houston, Duwain Todd 50 Wylly Avenue 262 Directory Savannah, GA 31406 Hovey, Holly Partridge 1915 18th Ave. South Nashville, TN 37212 Howard, Dana Jill Route 1, Box 730 Sparta, TN 38583 Howard, Michael Lynn 1039 Davidson Road Nashville, TN 37205 Howell, Barbara Ann 604 Clematisdrives Drive Nashville, TN 37205 Hubbard, John Stewart 1801 Old Hickory Boulevard Brentwood, TN 37027 Hubbell, Lisa Anne Quality Street Culleoka, TN 38451 Hudson, Daniel Joseph 5 Ridge Drive Canton, CT 06019 Hudson, Henry Haley Route 17 River Bend Drive Franklin, TN 37064 Hudson, Janet Lee 24150 New York Dearborn, MI 48124 Hudson, Will Thomas 7500 Northwest 12th Street Plantation, FL 33313 Hudy, John Todd 2778 West Munroe Street Bethel Park, PA 15102 Huff, William Alexander 1809 Hillmont Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Huffine, Timothy Wayne 3231 Lakeshore Drive Old Hickory, TN 37138 Hughes, Janet Marie 1464 Hughes Road Madison, AL 35758 Hughes, John Allen Route 1, Box 380 Franklin, KY 42134 Hughes, Kenneth Carl 2414 Marsha Drive Flatwoods, KY 41139 Hughes, Sally Lynn 2175 Branch Drive Lawrenceburg, TN 38464 Hulen, Patricia Suzanne Route 4, Rutherford Estates Columbia, TN 38401 Hungate, Davita Carlene Box 206, Route 3 Geneseo, IL 61254 Hunnicutt, Amy Lynn 2008 Stoddard Drive Florence, AL 35630 Hunt, Jennifer Carol 620 Brook Drive Antioch, TN 37013 Hunt, Joseph Craig 106 Kenner Avenue Nashville, TN 37205 Hunt, Robert Walter 1308 Donelson Avenue Old Hickory, TN 37138 Hunt, Todd Anthony 620 Brook Drive Antioch, TN 37013 Hunter, Robert Earl Route 4, Box 83 Forest, VA 24551 Hunter, Victor Raymond 1114 Second Avenue, South Nashville, TN 37210 Huseman, David Wayne 1531 Northwest 112th Way Coral Springs, FL 33065 Huskey, Janene Lee 316 Luna Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Huskey, Melinda Jane 316 Luna Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Hutcheson, Philip Neil 6015 Foxland Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Hutchins, Carol Ann 565 Owendale Drive Antioch, TN 37013 Hutchison, Todd Oliver 473 Rochelle Drive Antioch, TN 37220 Ingram, Ann Kathryn 138 Cheyenne Trail Ona, WV 25545 Ingram, Philip David 509 East 5th Street Coal Valley, IL 61240 Isaacson, Kirsten Tekla 76 Way Road Middlefield, CT 06455 Isenberg, Todd Clayton Post Office Box 267 Edmonton, KY 42129 = Jaap, Anna Lois Box 194 Prosperity, WV 25909 Jack, Melton Samuel Route 2, Box 113 Zelienople, PA 16063 Jackson, Christopher Carey 2838 Colonial Circle Nashville, TN 37214 Jackson, Harold Elliott Route 2, Box 132 Springfield, TN 37172 Jackson, Julie Diane 3 Rosalyn Drive Long Valley, NJ 07853 Jackson, Kenneth Luton 3244 Lakeshore Drive Old Hickory, TN 37138 Jackson, Krista Lee 2611 Brownwood Drive Nashville, TN 37214 Jackson, Leanne Route 2, Box 132 Springfield, TN 37172 James, Alice Faye 826 West Main Waverly, TN 37185 James, Sammie Lynn 6644 Brookmont Terrace Nashville, TN 37205 Jarratt, Jennifer Leigh 503 Pawnee Trail Columbia, TN 38401 Jarrell, Ann Elaine 22943 Fredericksdale Road Sarahsville, OH 43779 Jarrett, Tami Kathleen 434 North 325 East Valparaiso, IN 46383 Jean, Jennifer Sue 101 Robin, Box 315 Salem, IN 47167 Jefferson, Sarah Ellen 1113 Adams Street Franklin TN 37064 Jenkins, Barry Anderson Pinewood Road Franklin, TN 37064 Jenkins, Leah Elizabeth 1104 Gibson Drive Madison, TN 37115 Jabe, Eric Shane 817 Baylor Drive Southeast Huntsville, AL 35802 Johnson, Bryan Landis 3441 Newtowne Road Antioch, TN 37013 Johnson, Burl Eddy 6220 Melton Drive Chattanooga, TN 37416 Johnson, Carl Edward 701 Moore Street Chattanooga, TN 37411 Johnson, Craig Alan 145 County Line Road Fayetteville, GA 30214 Johnson, Dan 8 Braddock Court Columbus, GA 31907 Johnson, Dana Leigh 1101 Edmonson Circle Nashville, TN 37211 Johnson, Demetric 16793 Blackstone Detroit, MI 48219 Johnson, Eric Everett 72 Meadow Road, 4 Keene, NH 03431 Johnson, James Boyd Post Office Box 544 White House, TN 37188 Johnson, Jennifer Donn 3000 Whitson Chapel Road Cookeville, TN 38501 Johnson, Joseph Darby 5455 Francis Avenue Stone Mountain, GA 30087 Johnson, Karen Brooke 3441 New Towne Road Antioch, TN 37013 Johnson, Kenneth Wayne 412 Forrest Street Franklin, TN 37064 Johnson, Kevin Lee 303 Kevin Drive Dickson, TN 37055 Johnson, Kimberly Denise 58095 Edgewood Drive Elkhart, IN 46517 Johnson, Kimberly Marshelle 6220 Melton Drive Chattanooga, TN 37416 Johnson, Lori Michelle P.O. Box 2814 Hendersonville, TN 37077 Johnson, Lorie Diane 101 Allendale Drive Nashville, TN 37205 Johnson, Mark Arnold 5711-34th Avenue, Apartment 4 Moline, IL 61265 Johnson, Melisse Lynne 1144b Drennan Park Ft. Campbell, KY 42223 Johnson, Melynie Jeanne 617 Parnell Road Old Hickory, TN 37138 Johnson, Monica Lynn 5320 Forest Acres Drive Nashville, TN 37220 Johnson, Natalie Winchell 1508 Belvidere Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Johnson, Rebecca Jean 2521 David Court Nashville, TN 37214 Johnson, Sabrina Ann 1323 Bonnyman Drive Knoxville, TN 37921 Johnson, Scott Allen Route 4, Box 252 Lebanon, TN 37087 Johnson, Steven Bradford 305 Inner Circle Maxwell AFB Montgomery, AL 36113 Johnson, Thelma Anne Route 10, Box 228 Lebanon, TN 37087 Johnson, Timothy Wayne 110 South Nance Alamo, TN 38001 Johnson, Tommy Brent 2810 Rural Hill Circle Nashville, TN 37217 Johnson, Tonja Denise 143 Holly Tree Gap Road Franklin, TN 37064 Johnson, Tonja Renee 617 Parnell Road Old Hickory, TN 37138 Johnson, Vicki Lynn 1516 Gasser Drive Antioch, TN 37013 Johnston, Terry Wayne 108 Thompson Lane Apt. D8 Nashville, TN 37211 Jolliff, Jennifer Ann 4544 Sherer Avenue Southwest Canton, OH 44706 Jones, Anthony 2412 Moore Ave. Huntsville, AL 35810 Jones, Christy D. 314 Crow Cut Road, North Fairview, TN 37062 Jones, Danny Burton Route 2, Box 188 Smithville, TN 37166 Jones, David Randall 506 Utley Drive Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Jones, Debra Jean 3528 Stratford Drive Columbus, GA 31906 Jones, Doug Calvin : 5431 Northwest 143rd Street . Gainesville, FL 32606 Jones, Eric Lane 238 North Cherry Street Greenville, KY 42345 Jones, Faires Paul Route 8 Holly Tree Gap Road Brentwood, TN 37027 Jones, James Anthony Route 2, Box 9 Tuscumbia, AL 35674 Jones, James Brian 4311 Colorado Avenue Nashville, TN 37209 Jones, James David Route 11, Box 367, Primm Road Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Jones, Jefery Lee 149 South Blackburn Road Athens, OH 45701 Jones, Jennifer Eileen 5700 Arundel Drive Orlando, FL 32808 Jones, Jerry Wayne Maxwell Chapel Road Unionville, TN 37180 Jones, Joni Lynn 616 Levi Road Chattanooga, TN 37415 Jones, Joseph Edward 4661 Old Hickory Boulevard | Nashville, TN 37218 Jones, Joyce Atkinson 50 Gracelawn Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Jones, Kent Douglas 403 North Braodway Mentone, IN 46539 Jones, Lisa Annette 1884 Whispering Pine Englewood, FL 33533 Jones, Lynn Renee Edgewood Farm, Route 1 Box 507 Bealeton, VA 22712 Jones, Marc Stuart 219 Roundelay Circle Lynchburg, VA 24502 Jones, Marion Keith Route 1, Burke Hollow Road Nolensville, TN 37135 ‘ Jones, May criner 5005 Garth Road, Southeast - Huntsville, AL 35802 Jones, Rebecca Sue Box 2-b, Clay Route Spencer, WV 25276 Jones, Sandra Ellen 3215 Brandy Circle Florence, SC 29501 Jones, Timothy Allen 2715 Jones Avenue Nashville, TN 37207 Jones, Wilburn Bass 2715 Jones Avenue Nashville, TN 37207 Jordan, Beth Wayne Post Office Box 124 Calhoun, KY 42327 Jordan, Emily Jean Route 2 Valley View Lascassas, TN 37085 Jorgensen, Rachelle Annette Box 469 Harlan, IA 51537 Joseph, Monty Shawn Route 10, Box 1018 Springfield, MO 65803 Julian, Jonathan Mark 3099 Gant Quarters Way Marietta, GA 30067 Justice, Brian Rex 729 Barlin Court Nashville, TN 37221 ig Kaatz, Sheridan Leslie 6328 Purdy Drive Battle Creek, MI 49017 Kaiser, Kim Leann 708 Shoshoni Street Cheyenne, WY 82009 Kane, Jackie Marie Route 1, Box 160b Red Boiling Springs, TN 37150 Keating, Michael William Route 6, Box 352 Lawrenceburg, TN 38464 Keen, Edward Matthew 1570 South 900 East Zionsville, IN 46077 Keen, Linda Rene 1570 South 900 East Zionsville, IN 46077 Keith, Chris Allen 8 Arcadia Tuscaloosa, AL 35404 Kellett, Darin Lee 214 Thomas Drive Sikeston, MO 63801 Kelley, Mitchell Brent 8172 Pine Crest Drive Chattanooga, TN 37421 Kelly, John William 1300 Toney Drive Huntsville, AL 35802 Kelly, Peggy Ann 2034 Tinnin Road Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Kelso, Mark Leon 1307 Morris Avenue Opelika, AL 36801 Kemp, Christian William 222 Meander Way Greenwood, IN 46142 Kemper, Melanie Ann 814 Bresslyn Road Nashville, TN 37205 Kendall, Barry J. 2601 Hillsboro Road, B-7 Nashville, TN 37212 Kendrick, Ronya Joy 817 Mars Hill Road Florence, AL 35630 Kennington, Brent Lee 755 Queensbury Drive Montgomery, AL 36116 Kerns, Shannon Elizabeth Route 6, Box 80 Dickson, TN 37055 Keys, Kristie Lynne 124 Elliswood Drive Statesboro, GA 30458 Kidd, Michael Christopher | 1216-B General McArthur Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Kidwell, Lisa Roxanne 914 Lindy Lane, Southwest North Canton, OH 44720 Kidwell, Mark Stephen 1423 Club Parkway Nashville, TN 37221 Kilpatrick, Joe Van Route 8, Box 218 Boaz, AL 35957 Kilpatrick, Kelly Jo 1020 Old Section Road Bessemer, AL 35023 Kim, Jung Doo 276 White Bridge Road 113 Nashville, TN 37209 Kimbrell, David Herin Route 1, Box 42 Westpoint, TN 38486 Kimbro, Eric Dewaine 3016 Indiana Avenue Nashville, TN 37209 Kimbrough, Daryl Andre 3238 Delicado Drive, Northwest Huntsville, AL 35810 King, Alisa Box 225K, King Drive Eagleville, TN 37060 King, Charles Mark 121A Arnold Lane Murfreesboro, TN 37130 King, David Phillip 1526 Covington Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 King, James Timothy 1409 14th Street, East Tuscaloosa, AL 35404 King, Jason Dean Route 3, Box 73 Lafayette, TN 37083 King, Laura Ann 7035 Todd Road College Corner, OH 45003 King, Laurie Diane 10761 Tullamore Court Manassas, VA 22111 King, Mary Lynne 531 Southcrest Drive Nashville, TN 37211 King, Ricky Dale 1501 Belvidere Drive Nashville, TN 37215 King, Robert Alan Route 2, Box 234 College Grove, TN 37046 King, Robert Brian 1318 Bostic Street Franklin, TN 37064 Kinnane, Todd Alan 1208 Harding Place Nashville, TN 37215 Kinzer, Sarah Jane Route 1 Columbia, TN 38401 Kinzer, Timothy Ray 111 Mount Vernon Drive Old Hickory, TN 37138 Kirby, Byron Scott 1204 Rustic Circle Huntsville, AL 35802 Kirby, Sue Ann 210 East Blackbeard Road Wilmington, NC 28403 Kirk, James David Route 4, Box 304 Columbia, TN 38401 Kirkland, James Eric 809 Brentview Drive Nashville, TN 37220 Kiser, Lisa Michelle Route 2, Box 212 Hazel, KY 42049 Klingbyll, Tamera Dawn 216 Chester Road, Southwest Fairview, TN 37062 Knapp, Jami Michelle 2305 Bell Circle Lynn Haven, FL 32444 Knight, David Andrew 1405 South 24th Street Blue Springs, MO 64015 Knight, David Mansfield 107 Lexington Avenue Mcmurray, PA 15317 Knight, Jerry Dean 5526 Yeager Court Indianapolis, IN 46237 Knowles, Karen Marie 126 Stuart Drive Fort Oglethorpe, GA 30742 Knowles, Kathy Diane 126 Stuart Drive Fort Oglethorpe, GA 30742 Knox, Lisa Ann Route Two, Highway 70 South Readyville, TN 37149 Knox, Timothy David 136 Rocky Ford Road Nolensville, TN 37135 Knuckles, Craig Douglas 13520 Marion Center Road Hoagland, IN 46745 Kocher, Andre S. 1516 Ridgewood Court, East Gallatin, TN 37066 Koger, Paula Kim Star Route 586, Box 137 Monticello, KY 42633 Kroehnke, Amy Catherine Route 1, Box 498 Gilbertsville, KY 42044 Kulp, Richard Wayne 909 Coral Road Nashville, TN 37204 Kulp, Robert Charles 3412 Birchwood Circle Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Kuykendall, Mark Alan 108 Oak Hill Drive Meminnville, TN 37110 Kyle, Kreg Lehman 5311 Fairview Road Hixson, TN 37343 Kyle, Leslie Anne Marie 227 Michigan Avenue Daytona Beach, FL 32014 a5 Lab ender, Brian Ronald 1701 Lakecliff Wheaton, IL 60187 Lackey, Mark Alan 906 Sixth Street Jasper, AL 35501 Lacy, William Lebron Route 2, Box 163 Bryant, AL Ladd, Kimberly O’ease 940 Gale Lane, Apartment 124 Nashville, TN 37204 Lafferty, Martin David Box 582 La Vergne, TN 37086 Lakes, Peter Andrew 228 Rachel Lane Middletown, OH 45042 Lakey, Steven Gene Route 1, Box 379-D Bartlesville, OK 74003 Lamb, Kathy Janiece 3018 Earhart Road Hermitage, TN 37076 Lampley, Kathy Louise Route 1 Box 228 Nolensville, TN 37135 Lampton, Jeffrey Ray 1759 Hicks Drive Evansville, TN 47715 Lane, Morris Andrew Ru ral Route 1, Box 77 Pegram, TN 37143 Langford, Martha Ann 4037 Outer Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Langford, Sarah Elizabeth 4037 Outer Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Langham, Janet Carol Route 3, Box 300 Bay Minette, AL 36507 Langlois, John Charles 133 Blackman Road Bradner, OH 43406 Langlois, William David 133 Blackman Road Bradner, OH 43406 Langsdon, Joseph William 307 North Hardin Drive Columbia, TN 38401 Lanham, Craig Lauren 116 River Drive Tequesta, FL 33458 Lankford, Mary Anne 1220 Belvidere Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Lasseter, James Oliver 4787 Longbow Drive Titusville, FL 32796 Lassiter, William Russell 210 Burnt Leaf Lane Brentwood, TN 37027 Latif, Zainab 6501 Harding Road, K-50 Nashville, TN 37205 Laurence, Randall Dale 1772 Mandarin Estates Drive Jacksonville, FL 32223 Lawler, Robert Eugene 875 Indian River Drive Cocoa, FL 32922 Lays, Connie Juliff 130 Brandywine, Apartment K Westerville, OH 43081 Lee, Anna Marie Stable Road, Route 7 Franklin, TN 37064 Lee, Kendell Bryan Route 6, Box 414a Lewisburg, TN 37091 Leffel, Kelly Ann 131 Stillhouse Road Hendersonville, TN 37075 LeGree, Franklin 251 Clifford Avenue Rochester, NY 14621 Lemmons, John Neal 128 Belle Valley Drive Nashville, TN 37209 Lenoir, Martha Caroline 6017 Ellington Road Huntsville, AL 35810 Lenoir, Robert Wade 6017 Ellington Road Huntsville, AL 35810 Lents, Nancy Catherine Route 1, Box 12 Clarksville, MO 63336 Lentz, Jane Marie 12314 Shelter Lane Bowie, MO 20715 Lentz, Rhonda Diane 4604 Calumet Circle Duluth, GA 30136 Leonard, Lesley James 370 Wallace Road, F9 Nashville, TN 37211 Lester, Howard Louis 100 Pine Tree Drive Lagrange, GA 30240 Lester, Kevin Overton 1606 Woodside Drive Lebanon, TN 37087 Lester, Lorie Marie Route 2 Box 123 Watertown, TN 37184 Lewandoski, Anastasia Lea 708 Parrish Street Jacksonsville, AR 72076 Lewis, Charles Ted 171 Chippendale Drive Hendersonville, TN 37075 Lewis, Linda Annette 2843 Lakeland Drive Nashville, TN 37214 Lewis, Stacey Lynn 304 Las Palmas Street Royal Palm Beach, FL 33411 Lewis, Susan Marie 123 East Highland Road Johnson City, TN 37601 Lincoln, Carrie Gene 7944 Hooten Hows Road Nashville, TN 37221 Linkous, Nancy Lynn 7336 Oak Run Drive Germantown, TN 38138 Lipford, Sarah Jayne 621 Mariner Way Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Litchford, Melissa Ann 112 Paradise Drive Hendersonville, TN 37075 Little, John Perry 304 East Heritage Drive Knoxville, TN 37922 Little, John Thomas 5061 Kingsview Court Nashville, TN 37220 Little, Melody Rose 4600 Tenth Avenue, North Birmingham, AL 35212 Littleton, Virginia Josette Post Office Box 4061 Olive Hill, KY 41164 Locke, Jill Ann Route 3 Columbia, TN 38401 Loden, James Carlton 824 Glen Leven Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Logan, David Edward 113 Lincoya Bay Drive Nashville, TN 37214 Lollar, Mary Ruth Route 1, Box 76 Hayden, AL 35079 Long, Deandra Lea Route 2, Box 15-a Winchester, TN 37398 Long, Steven Layne Route 1, Box 8 Paoli, IN 47454 Lough, Heidi Lea 1009 Fairview Avenue Alma, MI 48801 Lough, Scott Douglas 1009 Fairview Alma, MI 48801 Love, Sherri 13863 Pine Villa Lane Fort Myers, FL 33912 Loveday, Jonathan Sanders Route 13, Box 191 Crossville, TN 38555 Lovelady, Lisa Lynne 432 South Ramsey Street Manchester, TN 37355 Loveless, Lee Edward Route 2, Box 68 Centerville, TN 37033 Lovell, Christopher Lynn 5005 Suter Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Lovell, James Darren Route 7, Box 328 Dickson, TN 37055 Lowe, Wiley B. 969 Roselie Dr. Holly Hill, FL 32017 Lowery, Stanley Alton 124 Highland Drive Sparta, TN 38583 Lucas, Perry Edmund 1000 Flintlock Court Nashville, TN 37217 Luffman, Jennifer Leigh 804 Lori Lane Mount Juliet, TN 37122 Lundy, John Mark 4139 Granny White Pike Nashville, TN 37204 Lusk, Gregory Alan 4005 Trotwood Avenue Columbia, TN 38401 Luttrell, Julia Ann 237 Cole Boulevard Saint Charles, MO 63301 Lynch, Katherine Jan Public Square Winchester, TN 37398 Lynch, Lynette Kimberly 901 East Camino Real, PH-1B Boca Raton, FL 33432 Lynch, Patricia Lynn Mingo Road Winchester, TN 37398 Lyon, Tanjie Beth 2506 Roland Road Huntsville, AL 35805 SSS SS SS Se ee ee See ss ee Maberry, Billy Jeffrey 509 East Jefferson A Carthage, TN 37030 MacDonald, Shelley Beth 629 Elysian Fields Road Nashville, TN 37211 Macy, Jonathan David Post Office Box 655 Englewood, TN 37329 Magee, Lisa Sharon 1316 Clairmont Drive Weaver, AL 36277 Magnuson, John Michael 2160 Thompson Lane Apartment B-6 Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Maier, Shelli Rae Post Office Box 153 Osceola, WI 54020 Mailen, Kristin Lee 304 Hillside Drive Eldridge, IA 52748 Malone, Catherine Michelle 1929 Highfield Drive Birmingham, AL 35216 Malone, Dilek Montiece 6003 Doc Sandlin Road Huntsville, AL 35811 Malone, Vincent Edward 616 North Bythe Street Gallatin, TN 37066 Malvea, Samuel Vinay 501 Colice Jeanne Road Nashville, TN 37221 Mandernach, Kurt Joseph 3380 Clemens Saint Charles, MO 63301 Maness, Thomas Eric 107 Pioneer Trail Collinsville, VA 24078 Mangrum, Eugenia Lynne Highway 96 East Franklin, TN 37064 Mangrum, Timothy Carlton Post Office Box 55 Fairview, TN 37062 Manilla, Diana Gayle 4170 Four Pole Road Huntington, WV 25701 Mankin, Jeffrey Ashley 806 Fairoaks Drive Madison, TN 37115 Manley, James Daren 100 Tanglewood Drive Dickson, TN 37055 Manley, Ray Hooper 3608-a Caldwell Court Nashville, TN 37204 Mansfield, Anna-Lise Marie 65 Fairview Avenue Grimsby Ontario, Canada Mansfield, Sonya Renee 4612 Benton Smith Road Nashville, TN 37215 Marable, Melinda Ann Directory 2 63 1021 Chapel Court Franklin, TN 37064 Mardis, Richard Daniel 444 N. Scott Street Madisonville, KY 42431 Markham, Cindy Lanae Route 3, Box 75 Petersburg, TN 37144 Marlin, Kimberly Rose 441 Rembrandt Drive Old Hickory, TN 37138 Marlowe, Philip Brian Rocky Ford Road Nolensville, TN 37135 Marshall, John Alan 121 Altra Avenue Clarksville, IN 47130 Marshall, Paul Houston 2820 Hemingway Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Martello, William Christopher Post Office Box 314 Baker, FL 32531 Martikainen, Christine 8 Hilltop Road Tolland, CT 06084 Martin, Angela Sue 9503 Brentsville Road Manassas, VA 22111 Martin, Bruce C. 3825 Southwest 5 Place Gainesville, FL 32607 Martin, Harriet Gayle 3825 Southwest Fifth Place Gainesville, FL 32607 Martin, Robbie Lamar Post Office Box 1164 Lake Placid, FL 33852 Martin, Ronald Jeffery 1160 Allen Avenue Hamilton, OH 45015 Martin, Susan Elaine 1915 Overhill Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Mason, George Perry 1307 Grandview Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Mason, Lori Merilinda 411 South Mission Ridge Drive Rossville, GA 30741 Massey, Rita Paulette Route 1, Box 252 Red Boiling Springs, TN 37150 Massey, Troy Nolan 3905 Sturbridge Drive Huntsville, AL 35810 Mast, Scott Lee 561 County Line Road Bremen, OH 43107 Mastenbrook, Michelle Lee 2305 Carson Drive Waxhaw, NC 28173 Masters, Sherry Jo 180 Wallace Road Knob Hill Villa, K-14 Nashville, TN 37211 Matheny, Scott Allen 157 Bay Drive Hendersonville, TN 37075 Mathis, Cynthia Michelle 14216 Weir Road Clio, MI 48420 Mathis, Timothy Todd 785 South Lowry Street Post Office Box 465 Smyrna, TN 37167 Matlock, Mitzi Gay 1516 Belvidere Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Matlock, Ronald Barry Route 1, Box 2-A Charlotte, TN 37036 Matthews, Audrey Elizabeth 1327 Bonnyman Drive Knoxville, TN 37921 Matthews, Wendy Carol 157 Brookridge Drive La Vergne, TN 37086 Maxwell, Gregory Allan Route 2, Box 361 Evensville, TN 37332 Maxwell, Jerry Wayne 359 Fairlane Drive Nashville, TN 37211 May, Benjamin Jon Route 1, Box 438a Steens, MS 39766 May, Timothy Jack Route 1, Box 438A Steens, MS 39766 264 Directory Mayberry, Dewey Scott 4122 Belmont Boulevard Nashville, TN 37215 Mayberry, Eldridge Old Hampshire Road Hampshire, TN 38461 Mayes, Kenneth Rieder 5120 Edmondson Pike Nashville, TN 37211 Maynard, Stephanie Dianne Route 1, Box 57 Livingston, TN 38570 Mayo, Madison Howard Route 4, Box 769 Bassett, VA 24055 Mayo, Michael Wayne 1732 Cynthia Lane Hurst, TX 76054 Mayo, Michele Rene 3225 Crislynndale Drive Nashville, TN 37207 ‘McArthur, Christina Lynn 514 N. Petway 104 Franklin, TN 37064 McBride, Debra E. 4751 Lemans Drive Orlando, FL 32808 McBroom, Mort Michelle 11-h Northwood Lake Northport, AL 35476 McCain, Colista Jane 343 Southfriendship Road Paducah, KY 42001 McCall, Terri Lynn 4136 East View Drive Nashville, TN 37211 McCarley, Jane Elizabeth 302 West Brown Street Glasgow, KY 42141 McCarley, Mary Denise 2076 Von List Way Lexington, KY 40502 McCarter, Robert Craig 14167 Tyne Blvd. Nashville, TN 37215 McClaran, Lana Lee 5160 Rice Road, 228 Antioch, TN 37013 McClelland, Eric Ray 4810 Old Hickory Blvd. Nashville, TN 37218 McClelland, Kevin Powers 7159 Harper Road Joelton, TN 37080 McClintock, James Darin 5040 Marchant Drive Nashville, TN 37211 McClure, Joanna Carol 450 Powers Boulevard Waverly, TN 37185 McClurg, Damon Matthew 3217 Rock Port Drive Lithonia, GA 30058 McCollough, Alicha Kay Route 2, Box 585 Franklin Road Murfreesboro, TN 37130 McCollum, James Foy 937 Havenhill Drive Nashville, TN 37217 McCollum, Randall Gerard 3102 Bowie Lane Huntsville, AL 35810 McConnell, Melissa Lynn Route 2, Box 362 Lewisburg, TN 37091 McCormick, Beth Ann 211 Zachary Street Livingston, TN 38570 McDaniel, Anthony Keith 3337 Vermont Drive Montgomery, AL 36109 McDaniel, John William 4804 Hopedale Drive Nashville, TN 37211 McDonald, Eric O’Neal 700 West Meade 172 Franklin, TN 37064 McDowell, Scott Alec 307 North Gloster Tupelo, MS 38801 McElhiney, Melanie Ann 1400 Brannom Drive Madison, TN 37115 McElhiney, Thomas Wayne 1400 Brannom Drive Madison, TN 37115 McFall, Douglas Neal 225 Laurie Avenue Desoto, TX 75115 McGehee, Glenn Sanfort Route 6, Box 306b Russellville, KY 42276 McGill, James Mark 7414 Bridle Drive Nashville, TN 37221 McGlaughlin, Christina Michell Highway Contract 30, Box 530 Busy, KY 41723 McGraw, Carmen Diane 4870 Candlewood Lane Stone Mountain, GA 30088 Mclillwain, David Howard 261 Bluegrass Drive Hendersonville, TN 37075 McKamey, Darrin Brent Rural Route 1, Box Ivy-1 New Palistine, IN 46163 McKay, Janet Teresa 115 Ralston Lane Franklin, TN 37064 McKay, Mark Oda 3024 Belair Drive Bowie, MD 20715 McKay, Robert Allison 115 Ralston Lane Franklin, TN 37064 McKeel, Vaughn Allen 3730 Colonial Heritage Drive Nashville, TN 37217 McKenzie, Crystal Paige 104 Hillcrest Heights Pikeville, KY 41501 McKinley, Janet Kathryn 16133 Venison Trail Woodburn, IN 46797 McKinney, Joseph Charles Rua Maringa 175 Prado Recife, Pe Brazil McKinney, Robert Crane Route 1, Box 880 Pikeville, KY 41501 McKinney, Tammy LeAnn Route 1, Box 880 Pikeville, KY 41501 McKinzie, John Anthony 180 Wallace Road Apartment R-1 Nashville, TN 37211 McLevain, Karie Ann Route 1, Everette-frazier Road Mount Juliet, TN 37122 McMahan, John Wellington 5025 Hillsboro Road 20-h Nashville, TN 37215 McMabhjan, Margie Elizabeth 231 Lake Terrace Drive Hendersonville, TN 37075 McMillan, Tonja Jo 212 South Rita Waco, TX 76705 McMurtry, John Mark 5011 Longstreet Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 McNeal, Lynda Sue 3300 Poplar Cairo, IL 62914 McPherson, Amy Joyce 3805 Murphy Road Nashville, TN 37209 McPherson, John Ashley 6308 Pettus Road Antioch, TN 37013 McRae, David Michael 840 Youngs Lane Nashville, TN 37207 McRaven, Carol Denise 6108 Bresslyn Road Nashville, TN 37205 McVey, Timothy Wayne 846 Airways Circle Nashville, TN 37214 Meador, William Mark 4538 South Roanoke Springfield, MO 65807 Megar, Carolyn Fern 266 Sterling Road Hendersonville, TN 37075 Melson, David Alan 6028 Lanier Boulevard Norcross, GA 30071 Mendl, Gary Daniel 536 Southcrest Drive Nashville, Tn 37211 Menefee, Paul Thomas 1104 Maplehurst Nashville, TN 37204 Menninger, Michael Agee — 109 Tennyson Trail Macon, GA 31210 Merani, Fahima Fadhil 5800 Maudina Avenue Apartment F1 Nashville, TN 37209 Mercer, Steven Anderson 2400 Poincianna Street Huntsville, AL 35801 Meredith, Norman Hollis 2030 Natchez Lane Paducah, KY 42001 Meriwether, Joel Isaac 1302 Clearview Drive Mt. Juliet, TN 37122 Merrill, Frances Louise 4461 Coconut Creek Boulevard Coconut Creek, FL 33063 Merritt, David Forrest Rural Route 3, Box 160 Winchester, TN 37398 Merritt, Kevin Warren 3516 Huntland Drive Whites Creek, TN 37189 Messinger, Kristi Leigh 5829 Brentwood Trace Brentwood, TN 37027 Mick, Kevin Eric 321 Walnut Street Zelienople, PA 16063 Middleton, Michael Derek 4043 Crestridge Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Midgett, Jennette Elizabeth 307 Hampton Road Tullahoma, TN 37388 Miles, Paula Shannon 541 Richmar Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Miles, Stephanie Lynn 541 Richmar Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Milhoan, Ardith Lenore Route 8, Box 336 Charlottesville, VA 22901 Miller, Alexander Lawton 936 Saint Andrews Road Macon, GA 31210 Miller, Alvin James 902 Robertson Academy Road Nashville, TN 37220 Miller, Anthony Dale 1602 North Observatory Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Miller, Bernice Joan 20 Salem Place Terre Haute, IN 47803 Miller, Glenda Rhea 3109 Penns Chapel Road Bowling Green, KY 42101 Miller, Jennifer Lee 936 Saint Andrews Road Macon, GA 31210 Miller, Kenneth Adams 1120 West Perkins Memphis, TN 38117 Miller, Kimberly Susan 2583 Palmarita Road West Palm Beach, FL 33406 Miller, Melissa 276 Aa Cherokee Trail Helena, AL 35080 Miller, Meredith Lynne 936 Saint Andrews Road Macon, GA 31210 Miller, Michael George 4540 Chrystan Road Montgomery, AL 36109 Miller, Paul Dennison 3921 Albert Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Miller, Perry Harper 1681 Brantford Drive Tucker, GA 30084 Miller, Teresa Lynne Route 2, Box 423 Dyersburg, TN 38024 Mills, Craig Steven 1033 Belvidere Nashville, TN 37204 Mills, Robert Gordon 1904 Upland Drive Nashville, TN 37216 Millstead, James Don Route 1, Box 189 Ekron, KY 40117 Minchey, Sheri Renee 141 Gayle Avenue Gallatin, TN 37066 Minor, Mark Craig 7195 Franklin Road Lewisville, NC 27023 Minton, David Harold Route 2, Box 154ee Milan, TN 38358 Mitchell, Jeffery Glenn 3757 Faulkner Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Mitchell, Kim Marie 4880 River Basin Drive South Jacksonville, FL 32207 Mitchell, Kimberly Sue Georgia Christian School, Route 2 Valdosta, GA 31601 Mitchell, Laura Ann 302 Brentwood Drive Hopkinsville, KY 42240 Mitchell, Michael Christopher 113 Daniel Drive, Route 1 Hendersonville, TN 37075 Mitchell, Peter Maury Post Office Box 225 Luverne, AL 36049 Mobley, Leesa Annette 3224 Earle Drive Fort Worth, TX 76117 Mock, Shanon Renee 3011 Franklin Road Lewisville, NC 27023 Mock, Timothy Dwyane 5866 Shallowford Road Lewisville, NC 27023 Monk, Marla Elayne 2600 Nashville Road Bowling Green, KY 42101 Montgomery, Comas Fay 1818 Eliott Avenue Nashville, TN 37203 Montgomery, Sandra Lynn 214 Cumberland Drive Huntsville, AL 35803 Moon, Ronny Paul 1238 Belvidere Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Moore, Cynthia Ann 2100 Dearborn Drive Nashville, TN 37214 Moore, Cynthia Dawn 6302 American Court Nashville, TN 37209 Moore, Eva Susan Route 2, Box 515 Greenville, KY 42345 Moore, Kenneth Gordon Route 8, Box 8079 Manchester, TN 37355 Moore, Melissa Ann 179 Plus Park Blvd. Nashville, TN 37217 Moore, Michelle Leigh 3103 Harlin Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Moore, Robert William 4620 Woodridge Drive Raleigh, NC 27612 Moore, Thomas Loyd 1611 Shackleford Road Nashville, TN 37215 Moore, Timothy E. Box 244 Odin, IL 62870 Moore, Tom S. 4010 Aberdeen Road Nashville, TN 37205 Moorehead, Alline Ann 2615 Acklen Avenue Nashville, TN 37212 Moran, Gina Lynn Route 1, Box 28 Waverly, TN 37185 Moran, Mary Kathryn 5422 Knob Road Nashville, TN 37209 Moreau, Angelia Kaye 119 North Hills Drive Cohutta, GA 30710 : Morford, Benjamin Gregory 2215 Hobbs Road : Nashville, TN 37215 Morgan, Jeanne Marie Route 3, Box 140A Shelbyville, TN 37160 Morgan, John David 1420 Shawhan Terrace Chattanooga, TN 37411 Morgan, Katie Elizabeth Route 4, Box 350a Lewisburg, TN 37091 Morgan, Kelsie Ann 6786 Stout Road Memphis, TN 38119 Morgan, Monna Lynn Route 1, Box 530 Trion, GA 30753 Morgan, Susan Elizableth 1420 Shawhan Terrace Chattanooga, TN 37411 : Morrill, Ashleigh Ellen : 5185 Downwest Ride Columbia, MD 21044 Morris, Gregory Michael 2 545 Harding Place Nashville, TN 37211 Morris, John Elston 2000 2nd Avenue Manchester, TN 37355 Morris, Jon David 352 Clearlake Drive West Nashville, TN 37217 Morris, Julie Lynn 106 Lake Emerald Drive, Apt. 406 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 Morrison, Gregory Thomas 8324 Highway 100 Nashville, TN 37221 Morrow, Amy Gayle 615 Granny White Pike Brentwood, TN 37027 Morrow, Linda Paige Route 7, Box 282 Selma, AL 36701 Morrow, Lydiabeth Route 7, Box 284 Selma, AL 36701 Morrow, Sharon Grant 6501 Harding Road, E21 Nashville, TN 37205 Morse, Alma Rebecca 1104 Glenwood Avenue Nashville, TN 37204 Moseley, Rachel Mignonne 1004 Fair Street Franklin, TN 37064 Moss, Carl Matthew 10118 Lomond Drive Manassas, VA 22110 Moss, Jenny Lynn 155 Bayshore Drive Hendersonville, TN 37075 Moss, Mitchell Newman 157 37th Avenue North Nashville, TN 37209 Moth, Emily Conley 2389 Lynnfield Memphis, TN 38119 Mowery, Lisa Marie 8301 Burchfield Drive Oak Ridge, TN 37830 Mullins, Cynthia Jo 4105 Brecon Circle Talladega, AL 35160 Mullins, Jordan Wayne 173 Twin Oaks Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Mundy, James Douglas 257 Becklea Drive Madison, TN 37115 Murphey, Deborah Kay 6726 Hickory Crest Cove Memphis, TN 38119 Murphree, Tammie Ray 1915 Roanoke Drive Lebanon, TN 37087 Murphy, Bryan Jesse 4557 East Fourth Street Dayton, OH 45431 Murphy, Daniel L. 3127 Dothan Memphis, TN 38118 Murphy, Linda Amelia 112 Garrett Drive Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Murphy, Melinda Louise 101 Franklin Estates Franklin, TN 37064 Murray, Wayne Allen 933 Anne Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Musick, Steven Grady 6517 Lakeshore Parkway Chattanooga, TN 37416 Myers, Dee-Anna Jean Box 74, Nolesville Road Nolensville, TN 37135 Myers, Michael Terry 5112 Brucewood Drive Nashville, TN 37211 SSS Se ee Nance, Angela Leigh 2867 Suesand Memphis, TN 38128 Nance, David Ralph 1479 Clairmont Place Nashville, TN 37215 Nance, Gregory Deuley 13941 Lake Placid Court Miami Lakes, FL 33014 Nance, John Mark 1479 Clairmont Place Nashville, TN 37215 Neal, Kristi Ann 5109 Amalie Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Neal, Lisa Ann Route 2, Seminary Road Smyrna, TN 37167 Nealy, Barbara Ellen Route 3, Three Springs Road Bowling Green, KY 42101 Necessary, Patricia Annette 5 Indiana Street Bristol, VA 24201 Nekoorad, Haleh 5294 Edmondson Pike, Apt. 1305 Nashville, TN 37211 Nelsen, John Mark Route 2, 316 Wind Rows Lake Drive Wichita, KS 67052 Nelson, Brian Scott 150 Cumberland Trace Nashville, TN 37214 Nelson, Courtney Lynn Addison Drive, Box 127 Blairsville, GA 30512 Nelson, David D. 4862 Jonquil Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Nelson, Nancy Anne 1227 Meadowbrook Drive Lafayette, IN 47905 Nestor, Lori Ann 201 Darby Avenue Sheffield, AL 35660 Nettles, Stacy Lynn 3471 Clubland Drive Marietta, GA 30067 Neville, Thomas Gershon Route 1 Park City, KY 42160 Nevins, Charles Neil Route 1, Box 50 Celina, TN 38551 Newberry, Sheila Kaye Route 4, Box 224c Red Boiling Springs, TN 37150 Newberry, Shena Luvena Route 3 Red Boiling Springs, TN 37150 Newberry, Theodore Scott 2000 Newberry Drive Parkersburg, WV 26101 Newbill, Daniel Ray 4604 Toddington Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Newby, Timothy Michael Route 3, Box 293 Mcminnville, TN 37110 Newman, Jay Todd 4500 Bobs Court Stone Mountain, GA 30083 Newton, Kristi Lynn 555 Huntington Parkway Nashville, TN 37211 Nickel, Laurie A. 602 Whispering Oaks Place Nashville, TN 37211 Niebel, John James Route 1, Box 378c, Moss Bennet Rd. Ashland City, TN 37015 Niebel, Robert Jack Route 1, Box 378-C Moss Bennett Road Ashland City, TN 37015 Nikolaus, Sharon Lynn 1035 Woodvale Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Noel, Tiffany Leigh 10004 Greenview Drive Huntsville, AL 35803 Norman, Nancy Route 2 Box 171 Nauvoo, AL 35578 Norris, Daniel Riley 271 Baxter Road Ballwin, MO 63011 Norris, James Mancel Route 1, Box 122 Lynchburg, TN 37352 Northcutt, Sherie Annette 1236 Belvidere Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Norwood, Christopher Wayne 5244 Edmondson Pike Nashville, TN 37217 Norwood, Jackie Lynn 5244 Edmondson Pike, 122 Nashville, TN 37211 Nulter, Jill Ladawn 3121 Long Boulevard Nashville, TN 37203 Nutt, James Kevin 216 Star Boulevard Madison, TN 37115 css O’Connor, John Davis 421 Dorsey Way Louisville, KY 40223 O’Neal, Meleia Beth 914 Goodbar Drive Nashville, TN 37217 O’Neill, Thomas Lee 595 Needham Place Dubuque, IA 52001 Ochiai, Shinji 1176-3 Zaimoku-Cho, Numata Japan, 378 Oden, Daniel Bruce 2602 Mountain Park Circle Huntsville, AL 35810 Odum, Brenda Kay Route 6, John Hager Road Mount Juliet, TN 37122 Ol dach, Kelly Jean 791 Cindy Blair Way Lexington, KY 40503 Oliver, Donald Brent Chestnut Ridge Apartment C- 8 Sparta, TN 38583 Oliver, Patricia Ann 111 Old Hickory Boulevard, Sw Apartment 243 Nashville, TN 37221 Oliver, Richard Watson 123 Allendale Drive Nashville, TN 37205 Oliver, Roger Dean 300 Bakertown Road, 2-f Antioch, TN Olsen, Niel Applegate 5028 English Village Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Orr, Janna Marie Route 3, Box 289 Yell Road Lewisburg, TN 37091 Oshel, Marc Sheridan Route 1, Box 675 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Osman, Ty Howard 16205 West Prestwick Place Miami Lakes, FL 33014 Outhier, Frank Edmond 3512 Belmont Boulevard Nashville, TN 37215 Outland, Sherry Lee 113 Groome Drive Nashville, TN 37205 Overstreet, David Keith 600 Pear Street Mount Vernon, IL 62864 Owens, Deena Rae Rural Route 3 Box 37a Robinson, IL 62454 Owens, Donalie Ann Route 3, Box 37-A Robinson, IL 62454 Owens, Ginger Lynn Route 3, Box 188 Leoma, TN 38468 Owens, Vicky Lynn 135 Brentwood Square Nashville, TN 37211 oa Pace, Denna A. 123 Claystarks Road Woodburn, KY 42170 Page, Kimberly Rene 134 Hickory Heights Drive Hendersonville, TN 37075 Page, Lori Smith 1323 Jackson Street Corinth, MS 38834 Paladino, Lisa Ann 1379 Oakland Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Palmer, George Kenneth 8816 138th Street West Apple Valley, MN 55124 Palmer, John David Post Office Box 666 Sebree, KY 42455 Palmer, Mary Elizabeth P.O. Box 666 Sebree, KY 42455 Palmer, Philip William 8816 138th Street, West Apple Valley, MN 55124 Palmer, Russell Brooks Post Office 502 Hamilton, AL 35570 Palmer, Sharon Shoun 1203 Eighth Street Newport, TN 37821 Panboon, Daniel 446 Bellehurst Drive Montgomery, AL 36109 Panboon, David 446 Bellehurst Drive Montgomery, AL 36109 Panovec, Parker Kevin Route 1, Box 3 Springfield, TN 37172 Parham, John Malcolm 4223 Old Hillsboro Road Franklin, TN 37064 Parham, Kimberly Ann Route 1, Box 9-h Marion, AR 72364 Parish, Laurie Jan 4084 Klepinger Road Dayton, OH 45416 Parker, David Young 120 Karen Drive Mt. Juliet, TN 37122 Parker, John Blake Post Office Box 128 Fort Deposit, AL 36032 Parker, Kay Marie Route 5, 202 Richland Drive Shelbyville, TN 37160 Parker, Lori Michelle 4817 Hopedale Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Parker, Susan Dale Route 1, Box 94 Tullahoma, TN 37388 Parker, Susan Jayne 5016 Hayes Drive Columbia, TN 38401 Parkins, Crystal Fly Route 1, Box 90 Milan, TN 38358 Parks, Anita Jill Route 5, Parkwood Drive, Box 63 Cleveland, TN 37311 Parks, Keith Scott 1306 South Polk Street Tullahoma, TN 37388 Parrish, David Raymond 1119 Tuckahoe Drive Nashville, TN 37207 Parrott, Billy Edward 1103 Vannoy Drive Chattanooga, TN 37421 Parsley, Kimberly Marie 1910 Kimberly Court Flatwoods, KY 41139 Parsley, Lowell Todd 1910 Kimberly Flatwoods, KY 41139 Parsons, James Wilson Route 1, Box 298 Celina, TN 38551 Parsons, Mary Lisa 1007 Sunset Terrace Milton, WV 25541 Partain, Joseph Neal 4303 Lone Oak Road Nashville, TN 37215 Passmore, James Brent 615 South 20th Street Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 Patterson, Kimberly Ann 229 Ingleside Athens, AL 35611 Patterson, Mary Lela Route 2 Town Creek, AL 35672 Patterson, Michael Rawls 11112 Hughlan Drive Knoxville, TN 37922 Pauley, Kelly Lynn Route 1, Box 167 Alum Creek, WV 25003 Pauley, Timothy Ray Route 1, Box 167 Alum Creek, WV 25003 Paulk, Mark Leonard 55 Fairway Lane Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250 Paulk, Theresa Ann 55 Fairway Lane Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250 Payne, Patricia Anne 1211 Brentwood Lane Brentwood, TN 37027 Peach, John Paul 1023 Hermitage Drive Owensboro, KY 42301 Peacher, Karen Lenell 4855 Jonquil Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Peacock, Harper Scott Route 1, Box 24 Milton, TN 37118 Peck, Carrie Liesbeth 2374 Roberts Lane Florence, AL 35630 Pedigo, Ivan Dean 111 Saint Andrews Drive Hendersonville, TN 37075 Pendergrass, Leslie Odell 457 Rollins Avenue Huntingdon, TN 38344 Pendergrass, Tina Kay Route 1, Pleasant Gap Road Powell, TN 37849 Penilla, Ana Maria 7305 Mandarin Drive Orlando, FL 32819 Perison, Carol Marie 7320 Cabot Drive Nashville, TN 37209 Perkins, Brett 1181 North Third Street El Cajon, CA 92021 Perkins, Leigh 1181 North Third El Cajon, CA 92021 Perkinson, David Glenn 11019 Louis Drive Huntsville, AL 35803 Perry, Hubert Gregory Route 2, Box 466 Estill Springs, TN 37330 Perry, Robert Lance Route 2, Shirley Lane Flintstone, GA 30725 Personett, Loren Ray 247 Sunrise Avenue Nashville, TN 37211 Peterson, Lesley Ann 2138 Smallhouse Road Bowling Green, KY 42101 Petoskey, William 8125 Fulmer Road Millington, MI 48746 Pettit, Lee Alan 268 Spreading Oak Lane Ormond Beach, FL 32074 Petty, Amanda Joyce Post Office Box 245 Dickson, TN 37055 Peugeot, John Christopher 1772 Chartwell Trace Stone Mountain, GA 30087 Pewitt, Rebecca Lynn 584 Huntington Parkway Nashville, TN 37211 Peyton, Marsha Jo 518 Greenwood Drive Franklin, KY 42134 Phebus, Sharon Renee 110 Cherry Tree Drive Waverly, TN 37185 Phelps, Randall Perry Rt. 3 Box 439 Underwood Mt. Juliet, TN 37122 Phillips, Alissa Anne 198 Heritage Trace Drive Madison, TN 37115 Phillips, Jeffrey Allen 721 Washington Drive Lebanon, TN 37087 Phillips, Lee Roy 1504 Belvidere Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Philpot, Gary Maurice Route 1, Box 275 Celina, TN 38551 Pickard, Dana Anne 137 Morningside Drive, P.O. Directory 265 Box 1066 Lavergne, TN 37086 Pickens, Ritchie Lynn 1759 Maxine Memphis, TN 38111 Pierce, Marisa Veoma 2692 Hartford Drive Nashville, TN 37210 Pigg, Lisa Route 1, Box 55 Petersburg, TN 37144 Pigg, Vickie Lynn Route 8, Compton Road Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Pigue, Jennifer Lee 1220 Belishire Drive Nashville, TN 37207 Pike, Paul Glenn 8036 Laray Drive Westchester, OH 45069 Pinkerton, Patrick Shane 2810 Hody Drive Nashville, TN 37206 Pitt, Starla Lynn 22342 Fairway Drive, North Woodhaven, MI 48183 Pittman, Miriam Lee Post Office Box 337 Guntersville, AL 35976 Plank, Andrew Clayton 910 New Due West Madison, TN 37115 Plunk, Michael Odis 104-a Reeves Street Dickson, TN 37055 Pogue, Susan Rebecca Route 5, Box 407 Columbia, TN 38401 Polk, Tabitha Lynn Route 2, Box 64 Decherd, TN 37324 Poore, Kimberly Sue 1105 Bristolwood Street Brandon, FL 33511 Pope, Bradley William 26 Northgate Park Chattanooga, TN 37415 Pope, Felecia 1606 Granville Rd. Franklin, TN 37064 Popham, Mandy Elaine 3364 Creek View Drive Lawrenceville, GA 30245 Popham, Marsha Kathleen 3364 Creekview Drive Lawrenceville, GA 30245 Porter, Ardis Craig 2216 Autumn Ave. West Memphis, AR 72301 Poston, Tammy Lynn Route 5, Box 31 Livingston, TN 38570 Potts, Alan James Post Office Box 402, Sussex Court Snellville, GA 30278 Potts, Joseph Edward Route 6, Box 394 Pulaski, TN 38478 Pounders, David Reese 1915 Fordson Road Richmond, VA 23229 Pounders, Robert Mark 370 Wallace Road, Apartment F-9 Nashville, TN 37211 Powell, Edna Ferguson 108 Rolling River Court Bellevue, TN 37221 Powell, Gregory Levoy Route 2, Box 159b Mcminnville, TN 37110 Powell, Marc Michael 4 Woodland Cr. BOW, NH 03301 Pretre, Sandra Kay 911 Broadmoor Drive Nashville, TN 37216 Price, Carrie Ann 209 Holiday Drive Houma, LA 70360 Price, Judith Leigh Route 3, Box 309 Tullahoma, TN 37388 Price, William Edward 1708 Walnut Street Fostoria, OH 44830 Primm, John Vance 4217 Granny White Pike Nashville, TN 37204 Prince, Donald Bryan 32544 Beacon Lane Fraser, MI 48026 Prince, Jane Elizabeth 266 Directory 7618 Blanche Place Roscoe, IL 61073 Prine, Michael Shane Eastwood Apartments A4 Tifton, GA 31401 Pruden, Wendy Lynn 17 Grandview Drive Normal, IL 61761 Puckett, Kim Leigh Post Office Box 87 Eagleville, TN 37060 Pugh, Jennifer Allyson Box 37m, Hall Road Colliers, WV 26035 Pugh, Rachel Mae 1242 Harmony Lane Fairborn, OH 45324 Pulliam, Kerri Alice Route 2, Box 59 Alto, GA 30510 Punzalan, Emelyn Mercurio 1501 Mitcham Court Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Purcell, Cathy Ann 1113 Woodland Drive New Johnsonville, TN 37134 Puryear, Ansley Gail 510 Crown Lake Drive, Southeast Dalton, GA 30720 Putman, Tony Steven SR eS GA SS ey (CSG ee Qualls, Melissa Jean 6620 Chadwell Drive Huntsville, AL 35802 Qualls, Michelle Angenette 14817 Ridgeoak Drive Boyds, MD 20841 Qualls, Tammy Michelle Route 2, Box 340 Catlett, VA 22019 Quillian, Ann Boyd 1111 Laurelwood Drive Chattanooga, TN 37412 Quinn, Donna Jill 313 Hickory Drive Old Hickory, TN 37138 Quinn, Kathryne Meadows 433 North Greenhill Road Mount Juliet, TN 37122 SaaS ee ee) 7 SS SS SS EE Sy 2 Sy Rader, Dan 153 Needles Court Nashville, TN 37214 Radish, Roxanne Marie 7842 Wessex Lane Columbia, SC 29223 Ragan, Michelle 8074 Esterbrook Drive Nashville, TN 37221 Ragan, Rhonda Caryl 400 West Chesnut Dickson, TN 37055 Ragan, Russell Todd 400 West Chestnut Street Dickson, TN 37055 Rainey, Sharon Leanne 1645 Leestown Road Lexington, KY 40505 Rains, Marsha Rena 2307 Central Street Savannah, TN 38372 Rakes, Carrie Denise 4944 Packard Dr. Nashville, TN 37211 Ramey, Deborah Ann 500 North Roosevelt Blvd. Apt. 204 Falls Church, VA 22044 Ramey, Janice Ruth 421 Thompson Lane Nashville, TN 37211 Rampy, Wyatt Andrew 320 Mill Run Drive Warrenton, VA 22186 Randolph, Thomas Wayne 508 Juneau Court Hermitage, TN 37076 Rawlings, Karen Arlene 121 Alderman Street Galax, VA 24333 Rawlins, Matthew Wayne 1041 Indian Lake Road Daytona Beach, FL 32014 Rawlins, Robert Courtland 1041 Indian Lake Road Daytona Beach, FL 32014 Ray, Bobby Lull Route 1, Box 22C Ethridge, TN 38456 Ray, Karyn Joyce 1598 Crestview Drive Apartment A-10 Madison, TN 37115 Ray, Michael Lynn 942 South 5th Street Mayfield, KY 42066 Reasonover, Tammie Rene 4215 Granny White Pike Nashville, TN 37204 Record, Glenn David Route 8, Box 347 Benton, KY 42025 Redwine, Kevin Flint R.Re l2olo eG Rei25.s: Selma, IN 47383 Reed, Donna Sue 1202 Jackson Street Manchester, TN 37355 Reed, Robert Douglas 8441 Dogwood Germantown, TN 38138 Reeder, Rodger William Route 2 Box 2858 Joelton, TN 37080 Reel, Amanda Lea Route 5, Box 147 Pikeville, TN 37367 Rees, Clark Sanders Route 1, Old Shelbyville Highway Box 36 Tullahoma, TN 37388 Reese, Kimberly Jan 24 Roselawn Northport, AL 35476 Reeves, Annette Renee 629 Whispering Oaks Place Nashville, TN 37211 Reeves, Vaughn Alan 302 West Washington Street Sullivan, IN 47882 Reighley, Amy Kathleen 104 Churchill Place Franklin, TN 37064 Reynolds, David Glenn 418 Leland Lane Lebanon, TN 37087 Reynolds, Sarah Jane 1118 Flint Hill Road Wilmington, DE 19808 Rice, Kenneth Alan 1014 Townley Drive Madison, TN 37115 Rice, Kevin Neal 455 Plano Road Bowling Green, KY 42101 Richards, Lesa Anne 420 Circle Drive Logan, WV 25601 Richardson, Jerry Christopher Route 1 Mayfield, KY 42066 Richardson, Tara Michelle 3224 Lewisburg Drive Huntsville, AL 35810 Richardson, Vivian Jane Route 1, Box 371 Bon Aqua, TN 37025 Richmond, David William 2129 Chickasaw. Court Florence, AL 35630 Richter, John Franklin Route 4, Box 280 Lewisburg, TN 37091 Ri den, Cynthia Diane 1116 Greenwood Trail Cleveland, TN 37311 Rieder, Faye Marie 1321 Parker Place Brentwood, TN 37027 Riggle, Todd Page Route 2 Lynnville, TN 38472 Riley, Sara Louise 2600 Nashville Road Bowling Green, KY 42101 Rittenberry, Paul Douglas 1542 Neely’s Bend Road Madison, TN 37115 Robb, Karen Lynn 1030 Rio Drive Grand Blanc, MI 48439 Roberson, John Ernest Post Office Box 755 Dayton, TN 37321 Roberson, Susan Diane 4941 Stillwood Drive Nashville, TN 37220 Roberts, Ginger Leann Route 10, Hidden Valley Drive Mcminnville, TN 37110 Roberts, Leigh Kimberly 264 Pine Street New Hope, AL 35760 Roberts, Randal Rhea 224 Cedarmont Circle Nashville, TN 37211 Roberts, Rebecca Lee 2231 Ady Road Forest Hill, MD 21050 Roberts, Russell Dean 2135 E. 1050 N. Ossian, IN 46777 Roberts, Scott Fitzgerald 5324 Forest Acres Drive Nashville, TN 37220 Roberts, Shana Renee Route 10, Hidden Valley Drive McMinnville, TN 37110 Robertson, Catherine Lee Route 3 Box 59-A 750 Conifer Lane Calvert City, KY 42029 Robertson, Lori Jennings Route 3, Box 258 Bassett, VA 24055 Robertson, Michele Rae 323 Hickory Trace Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Robertson, Teresa Mary 2601 Brandywyne Carrollton, TX 75007 Robichaud, Nicole Lynn Route 7, Box 238 Benton, KY 42025 Robinson, Amy Jo 106 Gaillard Lane Summerville, SC 29483 Robinson, Angela Beth 1228 Woodleigh Road Marietta, GA 30060 Robinson, Susan Lynnette Route 2, Box 10 Pegram, TN 37143 Rochelle, Michael James 3311 Greenwood Drive Hopkinsville, KY 42240 Rockhill, Carla Michelle 201 Squire Circle Bessemer, AL 35023 Rodgers, Joseph Mason 1205 Cliftee Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Roe, Bryant Scott 2335 North Route 48 Lebanon, OH 45036 Roehrig, David Michael 109 Springdale Mt. Juliet, TN 37122 Rogers, Amanda Fawn Fairway Terrace Winchester, TN 37398 Rogers, Amy Danielle 1511 Clydeway Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Rogers, Ellen Marine 5170 Woodhaven Drive Flint, Ml 48504 Rogers, Jade Alicia Route 4, Box 309 Westmoreland, TN 37186 Rogers, Michael Brian Route 3, Box 149 Mount Vernon, IL 62864 Rogers, Paul Odell 5170 Woodhaven Drive Flint, Ml 48504 Rogers, Wendy Coral 1511 Clydeway Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Roland, Paul Todd 4605 Bonnieway Drive Chattanooga, TN 37411 Rollings, Aimee 8801 Wessex Drive Knoxville, TN 37923 Romine, Jenny Hayes 4516 Woodside Road Old Hickory, TN 37138 Rommelman, Eric Sean Box 392, Route 8 Benton, KY 42025 Rommelman, Monte Erin Route 8, Box 392 Benton, KY 42025 — Rose, Tracy Renee 425 Rainbow Drive Bloomingdale, OH 43910 Ross, Billy Allen 837 Irmo Drive Antioch, TN 37013 Ross, Steven Clay 3713 Mayfair Avenue Nashville, TN 37215 Rowden, William Bailey 706 Third Avenue Albany, GA 31701 Roy, Melanie Ann 900 Greenwood Avenue Tullahoma, TN 37388 Roy, Richard Kevin 5345 Vanderbilt Road Mount Julie, TN 37122 Roy, Thomas Jude 4004 Shufeld Court Antioch, TN 37013 Royster, Carl Howell 112 Campbell Court Mayfield, KY 4206 Royston, Jennifer Anne 414 Beechwood Drive Morristown, TN 37814 Ruch, David Bowman Route 1, Box 464 Philadelphia, TN 37846 Rudolph, Lisa Michelle 169 Rockhill Road Meridianville, AL 35759 Ruhiman, Clifford Stewart 2110 Calle Vista Drive Florissant, MO 63031 Rummage, Julia Renee Route 1, Tindell Lane Columbia, TN 38401 Rupard, Tracy Dean Post Office Box 793 Mocksville, NC 27028 Russ, Jamie Kyle 212 Hurst Drive Old Hickory, TN 37138 Russell, Chandra Dannette — 5421 West 64th Street Milwaukee, WI 53218 Russell, Lycrecia June 109 Browning Street Waverly, TN 37185 Russell, Nancy Jean 502 East Angela Circle Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Rutherford, Jeanne Carole 1207 Derby Trace 2 Nashville, TN 37211 Rutherford, Kevin Von 1724 Campfire Dr. Knoxville, TN 37931 Rutledge, Ada Elizabeth Post Office Box 50397 Nashville, TN 37205 Rye, Bennett Adams 441 Harding Place, f-6 Nashville, TN 37211 SS ee a eee SSSR ES SS Se Sabourin, Suzanne Christa | 3871 Old Hudgens Trail Atlanta, GA 30136 Saeedpour, Roya 337 Cross Timbers Drive Nashville, TN 37221 Sanborn, Jeffrey Allen 2212 Shadeydale Lane Birmingham, AL 35216 Sanders, Gloria Denese 916 North Monroe, Apartment — 3 Brownsville, TN 38012 Sanders, Robert Burr Post Office Box 363 Tracy City, TN 37387 Sanders, Roberta Rae 1601 Lethia Drive Nashville, TN 37206 Sanders, Stacey Lynn 1213 Tunlaw Road Huntsville, AL 35801 Sanderson, Wendy Shantel 611 Carol Ann Drive Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Sanford, Stephen Walker 206 Woodlawn Drive Mount Juliet, TN 37122 Sansom, Michael Clark 628 Watsonwood Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Santi, Tiffany 1902 York Court Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Sartin, Sharon Kaye Post Office Box 201 Stevenson, AL 35772 Satterfield, Kimberly Ann 311 Beacon Hill Road Mt. Juliet, TN 37122 Scadden, Warna Kay 504 Grant Street Newell, WV 26050 Schiller, Eric Frederick Route 11, Moran Road Franklin, TN 37064 Schmittou, Deborah Louise : 2300 Wake Forest Court Arlington, TX 76012 Schmittou, Michael Andrew 2300 Wake Forest Drive Arlington, TX 76012 Schutte, Matthew Gustav 4913 Lynnmont Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Scott, Felicia Chouree 427 Bunkerhill Drive Nashville, TN 37217 Scott, James Bradley 301 Morrison Street Mcminnville, TN 37110 Scott, Kimberly Donette Post Office Box 125 Mount Airy, NC 27030 Scott, Lewis Hunter Route 1, Box 307 Sinks Grove, WV 24976 Scott, Mary Catherine P.O. Box 381 Belle, MO 65013 Seal, Walter Daniel 3249 Durham Drive Montgomery, AL 36109 Seale, John Michael 3-C Northwood Lake Northport, AL 35476 Seale, Steven Fullman 3-C Northwood Lake Northport, AL 35476 Sears, Marcia Lynn 143 Pleasantview Granville, OH 43023 Sears, Rod Gene 3917 Milford Drive Kettering, OH 45429 Seigenthaler, Candy Mako 5206 Anchorage Drive Nashville, TN 37220 Self, David Leslie 5740 Cloverland Place Brentwood, TN 37027 Selfe, Michael Kent 393 Lynnwood Drive Bristol, VA 24201 Sellers, James Thomas 5081 Moss Road Nashville, TN 37221 Sellick, Tanya 585 Whispering Hills Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Senn, Mary Elizabeth 124 Cannon Drive Hendersonville, NC 28734 Senn, Timothy Allen 124 Cannon Drive Hendersonville, NC 28734 Sensing, Beverly Carol 12 South Hollye Drive Corydon, IN 47112 Sesay, Bockaire Abu 55 Sackville Street Freetown Sierra Leone Sevener, Tracey Louise 2113 Louise Drive Monroe, NC 28110 Sexton, Elizabeth Kay 1445 Loughton Drive Webster, NY 14580 Sexton, Gregory Scott 3830 Winchester Lane Bowie, MD 20715 Shade, Rikki Lane Box 4149 David Lipscomb College Nashville, TN 37203 Shappard, Susan Lynn 2549 Surrey Wood Bartlett, TN 38134 Shaw, Brian Charles 1055 Lofty Pine Drive Columbia, SC 29210 Sheffield, Lisa Kay 1501 Alcoa Building Pittsburgh, PA 15129 Shelton, Brian Keith 8436 Hogan Drive Huntsville, AL 35802 Shelton, George Mitchell Route 7, Box 27 Decatur, AL 35603 Shelton, Jason Leigh Route 1, Box 39 Springfield, TN 37172 Shelton, Joe Jamie Claude — Shelbyville Highway Eagleville, TN 37060 Shepherd, Cara Ellen 3994 South Dixie Road Dalton, GA 30720 Sherman, Traci Leana 8745 Bridge Lake Road Clarkston, MI 48016 Sherrod, Bryan L. Route One, Box 367 Tuscumbia, AL 35674 Sherrod, John Robert Route 7, Box 510 Florence, AL 35630 Shinnick, Susan Kaye 358 Barrywood Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Shipley, Alison Kay 500 Glen Lane Chattanooga, TN 37343 Shipp, Bryan Christopher 1901 Murfreesboro Road Nashville, TN 37217 Shipp, Colleen Elizabeth 6433 Herbmoor Troy, MI 48098 Shivers, Irene Simpson 3631 Woodmont Boulevard Nashville, TN 37215 Shockey, Darrin Lynn 1906 Waynesburg Drive Southeast Canton, OH 44707 Shockley, Toni Dianne 219 Georgia Street Bristol, VA 24201 Shockney, Traci Lynn Route 1, Box 379-b Portland, TN 37148 Shook, Dan Allen 900 Tournament Drive Hillsborough, CA 94010 Shrader, Burns Malcolm 4021 Knud Drive Columbia, TN 38401 Shultz, David Stephen 210 Rutledge Road New Freedom, PA 17349 Sibley, Carla Ann 4000 Timbercrest Drive Huntsville, AL 35810 Sidwell, Terri Elisabeth 1318 Jones Road Granville, OH 43023 Siera, Vicky Anita Route 13, Box 824 Lake City, FL 32055 Sikes, Geoffrey Alan Route 2, Box 407-B White Bluff, TN 37187 Silberberger, Christine 3418 Benham Avenue Nashville, TN 37215 Silberberger, Maria Theresia 3418 Benham Avenue Nashville, TN 37215 Simmons, Anne Post Office 158 Winchester, TN 37398 Simmons, Carol Ann 5209 Taft Highway Signal Mountain, TN 37377 Simmons, Darrell Franklin 183 Hill Side Drive Madison Creek Road Hendersonville, TN 37075 Simmons, Elizabeth Jane Route 2, 3545 Jenn Ann Avenue Paducah, KY 42001 Simmons, Kelly Lynn 823 Old Lebanon Dirt Road Hermitage, TN 37076 Simmons, Thomas Cowan Post Office Box 158 Winchester, TN 37398 Simpkins, Vicky Diane Route 3, Box 315 Ashland City, TN 37015 Simpson, James Nelson 201 South Forest Avenue Waynesboro, VA 22980 Simpson, Kimberly Lynn 1928 Cresthill Royal Oak, MI 48073 Simpson, Melissa Marie 1130 Viking Drive, P.O. Box 23484 1130 Viking Drive Knoxville, TN 37933 Simpson, Timothy Lee 1011 Gadd Road., Apt. 114 Hixon, TN 37343 Simpson, Tracy Ellen 265 West Division Street Mount Juliet, TN 37122 Sims, Jeri Paige 401 Buckeye Street Athens, AL 35611 Sircy, Jerry Todd 1523 Belvidere Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Sirvio, Robert Richard 604 Lee Circle Covey Chase Apartments Cullman, AL 35055 Sisson, Larry William 4464 Princeton Road Memphis, TN 38117 Skidmore, David Wayne 5440 Links Road Mentor, OH 44060 Slate, Cheri Kay Post Office Box 474 Madison, TN 37115 Slater, Keith Alan 5845 Evergreen Drive Vassar, MI 48768 Slater, Terry Ray Box 572, David Lipscomb College Nashville, TN 37203 Sledge, Barton Trevor Route 1, Box 104 Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Sloan, Jonathan Roy 2537 140th Avenue, NW Andove, MN 55204 Sloan, Rebecca Cox 205 Brentwood Place Nashville, TN 37211 Smart, Alison Lorraine 20 Nassau Road St. Catharines, Ontario Canada L2M-4B1 Smartt, Frances Paulette 404 Hart Avenue Nashville, TN 37206 Smelser, Paul Wayne 203 Teakwood Drive Huntsville, AL 35801 Smith, Angela Renae Route 6, Box 6441 Manchester, TN 37355 Smith, Anne Russell 1100 Grandview Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Smith, Betty Jean Post Office Box 86 Mentone, IN 46539 Smith, Billy Scott Route 1, Box 221 Springfield, TN 37172 Smith, David Michael 198 Louisiana Avenue Oak Ridge, TN 37830 Smith, George Autry 5800 Criner Road Huntsville, AL 35802 Smith, John Paul 2014 Stapp Drive, Northeast Huntsville, AL 35811 Smith, Kathy Lynn 257 East Morton Avenue Nashville, TN 37211 Smith, Kevin Scott Route 7, Box 680 Dickson, TN 37055 Smith, Martha Lynn 1108 Morrow Avenue Nashville, TN 37204 Smith, Mary Katherine §722 Tannahill Circl Huntsville, AL 35802 Smith, Michael Newman Post Office Box 594 Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Smith, Nolan Patrick 1100 Grandview Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Smith, Randall Boyd 611 Hillwood Boulevard Nashville, TN 37205 Smith, Rita Faye 1113 Frances Avenue Nashville, TN 37204 Smith, Scott Alan Route 2, Michaelis Road Marietta, OH 45750 Smith, Sherri B. Route 3, Box 85b Mcewen, TN 37101 Smith, Terrina D. 2601 Hillsboro Road Apartment F-2 Nashville, TN 37212 Smith, Theresa Elaine 417 Centeroak Drive Knoxville, TN 37920 Smith, Todd Edward Route 1, Box 3238 Dyersburg, TN 38024 Smith, Valerie Kay 1219 Grandview Dr. Nashville, TN 37215 Smith, Vickie Davis 1107 Belvidere Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Smith, Wendy Anne 711 Robert Burns Drive Nashville, TN 37217 Smithson, Vickie A. 3646 Janlyn Dallas, TX 75234 Smoak, Russell Lawton 5510-19 Country Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Smotherman, Richard Edward 1941 Graceland Drive Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Smotherman, Scott Ferrell 1002 East Northfield, C103 Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Sneed, Pamela Sue 156 Woodsferry Road, Route 5 Lebanon, TN 37087 Sneed, Tommy Ray Route 4, Box 365 Dayton, TN 37321 Snoddy, Raymond Christopher David Lipscomb College Nashville, TN 37203 Snow, Julie Ann R.R. 1, Box 196 Quincy, IN 47456 Snow, Susan Elizabeth Route 1, Crockett Road Brentwood, TN 37027 Solomon, Glee Renee 4050 Marydale Drive Nashville, TN 37207 Solomon, Laura Jane Post Office Box 242 Gates, TN 38037 Sorey, John Francis 2104 Woodmont Boulevard Nashville, TN 37215 Southerland, Angela Darrow 903 Clayton Drive East Nashville, TN 37204 Southerland, William Gary 903 Clayton Drive East Nashville, TN 37204 Sovine, William Kelly 189 Wallace Road, Apartment A-50 Nashville, TN 37209 Sowell, Carolyn Renee 5620 Clovermeade Dr. Brentwood, TN 37027 Sowell, Kyle Patrick 308 Gaywood Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Spain, Christina Poteete 507 Harpeth Drive Franklin, TN 37064 Spainhour, Julie Annette 3321 Turnbridge Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 Spann, Bobby Lee 5105 Marchant Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Spann, Rebecca Dana 6108 Beaver Ridge Road Knoxville, TN 37931 Sparkman, Bobby Lee 802 Mullican Street Mcminnville, TN 37110 Sparks, John Marion 5401 Anchorage Drive Nashville, TN 37220 Spears, Dietlinde Denise 713 Mcmurray Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Spears, Dietlinde Elke 713 Mcmurray Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Spencer, Shelley Lyn 3109 Ivy Point Road Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Spencer, William Walter Carothers Road Franklin, TN 37064 Spivy, Stephen Oscar Post Office Box B Carbon Hill, AL 35549 Spragg, Thomas Horsley Route 1, Box 154 Guthrie, KY 42234 Spraggins, Mark Felton 2644 Shaywen Circle Snellville, GA 30278 Springer, Deborah Kaye Post Office Box 1007 Cadiz, KY 42211 Sprouse, Randall Keith Route 9, Box 144 Columbia, TN 38401 Stafford, Vonda Leanne 236 Rainbow Drive Madison, AL 35758 Stallwood, Dawn Renee 10 Stonehouse Road Califon, NJ 07830 Stallwood, Todd Edward 10 Stonehouse Road Califon, NJ 07830 Standefer, Christy Lynn Post Office Box 124 Dunlap, TN 37327 Starnes, Linda Carol Route 1, Woodland Drive Decherd, TN 37324 Starnes, Linda Gregory Country Square Apts. C-8 Manchester, TN 37355 Starnes, Lisa Suzanne Route 1 Woodland Drive, Box 75 A Decherd, TN 37324 Starnes, Rhett Mize 464 Traceland Street Madison, MS 39110 Starr, Stanley Monroe 124 Forest Retreat Road Hendersonville, TN 37075 Steakley, Karl Steven 5816 Hearth Stone Lane Brentwood, TN 37027 Steakley, Michael Scott 5816 Hearthstone Lane Nashville, TN 37027 Stebbins, Gay Lynne Post Office Box 74 Long Lake, MN 55356 Stebbins, Marianne Box 74 Long Lake, MN 55356 Steele, Roy Keith Route 1, Box 4, Fourth Commerce Hardin, KY 40248 Steely, Leigh Ann Route 2 Hazel, KY 42049 Stephen, Daniel Craig 2156 Grape Place Terrytown, LA 70053 Stephens, James Michael 5005 Whispering Hills Court Nashville, TN 37211 Stephens, Lane Lizabeth 1315 Timberland Drive Marietta, GA 30067 Stephens, Susan Elizabeth 1119 Brookline Court Winter Springs, FL 32708 Stephenson, Jennifer Lynne Route 2, Apartment D-8 Dresden, TN 38225 Stevens, Crystal Lynn 3321 Overbrook Drive Lexington, KY 40502 Stevens, Karen Lynn 11622 West Point Taylor, MI 48180 Stevens, Lisa Ann 3321 Overbrook Drive Lexington, KY 40502 Stewart, Marcia (Cannon) 151 Bridgeway Drive Directory 267 Nashville, TN 37211 Stewart, Matthew Scott Route 3, Box 268 Winchester, TN 37398 Stewart, Melody Rose 108 Castleview Drive Hendersonville, TN 37075 Stickels, Julie Ann Route 2, Box 17 Salem, TN 47167 Stinson, Kevin David 1305 Haber Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Stinson, Maria Ann 1305 Haber Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Stinson, Meryl Jean Rotue 1, Box 469 Dickson, TN 37055 Stockton, Ronnie Allen 1267 Lowes Lane Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Stockton, Tom E. 1330 North Gibson Indianapolis, TN 46219 Stone, Melissa Kathryn 4 Sugarberry Run Hampton, VA 23669 Storey, Deltina Ann 400 Karstridge Road Smyrna, TN 37167 Stout, Kristi Leah 333 Shute Lane Old Hickory, TN 37138 Strang, Jennifer Lynn 11939 West 33rd Stre Zion, IL 60099 Strickland, David Alan 1414 East Olive Drive Huntsville, AL 35801 Stuart, Terry Lee Hillcrest Drive Mccaysville, GA 30555 Stubblefield, Charles Brack; 217 Rivermont Drive Meminnville, TN 37110 Stubblefield, Jane Carole 1607 Nottingham Drive Gastonia, NC 28054 Suddeath, Carla Sue 11000 Palmyra Road Oak Grove, KY 42262 Sullivan, Julie Ann 3644 Branchwood Drive Evansville, IN 47710 Sullivan, Kelvin Brent Route 1, Box 474 Bon Aqua, TN 37025 Sullivan, Timothy Scott 3644 Branchwood Drive Evansville, IN 47718 Sullivan, Zina Loree 1515 Belvidere Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Summers, Mark Thomas 151 Hillview Drive Mount Juliet, TN 37122 Summers, Monte Nathan 115 Ardmore Avenue Weirton, WV 26062 Surber, Lisa Dawn 3258 Suburban Drive Beavercreek, OH 45432 Sutton, Leslie Ann 4604 26th Avenue West Bradenton, FL 33529 Sutton, Melanie Lynn 137 Island Drive Hendersonville, TN 37075 Swack, James Carlin 216 Bonnaoaks Drive Hermitage, TN 37076 Swanson, Rodger David 107 West Lake Drive Dickson, TN 37055 Swearengin, Steven Cecil Shellmound Road, Route 1 Jasper, TN 37347 Sweatt, David Kent 328 Shady Lane Alvaton, KY 42122 Sweatt, Violet M. 797 Tenney Avenue Amherst, OH 44001 Sweeney, Richard Denis 828 Kendall Drive Nashville, TN 37209 Sweet, Jeffrey Wayne 1211 Bell Road, Apartment 72 Antioch, TN 37013 Sweeton, Bryan Avery 5631 Gristone Drive Lilburn, GA 30247 268 Directory Swindell, Karen Lynn 5900 River Oaks Road Brentwood, TN 37027 Swint, Kimberly Faye 2414 Mansker Drive Madison, TN 37115 a Talbert, Jon R. 253 Lelar Street Tiffin, OH 44883 Talbert, Mark David 3605 Wenonah Lane Fort Wayne, IN 46809 Talley, Wenona Annette 216 Wurst Road Ocoee, FL 32761 Tankersley, Stephanie Apri 1636 Southshire Lane Knoxville, TN 37922 Tanner, Denise Marie Route 4, Jordan Highway Union City, TN 38261 Tapp, Joann Route 1, Box 200 Sebree, KY 42455 Tate, Elizabeth Ann 3880 Woodside Drive Macon, GA 31206 Taylor, Jamie Sue 5577 Lyford Memphis, TN 38119 Taylor, Peggy Irene 1806 Threadmill Road Dalton, GA 30720 Taylor, Richard Keith 127 Deercrest Circle Franklin, TN 37064 Taylor, Robin Marie 602 Dorothy Drive Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Taylor, Samuel Scott 782 Hill Street Coshocton, OH 43812 Taylor, Vonda Gaye 300 Glendale Road Franklin, KY 42134 Tietloff, Lisa Lynn 6303 Henry Ford Drive Nashville, TN 37209 Temple, Edwin Blake 407 Oakland Road Milton, FL 32570 Tenpenny, Chris Norman 4683 Cedar Rose Drive Millington, TN 38053 Tenpenny, Julie Ann 4683 Cedar Rose Drive Millington, TN 38053 Tenpenny, Mark Elliott 4683 Cedar Rose Drive Millington, TN 38053 Terry, Rachel Cowan 304 Highland Heights Drive Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Thacker, Patricia Jean 123 Savely Drive Hendersonville, TN 37075 Tharpe, Audie John 9060 Warwickshire Road Jacksonville, FL 32217 Thomas, Christy Lorraine 111 Cope Street Mcminnville, TN 37110 Thomas, David Paul 2422 North Berry's Chapel Road Franklin, Tl) 37064 Thomas, Jeffrey Ronald 1315 Parker Place Brentwood, TN 37027 Thomas, Jill Rene 602 Elm Street Calvert City, KY 42029 Thomas, John Gregory 1901 Bella Vista Dri Chattanooga, TN 37421 Thomas, Kenneth Alan 206 Stratton Boulevard, B-24 Ashland City, TN 37015 Thomas, Lori Anne 1901 Bella Vista Drive Chattanooga, TN 37421 Thomas, Michael Douglas 37561 Gregory Sterling Heights, MI 48077 Thomas, William Brian 321 Wauford Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Thomason, John Weldon 119 Davidson Drive Dalton, GA 30720 Thomason, Samuel Keith Route 3, Bailey Road Franklin, TN 37064 Thompson, Carl John Main Street, Box 873 Mexico, NY 13114 Thompson, Christopher Oneal Rd 1, Box 5, Main Street Mexico, NY 13114 Thompson, John Nunnally Skyline Drive Edmonton, KY 42129 Thompson, Keith Shannon Ester Lane, Route 8, Box 8668 Manchester, TN 37355 Thompson, Maria Route 1, Box 271 Culleoka, TN 38451 Thompson, Milton Howard 3317 Cocoa Drive Nashville, TN 37218 Thompson, Presty Marie Route 8, Box 260, Vesta Road Lebanon, TN 37087 Thompson, Steven Edward 951 Long Shadow Road South Daytona, FL 32019 Thomson, Mark Robert 28 Northumberland Nashville, TN 37215 Thorne, Karla Renee 2032 Alpine Drive Florence, AL 35630 Thrasher, Leigh Anne Box 2461 Manassas, VA 22111 Thurman, Dana Michele 102 West 16th Avenue Dayton, TN 37321 Thurman, Margaret Christine 5160 Mouse Creek Road Cleveland, TN 37311 Tidwell, Bethany Dawn 921 Azalea Drive Columbia, TN 38401 Tillman, Kimberly Kirk 407 Woods Drive Columbia, TN 38401 Tillman, Terri Genie 341 Summit Ridge Circle Nashville, TN 37215 Tipps, Nancy Lee Route 11, Box 393-A Lebanon, TN 37087 Todd, Anthony Dean 949 Caldwell Lane Nashville, TN 37204 Todd, Melissa Gaye Route 1 Chapel Hill, TN 37034 Todd, Randolph Neal Route 1, Box 475A Athens, AL 35611 Tomlin, Charles Whiteley 706 Lynnwood Boulevard Nashville, TN 37205 Tomlinson, Arnold Wade Route 3, Box 15 Danville, AL 35619 Tomlinson, Timothy Edward Route 2, Box 326 Valdosta, GA 31601 Touchton, Kim Ellis 1380 Ridgefield Drive Roswell, GA 30075 Toungette, William Thomas 416 Basswood Drive Nashville, TN 37209 Townes, Craig Lewis 717 Preston Road Antioch, TN 37013 Trautman, Pamela Camille 5100 Stanford Drive, North Nashville, TN 37215 Travis, Kim Cerese 1106 Graybar Lane Nashville, TN 37203 Travis, Stephen Kent 505 Cherry Point Old Hickory, TN 37138 Trenary, Dan Lee 4652 Burns Road Lilburn, GA 30247 Trent, Steven Howard 4151 Cameron Road Morristown, TN 37814 Trinkle, Carla Frances 2321 Madison Avenue Anderson, IN 46014 True, Douglas Bryan 806 Poplar Drive Centerville, TN 37033 Tuck, Cherry Lynn 2329 Ridgeland Drive Nashville, TN 37214 Tucker, Deborah Dee 8269 Highland Street Manassas, VA 22110 Tucker, Seija Maria 3604 Doge Place Nashville, TN 37204 Turley, Donna Elizabeth Rt. 2 Chapel Hill, TN 37034 Turner, Brent Dewayne 107 Jefferson Drive Columbia, TN 38401 Turner, Grace Marie 306 Robin Road Bowling Green, KY 42101 Turner, Michael Scott 107 Jefferson Drive Columbia, TN 38401 Turner, Rheunetta Lynne 1563 Hatcher Drive Columbia, SC 29203 Turner, Shanita Gail 917 Hillview Heights Nashville, TN 37204 Turpin, Timothy Arthur 1029 Caldwell Lane Nashville, TN 37204 U Underwood, Bryan Bristo 2004 Saxton drive Florence, AL 35630 Underwood, Shelley Gene Box 10279 Apo New York, NY 09012 Vv Valek, Brad John 842 Village Hills Drive Nashville, TN 37217 Valentine, Vicki Allison Route 1, Box 420 Gatlinburg, TN 37738 Van Der Spuy, Merrill Layne 1103 Morrow Avenue Nashville, TN 37204 Van Der Spuy, Sterling Constantia Road 2 Welkom, South Africa Vander Woude, George 1832 Harpeth River Drive Brentwood, TN 37027 Vanderpool, Guy Clifton 1731 Tedbury Street Crofton, MD 21114 Vanhoy, Sherry L. Post Office Box 283 Obion, TN 38240 Vaughan, John Roy 1502 Lyon Street Columbia, TN 38401 Vaughn, Bobby Jack 2202 Imperial Drive E ast Statesville, NC 28677 Vaughn, Norman Lee 4007 Knud Drive Columbia, TN 38401 Vera, Luis 148 Parrish Lane Lavergne, TN 37086 Vest, Dawn Michelle 115 Timber Hills Estates Hendersonville, TN 37075 Via, William Dean 5633 Highland Way Nashville, TN 37211 Villines, Chrystie Anne 180 Wallace Road, D-18 Nashville, TN 37211 Von Gruenigen, John Eric | 1119 Carnton Lane Franklin, TN 37064 W Waddey, Rebecca Marlena 6920 Weaver Road q Knoxville, TN 37931 Wages, Suzanne Michele 111 Woodmont Drive Hopkinsville, KY 42240 Walden, Loretta Lynn 405 North Meridian Street Washington, IN 47501 Walden, Randy O’Neal 1533 Pleasant Hill Road Nashville, TN 37214 Walker, Dawn Michelle 1505 Sheridan Forest Drive Tampa, FL 33629 Walker, Glynn Lane 631 Old Lebanon Dirt Road Hermitage, TN 37076 Walker, Scott L. Route 9, Box 306 Mcminnville, TN 37110 Walker, Thomas Wayne 6527 Sprint Drive Nashville, TN 37209 Wallace, James Dean 103 Millwood Drive Nashville, TN 37217 Wallace, James Lloyd Route 2, Box 639 Jasper, TN 37347 Wallace, Nancy Carol 727 Robertsville Road Oak Ridge, TN 37830 Walker, James Gregory 4 Lockwood Lane Savannah, GA 31411 Waller, Lisa Grace 4 Lockwood Lane Savannah, GA 31411 Waller, Myra R. 4680 West Howe Road Dewitt, MI 48820 Walling, Jamie Lynn Box 338 West 4th Street Russellville, KY 42276 Ward, Bradlee Milton 3710 Rosemont Avenue Nashville, TN 37215 Ward, Candace Joyce 4877 Whittier Drive Old Hickory, TN 37138 Ward, John Cleveland 31 East Bockman Way, P.O. Box 217 : Sparta, TN 38583 Ward, Kimberly Maridith 10930 Sallings Road Knoxville, TN 37922 Ward, Maude Louise 525 Jasmin Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Ward, Thomas Howard 636 Des Moines Drive Hermitage, TN 37076 Wardell, Alecia Christine Route 1, Box 96 Cooksville, IL 61730 Warren, Lori Dee Box 460 Bronson, FL 32621 Warren, Robert Glenn Post Office Box 8425 Nashville, TN 37207 Washington, C. Annette 2112 Daugherty Tupelo, MS 38801 Wasson, Tessie Lynn 320 Lewis Speedway Saint Augustine, FL 32084 Watson, Christine J. 1009 Norcross Drive Nashville, TN 37217 Watson, Cynthia Lavonne 1009 Norcross Drive Nashville, TN 37217 Watson, Kenneth Douglas 2209 Natchez Trace Nashville, TN 37215 Watson, Michele Davenport 168 Hickory Heights, D35 Hendersonville, TN 37075 Watson, Wendy Leanne L1 Spring Hollow Drive Spring Grove, PA 17362 Watts, Albert Read Mires Road, Route 3 Mount Juliet, TN 37122 Weatherly, Malinda Allen 513 Pine Grove Trail Chattanooga, TN 37421 Weathers, Luther Lafayette 1009 Paris Avenue Nashville, TN 37204 Weaver, Jeana Marie 1310 Cummins Drive Nashville, TN 37217 Webb, Julie Leigh Route Five, Franklin Road Russellville, KY 42276 Webb, Larry Earl 2906 Cox Mill Road Hopkinsville, KY 42240 Webster, David Sanford Route 1, Hogan Branch Road Hendersonville, TN 37075 Webster, Henry Clay 409 Cheairs Circle Columbia, TN 38401 Weiland, James Richard 6813 Old Forge Drive Charlotte, NC 28226 Weis, Charles Edward 929 General George Patton Road Nashville, TN 37221 Welch, Mary Rebecca 7841 North West 175 Street Hialeah, FL 33015 Weller, Christopher Scott 169 Timber Ridge Drive Nashville, TN 37217 Weller, Karen Sue 169 Timber Ridge Drive Nashville, TN 37217 Wells, David Shaw 6949 Harding Road Nashville, TN 37221 Wells, Kimberly Rena Route 1, Kelly Dr. Box 68 Decherd, TN 37324 Welsch, Craig Michael Box 254, 400 West Main Street Port Washington, OH 43837 West, Terrie Michelle Post Office Box 1321 Hendersonville, TN 37077 Wey, Jacqueline 5931 Port Anadarko T. Hermitage, TN 37076 Wharton, Timothy Charles 31717 Sedgefield Oval Solon, OH 44139 Wheeler, James Allen 38 Virgil Lane Carrollton, GA 30117 Wheeler, James Charles 26 Archer Road Rochester, NY 14624 Wheeler, Karen Elizabeth Post Office Box 187, Mill Street Lynnville, TN 38472 Wheeler, Pamala Ruth 4085 Frank Neely Road Norcross, GA 30092 Whitacre, Kathy Ann 120 Cedar Vale Drive Lexington, SC 29072 Whitaker, Joseph Harrison Star Route 62, Box 473 Guntersville, AL 35976 White, Floyd Steven 1033 Belvedere Dr. Nashville, TN 37204 White, Jeanne Claudette 2985 Alper Lincoln Park, MI 48146 White, Jennifer Cynthia Route 2, Box 258 Red Boiling Springs, TN 37150 White, Mark Gordon 400 Jackson Lane Dickson, TN 37055 White, Mary Lea 506 Chris Street Lawrenceburg, TN 38464 White, Matthew Edward 212 Swift Drive Goodlettsville, TN 37072 White, Michael Allen 303 Fairbanks Road Goodlettsville, TN 37072 White, Michael Robert 505 Longview Drive Franklin, KY 42134 White, Robin Le Anne 162 Longview Drive Hendersonville, TN 37075 Whited, Robert Steve 503 Carol Ann Drive Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Whited, Susan ReNee 704 Million Street, Northwest Athens, TN 37303 Whitehead, Lesley Ann 7342 Quail Meadow Lane Charlotte, NC 28210 Whitfield, Joseph Lee 1224 Belvidere Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Whitfield, Laurie Ann Post Office Box 66 Camden, TN 38320 Whitley, Richard Denton 116 Sunnyside Lane Columbia, TN 38401 Whittaker, Rhonda Jean Route 1, Box 208 Pegram, TN 37143 Whitworth, Kent William 181 Blair Road Lavergne, TN 37086 Whitworth, Laura Louise 2238 Hickory Crest Drive Memphis, TN 38119 Whorley, Lynna Gay 418 Dot Circle Shelbyville, TN 37160 Widner, Karrie Beth 107 West Riverview Drive Belle, WV 25015 Wiel, Jeffrey Scott 6043 Wellesley Way Brentwood, TN 37027 Wigginton, John Darron Route 2, Box 23 Guntown, MS 38849 Wilcox, Brian Keith 1119 Graybar Lane Nashville, TN 37203 Wild, John Michael 1121 Kelvington Way Lilburn, GA 30247 Wildrick, Carolyn Patricia 1845 Cromwell Drive Nashville, TN 37215 Wildsmith, Amy Lynne 914 Huntington Circle Hixson, TN 37343 Wiley, Susan Annette 5126 West Gifford Road Bloomington, IN 47401 Wilkerson, Cynthia Kaye 3501 Northwest 41st Terrace Gainesville, FL 32606 Wilkerson, Terri Carlene 4712 Carriage Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 Wilkins, James Tony 19114 — 60th St. E. Sumner, WA 98390 Wilks, Lori Michelle 1393 East Gartner Naperville, IL 60540 Williams, Andrea Lorene 16-D Malcolm Drive Elkhart, IN 46517 Williams, Angela Gayle 5124 New Kent Road Wilmington, DE 19808 Williams, Doree Ann 1920 Moran Drive Nashville, TN 37216 Williams, Edith M. 5124 New Kent Road Wilmington, DE 19808 Williams, Jon Mark 925 Robertson Academy Road Nashville, TN 37220 Wiliams, Jonathan Dean 3135 Brookside Drive Zanesville, OH 43701 Williams, Kimberly Amanda Route 5, Box 34 Athens, TN 37303 Williams, Lisa Elizabeth 3562 Crestridge Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Williams, Lisa Renee 3598 Hidden Acres Drive Atlanta, GA 30340 Williams, Melissa Louise Route 1, Box 163 Quitman, GA 31643 Williams, Melissa Renay 103 Colonial Court Hendersonville, TN 37075 Williams, Micheal Anthony 2375 Chelsea Memphis, TN 38108 Williams, Philip Timothy Post Office Box 371 Sandersville, GA 31082 Williams, Ronald Edward 2456 N. Lexington Street Arlington, VA 22207 Williams, Steve Ray Reni BOxcey, Mt. Pleasant, TN 38474 Williams, Timothy Ray Route 5, Neptune Road Ashland City, TN 37015 Wilson, Carol Lynn 1100 Holly Hill Drive Franklin, TN 37064 Wilson, Carolyn Ann 692 Candlestick Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Wilson, Danny Ray 1511 Ash Street Alcoa, TN 37701 Wilson, Elissa Anne 1115 Grandview Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Wilson, Gregory Phillip Route 7, Box 323 Lawrenceburg, TN 38464 Wilson, Jeffery Lee 221 Danyacrest Drive Donelson, TN 37214 Wilson, Jodie Dean Route 5, Box 9b Morehead, KY 40351 Wilson, Kenneth Wayne Post Office Box B Middlesboro, KY 40965 Wilson, Patrick Allen 314 Hurst Drive Old History, TN 37138 Wims, Karen Elizabeth 502 Longview Drive Franklin, KY 42134 Winn, Shannon Jill Rpoute 10, Box 399, Duncan Drive Paducah, KY 42001 Winters, Scott Douglas 4101 Dalemere Court Nashville, TN 37207 Winters, Todd Dewayne 3622 Old Clarksville Highway — Joelton, TN 37080 Wise, Rhonda R. 212 Apollo Cr. Antioch, TN 37013 Witham, Thomas E. Route 1, Box 7-1 Celina, TN 38551 Witt, Tracy Lynn 209 Oakhill Drive Lebanon, TN 37087 Wolaver, Tony Lee Route 1 Nolensville, TN 37135 Wolfe, Billie Leon 4808 Trousdale Drive Nashville, TN 37220 Womack, Lori Lynne Route 3, Box 90-a Mcminnville, TN 37110 Womack, Lynette Louise 114 West Swan Street Centerville, TN 37033 Wood, Amanda Stephanie Route 1, Box 70 Fort White, FL 32038 Wood, David Burch 4024 General Bates Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Wood, John Scott 608 Crosscreek Trail Pelham, AL 35124 Wood, Lora Leigh 4883 Jonquil Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Wood, Ronald Kyle 7011 Bonnamere Drive Hermitage, TN 37076 Wood, William Burton 1209 Otter Creek Roa Nashville, TN 37215 Woodall, Melissa Faye 11657 Walker Road Soddy-Daisy, TN 37379 Woodard, John Mark 111 Tanglewood Drive Dickson, TN 37055 Woodhouse, Anna Jane 4611 Embleton Drive Raleigh, NC 27612 Woodmore, Gregory Allen 710 Marswen Drive Nashville, TN 37216 Woods, Dawn Leigh 613 Baxter Lane Nashville, TN 37220 Woodson, Allison Jeanne 3811 Harding Place Nashville, TN 37215 Woolbright, David Coyle 35 Alpine Cookeville, TN 38501 Wooldridge, Lisa Lee 306 East Northfield Boulevard Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Wooten, Virginia Ann 202 Gracy Avenue Smyrna, TN 37167 Wooton, Judith Leigh 310 Tashamingo Drive Nicholasville, KY 40356 Word, Jonathan David 3547 Cemetery Road Bowling Green, KY 42101 Wortman, Charles Brent 11 St. John's Place Simsbury, CT 06070 Wright, Andrew Ross 106 New Road Tabernacle Vincentown, NJ 08088 Wright, Audrey Lynne Route 1, Box 791 Charleston, TN 37310 Wright, Brendan Barry 4306 Gray Oaks Drive Nashville, TN 37204 Wright, Christopher Todd 2002 Upland Drive Nashville, TN 37216 Wright, Cindy Lynn 106 New Road Tabernacle, NJ 08088 Wright, Jamie N. 1506 Old Memphis Road Tuscumbia, AL 35674 Wright, Jenifer Lynn 307 Hampton Road Tullahoma, TN 37388 Wright, Joanna Lynn 4024 Sunnybrook Drive Nashville, TN 37205 Wright, Marsha Carol Route 1, Box 174 Dellrose, TN 38453 Wright, Mary Elizabeth Post Office Box 112 Saint Joseph, TN 38481 Wright, Sonya Denise 105 Beverly Hills Drive Waverly, TN 37185 Wright, Steven Lee 1632 Brightview Drive Cincinnati, OH 45231 Wright, Tammy Tara 6666 Brookmont Terrace Wessex Towers Nashville, TN 37205 x ea Yates, Jennifer Gayle Rural Route 1, Box 16 Sullivan, IN 47882 Yates, Melodie Lynn 5214 Meadowlake Road Brentwood, TN 37027 Yeldell, Harley Greer 3912 Marie Cook Drive Montgomery, AL 36109 Yoakam, Lisa Marie 675 East State Route 73 Springboro, OH 45066 York, Andrea Joy Route 1, Couchville Hermitage, TN 37076 York, Dan Steven 3302 Mimosa Drive Nashville, TN 37211 York, John Wayne 4907 Hopedale Drive Nashville, TN 37211 Yost, Tamara Rachelle Rural Route 5 Seymour, IN 47274 Young, Kenneth Alan 640 Pohite Drive Mechanicsville, VA 23111 Youngblood, Allice Cortilia Route 2, Box 102 Woodbury, TN 37190 LZ Zavodny, John Edward 5918 West 130 Street Brook Park, OH 44142 Ziegler, Melody Lynn 50236 Jones Road Wellington, OH 44090 Zink, Kimberly Jo 7828 Bray Road Vassar, MI 48768 Zorn, Sonya Renee 729 Felder Avenue Montgomery, AL 36106 Zupa, Lisa Michelle 546 Hickory Trail Drive Nashville, TN 37209 Directory Je 69 Will Hillis Will Hillis Eating on the porch in the dining center, J. Baugh and Rachel Fender contemplate whether or not to wait in line to get an ice cream cone. While working at the desk in Elam, Angela Blackwood enjoys the time to work on homework and watch T.V. | Will Hillis Pi 70 Closing the t was all a big deal. The big stuff was big, but the little stuff was even bigger. Everyday events, like getting out of bed, go- ing to class, eating, and studying were trans- formed into colossal decisions. Whether or not to get out of bed and go to that first class, or whether to sk ip the whole day altogether; whether to e¢at Saga or go to McDonalds; whether to study in the library, dorm room, lobby, or not at all were all decisions that dominated student life. Other bigger little things also prevailed in Our cConsciousnesses. Deadlines of all kinds loomed over weary minds, which were usually buming the midnight oil. And then decisions had to be made con- ceming our careers and what we wanted to do with out lives. Graduation was either anticipat- ed or dreaded, so either way it was a big deal. We went through many trials and errors, joys and tribulations, all of which were a big deal at the time. It was only later that we could look back and see that some things weren’t such a big deal after all. Putting paint on her palette, Anna Jaap works on her painting project. Closing 2 7 at UC Since benches were added around the Tower it became a popular meeting place in warm weather. 2 4 D Closing ) iy ae - y kia ft So) 1 i . . Pag nay oa ay ree 4 haat ; va - , credits EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Amy Kroehnke ADVISOR Kelly Jackson ASSOCIATE EDITORS AND STAFF Chris Freeze (Management), Pam Harper (Sports), Debbie Gee (Groups), Tracey Sevener (People), Bill Spencer (Academics), Kirsten Isaacson (Writer), Robin Gattis (Sports Assis- tant), Gary Greene (Photographer) CONTRIBUTORS Nicole Robichaud, Jami Knapp, Troy Bentley, Kim Ellis, Jeff Gray, Donalie Owens, Will Hillis, James Parsons, Gary Philpot, Amy Gentle, David Woolbright, John Crosby, Andy Lane SPECIAL THANKS The Babbler, for their pa- tience with the editor in helping to fill empty spaces; G. David England, for his cooperation; David Hostettler, for coming to the rescue and developing film; Merrill Van der Spuy for her mini-recorder; Kelly Jackson, our advisor, for putting the yearbook as close to the top of her “Things to do” list as possible and getting pages proofread for each deadline; Tim Gilfilen, for his much-needed help in photography and his patient willingness to do it; Neal Allison and friends, for their support; and finally to all those not listed, for their gracious help, no matter how small. Row 1: Chris Freeze, Amy Kroehnke, Tracey Sevener, Kirsten Isaac- son. Row 2: Pam Harper, Gary Greene, Robin Gattis, Debbie Gee. Not Pictured: Bill Spencer. a ne re he Se eee OF Be ee ae ae re ne Ice a aE OT OT CA apg ene TONE BIS, rp EE Savi pes - a ae not a Pe a ot : es —— SS Se ee Bt ap Oo Se Ip ag O ap a oleae Se a FO eT gt RAE Tg een a, te : : : Fa SR a cae ee eee Fi IE APE PE In NG AEN OF eS GO Set ar : Si as ae se : ee a a a eS oe 2) Tee ee et eee os Fe la oe OT gk pT ee a oie pat ssa = Z ee Se et 5 z oe ge Se = I a NE ES RS ca aoe = Ste Pt re atl as — Ripe OL ae eps na ee a 2 - 3 i s Fc ae IOS ny a mg a es ea ree (Nn are ES ee See Tig i Sonne ree ac nate sino herd SO Serr ee mee SSS Se a Pa a SES OO pI IL LOI Ip OO aS Lp IGP A ae ao ae er, Pte ee eS Gee aera ee re aS cat EE in eg EG Gg So — Spam Ba Cane aod SE i ee nr ee ae Sai a i A aS i I nt at pT a ee pat ee oe SP Op FEE Tg oe a A Fiat ae Pat OE gp DP Ie ve PL gO pr D POA 2 gS Se ga ees : “a = z on mee oe = a - Se eS ee he ee EEA OI Mg I Eg gg ae LOG GIO A POF GOODALE op BEIGE BEIT, pp EOP ree Se ce a a a a I a ee a a a a a a a a a a ar = net ae as r. Sere 2 eee er vate, is -- = ips : S ot - % nme ee estas era = oo =e Sa sae a eh gas tire ee moe ra a ga ee ena eee Oe Ne Se ee ae Taegan ee ie ED a GO a OE Ae Si a Si Spor a ee PG ne, epee 2 re oe Bn eu es ace eee: Die ge Cee ORE ie OAS SE at Se gee ere eau 5 ee nr gale 3 ea a a a oa ee Poe ee i I eS Se ee Leta a hea SAFI Pa AO oD LDA I Ra AO I I A IE, GG ST pt BIT md To Eg EEE LO EE DOE IPI on I A RA TE I ay a gp tT Ti gS pgs ptm ype 3 — ——— a a ca Aa a I aaa ET a oe : ; ae raed === a ree SS i OE OO TS AT Fp a a Og Dt DIAG amie LOL PO pn PGES PPS Pe IE OG et IO IE GI Ag BS a aE a tip cage pt eee 1g PE et a ste Pi Sit ee ee EE i ea pa Ew Sle i IDeA pias EE tpn a ap as gaa AN ep : SL I ap a eet GS LER A PO ng LE GOI ESI OPAL a EE cD (A pe ET So OE i a NN ee PE OE EO a OLE BEA LEPINE te OPI De pip P I a Og AB OE CPDL I oie - oe Efe = ewes : : = oe San ates 8 a ge COI oO A DEG O SOR IE Scie SE : 2 eS Se ES eee — pee rae eee : é aon Sees sis a 5 css : E a pe rey © Sige, Se ee a Sere CS a eS ae Se i a GE at I gO Tce” GOI pa ea a ee a es Ee a cr oe eg ene eS XT, a i se oa WAS = a Se et ee ca ames mehr eg rem Sat et ae er a Ee ota Fa ene at E regen OA PTS Ft IS II gp Oa a I ts SS Set ete ee Se yep ge, erhat : ots Oe ea a ss ee 2 .; Se Raia a = re Cc Ee pe ag neh mS tee i SE IA Series EDA A I, FEL GG ea ergo - ee a ee ges aie a SOLE SE i I GE BE ES ot re ee pee ogee ag LE Re LTE ip eee 2 I ie ot Fin ae Oe GO aE oe as See se Ree en oes Soe Loe Sehr SEES ee ee, Be. a a ri oe sS a i een See LAS Tar = ers See ae se ee Se = : el ea Open Tree Aes