NINETY SEVEN

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2012 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/lantern1997unse

Lantern

Lambuth University Volume Sixty- Nine

110515

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Theme

Graduation 1996 Student Life Campus Organizations Sports H Student Portraits More Sports!!! Faculty, Staff and

Administation Directories

Real ff ibnnnia t iioirns

1996 represented a transitional year in the more than 150 year history of what is now Lambuth University. Before the appointment of Dr. W. Ellis Arnold III in late November, and even with the able and committed Dr. Joseph Thornton in the President's office on a temporary basis — addressing both justified and imagined concerns and fears of students, faculty, staff, the Board of Trustees, the United Methodist Church, and the community in Jackson known to all as the "Lambuth Neighborhood" — a sense of apprehension seemed at times to threaten to overwhelm many of us.

Yet, along with every day's concerns, came a sense that something positive was occurring. Yes, new construction caused consternation . . . but, new construction was taking place. Yes, our leadership was in transition . . . but our leaders constantly reminded us, in word and deed, that Lambuth was strong and would not only survive, but grow through this period.

Everywhere, then, we saw the possibilities of renewal. Sometimes, we did not know what was taking place around us; still, we maintained our faith in the validity of what was done. And, with time, our faith was confirmed. Periods of doubt, when we were not all too preoccupied with our work to think of anything else, passed. Adjustments to some hard realities were necessary, but those adjustments were made. And, through all of this, daily, we discovered that Lambuth was still here, still a living and vital institution, still our home.

JONES HALL A T SUNSET

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Nowhere was this time of transition — and even doubt — felt with more sensitivity than in the Lantern production room. A new advisor, a painfully small, brand-new staff (with one exception), mostly freshmen, faced our most subtly unique dilemma: we had to create a theme which recognized the changes around us while maintaining a tradition, a spirit, and a faith which has kept The Lantern alive for generations of students, alumni, and parents. It was not long before we realized - through "reflection, " the theme of last year's yearbook — that we had an obligation to speak to the concerns of all, but, most importantly, the students.

The yearbook is the possession of Lambuth's students, the repository of their memories, the source of their pride, a statement for history of their identity, their humor, their concerns, and their faith.

All around us we saw renewal and hope for renewal, sometimes a genuine hunger for renewal. We wanted a theme that responded not only to what was taking place at Lambuth in 1996, but what was hoped for in the hearts of all those committed to Lambuth and what Lambuth means. We wanted something that would whisper into everyone's ear while shouting in their hearts; something positive to reflect all of our hopes, but solemn to reflect our concerns. And, most importantly, something that would speak directly to what Lambuth is and will continue to be: a place where scholarship in a liberal arts tradition is forged within a framework of Christian faith.

We wanted not a mere slogan, but an oath; a statement of truth, and a promise of commitment — a real "reflection" o\" what we knew every concerned member of the Lambuth family feels. We wanted not only to "impress," but to impress upon. We wanted a message to everyone sent from the people who are The Lantern — the students of Lambuth.

We hope that our reaffirmation of that traditional ideal has been a success, and that Reaffirmation will echo, not only in your memories of this year, but for all time — not only in regard to your days at Lambuth, but in all of your lives.

GRADUATION

1996

S7UD6N7 LIFE

Lambuth students discovered a wealth of activities to involve themselves with during the 96'-97' school year. Whether taking part in a play, or battling it out on game day, memories were established that will last for a lifetime. Once again, through diligence, commitment, and strong showings of character, Lambuth students demonstrated to the community and to themselves what it means to be a well-rounded group of people. Congratulations to all of those who have exerted their time and energy in Lambuth activities and organizations, as the moments you experienced will no doubt be reflected upon with feelings of accomplishment and pride for years to come...

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by Cassandra Johnson

Moving into your dorm room at the beginning of Fall semester is an exciting and frustrating time for college students. And it isn't any different for students at Lambuth, because, for the next eight months, this room will be your home away from home. Having a little creativity, using their abilities at personal expression, some find that filling the room and making it "my space" is a breeze. Some students fill their dorm rooms with all the necessities of home, while others just keep it

Kara . .

Laura and Amy . . .

spend a late night studying in Carney.

simple.

After the students are settled into their new homes, they discover ways to entertain themselves and develop study habits. When entering a dorm room, you will rarely find someone studying (?!?!?!), but you can easily locate study tools. During mid-term and final exam weeks might be the best (if not the only!) time you will find some students gathered together or huddled alone in their study spots, often late into the next day's early morning.

Dorm living is what you make of it, just like study time. Some students party till they drop, enjoying being away from home. Others see this semblance of privacy as their first taste of seclusion. Either way, they do the best they can to get the most out of Dorm Life.

finds a few minutes to catch up on homework before bedtime.

Afternoons . . .

at Harris Hall play host to budding musicians.

by Katherine Thompson, 1996-1997 Miss Lambuth Chairperson

The Miss Lambuth Scholarship Pageant is a time-honored tradition here at Lambuth University. It is an excellent opportunity for a young woman to show who she really is, not only on the outside, but on the inside as well. The 1996 pageant was no exception. With the chairman, 10 committee members, and two staff advisors, the pageant took on its true colors in just six short weeks of preparation time and one day of setup and rehearsal.

On the night of the pageant, tensions were high. The contestants were being judged on swimsuit, talent, evening wear, and interview competitions. The 1997 Miss Lambuth Scholarship Pageant was won by Miss Amy Watson, a 20-year- old Junior from Cordova, Tennessee. We offer Miss

Watson congratulations and good luck representing Lambuth in the Miss Tennessee Pageant in June. We also wish to congratulate the runners-up, Miss Christen Cowart and Miss Holly Belvin. Congratulations are also extended to the winners of awards for Miss Congeniality, Holly Belvin; Interview, Amy Watson and Christen Cowart; Talent, Holly Belvin.

L to R: JeannaBeth Phillips, Tracey Savage, Sorynes Colon, Amy Watson - Miss Lambuth. Christen Cowart- 1 st runner up.

Holly Belvin- 2nd runner up.

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A Tribute frcm Friends whc knew her well

Someone Special

A message was sent to everyone today;

Those who heard did not know what to say. A very good friend disappeared through the fog

And moved forward in her life to walk with God. Her gleaming eyes and friendly smile

Could be seen for several miles. Quick to extend a simple salutation

Kindly done with good intention.

Friends she had many and enemies she had none.

What in the world could she have done? To have her life taken and swept under a bridge;

She had just barely begun to live. Her friends will grieve as well as her family —

Everyone who loved and cared for Brandy. In our thoughts she'll be kept inspirational,

For Brandy is definitely someone special.

Poem by Michelle Parks

Photos courtesy of Jeff Harmon

by Emily Randall

Parent's Day was held once again, this year, the first Saturday in October, and it turned out to be a great success. Many parents arrived to visit the aspiring students they support - - one way or the otherl — and the campus, where they took part in a variety of activities planned by the Parent's Day Committee. A Parent/Faculty lunch. Men's and Women's Soccer games, Greek open houses, an art exhibit, a Panhellenic Fashion Show, a banquet dinner - featuring performances by Kaleidoscope and the Jazz Band — and a theatrical production entitled "The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch," made for an

exciting and enlightening experience for all of our welcomed guests.

At the banquet dinner, Lambuth began a new Parent's Day tradition by giving the first ever Parent of the Year Award to Ms. Helen Keller, proud mother of Wendy Keller. Students were asked to write a short essay on how their parents have supported or influenced them during their life, and the winner was chosen by a panel of readers.

This wrapped up another monumental Parent's Day, and many thanks are due to all of those who worked so hard to make it a success - - and all those who work so hard to help make us a success.

The Lambuth Family That Eats Together

The Award-Winning Kellers (Mom, left, daughter, right --friends center and all around!!

Lambuth

1996 Homecoming week was filled with fun, games, and activities. Organizations competed against each other in several events, and everyone came away as big winners.

Among the activities were; sidewalk chalk drawing, a banner competition, a carnival featuring sumo wrestling, an 8 track flashback pep- rally, a T- shirt tie dying party, and a blood drive. Lambuth students had a great week overall. The football team put the icing on the cake with a 36-20 win over Cumberland College. Last but not least, Mary Elizabeth Thompson took the honor of being crowned homecoming queen her final year at Lambuth.

Homecoming

Whenever the word pageant comes up, it is the focus of much attention, anticipation, and interest. In September of 1996, surrounded by thousands of spectators and supporters, the most beautiful women gathered upon the Atlantic City stage to show off their talents, beauty, and character in hopes of bringing home the title of Miss America.

This year, the pageant took on a whole new meaning for Lambuth students. Among the fifty women, chosen from a field of 80,000, was Lambuth' s own graduate, Jeni Stephens, proudly representing the state of Tennessee. Two weeks before the contestants went to New Jersey for the pageant, they spent time in Disney World as well as some of the other areas in Atlantic City. During the preliminary, however, it was time to get down to business, as contestants practiced from 7am until 9pm. It was very demanding, but Jeni had a lot of support. She received several gifts, cards, and faxes from friends and family, and had well over 100 people supporting her at the pageant. Among these supporters was Lambuth' s Student Life Director, Rebecca Klatt- Collins, who had a great time attending the pageant as a personal friend of Jeni's. "It is completely different from television," said Klatt-Collins of the pageant. "Everyone is very supportive and you are able to catch on to each other's excitement." Mrs. Klatt-Collins, who is familiar with pageants, has enjoyed watching Jeni Stephens become

the polished young lady that she is today. Although Jeni was not crowned Miss America, she felt very fortunate and blessed to have been crowned Miss Lambuth and Miss Tennessee, and to have taken part in the pageant. "I'm glad to be Miss Tennessee for Lambuth," she exclaimed.

Jeni's road to the Miss America pageant suffered a tragic twist, however, when her younger brother died of a drug-overdose a week

By Sorynes Colon; photos courtesy of Rebecca Klatt-Collins

before the pageant. As she sang the song, "Operator" during the pageant, she felt as if she was calling up to her brother in heaven. When Jeni was crowned Miss Tennessee, she began working as an official spokesperson for the governor's Alliance for a Drug-Free Tennessee, in hopes of sending a message about drugs to other teens, and saving them from suffering a fate similar to that of her brother.

As we look back and reflect on the pageant, those who know Jeni will see past the

Klatt-Collins and Stephens (also pictured below and left) share a moment after the ceremonies

physical beauty involved in the pageant, and hold a higher respect for the contestants as quality individuals. Perhaps Jeni's example will enable us to watch pageants with a greater insight and sense of pride. Thank you Jeni. Lambuth is proud to be a part of your success.

By Holly McGee

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When you see the faculty of Lambuth University walking down the chapel center aisle, fully regaled in formal attire, it could mean you are present for one of two occasions: opening convocation, the formal beginning of the new academic year, or graduation, its formal ending.

The opening convocation includes all faculty, administration, and students. Faculty dress in formal black, highlighted by the colors which honor them for their particular academic achievements. Marching in along with the playing of the processional, their presence marks the opening of one of the oldest traditions in academic history. One reason this tradition, with all of its pageantry, continues is that it reinforces the sense of purpose for all in belonging to our academic community.

After everyone convenes in Womack Memorial Chapel, they follow the academic Marshall out to the lawn for the raising of the flag. There, the administration, faculty, and students join together to honor our country and our university with the singing of both the national anthem and the Alma Mater.

This year saw a special addition to the opening convocation ceremonies, held September 11. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Pope, and other Pope family members and friends, were invited to witness the official dedication of Pope Commons, fronting Jones Hall. The Pope family have long been supporters of Lambuth and have donated over a million dollars towards Lambuth's

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mission. The dedication of Pope Commons represents Lambuth's long-held desire to honor the contributions and support of the Pope family . The new landscaping, green, fresh, and filled with tree-lined sunlight, creates another refreshing improvement to the ever-renewing Lambuth campus.

In special commemoration, a plaque is situated upon the commons with the following inscription: "Pope Commons is dedicated to Mary D. Harris Pope [andjWilliam Winfield Pope, whose ideal and vision endure in the life of this university to which they gave themselves so generously."

View of Pope Commons

POPE COMMONS

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WHOSE IDEALS AND VISION ENDURE

IN THE LIFE OF THIS UNIVERSITY

TO WHICH THEY GAVE OF

THEMSELVES SO GENEROUSLY

Dedication of Pope Commons

Lou dances for the crowd.

We are having a blast supporting our Eagles

Lambuth Alma Mater

Lambuth to thee belongs our

loyalty, and

thus in song we lift our voices unto

thee, our Alma Mater ever be. As we come

with dreams of youth, let us leave with

purest truth. Raise the lamp, the white and blue

for "whatsoever

things are true, whatsoever things

are true"

All smiles

Above: Show that Lambuth Spirit!!!

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Below: Blow Baby Blow!!!

Freshmen receive a warm welcome

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Who's Who was established in 1934 to honor campus leaders. Among 1,300 other institutions in America, Lambuth University nominates student for this special recognition. Recommended by a committee of Lambuth faculty and students, twenty-two students were recognized for their

guest speaker who presented the "~ ~ ~~ """ _ topic, "The Global Graduate:

Careering the World Marketplace." The nominees and their families enjoyed a special luncheon held in their honor at the conclusion of the ceremony.

Heather Leigh Crosier

Co-president FCA; Cross Country Team; Vice President, Sophomore Class; Student Affairs Committee; SGA Senate; Academic Affairs Committee

Rodney Edward Ellerbee

Football Team Captain; SGA-Dorm Senator and Academic Affairs Committee; Student Activities Committee; Four year member of FCA

Kathryn Elaine Knight

Dean's Scholarship; Alternate Academic Marshall; Omicron Phi Tau; Gamma Beta Phi; Conference Merit Award; AOII Highest GPA; Alpha Omicron Pi Soroity; Chapter Relations Chairman, Keeper of the Ritual; Executive Officer- FCA; Lambuth Concert Choir; Lambuth Peer Advisor; Lambuth Student Affairs Committee

Tammy L. Lockridge

Member of Black Student Union, Staff writer for The Vision; Writer for The Lantern

Christian Henry Nilsson

President, International Students of Lambuth; Tennis Team Captain; Tennis-Doubles All- Conference

Leah Autum Kreutzer

Dean's List; President-Drama Club; Ritual Chair, Phi Mu Fraternity; Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society; Theatre Excellence Award; Omicron Phi Tau Honor Society

Jacob Andrew Meyer

Oxford Scholar; Gamma Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President of Programming; SGA, Student Affairs Committee, Miss Lambuth Committee; Resident Assistant; Varisty Tennis Team; Cross Country Team

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Benjamin Kennett Lansdown

Kappa Alpha, Vice President, Pledge Education Chairman, Council of Honor Inductee; SGA, Class President, Dorm Senate Chairman; Student activities Committee; Phi Alpha Theta; IFC: KA representative; Kaleidoscope

Andrea Lee Mosby

Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, Chapter Relations Chairperson, Best New Member Award; SGA, Academic Affairs Committee, Student Affairs Committee to the Board of Trustee; Peer Advisor; Gamma Beta Phi; Resident Assistant

Samantha Lvnn Pence

Omicron Phi Tau Secretary; Phi Mu, Membership Director, Phi Director; Dean's List; Outstanding Sophomore; Outstanding Junior; Lambuth Scholar; Campus Congregation

Carol Elizabeth Pennington

Phi Mu Fraternity, Standards Chair; Lambuth Softball Team; Cross Country; Dean's List; Leadership Scholarship Award; Student Affairs Comm.; Lambuth Theatre; Homecoming Comm.; Peer Advisor; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Resident Assistant; Preview Day Tour Guide and Panelist

Steffanie Gaye Sims

Choreographer and member of Kaleidoscope; Choreographer for Lambuth Theatre; Alpha Omicron Pi; Assistant Rush Chair, Songleader; Rush Chairman; Dean's List; Omicron Phi Tau; Gamma Beta Phi; Corresponding Secretary; Band; Choir; STEA; Jazz Band

Carrie Elizabeth Phillips

SGA, Dorm Senator, Dorm Committee, Security Committe Co-Chair, Miss Lambuth Committee; Student Awards Committee; 1995 Designer Showhouse Co-Chair; 1994 Table Talk Tour participant; Youthtown Volunteer; President, FCA

MelanieKay Speight

Academic Marshal; Lambuth Scholar; Oxford Scholar; Omicron Phi Tau; Gamma Beta Phi; SGA: President, Secretary of Academic Affairs, Homecoming Chair, Parent's Weekend Chair; Resident Assistant; Vision Editor; Literary Editor, Coffee House Papers; Varsity Softball

Tina Yvette Wilson

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Executive Officer of Black Student Union; Miss BSU; Lambuth Concert Band; Peer Advisor; Resident Assistant

Jeffrey Terrill Rickman

Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chaplain, Brotherhood Development; IFC Executive Committee as Academic Chair; Gamma Beta Phi; Junior Class Treasurer; SGA Senate Member; Lambuth Lantern Staff; Peer Advisor; Religious Life Committee; Oxford Scholar; Lambuth Choir

Melissa Dawn Thomson

Volleyball Team: P.R. Manager; Phi Mu Fraternity: P.R. Chair, Nominating Chair, Recording Secretary; Dean's List; Yearbook Staff; Coffee House Papers: Graphic Staff; Preview Day Tour Guide and Panelist

William Major Wright

FCA Officer; Student Activities Committee; Student Affairs Committee to the Board of Trustees; Student Affairs Committee; Varsity Football

Craig Otis Stewart

President, Omicron Phi Tau; President, Gamma Beta Phi; SGA, Secretary of Academic Affairs; Secretary and Treasurer of FCA; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Junior Class; Dorm President, Spangler Hall; Alternate Academic Marshal; Campus Congregation Christian Leadership Award; Gamma Beta Phi Outstanding Service Award; Student Affairs Committee to the Board of Trustees

Mary Elizabeth Thompson

Dean's List; Luther L. Gobbel Freshman Citizenship Award; Most Promising Business Major Award; Thomas Boston Moffat 111 Business Administration Award; Phi Mu Alumnae Outstanding Greek Woman Award; Gamma Beta Phi; Omicron Phi Tau; Peer Advisor; Resident Assistant; 1996 Homecoming Queen; Phi Mu Fraternity: Phi Class Vice President, Assistant Phi Director, President, Discipline Chairperson; Lantern Yearbook: Editor, Student Life Editor ; SGA: Freshman Class President, Student Affairs Committee to the Board of Trustees, Student Awards Committee, Student Affairs Committee; Senior Class President

Jeremy Michael Tubbs

Sigma Phi Epsilon: President, House Chairman, Vice President of Brotherhood; Junior Class Vice- President; SGA Vice-President; Member of Student Affairs; Oxford Scholar; Jazz Band; Kaliedoscope; Concert Choir; Guitar Ensemble; Intra- fraternity Council; Gamma Beta Phi

Matthew Elbert Winstead

Sigma Phi Epsilon: President, Vice President of Finance; Vice-President of Omicron Phi Tau; Treasurer, Gamma Beta Phi; Concert Choir; Jazz Band; Kaleidoscope, Order of Omega; Dean's List; Lighting Director and Technician, Lambuth Theatre

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The trip to Mexico was an experience that aided the Civitas group in understanding the culture and history of Mexico and its population. Students visited several culturally rich districts in Mexico City such as Zocalo Square, but the students also witnessed, first hand, the poverty that many Mexicans endure. Though the students had diligently studied and were familiar with the Mexican culture, Mexico proved to be quite dif ferent in actual life, as opposed to classroom studies. For example, John York, aseniorand political science major , stated, "By visiting Mexico, you can actually see the poverty and feel the air pollution that the Mexican citizens face every day. These problems are due to an inef ficient government. It is easy to read this in a text book, but you truly cannot understand the magnitude of the problem until you experience the problem foryourself."

Concerning the history education that the trip provided, the Civitas group visited various historic sites such as Tenochtitlan. At Tenochtitlan, students were able to view the Templeofthe Sun and the Temple of the Moon, both of which were used by ancient Mexican natives for sacrificial purposes, and which tower hundreds of feet into the sky . " It is truly amazing to see the

detialed workmanship of these temples. Although it is dif ficultto visualize thousandsof Indian sacrifices at Tenochtitlan, visiting these historic sites helps one to better understand and appreciate the history of Mexico," comments York. Clearly , the Mexico Trip did aid students in better understanding both theculture and history of that country through a"hands on" approach.

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The 1996 Spring Season was highlighted by a fierce yet friendly competition between the various campus organizations, as All-Sing went "into production." All-Sing is much like the Homecoming week in that any organization may compete, but it seemed as though a lot more time and energy was put into it, this year.

For the first time ever, the competition was held in the theater, instead of the previously usual location in the Senior Commons. Each competing organization prepared a singing and dancing skit to their choice of music. The Kappa Alpha Order, staying true to their heritage, performed a medley of Southern songs. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes inspired the audience with a collection of contemporary songs, including Jim Morrison's "Light My Fire" (!!!).

Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity amazed the crowd and judges with a live rendition of the history of rock, garnering themselves a third-place finish as a result. The Phi Mu sisters became just that as they finished second with a routine to "Sisters Act II." Stealing the show, with a classy act based on the 1970s musical, "Grease," was Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, first place winners.

Next year's show promises to be just as creative, as new themes and new rivalries begin with the addition of a new competitor, the Hands in Flight Sign Language Club. We can't wait!

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THE N E W CAFETERIA

by Emily English and Kim Brown

A lot of our students joke that, after eating in Lambuth's cafeteria every day of the week, one begins to appreciate good, home- cooked meals. Many Lambuth students, as well as faculty, find the cafeteria to be a place full of laughter, even when at the expense of the cafeteria, itself. And, of course, the food is good. This year, Lambuth contracted with a new firm to manage our food services. Sodexho Management Services works to maintain a clean, healthy, and enjoyable environment in which to eat. They welcome Lambuth students

- as Lambuth's students welcome theml - faculty and guests with open arms and smoking skillets, trying their best to prepare meals that appeal to everyone. Without them, where would our stomachs find a warm home on a cold afternoon?

Sodexho, replacing Morrison's Cafeteria, offers students a wide selection for breakfast,

A typical afternoon at our new eatery

You can still get your fill at the Salad Sonata

lunch, and dinner. A popular area for students on the run of a morning, the "Breakfast Express" offers an assortment of cereals and juices, toast or waffles, even a hot breakfast line for anything from scrambled eggs to apple sticks (a favorite of many) . Meals for lunch and dinner also offer a variety of options. The cafeteria serves a different hot meal every day in addition to old standbys like hot dogs, hamburgers, grilled cheese and French fries. "Pizza Gusta" always offers up some selections of pasta when the mood for "Italiano" strikes.

Of course, there's always the extras. Let's not forget the extras! "Salad Sonatas," which provides salads (duh!) and fruit, and "Sweet Thrills" (no comments, please, except "yummy") provide the bookends for a fulfilling meal. And where would our sticky throats be without the "Filling Station" to quench that ever-nagging thirst over and over again?

Lambuth's new cafeteria is just right for everyone — pickers, choosers, and big eaters.

All smiles over the great food offered

Students

by Kim Brown and Carrie Lawler ,f\\ If II ({

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To finance an education, many Lambuth students find it necessary to work and study. To accomplish this, many students work for minimum wage at the university. For example, Kelli Butler aids Dr. Barnes in the Planetarium. Katie Johnson is a library assistant, and Amy Kathryn Woods works in the Registrar's office. "I like the job," says Woods, and the extra money she makes goes "into my savings account so it will draw

Works tudy

interest." Students who workstudy are paid monthly and have the option of cashing their checks or placing the money in a Lambuth account which can be used for things like tuition, room and board, or books. For many students, work study is an enjoyable activity, and is preferable to an off- campus job. "I like work study," said Emily English. "I love my supervisor, Dr. Bowers. I would definitely do it again."

Kim Brown hard at work for the Lambuth Lantern

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Mu

Roaringr to Go!

The Phi Mu Fraternity for women started the year off with a roar, and that's not lion! Formal rush was the first major activity on this year's agenda, and the ladies were extremely pleased with the results. Once again, the 64 Phi Mus met their quota with a successful "Phi Class," which this year became the first of it's kind to endure a light, week-long initiation.

In their effort to better the chapter, the main focus is placed on chapter development, which in- cludes self improvement, formal meetings, chapter improvement, and fun. The ladies also began to try new things this year, including original fund-raisers like the CLUE pledge swap, and their first ever dog wash! All of the events took careful planning and hard work, but, in the long run it was more than worth the effort.

This year was also special in that pledges were

By Christy Grady

able to become very close to active members through special friendships like Phi Phriends, Big and Little sisters, Carnation Buddies, and Inspira- tion Sisters. Phi Mus also took part in philan- thropic projects such as different fundraising projects to benefit LeBonheur Children's Hospital. They hope to increase their support of community and campus in the years to come.

To top off a great year, some of the Phi Mu sisters are escaping to the Caribbean this summer after graduation. Keep on roaring, girls!

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Front Row, 1. to r.: J. Jordan, V. Hughes, D. Skelley, M. E. Thompson, A. Hawk, S. Pence, R. Roth, M. Thomson; 2nd Row. 1. to r.: C. Grady, A. Taylor. A. Melton, A. Bartholomew, S. Colon, T.Jones, S. Becker, S. Maddox, J. Peterson, H. Hite, H. McCormick, H. Limbaugh; 3rd Row, 1. tor.: S. Appleby. J. Ellers, J. Rood, K. Butler, L. Sparks, J. Atherton, T. Tull, A. Huffman, B.Tubbs; 4th Row, 1. to r.: A. Cannon, K. Mitchell. C. Gray. K. Tammers. N. Rager, L. Kreutzer, N. Wilson, C. Lawler, A.K. Woods, E. Randell; 5th Row, 1. to r.: D. Hope, S. Bates. T. Wilson. J. Regae, A. Rust. W. Keller. A. Strickland, L. Chaplain, R. Bowmar, A. Collins, J. Girten, H. Belvin; 6th Row, 1. to r.: A. Thomas, A. Watson, H. Evans, H. Thompson. C. Carney. C. Pennington, D. Elam, B. Holmes, M. Hannah, K. Redding, A. Wallace, J. Hutfles, T. Jenkins

Sigma Phi Epsilon:

By Jonathan Shaw, Gerard Bell, and Reed Spring

The members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity are characterized by a sense of family unity, virtue through diligence, and good social relations with the community. Members of this chapter know that their brothers are there for them when they need help solving a problem, whether it be school related or not. Every member also knows the value of a quality education, and has their priorities arranged accordingly. The city of Jackson knows the Sig Ep brothers for their active involvement with the Special Olympics, the American Heart Association, and other community related activities. Again and again, the Sigma Phi Epsilons prove themselves to be a respect- able organization of successful young men.

Brotherhood is an important concept which has created strong unity among Sig Eps. This is exemplified by the method in which new members are added. Rather than calling new members "pledges," Sig Eps refer to them as brothers from the moment an invitation is received. This instills a comfortable atmosphere for new members which encourages them to ap- proach their brothers in times of need. One member was quoted as saying "If any member, new or old, was asked why he decided to become a Sig Ep, each one would tell you [it was because of] the people and their sense of unity. Every person is invited to join their "home" because [Sig Eps] truly want to share what they have with every-

one.

Though parties are certainly a fun and important part of the fraternity's existence, virtue is the golden rule, and the obligation to each brothers' education reigns supreme. Of course, every brother will face distractions during their stays at Lambuth. In the words of John Lennon, "life is what happens to you while you are making other plans." As each brother plans his future, their commitment requires them to work hard, and always keep their goals in sight. As members look to the future, everything they do is vitally important. Shane Doss said of his experience with the fraternity that "being a Sig Ep through Lambuth gave me a chance to learn more about myself... to mature and become an all around person. It prepared me to be successful in any future."

Among the most important of the Sig Ep activities are their efforts to make a difference in the everyday lives of Jacksonians. Recently, the American Heart Association has been the main target of philanthropy, where Sig Eps have involved themselves in fundraising walk-a-thons, and a lift-a-thon. In addition to these efforts, Sig Eps also aid in tutoring children through Youth Town, and assisting with the Special Olympics.

In the world we live in, pessimists often doubt that a person or small group of people can make a real difference. But the brothers of the Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter at Lambuth University , with their actions, have

proved these doubters wrong. This chapter believes in what John F. Kennedy once stated: "One man can make a difference, all men ought to try." Clearly, the Sigma Phi Epsilons are an outstanding group of young citizens who continue to bring a good name to Lambuth University. With their strong brotherhood, kind hearts, and unfading diligence, they promise to be an integral part of Lambuth as it heads into the 21st Century.

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"No one could tell me where my soul might be. I searched for God but he eluded me. I sought my brother out, and found all three.

99

- Earnest Howard Crosby

First Row: Johnathan Wilburn, Ben Stilwell, Shane Doss, Jeremy Tubbs; Second Row: Jeremy Epperson, Emmanuel Loreant, Jonathan Shaw, Jason Caceres, Marty McDonald, Charlie Overton, Matt Winstead, Johnathan Wheeler, Matt Bell; Third Row: Steve Earhart, Lee Scott, JeffRickman, Gerard Bell, Brad Little, Jacob Meyer, Nathan Call, Brandon Dyce, Paul Gatzke, Kevin West.

Aon

AlPHfi OMICRON PI

by Amanda Russell

Alpha Omicron Pi has once again proven successful in its continual tradition of campus and community involvement. Through their philanthropies, the Omega Omicron Chapter here at Lambuth has illustrated caring, sharing, and responsibility not only to themselves, but, most importantly, for others.

The AOP Foundation, which supports educational programs, scholarships, and the sorority's national philanthropy, arthritis research, receives most of the proceeds from AOP events. Some of the main events for 1996 were the annual AOPie Sale, which raised $180; Cajun Man, which crowned Chris Miller and brought in almost $240; the Homecoming Mum sale that reached the goal of $400; and Trick-or- Treat for Arthritis, which raised another $150. Also, during Parent's Weekend, a booth was set up to collect donations, which totaled approximately $50, and need items for Women's Rape Assistance Program. Another ongoing event was held throughout the Fall, when AOP sisters participated in Pennies for Pandas. This project has given approximately $100 to the World Wildlife Federation as members donated their spare change in an effort to save the world's endangered pandas.

Although these many events have taken place, it was also a busy year in another way as AOP prepared to celebrate its Centennial. The kickoff began on December 8, 1996, the sorority's Founder's Day. Members and Alumnae of AOP gathered to celebrate and to learn about their founders and the beginning of their sorority.

Cami Craig, Alumnae Relations and Centennial Chair, said, "It was great to see many of our members come out and celebrate our 100th Anniversary."

In June of 1997, the once-in-a-lifetime Centennial Celebration will take place in the city of AOP's founding. New York. This event will offer a chance for chapters and alumnae to reunite and for all member to walk in the steps that the founders took on January 2, 1897.

Alpha Omicron Pi is a Sorority of mutual understanding and responsibility. It strives for dedication to each other and to the outside world. In this year, 1996, they look forward to 1997, and the opportunity to honor their founders as they embrace the 100-year- old bond in sisterhood.

Left to Right: First Row: Shawna Brooks, Stephanie Sims, Tammy Henry, Kelly Gupton, Sally Warren. Catherine Dickey. Kathy Knight, Keely House, Mary Nell Roberts, Julie Rickman; Second Row: Mandy Ross, Emily Williams. Christy Gillmore. Amy Beard, Jodi Cunningham, Andrea Allard, Suzanne Brown, Jamie Thompson, Amanda Russell, Crystal Wharton; Third Row: Shannon Church, Allison Elliot, Whitney Holland, Andrea Cummings, Amanda Birchler, Amy Todd, Jackie Cole. Amy Duff, Katie Johnston, Laura Gebhardt; Fourth Row: Abby Thomas, Amanda Tallent, Ashley Cooper. Beth Seeley. Amanda Caruth, Jamie Kasperbauer, Kristy Rupp, Jennifer Gray

KA

Kappa Alpha Order - Gamma Omicron Chapter

Reaffirming the Traditions of Honor, Chivalry, and Respect

by Matt Johnson

On December 21, 1885, Phi Kappa Chi was founded at Washington College in Lexington, Virginia, by James Ward Wood, William Nelson Scott, William Archibald Walsh, and Stanhope McClellend Scott. Shortly thereafter, the name was changed to Kappa Alpha because of the similarity in name to another fraternity at Washington College.

Among the first members initiated in the new fraternity was Samuel Zenas Ammen. Ammen was very unimpressed by the rituals of the new fraternity and said it was "mere verbal pyrotechnics in florid, sophomoric style with nothing to touch the imagination of initiates nor stir their fancy." Ammen then joined forces with Wood and Will Scott to write a completely new ritual. This new set of protocols transformed KA into "an order of Christian knights pledged to the highest ideals of character and achievement." The new ritual became a powerful inspiration to the brothers of Kappa Alpha Order, and is the foundation upon which KA is built. KA founders also chose to make General Robert E. Lee their spiritual leader, and in so doing sought to imitate his

high ideals of chivalry, honor, and respect for God and women.

At the end of the 1996 academic year, Lambuth's KA Gamma Omicron chapter had raised over $7000 and completed almost 1600 hours of community service. Gamma Omicron has set a goal of raising $10,000 for Muscular Dystrophy, and were already well under way long before year's end with $1000 collected in the "Kiss the Pig" event. Other planned philanthropic events included a bowl- a-thon, golf tournament, and a can shake. Gamma Omicron is also planning more community service which will include a food drive an a Habitat for Humanity project.

Since its humble beginnings in 1957, Gamma Omicron has carried on the KA tradition of honor, chivalry, and respect. Gamma Omicron is keeping these values in mind as they plan "Convivium," a celebration in remembrance of General Lee, to whom KA is indebted for its philosophy and way of life. This year, the fortieth Convivium will serve as a reminder of a rich heritage, one which makes all Kappa Alpha proud.

Front Row (L to R): J. Blankenship, D. Delvalle, J. Mileham, Z. Jamison, D. Clayton, J. P. Cavitt, M. Barrett, D. Clayton, K. Pollard, C. Torrence, A. Spry, S. Huggins, N. Thompson. Middle Row (L to R): S. Butler, P. Corbin, H. Hubbard, J. Nagishiner, J. Cavitt, C. Kinser, J. Paulsmeyer, B. Lansdown, C. Holmes, B. Bush, M. Johnson, M. Baker. Back Row (L to R): A. Daniel, J. Sealy, M. Pledger, B. Bradford, J. Nichols, S. James, P. Davis, L. Finney, J. Joslin, J. Gravier, J. Howard, A. Brown.

ATA

Alpha Gamma Delta: The Colony Works Together

by Theresa Poag

Alpha Gamma Delta is an international sorority founded in 1904 at Syracuse University in New York. AGD was founded by eleven women who came together in a spirit of love, friendship and loyalty. These young women gave of themselves in order to make AGD what it is today. Following in this tradition, the charter members of the Lambuth Colony of Alpha Gamma Delta have worked hard together to become a strong chapter of this proud organization.

The national philanthropy of AGD is the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Alpha Gams collect money to send to this charitable organization to help aid in research to find a cure or better treatment for diabetes. At the Homecoming football game, the Alpha Gams took donations for the JDF. In November, a special speaker gave a short workshop on juvenile diabetes and how to tell

if someone may have diabetes.

The Lambuth Colony of Alpha Gamma Delta started its year in September with a special rush week, followed by a formal pledge service. The new Alpha Gams became instant leaders in the Colony. As positions were filled by the members, the Colony began to take shape. In October, the Alpha Gams had an alumni dinner with other local Alpha Gams. During Homecoming, the Alpha Gams tied for first place in the week-long competition with other Greek organizations. A Sisterhood Retreat was held at the end of October. In November, AGD had a pledge swap with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. On November 22, the Alpha Gams held a hayride and barn dance. The Sisters of the Colony finished out the year with a Christmas party and ornament swap.

Front Row, left to right: Tricia Lower)'. Michelle Parks, Rosemary Boswell. Christy Wade, Laura Glasgow, Carolyn Taylor, Elizabeth Bridges. Kim Brown. Theresa Poag, Emilv Brown; Back Row, left to right: Laura Paley, Stacie Behm, Heather Pruitt, Beth Carpenter. Karen Carpenter. Kristin Knight. Katherine Thompson, Mandy Mobley, Jenny Vaugh, Aubrie Ingold.

Gamma Beta Phi

by Gamma Beta Phi

The Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society is an honors service organization. Members must maintain a 3.25 GPA and participate in various service projects, including the annual children's Halloween Carnival, two blood drives, bell ringing for the Salvation Army.

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Front (L to R): Kevin Lorenz, Tanya Hughes, Heather Crosier, Amy Wallace, Jacob Meyer; Middle (L to R): Virginia Morris, Cheryl Carney, Tracy Wilson, Jennifer Girten, Joanne Huffles, Brock Livingston, Craig Stewart, Melissa Boyd, Shannon Bates, Regina Brown, Dana Skelly, Keeley House, Ashlee Bartells, Amy (??), Laura Blalock, Molly Moore, Kathy Knight, Jenny (??); Back (L to R): Scott Duley, Jeremy Tubbs, Jeremy Epperson, Jason Paulsmeyer, Brandon Dyce, Chris Boyd (ED NOTE: Hey, guys — get to know each other already)

Phi Alpha Theta

by Phi Alpha Theta

Phi Alpha Theta is an international history honor society. The Phi Delta Chapter at Lambuth meets regularly to promote scholarship and social interaction between students and faculty. Dr. Robert Mathis is faculty advisor. Member of the society were happy to welcome Dr. Randy Austin to the department and the chapter this year. A trip to the Civil War memorial site at Shiloh is in the planning stages this year in order to observe the commemoration of the battle that took place there more than 1 30 years ago, which is scheduled to include a reenactment of that battle.

Left to Right: Ben Lansdown, Dr. Robert Mathis, Dr. Randy Austin, Heather Crosier, Vanessa Welshans, Angela Martin, Cristy Randall

KZ

Kappa Sigma

by the members of Kappa Sigma

The Fall semester has been one of great change for the Epsilon-Psi chapter of Kappa Sigma. With eight actives returning, everyone grew closer, and the ideals of the chapter were clarified.

We put more emphasis on community service in 1996. Twelve actives and pledges participated in a food and supplies drive to benefit local families in need. We also participated in a car wash to benefit the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, totaling over thirty hours of community service.

The Kappa Sigma "Bachelor Auction" was a big success, raising over five hundred dollars. The auction funded a major portion of the "Lily of the Valley" Kappa Sigma banquet. The banquet was a formal, catered dinner honoring the ladies who helped us during Rush. During the ceremonies, the chapter named Tiffany Jenkins and Mary Pat Asher official "Sweethearts of Kappa Sigma."

Epsilon-Psi also assisted in the colonization and installation of a new KA chapter at Christian Brothers University, and we look forward to even more excitement and works benefiting the community in 1997.

All credits left to right: Back Row: Pat Jorns, John Martin, Hugh Miller: Middle Row: Terry Don Rhea, Elliot Hiscox, Matt Schmidt, Jeremy Harwell, Mike Pingleton; Front Row: Robert Pillingham, Rob Turner, Toby Taylor, Trey Hamilton, Jay Richardson.

AKA

Alpha Kappa Alpha: Serving Mankind

by Tina Wilson and Kim Brown

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., was founded on January 15, 1908, on the campus of Howard University in Washington, D.C. There were 16 founders who worked very hard to get the sorority established. It was the first Greek- letter organization founded by and for black women.

AKA has made a difference throughout history, and in a variety of ways. For example, AKA financed the purchase of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthplace by contributing $20,000 to the Martin Luther King Center for Social Change. There are 130,000 AKA members, united by a bond of sisterhood and a commitment to service. AKA's are women who find time to sponsor food drives, visit nursing homes, and run tutorial projects. Some AKA's have also gone on to become famous, including Phylicia Rashad and Maya Angelou. Regardless of their professions, AKA's are people helping people.

The Omicron Omicron Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded on Lambuth's campus in 1988. It was chartered by twelve young ladies who worked very hard to see AKA come to the Lambuth community. The chapter provides service to the pediatric ward at Jackson

Chpater President Tina Wilson on AKA Awareness Day

General Hospital, and also participates in the Phone-A- Thon at Lambuth. This year, AKA Awareness Day was part of an effort to promote the organization on campus. The chapter traveled to Mississippi to attend the Cluster Meeting of the Southern region of AKA. Omicron Omicron members also gladly participated in the Halloween Carnival on campus as well as visiting Alexander Elementary School and providing treats to a group of children. AKA was active

New sorority sisters, Contrinnia Herron and Courtney Johnson, after initiation on Sunday, Nov. 17, 1996

in various Homecoming activities and even concocted goody bags for the Lambuth football team. AKA works hard, year round, to provide service to all mankind.

Currently, there are three members of AKA on the Lambuth campus. AKA proudly initiated two new members on November 17, and looks forward to reaffirming their bond of sisterhood in the years to

come.

■

Alumni Sisters at AKA Awareness Day, Lisa Spivey and Vicki Burton, talking and stopping to pose with young ladies in attendance.

Front (L to R): Marcelo Psungo, Pres.; Tatiana Meyer, Vice-Pres.; Christian Nilsson, Secy.; Back (L to R): Akio Takeuchi, Yuki Ozawa, Ryoko Zemba, Sakura Mino, Noriko Yanai, Miho Shibata, Hiroyuki Mitsuoka, Dmitri Novomeiski, Kenji Inaba, Thomas Easaw, Hiromi Takeuchi, Miki Inai, Keiko Nanto, lsvandia Lundregan, Migdoel Miranda, Thomas Abrahamsen, Chris Leonardi, Patrik Broddfelt, Mayumi Horri, Naomi Stroud, Virginia , Erika Nakagawa, Takuya Usa. Not pictured: Jennifer Regel, Treas.

The International Student Association (ISA) received its formal charter in February, 1987. Its initial focus was cultural education of both American and foreign students. This year, the ISA is reaffirming its commitment to cultural awareness by creating a multicultural organization and promoting more interaction among ISA members and American non-ISA members.

According to Chris Lombardi, a Junior from France, being a member of ISA, an organization open to everyone, regardless of belief, origin, or race, "is a positive thing" since it allows students to get to know each other.

Interim President Dr. Joseph Thornton remarked that, "we are all living on a single planet, and no people live in isolation. Consequently, knowing about other countries provides us with an opportunity to train our student population in dealing with ideas and values different from our own." Dr. Thornton added that "the ISA provides a global connection, and the United Methodist Church is a connection church."

For Craig Heywood, a freshman from England, "It is nice to be involved in a group where everyone hasn't the same thoughts and ideas," but can relate to others because "they are in the same boat."

I was in shock when, jokingly, I told a friend that Mozambique is a region in Tennessee, and to another friend that I drove from Maputo to Jackson — and they believed me! Some students asked me if I lived with lions, or in a tree. The ISA has created several activities that will increase the awareness of the many cultures existing side-by-side on the Lambuth Campus . . . and it may even improve student ideas about geography.

The International Chapel Service held in November was an informative event about world religions. According to Vandia Luntungan, a Junior from Indonesia, and Naomi Stroud, a Freshman from Japan, this event was a success and served as a reminder that Lambuth is a mini-United Nations, as ISA members, together with American non-ISA members, socialized, sang, and shared discussion.

ISA students reveal their skills at two different types of boards!

by Marcelo Psungo

The International Hour was the second major event of the Fall. ISA members shared with American students and others a taste of world cultures and lifestyles. This event emphasized the importance of multiculturalism in our society as we grow into a global economy.

According to Ms. Eileen Hinders, the moderator of the ISA and coordinator of International Education, students should join ISA because there they have an opportunity to come into closer contact with other cultures. Ms. Hinders added that "sometimes business deals break because one does not know how to greet a person from another country."

The ISA also organizes parties where everyone is invited. One of these gatherings allowed Dmitri Novemeiski, a Senior from Russia, and Craig Heywood, to meet both American and International students. For Virginia Morris, a Sophomore from New York, the parties were a form of interaction.

This year, the ISA also had success in intramural competitions, such as pool (first place), table tennis (second place), and bowling (third place). And ISA will help to organize LambuuYs first intramural soccer competition in 1997. Sporting events are added to other planned activities: a play, an international festival, and the international banquet. The ISA encourages all Lambuth students to join. There is more to

gain than lose. Ms. Eileen Hinders receives a gift of appreciation from

Christian Nilsson and the other members of ISA.

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by David Altfeld

In spite of a seemingly hopeless breakdown on 1-40, the Drama Club's trip to Knoxville for the American College Theater Festival (ATCF) was fun and educational for every person who attended. After members of a local Methodist Church, near the site of the breakdown, transported half of the group to the Radison Hotel in downtown Knoxville, activities began. Plays, short monologues, skits, exhibits and workshops were scheduled throughout the week. Plays were seen twice daily and topics such as stage combat, computer applications to technical theater, and

costume design were studied in detail at the workshops between the plays.

ATCF rotated around the University of Tennessee at Knoxville campus. Shuttle busses ran back and forth between the hotel and the campus at nearly all times of the day, enabling group members to visit all the exhibits. Local shops and restaurants around the campus also became popular attractions. In fact, after the first morning, very few meals were eaten in the hotel. Nearly everyone in the group became familiar with the college campus, so much so that some even walked from the hotel to the daily events.

Some group members met up with friends who were attending UTK. Graduating Senior David Altfeld got to go out to lunch with his cousin while on campus, stating that he "wouldn't have gotten to see her in six months if it hadn't been for this trip." Because the student body at UTK is so large, some group members were able to meet people with interests very similar to their own, and spend free time with them during the trip. All in all, the trip turned out to be a very rewarding experience, and most people who went would tell you that they will be back next year.

by Cyndi Hill

The Fall Drama Club caught many members of the Lambuth community off guard when they performed "The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch" as their first

away." Congratulations to all those who "died" for their audience.

In November, the Drama Club presented "The Woman in Black," receiving excellent reviews from students and the general public. Future productions will include "Tony and Tina's Wedding," "School House Rock," and a Shakespearean play.

Each Fall, the Drama Club prepares for the Spring competition sponsored by the Southeastern Theater Club. All students in the organization learn the various aspects of set design, construction, sound and light, costuming and makeup. In the end, they want everyone in the Lambuth family to see a play, and the more the merrier!

production of the academic year. Opening the show with the Head of Security, Buster Judy, getting shot "in the guts" made the audience wonder just exactly what this play was supposed to be all about! Emmanuel Loreant played the lead role, with a syrupy drawl, loud shirt, and a twenty gallon hat. Dr. Gene Davenport provided music - both background and foreground - some of which he had composed himself. The show included some faculty and staff as "regulars," with Dr. Gary Drum, Emily Foster, and Dr. David Sergeant playing key roles. But the most enjoyable part of the play was seeing who was to get shot at the beginning of each performance as, nightly, a different faculty member or administrator was "blown

. . . Autumn ascends, when the stage becomes your world

• • •

CONCERT

OIR

by Natalie Wilson

Under the leadership of Mr. Ross Bernhardt, Concert Choir and Kaleidoscope had an extremely productive year. The sixty-five member Concert Choir performed at many special functions throughout 1996. The choir sang at monthly convocations, fall and spring concert tours, and the annual Christmas candlelight service. Musical selections ranged from sacred church music to classical arrangements. Choir offers scholarships to students with all voice ranges. Like the Kaleidoscope group, Concert Choir performs across the region, and members completed their fall tour on November 17. Senior Karen Carpenter, a Choir and Kaleidoscope member, said that "I not only enjoyed the musical selections, but also meeting new people this year."

Kaleidoscope is a selective group of talented Lambuth students who sing and dance at special events throughout the year. Kaleidoscope performed jazz, pop, and Broadway tunes in combination with dance steps, which were choreographed by Stephanie Sims. In the spring of 1973, Kaliedoscope had its beginning with eighteen of the finest singers at Lambuth College. Today, Kaleidoscope is a group of musically-inclined students who have gone through a series of rigorous auditions. They performed a fall and spring tour, as well as many smaller functions. The tour gave the performers good experience and some fun. It also served as a strong public relations and recruiting function for Lambuth University. Many new, lasting friendships are made in Kaleidoscope and Concert Choir. "Due to the many friendships I have gained while being a part of choir, I feel like I, too, am a positive part," says Freshman Andromeda Taylor.

First Row (L to R): Holly Belvin, Laura Chaplain, Amy Jenkins, Virginia Moms, Dana Barakat, Heather Limbaugh, Alan Daniel, Charlie Overton, Lee Scott, Ben Stillwell, Wendy Keller, Kristin Knight, Hiromi Takeuchi; Second Row (L to R): Laura Blalock, Amy Beard, Natalie Wilson, Karen Carpenter, Joseph Cavitt, Robert Sikes, Phillip Davis, Ben Lansdown, Andy Brown, Chris Torrence, Catherine Dickey, Kathy Knight, Shauna Brooks; Third Row (L to R): Renee Williams, Lesleigh Woodward, Samantha Pence, Jonathan Wilburn, Matt Bell, Damon Deal, Stephen Jarvis, Matt Winstead, Kay Bryant, Allison Hollin, Keiko Nanto, Becky Tubbs; Fourth Row (L to R): Andromeda Taylor, Amy Rust, Andrea Strikland, Mark Chambers, Matt Johnson, John Martin, Brad Little, Jeff Rickman, Juliette Welker, Steffanie Sims, Christy Luttrell

KALEIDOSCOPE

by Dick Brown

The Lambuth Concert Band, directed by Richard Brown, is a vital part of many of the campus-wide activities throughout each semester. During the Fall semester, the band played for pep rallies and home football games. The Concert Band presented its annual Winter Concert in November, and members of the band formed smaller ensembles to assist in musicals for the Lambuth Theater, as well as program for civic organizations. In the Spring semester, the band performed in high school assembly programs during its annual tour. The Concert Band ended the school year with a formal concert and provided processional and recessional music for the Commencement ceremonies.

The Lambuth Jazz Band provided a wide variety of programs for many events, both on and off campus. In addition to annual Winter and Spring concerts, the Jazz Band appeared regularly for high school preview days, Parents Weekend, and Homecoming events. An integral part of the University's recruiting program, Jazz Band performed for Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting in churches through the Memphis Conference. The Jazz Band, directed by Associate Professor of Music, Richard Brown, presented programs for high school assemblies during its annual Spring tour.

Concert Band Back Row (L to R) Director, Richard Brown, Missy Buice, Amanda Russell, Steffanie Sims, Mike Perry, Juliette Welder, Pete Sloan, Paul Gatzke, Matt Winstead, Dawn Upton, Matt Johnson, Emily Brown, Allison Elliott, Beth Bentley, Elizabeth Smith. Second Row (L to R) Ann McGuire, Sara Jo Whipple, Katie Johnston, Andy Brown, Bridgett Smith, Derrick Shelton, Luke Finney, Tina Wilson, Jonathan Wheeler, Kay Bryant, Amy Buchanan, Jennifer Gray, Dana Skelley. First Row (L to R): Mandy Mobley, Dustin Smith, Tricia Lowery, Jeremy Tubbs, Chris McCrudden. Not pictured: Courtney Nelson.

by Tam-e M. Leno'

Tammie M. Lenoir, an executive office and the Secretary of Communications for the Student Government Association, editor of the Communications Committee, is also publisher and distributor of the SGA Eagle Express Newsletter. This informative periodical is published every two weeks to publicize every upcoming event that goes on around campus, the latest news around the world, sports updates, fraternity and sorority activities, theater events, and campus organization activities. Basically, it really let's you know what is going on! Without the Eagle X-Press's staff, the newsletter couldn't soar so high across the institution. Its mission is imply to aim high and focus on news that is relevant to students, faculty, and staff at Lambuth University.

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by Cassandra Johnson

The American Society of Interior Design at Lambuth is a local sub-chapter of the National Society of Interior Design. Students who major in Interior Design meet the sole requirement for membership in this campus organization.

The advisor for the ASID Lambuth chapter is Dr. Larry Ray, Dean of the School of Arts and Communications, and an educator of distinction. The goals of the NSID are to legislate and set codes of ethics for interior designers and decorators around the country, as well as providing the criteria for educational standards at all levels of the teaching of interior design.

Students of Interior Design have a chance to join the national chapter after graduation by taking a two-day exam entitled "The National Curriculum on Interior Design Qualification." This test covers elements of interior design such as fire regulations and codes, and how to solve tricky design problems. These and other subjects make up the matter of the major curriculum for Lambuth's interior design students.

Those students who are serious about advancing in their careers will satisfy a prerequisite for interior designers by being a member of the NSID. Our interior design students involved in the Lambuth chapter of ASID are establishing a solid foundation of knowledge and experience for their own advancement, and the pride of the university.

by Dr. David Hawkes, ACS Advisor

The American Chemical Society is the world's largest professional scientific organization. Lambuth University has sponsored an ACS Student Affiliate chapter since 1965. Members are joining the company of Lambuth graduates who are Ph.D.'s, doctors, pharmacists, dentists, physical therapists, laboratory supervisors, chemical and pharmaceutical salespeople, environmental chemists, forensic chemists, quality control chemists, and engineers. SAACS gives undergraduates a professional edge in a multitude of fields.

Membership is open to all chemistry students. Dues for an academic year are only $16, which includes a subscription to 21 issues of Chemical and Engineering News, the weekly newsmagazine of the ACS, keeping all members up to date with the latest in chemical research and technology.

Plans for the 1996-1997 academic year already included a trip to the Pink Palace Museum in Memphis in September. Additional field trips are planned. During 1996, the ACS visited Buckman Laboratories in Memphis and Delta Faucet here in Jackson (yes, they do a lot of chemistry out there!). Possible planned trips include visits to JMC General Hospital's laboratories and the Haywood Company in Brownsville.

1996-1997 officers: Marcus Yarbrough, President; Bridgette Ford, Secretary.

by Reed Spring

Facing a competitive job market in a challenging, professional field, one which has frequently taken center stage in national debates about quality and standards, and which entails huge responsibilities for our nation's future, prospective teachers may not always feel that their career choice is ideal. However, teaching history, computer skills, writing and literature, science, business, and other subjects are essential to the well-being of our country as we head into the future.

Programs such as the Student Tennessee Education Association on Lambuth University's campus make the adjustment to reality just a bit easier on those committed to careers in education. Reinstated at Lambuth in 1994, the STEA is open to all students, but is particularly designed for those interested in entering the teaching profession. The organization works to involve students in open debates and lectures on educational issues of particular and timely concern.

Some examples of issues discussed are prayer in the classroom, inclusion of a diverse student body, creationism versus evolutionary theory, sex education and teaching about sexually transmitted diseases, as well as the more mundane topics of organizing syllabi and other, standard, pedagogical matters. STEA also teaches students how to manage the stresses they will encounter in the classroom and outside of it (dealing with administrators, parents, department heads . . . whew!).

For the future teachers of America, STEA continues to offer a productive environment where students can mature into the next generation of leadership and growth promoters in our great land . . . and around the world.

PEER ADVISORS

by Kim Brown

According to Diane Schnell, Director of Freshman Advising, peer advisors "serve a valuable function for the University" by helping to "orient and guide the freshmen through Freshman Orientation and the Freshman Seminar Class."

This year, Lambuth had a total of forty-seven peer advisors. Peer advisors were chosen in the Spring of 1996 based upon the applicants' grades and overall character. These advisors are upperclassmen interested in lending a hand to their fellow students.

They offer their Monday mornings from 1 1 :05 AM until Noon, giving aid to their advisees. Peer advisors help freshmen in the transition from high school to college. Andy Brown, Shauna Brooks, and Andrea Mosby works as advisors with Ms. Susan Hudacek. Advisee Kara Nyman said that "Andy, Shauna, and Andrea have helped me make the transition easier."

Mary Elizabeth Thompson enjoyed her peer advising experience because she had "a chance to know the freshmen in my group and share my college experience with them." Kelli Butler said of her peer advisors that "They're really cool. We got to kick it in Freshman Seminar." Freshman Seminar lasts one semester and, to close his class, Dr. Charles Mayo treated his advisors and advisees to lunch at CiCi's Pizza.

First Row (L to R): S. Bates, S. Brown, A. Elliot, C. Dickey, A. Mosby; Second Row (L to R): R. Roth, V. Hughes, K. Knight, S. Brooks; Third Row (L to R): M. Thompson, J. Regel, A. Watson, J. Girten, N. Rager, A. Brown, Y. Kaneko, R. Takahata, D. Schnell; Fourth Row (L to R): R. Bernhardt, J. Tubbs, L. Brooks, T. Wilson, C. Manner, C. Kinser, L. Noe, M. Roby, J. Creasy; Fifth Row (L to R): L. Brooks, S. Faught, R. Austin, J. Fowler, C. Stewart, B. Lansdown, K. Stewart.

DORM COUNCILS

The Dorm Councils

The Harris Council

by Kim Brown & Emily Randall

Lambuth University houses a plethora of students in four dormitories on campus. Each year, residents elect groups of students to serve on their respective dorm councils, which have the responsibility to decide on punishment for first level offenses: disorderly conduct, excessive noise, violation of sanitation codes. The councils also report problems and concerns from their dorms to the S G A.

Dorm councils consist of a resident director, resident assistants, dorm senators and a president, vice-president, and secretary. The resident direct is a non-student who lives in the dorm and supervises dorm activities. Resident assistants, or R.A.'s, are full-time students who are in charge of a hall in their respective dorms. Aside from addressing the dorm council, senators report to all SGA meetings and serve on SGA committees. Together, these students and non-students create and reaffirm the unique atmosphere known as Lambuth dorm life.

The Sprague Council

The Carney-Johnson Council

The Spangler Council

CIVITAS

by Gerard Bell

Civitas, Lambuth's political science organization, is based upon the principle of learning through experience. Dr. Ron Becker, founder of and advisor to the group, suggests that real-world experience is equal — or perhaps, in some instances, superior — as an educational tool when compared to classroom lectures and "scan- tron" testing. Indeed, the recent participation of Civitas in a trip to Mexico (see page 24), and the Model United Nations are events that demonstrate the effectiveness of "hands-on" experience in regard to furthering educational goals. These two recent Civitas activities illustrate the multitude of lessons that can be learned only through real-world experience.

The Model UN allowed students to experience the official procedures of that international body and the diversity of viewpoints expressed there. Civitas members found themselves overwhelmed by the speed of the proceedings. However, after the initial experience, students learned that aggressive participation and motioning is necessary to excel in the model UN, just as in the real thing. Missy Buice, a Junior and two-year Civitas member, recalled the circumstances: "Representing Belarus, we began with almost no motions. But, near the end of the Model UN, we proposed more resolutions more quickly, and we accomplished a great deal.,, Students learned about weapons of mass destruction, diseases, and poverty, in regard to the stance that each member nation of the UN takes on these issues. For example, Cambodia is greatly concerned with land-mine removal, as thousands of Cambodians are killed each year by these devices of destruction.

Civitas continually provides students with an opportunity to learn through experience. This type of active education clearly endows students with a unique depth of learning. While the classroom prepares us for the "real world," Civitas places us in the middle of it, today.

photos courtesy of Gerard Bell

by Craig Stewart

Omicron Phi Tau is one of the oldest and most prestigious groups on Lambuth's campus. A local honor fraternity established in 1930 by the Clement sisters, OIIT recognizes and encourages academic excellence in both students and faculty. Students are eligible for membership in the second semester of their Junior year if they have attained a 3.5 cumulative GPA. Faculty are eligible to join if they have been elected to membership in a national honor society while in college or graduate school.

The major activities of the organization towards its goal of encouraging academic excellence are the "Luncheon Discussions" held periodically each year. Dr. Charles Mayo led the first discussion of this academic year with a topic entitled, "Billy Budd, Michael Oakshott, Alasdair Maclntyre, and the Church-related College." Discussions such as these allow for intellectual discourse between the student and faculty members and enrich the academic lives of both.

■ ...

All credits Left to Right: Mrs. Samantha Peirce (Secretary), Kelly Gupton, Mrs. Eileen Hinders; Middle Row: Mrs. June Creasy, Mrs. Patricia Smith, Kathy Knight, Ms. Donna Overstreet, Ms. Norma Wallace (Treasurer); Back Row: Mrs. Linda Hayes, Dr. Kenneth Wilkerson, Mrs. Ann Phillips, Mrs. Lyda Kowalski; Not Pictured: Dr. Alan Asnen, Dr. Joy Austin, Mrs. Jo Booth, Ms. Melinda Clarke, Dr. Elizabeth Coe, Ms Ann Childs, Dr. Gene Davenport, Dr. Gary Drum, Mrs. Sheila Gillahan, Dr. Wilburn Lane, Dr. Charles Mayo, Mrs. Lendon Noe, Dr. Larry Ray, Mrs. Mary Roby, Dr. David Sergeant, Dr. Brady Whitehead, Dr. Emmylou Whitehead; Vivian Bentley, Anthony Borden, April Brown, Mary Beth Connor, Jimmy Duncan, Melinda Gray, Leah Kreutzer (Herald), Mary Lawson, Sheila McLeary, Steffanie Sims, Melanie Speight, Phillip Stanfield, Craig Stewart (President), Mary Elizabeth Thompson, Angela Williams, Matt Winstead (Vice President), Zdravko G. Zdravkov.

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Changing Old Habits

By Reed Spring

The SGA and FCA collaborated this year in an effort to establish a strong recycling program on Lambuth's campus. The two student organizations have been busy with campus clean-ups and the placing of aluminum can recycling bins all over campus. The recycling program is complimented by the phone mail system, which reduces paper waste, and Lambuth's first ever newspaper recycling drive. A strong foundation was established in 1996 for what is destined to grow into a revolutionary program in waste management.

Lambuth's Jason Josslin indicated his interest in the student recycling program, adding that he hopes it will grow into a system where "aluminum, glass, plastics, and paper can all be recycled easily." Melanie Speight agreed with this point, and suggested that she wants to "establish recycling bins. ..at all major disposal sites." Future plans also include an "adopt a quadrant" program,

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where student organizations will volunteer to take care of a certain area of the campus.

Both Speight and Josslin agreed that students are not yet sufficiently aware of the need for recycling. "People are used to throwing stuff around, disposing at their own will," said Josslin. Speight added that "if we don't take care of our environment, we're not going to have the resources in 40 years... We need to educate by serving as examples... When I see trash on campus, I pick it up." In order for the recycling program to be efficient, students and faculty are going to have to make the effort to change their habits, and realize that a combination of small efforts can yield large results.

This ongoing process has the potential to escalate into a very successful program which would not only be a help to the environment, but would also put Lambuth in the position of being an area leader in the recycling revolution. "What we're really trying to do is encourage more environmental issues to be dealt with... People today aren't taking the environment seriously enough," said Speight. She also has encouraged other campus organizations to take part in the recycling program, as the FCA has done by establishing aluminum recycling bins. "We have a long way to go, but we're taking small steps." concluded Speight.

We only get one planet. We have a commitment to pass it on to our children. Let's strive to take care of it now, before it's too late.

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by Carrie Lawler

IReitytacte Ac^e

For many Americans, Monday nights bring football, friends and food to their living rooms. This tradition has been upheld on Lambuth's campus at the Christian Life House. Students gathered on "Armchair Monday" during football season root for favorite teams and underdogs, but most importantly to enjoy Christian fellowship. Assistant Chaplain Michael Pence and his

wife, Samantha, gladly host these evening gatherings and provide popcorn and a variety of Kool-Aid flavors, including the all-time favorite, "Oh-Yeah-Pineapple-Orange." "I enjoy Monday Night Football because I get to know new people and because it's fun and relaxing," Senior Stephanie Maddox explains.

Wednesday night Bible Studies also provide a relaxed atmosphere for fellowship and learning. Students gather in the Pences' living room every Wednesday evening to participate in a variety of activities, including discussions and games. "It's kind of like a Youth Group, and I miss mine," Freshman Emily English said. "We talk about what my

Youth Group would talk about." Most of the fall semester at CLC was spent watching a video series by Gary Smalley entitled "Hidden Keys to a Loving Relationship," which focuses on communication and understanding between individuals. "The encouragement I receive from CLC activities supported me through the tough transition from high school to college," said Freshman Kelli Butler.

Lunch Bunch is an informal CLC Bible Study in the cafeteria. The sessions are open to anyone interested. "In contrast to the fun, relaxing activities with CLC throughout the week, it's nice to have a time of serious discussion about issues in the Bible," said Freshman Kara Nyman. Pence began the cafeteria sessions this semester with an in- depth analysis of the Book of Acts. Later, students had the opportunity to prepare and lead further discussions. "We have all been blessed by having willing students participate in leading the scripture sessions," Pence said. "It has been a valuable learning experience for all involved."

Clown Ministry:

by Carrie Lawler and Christy Grady

A clown can be defined as one in a costume who can make people burst out in laughter. Originating from ancient religions, clowns were known as "holy fools" in reference to their appearance and duties. Clowns and court jesters not only created merry environments, but served to remind the King that he was not God (or even close to perfection!).

While still serving some of those same purposes today, Lambuth's Clown Ministry also extends their services to local churches, nursing homes and hospitals. The Clown Ministry "troupe" brightens the lives of others — the infirm, the elderly, the poor of pocket and spirit — by passing the merriment inherent in the light of Christ to all of those in need of cheer. And let's not forget their constant mission: to reaffirm to one and all that there's a bit of clown in everyone.

Picture

Not

Available

EDITOR'S NOTE: We had all this space avaiable for Clown Ministry pictures, but it looks like Christy was only

clowning around when she said she'd get them to us!

JuniorAchievement

Reaching the Schools Through the

by Kim Brown

Business Community

Each year, business and education majors at Lambuth have an opportunity to show their expertise by teaching or assisting in the Junior Achievement Program at local elementary, middle, and high schools. Junior Achievement is a not-for-profit organization which provides economics education programs for local school.

JA sends volunteer business professional to high schools to teach a semester-long course in economics. These volunteers arrive once a week to aid students in forming and running their own companies. A computer simulation provides virtual economic conditions such as inflation and depression, making business as hard-boiled as it can be in reality! In middle and elementary schools, the volunteers are people in the community, like college students from Lambuth, who, along with other volunteers, contribute to serving over 1 800 students in the Jackson area.

To organize and run program of such major proportions, Junior Achievement must raise "mass quantities" of money. Each company or organization which offers volunteers to Junior Achievement holds a fund-raiser every year to sustain a $55,000 budget. Lambuth' s annual Junior Achievement Bowl-a-Thon was

held on October 26-27. Bowlers took pledges for each pin knocked down. Dr. Wilburn Lane, Vice-Chair for JA Programs, and one of Lambuth' s premiere bowlers, was extremely proud that Lambuth raised almost $2000, the third-highest amount for any affiliated JA organization (although he was dismayed when our own Dr. Alan Asnen beat him in one game by a pin or two!).

Lambuth was the first institution in Jackson to help with Junior Achievement, beginning in 1990. Students who volunteer must go through a half-day training session before they can be placed in a school or assist a professional on his "rounds."

One additional aspect that makes Lambuth' s J A chapter unique is its scholarship program. Through an essay contest, Lambuth grants high school students up to $1000 a year for four years if they choose to attend Lambuth.

Junior Achievement reaffirms university students' knowledge of their business and teaching abilities, and we are all proud of the contributions they make to the community on behalf of all the Lambuth family.

Particpants in the Junior Achievement Bowl-a-Thon: Above, Left to Right: Diane Schnell, Dr. Nick House, Jennifer Regal, Dr. Frank Markham, Dr. Chris Manner; Left, Dr. Joe Thornton; not pictured: Dr. Wilburn Lane, Dr. Sam Faught, Dr. Alan Asnen. Photos courtesy of Jennifer Regal.

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by Dr. Robin Rash

Lambuth University's third annual Oxford Scholars Program at Oxford University, England, took place from April through June. During that eight-week period, twelve students attended two classes and received six hours of undergraduate credit. The Oxford Scholars Program offers students an opportunity to study at the oldest and most venerated university in England, and affords them the chance to travel extensively throughout Europe every Summer.

The courses were held at Westminster College, located two miles from the center of town on a hilltop overlooking the "City of Dreaming Spires." Westminster College is affiliated with the Oxford University system and is certified to award Oxford degrees. The college was founded by the Methodist Church in 1 85 1 at Westminster in London, and moved to a 125-acre site in Oxford in 1959. Home to the Wesley Historical Society Library, Westminster College has maintained strong links with the Methodist Church and is currently developing a Center of Wesley Studies, the only one of its kind in Britain.

Oxford University's three oldest colleges-Merton, Balliol, and University-date from the mid- 13th century. For over 700 years, the university has prospered and has earned a reputation as the foremost international center of learning and scholarship. Oxford's central location between London and Stratford facilitates trips to performances by the Royal Shakespeare Company, one of the many highlights of the program.

An on-site Resident Director and professor from Lambuth provides assistance, academic counseling, attention to student needs, and accompanies Lambuth students on their visits to Blenheim Palace, Bath, London, Stratford-upon-Avon, Brighton, Hastings, Salisbury, Stonehenge, Paris and beyond.

The Oxford Scholars in Paris, on Les Champs-Ely sees, with the Arc de Triomphe in the background

The Oxford Scholars at London's Trafalgar Square

By Andy Brown

Meeting once a week, the Student Activities Committee organizes and coordinates campus activities and social events for the year. Donning the theme of "The Joy of SAC," the organization made every effort to plan activities that would not only keep students on campus over the weekends, but also be fun and strengthen the Lambuth Community. In early January of 1996, the SAC went on a planning retreat to coordinate activities forthe year. At this time, it was also decided that Lee Lipscomb would take over Jeni Stephens' position as SAC chairperson atthe conclusion of the Spring Semester.

Among the activities slated forthe 1 996 Spring Semester, the Free Movie Nights at Regal Cinemas were probably one of the favorite social outlets forthe student body. SAC also planned such activities as free roller skating, free bowling, a Comedy Night (held in the main gym after one of the basketball games), a Lyp Synch Contest, and the much loved Fun Flicks, where students made their own music videos. In February, SAC sponsored the "Blizzard of Bucks" gameshow in the cafeteria, where students had the opportunity to earn easy money by playing ludicrous games or answering odd trivia questions. In the Spring, SAC offered such activities as Sand Volleyball Tournaments, and Spring Fling (a week-long extravaganza packed with entertainment). SAC rounded off the semesterwith Finals Fiesta, and acookout which featured Jeremy Tubbs' band.

With the irregularly busy Fall Semester of 1 996, SAC had a lighter schedule of events planned. Amongst these activities were the Tailgate Party, a Coffeehouse with guitar performances and poetry reading, and screenings of The Rocky Horror Picture Showar\6 Mr. Holland's Opus\r\ the Theatre.

SAC hopes to offer exciting programming in the coming years and welcomes suggestions and involvement from the student body.

Front Row (Lto R): Jennifer Morns, Katherine Thompson, Laura Glasgow, Sarah Wainscott. Back Row (Lto R): Major Wright, Casey Griffin, Ben Landsdown, Amy Beard, Sarah Jenson, Andy Brown, Krista Shoemaker, Lee Lipscomb

By Reed Spring

Under the leadership of President Melanie Speight, this year's Student Government Association helped make

several improvements in the lives of Lambuth students, faculty, and the Jackson Community. With the primary goal of

trying to establish a stronger sense of community on the LU campus, the SGA also helped in making improvements in

campus furniture, beautifying the campus, addressing security issues, and establishing a recycling program which is

destined to grow in the years to come. In addition, the SGA put on a very successful Parents Day, and executed an

unforgettable Homecoming week for LU students.

"We are the [student body] voice and what we try to do is communicate what students feel are important issues and

see that they are dealt with," said Speight. An issue of particular concern was security, and Lambuth students were

rewarded with additional lighting all over campus. Students also appreciated the new furniture found in the Eagles

Nest and in the dorm rooms, which resulted from SGA efforts. The improvement efforts didn't stop there, however, as

the SGA provided food and games for competing LU organizations by collecting several hundred bags full of trash and

leaves from Lambuth' s campus. This event harmonized well with the SGA effort to establish a stronger sense of

community. Though student organizations were competing against each other during homecoming week, Speight

explained that they were also coming together to benefit a good cause. "One thing we've done is given the students

opportunities to be leaders... it's really them doing the work... it's a group effort."

The SGA also encouraged all student organizations to make independent efforts which benefited the campus.

One example was the establishment of aluminum recycling bins sponsored by the FCA. Not only did the FCA enjoy

profits from the collected cans, but they also contributed immensely to the SGA's recycling efforts. The recycling efforts

also featured intangible items such as phone mail (which helps cut down on paper waste), and tangible events like

campus clean-up and a newspaper recycling drive.

Philanthropy wasn't beyond the scope of the SGA either, as they sponsored a Thanksgiving meal for needy

Jacksonians, and a United Way food fast where students sacrificed an evening meal at the cafeteria to benefit that

organization.

In the year to come the SGA hopes to address several other student concerns, including making the campus

_ - _ ~"~ i more handicap accessible. The

Sophomore class president and

chairman of the student

services committee, Emily

Randall, said that "some of

these things, such as installing

ramps, can be done very

inexpensively." She added that

the SGA is "a really great way

to be involved on campus."

With the successful year of

work they encountered in

1996, the SGA is sure to

achieve many more great

things in the future. In her

final year at Lambuth,

Melanie Speight concluded

that, "I'm really proud of what

Left to Right: First Row: Jeremy Tubbs, Valerie Hughes, Melanie Speight; Second Row: Katherine we've done as a community

Thompson, Tracy Wilson, Amy Watson, Mary Elizabeth Thompson, Carrie Phillips, Amy Katherine ^- vpar af t amkiitr, " Qn Woods, Heather Hite, Jenny Peterson, Emily Randall, Suzanne Jones, Sam Arnett; Third Row: ^

Andy Jackson, Ashlee Bartels, Julie Rhodes, Andy Brown, Jathaniel Cavitt, Jon Paul Cassals, we' Melame- Jason Joslyn, Jamie Kasperbaur, Lee Scott, Mandy Ross, Julie Rickman, Wendy Keller, Nowell White.

COLLEGE UNION

Fellowship of Christian Athletes

by Heather Hite The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization dedicated to presenting the word of God to Lambuth. Despite its name, FCA is open to all students, athletic or not. Senior Jase Bradford said,"I think that the name FCA is deceiving, because people sometimes think that they are not welcome just because they are not an athlete. In reality, we would never shun away anyone."

FCA attempts to meet people where they are in their spiritual journey and move them toward intial commitment to Christ and subsequent spirtiual growth. The mission statement of the group is ". . . to present to athletes and coaches, and all whom they influence, the challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, serving Him in their relationships and in the fellowship of the church."

FCA meets every Tuesday night. These programs usually include music, a speaker , and a game. Co- President Carrie Phillips notes, "I think it is neat when we have actual Lambuth students speak because it is inspiring to hear someone share their faith and then see them on campus the next day ."

FCA had many fund-raisers of various sorts throughout this year . For example, they held car washes in both the fall and spring. Also, FCA sponsored a door -decorating contest for the Christmas season as well as a Christmas cookie sale. In addition to these projects, the group traveled to local churches to perform skits and songs, and they recieved many "Love Of ferings" from Christian congregations to help with their expenses. FCA also participated in other community projects this year such as Habitat for Humanity and The Special Olypmics.

Freshman Kara Nyman described FCA as "a time of fellowship with other Christians on the campus and to learn more about God's word." This is, as always, the general consensus of all participants. Jase Bradford said, "I think FCA shows that all different types of people can come together and have fun worshipping God, while at the same time keeping our focus on the message of Jesus."

All left to right: Front Row: Sarah Dar ty, Holly Belvin, Emily English, Laura Paley , Theresa Poag; Second Row: Kelli Butler, Stephaine Maddox, Kim Br own, Marty McDonald, Ben Stillwell; Thir d Row: Derrick McClarin, Denise Hope, Carrie Lawler, Amy Kathryn Woods, Carrie Phillips, Michael Pence; Four th Row: Rod Griggs, Ryan Murray, Randall Silcox, Jason Paulsmeyer , Kara Nyman, Allison Whiteside, Mar y Beth Hanna, Lee Lipscomb, Craig Stewart, Rodney Ellerbee; Back Row: John Powell, Thomas Easaw , Eric Moore, Jase Bradford, Major Wright.

by Cassandra Johnson

The Black Student Union is an organization dedicated to bringing fun activities and education about ife to Lambuth's minority students. Not only does the BSU plan social gatherings to build unity, but they ilso work to help achieve self-respect.

"The BSU is a way to get to know other African- American students," said member Tammy ^ockridge. "It is an organization where students come together in fellowship and unity."

Members of the BSU are committed to striving for cultural unity and equality. This profound )rganization decided to take on a new motto from Frederick Douglas this year after attending a diversity conference: "Without struggle there is no progress." In addition to the unity among themselves, the nembers are always working on ways to increase self-assurance and self-confidence. They believe that, in )rder for one race to respect another, they must first respect themselves.

"One of the main goals of the BSU is to make every black student on this campus aware that what hey think, say, and do counts," said Sandra Johnson, an executive officer for the BSU. In spite of the nany struggles the BSU faces on a daily basis, members are progressing into the future with positive ittitudes, working to acheive their goals.

Left to Right, front row: Genia Beard, Tonika Carter, Tina Wilson, Cassandra Johnson; back row: Andrea heavy, Contrinna Herron, Evangelia Kent, Adrian Fisher; not pictured: Tammy Lockridge.

The Vision

. . . Bringing news to you!!!

by Tammy Lockridge The Lambuth Vision is comprised of some of Lambuth's most talented students. These gifted writers keep Lambuth's student body informed about what goes on nationally, locally, and around campus.

Members of The Vision staff have high hopes for continuing a journalistic career after they graduate. "I feel that writing for The Vision will be a good experience," said Jennifer Rood (a Junior and Communications major). " I plan to use my degree in a journalistic way, and I think that [the Vision] is a good way."

Dr. Robin Rash and Dr. Gary Drum both serve as advisors for the campus newspaper. "The Vision serves as a lightning rod to attract students," says Dr. Rash. They do this by including news of a wide variety, ranging from calendar and sorority events to political news, which interest the entire student body."

Melanie Speight, a Senior and English major, had high aspirations for The Vision as she began her first term as Editor with a handful of new writers under her wing. "I hope to produce a quality newspaper that is informative and exciting to read," explained Speight.

The Vision also serves as a way that students can voice their ideas conscientiously. Their views make an impact on the Lambuth Community, as well as the Student body. "The Vision gives the Lambuth community an idea of what we've done, where we currently are, and what we hope to accomplish in the future," reasoned Dr. Rash.

Melanie Speight concluded that, " Lambuth has given me many great opportunities, just like the chance to work with The Vision... I will miss Lambuth, but I am excited about my life after [graduation] and have high hopes of using my experiences... as stepping stones into the future."

Left to Right: Advisor, Dr. Robin Rash; Editor, Melanie Speight; Tammy Lockridge; Christina Kretchik; not pictured: Jennifer Rood, Craig Stewart, Toby Taylor

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Left to Right: Melissa Thompson, Diana Davenport, Amy Hawk, Dr. Lendon Noe; not pictured: Susan Hudacek.

by Dr. Lendon Noe

The Coffeehouse Papers, a literary/visual arts magazine, is a collection of creative works, including poems. essays, short stories, and original art work, submitted by Lambuth students. Works submitted for publication are evaluated for content, style, artistry and how well they reflect Lambuth and the ideas of its students.

The student staff is assisted by faculty advisors Lendon Noe and Susan Hudacek. The 1996-97 visual art editor is Amy Hawk. This year's literary editor will be named in January of 1997.

Members of the Coffeehouse Papers staff include design, visual art, painting, and English majors, as well as other interested and contributing students. The Coffeehouse Papers is published in-house by the Graphic Design II class, as well as upper-level Graphic Design and Visual Communication students using the latest in computer technology.

£ BR Jto A by Dr. Alan Asnen

This was a trying and exciting year for Lambuth's yearbook. A

staff of new students, led by a new advisor, also new to Lambuth, found

chaos, confusion, frustration, "brick walls," limitations, cut-backs, changes

to the "best laid plans," around

every corner. Or so it seemed, some days.

Most of all, listening to "older hands" —

those who would share their thoughts

and feelings with us — we found that

The Lantern had lost some respect

among those whom it is most intended to

serve: the students. The Lantern is our

historical record of a year. Lambuth is

comprised of many parts, many

individuals, many organizations and

groups. Somehow, the yearbook had lost

touch with the fact that, without students,"

the University would not exist; without students, none of what the

University did would matter, or even happen; without students, nothing

that a faculty member or administrator accomplished would occur —

because they would not be here. To paraphrase Gertrude Stein, "There would be no here here."

With this in mind. Holly McGee, our Freshman Editor-in-Chief and Co- Managing Editor, and Reed Spring, our Sophomore Editor and Co- Managing Editor, decided that students should be the focus of the yearbook in a way that had not been conceived of for J quite some time. Many Spring functions and activities weren't covered,editorially or graphically, because of problems

before we arrived; many Fall functions and activities do not appear in the

yearbook because of space limitations, and others did not receive adequate

coverage because of staffing shortages and time limitations. Everyone felt

badly about this. However,

the staff dedicated itself to giving

individual students and student

organizations and activities the best and

most prominent coverage in recent

Lantern history. They managed to end

the year with a sense of accomplishment

and success, a feeling of pride after a

great deal of work over many hours,

days, weeks, and months.

The core of The Lantern staff came

from students enrolled in Print Media

Seminar. In addition to Holly and Reed,

Cassandra Johnson (production staff), Cyndi Hill (production staff), and

Natalie Wilson (production and support staff), successfully "passed

the course." But, without voluntary efforts — from those who would receive no course credit — this book would not have been possible. The other staff members — Toshi Orita (chief of photography), Jenny Vaughn (production staff), Kim Brown and Carrie Lawler (both editorial staff) — worked as hard, and as diligently learning and plying their trades, as anyone could expect. Others contributed to our effort, notably Tracy

Savage (advertising), Suzann

Coleman (photography), and the

dozens of students who, often at the

last moment, were able to lend a hand

with a story here and a photograph

there.

Probably more faculty and

administrators — not to mention

student organizations — were "put

out" by our schedule for work (and,

too frequently, our inability to keep to

our own scheduled commitments)

than ever before in the history of

yearbook production anywhere in this U S of A. To one and all, we

offer our sincerest apologies for any inconveniences; appreciation for yc

patience and understanding; a true desire to make sure "it never happens

again"; and our sincerest hope that this final product somehow seems w<

the hassles. It does to us.

Our plans for the new year are bright and hopeful. Believe it

or not, while we had such a difficult time doing thirteen month's work

in less than four months, we actually managed to spend some time

planning for the future! Next year, with Reed as Editor-in-Chief and Kim as Editor, will be error-free (knock on wood with crossed fingers), at least as far as coverage and scheduling of things like photo-shoots are concerned (and, hey, it really wasn't Toshi's fault, guys — one man with a camera can only do so much in a day, you know!). Everyone knows their jobs and their tools of the trade a bit better, now, after the old "trial by fire" process. We all sincerely hope,

and believe, that the faith of the students in The Lantern as their publicai

will be renewed and reaffirmed by what we have done, and that they wil

respond, next year, with

the enthusiasm they've always shown

before.

We have a lot of work to do,

and everyone knows it. The Seminar I " v*^^ i**»s, . 1

students and all the volunteers have • *™ *

learned careful and necessary lessons

in maintaining focus of attention,

making and keeping commitments,

and devotion to a group cause that

serves an even larger group — a group

that spans, literally, both time and

space. We learned about sacrifice —

even the workstudy students gave much more of their time than they

had to, far beyond the pittance they were paid — and often those

lessons were learned the hard way.

Now, if we can only get the new President, Dr. Arnold — what

a Great Guy! — and Mr. Ashmore — what a man; what a pal! ! —to

find us enough money to replace the flash attachment that we found

broken upon arrival, or to print more pages than the average Junior High yearbook . . .

P.S.: I had to set this whole page from scratch so many times (blah, blah, blah, blah). This is really hard work! Everyone at Lambuth should be proud of what these guys did this year. THIS IS REALLY HARD WORK! I thought I should do some myself . . . you know, earn my title? What is an "advisor," anyway?

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by Reed Spring

When people speak of Lambuth University, they speak of a place that stands for superior academic achievement, for a foundational belief in God . . . and, yes, of consistent success on the various fields of play. Although football and basketball have received the majority of publicity from the media, our surprising Eagles Baseball team is not one to be overlooked.

The squad is one built upon the traditions of unity, leadership, talent, and winning. Lambuth's team did surprisingly well in 1996, and they face many challenges preparing for the 1997 season. But they are loaded with talent, as much as ever, and are being led by a new Head Coach. Talent, of course, is nothing new in Lambuth baseball, as evidenced by the rise of players such as Raymond King, who has gone on to play in the Major Leagues.

New Head Coach, Wayne Albery, takes over a team featuring many unique personalities who also happen to be superb athletes. Coaching is of major importance in baseball, as pitching, hitting, and fielding techniques take years and years of effort and practice to perfect. Coach Albury is excited about leading the team next year and continuing Lambuth's winning ways, hopefully playing in the NAIA championship game in 1997. We all believe that's they way it should be. Just because.

SOFTBALL

by Kristen Rupp

"We have potential. All we are lacking is a coach," Sophomore pitcher Shelly Hood stated in the 1997 preseason. The ladies of the Lambuth University Softball team had quite a preseason scare, waiting and wondering if and when they would get a coach.

Under the direction of coach Mark Dunn, the 1996 season left the team ranked third in regular conference play and second in the conference tournament. By obtaining second placed, the team traveled to the regionals to conclude an excellent 32-19 season.

As for the upcoming 1997 season, the only word to describe it would have to be "change." Leaving the TCAC conference, losing five seniors, and gaining

new coach — finally! — Joanie Albury from

Union College in Kentucky led the players to

be somewhat skeptical at times. "We're just

trying to make it through, have a winning

season, and establish ourselves in the new

Mid-South conference," said Sophomore

pitcher Rachel

Bomar. "We

have great

leadership, now.

We've had to

thrive off of

each other, but I

think it will

make us

stronger in the

long run."

JLamiut^ '<*

wck

by Carrie Lawler and the Lady Eagles Staff

T&UW

The Lady Eagles expand into an even better team with the formation of the Mid-South Conference, additions to the coaching staff and six new players. They began the season ranked 24th in the NAIA. Despite the changes, the end goal of the team remains the same: a NAIA National Tournament bid. Among the Lady Eagles' many challenges this year are nationally ranked teams from Union University, Xavier University, Arkansas Tech, Auburn University-Montgomery, and Belmont University.

The newest and youngest additions to the team are four Freshmen. Brooke Fry is the 5' 10" point guard who led Kentucky's 1st Region in points. She has an ability to light it up from the perimeter and finish on the drive to the basket, and an intuitive court awareness which allows her to deal with the distribution of the ball. Tawanna Taylor is Haywood High's contribution to the strong freshman players. She adds depth at the post position and has great rebounding potential. Julie Jackson comes to us from Franklin High via East Tennessee State. An inexperienced yet greatly needed asset to the team, Julie is a smart, fundamentally sound player, very unselfish, with a consistent range from the perimeter. The fourth Freshman is Keyonlia Jones from Covington High, someone who has potential and is developing at a promising pace for the guard program.

Four strong underclassmen support and inspire the team. Allison Carter, the team's only Junior, is able to play both two- guard and point. She is a competent team player who is aggressive on the court. Latoya Lake, one of the three Sophomores, is from Bolivar. She is a versatile player, strong, aggressive, and very quick from the perimeter. Last year, Latoya hit the biggest free throws of her career, pulling off an upset victory at Lipscomb University. Amanda Smith is in control inside the lane, with a soft shot and strong rebounding abilities. She also threatens from the three-point line. Kristi Lott, a Sophomore transfer from Martin Methodist, is a valuable addition to the team work ethic and attitude at guard, and is a clutch from the perimeter, which she proved last year when she beat Lambuth in an overtime shoot-out.

The Seniors make up the largest part of the team, and their strength comes from playing together since their Freshman year. Kari Pruehsner was last year's team captain, and stands out with her hard work ethic and a dynamic passing and scoring potential. Melinda "Mousey" Gray uses her experience as a point guard to keep the team on track. Possibly one of the quickest guards in the Conference, Angie Williams is and aggressive threat who tries to shut out the offensive. At 6' 3", Becky Brewer is the tallest team member and serves as an intimidating shot-blocker. Finally, Temika Boga is definitely one of the best players Lambuth has ever had the privilege to call its own. Among the long list of honors Temika has accumulated during her four years are selection to the NAIA All- American Second Team. She was a Kodak All- American finalist in 1996, and was selected for the College Sports Magazine 1996-97 Preseason All-American Team. Temika holds the single game high point record at 40. Her leadership role on the court has been a great example of morale and player strategies, and has added to the strengths of the remainder of the players to create a strong team for the year.

Left to Right: Kari Pruehsner, Brooke Fry, Melinda Gray, Tawanna Taylor, Amanda Smith, Julie Jackson, Latoya Lake, Temika Boga, Kristi

Lott, Becky Brewer, Kyonlia Jones, Allison Carter, Angie Williams.

by Kim Brown

The Eagles looked for a new beginning in 1996 following a rocky 1995-96 season. Coach Tommy Russell noted last year that "we are in a rebuilding phase, but look to be much improved next year."

This year saw twelve new players invited to try out for the squad by new Head Coach, Brad Jones. Prior to this season, Jones was Assistant Coach for six years and the new-look Eagles were excited to see an old face as the new face! Assistant Coaches this year were Brent Harris (1995 Lambuth graduate) and Eric Dumas (Class of 1996!). Lone Senior starter, Harry Lynn, a 6' 6" forward, led the team through a rigorous schedule. Lynn, along with Junior, 6'7" Brannon Vernon, provided key inside strength.

The Eagles added four transfer players to the squad in the Fall. Shane Morris, Michael Burnette, Stephen Edwards, and Glennie Watson were important in the early success of the team for the new season. The roster also welcomed eight Freshmen, including top prospects Jamaal Jones, Tim Farrell, and Greg Spence, who contributed fresh energy to the up-and-coming Eagles.

The squad looked forward to reaffirming their expertise on the boards. It looks like they're off to a good start. Way to go, Eagles!

Left to Right: First Row, seated: Michael Burnette, Harry Lynn, Shane Morris: Second Row: Ralphael Hayes, Steve Redman, Brian Maginn, Jeremy Worthams, Greg Spence, Brannon Vernon. Jamaal Jones: Third Row: Mikey Myers, Shawn Hudgens, Stephen Edwards, Tim Farrell, John Moore, Quincy Pirtle. Glennie Watson.

£ ^ ^

by Reed Spring

Combining grac body and mind, bringing to bear chess master mc| physical competition become one of t sports, worldw" up in the United the gutsy perfor like Pete Samp the dominate gnkmci Monica Seles ar right here on the University camp m

z and power, and perhaps the qualities of a *e than any other

tennis has le premiere . Children grow States admiring i nances of stars and strokes of d Steffi Graf. But, Lambuth these

ice

ras

American children - and a few imports! - are now growing into men and women, living out their dreams, competing on the tennis court, preparing for professional status like the stars.

Of course, Coach Rob Peterson encourages all of his athletes to be students, first, but also wants to see them get their just "shots" at competing with the best players in the area, building their skills and knowledge

99

o

Lambuth men and women take to the playing fields in force

towards professional goals. The team trains year-round, making use of Jackson's two indoor facilities during the Fall and Winter, and competing in the fresh air during the Spring. Coach Peterson emphasizes the importance of maintaining aerobic conditioning during the off- season, which helps to keep players moving towards a higher level of ability.

Most of Lambuth's tennis team is composed of students looking for a competitive outlet while receiving

quality education, which is exactly how Coach ^eterson likes it. Next year, the team will feature several new players, along with returning quality Seniors like Christian Nillson, who, this year, also earned recognition as one of Lambuth's Who's Who nominees.

A team of winning men and women, both

>n and off the court, five Lambuth the edge in the

ame of tennis, and the game of life. Good luck to

oach Peterson and his players, on grass, clay, nd concrete!

TLJ]

THOMAS ABRAHAMSEN

JASON ADAMS

SCARLETT R. ALGEE Never settle for second best.

ANDREA ALLARD

SARA APPLEBY

I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.

AMY ARMOUR

SAM ARNETT I Love Peanuts.

JENNIFER LEE ATHERTON

When life gives you lemons, make lemonade.

SCOTT AYCOCK

Scooter

GENIA V. BEARD

Keep all business on the "Down Low." Love, the JOKER.

AMANDA B1RCHLER

Once in a while you have to color outside the lines to make your life a masterpiece.

if

DANABARAKAT

APRIL BARTHOLOMEW

Phi Mu: The Sisterhood of Love.

AMY BEARD

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DANIEL BISHOP INGEN FITTER

DEJAN BLAGOVCANIN

JASON BLANKENSHIP

Success comes before work only in the dictionary.

EMILY BROWN

KIM BROWN Heavenbound

KELLI BUTLER

Be very careful, then, how you live — not as unwise but as wise — making the most of every opportunity.

SEAN BUTLER

Whatever you do in life, do it FULL SPEED!

JASON CACERES

NATHAN CALL

BETH CARPENTER

If you can't be a Christian where you are, you can't be a Christian anywhere.

AMANDA CARTER So, eh, Whassuup?

BRIAN CHOATE

MATTHEW R. CLARK I'm just a fool on a Hill.

DOUG CLAYTON

JACKIE COLE Philippians 4:13

SORYNES COLON

PAUL CONWAY You'll never walk alone.

APRYLL JASMINE COSBY

Turtle

You don't understand. I'm right.

ANDREA CUMMINGS

Live simply. Give generously. Forgive quickly. Laugh Loudly. Love deeply.

JODI CUNNINGHAM

The future belongs to those who believe in their dreams.

HEATHER FOX CUPPLES

SARAH DARTY

In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths.

JARROD P. DANFORD

DIANA DAVENPORT

Always keep chasing your dreams.

KEVIN DAVIS

KIRK DAVISON

Ned

DUSTIN ANTONIO DEL VALLE

CHRISTY LOVE DOWDY Let's race! "151." CAT. Where the party begins.

Pdtalt

MIKE DUKE

Beneath the weight I cannot carry;

Ineffable grace has spoken life.

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AMY DUFF

"Glory is like a circle in the water which never ceases

to enlarge itself. Till by broad spreading it disperse to nought.

ALISHA DUNAVART

JENNIFER ELLERS

EMILY LOUISE ENGLISH

LENA FELDMANN

It's good to be merry and wise,

It's good to be honest and true

ADRIANNE FISHER

"Lil'A."

"Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who's the stoutest of them all?"

I'll miss you! — Trinna Herron

SHAWNIKA FLOYD

LAURA GLASGOW

LAURA GEBHART

The best things in life come to those who wait.

CHRISTY GRADY

Go with God; He is The Creator.

TREY HAMILTON

JEREMY DAVID HARWELL

RALPHAEL HAYES Keeping it real.

CRAIG HAYWARD

IT'S FOOTBALL, NOT SOCCER!!!!

KIZZY MONIQUE HENRY Don't let no one bring you down.

TAKISHA "KASHA" HIGGS

I wish my friends all the luck in the world.

PHILLIP HILL

Fat Boy

HEATHER HITE

Friends know us through prosperity; we know

our friends through adversity.

ROCKY HILL

WHITNEY HOLLAND Extra Crusty

MILOUS HOLLIDAY. JR.

SHAWN HUDGENS

DEVON HUDSON

Half-Pint

Good things come in small packages.

MIKI INAI

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STEPHEN M. INGRAM, II It's a wonderful feeling to know I am exactly where God wants me.

JULIE JACKSON

NATALIE DIANE JAMISON

ANGELIN JANDREAU

AMY ELIZABETH JENKINS

KEYONLIA JONES The Lord is my Shepherd.

TERESA JONES Reality Bites.

JAMAAL JONES J-Roc

Bout IT, Bout IT

JOHN PAUL KAVIN

EVANGELIA CRESCENTIA KENT A very nice person.

KRISTIN KNIGHT

CARRIE FAY LAWLER
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C. L. KRETCHIK

Smoochie, smoochie!! On my way.

NOAH LAMPKINS

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ANDREA L. LEARY

I Can Do ALL things through Christ.

BRETT LEE

Eel Herb

Mmmm . . . that IS a tasty burger.

FRANK LEONARDI

Bigfoot

HEATHER LIMBAUGH

MARK LONG

STEPHANIE MADDOX

I can do all things through Christ, who strengthens me.

BRYAN JOSEPH MANGER B.J.

ADAM MARRALE

ROY MARTIN

LELYN R. MASTERS

Why should people live within the smallness of the mind

CLAYTON THOMAS MATTHEWS

Clay daw g

If you are going to play with your food, eat your toys!

DANA McCASLIN

DERRICK McCLARIN Who Cares?

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HEATHER INEZ McCORMICK

marty Mcdonald

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HOLLY L. McGEE

ANN McGUIRE

AMIE DAWN McMINN

MELISSA MEALS Trust in The Lord, always.

RACHEL MELTON

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PATRICK MILLER Bubba

HUGH MILLER

It takes a king to know a king.

JIMMY MILLS

Turkey

What are you looking at?

ROUDGET C. MINNIS

SAKURA MINO

DARREN MITCHELL

JASON MOOREHEAD

KEIKO NANTO

TERRANCE NOBLE

KARA NYMAN Kara Loves Jesus! Jer. 29: 1 1

DETRICK L. K. OSLER

CHARLES ERB OVERTON

SCOTT A. PEEK

Sometimes ya just gotta whip one out!

MICHAEL PAUL PERRY Have a Day!

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TARE A M. PETERS

JENNIFER PETERSON

Be positive — if you think you can, then you will.

MICHAEL S. PINGLETON

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QUINCY PIRTLE

KEVIN POLLARD

Life is merely an intermission of dreams.

NEILIE REID

Be good, or Be Good at it.

T. J. RHEA Yeah, I'm here?

DAMIEN ROBINSON

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KRISTEN RUPP

Krafy

California dreaming .

MICHAEL PORTER SCHOETTLE

JOHNATHAN SHAW

Dig. and you will be dug in return.

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KRIS SHEPARD

MIHOSHIBATA

LAURA SPARKS Elmo says: "HA! HA' HE! HE! HE! Oh, boy! That tickles!"

BRENT SMITH

DUSTIN WAYNE SMITH

ADAM C SPRY

BOBBY STANFORD Slobby

MATT STEWART

BEN STILWELL

Be Men! Unless You be Men You Cannot be Brothers.

NAOMI STROUD

ERIN SULLIVAN

CRYSTAL SWIFT

HIROMI TAKEUCHI

ANDROMEDA TAYLOR Just call me — Andy

TAW ANNA ROCHELLE TAYLOR

Friends are the most precious, so don't throw them away.

ABBY THOMAS

You cannot move uphill by thinking downhill thoughts.

DARRELL THOMPSON

JAMIE LYNN THOMPSON

Do not turn back when you are just at the goal.

AMY TODD

All of life may be a fantasy, so be comfortable in the part you pick and play it well.

BECKY TUBBS

Love, Honor, Truth

Phi Mu.

SHEA WALDKIRCH Pokey

Don't hurry, don't worry. You're here for a short visit. Stop & smell the flowers.

TORI TULL

JENNY VAUGHN

SARAH WAINSCOTT It only takes a spark . . .

KEVIN P. WEST

Funny Man

Which shoe department?

MANDY WHARTON

SARA JO WHIPPLE

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ALLISON WHITESIDE

JONATHAN WILBURN

Wilbur

Sam I Am.

AMY KATHRYN WOODS

Grace James 1:2-3

JEREMY WORTHAMS Stay True

NORIKO YANAI

RYOKO ZEMBA

run

JOSEPH ADKINSON

MARY PAT ELIZABETH ASHER

CHRISTI BARNES

ASHLEE BARTELS

Cheeser

You guys do wear shoes. UFCCFAP.

SHANON BATES

To be to others what we would they would be to us.

RACHEL BOMAR

Boomer

It's goirT on the wall!

HOLLY BELVIN

Life is like a bowl of cherries — enjoy them one at a time.

KEVIN BOWENS

Juice

Low Key

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CHRIS BOYD Knowledge is Good!

BRIAN BRADFORD Red

SHAUNA BROOKS

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SUZANNE BROWN

Suzy-Q

Smile — it makes your day easier!

DANIELLE BRUNING "WHOA "... I mean "WHOA"

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KAY BRYANT

I can't ... I have rehearsal!

JUWAN BURNETT 77M BIG DOGG

QUIANA JOVAN BUTLER Qi-Qi

Without struggle, there is no progress!

ADDIE CARMON Yeah — Rah 4th!

AMANDA CARRUTH

Carruthey

Promise you won't forget me, even when I'm a Hundred?

TONIKA CARTER

Nico

If you can't say anything nice, don't say anything at all.

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LAURA CHAPLIN What the world?

GERARD CLEARY

Always look on the bright side of life!

ASHLEY COOPER

Everything's coming up roses.

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APRIL COLLINS

Whan

Time has a wonderful way of showing us what really matters.

NCHHL

MICHAEL ALAN DANIEL

Bzg A/

Does anyone have milk for my Breakfast of Champions?

PATRICK CORBIN Cornbread

CAMI CRAIG

Smile! God Loves You!

PHIL DAVIS KA

ANGELA DUNCAN

CHRISTY GILMORE Crusty

You don't have to blow out other people's candles to make yours burn brighter.

BRANDON DYCE Get me a carrot.

DANA ELAM

JEREMY BRENT EPPERSON Happy Hanukkah.

KEVIN L. FARRIS

Don't let so much reality into your life that there is no room left for dreaming.

PAUL GATZKE

CHARITY DAWN GRAY Phi Mu Love.

JENNIFER GRAY

MARIKO HAMASAKI

Mary

I love American food — every junk food! !

JEREMIE A. HEENAN

ALLISON HOLLIN

Alio

I'm workin' on my ROAR!

ALISON HOLT

SHELLY HOOD

DENISE HOPE

MAYUMI HORII Mami

Try — try — try ! !

THOMAS HOLLOMAN HUBBARD

TIFFANY JINKINS

WENDY KELLER Yeah — Rah 4th!

ETSUMI KAWAHIRA

KATIE JOHNSTON

Shoot for the moon — even if you miss, you'll be among the stars.

BRAD LITTLE Doo-Wop

Lambuth is the finest learning institution this side of the Forked Deer.

CHARLIE KINSER

PIERRE LEECH

Don't hate me because I'm sexy.

GENE LOFARO

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EMANUEL JOHN LOREANT

I must strive to see life through the eyes of every man.

KRISTI LOTT

CHRISTY LUTTRELL

Be joyful because you have hope. Be patient when trouble comes, and pray at all times.

ANTHONY MATHENIA

KYLE McCALEB

KEVIN McCASLAND

MICHAEL McCRADY

JARED D. MIMS II Laissez les bon temps roulez!

THAD MITCHELL

KATHRYN RENEE MITCHELL Phi Mu Love!

HEATHER MONROE

WILL MOORE

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VIRGINIA ROSE MORRIS

Nya

Yes. there is a God. and He eares for you!

CHRIS MORRIS Big Chris

JENNIFER MORRIS

Never let the odds keep you from pursuing what you know in your heart you were meant to do.

JEREMY ALAN NAGOSH1NER

CHRIS PATTORI

JASON A. PAULSMEYER

Shaggy

I'm only happy when it rains!

SARA ALYSON PINNER

JOHN POWELL

ALISON NICOLE RAGER

Niki

Heaven is under our feet as well as over our heads.

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EMILY RANDALL

Rah

Diligence is the mother of good fortune.

KATE REDDING

MICHELLE ROBINSON

JOSE ROMAN

Manny

How you like me, now?

AMANDA RUSSELL

Roses to all my sisters — past, present , and future!

RHIANNA RYSKEWICZ

TRACI SAVAGE Go, Grandma!

JEFFREY R. SCHULZ

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LEE SCOTT Leander

Come On. Cletus!

LETTIE JENNIFER SCOTT Scottv

BETH SEELEY Piek more daisies.

ANDREA CHRISTINA SHUMATE

TIFFANY L. SMITH Breakfast

Lighthouses don't blow horns or ring bells to call attention to their light, they just shine.

AMANDA SMITH

REED SPRING

None but ourselves can free our minds.

HEATHER STEINERT

Shorty

"Life can be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards

SAMANTHA A. STEPHENS

JEFF STRAWN

ANDREA STRICKLAND

Yeah — Rah 4th!

Whaaat? You look beautiful!

KEITH STEWART

Anon.

AKIO TAKEUCHI

What's up!

LAUREN TAYLOR

The most wonderful things happen unexpectedly. Never stop believing.

MISTINA WALKER

ANGEL WALLACE

Angel-baby

Let me tell you a story . . . !

SARAH WARD

HOPE WHEATLEY

JONATHAN WHEELER

C-Bass

What time is it?

EMILY WILLIAMS

Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss, you dance among the stars.

GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS

Kitty

Nothing but a party here at L.U.

TRACEY WILSON

KAREN ADIANO

WILL ATKINSON

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KALA KAY BABER

MICHEAL BARGER Pa Pa Smurf Play Safe

WILLIE BERNARD

Lynch Mob Looking for love.

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JENNIFER E. BERRY

It's not what you got, but what you give.

SHAWN BLACK

LAURA BLALOCK IC

Don't know. Don't care.

KERI BOUQUET

MELISSA BOYD

B.B.

You want me to do what?

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PATRIK BRODDFELT

LAURA A. BROOKS

Ann

I've been hear 4 1/2 years and they say it takes 4.

ANDY BROWN

I'm in a play. I don't usually wear eye-liner, thanks.

AMY BUCHANAN

DAVID BYARS

KRISTIN CANADA

These days will live in my heart, forever.

KRISTIE CAPPELLO

Soc Joe

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CHERYL CARNEY

ALLISON CARTER

STACEY D. CARUTHERS

'96 gon' be that year!

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JATHANIEL CAVITT JUH

MARK CHAMBERS

BRYAN COLLIER

JOSH COOPER

JODI CRISWELL

DAMON DEAL Dreams to reality.

CATHERINE DICKEY

EMILY DITTO

DWANE LaRESE DOZIER Mook

JUSTIN DUDLEY

THOMAS EASAW Tom E.

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ALLISON ELLIOTT

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Volume Control!

SHANNON ERWIN Sherwin

FELIX ALEXIS FERNANDEZ Colo

LUKE FINNEY

J. R. FLETCHER

Easy Does It

JOSHUA LYNN FORD Time marches on.

DON GILLIAM

JENNIFER GIRTEN

Girlie

To find joy in another's joy, THAT is the secret of happiness.

RICKY HALL

I don't want to put a statement on here.

MARY BETH HANNA What's a girl to do?

ANGELA HARDEE

TAMMY HENRY Tamster

BETH HOLMES

STEVEN WAYNE HOLMES

KEELEY HOUSE

When you reach the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on!

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TANYA F. HUGHES

Baby Doll

They don't do it like that.

VALERIE HUGHES

This is only a test!

JOANNE HUTFLES

JASPER L. INGRAM

STEPHEN JARVIS

TABITHA JENKINS Three down and one to go.

SARA JENSON

COURTNEY JOHNSON

I am too stout! Why ask why?

MATT JOHNSON

Hootie

It don't matter.

YASUHIRO KANEKO I will try to graduate here.

ASAMI KASUMI

JONATHAN KEMP Lambuth Rocks!

FRANKIE KING

ANN LADD

f

ANTHONY LEE

CHRISTOPHE LEONARDI

Ooh! Aah! Cantona, c'est presque Fini!

RESIE LIBERTO

LEE LIPSCOMB

Never give up hope; God can change any situation.

KEVIN LORENZ

VANDIA LUNTUNGAN Learn from experience.

MITSUHIRO MASUDA I don't have anything to say.

AMY MELTON

JOHN MILLER

Booger

If you can't light it, it ain't worth drinking.

ERIC C. MOORE

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JAY MORGAN Boo

COURTNEY S. NELSON Whatever! UFCCFAP

JACOB NICHOLS

A life is not worth living, except in the impact it has on other lives.

ALLISON OLIVER Germ

RYUICHI OTSUKI

TAKA OYA I will be a pilot.

BRAD POLK

CONSTANTIN RIABITSEV

Icon Bayr

The wonderful thing about tigers is that tigers are wonderful things

CARISSA ANN ROBERTS

JENNIFER ROOD

If only I could have Mary Beth's problems!

REBECCA J. ROTH

To practice, day by day, LOVE. HONOR. TRUTH.

AMY RUST

.

FUMINOR1 SATO

RYUICHIRO SAW ADA Maximum overdrive!

MATT SCHMIDT

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JASON SEELEY

DANA SKELLEY

CHRIS STRAILE

CAROLYN D. TAYLOR Peace, love, happiness.

CHRISTIE TEDFORD

AKIKO TERADA

Never give up!

KATHERINE THOMPSON

Every man dies, yet has every man lived?

HEATHER THOMPSON

MARK THOMPSON

Cool

I'll be alri»ht in the morning!

CHRIS TORRENCE

AMY WALLACE

Listen to the screaming silenee

AMY WATSON

Smile and everyone will wonder what you've been up to.

JULIETTE WELKER

H.P.

Anyway, jump into the real world.

JEROEN WESSELS

NOWELL WHITE

Strive for excellence, not perfection.

What a great person — Anon.

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"Ciao, Baby . . .

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JOHN L. ALLEN IV To God be the glory.

BLYTHE BAIN

SARA BAXTER

Sunshine

Don't worry, be happy.

PAULA BEASLEY

Paula Kay

Enjoy the little things, for one day you might look back and realize they were the big things.

BETH BENTLEY

PHILLIP BIGARD

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JASE BRADFORD

Bumble Bee Tuna

Man, Jase is freaking stupid — Boom Boom

CASEY BRUNNING Hit or be hit.

KAREN CARPENTER

HENRY V. CHAMBERS III

Hank

Always Delivers.

CAROLE SUZANN COLEMAN

HEATHER CROSIER

What you put into it is what you'll get out of it.

JESSICA DUTY

Tupelo

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NATHAN DONDANVILLE

Word to your Mother.

Man, Nate is freakin' stupider — Big Daddy

DANIEL CHRISTIAN EANES

Romeo

Pure and true creative geniuses are seldom understood.

SCOTT DULEY Philippians 4:13

STEPHEN EARHEART

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RODNEY ELLERBEE

JACKIE ELLIOTT

HEATHER EVANS

JACQULINE GLEE

Jackie

Never get overwhelmed by life.

CHAD GOODRICH

MELINDA GRAY

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CASEY GRIFFIN

Whatever you can think of, someone already knows.

ANDREW GRIFFITH GriffDog Excellence is our aim.

JENNIFER KELLY GUPTON Kels-Bells

We don't remember days: we remember moments.

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HEATHER HARRIS It's great to be DONE!

AMY HAWK

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See where life takes you and have a blast! Phi Mu Love.

CONTRINNA L. HERRON

I'm out of here! ! ! — Trinna I'll miss you — Adrianne

JOHN M. HOWARD Doogie

We make a living by what we get, we make a life by what we give.

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EUNICE HUMPHREYS

H.O.M.M.Y.

I love you: I am sorry: Have fun.

KENJI INABA Ride on!

ANDY JACKSON

A.J.

Huh!

ERIC M. JAMES

The secret to life is a good haircut. The rest is just details.

ANGELA JONES

AJ

To all my roommates — thanks for all the good times.

JAMIE KASPERBAUER

Imagination was given to man to compensate for what

he is not; a sense of humor to console him for what he is.

KATHRYN KNIGHT

LEAH KREUTZER

Leah Lou

Love one another.

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MARY LAWSON Find the way to make Earth glad. And Earth approaches Heaven.

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STEWART LINDSEY

Ledbelly

One more year.

TAMMY L. LOCKRIDGE

O-Dawg

Thank God, for all your accomplishments.

HARRY LYNN. JR. Fly

I wish Vice was still here.

JOHN MARTIN

Kappa Sigma Social Chairman

holli Mccarty

My motto as I live and learn is: Dig and be dug in return! "The reason angels can fly is that they take themselves so lightly."

TATIANA MEYER

Tati

Lambuth made me feel at home, friends were like

my family. I had great years here I will miss a lot.

JON GARRETT McCOWAN

JACOB MEYER

2 Pac Forever

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MIGDOEL MIRANDA Quiero a todas las chicas bonitas.

ANDREA MOSBY

ROB MURPHY

Never let your failures affect your accomplishments.

RYAN S. MURRAY

CHRISTIAN H. NILSSON Live life to the fullest. LYL

DMITRI NOVOMEISKI

Can someone finally say my last name right'.'

TOSHIHIRO ORITA I'm a photographer.

CAROL PENNINGTON Savor every day.

BARBARA PETERSON

See — it's never too late!

CARRIE PHILLIPS

When we make plans, God laughs.

JEANA BETH PHILLIPS

I hold Confidence in Myself and My Future.

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MATTHEW PAUL PLEDGER

THERESA LYNN POAG

Always remember to pray about it and God will lead you.

MARCELO ENOQUE PSUNGO I am glad to have chosen Lambuth. KANIMAMBO. Marcelo enhanced our understanding of diversity and oneness — E. Hinders

CHRISTY RANDALL

To Mom & Dad: Thanks for helping me through four years of college. I love you.

SHELLY RANDALL

Thanks, Mom and Dad. I love you!

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KARI PRUEHSNER

ROBERT L. REDMOND Ra-Ra

JENNIFER REGEL

Regel Beagle — 5000 Lambuth

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Jewels

ADAM ROBERTS

In celebration of half a decade of higher education.

MARY NELL ROBERTS Murn

When in doubt, SMILE!!

KIMBERLY D. ROSE

Kimmie

Believe only some of what you hear and half of what you see.

KAZ SAKO

JONNA SANDERS

Sweet Cheeks

The truth lies somewhere in -between

JOACHIM SALO

TABITHA SAMS

Roommates — Thanks for the memories and all the laushs.

HOLLAND SIGMAN

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Go Irish!

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ROBERT D. SIKES

Throb

Life is what happens while you're making other plans.

RANDALL SILCOX W. F. O.

STEFFANIE SIMS

Steff

To love is to place our happiness in the happiness of another.

MELANIE SPEIGHT

I will always be "the girl driving the car."

MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

M.E.

To practice day by day: Love, Honor, Truth.

CRAIG STEWART

Nolite te bastardes carborundorum.

RYOKO TAKAHATA

I have a wonderful experience in my life!

MAKIKO TAMAKI I enjoy Lambuth life.

TANYA M. TOOMBS

Mo

Have faith in yourself.

JEREMY TUBBS Jerome

Always believe in what you believe.

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SALLY WARREN

Salamander

Don't live life with the brakes on.

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TINA WILSON

Prissy "T"

I'm glad I finally made it to my Senior year!!

MATT WINSTEAD

Lite god

If all the world is a stage, I want better lighting.

MAJOR WRIGHT

I long to bow down before Him. and hear Him say, "Well done."

MELISSA THOMSON Deep thoughts.

DAWN UPTON

ANGIE WILLIAMS

Up the Airy mountain,

Down the rushy glen, We daren't go a-hunting

For fear of little men; Wee folk, good folk,

Trooping all together; Green Jacket, red cap,

And white owVs feather!

Down along the rocky shore

Some make their home, They live on crispy pancakes

Of yellow tide-foam; Some in the reeds

Of the black mountain lake, With frogs for their watch-dogs,

All night awake.

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- William Allingham, 1824-1889

by Kristen Rupp

leyball

The 1996 Women's Volleyball team, under direction of four-year Lambuth coach, Lori Rhodes, recorded 22 wins and 14 losses. Team Captains, Juniors Karen Adiano and Sara Jenson, led the seven-player team to a number- two ranking in the NAIA Mid-South conference.

"Having only seven players, all under 5' 8", we started off with strikes against us. I feel like we've accomplished a lot and did very well," Adiano remarked at the end of the season.

For Freshman Rachel Melton, the season under guidance of former professional Coach Rembe was a time for learning. "She is a very dedicated coach. She is willing to go to all extremes to make you a better player."

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L. to R.: Jeff' Mauley, Derek Young, Adam Hassell, Buster Judy, Andy Farmer, Brandun Bush.

Reorganizing all those long shots off the green, the Golf Team had a good fall season, placing fourth in four tournaments. All the players are looking forward to next Spring's Season when they hope to do even better. "The golfers continue to improve through dedication and determination. We hope to make the university proud", said coach, Buster Judy And we all wish them luck -- and lot's of new people teeing off for Lambuth!

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Left to Right: Front Row: Thomas Abrahamsen, Trainer, Mike Baker, Patrick Miller, Jamie Burke, Brian Cole, Gerard Cleary, Daniel Bishop, Jansen Schroeder, Chris Leonardi; Back Row: Head Coach Richie Grant, Adam Marrale, Jimmy Mills, Paul Conway, Craig Hayward, Zac Jamison, Roy Pippin, Cy Holmes, Ricky Florita, Matt Clark, Asst. Coaches Miles Johnson and Timmy Ostrom.

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By Kristen Rupp

The 1996 women's soccer team, guided by former Nigerian Olympian and first year Lambuth coach Ben Popoola, finished the season with an impressive 12-4-1 record. Captains, Seniors Kayla Baber, Julie McCarter, and Julie Rizzo, led the team to conference playoffs in Georgetown, Kentucky, where they battled Cumberland College of Nashville.

The injury-plagued team played through regulation overtime and sudden-death overtime before finally winning in shootouts, 3-2. This victory left them ranked second in the competitive NAIA Mid South Conference.

"They played very well. Their levels progressed throughout the season and I am very proud of every single one of them," Coach Popoola remarked of the season.

Our own Kim Brown, sidelined for the season!

Artwork By Heather Cupples

New Coach. Ben Popoola

by Reed Spring

Coming off of last year's playoff run, when Lambuth made it all the way to the semifinals, the 1996 Football team had high expectations. With all-star Quarterback Cory Hill returning as the team leader, Kanye Burton running wild out of the backfield, a strong offensive line featuring Sven Ouderdorp, and a hard hitting defense, the team looked as though they were capable of accomplishing anything. Lambuth faced a dose of reality, however, as they dropped a close game to Malone, Ohio in their season opener. Though the team was disappointed with the loss, they showed character, team unity, and a winning attitude as they went on to finish the rest of the regular season undefeated. In spite of losing Kanye Burton to a season ending knee injury, the Eagles managed a balanced offensive attack to compliment a stingy defense.

Several individuals stepped up for the Eagles in 96', most notably Seniors Cory Hill and Major Wright, as they teamed up once again to lead a record-setting offensive charge which proved too powerful to be contained. The Eagles achieved several accomplishments over the seasons course, including a Homecoming win, a victory over rival Union, Kentucky, and a playoff run that brought them all the way to the quarterfinals, where the Eagles lost a hard fought war with Evangel, 28-27. In the playoffs, the Eagles looked strong against first round foe, Benedictine, as the defense contained a strong Ravens running game to win 34-20. In that game, Quarterback Cory Hill set a school record as he threw for 438 yards and three touchdowns. At that point in the season, Lambuth had achieved a #3 NAIA ranking, and Coach Wallace had won his 115th game as the Eagles' Head Coach.

Next year, Lambuth has a whole new set of challenges to overcome, including the loss of several starters to graduation. Cory Hill may be the toughest to replace, as his great leadership and superb ability will no longer sustain the Eagles. Nevertheless, Coach Wallace believes that the Eagles will continue their dominance in Division II Football in 1997. With the hopeful return of Kanye Burton, Wallace even suggested moving to more of an option-style offensive attack. Replacing great players isn't easy, but if any team is capable of producing new stars, it is a perennial powerhouse like Lambuth University' soaring and roaring Eagles.

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L.to R.: Back Row: Amy Watson, Jennifer Berry, Charlene Williams, Jeana Beth Phillips, Amanda Birchler, Alison Whiteside, Whitney Holland,Tabetha Jenkins, Sorynes Colon, Contrinna Herron, Cassandra Johnson; Front Row: Courtney Johnson, Vandia Luntungan, Adrianne Fisher, Amy Melton, Devon Hudson, Jennifer Regal, Jennifer Girten; not pictured: Charo Jones and Gwendolyn Williams

Dressed in blue and busting moves, Lambuth's Dancing Eagles have converted half-time of Lambuth's 1996 Home Football games into party time. What began, literally, as a one man show, blossomed in its third year to become an enthusiastic squad of 24 young women. With twelve fresh faces, including ten freshman, the Dance Team proved to be a powerful motivating force during home games, raising crowds to their feet and drawing well-deserved cheers of support.

Like many other student-athletes at Lambuth, the Dance Team members were a busy group of people. Despite being part-time employees and full-time students, the Lambuth Dancers managed to hold two practices per week at co-Coach Vicki Denison's studio. Denison held the responsibility of composing the dances, which she would then teach to the team on practice

nights. Lori Rembe, the team's other coach, was always there for team members to make sure that they got everything they needed. With all of this support and dedicated work, the Dancing Eagles were able to put on several marvelous

performances for the football crowds.

Lambuth Football fans aren't the only group to be entertained by Lambuth's Dance team, however. They also performed at the NAIA tournament (held at Oman Arena), and wowed a JCM football crowd during a half-time show.

All in all, the Dancing Eagles are a positive aspect of the Lambuth and Jackson Communities. They have shown that the team is here to stay, as the team number has expanded exponentially in each of it's first three years. One thing's for sure: Lambuth Football games wouldn't be half as fun without them. Way to go girls!

FACULTY A Nb

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Favorite Professors

by Carrie Lawler and Reed Spring

The Chapel halls echo with strands of the I beautiful music that is practiced, perfected and performed there. Largely responsible for these melodies is Dr. Jo Fleming, Professor of Music and ! the Chair of the Music Department, who teaches individual piano lessons and other music-related courses. With a ready smile and a humorous insight for every occasion, Dr. Fleming makes classes enjoyable. His rich experience with some top names in concert piano make him capable of helping any student with a variety of problems. Ii addition to teaching, Dr. Fleming plays piano and organ for formal Chapel services. With his great personality and amazing talents, it is no wonder that Dr. Fleming is a favorite professor at Lambut University.

With a wise crack and a hearty laugh, Biology clasj begins. In his first semester at Lambuth, Mr. William Weathered managed to become one of the] student's favorite professors. Mr. Weathered's personality helped students to swallow even the hardest scientific concepts. Teaching is nothing iiei] to him, however. A career at UT, St. Josephs 's School of Nursing, St. Jude's Hospital and Dyersburg State before arriving at Lambuth pro1 him to be a valuable asset. His unique ability to capture the attention of students and keep it throughout the duration of a lab or lecture is evidence of the love and excitement he has for his subject, something that passes on to his students.

She's not afraid of touching expired, formaldehyc soaked pigs with her bare hands, nor will she bac away from talking about any natural function of human body. Her bold style of teaching, teamed with her tough tests and unforgettable personaliti have been bringing the theories of Biology to Lambuth students for the past 34 years. Those whom were lucky enough to have Mrs. Booth as a professor or lab instructor know that she means business, and that she is not willing to let a single student leave her class with anything less than a top-notch understanding of Life On Earth. Thanl You, Mrs. Booth, for all of the knowledge you ha^ passed on to Lambuth students over the years, m for the difference which your efforts will continue make in the lives of those whom you have reachec

President Arnold Greeted

With Enthusiasm

by Reed Spring After a six-month search, the Board of Trustees of Lambuth

University named W. Ellis Arnold III as successor to Interim- President Joseph R. Thornton II. The 39 year-old from Little Rock,

Ark., has most recently served as vice president for development

and college relations, general council, and director of Church

Relations at Hendrix College in Conway, Ark. He brings with him a

reputation as a strong financial manager and a superb fund-raiser.

"He will help our fund-raising efforts go to new heights," said Board

of Trustees member Jeanne Varnell. "We are very fortunate to

have him."

President Arnold worked as a Little Rock attorney for eight

years before becoming involved with higher education. At Hendrix,

he helped to increase the College's endowment from $52 million to

$90 million. He also served as legal legal coun councelor to the

President of Hendrix, the Board of Trustees, and other campus

administrators.

In Little Rock, Arnold is also involved with the Hugh O' Brien

Youth Foundation, the United Methodist Children's Home, and is an

active member of the First United Methodist Church, where he

serves as Conway District Trustee. Other professional affiliations

of Arnold's include the National Society of Fundraising Executives, the National Committee on Planned Giving, the

Council for Advancement and Support of Education, the Arkansas Bar Association, and the National Association of

College and University Attorneys.

President-elect Arnold, married and a father of two daughters, has an ambitious set of goals for Lambuth,

including strengthening our school's liberal arts base. "I want Lambuth to become synonymous with excellence in

every way," said Arnold. "I want this school to be recognized as a premier academic institution." He also indicated a strong interest in satellite teaching programs, saying that "private higher education is evolving." In conclusion, Arnold added that "we need to be prepared to be elevated."

Arnold's arrival as Lambuth's new President has been greeted with enthusiasm all over the campus, as students are looking forward to the changes that lie ahead. Lambuth's future has taken on a bright aura with the arrival of President Arnold. We wish him a warm welcome, and a long, successful tenure at our fine University.

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CHRISTY COOKE

TIM RUDD

BY REED SPRING

Dr. Hurst at home in his office.

The Spring semester of 1997 marked the end of an era at Lambuth University, as Dr. Delbert Hurst, professor of all Lambuth accounting courses for the last thirty-three years, retired. Not only has Dr. Hurst taught every Accounting Major ever to attend Lambuth, but he also founded the school's major for Accounting. He holds a BBA, MBA, Ph.D., and CPA, which made him the only Ph.D./CPA in Jackson for several years. He also wrote a book entitled Fundraising Activities For Senior Citizen Centers, which sold copies in every state, and is archived in the Library of Congress.

In spite of these feats, however, Dr. Hurst enjoyed being in the classroom with the students most of all. "I rarely think of myself as being an accounting professor," he said. "Rather, I think of myself as being a teacher of people. I just happen to be teaching accounting." This outlook, teamed with an enjoyable personality and an immense understanding of accounting, made for an outstanding tenure at Lambuth. His students remember him as a remarkable man who always found a way to make class interesting. When asked about this, Dr. Hurst said that "teaching is only as boring as the person doing it." One of his former students, Angie Daly, who holds an Accounting Degree from Lambuth, and now works as an accountant and professor of accounting, referred to Dr. Hurst as "a wonderful mentor and an exceptional person. ..more teachers should be as conscientious as he is."

In recognition of his accomplishments, and as a

symbol of Lambuth' s gratitude for Dr. Hurst, students and alumni paid for a portrait of Dr. Hurst, which now hangs in the first floor of Jones Hall. This marked the first time that students had ever paid for the portrait of a faculty member. Hurst speaks highly of the picture. "Some people say the portrait looks more like me than I do."

Dr. Hurst explained that he will miss "being around the students" more than anything else. "When I wake up in the morning, I'll feel like I'm supposed to teach something to somebody," he said. As for retirement plans, Dr. Hurst explained that he had never had a hobby. "Maybe I could be a greeter at Wal-Mart," he joked. "I would be around a lot of people, anyway." He has seriously considered a new career in forensic accounting after his retirement, as well. Whatever he does, his presence at Lambuth will be missed. Thank you for everything, Dr.Hurst, and good luck with the next part of your life. We know success will follow you wherever you go.

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Dr. Hurst teaching his class the importance of knowing everything

mh Taste-Tempting

Experience

BY REED SPRING

It was seven years ago that Mrs. June Creasy, head of Lambuth University's Human Ecology Department, heard about a group of students at a Georgia University running their own restaurant. She decided that this was an excellent concept, and started what is now one of Lambuth' s most exciting traditions. Four or five times every year, Lambuth' s Human Ecology Department and Visual Merchandising class combine to convert the basement of Sprague Hall into an exquisite dining arena, where they prepare gourmet meals for an extremely supportive Jackson community. Successful luncheons in past years have led to a heavy demand, and reservations are necessary months in advance to ensure a spot at the table! April 3, 1996, marked the date of yet another performance by the Human Ecology Department, and for the crowd of 47 Jacksonians, they did not disappoint.

A creatively decorated staircase led the way to the "Culinary Cafe," whereupon several groups of mostly middle-aged women were greeted by their distinguished host, Mr. Brian Athow. Brian is a graduate of Lambuth who just can't seem to get enough of the whole experience, and according to him, he isn't the only one. "Year in and year out, the

Just a look at the outstanding menu items!

same people keep coming back." While Brian gives a warm greeting and shows the guests to their seats, the rest of the workers are carefully preparing plates of Chicken Rotel served alongside a fruit salad. They work for nearly two weeks prior to the event preparing the food and decorating the restaurant, so the final touches have to be perfect. Virginia Morris, one of the members of the kitchen crew, exclaimed "I'm excited to see everyone's reactions."

After two weeks of preparation, the students receive an abundance of compliments for the wonderful job they have all done. "Isn't that pretty!" raved one

woman about the decorations. Several other people commented on how good the food smelled, and more importantly, how good it tasted! Along with the valuable lessons in running a restaurant business which the students profit from, the Culinary Cafe also brings Lambuth University together with the Jackson Community in what is a wonderful experience for everyone. Needless to say, it appears as though there is no stopping the Culinary Cafe, as they simply have what it takes to keep the customers coming back.

Local Jacksonians enjoy the amazing cuisine.

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Dr. Ray presenting the works of William Morris at Da i •is-Kidd Bookselle l\S

First Row (Top to Bottom): Rosemary Caraway, Patty Smith, Lendon Noe, Dr. Gary Drum; 2nd Row (T to B): June Creasy, Scott Conley, Dr. Florence Dyer, Dr. Jo Fleming; 3rd Row (T to B): Dr. Larry Ray, Dick Brown; not pictured: Dr. J. Dalton Eddl eman.

photo by Suzann Coleman

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Left to Right: Dr. Joy Austin, Susan Hudacek, Dr. Robin Rash, Dr. Brady Whitehead, Dr. Kenneth Wilkerson, Ann Ecoff, Dr. Charles Mayo, Eileen Hinders, Dr. Gene Davenport, Dr. Alan Asnen. photo by suzann coieman

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First Row (L to R): Dr. Cheryl Bowers, Chris Manner, Dr. Ronald Becker, Dr. Elizabeth Coe; Second Row (L to R): Dr. Paul Jacobson, Jenny Douglas-Sevier, Dr. Emmy Lou Whitehead, Dr. Robert Mathis, Dr. Delbert Hurst, Dr. Wilburn Lane; Third Row (L to R): Dr. Randall Austin, (UNKNOWN), Dr. J. Gary Boutwell, Dr. Samuel Faught, Dr. Frank Markham, Dr. David Sergeant; not pictured: Dianne Schnell.

The Planetarium:

By Natalie Wilson

The M.D. Anderson Planetarium celebrated its thirteenth year in 1996, and Dr. Ronnie C. Barnes, director, worked long and hard to establish a spectacular season of shows. Six new programs ranging from "Trip Through the Universe" to "I Stood Upon A Mountain" were featured, with the popular "Exploring the Planets" starting things off. During shows, spectators gazed upward to view a sky full of constellations, planets, and other heavenly bodies while being blown away with auxiliary visual and audio effects. After shows, Dr. Barnes enjoyed giving spectators the chance to use Lambuth's telescopes (weather permitting) to view planets and stars. In addition to all of these marvelous features was possibly the most attractive of them all: a $1 admission to outsiders, and free entry for all Lambuth students.

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Front Row (L to R): Sandra Givens, Dr. Jo Booth, Yadollah Kamy Kazempour, Dr, Charles Bray; Back Row (L to R): Dr. David Hawkes, Dr. William Davis, Dr. Vicki Moeller, Dr. Ronnie Barnes, Dr. Ming Jin: not pictured: Bradley Jones, Lori Jones, Dr. Lois Lord, Jerry Peters, David Russell, Victor Wallace.

Connie Helms Celebrates Her Last Birthday at Lambuth with a Big Bash

Coke Adds Life ... to the Eagles

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PROUD SPONSOR OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES

COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS OF JACKSON, INC.

457 Riverside Drive/ Jackson, Tennessee 38301

Student Life

without whom Life would be a DRAGT

Left to Right: Lisa Spivey, Donna Overstreet, Celeste Osgood, Buster Judy, Angie Doyle, Rebecca Klatt-Collins.

you Are Welcome at Lambuth Memorial United Methodist Church

160 Campbell St.

Jackson, TN 38301

901-422-6558

Located near Lambuth University

Sunday Worship - 8:45 & 10:50 a.m. Church School 9:30 a.m. UMYF & Elementary activities at 5:30 p.m.

Rev. Paul McAdoo Minister

Programs Include

Fully Accredited Pre-School Center • Activities for all ages Community Outreach • Family Life Center • Come Join Us!

Financial Aid

Lambuth University offers numerous ways for students to finance their college education. The Financial Aid Office administers all Lambuth scholarships, as well as all Federal and State grant and loan programs. The office is also in charge of the student work programs on campus. The Financial Aid Office works with students on an individual basis throughout the entire financial aid process in order to arrive at a total aid package that best benefits each student.

Financial Aid is governed by many Federal and other regulations, and thus experiences many constraints in regard to how much aid may be awarded to a student. As a result, FA personnel are often remembered as "those mean people in financial aid" when they are not able to award a student the amount wanted. The truth of the matter is that they would like nothing better than to be able to offer everyone all of the aid that they ask for. In the end, it is very difficult to tell a student that they are unable to do so.

In spite of the problems faced on a daily basis, the job is very fulfilling. It is rewarding to work with a student from the time that they initially enroll until the time that they graduate, knowing that they helped in some way to make the dream of a college education come true.

Left to Right: Lori Thorne, FA Counselor; Barbara Peterson, Asst. Dir.; Lisa Warmath, Director; Heather Harris, FA Counselor.

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Left to right:Paul Tucker, Lucille May, Donnie Pillow, Joan Pearson, Bobby Davis, Michael Lewis, Jeremy McKnight, John Singleton, Gary Williams, Patsy Johnson, Wayne, Galen Wright, Jim Leonard

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AUGUST CIRCLE

JACKSON TISI 38305

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A M G celebrates with all Lambuth students, faculty, staff and alumni, another year in their continuning tradition of excellence. Glenda Ritchie and everyone at A M G wishes the best to all at Lambuth --

Good Luck and best hopes for the fulfillment of wishes and dreams to this year's graduating seniors.

Linda Hayes and Jim Fowler; not pictured: Cathy Finger, Lyda Kowalski, Ann Phillips, Mary Roby.

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Ray Davis and all the employees of Multi-Page of Milan want everyone associated with Lambuth University to know that they support all the efforts to keep the spirit of Christian liberal-arts alive and well in West Tennessee. They express their support for the fulfillment of all students goals. And they would like to welcome Lambuth's new President, Dr. W. S. Arnold, and wish him a long and successful term at the helm of one of the State's oldest and proudest institutions.

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SECURITY

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Buster Judy; not pictured: Jerry Epperson, Roy Fisher, Ricky Hicks, Edmund James, Mike Johnson, Dan Rumanek, Ulysses Wade, Chuck Wilson.

Jane & liicci Saeger Stewards

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Student Directory

Abrahamsen, Thomas Gleditsch, Box

3288, Doha, Qatar

Adams, Jason Bradford, 205 Del Rey

Drive, W. Monroe, LA 71291

Adams, Tracy Elizabeth, 118 Pepper

Tree Road, Jackson, TN 38305

Adiano, Karen Elizabeth, 11 604 Three

Oaks, Austin, TX 78759

Adkinson, Joseph W., 1626 Stoneleigh

Drive, Baton Rouge, LA 70808

Alexander, Martha E., 3 O'Keena Drive,

Jackson, TN 38305

Algee, Scarlett Ruth, P.O. Box 333,

Ridgely, TN 38080-0333

Allard, Andrea Arcada, 314 Bluebird

Drive, Tupelo, MS 38801

Allen, John Lewis, 101 Dennis Rd.,

Hendersonville, TN 37075

Anderson, Ronald Bryan, 450

Henderson Road, Pinson, TN 38366

Angiolillo, Crystal Ann, 128 Rushwood

Drive, Jackson, TN 38305

Appleby, Sara Jean, 3412 Thruston

Dermont Rd., Owensboro, KY 42303

Armour, Amy Vanessa, 24 Glenwood

Drive, Jackson, TN 38305

Arnett, Samuel Allan, Route 7, Box 762,

Murray, KY 42071

Arnold, Cory Ravonne, 100 Courtland

Drive, Jackson, TN 38301

Asher, Mary Pat Elizabeth, 272 Chapel

Creek, Jackson, TN 38305

Atherton, Jennifer Lee, 130 Caldwell

Road, Jackson, TN 38301

Atkinson, William Jackson, 794 Palmer

Road, Madison, AL 35758

Aycock, Scott Paul, 125 Thrush Loop,

Lafayette, LA 70508

B

Baber, Kala Kay, 7845 Cloverbrook

Lane, Germantown, TN 38138

Bailey, Lee Alan, 733 Sand Road,

Henderson, TN 38340

Bain, Blythe Winter, 2026 Mifflin Road,

Beech Bluff, TN 38313

Bainsky, Irene A., 41 Fields Chase,

Jackson, TN 38305

Baird, William R., 100 Constellation

Drive, Slidell, LA 70458

Baker, Kevin Jason, 6 Rachael Drive

#2, Jackson, TN 38305

Baker, Michael David, 3 Pahokee Lane,

Destin, FL 32541

Baker, Rhonda Carol, 6501

Williamsburg Village, Jackson, TN

38305

Balcunas, Cristina Gail, 59 Oldham

Drive, Jackson, TN 38305

Barakat, Dana M., 9346 John Thomas

Cove, Memphis, TN 38133

Barger, Micheal Dennis, 2820 Spring

Creek Road, Lavinia, TN 38348

Barnes, Alicia Hope, 189 Old Hickory

Apt. 7, Jackson, TN 38305

Barnes, Christina Joy, 233 Church

Street, Ripley, TN 38063

Barrett, Michael Brian, 489-A Galbraith,

Henderson, TN 38340

Bartels, Ashlee Jill, N-24-W 22623

Meadowood Lane, Waukesha, Wl

53186

Bartholomew, April Sheree, 16541

Highway 22 N, Wildersville, TN 38388

Bass, Jonathan Bernard, 521 Wren

Avenue, Miami Springs, FL 33166

Bates, Kristina Lyn, Route 1 East,

Friendship, TN 38034

Bates, Shanon Elaine, Route 1, Box

382, Rison, AR 71665

Baumgardner, Christy Marie, 16

Chatwood Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

Baxter, Sara Ann, 242 Plainsfield Place,

Jackson, TN 38305

Beard, Amy Marie, 2216 Eastbrook SE,

Decatur, AL 35601

Beard, Genia Verlene, 120 Wilkinson,

Jackson, TN 38301

Beasley, 414 Elm Street, Halls, TN

38040

Beckelhymer, Elizabeth Ann, 109 Sun

Valley Drive, Mt. Juliet, TN 37122

Becker, Sara Jean, 101 Glen Hill Drive,

Hendersonville, TN 37075

Beckley, Yvette Louise, 6 Chapel Creek

Drive, Jackson, TN 38305

Beckman, Jason Michael, 2829

Hermitage Drive, Florence, AL 35630

Behm, Stacie Leigh, 8099 Ridgetown

Lane, Germantown, TN 38138

Bell, Gerard MacKenzie, 552 Desha,

Jackson, TN 38301

Bell, Matthew Stewart, 115 Vine Grove

Lane, Cordorva, TN 38018

Belvin, Holly Lee, 3190 Bruton Branch

Road, Savannah, TN 38372

Bentley, Vivian Beth, Rt. 2, Box 379A,

Halls, TN 38040

Bernard, Ned, 1101 Fair Street,

Dyersburg, TN 38024

Bernard, Willie Leon, 1101 Fair Street,

Dyersburg, TN 38024

Berry, Jennifer Erin, 842 N. Parkway,

Apt. F-8, Jackson, TN 38305

Best, Cathy Ann, 120 Willow Creek

Drive, Ripley, TN 38063

Bigard, Phillip Adam, 262 Stutely,

Springfield, IL 62704

Billings, Erric Contrail, 1849 Hollywood

Drive, Jackson, TN 38305-4320

Birchler, Amanda Michelle, 337 Venice

Cove, Collierville, TN 38017

Bishop, Daniel A., 21926 Linn Ridge

Drive, Fairhope, AL 36532

Black, Shawn E., 4893 Winchester

Road, Memphis, TN 38118-5455

Blagovcanin, Dejan, c/o Steven Boyd,

650 Evergreen, New Braunfels, TX

78130

Blake, Deborah Lynn, 17 Parchman

Drive, Jackson, TN 38305

Blalock, Laura Anne, 3933 Timberwood,

Memphis, TN 38128

Blankenship, Jason Lee, 9865 Highway

200, Lexington, TN 38351

Bodkins, Angela Marie, 495 MCO Road,

Jackson, TN 38305

Bodkins, Melissa R., Route 2, Box 423-E,

Bells, TN 38006

Boga, Temika Michelle, 5400 Cornstalk

Cove, Memphis, TN 38127

Bomar, Rachel Jane, 209 Manzano Road,

Madison, TN 37115

Bond, Samuel AITony, 1512 Fitzgerald

Drive #D, Humboldt, TN 38343 "

Bond, Susan Darlene, 36 Maryland Drive,

Jackson, TN 38301

Bondesen, Catherine Elizabeth, 6010

Martingale Lane, Brentwood, TN 37027

Bonds, Stephanie Renorma, P.O. Box 64,

Henning, TN 38041

Borden, Anthony Wayne, House #70

CR1 13, Walnut, MS 38683

Boswell, Amy Marie, 101 Willow Branch,

Jackson, TN 38305

Boswell, Rosemary Janice, 101 Willow

Branch, Jackson, TN 38305

Bouquet, Keri Marie, 13425 Carey Road,

Baker, LA 70714

Bowens, Kevin A., 500 East 9th Street,

Caruthersville, MO 63830

Boyd, Christopher Richard, 866

Tropicana Drive East, Cordova, TN

38018

Boyd, David Joseph, 2731 Turner Valley

Circle, Conyers, GA 30207

Boyd, Melissa Dawn, P.O. Box 162,

Clifton, TN 38425

Braber, Liam Y., 1 140 Williams Creek

Road, Kettle, KY 42752

Bradford, Brian Neal, 6068 Ivawood,

Bartlett, TN 38134

Bradford, Jason Paul, 11140 Stratford Dr.

#623, Oklahoma City, OK 73120

Bradford, Kathryn Elizabeth, 612 A.

Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, TN 38301

Bradford, Kristopher Dee, 87 Mullins

Lane, Milan, TN 38353

Brammer, Kimberly Frances, P.O. Box

273, Brighton, TN 38011

Brantley, Angela Jean, 106 Parkburg

Road, Jackson, TN 38301

Braun-Drumwright, Regina Lynn, 256

Moize Cut-off Rd. #3, Jackson, TN 38305

Brewer, Rebecca, Lynette, 837 N. Avalon,

Memphis, TN 38107

Brice, ArQuetta Vernette, 3351 Riverside

Drive, Jackson, TN 38301

Bridges, Elizabeth Hayes, 161 Laurie

Circle, Jackson, TN 38305

Brint, Tina Rena, 704 Whitehall Street,

Jackson, TN 38301

Britten, Keifer Steven, 421 Airways Apt.

#253, Jackson, TN 38301

Broddfelt, Patrik N., Havsbadsvagen

133, 26263 Angelholm, Sweden

Brooks, Laura Ann, Lambuth Univ. Box

58, Jackson, TN 38301

Brooks, Ottillia Yevetta, Route 1 Box

34, Gadsden, TN 38337

Brooks, Prianglam, 240 Lincoln Street,

Jackson, TN 38301

Brooks, Shauna Jo, 316 East Jefferson

Pile, Murfreesboro, TN 37130

Brower, Blake M., Route 1, Box 35-A,

Luray, TN 38352

Brown, Andrew Clark, P.O. Box 834,

McKenzie, TN 38201

Brown, April Kathleen, 445 Stevens

Road, Bolivar, TN 38008

Brown, Emily Sue, 4705 McKinstry

Road, Moscow, TN 38057

Brown, Jean Suzanne, 162 McCall

Street, Nashville, TN 3721 1

Brown, Jessica Renee, 1482 Jr. Jones

Road, Humboldt, TN 38343

Brown, Kimberly S., 8313 Burning Tree

Lane, Memphis, TN 38125

Brown, Shane David, 8530 Enville

Road, Enville, TN 38332

Browning, William Craig, Route 1, Box

1 33 A-1 , Gadsden, TN 38337

Bruning, Danielle Marie, 813 Prospect,

Red Oak, IA 51566

Brunning, Casey Jerrard, 66 Zinnia

Drive, Covington, LA 70433

Bryant, Kay Diane, 1425 Parker Loop,

Henderson, TN 38340

Bryant, Myra Suzanne, 1305 State

Street, Charleston, MO 63834

Bryant, Tamela S., 69 Seay Cove,

Jackson, TN 38305

Buchanan, Amy Lee, 467 White Oak

Ridge Road, Waverly, TN 37185

Buice, Melissa Camille, 1243 Whitehall

#28, Jackson, TN 38301

Burke, James Michael, 301 Sheila

Blvd., Prattville, AL 36066

Burnett, Juwan DeAnza, 21 Briarclift

Drive, Jackson, TN 38305

Burnette, Michael Don, 611 Green

Street, Fulton, KY 42041

Burton, Kanye Ola, 7022 Highway 78,

Winston, GA 30187

Bush, Brandon Todd, 1108

Meadowwood, Bowling Green, Ky

42104

Bush, Teresa Jean, 21 Willow Branch

Cove, Jackson.TN 38305

Bush, Timothy Gene, P.O. Box 1276,

Cadiz, KY 4221 1

Butler, Johnathan Brent, P.O. 214,

Bells, TN 38006

Butler, Kelli Jan, 2450 Fairway Oaks

Drive, Bartlett, TN 38134

Butler, Quiana Jovan, 400 New Rock

Creek Road, Tullahoma, TN 37388

Butler, Sandy Michelle, Route 2, Box

588, Selmer, TN 38375

Butler, Sean Raymond, 1851 Calmar

Street, NW Palmbay, FL 32907

Byars, David Macon, Jr., 308 North

College St., Martin, TN 38237

Byars, Stephanie LeAnn, 565 Crum

Road, Yuma,TN 38390

Byrd, Jennifer Bogue, 415 Keller Street,

Toone, TN 38381

Byrum, Jimmy Connell, 1000 Vivian

Drive, Brownsville, TN 38012

Caceres, Jason Paul, 2025 Collins

Road, Medon, TN 38356

Call, Nathan Forrest, 135 Hillcrest

Drive, Brownsville, TN 38012

Cambre, Courtney Voyd, 20320

Brunning Road, Covington, LA 70435

Campbell, Michelle Leigh, 2388 Lenox

Road, Dyersburg, TN 38024

Canada, Kristin Alisha, 215 Hattan,

Jackson, TN 38301

Canter, Emily Ann, 96 Bon Air Circle,

Jackson, TN 38305

Cappello, Kristie Lyn, 5197 Rosen

Blvd., Boynton Beach, FL 33437

Capps, Jan B., 299 Summerfield Drive,

Jackson, TN 38305

Carhart, Jason David, 4009

Williamsburg Village, Jackson, TN

38305

Carmack, Marjorie Ann, 2195 Dry Hill

Road West, Ripley, TN 38063

Carmon, Addie Aniece, Route 1,

Friendship, TN 38034

Carney, Cheryl Bogue, 8 Whitfield

Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

Carpenter, Beth Marie, 506 Nora Drive,

Newbern, TN 38059

Carpenter, Karen Larraine, 506 Nora

Drive, Newbern, TN 38059

Carroll, Janis Lynn, 118 West Grand

Avenue, Jackson, TN 38301

Carruth, Amanda Lynne, 4419 Sequoia

Road, Memphis, TN 381 17

Carter, Amanda Leigh, 2260 #7

Meadow Glade Lane, Memphis, TN

38134

Carter, Anthony Antonio, 42 Booth

Road, Trenton, TN 38382

Carter, Leonia Louvicee, 42 Booth

Road, Trenton, TN 38382

Carter, Lori Allison, POB 98, Sardis, TN

38371

Carter, Tonika Michelle, 330 S.

Hamilton, McKenzie, TN 38201

Caruthers, Stacey Dion, 333 Rio Vista

Dr. S-6, Madison, TN 37115

Carver, Julie Hendrix, P.O. Box 144,

Brownsville, TN 38012

Cary, Becky Boals, 635 White Ave.,

Henderson, TN 38340

Cary, Thomas Elbern, 635 White Ave.

Henderson, TN 38340

Cash, Jennifer Christine, 1 14 Vine Hill

Rd., Jackson, TN 38301

Cash, Tametha Baker, Rt. 1 Box 127,

Bolivar, TN 38008

Cavitt, Joseph Jathaniel, 152 Sunset,

Camden, TN 38320

Cawthon, Christopher Damon, 905

Howard Rd., Henderson, TN 38340

Chambers, Henry V., Ill, 745 Jackson

Way, Lilburn, GA 30247

Chambers, Mark Anthony, 816 E.

Glendale, Mexia, TX 76667

Chandler, Jessica Roxanne, 440 Caroll

Lake Rd., McKenzie, TN 38201

Chandler, Willard Bryan, 2130 Mifflin

Road, Beech Bluff, TN 38313

Chaplin, Laura Elane, 94 Hansford Place

Jackson, TN 38305

Chapski, Kathy Lynn, 45 Maplemere

Cove Jackson, TN 38305

Cheatham, William Bruce, 1315 Jewell

Brive, Columbia, TN 38401

Cheng, Shiu-Chu, 306 Blake Cove,

Bolivar, TN 38008

Cherry, C. Shannon Cloud, 1379 Morgan

R oad , Henderson, TN 38340

Cherry, Nathaniel Kendrick, 113 St.

Charles

Circle, Hot Springs, AR 71901

Chiyoda, Asako, Lambuth Univ. Box 109,

Jackson,TN 38301

Choate, Brian Lee, 214 Larue Lane,

Sikeston, MO 63801

Christopher, Leslie Chiree, 31 1 Azalia,

Adamsville, TN, 38310

Church, Shannan Alyse, 5686 Quince #1,

Memphis, TN 38119

Clark, Matthew Robert, 3500 Route 21,

Marion, NY 14505

Clayton, Douglass Brooks, 3 Northwood, |

Jackson, TN 38301

Clayton, Ryan Jarrett, 2580 N. Pisgah

Road, Henderson, TN 38340

Cleary, Gerard, Martin, Box 115 Lambuth

Univ., Jackson, TN 38301

Cole, Brian Christopher, 25303 Foxbriar,

Spring, TX 77373

Cole, Jaclyn Michelle, 14 Timberhill

Drive, Jackson, TN 38301

Cole, James, E. Ill, 53 Lynwood Drive,

Jackson, TN 38301

Cole, Margaret Ann, 12 Almo Drive,

Jackson, TN 38305

Cole, Tonya Marie, 404 Algie Neely

Road, Denmark, TN 38391

Coleman, Carole Suzann, 40 Spring

Creek Hwy, Medina, TN 38355

Coleman, Jean Michelle, 36 Hannah

Drive, Jackson, TN 38305

Collier, Bryan David, 109 South Linda

Drive, Shelbyville, TN 37160

Collins, April Lynn, 34 Horton Road,

Jackson, TN 38301

Collins, Richard Wayne, 150 Rosemont Drive, Paducah, KY 42001 Colon, Sorynes, 441 Cunningham Lane, Clarksville, TN 37042 Conley, Robert Scott, P.O. Box 7892, Jackson, TN 38308 Connor, Mary Beth, 555 White Ave, HendersonTN 38340 Conway, Paul John, 36 Montrose Close, Artane Dublin 5, Republic of Ireland Cooke, Christina Nicole, 28 Wood Thrush Cove, Jackson, TN 38305 Cooley, Brandon Orond, 6971 Edgefield Drive, New Orleans, LA 70128 Cooper, Barry Flynn, 22-C Willa Drive, Jackson, TN 38301 Cooper, Crystal S., 54 Chapel Hill Road, Milan, TN 38358 Cooper, Erica Ashley, 3664 Allen Road, Memphis, TN 38128 Cooper, Joshua Stephen, Route 12, Box 54, Florence, AL 35633 Cooper, Kylah Jan, 223 Montclair, Jackson, TN 38301

Cooper, Leah R., 2133 Monroe Street, Paducah, KY 42001 Cooper, Linda Dawn, 10 Seven Oaks Drive, Jackson, TN 38305 Copous, Christi Michelle, 2916 Edgemoor Drive, Nashiville, TN 37217 Corbin, Patrick Clay, 238 Paris Avenue, McKenzie, TN 38201 Corn, Beth Lee, P.O. Box 717, Waynesboro, TN 38485 Cosby, Apryll Jasmine, 549 Kellum Lane, Burlison, TN 38015 Cotto, David, HC 645 Box 4078, Trujillo Alto, PR 00976

Cousar, Ryan Curt, 11966 Hwy 59, West Burlison TN 38015 Cowart, Margaret Christen, 7 Lance Lane, Bella Vista, AR 72714 Crabb, Zetra Gail, 530 North Church, Jackson, TN 38301 Craig, Camilla Ann, 323 W. Forest Jackson, TN 38301 Craig, Curt B., 9 Pennington Place, Jackson, TN 38303 Craig, Virginia L., 64 Stonehaven Cr, Jackson, TN 38305

Criswell, Donna Sue, 35 Scotland Drive, Jackson, TN 38301 Criswell, Joseph Charles, 83 State Route 188, Trenton, TN 38382 Cronin, Jennifer L. Jones, 405 Herman- Arnold Drive, Henderson, TN 38340 Crosier, Heather Leigh, 944 Timberlake Drive East, Cordova, TN 38018 Crowder, Jackie Lynn Ward, Route 4, Box 317, Ripley, TN 38063 Crumpler, Everette Blackman, 52 Lake Hayes Estates, Trenton, TN 38382 Cruzen, Brian Duncan, 291 Ramblewood Drive, Jackson, TN 38305 Cummings, Andrea Lea, 2034 Highway 18, Medon, TN 38356

Cunningham, Jodi Elisabeth, Route 1, Box

218, Michie, TN 38357

Cupples, Brandy Renee, P.O. Box 215,

Henderson, TN 38340

Cupples, Heather Dawn, W-5218 New Port

Lane, Merrill, Wl 54452

Currie, Cynthia Kaye, 406 East College,

Brownsville, TN 38012

D

Daigle, Andrew George, 137 Meadow Lane,

Paris, TN, 38242

Danford, Jarrod P., 122 Apple Court, Luling,

LA 70070

Daniel, Dock Austin, R.R. #3, Box 24, Mt.

Carmel, IL 62863

Daniel, Louis, W., P.O. Box 34, Grand

Junction, TN 38039

Daniel, Michael Alan, 4617 Park Street,

Panama City, FL 32404

Daniel, Sean Michael, 1119 Woodridge

Place, Mt. Juliet, TN 37122

Darty, Sarah Elizaeth, 360 Spring Creek

Highway, Medina, TN 38355

Davenport, Diana, Dawn, P.O. Box 769,

Bells, TN 38006

Davis, Jack Ray, 14 Brookhaven Drive,

Jackson, TN 38305

Davis, Jeanne Jo, 103-R Skyhaven Drive,

Jackson, TN 38305

Davis, Jeffery Keith Murl, 4350 Bow,

Memphis, TN 38109

Davis, Jerry Wayne, 1000 Oak Steet,

Savannah, TN 38322

Davis, John Phillip, Route 3, Box 64,

Stuttgart, AR 72160

Davis, Kelly L, 3277 N. Highland Apt. B,

Jackson, TN 38305

Davis, Kevin J., 4284 S. Landar Drive, Lake

Worth, FL 33460

Davis, Sobrina Carol Lewis, 320 Fairmont

Avenue, Jackson, TN 38301

Davison, Johnathan Kirk, Route 6, Box 186,

Savannah, TN 38372

Day, Patricia H., 7 Jamestown Drive,

Jackson, TN 38305

Deal, Damon Ray, 2022 St. John,

Dyersburg, TN 38024

Del Valle, Dustin Antonio, 3774 Bishayne

Drive, Winter Springs, FL 32708

DePoyster, Susan Ann, P.O. Box 225 Glen,

MS 38846

Dickey, Catherine Lynn, 427 South Maple

Street, Adamsville, TN 38310

DiMarco, Jennifer Leigh, 3206 Old Median

Road, Jackson, TN 38305

Ditto, Emily Suzanne, 362 Margaret Drive,

East Prairie, MO 63845

Donahue, Bradley Michael, 721 Glockner

Lane, Covington, LA 70433

Dondanville, Nathan Christopher, Route 2,

Box 6-F, Dewitt, AR 72042

Dorton, Cate Ashley, 5990 Pebblehill Drive,

Bartlett, TN 38135

Doss, William, Shane, P.O. Box 431,

Jackson, TN 38302-0431

Dowdy, Christy Love, 16 Karin Drive,

Milan, TN 38358

Dozier, Dwane LaRese, 419 7th Street,

Docema, AL 35060

Drew, Leigh Ann, 18 Deepwood,

Jackson, TN 38305

Drown, Laurence John Edmund, 1634

Horace Barnes Road, Calvert City, KY

42029

Dudley, Justin T., P.O. Box 942,

Tavares, FL 32778

Duff, Amy Summer, 3820 Maxon Road,

Paducah, KY 42001

Duke, James Michael, 36 Twilight Cove,

Jackson, TN 38305

Duley, Scott Ian, 7023 Buddy Lane,

Kiln, MS 39556

Dumas, Eric Euray, 2909 Bradley,

Paducah, KY 42003

Dunavant, Alisha Annette, 741

Independence Loop, Lexington, TN

38351

Dunavant, William, Scott, 302 burke

Drive, Ripley, TN 38063

Duncan, Angela Michelle, Halls, TN

38063

Duncan, Brandon Ray, 146 St. Route

185, Dyer, TN 38330

Duncan, Jimmy Dale, Route 4, Box 880,

Selmer, TN 38375

Dunivan, James Gregory, 141 Ridge

Cove, Lexington, TN 38351

Dunn, Russell Jason, Route 1,

Caruthersville, MO 63830

Duty, Jessica Alayne, 904 George

Avenue, Tupelo, MS 38801

Dyce, Brandon Dale, 3801 Old

Clarksville Pike, Clarksville, TN 37043

Dyer, Eric Milton, 1516 Osborne,

Humboldt, TN 38343

Dyer, Jason Adam, 203-B N.16th,

Humboldt, TN 38343

Eanes, Anthony Lamar, P.O. Box

7967, Jackson, TN 38308

Eanes, Daniel Christian, 4 Shirlee Drive,

Jackson, TN 38301

Earheart, Stephen Mark, Route 1, Box

328, Atwood, TN 38220

Easaw, Thomas, Lambuth Univ. Box

149, Jackson, TN 38301

Eddings, Shelley Marie, 18

Christmasville Road, Medina, TN 38355

Edgin, Karen, Route 2, Box 108-AA,

Scott Hill, TN 38374

Edwards, Stephen Ray, Senath Apt. #7,

Senath MO 63876

Elam, Dana Rena, 160 Shanna Drive,

Selmer, TN 38375

Ellerbee, Rodney Edward, 409 Maddox

Road, Griffin, GA 30223

Ellers, Jennifer Claire, 5714 Vantage,

Point, Memphis, TN 38120-2539

Elliott, Allison Marie, 3400 Altruria

Road, Bartlett, TN 38135

Elliott, Jacqueline Elizabeth, 500

Lakeshore Dr. Lexington, TN 38351

Ellis, Jason Robert, 6414 Johson's

Chapel Rd, Brentwood, TN 37027

Ellis, Rachel Elizabeth, 2814

Christmasville Road, Jackson, TN

38305

Emmons, Jay Howard, 280 Kirkpatrick

Drive, Selmer, TN 38375

English, Emily Louise, 2337 Devonshire

Blvd., Old Hickory, TN 37138

Epperson, Jeremy Brent, 181 Butler

Road, Pinson, TN 38366

Erwin, Shannon Best, 1504 Ardenwood

Court, Nashville, TN 37215

Evans, Christi Denise, 48 Old Boone

Lane, Jackson, TN 38301

Evans, Heather Dawn, 7794 Macon,

Cordova, TN 38018

Evans, Jenny Lynn, 300 Luray Road,

Huron, TN 38345

Evans, Scotti Lynn, Route 1, Box 100,

Morris Chapel, TN 38361

Farmer, Andrew P., 5 Mockingbird

Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

Farrell, Timothy William, 678 Hermosa

Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 45238

Farris, Kevin Lee, 136 West Grand Ave,

Jackson, TN 38301

Feldmann, Lena Brittain, 6391 Wood

Bridge Road, Memphis, TN 38119

Ferguson, Gerrald Thomas, 141

Rushwood Drive, Jackson, TN 38305

Fernandez, Felix Alexis, c/50 AR-10

Rexville, Bayamon, PR 00957

Finney, Paul Lucas, 48 Poplar Plains,

Jackson, TN 38305

Fisher, Adrianne Leticia, 8855

Carrollwood Lane, Cordova, TN 38018

Flanagan, Jennifer Mae, 26 Haverhill

Drive, Jackson, TN 38305

Fletcher, John Robert, 1243 Whitehall

#66, Jackson, TN 38301

Florita, Richard Michael, 3506 General

Bates Drive, Nashville, TN 37204

Floyd, Shawnika Reshell, 202 Lindsey

Street, Jackson, TN 38301

Ford, Bridgett Michelle, 17 Henderson

Road, Jackson, TN 38305

Ford, Joshua Lynn, Route 1, Box 201 -F,

Savannah, TN 38372

Foster, Emily J., 830 Lambuth

Boulevard, Jackson, TN 38301

Foster, Stephen Matthew, 59 Franwood,

Drive, Jackson, TN 38301

Fouse, Sonji M., 4098 Cinderella Drive,

Memphis, TN 38109

Fowler, Shawna Renee, 35 Birchwood

Lane Apt. 6, Jackson, TN 38305

Fox, Eric Ray, 15 Village Drive,

Paducah, KY 42003

Frazier, Jeffery Dwayne, 1388 Mifflin

Road, Jackson, TN 38301

Friedman, Jennifer Churchill, 1186

Dancyville Eurekaton, Stanton, TN

38069

Fry, Courtney Brooke, 1015 Fry Lane,

Fulton, KY 42041

Fulghum, Linda A., 517 Wisdom,

Jackson, TN 38301

G

Gaggley, Fredlin Warren, 144 Mifflin

Road, Jackson, TN 38301

Gatzke, Paul Meyer, 31 1 Shadybrook

Drive, Huntsville AL 35801

Gebhart, Laura Beth, 8224 White

Chapel Ct., Brentwood, TN 37027

Gibson, Veronica Tyrrell, 247-C Lincoln

Courts, Jackson, TN 38301

Gillahan, Jennifer Ann, 106 Hidden

Valley Drive, Jackson, TN 38305

Gillahan, Sheila Jo, 38 Live Oak Cove,

Jackson, TN 38305

Gilliland, Christopher Harold, 12

Fairway Towers, Dyer, TN 38330

Gillispie, Tamika Raynette, 12 Holly

Ridge Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

Gilmore, Christy Lenea, 22 Stratford

Lane, Jackson, TN 38305

Gilmore, Cora Denise, 22 Bryant Street,

Jackson, TN 38301

Girten, Jennifer Anne, 9045

Brookhollow Drive, Olive Branch, MS

38654

Glasgow, Laura Elaine, 7560

Blackberry Farm Road, Germantown,

TN 38138

Glass, Amanda Brooke, 63 Whitfield

Drive, Jackson, TN 38305

Glee, Jacqueline Denise, 1720 West

13th Street, Riviera Beach, FL 33404

Glover, Stacey Fisher, 1512

Woodhaven, Humboldt, TN 33404

Goff, Bonnie, Gail, Route 1, Box A-10,

Parsons, TN 38363

Goff, James Chadwick, 63 Woodland

Drive, Jackson, TN 38305

Goff, Tammy Beth, 409 Virginia Avenue

South, Parsons, TN 38363

Goodrich, Chad Alan, Route 3, Ripley,

TN 38063

Goodrich, Tracey Renee, POB 751

Henderson, TN 38340

Grady, Christy LaWanda, P.O. Box 38

4575, Highway 70 East, Cedar Grove,

TN 38321

Graham, Judith Lynn, 905 Rocky

Springs Road, Beech Bluff, TN 38313

Graham, Terry Kay, 598 Campbell

Lane, Jackson, TN 38301

Granger, Elmer O'Neal, 65 Brenda

Lane, Jackson, TN 38301

Grant, Brett Allen, Route 2, Box 433,

Bells, TN 38006

Graves, Tammy Bowman, 8 O'Keena,

Jackson, TN 38305

Gravier, Jamie Elliot, 32 Riveroaks Dr.

Apt #D, Jackson, TN 38305

Gray, Charity Dawn, 9 Clubhouse Dr.,

Pinson, TN 38366

Gray, Jennifer Beth, 280 Shanna Dr.,

Selmer, TN 38375

Gray, Melinda Kaye, P.O. Box 67, Big

Rock, TN 37023

Greer, Robert Ray, 925 Woodslake Dr.,

Madison, TN 37115

Griffin, Casey O'Neil, 7748 10th Ave.

Kenosha, Wl 53143

Griffin, John Alan, 3089 Marshall Road,

Atoka, TN 38004

Griffith, James Andrew, 68 Walnut, P.O.

Box 126, Friendship, TN 38034

Griggs, Rod, Rt. 3, Box 565, Bolivar, TN

38008

Guill, William Lee, 515 Alben Barkley

Dr., Paducah, KY 42001

Gupton, Jennifer Kelly, 39 Gibbs Store

Rd., Murray, KY 42071

H

Hagan, Juanita Jean, 323 Johnson St.,

Jackson, TN 38301

Hagar, Lisa Dawn, 1710 Golf Dr.,

Saulsbury, TN 38067

Hall, Claudia Jill, 520 Sharp St.,

Dyersburg, TN 38024

Hall, Ricky Dale, 543 Sugg PI.,

Dyersburg, TN 38024

Haltom, Amanda Leann, 25 Fairmeadow

Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

Hamasaki, Mariko, Lambuth Univ. Box

217, Jackson, TN 38301

Hamil, Sarah Willingham, 31 O'Keena

Dr., Jackson, TN 38305

Hamilton, Amanda Dawn, 188 Gibson

Hwy., Trenton, TN 38382

Hamilton, Roston Ray III, 6093

Scottscraig Cove, Bartlett, TN 38135

Hamm, Timothy Ray, Rt. 14, Box 506,

Florence, AL 35633

Hammontree, Jon Jay, Rt. 1, P.O. Box

909, E. Prairie, MO 63845

Hanna, Mary Elizabeth, 706 Carrington

Dr., Savannah, TN 38372

Hardee, Doris Angela, 60 Valleyfield

Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

Hardin, Cynthia Diann, 294

Ramblewood Dr., Jackson, TN 38305

Hardin, Neal Allen, 304 Tom Austin,

Dyer, TN 38330

Harper, Kimberly Michele, 1973 Logue

Rd., Mt. Juliet, TN 37122

Harris, Heather Louise, 825 Burkett St.,

Jackson, TN 38301

Harris, Maurice Lamar, 704 Parrish,

Jacksonville, AR 72076

Harris, Thomas Brent, Lambuth Univ.

Box 455, 705 Lambuth Blvd., Jackson,

TN 38301

Harwell, Jeremy David, 291 N. Moss,

Jackson, TN 38301

Hassan-Jones, Khalid Abdul, 24 Alberta

Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

Hassell, Adam Houston, 125 Claiborne

Dr., Jackson, TN 38305

Hatton, Phillip Lynn, 3201 Bement St.,

Paducah, KY 42003

Hawk, Amy Elizabeth, 7921 Falling Leaf

Cove, Germantown, TN 38138

Hayes, Lance Adrian, 1217 Dickens Ct.,

Bowling Green, KY 42101

Hayes, Raphael Jabar, 576 N. Swaney

Rd., Holly Springs, MS 38635

Hayward, Craig Lee, 39 Shrewsbory

Fields, Shifnaz, Shropshire, TF11 8AN,

England

Heenan, Jeremie Ann, 1925 N. 31st

Rd., Ottawa, IL 61350

Heit, Steven Nathaniel, 4653 Lantern

Dr., Greenwood, IN 46142

Henderson, Brenda Kay, 512 Pecan

Dr., Apt. 15, Bolivar, TN 38008

Henderson, Mary J. Renfroe, 409

Lakewood Dr. East, Jackson, TN 38305

Henry, Kizzy Monique, P.O. Box 504,

231 Jackson St., Whiteville, TN 38075

Henry, Tammy Dione, 178 Country Club

Lane, Selmer, TN 38375

Herron, Contrinna LaTanya, P.O. Box

52, Whiteville, TN 38075

Hess, Kathryn Mingle, 62 Chester

Levee Rd., Jackson, TN 38301

Hester, Dianna Dunavan, 2961 Old

Medina Rd., Jackson, TN 38305

Higgs, Takisha Lashay, 417 Railroad

St., Bolivar, TN 38008

Hill, Charles Phillip, 183 Monroe St.,

Dyer, TN 38330

Hill, Cory Clayton, 46 Fair Acres Dr.,

Jackson, TN 38305

Hill, Cynthia, 827 Burkett, Jackson, TN

38301

Hill, Rocky Wayne, 4 Cherrywood Lane,

Trenton, TN 38382

Hine, Nancy Elizabeth, Rt. 1 Box 34,

Holladay, TN 38341

Hine, Robert E., Rt. 1 Box 34, Holladay,

TN 38341

Hiscox, Elliott Craig, 97 Mimosa Dr.,

Jackson, TN 38305

Hite, Heather Orene, 7160 Timbertrail,

Southaven, MS 38671

Holcomb, Daniel Shea, 1 123 Winsail

Dr., Collierville, TN 38017

Holland, Whitney Nichole, 3206

Seminole, Memphis, TN 38119

Holliday, Milous Earl, 75421 River Rd.,

Covington, LA 70435

Hollin, Allison Doreen, 12 Windy Hill

Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

Hollingsworth, Bryant Lynn, 1265

Alberton Rd., Lexington, TN 38351

Holloway, Kirby Lynell, Rt. 1, Box 180-

A, Holly Springs, MS 38635

Holmes, Delton Cyril, 321 Kathleen PL,

Ft. Walton Beach, FL 32548

Holmes, Jennefer Beth, 617 Arlington

Ave., Jackson, TN 38301

Holmes, Steven Wayne, 617 Arlington

Ave., Jackson, TN 38301

Holt, Alison Bemiece, 27 Tanbark Cove,

Bells, TN 38006

Hood, Shelly Allein, 2760 McLemore

Lane, Franklin, TN 37064

Hope, Amber Denise, 1662 Golden

Fields, Germantown, TN 38138

Hopper, Tonya Denise, 803 Tyus St.,

Brownsville, TN 38012

Horii, Mayumi, Lambuth Univ. Box 255,

Jackson, TN 38301

Horn, Jimmy Allen Jr., 130 N.

Washington, Brownsville, TN 38012

Horton, Jason Wade, 912 Meadow

Lane Dr., Savannah, TN 38372

Horton, Steven Craig, 92 Carl St.,

Gadsden, TN 38337

House, Keeley Nicole, 18 Lakeside Rd.,

Jackson, TN 38305

Howard, John Michael, 339 N.

Fairgrounds, Jackson, TN 38301

Howe, Lyndsay Anne, 1310 Parker PI.,

Brentwood, TN 37027

Hubbard, Jaime Lynn, 334 W. Grand,

Jackson, TN 38301

Hubbard, Thomas Holloman, 147 Laurie

Circle, Jackson, TN 38305

Hudgens, Samuel Shawn, 1250 Skyline

Dr., Cookeville, TN 38506

Hudson, Deborah Nicole, 4025 Enville

Rd., Henderson, TN 38340

Hudson, Devon Young, 6420 Nathan

Smith Rd., College Grove, TN 37046

Huff, Michelle Lee, 3595 Little Grove

Rd., Lavinia, TN 38345

Huffman, Ashley Paige, 227 W. Sherrod

Ave., Covington, TN 38019

Hughes, Andrew Michael, 58 Elmfield

Dr., Jackson, TN 38305

Hughes, Tanya Faye, 155 Lanning Rd.,

Lawrenceburg, TN 38464

Hughes, Valerie, 141 Northlake,

Hendersonville, TN 37075

Humphrey, Gayla Diane, 134 Clement

Dr., Oakfield, TN 38362

Humphreys, Eunice Viola, 2961 E.

Freedom Circle, Ooltewah, TN 37363

Hunt, Sarah Jean, 300 Doak Mason

Rd., Jackson, TN 38305

Hunt, Stephen Craig, 17 A Miller Dr.,

Jackson, TN 38305

Hutfles, Joanne Therese, Rt. 1 Box 92,

Centralia, KS 66415

I

Ibosh, Christa Marie, 58 Brighton Dr.,

Humboldt, TN 38343

Ikerd, Kenneth Edward, 20 Thomas

Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

Inaba, Kenji, Lambuth Univ. Box 250,

Jackson, TN 38301

Inai, Miki, 543 Nyugawa toyo-chi, Ehine-

ken, Japan 799-13

Ingold, Aubrie Lin, 622 Scarlett O'Hara

Dr., Collierville, TN 38017

Ingram, Benjamin Darrell, 1711 S.

George Clark Rd., Benton, KY 42025

Ingram, Jasper Lee, 557 Robin St.,

Brownsville, TN 38012

Ingram, Stephen M., 1651 Kimbrough,

Germantown, TN 38138

Irwin, Amanda Sue, 756 Wortham Rd.,

Atoka, TN 38004

Ivie, Kimberly Renee, 261 W. Lincoln

St., Alamo, TN 38001

Iwamoto, Yayoi, 94 Derbyshire Dr.,

Jackson, TN 38305

Jackson, Andrew Scott, 2319 Ithica,

Marietta, GA 30067

Jackson, Bryan Russell, 568 Logue Rd.,

Mt. Juliet, TN 37122

Jackson, Eric Alan, 41 R Markwest

Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

Jackson, Julie Rebecca, 515 Kendall

Ct., Franklin, TN 37069

Jackson, Ray L., 556 Phipps Dr.,

Nashville, TN 37218

James, Eric Michael, 136 Crescent Ave.

Jackson, TN 38301

Jamison, Natalie Daine, 4788 Hairston

PL, Stone Mountain, GA 30088

Jamison, Zachary Allen, 8844

Gainesway Dr., Germantown, TN

38138

Jandreau, Angelin Marie, 65 Country

Oak Dr., Humboldt, TN 38343

Janssen, Brian F., 10 Sleepywood

Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

Jarvis, Stephen Andrew, P.O. Box 306,

Whiteville, TN 38075

Jenkins, Amy Elizabeth, 4205 Cedar

Point Rd., Lakeland, TN 38002-9622

Jenkins, Tabitha Lynn, 3342 Jenkins

St., Rives, TN 38253

Jenson, Sara Hintz, 21 132 Ave. NE,

Blaine, MN 55434

Jernigan, Gina Leigh, Rt. 2 Box 798,

Selmer, TN 38375

Jessie, Phillip Joseph III, 1202 Lone

Oak LT 22, Paris, TN 38242

Jines, Joseph Keith, 8 Maryville Cove,

Jackson, TN 38301

Jinkins, Tiffany Ann, 29 Chapel Hill Rd.,

Milan, TN 38358

Johnson, Candace Welborn, 26 B River

Oaks Dr., Jackson, TN 38305

Johnson, Cassandra, 210 E. 13th St.,

Caruthersville, MO 63830

Johnson, Courtney Mickeal, 1769

Second Green, Memphis, TN 38116

Johnson, David Wayne, 179 Northside

Rd., Jackson, TN 38305

Johnson, Diane Terry, Rt. 2 Box 1 261 ,

Alamo, TN 38001

Johnson, Eija Kaisa, POB 467, Lambuth

Univ., Jackson, TN 38301

Johnson, Matt David, 135 Como St.,

McKenzie, TN 38201

Johnson, Miles Drew, 103 Mockingbird

Lane, Fairhope, AL 36532

Johnson, Stephanie Kristine, 5

Deepwood Dr., Jackson, TN 38305

Johnson, Vicki Dianne, Rt. 1 Box 219,

Decaturville, TN 38329

Johnston, Kathryn Nichole, 2323

Hillmont Dr., Murfreesboro, TN 37129

Jones, Angela Leigh, 528 Hwy. 69

South, Camden, TN 38320

Jones, Armantha Salone, 1585

Hollywood Apt K90, Jackson, TN

38305

Jones, Casey Lee, Rt. 2 Box 150-C,

Ripley, TN 38063

Jones, Charo Monique, Rt. 1 Box 597,

Bolivar, TN 38008

Jones, Craig Lydell, P.O. Box 1064,

Covington, LA 70434

Jones, Jamaal Roderick, Rt. 3 Box 407,

Steele, MO 63877

Jones, James Chadwick, 508 Forence

Rd. Savannah, TN 38372

Jones, Keyonlia RaTonya, P.O. Box

867, LaShunda Jones Dr., Munford, TN

38058

Jones, Marshall, 434 East Deaderick,

Jackson, TN 38301

Jones, Melvin B., 52 Nicholson Rd.,

Hickory, KY 42051

Jones, Teresa Lynn, 444 St. Hwy 186

North, Trenton, TN 38382

Jones, Trudy Dale, 2714 Hwy. 70 East,

Brownsville, TN 38012

Jones, Vicki Carol, 110 Elmer Wood

Lane, Lexington, TN 38351

Jordan, Danetia, Rt. 1 Old Mound Rd.,

Friendship, TN 38034

Jordan, Jennifer Leigh, 1774 6th

Crompton Sq. #2, Memphis, TN 38134

Jordan, Polly Melissa, Rt. 3 Box 231 -E,

Selmer, TN 38375

Jorns, Patrick Milton III, 69500

Blueberry Loop, Pearl River, LA 70452

Joslin, Jason Kyle, 112 East Lee St.,

Sardis, MS 38666

K

Kaler, Rhonda K., 1067 East Jackson,

Milan, TN 38358

Kaneko, Yasuhiro, Lambuth Box 302,

Jackson, TN 38301

Karasinski, Joshua Lee, 4428 Dormedy

Hill Road, Marion, NY 14505

Kasperbauer, Jamie Caroline, 2576

Tigrett, Memphis, TN 38119

Kastner, Jeffrey Paul, 1090 Park Ave.,

Milan, TN 38358

Kasumi, Asami, Lambuth Univ. Box

305, Jackson, TN 38301

Kavin, John Paul, 1017 Mooreland Blvd., Brentwood, TN 37027 Kawahira, Etsumi, Lambuth Univ. Box

306, Jackson, TN 38301

Kee, Billy Carl, 43 Country Oak Dr., Humboldt, TN 38343

Keller, Wendy Marie, 236th Ave. NW

Lot #4492, St. Francis, MN 55070

Kemp, Jonathan Baker, 514 W. Second

St., Rector, AR 72461

Kennamore, Kristy Renee, 447 GB

Plunk Rd. Adamsville, TN 38310

Kent, Evangelia Crescentia, P.O. Box

352, 121 Hillcrest St., Stanton, TN

38069

Kilzer, Gayla Ann, 262 W. University

Parkway, Jackson, TN 38305

Kilzer, Paul Andrew, 262 W. University

Parkway, Jackson, TN 38305

King, Franklin Wayne, Rt. 1 Box 485,

Bruceton, TN 38317

King, Marlon D., 513 Robin St.,

Brownsville, TN 38012

Kinser, Charles Hendrick, 25A River

Oaks Dr. Jackson, TN 38305

Kinzer, Amy Renee, 9200 Highway 152,

Humboldt, TN 38343

Knight, Kathryn Elaine, 1790

Meadowmill Cove, Cordova, TN 38018

Kowalski, Lyda Ellen, 1275 Maple

Creek Rd, Westport, TN 38387

Kretchik, Christina Lynn, 851 1 Newsom

Station Rd., Nashville, TN 37221

Kreutzer, Leah Autum, 861 Ashport Rd.,

Jackson, TN 38305

Ladd, Elizabeth Ann, 542 Lambuth

Blvd., Jackson, TN 38301

Ladd, Justin David, 3279 Alfred Dr.,

Memphis, TN 38133

Ladd, William Thomas, 542 Lambuth

Blvd., Jackson, TN 38301

Lake, Latoya DeAngela, 115 Oak St.,

Bolivar, TN 38008

Lammers, Kimberley Ann, P.O. Box

292, Stuttgart, AR 72160

Lampkins, Noah Baine, 1015 Byrd Rd.,

Gleason, TN 38229

Lane, John Tyson, 3586 Alonzo Smith

Rd., Georgetown, IN 47122

Lansdown, Benjamin Kennett, 8602 S.

Indianapolis, Tulsa, OK 74137

Law, Rachel Millsaps, 10 Rachel Dr.

#13, Jackson, TN 38305

Lawler, Carrie Fay, 4257 Warren Rd.,

Franklin, TN 37067-4044

Lawler, Racheal Ann, Rt. 2 Box 85-A,

Marion, IL 62959

Lawson, Mary Elizabeth, 821 Brynwood

Dr., Chattanooga, TN 37415

Leavy, Andrea Lynette, 3976 Stillwood

Dr., Memphis, TN 38128

Lee, Anthony, 816 Lambuth Blvd. Apt.

104, Jackson, TN 38301

Lee, Brett Alan, 317 Granny White Pike,

Brentwood, TN 37027

Leech, Pierre C, 902 West 12th,

Caruthersville, MO 63830

Lemonds, April Dawn, 33 Greenbriar,

Lexington, TN 38351

Lenoir, Tammie M., 842 South Tubby,

Aberdeen, MS 39730

Leonardi, Christopher Robert, c/o 10

Lancelot Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

Leonardi, Frank M., 3510 Emerald Pnt.

Dr., 107B, Hollywood, FL 33021

Lessel, Lena Catherine, P.O. Box 738,

Whiteville, TN 38075

Lewis, Jason Daniel, 116 Dixie Lane,

Jackson, TN 38301

Lewis, Sandra Jewell, 705 Lambuth

Blvd. Box 483, Jackson, TN 38301

Liberto, Theresa Francesca, 16

Lawnwood Dr., Jackson, TN 38305

Limbaugh, Heather Wendelin, 7861

Cross Ridge Dr., Germantown, TN

38138

Lindeman, Zachary D., 549 S. Ft.

Thomas Ave., Ft. Thomas, KY 41075

Lindsey, Cheryl Paige, P.O. Box 1746,

Rt. 5 Box 405-A, Savannah, TN 38372

Lindsey, Stewart Trenton, Rt. 1 Box 69-

A, Yuma, TN 38390

Lipscomb, Lee Henning, P.O. Box 374,

Como, MS 38619

Little, Bradley, Wilkinson, 8 Seminole

Place, Jackson, TN 38305

Livingston, Christopher Brock, P.O. Box

248, Florence, AL 36531

Locke, Marcia Dawn, 22 Rachel Dr. #9,

Jackson, TN 38305

Lockridge, Tammy L., P.O. Box 451 ,

Luka, MS 38852

Lofaro, Gene William, Lambuth Univ.

Box 336, Jackson, TN 38301

Long, Ann DeBeauchamp, 739 Old

Humboldt Rd., Jackson, TN 38305

Long, Marcus Alan, 3659 East View Dr.,

Humboldt, TN 38343

Lonon, Mary Margaret, 81 Paddock PI.,

Jackson, TN 38305

Loreant, Emanuel John, 1692 Valley

Rd., Clarksville, TN 37043

Lorenz, Kevin R., 316 Harpeth View

Trail, Kingston Springs, TN 37082

Lott, Kristi Dawn, 230 Westwood Circle,

Selmer, TN 38375

Love, Zondra Kaye, Rt. 3 Box 334,

Halls, TN 38040

Lowe, Rachel Lynn, 1014 Mifflin Rd.,

Jackson, TN 38301

Lowery, Patricia Dawn, 2614

Williamsburg Village, Jackson, TN

38305

Ludolf, Heather Michelle, 44 Nellie

Cove, Jackson, TN 38301

Luna, Bevin Raquel, 34 Angelus,

Memphis, TN 38104

Luna, Thomas Ryan, 7981 River Rd.,

Dora, AL 35062

Luntungan, Isvandiari Sarah, Ji Bintaro

Raya Tengah, A2-19 Bintaro Jaya I

12330, Indonesia

Luttrell, Christina Ann, 2078 McGehee

Cove, Memphis, TN 38113-0931

_ !

Lynn, Harry Edward, 731 Walter Jetton Blvd., Paducah, KY 42001

M

Maddox, Stephanie Michelle, 82

Birchwood Lane #4, Jackson, TN

38305

Maddox, Stephanie Michelle, 1697

Tamarack Lane, Germantown, TN

38138

Maginn, Brian Patrick, 130 Clarebluff

Ct., Cincinnati, OH 42538

Malloy, Shawna Renee, 8643

Brackenbury Cove, Cordova, TN 38018

Malone, Angela Renee, 324 Rocky

Springs Rd., Beech Bluff, TN 38313

Malone, Tyronne A., 15939 Bunkeridge,

Houston, TX 77053

Manger, Bryan Joseph, 1341 Parker

Levee Rd., Sharon, TN 38255

Manley, Jeffrey Howard, 135 Teakwood

Dr., Lexington, TN 38351

March, April, 515 Bowman Rd., Medon,

TN 38356

Marcis, Douglas Richard, 16 Windfield

Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

Marrale, Adam J. 1727 Linden Ave.,

Nashville, TN 37212

Martin, Angela Jeanette, 2256

McClerkin Rd., Burlison, TN 38015

Martin, Connie Marie, 155 Windmere

Dr., Paducah, KY 42001

Martin, John Curry, 337 Rockwell Rd.,

Jackson, TN 38305

Martin, Judy Renee, Rt. 2 Box 223-A,

Shatter Rd., Greenfield, TN 38230

Martin, Roy Joseph III, 1016 Joyce St.,

Marrero, LA 70072

Martin, William Keith, Box 223A, Shatter

Rd., Greenfield, TN 38230

Massey, Jason A., 131 Strathmoon,

Paducah, KY 42001

Masters, Lelyn Russel, 101 Raphael

Cove, Munford, TN 38058

Masuda, Mitsuhiro, Lambuth Univ. Box

357, Jackson, TN 38301

Mathe, Nicolas Henri, 36 Manley Dr.,

Jackson, TN 38305

Mathenia, Anthony Ray, 465 Caldwell

Rd., Jackson, TN 38301

Matlock, Tiffany Leigh, 1081 Sulphur

Springs Rd., Brownsville, TN 38012

Matthews, Clayton Thomas, P.O. Box

164, Henderson, TN 38340

Maxson, Brandi Lee, 9 North Shore

Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

McAlexander, Joshua W., 143 Fry

Access, Cedar Grove, TN 38321

McCaleb, Kyle David, 426 Royal Elm

Rd., Collierville, TN 38017

McCarter, Julie Michelle, Rt. 2 Box 286,

Ramer, TN 38367

McCartney, Sandi Lynn, 147 Old

Harmony Rd., Milan, TN 38358

McCarty, Hollins Elizabeth, Box 654,

Huntingdon, TN 38344

McCasland, Kevin Smith, Rt. 6 Box 269,

Savannah, TN 38372

McCaslin, Dana Denise, 64 Mitchell St.,

Jackson, TN 38301

McClarin, Derrick Steven, 935 N. 30th

Ave., Humboldt, TN 38343

McCormick, Heather Inez, 71 1 1

Femvale Rd., Fairview, TN 37062

McCowan, Jon Garrett, 124 Vega Dr.,

Jackson, TN 38305

McCown, Erinn Leigh, 3923 Oak Branch

Cr. E., Bartlett, TN 38135

McCrady, Michael Devin, 1434 West

Perry St., Lantana, FL 33462

McCrudden, Christopher Brian, 118

Tuckahoe Rd., Jackson, TN 38305

McCuiston, Robert Carrol, 1108 South

Ricky Rd., Kennett, MO 63857

McCurdy, John Christopher, 667 N.

Main, Dyer, TN 38330

McDermitt, Paul Marcus, 1852 Hidden

Ridge Circle, Mt. Juliet, TN 37122

McDonald, Marty Allen, 122 Westside

Rd., Lawrenceburg, TN 38464

McEarl, Alicia Christina, 106 Arbor Lake

Blvd., Hermitage, TN 37076

McGee, Holly Leigh, 435 Liberty

Claybrook, Beech Bluff, TN 38313

McGuire, Jacinda Ann, 135 Lakeshore

Dr., Oakfield, TN 38362

McLallen, Catherine Elizabeth, 1814

Windrow Rd., Brownsville, TN 38012

McLavy, Brandi Renee, Rt. 1 Box 13,

Roxie, MS 39661

McLeary, Sheila Helton, 12 Wild Valley,

Jackson, TN 38305

McLure, Dana Suzanne, 5813 Pinola

Circle, Bartlett, TN 38134

McMinn, Amie Dawn, 324 Doak Mason

Rd., Jackson, TN 38305

McNeal, Terrence Irwin, 2545 Drycreek

Rd.,Toone, TN 38381

McWilliams, Kennon Christopher, 19

Downing Dr., Covington, LA 70433

Meals, Melissa Kaye, 1441 Union Cross

Rd., Lexington, TN 38351

Melton, Amy Renee, 203 Brookhaven

Dr., Columbia, TN 38401

Melton, Rachel Lynn, 3178 Court St.,

Bartlett, TN 38133

Meredith, Tracy Ann Scott, 124 B-St.

Apt. B, Jackson, TN 38301

Meskovic, Kosta, 1725 Maxine St.,

Memphis, TN 38111

Meyer, Jacob Andrew, 371 Wildwood

Lane, Paris, TN 38242

Meyer, Tatiana, R. Zasco Baruel, 135

06700-000 Cotia-S.P. Brazil

Milam, Jennifer Lett, 445 St. Rt. 186 N.,

Trenton, TN 38382

Mileham, Jason Allen, 160 Wilson

School Rd., Henderson, TN 38340

Miller, Angela R., 400 Como Rd. Box

532, McKenzie, TN 38201

Miller, Christopher Scott, 5984 Chadwell

Rd., Millington, TN 38053

Miller, John Anderson, 1622 Mountain

Fork Rd., New Market, AL 35761

Miller, Patrick Jason, 109 Laurel Ave.,

Fairhope, AL 36532

Miller, Robert Dayton, 159 High St.,

Huntingdon, TN 38344

Miller, William Hugh IV, 6147

Shadetree, Bartlett, TN 38134

Mills, Charles Samuel, 10 Hunter Hills,

Jackson, TN 38305

Mills, James Edward, 8678 Rolling

Oaks Lane, Fairhope, AL 36532

Mims, Jared Dale, 1801 N. Woodlawn

Ave., Metairie, LA 70001

Minnis, Roudget C, 609 Foster Ave.,

Portageville, MO 63873

Mino, Sakura, 5-4-803 Hinode,

Urayasu-shi Chiba Japan 279

Minor, Angela E., 268 East End Drive,

Brownsville, TN 38012

Miranda, Migdoel, Calle 96 Bloque 96

#26, Villa Carolina, PR 00985

Mitchell, Benjamin Jason, 3378

Brunswick Rd., Arlington, TN 38133

Mitchell, Darren Wayne, 5332 Eulala

Dr., Nashville, TN 37211

Mitchell, Derik Lee, Rt. 1 Box 203,

Selmer, TN 38375

Mitchell, Kathryn Renee, 259 Parkburg

Rd., Jackson, TN 38301

Mitchell, Thaddeus Eric, Rt. 4 Box 165-

A, Savannah, TN 38372

Mitchell, Tuwana Nicole, 33 Carver, Apt.

F-8, Jackson, TN 38301

Mitsuoka, Hiroyuki, 5-2-9 Unuou

Yamaguchi, City Yamaguchi prefecture

Mobley, Mandy Dawn, 485 Smith Rd.,

Luray, TN 38352

Monroe, Heather Elizabeth, 1188

Porterville, Atoka, TN 38004

Montgomery, Carmel Robertson, 25

Richard Rd., Jackson, TN 38301

Moody, James Arthur, 1915 Harts

Bridge Rd., Jackson, TN 38301

Moore, Dawn M. Markowski, 131 Linda

Vista Dr., Jackson, TN 38301

Moore, Eric Cleve, 5 County Rd. 9,

Golden, MS 38847

Moore, John Phillip, 1520 Chappell

Road, Paducah, KY 42003

Moore, Molly Beth, 1365 W. Main,

Henderson, TN 38340

Moore, Tanya Atkeison, 780 Old

Brownsville Rd., Somerville, TN 38068

Moore, Terrance Cortez, 509 North

Bond, Brownsville, TN 38012

Moore, William Otto, 2729 Oakleigh

Lane, Germantown, TN 38138

Moorehead, Jason Cole, 40 Meridian

Dr., Jackson, TN 38301

Morgan, William Jimmie, 504 North

Sixth, Hayti, MO 63851

Morris, Alea Michelle, 18C River Oaks

Dr., Jackson,TN 38305

Morris, Christopher Louis, 714 East

Gibbs St., Union City, TN 38261

Morris, Jennifer Kate, 142 Fitzgerald

Rd., Jackson, TN 38301

Morris, Shane Randall, 103 West

Frazier St., Camden, TN 38320

Morris, Virginia Rose, 215 Castle Creek

Rd. F-8, Binghamton, NY 13901

Mosby, Andrea Lee, 3979 Bobby Jones

Rd., Memphis, TN 38125

Mullen, Tawny Joy, 900 S. College D-

17, Trenton, TN 38382

Mullens, Johnny Wayne, 9 Ravens

Rest, Jackson, TN 38305

Murchison, Brandy Dianne, 636

Parkburg Rd., Pinson, TN 38366

Murphy, Cedric Dewayne, 3453

Swanson Cove, Memphis, TN 38118

Murphy, Michelle Dawn, 54 Addison

Way, Jackson, TN 38305

Murphy, Robert Scott, 1220 Eagle

Ridge Rd., Milford, OH 45150

Murray, Ryan Shane, 504 E. McKinley,

Herrin, IL 62948

Myers, Melissa, 390 Hughes Rd. East,

Jackson, TN 38305

Myers, Michael Matthew, 3231

Jefferson St., Paducah, KY 42001

N

Nagai, Hiroki, Lambuth Univ. Box 405, Jackson,TN 38301 Nagoshiner, Jeremy Alan, 6987 Bentcreek Dr., Germantown, TN 38138 Nakagawa, Erika, Lambuth Univ. Box 523, Jackson, TN 38301 Nanto, Keiko, 501,2-13-25 Tamadenishi Nishinari-ku, Osaka 557 Japan

Neff, William Maurice, 449 Riverbend Rd., Brownsville, TN 38012 Nelson, Courtney Scott, 175 Augusta Circle #4, Jackson, TN 38305 Nguyen, Tommy Van, P.O. Box 1774, Savannah, TN 38372 Nichols, Jacob Edward, 40 Parkway Cove East, Hernando, MS 38632 Nilsson, Christian Henry, c/La Concha #9, E/lngenio, San Pedro 29670 Malaga Spain

Noble, Terrance Otta, 116 Elaine Dr., Madison, AL 35758 Nolen, Jeffrey Lynn, 216 Sulphur Springs Rd., Brownsville, TN 38012 Nolen, Misty Meshell, 216 Sulphur Springs Rd., Brownsville, TN 38012 Novomeiski, Dmitri Semion, c/o Lake Junaluska Assembly, P.O. Box 787, Lake Junaluska, NC 28745 Nuce, Joshua Keith, P.O. Box 24, Bolivar,TN 38008

Nye, Amy Lori,8-R Markwest Cove, Jackson,TN 38305 Nyman, Kara Elizabeth, 2926 Banyan Court, Fairfield, CA 94533

O

O'Donohoe, Lamont F.,231 Iris Drive,

Hendersonville ,TN 37075

O'Neal, Shannon Leigh, Route 2, Box

69-A, Clifton ,TN 38425

Olliver, Allison Hill, Box 568, Hallaman

AFB, NM 88330

Orita, Toshihiro, 1-10-21 Kuzu, ASO

Tochigi 327-05, Japan

Osborn, Jay, 66 Claiborne Drive,

Jackson,TN 38305

Osburn, Lori Lynn, 345 Keller

Street,Toone,TN 38381

Osier, Detrick Kewoskey,101 Tinker Hill

Road, Jackson,TN 38305

Ostrom, Timothy Clark, 24410 S.E.

Strawberry Drive, Boring, OR 97009

Otsuki, Ryuichi, Lambuth University Box

541, JacksonJN 38301

Ouderdorp, Sven Eric, Lambuth

University Box 398, Jackson,TN 38301

Overton, Charles Erb, 899

Breckenridge, Brownsville,TN 38012

Owens, Candy Michele, 31 10 Oakgrove

Road, Savannah, TN 38372

Oya, Takamitsu, Lambuth University

Box 543, Jackson.TN 38301

Ozawa, Yuki, 2418-6 Kotobuki koaka,

Matsumoto, Nagano, Japan

Ozbirn, Gary Mark, 104 Kimbrough,

Tupelo, MS 38801

Ozier, Lisa Diane, 37 Archwood,

Jackson,TN 38305

Page, Janice Henson, 28 Winchester

Cove, Jackson,TN 38305

Paley, Laura Dawn, 1005 Pine Circle,

Lawrenceburg,TN 38464

Parish, Pamela Jane, 133 Arlington,

JacksonJN 38301

Parker, Kasey Lee Melton, 21 1 Taylor

Cook Circle, JacksonJN 38305

Parker-Winter, Kelly Rachelle, P.O. Box

101, CamdenJN 38320

Parkhill, James Edward, 815 North

22nd Street, Paducah, KY 42001

Parks, Michelle Lin, 4722 Bill Knight

Road, Millington,TN 38053

Parsley, Jeffrey Thomas, 4360

Maywood Drive, Paducah, KY 42001

Patton, Christopher William, 12265

Championship Circle, Ft. Meyers, FL

93133

Paulsmeyer, Jason Arthur, Route 1 , Box

49, Chamois,MO 65024

Peek, Scott Anthony, 1410 Winthorne

Drive, Nashville.TN 37217

Pence, Samantha Lynn Decker, 909

West King, Jackson, 38301

Pennington, Carol Elizabeth, 46

Ridgewood Cove, Jackson,TN 38305

Perry, Michael Paul, 12142 County

Road 250, Puxico, MO 63960

Perry, Wanda Louise, 243 Hioghview

Street, JacksonJN 38301

Person, Donald Ray, 23 Charlesmeade

Drive, JacksonJN 38305

Peters, Tarea Mikiliti, 117 Sandy Nook,

Bolivar ,TN 38008

Peterson, Barbara T., 22 Lynchburg

Cove, JacksonJN 38305

Peterson, Jeff Todd, 387 East Oak

Lane,Farmington,UT 84025

Peterson, Jennifer Kathleen, 2182

Wood Creek Drive, Germantown ,TN

38138

Pettigrew, Susan Kay, 865 West

Thomas Street, BrownsvilleJN 38012

Phillips, Carrie Elizabeth, 2120 Prince

Place, Savannah ,TN 38372

Phillips, Jeana Beth, 43 Rutherford

Drive, JacksonJN 38301

Pierce, Tracey, 801 Asbury Road,

Camden ,TN 38320

Piercey, William Sowell, 94

Commanche Trail, JacksonJN 38305

Pingleton, Michael Shane, 287 Rock

Church Road, Catawissa,MO 63015

Pinner, Sara Alyson, 440 Bucksnort

Road, CovingtonJN 38019

Pippin, Roy W., 370 AUM, 7300

University Drive, Montgomery,AL 36117

Pirtle, Quincy Alexander, 219 Jones

Street, Newbern ,TN 38059

Pittman, Charissa Marsena, 86

Crestwood Drive, JacksonJN 38305

Pledger, Matthew Paul, 3648 Arsenal

Street, MemphisJN 38128

Poag, Theresa Lynn, 31 Poag Road,

Leoma ,TN 38468

Polk, Bradford Tramel, 527 Keller

Street, Bolivar ,TN 38008

Pollard, Michael Kevin, 10615 Highway

200, Lexington ,TN 38351

Porter, Patricia Ann, 134 Commance

Trail, JacksonJN 38305

Powell, John A., 1588 East Old Troy

Road, Union City ,TN 38261

Powers, Sherry Denise, 5034 Stinson

Street, Milan ,TN 38358

Prather, William Ryan, 723 Lawton

Road, Selmer ,TN 38375

Prestridge, Lloyd Dan, 23 Bienville,

JacksonJN 38305

Price, Aline Yvonne, 13 Carlos Drive,

JacksonJN 38301

Price, William Brent, 247 Highway 412

East, JacksonJN 38305

Pruehsner, Kari Ann, 11501 Sandpiper

Road, Okawville.IL 62271

Pruitt, Deborah Gaye, 3518 Highway 45

North, JacksonJN 38305

Pruitt, Heather L., 57 Sandra Lane,

JacksonJN 38301

Pruitt, Sharon Leann, Lambuth

University Box 514, 705 Lambuth Blvd.,

JacksonJN 38301

Psungo, Marcelo Enoque, Lambuth

University Box 720, JacksonJN 38301

R

Rager, Alison Nicole, 200 Fannin Drive,

Goodletsville.TN 37072

Randall, Christy Marie, 4716 Wilbert

Road, High Ridge.MO 63049

Randall, Emily Best, 165 Mebane Road,

Oakland.TN 38060

Randall, Shelley Lynn, 4716 Wilbert

Road, High Ridge,MO 63049

Rasp, William Arthur, 163 Willowridge,

Jackson.TN 38305

Raty, Antti Kari, 402 North Highland

Avenue Apt.A, Jackson.TN 38301

Rawson, Melanie Jane, 9716

Kingsridge Drive, Lakeland.TN 38002

Redding, Kate Elizabeth, 102

Greenbriar Lane, Jackson, TN 38305

Redman, Steven Plant, 906 Hawthorne

Court, Frankln.TN 37064

Redmond, Robert Lee, 2627 Sparks,

Memphis.TN 38106

Reed, Anndrea Jane, 236 Madison,

Dyer.TN 38330

Regel, Jennifer Lynne, 1555 Cedar Mills

Drive, Cordova.TN 38018

Reid, Neilie Jean, 759 Hollywood Drive,

Saulsburt.TN 38067

Reuter, Arthur Louis, 2009 Plumosa

Palm, Niceville,FL 32578

Rhea, David Rascoe, 225 Franklin,

Selmer.TN 38375

Rhea, Terry Don, 904 N. Rockingchair

Road, Paragould, AR 72450

Riabitsev, Constantin Vadimovich,

Lambuth University Box 780,

Jackson.TN 38301

Richardson, Darlene Weddle, 721

Huntersville Denmark, Denmark,TN

38391

Richardson, James William, 407 South

Main, Medina.TN 38355

Richardson, Steven Philip, 1470

Highway 104 North, Cedar Grove,TN

38321

Richmond, Phyllis Elaine, P.O. Box 249,

Gates.TN 38037

Rickman, Jeffrey Terrill, Route 1, Box

115C, MichieTN 38357

Rickman, Julie Kay, Route 1, Box 812,

Adamsville,TN 38310

Riddick,Lorri Herron, 1624 Schaffer

Street, Dyersburg,TN 38024

Riddle, Amie Rochelle, 160 Overton

Loop, Toone,TN 38381

Riddle, Brenda Joyce, 160 Overton

Loop, Toone.TN 38381

Rizo, Julianna G. Meadow, 402 North

Highland Apt. A, Jackson,TN 38301

Roberts, Adam M., 132 Hargett Drive

Route 2, Ripley,TN 38063

Roberts, Barry D., 1500 Meadow Lane,

Paducah.KY 42003

Roberts, Carissa Ann, 2265 Hickman

Road, Clinton, KY 42031

Roberts, Mary Nell, 1904 Slickback

Road, Benton, KY 42025

Roberts, Seandee, Route 1 , Box 460,

Selmer.TN 38375

Robinson, Damien L., 712 Truman

Avenue, Lake Worth, FL 33460

Robinson, Michelle Renee, P.O. Box

1357, Savannah.TN 38372

Robinson, Sarah Ann, 186 Scattered

Acres Drive, Dyer.TN 38330

Rogers, Jeffrey Scott, 1071 Pennel

Lane, Dyersburg,TN 38023

Roman, Jose M., Calle 60 Bldg.73 #5,

Villa Carolina,PR 00985

Rood, Jennifer Kay, 615 Bellamy Lane,

Clarksville.TN 37043

Rose, Kimberly Dawn, 513 Second

Street, Fulton, KY 42041

Ross, Amanda Ruth, 740 Mt. Moriah

Drive, Somerville,TN 38068

Roth, Rebecca Joyce, HCR 85, Box 27-

A, Stuttgart,AR 72160

Rowell, Helen Michele, 244 Airways

Blvd., Jackson.TN 38301

Rudd, Timothy Clyde, P.O. Box 356,

Dyersburg,TN 38024

Rupp, Kristen Jennifer, 2131 Pamela

Street, Oxnard,ca 93030

Russell, Amanda Dawn, Route 1 , Box

685, Finger,TN 38334

Russell, Amy Rebecca, 209 Sunnyside

Drive, Jackson.TN 38301

Rust, Amy Leftwich, 216 Gibson, West

Memphis,AR 72301

Ryan, Oscar Davis, 46 Reid Hollow

Lane #D, Jackson,TN 38305

Ryskewicz, Rhianna Dawn, P.O. Box

1505, Paris,TN 38242

Sadlak, Elizabeth Ross, 36 O'Neil Oak

Way Apt. E, Jackson.TN 38305

Sadler, Theresa Lou, 29 Russell Road,

Jackson.TN 38301

Sage, Sonya Gay, 125 Holmes Avenue,

Covington.TN 38019

Sage, Virginia E. Tucker, 316 W. Forest

Avenue, Jackson,TN 38301

Sako, Kazuyuki, 1150 Hollywood Drive

Apt. 516, Jackson,TN 38301

Salo, Joachim Armas, 175 August

Circle Apt. 2, Jackson.TN 38305

Sams, Tabitha Renee, 373 Todd Place,

Hamilton.OH 45011

Sanders, Jonna Mechele, 1225 W.

Shawtown Road, Troy,TN 38260

Sanders, Joseph Christopher, 2526

Ferrel, Humboldt,TN 38343

Sanders, Wendi Yvonne, 30 Earl Lane,

Beech Bluff, TN 38313

Sargent, Joseph Duane, 509

Westmoreland Place, Jackson.TN

38301

Sato, Fuminori, 47-4 Ogawa-cho,

Haramachi-shi, Fukushima-ken, Japan

975

Savage, Traci Darlyn, 1018

Northmarket, Paris.TN 38242

Sawada, Ryuichiro, Lambuth University,

Jackson.TN 38301

Schmidt, Matthew Wayne, Route 7, Box

41, Perryville, MO 63775

Schoettle, Michael Porter, 368 Tara

Lane, Memphis.TN 38111-2404

Schroeder, Jansen Lee, 1009 Clayton

Avenue, Nashville,TN 37204

Schulz, Jeffrey Robert, 806 Heather

Lane, Ottawa, IL 61350

Scott, Clayton Roderick, P.O. Box 542,

Adamsville.TN 38310

Scott, David W., 321 N. Washington,

Brownsville,TN 38012

Scott, Jonathan Lee, 212 Rolling Oaks

Drive, Humboldt,TN 38343

Scott, Jennifer Lettie, 259 Waldron Rd.,

LaVergne, TN 37086

Sebren, Kathryn Diann, P.O. Box 534,

Somerville, TN 38068

Seeley, Beth Ann, P.O. Box 632,

Henderson, TN 38340

Seeley, Jason Alec, 61 E. University

Pkwy., Jackson, TN 38305

Sena, Beth Ann, 175 Augusta Circle

Apt. 2, Jackson, TN 38305

Sergeant, David Joseph, 2022

Christmasville Rd., Jackson, TN 38305

Shao, Hung-Yang, 189 Old Hickory

Blvd. #4, Jackson, TN 38305

Shaw, Johnathan Robert, 207 Rising

Sun Terrace, Old Hickory,TN 37138

Shaw, Robert Niles, 9023 Campbellton

St., Douglasville, GA 30134

Shelton, Derrick, 1580 N. Royal #603,

Jackson, TN 38301

Shepard, Kristopher Ryan, 74

Hartington Dr., Madison, AL 35758

Shibata, Miho, 1618-68 Momotani,

Kamiyamada-sh Fukuoka 821 Japan

Shigeoka, Sayoko, Lambuth Univ. Box

623, Jackson, TN 38301

Shinohara, Miki, 1470 Hwy. 104 N.,

Cedar Grove, TN 38321

Shipp, Norma Jean, 58 Iroquois Dr.,

Jackson, TN 38305

Shiraiwa, Atsushi, 189 Old Hickory Apt.

L-4, Jackson.TN 38305

Shoemaker, Krista Janine, 6817

Neshoba, Memphis, TN 38120

Shumate, Andrea Christina, 8731

Brownsford Cove, Cordova, TN 38018

Sigman, Frances Holland, 512 Bay Rd.,

N. Palm Beach, FL 33408

Sikes. Robert David, 37 Markwood

Lane, Jackson, TN 38305

Silcox, Randall Lee, 35 Thompson

Lane, Hartsville, TN 37074

Siler, Lisa Marie, 378 Pleasant Plains,

Jackson, TN 38305

Sills, Justin Craig, 215 London Branch

Rd., Brownsville, TN 38012

Sims, Steffanie Gaye, 2826 McCulley

Cove, Bartlett, TN 38134

Sisk, Jeffery Lane, 27 Malesus Heights,

Jackson, TN 38301

Skelley, Dana Lynn, 707 Salem Circle,

Paris, TN 38242

Slack, Randy Osmond, 488 West

Melrose Circle, Ft. Lauderdale, FL

33312

Slaughter, Tamara Monique, 196

Roosevelt Parkway, Jackson,TN 38301

Sloan, Paul Earle, 157 McClellan,

Jackson, TN 38305

Smeton, Veronica Hope, 742

Jamestown Rd., Dyersburg, TN 38024

Smith, Amanda Lynn, 165 Fancy Lane,

Pocahontas, TN 38061

Smith, Barry Demond, 1025 West

Eighth St., Plainfield, NJ 07063

Smith, Brentley Dean, 168 Pleasant Hill

Rd., Humboldt, TN 38343

Smith, Bridgett DeLynn, 370 Shanna

Dr., Selmer, TN 38375

Smith, Dustin Wayne, 754 Asbury Rd.,

Ripley, TN 38063

Smith, Elizabeth Kyle, 3119 McAllister,

Milan, TN 38358

Smith, Jason O'Neil, 425 Gilkey Rd.,

Henry, TN 38231

Smith, Marion Bond, 655 Kenrose,

Collierville, TN 38017

Smith, Stacy Nicole, P.O. Box 886, 413

Kirkpatrick St., Selmer, TN 38375

Smith, Tiffany Lynn, 1369 Riverside Dr.,

Jackson, TN 38301

Sowell, Jo Ann, 105 Netherwood,

Jackson, TN 38305

Sparks, Laura Anne, 2811 N. Highland,

Jackson, TN 38305

Speight, Melanie Kay, 504 N. Ohio,

Jackson, MO 63755

Spence, Gregory Daniel, Rt. 1 Box 210,

Holladay, TN 38341

Spencer, Tabitha T., 921 Parham Loop,

Bolivar, TN 38008

Speropoulos, Scott Alan, 926 Lovette,

DeSoto, MO 63020

Spitzer, Ryan Michael, 2532

Northwood, Humboldt, TN 38343

Spring, Reed Montgomery, 182 Russell

Rd., Jackson, TN 38301

Spry, Adam Clifton, 224 Delvin Dr.,

Antioch, TN 37013

Standinger, Angela Renee, 160

Sycamore Dr., Adamsville, TN 38310

Stanfill, Joanne Hallman, 50 Iroquois,

Jackson, TN 38305

Stanfill, Phillip Wayne, 3220 Highway

70 East, Jackson, TN 38305

Stanford, Bobby Eugene, Rt. 1 Box

584-S, Counce, TN 38326

Steffel, Aprile Riddle, 160 Overton

Loop, Toone, TN 38381

Steiner, Marion Lee, 11875 St. Highway

180, Gulf Shores, AL 36542

Steinert, Heather Renee, 415 Sunset,

Somerville, TN 38068

Stephens, Samantha Ann, 124 Carson,

Hot Springs, AR 71901

Stewart, Craig Otis, 1228 S. Lexington

St., Trenton, TN 38382

Stewart, Keith Michael, 1228 S. Lexington

St., Trenton, TN 38382

Stewart, Matthew Ryan, 102 Aldergate

St., Farmington, MO 63640

Stilwell, Benjamin James, 47 Fair Acres

Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

Straile, Christopher Alexander, 7980 SW

147 St., Miami, FL 33158

Strawn, Jeff Lloyd, 207 East 8th St.,

Caruthersville, MO 63830

Strickland, Andrea Jane, 1920

Welsenboro Circle, Hermitage, TN 37076

Strickland, James Nathan, 408 Rose

Trellis, Collierville, TN 38017

Stroud, Naomi Elizabeth, B-5 University

Courts, Martin, TN 38237

Suarez, Roberto Miguel, 189 Old Hickory

Blvd. #B4, Jackson, TN 38305

Sullivan, Erin Gaddis, 1707 Dundee Way,

Louisville, KY 40205

Swift, Crystal Danette, 132-C Lincoln

Circle, Jackson, TN 38301

Takahata, Ryoko, Lambuth Univ. Box

625, Jackson, TN 38301

Takeuchi, Akio, Lambuth Univ. Box 660,

Jackson, TN 38301

Takeuchi, Hiromi, 14-18-1711 Futami

cho, nishinomiya city, hyogo.663

Tallent, Amanda Leigh, 1002 Malvern

Rd., Franklin, TN 37064

Tamaki, Makiko, 3-14-39 Azamino Aoba-

ky, Yokohama, Japan

Taylor, Andromeda Rain, 2509

Pennington Bend Rd., Nashville, TN

37214

Taylor, Carol Ann, 91 Holly St., Jackson,

TN 38301

Taylor, Carolyn Denise, 2526 Fall River

Rd., Leoma, TN 38468

Taylor, Chrystal Terrell, P.O. Box 7980,

Jackson, TN 38308

Taylor, Gerald M., P.O. Box 1130,

Lexington, TN 38351

Taylor, John W. 9 Hickory Lane,

Metropolis, IL 62960

Taylor, Lauren Carol, 5275 Windy Ridge

Dr., Southaven, MS 38671

Taylor, Marsha Ann, 97 Commanche

Trail, Jackson, TN 38305

Taylor, Tawanna Rochelle, P.O. Box 184,

Stanton, TN 38069

Taylor, Toby Hartman, 322 Melpar Dr.,

Nashville, TN 37211

Tedford, Christie Michelle, 370 Wilde Rd.,

Pinson, TN 38366

Terada, Akiko, Lambuth Univ. Box 668,

Jackson, TN 38301

Terry, Angela Lynn, 921 Old Bells Rd.,

Jackson, TN 38305

Terry, Donald Ashley, 921 Old Bells

Rd., Jackson, TN 38305

Tetleton, James Dalton, Rt. 1 Box 69,

Halls, TN 38040

Theus, Martino Montrell, 591 Medon-

Malesus Rd., Medon, TN 38356

Thomas, Abigail Stout, 43 Grandview,

Jackson, TN 38305

Thomas, Amanda Marie, 1318 Hickory

Point Rd., Clarksville, TN 37043

Thomas, Amelia Byrd, 8614 Stanton-

Koko Rd., Stanton, TN 38069

Thomas, Clayton Martez, 3465 Warford

Rd., Memphis, TN 38128

Thompson, David Noel, 6737 Willow

Way Lane, Memphis, TN 38141

Thompson, Heather Diane, 805 Sivley

Rd., Hopkinsville, KY 42240

Thompson, James Donald, 2611 Linger

Lane, Hoover, AL 35226

Thompson, Jamie Lynn, Rt. 1 Box 28,

Caruthersville, MO 63830

Thompson, Katherine Ruth, 312 North

19th Ave., Humboldt, TN 38343

Thompson, Mary Elizabeth, 8659

Thomcliff Fairway, Cordova, TN 38018

Thompson, Phillip Darrell, 120 Hillsdale

Dr., Hendersonville, TN 37075

Thompson, Stephen Mark, 312 N. 19th

St., Humboldt, TN 38343

Thompson, Steven Andrew, 261 1

Linger Lane, Hoover, AL 35226

Thomson, Melissa Dawn, 8608

Southridge Cove, Walls, MS 38680

Tice, Torey Devon, 14737 State

Highway Y, Kennett, MO 63857

Tignor, Amy Renee, 1011 Woodland

Dr., Henderson, TN 38340

Todd, Amanda Kaye, 1231 Bowman

Rd., Medon, TN 38356

Todd, Amy Elizabeth, 3511 General

Hood Trail, Nashville, TN 37204

Todd, Robert Lemont, 1231 Bowman

Rd., Medon, TN 38356

Todd, Valda Stephenson, 1231

Bowman Rd., Medon, TN 38356

Toombs, Tanya Modesta, 115 Augusta

Dr., Humboldt, TN 38343

Torrence, Holly, 17 C Miller Ave.,

Jackson, TN 38305

Torrence, William Christopher, 110

Rebel Rd., Harriman, TN 37748

Tosh, Leslie D. Maddox, 1 1 Shorepoint,

Oakfield, TN 38362

Travis, Cindy Darlene, 201 McCourt,

Jackson, TN 38305

Travis, Velma J., 78 Union Church Rd.,

Trenton, TN 38382

Treece, Haley Merrielle, 361 Archwood

North, Jackson, TN 38301

Tritt, Brian Craig, 23 Renee Cove,

Jackson, TN 38301

Troth, Heather M., 28 Northwood,

Jackson, TN 38301

Trull, Charles Leon, 35 Beaver Cove, Jackson, TN 38305 Tubbs, Jeremy Michael, 139 Meadowbrook Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 Tubbs, Rebecca Elizabeth, 139 Meadow Brook Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 Tucker, Michael Frederick, 316 W. Forest Ave., Jackson, TN 38301 Tull, Tori Dale, Rt. 2 Box 73, Bethel Springs, TN 38315 Turner, Robert Gregory, 4224 Jamesborough Place, Nashville, TN 37215

U

Upton, Dawn DeShea, P.O. Box 61 1 ,

Westmoreland, TN 37186

Usa, Takuya, Lambuth Univ. Box 687,

Jackson,TN 38301

Utunen, Jari Matias, 223 Campbell St.,

Jackson, TN 38301

V

Vaughn, Jennifer Louise, 3204

Knobview Dr., Nashville, TN 37214

Vaughn, Jennifer Lynn, P.O. Box 96,

Gates, TN 38037-0096

Vega, Susan Lori, Woods of Post

House, 177 Augusta Circle #13,

Jackson, TN 38305

Vernon, Brannon Wade, 173 Holly

Grove Rd., Covington, TN 38019

Vincent, Andrea Leslie, 1525 Highway

18, Medon, TN 38356

Vincent, Lisa Carol, 23 Shadow Lake

Dr., Jackson, TN 38301

Vinson, James Michael, 26 Hunter Hills

Dr., Jackson, TN 38305

Vinson, Myron Demond, Rt. 5 Box 50,

Bolivar, TN 38008

W

Waddell, Cecilia Lacerda, 1204 1/2-A

Hollywood Dr., Jackson, TN 38301 ; Wade, Christina Danielle, 504 Pope St., (Athens, TN 37303 ! Wagoner, Michael Tyson, 2030 i ClemmerDr., Milan, TN 38358 ! Wainscott, Sarah Marie, 1771

Boulinwood Lane, Germantown, TN 138138-2908

Waldkirch, Ashley O'Shea, 1110 David ; Dr., Franklin, TN 37069 I Walker, Mistina Dawn, 342 State Rt. | 420, Humboldt, TN 38343 - Wall, Harvey Grant, P.O. Box 3733, 'Jackson,TN 38302

Wallace, Amy Suzanne, 120 Oakslea , PL, Jackson,TN 38301

Wallace, Angela Dianne, 4872 Summer I Lane, Memphis, TN 381 1 8 ;' Wallace, Oliver Oscar, 359 North i Liberty St., Jackson, TN 38301 I Ward, Anna Lois, P.O. Box 1291, | Jackson, TN 38302 I Ward, Brian Keith, 911 Quail Chase,

Collierville, TN 38017

Ward, Jason Douglas, 3900 Brownsville

Hwy., Jackson, TN 38301

Ward, Sarah Elizabeth, 115 Second St.,

Jackson, TN 38301

Warren, Dana Allison, 1 184 Dyersburg

Hwy., Trenton, TN 38382

Warren, Sally Anne, 802 W. Main St.,

Halls, TN 38040

Watson, Amy Lynn, 142 Country PL,

Cordova, TN 38018

Watson, Glennie J., 417 N. Collett,

Danville.IL 61832

Way, Danny Ray, 19 Bobrick Dr.,

Jackson,TN 38301

Weaver, Chadrick Ray, 3317 Hwy. 45

South, Jackson,TN 38301

Weddle, Shonda Michelle, 377 St. John

Rd., Denmark, TN 38391

Weed, David Standish, 1602

Observatory Ct., Nashville, TN 37215

Welker, Juliette Lydabelle, Rt. 3 Box

3745, Marble Hill, MO 63764

Welshans, Vanessa Claire, 3

Blackthorne Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

Wessels, Jereon, Kerkweg 45,

Vaassen, Holland S1 71 VT

West, Kevin Porter, 3677 Hwy. 104 W.,

Lavinia, TN 38348

Wharton, Amanda Kay, 7212 East

Broken Oak, Southaven, MS 38671

Wharton, Crystal Lynette, 53 Birch

Wood Lane Apt. 6, Jackson, TN 38305

Wheatley, Hope LaShon, 130 Mary

Way, Moscow, TN 38057

Wheeler, Jonathan Lee, 639 East Park

St., Alamo, TN 38001

Whipple, Sara Jo, 21 1 South Fourth St.,

Union City, TN 38261

Whisenhunt, Gordon Lee, 4741 Macon,

Memphis, TN 38122

White, Angelia Nicole, 537 Old

Denmark Rd., Jackson, TN 38301

White, Nowell Thomas, 901 9th St. SE,

Decatur, AL 35601

Whiteside, Mary Allison, 1007 Boxwood

Dr., Franklin, TN 37069

Whitsitt, Monica Aislynn, 1400 Bradford

Dr., Humboldt, TN 38343

Whitten, Kathryn Elizabeth, 90-L

Bayberrry Dr., Jackson, TN 38305

Wiacek, Mark T., 153 Paddock PL,

Jackson, TN 38305

Wilburn, Jonathan Robert, 2609 Mesa

Dr., Nashville, TN 37217

Wilcox, Scott Alson, 5570 Jackson Ave.,

Baton Rouge, LA 70806

Williams, Angela Marie, 4604 Dunn

Ave., Memphis, TN 38117

Williams, Daniel Pace, 424 Arlington,

Jackson, TN 38301

Williams, David Ronald, 765 Queen

Oak St., Collierville, TN 38017

Williams, Delanna rae, 39 Timmy Cove,

Jackson, TN 38301

Williams, Emily Ann, 2026 Rice Lane,

Henderson, KY 42420

Williams, Gwendolyn Jeanette, 6 Finch

Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

Williams, Melissa Mae, 226 Lackey

Lane, Ripley, TN 38063

Williams, Shalawne Renee, 19 Fairfax

Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

Williams, Woodrow Calvin, 624

Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, TN 38301

Wilson, Angela Renee, 420-A Parkburg

Rd., Jackson, TN 38301

Wilson, Jennifer Noelle, 402 N.

Highland #A, Jackson, TN 38301

Wilson, Natalie Montgomery, 560 Orr

Rd., Arlington, TN 38002

Wilson, Tina Yvette, P.O. Box 582,

Marvell, AR 72366

Wilson, Tracey L., 109 Timberline Dr.,

Hendersonville, TN 37075

Winstead, Matthew Elbert, 2736 Gerald

Ford Dr., E., Cordova, TN 38018

Wood, Marsha Dawn, 31 Reid Hollow

Lane #D, Jackson, TN 38305

Wood, Shawn Christopher, 60 Grove

St., Lexington, TN 38351

Woods, Amy Kathryn, 2708 Sandlin Rd.

SW, Decatur, AL 35602

Woods, Christopher Bernard, P.O. Box

2382, Jackson, TN 38302

Woodward, Lesleigh Maria, 27

Sunnymeade, Jackson, TN 38305

Worthams, Jeremy Lamar, P.O. Box

142, Decaturville, TN 38329

Wright, William Major, 51 West Carlos,

Memphis, TN 38117

Y

Yamagishi, Ayane, 550 Old Hickory

Blvd. 35-A, Jackson, TN 38305

Yamaguchi, Kumi, 1498-98 Haradi Fuii,

Shizuoka, Japan

Yamamoto, Sanae, Lambuth Univ. Box

734, Jackson, TN 38301

Yanai, Noriko, 45-3 Kashiwazaki

Wada,Sukagawa-shi, Fukushima 962

Yarbrough, Ivery L., 171 Adair Rd.,

Jackson, TN 38305

Yarbrough, Marcus F., 20 Rachel Dr.

Apt. 1, Jackson, TN 38305

Yates, Jeffrey D., 79 Ridgewood Cove,

Jackson, TN 38305

York, Jon Ashley, 384 Mifflin Rd.,

Jackson, TN 38301

Young, Derek Tyson, 1 1 3 Smith Dr.,

Ripley, TN 38063

Young, Lori Beth, 15 Judson Street.

Jackson, TN 38301

Zdravkov, Zdravko Gospodinov. c/o Mr.

Jerry Crenshaw, 127 Arlington Ave.,

Jackson, TN 38301

Zemba, Ryoko, 114 Shirane Isehara-

shi, Kanagawa-ken

Zoll, Alison Sue, 12 Revere Circle Apt.

1, Jackson, TN 38305

Alberry, Wayne, Lambuth University, Jackson, Tn

38301

Austin, Joy Hunter, 39 Willowridge, Jackson, TN

38305

Asnen, Alan R., Lambuth University, Jackson, TN

38301

Austin, Randall, 191 E. Main St., Alamo, TN 38001

Atchinson, Nancy, 3528 Beech Bluff Rd, Jackson,

TN 38301

Ashmore, Eddie M., 411 Scarborough, Humboldt,

TN 38343

B

Barnes, Ronnie, 205 Westwood Ave., Jackson, TN

38301

Becker, Ronald, 570 Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, TN

38301

Blankenship, Nancy, 23 Pleasant Oak Cove,

Humboldt, TN 38343

Bernhardt, Ross, 500 Oid Hickory Blvd. #12, Jackson,

TN 38305

Booth, Jo, 52 Ellis Drive, Jackson, TN 38301

Boutwell, Gary, 1 4 Windover Rd., Jackson, TN 38305

Bowers, Cheryl, 25 Farmington Dr., Jackson, TN

38305

Bradford, Damon, Campus Mail Box 470, Jackson,

TN 38301

Bray, Charles, 1 3 Sunset Drive, Jackson, TN 38301

Brown, Dopsie, 6905 Fulton Road, Brownsville, TN

38012

Brown, Richard, 40 Cannonhurst Cove, Jackson,

TN 38305

Callis, Nancy Tipton, 35 Hurtland, Jackson, TN

38305

Cash, Karin, 1885 Clifft Road, Bolivar, TN 38008

Childs, Ann, 1 28 Ramblewood, Jackson, TN 38305

Chism, 2352 Steam Mill Ferry Rd., Jackson, TN

38301

Coe, Elizabeth, 1 8 Judson Cove, Jackson, TN 38305

Conover, Robert, 20 Reynolds Road, Bradford, TN

38316

Creasy, June, 52 Ellis Drive, Jackson, TN 38301

Culbreath, Dee Ann, 245 Executive Drive, Jackson,

TN 38305

D

Daniel, JoAnn, 3060 Old Medina Rd., Jackson, TN

38305

Davenport, Gene, 2223 Hollywood #18, Jackson,

TN 38305

Davis, James, 55 Glen Eden, Jackson, TN 38305

Deck, Jean, 1 0777 South First St., Milan, TN 38358

Doyle, Angie, 706 Browns Church Rd., Jackson, TN

38305

Drum, Gary, 761 -B Walker Rd., Jackson, TN 38305

Dumas, Eric, Lambuth University, Jackson, TN 38301

Dyer, Florence, 1 252 North Parkway #P-2, Jackson,

TN 38305

Easley, Jesse, 215 Bennett Lane, Huntingdon, TN

38344

Eberhardt, David, 71 4 Walker Rd., Apt. C, Jackson,

TN 38305

Ecoff, Ann, Rt. 3 Box 163, Parsons, TN 38363

Eddleman, Dalton, 33 Wheeling Drive, Jackson, TN

38305

Edwards, Karen, 58 Elmfield, Jackson, TN 38305

Farmer, Candy D., 584 Campbell Lane, Jackson, TN

38301

Faught, Sam, 78 Dennison, Lexington, TN 38351

Finger, Cathy, 67 Northland Dr., Jackson, TN 38301

Personnel Directory

Morrow, Lorine, 14 Holland, Jackson, TN 38301

N

Neilson, Mary Jane, Campus Box 437, Jackson, TN

38301

Noe, Lendon, 16 Rachael Drive #5, Jackson, TN

38305

o

Overstreet, Donna, 316 Westwood, Jackson, TN 38301

Fleming, Jo, 177 Laurie Circle, Jackson, TN 38305

Foster, Emily, 830 Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, TN

38301

Fowler, Campus Mail Box 41 0, Jackson, TN 38301

G

Gibson, Richie, 612-B Lambuth Blvd., Jackson, TN

38301

Gillahan, Jennifer 106 Hidden Valley Dr., Jackson,

TN 38301

Gillahan, Sheila, 38 Live Oak Cove, Jackson, TN

38305 p

Givens, Sandra F., 69 Tahlequah Drive, Jackson, I

TN 38305 Pence, Michael, 91 5 West King, Jackson, TN 38301

Grant, Richie, Campus Mail Box 475, Jackson, TN Pence samantha D., 91 5 West King, Jackson, TN

38301 38301

Pennel, Ron, 311 Crescent Ave. Jackson, TN 38301 Peters, Jerry, 68 Westchester, Jackson, TN 38305

Hardin, Cynthia, 294 Ramblewood Drive, Jackson, Peterson, Barbara, 22 Lynchburg Cove, Jackson,

TN 38305 TN 38305

Harris, Brent, Campus Mail Box 508, Jackson, TN Peterson, Robb, 22 Lynchburg Cove, Jackson, TN

38301 38305

Harris, Heather, 825 Burkett, Jackson, TN 38301 Phillips, Ann, 40 Deerfield Cove, Jackson, TN 38301

H

Hawkes, David, 306 Morningside Drive, Jackson,

TN 38301

Hayes, Linda, 96 Maywood, Jackson, TN 38305

Helms, Connie, 322 Park Ave., Jackson, TN 38301

Herndon, Eddie Lee, 815 Burkett, Jackson, TN

38301

Hill, Cyndi, 827 Burkett, Jackson, TN 38301

Hinders, Eileen, 11971 Brown St., Arlington, TN

38002

Hudacek, Susan, 50 Willowridge Circle, Jackson,

TN 38305

Popoola, Ben, 14 Rachael Drive #5, Jackson, TN 38305

R

Ramsey, Phillip, Rt. 1 Box 92, Atwood, TN 38220

Rash, Robin, 420 Arlington, Jackson, TN 38301

Ray, Larry, 542 Arlington, Jackson, TN 38301

Rembe, Lori, Campus Mail Box 457, Jackson, TN

38301

Robinson, Ted, 1040 North Highland #7, Jackson,

TN 38301

Huneycutt, Don, 1 54 Edenwood Drive, Jackson, TN Roby Mary> 201 Laurie Circle, Jackson, TN 38305

38301 Russell, David, 209 Sunnyside Drive, Jackson, TN

Hurst, Delbert, 1585 Hollywood #81, Jackson, TN 38301

38305 r^

Jacobson, Paul, 154 Crescent, Jackson, TN 38301

Jin, Ming, 177 Augusta Circle #16, Jackson, TN

38305

Johnson, Patsy, 328 Cedarfield Rd., Pinson, TN

38366

Jones, Brad, 143 Ridgedale, Jackson, TN 38305

Jones, Lori, 143 Ridgedale, Jackson, TN 38305

Judy, Buster, 84 Leon Drive, Jackson, TN 38305

Sadlak, Elizabeth, 36 O'Neil Oak Way,Apt. E,

Jackson, TN 38305

Schnell, Dianne, 41 Autumnwood Cove, Jackson,

TN 38305

Sergeant, David, 2022 Christmasville Rd., Jackson,

TN 38305

Smith, Patty, 73 Shady Lane, Jackson.TN 38305

Spivey, Lisa, Campus Mail Box 493, Jackson,TN

38301

K

T

Kilzer, Gayla, 262 West University Pkwy., Jackson, TN 38305

Thorn, Lori, 34 Addisonway Street, Jackson, TN 38305

Klatt-Collins, Rebecca, 80 Ayers Drive, Jackson, TN Thomt0n, Joe, 1 045 Country Club Lane, Brownville,

38301 TN 38012

Kowalski, Lyda, Rt. 1 Box 97, Westport, TN 38387 Todd Va,da 1231 Bowman Rd., Medon, TN 38356

| Travis, Allie, 1 1 04 North Parkway #27, Jackson, TN

"" 38301

Lane, Wilburn, 83 Shady Lane, Jackson, TN 38305 Troth, Heather, 28 Northwood, Jackson, TN 38301

Lord, Lois, 154 Moore Rd., Jackson, TN 38301 Troth, Paul, 28 Northwood, Jackson, TN 38301

M

W

Manner, Chris, 8021 N. First St., Milan, TN 38358

Markham, Frank, 912 Willamsburg Village Dr.,

Jackson, TN 38301

Mathis, Robert, 84 Twin Oaks Place, Jackson, TN

38305

Mills, Paul, Lambuth University, Jackson, TN 38301

Mayo, Charles, 1 9 Mimosa Drive, Jackson, TN 38301

McClung, Nancy, 536 Burkett, Jackson, TN 38301

McCullough, Michael, 41 Wedgewood Cove,

Jackson, TN 38305

Mileham, Peggy, 160 Wilson School Rd., Henderson,

TN 38340

Moeller, Victoria, 82 Briarwood Lane, Apt. #5,

Jackson, TN 38305

Montgomery, Ruth, 98 Carlise, Jackson, TN 38305

Moore, Dawn, 131 Linda Vista Drive, Jackson, TN

38301

Wallace, Norma, 1 9 Scarlet Oak Cove, Jackson, TN

38305

Wallace, Vic, 1 20 Oakslea Place, Jackson, TN 38301

Warmath, Lisa, 1 1 9 Barnes Rd., Medina, TN 38355

Whitehead, Brady, 4600 Bells Hwy., Jackson, TN

38305

Whitehead, Emmy Lou, 4600 Bellw Hwy., Jackson,

TN 38305

Wilkerson, Ken, 4 Moss Drive, Jackson, TN 38305

Willett, Mary, 1 52 Laurie Circle, Jackson, TN 38305

Williams, Gary, 804 Parkburg Rd, Pinson, TN 38366

Williams, Mary Jo, 38 Summar Drive, Jackson, TN

38301

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