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http://www.archive.org/details/lestweforget199074unse

1990 Lest We Forget

UNION UNIVERSITY

Jackson, Tennessee 38305

a time to every purpose

under heaven

Take time to think — it is the source of power.

Take time to read — it is the foundation of wisdom.

Take time to play — it is the secret of staying young.

Take time to be quiet — it is the moment to seek God.

Take time to be aware — it is the opportunity to help others.

Take time to love and be loved — it is God's greatest gift.

Take time to laugh — it is the music of the soul.

Take time to be friendly — it is the road to happiness.

Take time to dream — it is what the future is made of.

Take time to pray —

it is the greatest power on earth.

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Campus Events 16

History 56

Greeks 70

Organizations 86

Sports 116

Acadennics 136

Classes 160

Freshmen try to find an easy way out Jk of paying tuition — cfiarge please!

Susan Cobb tal<es a break between classes playing a game of pool in tfie Activities Center.

Opening 3

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4 Opening

"There is a time for everything and a season for every activity un- der heaven ..." (Ecclesiastes 3;1)

Rushing between classes and meetings, college students often say, "I don't have time!" Yet, the Bible calmly reminds us, "There is a time for everything ..." There is a time for relaxing and just talking with friends and a time for studying. There is a time for exercising and a time for just getting alone with God. Jesus, Himself, engaged in each of these activities, for He "increased in wisdom and in stature and in fa- vor with God and man." (Luke 2:52)

Most would agree on the need to grow mentally, physically, spiritual- ly, and socially; but how does a busy college student balance his time to meet the needs of each area? The difficulty seems to be in finding the correct "... season for every activity ..." Each of these different areas are important, for God, Himself, has given them to us. However, in order to grow in them correctly, we must set the correct priorities. Jesus told us the proper order of priorities when He said, "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you." (Matthew 6:33)

Foremost in our lives must be the relationship with the One who gives us life. Thus, in spending our time, we must first reserve quality time to seek God. Then, in everything else we must commit ourselves to do whatever brings glory and honor to Jesus. "And whatever you do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks through Him to God the Father." Truly following these priorities may alter our lives, but when we begin to seek God first and commit ev- erything else to Him, we are well on our way to having "... a time for everything."

Opening 5

Scott Reynolds and John Jicka take time out for a game on the new sand volleyball court.

Tammy Wallace decided that it was well worth the cost for making long distance calls.

Dorm life at Union University is envied by virtually every col- lege resident student in the South. Absent are crowded rooms with two beds, two desks, and two undistinct piles of dirty clothes. Public baths at the end of the hall are unheard of, as are the annoying noises that are produced as residents race to those beloved facilities. Instead, Union students lounge in the relative comfort of a pri- vate bedroom and bathroom, and they rest knowing that the mound of musky underwear be- hind the door is theirs and theirs alone.

However, checking in at Union isn't quite like a carefree stay at the Hilton. Unlike most residents of traditional dorms, Union students are actually re- quired to clean their own bath- rooms! Another inconvenience incurred by Unionites is having to pay a phone bill. Most col- leges provide free local-calls only phones in the dorm rooms, but since Union has put so much emphasis on business recently the administration feels that stu- dents should get to experience this form of free enterprise. For- tunately, both of the above (cleaning the toilet and paying the phone bill) occur only once a month.

6 Opening

more than

books

It has been said that the quick- est way to judge a college campus is to eat in its cafeteria, observe the cleanliness of its grounds, and browse in its bookstore. These three factors generally express the pride, identity, and pulse of the campus.

Union's bookstore is no excep- tion. Sporting unique styles of Union attire, more numerous than the school's class offerings, the bookstore certainly offers students freedom of choice. The prices, however, are also competitive with

those of taking classes. Greek items, snacks, staples, and text- books are just some articles locat- ed in the bookstore. Virtually ev- erything a student needs is available in the bookstore, though it is sometimes difficult to pur- chase those items you desire most. In fact, I was turned down the last time I attempted to buy an Euclid Geometry textbook for my leisure reading, simply because it was not listed on my class sched- ule printout.

Opening 9

Do you remember writing letters to home like this?

Dear Mom,

I thought I would write you a short note while I sit outside my very empty mailbox. Not even any junkmail to- day. Sure would be nice to get some mail, or it would be even greater to get a package. Oh, one last thing — PLEASE send money!

Your loving daughter

Beverly Hudson and Greg Simons enjoy a walk in the sun between the commons

after a morning of classes.

10 Opening

difficulties escaped

Perhaps no skill is more im- portant for success at Union than the ability to use the word processing programs available on the school's many personal computers. Many students, however, feel intimidated by the seven-color graphics of Word Perfect's introaluctory screen and the many options offered by PAM, the program access menu.

There are several common ex- cuses why students often hold the computer lab in esteem simi- lar to that of a "deli day" in the cafeteria. For one, many stu- dents are afraid they will make the ultimate mistake and erase everything from the computer's memory. A simple solution for this is to push "escape" when difficulties are encountered. (That attracts less attention than turning the machine off, be- cause it beeps when turned back on.) Some students ex- press concern that the system will suddenly malfunction and lose everything they have spent hours typing. This is not legiti- mate either, because data can be periodically saved on a $4.00 disk ($2.00 at Wal-Mart) avail- able at the bookstore. Most stu- dents who avoid the computers simply plead ignorance. With many English and Communica- tions classes now being taught in the computer lab with all work performed on the machines, ig- norance is either a weak excuse for the lazy or an academically- hindering fact.

Bart Whitnell is totally ready for studying with his coke in hand.

Showing us all his musical talent, Jim Pratt plays his harmonica in the chapel.

Opening 1 1

walker's

joggers

One thing prospective stu- dents always comnnent on is Union's fine physical fitness complex. Generally interested in overall fitness rather than devel- oping specific sports skills, visi- tors are often overheard ex- pressing kudos concerning Union's (Third-) world class weight roonn. Union's running track (a.k.a. Walker Road) is also applauded for the physical challenges it presents.

With its many blind curves and frequent hills, the Walker course is a challenge for almost any amateur trackster, especial- ly at night. The appeal of the course is that it is not lighted and is full of potholes, which ex- plains its popularity with trans- planted Nordic skiers.

Fashion is important on Walk- er. Black seems to be the pre- ferred color of sweatsuits for the chic night runners. This repre- sents elegance as well as the color family members wear three days after an adventurous freshman sets out for his first jog on Walker at 10:30 PM.

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"Now you see them, now you don't, now you see them again!" This is the story of speedbumps at Union. The towering mounds first appeared in the summer of 1988 and quickly took their toll on every student's vehicle, even four wheel drives. After we had installed gas shocks on our cars to absorb the impact of the mini- mounts, they were suddenly gone — removed — vanished! Celebrations erupted all over campus as it was reported that the government had decided to use the asphalt wasted on the parking lot demons to repave Highway 412. The ecology was back to normal, as the towering speedbumps had interfered with cloud movement and been the true source of the terrible drought of 1988. Jubilant farm- ers named new-born cows after the maintenance men who were instrumental in removing the vi- cious bumps.

Alas, things again changed suddenly. The bumps reap- peared in the fall of 1989, though they were considerably shorter due to newly-passed en- vironmental regulations. Minor complaints were heard around campus, but there were no pub- lic demonstrations of disgust, as evidenced by stable statistics released by the area beef slaughter houses. Like eight o'clock classes, the speed bumps became just another thing we had to put up with.

Knsti Beetschen, an education major, prepares a game tor tier Junior Practicum,

3ning 15

Angie Brown, Shireen Schachle, and Denice Carter entertain the audience at All-Sing with "Big Girls Don't

Cry."

16 Campus Events

The Union student's life is full of special events that are traditional for Union's cam- pus. The constant array of events to attend get the stu- dent out of his roonn for a break fronn the books.

Activities begin in the fall with the President's Recep- tion, giving the students a chance to nneet President Barefoot, and end in the Spring with graduation. In be- tween are SAC activities, BSU meetings, sorority and frater-

nity formals, and endless oth- er possibilities.

Campus Day is exciting for everyone including the pro- spective students, but espe- cially the Greeks because it is one of their biggest events of the year with the Greek Olym- pics. Homecoming is a chance for alumni to come back to Union and reminisce about old times. One of the biggest events of the fall is All- Sing, the vocal competition between various groups,

which is also a part of the Homecoming festivities.

In the spring most antici- pate the Miss Union Pageant. The lady who becomes Miss Union goes to the Miss Ten- nessee pageant, representing Union University, which is held in Jackson at the Civic Cen- ter.

There is never a lack of things to interest the students on Union's campus. Perhaps the biggest decision is trying to decide what to do.

Campus Events 17

/ jn The Beginning

Incoming freshmen of the class of 1993 were welcomed into the campus community with the Fall Orientation pro- gram. As part of the University's efforts to help freshmen get off to a positive start, the events took place four days prior to the Fall Semester. This program introduces freshmen to their first college class — the infamous College Life at Union otherwise known as CLU. But, Freshmen Orientation has changed in the past years. College Life at Union has been added to every freshmen's sched- ule for the last three years.

The juniors were required to attend CLU the entire semester when they were freshmen, while the sophomores were only required to participate for ten weeks in which they received chapel credit with each class attendance. The incoming freshmen were required to complete only five weeks, without CLU labs, making the upper classmen some- what envious of the freshmen. Most of those who have gone through this pro- gram have the same opinions of CLU as Kathy Boland who stated that "although it was boring, I found it very informa- tive."

Nevertheless, Freshmen Orientation is always a weekend anticipated by all freshmen. Each freshman is given a chance to familiarize himself with the campus and the faculty and learn more about the school. Perhaps the most im- portant factor about the weekend is meeting new people. Many freshmen meet their roommates for the first time and make other friends that will last throughout their college lives.

The conclusion of the weekend is the upper classmen moving in. The fresh- men are no longer on the campus by themselves but are surrounded by other more experienced students and now have three times as many people to meet.

Lisa Beard introduces freshmen to the Student Affairs office.

18 Campus Events

Uampus Events 19

It all begins with an early morning cannp out the morning of preregista- tion. Students start a line as early as 6 AM while the computer center does not open until 8:30. Everyone wants to get their preferred classes and professors. While the early bird gets the worm (or in this case the good classes), there are those late risers v/ho sometimes have to settle for their second or third choices. But

even the lucky ones who get all the classes they wanted need not breathe in relief yet — the war has only just begun. The good news is that they have several months to pre- pare themselves for the next battle. The next battle scene is moving into the dorms. What seems to be a million trips from car to room, car to room, (which is especially fun in rain), and then wondering how on

earth all those boxes and sacks will ever fit in one little room.

The last major battle is the Mon- day before classes begin. The worst obstacle is, no doubt, the long lines. In most battles some type of weapon is a necessity: for registation it defi- nitely needs to be a checkbook and pen. Yearbook pictures, parking per- mits, new student IDs, books, and last but certainly not least, payment

on your account is your agenda for the day.

Of course the war will not be com- petely over until graduation, but the major battle of starting the semester is over until the next go round, and then it is time to enjoy your friends and, well, at least tolerate classes.

Campus Events 21

12 1 Times

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Regular attendance in classes and chapel is an important part of a suc- cessful record at Union. Chapel is one of the distinctive features of the Christian college and is for the strengthening of faith in God, for in- struction, for inspiration, and for the enrichment of the religious life of the total college family. The Chapel Committee, comprised of students, faculty, and administrators working in cooperation with the Student Gov- ernment and the Administration and Trustees, plan and schedule various lypes of programs each semester to ccomplish these purposes. Twice a veek students attend chapel ser-

4 Campus Events

vices, and they are required to attend 21 chapels per semester which does not seem like much compared to some schools requiring attendance daily. Chapel programs begin every semester with the Convocation and include both academic and devotion- al programs such as SGA meetings, revivals, and concerts.

Some things have not changed about chapel, but the way students receive credit for chapel has. Instead of having to fill out a chapel card everytime, chapel-goers run their IDs with a bar code on them through a "zapper" to receive credit for being there.

The year began with the crusade by Kelly Green in September. Octo- ber began with Missions Emphasis Week with Mildred McWhorter, the Director of Baptist Centers in Hous- ton, Texas as speaker. Around the middle of the month, Jerry Drace preached the fall revival, "How to Put Your Broken World Back To- gether Again" with Ken and Lois Holland as the musicians, and it was enjoyed by everyone. This revival was videotaped and sent to various pastors and youth ministers across the country. Programs continued throughout both semesters including the Spring Bible Conference, and it

was important for students to meet their requirement in order for tliem to register for classes in the upcoming semester.

Union has always prided itself in its impressive student to teacher ratio and its casual atmosphere, encourag- ing students and teachers to actually get to know each other beyond all those red marks on exams. Despite this personal touch, Union has not been afraid to keep up with the rapid advances of technology. However, this time Union may have crossed the line(s).

It was humiliating enough last year for students to identify themselves as a 9-digit number in which they had no choice in their code (now that they are a rage on cars, will vanity social secu- rity numbers be far away?). This year we returned to find that we were no longer numbers but were a combina- tion of fat, skinny, short, and tall black lines. Registering at chapel is like checking out at Kroger. Where will It end?

Campus Events 23

W-

how Time

During the spring sennester, the Union University Players once again presented a play specifically for children. The play entitled "The Saga of Pe- cos Bill" was written by Union's own Frank J. Lower. The cast included:

Grand Pa Wayne Alford

Pecos Bill Tim Greer

Slew Foot Sue. Julie Crangle

Pa Richard Mann

Ma Shondra Hayes

Duke Wayne . Randy Chunn Mother Coyote .... Deborah Weaver Widder-Maker . Becky Harris Cougar . . . Chris Richardson Chief Seattle . . , Sean Crites

The Union University Players, un- der the direction of Mr. David Burke, opened their 1989-90 sea- son with Gold, Frankincense, Christmas Tree Ornaments and Myrrh, a play by Thomas Ohison.

This play, a portrayal of Christ- mas through the eyes of a would- be fourth wise man, from the wise man's comical attempts to make personal gain from the event springs an alarming warning. The true Christmas message is easily being lost through commercialism and materialism.

The cast included Kirby Atkins, Shay Bertheison, Jeff Craig, Becky Harris, Shondra Hayes, Jack Jelks, Jeff Kulas, and Jason Lausche.

24 Campus Events

Campus Events 25

p j resenting

26 Campus Events

The Elephant Man

During the 1990 Spring semes- ter, The Union University Players staged Bernard Pomerance's ac- claimed and controversial play, The Elephant Man. This produc- tion both reaffirmed the high tech- nical standards Director David Burke has brought to the Theater Department since his arrival and broke new ground for the Players.

Before then, the Players, had turned out solid comedies, many with Christian messages. The Ele- phant Man, however, was a seri- ous drama which offered many challenges to a Christian perspec- tive. Although the play centered around a grossly deformed man's search for acceptance and happi- ness — a struggle — the original script called for a nude scene and veiled sexual references.

Because of the problems a pro- duction of this nature can cause, Burke made it a point to inform

people of his Christian interpreta- tion of the play. His interpretation stems from the symbolism within The Elephant Man, which was fully explained during discussions held after each performance.

In order to make the action of the play fit the Christian interpreta- tion, the nude scene was altered to merely imply nudity, and the refer- ences were scaled down.

Controversy aside, The Ele- phant Man promised to be the most challenging show the Union University Players have staged. Jeff Craig, a regular performer in Union shows, played the role of John Merrick, the deformed man. Other cast members included Kir- by Atkins, Sean Crites, Tim Greer, Lee Harrell, Becky Harris, Jeff Ku- las, Julie McDade, Ricky Mitchell, Laurin Smith, and Debeorah Weaver. — J. Mark Bertrand

Campus Events 27

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Miss Kathy Southall helps raise money for missions at the Pie Fling.

Jane Geggus and Beverly Hudson display the year's mission goal

Striving to live for God

BSU. Ball State University? No! It is the Baptist Student Union of which all Union students are mem- bers regardless of their religious de- nominations. Whether it is through a bi-weekly meeting or a revival team going out in the area, the BSU strives to live for God.

Beside the two weekly meetings of the BSU, the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes and the Black Chris- tian Fellowship also met every week. Both are under the umbrella of the BSU as well as the Baptist Young Women and the Ministerial Association. The BSU family is an- other on-campus ministry for stu- dents. These "families away from

family" met about once a week and did anything from praying to going out for an ice cream together.

Off-campus outreach was in- volved in four main projects. Back- yard Bible Club went to one of Jackson's housing projects and spent time playing and sharing with the children. The nursing home ministry involved a group of stu- dents going to Laurelwood Nursing Home and brightened the day of the residents there. Operation Love traveled to various neighborhoods in Jackson to witness to the com- munity by going door-to-door. The final outreach project was the reviv- al teams that were sent out each

weekend. The teams of students consisted of a preacher, music min- ister, pianist, and fellowship direc- tor.

BSU also sponsors five special ministry teams. These include Son- shine Puppets, Vision Clowns, Hands for Jesus, Majesty, and Im- pact Drama. These groups each have their own special way of shar- ing Jesus with others through their ministry.

23 Campus Events

left: Teresa Pace and Tammy Wray prepare a picnic dinner for tfieir family.

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)ove: Kirby Atkins uses his talent witti pen and paper at ttie Bacineior Bid in ttne Fall Semester.

Campus Events 29

Doug Sander. Ken Wiandt, David Duncan. "Bit" Dickerson, and Tim Canfield show-off tfieir attire after demolishing a house for Habitat for Humanity during their spring break as a part of S.P.O.T.S.

The missions goal this year was $32,000. The money supports the above projects as well as the SPOTS (Special Projects Other Than Summer) teams which in- clude 75 people who spent their Spring Break doing week-long missions. The teams went to Habitat tor Humanity in Ameri- cus, Georgia; Houston, Texas; East St. Louis, Illinois; Detroit, Michigan; and Baltimore, Mary- land.

Another portion ot the goal went to the eight Union students that the BSU sponsored to go on

summer missions. Seven of these missionaries went to Detroit and one to Kansas City. In regard to missions on-and off-campus, Gina Kelley, interim director of the Baptist Student Union, stated "In the five years I've been here, I have never seen such an interest in missions."

The State Fall and Spring Con- ventions are also highlights of the year. These were held in Harro- gate, TN and Murfreesboro, TN respectively. The Fall Retreat was held at Chickasaw State Park and the mid-Winter Retreat at

Pinecrest which was also attend- ed by BSUs from other west re- gional schools.

During the fall semester Rich- ard Holloman resigned as the di- rector of the group. After months of prayers, Tim Wheat, an alum- nus of the college, assumed the role beginning March 19.

The Baptist Student Union pro- vides students with the spiritual nourishment and the memories that have an everlasting effect on Union students.

30 Campus Events

Campus Events 31

Q I ampus Day

Campus Day is an event looked forward to by many peo- ple. Besides the high school stu- dents and Union groups, the Greeks look forward to it more than anyone else. The Greek Olympics is the biggest event of the year for them. They com- pete against each other in races, javelin throws, and for the most spirited, the most coveted award of Campus Day. This year Chi Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha tied for it.

High school students came to view the campus and meet the faculty. Their afternoon was filled with trying to see all of the ministering groups from Impact to Majesty and Proclamation. After they had seen these, they watched the Greek Olympics while eating supper on the front lawn.

Campus Day came to a grand finale with the Newsong concert. Even though everyone was tired from the days events, all en- joyed the concert, and Campus Day came to a good close once again.

Chip Cain, Shari Long and Jennifer Johnson, members of Student Foundations, assist the Campus D. activities through the registration process.

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32 Campus Events

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Campus Events 33

omecoming

From All-Sing to gathering by departments and schools, to re- unions of classes and organiza- tions, Homecoming 1989 was a Christmas Season Celebration that students, faculty, and staff would not forget. "The Time of My Life" theme for the week ex- pressed the true meaning of the events and the nostalgic feelings shared by all. The festivities be- gan for the students on Monday morning with a Homecoming chapel service followed by such activities throughout the week as the movie sponsored by SGA, Class Play Day on Tues- day, the Pep Rally on Wednes- day, the Lighting of the Christ- mas Trees and Fashion Show on Thursday, ALL-Sing and the An- nual Bonfire on Friday evening which all led up to the big games on Saturday. Following the games, the Union University

Players presented their final per- formance of Gold, Frankin- cense, Christmas Tree Orna- ments and Myrrii for those, especially alumni, who missed the earlier performances during the semester.

Congratulations went to Chi Omega for the Spirit Award and the Pyramid Award and to Zeta Tau Alpha for their winning dis- play and their performance at ALL-Sing.

The celebration of Homecom- ing concluded with the Lady Bulldogs taking on UT Martin and the Bulldogs against South- east Missouri State University. Rhonda Russell was named the Homecoming Queen during the between games time and her court consisted of Paige Carder, Shireen Schachle, Susan Sisk, and Melody Whaley.

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Danishea Barton stares awestruck at the play being made on the Bulldogs' court,

SAE gives their best to win the pyramid,

Zeta's Homecoming display captures first place during the week of festivities,

Chi Omega cheers on the Bulldogs at the Fri- day night Bon Fire and wins the Pyramid Award.

56 Campus Events

'roclamation entertains at All-Sing in its second year to The Bon Fire gets everyone rallied for ttie big game. Lambda Ctii's Homecoming display shows the true

le part of the Homecoming activities. feeling of many college students.

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Coach tvlcCormick gives quick instructions to the Bulldogs during the game.

Campus Events 37

G/lorious Praise

3£ Campus Events

There is bound to be excite- ment when students get together to "Mal<e His Praise Glorious," and that was the atmosphere at Union University's Annual All- Sing on December 1, 1989. The competition has been a part of Union's homecoming activities for two years, and a lot of work is put into it by the groups involved. The men's music fraternity Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia presents All- Sing to promote music and its role in the enrichment of the hu-

man spirit.

Benjie Wood, a local radio per- sonality and Union graduate, was the host for this year's program, and the judges were three promi- nent people in the area of music: Fay H. Haneline, Richard How- ard, and Nancy Rahm. In addition to the judged groups. Union's music ensemble "Proclamation" also performed several numbers. The group has been in existence for fifteen years, and their perfor- mances were some of the best

songs of the evening.

Each of the competing organi- zations performed two numbers, one secular and the other reli- gious. A total of one hundred points could be earned by each group, per judge. Points were earned in the areas of intonation, diction, balance, originality, and stage presentation. The tallying for the evening was performed by members of Kappa Mu Epsilon, the National Mathematics Honor Society.

Campus Events 39

"Proclamation" began the night of music with the song "And We Sing Gloria," after which Dr. Hyran Barefoot gave the welcome and prayer. Chris Hunter then intro- duced Benjie Wood, who present- ed the judges to the audience. As the six organizations went through their carefully choreographed movements on stage, everyone in attendence was enriched as well as entertained. Some of the more memorable numbers included "Big Girls Don't Cry," performed by Kappa Delta, "In Majesty He Will Come," by Chi Omega, and "The Restroom Door Said, 'Gen-

tlemen,' by Alpha Tau Omega. All the groups participated in a pro- duction number, traditionally the theme song of the night. Their ren- dition of "Make His Praise Glori- ous" made the audience clap and sing along. They all had a good time praising the Lord.

When the performances were completed, there was a long pause while the scores were counted. Benjie Wood did his best to enter- tain the audience during that time, and the result was quite comical. As it turned out. Lambda Chi Al- pha won third place with their per- formance of "Find Us Faithful"

and "Getting It Together Medley." Sigma Alpha Epsilon came in sec- ond with "In Heaven's Eyes" and "There is Nothing Like A Dame," while the songs "Jesus, Lord To Me" and "Twentiana: A Twenties Medley" gave the first place tro- phy to the women of Zeta Tau Al- pha.

The night was exciting, lively, and full of excellent music. All-Sing is an event that will never be lost at Union, because it is a ministry in song that people want to see again and again. — Carrie Rostollan

■4O Campus Events

Campus Events 41

I\/J I iss Union Pageant

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The 1990 Miss Union Pageant was tield March 10 and was a stril<ing success. Mitzi Gann, a na- tive of Mississippi, won the title of Miss Union after three hours of in- tense competition. As Miss Union, Mitzi received a $1250 scholarship and a $600 wardrobe allowance, and the duties of her office throughout the year.

Mitzi is a new student at Union, having transferred here fronn Northeast Comnnunity College. She is a twenty-year-old junior with a major in Management/ Market- ing. In an interview following the

contest, Mitzi revealed her inten- tion to work for a major corpora- tion when she graduates. Eventu- ally, she would like to own her own business.

"I am very excited," says Mitzi. "Being Miss Union is a real hon- or." She says that she will remain dedicated to her responsibilities throughout her reign. Although Mitzi is new at Union, those who know her characterize her as a "straightforward Christian girl."

The pageant ran smoothly thanks to the expert coordination of veteran director Chuck Hatfield

and his assistant, Denice Carter. Chuck has served as director of the Miss Union pageant for the last two years and has in this time proven himself capable of coordi- nating the hundreds of details the contest involves and dealing with the thousands of things that could possibly go wrong. This year's pageant was a tribute to the dedi- cation of the production staff.

Former Miss Union University Dana Cunningham provided entertainment for the pageant before her reigning period concluded with the crowning of the 1990 Miss Union. Shown on the right are Miss Union 1990 Mitzi Gann and Pageant Director Charles Hatfield.

Campus Events

Miss Union 1990 Mitzi Gann. 1st runner-up Susan Sisk, 2nd runner-up April CInapmoncI, 3rd runner-up Cherlyn Walker, and 4th runner-up Bonita Mason.

The look of joy and excitement was seen on Mitzi's face as she heard her name announced as the new Miss Union.

right: First Runner-up Susan Sisk models her eve- ning gown for the judges.

Miss Union University 1990 Mitzi Gann

Talent Award; Bonita Mason

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Miss Congeniality: Christy Arrington.

Campus Events 43

Other contestants received special rec- ognition and awards. Susan Sisk, the rep- resentative of the Chi Omega sorority, was awarded the First Runner-Up position, which is accompanied by a $175 scholar- ship. The Second Runner-Up was April Chapmond, who represented Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha lota and received a $150 scholarship. The STEA representative, Cherlyn Walker, received the Third Runner- Up spot and a $150 scholarship. Bonita Mason, the representative of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, was named Fourth Runner- Up and won a $100 scholarship.

Two awards were given to recognize special qualities among the thirteen con- testants. The Miss Congeniality Award, a distinction conferred by the vote of the contestants themselves, was awarded to the Alpha Tau Omega representative, Christy Arrington. For her powerful reinter- pretation of the hymn, "Amazing Grace," Bonita Mason was awarded the Beverly Lewis Talent Award, which is given to the contestant with the highest score in the talent competition.

This year the talent competition was as strong and diverse as it has ever been. A number of outstanding vocalists per- formed, most notably Sylvia Greene, the Black Christian Fellowship's representa- tive, and Heather Williams, the representa- tive of Women's Housing, whose poise and beauty while performing "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" sent the photographers sit- ting up front into a picture-taking frenzy. Both Susan Sisk and Colette DeLacy, the sophomore class representative, played classical piano selections; Susan's was an energetic piece by Mendelssohn and Co- lette's was an introspective Chopin waltz. Tamatha Pooler, the Rutledge Honorary History Club's representative, played a saxophone solo. Rebecca Scott, who rep- resented the freshman class, amazed the audience with a daring rifle twirling routine.

The Miss Union Pageant is a respected tradition at Union and the success of the 1990 contest made it fair to say it is a tradition that is alive and well. The thirteen contestant were splendid and the produc- tion itself was excellent, making this year's competition one of the best. — Todd Walker & J, Mark Bertrand

iA Campus Events

Campus Events 45

The Student Activities Coun- cil provided many of the activi- ties that Unionites both com- muter and residents students attended throughout the year. From Monday Night Football to a Back to the Beach party in February, SAC included activi- ties that would accommodate a variety of interests of the stu- dents. The movies "Ernest Saves Christmas" and "Wit- ness" reflects the wide range of Union students tastes.

SAC tries to interest every- one and gives each person a chance to meet other people

and grow physically and spiri- tually. This organization gives the students a chance to fel- lowship together and have fun without leaving campus.

SAC'S monthly newsletter provided the students with in- formation about the activities around campus — especially in the activities center or better known as "Danny World". It in- formed the Unionites of what would be happening during that month as well as told how other activities had gone. Be- sides this, it gave usefui cou- pons to use for those midnight

hunger attacks and other infor- mation, such as fitness news, that are important to encour- age college students to stay fit and not to gain the "Freshman 10".

As you can tell, SAC is very useful to every Union student's life, as well as giving students an excuse to procrastinate about studying. Besides, who else would have kept us from having empty mailboxes so many times?

46 Campus Events

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Campus Events 47

Time Out

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48 Campus Events

SAC members joined in eating the food they prepared at many outdoor activities like the Welcome Back Party, Monday Night Football, and the Outdoor Movies.

Basketball is a great way to get exercise, take a study break, and relieve all the tensions of school.

Campus Events 49

%

T he Last Time

Finals week at Union is viewed by the students with nnixed enno- tions. Many student, completely satisfied with the daily task of reading 150 pages a night, hate to see the school year end and dread the impending boredom of a summer without classes, tests, or alarm clocks. Still oth- ers dread this last week of ex- ams because of the tests them- selves — comprehensive, long, and hard. Yet there is some good to be found in this "week of horrors."

First of all, some students re- alize that only one short week of school remains, so they actually convince themselves that study- ing nine hours for a 12-page es- say exam on South American metaphysics is fun. Others look at finals week as a chance to prove to all their skeptical pro- fessors that they can actually comperehend lectures while sleeping and that those low grades on previous tests were just warm-ups for the big finale. In all honesty, however, most students would admit that the reason they look forward to fin- als week is to take advantage of those free donuts and Subway sandwiches available in the dorm commons. Somehow two cream-filleds and a ham and Swiss on rye seem to make it all worthwhile.

Mister Donut was the place for 24-hour coffee service for those late-night study sessions.

50 Campus tvents

HOURS

FOR

EXAM

8:00

TO

10:00

11:00

TO

1:00

2:00

TO 4:00

6:30

TO 9:15

FINAL EXAMS
SPRING SEMESTER	1990
1ST DAY 2ND DAY	3RD DAY	4TH DAY
MONDAY TUESDAY	WEDNESDAY	THURSDAY
MAY 28 HAY 29	MAY 30	MAY 31

9 MWF	12:15 TR	1 MWF	10:50 TR
9:25 TR	2 MWF	11 MWF	1:40 TR
8 MWF	12 MWF	8 TR	3:05 TR
6:30 M	6:30 T	6:30 R

(A) (B)

(C)

Classes which meet at other tiroes will be scheduled by the

instructor and the College/School Dean.

There will be no changes in the above examination schedule

without the approval of the Registrar. Changes must be

requested prior to May 21.

Board Examinations for applied music will be given Saturday,

May 26.

NEED CASH ?

SELL

YOUR

BOOKS:

AT THE

UNION UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE MAY 29 -31

9:00 AM - 3:00 PM

Lisa Meadows studies intently in her room before conquering final exams.

Campus Events 51

O / utstanding Accomplishmenti"

Mr. Charles Spain, Regiona Director of Surety Life Insur- ance in Irving, Texas ad- dressed the Who's Who recip- ients at the recognition service in February. Shown with Mr. Spain is Union Uni- versity President Hyran Bare- foot.

From L to R, First Row; Karen Lynn Barker, Lora Lee Blakeiy. Laurie Demise Christian, Lisa Ann Coffman, Glenda S, Bass; Back Row; Lisa Diane Allen, Lisa Mane Cozart, Laura Lee Forker, Elizabeth Paula Gonzalez. Joe Clint White.

Who's Who Annong Students in American Universities and Colleges is a progrann for honor- ing outstanding Juniors and Seniors as campus leaders in scholastics and community achievements. The program is approximately fifty years old and is participated in by more than fourteen hundred institu- tions of higher learning in the United States.

The Who's Who selection cri- teria include ( 1 ) scholarship abil- ity, (2) participation and leader- ship in academic and extracurricular activities, (3) citi-

zenship and service to the school, and (4) potential for fu- ture achievement.

At Union University Who's Who students are elected by the vote of the faculty. In addition to the general criteria established by Who's Who, Union University also uses the following minimum criterea to judge students for nomination:

(1) The grade point average of all college work must be 3.0 on the 4.0 scale.

(2) The student must be ex- pected to complete his or her degree requirements between

September and August of the following year.

(3) The last twenty-four se- mester hours of the student's studies, including the current spring semester, just have been at Union University.

This year Union University nominated and the Who's Who Program approved the forty- nine students who were recog- nized on Monday, February 19 at the Annual Recognition Pro- gram in the George M. Savage Memorial Chapel.

Campus Events

7

I

From L to R, First Row: Winitred Ann Tillman, Angela Britt Rogers, Catherine Mane Peek, Sheila Wright Williamson, Cherlyn Walker; Back Row; Stephen Dewayne Steiner. Ken- neth Edmond Northcut. Ronald Edward Kwa- sigroh.

From L to R, First Row; Deborah Marie Schachle. Julia Elaine Lambert, Patricia Louise Leach. Marci Ann Hill, Dawn Renee Crooks; Back Row; Shireen Lee Schachle. Amy Elizabeth Maze, Timothy Lane Spencer. Robert Lee Montgom- ery, Laura Jo Thompson,

From L to R, First Row; Rhonda Ann Russell, Kathy Jeanine Conley. Tisha Celess Brewer, Melissa Anne Ebersold, Aretha Lea Sell; Back Row; Christa Ann Green, Angela Faye Crawley, Jeffrey Lynn Craig, Kay Kerby Hef- lin, Joseph Benjamin Duffey Not pictured; Tonya Ross Damons, Valerie Duffetl. Gerald Clayton Hallmark, Jr., Hyo Tae Kim, Nancy Elizabeth Leonard, Kimberly Ann Piercy, Eliz- abeth Randall, Laura Shepherd, Debra Shiv ers. Alicia Townsend,

Campus Events 53

he Grand Finale

-■■x%fZ >^>S«IC

Right: Dr. Kathryn Sullivan Bowld. who was awarded the Dr. of Humanics degree in 1988, was present to give the Invocation at Awards Day 1990.

54 Campus Events

Above: James T. McAfee. Jr., a 1961 Union graduate, was awarded an honorary Dr. of Law degree at graduation. McAfee and his wife, the former Carolyn Townsend '61. are faithful alumni supporters and were instrumental in begin- ning the Atlanta Chapter of Union's Alumni Association.

June 2, 1990. The day had fi- nally arrived. The days had passed so slowly at times and had elapsed quickly on other oc- casions. Remembrances of ele- mentary and high school days had drifted back to mind as the graduates found that their sixteen years of school are now com- plete.

At 6 p.m. in the Oman Arena (formally the Jackson Coliseum) 360 graduates officially said good-bye to research papers, fin-

als, and sleepless nights of study- ing. As they walked across the stage, they took the final step to- ward independence.

The graduates' paths may not cross again for a few years, but the friendships they had at Union will live on forever. The college chapter of their lives were over for these graduates, and many said their final good-bye to Union and to their favorite professors. June 2, 1990 — a date to turn the page on the next chapter of life

and the morrow.

beginning of a new to-

Campus Events 55

ShooToutoitTobruk

55 Current Events

In the course of human events, certain occurrences stand out more than others. These events make us cry when there is tragedy, smile when there is hope, and re- joice when there is triumph. These are the events that make life what it is. These are the events that make history.

This year was a year of tragedy, hope, and triumph as we saw the death of the 80's and the birth of the 90's. We felt renewed as we put the 80's behind us and began our journey into the 90's with a fresh outlook. We started to

see the abuses that had oc- curred, and we felt a need to correct them. Although the change was merely a chrono- logical one, it proved to be a psychological one as well.

Great change occurred all around us. Eastern Bloc coun- tries lowered their walls. Nel- son Mandela was freed, and the NASA Voyager reached Neptune. Mike Tyson lost his belt to Buster Douglass, Pete Rose was banned for life from baseball, and McDonald's opened in Moscow. Some of these things may seem more important than others, but

they all symbolize things we never thought would happen. These types of changes were the ones that made this year memorable.

When you think back on this year, do not just look at it as a year of great events. Look at it as a year of break- throughs and changes.

Current Events 57

Changing Itmcs

Volume 1. Issue 1

Fall 1989-Spring 1990

Berlin Is Berlin Again

For 28 years it had stood as the symbol of the division of Europe and the world, of Communist sup- pression, or the xenophobia of a re- gime that had to lock its people in lest they be tempted by another, freer life — the Berlin Wall, that hideous, 28-mile-long scar through the heart of a once proud European capital, not to mention the soul of a people. And then — poof! — it was gone. Not physically, at least yet, but gone as an effective barrier be- tween East and West, opened in one unthinkable, stunning stroke to people it had kept apart for more than a generation. It was one of those rare times when the tectonic

plates of history shift beneath men's feet, and nothing after is quite the same.

What happen in Berlin last week was a combination of the fall of the Bastille and a New Year's Eve blow- out. At the stroke of midnight on Nov. 9, a date that not only Ger- mans would remember, but thou- sands who had gathered on both sides of the Wall let out a roar and started going through it, as well as up and over. West Berliners pulled East Berliners to the top of the bar- rier along which in years past many an East German had been shot while trying to escape: at times the Wall almost disappeared beneath

waves of humanity. They tooted trumpets and danced on the top. They brought out hammers and chisels and whacked away at the hated symbol of imprisonment, knocking loose chunks of concrete and waving them triumphantly be- fore television cameras. They spilled out into the streets of West Berlin for a champagne-spraying, horn-honking bash that continued well past dawn into the following day and then another dawn. As the daily BZ would headline: BERLIN IS BERLIN AGAIN. — Time. November 9, 1989

58 Current Events

Khomeini Dies

Glowering, implacable — the

vengeful

scowl of Aya- tollah Ruhol- lah Khomei- ni was an icon of Irani- an fanaticism. He helped over- throw the shah's Peacock Throne and held the Great Satan at bay. He kept Americans hos- tage in their own embassy for more than a year; he offered a reward for killing a novelist whose work offended his notion of Islam; he subsidized terrorism in an attempt to spread revolu- tion throughout the Islamic world. He was a man who, until his death last week (June 3) at the age of 89, remained faithful to a dark and vindictive vision. — Newsweek. June 12, 1989

Pro-Democracy Protests Erupt Mandela Freed

Gone from Tiananmen Square are the pro-democracy banners and the tents of China's free- dom movement, the armed guards and the chants of drilling soldiers.

The pro-democracy protests began on April 15 with a call by students for talks on increasing social freedoms and ending offi- cial corruption.

Martial law was declared on May 20, and troops attempted to move into the square but were driven back by masses of citizens sympathetic to the pro- testers.

On June 3, troops opened fire on the protesters, smashing through barricades with tanks to reach Tiananmen Square. While the government claims that nearly 300 people, mostly sol- diers, were killed, diplomats and Chinese say up to 3,000 died,

and Chinese Red Cross officials estimate 3,600 people were killed and 60,000 injured.

It was the moment South Afri- ca's blacks had spent 27 years praying for — and many whites had spent just as long dreading. Under sun-filled skies at the Vic- tor Verster Prison farm on Sun- day afternoon (February 11), hundreds of blacks and scores of police officers waited expectant- ly for a glimpse of Nelson Man- dela, the 71-year-old black lead- er who has become a worldwide symbol of the struggle against apartheid. Finally at about 4:15 p.m. — more than an hour be- hind schedule — a motorcade crawled up to the prison gate. The doors of a silver Toyota se- dan swung open, and Mandela and his wife, Winnie, stepped out. Gray-haired and thin after almost three decades in prison, Mandela at first looked tenta- tive, even confused, as he made his way toward supporters. But as soon as he was outside, his face lit up and his fist shot up in a black-power salute — News- week. February 19, 1990

Current Events 59

Bush Flexes His Muscle

U.S. President Bush dispatched American troops to Panama in the early morning hours of Dec. 20 in an effort to overthrow the govern- ment of Panamanian military strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. U.S. forces succeeded in capturing major sites around Pana- ma City, but Noriega himself — a key target of the attack — eluded capture.

The invasion was generally ap- plauded in the U.S. and condemned abroad. It capped a six-day period of growing tensions between Pana- ma and the U.S.

The intervention, dubbed Opera- tion Just Cause, was the largest U.S. military operation since the

Hugo Reeks Disaster

Leaving a trail of death and destruction across the Caribbe- an, Hurricane Hugo smashed into the coastal city of Charles- ton, South Carolina on Septem- ber 22, 1989.

Hugo's 135-mile-an-hour winds snapped power lines, top- pled trees and flooded the low- lying areas of South Carolina, causing more than half a million people to flee and leaving thou- sands homeless.

Congress readily approved $1.1 billion in emergency aid for the victims of Hurricane Hugo — Capitol Hill's largest disaster relief package ever.

Vietnam War. A total of some 12,000 Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine troops were sent from the U.S. to join another 12,000 Ameri- can military personnel already sta- tioned in Panama.

Shortly before the assault was launched at 1:00 a.m. Eastern Standard Time, and alternative Panamanian government, headed by President Guiliermo Endara and Vice Presidents Guiliermo Ford and Ricardo Arias Calderon, was sworn into office by a Panamanian judge at a U.S. military base. The U.S. immediately recognized the Endara government as the legitimate lead- ership of Panama. — Facts On File. December 22, 1989

Dictator Passes

Former Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos, who had ruled the country for more than 20 years before being ousted in a popular upris- ing in 1986, died shortly after midnight Sept. 28 in a hospital in Honolulu, Hawaii. He was 72 years old. — Facts On File. Sep- tember 29, 1989

Noriega Bows To U.S. Forces

Ousted Panamanian dictator Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega Jan. 3 surrendered to U.S. offi- cials, 10 days after he had taken refuge in the Vatican's diplomat- ic mission in Panama City.

Following his surrender, Nor- iega was taken to a U.S. military base in Panama City, where he was formally arrested by agents from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration on outstanding indictments charging that he had aided drug trafficking. — Facts On File. January 5, 1990

5'' Current Events

Nasa's Voyager Reaches Neptune

Voyager capped its historic 4.43-billion-mile, 12-year tour of four planets winen it skimmed 3,048 miles over Neptune's north pole in August, then dove past Triton, the planet's largest moon. It made its closest ap- proach about 23,000 miles above the moon's surface at 2:10 a.m. on August 25, 1989.

Voyager was nearly 4.5 billion miles along a curving path that took it from Earth in 1977, past Jupiter in 1979, Saturn in 1981 and Uranus in 1986, and now past Neptune in search of the edge of the solar system. Voyag- er 1 explored Jupiter in 1979 and Saturn in 1980.

"If you want to understand Earth, go look at other worlds," said astronomer Carl Sagan, a member of the team that ana- lyzed about 81 ,000 photographs taken by Voyager 2, and its twin, Voyager 1.

Bomber Debuts

The $530 million Stealth Bomber made its debut this year to the rave reviews of the Penta- gon. However, its many critics say the plane, although difficult to detect by radar, is too expen- sive.

-i :Ki

California Shaken

A catastrophic earthquake rocked Northern California on October 17, killing at least 62 people and injuring hundreds, caving in bridges and freeways, igniting fires and causing wide- spread damage to buildings.

The quake which struck during the evening rush hour, just as Game 3 of the World Series was about to begin, registered 6.9 on the Richter scale and was on the notorious San Andreas Fault. It was the second deadliest in the nation's history, exceed only by the 1906 San Francisco earth- quake that destroyed much of the city and killed more than 700 people.

Current Events 61

McDonald's Opens Restaurant In Moscow

After 14 years of negotiating a maze of Soviet bureaucrats, tine first McDonald's in tine Soviet Union is sclneduled to open tine week of February 5. Situated on Puslnkin Square, just a few blocks from the Kremlin, the restaurant will introduce a new concept: fast food. To handle the anticipated Big Mak attack, the McDonald's has a seating ca- pacity of 700, the largest in the 1,300-restaurant chain, and can

serve as many as 15,000 cus- tomers a day.

McDonald's has built restau- rants from Seattle to Singapore, but completing the first of 20 planned outlets in the Soviet Union was a triumph over the country's endless red tape and ancient infrastructure. A joint venture of the Canadian subsid- iary of McDonald's and the Mos- cow city council, the $50 million project fell through several

Bakker Guilty On 24 Counts

Just before the inevitable ver- dict came down last week, a gag- gle of Jim Bakker's faithful pack- ers defiantly held aloft a King James Bible opened to Psalm 17:3 "Thou has tried me, and Shalt find nothing." But the jury sang a different psalm: Guilty as charged on all 24 counts of de- frauding the public of $3.7 mil- lion via TV, phone and mail. Tes- timony about one of the ripest scandals in U.S. religious history had consumed 25 days; the jury needed less than eleven hours to decide.

Fittingly, the proceedings end- ed on a theatrical note. In the bail hearing. Federal Judge Rob- ert Potter said he could not for- get the parade of 35 Bakker loy- alists who had spoken for the defense. "They have a Jim

Jones mentality." he said, in a bizarre reference to the cult leader responsible for 900-plus deaths by mass suicide. "I've seen these people out here who think he could walk on water." Despite fears that Bakker's fans might spirit him out of the coun- try. Potter freed the tele-felon on a $250,000 secured bond; he must report daily to an Orlando parole officer.

Bakker, who will appeal, man- aged a trademark smile as he told reporters after the trial, "I come out today still innocent of the charges against me ... My faith is still in God." Wife Tammy Faye tried to put the best face on the situation by singing a hymn and cooing, "it's not over till it's over." — Time. October 16, 1989

Supreme Court Hears Flag Burning Case

The Supreme Court has limited the power of states to outlaw the desecra- tion or destruction of the American flag.

Justice William J. Brennan, writing for the court, said, "if there is a bed- rock principle underlying the 1st Amendment, it is that the government may not prohibit the expression of an idea simply because society finds the idea itself offensive or disagreeable."

"We do not consecrate the flag by punishing its desecration, for in doing so we dilute the freedom that this cherished emblem represents."

Joining Brennan were Justices Thur-

good Marshall, Harry A. Blackmun, An- tonin Scalia and Anthony M. Kennedy.

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times before it was finally signed in April 1988.

With the Big Mak, lortofel- fries, and a kol<tel priced at about 5.5 rubles, or twice the cost of a meal in a state-run caf- eteria, McDonald's must pitch its fare to higher-income pa- trons. Even so, one thing about the new McDonald's may be fa- miliar to the Soviets: long lines. — Time. February 5, 1990

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DC-10 Crashes

United Airlines pilot, Captain Al Haynes, declared "there is no hero" in the fiery DC-10 crash in which survivors outnumbered fatalities. Of the 296 people aboard, there were 185 survi- vors. Aviation experts have cred- ited Haynes with keeping the craft aloft until he reached the airport, where hundreds of emergency workers were wait- ing.

The flight crew never doubted the stricken jetliner would make it to Sioux Gateway Airport, where the plane crash-landed short of a runway, flipped and broke apart.

T

62 Current Events

Changing limes

Sports

Douglas KO's Tyson In Tokyo

James (Buster) Douglas Feb- ruary 11 scored one of the greatest upsets in the history of boxing when he knocked out un- defeated heavy-weight champi- on Mike Tyson in the 10th round of a bout in the Tokyo Dome.

Douglas entered the sched- uled 12-round fight against the undisputed champion (which oc- curred on the night of February 10 in the U.S.) as a heavy under- dog. The few Nevada bookmak-

ers taking bets on the fight re- portedly gave odds of 35-1 against the challenger. But Douglas used his 12-inch reach advantage to land frequent jabs to Tyson's head and keep the champion away.

While statistics of the fight showed Douglas clearly in con- trol, an appearance generally confirmed by viewers of the bout, the three judges were split at the time of the knockout.

Baseball Lockout Ends

After four months of negotia- tions, representatives of Major League Baseball owners and players early in the morning of March 19 reached an agree- ment in New York City on a new four-year collective bargaining contract.

The agreement, characterizeo by both sides as a compromise, brought an end to the owners' lockout of the players, which

had lasted a record 32 days.

Spring training camps were opened to the players later March 19, and official workouts got under way the next day.

The start of the regular sea- son was set for April 9, one week later than previously scheduled. That allowed teams less than three weeks of spring training. — Facts On File.

Douglas led comfortably on one card, trailed by a point on a sec- ond and was even on the third. But the judges' cards were made moot in the 10th round, when Tyson, with his left eye al- most swollen shut, was battered by the challenger. A right upper- cut stood the champion up, four more blows put Tyson on the canvas, and he was counted out a 1:23 of the round. — Facts On File. February 16, 1990

Rose Banned

Cincinnati Reds Manager Pete Rose, one of the greatest play- ers in the history of baseball, had been banned for life from the game for betting on his own team.

Rose, who has continued to deny he bet on baseball, can ap- ply for reinstatement after one year. Even if he is turned down, the game's most prolific hitter will still be eligible for election to the Hall of Fame in 1992.

Current Events 63

Champions Of 1989-1990

A's Sweep World Series

The Oakland Athletics Octo- ber 28 completed a four-game sweep of the San Francisco Gi- ants to win the World Series. The series, the first ever between two teams from the San Francis- co Bay area, had been delayed a record 11 days because of the October 17 earthquake that struck Northern California.

The A's sweep was the 14th in World Series history and the first

since the Cincinnati Reds took the New York Yankees in four straight games in 1976. The championship was the A's first since they won three straight ti- tles in 1972-74, and it partially avenged the upset Oakland had suffered in the 1988 World Se- ries at the hands of the Los An- geles Dodgers. — Facts On File. November 3, 1989

Miami, Fla. Tops Polls

The University of Miami Hurri- canes January 2 topped both the Associated Press and United Press International final college football polls for the 1989 sea- son. Those votes gave Miami its third unofficial national champi- onship of the 1980's.

Miami had also topped the polls in 1987 and 1983, and placed second in 1988 and 1986.

The Hurricanes finished the

1989 season with a 33-25 vic- tory January 1 over Alabama in the USF&G Sugar Bowl, while previously top-ranked and unde- feated Colorado lost in the Fed- eraf Express Orange Bowl to No- tre Dame, 21-6. Miami had handed Notre Dame its only loss during the regular season, 27- 10, on November 25, 1989. — Facts On File. January 5, 1990

Niners Strike It Rich

The San Francisco 49ers Jan- uary 28 won Super Bowl XXIV with a record-breaking 55-10 rout of the Denver Broncos in the New Orleans Superdome.

The 49ers, champions of the National Conference, joined the Pittsburgh Steelers as the only teams to win four Super Bowls. (The 49ers had won three Super Bowls in the 1980s, XVI, XIX, and XXlll.) In piling up a record

points total and winning margin, San Francisco became the first team to win consecutive titles since the Steelers in 1980.

San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana, who threw five touchdown passes, won his third most valuable player award — a record — and set numerous game and career Super Bowl passing marks. — Facts On File. February 2, 1990

Rebs Grab Hoop Title

Nevada-Las Vegas, putting on one of the NCAA championship game's most dominating perfor- mances, rewarded coach Jerry

Tarkanian with his first national title in 22 years by overpowering Duke, 103-73, Monday night, April 2 at McNichols Sports Are-

Glamatti Dies

Giamatti, A. Bartlett, commission- er of Major League Baseball and former pres- ident of Yale University; he be- came the youngest man in 200 years to be named president of Yale when he was selected to succeed Kingman Brewster in 1978 at the age of 40; he was a long-time baseball fan (particu- larly of the Boston Red Sox), and he readily accepted an offer to serve as president of the Nation- al League upon his retirement from yale in 1986; in September 1988, baseball owners voted to select him as commissioner of baseball, and he succeeded Pe- ter Ueberroth on April 1; his five months as commissioner were dominated by the controversy surrounding Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose, who was accused of betting on baseball, including his own team; just eight days before his death Gia- matti had suspended Rose from baseball for life; he died Septem- ber 1, of a heart attack at his summer home on Martha's Vine- yard, Massachusetts. — Facts On File. September 8, 1989

na.

The Runnin' Rebels (39-5) took all the suspense from a final that was expected to be much closer by going on an 18-0 run during a four-minute stretch ear- ly in the second half. UNLV hit eight straight shots during the streak, including five by Ander- son Hunt, and the biggest rout in NCAA championship game histo- ry was on. It was also the first time a team had scored 100 points in a final. — The Com- mercial Appeal. April 3, 1990

64 Current Events

Chatiging Times

Entertainment

Paula Abdul Hits It Big

Paula Abdul, the 25-year-old choreographer who got her start teaching Duran Duran and other groups how to dance, is now topping the charts herself, as a singer. She is also giving her former students a run for their money.

The New Ozzie And Harriet

Roseanne Barr rose from a cult comedian to a mainstream television megastar as a wise-crack- ng mother in the television series Roseanne. John joodman plays her husband in this show about a niddle-class family.

Turner Crowned Miss America

Miss Missouri Debbye Turner, a mirimba-playing veterinary student from the University of Missouri, was crowned Miss America 1990 this September.

She grabbed and hugged first runner-up Miss Maryland Virgin- ia Cha, of Frederick, and gave a thumps-up sign to the audience before tearfully walking the run- way.

Miss Turner is the third Black woman to become Miss America in the pageant's 68-year history.

Current Events 65

The Stones Rock The Nation

The Rolling Stones launched their 1989 tour August 13 when they pulled into a tiny New Ha- ven, Connecticut nightclub for a tuneup that thrilled 700 fans who paid $3 apiece for the im- promptu gig.

The Stones, who had been re- hearsing for the previous six weeks in the tiny northwest Con-

necticut town of Washington, brought the house down with an 11-song, hour-long set.

Members of the band are (L/R) Ron Wood, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Bill Wyman. The drummer behind is Charlie Watt.

This tour is the Stones' first in eight years.

The Who Comes Out Of Retirement For Tour

The Who biased out of retire- ment in 1989. Led by 44-year- old Roger Daltrey, left, the group rock 'n' rolled through a

25-city reunion tour. Peter Townsend, right, was also a member of the original group that started in 1964.

Composer Dies

Berlin, Ir- ving (born Is- rael Baline), Russian- born Ameri- can song- writer who created such classics as "God Bless America," "Easter Pa- rade," and the song that is esti- mated to have sold more copies than any other in history, "White Christmas"; although he never learned to read or write music, he composed some 1,500 songs, 19 Broadway musicals and 18 movie scores; his songs captured the mood of the 20th century American experience, whether it was World War I, the Great Depression of the 1930s, World War II or the post-war prosperity of the 1950s and 1960s. He died September 22 in his sleep at his home in New York City. — Facts On File. Sep- tember 29, 1989

Petty Fever

Rock 'n' roll has always meant the unexpected for Tom Petty, even when he was growing up in Gainesville, Florida. "Rock 'n' roll came over me like a fever that I never got rid of," he says. And that's good. His album Full Moon Fever is a smash hit.

'-1

66 Current Events

Actor Passes

Olivier, Lord (Laur- ence Kerr), the most re- nowned ac- tor of his generation; he began acting professionally as a teen-ager in England, by the 1930s, was regarded as one of the foremost classical theater actors of the day. His appear- ance in such Hollywood films as Wuthering Heights (1939) and Alfred Hitchcock's Rebecca (1940) made him a movie star as well; he also directed and starred in film adaptations of Shakespeare's Henry 1/(1945), Hamlet, (1948), and Richard III (1956). He passed away July 11 in his sleep at his home in Steyn- ing, England. — Facts On File. July 14, 1989

Living Colour hit it big with their top-selling album Vivid.

Madonna is shown here as she appears in a scene in her popu- lar video "Like a Prayer."

Tracey Chapman is both a singer and a songwriter who re- cently released her second pos- sible album Crossroads.

Dan Quayle, although a quali- fied politician, was the butt of many a joke this year.

Arseniooooo Hall

Arsenio Hall was the star in the film "Coming to America" and later showed that he had what it takes to star on his own television show. His syndicated late night talk show got started earlier this year.

Fine Young Cannibals Go "Crazy

»>

Fine Young Cannibals may waiting for. The trio, all from Bir-

have had a tough time getting a mingham, England, are, from

recording contract when they left to right, Dave Steele, Roland

first started out, but it was worth Gift, and Andy Cox.

Current Events 67

33 Organizations

Classes and homework do not take up all the students time. A large part of student's time is spent getting to know other students with the same career and social interest as themselves. Union provides its students with six social fraterni- ties and sororities and approxi- mately 50 organizations includ- ing various professional fraternities.

Three social fraternities are Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, and Lambda Chi Alpha. The three sororities are Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Kappa Delta. Besides

sharing a special bond of brotherhood, they participate in charity work, Campus Day, as well as sharing special meal times.

Among organizations there are clubs available to all ma- jors: Business, Accounting, Music, Science, History, Art, English, Foreign Languages, Computers, and many more. Various professional fraterni- ties are also available. Kappa Mu Epsilon (math), Sigma Del- ta (Physical Education), and the newly formed Phi Beta Lamda (Business), are just a few of the professional fraterni-

ties available.

Perhaps one of the most popular organizations is the Baptist Student Union. The BSU consists of several smaller groups: Sonshine Puppets, Im- pact Drama Team, Majesty, Vi- sion Clowns, and several oth- ers. Other religious oriented groups include the Ministerial Association, and The Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes.

So whether a student's inter- ests are career planning, reli- gious activities, or simply social functions, there is sure to be a organization for them at Union.

Organizations 69

Greeks 71

Chi Omega

On April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas, Chi Omega became the first fraternity for women to be found- ed below the Mason-Dixon line. The southern girls who founded Chi Ome- ga chose the open motto to be "Hel- lenic Culture and Christian Ideals," and high standards which Chi Ome- gas encourage others to maintain. The Upsilon Chapter, chartered at Union University in 1924, is the fourth oldest chapter of Chi Omega.

The Upsilon Chapter of Chi Omega has had an exciting year. Activities during Rush week escalated until Bid night when Chi Omega chose forty new girls to join their sorority. These pledges were exposed to the fun and

frolic of Greek Life as they met new pledges of other sororities and frater- nities on campus at the annual "Fraty Friends Party" held at the Chi Omega Lodge in October.

A "Crush Party," a "Nerd Pag- eant," a "Chi Omega Luau," and the "Chi Omega Christmas formal" were among the theme parties held during the fall semester to offer Chi O's and their dates a chance for fun and fel- lowship. Chi Omegas dominated Campus Day by winning Greek Olympics and tying for the Spirit Award with their red and yellow en- thusiasm. An exciting Homecoming week was brought to a close with Chi Omega winning the "Best Pyramid

Award" and the "Spirit Award." Also, Chi Omega hosted a scholar- ship reception in honor of the faculty and staff of Union. Special times were shared at El Eusciria and with the inititation of Dr. Kathryn Sullivan Bowld into the sisterhood.

The spring semester began with a burst of candlelights and the excite- ment of initiation week. In March the Chi O's got into the Irish Spirit with a> St. Patrick's Day celebration. The se- mester ended on a fabulous note: with the annual Spring Formal Ban- quet held at Wilson World Hotel.

Upsilon continues to strive for ex- cellence and growth in the strong bond of sisterhood.

First Row: Elizabeth Leonard, Nancy Fowler, Cherlyn Walker. Katie Bell, Michelle Crawford, Cathenne Peek. Lora Lee Blakely, Rhonda Russell. Shelley RasOach, Vonda Kirk. Second Row: Audra Tucker. Julie North, Su- san Nadig, Amy Harwood, Chris Harwood, Melinda Young, Mi\zi Gann, Tracey Dennison. Kim Hawkins.

Third Row: Terri Barber. Michelle Walker, Su- san Sisk, Joy Beth Ezell, Lee Ann Foster, Jana Rucker, Katherine Ward, Leslie Thrasher. Kathy Eaves. Amy Barr. Fourth Row Ivflichelle Hendrix. Amie Kirby. Ju- lie Crangle. Leann Babb. Julie Bannister. Jolie Jones. Erin Jackson. Meredith Kelley. Kellle Smith, Brenda Caston, Angela Gordan

■MjB Cf)i (Dinrga

Filth Row: Joy Kelley. Michelle Beaver. Caria Pace. Rita Maroney. Trudy h^onlg ornery. Kel- ley Richardson, Amy Wright, Hillary Ouinlain. Kim Welch. Christie North. Paula Ashlock. Amanda Forlner,

Sixth Row. Carol Cufrey. Lisa Gray. Chnsly Hammonds. Mollie Miller. Julie Mcintosh, Lee Nunamaker. Amy Stewart, Kathenne Horn, Leslie Swaim. Belinda Roberts. Krystal Black, Cindy Kilpatrick, Becka Tutor

Chi Omega Officers Rhonda Russell, President Cathenne Peek, Vice President Brenda Caston, Treasurer Paula Ashlock,. Secretary Lora Lee Blakely, Personnel Angle Williams, Pledge Trainer

Greeks 73

Kappa Delta

Kappa Delta was founded in Farm- ville, Virginia in 1897. Ninety-three years later tine Zeta Beta colony of Kappa Del- ta was officially installed at Union Uni- versity on February 10, 1990. Having National Officers present for the Installa- tion nnade the week even more memora- ble.

The true sisterhood of Kappa Delta was gradually revealed to the ladies of the Zeta Beta Chapter. Colonization was difficult sometimes, but they were over- whelmed by the love and support of their

KD sisters. People they had never met before were praying for them, writing en- couraging letters to them, and sending little things to make their job easier.

The night before installation the coun- cil officers from the Kappa Delta chap- ters at Rhodes, Austin Peay, MTSU, Vanderbilt, and the University of Arkan- sas at Fayetteville, as well as the Nation- al Officers joined the Zeta Beta Chapter for a coke party at the Carnegie Library. The coke party was a time of wonderful fellowship, many congratulations, and

many thank yous.

An Installation Banquet was held the next afternoon at the Jackson Country Club. Many parents, friends, and hon- ored guests were present. At that time the National Officers officially presented Shireen Schachle with the Charter for Zeta Beta. They were also given the Baby Cup from Arkansas State. Thus, Zeta Beta became the 177th chapter of Kappa Delta.

First Row: Nikki Garner, Anna Conlee, April Blackwelder, Lisa McBeth. Felicia Daniel. Melanie Johnson. Jennifer Johnson. Cari McRae-

Second Row: Becky Pnnce, Jennifer Schlenker, Andrea Cagle, Shireen Schachle, Shan Long. Wendy Murchison, Kim Bonnell. Third Row: Karen Crablree, Kern Kmipper, Kim Cash, Nancy Riddick, Mandy May. Mary Poage. Renee Reams. Lisa Beasley. Jennifer Womack, Shannon Graham. Christy Beasley. Paula Put- man. Bonnie Studdard. Kathy Carter,

Fourth Row: Slacey Barrom, Krystal Harris. Tracie Worthington. Laura Thompson, Kathy Burke. Angie Evans, Leigh Allison, Dana Murphy.

Fifth Row: Denice Carter. Leigh Ann Thompson. Kerri Kinnius, Mel Aller^ Carma Dennis. Keanna Morris, Lisa Rainey, Tracey

Rose, Lisa Meadows.

Kappa Delta Officers: Shireen Schachle. President; Shari Long, Vice President; Becky Prince. Secretary; Andrea Cagle. Treasur- er; Kim Bonnell. Asst. Treasurer; Jennifer Schlenker, Membership Chairman; Wendy Murchison. Editor.

Greeks 75

Zeta Tau Alpha

The nine friends and founders of Zefa Tau Alpha organized their frater- nity on October 15, 1898, at Long- wood College in Farmville, Virginia. These nine founders gathered because of a special bond of sisterhood. Be- cause of their friendships and foresight, generations of Zetas have become bet- ter people, stronger beings, and more helpful to others.

The Beta Omega Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha has enjoyed an exciting year

which began by adding 37 new and unique pledges to their chapter. As the year continued, Zeta spirit and sister- hood could be seen in many campus events, such as Campus Day when the Beta Omegas won spirit and best pyra- mid. The Zetas came out on top by winning first place in the All-Sing.

Some of the lessons each Zeta Tau Alpha has the opportunity to learn are stated in their creed: "... to prepare for service and learn the nobility of

serving, ... to look for the good ir everyone; to see beauty, with its en- riching influence; to be humble in sue-, cess, and without bitterness in defeat:

Members First Row: Debbie Shachle, Rene Moore Laura Beth Younger, SMeila Harrell. Melissa Morris, Julia Lambert, Arettia Sell, Melissa Ebersold. Lisa Cozart,

Second Row: Kelly Nolen, Deidre Carver. Priscilla Drenning, Melissa Volner, Karen Barker. Third Row Melody Whaley, Carolyn Collier. Marcie Hill, Winnie Tillman, Lisa Fennell. Melisa Warmalh Foudh Row: Kalhy Hill. Brettina Pyles, Lisa Nan- ney, Stephanie Todd, Laura Leith Matthews Fifth Row Suzy O'Daniel, Chrisyi Colbert, Dawn Thomas, Amy Bolen

Sixth Row: Sonya McCasl^ill, Colette DeLacy, Di- ana Winkleman, Tammy Wallace, Dawn Crooks. Seventh Row: Paula Powell, Angle Senter, Sarah Slanislav, Missy Bowan. Tisha Brewer, Laura Lee Forker, Elese Sweeney, Julie McDade. Betsy Mc- Clellan. Diane Wood. Shelley Ladd, Kim West, Gan Wayman.

Pledges First Row: Julie Morris, Stephanie Wal-

dron, Angela Vaughn, Kelly Butler, Bonita Mason

Second Row: Susan Travis, Janet Harris, Bobbi

Kay Wooley. Tammy Pooler.

Third How: Angela Wiman, Amy Screws. Shari

Brantley, Amy Hutchinson.

Fourth Row: Ann Smith. Paige Carder. Shawna

Vaske. Holly Mulhearn.

Fifth Row: Melissa Hill. Melissa Scott. Jennifer

Rucker, Michelle Baldwin.

Sixth Row: Kathy Moore. Laura Click. Becky Scott.

Kim Stidham. Janet Williams, Belh Newman. Dean-

na Davidson. Tiffany Ayers, Karen Wooley

Officers Dawn Crooks, President: Melody Whaley 1st V President. Diana Winkleman, 2nd V Presi- dent: Diane Wood, Secretary: Shelley Ladd Tre,H surer: Carolyn Collier, Historian: Kim West, Riluai ist; Angie Senter, Panhellenic: Colette DeLac\ Membership Chairman

Greeks

:*A^ ifLM.W*'y^»t^j i-W*iJ>5%inJS^

Alpha Tau Omega

Alpha Tau Omega was founded on September 11, 1865. The Beta Tau Chapter was founded on February 28, 1894. Alpha Tau Omega has had a very rich heritage here at Union, one that it plans to continue.

ATO has its basis on Christ and his teachings. This is evident in lifestyles

all the way down to the Greek letters that are a symbol of Christ being the Alpha and the Omega.

ATO is a working fraternity. From its annual support to the Andrew Jackson Marathon to taking 20 kids to the mall from the Carl Perkins Child Abuse Center. But as all social

fraternities, the ATO's love to have their share of fun. "As you can see we are very diverse, but as our founder, Otis A. Glazebrook stated in our creed, our goal has always been 'To Bind Men Together . . .'"

Members First Row: Donald Glenn. Keith Garner. Andy Mor- ris. Patrick Toy, Bill Vandenbosch, Kurt Bickneli, Brian Jones, Tim Hampton, Ronnie Smith.

Second Row Tracey Bam, Robbie Bass, Jimmy Bryan, Ste- phen Mitchell. Sammy Rhodes. Sims Byrd, Brent Davis, Tony hunt. Chns Jones. Tim Williams. Third Row Todd Hatcher. Brian Craven. Keith Barger. Bill Espy. Ron Kwasigroh, Eddie SidweH, Chris Pope. Sloan Johnson, Mark Bundren. Jamie Mandrell. Mark Leggas, Da- vid Tuli, Brent Bullock

Little Sisters First Row: Chris Harwood, Jan Kelley, Christy Arrington. Carolyn Collier. Tracey Dennison, Becki Jones. Renee Moore, Leslie Swaim,

Second Row Karen Perkins, April Chapmond, Kim Collier, Kim Roberts, Catherine Peek. Maurie Ann Pierce, Vonda Kirk. Cindy Kilpatnck. Katie Bell.

ALPHA TAU OMEGA

TENNESSEE BETA TAU

EST 1894

Officers Sammy Rhodes. President; Bill Espy. Vice President; Stephen Mitchell, Treasurer; Sloan Johnson. Secre tary; Chris Pope. Historian,

—

Greeks 79

Lambda Chi Alpha

Some twenty-nine years ago a group of five or six young men were dissatisfied with the fraternities that Union had to offer. With the help of a Memphis State transfer and a couple of faculty members they formed the first Lambda Chi Alpha Colony at Union in 1961. They were chartered in 1964. This fall Lambda Chi cele- brated its twenty-fifth year as a chapter on Dec. 5, 1989.

The Fraternity carries an open motto "naught without labor" which sums up the attitude of its members. If it is worth having it's worth working for, which is why Lambda Chi has I

stood the test of time. Only seven short years ago it was a Fraternity of eight members and today it is the largest on campus.

Lambda Chi Alpha feels a need to give back to the school and to the community a little of what has been given to them, they do this by Com- munity Service Projects. Lambda Chi hosts the largest collegiate blood drive in West Tennessee outside the Memphis area. The men collected 2600 pounds of food this fall in their "Raiders for the Needy" which sup- plies food for the Jackson Food Bank to aid needy families in the area.

The men of Lambda Chi Alpha play an important role in leadership positions on campus. Many class of- ficers and student government posi- tions are held by Lambda Chi's.

Lambda Chi Alpha's colors are purple, green, and gold. Their flower is the white rose, and their mascot is the mallard duck.

Lambda Chi was founded at Bos- ton University in 1909 and is the na- tion's third largest Fraternity in num- ber of members.

/--

Members First Row Rod James. Todd Reid. Kelvin Runions. Harriss Siler.

Second Row Lane Simpson. Tim Spencer. Jeff Gilliam, Peler Cosmiano. Brad Ridgeway. Buddy

Coleman

Third Row Roger Veazy. Jay Goll. Dee Lenderman. Blake Welkins. Russ Swick. Chandler

Matthews. Brian Owens. Jell Johnson. Chris Wright. Mark Warren. Jell Ernest. Jeremy Browning,

Fourth Row Chris Turner. Kevin Sweat, Greg Powers. Danny Butler. Greg Grillin. Michael Higdon.

Jell Heater, Craig Howell. Jay Mcintosh,

Filth Row Greg Poole. Mike King, Michael Moore. Chris Zoccola. Chuck Rhea. Link Maloy. Dustin

Cole. Johnalhon Jones. Brad Replogle,

Sixth Row: Scott Davis. Jim Lehnhan. Edwm Deusner

Ollicers

Kelvin Runions, President

Todd Reid, Vice President

Tim Spencer, Treasurer

Harriss Siler. Secretary

Buddy Coleman, Ritualist

Peter Cosmiano, Alumnae Chairman

Rod James, Rush Chairman

Jelf Gilliam, Fraternity Educator

Lane Simpson, Scholastic Chairman

Brad Ridgeway. Social Chairman

80 Greeks

%^ ^ %. r(m^.

Little Sisters First Row: Dawn Crooks. Bonila Mason. Diana Winkieman, Amy Screws, Becka Tutor, Katharine Ward, Rhonda Russell.

Second Row: Diane Wood. Molly Miller. Ann Smith. Kerri Kinnius. Lisa Meadows. Paige Carder. Colette Delacy. Missy Rowan, Elese Sweeney, Kelli Kizer. Michelle Crawford. Leann Foster, Kelly Richardson, Paula Ashlock. Lora Lee Biakely, Melissa Eagan.

Greeks 81

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Sigma Alpha Epsilon has been an in- tegral part of Union's campus for over 130 years. The Tennessee Eta Chapter of SAE was founded on July 4, 1857. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has played a domi- nant role not only in Greek life, but in campus life in general. Its members are involved in FCA, SGA, BSU, Student Foundation, and Alpha Chi. SAE also reflects its Christian foundation through its charitable contributions. SAE holds an Easter Egg Hunt as well as a Christ-

mas Party for the children of the Carl Perkins Child Abuse Center. SAE also contributed to the recent March of Dimes fund raising campaign. On cam- pus, SAE has won Intramural Champi- ons for the past six years and is working to win its seventh. Its colors are purple and gold, its mascot is the lion, and its flower is the violet.

The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon feel that for a successful fraternity, there must be a variety of personalities and

strengths cohered through high morals and Christian ideals. Tennessee Eta is proud to be on Union's campus, where their strength has been nurtured and ideals grown even stronger.

m

Seniors First Row: Greg Ctotfeller, Buddy Pearson, Bob Adkisson. Carl Blankenship,

Second Row Kyle Cochrum, Sieve Shutlleworth, Ken Northcut. Vaughan Reid,

Little Sisters First Row; Paula Powell, Melody Whaley.

Debbie Schachle. Joy Kelley, Amy Webb, Melinda

Young. Jenny Myers, Lisa Boling. Michelle Hendrix, Lisa

Cozart.

Second Row: Denice Carter. Shireen Schachle. Susan

Sisk. Jolie Jones. Kana Cunningham, Kim Bonnell, Kim

Welch. Meredith Kelley.

82 Greeks

fraternity sweethearts

sfci

Rene Moore represents Alpha Tau Omega

Shireen Schachle represents Lambda Chi Alpha

Elese Sweeney represents Sigma Alpha Epsilon

84 Greeks

panhellenic council

&

inter-fraternity council

Greeks 85

Clubs

Student Government

Professional Fraternities

Religious Activities

Student Publications

Music Groups

* -..*

PRINTING ANC

Leadership is the key to any successful orga- nization. Above are a lew of the organizational officers who worl< throughout the academic year to establish opportunities for fellow students to be involved in their areas of interest outside the classroom setting. Shown are Sigma Zeta, Phi Beta Lambda, and SAC officers.

OrgantatiOQS-

/

Organizations

Warren Peek and Eric Ma- son discuss plans for the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes.

PUBLISHING DIVISION

DSTENS

The Student Activities Council sponsored the Organizational Feud as a part of the President's Cup series in October. Twelve teams from various organizations on campus competed for the $100 cash prize and trophy. Lambda Chi Alpha took first place followed by the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes.

Organizations 87

student government association

SGA OFFICERS Steve Steiner, President Dwayne Murray. Vice-President Lore Lee Blal<ely, Secretary Kevin Sweat, Treasurer Brad Greer, Attorney General

senate

The Student Government Associa- tion is the united voice helping to di- rect the affairs of Union University. Students can make their opinions known, elect officers to represent them, and prepare groundwork for

future years.

Every Union student is a member of the SGA and can use this organi- zation to help make Union a better university.

The Senate is composed of the president and vice-presidents of the classes and representatives elected from approved campus organiza- tions, the residence complexes, and the commuter students. Every mem- ber of the student body is directly affected by the rules and regulations set by the Senate. Supporting the Senate is to vote wisely at elections and to convey opinions on student affairs to those representatives.

The Student Activities Council is responsible for planning, organiz- ing, and innplementing a large num- ber of student activities. The Coun- cil is a select group of students representing the student body, and has a linnited membership of 25. The main objective of "SAC" is to provide a balanced and meaningful

program of recreational activities for the student, faculty, and staff of Union University. SAC is also avail- able for service and support to oth- er organizations and the administra- tion. The Council is under the direction of the Student Activities Director.

Student

activities

council

student

foundations

The Student Foundation was or- ganized for the purpose of enlisting the help of outstanding students at Union University in promoting the general welfare of the University. Activities of the Student Foundation involve efforts in the interest of stu-

dent recruitment, public relations, and student scholarships.

Members of the Student Founda- tion are selected by the current membership with final approval by the Director of Development and the Director of Student Enlistment.

rganizations '•

alpha chi

Alpha Chi is an interdisciplinary honor society comprised of the top ranking 10% of the junior and sen- ior classes. The organization's ob- jective is to promote academic ex- cellence and exemplary character and to serve the needs of its mem- bers. Benefits of membership in- clude competition for scholarships and fellowships and federal employ- ment at a higher salary than offered to nonmembers.

Alpha Chi, founded in Texas in 1922, is a member of the Associa- tion of College Honor Societies. The name Alpha Chi is composed of the initial letters of the Greek words meaning "Truth" and "Character." Knowledge, the basis of truth and character, is reflected in the soci- ety's motto: "Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free" (John 8:32).

30 Organization:

honors student assoc.

The Honors Student Association is composed of students in the In- terdisciplinary Honors Program. Its purpose is to provide an environ- ment which encourages student scholarship while also promoting

experiential learning. This is accom- plished through discussion-oriented classes, special topics, festivals, in- ter-regional honors forums and con- ferences, and travel.

business club

The Business Club provides busi- ness majors and minors the oppor- tunity to fellowship with others who have similar business related inter- ests. The club allows students to hear knowledgeble speakers on a variety of topics including stock market investments, interview skills, hints for a successful business ca-

reer and resume preparation. In ad- dition, the group takes field trips to area businesses and assists with community projects such as the Small Business Awards Banquet. The club also annually selects an outstanding senior to receive the Curtis E. Scott Business Excellence Award.

phi beta lambda

Phi Beta Lambda is a newly re- opened chapter at Union for busi- ness majors and minors. The pur- pose is to help prepare students in the Business department for the work field, and to give them a new perspective of the professional ca- reers ahead of them.

Several events are held both

state and nation wide throughout the school year for Union students to participate in, such as Fall and Spring Workshops, and State and National Conferences.

The yearbook staff wishes good luck to this new professional frater- nity, that they might successfully continue their endeavor.

Organizations 9

the linguae

mundi club

This club serves to promote un- derstanding of and appreciation for other languagess and cultures through intellectual and social activ- ities. All interested students are eli-

gible to join. Students do not have to be enrolled in a language course to join. Interest in foreign cultures and languages is the only require- ment.

"fnirfiiifli s

Sigma tau delta

This national English honor soci- ety recognizes students who have realized accomplishments in either the English language or literature. The motto is "Sincerity, Truth, De- sign". Union University's chapter was organized in 1979. Declared

English majors and minors who have completed at least three se- mesters of college study and two college courses in literature with a B average are eligible for member- ship.

phi alpha theta

The Delta Phi Chapter of Phi Al- pha Theta, National Honorary Scholarship Fraternity in History, is the 119th chapter and the first in the state of Tennessee. Juniors and

seniors who have had twelve se- mester hours of history and who have a minimum average of 3.1 in history and 3.0 in two-thirds of the remainder of their work are eligible.

The Rutledge History Club is composed of students interested in history. It was founded in 1929 to stimulate the study of history. Mem- bership by invitation is offered to History majors and minors and to a

select number of students who have completed three semester hours of history with a grade point average of 2.5. This club aims at encourag- ing higher standards of scholarship among its members.

i^|anj2ations_9^

Organizations

prexy club

students who are elected to the top leadership position in their re- spective organization or class and all SGA officers are eligible for mennber- ship in this club which nneets month- ly. The purpose of the club is to share

ideas and information which are of interest and concern to the total col- lege community and to foster better communication between the admin- istration and the students.

circle k

Circle K club is a service club cal means to form enduring friend- sponsored by the Jackson Kiwanis ships, to promote scholarship and Club. This organization is open to leadership, and to render altruistic any student in good standing. Mem- service to the campus and communi- bership in this club provides a practi- ty.

Student teacher's

education association

This organization is composed of education majors and minors who are preparing to teach. The purpose of STEA is to offer its members all the opportunities, responsibilities, and privileges of the National Educa- tion Association and the Tennessee Education Association. Through

STEA students are acquainted with the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession.

Membership in this pre-profession- al organization is strongly urged by the faculty of the education depart- ment.

lamplighters

This organization is composed of sponsibilities as Registered Nurses, nursing students and provides an op- and it provides development in a portunity for its members to come Christian atmosphere for its mem- together in a social atmosphere. It bers to become active adults in a aids in the preparation of student democratic society, nurses for the assumption of their re-

Sigma zeta

Sigma Zeta is a national Inonorary science fraternity for students who have completed fifteen semester hours in natural science and mathe- matics at Union with a grade point average of at least 3.0 in these courses and who have a minimal 2.75 grade point average on all

course work at Union. Membership advantages include recognition for academic achievement by the Sig- ma Zeta Honor Award, participa- tion in nationally recognized re- search projects, and interactions with students in the natural sciences and mathematics at other colleges.

psychology

and

sociology

club

These two clubs combined during the school year to form one club promoting their areas of studies.

The Psychology Club is com- posed of psychology majors, mi- nors, and any students with nine or more hours in psychology. Its pur- pose is to better acquaint its mem- bers with each other, with psycholo- gy as a science and a scholarly discipline with practical application, and with opportunities available in the profession of psychology.

The Sociology Club purposes are to provide information regarding various graduate programs and job opportunities for sociology majors

and minors; to provide information about and encourage the reading of current writings in the field of sociol- ogy; to encourage association be- tween sociology students that will strengthen the sociology depart- ment; and to promote a scholastic

achievement in the area of sociolo- gy. Membership is open to all ma- jors and minors in sociology who have completed at least six hours of sociology or who are enrolled for six hours in the department.

Pi Gamma Mu is an International Social Science honor society. En- couraging excellence, its aim is to reward interest and achievement in the college study of social sciences by the conferring of membership upon those who have thus distin- guished themselves. Pi Gamma Mu endeavors to inspire in its honored members social service to humanity, and life interest in the study of human association. It seeks also a synthesis of all branches of social science onto a philosophy of human society and human welfare. By such aims andi ideals, it seeks to make its contribu- tion to the world in which we live.

&6 Organizali

pi gamma mu

kappa mu epsilon

Kappa Mu Epsilon National Math- snnatics Honor Society is a member Df the Association of College Honor Societies. A minimum of three corn- Dieted math courses (including at east one course in Calculus) with in average of B or better in these classes as well as a high GPA over- ill are the qualifications necessary :o be invited to join. The organiza- :ion is designed to encourage, stim- jlate, and challenge those interest- 3d in mathematical advancement

and achievements along with appli- cations of these mathematical achievements.

Kappa Mu Epsilon chapters are located in colleges and universities of recognized standing which offer a strong mathematics major. Union's chapter is the Tennessee Gamma Chapter. They helped Phi Mu Alpha this year by being responsible for tallying the scores at All-Sing. The sponsors are Mr. Dwayne Jennings and Mr. Don Richard.

speech

and debate

team

SPEECH AND DEBATE TEAM

The speech and debate team pro- vide interested students at Union with an excellent supplennent to their aca- demic pursuits. The team provides opportunities for participation in inter- collegiate competitive speech and de- bate events.

Members of the speech and debate program can earn academic credits for their participation in the competi- tive activities as well as earn points

toward membership in Pi Kappa Del- ta, the national forensic fraternity.

Travel opportunities, association with outstanding students from other campuses, learning techniques which are useful in other academic pursuits, and personal speaking improvement are just a few of the reasons Union sponsors a speech and debate team, and quality students at Union become members of the team.

pi kappa delta

I 38 Orga

Pi Kappa Delta is the National Honor Fraternity for students inter- ested in speech and debate. Mem- bership requirements are an interest

in speech and debate and the com- pletion of six rounds of tournament competition.

■

Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary drannatic fraternity de- signed to stimulate interest in vari- ous theater activities. Membership is open to those who have made significant contributions to the Uni- versity's theater programs, having demonstrated their commitment to excellence and professionalism in the dramatic arts either on stage or behind the scenes.

Alpha Psi Omega seeks to be in- volved in the many theater endeav- ors that Union offers to both the University and the public at large. Among these is the annual "Night of One Acts" sponsored by the fra- ternity for student directors allowing them to demonstrate the products of their undergraduate education in the arts.

kappa

Pi

Kappa Pi is an international honor- ary art fraternity. Chartered in 1976, Kappa Pi members strive to serve and promote the arts. Membership is open to those who have at least 12 hours of art and who have a mini- mum average of 3.0 in art. Members include Julia Lambert, Melisa War- math, Karen Perkins, Katherine Bell, and Cornelious Charles.

Organizations 99

Sigma delta

> SIGMA

JO Organizations

Sigma Delta evolved from Union's Physical Education Club and v\/as of- ficially chartered in the Fall of 1987. Founded at Morehead State Univer- sity, Sigma Delta seeks to recognize and provide valuable learning experi- ences for deserving students who are

majoring or minoring in Health, Phys- ical Education, and Church Recrea- tion. The coeducational fraternity ac- complishes this goal through sponsorship of several health-related service projects.

church

related

vocations

CRV is a wonderful scholarship opportunity for those intending to pursue a career related to missions, pastoral ministries, or any other church related field. These students are required to attend monthly

group meetings designed to help them in their chosen field of work. Each group is led by an individual selected for his/her knowledge of their particular field.

religious activities

council

The Religious activities council is responsible for planning and coordi- nating religious activities of various religious organizations on campus. Membership is made up of the presi- dents of each religious organization including the BSU, BCF, BYW, FCA, MA'S, and BNF and also representa- tives from any other organization on campus who wishes to be represent- ed on the council. The main objective of FAC is to provide a full program of religious activities for the entire Union family.

Organizations lOll

1% ^

baptist

young women I

Baptist Young Women is an orga- nization open to all young women with an interest in missions. It is a branch of the Baptist Student Union and works jointly with BSU on many projects. Its purpose is to unite all Baptist young women in support of missions.

ministerial association

The Ministerial Association is or- ganized for students entering the pastoral ministries. The association meets monthly on Wednesday mornings for a time of fellowship, prayer, and instruction of practical issues that ministers will encounter. Local pastors from the area lead in these educational opportunities.

In the fall the Ministerial Associa-

tion held their annual chapel service providing music and three minute sermons. In the spring the Associa- tion provided preaching in the pul- pits of churches in the Haywood Baptist Association.

The main objective of the Ministe- rial Association is to encourage stu- dent ministers in the education and service of our Lord, Jesus Christ.

^~

1

black christian fellowship

The Black Christian Fellowship is In the process of changing direc- tions. No longer is the organization noted for singing, but many different attributes have been added to the list. Bible study, fellowship with local churches, and a youth outreach pro- gram are only a few new aspects of the organization.

BCF not only dedicated time to the youth outreach, but tangible gifts were also given to the underprivi- leged children. BCF's 1989-90 year was climaxed with a trip to Atlanta, Georgia. The members attended var- ious classes while at the Baptist Stu- dent Union National Convention. BCF is striving for perfection, and would like to encourage others to do the same.

<- ■\jis.^rv%*>« iC'

tea

The purpose of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes 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 Fellow-

ship of the Church." FCA is chris- tian fellowship in the context of ath- letes, and the huddle participates in ministry to Union students, high school students, and the communi- ty through its regular meetings, and support of regional FCA events.

Organizations 103

majesty

■■'''! Organisations

_.l_j

As an audition ensemble of the BSU, Majesty visits various churches and organizations to minister through singing. In addition to ministering, they help to raise money to meet the missions goal, as well as express their love for God through song.

impact

Impact say it all ... This talented drama team intends to make an Im- pact on the lives of the people they perform for. These students use dra- ma as a form of ministry to express the need for Christ.

Impact performs in many commu- nity projects and various churches as a part of the BSU.

sonshine puppets

In their performances at churches, schools, and malls; the Sonshine Puppets show that they are an excel- lent ministry to children of all ages. The team works through the BSU to share about the love of Jesus. Two of the Sonshine Puppets' biggest events of the year included the Nash- ville Youth Evangelism Conference and the Drama/Puppetry/Clowning Festival of the Tennessee Baptist Convention.

vision clowns

Vision Clowns is a ministry that brings smiles and laughter to peo- ple. Clowning is a constantly grow- ing ministry that attempts to involve all who have the desire to reach out to others with humor. This year Vi-

sion was involved in over 30 pro- grams at churches and nursing homes sharing Jesus in their own unorthodox way. God's people catching the "Vision," that is what clowning is all about.

Organizations 105

santa filomena nursing honor society

Santa Filomena is a nursing honor society winose purposes are to rec- ognize superior aciiievennent, recog- nize the development of leadership qualities, foster high professional standard, encourage creative work, and strengthen commitment to the ideals and purposes of the profes-

sion. Membership is open to bacca- laureate students who have complet- ed one-half of the upper division nursing curriculum, achieved a 3.0 GPA, and rank in the highest 35% of their class. After graduation students continue their membership in the so- ciety as alumni.

106 Organizations

The Baptist Nursing Fellowship provides nurses and nursing students opportunities for worship, witness- ing, and ministering through profes- sional association. The organization provides education and learning ex- perience through Bible study, theo- logical training, ethical study and evaluation of denominational work and opportunities for expanded Christian service and witness through personal involvement in home and

foreign missions activities and through disaster relief projects. Two fund raisers during the school year included raising money for the Isabel Neely Scholarship and for the Geor- gia Wilson Nursing Endowment to help a classmate whose husband was in the hospital. The BNF is affili- ated with the national Baptist Nurs- ing Fellowship of the Woman's Mis- sionary Union of the Southern Baptist Convention.

NSNA is the largest health profes- sional student organization in the United States and the only one for nursing students. Union University's chapter started in February 1986, and for the past three years, a Union student has been the recipient of Student Nurse of the Year for the state of Tennessee. It is open to all ASN and BSN students. Purposes of the organization are to assume re-

sponsibility for contributing to nurs- ing education in order to provide for the highest quality health care; to provide programs of professional in- terest and to aid in the development of the whole person. Community in- volvement and scholarship opportu- nities are available. The chapter meets monthly with additional op- portunities for state and national meetings.

baptist

nursing

fellowship

national student nurse's assoc.

Organizations 107

womens

dorm

council

The Women's Dorm Council is de- signed to be a link between student and administration concerning hous- ing matters. They work hard to bring a better mode of living to on-campus students. This organization often sponsors activities such as late night study breaks.

mens

dorm

council

This organization is designed to housing department. The council is keep communication open between made up of a selected group of men students and faculty in the men's who are residential students.

lest

we

forget

Many hours of hard work go into putting together a 204-page book that captures mennories of a school year. This staff is comnnitted to doing just that by volunteering their time and talents in photography, typing, designing layouts, writing, and most of all contacting students and faculty about the year's events. The Lest We Forget staff is open to anyone inter- ested. It provides excellent experi- ence in publications and journalism for communication majors, and for those of other major areas it provides for a greater appreciation in the field of work.

For the second year, the Cardinal and Cream, Union's monthly stu- dent news magazine, was typeset and designed by computer using the Xerox Ventura Desktop Publish- ing program. The staff's reporters, columnists, cartoonist, photogra- phers, and layout designer sought to utilize the capabilities of the

Desktop Publishing system more fully, improving one aspect of the publication with each issue. Derald Harris, Vice President of Public Re- lations for the University, aided in this endeavor by creating a basic stylesheet at the beginning of the year to give the Cardinal and Cream a more professional look.

phi mu alpha

sinfonia

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is an active professional music fraternity. Mem- bership consists primarily of musi- cians and serious patrons of music. The primary purposes of the fraterni- ty are the achievement of high musi- cal ideals and true brotherhood among the musically minded. The fraternity was founded in 1898 and the local chapter, lota Sigma, has been in existence since 1960. In ad- dition to sponsoring the Annual Campus All-Sing, Phi Mu Alpha con- tributes to and organizes a number of events throughout the year.

iota

Sigma Alpha lota is an internation- al music fraternity. Gamma Sigma Chapter is composed of women tak- ing courses leading to a Bachelor of Music degree or the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major or minor in mu- sic. Membership is based on excel- lence in scholarship and musical abil- ity.

This talented ensemble of young play both on and off campus in civic musicians specializes in music in the clubs and religious meetings of vari- European Handbell traditional. They ous types.

proclamation

Proclamation is composed of spe- as Christians and "proclaim" the cially selected music majors. They word of our Lord to the glory and are an auditioned ensemble which honor of his name. Through their performs at various banquets, words and voices we can feel closer churches, and programs for Union, and learn how to praise the name o1 The group strives to grow individually our Lord.

1 12 Organizations

union university singers

The University Singers are one of :lie many curricular nnusic organiza- :ions at Union. Tliey perform for the community, various cliurches, and many times sing for Union func- :ions, sucln as chapel.

The highlight of the year for the Singers was Spring Break when

they took a singing tour of Canada. They performed at such places as Erindale College (Toronto), Friend- ship Baptist Church in Montreal, and Eglise Siloe in Laval. They were able to tour many exiting places be- tween singing engagements, mak- ing it a pleasurable working trip.

cliorus

Union University Chorus is a choral group that is open to any interested Jnion students and is a requirement or all voice majors.

The purpose of the chorus is to Derform one or two major choral works and to expose students to a arge selection of choral works from /arious time periods.

Three works performed this year A/ere Bach's Magnificant, Pinkham's Christmas Cantata, and Haydn's Lord Nelson Mass.

The Union University Stage Band studies the various phases of organi- zation, techniques, literature, inter- pretation, etc., involved in profes- sional demands on modern jazz

artist. Performances include various campus activities and high school assemblies. The members are cho- sen by audition only.

piano ensemble

The piano ensemble is a small or- ganization designed for a group of pianist to receive instruction in sev- eral areas. They learn coordination so several can play different pianos at one time, as well as performing

duets and trios.

Each year the piano ensemble performs two concerts, both of which receive favorable commen- taries.

u.u. symphonic band

The 1989-90 Union University Symphonic Band, under the direc- tion of David McCune, produced a number of musical styles in their Fall and Spring concerts. Selections in- cluded overtures, arrangements of

religious standards, and many other enjoyable tunes. Students who en- rolled in the band came out having an overall better understanding of their instrument, as well as an ap- preciation for musical literature.

C 'ganizations 1 1J

.£ Sports

Ecclesiastes 3: 1 tells us that there is "a season for every ac- tivity under heaven." (NIV) Each season at Union finds a different group representing the Bulldogs in their particular sport. Whether the season is a cool Tennessee fall, an enig- matic winter, or a breezy Southern spring. Union boasts some of the top talent in the Tennessee Collegiate Athletic Conference. The athletic sea- sons may change, but the

"Bulldog Spirit" remains.

What is the "Bulldog Spirit?" I Corinthians 9:24 tells us to "run in such a way as to get the prize," or to do our best so that we will be worthy of the re- wards we seek. Paul writes that athletes go into strict training so that they will be prepared for competition. Likewise, the Bulldogs and Lady Bulldogs spend many hours on the courts and in the fields so that they will be prepared to meet

their opponents.

But the "Bulldog Spirit" is more than just three-hour prac- tices and smelly uniforms — it means being a true winner no matter the score. Paul tells us in I Corinthians 10:31 to do "whatever you do . . . for the glory of God." In victory or in defeat, in good times or bad, in the Fall or the Spring, the "Bull- dog Spirit" is just that: doing one's best to honor God.

BULLDOGS

sports 117

Men's Basketball

bulldog hoopsters miss play-offs by single point

The Union Bulldogs, under first-year head coach Rick McCormick, narrowly missed a second-consecutive Tennes- see Collegiate Athletic Conference play- off berth^but still thrilled Bulldog fans with a very exciting brand of fast-paced basketball. Union opened its 1989-90 cannpaign in grand style, taking a 96-92 thriller from highly-touted Tennessee Temple at home in Delay Gymnasium. Sophomore guard Paul Barrow singed the nets and stunned the crowd as he rewrote the Bulldog record book by can- ning 9 of 1 1 three-point attempts to lead the charge. Union crashed in its next effort, registering a disappointing 75-70 loss to Kentucky's Union college in the Union/Cumberland Classic at Williams- burg, Ky. The 'Dogs bounced back the following evening, however, and rocked the national NAIA scene by upsetting #25 Cumberland College 67-65 on its home floor. This marked only the tenth time Cumberland had been beaten at home in 134 games spanning the last ten years.

Union traveled to Nashville for the

TCAC Commissioner's Cup tournament and took third in the event behind excel- lent performances by Marshall Brown and James Fields. Union picked up wins over Christian Brothers and Trevecca while falling to David Lipscomb in the event.

Union played an exceptional non-con- ference schedule. Southeast Missouri State, last year's runner-up in the NCAA Division II national tournament, crushed the Bulldogs 126-83 in their spectacular new arena despite a terrific performance by Maiden, Mo. native Robert Ison, play- ing near his home for the last time in his brilliant college career. Union dropped a close game four days later to this year's NCAA Division II champs, Kentucky Wesleyan, after leading in the waning minutes of the game, but the Bulldogs bounced back the next night to beat Southern Connecticut State in the con- solation game of Wesleyan's River City Classic.

Two weeks after dealing Union its "massacre in Missouri," SEMO faced dogs of a different breed when it invaded

Bulldogs Paul Barrow (31). Marshall Brown (45). Ken Northcut, and John Tidwell (25) are set for a defensive rebound.

Senior Robert Ison (23) eyes the hoop for a key free throw.

what head coach Ron Shumate called "a crackerbox of a gym" to participate in Union's Homecoming game. Union and SEMO duked it out for 20 minutes before the Indians seemed to pull out a comfortable lead in the early minutes of the second half. Union's Brown caught fire late in the game to spark a Union rally, but time ran out and the hosts fell 108-102 after losing by 43 in the previ- ous meeting of the schools.

Union opened its conference play on a sour note at Belmont but bounced back to defeat Bethel in DeLay Gym. The Bulldogs sought to make TCAC op- ponents' trips to DeLay Gymnasium the equivalent of the kiss of death, and this was never more evident than on January 18. Lambuth College visited Delay with hopes of upsetting Union as it had earli- er (81-76) in the finals of the Exchange Club Classic, but Union new-comer , Tony Gillespie had other thoughts as he ; led the hosts to what was perhaps their I finest victory, a 107-71 thrashing of the cross-town rivals. Union stumbled two days later in a controversial loss to a

lis sports

1990 Union Bulldogs: front (L-R) — Rod James (student assistant), JohnTidwell, Paul Barrow, Jeremy Baugus, J. P. Cummings, Scott Rogers, Tony Gillespie, Ken Northicut, Mictiael Haywood (student asst); back — head coach Rick McCormick, Marshall Brown, Keith Hutcherson, Keith Thomas, Lament Bullington, Warren Peek, James Fields, Eric Mason (student asst.)

1990 RESULTS
ODDonent	Results
Tennessee Tenple	96-92
Union (KY)	70-75
Cuifcerland (KY)	67-65
David Lipscomb	108-119
Trevecca Nazarene	1U-110
Southeast Missouri State	83-126
Brescia	89-77
Kentucky Wesleyan	76-86
Southern Connecticut St.	93-74
Lane	100-69
Lambuth	76-81
Southeast Missouri State	102-108
Crichton	86-62
Tennessee Tenple	74-76
Tennessee-Martin	81-92
Crichton	116-58
Belmont	85-104
Bethel	102-100
Trevecca Nazarene	81-104
Lambuth	107-71
Christian Brothers	73-76
Freed-Hardeman	98-76
Curiberland (TH)	107-82
David Lipscomb	99-120
Belmont	100-116
Bethel	71-97
Trevecca	116-101
Lambuth	85-91
Christian Brothers	102-83
Freed-Harderoan	108-98
Cuit>erland (TN)	108-82
David Lipscomb	90-91

Union sets up its offense during a crucial possession against Lipscomb.

Sports 119

Marshall Brown and a host of Bisons can only watch as Tony Gillespie skies for an easy two.

weak Christian Brothers team in Mem- phis but then managed to piece together a two-game winning streak before falling 120-99 at Lipscomb.

Union's woes continued as the Bulldogs were shelled by Belmont and Bethel to give them three crucial losses in a week. No one could blame Gillespie, who scored 35, 31, and 30 while leading Union in assists all three games and in rebounds once in the three loses. Ison took charge next as he recorded 25 points and 20 rebounds in Union's come-from-be- hind 116-101 route of Trevecca. Union fell again to Lambuth, this time 91-85, before reeling off wins over Christian Brothers, Freed-Hardeman, and Cumberland.

Union's post-season hopes hinged on its final regular season game against Lipscomb, which had re- gained its #1 ranking in the NAIA polls after sputtering in December. Union fans delighted in reminiscing back to 1986 when Union toppled

Ken Northcut readies to pass the ball to the top of the key,

Robert Ison goes up for the sure basket, but James Marshall Brown guns a short jumper in the paint against Fields has rebounding position just in case. Belmont.

?0 sports

the then top-ranked Bisons, and his- tory looked to be repeating itself. Af- ter a deadlock in the first half. Union seemed to have control until the last minutes when the Bisons mounted a final charge. Lipscomb's Ail-Ameri- can forward, Darren Henrie, drove down the right side of the lane with his team trailing 90-88 with just :37 remaining in the game. Henrie plowed over Union's Brown and threw up a lay-up. The partisan crowd, expecting a charging call and the nullification of Henrie's basket, was outraged when Henrie was cred- ited with the basket and sank a free throw. Union was unable to score on its final charge and fell 91-90, a sad ending to an otherwise thrilling game and season.

Basketball Records

records are meant to be

RECORDS ARE MEANT TO BE

Records fell like dominoes when the Bulldogs and Lady Bulldogs hit the hard- wood this season. A variety of team and individual standards were shattered and others became endangered as a result of both teams' exciting brands of play.

Rachel Arnold and Catherine Peek each set the new career mark for most games played as a Lady Bulldog (124), breaking the old record by a single game. Arnold demolished the standard for most steals in a career, finishing with 437 as opposed to the old mark of 368. Peek improved on two records she al- ready held. She pushed her career field goal percentage up to .615 while better- ing the mark for highest field goal per- centage with her .625 performance this season. Peek (10-10) and Arnold (11- 11) already share the record for best field goal percentage in a game at 1.000. The Lady Bulldogs established a team record for the most points in a half by scoring 74 in 20 minutes against Freed-Hardeman.

Paul Barrow, Tony Gillespie, and Mar- shall Brown took turns rewriting the Bull- dog record book. Barrow, who already holds a share of the listing for best free throw percentage in a season (.894), blasted the mark for most 3-point bas- kets in a game (seven) on opening night by canning nine, and he finished the year with the records for most 3-pointers in a season (109) and best 3-point per- centage in a season (.491). He should break the current record for most 3- pointers in a career next season and will likely graduate in two years with the highest 3-point percentage. Barrow would then hold all of Union's 3-point records which were previously estab- lished by Rick Rudesill, whom Barrow backed up as a freshman. Tony Gillespie set the Bulldog mark for most steals in a season with 109. Gillespie would need 245 assists next year to capture the record for most assists in a career.

Perhaps no one in a Bulldog uniform had as fine a year as Marshall Brown, a 6'5" junior from Union City, Tenn. Brown, a three-year starter, led the

squad in scoring (20.5 ppg), rebounding (8.9 per game), free throws and percent- age (169-205, .824), was second on the team in steals (81) and blocked shots (11), and third in assists (2.8 per game). The All-TCAC performer topped the pre- vious Bulldog bests for most points in a season with 678, most field goals in a season with 251, and most free throws in a career with 479. Brown put himself into position to become Union's all-time leading scorer and rebounder in his sen- ior campaign. Brown needs just 287 points and 275 rebounds to accomplish this feat. Both records are currently held by Richard Rice. Brown also needs just 153 field goals to claim the record for most field goals in a career.

Far left — Marshall Brown; top left — Paul Barrow; top right — Tony Gillespie; bottooi left — Catherine Peek; right — Rachel Arnold.

Sports 121

Women's Basketball

lady bulldogs advance to district tournament

The Union Lady Bulldogs captured yet another Tennessee Collegiate Ath- letic Conference title en route to a 23-6 record. Though dissappointed by not advancing to the NAIA national tourna- ment held for the first time here in Jack- son, Dr. David Blackstock's charges completed a fine year.

Union began the season by hosting the second-annual Union-Cumberland Classic. Union faced the Union Lady Bulldogs of Kentucky and quickly proved that similar names have nothing to do with similar results. The hosts dropped the visitors 103-74 and crushed Cumberland, Ky. 104-81 the following night to kick off the season in fine form. The unexpected happened four days later as Union began a three- game swing through Georgia. The Lady Bulldogs were clipped 75-72 at Berry College and two nights later fell 85-81 in the opening round of the Kennesaw Col- lege Classic. Union, led by Christa Green's 22-point performance, bounced back the next night to knock off Colum- bus College with a count of 109-72. The

Paula Hutcherson readies for a rebound against Blue Mountain.

Ractiel Arnold confidently eyes ttie rim for a free throw attennpl.

Catherine Peek sets to score as Sonya Will<ins (left), Kim Roberts (15). and Rachel Arnold look for the re- bound opportunity.

122 Sports

Lady 'Dogs next headed to Florida and picked up momentum in the University of West Florida Tournament. Union booted the hosts 94-84 behind a 30- point showing by Ressie Jackson and a 15-rebound night from Catherine Peek. Union completed its mission the follow- ing night by beating Livingston Universi- ty 92-76.

Union returned to Jackson for the an- nual homecoming game and faced Ten- nessee-Martin, normally a "gimme" on the Lady Bulldog schedule. Union played a lackluster first half, seeming out of synch perhaps due to its recent road swing. The Lady Bulldogs weren't much better in the second half but managed to salvage an 86-79 win. The Madison- Haywood Developmental Tournament was next for Union, and the hosts crushed Bethel 104-53 as Sonya Wilkins poured in 25 and her cousin Teresa Brooks grabbed 12 boards. Union racked up an easy win over Freed-Har- deman behind Rachel Arnold's 24-point, 16-rebound performance before the re- match with Tennessee-Martin. The ta-

bles turned on Union on UTM's home floor, however, and the Lady Bulldogs were sent back to Jackson with an 87- 85 loss thanks to a last-second three- pointer.

Union opened its 1990 conference slate against Belmont, ranked #8 in the national NAIA poll. Union took the Lady Rebels into overtime but couldn't hold on to the lead and fell 90-88. Union was playing without Kim Welch, a returning starter from last season who had injured a finger on her shooting hand. Union blasted Bethel again and went on to reel off seven more important wins over Blue Mountain, Arkansas-Pine Bluff, Lam- buth, Christian brothers, Freed-Harde- man, Cumberland, and David Lipscomb. Wilkins proved that her knee was finally healthy by leading the Lady Bulldogs in scoring on four occasions during the win streak. Her strong showing was espe- cially appreciated considering that Union had lost the services of freshman center Lee Nunnamaker after a freak ac- cident during the Christmas break, (con- tinued on page 124)

31i^ ^f^

I98S

1990 Lady Bulldogs: Front (left to right) — Christa Green, Catherine Peek, Rachel Arnold, Coach David Blackstock, Julie Powell (manager). Back (left to right) — Kim Roberts, Kim Welch, Paula Hutcherson, Pam Hutcherson, Janet Leathers, Ressia Jackson, Lee Nunamaker, Sonya Wilkins, and Teresa Brooks.

1990 RESULTS

Opponent

Union (KY)

Cumberland (KY)

Berry College (GA)

Hontevallo (AL)

Coluiixjs (GA)

Univ. of West Fieri

Livingston (AL)

Tennessee-Martin

Bethel

Freed-Hardeman

Tennessee-Hart in

Belmont

Bethel

Blue Mountain

Arkansas-Pine Bluff

Lambuth

Christian Brothers

Freed-Hardeman

Cumberland (TM)

David Lipscomb

Belmont

Bethel

Blue Mountain

Lambuth

Christian Brothers

Freed-Hardeman

Cimberland (IN)

David Lipscomb

District 24 David Lipscomb

da

Results

103-74

104-81

72-75

81-85

109-72

94-84

92-76

86-79

104-53

82-66

85-87

88-90

85-45

77-73

101-69

76-73

101-68

122-98

95-67

81-75

89-90

88-79

100-75

96-78

84-57

93-83

93-63

101-85

Playoffs

87-95

The Lady Bulldog starters watch the action from the bench.

Sports 123

Freshman Pam Hutcherson also proved to be an excellent floor leader in relief of Jackson and led thie team in assists in three of the eight wins.

The stage was again set for a pivotal Union-Belmont clash. The setting was Delay Gymnasium, and Union had an opportunity to claim a tie for the confer- ence lead with a win over the visitors from Nashville. Belmont had climbed the NAIA poll to the fourth position since the last conflict with its traditional nemesis and seemed to be headed for league dominance. It was another heartbreaker for Union, as Belmont escaped with a 90-89 victory, again beating the Lady Bulldogs in the late stages of the game. Union bounced back and breezed through the remainder of its conference schedule, as Peek led the squad in both points and rebounds in four consecutive games.

Union hosted David Lipscomb for the final game of the regular season with a share of the conference title on the line. Belmont had stumbled late in the season and had surrendered losses to Lips- comb and Cumberland. Union also had just two TCAC losses, so a victory over Lipscomb would guarantee the Lady 'Dogs yet another conference crown. Union looked like it had finally put every- thing together, physically dominating the usually tough Lipscomb squad en route to a 101-85 slaughter. Kim Rob- erts tossed in 31 and dished out 10 as- sists, Peek added 29 points, and Arnold grabbed 15 boards to lead the on- slaught. Union seemed poised to secure reservations for the national tournament just down the road, but little did anyone expect that these same Lipscomb Lady Bisons would later claim the national tourney berth so coveted by the Lady

Bulldogs.

A different Lipscomb squad returned to Union five days later to begin the Dis- trict 24 play-offs. After an even first half, Lipscomb took control in the final min- utes and recorded a 95-87 upset. For Union, which finished 23-6 overall and tied for first in the TCAC at 14-2, it was a premature ending to an otherwise suc- cessful season.

'^

Catherine Peek guards the enemy on the perimeter.

Rachel Arnold consults with Coach Blackstock during a free throw attempt

2 J Sports

Cheerleaders

cheerleaders yell bulldogs to victory

The Union cheerleaders, led by spon- sor Nancy Ross, concluded another ex- :iting year of boosting the morale at Bulldog basketball games. This year's :heerleading squad was in a position similar to that of several of the varsity :eams in that it was looking to several new faces to add strength. Captain Lisa Mien, a senior from Cordova, Tenn., re- urned for her final year of cheering as did Memphian Felicia Greene and Kevil, Kentucky's Steve Steiner (alias "Buster

the Bulldog.") Junior Pam Willis of Hum- boldt was the only other returnee from last year's squad. Newcomers Amy Wright and Kristy Bedwell (both sopho- mores from Jackson) and Nesha Barton and Tracey Dennison (sophomores from Memphis) were key additions to the cheering entourage.

'r^h^y^

Buster always seems to end up on center- stage.

The ctieerleaders rally the crowd during a timeout in an exciting game against Lips- comb.

1990 Union Cheerleaders: Steve Steiner (Buster); mid- dle — Kristy Bedwell, Felicia Greene, Lisa Allen (cap- tain); back — Amy Wright, Pam Willis, Tracey Denni- son, Nesha Barton.

Sports 125

Golf

bulldog golfers earn berth to national tourney

After falling just two strokes short of a return trip to the NAIA National Golf tournament last season, the Union link- sters left no doubt in anyone's nnind about their goal for this year. Coach Don Morris's squad breezed through the 1990 season with a 30-7 record against NAIA competition, including champion- ships in the Tennessee Intercollegiate (TIC), the TCAC, and the District 24 tournaments. Union advanced to the na- tional event at Tri-State University in An- gola, Ind., and finished fifteenth in the nation, posting a solid score against 30 other NAIA district champions.

Union swept through its 1990 cam- paign and totally dominated is NAIA foes. The Bulldogs were especially im- pressive late in the season as they rushed toward the national bid. All-Tour- nament selection Chris Allison led the Bulldogs to the championship of the TIC. Union then turned back a strong

field of competitors to earn the nod at Hidden Valley before dropping Bethel at its home course, Carroll Lake. The Bull- dogs returned to Carroll Lake a week later for the TCAC tourney and again bested the field, as Tom Miller was tabbed as the medalist (low individual scorer) and Steve Simpson was named All-Conference. The district event was next, and Union embarrassed the field gathered at Fall Creek Falls State Park as it rolled to an 1 1-stroke margin over second-place Bethel. Simpson, who posted Union's best stroke average of the season, was honored as the medalist while Miller and Allison joined him on the All-District team.

Steve Simpson displays the concentration ttiat earned him Union honors for best stroke average.

1 u

Chris Allison, Steve Simpson, and Tom Miller led the golf team to the nationals with their outstanding individual performances.

Tom Miller follows through on a solid shot.

126 Sports

1990 Golf team: front (L-R) — Tom Miller, Steve Simpson, Todd Turnbow, Chris Allison; back — Shea Bromley. Craig Scott, Brett Greene, Coach Don Morris.

1990 GOLF SCHEDULE

DATE	OPPONENT/EVENT	SITE
Feb. 22-25	Mobile College Invitational	Point Clear
Feb. 28-Mar. 2	Pepsi Intercollegiate Invit.	Bay Point-Jackson, MS
Mar. 22-24	Delta State Invit.	Cleveland. MS
Mar. 28-Apr. 1	19th Annual Intercollegiate	Camp Lajeune, NC
April 5-7	Tennessee Intercollegiate	Cookeville, TN
April 20	Bethel	Hidden Valley
April 26	Bethel, Belmont	Carroll Lake
Apr. 30-May 1	T.CAC.	Carroll Lake
May 5-9	District 24 NAIA	Fall Creek Falls

Chris Allison was named to the all-tourney teams at both the TIC and District 24 events.

sy»>-'-\s-»> c '; ^."

Sports 127

Men's Tennis

men's tennis squad completes rebuilding year

Coach Ron Barry predicted he would be facing a tough season after losing three top players from his outstanding Bulldog tennis squad of a year ago, in- cluding top-seeded Robert Johnson. Unfortunately he was correct.

Barry's young sextet, which finished with a 5-6 conference record and a 6-13 slate overall, featured one junior, two sophomores, and four freshman — and three of his players were walk-on ath- letes. As always, Barry kept a positive attitude throughout the season and managed to crack a smile when reflect- ing on the determined efforts exhibited by each member of his hard-working team. Barry is excited about next year's prospects and knows that the experi- ences gained by his players this season will pay off in the future.

Junior Bart Whitnel! moved up to the #1 seed for Union this season and was the most consistent Bulldog throughout the 1990 campaign. Whitnell teamed

with sophomore Gary Bailey, the #2 in- dividual player, to form Union's tough top-seeded doubles combo which fin- ished 12-9 on the year. Several of the Whitnell /Bailey loses were heartbreak- ers, including a 7-5, 7-6 setback to the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, a perennial NCAA Division I power.

Sophomore Gary Johnson also re- turned and provided steady play at the #3 singles slot. Freshmen Sam Warner, Blake Ward, and Devin Simmons com- pleted the card for the Bulldogs. Dan Martin, also a freshman, saw occasional action at the #6 spot. Warner and Ward teamed up for the #2 doubles pair and Johnson and Simmons completed the #3 spot.

1990 Bulldog Tennis team: front (L-R) — Devin Simmons, Bart Whitnell. Gary Bailey, Gary Johnson. Back — Dan Martin, Blake Ward, Sam Warner, Coach Ron Barry,

123 Sports

Women's Tennis

lady bulldog netters conclude solid year

Coach Sandra Williams, who last year guided her Union University women's tennis team to the NAIA national tournament, returned just two members trom her previous squad yet managed to post a 12-6 conference record (12-11 overall) in 1990. Joy Kelley, who was named to the Volvo Tennis/Academic Ail- American team, led the Bulldog crew with her 21-2 solo mark and teamed with freshmen Shari Brantley (the #2 individual seed) to post a 19-4 record in doubles play. Kelley finished as the District 24 runner-up in individual play-

Transfer Joy Beth Ezeli, one of five Lady Bulldogs from Kentucky, played the #3 spot and notched a 14-9 chart while Melody Whaley and Julie Mcintosh, a District 24 semi- finalist, handled the #4 and #5 du- ties. Kim Roberts, a basketball hold- over with no previous tennis experience, began the season with five consecutive losses but finished the year at 13-10 in #6 seed compe- tition. Kathy Weatherford also played one match for Union. Ezell and Wha- ley played #2 doubles for Union and Mcintosh and Roberts competed in the final combo spot.

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1990 Lady Bulldog tennis team: front (L-R) — Melody Whaley, Joy Kelley, Julie Mcintosh, back — Michelle McGuire, Joy Beth Ezell, Coach Sandra Williams, Kim Roberts, Shari Brantley.

Sports 129

Baseball

bulldogs rebound to post 35-18 year

Coach Andy Rushing's Bulldogs improved on their 27-26 finish of a year ago and posted a 35-18 record, earning a fourth-place showing in both the TCAC and District 24.

Union opened the season with an impressive 7-4 win over NCAA Divi- sion II power Delta State. Union dropped its next three games before sweeping a pair from Tennessee- Martin and falling to Division I Missis- sippi. Union was hot as it headed to Georgia over spring break, having won 20 of its last 26 games, and the Bulldogs picked up three more wins in the peach state before returning to conference action with an victory over Lipscomb and a loss to Cum- berland. Lambuth was the next vic- tim in a 12-6 win at Muse Park, and then the Bulldogs proceeded to sweep a pair from Lipscomb. Fresh- man phenom Ross Davis picked up the 1-0 win in the first game of the twinbill as catcher Kevin Fleet's solo homer provided the only offense of the day. Transfer Tim Leweilen got

the win in the second game with a 5- 3 decision.

Union hosted Belmont on Satur- day, April 21, for two key games. Union held sizable leads in both of the crucial games but couldn't hold on, dropping 10-9 and 11-10 deci- sions to the Rebels. Union bounced Freed-Hardeman 11-8 as Davis picked up his seventh win in as many decisions before the Bulldogs dropped a pair at North Alabama. Scott Harris belted four homeruns in a doubleheader at Lambuth as the visitors walked away with 11-8 and 16-6 wins. Union next hosted a much-improved Christian Brothers squad for a pair. Juco transfer Tony Clark belted a game-winning single in the first contest, highlighting a five- run seventh inning and giving Union a controversial 6-5 win. CBU took the second game 5-3, handing Davis his only loss of the season. Union's final outing, a double-header at Trevecca, was rained out, and the Bulldogs automatically qualified for the District

24 tourney.

Union traveled to Milligan, Tennes- see and Lee College as the seventh seed in the eight-team tourney, but the Bulldogs paid no attention to ex- pectations and promptly dropped #2 Trevecca 10-8 in the first round of the affair. Scott Pilkington was five-for-five on the evening and Ortiz added two homers, giving him 15 and the new record for most in a season. Union fell to the host squad, Milligan, 5-4 in second-round play but moved on to eliminate King Col- lege 3-1 in the loser's bracket. Leweilen ran his record to 6-2 after the Trevecca and King outings and Ortiz added a homer and a double against King. Union's season ended abruptly in the tournament semi-fin- als on Saturday, May 12, when the Bulldogs again fell to Belmont de- spite homers by Ortiz, Harris, and Michael Jordan. Despite the loss. Union finished its season at a solid 35-18 and prospects for a stronger season next year look bright.

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Union celebrates after Tony Clark belted an RBI single to drop Christian Brothers.

130 Sports

Sophomore Luis Ortiz smashed his own Union record tor homeruns in a season by hitting 18 this year.

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L to R: front row, Coach Ed Gynor, Kevin Fleet, Kerry Kendall, Tony Clark, Luis Ortiz, Robbie de- Marlgny, Scott Harris, Greg Orr, Scott Pilkington, Scott Wright, Kevin Lovell, Les Campbell, Chris Duncan, back row. Coach Andy Rushing, Tim Lewellen, Jarrod Wallace, Chris Ring, Ross Davis, Kevin Todd, Jon Paul Davis, Chris Turner, Craig McCulley, Ricky Echols, Mike Jordan, Paul Phelps, Scott Evert, Gary Patterson.

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Sports 131

Intramurals

intramurals draw wide participation

Intramurals at Union are an inte- gral part of the total sports scene on campus. The intramural program provides a variety of opportunities for virtually every student on campus to enjoy recreation and competition. Teams are fielded by many campus organizations, such as the Baptist Student Union, the Black Christian Fellowship, and each of the social fraternities and sororities on campus. Faculty/staff teams and other inde- pendent groups also participate in the athletic activities. Many individual activities also earn intramural points v\/hich, along with the team results, are calculated to determine the Union intramural champions each year.

Fall means flag football at Union, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Gold team continued it's recent domi- nance of the gridiron by claiming an-

Some students like Angle Baker enjoy Intramurals by being spectators of their favorite sports and teams.

Aaron Terlecki practices his pitch to get ready for Intra- mural Softball in the spring.

Other title. Meanwhile, the women of Kappa Delta picked up the honors for fall Softball. Volleyball was next, and BSU 1 took top honors in the men's category while the faculty/ staff team grabbed the top spot in women's play. SAE and Chi Omega each won their respective divisions in the swim meet. The Black Christian Fellowship men picked up the bas- ketball crown while Chi Omega breezed to the women's title. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha and the BSU ladies took the top spots in spring softball. The individual com- petitions were also hotly contested in events such as frisbee golf, tennis, and free throw shooting. Melody Whaley of Zeta Tau Alpha and Kelvin Runions of Lambda Chi Alpha were honored as the Union Intramural Ath- letes of the Year.

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!32 Sports

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Pictured below are Todd Davis and Paige Carder as part of the intramural sottball, and to the right are members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon who were ready for a game of flag football.

Below the SAE's take a quick break to plan some strategy and to cool off before entering the game again.

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Sports 133

After a long summer, Heather Wallace. Caria Cobos, and Shondra Hayes were happy to be back at school together again.

134 Personalities

"Academics is tlie l<ey, but so are the people around us," stated Steve Steiner, SGA President. Union's unique- ness starts with the teamwork that takes place between the students, faculty, and staff. The students and professors work together in the class- room to make the learning at-

mosphere better.

The low professor — stu- dent ratio, 1:12, and the aca- demic excellence of each group explain why Union is ranked third in the state aca- demically. The students grow mentally and spiritually from the faculty while the faculty learns from their students, like

the times Dr. Brewer is found in the Activities Center with the students.

In many cases the student and professor will become friends. The student knows that if he ever needs anything the door to a professor's of- fice will always be open.

Personalities 135

Academics

Academics 137

President Dr. Hyran Barefoot

"commitment

to faith and learning"

President Barefoot and SGA President meet the stu dents at the President's Reception in September.

38 Academics

Trustees

Board of Trustees

William Adcock Mrs. Robert Alderson Dr. Wayne Allen Jim Austin Benard Blasingame Harold Brundige William S. Cockroft Robert W. Dailey, III Dr. Elzie Danley John G. Dickinson Cecil Ebersold A.W. Ferguson Benny Fesmire Mack Forrester Mrs. Thomas Freels Mike Garner Dr. Jerry Glisson Polk Glover Argyle Graves Mrs. George Harvey, Jr. Kenneth Hawkins Billy A. Haynes Dr. Robert G. Hensley Dr. Phillip Jett Mrs. Faye Kesterson Dr. Judson Lambert Kenneth Leathers Shelby Massey John McRee Thomas L. Moore Dr. Ray Newcomb Dr. Edward North David R. Nunn Rev. John Pippin Jesse Price Dr. Marvin Sandidge S. Powers Smith Joe Swaim James W. Terry Dr. James L. Thomas Hobart Townsend Joe Walker, Jr. Dr. Thomas Walker John W. Williams Dr. Paul Williams Rev. Jerry L. Winfield

Academics 139

Vice Presidents

Dr. John Adams, Vice President for Religious Affairs

Mr. R.G. Elliott, Vice President for Business Affairs

<^9»

I

Dr. Maggie Nell Brewer, Vice President for Student Affairs

Mr. Larry Stewart, Vice President for Developnnent

40 Academics

academic

center

L to R: Susan Walden, Suzie John- son, Jane Nichols.

business office

L to R: front row, Joyce Long; Robert Simpson; Judy Holloman; back row, Tina Giddens; Carolyn Replogle; Suzzi Smith; Melissa Leming; Shari Douglas.

financial aid

L to R: front row, Jane Browand; Bobbie Bishop; back row, Sandra Pyron; Don Morris; Franchelle Frank- lin.

Academics 141

development

department

L to R: front row, Beverly Fish- er; Katrina Bradfield; Sandy Rich; Louise Lynch; back row, Joe Westbury, Tommy Sadler; Dot Gee; Paul Veazey; Olen M. Law.

L to R: front row, Lana Youn- ger; Elizabeth Wingo; Karen Miller; Linda Lambert; back row, Russ Wilkins; Robbie 1 Graves; Carroll Griffin; Lynn Gibson.

142 Academics

religious affairs

Seated: Dr. John Adams; Standing, L to R: Rose Mel- ton, Tim Wheat, Gina Kelley.

L to R, Front: Monica Powers, Kathy Southall, Margaret Boyd, Virgil Deaton, Phyllis Davenport, Back: David Oran, Clyde Ru- gate, Dan Patterson, Nancy Madden, Michael Edwards, Douglas Skiles, Max Blackman.

Academics 143

bookstore

L to R: Dorothy Holt, Linda Wilson, Ann Studards, Mary K. Martin, Cynttiia Sander.

college services

L to R: Sue Clemens, Cindy Plunk, Polly Spencer, Ebbie Clark; Front Marjorie Richard

144 Academics

L to R. Front: Danny Scott, Robert Cox, Doug Young, Jim Parrish, Mannie Bedwell. Kenny Graves, Allen Eseve Back; Lavon Stone, Brad Sargent. James Wilson. Pat Patterson, Don Adams, Emma Clark. Ethel Weddle.

library

services

L to R: Connie Magers, David Porter, Karen McWherter, Da- vid Jett, Pam Moore.

computer

services

Academics 145

college of arts & sciences

Dr. James Baggett, Dean Mrs. Barbara Orr, Administrative As- sistant

department of art & department of

communication arts

far right: Mr. Ted Rose. Chair;

Mrs. Lisa Smith

right: (L to R) front row, David

Burl<e. Director of Theatre; Dr.

Franl< Lower. Chair; bacl< row,

Dr. Michael Davis; Mr. Bob

Shuttleworth.

The Communication Arts Depart- ment offers a wide range of courses designed to meet the complex and significant communication skill re- quirements of students. The depart- ment provides areas of concentra- tion in journalism, broadcasting, speech-theatre, public-relations, and advertising.

M6 Academics

The Art Department provides an environment and a curriculum devot- ed to training the hands while exer- cising the mind and spirit. It offers the principles and analytic skills of style studies in Art History, the overviews of Art Appreciation, and the chal- lenge of coordination hand, eye, and heart that is studio work in selective media suited to the undergraduate liberal arts student.

Through its regular activities, and those of its student organization, Kappa Pi, the Art Department pro- vides broad opportunities for cre- ative expression of both conceptual and perceptual types within the con- text of the Christian community.

department of religion/philosophy

Lto R: Dr. Joseph Blair, Chair; Mr. Wayne Day; Dr. Joey Rosas; Dr. David Irby; Dr. Fred Wood.

The Department to Religion and Philosophy are designed to meet the following objectives: 1 ) to enable stu- dents to gain [<nowledge and appre- ciation for the Bible and to explore in depth the basis, meaning and impli- cations of their relationship to God through biblical survey courses and advanced religious studies, 2) to co- operate with Southern Baptist semi- naries in offering to religion majors a pre-seminary program designed to accelerate the time required to earn a postgraduate degree at the semi- nary, 3) to equip these students who are preparing for church-related vo- cations for more effective ministry through both major and minor con- centrations of religious studies, and 4) to equip students for lay-leader- ship in their churches.

department of

music

L to R: front. Dr. Patricia Pinson; Mrs. June Huffman; Miss Georgia Wellborn; back. Dr. Kenneth Hartley; Dr. Michael Penny; Mr. Max Pugh; Dr. Joseph Blass; Mr. Charles Huffman; Mr. David McClune; Mr. Scott Bennett.

The college recognizes that a com- plete curriculum in the liberal arts college should include a department of music in which a student may ob- tain a Bachelor of Music degree, a major or minor in music under a Bachelor of Arts degree, or in which a student may take private lessons in applied music either with or without credit.

The aim of this department is to develop a high standard of musician- ship, to equip the student with the musical skills necessary for him to be a professional and vocational leader, and to provide cultural experiences in music for the student. More direct- ly, the department aims at preparing public school music teachers with state certification in the fields of vo- cal instruction as well as instrumental instruction, at training church musi- cians, at training private teachers of applied music, and at preparing stu- dents to do graduate study in music.

Academics 147

department

of

education

L to R: front row. Mrs. Joanne Stephenson; Mrs, Ann Singleton; Mrs. Carol Stephen, Director of Teacher Placement; back row. Dr. Wayne Alford; Dr. Benny Tucker. Chair; Dr. Bill Hedspeth.

The teacher education program at Union University operates within the framework of Christian idealism. The program is concerned with the devel- opment of teachers who will believe strongly, think constructively, feel deeply, and act wisely in the profes- sion of teaching. Ideally, our stu- dents, as teachers, will believe firmly in the dignity and worth of each indi-

vidual. They will help others to be- come self-accepting, reality-orient- ed, and committed to future growth. They will provide a model of one who considers alternatives and will aid others in using ideas, research, and content of accumulated knowledge to gain perspectives and solutions in everyday problems. Relating empa- thetically to adults and children alike,

our prospective teachers will stress commonalities of all human beings as they emphasize the responsibility of each to contribute to society. Fi- nally, they will perform as competent teachers: they will test new ideas, change maladaptive behavior, and apply what they have already learned while they continue to learn.

departnnent of history /political science

The Department of History, Politi- cal Science and Geography offers courses which are designed to meet both cultural and professional objec- tives. They attempt to give the stu- dent a discriminating knowledge of the past by encouraging an under- staiiding of other times according to the standards of those times ar d by evaluating institutions and move- ments in the light of their effects

^3 Acade.Tiics

upon later developments. The histori- cal approach to the understanding of current problems is desirable for those who expect to enter such pro- fessions as teaching, the ministry, the law, journalism, social work, the foreign service or politics. It is also useful for those who are seeking a broad, general education as a back- ground for good living.

L to R: Dr. James Edmonson; Dr. Stephen Carls; Dr. Terry Lindley, Chair; Dr. James Baggett; Mrs. Gaye Semrau. Director of Honors; Dr. Blair Bentley.

department

of

english

Instruction in the Department of Englisli consists of helping students develop skills in writing and speaking effectively, and in reading and evalu- ating literature appreciatively. A wide range of courses appealing to the aesthetic as well as to the prospec- tive teachers of English and providing a strong liberal arts and pre-profes- sional major. This department en- deavors to stimulate all students to search more diligently for the riches in the written and spoken word.

L to R: front row, Dr. George Clark; Dr. Ernest Pinson; back row, Mrs. Lillian Baggett; Mrs. Marilyn Smothers, Chair; Dr. Louise Bentley.

department

of languages

Some purposes of the Department of Languages are: 1) to aid the non- major to gain insight into the phe- nomenon of language and greater understanding of his own language, 2) to expose the student to a foreign culture and thus enable him to better understand his own culture and the surrounding world, 3) to help the stu- dent acquire basic skills in reading, understanding, speaking and writing a foreign language for purposes of teaching, research, travel, com- merce, personal pleasure, singing, public speaking, and government service, and 4) to provide opportuni- ties to gain considerable proficiency in the use of a foreign language as well as an understanding of the cul- ture of those who speak the lan- guage.

L to R: Mrs. June Marie Walls; Dr. Cynthia Jayne, Chair.

Academics 149

department of health /physical education

This department believes pliysica! education to be that part ot the total educational program which adds its unique contribution through the me- dium of activity or movement; with the acquisition of motor skills of val- ue as lifetime physical recreation ac- tivities; and with the development of socially desirable habits and atti- tudes, and knowledge which contrib- ute to the aims of education.

More specifically, our department has as its center the philosophy to develop a greater quality of life for all people. To insure this, our depart- ment faculty stress leadership and communication through each pro- gram we offer. Growth and develop- ment of the individual as exposed to activity should occur. Another signifi- cant aspect of education enveloped by the physical education depart- ment is meaningful use of leisure un- der the concept of wellness.

department of sociology

The courses in Sociology are de- signed for two types of students: 1) those who desire pre-professional training for such fields as sociology, social work or other related fields of human relations, and 2) those who seek to understand underlying princi- ples in human relations, the role of custom and group psychology in col- lective behavior, the structure of so- ciety, the problems of group living, the tendencies toward the improve- ment or the disintegration of society.

L to R; Mrs, Brenda Collins. Dr. Lytle Givens. Chair. Not pictured Dr. Jim Wooten.

L to R- front row, Dr. Linn Stranak, Chair; Dr. David Blackstock, Athletic Director; back Information Director; Mrs. Sandra Williams: Mr. Rick McCormick; Mr. Andy Rushing.

row, Dr. Ron Barry, Sports

department of psychology

L to R: front row, Mrs. Betty Hopper, Miss Teresa Trull; back row. Dr. Bill Bouchillon; Dr. David Vickery, Chair; Mr. John Payne.

Course offering in this Department of Psychology serves to give stu- dents a better understanding of hu- man relations and individual adjust- ment by applying concepts to their

personal living. Included in the pur- poses are provisions for concentrat- ed study for advanced work and em- phasis upon scientific aspects of the field.

L to R: front row, Richard Nadig; Pat Lafoon; Joseph Tucker, Chair: bacl< row, Dwayne Jennings; Richard Dehn; Don Richard; John David Barham, Coordinator of Academic Computing.

The mathematics curriculum pro- vides study which leads to an under- graduate major in mathematics in ei- ther the B.S. or the B.A. degree program. The offerings for the major will provide a basic foundation for be- ginning graduate study in mathematics for entry into work in fields relating to mathematics, and for teaching mathe-

chemistry and physics department

matics at the secondary level. The cur- riculum also provides courses in math- ematics which support studies in the natural and the social sciences, in ele- mentary school teacher preparation, in business studies and in computer sci- ence.

The Computer Science Department offers three separate plans of study: a

The age in which we live is truly the age of science. No one can escape for long the impact of sci- entific discovery upon the world today. This is particularly true of the science of chemistry which deals with the structure of matter and its many transformations. Broadly speaking, this department aims to help the student to under- stand the material world around him and how it affects the ever changing processes of life, attain skill in scientific methods of prob- lem solving, achieve laboratory skills for work in chemistry, and develop an inquiring mind and a proper attitude toward scientific exploration.

It is the purpose of the physics department to help the student un- derstand the workings behind many of the physical phenomena that occur around him every day. It is also to create the student's in- terest in realizing and utilizing the powers of analysis in all aspects of

L to R: front row, Charles Baldwin, Chair; Carol Leslie; life. Robert Hamilton; back row, Robert Duncan; Thomas Richard.

math and

computer

science

department

Computer Science major, a Computer Science minor, a Computer Informa- tion Systems minor. It emphasizes the practical application of basic concepts from each area; therefore, the gradu- ate will be able to continue study in Computer Science at the graduate lev- el, or to enter the job market immedi- ately.

biology department

L to R: front row, Elsie Smith, Chair; Michael McMa- han; back row, Wayne Wofford; James Bittner.

The curriculum in biology is designed to ac- quaint students with living organisms as whole, functioning entities that, in their diversity, share many common features. In addition to providing the scientific background required of all educated citizens, the sources provide a foundation upon which the student may build a graduate program or undertake professional training in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and allied health fields.

Academics 151

I

School Of Business

Administration

L to R: front row, Mrs. An- drea Anderson; Mrs. Deb- bie Newell; Miss Nancy Ross; back row, Dr. Sam Myatt; Dr. Curtiss Scott; Mr. Don Laney, Dean; Dr. Walton Padelford, Director of Center for Economic Education; Mr. Kenny Holt; not pictured. Miss Sharon Younger, Director of Center for Business/Economic Services.

The principles upon which Union University's School of Business Ad- ministration is built are: 1) a strong liberal arts-based curriculum at the freshman-sophomore level, 2) an academically challenging program including selective student admis- sion at the junior level, 3) relatively small classes designed to foster

close relationships between stu- dents and faculty, 4) a strong decla- ration and practice of Christian prin- ciples, and 5) a strong support for the principles of free enterprise and limited government regulation. Based on these principles, the on- going objectives of the faculty of the School of Business Administra-

tion are to provide strong, innova- tive undergraduate programs de- signed to prepare students for leadership positions and to offer a carefully chosen set of high-quality services to the business community of Jackson and West Tennessee.

'52 Academics

Judy Leforgee # Receptionist

Don Laney Dean

School Of Nursing

bsn

L to R: front row, Ivy Barker; Regina Saffel, Dean; Kattie Payne; back row, Sherry Hickey; Nancy Dayton; Caria Sanderson; Belinda Fleming; Dorothy Yarbro; Joyce Montgomery.

asn

The faculty of the Department of Nursing expresses the belief that nursing is a dynamic discipline re- flecting change based on an ever- expanding body of knowledge. Through application of principles from the physical and social sci- ences, nursing is directed toward helping to meet society's health need. These various health needs re- quire different kinds of nurses work- ing together to plan and deliver nurs- ing care thus the need for the two nursing programs offered — ASN and BSN.

The differences in nursing practice are reflected in the degree of free- dom in decision making, the setting in which services are given, the na- ture of individuals to be served and the services rendered. The ability of the nurse to deal with complex vari- ables is directly related to the ac- quired knowledge base. For these reasons the faculty designed a cur- riculum for associate degree nursing students which is appropriate for li- censure and practice in more limited situations than that for which the BSN curriculum prepares.

Dean Regina Saffel

L to R: front row. Sherry Whitby; Regina Saffel, Dean; Pam Forsythe; back row, Vicki Paris; Donna Latham; Pauline Bridger, Linda F. Barber; Melanie Matthews; Sandra Weaver; Jill Webb.

Pat Stewart, Secretary

Academics 153

54 Classes

Classes 155

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left: Blake Nichols (JR), Debbie Schachle (SR), Jolie Jones (SO); below: Warrer Peek (SO), Jay Mcintosh (JR).

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left: Bubba Holsinger (SO), Leann Foster (SO), Audra Tucker (JR), Greg Poole (JR); above: Johnathon Newman (SR).

light: Angle Williams (JR), Missy Alford JR), Susan Sisk (SO), Lisa Boling (JR); lot pictured: Melinda Johns.

left: Blane Deloach (SO); above: Lora Lee Blakely (SR), Blake Ward (SO), Rhonda Russell (SR), Shireen Schachle (SR).

Mr. Union

Steve, a senior majoring in Physical Education- /Healthi with a minor in Religion and Secondary Education, hails from Kevll, Kentucky. While at Union, he has been an active member of several organizations including SAC, CRV, BSU, Ministe- rial Association and the Student Foundations. Union sports fans may recognize him as the lov- able mascot "Buster." Steve also served as SGA president, was a Zeta Man, and was named in Who's Who.

Steve Steiner

Miss Union

Catherine, a senior from Olive Branch, Missis- sippi, has a major in Accounting with minors in both Communications and Management/Marl<et- ing. As an active member of Chi Omega, she has served as treasurer as well as vice-president. She has also served as Senior class vice-president. While at Union she has achieved recognition as an outstanding member of the Lady Bulldog bas- ketball team by being named to All-District and All-Conference. She has also excelled in academ- ics and was named in both Union's and the Na- tional Dean's list and Who's Who Among Ameri- can College Students.

Catiierine Peek

Ackerman, Lorrraine Friendship. TN Acutf. Carol Jackson, TN Adkisson. Robert Savannah,

TN Alford, Rogena Jackson, TN

Allen, Lisa Cordova. TN

Alsup. Delisa Jackson. TN

Andrews. Sharon Marion, AR

Arnold, Rachel Lexington. TN

Babb. Julia Jackson, TN

Bailey. John Jackson, TN

Bailey, Lon Jackson. TN

arker, Karen Humboldt. TN

Barnes. Sharon Selmer, TN

Bass, Robbie Jackson. TN

Batchelor, Phil Humboldt. TN

Beard. Charles Lexington. TN

Beard, Lana Jackson, TN

Beard, Lisa Lexington, TN

Beard, Patrick Fulton. MS

Beene. Ken Bethel Springs, TN

Bell. Kathenne Memphis, TN

Bell, Naomi Jackson, TN

Bennett, Theodora Cordova,

TN

Bentley. Carolyn Halls. TN

Bishop. Donna Henderson. TN

Blakely, Lora Lee Ramer, TN

Blankenship, Carl Trenton, TN

Bolen, Kimberly Corinth. MS

Bowens. Andrea Trenton, TN Boyd, Leotha Jr. Stanton. TN

Bradley, Pnscilla Spring Creek.

TN Brandon, Ronda Grand Blanc,

Ml

Brewer, Tisha Collinwood, TN

Burns, G. Kathlee Jackson, TN

Butler. Sheila Humboldt. TN

Cable, Andrea Savannah. TN

Campbell. Lisa Jackson. TN

Carter. Cynthia Aberdeen. MS

Carlwright, Judith Henderson,

TN

Carver. Deidre Memphis. TN

Cornelius. Charles Jackson. TN

Childress. Gregory Millington,

TN Christian. Laurie Huntingdon, TN Clark. Laurie Jackson. TN

Cockrum, Kyle Memphis, TN Cochrum, Tracy Union City,

TN

Coflman. Lisa Lexington. TN

Cole. Katrina Carbondale. TN

Coleman. Buddy Lexington.

TN

Coleman. Tami Milan. TN

Coomer, Cindy Jackson. TN

Catherine Peek, the senior class president, represents the Senior class in SGA and Senate. She pre- sides over class nneetings and activi- ties and works with the faculty con- cerning graduation activities. She canne to Union for two reasons: to be with her sister here and to play bas- ketball.

Vice-President Rhonda Russell supports the president in all that she does. Rhonda is a major in Commu- nications and Management/ Market- ing.

Melissa Morris, the secretary, chose Union for the Christian atmo- sphere. Melissa majors in Sociology with an emphasis in Social Work.

The treasurer, Christa Green, ma- jors in Accounting and Mathematics. She came to Union for a Christian education and to play basketball.

Conlee, Anna Pontotoc, MS Conley, Kathy McKenzie, TN Cox. Robert Pleasant Hill, TN Cozart. Lisa Memphis, TN Craig. Jeff Atoka, TN Crawford, Stephanie Jackson,

TN Crawley, Angela Jackson. TN

Crawley. Robert Jackson. TN Crecetius, Susan Olalla. WA Crenshaw, John Humboldt. TN Crouch, Michael Tullahoma.

TN Daniel. Judith Jackson. TN Davenport. Anissa Wickliffe.

KY Davie, Susan Memphis, TN

Davis. Carole Jackson. TN Davis. Danita Jackson, TN Dennison. Barbara Jackson,

TN DeVault, Sandra Bruceton, TN Drggs, Carol Darden, TN Diggs, Carol Pinson, TN Dobrey, Kelli Memphis, TN

Dodd, Cindy Huntingdon, TN Douglass, Barry Jackson. TN Duncan, Chris Memphis, TN Durham, Bill Jackson, TN Early, Cynthia Jackson. TN Ebersold. Melissa

Germantown, TN Estes, Jeff Memphis. TN

Fenneil. Lisa Memphis, TN Fiddler. Cynthia Darden, TN Fields, James Friendship. TN Fitchpatrick, Lynn Big Sandy.

TN Forker, Laura Sebree, KY Forsythe, Lisa Selmer, TN Forsylhe. Travis Brownsville,

Foster, Steve Wheeling, MO

Fowler, Nancy Corinth, MS

Fry, Anthony Camden. TN

Garrett. Teresa Grapeland, TX

Gonzalez, Elizabeth Clarksville,

TN

Gray, Ryan Eldorado, IL

Green, Christa Humboldt. TN

Greene. Felicia Memphis, TN

Guthrie. Kathy Jackson, TN

Guthrie. Ross Pinckneyville, IL

Hallmark. Clay Jackson, TN

Hankia, Dawn Griffith. IN

Hardee, Colleen Pinson, TN

Harmon. Ronald Memphis. TN

Harreil, Shelia Chillicothe, IL

Harris. Scott Poplar Bluff. MO

Hartley. Ken Jr, Jackson. TN

Hatcher, Jay Ripley, TN

Hays, Deborah Jackson, TN Haynes. Billie Brownsville, TN

Haynes, Janet Holladay, TN

Haynes. Sharon Jackson, TN Henson. Rodney Union City,

TN

Herod, David Princeton, TX

Herring, Katherine Metropolis.

IL

Higdon, Julie Bruceton. TN

Hill, Deborah Cobden, TN

Hill, Marci Hendersonville, TN

Holifield. Scott Piggott. AR

Hollander, Marie Jackson, TN

Holt, Brenda Jackson, TN

Horner, David Jackson, TN

Houston, Tenje Memphis, TN

Howard, Charles Jackson, TN

Howell. James Milan, TN

Hughes, Timothy Lexington, TN Hunter, Christopher Memphis,

Jicka, John Louisville, KY Johns. Melinda Jackson. TN

Johnson. Mike Jackson, TN

Jones, Angela Jackson, TN

Jones. Jacqueline Humboldt,

TN

Jones, Janeen Fort Gaines.

Jones. Jonathan Memphis, TN

Jones. John Jackson, TN

Jones, Tony Jackson. TN

Karnes. Celeste Jackson, TN

KIght, Norman Baltimore, MD

Kim, Hyo Memphis, TN

King, William Jackson, TN

Kirby, Angela Camden. TN

Junior Class Officers

Kirk. Vonda Toone, TN Kwasigroh. Ronald Humboldt,

TN Lambert, Julia Tiptonville. TN Leach. Patricia Milan, TN Leach. Taleah Gadsden, TN Leonard, Elizabeth Lewisburg,

TN Lewis, Terry Lexington, TN

Limbaugh, Lauren Farmington,

MO Locher, Billy Dyer, TN London, Beth Medina, TN Lynch. Sandy Seimer, TN Maners, Regina Jackson, TN Mann, Richard Jackson. TN Martin, Tammy Booneville, MS

TN McBroom. William Jackson. TN McCoy, Kathy Jackson, TN McCraw, Erin Henderson, TN McGlll, Greg Pinson, TN McMurry, Teresa Jackson, TN

Meadows, Carol Cottontown,

TN Meeks, Lori Bethel Springs, TN Michael. Barry Jackson, TN Miller, Sherry Lexington. TN Mills, Monette Dyersburg, TN Montgomery, Bert Jackson, TN Moore, Rebecca Calvert City.

KY

Moore, Rene Memphis, TN Morris, Melissa Ripley, TN Moss, Danny Medon, TN Murphey, Beth Paris, TN Murray, Duane Milllngton, TN Nanney, Lisa Jackson. TN Newcom, Kirk Herrin, tL

h A

Jay Mcintosh is the president of the junior class. His responsibilities are to be in charge of class meetings, to attend Senate, and to check up on his officers and their jobs. Jay majors in Religion and Psychology.

Lane Simpson, the vice-president, assists the president in his duties. Lane's reason for attending Union is for the Christian environment, and he majors in History.

Rod James, the treasurer, takes care of the money in the class fund. He majors in Management and Mar- keting.

Secretary Steve Drinnon majors in English which is very appropriate for fulfulling his class officer responsibil- ities.

Classes 163

i i

r.

Sophomore ^^ ^i Class i-'^

Officers

Newman. Johnathan Ripley,

TN Nolen. Kelley Lexington. TN Northcutt, Kenneth Waverly.

TN

Nunn, Jeanett Hernando. MS

Orr, Gregory Van Buren. MO

Ostrom. Tim Dyersburg, TN

Owens. Brenda Jackson. TN

Ozburn, Lynn Pinckneyville. IL Page. Judy Beech Bluff. TN Parker, David Henderson, TN Pearson, Buddy Savannah, TN Peavler. Amye Paducah, KY Peek. Catherine Olive Branch.

MS Pierce. Maurie Ann Paris, TN

Piercy, Kimberly Jackson, TN

Pippin, Johnna Savannah, TN

Pitt, Susan Winchester, KY

Poage, Mary Niles Ml

Poole, Greg Newbern, TN

Potter, Robin Brighton, TN

Powers. Greg Scotts Hill, TN

Prince. Susan Westpori, TN

Puckett, Gale Jackson, TN

Ramey, Stephanie Jackson,

TN

Rasbach, Shelley Bartlett. TN

Ray. Ricky Friendship, TN

Reaoy. Bryan Alton. IL

Reece. Kathy Jackson, TN

Reid. Vaughan Jackson, TN

Replogle. Brad Jackson. TN

Reynolds. Scott South Lyon,

Ml

Robinson, Pam Brownsville, TN

Rogers, Angle Reagan. TN

Rogers, Tracy Jackson. TN

Roland. Phara Bells. TN

>4»

IB ^ f^

#
^	^f^ ' ^

^^

i 1^4 Classes

President — Peter Cosmiano Vice President — Joey Logan Treasurer — Bubba Holsinger Secretary — Joy Kelley

Ross, Tonya Union City, TN Rostollan. Carrie Saxon. Wl Rowland, Russell Jackson, TN Runions, Kelvin Waynesboro. TN

Russell, Rhonda Memphis, TN Ryan. Michael Jackson. TN Sander, Cynthia Germantown,

TN Sargent. Jason Jackson. TN

Schachle. Debbie Savannah.

Schachle, Shireen Savannah,

Scott. Lance Milan. TN Seago, Larry Parsons, TN

Sell. Aretha Hermitage. TN Sentell, Ralph Camden, TN Shavers, Tonya Parsons, TN Shaw, Helena Brownsville, TN

Shuttleworth, Stephen

Jackson. TN Simmons, Donald Cownce. TN Simpson. Steve Fulton. KY Soria, John Savannah. TN Spencer, Tim Collierville, TN Stallings, Cheryn Bolivar. TN Steiner, Stephen Kevil, KY

Steinmetz. Kimberlee Jackson.

TN Stengel. Richard Memphis. TN Stewart. Kim Jackson. TN Slookey. Shawn Kankakee. IL Sweat. Kevin Selmer. TN Sweeney, Elese Marietta, GA Swims. Stephanie Jackson, TN

Taylor, Jerome Dyersburg. TN Taylor, Shelley Jackson, TN Tennyson, Andala Selmer. TN Tharp, Kimberfy Atwood, TN Thomas. Keith Chicago. IL Thomas. Lisa Parsons, TN Thompson, Laura Jackson, TN

Thompson, Robert Humboldt.

TN Tillman, Winnie Nashville. TN Todd. Kimberly Lexingt Tosh, Tiftany Whiteville, TN Travis. Julie Paris. TN Tucker, Kimberly Huntingdon,

TN Tyler, Temple Lexington, TN

TN

Vickers. Pamela Southaven.

MS Volner, Melissa Jackson, TN Wagsler. Julie Humboldt. TN Waldo, Rhonda CoHeeville, Mi Walker, Cherlyn Selmer, TN Walker. Kurt Friendship, TN Wallace, Richard Halls. TN

mmm

Ward. Allen Memphis, TN

Warmath, Melisa Buriison, TN

Waits. David Bells, TN

Weems. John Bolivar, TN

Whatey, Linda Jackson, TN

Wheat, Ricky Piggott. AR

White. Joe Pinson, TN

Williams. Jerry Lee Jr. Brovi^nsville, TN Williams, Linda Huntingdon.

TN Williams. Tammie Lexington, TN Wood, Benjie Linden, TN Wright. Sheila Primm Springs, TN Young. Jeffrey Bells. TN Young, Theda Dyer. TN

Young, Timothy Brownsville, TN

Adams. Sarah FR

Adams, Tracey JR

Aigee, Patricia SO

Akins, Shelly SO

Aldridge, Reglna JR

Alexander, Brian FR

Allen. James JR Allison. Elizabeth FR Allison, J. Chris SO Allrldge, Amy FR Ammons. Laura FR Anderson. Gayla JR

Anglin. Alice FR

Anthony. Patricia JR

Armour. Debra SO

Arnold, Lucenda SO

Arnold, Tracy FR

Arrington. Christy SO

Ashlock, Paula JR

Atchley, Frederick JR Atkins, Kirby JR Autrey, Stan FR Ayers. Tiffany FR

Babb, Leann JR

Babb, Patricia SO

Bachman. David JR

Baggetl. Angela JR

Bailey. Gary jR Bain, Tracey SO Bain. Varsha FR Baker, Angle FR

Baker. Lisa FR

Baldwin. Michelle SO

Ballard. Cherry JR

Bannister. Julie FR

f%

Freshmen Cass Officers I :

Barber. Terri FR Barger. Keith SO Barker. Laura JR Barmer, Stacey JR Barnett, Theresa JR Barnett. Tracy SO Barr. Amy FR

Barr. Sandra SO Barrett, Michelle SO Barrorr. Stacy FR Barrow, Ronnie Jr. SO Barton, Danishea SO Basham, Kevin FR Battiest. Erin SO

Baughman, Charles Jr FR Baugus, Jeremy FR Beachum, Amy FR Beasley, Christy SO Beasley, Lisa FR Beaver, Michele FR Beaver, Trevor FR

Beckett. Jessica JR Bedwell, Krisly SO Beetschen, Kristeen JR Bell, Debbie JR Bell. Trade JR Benfield. Rebekah FR Bennett. Dawn FR

Bentley, Amy JR Berkley, James FR Berry, John JR Berry, Vanessa JR Berthelson. Shay FR Bertrand. Mark JR Bicknell. Curt FR

As the president of the freshman class, Clay Jackson has a tough job. He presides over the class meetings and organizes different freshman ac- tivities. Clay plans to major in Chem- istry and Biology.

As second-in-command, Brant Thomas Page has to fill the shoes of the president if he is absent. Brant plans to major in Marketing and Ad- vertising.

Lee Tinsley is secretary and takes lotes of the class meetings. He plans

> major in Psychology, and his rea- s n for coming to Union was that it Wc ' closer to home than Daytona Bet ih Community College.

Ai. the treasurer of the freshman class, Andy Morris' responsibilities includt rippin.g off the freshman class to buy 1 inj^eli new clothes. Serious- ly, he hens decide how much money is spent and where it is spent.

gelow, Maryiane FR Bitlner, Karen FR Biltner. Steven SO Black, Krystal FR

Black, Ralph FR

Blackwelder, April FR

Blair, Chris SO

Blair, Stacy SO

Blankenship. Jeffrey SO

Blankenship, Ronald SO

Boggess, Keith JR

Boggess. Kevin FR

Boland, Kathy FR

Soling, Lisa JR

Bomprezzi, Bill FR

Bonds, Bronda SO

Bonnell, Kim SO

Booth, Elaine JR Bowling, Amy SO Bowman, Wary FR

Boyd. David FR Boyd. Kimberly SO

Boyd. Tonna FR

Brady, Todd SO

Branch, Stephanie FR

Brannon, Cherry Ann SO

Brantley, Alison FR

Brantley, Shari FR

Brashfield, David FR

Brashier, Donna FR

Brashier, Ricky SO

Breedlove, fvlichelle FR

Brewer, Wes FR

Bridges, Amy FR

Briltain, Tabatha JR

Bromley, Shea JR

Brooks, Carolyn FR

Brooks, Miriam JR

Brooks, Richard JR

Brooks, Teresa FR

Brown, Amanda SO

Brown, Angie FR

Brown, Denise FR

Brown, Kara JR

Brown. Katherine JR Brown, fvlarshall SO Brov/ning, Jeremy FR Bruce, Judith FR Bruce, Mary SO Bryan. Jimmy FR Bryant. Amy FR

'C

W\» «i

« 01

Ahead

Of

Time

Hope and Michelle remained friends during their senior year of high school after attending the program and roomed together when they returned for their freshman year at Union.

Union University provides a variety of different programs to better serve its students. One of the nnany is the Rising Senior Program. It was de- signed for exceptional high school

students who have completed their junior year, and they may earn up to 7 hours of college credit each term for advanced placement by attend- ing one or both summer terms. These students must have a B average on their transcript and demonstrate the maturity required to profit from col- lege work.

Most participants agree that the Rising Senior Program is an excellent experience and that it influences their decision as to where to attend college. The students are able to ac- quire the study skills needed for later college involvement. Union student Melanie Smith put it like this: "I had never studied much before, but after attending this program, I knew how to study." Apart from the academic advancement; many friends, fun times, and memories are made that will last a life time.

€s

tm^

Bullinglon, William FR Bullock. BfenI SO Bullock. Lee JR Bundren. Mark SO Burke. Kathy FR Burns. Crystal JR Burns. Stacey FR

Butler. Danny FR Butler. Kelly JR Butler. Melissa FR Butler, Richard JR Bynum, Michelle FR Cain. Charles FR Caldwell, Charlotte FR

Campbell. Les JR Campbell. Tommy FR Canada. Mary SO Ganfield, Tim FR Cannon. Tammy JR Cantrell. Leigh FR Carder, Amanda FR

Cardwell, Delinda JR Carnell, Phillip FR Carson, Cherie JR Carter, Kathy FR Cash, Kimberly FR Cash, Thomas FR. Castleberry. Laura FR

Caston, Brenda JR Gates, Michael JR Cearley. Barry FR Chandler, Micheal SO Chaney, Krist FR Chapmond, April SO Charles. Joyce JR

Classes 169

Chhim, Sarahn JR

Chipman, Dana SO

Chlislian. Richard JR

Chunn, Randy SO

Clark. Phillip JR

Claus. Ainy JR

Clayton, Debbie FR

Clayton, Jeff JR

Click. Laura FR

Clifton, Derrick FR

Cobb, Susan FR

Cobos, Caria SO

Cofer, Jenniter SO

Coftrnan, Jeffrey FR

Colbert. Christina JR

Cole. Dustin FR

Cole. Ouenlin JR

Cole. Shanda SO

Coleman. Joyce JR

Collier. Carolyn SO

Combs, Kevin SO

Cook, Angelic FR

Cook, Teddie SO

Cooke. Amy JR

Corder. Colleen FR

Corley. Ctieryl JR

Cosminano, Peter SO

Cox. Kim FR

Cox. Verlon FR

Crabtree, Karen FR

Craig. Christie FR

Crangle. Julie FR

Craven. Brian SO

Crawley. Christy SO

Crawley. Linda SO

First Time Finances

One of college's greatest chal- lenges for average freshmen was managing checking accounts. Being away from home, often for the first time, they were naturally anxious to assert their independence.

The combination of a new check- book and no parental authority of- fered a wonderful opportunity. They faced a tremendous temptation to splurge on the "essentials" of their new lifestyle — midnight pizzas, long-distance phone calls, movies, albums, road trips and maybe a text- book or two. They revelled in the glo- rious freedom of spending money whenever, wherever, and on whatev- er they wanted.

And so, armed with a credit card and with a gleam in their eyes, they ventured forth to begin their new life as college students. They left their worried parents behind with visions of overdrawn notices and bounced checks.

Yet, like thousands before, the freshmen soon learned that along with the freedom of independence came responsibility. They learned, after their first panic-stricken phone calls to their parents begging for emergency funds, that it was impor- tant to balance their checkbooks. And, after experiencing that sicken- ing feeling in the pits of their stom- achs as they read their overdrawn notices, they realized that setting up a budget might be a good idea. It was tough explaining to Mom and Dad why their accounts had been emptied after only a month, and why their account had not been paid.

WJ

i-*{

A, 5

1^ f%

Crews, Melissa SO Crites. Sean FR Crooks, Dawn JR Crowe. Karen FR Crumley, Leigh Ann JR Cullum. Elyse SO Culver, Texas JR

Cummings. John Paul SO Cummingham, Dana SO Currey, Carol FR Dalton, Amy FR

Daniel, Felicia JR Daniels, Sonya SO Daugherty. Daniel FR

Davis. Amy JR Davis, Brent JR Davis, Byron FR Davis, Jon FR Davis, Len SO Davis, Scott JR Davis. Sheila FR

Davis. Sue SO Davis. Todd FR Davis, Vickie SO Davison, Deanna FR Deaton. Betty SO Delacy, Colette SO Deloach, Blane SO

Deloach, Jill FR Demarigny. Robbie SO Denker. Brian FR Denley, Gary FR Dennis. Carma FR Dennison. Tracey SO Denniston. Shannon JR

Deusner, Edwin FR Diaz, Charles FR Dickerson. Michael SO Dickey, Jeff FR

Dickey. Mitzi SO Dickson, Edna FR Dix. Marti SO

Donaldson, Keith FR

Doty, Mary SO Douglas, Amanda JR Douglas, Cindy FR Douglas, Robin SO

Drenning, Priscilla SO Drinnon, Steve JR Duncan. David FR Dunn. Jodi FR

Open Dorms

Lisa Fields takes advantage of ttie once

a montti Open Dorms to stiow oft her

dorm room.

Dunphy. Sheila SO Duren, Diana FR Dyer. Carey FR Eagan, Mary Lynn SO Eagan, Melissa FR Earnest. Jett FR Earnest, Joy FR

Easley, Dina SO

Eason, Gina JR

Eaves, Katharine JR

Echols, Ricky JR

Eddings, Sheila SO

Edge, Annette FR

Edwards. Lorrie FR

Elder, Shelley FR

Eleaume, Laure

Ellis, Donna FR

Ellison, Tonya FR

Ervin, Sharon JR

Eskew, Vickie SO

Espy, Bill JR

Evans. Sherry SO

Evert. Scott JR

Ezell. Joy FR

Farris. Patricia FR

Feirick, Shawn JR

Fennell, William FR

Fields. Lisa FR

Flndley, Sharon FR

FInley. Sarah FR

Fisher, Paula FR

Flack. Tim SO

Fleet. Kevin JR

Fletcher, Jennifer FR

Foole. Marissa FR

^

:'"*

^ f^

S i/S Classes

We learn in Physical Science that Newton discovered that "Every ac- tion has an equal and opposite reac- tion." This is true not only in science but also in regard to Union dormlife: the evil roomcheck is always coupled with the beloved "open dorm" peri- od.

Open dorms serve as a chance for guys and girls to visit each others' dorms without either sneaking in, hiding their hair in a baseball cap, or diverting the attention of a watchful Murray guard. Though they last only a couple of hours, open dorms are a chance to attempt to understand the other gender better, and they pro- vide guys the opportunity to see "how the other 2/3 lives."

O f^

f^ ^ o ^ ^

^

V --

Forsythe, Mary Anna JR Forsyth. Teresa SO

Fortner. Amanda FR Fortner. Jennifer FR

Foster, Leann SO Fowler, Kathy FR Franklin. Edward Jr. JR Franks. Bryan JR

Freeman. Tracey FR Futrell, Chuck SO Fry, Franklin JR Gaddy. Jacqiyn FR

Gaines. Catharine JR Gann. Mitzi JR Garmany. David JR Garner, Keith FR

Garner, Nikki FR Gates, Amy SO Gause, Deborah FR Geary, Linda JR Geggus. Jane JR Gerson. Shawn FR Gillespie. Tony FR

Gilliam. JeH JR Gilmor. Jennifer SO Glenn. Donald SO Glover. Stephen SO Gober, Alan JR Gotf, Jay FR Gofonh. John FR

Goodman, Miko SO Goodrum, Lisa JR Gordon, Angela FR Graham, Shannon FR Gramling. Stephanie JR Gramling, Troy JR Graves, Brian FR

Graves, James SO Graves, Melissa FR Gray. Faith JR Gray, Lisa SO Gtay, Melinda SO Gream, Michael FR Green, Arinee JR

Green. Lisa FR Greene, Michael FR Greene, Sylvia FR Greer, John JR Greer. Tim JR Griffin, Amy FR Griffin, Gregory SO

Classes 173

-^mmmmmm

Gunn. Bridgetle JR

Hackney. Rexlord SO

Haggard. Marie JR

Hall. Dacia FR

Hall. Dena SO

Hall. Rita SO

Hall, Stacie SO

Hamlett. Kim SO

Hammons. Shannon FR

Hamplon. Tim SO

Hanson. Neresa SO

Hardin. Kimberly FR

Harper. Renee JR

Harris. Becky SO

Harris, Janet FR Harris. Krystal FR

Harris. Laura SO Harris. Sandra JR

Harris. Susan SO Harris. William SO Harrison. Rush JR

Hart. Christie JR

Hart. James SO

Hart. Julie FR

Hart. Leslie SO

Hart. Margaret SO

Hartig. Jason SO

Harwood. Amy JR

Han»ood. Chris SO

Haskins. Kimberly FR

Hatcher. Todd JR

Hatfield. Charles JR

Hathcock. Elizabeth SO

Hawkins. Kimberly JR

Hayes. Shondra SO

Haynes. Sheila FR

Haynes. William JR

Haywood, Michael FR

Heater, Jeffrey SO

Henne. Tania SO

Hershfelt. Jennifer FR

Hester. Lanna FR

Hickerson. Michelle SO

Hicks. John SO

HIgdon. Michael FR

Hill. Bruce SO

Hill. Cathy JR

Hill. Melissa FR

Hill. Rowan SO

Hillard. Michelle FR

Hines, Tern JR

(^ o o

Families

Where can you find love, support, and a sense of belonging on a col- lege cannpus? One of many places at Union is through the BSU families. The family structure helps students get involved and become acquainted with one another and find the sup- port and love that is left at home during the college days.

I 174 Classes

Hinson, Aaron FR Hinton. Hope FR Hoge. Rebecca FR Holland. Kimberly FR Hollander, Angle FR Holmes, Donna JR Holsinger, Bubba SO

Holsinger, Gail FR Holt. Doris SO Holt. Michelle FR Hooker, Robert SO Horn, Katherine FR Horner. Edward JR Horner. Tamara JR

Howard. Christy JR Howell. Craig FR Howell. Greg FR Howell. Palestine SO Howell. Samatha SO Hudson, Beverly JR Hudson, Sherry JR

Hudson, Tammy FR Hughes. Karen SO Hulsey, Joseph JR Humphrey. David FR Hunt, Denise SO Hunt. Melissa FR Hunt, Tina JR

Hunt. Tony SO Hunter, Jeff FR Hutcherson, Keith FR Hutcherson, Pamela FR Hutcherson. Paula FR Hutcheson. Amy FR Irvin. Patricia FR

The BSU families are unique In that they are made up of students only with upperclassmen acting as par- ents. Each family meets one or more times a week to share, pray, and do various activities for fun and fellow- ship. Some activities include going to the park, having picnics, going out for ice cream, going to the movies, or just going bowling.

When asked about her involve- ment in the BSU families, Rhonda Waldo, a BSU family mother, replied, "I am a parent because I enjoy mak- ing people feel important and loved. I especially like taking in the freshmen as they adjust to their first semester. Having a family really helps and it makes me feel like a 'real mom.' "

Beverly Hudson and Greg Simons share a meal with their family at Highland Park.

^i^x^p^^^^^^mBm

Ison. Robert JR

Jackson. Clararessla SO

Jackson, Clay FR

Jackson, Eric JR

Jackson. Erin SO

Jackson. Jason FR

Jackson. Kendrick FR

Jackson, Lisa JR

James. Rod JR James, Stacie FR

Jelks, Jack FR [ ,.-'" *i!>.^

Jelks. Peggy JR ll^^5t

Jemison. James SO Jenkins, Mary SO Jewell, Glenda SO Johnson, Amy SO

Johnson, Angela FR Johnson. Clara FR Johnson. Gary SO Johnson, Jean FR Johnson, Jeff FR Johnson, Jennifer SO Johnson, Jessie JR

Johnson. Julie JR

Johnson, Kimberly FR

Johnson. Melanie FR

Johnson. Silas FR

Johnson, Sloan SO

Johnson, Stephanie SO

Jones. Christopher JR

Jones. Cynlhia JR Jones, Jolie Ann SO Jones, Marshall SO

Jones. Melanie FR Jones. Rebecca JR

Jones. Regina FR

Jones. Sandra JR

Jones. Sharolyn FR Jones. Tonia FR Joy, Debbie JR Joy. Lashon FR Kea II. John JR Keith, Greg JR Keltey. Janet JR

Kelley. Joy SO

Keliey. Meredith SO

Kendall, Kerry FR

Kennedy, Michelle JR

Kenyon III. Richard SO

Kiestler. Sara JR

Kilpatrick. Cindy JR

Student

Denise Brown and her "adopted mother" Kare:

Miller of the Admissions Office take a break togethe

in the student loungt

70 Classes

Union University and a number of 3cal baptist churclies are partners in . program entitled Adopt-A-Student, /hicli offers out-of-town students a lome away from home.

During the summer before the fall emester, families from local ;hurches are given an opportunity to ign up to "adopt" an incoming, out- )f-town student.

Terry Kozlowitz, director of the )rogram at First Baptist says that her irst step is to interview the family to ind out if they would prefer a male or emale and to discover some of their kes and dislikes. The next step is to iterview the student for the same eason. "We try to pair the family ind student as well as possible ac- ;ording to their personalities, hob- )ies, interests, and careers and ma- ors. We strive to find a common )ond."

After the student and family have been introduced, they decide how much time to spend together. This is often those most difficult part of the program. It is not the nature of the activity or the quantity of time rather the quality of time spent together

that makes the difference. Simple things such as inviting the students over for home-cooked meals, going out to eat after church, and remem- bering special days, make the stu- dent feel that they have a real home away from home.

King, Leigh Ann FR King. Teresa JR Kinntus, Kerry JR Kirby. Amie FR Kinsey. Bryan SO Kirksey. Sharon FR Kiser. Kelly FR

Knipper. Kimberly JR Knowles. Rachel SO Kulas. Jeff JR Lackey, Holly FR Ladd, Jason SO Ladd, Shelley SO Lafont. Donna JR

Lake, Andrea SO Laman, Bryan JR Laman, Keyna SO Lambert, Camille FR Lancaster, Gregory SO Langley, Stephanie FR Lanham, Judy FR

Lausche. Jason FR Lautar, Amy FR Lax. Vickie SO Leak. Tamara FR Leake. Amanda FR Leathers, Janet FR Lee. Allison FR

Lee. Gregory JR Lee. Ji Hyun JR Lee. Jinwon JR Lee, Judy FR Leforgee, Jennifer FR Leggas. Mark JR Lemmon. Daniel JR

^■^^w w

Lenderman. Darnel FR

Lenhart, Jim JR

Lewellen. Timothy JR

Lewis, Dianne JR

Lewis. Joy Ruth JR

Lewis. Mark JR

Lewis. Robert SO

Ligon. Laurie, SO

Lim. Jae Woo FR

Liming. Patrice JR

Little, Kirslen FR

Littrelt, Teresa JR

Logan lit, Larry SO

Long. Shari JR

Looney, Aubra III SO Lore. Ruth SO Lovell. David FR Lovell. Eddie JR Lovett. Michael FR Lowe. David FR Lucas, Kelly FR

Mahannah, Susan FR

Mainord, Debbie JR

Majors, Robin FR

Maloy. Link SO

Mandrell, Jamie SO

Maners. Tracy FR

Maness, Fonda JR

Mangum. Hope FR Mann, Karen FR Maroney, Rita FR Martin, Anthony JR Martin, Daniel SO Martin, Jason SO Martin, Jetl JR

^ C» fft

%^f.

f^ #!l

Double Vision

Kylan and Kenya Toles pose for a picture on a

Sunday after fiaving attended a local cfiurcfi

togetfier.

Twins are a pretty familiar sight when you take a look around Union's campus, but also it becomes a very confusing sight when the person you just thought you saw at the opera-

tor's desk has now (in a record o one minute) changed his clothes anc is at the opposite end of the school ir, the bookstore.

so

Yes, there are quite a few this year, both identical and fraternal, such as Lane and Shane Simpson, Kylan and Kenya Toles, and Keith and Kevin Boggess. Some of them were asked what it was like to be a twin in col- lege. Most said it was "neat" and that they enjoyed being together. Angle and Amy Scott chose the same school because they both con- sidered Union to be one of the best schools around besides being close to home. Pam and Paula Hutcher- son, came to be a part of Union's sepctacular basketball team. "The Christian atmosphere is the main reason we chose to attend Union," stated Paula Hutcherson. Many stu- dents are envious of both twins and those students who have siblings also attending the same college be- cause of the support that these fam- ily members give to each other dur- ing both the good and bad times.

Mason. Bonita FR Mason. Eric JR Massengill. Cai Mathis, Francine SO Mathis. Jennifer SO Malhis, Slacey SO Mathis. Tmdie SO

Malhney. Barbara FR Malthes. Rob FR Matthews, Laura JR Matthews, Robert SO Mattingly. Patricia SO May. Amanda SO Mayo. Anne JR

McAnaliy. Mary JR McBelh. Lisa SO McBride. Melissa JR McCaig. Anita SO McCaig. Gonnith SO McCall. Sacha FR McCallister, Chris FR

McCasl<ill. Sonya JR McClearen. Dana SO McClellan. Betty SO McCollum. Aiiison JR McCoy. Robert SO McCoy. Tim SO McCrary. Brenda JR

McCrory. Ami FR McGulley. Craig FR McCullough. Lara Jo FR McDade. Julie JR McDaniel, Milch FR McElroy, Catherine FR McFarland, Daniel SO

McGill. Rebecca SO Mcintosh. Jay JR Mcintosh. Julie JR Mclver. Denise JR

McKenzie. Kimberly SO McKown. Stephen SO McLain. Tammi FR McLean. Matt SO

McMackins. Bonnie FR McNab. Luanne FR McNeal. Priscilla SO McNeill. Kristi SO

McPherson. Ardith FR McRae. Cari FR Meacham. Lisa FR Meadows. Lisa FR

From

Far

Away

Lands

Experiencing the "American Way of Learning" is the goal of some spe- cial students at Union — the interna- tional students. Although there is not an abundance of these representa- tives of different cultures on the cam- pus, they represent countries all the way from Hong Kong to our closest neighbors in Canada.

Some of these students study and work toward degrees in various sub-

Ha, Helen, and Ji have formed a special friendship as being international students.

Meadows, Malissa JR

Medloch, Douglas SO

Meek, Sherry JR

Melton, Andrea FR

Mentas, Michelle JR

Merrick, Tracy SO

Metier. Tamara FR

Middlelon. Kenith SO Miebs. Sharon FR Milam. John SO Millburg, Lisa SO Miller, David JR Miller. Karen JR Miller. Mollie FR

Miller, Thomas JR

Miller. Tracey FR

Miller, Tyria FR

Mills, Sheree SO

Mitchell, Matthew FR

Mitchell, Stephen JR

Monger. Verna FR

Montgomery, Sheila JR

Montgomery. Trudi FR

Moon, Tawanda FR

Moore, Harry Jr JR

Moore, Kathy FR

Moore, Lena JR

Moore, Michael SO

Moore, Ronald FR

Moore, Sylvia JR

Moore, Wendy JR

Morgan. Joel Ffl

Morgan, Patricia FR

Morris, Andrew FR

Morris, Cynthia FR

ject areas while others audit courses for their own personal benefit. What- ever the case may be, most of the internationals came because of the excellent opportunity to learn about the cultures of another country and at the same time work toward a life- long career. Union's high-quality education through a private institu- tion offers such experiences in a not- so-large setting.

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Morris Dianna JR Morris, Joanna SO Morns, Julie FR Morris. Yvonne JR

Mosley, Kimberly SO Mosley. Peggy FR Muir, Christine FR Mulherin, Holly FR

Mullins. Kim JR Murchison, Wendy JR Murphree. Chris FR Murphy. Blake SO

Murphy. Dana FR Myers. Amy SO Myers, Jenny FR Myracie, Pamela FR

Nadig, Mark JR Nance, Jennifer JR Needham. Jason FR Neiholf, Janet JR Newell. Douglas JR Newkirk. Shana FR Newman. Beth FR

Newman, George FR Newman, Jerry SO Newman, Paul FR Newsome, Charlotte JR Nichols, Lauri FR Nolen, Christy SO North, Christie JR

North, Julie FR Northam, Karen JR Nunamaker, Lee FR O'Connor. Kathy FR O'Daniel, Suzanne JR Oliver, Hope SO Ortiz, Luis SO

Owen. Brad FR Owens. Angenelte SO Owens. Brian FR Owens, Ranae FR Ozburn, David FR Pace. Caria FR Pace, Teresa FR

Page, Brant FR Palmer. Darlene JR Palmer. Frederick Jr. FR Parker, Boyd JR Parker. Jerry Jr. JR Parker. Shawn JR Parker, Terrell SO

Classes 181

Pallerson. Carol FR

Patterson, Gary FR

Pallerson. Ten JR

Pearce. Brent FR

Pearl, Scoll FR

Pearrow, Zenda JR

Peek, Warren SO

Pendarvis, Rodney SO

Pendergrast, William JR

Perdue, Susan FR

Perry, David FR

Perry, Karen FR

Perry, Sheila SO

Pesnel, Daniel FR

Peltigrew, Yancey FR

Phelps, Paul SO

Phiter, Angela JR

Phifer, Tim FR

Phillips. Deidra SO

Phillips, Jason FR

Phillips. Timothy JR

Pickens. Chris FR Pickens. Michael JR

Pickett, David FR

Pierce, Aiana SO

Pierce, Tare JR

Pilkinglon, Scott JR

Pirtle, Fredric SO

Pitts, Michael FR

Plelt, Todd SO

Pollard, Vicki SO

Pooler, Tamatha SO

Pope, Chris SO

Pope, Karen SO

Pope, Tina JR

Poleete, Beth SO

Powell, Julie FR

Powell, Paula SO

Powers, Melissa SO

Powers, Stephanie JR

Pratt, Jim FR

Presley, Trent JR

Price, Yvonne FR

Prince, John SO

Prince, Rebecca SO

Privett, Jeccica FR

Privitt, Tracy JR

Pugh, Judith JR

Pulman, Paula SO

Pyles, Brellina JR

Pyron, Amy FR

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Weekend Where- Abouts

After a tough week of studying many Union students face perhap; their toughest decision on Friday — "Shouid I stay or should I go home?' For some it is an agony, forcing then to weigh the advantages of a week end in Jackson against those of go ing home. Jackson offers $3 movi( tickets, Saturday's menu of left-]

Quails, Amanda FR Quails, Mark SO Quinlan. Hilary SO Raines, Karen FR Rainey, Lisa JR Ramsey, Rebecca FR Rawlings, Chris FR

Ray. Karen SO Ray, Rick JR Reams, Elizabeth FR Record, Randle SO Reid, Michael JR Reid, Michelle JR Renfroe, Cynthia JR

Reynolds, Marsha SO Rhea, Charles SO Rhea, Taressia FR Rhodes, Ginny SO Rhodes, Sammy JR Richardson. Kelley SO Richardson. Rhonda SO

Riddick, Nancy SO Ridgeway, Brad SO Rigby, Chris JR Riley. Sheree SO Rimmer. Dixie SO

Roberson, Joanna JR Roberts. Belinda SO Roberts, Jason FR Roberts, Kim JR Robertson. Gina FR Robinson, Dena JR Rogers, Cynthia FR

overs in the cafeteria, and an aban- doned campus: going home offers a $70 speeding ticket, high school football, and more importantly, fam- ly and friends.

Some students, however, are spared of having to make this big decision. Many are like Danny McFarland and serve as either a pas- tor, minister of music, or minister of youth at a local church. Others, like Tony Clark, represent Union in ath- letic events on Saturdays. And oth- ers, such as Luis Ortiz, are prohibited by distance and money from treking home on Friday afternoons (the Do- minican Republic is a nice little drive from here.) Even fraternities and so- rorities hold many of their events on Friday and Saturday nights. Those who stay at Union must then face the problem of finding something to do.

Classes 183

1

Rogers. Penny JR

Rogers. Scotl FR

Rogers. Tamara JR

Rogers. Thymia SO

Rosas. Pamela JR Rose. Tracey JR Ross. Jeremy FR Ross. Jeremy FR

Ross. Kenny FR

Rowan. Melissa JR

Rowland. Jimilyn SO

Rowsey. Renee FR

Rucker. Jana JR

Rucker. Jennifer FR

Rumer. Mike FR

Runions. Tim FR

Rushing, Carol JR Russell. Marilyn FR Russell. Rhonda FR Rutledge. Jeft JR Ryan. Phillip SO Sander. Doug JR Sanders. Pat FR

Sanders. Tony SO

Sarratl. Michelle SO

Sasser. Terry JR

Saunders. Jetl FR

Savage. Veronica SO

Scallion. Michael FR

Sceals. Barry FR

Schlenker. Jennifer SO Scotl. Amy SO Scott. Angle SO Scotl. Craig SO Scolt. Laurie JR Scotl. Melissa FR Scotl. Rebtiecca FB

Screws. Amy FR Seago. Deiores SO Seavers. Amy SO Senter. Angie SO Serall. Melissa FR Shaffer. Laura FR

Shands. Joey FR

Shaw. David FR

Shaw. Stephanie SO

Shelly. Amy FR

Shouder, Barbara SO

Sides. Tammie JR

Sidweii. Eddie SO

Slier. Harriss JR

Sugar Shack

No longer is the tiny square build- ing that sits between the men's anc women's commons called The Gaze- bo, for now Dave's pride and joy ir the men's complex has taken on thai name. The Sugar Shack has beer the traditional name established bv the students for this shelter, anc most do not realize that it once had such a proper name yet no student is: ignorant of its purpose.

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5:6 4 Classes

The Sugar Shack is a great place to talk and relax in an outside setting. Basically, the shack is more popular during the warnner months of the year, but there are a few brave peo- ple who relax there even in the cold. There are even some students who attempt to study in the shack.

There are different feelings to- wards the Sugar Shack: The fresh- man see the building, but do not real- ly see the purpose for its existence, while the sophomores and the juniors realize that it is a great place to get to know people better. The seniors real- ize that it was an intregal part of their education in the four years.

If the students at Union have their way, the Sugar Shack will remain an important structure at Union for years to come.

^

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Silliman, Tracie SO Simmons, Devin FR Simmons, Donald JR Simons, Greg FR Simpson. Elizabeth JR Simpson, Lane JR Simpson, Shane JR

Simpson, Wendy FR Sisk, Susan SO Slaughter, Teresa SO Slayton, Ruth SO Sloan, Ron SO Smith, Amy FR Smith Andrea JR

Smitli, Anne FR Smith, Ann Marie FR Smith, Brett FR Smith. Donna FR Smith, Kellie FR Smith, Launn JR Smith, Lin FR

Smith. Melanie SO Smith, Melissa SO Smith, Ronald FR Smith. Tameria JR Smith. Tommy SO Smothers. Jason JR Smothers. Monica FR

Spradling, Denise Spruiil. Kathy SO Spurlin. Robert JR Stafford. Steve FR Staggs, Melissa FR Stanford. Alan SO Stanislav, Sarah SO

FR

Steele. Kurt JR Steiner, Charles FR Sleptien. Scott FR Stephens. Dale FR Stephens. Steve FR Stephenson. Walter FR Stevens. Elizabeth FR

Stewart. Amy SO

Stewart. Nell FR

Stidham. Kim FR

Stiles. Gera FR

Stonecipher. Tim FR

Strannak. Wade FR

Strt

. Janie SO

Stubblefield. Chris SO

Sluddard. Bonny FR

Suarez. Marcia JR

Suddeath. Michelle FR

Summers. Aaron SO

Swaftord. John FR

Swaim. Leslie SO

Swick. Ross FR

Swope. James JR

Tackett. Jeffery SO

Taylor. Cindy SO

Teague. Toywona FR

Tedfotd. Beverly FR

Teel. Gregory SO

Temple. Keith FR

Terlecki. Aaron FR

Terry. Donald SO

Thomas. Dawn JR

Thomas. Deborah FR

Thomas. Lisa JR

Thompson. Jimmy JR

Night Munch

Lori Winstead chooses a snack from the vending ^^^^^^9 machines in the commons.

Did you ever get the "munchies" vhen it was late at night and you vere cramming for tomorrow's test? think we all have had at one time or another. Eating is just the thing to do . . . but what do you eat? The cafete- ia and snack bar are closed (like you were really dying for something off ;he menu anyway!).

Most of our students call Domi- lo's. It is not uncommon to see the Domino's man come in and out of :he commons several times at night. ^nd now the Pizza Hut man is keep- ng him company.

If pizza is not the thing you are craving, you usually decide that it is about time for a break from studying, and you make a "Subway Run" or riead out for McDonalds, TCBY, or one of the other favorites in town. Whatever your choice might have been, you found that perfect snack before the night was over.

Thompson, Leigh FR Thompson, Lisa JR Thompson. Phyllis SO Thorne, Christina SO Thornton, Tammie SO Thrasher, Leslie SO Tidwell Jr.. John SO

Tillman, Melissa SO Tillman, Sammy SO Tinsley, Lee FR Todd, Jennifer JR Todd. Kevin FR Todd. Pamela FR Todd. Stephanie SO

Todd, Sue FR Toles, Kenya FR Teles. Kylan FR Toy, Patrick FR Tracy, Cam FR Travis. Susan FR Travis, Vicki SO

Traylor, Kevin FR Tritt, Carol FR Troutman. Christy FR Trumble, Andrea FR Tubbs, Shawn JR Tucker, Audra JR Tucker. Lisa JR

Tull. David SO Tummins, Terrie FR Turnbow, Todd JR Turner, Chris FR Tutor, Becka FR Twelkemeier. Cynthia SO Valle. John FR

Van. Sharon JR Van Den Bosch. William Van Neste. Douglas JR Van Neste, Ray SO

Van Story, Melissa Vanbususkirk, Matthew FR Vance, Kimberly SO Vaske, Shawna FR

Vaughan, Angela FR Vawter, Christy SO Veazey. Roger SO Vetelo. Bridget JR

Vinson. Gina FR Vomer, Jeff FR Voorhees. Karen SO Wade. Luann SO

Money For School

Ever notice those walking zombies in your 8 a.m. Arts in Western Civ. class? No, they were not up all night studying Greek architecture or at- tempting to scale the walls of Fort Dave without being spied by an alert Murray guard. They were not even playing a best-of-17 series of Nin- tendo baseball or checking out CNN at 3 a.m.

They were performing their duties; they were doing noble deeds. They are the knights of the night, whether

Waldron. Stephanie FR

Walker. Michelle SO

Walker, Todd SO

Wallace. Chris JR

Wallace. Heather SO

Wallace. Jarrod FR

Wallace, Tammy JR

Waller. Steven SO Ward. Blake. SO Ward. Katharine FR Ward. Rhonda JR Warner. Sam FR Warren. Angela SO Warren. Mark FR

Warren. Michelle FR

Welkins. E Blake FR

Watson. Cindy FR

Watson. Erin FR

Watson. Dee JR

Wayman. Gari SO

Weatherwax. Wendy JR

Weaver. Stephanie SO

Weaver. Tracey SO

Webb. Amy SO

Webb. David SO

Welch. Kim JR

Wells. Jefl FR

Wertz. Todd SO

West, Kimberly SO

West. Tim FR

Whaley. Melody SO

Whilaker. Carol SO

White. Joanne JR

White. Gina FR

White. Michael FR

^

58 Classes

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serving up sandwiches, sorting Fed- eral Express packages, or delivering pizzas.

The question is, "Why do so many students work?" The answer is sim- ple — the business office of Union University demands it. The Union ad- ministration considers an unofficial internship at McDonalds or a similar establishment to be necessary to the academic progress of students. But since the integrity of internships de- pends on the student gaining experi- ence in the business world and not financial profits, the office is more than happy to remove this financial burden from the noble knights with potato knives.

Whittord. Jr Edwards FR Whitman, Janice JR Whitnell, Bart JR White, Stella JR

Whitten, Patricia JR Wiandl, Kenneth JR Wilkes. Kimberly FR Wilks, Stephen FR

Wilkins, Sonya SO Williams, Angle JR Williams, Brian FR Williams, Dwight FR

Williams. Heather FR Williams. Janet FR Williams. Le Dita JR Williams, Marion FR

Williams, Martha JR Williams. Timothy SO Williamson. Crystal JR Wiliamson. Jeffrey FR Willis, Pam JR Willis, Sheila JR Wilson, Alana JR

Wilson. Debra FR Wilson, Polly SO Wilson, Shanova JR Wilson, Stephanie JR Wiman, Angela FR Wimpee, Mary FR Windham. Jennifer SO

Winkleman, Diana SO Winstead. Lori SO Wofford. Jon JR Wolf. William SO Womack, Jennifer FR Wong. Helen SO Wood. Diane SO

Wood. Kim FR Wood. Melissa JR Woods. Paula FR Wooley, Bobbi Kay FR Wooiey, Karen FR Worthington. Trade FR Wray. Tamatha FR

Wright, Amy SO Wright, Ashley FR Wright. Cande JR Wright. Chns FR Wright, Renee JR Wright, Scott FR Wyatt, Alan SO

Classes 189

Wyatt. Melinda FR Wyatt, Sleven SO Yancey, Jackie SO Yancey. Java SO Yarbro. Milicent FR Yoder. Michelle FR York. Alison SO

Young. Belh JR Young, Kevin SO Young, Melinda JR Young, Patricia SO Young. Steven SO Young. Travis SO Younger. Laura JR

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Zike. Lisa FR Zoccola. Chris FR

Younger

Than Springtime?

Have you noticed the number of students on Union's cannpus who are not "younger than springtime" any- more? Approximately 350 non-tradi- tional students from 25-67 years old are taking classes, changing careers, or just going to school for the fun of it. They constitute about 21 % of the student body. Although each student has 24 hours, many non-traditionals

find it difficult to split those hours between work, school, and family. Sacrifices, both in finances and in time he could be spending with his family, have made college difficult for Dean Wallace at this stage in his life. However, his family supports his re- turn to school and even participates In college activities.

Another example is Brenda McCrary, a 47-year-old junior in the ASN program at Union, who has diffi- culty finding time to fit work, school, and working on a new house into her schedule. She came to Union in the Fall of 1988 as a full-time student. With a husband, two sons, and three grandchildren, Brenda stays quite busy but manages to juggle these responsibilities through self-disci- pline.

Do the other students at Union treat these non-traditionals different- ly? Not according to Anne Mayo, a fulltime student at Union in the ASN program who is married and four children, ages 15-24. "The students here don't treat me any differently;

they just call me 'ma'am," she says, i Java Yancey replied, "The other stu- dents are great! If there are any dif- ferences because of age, I haven't detected them." Java, 45, is taking advantage of the chance to restruc- ture her life, or in her own words, "to rewrite my personal history." When asked for advice to other potential non-traditional students, Java said: "Prepare yourself as much as you can psychologically, talk to people who have been through it, then dive in!"

Look around for these and other special students who have accepted the challenge of life and education — some at great sacrifice — and give them your friendship and sup- port. — Marie Hollander

Not Pictured

Abel, Melanie JR Adams, Lori FR Akins, Shelly SO Aldridge, Melissa JR Alexander, Laura SO Alford, Melissa JR Allen. Melody JR Annbercrombie, Donna FR Anderson, Gayla JR Aristorenas, Jonathan SO Ashe, Freeda JR Babb, Christopher SO Bailey, Jessalyn JR Baker, Kelly JR Beasley, Holly SO Bell, Sarah SO Bennett, Lana SO Bevis, Michael SO Bingham, Loretta JR Blackwell, Jill JR Bland, Tommy FR Bobbitt, Jacqueline JR Brian, Phillip FR Britt, Linda JR Browand, Michael FR Brown, Donna Bryan, James SO Canada, Jesse JR Chandler, Barbara JR Chitwood, Cindy JR Clark, Danny JR Comer, Wendy SO Conant, Daryl FR Cooper, Kimbrough JR Couch, Charlotte JR

Cowell, Mercedes FR Cox, Robyn JR Curry. Mitzi FR Davis, Sheila JR Davis, Ray JR Davis, Latonia JR Dawson, Travis SO Delaney, Jimmy SO Dennison, Donna JR Denton, Sherri JR Dierks, Stephanie SO Dowdy, Sonya SO Dyer, Sherrie SO Earnest, Linda JR Ellis, Leann JR Emery, Joseph JR Enochs, Barbara JR Fields, Kimberly JR Flanagan, Allyson FR Furr, Kristi SO Gaines, Memory JR Garrett, John SO Gateley, Gary JR Gateley, Wanda JR Gentry, Jill JR Gilchrist, Penelope FR Goodman, Donna SO Grimison, Jody JR Grisham, Lisa SO Grove, Stacy SO Guyton, Nancy SO Hall, Connie JR Hardin, Rodney SO Harrell, Limmie SO Hart, Kimberly SO

Hart, Michael JR Hawkins, Kathy JR Haynes, Marcus FR Hazelhurst, Edward JR Hendhx, Michelle SO Holmes, Deborah JR Houston, Susy SO Huckaba, James JR Huckstep. Ethel SO Hughes, Molly SO Hughes, Mark SO Johnson. Christopher FR Jones, Christopher SO Jowers. Jennifer SO King, Michael SO Kinsey, Bryan SO Kirkpatrick, Lavonda JR Knox, Rebecca JR Lamberth, Andrea SO Lewis, Tanya SO Long, Sharice SO Lore, Ruth SO Lowe, Mary JR Lyttle, Deborah SO Madden, Rickie JR Maley, Mary JR Maness, Kelly FR Marberry, Andrea SO McClure, Ronald FR Mcllwain, Sharon JR McKissack, Donna SO Meadows, Nancy SO Middleton, Lori JR Mitchell, Margaret JR Moore, Amanda SO

Moss, Pamela JR Nadig, Susan FR Neal, Pamela SO Nesbitt, Robert SO Nichols, Blake JR Owrey, Herbert JR Pappas, Shannon SO Paramore, John JR Perkins, Clark SO Perry, Lester FR Presley, Mitzi JR Reeves, Paula JR Reeves, Trina SO Rouse, Jeanne JR Sanders, Lisa JR Schwarz, Kim FR Smith, Mark FR Sowell, Janice JR Spain, Elizabeth JR Staun, Pamela JR Stewart, Patricia JR Thomas, Stephen SO Thompson, Michael SO Thompson, Vicki SO Thomson, Christiane JR Turner, Frances SO Wade, John FR Walker, Jill JR Watt, Barry SO Weaver, Deborah JR White, Caria JR Wilhite, Matthew FR Williams, Trina JR Woodson, Elizabeth JR Worley, Anita SO Worrell, Kimberly SO

Classes 191

Baptist Memorial Hospital

Adams, Jennifer Allen. Jennifer Allen, Stephanie Appleton. Mary Baldridge. Sonya Banks, Sebrena Barnes, Sandra

Barrtnger, Kimberly

Beasley, Janet

Bell, Eleanor

Bennett. Allison

Berry, Kimberly

Blake, Lillian

Bond. Tracey

Boykins, Tiffany

Branyan. Catherine

Bressack, Courtney

Broadus. Andrea

Brown, Barbra

Brown, Laurie

Brown, Patricia

Brown. Paul

Browning, Lynn

Buchanan, Staria

Bullard, Amy

Burroughs, Pamela

Butler. Helen

Camp, Amanda

Carter, Jennifer

Carter, Lisa

Carter. Stephanie

Chinn, Patsy

Claburn. Holly

Clevenger, Kymberly

Cline, Donna

Coleman, Karta Cooley, Dennis Cooper. LaRhonda Cooper. Leigh Cooper. Sheila Cravens. Abby Crawford, Cynthia

Daniel. Lauren Darby, Cynthia Davis, Rachel Davis, Valerie Dean. Sandra Dearing, Sherry Delo, Brenda

Derby, Debra

Dommasch, Wanja

Drumwright, Sandra

Duck, Lynne

Ducker, Tracy

Dye, Carolyn

Edwards. Rhonda

Eldridge. Christy Ellis, Lesley Ester, Carolyn Faier. Gall Fechner, Robin Ferguson. Janet Finney, Djun

Foster. Sharon Fowler, Shannon Foy, April Freeman, Gina Freeman, Rhonda Fugh, Ethel Garner. Julie

Gartrell, Cindy Ghettie, Jackie Gilliland, Mary Goforth, Cynthia Goodman, Adrienne Goodnight. Angie Green. Connie

Green, Tracey Griffin, Cheryl Hannon. Marlena Harper. Teresa Harris. Angela Harris. Brenda Harris, Suzanne

Headden, Sherry Herrington. Andrea Hilliard. Jenny Herring. Angela Hill, Cheryl Holden. Theresa Holloway. Lacy

Holt, Gary

Housley, LaTunja Hua, Jame Hubbard, Fashell Hunsucker, Rhnda Hurley, Denise Jackson, Amy

Jackson, Jackie Jamieson. Laura Jarvis. Theresa Johnson, Donna Johnson. Tina Jones, Angela Jones. Stephanie

Jordan, Deborah Kearns, Mary Keigley, Michelle Kelley, Jessica Kelley, Michael Kent, Patricia Kiestler, Vanillife

Kisner, Pam Knight, Barbara Lefare, Glenda Liberty, Suzanne Liltlejohn, Stacey Martin. Jennifer Mason. Debbie

Classes 193

^"•^vf^^nsmmm^mmm

Mason, Ray

Matthews, Tma

May. Maria

McCann. Amanda

Medlm, Denise

McBroom, Paula

McCain. Mike

McCray, Angela

McEvoy, Michelle

Miller, Lisa

Mitchell, Kathleen

Mize, Gina

Montague, Marjorie

Eddings. Audra

Morgan, Patsy

Morgan. Tamisha

Morns, Tammy

Molt. Carol

Moulton, Michelle

Nash, Deidra

Neai, Denna

Nelson, Betsy

Newell, James

Newman, Michelle

Norman. Dawn

Ondrusek. Candace

Owens, Judy

Pannell, Gail

Parker, Karen

Patterson. Barbara

Patton. Andrea

Pennington, Kim

Peterson. Tara

Pierce, Julie

Pitts. Beth Ann

Prin

Ouin

, Gail

Raymer, Mary Riba, Amy

Richardson. Gina Richmond. Barbra

Riley, Linda

Robbins, Kimberly

Robinson. Erica

Robinson, Rodger

Rodgers, Kathleen

Rowland. Tina

Schapman, Amy

Schilfer. Michele Sealand, April Shelby. Ellen Shoemaker, Penny Short, Susan Simpson, Tammy Skrocki. Toni

Smith, LaTonya Spencer, Sonya Speros. Annette Stevens. Cynthia Stevenson, Sonja Stroud. Galley Summers, Linda

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Sweatt, Leeann Swindle. Anita Sykes, Carmela Tate, Sonia Taylor, Dana Taylor, Diane Taylor, Kristrne

Taylor, Patty Taylor, Tracie Terrell, Charles Thaggard, Marsha Thomas. Sheila Thomas, Stephanie Thompson, Alice

Titlery, Carol Todd, Beth Todd, Jennifer Tucker. Angtea Tyner, Tiffany Vandersteeg, Angela Vavouris, Joann

Wade. Kimeli Weeks, Robbie Wheeler. Tonya Whitsell, Laura Wiedmeyer. Cheriece Wilkerson. Laurie Williams, Avis

Williams. Lisa Williams, Rhonda Williams. Stacy Wilmoth, Craig Wilmoth. Perri Wilson. Candace Wilson. Penne

Witherwax, Lesley Worsham, Wendi Wright. Amy Wyatt. Brad Young, LaVonya Young, fvlac Young, Mike

Dr. Jimmy Davis. Dean Mrs. Joyce McBride, Secretary Mrs. Kattle Payne, Associate Dean Mr. Leslie Battles Mrs. Belinda Fleming Ms. Nancy Dayton Dr. Sherry Hickey

Dr. James Muggins, Coordinator, Division of Sciences Mrs. Julie Huggins Mr. John Payne Mr. Bobby Rogers Ms. Cheryl Thurber

Mrs. Ruth Witherington, Coordinator, Division of Hu- manities/Arts

v>f- ... «?-■

Keeping With The Times

.-. i96 Classes

I NEW LOOK FOR UNION UNIVERSITY

Union Universily's live-year $5 million redesign prciec: includes a new main enlrancs olf Country Club Lane along with a new student uruon and mora student apartments. Hare's a looK at \ho new plan.

Union's George M. Savage Memorial Chapel serves as the focal point of the campus.

U Baseball diamonds Q Tennis courts EI Soccer Field

Q Panick Academe

Complex U Administrative and

Academic Complex Qi Student Union U Blasingama Academic

Complex d Man's, Women's

dormitories m Fraternities, sororitiet uii Men's, woman's apartments

Source: Union Univafsiiy

Union University will spend nearly $5 million during the nest five years in the first phase of an extensive redesign of the 15-year-old campus.

President Hyran Barefoot said the long-range master plan could boost enrollment on the Jack- son campus to as high as 2500 in the 21st centu- ry- Phase one calls for relocation of the main en- trance from the U.S. 45 Bypass to Country Club Lane; construction of additional student apart- ments, a new commons building and parking; and construction of the college's fi.rst student union building.

Cost of the housing and student union building is estimated at about $4.8 million, Barefoot said.

The campus redesign, recently approved by the school's trustees, is the first such long-range plan since architects designed the new campus in the early 1970's. All construction had been based on those plans, which is now complete.

The long-range plans call for adding a second housing complex and commons area for up to 232 additional students. Site preparation has al- ready begun for the first stage of construction, which will provide 22 apartments for 88 female students, as well as the 8000-square-foot com- mons building.

The $1.1 million project will provide the first apartments the college has added in eight years. Furnishings and parking will add another $200,000 to the total cost, Barefoot added.

The 22 apartments will be ready for August occupancy for students enrolling for the fall se- mester.

Graphic by Giegg Bender

The, complex will eventually have 58 apart- ments housing four students each. The number of units for males and females, as well as future construction, will be dictated by enrollment trends. Barefoot said.

Union currently provides housing for 816 stu- dents.

Within the near future the college will also re- align parking near existing apartments to provide 60 more spaces, and nearly double the parking at Blasingame Academic Complex.

Under the five-year timetable the Blasingame building will also be increased by 5000 additional square feet.

Construction of Union's first student union building, valued at $3.5 million, will begin within three to five years. Barefoot said.

Slightly beyond the five-year timetable the col- lege will begin relocating all athletic playing fields and tennis courts to a 40-acre tract recently pur- chased on Walker Road. The college mainte- nance building will be moved to the site.

The new athletic area will be located directly across from student housing and will also feature a 1.4 mile fitness trail for hiking and jogging.

Union originally had 190 acres on the new cam- pus when it relocated from a 22-acre site near downtown Jackson in August 1975. It had been at the downtown location for 150 years.

In December 1989 it sold 60 acres from its Bypass site and purchased the 40-acre tract across from Walker Road. — Baptist and Reflec- tor; May 9, 1990.

A=

iBERNATHY IV, WILEY THOMAS ACKERMAN, LORRAINE KAY ... B.S.N. , Nursing. ACRED, BILLY WAYNE ACRED, C. DANNY ACUFF, CAROL LEATHERS

ADAMS, TRACEY KELCEA . . . A.S.N., Nursing; F.C.A.; Lamp- lighters.

ADKISSON, ROBERT HINTON . . . B.S., Econ/Finance; Minor: Communications; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; B.S.U.; F.C.A.; Busi- ness Club; U.U. Dean's List. ALEXANDER, LINDA DENISE CRAIG

ALFORD, ROGENA L. . . . A.S.N. , Nursing; Minor: Religion; Sigma Zeta; Lamplighters; Student Nurse's Association — President; U.U. Dean's List.

ALLEN, LISA DIANE . . . B.S., Accounting; Minor: Office Ad- ministration; Alpha Chi; F.C.A.; Accounting Club — Treasurer; Cheerleader; U.U. Dean's List; National Dean's List. ALLEN, RANDALL HOWARD ALSUP, DELISA HAWKINS

ANDREWS, SHARON DENISE . . . B.A., Religion; Minor: Reli- gion Education; B.S.U.; F.C.A.; C.R.V.; Summer Missions Gatlin- burg, 1989.

ANTHONY, PATRICIA RENEE . . . B.S., Elementary Education; S.T.E.A., U.U. Dean's List; National Dean's List. ARNOLD, RACHEL LIZETTE . . . B.S. & B.A., Marketing/Man- agement; Minor: Accounting; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Basketball TO AC All Star — 1988-89. AUSTIN, ANGELA JEAN PARKER

B,

'ABB, JULIA ELLEN . . . B.S., Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha — Social Chairman; Panhellenic Council — Presi- dent; B.S.U.; Chorus; History Club; Psychology Club; S.T.E.A. BAILEY, JOHN MILTON . . . B.A., Religion; Minor: Communica- tion; Ministerial Association. BAILEY, LORI JEAN

BARHAM, MELINDA ELIZABETH JOHNS . . . B.A., Communi- cation Arts; Minor: Management/Marketing, Secondary Educa- tion; Chi Omega — Panhellenic Delegate; Alpha Tau Omega — little sister; Campus Favorite; N.P.C. — Vice President. BARKER, KAREN LYNN . . . B.S., Econ/Finance; Minor: Music; Zeta Tau Alpha — Service Chairman, Standards Chairman, and Historian/Reporter; Alpha Chi; Pi Gamma Mu; Stage Band; Symphonic Band; Handbells; Business Club; Phi Beta Lambda; Academic All American; U.U. Dean's List; National Dean's List. BARNES, ROBERT GREGORY BARNES, SHARON ELIZABETH

BARRON, CHANDLER JAY . . . B.A., Communication; Minor: Art; F.C.A.; Linguae Mundi; International Club. BARTHOLOMEW, BOBBIE RIGGS BASS JR., JOHN ROBERT BASS, GLENDA S. BASS, NATHAN PENN BATCHELOR, ROBERT PHILIP

BATES, STEPHEN JAMES . . . B.S., Social Studies; Minor: Sec- ondary Education; B.S.U.; C.R.V.

BEARD, CHARLES RICHARD . . . B.S., Mathematics; Minor: Computer Science.

BEARD, LANA HANKINS . . . B.A., English and Communication Arts; B.S.U.; C.R.V.; Summer Missions New York, 1989. BEARD, LISA S.

BEARD, PATRICK SHAY . . . B.A., Communication Arts; Minor: History; B.S.U.; C.R.V.; Summer Missions New York. BEAUREGARD, LINDA JONES BEDWELL, SUSAN DIANNE HUGHES BEENE, KEN ALLEN

BELL, KATHERINE SNEED . . . B.A., Art; Minor: Management/ Marketing; Chi Omega; Alpha Tau Omega: little sister; Kappa Pi. BELL, NAOMI ANN ... A.S.N., Nursing; Sigma Alpha lota; Lamplighters; Student Nurses Association; Chorus; U.U. Dean's List.

BENNETT, THEODORA JEAN

BENTLEY, CAROLYN MOORE . . . B.S., Elementary Education; S.T.E.A. — Vice President.

BISHOP, DONNA JANE ROWLETT . . . B.S.N., Nursing; B.S.N. Fellowship — Secretary /Treasurer/ Reporter.

BLAIR, JOSEPH BRADLEY . . . B.S., Management/ Marketing; Minor: English; Business Club.

BLAKELY, LORA LEE . . . B.S. and B.A., Management/Market- ing; Minor: Economics/ Finance; Chi Omega — Asst. Vice Presi- dent, Personnel Chairman, and Pledge Committee Chairman; Lambda Chi Alpha — little sister; Alpha Chi; Student Founda- tion; Business Club; Prexy Club; S.G.A. — Treasurer; Home- coming Committee; U.U. Dean's List; National Dean's List; Who's Who.

BLANKENSHIP JR., CARL WAYNE

BOLEN, KIMBERLY RENEE . . . B.S., Psychology; Minor: Busi- ness Administration; Zeta Tau Alpha; Psychology Club; Busi- ness Club.

BOWENS, ANDREA LEORA . . . B.S., Office Administration; Minor: Communication.

BOYD JR., LEOTHA . . . B.A., Communication; Minor: Market- ing; Business Club; Cardinal and Cream; B.S.U. — puppets. BRADLEY PRISCILLA FAY FRENCH

BRANDON, RONDA KAY . . . B.S., Biology; Minor: Chemistry; Sigma Alpha lota — President; C.R.V.; S.A.C.; Student Adviso- ry Board.

BREWER, TISHA CELESS . . . B.A., History; Minor: Pre- Law/English; Zeta Tau Alpha — Rush/Spirit Chairman, Mem- bership Chairman, Pledge President; Lambda Chi Alpha — Crescent; Honors; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Al- pha lota; B.S.U.; F.C.A.; History Club; Taylor Pre-Legal Society; Student Foundation; Linguae Mundi; S.G.A. — Senate; Class Offices — Sophomore Vice President, Junior Vice President; Drama; Chorus; Symphonic Band; Panhellenic — Social; Homecoming Court 1988; Miss Union '87 — 2nd Runner Up; Miss Union '88 — 2nd Runner Up and Beverly Lewis Talent Award; Miss Union '89 — 4th Runner Up. BRIAN, PAUL STEPHEN BRISTER, BECKY EUGENIA

BROWN, KARA GWYNNE . . . A.S.N. , Nursing; Lamplighters. BUCHANAN, MICHAEL WAYNE BURCHETTE, JAMES COY

BURNS, G. KATHLEEN . . . B.S., Elementary Education; Chorus; Stage Band; Symphonic Band; S.T.E.A. BUTLER, SHEILA VANESSA ... A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplight- ers.

C-

'AGLE, ANDREA DAWN . . . B.S., Economics/ Finance; Mi- nor: Accounting/ Psychology; Kappa Delta — Treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu History Club; Business Club; Accounting Club. CAGLE, ANITA CHRISTINE DELANEY CAIN, DIANN ELAINE R. CAMPBELL, LISA ALICE CARLTON, MELANIE McCACHREN

CARTER, CYNTHIA DENICE . . . B.A., English; Minor: Commu- nication; Kappa Delta — Public Relations, Spirit Chairman; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — little sister; Chorus; Pageant Assistant Director; Student Foundation. CARTWRIGHT, JUDITH CLENNEY

CARVER, DEIDRE MARIE . . . B.S., Accounting; Minor: Econ/ Finance; Zeta Tau Alpha — Service Chairman, Activities Chair- man Senator; Kappa Mu Epsilon — Historian /Reporter; Sigma Zeta; B.S.U.; Accounting Club. CHARLES, CORNELIUS ROSS CHERRY, JAMES EUDELL CHHIM, SAMONN CHILDRESS, GREGORY LYNN

CHRISTIAN, LAURIE DENISE . . . B.S., Social Work; Minor: Psychology, Management/Marketing; Alpha Chi; Pi Gamma Mu — Secretary; Psychology Club; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who. CLARK, LAURIE LYNN PRICE

CLEVENGER, DANIEL GLEN . . . A.O.N. , Nursing; Alpha Tau Omega.

CLOTFELTER, GREGORY LEE

COCHRUM, TRACY LEIGH . . . B.S., Psychology; Minor: Soci- ology; Chorus; S.A.C. — Historian, Vice-President. COCKRUM, KYLE DOUGLAS

COFFMAN, LISA ANN . . . B.S., Psychology; Minor: English, Secondary Education; Alpha Chi; Pi Gamma Mu; History Club;

:'S Senior Index

Psychology Club; S.T.E.A.; Scholastic Awards; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who. COLE, KATRINA L. WILLIAMS COLEMAN, KENNETH EDWARD

COLEMAN, TAMERA LYNN . . . B.S., P.E. /Health; Minor: Sec- ondary Education; Sigma Delta — Vice-President; S.T.E.A.; Basketball.

COLLIER, KIMBERLY ELLEN . . . B.S., B.A., Management/ Marketing, Communications; Chi Omega; Alpha Tau Omega ^ little sister.

CONLEE, ANNA RUTH . . . B.A., Religion; Minor: Office Admin- istration; Kappa Delta — Chaplain; B.S.U. — Council, Missions Co-Chairperson; C.R.V.; Y.E.M.A.

CONLEY, KATHY JEANINE . . . B.S., Psychology; Minor: En- glish; Honors; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Tau Delta — President; B.S.U. — Impact; Student Foundation; C.R.V.; Student Adviso- ry Board; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who. COOMER, CINDY ANNETTE PINSON COUCH, CHARLOTTE L . . . A.S.N. , Nursing. COX, ROBERT LEE . . . B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor: Communications.

COZART, LISA MARIE . . . B.S., Psychology, Social Work; Mi- nor: Religion; Zeta Tau Alpha — Scholastics Chairman; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — little sister; Alpha Chi; Pi Gamma Mu; B.S.U.; Dorm Council — Vice-President; Psychology Club; Student Foundation; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who. CRAIG, JEFFREY LYNN

CRAWFORD, STEPHANIE MICHELLE . . . B.S., Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Lambda Chi Alpha — little sister; S.T.E.A.; S.A.C.

CRAWLEY, ANGELA CRAFTON . . . B.A., English/C.A.; Minor: French; Honors — President; Sigma Tau Delta — Vice-Presi- dent; Linguae Mundi; Scholastic Awards — Scholars of Excel- lence; ACT Scholarship; Valedictorian Scholarship; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who.

CRAWLEY, ROBERT LEE ... B.S., History; Minor: Political Science; Pi Gamma Mu; History Club; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dpsn's List

CRECELIUS, SUSAN YVONNE . . . B.S., Office Administration; Minor; Pre-Law; Kappa Delta — Chairman of the Standards Board; F.C.A.; S.A.C.

CRENSHAW, JOHN CONNELL . . . B.A., Religion; Minor: Greek, Psychology; Honors; Alpha Chi; B.S.U.; Ministerial Asso- ciation — Senator, Program Director, President; S.G.A. — Vice-President; Dorm Council — Resident Assistant; Psycholo- gy Club; C.R.V.; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List. CRUM, KEVIN CRUMLEY, LEIGH ANN . . . A.S.N. , Nursing; Lamplighters.

D.

'ANIEL, JUDITH ANN SHUMATE DAVENPORT, ANISSA LOU . . . B.S., Elementary Education; Psychology Club, B.S.U., S.T.E.A., Chorus. DAVIE, SUSAN REBECCA . . . B.A., Broadcast, Journalism; Minor: Art; B.S.U.; B.Y.U.; F.C.A.; Chorus; Psychology Club; S.A.C; Nat'l Dean's List. DAVIS, CAROLE SUE KERLEY

DAVIS, DANITA REBECCA . . . A.S.N. , Nursing; Lamplighters. DAVIS, LANCE JUNIOR DAVIS, SHELIA DENISE . . . A.S.N. , Nursing. DeBELL, WANDA KOFFMAN ... B.S., Management/ Market- ing; Minor: Art.

DEATON, DONALD CURTISS DEMENT, ELIZABETH BROOKE DENNISON, BARBARA DOUGAN

DENTON, SHERRI LEIGH . . . A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List. DEVAULT, SANDRA JEAN MCLEOD

DIGGS, CAROL HEDSPETH . . , B.S., Elementary Education; S.T.E.A.

DIGGS, CAROL JEANNETTE . . . B.S., Elementary Education; S.T.E.A.; C.R.V.

DOBRY, KELLI DE ANN . . . B.S., Elementary Education; Minor: K-3 Endorsement; Zeta Tau Alpha — Alumnea Collegate; B.S.U.; S.T.E.A.; Dorm Council — Senator; Chorus. DOSTER, STEPHANIE DAWN GADDY . . . B.S., B.A., Manage-

ment/Marketing; Minor: Communication.

DOUGLASS, JAMES BARRY . . . B.S., Communication; Minor:

Computer Science.

DUCK, CYNTHIA HELEN

DUFFEY, JOSEPH BENJAMIN . . . B.S., Mathematics; Minor:

Computer Science, Secondary Education; Kappa Mu Epsilon —

Vice-President; Sigma Zeta — Vice-President.

DUGGIN, JERRY BRADSHAW

DUNCAN, CHRISTOPHER LYNN

DURHAM, BILLY SANDERS

DYER, MARTIN TODD

t ARLY, CYNTHIA ANN ROPER

EBERSOLD, MELISSA ANNE . . . B.A., Sociology, Social Work;

Minor: Management/Marketing; Pi Gamma Mu; Dorm Council

— Resident Life Board; Student Foundation; Business Club; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who. ENGLERT, JAMES BRYON

ENOCHS, BARBARA ALLEN . . . A.S.N., Nursing; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List.

ESTES, JEFFREY EARL . . . B.A., Religion; Minor: Greek; B.S.U.; Ministerial Association; C.R.V.

I ARMER, WOODSON RANDOLPH FEAGINS, CLARISSA DENISE

FENNELL, LISA CAROLE . . . B.S., Office Administration; Mi- nor: Computer Information Systems, Religion; Zeta Tau Alpha

— Intramural Director, Ritual Chairman, Best Pledge; Phi Beta Lambda — Secretary; Business Club — Secretary; Chorus; Stage Band; Handbells.

FIDDLER, CYNTHIA RAY . . . B.S., Biology; Minor: Chemistry; Alpha Chi; Sigma Zeta; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List. FIELDS, JAMES ANTHONY . . . B.S., Physical Education; Mi- nor: Management/Marketing; Basketball; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List. FITCHPATRICK, LYNN ELLEN D. FORKER, LAURA LEE

FORSYTHE, LISA CHERYL . . . B.A., Religion; Minor: Greek, Communications; B.S.U.; C.R.V.; Walt Mestor 3-D Award. FOSTER, STEPHEN DALE . . . B.S., Social Science; Minor: Secondary Education; Pi Gamma Mu; B.S.U.; F.C.A. FOWLER, NANCY CAROL . . . B.S., Elementary Education; Minor: Music; Chi Omega — Songleader; F.C.A.; S.T.E.A.; Stu- dent Foundation; Chorus; U.U. Singers; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dgsd's List

FREEMAN, LLOYD DUNGAN

FRY, ANTHONY WAYNE . . . B.S., Physical Education/Health/ Minor: Management/Marketing; Baseball.

V^ARNER, PETER JOHN ... B.S., Physical Education; Mi- nor: Health Education, Secondary Education; P.E. Club; S.T.E.A.; Alpha Tau Omega. GARRETT, TERESA CAROLE GAY, RONNIE WAYNE

GAYNOR, EDWARD JOHN . . . B.S., Physical Education/ Health; Minor: Communications; Baseball. GEE, JESSIE GUY GEORGE, EDWIN MICHAEL

GONZALEZ, ELIZABETH PAULA . . . B.S., Psychology; Minor- Honors; Honors — secretary, treasurer; Psychology Club; Lin- guae Mundi; Honors Council; Pacer; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who. GRAY, RYAN O'NEAL

GREEN, CHRISTA ANN . . . B.S., Accounting, Mathematics; Alpha Chi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Math Club; Accounting Club — President; Senior Class Treasurer; Basketball; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who.

GREEN, J. ARINEE . . . B.A., Social Work; Minor: Communica- tions; B.S.U. — Public Relations, Vice-President, State Council, Member at Large, Impact; C.R.V.; Pacers. GREENE, FELICIA EVYETTE . . , B.A., Management /Market- ing; Minor: Art; B.C.F.; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Cardinal and Cream; Cheerleader. GRIGGS, JOE O. GROVE, STACY N. . . . A.S.N. , Nursing; Class Officer — Secre-

Senior Index 199

tary, Treasurer; Lamplighters. GUTHRIE, KATHERINE MCKOWN GUTHRIE, ROSS DANIEL

H,

lAILEY, DAVID WILLIAM HALL, DONNA MARIE JOHNSEY . . . B.S., Management/Mar- keting; Minor: Economics/ Finance.

HALLMARK, GERALD CLAYTON . . . B.A., Religion; Minor: Church Ministry; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Chi; B.S.U.; Ministe- rial Association; C.R.V.; Circle K — Treasurer; Speech and Debate Team; Eastern Stars Scholarship; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List: Who's Who.

HANKLA, DAWN MARIE . . . B.A., Communication, Art; Minor: Psychology, Management/ Marketing; Pi Gamma Mu; B.S.U. HARDEE, COLLEEN MARTIN . . . B.S., Social Work; Minor: Psychology; Pi Gamma Mu; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List. HARMON, RONALD LEE

HARRELL, SHEILA A. . . . B.S., Psychology, Social Work; Zeta Tau Alpha; S.A.C. — Publicity Director; Visions Clown Team; Pacers; Spring Break and Summer Missions. HARRIS, GEOFFREY SCOTT

HARTLEY, JR., KENNETH RAY . . . B.A., Music; Minor: Com- munications; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Chaplain, Herald; B.S.U. — Music Director; Chorus; U.U. Singers. HATCHER, JAMES ALLAN

HAYNES, BILLIE LYNNE . . . B.S., Chemistry; Minor: Religion. HAYNES, JANET MARIE . . . B.S., Elementary Education; S.T.E.A.

HAYNES, SHARON HALEY . . . B.S., Marketing /Management; Minor: Psychology; Chi Omega — secretary of pledge class; Alpha Tau Omega — little sister.

HAYES, DEBORAH IRENE . . . B.A., Elementary Education; Chi Omega; U.U. Scholarship of Excellence. HEFLIN, KAY KERBY . . . B.S., Accounting; Minor: Manage- ment/Marketing; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who.

HENSON, RODNEY GLENN HEROD, DAVID WAYNE HERRING, KATHERINE JANE

HIGDON, JULIE SANDERS . . . B.S., Chemistry; Minor: Biology. HILL, DEBORAH KAY CHAMNESS

HILL, MARCI ANN ... B.A., Management/Marketing; Minor: French; Zeta Tau Alpha — treasurer, recording secretary, corre- sponding secretary; Honors; Alpha Chi; Longuae Mundi; S.A.C; Business Club; Phi Beta Lambda; Dorm Council — Senator; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who. HILLHOUSE, RHONDA JEAN

HODGE, SANDRA JEAN HALE . . . B.S., Elementary Educa- tion; S.T.E.A. — historian, president; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dp3n'^ I i*~5t

HOLIFIELD, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT

HOLLANDER, MARIE . . . B.A., English, Journalism; Minor: Communications, Art; Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Delta; Cardinal & Cream: Linguae Mundi; U.U. Dean's List. HOLMES, F. WAYNE HOLT, BRENDA CAROL HOPPER, EMILY CAROLINE

HORNER, DAVID RONALD . . . B.S., Accounting; Minor: Com- munication, Art; Cardinal & Cream; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List.

HOUSTON, TENJE RENAY , . . B.A., Office Administration; Mi- nor: Management/Marketing; B.C.F. — Assistant Secretary, Chaplain, Directress.

HOWARD, CHARLES MARVIN . . . B.S., Psychology; Minor: History; History Club; Psychology Club; Alpha Chi. HOWELL, JAMES ANDREW . . . B.S., B.A., Accounting; Minor: Economics, Finance; Alpha Chi; Business Club; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List. HOWELL, JAMES T,

HUGHES, TIMOTHY EARL . . . B.S., Psychology; Minor: Sec- ondary Education, Teacher Certification — History. HUNT, TINA CRISWELL , . , A.S.N. , Nursing; Lamplighters; U.U. Dean's List.

HUNTER, CHRISTOPHER ALAN ... B.A., Music Education; Minor: English, Secondary Education; Honors; Phi Mu Alpha —

Warden, treasurer, Vice-President; Linguae Mundi; S.G.A. — Senator; Torch; Stage Band; Symphonic Band. HURT, GARLAND ALEXANDER

NG, MARY ANN i

vJewELL, GLENDA CONNOR . . . A.S.N. , Nursing; Lamplight- 6rs.

JICKA, JOHN TED JOHNS, MELINDA ELIZABETH

JOHNSON, HENRY MICHAEL ,

JOHNSON, RANDALL L. \

JONES, ALYSSA JANEEN

JONES, ANGELA THRACHERYL . . . B.S., Psychology; Minor: Sociology; Psychology Club; Pi Gamma Mu; B.C.F.; Alpha Kap- pa Alpha.

JONES, CHRISTOPHER MILLER . . . B.S., Management/Mar- keting; Minor: Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega — Worthy Usher, Worthy Sentiel, intramural director; Business Club; Young Democratics. JONES, DEWEY ALAN

JONES, GERALD JONATHAN . . . B.A., Religion; Minor: Church Recreation; Zeta Tau Omega — Zeta Man; Lambda Chi Alpha — Chaplain, Executive Committee; Sigma Delta — trea- surer; B.S.U. — Impact; Ministerial Association; F.C.A.; C.R.V.; S.A.C; Youth Minister's Association; Outstanding Young Men of America.

JONES, JACQUELINE LAURETTE . . . B.S., Communications; Minor: English; Honors; Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Delta; Cardinal and Cream — editor, associate editor; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List.

JONES, JOHN DAVID . . . B.S., B.A., Management/ Marketing, Psychology.

JONES, TONY RAY . . . B.S., Accounting; Minor: Management/ Marketing; Alpha Chi; B.S.U.; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List.

JORDAN, MICHAEL SCOTT . . . B.S., Accounting; Minor: Econ- omics/Finance; Accounting Club; Basketball. JORDAN, TERESA G.

K,

.AIL, KATHY ANN KARNES, CELESTE DAWN

KIGHT, NORMAN LEE . . . B.S., Management/Marketing, Comm. Arts; B.S.U. — Intramural Director; Ministerial Associa- tion; C.R.V.; S.A.C; Circle K; Baseball. KIM, HYO TAE . . . B.A„ Music; Minor: English; B.S.U.; B.Y.U.; Chorus; U.U. Singers; U.U. Dean's List; Who's Who. j

KING, STEVEN DALE '

KING, WILLIAM DAVID

KIRBY, ANGELA KAYE . . . B.S., Elementary Education. KIRK, VONDA LYNN . . . B.S., Elementary Education; Chi Ome- ga; Alpha Tau Omega — little sister; S.T.E.A. KWASIGROH, RONALD EDWARD . . . B.S., Sociology, Mana- gement/Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega — President, Vice-Presi- dent; B.S.U. — Mission's Chairman; Interfraternity Council; Campus Favorite; U.U. Dean's List; Who's Who.

L.

.AMBERT, JULIA LAMBERT . . . B.A., Art, Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha — Scholarship Chairman; S.G.A. — Senator; Torch — Staff Member; Psychology Club — Secretary; Student Foun- dation; U.U. Dean's List; Pacers; Peer Counselor; Homecoming Committee; Who's Who.

LANGLINAIS, TERESA JORDAN ... B.S., Early Childhood Education; Chi Omega; S.T.E.A.

LAVENUE, LEE LYNN . . . B.S., B.A., Accounting; Minor: Mana- gement/Marketing.

LEACH, PATRICIA LOUISE . . . B.S., Mathematics; Minor: Sec- ondary Education, Music; Alpha Chi; Kappa Mu Epsilon — Recording secretary. President; B.S.U.; Symphonic Band; Piano Ensemble; S.T.E.A., U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who.

LEACH, TALEAH DEE

LEMONDS, NANCY ELIZABETH . . . B.S., Office Administra- tion; Minor: Management/Marketing; Chi Omega; Alpha Chi;

700 Senior Index

Business Club — senator; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who.

LEVERNIER, NANCY CAROLYN

LEWIS, MARK ALAN . . . B.S., Economics/Finance; Minor: Ac- counting; Business Club; Accounting Club; Phi Beta Lambda. LEWIS, TERRY LYNN . . . B.S., Computer Science; Minor: Mathematics; A. CM.; Volleyball Club; Honors; Phi Mu Alpha — treasurer.

LIMBAUGH, LAUREN ADELE— B.A., Spanish; Minor: French, Secondary Education; Alpha Chi; Phi Sigma lota; B.S.U.; B.Y.U.; S.T.E.A.; Linguae Mundi; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List.

LOCHER JR., BILLY CHARLES . . . B.S., Accounting, Manage- ment/Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — treasurer; Accounting Club — President.

LONDON, MARY ELIZABETH . . . B.S., Social Work; Minor: Psychology; Psychology Club; Sociology Club. LORE, RUTH EILEEN . . . A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters. LYNCH, SANDY LEA . . . B.S., Social Work; Minor: Manage- ment/Marketing, Psychology; Cheerleader.

M,

lAINORD, DEBBIE SUE . . . A.S.N. , Nursing; Lamplighters; U.U. Dean's List. MANERS, REGINA RHEA

MANN, RICHARD LEE . . . B.A., English; Minor: Music; B.S.U.; C.R.V.; Chorus; U.U. Singers. MARTIN, MARY KATHLEEN

MARTIN, TAMMY DELANE . . . B.S., Elementary Education. MATTHEUS, KELLY ANN . . . B.S., Physical Education; Minor: Religion Education; P.E. Club; Student Intramural Director; Sig- ma Delta — Secretary, Treasurer; Miss Union Pageant; Tennis. MAYS, JR., EDDIE MARK MAYS, CHARLES CHRISTOPHER

MAZE, AMY ELIZABETH . . . B.S., Psychology, Social Work; B.S.U. — Off Campus Ministeries; Psychology Club; C.R.V.; Class Officer — Vice-President of Freshman Class; Who's Who. McALEXANDER, PAMELA FAITH

McBRIDE, MELISSA LAYNE . . . A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters; Student Foundation; B.S.U.; Student Nursing Association; Car- dinal & Cream; Cirriculum Representative for Nursing class. McCOY, KATHY LYNN . . . B.S., Elementary Education; S.T.E.A.

McCRAW, ERIN RILEY . . . B.S., Chemistry; Minor: Mathemat- ics.

McGILL, GREG DOUGLAS . . . B.M., Music Education; Minor: Secondary Education; Phi Mu Alpha — Historian, Alumni Secre- tary; Chorus; Stage Band; Symphonic Band.

Mcknight, melissa faye mcmurry, teresa lindsey

McPEAKE, DAVID DALE

MEADOWS, DONNA CAROI B.S., Psychology; Minor: Reli- gion; B.S.U. MEEKS, DEBORAH V. MEEKS, LORI MICHAELLE MENSI, DANA MARIO MICHAEL, BARRY ALAN

MILLER, SHERRY KAY . . . B.S., Accounting; Minor: Business Administration; Accounting Club; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List.

MILLS, SHEREE GILBERT . . . A.S.N. , Nursing; Lamplighters; Student Nursing Association — treasurer; Top 10% scholar- ship.

MONTEGOMERY, ROBERT LEE . . . B.A., Religion, Philosophy; Minor: Psychology; Phi Mu Alpha — President, Wardon/Cha- plain; C.R.V.; Stage Band; Symphonic Band. MONTEGOMERY, SHEILA ELAINE . . . A.S.N. , Nursing. MOORE, MARTHA RENE . . . B.A., Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha — music chairman; Alpha Tau Omega — little sister; S.T.E.A.

MOORE, REBECCA ANNETTE MOORE, VICKI WARD MOORE, WENDY JEANETTE MORRIS, MARK TIGNOR

MORRIS, MELISSA ANN . . . B.S., Sociology; Minor: Psycholo- gy; Zeta Tau Alpha — activities chairman, ZTA senator, judicial

Chairman; B.S.U. — State B.S.U. West Regional Representa- tive, puppet team; S.G.A. — senator; Prexy Club; Class Officer — Jr. class Treasurer, Sr. class Secretary; Dorm Council — resident life board; Chorus; Resident Assistant. MORRIS, YVONNE FAYE . . . B.S., Psychology; Minor: Commu- nication; Psychology Club; B.S.U.; B.C.F. MOSS, DANNY RAY MUELLER, KATHERINE MARTIN MURPHEY, JAN ELIZABETH

MURRAY, DUANE PAUL . . . B.A., Management/Marketing; Minor: Economics/ Finance; B.S.U. — Majesty, S.P.O.T.S.; S.G.A. — Vice-President; Class Officer — Sophomore Vice President; U.U. Singers; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List. MYSINGER, PAMALA LEE

N,

lANNEY, LISA JEAN ... B.S., Religion Education; Minor: Administrative Office Management; Zeta Tau Alpha — House Manager; B.S.U. — Social Chairman, Secretary; C.R.V.; S.A.C.; S.G.A. — Senator; Chorus. i

NEUENSCHWANDER, JULIE PARRISH NEWCOM, KIRK ROBERT

NEWMAN, JOHNATHAN LEE . . . B.A., Religion, Social Work; B.S.U. — President; C.R.V.; Ministerial Association. NOLEN, LEIGH KELLEY . . . B.S., Economics/ Finance; Minor: Management/Marketing; Zedta Tau Alpha — Standards and Enrichment Chairman, Judicial Chairman; B.S.U.; Business Club.

NORTHCUT, KENNETH EDMOND . . . B.S., P.E. & Health; Mi- nor: Business Administration, Secondary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha — Zeta man; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Chaplain; Sigma Delta — Historian; Basketball; TCAC — All Academic Team; Who's Who.

NUNN, MARY JEANETTE . . . B.S., Marketing/Management; Minor: Communication; Zeta Tau Alpha — Pledge Class Presi- dent, Fraternity Education; S.G.A. — Senator; Business Club; Dorm Council — Senator.

o,

'RR, GREGORY LYNN OSTROM, TIMOTHY SCOTT . . . B.S., B.A., Management/Mar- keting; Minor: Psychology; Business Club. OWENS, BRENDA KAY . . . B.S., B.A., Accounting; Minor: Management/ Marketing.

OZBURN, LYNN BETH . . . B.S., Psychology; Minor: Sociology; B.S.U.

I AGE, JUDY HALFACRE PALMER, TED PARCHMAN, KERRY JANET PARKER, DAVID SCOTT

PEARSON JR., ARGLE LEE . . . B.A., Communication; Minor: Management/ Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Eminent Ar- chon. Eminent Deputy Archon, Wardon, Chaplain; Interfrater- nity Council; Lest We Forget — Photographer; Baseball. PEAVLER, AMYE KATHERYN

PEEK, CATHERINE MARIE . . . B.S., Accounting; Minor: Com- munications, Management/ Marketing; Chi Omega — Vice- President, Treasurer; Alpha Chi; Accounting Club; Class Officer — Sr. Class President; Campus Favorite; Basketball — all- district, all-conference; Baseball — records; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who. PEERMAN, MARK ALAN

PERKINS, KAREN LEA . . . B.A., Art; Minor: Psychology; Chi Omega; Alpha Tau Omega — little sister; Kappa Pi. PERRIN, SUSAN JOY PIERCE, MAURIE ANN

PIERCE, TARA LEIGH — A.S.N. , Nursing; Lamplighters. PIERCEY, KIMBERLY ANN PIGUE, STEVEN BRUCE

PIPPIN, JOHNNA GAYLE . . . B.S., Accounting; Minor: Mathe- matics; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Accounting Club. PITT, SUSAN CAROL , . . B.A., Communications; Minor: Mana- gement/Marketing; Public Relations Society; Phi Beta Lambda; Zeta Tau Alpha — Vice-President of Pledge Class; B.S.U.; S.T.E.A.; Linguae Mundi; Business Club; Outstanding Young Woman of America.

Senior Index 201

PLETT, TIMOTHY TODD POAGE, MARY RUTH

PORTER, MELODY GENA HARRIS . . . A.S.N., Nursing. POTTER, ROBIN KIRK

POWERS, JOHN GREGORY . . . B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor: Economics/ Finance; Lambda Chi Alpha; S.G.A. — Sen- ator; S.A.C. — Vice-President; Business Club — Vice-Presi- dent; Phi Beta Lambda — President; Prexy Club; Chorus. PRINCE, SUSAN ELAINE . . . B.S., Accounting; Minor: Mana- gement/Marketing; Business Club; Accounting Club; Phi Beta Lambda.

PRIVITT, TRACEY BREWER . . . B.A., English; Sigma Tau Delta; Linguae Mundi; Tennis. PRUITT, VICKI DIANE PRYOR, MELANIE ADAMS PUCKETT, GALE ELLEN

Campus Favorite; Homecoming Court; U.U. Dean's List; Dean's List; Who's Who. RYAN JR., PATRICK C. RYAN, MICHAEL JOHNSTON

Nat'l

R,

lAINEY, MARK EDWARD RAMEY, STEPHANIE LYNN , . . B.S., Computer Science; Mi- nor: Accounting; A.C.M.

RASBACH, SHELLEY RENEE . . . B.A., Art; Minor; Manage- ment/Marketing; Chi Omega; Cheerleader. RAY, RICKY LYNN . . . B.A., Religion; Minor: Comm. Art; B.S.U.; Ministerial Association — Vice-President; C.R.V.; Volley Ball Club — President; Y.E.M.A.; Nat'l Dean's List. READY, BRYAN EUGENE . . . B.A., Religion; Minor: Business Administration; B.S.U.; C.R.V.

REECE, KATHRYN DIANE . . . A.S.N. , Nursing; Lamplighters; C.R.V.

REID, VAUGHAN EUGENE . . . B.S., Accounting, History; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon — Correspondent; Alpha Chi — President, treasurer; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Business Club; Histo- ry Club; Accounting Club — Vice-President; Resident Assistant; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who. RENFROE, CYNTHIA RENAE ... A.S.N. , Nursing; Lamplight- 6rs.

RENSHAW, DENNIS HEATH

REPLOGLE, BRAD SPENCER . , , B.A., Music, Religion; Lamb- da Chi Alpha; Ministerial Association; Chorus; U.U. Singers; Pageant Singers. REPLOGLE, DONALD PIERCE REYNOLDS, JOHN SCOTT

RICHARDSON, SHERI GAIL . . . B.S., Elementary Education; S.T.E.A.

RIDDELL, KENNY JOE ROBINSON, PAMELA JEAN

ROGERS, ANGELA LYNN BRITT . , . B.S., Elementary Educa- tion; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who. ROGERS, TONY J.

ROGERS, TRACY WINSLOW . . . B.S., Social Studies; Minor: Secondary Education; History Club; S.T.E.A. ROLAND, PHARA LEE

ROSS, TONYA JEAN . . . B.S., Mathematics; Minor: Secondary Education, Spanish; S.T.E.A.; Alpha Chi; Kappa Mu Epsilon — President; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List. ROSTOLLAN, CARRIE SUE . . . B.A., Communication; Minor: Sociology, Phi Gamma Mu; B.S.U. — Puppet Team; Pi Kappa Delta; Cardinal & Cream — staff reporter; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List.

ROWLAND, RUSSELL DEWAYNE . . . B.A., Sacred Music; Mi- nor: Religion Education; Phi Mu Alpha — Vice-President, All- Sing Assistant Director; Sigma Alpha lota — Beau; B.S.U.; Ministerial Association; C.R.V.; Y.E.M.A.; Chorus; U.U. Singers; Stage Band; Symphonic Band; Corenant; Scholar's in Excel- lence Award.

RUFF, PHILLIP CLAYTON ... B.S., B.A., Management/Mar- keting; Minor: Communication. RUNIONS, KELVIN LEE RUSSELL, EMILY ANN

RUSSELL, RHONDA ANN . . . B.A., Communication Arts, Man- agement/Marketing; Chi Omega — Pledge Trainer, President; Lambda Chi Alpha — Crescent Girl; History Club; Student Foundation — Vice-President, President; NPC — Panhellenic Council; Business Club; Prexy Club; Homecoming Committee; S.G.A. — Senator; Class Officer — Sr. Class Vice-President;

B.M., Vocal Performance; Y.E.M.A.; Chorus; Symphon-

OANDER, CYNTHIA ANNE SARGENT, JASON DOUGLAS . Kappa Mu Epsilon; B.S.U.; C.R.V. ic Band; Colegeum; Covenant; Top 10% Scholarship; ACT Scholarship; Tennessee Baptist Convention Scholarship. SARGENT, SHARON LEE

SCHACHLE, DEBORAH MARIE . . . B.S., B.A., Management/ Marketing; Minor: Economics/ Finance; Zeta Tau Alpha — 2nd Vice-President; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — little sister; Business Club; Class Officer — Soph, and Jr. Secretary; Dorm Council — Fire Marshall; Homecoming Committee; Homecoming Atten- dant; Miss Union Pageant; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who.

SCHACHLE, SHIREEN LEE . . . B.S., Elementary Education; Kappa Delta — President; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — little sister; Alpha Chi; S.T.E.A.; Panhellenic Council; Prexy Club; Campus Favorite; Symphonic Band; Top 10% Scholarship; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who.

SCHOORE, JANE ANN . . . B.A., Communication; Minor: Politi- cal Science.

SCOTT, LANCE DARGAN SCOTT, LISA ANN AYERS SEAGO, LARRY DALE

SELL, ARETHA LEA . . . B.S., B.A., Economics/Finance; Mi- nor: Accounting; Zeta Tau Alpha — Treasurer; Alpha Chi; Pi Gamma Mu; Dorm Council — President, Treasurer, Senator; Student Foundation; Business Club — President; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who. SETTLES, TERESA ANN SHAVERS, TONYA KAY

SHAW, HELEN ELIZABETH . . . B.A., Psychology; Minor: En- glish; Sigma Tau Delta; Chorus; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List.

SHUTTLEWORTH, STEPHEN GLENN . . . B.S., Communica- tion, Computer Science; Minor: Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon — Eminent Chronicler; Math Club; Cardinal & Cream — Photographer, dark room; Lest We Forget — Photographer, dark room; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List. SIKES, ALLYSON A. SIMMONS, DONALD CHARLES SIMPSON, STEVEN DALE SMITH, JENNIFER LYNETTE SMITH, MARY JAYNE TRIBBLE SMITH, STEVE L

SMOOT, JENNIFER MARY . . . B.S., Social Work; Minor: Psy- chology; Psychology Club.

SORIA JR., JOHN JOSEPH . . . B.S., Elementary Education; Minor: Special Education, Psychology; Pi Gamma Mu; Psychol- ogy Club; S.T.E.A.; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List. SOUTH, JUDY MAY SPARKS, DIANE R. SPENCER, MELISSA CAROL

SPENCER, TIMOTHY LANE . . . B.A., History. Music; Minor: Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha — Secretary, Executive Committee, Treasurer; Phi Mu Alpha — Secretary, All-Sing Director, President; Phi Alpha Theta — Vice-President; Pi Gam- ma Mu; Sigma Alpha lota — Beau; History Club — Vice-Presi- dent; C.R.V.; Prexy Club; Chorus; U.U. Singers — President; Stage Band; Symphonic Band; Miss Union Pageant Stage Man- ager; Pageant Singers; Covenant; Proclamation; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who. STALLINGS, CHERYL ELAINE STARR, NANCY JO RIHERD

STEINER, STEPHEN DEWAYNE . . . B.S., P.E., Health; Minor: Religion, Secondary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha — Zeta man; Sigma Delta — Chaplain; B.S.U. — Impact; Ministerial Associa- tion; Student Foundation; C.R.V,; S.A.C; S.G.A. — President; Class Officer — Jr. Class President; Campus Favorite; Cheer- leader — "Buster"; Who's Who. STEINMETZ, KIMBERLY CHRISTINE

:02 Senior Index

STENGEL, RICHARD ANTHONY

STEWART, MARY KIM ... B.A., English; Minor: Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega — little sister.

STOOKEY, SHAWN L. . . . B.S., History; Minor: Secondary Education.

SWEAT, BRIAN KEVIN . . . B.S., B.A., Management/ Marketing; Minor: Communication; Chi Omega — Wise Guy; Lambda Chi Alpha — Vice-President, Executive Council; S.G.A. — Secre- tary; Interfraternity Council — Treasurer; Business Club — Treasurer; Student Affairs Committee; Prexy Club. SWEAT, CAROL RUSHING . . . A.S.N. , Nursing; Chi Omega; Lambda Chi Alpha — Crescent; Lamplighters. SWEENEY, SONYA ELESE . . . B.S., Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha — Assistant Director of Pledge Programming; Lambda Chi Alpha — Crescent; S.G.A. — Senator; S.T.E.A.; Homecoming Chairman; Homecoming Co-Chairman; Class Offi- cer — Fr. and Soph, class President; Chorus; Prexy Club; Miss Union Pageant; Miss Union Pageant Hostess. SWIMS, STEPHANIE McREE . . . B.S., Elementary Education; History Club — Secretary; S.T.E.A.; Lest We Forget — Section Editor. SWINGER, LEE ANN

T,

AYLOR, BETH ALLISON TAYLOR, JEROME . . . B.A., Religion; Minor: Sociology; C.R.V. TAYLOR, SHELLEY McCOY . . . B.S., Elementary Education; S.T.E.A.

TAYLOR, VALERIE ANNETTE . . . A.S.N. , Nursing. TENNYSON, ANDALA M. THARP, KIMBERLY PRATHER

THOMAS, KEITH . . . B.S., Communication; Minor: Manage- ment/Marketing. THOMAS, LISA MICHELLE

THOMPSON, LAURA JO . . . B.S., Biology; Minor: Chemistry; Kappa Delta — Scholarship Chairman; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Sig- ma Zeta — President; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who.

THOMPSON, LISA ANN . . . A.S.N. , Nursing; S.N. A. — Vice- President.

THOMPSON, ROBERT REGINALD . . . B.A., Communication; Minor: Business Administration; B.S.U.; F.C.A.; Business Club; Phi Beta Lambda; Cardinal & Cream — Sports Writer, Sports Editor; Lest We Forget — Sports Writer; Chorus; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List. THOMPSON, SUSAN MARIE THURMOND, MILLIE GALE DARNABY TILLMAN, WINIFRED ANN . . . B.S., Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha — Fraternity Education Chairman, Ritual Chair- man, President; Honors; B.S.U. — Missions Co-Chairman; Prexy Club; Chorus; Outstanding College Students of America; U.U. Dean's List; Who's Who; Panhellenic Council. TIMMERMAN, JACQUELINE S. TODD, ANITA PRYOR

TODD, KIMBERLY ANNETTE . . . B.S., Psychology; Minor: So- ciology; Psychology Club. TOSH, TIFFANY JO TOWNSEND, SUSAN L. TOY, LINDA PATTERSON TRAVIS, JULIE LYNN . . . B.A. Administration; Linguae Mundi Club; Chorus; Stage Band; Symphonic Band TUCKER, KIMBERLY SIMMONS . . . B.S., Social Work; Minor: Psychology, Management/ Marketing; Pi Gamma Mu; Psycholo- gy Club.

TURNER, FRAN STEDMAN . . . A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters; Student Affairs. TURNER, ROBIN ELEASE TYLER, TEMPLE MONIQUE

Accounting; Minor: Business Business Club; Accounting

V,

ICKERS, PAMELA DENISE VICKERY, JEANNE M.

VOLNER, MELISSA LYNN . . . B.S., Mathematics; Minor: Histo- ry, Secondary Education; S.T.E.A.; Zeta Tau Alpha.

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Management/Marketing; Mi- B.A., Art; Minor: Secondary

Education; S.T.E.A.

WALDO, RHONDA SUE . . . B.A., Elementary Education; B.S.U. — Puppet Director; Dorm Council — Sr. R.A. WALKER, CHERLYN . . . B.S., Elementary Education; Chi Ome- ga; Alpha Tau Omega — little sister; B.S.U.; S.T.E.A.; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who. WALKER, KURT MICHAEL . . . B.S., B.A., Management/Mar- keting; Minor: Communication. WALLACE, RICHARD DEAN WARD, JOHN ALLEN . . . B.S. nor: Health; Business Club. WARMATH, MELISA DAWN . .

Education; Zeta Tau Alpha — Fraternity Educator, Historian/ Reporter; Lambda Chi Alpha — little sister; Kappa Pi — Secre- tary; S.G.A. — Senator; Dorm Council — Senator; Chorus; Miss Union Pageant; Assistant Judge's Hostess; Judge's Hostess. WARREN, JENNIFER LEIGH WATTS, DAVID TERRY WEBB, SUSAN PEARCY

WEEMS, JOHN WILLIAM . . . B.A., History; Minor: Political Science; History Club — Vice-President of Programs; Outstand- ing Student in History. WELCH, WILLIAM MARSH WELLS, SANDRA LYNNETTE WHALEY, LINDA JANE

WHEAT, CHARLES RICHARD . . . B.A., Religion; Minor: Psy- chology; B.S.U. — On-Campus Director; Ministerial Association — Program Director; Student Foundation — Team Captain 2; S.A.C. — Vice-President; Cheerleader. WHITE, JOANNE H. . . . A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters. WHITE, JOE CLINT . . . B.S., Computer Science; Minor: Mana- gement/Marketing; Computer Club; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List; Who's Who.

WHITTEN, LARRY J. . . . B.S., Mathematics; Minor: Physics. WILLIAMS JR., JERRY LEE ... B.S., Biology; Minor: Mathe- matics; Sigma Zeta; Math Club; U.U. Dean's List; Nat'l Dean's List.

WILLIAMS, DENNIS RAY

WILLIAMS, LE'DITA YVETTE ... A.S.N. , Nursing; B.C.F. — Treasurer; Student Nurses Association.

WILLIAMS, LINDA COOPER ... A.D.N.; Lamplighters; UUSNA.

WILLIAMS, TAMMIE LYNN . . . B.S., Elementary Education; S.T.E.A. — 2nd Vice-President, Secretary. WILLIAMSON, SHEILA MAI WRIGHT . . . B.A., Religion, Social Work; B.S.U.; C.R.V.; Clowning Revival Teams; S.P.O.T.S.; B.S.U. Summer Missions; Independent Summer Missions; U.U. Dean's List; Who's Who. WILLS, MONETTE WOOD JR., BENJAMIN FRANK WOOD, SAMMY D. WYATT, LOIS

Y<

OUNG, JEFFREY WAYNE YOUNG, THEDA E. . . . B.S., Social Science; Minor: Music; Sigma Alpha lota — Treasurer, President, Chaplain, Sword of Honor, Best Pledge; Chorus; Symphonic Band. YOUNG, TIMOTHY WAYNE . . . B.S., History; Minor: Second- ary Education; Phi Mu Alpha — Best Pledge, Historian, Vice- President; Symphonic Band; History Club; National Collegiate Academic Award.

YOUNGER, LAURA BETH ... A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters; Student Foundation; Zeta Tau Alpha — Spirit Chairman, Secre- tary; Lambda Chi Alpha — little sister.

AGSTER, JULIE LYN LATIMORE . . . B.S., Elementary

Senior Index 203

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Beginning to thank everyone involved is a near impossibility, but I would like to say a special thanks to Kim Vance and Cam Tracy tor their willingness to do whatever needed to be done to meet the deadlines and tor their encouragement. I could never have successtully finished the book without them. Also thanks to my assistant Eric Mason for his creative writing; to Amy Scott, Angle Scott, and Kathy Boland for their numerous hours spent in front of the computer typing; to Leigh Allison for her lack of total understanding of layouts but doing an excellent job on the Greek section anyway; to Becky Benfield for work- ing diligently with campus organizations; to Mr. Bob Shuttleworth for everything as photographer and advisor; to the Cardinal & Cream staff for the use of their copy; and to my parents and roommates for their support and encouragement through both the laughter and the tears.

Volume 74 of the Union University Lest We Forget was printed by Josten's Printing and Publishing in Clarksville, TN. After having completed four deadlines — February 26, April 2, April 30, and June 4 — and 204 proofs corrected the 1990 yearbooks were avail- able to all full-time students as a part of their tuition costs at fall registration in August 1990.

The cover specification included a 9X12 True Life cover produced from color transparencies, an exact size color photo, and color artwork. The True Life (four- color process) faithfully reproduced photography and artwork on a smooth, school-designed cover drawn to specifications by Josten's artist M.L. Dale. Base materi- al color is HI GL LT478 with application PROCESS COLOR 317 laminated extending on both front and back cover with texture formatt #7247 and a graduat- ed screen ranging from 60% -10%.

The Custom Type Specifications include main head- lines of 42 point Helvetica, subheadlines of 18 point Helvetica, and body and caption copy of 12 and 8 point Helvetica, respectively. Exceptions exist mainly in Cur- rent Events which has various point sizes of News Goth- ic.

The 204-page book has 16 pages of color and 8 pages of second (spot) color Navy Blue (Tempo Color 540) screened at 30 % .

Connections with the plant were maintained by Sales Representative Johnny Cole and In-plant Consultant Jim Burchett. The 1990 Union University Lest We For- get staff included:

Editor Anita Worley

Assistant Editor Eric Mason

Layout Editor Kim Vance

Sections Editors . . Laura Castleberry, Campus Events

Cam Tracy, Current Events

Leigh Allison, Greeks

Becky Benfield. Organizations

Eric Mason, Sports

Anita Worley, Academics

Kathy Boland, Classes

Copy Writers Eric Mason

Lisa Zike Becky Benfield

Photographers Bob Shuttleworth

Steve Shuttleworth Brad Greer Cam Tracy

Secretaries Amy Scott

Angle Scott

Sylvia Greene

Kathy Boland

Advisor Bob Shuttleworth

j4 Closing

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