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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 


Q& tarts  the  cHhw  Q^ear 


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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by 

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Lawler 


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! 


BBHPB  3P 


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    ({ 


d 


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 


OZQflNtZAltONS 


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! 


o 


M 


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. 


ZOE 


"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. 


L'JL"'!!'.' ■  •    •  ! 

.     ■      ■    •    -        ,  ■ ■ >  - 

.     ■  ■. 

e™r;.':,-  .^-■■-v-;;-:.:-.,"'-::-:': 


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. 


m?fy&m 


%&fm>   &(& 


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. 


en 


M 


w 


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. 


o 


o 


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, 


mom  usrownm  siwntj 
riqiht  tminq.  pelow:  reckum 


ERCIJE  THEIR  £ 
Q8N  PENULT* 


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. 


(tyUGtiaa  Ai^e  (fatten: 

i6e  Krfea%t  and  S&tctn  o£ 


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. 


©seford  Q&chelars 


wffram 


M  USMXWi  OPPORTONITT  TO  STW  Mb  TRAVEL  «0H5 

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 


WW 


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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8 


1 


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. 


vnduO 


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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 

Dimples 

Philippians  4:6-7 

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C.  L.  KRETCHIK 

Smoochie,  smoochie!!  On  my  way. 


NOAH  LAMPKINS 


-•y" 


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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WSr 


LAMBVTS 


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 


Ed-"?  mh- 


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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0 

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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 


*"*V  :SNt 


MITI-J—.^^-^.   ■ 


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. 


Y  yssflifc    "'™§k 

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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 


-  *rt\?*^ 


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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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 


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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 


\ 


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. 


_ J  LA      LA    i_. 


"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 

S/iort  5ft# 

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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KIMBERLEY  LAMMERS 
Ki  Ki 


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


LAMBUH 

•■VS/: 

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 


_ 


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. 


-.  --tc 


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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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JULIE  RICKMAN 

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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RODNEY  SCOTT 
Rod 

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." 


show  eagle  spirit 


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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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. . .  rough 
handling  on 
hard 
ground  . . . 


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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DIANA  DAVENPORT 


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. 


Ut.  UiMy.  KAy,  &C64+ 


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 


Da.  U/lUwu*  G.  Uht,  D**4* 


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. 


SMbmJ]  ®ff  IMtamB  mrB 


0^.  Loli  P.  L&\A,  U£*4+ 


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 


^  Enjoy 


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099 


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. 


West  Tennessee's  Only 

Urban  Contemporary 

Radio  Station! 


Making  Our  Mark 
With  Service. 

High  Speed  Copying  ■  FAX  Service 

Announcements  ■  Brochures 

Newsletters  ■  Booklets  ■  Carbonless  Forms 

Letterhead  ■  Business  Cards 


AMERICAN  SPEEDY  PRINTING  CENTER 

1 49  Old  Hickory  Boulevard 

Jackson,  Tennessee  38305 

901/664-1676  ■  FAX  901/664-1678 

Mike  &  Karen  Ashley 


Maintenance 


.  .  ,  faeefUrtfy 


cm  tnac&f 


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 


T 


AUGUST  CIRCLE 

JACKSON  TISI 38305 

901-664-6141 

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. 


The 


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Library 

t#6ete  tie  1^S/4JL  lt4,%*i*$  t&kt*  frt<xcef 


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. 


A 


o 


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SECURITY 


/ 


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fceefcwfy  u&  tofa,  day  and  aiy/it} 


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


Jane  &  liicci  Saeger 
Stewards 


BOOKS 


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*&ack 
&urgers 


ffresh  gourmet  Sitst 


821  North  Parkway  •  Jackson,  TN  38305 


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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