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TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 

Campus  Life 16 

Greeks   50 

Organizations 66 

Sports 96 

Classes 118 

Administration 146 

Ads  and  Index 180 


Rentage  Collection 

Sunsaaar  Library 

IDS©  Union  University  Br. 

Jackson.  TN  38305 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  Members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/lestweforget197963unse 


"Christ  in  YOU, 
The  Hope  of  Glory 


Colossian  1:27 
RSV 


Editor-in-Chief — Sandi  Keeton 

Associate  Editor — Kim  Bell 

Adviser — Betty  Foellinger 


Lest 


We 

Forget 

Union  University 

Jackson,  TN  38301 
Volume  LXIII 


CMMA  WATERS  SUMMAR  LISHART 

UNION  UNIVERSITY 

JACKSON,  TENNESSEE  38301 


Throughout  our  lives  we  are  asked  to  make 
decisions.  Some  are  not  hard  to  make  and,  in  fact,  can 
be  fun.  For  instance,  do  I  want  to  buy  a  new  car,  go  to 
a  movie,  eat  an  ice  cream  cone,  or  ask  that  cute 
brunette  in  my  English  class  for  a  date? 

Others,  unfortunately  are  not  so  easy  and  require 
more  thought.  What  do  I  want  to  do  with  my  life?  How 
should  I  live?  What  kind  of  goals  do  I  have  for  myself? 
We  all  have  to  answer  these  and  other  questions  at 
some  time  in  our  lives. 


L&Xfc** 


Most  of  us  here  at  Union  have 
found  the  answer  to  one  question 
which  has  made  the  difference  in  the 
answers  we  give  to  all  of  the  others. 
The  question  referred  to  is  "Is 
Jesus  Christ  Your  Lord  and  Savior? " 

This  question  has  caused  a  lot  of 
people  to  stop  and  think,  because  it 
entails  so  much.  The  requirements  of 
being  a  Christian  are  numerous, 
although  they  can  be  covered  in  two 
statements. 

First,  love  God  with  all  your  heart, 
mind,  and  soul;  and  secondly,  love 
your  neighbor  as  yourself.  These  two 
commands,  spoken  by  Christ,  cover 
every  problem  we  might  face  in  our 
lives. 


■  ■  *  • 


If  we  love  God  with  all  our  heart,  all  our  mind, 
and  all  our  soul,  we  will  keep  our  sights  set  on 
Him  constantly.  We  will  be  open  to  His  guidance 
and  direction  in  what  we  are  to  say,  to  think,  to 
feel,  and  to  do.  It  is  like  rowing  a  boat,  if  you 
want  to  go  straight,  you  must  keep  your  eyes  set 
on  a  landmark  to  steer  by. 

If  we  love  our  neighbor  as  ourselves,  we  will 
not  have  as  many  personality  conflict  problems 
as  we  now  face.  For  if  we  genuinely  love  someone 
else,  as  we  ourselves  would  like  to  be  loved,  we 
will  be  more  considerate  of  how  we  act  and  what 
we  say  to  one  another. 


God  wants  to  help  us,  in  any  way  He  can,  to 
reach  our  full  potential.  He  can  do  this  only  by 
making  it  possible  for  us  to  be  in  His  presence. 
He  made  it  possible  by  sending  Christ  to  bridge 
the  gap  between  God  and  man.  He  is  not  only 
our  Savior,  but  also  our  Father.  As  our  Father, 
He  wants  the  best  for  us.  The  Bible  says  that  if 
God  loves  His  natural  creation  so  much  that  not 
a  sparrow  falls  without  His  knowledge,  then  how 
much  more  must  He  love  man.  His  greatest  crea- 
tion. 

God  does  love  us  and  care  for  us.  He  loved  us 
so  much  that  He  could  not  bear  for  us  to  live  in 
sin  with  no  way  out  or  to  see  us  forever  barred 
from  communion  with  Him.  So  He  sent  His  son 
to  die  for  us  on  the  cross,  that  we  might  have  life 
everlasting. 

Thanks  to  God's  love,  we  have  the  choice  of 
remaining  as  we  are  or  accepting  Christ  into  our 
lives  and  learning  a  new  way  to  live.  This  in- 
volves a  complete  change  in  the  direction  our 
lives  have  been  taking.  Through  Christ,  we  have 
made  a  180"  turn,  and  have  left  our  ways  of  sin  to 
focus  our  lives,  thoughts,  and  ambitions  on  Him. 


Most  of  us  have  learned  the  hard  way  that  becoming  a  Christian 
does  not  make  all  of  our  problems  disappear.  In  fact,  it  often  seems  to 
add  to  them.  A  higher  standard  is  expected  of  the  person  who  claims  to 
be  a  Christian  than  one  who  does  not.  People  are  not  perfect  and  they 
make  mistakes.  So  do  Christians,  for  they  too  are  only  people,  and  that 
fact  is  largely  ignored. 

The  main  difference  between  the  Christian  and  the  non-Christian  is 
that  Christ  is  there  to  help  us  Christians  through  every  problem  that 
we  face.  He  will  not  work  everything  out  for  us,  to  be  sure,  but  He  will 
give  us  direction. 


Business 

God's  word  tells  us  that  eye  has  not  seen  nor 
ear  heard  of  the  things  that  the  Lord  has  in  store 
for  those  who  love  Him.  The  Bible  is  full  of 
promises  that  God  has  made  to  those  willing  to 
submit  their  lives  to  Him. 

This  is  why  we  are  here  at  Union,  because  God 
has  called  us  to  a  specific  service  with  our  lives. 
God  knows  what  is  best  for  us  and  what  will 
make  us  happy.  That  is  why  the  main  thing  we 
must  do  is  to  submit  ourselves  daily  to  the  Lord. 

We  should  ask  Him  what  He  would  have  us  do 
with  our  lives  on  a  day-by-day  basis.  Then  we 
must  have  the  determination  to  do  what  He  asks 
us  to  do,  and  to  go  through  doors  that  He  opens 
for  us. 

So  whether  it  be  as  preacher,  data  processor, 
singer,  nurse,  journalist,  artist,  or  chemist;  no 
matter  what  our  field  of  study,  God  has  called 
us. 

The  main  thing  is  not  "what"  we  do  with  our 
lives  as  much  as  it  is  the  "why"  or  purpose  of  our 
lives.  As  long  as  we  are  where  God  wants  us  to 
be,  doing  what  He  wants  us  to  do,  we  will  find 
that  we  achieve  the  "peace  that  passes  un- 
derstanding." We  will  know  the  inner  joy  of 
walking  with  our  Savior  and  Creator  day  by  day. 


* 


-■  ■ 





We  will  find  that  as  we  live 
our  lives  for  Him  and  let  Him 
live  His  life  through  us,  that  this 
world  becomes  a  better  place, 
others  lives  are  enhanced,  and 
our  own  lives  are  enriched. 

For  it  is  in  this  way  that  we 
may  be  the  happiest  that  we  can 
be  in  this  world.  It  is  through 
God  ...  in  Christ  .  .  .  in  us  .  .  . 

our  HOPE  of  Glory. 

John  Sholly 


- 


r;C/s^u/T;  ;^(i^^'",;^A^^^t-cv'x:^ 


Record  Class 
Graduates  in  1978 

A  record  class  of  two  hundred  and  forty-nine  students 
graduated  on  June  3,  1978.  Baccalaureate  services  were 
held  in  the  chapel  on  June  3.  The  speaker  for  the  service 
was  Rev.  Jim  Henry  of  Orlando,  Florida.  U.  S.  Represen- 
tative Robin  Beard  was  the  speaker  at  graduation  services. 

Graduation  presented  a  beautiful  ending  to  a  special  part 
of  life  for  those  who  were  involved.  For  Suzanne  Templeton, 
the  day  had  extra  meaning,  as  she  was  the  first  person  to 
begin  and  complete  her  education  on  the  new  campus. 


Dr.  Craig  congratulates  Suzanne  Templeton. 


Rev.  Jim  Henry 


The  terminal  is  only  one  of  the  many  stops. 


Registration 

Just  the  Beginning 

It's  been  said  that  anything  worth  having  does  not  come 
easy.  This  has  never  been  proven  more  true  than  by 
registration.  Hot  afternoons,  long  lines,  and  closed  classes 
all  have  a  tendency  to  make  a  person  want  to  turn  around 
and  go  home  again.  These  steps  are  necessary,  however,  and 
without  a  doubt,  worth  it! 


Moving  in 

Calls  for 

Strong  Backs 

On  August  27,  the  day  of  moving  in, 
everything  from  Volkswagons  to  U- 
Hauls  could  be  seen  piled  high  with 
such  articles  as  garbage  cans  and  ted- 
dy bears.  Pieces  of  home  just  seem  to 
make  not  being  there  a  little  easier. 


Bill  Williams  assists  Cindy  Howell  as  Cheryl  Lewis  wishes  for  help. 


Dr.  and  Mrs.  Craig  welcome  Jay  Kemper  and  Jeff  Moser. 


President's 
Reception  is 
Social  Highlight 


The  first  formal  event  of  the  year  is  the 
President's  Reception,  held  in  the 
cafeteria.  This  is  a  time  when  students  and 
administration  can  enjoy  eating  good  food, 
talking  with  old  friends,  and  meeting  new 
people. 

The  reception  is  held  in  two  shifts  so  as 
to  allow  more  time  to  get  better  acquainted 
with  those  a  person  does  not  know  and  to 
catch  up  with  the  latest  happenings  of  the 
summer  with  those  who  have  been  out  of 
touch. 


BSU  Fall  Retreat 
Highlights  Their  Year 


One  of  the  highlights  of  the  year  for  the  Baptist  Student 
Union  is  their  fall  retreat.  This  year  the  retreat  was  held  on 
the  weekend  of  September  13-15  at  Tishamingo  State  Park, 
Mississippi.  It  was  a  time  to  get  to  know  God,  oneself  and 
other  BSUers  in  a  greater  way. 

The  theme  was  the  "Transparent  Life."  The  theme 
carried  the  idea  of  letting  Christ  be  seen  through  the  in- 
dividual not  the  whole  organization.  The  guest  speakers 
were  Dr.  David  Irby.  Joe  Layman,  and  Paul  Barkley. 


il 


Several  BSl'ers  take  time  to  look  at  God's  beauty. 


Many  new  friends  were  gained 


The  Baptist  Student  Union  sponsored  an  apple  booth. 


Variety  Spices 
Mission  Fair 

The  BSU  has  set  a  goal  of  $4500  for 
summer  missions  this  year.  In  addi- 
tion they  have  also  set  a  $5500  prayer 
goal  for  summer  missions. 

In  order  for  this  goal  to  be  reached, 
the  Baptist  Student  Union  has  spon- 
sored many  money-making  projects. 
One  such  project  was  the  BSU  fair 
which  raised  $475.53.  There  was  also 
a  walk-a-thon  in  the  spring. 


Miniature  golf  sponsored  by  FCA 


Chi  O's  "Fishin  for  missions 


ZTA's  "Singing  Western  Union." 


Lambda  Chi's  music  trivia  contest. 


ATO's  fund  raising  project  was  an  "insult"  booth. 


"Sounds  of  Music" 
Featured  at  All-Sing 


Phi  Mu  Alpha  and  Sigma  Alpha  Iota. 


Men's  Independents  won  first  place  Men's  Ensemble. 


Alpha  Tau  Omega  ensemble 


"Sounds  of  Music"  was  the  theme 
of  the  1978  Campus  All-Sing.  The 
event  was  held  on  November  10  in  the 
G.  M.  Savage  Memorial  Chapel  and 
was  jointly  sponsored  by  Phi  Mu 
Alpha  and  Sigma  Alpha  Iota  music 
fraternities. 

The  categories  for  competition  were 
Men  and  Women's  Large  Group  divi- 
sion and  Men  and  Women's  Ensem- 
ble division.  First  place  awards  only 
were  given  in  each  division  in  the 
form  of  a  cash  donation  to  the  win- 
ning organization's  favorite  charity. 
The  winners  also  received  a  cer- 
tificate for  the  purpose  of  display. 

Winner  of  the  Women's  Large 
Group  was  Chi  Omega,  and  of  Men's 
Large  Group  was  the  Independent 
Men.  In  the  Ensemble  division,  Chi 
Omega  was  first  in  the  Women's  divi- 
sion and  Men's  Independents  was 
first  in  the  Men's  division. 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha  ensemble 


Women's  Independent  ensemble 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha  ensemble 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  ensemble 


Chi  Omega,  winner  of  women's  large  group. 


David  Steele  accepts  for  Men's  Independents  for  large  group  and  ensemble 


Accepting  for  Chi  Omega  is  Martha  Ford. 


Winner  of  the  Men's  large  group  competition  was  the  Independent  Men. 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


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Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


Women's  Independents 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 


Mr.  and  Miss  Union 


Ricky  Clark  and  Jeanna  Pearson 


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Campus 
Favorites 


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Norman  Hill  and  Sylvia  Wallace. 


Cindy  Fitch  and  Donna  Bridgman. 


Ted  Hunderup. 


Steve  Gaines  and  Chuck  Maxwell. 


Mike  Williams,  Becky  Bumpas  and  Dan  Riley. 


Ricky  Dickerson,  Teri  Young  and  Glenn  Moore. 


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Richard  Rice  and  Larry  Murphy. 


Mike  Puckett  and  Melanie  Baker. 


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Karen  Smith,  Steve  Moore  and  Mike  Crook 


Twenty-Seven  Selected  to  Who's  Who 

Twenty-seven   Union   University   seniors    have   been  academic    achievement,    service    to    the    community, 

selected  to  appear  in  the  1978-79  edition  of  Who's  Who  leadership  ability,  and  character,  explained  Vice  President 

Among  Students  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges.  for  Academic  Affairs  Dr.  Hyran  E.  Barefoot. 

Membership  in  the  national  organization  is  based  on 


Donna  Bridgeman 


Richard  Clark 


Sandra  Clark 


Lvnn  Edmonson 


Lynn  Enzor 


Patti  Flowers 


Cindv  Hunter 


Liane  Jackson 


I 

Jana  Johnson 


Randv  Johnson 


Richard  Lambert 


i 


Charles  McElhannon 


Rebecca  Mcllwain 


Shelia  Mooney 


Jeanna  Pearson 


Donna  Pesnell 


Susan  Powell 


Jerry  Roberts 


' 


Mary  Scheffing 


Sandy  Scruggs 


Toni  Simmons 


Joe  Van  Dyke 


Sylvia  Wallace 


Mark  Wilson 


Cheryl  Zimmerman 


i  i 


Faith" 
Is  Theme  of 
Lilies  of  the  Field 


In  the  fall  of  1978,  the  Union  University  Theatre 
presented  the  play,  Lilies  of  the  Field.  The  production  por- 
trayed Homer  Smith,  an  ex-G.I.  traveling  the  countryside 
looking  for  a  day's  work.  He  accepts  a  job  to  fix  a  leaky  roof 
for  a  group  of  nuns  and  stays  for  a  while.  He  leaves  and  later 
returns  to  help  the  nuns  and  the  local  farmers  build  a 
chapel. 

The  cast  included:  Dwight  Huffman,  Jeff  Jones,  Gail 
Langley,  Hope  Elting,  Teresa  Coleman,  Jeri  Replogle, 
Robert  Hamilton,  Tanna  Sue  Morris,  Chuck  Roberts  and 
Johnnv  Eakin. 


Winter  and  Spring 

Productions 

Are  Successful 

In  the  winter  semester,  Union  presented  a  dinner  theatre 
featuring  two  one-act  plays.  The  first  play,  Trifles,  starred 
Teresa  Coleman,  Cindy  Baker,  Chuck  Roberts,  Paul  Smith 
and  Robert  Hamilton.  The  second  play  was  The  Twelve 
Pound  Look  which  featured  Donna  Bridgman,  Tanna  Sue 
Morris,  Cpuck  Roberts,  Harold  Simmons  and  Mary  Schef- 
fing. 

Barefoot  in  the  Park,  a  Neil  Simon  comedy,  was  the 
theatre's  spring  production.  The  cast  included;  Gail 
Langley,  Jeff  Jones,  Susan  Johnson,  Billy  Joe  Dunn,  Chuck 
Roberts  and  Ken  Butler. 


Il£  If 

A  scene  from  Trifles,  a  murder  mystery 


Gail  Langley  and  Jeff  Jones  in  Barefoot  in  the  Park. 


Homecoming  Is 
A  Hit  in  '79 


Union  celebrated  Homecoming  week  February  12-17 
with  a  well-planned  calendar  of  events.  The  theme  for 
Union's  Homecoming  1979  was  "This  One's  For  You."  As  a 
result  of  this  choice  in  theme,  the  student  body  actually  did 
seem  to  take  more  interest  and  become  more  involved  in 
Homecoming  activities  than  in  recent  years.  Donna 
Bridgman  was  highly  competent  as  chairman  of  the  1979 
Homecoming  committee. 

Bulldog  spirit  soared  as  the  result  of  an  enthusiastic  pep 
rally  held  Wednesday.  This  was  also  the  first  pep  rally  of 
the  year,  and  the  student  body  displayed  avid  participa- 
tion. Besides  the  Homecoming  game  Saturday  night,  the 
men's  basketball  team  played  two  home  games  during  the 
week  with  Lambuth  and  LeMoyne-Owen.  They  also  played 
at  Lane.  The  women's  basketball  team  played  at  Blue 
Mountain  Tuesday  night. 


Cheerleaders  "dunk"  the  ball. 


Sandra  Fitzgerald  and  Janice  Terry  speak  at  pep  rally 


Elisa  Mencer  sings  the  popular  disco  hit  "Last  Dance 


Tracye  Young  and  her  many  "friends." 

The  festivities  for  Homecoming  weekend  got  off  with  a 
bang  with  the  third  Annual  Union  University  Gong  Show. 
As  always  this  show  proved  to  have  excellent  and  often 
humerous  entertainment  for  the  audience.  Bill  Kisner  was 
the  Master  of  Ceremonies  and  last  years'  winner  Jimmy 
Seay  showed  an  amazing  ability  to  play  the  fiddle.  This 
year's  winner  was  Richard  Wilson,  who  won  a  check  for 
$19.79. 

After  the  Gong  Show  there  was  a  Midnight  Breakfast  in 
the  cafeteria  and  two  full  length  movies  were  shown  in  the 
chapel  beginning  at  12:30  a.m.  and  running  until  4:30  a.m. 


Judges  Coach  Blackstock,  Mr.  Luck  and  Mr.  Truex. 


Saturday  morning  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  and  Chi  Omega 
fraternities  held  open  house  in  their  lodges.  This  was  the 
first  open  house  held  in  the  new  Zeta  lodge. 

At  the  annual  Awards  Luncheon,  Mrs.  Charles  Wingo 
was  honored  with  the  Distinguished  Faculty  Staff  Award. 

Saturday,  the  annual  parade  was  held.  This  year  was 
different  in  the  fact  that  awards  were  presented  to  in- 
dividuals instead  of  organizations. 


Zeta  alumnae  look  at  scrapbooks  in  new  lodge 


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First  place  winner  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 


Chi  Omega  places  second  in  the  Hall  Displays. 


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Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  received  Honorable  Mention. 


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An  important  aspect  of  Homecoming  for  the 
students  is  the  Homecoming  Hall  Displays.  Many 
long,  hard  hours  were  put  into  these  displays,  and  the 
competition  as  well  as  the  displays  themselves  added 
to  the  spirit  of  Homecoming. 

First  place  went  to  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  with  Chi 
Omega  second,  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  third,  and  this  year 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  was  awarded  Honorable  Men- 
tion. 


A  capacity  crowd  was  on  hand  to  see  the  women's  and 
men's  basketball  games,  the  highlighting  event  of 
Homecoming. 

The  women  gained  an  exciting  win  over  UT-Chattanooga 
as  they  beat  the  Lady  Moccasins  80-76.  Sandra  Lewis 
Fitzgerald  won  the  Gracie  Williams  Award.  This  win  was 
very  important  for  the  Lady  Bulldogs  as  it  determined  their 
placement  in  the  state  tournaments. 

The  men  stretched  their  record  to  18-7  when  they 
defeated  David  Lipscomb  College  86-79.  Senior  Mike 
Williams  was  honored  with  the  Charles  Schuler  Award 
given  by  team  vote  for  leadership  and  sportsmanship. 
Sportsmanship  awards  were  given  to  Mike  Puckett  and 
Colleen  Johnson  by  the  Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes. 


Coach  Peggy  Birmingham  leads  her  team  to  victory 


Homecoming  Court.  Karen  Smith,  Judy  Leathers,  Kim  Weatherly,  Queen;  Terri  Young,  Melanie  Baker. 


Rounding  out  the  week  of  activities  was  the  crowning  of 
the  1979  Homecoming  Queen,  Kim  Weatherly.  Selected  to 
her  court  were  Karen  Smith,  Judy  Leathers,  Terri  Young 
and  Melanie  Baker.  Edd  Smith  and  Mike  Williams  crown- 
ed the  queen  and  presented  her  with  her  flowers.  The  men 
of  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  also  presented  her  with  a  gift. 

Ending  the  evening  was  the  Men's  Ball  game  against 
David  Lipscomb.  The  Bulldogs  defeated  the  Bison  thus 
drawing  Homecoming  1979  to  a  close. 


Fantasy 


On  March  3,  fourteen  lovely  coeds  com- 
peted for  the  title  of  Miss  Union  Universi- 
ty. The  theme  for  the  pageant  was  "Fan- 
tasy" and  was  under  the  direction  of  senior 
student  Ricky  Dickerson. 

Serving  as  Mistress  of  Cermonies  was 
Dorothy  Benham,  Miss  America  —  1977. 
The  guest  entertainer  was  Miss  Tennessee 
—  1978,  Jill  Beshears.  The  program  also  in- 
cluded the  1979  Miss  Union  Pageant 
Singers  and  Charles  Huffman  and  the 
Union  University  Pageant  Orchestra. 

Judging  the  competition  were  Marion 
Burgess,  Miss  Tennessee  —  1975;  Mary 
Ann  Hollingshead,  voice  major;  Bob 
Mallory,  songwriter  and  producer;  Kathy 
Bell  Castilla,  Miss  Union  —  1975;  and 
Robert  Hollingshead  State  Dept.  of 
Education. 

Special  thanks  go  to  Amanda  Patton, 
Denise  Stevenson,  Benny  Scrivner  and  the 
many  others  who  helped  make  this  pageant 
a  success. 


Jill  Beshears,  Miss  Tennessee  —  1978  entertains. 


Miss  Union  —  1978;  Miss  Tennessee  —  1978  and  Miss  America  —  1977  sing. 


Dorothv  Benham,  Mistress  of  Ceremonies. 


1979  Miss  Union  Pageant  Singers. 


Pam  Carter  takes  her  final  walk  as  Miss  Union  1978 


ffman  in  talent,  Sigma  Alpha  Iota. 


Representing  the  Junior  Class  is  Denise  Robinson. 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha  representative,  Lori  Applebaum. 


Terri  Ford  Young  represented  the  Senior  Class. 


Janet  Smith  competes  in  swimsuit  for  Zeta  Tau  Alpha. 


Denise  Agee  was  sponsored  by  the  Sophomore  Class. 


epresents  Phi  Mu  Alpha. 


Representing  the  Women's  Complex,  Lynda  May. 


Chi  Omega's  representive,  Amy  Dedmon. 


Representing  the  Student  Publications.  Sandi  Keeton 


Miss  Union  University  and  Court  included  Denise  Robinson,  Miss  I'nion,  center;  Amy  Dedmon,  left.  Third  runner-up;  Nancy 
Huffman.  First  runner-up;  Lynda  May,  Second  runner-up;  Teresa  Williams,  Fourth  runner-up. 


Winner  of  Beverly  Williams  Talent  Award 


kerson  receives  a  plaque  from  Miss  Brewer. 


Greeks 


"\    TVisOW 


Panhellenic  and  IFC  Work  for 
Progress  of  Greeks 


The  National  Panhellenic 
Conference  is  an  organization  of 
twenty-six  national  sororities  banded 
together  for  the  furtherance  of  sorori- 
ty life,  scholarship  and  intellectual 
accomplishment. 

At  Union,  the  Panhellenic  Council 
deals  with  intersorority  relations  and 
cooperates  with  the  college  in  main- 
taining the  social  standards  of  the 
school. 

The  Inter-fraternity  Council  is  the 
governing  body  for  the  fraternities  on 
campus.  Regulations  for  formal  rush 
and  membership  recruitment  are 
composed  and  enforced  by  the  IFC. 


Panhellenic  Council:  Linda  Dorris,  vice-president;  Karen  Smith.  Standing:  Sylvia  Wallace.  Suzy 
Cartwright.  Sandra  Loden,  Liane  Jackson,  president. 


IFC:  Dale  Mercer,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Tommy  Naylor,  president,  Sigma 
Alpha  Epsilon;  Randy  Hicks.  Alpha  Tau  Omega.  Standing:  Randy 
VVadlington,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Rick  Stricklin,  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon; 


Norman  Hill.  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  Glenn  Moore.  Alpha  Tau  Omega; 
Keith  Frazier.  Alpha  Tau  Omega. 


Fraternity 
Sweethearts 


Mindy  Fisher,  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  Queen 


Lori  Aoplebaum,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Crescent  Girl 


All  the  Greeks  Work  Together 


Greeks  make  up  a  large  part  of  the  life  here  at 
Union.  There  are  many  different  reasons  for  the  es- 
tablishing of  Greeks  on  Union's  campus.  As  a  member 
or  pledge,  you  gain  many  long-lasting  friendships  from 
members  and  others. 

You  learn  how  to  work  with  other  people  while  at 
the  same  time  you  are  forging  a  chain  of  brotherhood 
or  sisterhood  that  will  stand  the  test  of  time.  You  learn 
to  be  true  to  a  Christian  Creed  and  to  do  things  for 
others  as  well  as  yourself. 

Union  has  five  fraternities  here  on  campus.  They 
are:  Alpha  Tau  Omega,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  and 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon — Men;  Chi  Omega  and  Zeta 
Tau  Alpha — Women. 

Throughout  the  year  these  groups  do  many  types  of 
service  projects  for  both  the  school  and  the  communi- 
ty around  Jackson. 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha  sponsors  annual  All-Greek  Reception. 


XT 


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OPEN    RARTT 

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A B  TAE  Z  H  ©I  KAM  NsQn  PLTT$X^n 


Zetas  display  prize-winning  Jack-o-Lantern. 


Chi  Omega's  participate  in  Fifties  Day. 


Lambda  Chi's  kidnap  for  ransom  in  their  World  Hunger  Drive. 


••• 


Officers:   Randy  Hicks,   secretary;   Mickey  Thomas,   chaplain;   Rick   Clark,   president;   Gene 
treasurer;  Charlie  Bryan,  alumni  secretary. 


Stevens, 


Members:  First  Row:  Joel  Washburn,  Robin  Graves,  Rick  Wilburn,  Tim  Row:    Keith  Frazier,   Barry   Moore,   Ken   Griffen,   Glenn   Moore,   Dan 

Barron,  Paul  Shearin,  Tim  Brewer,  Wayne  Rushing,  Kent  Powell.  Second  Denston,  Ronnie  Morgan,  Johnny  Growe. 


A  B  TA  E  Z  H  e I  KAM  NhOII  PLTT$XVfi 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 

Alpha  Tau  Omega  was  founded  at  Richmond,  Virginia,  on  September  11, 
1865,  by  Otis  Alden  Glazebrook,  Alfred  Marshall,  and  Mayo  Ross.  It  set  as 
its  goals  to  bring  the  bond  of  true  brotherhood  among  men  throughout  the 
world. 

The  Beta  Tau  chapter  was  started  at  Union  on  February  28,  1894.  From 
that  time,  the  fraternity  has  had  a  successful  history  and  formed  an  active 
part  of  the  campus. 

This  year  Alpha  Tau  Omega  has  been  involved  in  many  activities,  in- 
cluding the  pledging  of  new  members,  All-Sing,  the  Thanksgiving- 
Christmas  Party,  and  Spring  Splash.  At  the  annual  Sweetheart  Banquet 
held  in  Memphis,  Miss  Karen  Smith  was  named  the  1979  Alpha  Tau  Omega 
Sweetheart. 


Pledges:  Rory  Carpenter.  Dan  Kelly,  Don  Bowman,  Matt  McHendry,  Jim  Welch,  Steve  Moore,  Rick  Webb,  Jerry  Welch,  Billy  Dungy,  Tim 

Mike  Thetford,  Gary  Abbott,  Barry  Deloach.  Second  Row:  David  Jett,  Long. 


Little  Sisters:  Kim  Weatherley,  Terri  Young,  Krystal  Petty,  Karen  Smith,  Young,  Donna  Dodds,  Judy  Smith,  Denise  Agee. 

Amy  Patton,  Janet  Smith,  Donna  Pecoraro,  Jeanna  Pearson,  Trayce 

A  B  TA E  Z  H  ©I  KAM  NsOlI  PLTT$X^ (1 


Officers;  First  Row:  Donna  Dodds,  personnel;  Cindy  Fitch,  social  chairman;  Sandra  Loden,  rush 
chairman;  Liane  Jackson,  chapter  correspondent;  Second  Row:  Jeanna  Pearson,  treasurer;  Cindy 
Hunter,  secretary;  Sylvia  Wallace,  president;  Lisa  Meeks,  vice  president;  Susie  Hromada,  pledge 
trainer. 


Members:  First  Row:  Julia  Parkinson,  Linda  Warlick,   Kathy  Bunch,  Meredith  Arnold,  Terry  Brumley,  Terry  Neely,  Cindy  Simpson,  Pam 

Diane  Douglass,  Sarene  Hampton,  Amy  Dedmen,  Andrea  Rasherry,  Amy  Bates,  Lisa  Daniels,  Donna  Williams,  Robin  Bentley,  Melanie  Baker, 

Patton.   Second  Row:   Libba  Buntin,   Dewana  Stevens,   Anne  Perrigo,  Teresa  Jernigan. 


Chi  Omega 


With  its  open  motto  of  "Hellenic  Culture  and  Christian 
Ideals,"  Chi  Omega  is  based  on  six  purposes,  with  its  main 
emphasis  on  scholarship.  Chi  Omega's  five  founders  began 
this  sorority  April  5,  1895,  at  the  University  of  Arkansas. 
The  sorority  has  the  white  carnation  as  its  flower,  cardinal 
and  straw  for  its  colors,  and  the  owl  as  its  emblem. 

The  Upsilon  chapter  of  Chi  Omega  here  at  Union  has 
been  active  in  all  campus  activities  and  organizations.  On 
All-Sing  night  Chi  Omega  captured  first  place  in  both  the 
Women's  Large  Group  and  Ensemble. 


jfehi  •  -**  I 


A 

First    Row:    Gail    Langley,    Kathy    McClatchey,    Tina    James,    Laura 
Stringfellow,   Debbie  Newman.   Second  Row:  Andrea  Rasberry,  Paula 


0*     ■ 

Hampton.  Kay  Cockroft,  Judy  Leathers,  Nancy  Dobyns. 


First  Row:  Sandy  Pratt,  Susan  Higdon,  Vicki  Ward,  Nancy  Huffman, 
Susan  Blurton,  Ruth  Ann  Dolor,  Sherry  Wimberly.  Second  Row:  Gina 


Stanfill,  Donna  Pecararo,  Teri  Young,  Lu  Ann 
Nancy  Blass.  Valerie  Hunter,  Susan  Collins. 


Leeta  Thomason, 


A  B  TA  E  Z  H  (!)  I KAM  NsQn  PLTOTX'y  fl 


Officers:  Robert  Hill,  secretary;  Ernie  Burfitt.  chronicle;  Jerry  Roberts,  warden;  John  Brown,  correspon- 
dent; Russell  Moss,  herald.  Second  Row:  Steve  Marks,  pledge  trainer;  Tommy  Naylor,  president;  Tim 
Hutchison,  vice  president;  Barry  Jarnigan,  chaplain;  Robert  Simpson,  treasurer. 


Actives:  Joel  Brown,  Stephen  Hale,  Russell  Moss,  Bill  Cowden.  Second  Ernie  Burfitt,  Jeff  Moser,  Jay  Kemper,  Dannis  Erwin.  Mark  Scott,  Steve 

Row:  Tim  Hutchinson.  Tommy  Naylor,  Jerry  Warren,  Jeff  Kitchens,  Marks.  Fifth  Row:  Robert  Simpson,  Barry  Jarnigan,  Mike  Williams,  Nor- 

Robert  Hill,  David  McCandless.  Third  Row:  Jerry  Roberts,  Joe  VanDyke,  man  Hill. 

Howard  Young,  John  Brown,  David,  Thomas.  Fourth  Row:  Rick  Stricklin. 

A  B  TAE  Z  H  01  KAM  NsQn  P^TTftX^fi 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  was  founded  on  March  9.  1856  at  the  University  of 
Alabama.  The  Tennessee  Eta  chapter  at  Union  was  founded  a  year  later  on 
July  4,  1857 — the  fifth  SAE  chapter  to  be  started. 

Norman  Hill  presided  over  the  chapter  in  the  fall  semester,  and  Tommy 
Naylor  was  president  during  the  spring  semester. 

Nicknamed  "The  Singing  Fraternity",  SAE  participated  in  the  Campus  All 
Sing  as  one  of  their  many  activities.  Other  highlights  of  the  year  are  Date  Par- 
ties, Founder's  Day,  Splash,  and  the  Fall  Coronation  Banquet. 

This  year  SAE's  Fall  Coronation  Banquet  was  held  in  Memphis  at  the  19th 
Century  Club.  Mindy  Fisher  was  selected  queen  for  the  1978-79  year. 


Pledges:  Greg  Breedon,  Reggie  Jones,  Barry  Littlefield.  Chuck  Roberts. 
Mike  Vaughn.  Second  Row:  Bobby  Martin,  Terry  Swindle.  Gordon  Bed- 


ford, Chris  Maxwell,  Bobbv  Wood,  Tommy  Tucker. 


Little  Sisters:  Sherry  Wimberly,  Donna  Bridgeman,  Harriet  Martin, 
Paula  Hampton,  Ruth  Ann  Doler,  Martha  Ford,  Susan  Higdon,  Denise 
Robinson.   Second  Row:   Leeta  Thomason,   Kathy  McClatchey,  Cindy 


Fitch,  Liane  Jackson,  Mindy  Fisher,  Viki  Ellis,  Meridith  Arnold,  Anne 
Perrigo.  Third  Row:  Judy  Leathers,  Terry  Brumley,  Silvia  Wallace,  Suzy 
Hromonda,  Pam  Carter.  Amy  Dedmond,  Angie  Moore,  Melanie  Baker. 


V  B  TA E  Z  H  ei  KAM  NsOn  PLTT$X^a      | 


Officers:  Seated:  Gail  Argetis,  ritual;  Becky  Whitehead,  pledge  trainer;  Linda  Dorris,  president;  Candy 
Nevius,  vice  president.  Standing:  Sharon  Younger,  historian;  Juli  Powell,  secretary;  Margo  West,  treasurer; 
Carol  Gaines,  corresponding  secretary. 


Members:  first  row:  Susan  Hopkins,  Judy  Pafford,  Freida  Winkley,  Kathy  Smith.   Lisa  Copeland.   Kathy  Northcutt,  Linda  Bartholomew,  Laurie 

Forrester,  Sonya  Studdards,  Kim  Bell.  Second  Row:  Kim  Dean,  Janice  Moling. 

A  B  TA E  Z  H  ©I  KAM  NsOlI  PLTTOXMT 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha  was  founded  on  October  15,  1898.  at  Longwood 
College  in  Farmville,  Virginia.  The  desire  to  perpetuate  friendship 
beyond  college  days  was  a  motivating  factor  in  the  founding.  The 
Beta  Omega  chapter  of  Union  was  founded  December  12,  1935. 

The  colors  of  the  fraternity  are  steel  grey  and  turquoise  blue:  the 
flower  is  the  white  violet,  and  the  open  motto  is  "Seek  the  Noblest." 

This  year  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  experienced  a  successful  rush,  observ- 
ed Founder's  Day,  and  participated  in  All-Sing.  Fun  times  were 
date  parties,  service  projects,  the  Mother-Father-Daughter 
Luncheon  and  Spring  Banquet. 


Seated:  Colleen  Johnson,  Teresa  Parker.  Janet  Smith,  Janet  Evans,  Alet- 
za  Parker.  Standing:  Sherry  Carter,  Nesha  Parr,  Kathy  Weatherford. 


Donna  Ellis,  Anita  Benson,  Kim  Gilbert.  Laurie  Porter. 


First  Row:  Sidonna  Parnell,  Carla  Williams,  Mindy  Fisher.  Second  Row:  Betsy  Buhler,  Janie  Van  Dyck,  Karen  Smith,  Sandi  Keeton. 

k  B  TA E  Z  H  <s>I  KAM  NsQn  P^TT^X^fl      ! 


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Members  Front  Row:  Tony  Brown,  Mike  Wicinski,  president;  Jim  Witherington,  Dr.  James  Edmondson. 
faculty  adviser;  Gary  Williams,  alumni  adviser.  Second  row:  Randy  Wadlington,  treasurer,  Andy  Clark,  vice 
president;  Phillip  Nelson,  secretary. 


Crescents:  Toni  Lamparter,  Debby  Jo  Jones.  Second  Row:  Dawn  Avery.  Lori  Applebaum.  Lesa  Stewart.  Gayna  Smothers. 

A  B  TAE  Z  H  ®I  KAM  NsQn  PLTT$X^i 


l        J    V 

MVHP 

Associate  Members:  Craig  Andrews,  Trent  Smith,  Steve  Bell,  Mark  Duggin. 


Lambda 

Chi 

Alpha 

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Lambda  Chi  Alpha  was  founded  on 
December  5,  1909.  Since  then  Lambda  Chi 
has  become  a  national,  and  even  an  inter- 
national fraternity,  with  chapters  in  every 
state  of  the  union  and  also  in  Canada. 

The  chapter  here  at  Union,  Lambda  Zeta 
Zeta,  was  founded  in  1961  by  Mr.  Jerry 
Thompson,  the  first  initiate  and  by  other 
members  from  the  Memphis  State  chapter. 
The  charter  was  received  on  December  5, 
1964. 

At  the  Fall  White  Rose  Formal,  Miss 
Lori  Applebaum  was  named  the  Crescent 
Girl  for  1978. 


£> 


Associate  Members:  David  John  Roberts,  Mark  Baker,  Keith  Sanderson,  Wendell  Wilburn. 
David  Barham. 


B  TAE  Z  H  01  KAM  N^On  PLTT^X^a 


Organizatt 


J    s    Ll 


!o.  Vjr.  A, 

The  Student  Government 
Association  was  established  to 
promote  better  understanding 
and  smoother  relations  between 
students  and  administration. 
The  SGA  consists  of  the  Senate, 
composed  of  representatives  of 
each  campus  organization,  and 
a  set  of  officers.  During  the  year, 
SGA  sponsors  a  welcome  party 
and  several  movies. 


Officers:  Gail  Langley,  secretary;  Tim  Hutchison,  treasurer;  Barry  Jarnigan,  president;  Jerry  Roberts,  vice 
president. 


Senate:  front  row:  Joe  Van  Dyke,  Tim  Hutchison.  Gail  Langley,  Jerry 
Roberts,  Barry  Jarnigan.  Harriet  Martin,  Susan  Higdon.  Second  row:  Jan- 
na  Johnson,  Spencer  Pollard.  David  Barham,  Tony  Brown,  Tim  Barron, 
Ted  Hunderup,  Betsy  Beuler,  John  Livingston.  Third  row:  Ricky  Wilburn. 
Jeff  Jones.  Robin  Graves.  Mike  Butler.  Patti  Hoehn,  Jeannie  Cook,  Gwen 
Strayhorn.  Kathy  Northcutt,  Sharon  Younger,  Dana  Milam.  Fourth  Row- 


Robin  Bentley.  Ricky  Dickerson,  Pam  Bates,  Jane  Yount,  Kathy  Rushing. 
Hope  Elting,  Robin  Walhs,  Becky  Nolen,  Nancy  Blass,  Greg  Frizzell.  Fifth 
row:  Sandra  Huggins.  Chuck  Roberts,  Mike  Vaughn,  Robert  Wood,  Nor- 
man Hill,  Steve  Marks,  Rick  Strickland,  Mark  Scott.  Ernie  Burfitt. 
Martha  Ford.  Sixth  row:  Jerry  Warren,  Howard  Young,  Robert  Hill,  Tom- 
my Naylor,  George  Guthrie. 


Dorm 
Officers 


:-m 


The  Dorm  Officers  of  both  the 
men's  and  women's  complexes  play  a 
major  part  in  dorm  life.  They  act  as 
mediators  between  directors  and 
students  and  sponsor  such  events  as 
the  dorm  Christmas  parties. 


JpllfillP 

V ...•■-..  .  tSStMCir  r 


m 

Men's  Dorm  Officers.  Seated:  Ted  Hunderup,  Mike  Williams.  Standing:  Steve  Marks,  Jeff  Moser. 


Women's  Dorm  Officers.  Seated:  Pam  Bates.  First  Row:  Sarene  Hampton,  Debbie  Barnett,  Sandra  Loden,  Denise  Agee,  Tena  James.  Standing;  Bet- 

Cindy  Fitch,  Jane  Yount.  Second  Row:  Lisa  Daniels,  Gwen  Strayhorn,  sy  Buhler,  Sherry  Wimberly,  Darla  Barnett,  Mrs.  Julia  Walker. 


Leadership  Shows 
In  RLB,  Prexy  Club 


The  Resident  Life  Board  plays  a  major 
part  in  the  student  life  at  Union  Universi- 
ty. Used  as  a  medium  for  making  school  life 
something  special,  the  Board's  plans  for 
this  year  included  movies,  a  hayride,  and  a 
trip  to  Opryland. 

The  Prexy  Club  is  composed  of  all  the 
presidents  of  campus  organizations.  The 
club  holds  regular  meetings,  giving 
members  a  chance  to  exchange  ideas  and 
practices  found  helpful  in  maintaining  a 
successful  organization. 


Resident  Life  Board.  From  left:  Joe  Van  Dyke,  Sandra  Loden,  Norman  Hill,  Cindy  Fitch,  Lisa 
Daniels,  Ted  Hunderup. 


Prexy  Club.  Seated,  from  left:  Jeanna  Pearson,  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon;  Cindy 
Fitch,  Women's  Dorm:  Liane  Jackson,  Alpha  Chi  and  Panhellenic  Coun- 
cil; Sandra  Weaver,  Lamplighters;  Sandra  Loden,  Resident  Life  Board; 
Ted  Hunderup,  Men's  Dorm.  Standing:  Dr.  Clyde  Fugate,  Mike  Williams. 
Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes;  Henry  Simpson,  Phi  Mu  Alpha;  Chuck 
Roberts,  Footlights;  Barry  Jarnigan,  Student  Government  Association; 


Becky  McIUwain,  Baptist  Young  Women;  Ernie  Burfitt.  Sophomore 
Class;  Cindy  Walker.  Lingui  Mundi;  Ronnie  Moody,  Phi  Beta  Chi;  Gail 
Langley,  SGA;  Barry  Jontz,  Alpha  Psi  Omega;  Pam  Bates,  Rutledge 
History  Club;  Norman  Hill,  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  Sylvia  Wallace,  Chi 
Omega;  Deb  Lackey,  Second  Year  Nursing;  Miss  Maggie  Nell  Brewer,  Dr. 
Robert  Craig. 


-1 


Ministerial  Association:  first  row:  Rebekah  Lowe,  Greg  Frizzell,  Danny 
Myers,  Wilburn  Simmons,  Robert  Tyson.  Second  row:  Wade  Vickrey, 


Kerry  Maroni,  Wendell  Smith,  Danny  Johnson,  Steve  Brassell, 
Livingstone. 


Mike 


MA  and  BYW 


The  Ministerial  Association  is  composed  of  students  who 
are  planning  to  enter  the  pastoral  ministry.  Holding 
monthly  meetings,  they  strive  to  provide  opportunities  for 
fellowship  and  inspiration  and  to  help  shape  and  form 
many  of  the  Christian  ideals  portrayed  on  campus. 

The    Baptist    Young    Women,    concerned    with    the 


challenge  of  world  missions,  are  committed  to  informing 
others  about  missions  programs  of  the  Southern  Baptist 
Convention.  Led  by  president  Becky  Mclllwain,  the  Baptist 
Young  Women  offer  monthly  meetings  to  anyone  interested 
in  attending. 


Baptist  Young  Women:  first  row:  Rebecca  Blankenship,  Mrs.  Charlotte 
Turner,  Adviser,  Becky  Mclllwain,  Teresa  Coleman,  Cory  Rexford,  Lisa 
Glisson,  Linda  Myers.  Second  row:  Debbie  Wooley,  Lynn  Leach,  Linda 
Blankenship,  Phyllis  Craft,  Beth  Humphreys,  Lisa  Freeman,  Cam  Elliott. 


Third  row:  Brenda  Best,  Lisa  Blackburn,  Sandra  Sullivan,  Donna  Ar- 
mour, Carol  Acuff,  Mary  Granger,  Lea  House,  Debbie  Meek,  Kathy 
Rushing,  Hope  Elting,  Debbie  Boling. 


BSU 


The  Baptist  Student 
Union  (BSU)  is  the  main 
religious  organization  on 
campus.  The  BSU  spon- 
sors Bible  Study  on  Mon- 
day night  and  fellowship 
on  Thursday  night  of  each 
week. 

In  addition  to  these  ser- 
vices, the  BSU  sponsors 
different  programs  to  meet 
the  different  needs  of  both 
the  community  and  the 
student  body. 

The  BSU  puppet  group, 
The  Sonshine  Puppeteers, 
is  under  the  direction  of 
Anita  Head.  The  group 
travels  to  different  places 
and  this  year,  will  be  per- 
forming at  the  Youth 
Evangelistic  Conferance  in 
Nashville. 


BSU  Council.  First  Row:  Jeanne  Veteto,  Paula  Fleeman,  Suzanne  McCarty, 
Row:  Deb  Lackey,  George  Guthrie,  Chuck  Maxwell,  Dave  Lewelling,  Stand 


Anita  Head, 
ing,  Larry  M 


Mary 
urphy 


Phillips.  Second 
Steve  Gaines. 


BSU  puppets  perform  at  the  BSU  Welcome  Party  in  September. 


BSU  Drama  Team.  Seated:  Becky  Bumpas,  Dave  Lewelling,  Sherri  Reid.  Standing:  George  Guthrie,  Tony  Hollingsworth, 
Chuck  Maxwell,  Dwight  Huffman. 


Children  enjoy  Backyard  Bible  Club. 


The  Drama  Team  is  open  to  all 
students  interested  in  the  theater 
production  with  emphasis  on 
Christian  drama.  The  group  par- 
ticipated at  churches,  chapel 
programs,  and  other  functions. 

Backyard  Bible  Club  is  under 
the  direction  of  Mary  Phillips.  The 
BBC  workers  are  composed  of  all 
interested  students.  The  group 
works  in  various  neighborhoods 
and  housing  projects  using  a  Vaca- 
tion Bible  School  format. 

In  the  fall,  the  BSU  sponsored  a 
concert  by  the  Regeneration. 
Tickets  were  sold  with  all  proceeds 
going  to  raise  money  for  summer 
missions. 


BSU  sponsored  Regeneration  in  concert  for  summer  missions. 


FCA- 
CRV 


The  Fellowship  of  Christian 
Athletes  is  a  national,  in- 
terdenominational organization  for 
varsity  athletes  as  well  as  those 
who  lettered  in  athletics  in  high 
school.  The  FCA  attempts  to  help 
athletes  who  desire  to  grow  in 
Christian  commitment  express 
faith  in  Christ  in  athletics,  and 
share  their  faith  by  their  participa- 
tion in  athletics. 

The  Church  Related  Vocations 
program  is  a  combination  guidance 
and  scholarship  program  for  those 
students  committed  to  full-time 
Christian  service.  The  program  is 
open  to  any  student  committing 
his  life  to  a  full-time  Christian 
vocation. 


FCA:  first  row:  Beth  Hale,  Cam  Elliott,  Karen  McWherter,  Viki  Ellis,  Ricky  Wilbum.  Kneeling:  John 
Livingston,  Rodney  Chapman,  Kim  Weatherly,  Paula  Hampton,  Becky  Bumpas.  Standing:  Mike 
Williams,  Denise  Robinson,  Johnnv  Hasick,  Tom  Welch. 


Church  Related  Vocation  Students. 


— 


Harold  Simmons  and  Donna  Bridgman  in  The  Twelve  Pound  Look. 


Footlights 

and 

Alpha  Psi  Omega 


Footlights  is  an  organization  that 
strives  to  cultivate  the  appreciation  of 
dramatic  art  on  the  campus  and  to 
promote  greater  interest  in  dramatic 
presentation.  Membership  is  open  to  all 
students  who  are  interested  and  have 
shown  talent  in  speech  and  dramatics. 

Alpha  Psi  Omega  is  a  national 
honorary  dramatic  fraternity.  The 
Union  chapter  is  composed  of  students 
who  have  been  members  of  Footlights 
and  have  collected  a  set  number  of 
points  in  dramatic  work.  Members  of 
Alpha  Psi  Omega  are:  Ken  Butler,  Berry 
Jontz,  Robert  Peacock,  Gail  Langley, 
Charles  Edmonson,  Chuck  Roberts, 
Benny  Scrivner,  and  Denise  Stevenson. 


Footlights.  First  Row:  Susan  Crocker,  Tanna  Sue  Morris,  Robert 
Hamilton,  Chuck  Roberts,  Denise  Stevenson,  Sponsor.  Second  Row:  Ken- 
dall Berry,  Sandi  Scruggs,  Margo  West,  Gail  Langley,  Melanie  Marcom. 


Third  Row:  Dave  Lewelling,  Ricky  Dickerson,  Sandi  Keeton,  Kan  Butler, 
Hunter  Smith,  Robert  Peacock,  Kerry  Maronay. 


Andrew  "Tip"  Taylor 
Pre-Legal  Society 


In  the  fall  of  1978,  the  Andrew  "Tip"  Taylor  Pre-Legal 
Society  was  formed  at  Union  University.  The  club  was 
designed  to  enhance  and  ensure  the  judicial  education  of 
college  students  and  to  provide  the  basis  of  legal  understan- 
ding for  the  undergraduates. 

The  club  is  named  for  Andrew  "Tip"  Taylor,  a  graduate 
of  the  former  law  school  at  Union  University.  The  club's 
traditional  meeting  night  is  the  second  Thursday  night  of 
each  month.  At  the  dedication  dinner  in  October,  the 
featured  speaker  was  Bill  Harbison,  Associate  Chief  Justice 
of  the  Tennessee  Supreme  Court. 


Tim  Barron  with  Andrew  T.  Tayl 


Pre-Legal  Members:  seated:  Leo  Arnold,  associate  chief  marshall;  Dr. 
James  Baggett,  faculty  adviser;  Andrew  "Tip"  Taylor,  club  namesake; 
Bill  Harbison,  Associate  Chief  Justice  of  Tennessee  Supreme  Court.  Stan- 


ding: Robin  Graves,  worthy  scribe;  Jeff  Jones,  controller  of  finances;  Rick 
Wilburn,  protectorate  of  policy;  Anthony  Brown,  keeper  of  the  annals. 


Kappa  Pi 

and 
Art  Guild 


Kappa  Pi  is  an  art  organization  which  seeks  to 
raise  the  standards  of  productive  art  among 
students  and  to  furnish  the  highest  award  for  the 
effort  in  furthering  the  best  interest  of  art. 
Membership  is  open  to  students  with  twelve 
hours  of  art  with  an  average  of  B  or  above. 

The  Art  Guild  seeks  to  develop  perception,  ap- 
preciation, knowledge,  and  discrimination  in 
past  and  present  works  of  art.  The  Guild  is  open 
to  art  majors  and  minors  and  also  to  other 
students  interested  in  the  visual  arts  on  a  group 
studv  basis. 


Kappa  Pi.  Melanie  Marcom,  Lawrance  Wang.  Ted  Dill,  Paul  Hamilton. 


Art  Guild.   Front  Row:  Meredith  Luck,  Instructor,  John  Eakin,  Patti 
Hoehn,  Mike  Butler,  Melanie  Marcom,  Darlene  Mercer.     Second  Row: 


Dr.    Patricia    Pinson,    Instructor,    Kim    Weatherly,    Spencer    Pollard, 
Lawrance  Wang,  Ted  Dill,  Paul  Hamilton,  Grove  Robinson,  Instructor. 


Phi  Alpha  Theta, 

Rutledge  History, 

And 

Pi  Gamma  Mu 

Union  provides  history  students  with 
three  organizations  to  work  with. 

Phi  Alpha  Theta  is  for  history  majors 
and  minors  with  at  least  a  3.1  GPA. 

Rutledge  History  Club  is  open  to  all 
history  majors  and  minors. 

Pi  Gamma  Mu  is  open  to  students  ma- 
joring in  social  studies. 


Phi  Alpha  Theta.  First  Row:  Stan  May,  Cindy  Hunter,  Pam  Bates,  Teresa  Luna,  Elsie  Keeton. 
Second  Row:  Dr.  Paul  Waibel,  Dr.  James  Baggett,  Dr.  James  Edmonson,  Steve  Duffy,  Robert 
Scott,  Larry  DeGarmo. 


Pi  Gamma  Mu.  First  Row:  Gail  Langley,  Lisa  Daniels,  Cindy  Hunter,  Judy  Leathers,  Dr.  James  Baggett,  Gail  Argetis,  Beth  Humphreys,  Faye 

Jeannie  Cook,  Terry  Brumley.  Second  Row:  Larry  DeGarmo,  Leo  Arnold,  Allen.  Steve  Duffy. 


Rutledge  History  Club.  First  Row:  Jim  Witherington,  Angela  Hooppaw,  Hunter.  Third  Row:  Dr.  Paul  Waibel,  Devon  Arrington,  John  Bass,  Dr. 

Tony  Brown,  Linda  Milam,  Richard  Owens,  Pam  Bates.  Second  Row:  Dr.  James  Edmonson. 

James  Baggett,  Robert  Scott,  Larry  DeGarmo,  Walter  Jackson,  Cindy 


- 


Kappa 

Mu 

Epsilon 


Even  president  Jeanna  Pearson  has  to  study  sometimes. 


Kappa  Mu  Epsilon,  national  mathematics 
society,  was  organized  to  promote  interest  in 
math  and  its  related  fields.  The  Tennessee 
Gamma  Chapter  was  established  at  Union  in 
May,  1965.  Eligibility  for  the  group  depends 
on  a  person  having  completed  at  least  three 
math  courses  while  obtaining  a  high  GPA. 


Front  row:  Rose  Steed,  Donna  Bridgeman,  Sheila  Mooney,  Lynn  Enzor, 
Jeanna  Pearson.  Second  row:  Mr.  Richard  Dehn,  Dr.  Jimmy  Davis,  Joel 


Brown,  Terry  Neely,  Janie  Van  Dyck,  Tony  Phillips,  Ronnie  Moody,  Dr. 
Joseph  Tucker, 


Lest 


We 


Forget 


Producing  Lest  We  Forget  is  a  year-round  process.  It 
begins  in  the  spring  when  a  staff  is  appointed  and  work 
starts  on  the  new  book  and  ends  the  following  spring  when 
the  books  arrive  and  are  distributed. 

The  sixty-third  edition  was  no  exception  to  the  usual 
frantic  rushes  to  meet  deadlines  and  long  hours  of  schedul- 
ing pictures,  rescheduling  pictures,  drawing  layouts,  and 
writing  copy.  The  sizable  growth  in  Union's  enrollment  in 
1978-79  affected  the  work  considerably  due  to  the  increased 
numbers  in  classes  and  organizations. 

Not  pictured  are  Paul  Shearin  and  Tonya  Simmons, 
Sports,  and  JoAnn  Perry,  Classes. 


Linda  Bartholomew,  Organizations. 


Betty  H.  Foellinger,  Adviser. 


I 


Kim  Bell.  Associate  Editor,  and  Sandi  Keeton,  Editor. 


Sharon  Younger,  Business  Manager. 


Patti  Hoehn,  Artist. 


Mary  Scheffing,  Administration. 


Claudia  Johnson,  Photographer. 


Carla  Williams,  Greeks. 


Linguae  Mundi 

and 

International 

Club 


Linguae  Mundi  was  organized  this 
year  to  incorporate  into  one  group  all 
language  students  and  those  in- 
terested in  foreign  languages  and 
customs.  The  club  has  weekly 
meetings  with  emphasis  on  foreign 
lands  as  well  as  planning  various 
social  activities. 

The  International  Club  is  open  to 
all  students  who  are  interested  in  a 
better  understanding  and  friendship 
between  students  of  all  nations.  Led 
by  president  Richard  Wilson,  the  club 
seeks  to  provide  educational,  social, 
and  cultural  exchanges  among  its 
members. 


Linguae  Mundi.  Standing:  Darlene  Bateman,  Linda  Bartholomew,  Spencer  Pollard,  Lilliani  Costa, 
Angela  Hooppaw.  Seated:  Diane  Allen,  Sharon  Dickson,  Cindy  Walker,  Lisa  Copeland,  Kim  Bell, 
Melanie  Marcom. 


International  Club.  Cynthia  Coleman,  Milburn  Blanton.  Ruth  Halvarson, 
sponsors,  Michelle  Wilson,  Darlene  Mercer,  Richard  Wilson,  Eugene 
Osuala,    Melinda   Ward,    Karen   Faircloth,    Godwin   Inyang.   Standing: 


Charles    L.    Stanford    II,    Paulette    Donald.    Gabriel    Ume,    Livinus 
Onukwuire,  Obi-Tabot  Eliot. 


Sociology 

And 

Phi  Beta  Chi 

The  Sociology  Club,  social 
science  organization,  is  under 
the  direction  of  Dr.  Lytle 
Givens.  The  club  is  open  to  all 
majors  and  minors  in  sociology 
who  have  completed  at  least  six 
hours  of  sociology  or  are  enrolled 
for  six  hours  in  the  department. 

Phi  Beta  Chi,  physical  science 
club,  is  open  to  all  students  with 
a  3.0  GPA  who  have  completed 
sixteen  hours  of  biology, 
chemistry,  or  physics.  Associate 
membership  is  open  to  those 
with  a  minimum  of  eight  hours. 


Sociology   Club.     First  Row:  Laura  Stringfellow,  Sonya  Dodd.  Second  Row:  Terry  Brumley,  Gail  Langley, 
Suzy  Cartright,  Pam  Murphy,  Pat  Patey.  Third  Row:  Debby  Jo  Jones,  Robert  Williams,  Lisa  Williams. 


Phi  Beta  Chi.  First  Row:  Tony  Phillips,  Karen  Smith,  Janet  Evans,  Gail 
Martin,  Lisa  Moore,  Rose  Steed,  Mrs.  Elsie  Smith.  Second  Row:  Dr. 


Charles  Baldwin,  Steve  Cheeseman,  Terri  Neely,  Janie  Van  Dyck.  Barry 
Jarnigan,  Dr.  Jimmy  Davis,  Jerry  Roberts,  Ronnie  Moody. 


STEA 

The  Student  Tennessee  Education 
Association  is  the  largest  professional 
organization  in  which  students  and 
teachers  work  together  to  advance  the 
cause  of  education. 

Led  by  president  Richard  Lambert 
and  sponsor  Miss  Paula  Curlin,  the 
Union  chapter  of  STEA  strives  to 
prepare  student  teachers  for  the 
responsibility  of  educating  others. 


Mrs.  Nora  Smith  of  the  Education  Department  serves  Teresa  Oakley  at  the  STEA  Student  Teacher's 
Reception. 


STEA.  Seated:  Cindy  Hunter.  Bill  DeLoach,  Carol  Huffman.  Kathy  Em- 
ory, Becky  Mclllwain,  Kay  Dorrough.  Second  Flow:  Lisa  Lovelace,  Sandra 
Clark,  Debra  Alexander,  Susan  Smith,  Miss  Paula  Curlin.  Tammv  Han- 


cock. Teresa  Oakley.  Debbie  Dyer.  Third  Row:  Sephira  Bailey,  Faye 
Cogdell,  Libby  Hardee.  Debbie  Metcalfe.  Anita  Head.  Linda  Edgar.  Don- 
na Pesnell.  Susan  Craig,  Richard  Lambert,  Tony  Brown. 


Lamplighters 

i 


The  Lamplighters  is  an  organization 
of  nursing  students  which  fulfills  the 
nursing  program  both  educationally  and 
socially.  Bi-monthly  meetings  provide 
the  students  with  the  opportunity  to 
hear  different  lecturers  and  topics  deal- 
ing with  the  medical  field.  Lamplighters 
aids  the  students  in  assuming  their 
responsibilities  as  Registered  Nurses, 
and  provides  development  in  a  Christian 
atmosphere  for  its  members. 


Lamplighters.  First  Row:  Donna  Boykin,  Marilyn  Walton,  Sandra 
Weaver,  Sherrie  Wimberly.  Second  Row:  Judy  Travis,  Robin  Walls,  Lib- 
by  Hurt,  Cheryl  Baumunk,  Cheryl  Reasons,  Teresa  Weaver,  Third  Row: 
Julie  Harvey,  Debbie  Lackey,  Nancy  Rushing,  Sherri  Reid,  Cathi  Hayes, 


Maxcine  Leak,  Alma  Winbush,  Joyce  Boone,  Fourth  Row:  Jan  Priddy, 
Anne  Thompson,  Kay  Burkeen,  Connie  Mitchell,  Mary  Bullock,  Mitzie 
Pipkin,  Gina  Stanfill,  Kathy  Gurley,  Phyllis  Dougan.  Fifth  Row:  Lee 
Taylor,  Mary  Taylor. 


Cardinal 

and 
Cream 


The  Cardinal  and  Cream  is  published  by  the  Jour- 
nalism department  of  Union  University  and  is  printed 
monthly.  The  newspaper  covers  all  campus  news  in  addi- 
tion to  some  local  and  national  features.  The  Cardinal 
and  Cream  strives  to  accurately  portray  Union's  campus 
through  the  printing  media  as  well  as  welcoming  com- 
ments from  the  student  body. 


Lisa  Daniel 

Editor-in-Chief 


Mary  Scheffing  and  Andy  Clarke.  Fall  and  Winter  Associate  Editors 


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Jeff  Moser,  Business  Manager,  talks  with  Dr.  Agee. 


Mrs.  Betty  Foellinger,  Advisor,  Linda  Bartholomew,  Spring  Associate  Editor. 
Dennis  Schilling.  Sports  Editor. 


til       ■ ?   nWwvSU  J% 


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Staff  Writers,  Fall.  Lisa  Thompson,  Angela  Butler,  Linda  Bartholomew 


Staff  Writers,  Spring.  Harold  Murphree,  Jay  Kemper,  Lee  Ann  Smith, 
Rodney  Chapman. 


Staff    Writers,    Spring.    Rick    Webb,    Dave    Lewelling,    Renita  Staff   Writers,    Spring.    Connie   Newbill,    Penny   Braden.     Front,   Carl 

Camp.     Seated:  Elisa  Mencer,  Angela  Bivens.  Ellington,  Owen  Cobb,  Cindy  Walker. 


Staff  Writers,  Fall.  Tim  Clark,  Laura  Fuller,  Tony  Hollingsworth,  Lynda 
May,  Cfndy  Hyde,  Joe  Graves. 


Staff  Writers,  Fall.  Alan  Peyton,  Andy  Clarke,  Cheryl  Lewis. 


Honors 

and 

Alpha  Chi 


Alpha  Chi  is  a  na- 
tional scholastic 
fraternity.  Members 
in  the  club  include 
those  people  ranking 
in  the  top  ten  percent 
of  the  junior  and 
senior  classes. 
Members  must  main- 
tain their  grade  point 
averages  to  be 
reinstated  each  year. 

The  Honors  Pro- 
gram, an  academic 
organization,  was  es- 
tablished at  Union  in 
1975.  Entrance  into 
the  program  is  based 
on  ACT  scores,  a  3.0 
GPA,  or  self-election. 


Honors.  Seated,  from  left:  Suzanne  Belew.  Robert  Wood,  Cynthia  Rogers,  Karen  Faircloth,  Andy  Roby,  Jimmy  Kirk, 
Jane  Yount,  Ernie  Burfitt,  Susan  Higdon,  Lisa  Meeks,  Norman  Hill,  Nancy  Blass,  Kirby  Johnson,  Susan  Crocker,  Dwana 
Stevens,  Beth  Smith,  Margo  West.  Standing,  from  left:  Tad  Crocker,  Sandy  Scruggs,  Libba  Buntin,  Anne  Perrigo,  Danny 
Wilson,  Cathy  Bunch,  Terry  Neeley,  Dr.  Patricia  Pinson,  Adviser. 


Alpha  Chi:  Mary  Scheffing,  Susan  Powell,  Shelia  Mooney.  Richard 
Lambert,  Lynn  Enzor.  Robert  Byrd.  Danny  Johnson,  Terry  Neeley.  Linda 
Warlick,  Lisa  Meeks,  Dr.  Ernest  Pinson.  Adviser,  Liane  Jackson,  Gail 


Langley,  Barry  Jarnigan,  Mark  Scott,  Cindy  Baker,  Cam  Elliott.  Russell 
Moss.  Judy  Harvey.  Tony  Phillips,  Gail  Martin.  Joel  Brown,  Janet  Evans. 


Symphonic  Band 
Demonstrates  Talent 

The  Symphonic  Band,  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Charles 
Huffman,  is  the  formal  performing  band  on  Union's  cam- 
pus. Composed  of  students  with  excellent  musical  talent 
and  dedication,  the  band  presents  both  a  fall  and  spring 
concert  plus  concerts  for  such  special  events  as  Campus 
Day. 


Mr.  Huffman  directs  the  band. 


Symphonic  Band.  First  Row:  Susan  Crocker,  Judy  Smith,  Sylvia  Wallace, 
Dr.  Lynn  Seipp,  Angela  Hooppaw,  Mark  Scott,  Nancy  Huffman,  Rhonda 
Murrah,  Lisa  Cox,  Martha  Ford,  Lisa  Meeks,  Jane  Yount.  Second  Row: 
Mindy  Parsell,  Mark  Branson,  Cecilia  Townsend,  Kim  Gilbert.  Hunter 
Smith,  Greg  Mayo,  Craig  Andrews,  Rusty  Curbow,  Robert  Simpson,  Larry 


Carson.  Third  Row:  Dr.  Kenneth  Hartley,  David  Barham,  Andy  Roby, 
Janet  Thompson,  Rick  Isbell,  Scott  Andrews,  Amy  Patton,  Henry  Simp- 
son, Allen  Smith,  Trent  Edwards.  Fourth  Row:  Teresa  Williams,  Randy 
Hicks,  Neil  Wadlington,  Ricky  Dickerson,  Paul  Clark,  Mr.  Charles  Huff- 
man. 


Stage  Band 


The  Stage  Band  is  under  the  direction  of 
Mr.  Charles  Huffman.  Showing  their  ver- 
satility, the  Stage  Band  adds  excitement 
to  the  Bulldog  basketball  games  and  yet 
helps  set  the  mood  for  the  Miss  Un- 
ion Pageant.  The  Band  also  displays  their 
talent  by  presenting  concerts  for  such  oc- 
casions as  Campus  Day  and  chapel 
programs. 


Stage  Band.  First  Row:  Randy  Hicks.  Craig  Andrews,  Greg  Mayo,  Cecilia 
Townsend,  Hunter  Smith.  Mark  Branson.  Second  Row:  Paul  Clark.  Neil 
Wadlington,  Trent  Edwards,  Randy  Martin,  Larry  Carson,  Kusty  Curbow. 


Third  Row:  Bobby  Mahone,  Mike  Crook,  Ricky  Rogers,  Henry  Simpson, 
Scott  Andrews,  Ricky  Isbell,  Janet  Thompson,  Fourth  Row:  Andy  Roby, 
Mary  Jo  Davis,  Teresa  Williams,  Vicki  Ellis,  Elisa  Mencer,  Mr.  Huffman. 


f  -^   ■ 


J  • 


Singers 


The  Union  University  Singers  are  the  main  touring 
musical  group  on  campus.  Gaining  membership  by  audi- 
tion only,  the  Singers  practice  all  year  for  their  annual 
spring  tour,  which  has  included  such  places  as 
Washington,  D.C.,  Hawaii,  and  Canada.  The  Singers  are 
under  the  leadership  of  Ricky  Clark,  president,  and  are 
directed  by  Dr.  Kenneth  Hartley.  Accompanist  for  the 
group  is  Mindy  Parsell. 


Dr.  Kenneth  Hartley,  director. 


Singers.  First  Row:  Mindy  Parsell,  Dianne  Armour,  Susan  Johnson,  Ann 
Rayburn,  David  Steele,  Robin  Bentley,  David  Barham,  Mary  Jo  Davis, 
Mike  Crook,  Liane  Jackson,  Mike  Vaughn,  Denise  Robinson,  Sandy 
Booker.  Second  Row:  Becky  Spiegal,  Martha  Ford,  Nancy  Huffman, 
David  John  Roberts,  Gwen  Bell,  Alan  Smith,  Carol  Gaines,  Paula 
Fleeman,  Sylvia  Wallace,  Debbie  Boling,  Dean  Armour,  Nancy  Dobyns. 


Third  Row:  Hunter  Smith,  Kevin  Hamilton,  Nancy  Blass,  Ken  Butler, 
Teresa  Williams,  Henry  Simpson,  Mark  Branson,  Jetta  Jimerson,  Mark 
Scott,  Paul  Smith,  Linda  Warlick,  Chuck  Roberts,  Trent  Edwards.  Fourth 
Row:  Dr.  Hartley,  Garland  Young,  Ricky  Dickerson,  Rusty  Curbow,  Tom 
Lillard,  Don  Davidson,  Andy  Roby,  Ricky  Clark,  David  Holmes,  Scott  An- 
drews, Rick  Isbell. 


Covenant 

And 

Proclamation 

The  newest  musical  group  on  cam- 
pus is  Covenant,  under  the  direction 
of  Dr.  Larry  Smith.  Composed  of 
music  majors  and  minors,  each 
member  of  the  group  is  also  involved 
with  the  Union  University  Singers.  A 
public  relations  group,  Covenant  per- 
forms at  churches  and  banquets,  and 
is  planning  a  trip  to  Texas  in  the  spr- 
ing. 

Proclamation,  one  of  the  most 
prominant  music  groups  on  campus,  is 
composed  of  specially  selected  music 
majors.  Used  for  public  relations  pur- 
poses, the  group  is  under  the  direction 
of  Dr.  Kenneth  Hartley  and  is  accom- 
panied by  Martha  Ford. 


Covenant.  Front  Row:  Mary  Jo  Davis,  Vicki  Curtis,  Dianne  Armour.  Teresa  Williams,  Chiquita 
Duke.  Second  Row:  David  John  Roberts,  Berry  Jontz,  Tom  Lillard.  Ken  Butler. 


Proclamation.  First  Row:  Paula  Fleeman,  Sylvia  Wallace.  Martha  Ford, 
Sandy  Booker.  Second  Row:  Kirby  Johnson,  Andy  Roby,  Ricky  Clark, 


Kevin  Hamilton,  Dr.  Kenneth  Hartley. 


11111111 
11111111 
11111111 
11111111 
11111111 
11111111 

Chorus 

Open  to  any  student,  the  Union  University  Chorus  per- 
forms two  major  works  every  year.  Under  the  direction  of 
Dr.  Kenneth  Hartley,  the  Chorus  performed  King  David  by 
Honegger  in  the  fall  and  What  is  Man?  by  Ron  Nelson  in 
the  spring. 


111  -■•  mi 


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Sigma 

Alpha 

Iota 


Sigma  Alpha  Iota  is  the  largest  and 
Dldest  music  fraternity  for  women. 
Membership  is  based  on  scholarship 
and  musical  ability  and  is  open  to 
women  working  towards  a  major  or 
minor  degree  in  music. 

The  Gamma  Sigma  Chapter  at 
Union  seeks  to  promote  well-rounded 
and  well-trained  professionals  in  the 
music  field. 


Officers,  from  left:  Lisa  Meeks,  editor;  Liane  Jackson,  vice  president;  Nancy  Huffman,  treasurer;  Gwen 
Bell,  chaplain;  Nancy  Dobbins,  corresponding  secretary;  Chiquita  Duke,  president;  Vicki  Curtis,  recor- 
ding secretary. 


Sigma  Alpha  Iota,  first  row:  Gwen  Bell,  Mary  Jo  Davis,  Lisa  Meeks, 
Vicki  Curtis,  Robin  Bentley,  Sandy  Booker.  Carol  Gaines.  Liane  Jackson, 
Ppula  Fleeman.  Second  row:  Teresa  Williams.  Sylvia  Wallace,  Martha 


Ford,  Linda  Warlick,  Donna  Williams,  Nancy  Huffman,  Cathy  House, 
Nancy  Dobbins,  Kathy  Grubbs.  Seated:  Chiquita  Duke. 


Phi 


Mu 


Alpha 


Officers:  Henry  Simpson,  president;  Ken  Butler,  vice  president;  Chuck  Roberts,  Chris  Freeman, 
Hunter  Smith,  Andy  Roby,  Dennis  Brooks. 


Phi  Mu  Alpha  Sinfonia  is  a  men's 
professional  music  fraternity.  It  is 
designed  to  increase  general  student 
interest  in  the  field  of  music  while  at 
the  same  time  allowing  students  to 
increase  their  own  musical  skills. 


Members:  Front  row:   Kirby  Johnson,  Chris  Freeman,  Hunter  Smith,  Butler,  Mark  Scott,  Rusty  Curbow,  Tom  Lillard,  Andy  Roby,  John  Mark 

Chuck  Roberts,   Henry  Simpson.   Second  row:   Ricky  Dickerson,   Ken  Wilson,  Dennis  Brooks,  Steve  Kincaid,  Randy  Martin  and  Berry  Jontz. 


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"Take  Me  Out  to  the  Ballgame" 


The  1977-78  Union  Baseball  Team  failed  to  live  up  to  pre- 
season expectations,  according  to  Coach  David 
Blackstock's  roster,  the  Bulldogs  sported  one  of  the  best 
hitting  teams  seen  around  Union  in  some  time.  However, 
the  field  positions  and  the  mound  were  not  covered  as  well; 
therefore,  the  team  was  to  finish  the  season  with  a  13-18 
record. 

In  the  tournament  action  Union  University  wound  up  the 
season  with  a  5-8  VSAC  record  which  left  them  in  a  fifth 
place  ranking  in  the  Western  Division.  Key  victories  were  a 
9-2  win  over  rival  Lambuth  College  and  an  11-10  come- 
from-behind  win  over  Memphis  Christian  Brothers  College. 


Men's  Baseball  Team:  First  row:  Johnny  Cole,  Mike  Thompson.  Kent 
Powell,  Mickey  Thomas,  Charlie  Bryan,  David  Gregory,  James  Chandler. 
Second  row:  Carl  Ellington,  Keith  Frazier,  Joe  Graves,  Johnny  Harden, 


"        ,*  -   .  *     - 

Wayne  Alexander.  Matt  McHendry.  Terry  Odom,  Mark  Johnson.  Third 
row:  Rick  Webb,  Steve  Davis,  Mike  Puckett,  Tom  Welch,  Rick  Johnson, 
Phil  Johnson,  Bruce  Clark. 


The  heart  of  the  Bulldogs'  defense  stands  alert  as  Rick  Johnson  delivers  i 
curve  ball. 


I 


Third  baseman  Johnny  Cole  tags  out  a  Lemoyne-Owen  runner  attempting 
to  steal. 


The  Bulldog  batter  watches  the  results  of  a  perfect  swing. 


Joe  Graves  fires  to  the  plate  while  Charlie  Bryan  holds  the  runner  at  first. 


A  Bulldog  runner  scores  standing  up. 


Rick  Webb  slides  safely  into  third. 


Mickey  Thomas  nurses  his  throwing  arm  after  a  hard  day  of  practice. 


The  Bulldog  second  baseman  waits  for  a  throw  from  first  base  so  he  can 
nail  the  runner  in  a  run  down. 


David  Gregory  is  a  one-armed  bandit  during  practice. 


Mickey  Thomas  waits  for  his  pitch. 


Women's  Tennis  Team  Is  Formed 


In  the  spring  of  1978  a  Women's  Tennis  Team  was  formed 
at  Union  University.  Until  then,  in  order  for  a  woman  to 
play,  she  had  to  compete  for  a  spot  on  the  men's  team. 

The  new  team  was  coached  by  Mr.  Bill  Truex  and  Mr. 
Ray  Vunk.  The  inexperienced  team  put  forth  a  remarkable 
effort  and  showed  a  great  desire  to  achieve. 


Women's  Tennis  Team:  Front  row:  Cheryl  Zimmerman,  Nan  Rhodes, 
Karen  McQuerter,   Kathy  Northcutt.   Second  row:   Bill  Truex.  coach, 


Sheila  Mooney,  Becky  Bumpas.  Kim  Weatherly,  Sandra  Arnold,  Ray 
Vunk. 


Men's  Tennis  Gains  New  Talent 


Men's  Tennis  Team:  Front  row:  Dennis  Schilling,  Howard  Young,  John 
Mark  Wilson,  Billy  Joe  Dunn,  Roger  Smith.  Second  Row:  Ronnie  Morgan, 


Jeff  Jones,  Doug  Stephenson,  Chris  Maxwell,  Coach  Bobby  Hart. 


This  year  Bobby  Hart  became  coach  of  the  Union  Univer- 
sity Men's  Tennis  Team.  With  more  new  faces  than  old,  the 
team  has  had  an  encouraging  start.  Joining  returning 
lettermen  Ronnie  Morgan,  Jeff  Jones,  Howard  Young  and 
J.  Mark  Wilson  was  Billy  Joe  Dunn,  a  sophomore  transfer 
from  Brewer  State  Jr.  College  in  Fayette,  Ala. 

Other  transfers  were  Dennis  Schilling,  a  junior  from  U.  T. 
Martin,  and  Doug  Stephenson,  a  junior  from  Samford 
University.  Rounding  out  the  team  were  newcomers  Roger 
Smith  and  Chris  Maxwell,  both  freshmen. 


Golf 


Four  new  golfers  and  four  players  from  last 
season's  squad  comprised  this  year's  golf 
team.  Coach  Don  Morris  was  confident  that 
newcomers  Ragland  Jones,  Eddie  Kitchens, 
David  Haddad,  and  Gary  Morgan  would  help 
the  team  improve  last  year's  regular  season 
record  of  3-5. 

During  the  season,  Bulldog  golfers  had  ten 
matches,  including  those  against  VSAC  com- 
petition. In  addition  to  the  VSAC  tourna- 
ment, the  team  participated  in  the  Tennessee 
Intercollegiate  Athletic  Conference  tourna- 
ment and  the  National  Association  of  Inter- 
colligiate  Athletics  district  tournament. 


John  Glenn  decides  to  practice  his  swing. 


Golf  Team:  Left  to  Right:  Gary  Morgan.  Jeff  Kitchens 
Kitchens.  Mr.  Don  Morris,  Coach. 


John  Glenn.  Ragland  Jones,  Ronnie  Stallings,  David  Haddad.  Eddie 


'Gimme  a  U  .  .  .' 


Cheerleaders:  Left  to  right:  Susan  Higdon,  Denise  Agee,  Melanie  Baker.  Donna  Dodds,  Leeta  Thomason,  Jeanna  Pearson,  Don- 
na Pecoraro,  Vicki  Ellis. 


Cheerleaders  are  an  important 
asset  to  team  morale.  The  1978-79 
cheerleaders  proved  themselves  very 
competent  in  generating  school  spirit. 

In  the  fall,  they  observed  the  an- 
nual Red  and  White  game  by  wearing 
1950's  style  uniforms  all  day.  They 
helped  to  rouse  the  spirit  of  the  stu- 
dent body  and  the  teams  during  a 
bonfire  and  then  at  the  basketball 
games. 


Men's  Basketball 

The  men's  basketball  season  was  tipped  of  with  the  play- 
ing of  the  Red  and  White  game  in  which  the  players  showed 
much  promise  of  what  could  be  expected  in  the  future 
games. 

Coach  Jim  Swope,  at  his  fourth  year  at  Union,  has  hopes 
of  bettering  last  year's  record  of  20-11,  the  best  record  for 
Union  in  over  a  decade.  However,  even  though  the  team  has 
four  returning  veteran  starters,  Coach  Swope  felt  the 
schedule  would  be  too  tough  for  the  men. 

Included  in  the  schedule  were  three  tournaments  plus  a 
post-season  Volunteer  State  Athletic  Conference.  The 
Bulldogs  added  some  new  competition  to  their  schedule 
this  year — Lincoln  Memorial  University  and  cross-town 
rival  Lane  College. 


Men's  Basketball  Team:  Front  Row  (Kneeling):  Terry  Romaine,  Kenny 
Lloyd,  Tim  Allred,  Mike  Owens,  Steve  Moore,  Rory  Carpenter.  Back  Row 
(Standing):  Coach  Jim  Swope,  Ronnie  Lofton,  Tom  Welch,  Richard  Rice, 


Mike  Williams.  Edd  Smith,  Mike  Puckett,  Rick  Johnson.  Paul  Shearin 
(Statistician).  Not  Pictured:  Leslie  Irby,  Howard  Smith. 


Union  Students  Have  Sneak  Preview  of 
Men's  Basketball  Action.  Reds  vs.  White 


The  Union  University  Bulldogs  opened  the  season  with 
high  hopes  at  the  Tennessee  Wesleyan  Tournament.  Luck 
was  against  them  that  night  as  they  dropped  a  94-85  deci- 
sion in  a  hard-fought  battle.  The  next  night  Union  rebound- 
ed with  a  115-104  upset  of  host  Tennessee  Wesleyan  in  over- 
time. Richard  Rice  was  selected  to  the  All-Tournament 
team. 

Returning  home,  the  Bulldogs  again  experienced  bad 
luck  in  the  opening  round  of  the  Bicentennial  Exchange 
Tournament.  The  Bulldogs  led  most  of  the  way,  but  ended 
up  giving  Freed-Hardeman  an  84-79  win.  In  the  consolation 
game,  Union  blasted  cross-town  rival  Lane  College  by  the 
score  of  93-69.  Kenny  Lloyd  was  Union's  representative  on 
the  All-Tournament  squad. 

Dissatisfied  with  a  meager  2-2  worksheet,  the  Bulldogs 
then  proceeded  to  reel  off  five  straight  wins.  They  found 
revenge  against  Freed-Hardeman  by  blasting  them  85-71  on 
the  homecourt.  Ronnie  Lofton  hit  24  points  to  spark  the 
win.  The  Bulldogs  then  faced  a  tough  game  against  Lincoln 
Memorial  University  who  was  ranked  sixteenth  in  the  na- 
tion. The  team  defeated  LM  83-73  to  compile  a  4-2  mark  at 
the  Christmas  break. 


Union  University  started  off  the  new  year  at  the  Dixie 
Tournament  at  Southwestern  at  Memphis.  The  Bulldogs 
broke  their  tournament  jinx  by  besting  Millsaps  81-86  in 
the  opening  round,  then  took  the  championship  over  ninth 
ranked  Southwestern  by  the  score  of  83-74.  Steve  Moore 
made  the  All-Tournament  team  for  Union,  and  Kenny 
Lloyd  was  selected  as  Most  Valuable  Player. 

The  Bulldogs  returned  to  Memphis  a  week  later  where 
they  trounced  Christian  Brothers  College  82-65.  Union  then 
traveled  to  Nashville  only  to  lose  a  tough  71-68  decision  to 
Trevecca  Nazarene.  Returning  home,  the  Bulldogs  made  it 
8-3  with  a  76-71  victory  over  Belmont  College. 

Then  it  was  on  the  road  again  as  Union  traveled  to 
Memphis  to  challenge  highly  regarded  LeMoyne-Owen.  In 
one  of  their  best  defensive  games  of  the  year,  the  Bulldogs 
licked  the  Magicians  76-67.  The  mighty  Bulldog  squad 
then  dropped  a  92-96  squeaker  to  Lambuth  College  which 
set  the  stage  for  one  of  the  most  memorable  games  of  the 
year.  Union  University  had  not  won  a  game  on  Freed- 
Hardeman's  home  court  in  26  years.  Determined  to  erase 
that  stigma,  the  Bulldogs  out-played,  out-rebounded,  out- 
hustled,  and  out-scored  the  Lions,  97-86. 


Richard  Rice  and  Steve  Moore  double  team  the  ball. 


Ronnie  Lofton  connects  with  a  foul  line  jump  shot. 


In  their  next  encounter,  the  Bulldogs  took  an  84-83  win 
over  Bethel  in  one  of  the  most  thrilling  games  of  the  year. 
Union  went  on  to  beat  Southwestern  and  Lane,  but  then 
dropped  a  game  to  David  Lipscomb.  Union  won  over 
Bethel,  Christian  Brothers,  and  Belmont  to  set  up  a  match 
with  league-leading  Lambuth.  The  Eagles  proved  unstop- 
pable as  they  bested  Union  97-89.  After  losing  a  game  to 
Lane,  the  Bulldogs  ended  the  season  by  besting  LeMoyne- 
Owen,  David  Lipscomb,  and  Trevecca  Nazarene. 

In  the  VSAC  tournament  Union  lost  in  the  second  round 
to  LeMoyne-Owen  which  brought  the  season  to  a  sudden 
halt.  Union  finished  the  season  with  a  20-8  mark.  It  was  the 
first  time  that  Union  had  ever  had  back-to-back  20-game 
win  seasons. 


Ronnie  Lofton  sinks  it. 


S 


V  H 


Lady  Bulldogs  on  the  Go 


Lady  Bulldogs.  Kneeling:  Marilyn  Johnson,  Melinda  Newman,  Colleen 
Johnson,  Sandra  Lewis  Fitzgerald,  Kim  Lampkins,  Ann  Pollard.  Stan- 
ding:   Coach  Peggy  Birmingham,  Carolyn  McHaney,  Liz  Weglicki,  Sally 


Paire,  Janice  Terry,  Lee  Ann  Smith,  Beverly  Pryor,  Marva  Rawlings,  Nan 
Rhodes,  manager. 


Lady  Bulldog  Coach  Peggy  Birmingham  has  come  close 
to,  if  not  already,  establishing  a  dynasty  at  Union  Universi- 
ty. Faced  with  the  problem  of  only  half  of  the  team's 
players  returning  from  last  season,  she  undauntedly  led  her 
Lady  Bulldogs  to  an  early  7-1  record  en  route  to  another 
successful  season. 

The  team  was  led  in  scoring  this  year  by  senior  guard 
Sandra  Lewis  Fitzgerald  and  sophomore  sensation  Colleen 
Johnson.  Janice  Terry  and  Beverly  Pryor  added  reboun- 
ding power  as  well  as  extra  scoring  punches.  Kim 
Lampkins,  a  freshman,  proved  to  be  exceptional  at  the 
guard  position. 

Steady  bench  strength  was  a  key  factor  in  the  team's 
success  this  season.  Marva  Rawlings  proved  to  be  a  domi- 
nant player  this  year  and  was  a  spot  starter  for  the  Lady 
Bulldogs.  Sally  Paire  provided  extra  board  strength  along 
with  newcomers  Lee  Ann  Smith  and  Liz  Weglicki.  Marilyn 
Johnson  improved  greatly  at  the  forward  spot,  while  new- 
comers Melinda  Newman  and  Ann  Pollard  proved 
themselves  at  the  guard  position. 


The  Lady  Bulldogs  opened  the  season  at  home  with  a 
106-40  trouncing  of  Mississippi  Industrial.  After  dropping  a 
102-86  to  a  tough  Ole  Miss  team,  the  Lady  Bulldogs  won  six 
in  a  row  to  post  a  7-1  record  at  the  Christmas  break. 

That  streak  included  a  105-68  rout  of  Mississippi  State 
Champs,  Blue  Mountain  College.  Fitzgerald  led  the  team 
with  26  points.  The  Lady  Bulldogs  then  scored  a  big  win 
against  Middle  Tennessee  State,  ending  the  Blue  Raider 
jinx.  The  Lady  Bulldogs  bested  MTSU  91-80. 

The  Lady  Bulldogs  opened  winter  term  with  a  loss  to  UT 
Chattanooga  by  two  points,  but  gained  a  win  over  Covenant 
College,  where  sophomore  Colleen  Johnson  set  a  new  school 
scoring  record  with  39  points.  Two  wins  followed  before  the 
Lady  Bulldogs  lost  two  more  to  MTSU  and  Belmont. 
Following  wins  over  LeMoyne-Owen  and  Lambuth,  the 
Lady  Bulldogs  went  into  the  second  LeMoyne-Owen  game 
with  a  12-4  record. 


The  Lady  Bulldogs  "warmup"  before  the  big  game. 


Janice  Terry  scores  on  the  rebound. 


Lady  Bulldogs  Show  Early  Promise 
Of  a  Good  Season 


Janice  "Stretch"  Terry  jumps  for  the  tip-off  against  Belmont.  Beverly  Pryor  outjumps  the  defense  and  adds  two  points  to  Union's  score. 


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Sandra  Lewis  Fitzgerald  brings  the  ball  down  as  she  con- 
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Colleen  Johnson  fights  for  the  rebound. 


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Kim  Lampkins  guns  for  two. 


The  Lady  Bulldogs  next  took  on  LeMoyne-Owen  and 
bested  them  84-62.  Then  they  went  on  to  win  their  last  six 
games  of  the  season.  The  Lady  Bulldogs  closed  their  season 
in  style  when  they  beat  UT-Chattanooga  at  Homecoming. 

In  the  VSAC  Tournament,  Union  gained  an  easy  80-38 
first-round  victory  over  Christian  Brothers  College.  In  the 
second  round  Union  lost  to  revenge-minded  Lambuth  by 
the  score  of  78-72.  In  the  AIAW  State  Tournament,  the 
Lady  Bulldogs  beat  Tusculum  which  allowed  them  to  gain 
a  sweet  74-65  revenge  over  Lambuth.  Union  dropped  the 
final  match  in  a  one-point  thriller  to  UT-Chattanooga,  81- 
80. 

The  Lady  Bulldogs  7-1  VSAC  record  gave  them  a  first 
place  finish  in  the  Western  Division.  Senior  Sandra  Lewis 
Fitzgerald  scored  well  over  2400  points  in  her  career — the 
all  time  leading  scorer  in  Union  basketball  history. 


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Intramurals 


The  Intramural  program  is  designed  for 
all  students  who  wish  to  participate  in 
sports  with  the  college  community.  It 
provides  for  physical  activity  as  well  as 
competition  among  its  participants.  Flag 
football,  volleyball,  basketball,  and  soft- 
ball  are  major  team  efforts,  and  individual 
competition  is  offered  as  well. 


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Chi  Omega  and  BSU  show  their  skills  in  volleyball. 


We're  Number  One!    Union's  Tin  Cup  Team. 


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SENIORS 


Senior  Class  Officers;  Joe  Van  Dyke,  vice  president;  Cindy  Fitch, 
secretary;  Glenn  Moore,  president.  Not  pictured,  Sandra  Fitzgerald, 
treasurer. 


Carol  Acuff,  Parsons,  Tn. 
Bill  Alexander,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Debby  Alexander,  Nashville,  Tn. 
Laquanda  Allen,  Henderson,  Tn. 
William  Allen,  Camden,  Tn. 
Margaret  Anderson,  Clemson.  SC 


Scott  Andrews,  Memphis,  Tn. 

Dianne  Armour,  Paris,  Tn. 

Leo  Arnold,  Halls,  Tn. 

Tonya  Kenney  Arnold.  Dyersburg,  Tn. 

Sephira  Bailey.  Jackson,  Tn. 

Mike  Bain,  Gates,  Tn. 


Cynthia  Baker,  Lexington,  Tn. 
Paul  Barkley.  Dyer.  Tn. 
Glenda  Barnett,  Trenton,  Tn. 
Tim  Barron,  Dyer,  Tn. 
Pam  Bates,  Parsons,  Tn. 
Cheryl  Baumunk,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Susan  Bedwell.  Savannah,  Tn. 
John  Beck.  Jackson,  Tn. 
Judith  Bishop,  Bolivar.  Tn. 
Twila  Black,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Perry  Blakeman,  Huntingdon,  Tn. 
Sandra  Blalock,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Tammy  Kay  Blankenship,  Lexington,  Tn. 

Deborah  Bledsoe,  Marion,  Tn. 

James  Bond,  Ripley,  Tn. 

Teresa  Bottoms,  McMinnville,  Tn. 

Joyce  Kay  Boone,  Jackson,  Tn. 

Donna  Bridgeman,  Fairview  Hgts.,  II. 


Patricia  Brock,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Louise  A.  Brown,  Trevose,  Pa. 
Terry  Brumley,  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fl. 
Becky  Bumpas,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Cary  Bunt,  Lawrenceburg,  Tn. 
Jane  Burk,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Anne  M.  Burnett,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Richard  E.  Burrough,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Deborah  Lee  Butler,  Ripley,  Tn. 
Ken  Butler,  Henderson,  Ky. 
Ruth  Butler,  Jackson,  Tn. 
John  N.  Byington,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Kathleen  Carroll,  Jackson,  Tn. 

Cindy  Carpenter,  Memphis,  Tn. 

Pam  Carter,  Jackson,  Tn. 

Paula  Carter,  Jackson,  Tn. 

Carolyn  S.  Cartwright,  Booneville,  Ms. 

Suzy  Cartwright,  Dyer,  Tn. 


Colbert  Chan,  Hong  Kong 
Steve  Cheatham,  Brownsville,  Tn. 
Andy  Clarke,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Sandra  M.  Clark,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Rebecca  Cogdell,  Lexington,  Tn. 
Janice  L.  Coleman,  Bartlett,  Tn. 


Teresa  Coleman,  Parsons,  Tn. 
Ricky  L.  Collins,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Susan  Jo  Collins,  LInion  City,  Tn. 


Lynda  Coffman,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Jeanne  Cook,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Lisa  Jo  Countiss,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Dawn  L.  Cox,  Alamo,  Tn. 
Susan  Craig,  Steeleville,  II. 
Don  Crain,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Sherry  Crawford,  Hornsby,  Tn. 
Vicki  Curtis,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Lisa  Daniels.  Memphis,  Tn. 


Mike  David,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Don  Davidson,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Bill  DeLoach,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Jamie  Dement,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Daniel  Denston.  Alexandria,  Va. 
Nancy  Dobbyns,  Trenton,  Tn. 


Sonja  Dodd.  Trenton,  Tn. 
Ruth  Ann  Doler,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Linda  Dorris,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Kay  Dorrough,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Phyllis  Dougan,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Bernice  Duckworth.  Jackson,  Tn. 


Jim  Duffel,  West  Memphis,  Ar. 

Chiquita  Duke,  Jackson,  Tn. 

Mary  Ellen  Duncan,  Humboldt.  Tn. 

Deborah  Dyer,  Jacks  Creek,  Tn. 

Judy  Eads,  Jackson.  Tn. 

Charles  Edmondson,  Palm  Desert,  Ca. 


Deborah  Edmonson,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Cam  Elliott,  South  Fulton.  Tn. 
Hope  Elting,  O'Fallon,  II. 
Kathy  Embrey,  Coldwater.  Ms. 
Lynn  Enzor,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Dennis  Erwin,  Savannah,  II. 


Kenneth  Eudy,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Cindy  Fitch,  Madisonville,  Ky. 
Sandra  L.  Fitzgerald.  Henderson,  Tn. 
Douglas  Fleeman,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Patty  Flowers.  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Elvar  Foddsill,  Jackson,  Tn. 


f)  fs  (fil  fa 


Betty  Forbess,  Huntington,  Tn. 
Wayne  A.  Foropoulos,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Kathy  Forrester,  Ridgley,  Tn. 
Patsy  Foust.  Jackson,  Tn. 
Randy  Franks.  McKenzie,  Tn. 
Keith  Frazier,  Greenfield.  Tn. 


Greg  Fripell.  Lexington,  Tn. 
Mickey  Graves,  Medina,  Tn. 
Ken  Griffin,  Old  Fort,  NC. 
Marvalynn  Grimes,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Kathy  Grubbs,  Lebanon.  Tn. 
Robert  C.  Hadley.  Medon,  Tn. 


Sarene  Hampton.  Memphis,  Tn. 
Libby  Hardee,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Kevin  Hamilton,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Paul  Hamilton,  Redwood  City,  Ca. 
Judy  Harvey,  Luray,  Tn. 
Terry  S.  Harville,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Johnny  Hasick.  Mango,  Fl. 
Rhonda  Hayes,  Bells,  Tn. 
Steve  Hayes,  Sardis,  Tn. 
Sandy  Hearn,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Rita  Hilliard,  Halls,  Tn. 
David  Holmes,  Lexington,  Tn. 


Anita  Hooper,  Bethel  Springs,  Tn. 
Cathy  House,  Bartlett,  Tn. 
Richard  N.  Howard,  Selmer,  Tn. 
Susie  Hromada,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Doris  A.  Huckabee,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Kathy  Huffard,  Henderson,  Tn. 


Carol  Huffman,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Nancy  Huffman,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Gary  Hull,  LaBelle,  Fla. 
Beth  Humphreys,  Dresden,  Tn. 
Cynthia  Hunter.  Lexington,  Tn. 
Libbv  Hurt.  Kenton,  Tn. 


Khalid  Hussain,  Chattanooga,  Tn. 
Patti  Irby,  Paris,  Tn. 
Lianne  Jackson,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Henry  Jacobs,  Whiteville,  Tn. 
Jana  Johnson.  Bolivar,  Tn. 
Kirby  Johnson,  Memphis,  Tn. 


Randy  Johnson,  Camden,  Tn. 
Dennis  R.  Jones,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Jonathan  Jones.  Dyersburg,  Tn. 
L.J.  Johns,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Vickie  Johnson,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Debby  Jo  Jones,  Waynesboro,  Ms. 


Denise  M.  Jones,  Parsons,  Tn. 
Berry  Jontz.  Memphis,  Tn. 
Elsie  Keeton,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Phyllis  Kilby,  Whiteville,  Tn. 
Stephen  Kincaid,  Jackson,  Tn. 
James  Kirk,  Alamo,  Tn. 


Bill  Kisner,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Richard  Lambert,  Toone,  Tn. 
Lessa  Law,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Sheilah  Lazenby,  Anna,  II. 
Judy  Leathers,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Tom  Lillard,  Jackson,  Tn. 


John  Livingston,  Camden,  Tn. 
Sandra  Loden,  Bartlett,  Tn. 
Lisa  Lovelace.  Jackson,  Tn. 
Rebekah  Lowe,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Teresa  Luna.  Jackson,  Tn. 
Jon  Majors,  Savannah,  Tn. 


Steve  Marks,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Melinda  Martin,  Jackson.  Tn. 
Melinda  Masanque.  Brownsville,  Tn. 
Gary-  Maxwell.  Parsons,  WV. 
Stan  May,  Memphis,  Tn. 
David  McCandless,  Memphis.  Tn. 


Robert  McCarver,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Carmen  McCurley,  Jackson.  Tn. 
Chuck  McElhannon,  Southaven,  Ms. 
Becky  Mcllwain,  Southaven.  Ms. 
John  McNail,  Milan.  Tn. 
Lester  A.  McNatt.  Atlanta,  Ga. 


Debra  Medlin.  Dyersburg.  Tn. 
Mike  Melton.  Henderson,  Tn. 
Darlene  Mercer,  Takamatsu,  Japan 
Leigh  Ann  Merwin,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Deborah  Metcalfe,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Daniel  Miller.  Lexington,  Tn. 


Ronnie  Moody.  Scotts  Hills,  Tn. 
Shelia  Mooney,  Ripley,  Tn. 
Angie  Moore,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Barry  Moore,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Glenn  Moore,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Larry  Moore,  Kenton,  Tn. 


Lisa  Dawn  Moore.  Selmer,  Tn. 
Sherry  Moore,  Selmer,  Tn. 
Joe  W.  Mosier,  Henderson,  Tn. 
Russell  Moss,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Larry  Murphy,  Trezevant,  Tn. 
Pamela  Murphy,  Memphis,  Tn. 


Helen  W.  Nettles,  Waverly,  Tn. 
Cheryl  Neudecker.  Jackson,  Tn. 
Candy  Nevius,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Nancy  Newman,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Madine  Nichols,  Selmer,  Tn. 
Kathy  Northcutt,  Steele,  Mo. 
Denise  Norvell,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Leroy  Ozier,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Sherry  Odum,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Richard  Wayne  Owens,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Cindy  Parker,  Somerville,  Tn. 
Teresa  Ellen  Parker,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Kevin  Parsons,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Pat  Patey,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Steve  Patterson,  Camden,  Tn. 


Amy  Patton,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Jeanna  Pearson,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Krystal  Petty,  Lexington,  Tn. 
Donna  Pesnell,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Carolyn  Phillips.  Verona.  Ky. 
Brenda  Pickens,  Adamsville,  Tn. 


Paulett  Piercey,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Randell  H.  Pool,  Millington,  Tn. 
Rita  M.  Pope,  Lexington,  Tn. 
Susan  Powell,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Beverly  Pryor,  Drummonds,  Tn. 
Keith  Purvis,  McKenzie,  Tn. 


Vicki  Rankin,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Ann  Rayburn,  Boonville,  Ms. 
Jerry  Roberts,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Beatrice  Robertson,  Maury  City,  Tn. 
Don  W.  Robertson,  Henderson,  Tn. 
Linda  Ross,  Milan,  Tn. 


Margaret  Ross,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Lesia  Rushing.  Milan  Tn. 
Nancy  Rushing,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Carol  Sadler,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Dawn  Sanders,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Donna  Scheele,  Lexington,  Tn. 


"a  band  called  DAVID" 

MONDAY,  SEPT.  25, 8  p. 

HOODS  O'K  I'  '  1« 

COOK  CONVENTION  CENTER... 

SOUTH  MU 

-FREE- 

l0VE  OFFERING  WW  BE  TAKEN 


Mary  Scheffing,  Bolivar.  Tn. 
Elizabeth  Scheidt,  Humboldt.  Tn. 
Kathv  Scott,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Sandra  Scruggs.  Douglasville.  Ga. 

Paul  Shea,  Ripley,  Tn. 

Paul  M.  Shearin,  Memphis,  Tn. 


•John  Sholly,  Memphis,  Tn. 
William  Simmons,  Dyersburg,  Tn. 
Henry  Simpson,  Middleton,  Tn. 
Angie  Bean  Soper,  Brownsville,  Tn. 
Dale  Spain.  Jackson.  Tn. 
Colleen  Smith,  Anna,  II. 


Edd  Smith.  Huntington,  WV 
Ken  Smith,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Patricia  Smith,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Susan  Smith,  Toone.  Tn. 
David  Steele,  Winchester,  Tn. 
Doug  Stephenson,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Gene  Stevens.  Somerville,  Tn. 
Larry  Stewart,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Ramona  Stewart,  Jackson.  Tn. 
Bill  Stone,  Tupelo,  Ms. 
Linda  H.  Stone,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Barry  Stover,  Obion,  Tn. 


Laura  Stringfellow,  Lexington,  Tn. 
Freddie  Studie,  Portageville,  Mo. 
K.T.  Sutherland,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Jancie  Terry,  Henderson,  Tn. 
Janet  Thompson,  Memphis,  Tn. 


Ruth  Ann  Thompson,  Milan,  Tn. 

John  Tolbert,  Ripley,  Tn. 

Teresa  Elaine  Trull,  Humboldt,  Tn. 

Robert  Tyson,  Jackson,  Tn. 

Cindy  Vaden,  Halls,  Tn. 

Joe  Van  Dyke,  Dyersburg,  Tn. 


Barbara  J.  Vawter,  Milan,  Tn. 
Wade  Vickrey,  Burlington,  NC. 
John  Walker  Jr.,  Savannah,  Tn. 
Sylvia  Wallace,  Lexington,  Tn. 
Marilyn  Walton,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Sherry  Wamble,  Memphis.  Tn. 


Lawrence  Wang,  Covington,  Tn. 
Joel  Washburn,  McKenzie,  Tn. 
Judy  Washburn,  Lexington.  Tn. 
Becky  Whitehead,  Park  Forrest,  II. 
Brenda  Wilhite,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Bill  Williams,  Memphis,  Tn. 


Lisa  Williams,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Mike  Williams,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Robert  David  Williams,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Stephen  Williams,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Teresa  Williams,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Mark  Wilson,  Memphis,  Tn. 


Jim  Witherington,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Thomas  Wood,  Selmer.  Tn. 
Trayce  N.  Young,  Bradford,  Tn. 
Cheryl  Zimmerman,  St.  Louis,  Mo 


JUNIORS 


Junior  Class  Officers:  Tommy  Naylor,  president;  Denise  Robinson,  treasurer;  Robert  Hill,  vice 
president;  Kathy  McClatchy,  secretary. 


Laurie  Adams,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Denise  Agee,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Wayne  Alexander,  Hayti,  Mo. 
Jimmy  Anderson,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Gail  Argetis,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Devon  Arrington,  Atwood.  Tn. 
Pam  Austin,  Alamo,  Tn. 


Stan  Austin,  Maury  City,  Tn. 
Sandra  Avery,  Millington,  Tn. 
Dave  Baggett,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Patricia  Baldwin,  Cincinnati,  Oh. 
Patricia  Barton,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Darlene  Bateman,  Castle  Rock,  Wn. 
Robin  Bentley,  Brownsville,  Tn. 


Tommv  Bessent,  Friendship,  Tn. 
Brenda  Best,  Blytheville,  Ar. 
Paul  Blakely,  Selmer,  Tn. 
Nancy  Bass,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Susan  Blurton.  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Barbara  Blythe,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Jacquelyn  Boehler,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Debbie  Boling,  Pinckneyville,  II. 
Natalee  Ayn  Boyd,  Jackson,  T.l. 
Cynthia  Bradley,  Morris  City,  II. 
Donna  Brasfield,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Sandra  Brasfield,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Tracy  Brennan,  Watertown,  NY. 
Tim  Brewer.  Jackson,  Tn. 


Anthony  Brown,  Fulton,  Ky. 
Joel  Brown,  Jackson,  Tn. 
John  Brown,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Charles  Bryan,  Eads,  Tn. 
Mike  Butler,  Milan,  Tn. 
Robert  Byrd,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Barbara  Cain,  Milan,  Tn. 


Mike  Canter,  South  Fulton,  Tn. 
Jack  Chapman,  Dversburg,  Tn. 
Pamela  Childs,  Milan,  Tn. 
Tim  Clark,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Troy  R.  Clark,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Flora  Claybrook,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Donna  Clifford,  Jackson,  Tn. 


— 


Marv  Catherine  Cole,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Pamela  Cole,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Eva  C.  Cowden,  Jackson,  Tn. 
William  D.  Cowden,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Phyllis  Craft,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Max  A.  Crocker,  Lexington,  Tn. 
Mike  Crook,  Memphis,  Tn. 


Billie  Jean  Crowder,  Henderson,  Ky. 
Rusty  Curbow,  Tupelo,  Ms. 
Darrell  Davenport,  East  Prairie,  Mo. 
Alan  Davis,  Paducah,  Ky. 
Debbie  Davis,  Savannah,  Tn. 
Janice  Davis,  Trenton,  Tn. 
Amy  Dedmon.  Brownsville.  Tn. 


Fred  Dement,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Kathryn  Diamond,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Sharon  Dixon,  Amherst,  Oh. 
Donna  Dodds,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Gale  Dorr,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Brenda  Duke,  Lexington,  Tn. 
John  Eakin,  Southaven,  Ms. 


Linda  Edgar,  Portageville,  Mo. 
Arthur  L.  Elder,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Donna  Elliott,  Gibson,  Tn. 
Amelia  Evans,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Janet  L.  Evans,  Dyersburg,  Tn. 
W.  Terry  Foley.  Fallner,  Ms. 
Martha  Ford,  Nashville.  Tn. 


Chris  Freeman,  Gideon,  Mo. 
Carol  Gaines,  Memphis.  Tn. 
Steve  Gaines,  Dyersburg,  Tn. 
Joe  Gardner.  South  Fulton,  Tn. 
Gary  Gerhardt,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Steven  W.  Gibson,  Toone,  Tn. 
Lavona  Grace,  Humboldt,  Tn. 


Robin  Graves,  Milan,  Tn. 

Steven  Gray,  Sardis.  Tn. 

Lisa  Green,  Dyer,  Tn. 

John  Paul  Growe,  Jackson,  Tn. 

Steven  Grubb,  Chattanooga,  Tn. 

Robbvn  Hadlev,  Medon,  Tn. 

David  John  Hailey,  Chillicothe,  II. 


Beth  Hale,  Camden,  Tn. 
Karen  Y.  Haney,  Bemis,  Tn. 
Jeff  Hardee.  Bemis.  Tn. 
Clarence  Hardin.  Jackson,  Tn. 
Jewel  A.  Harvey,  Brownsville,  Tn. 
Winston  Kyle  Hauth,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Cathi  Hayes,  Rockvale,  Tn. 


Anita  Head,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Shirley  Hendrix,  Selmer,  Tn. 
Cona  Herring,  Cunningham,  Ky. 


Randall  Hicks,  Camden,  Tn. 
Norman  Hill.  Morganfield,  Ky. 
Robert  Hill,  Lexington,  Tn. 


Betsy  Hodges,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Terry  Hodges,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Jimmie  Holland,  Big  Sandy,  Tn. 


Teresa  Holman,  Union  City,  Tn. 
Cynthia  Howell.  Franklin.  Tn. 
Dwight  Huffman,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Donna  Humphreys,  Humboldt.  Tn. 
Ted  Hunderup,  Portsmouth,  Va. 
Tim  Hutchison,  McKenzie,  Tn. 
Lana  Immon,  Hayti,  Mo. 


Wanda  R.  Insell,  Henderson,  Tn. 
Leslie  Irby,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Teresa  Jernigan,  Brownsville,  Tn. 
Claudia  Johnson,  Pulaski,  Tn. 
E.  Danny  Johnson.  Dyersburg.  Tn. 
Sherry  Johnson,  Lexington,  Tn. 
Susan  Johnson,  Southhaven.  Ms. 


Jeff  Jones,  Savannah,  Tn. 
Lueinda  Jones,  Brownsville.  Tn. 
Sandra  Jones.  Lexington,  Tn. 
Ruby  M.  Kirby,  Lavinia,  Tn. 
Johnnie  Fant  Kirk,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Jeff  Kitchens,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Judy  E.  Kite,  Milwaukee,  Wi. 


Sheila  Knox,  Alamo,  Tn. 
Deborah  K.  Lackey,  Nashville,  Tn. 
Gail  Langley.  Memphis.  Tn. 
Ronnie  D.  Lofton,  Millington,  Tn. 
Judy  LaRue.  Huron,  Tn. 
Jeff  Law,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Sharon  Leathers,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Sam  Leslie.  Jackson.  Tn. 

Dave  Lewelling,  Ripley,  W.  Va. 

Fara  Lillard,  Jackson,  Tn. 

Cynthia  A.  Lindsey,  Millington,  Tn. 

Mike  Livingstone,  Nashville,  Tn. 

Kenneth  Wayne  Lloyd.  Tuscumbia,  Al. 

Tim  Long,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Theresa  Lutrell,  Halls,  Tn. 
Tim  Madison,  Paducah,  Ky. 
Connie  Magers,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Barbara  Martin,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Debbie  G.  Martin.  Memphis,  Tn. 
F.  Gail  Martin.  Memphis,  Tn. 
Randy  Martin,  Millington,  Tn. 


Pamela  Mason,  Brownsville,  Tn. 
Joni  May.  Memphis,  Tn. 
Donald  D.  Mayberry,  Edelstein,  II. 
Vicky  McCartney,  Greenfield,  Tn. 
Laura  McCants,  Memphis,  Tn. 


Kathv  McClatchey,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Sheila  McMaster,  Medon.  Tn. 
Karen  McWherter,  Rives,  Tn. 
Talmadge  Meeks,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Brenda  Millspaugh,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Edna  Earle  Mitchell,  Martin.  Tn. 
Dave  Montoya,  Bells.  Tn. 


Rickie  Morgan,  Dyersburg,  Tn. 
Tanna  Sue  Morris,  Gallatin.  Tn. 
Jeffrey  David  Moser,  Beedeville, 
Tommy  Naylor,  Dyersburg,  Tn. 
Terry  Neely,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Machiko  Nihei.  Tokyo,  Japan 
Teresa  S.  Oakley,  Medina.  Tn. 


Phil  Oldham.  Henderson,  Tn. 
Tony  Parrish,  Henderson,  Tn. 


Mindy  Parsell.  Dickson,  Tn. 
Montelle  R.  Parsons,  Ripley,  Tn. 


Didi  Paschall.  Jackson,  Tn. 
Amanda  Patton,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Robert  Peacock.  Maury  City,  Tn. 
Donna  Pecoraro,  Chicago,  11. 
Diane  Pierce,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Spencer  Pollard,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Cynthia  Pool,  Trenton,  Tn. 
Patricia  A.  Poteete,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Kent  Powell.  Trenton.  Tn. 


Julia  Powell.  Memphis,  Tn. 
Gloria  Prater,  Waynesboro,  Tn. 
Janice  Priddy.  Henderson,  Tn. 
Mike  Puckett.  Paducah,  Ky. 
Mary  D.  Raley,  Waynesboro,  Tn. 
Reatha  Reeves.  Lexington,  Tn. 
Coralee  Rexford,  Kentwood,  Mi. 


Nanette  Rhodes,  Tiptonville,  Tn. 
Richard  Rice,  Milan,  Tn. 
Danny  L.  Riley.  Memphis.  Tn. 
William  Richardson,  Atwood.  Tn. 
Chuck  Roberts,  Union  City,  Tn. 
Patti  Roberts,  Lexington,  Tn. 
Vicki  Robertson.  Wavnesboro.  Tn. 


Denise  Robinson.  Henderson,  Tn. 
Sharron  Robinson,  Savannah,  Tn. 
Richard  Rogers,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Steven  Ruffey,  Brownsville.  Tn. 
Kimala  Rush.  Henderson,  Tn. 
Charles  Russell,  Arlington,  Tn. 
Tracv  Sanders.  Milan.  Tn. 


Dennis  Schilling,  Memphis.  Tn. 
Mark  Scott,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Susan  Scott,  Jackson.  Tn. 
Benny  Scrivner,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Ricky  Shackelford.  Jackson.  Tn. 
Bobby  Sharp,  Ridgely,  Tn. 
Toni  Simmons,  Maurv  City,  Tn. 


VL—  m    /it  fin  w  ' 


Kathy  Simpson,  Bells,  Tn. 
Robert  L.  Simpson,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Steve  Smith,  Ripley,  Tn. 
Freda  Smith,  Owensboro,  Ky. 
Howard  Smith,  Millington,  Tn. 
Hunter  Smith,  Henderson.  Tn. 
Karen  Smith,  Memphis,  Tn. 


Wendell  Smith,  Medina,  Tn. 
Donya  Snow,  Camden,  Tn. 
Eddie  Spegal,  Trenton,  Tn. 
Rose  Steed,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Tommy  Stegall,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Lynda  Stella,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Donny  Steward,  Atwood,  Tn. 


Janet  Stewart,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Gwen  Strayhorn,  Atwood,  Tn. 
David  Street,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Rick  Strickland,  Humboldt.  Tn. 
Jane  Sullivan,  Macon,  Tn. 
David  Thomas,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Mickey  Thomas,  Savannah,  Tn. 


Leeta  Thomason,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Lisa  Thompson,  Memphis,  Tn. 


Joy  V.  Truex,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Deborah  Turner,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Janie  Van  Dyck,  Paris,  Tn. 
Randy  Wadlington,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Lynn  Walker,  Adamsville,  Tn. 
Sheila  Wallace,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Robin  Walls,  Trenton,  Tn. 
Linda  Warlick,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Kim  A.  Weatherly,  Bruceton,  Tn. 
Sandra  Weaver,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Jerry  Welch,  Jericho,  Ms. 
Jim  Welch,  Jericho,  Ms. 
Margaretha  West,  Covington,  Tn. 
Virgil  L.  White,  Jackson,  Tn. 
William  White,  Dallas,  Tx. 


Vernia  Whitman,  Brownsville,  Tn. 
Ricky  Wilburn,  Munford,  Tn. 
Wendell  Wilburn,  Cornersville,  Tn. 
Donna  Williams,  McEwen,  Tn. 
Danny  Wilson,  Corinth,  Ms. 
Richard  Wilson,  Rhodesia 
Freida  Winkley,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Robava  Wolfe,  Savannah,  Tn. 
Darletha  Wood,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Deana  Wood,  Mt.  Vernon,  II. 
Sherry  Wood,  Lexington,  Tn. 
Susan  Wood,  Bells,  Tn. 
Garland  Young,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Howard  Young,  Paducah,  Ky. 


SOPHOMORES 


Sophomore  Class  Officers:  Paula  Hampton,  secretary;  Ernie 
Burfitt,  president;  Martha  Ford,  vice  president;  Jayne 
Yount,  treasurer. 


Diane  Allen,  Bradford,  Tn. 
Craig  Andrews,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Donna  Armour,  Paris,  Tn. 
Meredith  Arnold,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Sandra  Arnold,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Melanie  Baker,  Lexington,  Tn. 
Terri  Baker,  Portageville,  Mo. 


Linda  Bartholomew,  Lexington,  Tn. 
Judv  Barton,  Trenton,  Tn. 
Mickey  Basham,  Beech  Bluff,  Tn. 
Kim  Bell.  Trenton,  Tn. 
Kendall  Berrv,  Franklin,  Tn. 
Betty  Beverly.  Humboldt.  Tn. 
Nathan  Bishop.  Toone,  Tn. 


Bobbie  Blackwell.  Gibson,  Tn. 
Linda  Blankenship,  Michie.  Tn. 
Sandy  Booker,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Barbara  Boyd,  Huntingdon,  Tn. 
Donna  Boykin,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Mary  Bullock,  Jackson.  Tn. 
Cathv  Bunch,  Knoxville,  Tn. 


Ernie  Burfitt,  Hixson,  Tn. 
Jill  Bradbury,  Medina,  Tn. 
Gregory  Breeden,  Bolivar.  Tn. 
Dennis  Brooks,  Beldon,  Ms. 
Billy  Joe  Brown.  Jackson.  Tn. 
Joseph  Brown,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Mary  Brown,  Memphis,  Tn. 


Mike  Calvert,  Savannah,  Tn. 
Paulette  Campion,  Dyersburg.  Tn. 
Chuck  Carothers,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Rory  Carpenter,  Halton,  Al. 
Anna  Cates.  Alamo,  Tn. 
Rodney  Chapman.  Memphis,  Tn. 
Delores  Cherry,  Selmer,  Tn. 


Van  Cheeseman,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Owen  Cobb.  Bells,  Tn. 
Kay  Cockroft.  Memphis.  Tn. 
Lorey  Coffman.  Scotts  Hill,  Tn. 
Johnny  Cole,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Evelyn  Cook.  Gadsden,  Tn. 
Karen  Cook,  Germantown.  Tn. 


0  ft 


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Randall  Conrad,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Lisa  Copeland.  Bradford,  Tn. 
Annette  Couch,  Humboldt.  Tn. 
Thomas  Crocker,  Trezevant,  Tn. 
Keith  Cunningham,  Trenton,  Tn. 
Robert  Danner.  Bradford,  Tn. 
Charlotte  Davenport,  Memphis,  Tn. 


Mary  Jo  Davis,  Kenton,  Tn. 
Steve  Davis,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Kim  Dean,  Caruthersville,  Mo. 
Larry  DeGarmo,  Milan,  Tn. 
Berry  DeLoach,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Barbara  Dennison.  Jackson.  Tn. 
Jeff  Drum.  Jackson,  Tn. 


Vicki  Ellis,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Vikki  Faulkner,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Debra  Finnie,  Somerville,  Tn. 
Mindy  Fisher.  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Paula  Fleeman,  Manila,  Ar. 
Carol  Flowers,  Troy,  Tn. 
Lisa  Freeman.  Paris,  Tn. 


Ronnie  Fondren,  Jackson,  Tn. 

Mary  Threasa  Fowlkes.  Dyersburg,  Tn. 

John  Glenn,  Memphis,  Tn. 

Lisa  Glisson,  Memphis,  Tn. 

Susan  Golden.  Dyersburg,  Tn. 

Joe  Graves,  Murray,  Ky. 

Ann  Grigsby,  Mounds,  II. 


Flora  McElvath  Grimes,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Philip  Grimes,  Lansing,  Mi. 
George  Guthrie,  Dyersburg,  Tn. 
Ronnie  Hale,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Paula  Hampton,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Freddie  Harden,  Medon,  Tn. 
Caron  Hayes.  Sardis,  Tn. 


Teresa  Hays,  Reagan,  Tn. 
Ann  Hickman,  Trenton,  Tn. 
Susan  Higdon,  Nashville,  Tn. 
Patti  Hoehn,  Waverly,  Tn. 
Anthony  Hollingsworth,  Camden,  Tn. 
James  Holloway,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Richard  Hooper,  Henderson,  Ky. 


>&&MW* 


Susan  L.  Hopkins,  Memphis.  Tn. 
Tamela  Sue  Hopkins,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Cynthia  Howard,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Eric  Howard,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Rose  Hudson,  Toone,  Tn. 
Ralph  Hughes  III,  Waynesboro,  Tn. 
Leslie  Irby,  Memphis,  Tn. 


Connie  S.  Isbell,  Union  City,  Tn. 
Lynn  A.  Jacks.  Fowlkes,  Tn. 
Walter  Jackson.  Memphis,  Tn 
David  Jett,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Betty  J.  Johnson,  Somerville,  Tn. 
Carey  M.  Johnson,  Bolivar,  Tn. 
Colleen  Johnson,  Lexington.  Tn. 

Rick  Johnson,  Cissna  Park,  II. 
Alan  Jones,  Brownsville,  Tn. 
Paul  Jones,  Maury  City,  Tn. 
Sandi  Keeton,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Carol  Kellim,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Jay  Kemper,  Madison,  Tn. 
Keith  Alan  Kincaid.  Memphis.  Tn. 


Billie  Gwen  King,  Bolivar,  Tn. 
Linda  Kirby,  Lavinia,  Tn. 
Sharon  Lomax,  Parsons,  Tn. 
Toni  J.  Lamparter,  Atoka,  Tn. 
Keith  Landis,  Brownsville,  Tn. 
Susan  Langford,  Gibson,  Tn. 
Sherrie  Latimore,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Lynn  McLavenue,  Alamo,  Tn. 
Karla  Law,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Maxine  Leak,  Bolivar,  Tn. 
Cheryl  Lewis.  Lawrenceburg,  Tn. 
Edward  Paul  Mallonee.  Trezevant,  Tn. 
Melanie  Marcom,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Kerry  Wayne  Maronay,  Wardell,  Mo. 


Harriet  Martin,  Jackson,  Tn. 
William  Mathis,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Chuck  Maxwell,  Millington,  Tn. 
Lynda  May,  Memphis,  Tn. 


Suzanne  Maze,  Chillicothe,  II. 
Tammy  McAdams,  Lexington,  Tn. 


Kenneth  McCaig,  Dyer,  Tn. 
Suzanne  McCarty,  Memphis,  Tn. 


Kathleen  R.  McCully,  Galloway,  Tn. 
Laura  McGuffin,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Sue  McCord,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Nancy  L.  McCrary,  Lebanon,  Tn. 


Carolyn  McHaney,  Henderson,  Tn. 
Kerry  Jay  Medling,  Milan,  Tn. 
Lanie  Meek,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Elisa  Mencer,  Zion,  II. 
Dana  Lee  Milam,  Clarksburg,  Tn. 
Linda  J.  Milan,  Gary  In. 
Connie  Mitchell,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Steve  Moore,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Ronnie  Morgan,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Irene  C.  Morris,  Atwood,  Tn. 
Beverly  A.  Moss,  Mason  Tn. 
Janis  Mullins,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Phillip  Nelson,  Bells,  Tn. 
Melinda  Newman,  Henderson,  Tn. 


Melanie  Noah,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Rebecca  Nolen,  Maury  City,  Tn. 
Kim  North,   Bells,  Tn. 
Paulette  Nuly,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Sally  Paire,  Yorkville,  Tn. 
Jeff  Palmer,  Waverly,  Tn. 
Aletza  Parker,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Elisabeth  Lee  Parlow,  Maury  City,  Tn. 

Nesha  Parr,  Covington,  Tn. 

Betsy  Patterson,  Lexington,  Tn. 

Sharon  Peery,  Greenfield,  Tn. 

Janice  Perry,  Memphis,  Tn. 

Joann  Perry,  Friendship,  Tn. 

Inyang  Godwin  Peter,  Calabar,  Nigeria 


— > 


fc 


Ramona  Phelan,  Rutherford.  Tn. 
Mary  Phillips,  Verona,  Ky. 
Richard  Pierce,  Jr.,  Panama  City,  Fl. 
Sheree  Pierce,  Dversburg.  Tn. 
Mitzie  Pipkin,  Scotts  Hill,  Tn. 
Joan  Pratt,  Humboldt.  Tn. 
Nancy  Puckett,  Alamo,  Tn. 


Judith  A.  Pyron,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Marva  Lynn  Rawlings,  Waverly,  Tn. 
Cheryl  Reasons.  Alamo,  Tn. 
Sherry  L.  Riggs,  Rome.  II. 
Rebecca  Robertson,  Saltillo,  Tn. 
Billy  A.  Roby,  Southhaven  Ms. 
Bret  Rodriguez,  Memphis,  Tn. 


J'erry  Romaine,  Metropolis,  II. 
Janet  Ross,  Buena  Vista,  Tn. 
Pamela  Ryan.  Memphis.  Tn. 
J.  Melissa  Scott,  Jackson,  Tn. 
James  S.  Seay,  Memphis,  Tn. 
James  K.  Shelton,  Crump,  Tn. 
Gary  L.  Sloan,  Millington,  Tn. 


Alfonzo  Smith.  Jr..  Millington.  Tn. 
Beth  Smith,  Nashville,  Tn. 
Janet  L.  Smith,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Janice  Smith,  Covington,  Tn. 
Judy  C.  Smith.  Camden,  Tn. 
Mary  Louse  Smith,  Germantown,  Tn. 
Tina  Robin  Smith,  Parsons,  Tn. 


Gavna  Smothers,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Laura  Y.  Snow,  Mayfield,  Ky. 
Gretchen  Solberg.  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Ronald  W.  Stallings,  Bolivar,  Tn. 
Gina  L.  Stanfill.  Lexington.  Tn. 
Lester  W.  Stone.  Jr.,  Ridgely.  Tn. 
Bettv  Stroup,  Somerville.  Tn. 


Sonya  Kay  Studards,  Medina,  Tn. 
Terry  Lynn  Swindell,  Bradford.  Tn. 
James  C.  Tanner,  Jr.,  Burlison,  Tn. 
Barbara  Tatum.  Medina,  Tn. 
Donna  Tatum,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Mary  E.  Taylor,  Milan,  Tn. 
Sandra  Taylor,  Ridgely,  Tn. 


Sharon  Lee  Taylor,  Milan,  Tn. 
Katherine  Tillman,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Tommy  Tucker,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Sharon  B.  Tyson,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Susan  C.  Unruh,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Marilyn  Vatter,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Earl  Lynn  Vaughn,  Dyersburg,  Tn. 


Jeanne  Veteto,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Hope  Vincent,  Saulsbury,  Tn. 
Mark  Wagner.  Jackson,  Tn. 
Joyce  Walker,  Bath  Springs,  Tn. 
Fred  J.  Ward,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Vicki  Lynn  Ward,  Toone,  Tn. 
Donna  L.  Warren,  Trezevant,  Tn. 


Jerry  Miller  Warren.  Amherst,  Oh. 
Betty  Lee  Watson,  Brownsville,  Tn. 


Kathy  Weatherford,  Trezevant,  Tn. 
Barbara  Faye  White,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Curt  White,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Carla  Williams.  Bells,  Tn. 


Carolyn  Cullen  Williams,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Mary  E.  Wilson,  Terre  Haute,  In. 


Sherry  Wimberly,  Dyer,  Tn. 

Henry  C.  Woodward,  Dyersburg,  Tn. 


Georgia  L.  Wyatt,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Teri  Young,  Bradford,  Tn. 


Sharon  Younger,  McLemoresville,  Tn. 
Jane  Yount,  Avon  Lake,  Oh. 


JH  a    "   f 


FRESHMEN 


Freshman  Class  Officers:  Jerry  Duffey,  treasurer;  Mike  Vaughan,  president;  Bobby  Woods,  vice 
president;  not  pictured.  Cindy  Campbell,  secretary. 


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Gary  Abbott,  Maryville,  Tn. 
Connie  Acred,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Gene  Alexander,  McKenzie,  Tn. 
Donna  Kay  Allen,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Tim  Allred,  Mayfield,  Ky. 
Lori  Applebaum,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Dean  Armour,  Paris,  Tn. 


Steven  Bain,  Savannah,  Tn. 
John  David  Barham,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Lori  Barnes,  Medina,  Tn. 
Darla  Barnett,  Stanton,  Tn. 
Debra  Barnett,  Stanton,  Tn. 
Mark  Barker,  Trenton,  Tn. 
John  T.  Bass,  Whiteville,  Tn. 


Beverly  Bedwell.  Darden,  Tn. 
Gordon  Bedwell,  Somerville,  Tn. 
Suzanne  Belew,  Fayetteville,  Tn. 
Steve  Bell,  Union  City,  Tn. 
Susan  Belyew,  Big  Sandy.  Tn. 
Anita  Benson,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Valerie  Besheres.  Carrier  Mills,  II 


Lisa  Bilotta,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Angela  Bivens,  Beech  Bluff,  Tn. 
Lisa  Blacklawn,  Gadsden.  Tn. 
Jinni  Leigh  Blalack,  Brighton,  Tn. 
Rebecca  Blankenship,  Gibson,  Tn. 
Stephanie  Booth.  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Don  Bowman,  Mt.  Hollv,  NJ. 


Penny  Braden,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Janet  Brannon.  Memphis,  Tn. 
Robert  Branson,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Gregg  Breeden,  Whiteville,  Tn. 
Ursula  Brennwald,  Joliet,  II. 
Karen  Brewer,  Milan,  Tn. 
Tim  Britt.  Scotts  Hill.  Tn. 


Betsy  Buhler,  Lebanon,  Tn. 
Carole  Burns.  Memphis,  Tn. 
Elizabeth  Buntin,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Stanley  Burchette,  Collerville.  Tn. 
Pharrell  Burrows,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Angela  Butler,  Milan.  Tn. 
Nancv  Bvrd,  Murfeesboro.  Tn. 


Patricia  Camp,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Renita  Camp.  Memphis,  Tn. 


Cynthia  Campbell,  Trenton,  Tn. 
Sherry  Carter,  Union  City,  Tn. 


Dana  Ann  Castellow,  Alamo,  Tn. 
Pamela  Anne  Castle,  Memphis,  Tn. 


Larry  Carson,  Memphis,  Tn. 
James  Chandler,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Bruce  Clark,  Arlington,  Tn. 
Paul  E.  Clark,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Loretta  Cole,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Cynthia  Coleman,  Oakland,  Tn. 
Karen  Conley,  Alamo,  Tn. 
Mark  Conder,  Gibson,  Tn. 
Liliane  Costa,  Brazil,  SA 


Donna  Cox,  Nashville,  Tn. 
Lisa  Cox,  North  Little  Rock,  Ar. 
Cherie  Craig,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Susan  Crocker,  Lexington,  Tn. 
Lori  Cross,  Savannah,  Tn. 
Kathleen  Dabbs,  Rutherford,  Tn. 
Denise  Davis,  Memphis,  Tn. 


Emily  Jane  Davis,  Selmer,  Tn. 
Mary  Christine  Davis,  Humboldt.  Tn. 
Sandra  Devault,  Bruceton,  Tn. 
Paulette  Donald,  Medina,  Tn. 
David  Dorris,  Union  City,  Tn. 
Diane  Douglass,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Dale  Doyle,  Milan,  Tn. 


Jerry  Duffey,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Mark  Duggin,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Billy  Dungy,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Billy  Joe  Dunn,  Fayette,  Al. 
Kimberly  Eatman,  Huntingdon,  Tn. 
Mary  Edgar,  Portageville,  Mo. 
Susan  Edwards,  Litchfield,  II. 


Trent  Edwards,  Dyersburg,  Tn. 
Carl  Ellington,  Bells,  Tn. 
Donna  Ellis,  Lexington,  Tn. 
Karen  Faircloth,  Memphis  Tn. 
Lisa  Ferguson,  Henderson,  Tn. 
Debra  Fitzgerald,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Pamela  Flatt,  Henderson,  Tn. 


Salena  Forrest,  Bells,  Tn. 
Pam  Frix,  Bethel  Springs,  Tn. 
Laura  Fuller,  Darden,  Tn. 
Terry  Funderburk,  Trimble,  Tn. 
Sharon  Futrell,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Sondra  Gamblin,  Bruceton,  Tn. 
Robert  Lee  Garner,  Martin,  Tn. 


Jimmy  Garrett,  Boliver,  Tn. 
Connie  Giampoalo,  Trenton,  Tn 
Kim  Gilbert,  Steele,  Mo. 
Mae  Jewel  Giles,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Mary  Granger,  Hadley,  Mi. 
Pam  Granger,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Joseph  D.  Graves,  Camden,  Tn. 


Tina  Graves,  Milan,  Tn. 
Jerry  R.  Gray,  Moscow,  Tn. 
Donna  Ruth  Greene,  Humboldt,  Tn 
David  Gregory,  Pontotoc,  Ms. 
David  Haddad,  Munford,  Tn. 
Hal  Hadley,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Terri  Lynne  Hamilton,  Bemis,  Tn. 


Robert  Hamilton,  Ripley,  Tn. 
Johnny  M.  Harden,  Pontotoc,  M 
Connie  Hardy,  Beech  Bluff,  Tn. 
Kent  Hardy,  Brunswick,  Tn. 
Tommy  Harper,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Lester  Harvey,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Steve  Hehus,  Scotts  Hill,  Tn. 


Doretha  Hennings,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Nancy  Hight,  Milan,  Tn. 
Frances  Hill,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Angela  Hooppaw,  Newport,  Ar. 
Robert  Hoehn,  Waverly,  Tn. 
Lea  House,  Newbern,  Tn. 
Lola  C.  Hudson,  Lexington.  Tn. 


Tammy  Hudson,  Ridgely,  Tn. 
Sandra  L.  Huggins,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Valerie  L.  Hunter,  Wildersville,  Tn. 
Jo  Lynn  Hunderup,  Portsmouth,  Va. 
Shelia  M.  Hutcherson,  Indianpolis,  In. 
Cvnthia  Hvde,  Kennett,  Mo. 
Ricky  Isbell,  Trimble,  Tn. 


Tena  James.  Union  City.  Tn. 
Jetta  A.  Jimerson,  Paris,  Tn. 
Jone  E.  Johnson.  Milan.  Tn. 
Marilyn  Johnson,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Mark  A.  Johnson.  Jackson,  Tn. 
Phillip  Johnson,  Lexington.  Tn. 
Robert  E.  Johnson,  Milan,  Tn. 


AJ  i ,  n 


I 


s  . 


Ragland  Jones,  Franklin,  Tn. 


Reginald  Jones,  Adamsville,  Tn. 


Stephanie  Jones,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Susan  Dawn  Jones,  Adamsville,  Tn. 
Emily  Joyner,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Danny  Kelly.  Maryville,  Tn. 
Melissa  King,  Huntingdon,  Tn. 
Stan  Kirk,  Selmer,  Tn. 
Edward  Kitchens,  Atoka,  Tn. 
Kim  Lampkins,  Gleason,  Tn. 

Lynn  Leach,  Gadsden,  Tn. 
Rita  Ledsinger,  Snellville,  Ga. 
Ernestine  Liles,  Lexington,  Tn. 
Linda  Lindsey,  Lexington,  Tn. 
Rhonda  Lindsey,  Millington,  Tn. 
Donna  Little,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Barry  Littlefield,  Adamsville,  Tn. 


Dawn  Lovelace,  Brownsville,  Tn. 
Sarah  Lundav,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Bobby  Mahone,  Bells.  Tn. 
Jacqueline  Mann,  Tullahoma,  Tn. 
Robert  Martin,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Chris  Maxwell,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Gregory  Mayo,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Stuart  McClain,  Newbern,  Tn. 
Marcia  McCoy,  New  Johnsonville,  Tn. 
Matthew  McHendry,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Karen  McLeod,  Hermitage,  Tn. 
Claudia  McLennan,  Covington,  Tn. 
Debra  Meeks,  Finger,  Tn. 
Dale  Mercer,  Takamatsu,  Japan 


Brenda  Meredith,  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Richard  Miller,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Laurie  Moling,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Bonita  Moody,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Tommy  Moore,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Gary  Morgan,  Millington,  Tn. 
Virginia  Morgan,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Melodie  Morrisett,  Somerville,  Tn. 
Rhonda  Murrah,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Linda  Myers,  Henry,  Tn. 
Jenna  Newbill,  McKenzie,  Tn. 
Debbie  Newman,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Lan  Nguyen,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Romanus  0.  Nwaozo,  Awo-Omamma. 


Terry  Odom,  Paris,  Tn. 
Terry  Osborn,  Lexington,  Tn. 
Eugene  Osuala,  Ino-state,  Nigeria 
Julia  Owens,  Ripley,  Tn. 
Michael  Owens,  Metropolis,  II. 
Gwendolyn  Pace,  Collierville,  Tn. 
Judy  Pafford,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Candace  Palmer,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Debbie  Palmer,  Olmsted,  II. 
Tommy  Parchman,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Julia  Parkinson,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Bernice  Parks.  Humboldt,  Tn. 
Leland  Parks.  Shelbyville,  Tn. 
Sidonna  Parnell,  Obion,  Tn. 


Ann  Pepper,  Stanton,  Tn. 
Anne  Perrigo,  Hixson,  Tn. 
Allen  Peyton.  Bells,  Tn. 
Bonnie  Phillips,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Jan  Phillips,  Sardis,  Tn. 
Vicky  Pillow,  Paris,  Tn. 
Thomas  Pinnes,  Covington,  Tn. 


Deborah  Anne  Pleasants,  Moscow,  Tn. 

Ann  Pollard,  Winter  Park,  Fl. 

David  Porter,  Trenton,  Tn. 

Lauri  Porter,  Alamo,  Tn. 

Joy  Potter,  Milan,  Tn. 

Amy  Powers,  Crump,  Tn. 

Sandv  Pratt,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Kathryn  Pulse,  Middleton,  Tn. 
Suzanne  Rainwater,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Sandra  Raley,  Waynesboro,  Tn. 
Andrea  Rasberry,  Newbern.  Tn. 
Lisa  Reasons,  Alamo,  Tn. 
Sherri  Reid,  Milan,  Tn. 
Jeri  Replogle,  Jackson.  Tn. 

Richie  Richardson,  Murray,  Ky. 
Shirley  Richerson,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Dawn  Robbins,  Hickory  Withe,  Tn. 
Cynthia  Rogers,  Memphis,  Tn. 
David  John  Roberts,  Paris,  Tn. 
Stanley  Roberts.  Collierville,  Tn. 
Lu  Ann  Ross,  Jackson,  Tn. 


Kathy  Rushing,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Shirley  Rushing,  Lexington,  Tn. 
Charles  J.  Ryals,  Joiner,  Ar. 
Susan  Pylant,  Germantown,  Tn. 
Keith  Sanderson,  Henderson,  Ky. 
Lori  Shelton.  Halls,  Tn. 
Mark  Sherrod,  Jackson.  Tn. 


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Tonya  Simmons,  Waynesboro,  Tn. 
Cynthia  Simpson,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Lou  Anne  Sims,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Alan  R.  Smith.  Memphis,  Tn. 
Judy  Renee  Smith,  Greenfield,  Tn. 
Lee  Ann  Smith,  Huntington.  W.  Va. 
Margaret  Smith.  Memphis,  Tn. 


Maureen  Smith.  Peoria.  II. 
Paul  Smith,  Henderson.  Tn. 
Roger  Smith.  Henderson,  Ky. 
Sandra  Smith.  Brighton,  Tn. 
Trent  Smith.  Memphis.  Tn. 
April  Sneed,  Bolivar,  Tn. 
Rebekah  Spegal,  Hannibal,  Mo. 


Norma  J.  Stafford,  Greenfield,  Tn. 
Charles  Stanford  II,  Tampa,  Fl. 
Burt  Staples,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Pam  Stegall,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Dwana  Stevens.  Dyersburg,  Tn. 
Soon  Suh,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Sandra  Sullivan,  Brownsville,  Tn. 


Teresa  A.  Sullivan,  Fairview,  Tn. 
Jonell  Tatum,  Humboldt.  Tn. 
Sylvia  Theus,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Linda  Thrasher,  Friendship.  Tn. 
Mike  Thompson,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Cecilia  Townsend.  Fayette,  Al. 
Judy  D.  Travis,  Trezevant,  Tn. 


Gabriel  Obiora  Ume,  Labos,  Nigeria 
Melanie  Vanhoose,  Savannah,  Tn. 
Mike  R.  Vaughn,  Union  City,  Tn. 
Kathy  Vineyard,  Reagan,  Tn. 
Neil  Wadlington,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Cindy  Leigh  Walker,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Meg  Walker.  Memphis,  Tn. 


Terri  Walters,  Jackson,  Tn. 
Melinda  Frances  Ward,  Parsons,  Tn. 
Shannon  Weaver,  Lind,  Wa. 
Teresa  S.  Weaver,  Paris,  Tn. 
Elizabeth  A.  Webb,  Memphis,  Tn. 
Rick  Webb,  Murfreesboro.  Tn. 
Elizabeth  Ann  Weglicki.  Paducah.  Ky. 


Tom  Welch,  Ashland,  Ky. 

Pam  Wild,  Memphis.  Tn. 

Gayle  Williams,  Eads,  Tn. 

Nancy  Williams,  Jackson,  Tn. 

Joseph  Etuk  Williamson,  Abak,  Nigerii 

Michelle  Wilson,  Ripley,  Tn. 

Alma  V.  Winbush,  Dyersburg,  Tn. 


Robert  Wood,  Burnside,  Ky. 
Laura  Woodson,  Bells,  Tn. 
Deborah  Wooley,  Eads,  Tn. 
Virginia  Wright,  Union  City,  Tn. 
Janice  D.  Wyatt,  Henderson,  Tn. 
Robert  P.  Wyatt,  Brownsville.  Tn. 
Doris  J.  Wynne,  Humboldt,  Tn. 


frustration 


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r* 


Dr.  Robert  E.  Craig 


President 


Under  the  leadership  of  President  Craig, 
Union  has  seen  rapid  expansion  and 
development  in  all  areas.  The  success  of 
the  new  college  facilities  and  the  increased 
enrollment  are  tributes  to  his  experienced 
guidance  and  ability. 

Since  he  assumed  the  position  of  Presi- 
dent in  1967,  Dr.  Craig  has  remained  active 
in  all  phases  of  Union's  management  and 
activities.  It  is  largely  through  his  personal 
dedication  that  Union  maintains  her  role 
as  a  leading  Christian  institution. 


Dr.  Craig  confers  with  Dr.  E.  E.  Duesner,  a  member  of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 


Dr.    Craig    contributed    in    the 
successful  ATO  blood  drive.  „ 


Ue 


Trustees 


The  Tennessee  Baptist  Convention  selects  the  Board  of  Trustees  of 
Union  University.  The  Board  helps  to  establish  school  policy, 
although  it  is  not  directly  involved  in  administrative  or  academic  con- 
cerns. Board  members  include  churchmen,  educators,  and  other 
business  and  community  leaders. 


Trustees,  1978-79  are  seated:  Jessee  Price,  Thomas  Lillard.  Kenneth 
Leathers,  R.G.  Jordan,  John  McRee,  E.E.  Deusner,  P.O.  Davidson, 
Charles  Sullivan.  Standing:  Sam  Reed,  Hobart  Townsend,  Gene  Howell, 


James  Thomas,  Jerry  Glisson,  Kenneth  Hanna,  Paul  Williams,  Powers 
Smith,  Bob  Carpenter. 


Trustees,  1978-79  are  seated:  Byron  Epps,  Argyle  Graves,  Harold  Brun- 
dige,  Mrs.  Glenn  Raines,  Mrs.  W.B.  Cockroft,  A.V.  Pickler,  Bill  Adcock, 
Cecil  Ebersold.  Standing:  Mack  Forrester,  Jim  Austin,  Don  Stephenson, 
Paul  Barkley,  Waymon  Jones,  Norman  Hale.  Not  pictured:  John  Adams, 


William  Gurley,  Albert  Hansard,  George  Hill,  Howard  Kirksey,  Ben 
Langford,  Thomas  Moore,  David  Nunn,  Trevis  Otey,  Ramsey  Pollard.  Lee 
Prince,  Glenn  Rainey,  Mrs.  W.  R.  Roberts,  Adrian  Rogers,  Kenneth  Story. 


- 


Dr.  Hyran  Barefoot 

Vice  President.  Academic  Affairs  and  Academic  Dean 


Dr.  Willis  H.  Kimzey,  Jr. 

Associate  Academic  Dean 


Academic  Office 


The  work  of  the  Academic  Office  is  centered  around  the  develop- 
ment of  solid  and  diversified  courses  of  study  for  the  Union 
students.  Working  with  Dr.  Hyran  Barefoot  and  Dr.  Willis  Kimzey, 
Jr.,  the  office  coordinates  registration  and  student  records,  counsels 
and  advises  concerning  student  academic  programs,  and  en- 
courages students  toward  high  scholastic  achievement. 


A  teacher,  pastor,  Greek  scholar  and  Academic  Dean  who  really  enjoys  his  work. 


Dr.  Kimzey  reviews  a  student's  academic  program. 


Student 
Affairs 


Maggie  Nell  Brewer 
Dean  of  Students 


Dr.  Clyde  Fugate 
Dean  of  Men 


Union  students  find  a  variety  of  services 
supplied  by  the  office  of  Student  Affairs. 
The  staff  is  responsible  for  the  coordination 
of  most  student  activities,  counseling  of  a 
personal  or  academic  nature,  and 
assistance  with  vocational  placement. 
Testing  and  chapel  attendance  are 
regulated  by  the  office. 


Doug  Skiles 
Director  of  Placement— Counseling 


David  Oran 
Director  of  Housing 


Julia  Walker 
Director  of  Housing 


Irene  Towater 
Assistant  Director- 
Housing 


Mrs.  Walker  assists  a  student  in  registering  for  student  housing. 


Margaret  Boyd 
School  Nurse 


Sarah  Hammett 
Administrative  Assistant 


Admissions 


The  varied  and  ever-increasing  number  of  students  at 
Union  have  all  begun  their  academic  work  following  enroll- 
ment through  the  Admissions  Office.  The  staff  is  in  large 
part  responsible  for  Union's  growing  student  body. 
Counselors  from  the  office  personally  contact  high  schools 
and  junior  colleges  throughout  the  Mid-South,  explaining 
Union's  programs  and  facilities.  Their  dedication  and  con- 
cern provide  each  new  student  with  academic  advice  and 
often  financial  assistance  in  accordance  with  his  needs. 


Dr.  Blanton  reviews  an  incoming  student's  academic  record. 


Dr.  Milburn  W.  Blanton 
Director  of  Admissions 


Don  Morris 
Financial  Aids  Officer 


Joe  Layman 
Director  of  Student  Enlistment 


Dan  Bates 
Admissions  Counselor 


Elizabeth  Wingo 
Admissions  Counselor 


Maxine  Cole 
Admissions  Counselor — Memphis 


:—  ^ 


Dean  of 
Religious  Affairs 


One  of  the  most  vital  and  active  departments  on  a  Christian 
campus  is  that  of  Religious  Affairs.  The  outstanding  staff  in 
Union's  department  is  no  exception. 

Aside  from  the  coordination  of  all  religious  activities  on  the 
campus,  the  office  is  responsible  for  the  organization  of  student 
ministeries  and  revival  teams  which  serve  throughout  the  area. 
In  general,  the  office  serves  as  the  starting  point  for  all  students 
who  have  chosen  Christian  service  as  their  goal. 

The  planning  of  chapel  programs  each  week,  and  the  prepara- 
tion for  such  events  as  the  Fall  Revival  and  the  Spring  Bible 
Conference  are  also  the  responsibility  of  the  Office  of  Religious 
Affairs. 


Dr.  Bob  Agee 
Dean  of  Religious  Affairs 


Rose  Melton 
Administrative  Assistant 


Dr.  Agee  enjoys  food  and  fellowship  with  Union's  students. 


Business  Office 


Union  University's  Business  Office  is  the  center  of  the  staffs  excellence  is  evident  in  Union's  sound  financial 

college's  financial  activities  and  fiscal  policy.  All  student  security.  In  addition,  all  bookstore  accounts  and  finances 

accounts  are  coordinated  by  the  office,  and  all  campus  ex-  are  the  responsibility  of  the  office  where  building  and 

penditures  are  recorded  and  managed  by  the  staff.  The  ground  maintenance  is  also  directed. 


R.  G.  Elliott 
Business  Manager 


Mrs.  Smith  discusses  insurance  with  a  representative  from  another  school. 


Tommy  Kelly 
Assistant  Business  Manager 


John  P.  Dougan.  Jr. 

Superintendent — 
Buildings — Grounds 


Louise  Lynch 
Bookstore  Manager 


Terresia  Reasons 
Bookkeeper 


Development 


Much  of  Union's  continued  growth  as  an  outstanding  institution  would  not 
have  been  possible  without  the  outstanding  work  done  through  the  office  of 
Development.  Union's  qualified  and  dedicated  staff  works  consistently  to  elicit 
financial  support  not  only  from  private  citizens,  but  also  from  many  businesses, 
industries  and  area  churches.  Beneficial  programs  such  as  trusts  and  planned  giv- 
ing are  also  coordinated  by  the  office. 

In  addition,  the  staff  serves  as  an  instrumental  force  in  the  Alumni  Association 
and  in  the  planning  of  alumni  matters  for  the  college.  Through  the  excellent  work 
in  public  relations,  the  office  keeps  the  community  well  informed  concerning 
Union's  activities. 


J.  Larry  Stewart 
Development  Director 


Larry  Stewart  chats  with  Mr.  Argyle  Graves,  one  of  the  trustees. 


Dr.  W.  Walter  Warmath 
Consultant 


Olen  Law 

Director  of  Annual  Giving 

and  Alumni  Affairs. 


William  S.  Bates 
Director  of  Special  Projects 
and  Corporate  Support 


Joe  Westbury 
Director  of  Public  Relations 


155 


Faculty  Focus 


Through  the  years  Union  University  has  always  main- 
tained pride  in  the  faculty  which  have  served  the  college  in 
every  capacity  from  classroom  instructor  to  organizations' 
sponsor  to  academic  and  nonacademic  counselor.  The 
faculty  epitomizes  the  ideals  of  academic  excellence  and 
Christian  dedication.  Each  member  stands  as  an  ideal  for 
Union  students  as  they  learn,  grow,  and  develop  into  full 
adulthood. 

Union's  faculty  comes  from  a  variety  of  backgrounds, 
with  a  variety  of  specialties  and  interests.  Their  one  com- 
mon denominator  is  their  devotion  to  Union  as  an  institu- 
tion, and  their  desire  to  see  the  college  be  the  best  it  can 
possibly  be.  They  all  strive  to  make  their  contributions 
lasting  and  unique. 

Within  the  Fine  Arts  Division,  the  Art  Department 
provides  the  most  up-to-date  facilities  where  students  may 
experiment  freely.  The  faculty  works  to  develop  an  ap- 
preciation of  all  art  in  their  students.  In  addition  to  studio 
work,  courses  in  Art  History  and  Appreciation  are  offered. 

Union  is  noted  for  its  outstanding  Department  of  Music, 
and  the  variety  of  opportunities  it  provides  for  experience  in 


Dr.  Tucker  assists  Jeanna  Pearson  with  a  class  project. 


the  performing  arts.  Students  in  the  department  may  earn 
a  Bachelor's  degree  or  they  may  take  applied  music  courses 
with  or  without  credit. 

The  Humanities  Division  incorporates  three  different 
departments.  The  faculty  of  the  Department  of  English, 
Journalism  and  Speech  works  to  offer  training  in  com- 
munication skills  and  literature  appreciation.  The  jour- 
nalism program  provides  training  in  the  area  of  the  media, 
and  the  speech  program  provides  students  with  experience 
in  public  speaking  and  the  dramatic  arts. 

The  Department  of  Languages  offers  both  major  and 
minor  degrees  in  foreign  language.  The  course  program  is 
designed  to  help  students  attain  proficiency  in  language,  as 
well  as  develop  an  appreciation  for  the  literary  con- 
tributions of  international  writers  and  the  cultural 
divergence  of  other  nations. 

The  Department  of  Religion  and  Philosophy  is  a  most 
vital  one  on  a  Christian  campus.  In  addition  to  preparing 
students  for  the  ministry,  the  faculty  strives  to  provide  all 
Union  students  with  a  basic  background  in  Biblical  study. 

Within  the  Natural  Science  Division,  the  Department  of 
Biology  maintains  a  curriculum  that  provides  students  with 
not  only  a  basic  understanding  of  the  life  sciences,  but  also 
prepares  students  for  graduate  study  in  the  field.  The  facul- 
ty works  to  keep  the  department  up-to-date  on  the  latest 
ecological  developments. 

Faculty  in  the  Department  of  Chemistry  and  Physics  en- 
courage students  toward  a  scientific  investigation  of  the 
physical  world.  Students  wishing  to  pursue  graduate  work 
in  the  field  are  provided  a  solid  base  for  experimentation 
and  acquisition  of  varying  scientific  techniques.  The  facul- 
ty prides  itself  on  their  up-to-date  facilities  and  their 
knowledge  of  current  developments  in  the  field. 

Students  find  a  variety  of  pursuits  within  the  Depart- 
ment of  Mathematics  and  Computer  Science.  The  faculty 
provides  an  excellent  preparation  for  graduate  study  in 
these  fields  while  maintaining  a  sound  curriculum  of  basic 
courses  designed  for  the  Union  student  requiring  additional 
core  study  in  mathematics. 

Two  departments  comprise  the  Division  of  Professional 
Studies.  The  Department  of  Education  offers  a  major  in 
Elementary  Education  and  a  minor  in  Secondary  Educa- 
tion, as  well  as  certification  in  areas  such  as  Special  Educa- 
tion. The  faculty  works  to  provide  prospective  teachers  with 
practical  knowledge  and  experience  coupled  with  study  in 
educational  organization  and  classroom  techniques. 

The  Department  of  Health  and  Physical  Education  offers 
course  study  in  areas  of  school  health,  first  aid  and  physical 
fitness  education.  The  faculty  serves  not  only  as  o'-.^oroom 
instructors,  but  also  as  a  successful  coaching  staff.  In  addi- 
tion, they  sponsor  an  active  intramural  program. 


The  Nursing  Department  is  exclusive  within  the  Division 
of  the  same  name.  Union's  program  was  one  of  the  first  es- 
tablished in  the  Mid-South  area  and  prides  itself  on  offer- 
ing both  a  two  and  four  year  degree.  The  department  offers 
classroom  instruction  coupled  with  technical  experience  in 
hospitals  and  clinics. 

Four  departments  comprise  the  Social  Science  Division. 
The  faculty  within  the  Department  of  Business  Ad- 
ministration and  Economics  works  to  provide  students  with 
a  variety  of  vocational  objectives  within  the  business 
framework.  In  addition,  they  prepare  students  desiring  a 
secretarial  career,  certification  in  business  education,  or 
further  study  in  the  areas  of  business  or  accounting. 

The  Department  of  History  includes  in  its  curriculum 
courses  in  political  science  and  other  social  sciences, 
providing  students  within  the  department  with  important 
historical  perspective  as  well  as  helping  them  keep  abreast 
of  current  events.  The  faculty  is  also  instrumental  in 
providing  many  of  the  campus  tours  to  historical  sites  and 
cultural  capitals  of  the  world. 

A  basic  background  for  the  study  of  individual 
motivations  and  personal  interrelations  is  provided  in  the 
course  study  within  the  Department  of  Psychology.  The 
faculty  provides  a  well-rounded  program  for  students  in- 
terested in  graduate  study  and  in  such  areas  as  social  work. 
The  faculty  keeps  well-informed  on  the  latest  research 
within  the  field,  incorporating  it  in  their  coursework. 

The  Department  of  Sociology  provides  study  in  the 
analysis  of  human  relations,  and  the  study  of  sociological 
development  and  adjustment  in  the  modern  world. 
Students  desiring  preparation  for  graduate  study  or  for 
work  in  the  area  of  human  relations  find  an  outstanding 
program  within  this  department. 


Dr.  Edmonson's  class  listens  attentively  to  his  lecture. 


In  addition  to  the  faculty  pictured  on  the  following  pages, 
several  part-time  instructors  contribute  on  the  faculty. 
They  are  Mrs.  Elixabeth  Emison  in  Art,  Mr.  Jimmy  Cole  in 
Music,  Dr.  Bob  Agee,  Dr.  Hyran  Barefoot,  Dr.  Willis 
Kimzey,  Jr.,  Mr.  Dennis  Pulley  in  Religion  and  Philosophy, 
Mr.  Charles  Gentry  in  Education,  Mrs.  Nancy  Herron  in 
Nursing,  Mr.  Bill  Brown  in  Business  and  Economics  and 
Mr.  Doug  Skiles,  Mrs.  Louise  Smothers,  and  Mr.  Ted  Har- 
pole  in  Psychology. 

Although  specialists  in  their  respective  fields,  Union's 
faculty  members  do  not  let  their  interests  stop  at  their  of- 
fice doors.  All  are  concerned  with  the  welfare  and  develop- 
ment of  the  individual  student,  and  are  willing  to  go  beyond 
the  call  of  duty  to  achieve  their  goals.  Union's  faculty  is 
outstanding  in  every  way,  and  Union  students  are  fortunate 
to  be  able  to  benefit  from  that  excellence  throughout  their 
career  at  the  college. 


Ms.  Cynthia  Powell  and  Mrs.  Marilyn  Smothers  receive  "ransom  money"  from  Margaret  Jones  during  the  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
Faculty  Kidnapping  as  they  raised  money  for  the  World  Hunger  drive. 


Religion  and  Philosophy 


Dr.  Thomas  Smothers 
Department  Chairman 


Dr.  David  Irby 
Associate  Professor 


Dr.  Clyde  Tilley 
Associate  Professor 


Dr.  Tilley  shares  some  of  his  poetry  at  the  Honors  Coffeehouse. 


Religion  from  a  man  who  knows  his  stuff — Dr.   Irby  presides  at  the 
podium. 


Psychology 

and 
Sociology 


Dr.  Bill  Bouchillon 
Department  Chairman,  Psychology 


Eldon  A.  Byrd 
Department  Chairman.  Sociology 


Dr.  Bouchillon  contributes  his  fair  share  during  the  blood  drive. 


Morris  K.  Lynch 
Assistant  Professor,  Psychology 


Mr.  Byrd,  Chi  Omega's  Man  of  the  Year,  enjoys  their  reception. 


Dr.  Lytle  Givens 
Assistant  Professor,  Sociology 


Music 


Dr.  Kenneth  Hartley 
Department  Chairman 


Dr.  Joseph  Blass 
Professor 


Max  Pugh 
Associate  Professor 


Dr.  Hartley  in  a  familiar  pose. 


Ann  Elizabeth  Biggs 
Associate  Professor 


Charles  Huffman 
Assistant  Professor 


Dr.  Lynn  Seipp 
Assistant  Professor 


June  Huffman 
Instructor 


Mr.  Huffman  listens  to  tapes  in  preparation  for  class. 


Dr.  Larry  Smith 
Assistant  Professor 


m 


Allen  Reed 
Instructor 


Between  classes,  Dr.  Blass  awaits  the  arrival  of 
his  next  student. 


Off  again!  Dr.  Smith  hurries  to  his  next  class. 


Art 


Studying  art  is  more  than  studio 
work — Mr.  Robinson  lectures  on  the 
basics. 


Math 

and 

Computer 

Science 


Dr.  Joseph  Tucker 
Department  Chairman 


Richard  E.  Dehn 
Assistant  Professor 


William  B.  Truex 
Assistant  Professor 


Mr.  Truex  samples 
another  kind  of  "input. 


Mr.  Dehn  clarifies  a  point  for  his  class. 


History 


- 

\ 


Dr.  James  Edmonson 
Department  Chairman 


Dr.  Paul  Waibel 
Assistant  Professor 


Dr.  James  A.  Baggett 
Associate  Professor 


Dr.  Waibel  relaxes  at  the  end  of  another  busy  day. 


Dr.  Edmonson  looks  over  some  lecture  material. 


Languages 


Cynthia  Powell 
Acting  Chairman 


Dr.  Sara  Harris 
Assistant  Professor 


Dr.  Harris  responds  to  a  student  question. 


Ms.  Powell  and  Dr.  Harris  "clown  around. 


Ms.  Powell  visits  with  student 
Melanie  Marcom  about  her 
schedule  for  the  upcoming 
year. 


Faculty  enjoyed  the  Student  Publications  coffee. 


English,  Journalism 
and  Speech 


1 

i 

w   i 

1              ■! 

^,, 

Marilyn  Smothers 
Assistant  Professor 


Dr.  George  Clark 
Department  Chairman 


Betty  H.  Foellinger 
Assistant  Professor 


Dr.  Ernest  Pinson 
Associate  Professor 


There  is  more  to  producing  a  show  than 
training  the  actors.  Ms.  Stevenson  helps 
with  set  construction. 


_ 


N.  Denise  Stevenson 
Instructor,  Speech  and  Drama 


Dr.  Gayle  Goodin 
Assistant  Professor 


Helen  S.  Blythe 
Associate  Professor 


' '(        I 


nun      w  ? 

Dr.  Pinson — just  before  his  Detective  Fiction  class. 


Ms.  Stevenson  prepares  the  rehearsal  schedule. 


Business  Administration 
and  Economics 


Curtiss  Scott 
Department  Chairman 


Nell  A.  LaFon 
Assistant  Professor, 
Business  Education 


Ready,  set,  type!  Mrs.  LaFon  instructs  in  secretarial  science. 


I 


s? 


Dr.  Yang  Lim 
Assistant  Professor 


Mr.  Gene  Conyers 
Instructor 


I 

I 

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Mr.  Scott  gets  down  to  business  in  class  discussion. 


Dr.  Lim  makes  progress  on  the  never-ending 
stacks  of  papers. 


Physical  Education 

and 

Health 


James  R.  Swope 
Instructor 


Coach  Swope  looks  over  the  schedule. 


*mi>j  i  \\  •  •  • 


Margaret  W.  Birmingham 
Instructor 


Bobby  Hart 
Director  of  Intramurals 


Coach  Birmingham  takes  time  out  for  a  workout. 


Walking  through  the  student  lounge.  Coach  Blackstock  attempts  a  difficult  shot. 


Nursing 


W 


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■■ 

<:■■ 


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mm 


Isabel  Neely 
Department  Chairman 


Mea  Roger 
Assistant  Professor 


' 

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■  ** 

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JjHf 

Mable  Bridger 
Assistant  Professor 


Virginia  Tomlinson 
Instructor 


Donna  Ellington 
Instructor 


Kathie  Richardson 
Instructor 


f 


Sara  Mitchell 
Part-time  Instructor 


Ann  Twyford 
Secretary 


Union  students  learn  to  give  and  receive  nursing  care  under  the  watchful  eye  of  Mrs.  Bridger. 


Education 


Dr.  Wayne  Alford 
Department  Chairman 


Nora  Smith 
Assistant  Professor 


Ms.  Curlin  discusses  classwork  with  some  of  her  elementary  education  students. 


Paula  Curlin 
Instructor 


Mrs.  Smith  visits  with  Dr.  Waibel  over  lunch. 


-„_ 


\ 


Biology 


Dr.  Robert  A.  Morgan 
Department  Chairman 


Elsie  Y.  Smith 
Assistant  Professor 


Mr.  Simmons  provides  visual  aid  during  his  The  understanding  of  biology  requires  complete  attention — Mrs.  Smith  clarifies  a  point  in  discussion, 

lecture. 


Chemistry  and  Physics 


4 

F. 

v^i 

,« 

i,  W 

1 

I 

i 

"'  \ 

Dr.  June  White 
Department  Chairman 


Dr.  Kyle  Hathcox 
Associate  Professor,  Physics 


Dr.  Charles  Baldwin 
Assistant  Professor,  Chemistry 


Dr.  Hathcox  consults  with  Teresa  Trull  concerning  faculty  evaluations. 


Dr.  Jimmy  Davis 
Assistant  Professor 


Let's  see  .  .  .  connect  tab  C  to  slot  E 


Dr.  Davis  grades  the  countless  lab  reports  which  he  receives. 


College  Services 


The  work  of  the  outstanding  staff  in  College  Services  is  vital  to  the  Union  cam- 
pus. The  office  is  responsible  for  much  secretarial  work  and  all  reproduction  work 
for  the  faculty  and  staff.  The  duplication  of  exams,  newsletters,  programs  and 
other  campus  publications  is  coordinated  by  the  staff.  In  addition,  the  office 
provides  mail  service  for  the  faculty  and  administration.  Students  majoring  in 
Secretarial  Science  find  an  excellent  training  facility  in  College  Services  where 
the  most  up-to-date  equipment  is  available  for  their  use. 


Mrs.  Scott  assists  Mr.  Bates  with  some  secretarial  work  for  the  Office  of  Development. 


Administrative  Assistants 


Nancy  Ross 
President's  Office 


Teresa  Trull 
Academic  Office 


Betty  Bass 
Development 


•Jennifer  Andrews  works  on  financial  aid  forms. 


Teresa  Luna  and  Terresia  Reasons  take  a  conversation  break. 


Barbara  On- 
Academic  Center 


Doris  Gee 
Development 


Fredericka  Mitchell 
Business  Office 


Jennifer  Andrews 
Admissions 


Teresa  Luna 
Admissions 


Jane  Nichols 
Academic  Center 


Betty  Wells 
Switchboard 


Linda  Swope 
Bookstore 


Ann  Studards 
Bookstore 


Another  busy  day  in  the  Academic  Office. 


Library 


The  continued  expansion  of  Union  University's  Library  has  provided  students 
with  an  outstanding  resource  collection.  The  acquisition  of  up-to-date  audio  and 
visual  information  as  well  as  timely  books  and  periodicals  keeps  the  library's 
collection  current  and  varied.  The  staff  is  eager  to  help  students  and  faculty  of 
the  college,  but  the  library  has  become  a  valuable  information  center  for  the  com- 
munity as  well.  Members  of  the  staff  also  serve  in  teaching  capacities. 


Harold  L.  Bass 
Librarian 


Ruth  Halvarson 
Assistant  Librarian 


Beverly  Hearn 
Assistant  Librarian 


Always  willing  to  help — Mrs.  Halvarson  assists  a  student  researcher.  Union's  staff  knows  every  nook  and  cranny  of  the  library.  Mr.  Richard 

Rogers  works  on  cataloging  the  school's  collection. 


Stegall 
Shoes 


OLD  HICKORY  MALL 
JACKSON,  TENNESSEE 

RALEIGH  SPRINGS  MALL 
MEMPHIS,  TENNESSEE 

GERMANTOWN  VILLAGE  SQUARE 
GERMANTOWN,  TENNESSEE 


Marts  MMBottienliePO 


The  Golden  Circle's 

Leading  Fashion  Store 

for 

Men  and   \\  omen 


Jackson  PI; 


( )pen  until  9  each  night 
Were  jusl   minutes  from  campus 
come  see  us! 


ccifrures 
A™r  Studic 

668  0746  or  668-7437 

Hamilton  Hills  Shopping  Center 
Jackson,  Tennessee 


RESTAURANT    W^f[ 

Old  Hickory  Mall  ^ 


■■SPECIALIZING  IN  GOOD  FOOD' 
COMPLETE  DINNERS  &  PLATE  LUNCHES 


BARBECUE 
SEA  FOOD 
COUNTRY   HAM 
DELICIOUS  STEAKS 


668-9709 


2002  HUMBOLDT  HWY. 


MEMBE 

Amfrican   GEM 

SOCIETY 

ROWE 

JEWELRY 

COMPANY, 

IXC. 

D 

AMOND 

COUNCILI 

SG    6(   APPRAISALS 

207    E.     MAIN 

STREET 

ROYCE    I_. 

ROWE 

JACKSON,    TEN 

N.    3B30I 

William   L 

.    ROWE 

422-1877 

4 


<-.  t*  <>  t> 


Old  Hickory  Mall,  Jackson,  Tn.  38301 
GREG  JORDAN,  Manager  (901 )  668  0401 


nbc 

National  Bank 
of  Commerce 


Jackson.  Tennessee  38301 

We'll  (;o  Out  Of  Our  Way  For  You 
SIX  CONVENIENT  B  WRING  LOCATIONS 

Member  FDIC 


JCPenney 


OLD  HICKORY  MALL 
JACKSON, TENNESSEE 


Store  Phone 
668-7330 


Catalog 
668-8008 


VIRGINIA  SIMMONS 


VERN  MEHR 


DELOACH  FLOOR  COVERINGS 

Carpel  and  Floor  Covering  Specialists 

--     PAY  CASH   AND   SAVE     -- 


422-5422  or  427-2950 
Office 


301  N.  Highland 
Jackson,  Tenn. 


Union's  Bookstore  Is.  •  • 

.   .   .   buying  something  special  for  a  Greek 
brother  or  sister. 

.   .   .   sending  a  card  to  a  sick  friend. 

.   .   .   receiving  a  bouquet  of  silk  flowers. 

.   .   .   bubble  gum  and  candy  by  the  tons. 

.   .   .   selecting  a  New  Testament  for  a  new  Chris- 
tian. 

.   .   .   giving  that  special  teacher  an  inspirational 
book. 

.   .   .   acquiring  a  taste  of  culture  through 
the  classical  record  sale. 

.   .   .   supporting  your  school  by  wearing  a  Union 
Jersey. 

.   .   .   standing  in  the  charge  lane  to  charge  your 
text  books. 

.   .   .  here  at  Union  especially  for  YOU! 


_r 


OLD 
TOWN 

FLOWERS 

•  Union's  Closest  Florist  • 


No.  5,  Old  Town 
Casey  Jones  Village 


R\/IG 


UNION  UNIVERSITY'S 
CAFETERIA 


•' 


Furniture — Appliances — Stereos — TV'S 


313  E.  Lafavette 


Lyon's  Den 
Bookstore 


906  Hollywood  Dr. 


VINEYARDS 


Ph.  427-7491 


320  E.  Lafavette 


.  - 


OFFICIAL  PHOTOGRAPHERS 
FOR  YOUR  YEAR  BOOK 


THE    NATION'S   STUDIO 


SCHOOL  PORTRAIT  DIVISION 

3601  BRAINERD  ROAD 
CHATTANOOGA,  TENNESSEE  37411 


AT 


3ir£t    Jjapti^t 
C nurclt 

1627    N.   Highland 
Dr.  R.  Trevis  Otey,  Pastor 


OUR  REGULAR  SERVICES 


HI  ON   STANDS  TAIL 

GREAT  THINGS  ARE  HAPPENING  FOR  GOD  AT  FIRST  BAPTIST. 
Come,  be  part  of  a  church  that  really  cares  for  you! 

/ 


SUNDAYS 

Sunday  School  9:30  College  Forum  6:00 

Morning  Worship  10:50 

Evening  Worship  7:30 

A  Snack  Supper  will  be  served  at  College  Forum  time 

WEDNESDAYS 

Fellowship  Supper  5:30  Prayer  Service  6:00 

Sanctuary  Choir  Rehearsal  7:30 


^  — - —   .  -    i-.it-  ■>^..um.ilmu*4L]i  «iw 


THE  ROAD  RUNNER  SCHEDULE 


Our  big  red  and  white  rans  will  leave  the 
dorm  parking  area  for  our  regularly  scheduled 
sen'ices  as  follows  .  .  . 


SUNDA  Y  MORNINGS 9:00  and  10:30 

SUN  DA  Y  EVENINGS 5:30 

WEDNESDA  Y  EVENINGS 5:00 


A  Warm  Welcome 

and  a 

Friendly  Fellowship 

awaits  you  at 

ENGLEWOOD 
BAPTIST  CHURCH 

Paul  E.  Williams,  Pastor 


2239  North  Highland 


668-1094 


CALVARY  BAPTIST  CHURCH 
Paul  B.  Clark,  pastor 

Students,  teachers,  and  staff  always  welcome 
"Life  and  happiness  can  be  found  at  Calvary," 

Sunda;  School  <»:30  \.M.;  «,,r,hip  10:45  -\.\1. 
and  7:15  P.M.  S  cdne»Ha>  Service  7:00  P.M. 

369  East  Lexington  422-3407 


Sunday  School  9:30  AM,  W  orship  10:50  AM 

Training  Union  6:15  PM.  Worship  7:30  PM 

Wednesday    night  family   supper  6:00  PM 

\\  ed.  prayer  meeting  6:45  PM 

Joining  together 
to  make  the  difference 

for  Christ 
in  the  lives  of  students 


Now  and  for  the  Future 


West  Deadriek  at  Camphell  &  Johnson 


424-1200 


The  magic  taste  of 


KELLY  FOODS 


will  steal 

your  heart 

away! 

KELLY  FOODS 
Jackson,  Tennessee 


First 
National  Bank 

5  Convenient  Locations 

to  Serve  You 

Jackson,  Tennessee 

The  Only  Bank  you'll  ever  need 


Member  FDIC 


i/        // 

RS  GREEN  BAY  PACKERS 


i 


JOHNSEY'S  SPORTING  GOODS      447  N.  Royal 


FIRST 


BANK 

That's  Better! 


«  Registered  Service  Mark  owned  and  licensed  by  First  Tennessee  National  Corporate 


Big  Star  Food  Stores 


Open  8  AM  -  10  PM  6  Days 
2  Convenient  Locations 

Hollywood  Shopping  Center 

Phone:  422-3361 

Jackson  Plaza  Shopping  Center 

Phone:  422-1712 


Store  Hours: 

Open  8  A.M. 

Close  12  Midnight 

Monday  through 

Saturday 


l/to&weJMMe^fr. 


7MK. 


IBERTY 


Hamilton  Hills  Shopping  Center 
Madison  South  Shopping  Plaza 


We  Give  S  &  H  Green  Stamps 

UNION'S  Closest  Grocery  Store 


206  N.  Royal 
1139  Airways 


ttfowLife 


SECOND 

NATIONAL 

BANK 


MEMBER  FDIC 


union 

UNIVOSITY 
Jackson,  Tenn. 


Lyceum 


Union's  Lyceum  Committee  promotes  several  events 
each  year  which  serve  to  expose  the  student  body  and  the 
general  public  to  educationally  enlightening  programs  and 
forms  of  entertainment.  In  conjunction  with  the  Fall 
Honors  Festival  which  was  held  in  early  November,  the 
Lyceum  Committee  also  sponsored  a  mime  artist,  a 
marionettiste  show  for  adults,  and  "Shakespeare 
Revisited." 


Union  Shows  Spirit 


^F^« 


» 


Winter  finally  arrived  at  Union. 


The"dangers"of  college  life  are  clearly  shown  as  students 
battle  the  parking  lot. 


*Ti 


V 


Dr.  Goodin's  English  212  class  enjoys  a  break. 


Fifties  Day 
at  Union 


To  celebrate  the  annual  Red-White  games  which  of- 
ficially opened  the  basketball  season  at  Union,  many 
students  participated  in  "Fifties  Day."  For  an  entire 
Thursday,  bobby  sox  and  pony  tails  prevailed.  Guys 
were  seen  with  foreign  matter  in  their  hair.  .  .axle 
grease?  Jeans  were  rolled  up  and  saddle  oxfords  and 
loafers  seemed  to  be  the  popular  footwear  for  the  fun 
journey  back  in  time. 


Betsy  Buhler  and  Becky  Bumpas  are  glad  that  Ted  Hunderup  came 
back  to  Brylcreme. 


'78-79  cheerleaders  rouse  spirit  with  a  '58-59  fashioned  bonfire. 


>• 


E    W^                                             Kj  W'     ""  JM  flP 

BR  u  WM i         - 

■  '^MMHgf              i 

1 

Dean  "the  Fonz"  Armour  with  admirers  Elisa  and  Vicki. 


Janet  Smith,  Linda  Warlick,  and  Colleen  Johnson  on  50's  day. 


Darla,  Linda,  Jeanna,  Debbie,  and  Susan  take  a  break. 


Cindy  Fitch  rolls  into  the  action. 


Laurie,  Judy,  and  Debbie  cheer  the  team  to  victory. 


SENIOR  INDEX 
A 


ALEXANDER,    DEBRA    ANN    .  .  .    B.S.,    Elementary 
Education;  B.S.U.;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  STEA. 


ALLEN,   WILLIAM   RANDALL 
Minor,  Biology;  Science  Club. 


B.S.,   Chemistry; 


ANDREWS,  SCOTT  MC  DANIEL  .  .  .  B.M.,  Sacred 
Music;  Minor,  Music  Theory;  Student  Government,  Ten- 
nis, Stage  Band,  President  of  Freshman  Class,  Chorus, 
Symphonic  Band,  University  Singers. 

ARMOUR,  LALA  DIANNE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Sociology;  Minor, 
Music;  Chorus,  Symphonic  Band,  University  Singers. 

ARNOLD,  SAMMIE  LEO  .  .  .  B.S.  Business  Administra- 
tion; Minor,  History;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Sigma  Alpha  Ep- 
silon;  Transfer  from  Ole  Miss. 

ARNOLD,  TONYA  KENNEY  .  .  .  B.S.  Psychology; 
Minors,  Elementary  Education  and  Special  Education;  Chi 
Omega,  STEA. 


B 


BAILEY,  SEPHIRA  ANN  .  .  .  B.S.  Elementary  Education; 
STEA;  Student  Government;  Dorm  Council;  Symphonic 
Band. 


BRIDGMAN,  SHERMA  DONNA  .  .  .  B.S.  Mathematics; 
Minor,  Chemistry;  B.Y.W.;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon;  Little 
Sister  of  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  Phi  Beta  Chi;  Student 
Government;  Dorm  Council,  Drama  Production,  Lottie 
"D". 


BAIN,  MICHAEL  LYNN  .  .  .  B.S.  Business  Administra- 
tion; Minors,  Computer  Science  and  Economics;  B.S.U.; 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  Honors. 

BAKER,  CYNTHIA  KAY  .  .  .  B.A.  and  B.S.  English  and 
Biology;  Minors,  Secondary  Education;  B.S.U.;  Alpha  Chi; 
Footlights;  French  Club;  Science  Club;  STEA;  Lingui 
Mundi;  Drama  Productions  /  Never  Saw  Another  Butterfly 
and  Sacramento  50  Miles. 


BUMPAS,  REBECCA  JEAN  .  .  .  B.S.  Physical  Education; 
Minor,  Church  Recreation;  B.S.U.;  Footlights;  Resident 
Life  Board;  FCA;  Dorm  Council;  Tennis;  Drama  Produc- 
tions, Miracle  Worker,  Sacramento  50  Miles,  Lillies  of  the 
Field,  Lottie  "D";  Chorus;  transfer  from  Memphis  State 
University. 


BUTLER,  DEBORAH  LEE 
from  U.T.  Martin. 


A.S.  Nursing;  transfer 


BEDWELL,  SUSAN  ELAINE  .  .  .  B.S.  Sociology  and 
Psychology;  B.S.U.;  B.Y.W.;  Sociology  Club;  Pi  Gamma 
Mu. 


BUTLER,  RUTH  EVELYN  .  .  .  B.S.  Business  Administra- 
tion; Minors,  Secretarial  Science  and  Journalism;  Cardinal 
and  Cream. 


BELL,  GWENDOLYN  ESTELLE  .  .  .  B.M.  Music  Educa- 
tion; Minor,  Theory;  SAI;  Chorus;  University  Singers. 

BOND,  JAMES  ARTHUR  .  .  .B.S.  Health  and  Physical 
Education;  Minor,  Sociology;  Basketball,  Schular  Award 
and  Senior  Award;  FCA;  transfer  from  Dyersburg  State. 


BROWN,  LOUISE  ANJEANETTE  .  .  .  A.S.,  Nursing; 
International  Club;  transfer  from  Bucks  County  Communi- 
ty College. 

BYINGTON,  JOHN  NELSON  .  .  .  A.S.,  Nursing;  Pi  Gam- 
ma Mu;  transfer  from  Central  Oregon  Community  College. 


COUNTISS,  LISA  JO  .  .  .  B.M.,  Music  Education;  Minor, 
Music  Theory;  SAI;  Chorus;  Symphonic  Band. 


CARPENTER,  CYNTHIA  JO  .  .  .  B.A.,  Journalism; 
Minor,  Religion;  B.S.U.;  Footlights;  Prexy  Club,  French 
Club;  Editor,  Cardinal  and  Cream;  Editor,  Lest  We  Forget; 
Torch;  Drama  Production,  Of  Thee  I  Sing;  Chorus. 

CARTWRIGHT,  ROSLYN  SUZETTE  .  .  .  B.A., 
Psychology  and  Sociology;  B.Y.W.;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha; 
Panhellenic;  Sociology  Club;  Student  Government;  Dorm 
Council. 


D 


CHAN,  COLBERT  CHUNG-CHAK 

Science;  Minor,  Chemistry;  Chorus. 


.  B.S.,  Computer 


CLARK,  SANDRA  MC  NATT  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary 
Education;  Minor,  Physical  Education;  Little  Sister  of 
Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  STEA;  Who's  Who, 
1978-79. 

CLARK,  TROY  RICHARD  .  .  .  B.M.,  Sacred  Music; 
Minor,  Music  Theory;  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  President  of 
Sophomore  Class;  Chorus;  University  Singers;  Proclama- 
tion; Campus  Favorite;  Mr.  Union;  Who's  Who,  1978-79. 

COLEMAN,  TERESA  JANELLE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Elementary 
Education;  B.S.U.;  B.Y.W.;  Footlights;  French  Club; 
Drama  Productions,  Mighty  King  John,  Lillies  of  the  Field; 
Chorus;  International  Club;  Prexy  Club. 

COOK,  JEANNE  LOUISE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Psychology  and 
Sociology;  Footlights;  Independents;  Pi  Gamma  Mu; 
Sociology  Club;  Student  Government;  Honors. 


DANIEL,  LISA  ANN  .  .  .  B.A.,  Sociology  and  Psychology; 
Minor,  Journalism;  Spanish  Club;  Chi  Omega;  Pi  Gamma 
Mu;  Prexy  Club;  Dorm  Council,  Editor,  Cardinal  and 
Cream,  Chorus. 

DE  LOACH,  WILLIAM  P.,  JR.  .  .  .  B.A.  Business  Ad- 
ministration and  Spanish;  Minor,  Secondary  Education; 
Spanish  Club. 

DENSTON,  DANIEL  RYAN  .  .  .  B.A.,  Health  and 
Physical  Education;  Minor,  Political  Science;  Alpha  Tau 
Omega;  transfer  from  Chowan  College. 

DICKERSON,  RICHARD  EDWARD  .  .  .  B.M.,  Sacred 
Music;  Minor,  Music  Theory;  Footlights;  Phi  Mu  Alpha; 
Prexy  Club;  French  Club;  Student  Government,  Drama 
Production,  The  Devil  and  Daniel  Webster;  Symphonic 
Band;  Chorus. 

DILL,  TED  ALLEN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Sociology  and  Art;  Art  Guild; 
Kappa  Pi;  Student  Government;  transfer  from  Murray 
State  University. 

DOBYNS,  NANCY  JANE  .  .  .  B.M.,  Music  Education; 
Minor,  Music  Theory;  SAI;  Chi  Omega;  STEA;  Chorus; 
University  Singers. 

DORRIS,  LINDA  KAREN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Math;  Minor,  Secon- 
dary Education;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Math  Club;  STEA: 
Panhellenic;  Chorus. 


DORROUGH,    SHARON   KAY   .    . 
Education;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  STEA. 


B.S.,    Elementary 


DUGGEL,  JAMES  LLOYD,  JR B.A.,  Religion,  Minor, 

Sociology;  Drama  Production,  Mighty  King  John. 

DUKE,  CHIQUITA  ELLIS  .  .  .  B.M.,  Music  Education; 
Minor,  Music  Theory;  SAI;  Prexy  Club;  University  Singers; 
Covenant;  Chorus. 


E 


EDMONSON,  CHARLES  EARL  .  .  .  B.S.,  Psychology; 
Minor,  Speech-Theatre;  B.S.U.;  Ministerial  Association; 
Footlights;  Alpha  Psi  Omega;  Drama  Productions,  Of  Thee 
I  Sing  and  The  Lion,  The  Witch,  and  the  Wardrobe; 
transfer  from  New  Mexico  Military  Institute. 


EDMONSON,  DEBORAH  LYNN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Chemistry, 
Minor,  Biology;  Alpha  Chi;  History  Club;  Kappa  Mu;  Phi 
Beta  Chi;  Who's  Who,  1978-79. 


FCA;  Basketball;  Drama  Production,  I  Never  Saw  Another 
Butterfly;  Class  Office;  Student  Government;  Dorm  Coun- 
cil; Campus  Favorite. 


ELLIOTT,  CAMLA  JO  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion  and  Greek; 
Minor,  Sociology;  B.S.U.;  B.Y.W.;  Alpha  Chi;  FCA. 

ELTING,  F.  HOPE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Sociology  and  Psychology; 
B.S.U.;  B.Y.W.;  Footlights;  Student  Government;  Drama 
Productions,  Miracle  Worker  and  Lillies  of  the  Field; 
Chorus;  transfer  from  Belleville  Area  College. 

EMBREY,  KATHY  LYNETTE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Business  Ad- 
ministration; Minor,  Business  Education;  B.S.U.;  STEA; 
transfer  from  Mississippi  College. 


FITZGERALD,  SANDRA  LEWIS  .  .  .  B.S.,  Physical 
Education;  Minor,  Secondary  Education;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha; 
STEA;  P.E.  Club;  Basketball;  Dorm  Council;  Track;  Class 
Office;  Chorus;  Campus  Favorite;  FCA. 

FLOWERS,  PATTY  QUINN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Educa- 
tion; Minor,  Social  Sciences;  Alpha  Chi;  STEA;  Pi  Gamma 
Mu;  transfer  from  Jackson  State  Community  College. 

FOUST,  PATSY  TUCKER  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Educa- 
tion; Alpha  Chi;  STEA;  Torch;  Chorus. 


ENZOR,  LYNN  CAROL  .  .  .  B.S.,  Computer  Science  and 
Math;  Alpha  Chi;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon,  Chorus. 

ERWIN,  CHARLES  DENNIS  .  .  .  B.S.,  Physical  Educa- 
tion and  Health;  Minors,  Religion  and  Secondary  Educa- 
tion; B.S.U.,  Ministerial  Association;  Footlights;  Sigma 
Alpha  Epsilon;  Dorm  Council;  Chorus. 


FREEMAN,  CHRIS  DARRYL  .  .  .  B.S.,  Accounting; 
Minors,  Business  Administration  and  Economics;  Phi  Mu 
Alpha;  Chorus;  Symphonic  Band. 


G 


GAINES,  JOHN  STEVEN  .  .  . 
Religion;  B.S.U.;  Ministerial 
Favorite. 


B.S.,  Sociology;  Minor, 
Association;     Campus 


FITCH,  CINDY  D.  .  .  .  B.S.,  Physical  Education;  Minor, 
Secondary  Education;  Chi  Omega;  Footlights;  U  Club;  Lit- 
tle Sister  of  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  STEA;  Prexy  Club; 


GERHARDT, 
Sociology. 


GARY   A. 


B.A.,    Religion;    Minor, 


GIBSON,   STEVEN  W. 
Business    Administration; 
Community  College. 


.   .   B.S. 
transfer 


Accounting;   Minor, 
from    Jackson    State 


GRAVES,  MITCHELL  LEE  .  .  .  B.S.,  History  and 
Business  Administration;  History  Club;  Phi  Alpha  Theta; 
transfer  from  Jackson  State  Community  College. 

GRIMES,  MARVALYNN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Psychology;  Minor, 
Sociology;  transfer  from  Jackson  State  Community 
College. 

GRUBBS,  KATHY  M B.M.,  Music  Education;  Sigma 

Alpha  Iota;  Footlights:  STEA;  Drama  Production,  Miracle 
Worker;  Chorus;  transfer  from  Cumberland  College. 


H 


HAMILTON,  PAUL  EDWARD  . 
English;    Prexy    Club;    Kappa    Pi; 
Government;  Torch. 


.  B.A.,  Art;  Minor, 
Art    Guild;    Student 


HAMPTON,  SARENE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Special  Education  and 
Elementary  Education;  Chi  Omega;  STEA;  Prexy  Club;  Pi 
Gamma  Mu;  Dorm  Council. 


HARVEY,  JUDY  KAY  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Education, 
Alpha  Chi;  STEA;  transfer  from  Jackson  State  Community 
College. 

HASICK,  JOHN  PAUL  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor,  History; 
B.S.U.;  FCA;  Baseball;  transfer  from  Hillsbourgh  Junior 
College. 

HILLIARD,  RITA  A.  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Education; 
STEA;  Chorus;  transfer  from  Dyersburg  State  Community 
College. 

HOOPER,  ANITA  LYNN  .  .  .  B.A.,  Art;  Minor;  Secondary 
Education;  B.S.U.;  History  Club;  Kappa  Pi;  Art  Guild; 
Spanish  Club;  French  Club;  Student  Government. 

HORNSBY,  VICKI  CURTIS  .  .  .  B.M.,  Music  Education; 
Minor,  Music  Theory;  Sigma  Alpha  Iota;  Chorus;  Universi- 
ty Singers;  Union  University  Trio;  Covenant. 


JOHNSON,  RANDY  WAYNE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Chemistry;  Minor, 
Psychology;  Alpha  Chi;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon;  Phi  Beta  Chi; 
Who's  Who,  1978-79. 

JONES,  DEBORAH  LYNNE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Psychology;  Minor, 
Sociology;  Sociology  Club;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  Crescent;  Chorus:  transfer  from  Clarke  College. 

JONES,  DENNIS  RAY  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor,  History; 
B.S.U.;  Ministerial  Association. 

JONES,  JONATHAN  M B.S.,  Elementary  Education; 

Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Footlights;  Drama  production,  Lillies  of 
the  Field;  transfer  from  U.T.  Martin. 


K 


HROMADA,  SUSAN  ELAINE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Accounting; 
Minor,  Business  Administration;  Chi  Omega;  Little  Sister 
of  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  Chorus;  Homecoming  Court; 
Campus  Favorite. 


KEETON,  ELSIE  LORRAINE  .  .  .  B.A.,  History;  Minor, 
Business  Administration;  B.S.U.;  History  Club;  Phi  Alpha 
Theta. 


HUCKABEE,  DORIS  ANNETTE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Sociology; 
Minor,  Psychology;  Alpha  Chi;  transfer  from  Jackson  State 
Community  College. 

HUFFMAN,  NANCY  HOOD  .  .  .  B.S.,  Accounting;  Minor, 
Music;  Sigma  Alpha  Iota;  Chi  Omega;  Symphonic  Band; 
University  Singers. 

HUMPHREYS,  DORIS  ELIZABETH  .  .  .  B.A.,  English 
and  Sociology;  B.S.U.;  B.Y.W.;  Women's  Independents;  Pi 
Gamma  Mu;  French  Club;  Math  Club;  Student  Govern- 
ment. 

HUNTER,  CYNTHIA  LYNN  .  .  .  B.A.,  History;  Minor, 
Secondary  Education;  Little  Sister  of  Alpha  Tau  Omega; 
Chi  Omega;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Prexy  Club;  History  Club;  Phi 
Alpha  Theta;  STEA;  Student  Government. 


JACKSON,  MARY  LIANE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Music  and 
Elementary  Education;  Minor,  Music  Theory;  Sigma 
Alpha  Iota;  Alpha  Chi;  Chi  Omega;  STEA;  Panhellenic; 
Little  Sister  of  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  Student  Government; 
Chorus;  University  Singers;  Who's  Who,  1978-79. 

JOHNSON,  JANA  LOUISE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Art;  Minor,  Educa- 
tion; Alpha  Chi;  Art  Guild;  Kappa  Pi;  STEA;  Student 
Government;  Cardinal  and  Cream;  Who's  Who,  1978-79; 
transfer  from  Middle  Tennessee  State  University. 


KINCAID,  STEPHEN  ALLEN  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor, 
Music;  B.S.U.;  Ministerial  Association;  Footlights;  Phi  Mu 
Alpha. 

KISNER,  WILLIAM  EVAN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Physical  Education; 
Minor,  Religion;  B.S.U.;  Chorus;  Campus  Favorite. 


Greek;  Ministerial  Association;  transfer  from  Moody  Bible 
Institute. 


MAY,  STANLEY  OWEN  . 
and  English;  History  Club; 
Mu;  Chorus. 


.  B.A.,  History;  Minor,  Greek 
Phi  Alpha  Theta;  Pi  Gamma 


MC  CANDLESS,  MALCOM  DAVID  .  .  .  B.S.,  Business 
Administration;  Minor,  Journalism;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon; 
Interfraternity  Council;  Editor,  Cardinal  and  Cream;  Lest 
We  Forget. 


MC  CARVER,  ROBERT  HUNTER  .  .  . 
Minor,  History;  Ministerial  Association; 
Northwest  Junior  College. 


B.A.,  Religion, 
transfer   from 


MC  ELHANNON,  CHARLES  EDWARD  .  .  .  B.A.. 
Religion  and  Greek;  Minor,  English;  B.S.U.;  Ministerial 
Association;  Alpha  Chi;  Who's  Who,  1978-79;  transfer  from 
Mississippi  State  University. 


LAMBERT,  RICHARD  L.  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Education; 
Alpha  Chi;  STEA;  Phi  Theta  Kappa;  Pi  Gamma  Mu; 
Who's  Who,  1978-79;  transfer  from  Jackson  State  Com- 
munity College. 

LAW,  WILLIAM  JEFFREY  .  .  .  B.S.,  Accounting;  Minor, 
Church  Recreation  and  Administration;  B.S.U.;  Chorus. 

LAZENBY,  SHEILAH  ANN  .  .  .  B.A.,  Psychology;  Minor, 
Spanish;  Chorus;  Spanish  Club. 

LILLARD,  THOMAS  DENTON  .  .  .  B.S.,  Business  Ad- 
ministration; Minor,  Psychology;  Phi  Mu  Alpha;  Universi- 
ty Singers;  transfer  from  Jackson  State  Community 
College. 

LODEN,  SANDRA  DALE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Physical  Education 
and  History;  B.S.U.;  Chi  Omega;  Prexy  Club;  History 
Club;  STEA;  Panhellenic;  Student  Government;  Dorm 
Council. 

LOWE,  REBEKAH  MARIAN  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor, 
Philosophy;  B.Y.W.;  International  Club;  transfer  from 
Palm  Beach  Atlantic  College. 


M 


MAJORS,  JON  K.  .  .  .  B.S.,  Business  Administration; 
Minor,  Health  and  Physical  Education  and  Secondary 
Education;  Golf. 


MC  ILWAIN,  REBECCA  LOUISE  .  . 
Education;  B.S.U.;  B.Y.W.;  Alpha 
STEA;  Who's  Who,  1978-79. 


.  B.S.,  Elementary 
Chi;    Prexy    Club; 


MCNAIL,  JOHN  SPENCER  .  .  .  B.S.,  Business  Ad- 
ministration; Minor,  Religion;  B.S.U.;  Ministerial  Associa- 
tion; Associate  Editor,  Lest  We  Forget. 


MEDLIN,  DEBRA  VAN 
tion;  Minor,  Sociology; 
Tennessee  at  Martin. 


.  .  B.S.,  Business  Administra- 
transfer    from    University   of 


MAXWELL,  GARY  LYNN 


B.A.,  Religion;  Minor, 


MERCER,  RAMONA  DARLENE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Art  and 
Sociology;  Kappa  Pi;  International  Club;  Drama  Produc- 
tion; Mighty  King  John;  Student  Government. 

MOODY,  RONNIE  LYNN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Chemistry;  Minor, 
Computer  Science;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon;  Phi  Beta  Chi; 
Prexy  Club. 

MOONEY,  SHELIA  DALE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Computer  Science 
and  Mathematics;  Alpha  Chi;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon; 
Women's  Independents;  Tennis. 

MOORE,  BARRY  WAYNE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Biology;  Minor,  Jour- 
nalism; Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Interfraternity  Council;  Cam- 
pus Favorite;  Cardinal  and  Cream;  Chorus;  Lyceum  Com- 
mittee. 

MOORE,  GLENN  ALLEN  .  .  .  B.A.,  Business  Ad- 
ministration and  Journalism;  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Inter- 
fraternity Council;  Spanish  Club;  Prexy  Club;  Student 
Government;  Chorus. 

MOORE,  LISA  DAWN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Biology;  Minor,  Secon- 
dary Education;  Phi  Beta  Chi;  STEA;  transfer  from 
University  of  Tennessee  at  Martin. 


- 


MOORE,  MARY  ANGELA  .  .  .  B.A.,  History;  Minor, 
Secondary  Education;  Chi  Omega;  Footlights;  History 
Club;  Panhellenic;  Little  Sister  of  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon; 
Spanish  Club;  Student  Government. 

MURPHY,  PAMELA  CASSANDRA  .  .  .  B.S.,  Sociology; 
Minor,  Psychology;  Sociology  Club;  transfer  from  Rust 
College. 


N 


NEVRJS,  CANDELA  SUE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Business 
Administration;  Minor,  Sociology;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha. 

NORTHCUTT,  KATHY  JEAN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Business  Ad- 
ministration; Minor,  Computer  Science;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha; 
Tennis. 

NORVELL,  DENISE  LYNNE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Sociology;  Minor, 
History;  B.Y.W.;  Phi  Gamma  Mu;  Chorus;  Symphonic 
Band. 


0 


OAKLEY,  TERESA  STUDARDS  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary 
Education;  Little  Sister  of  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha;  STEA;  Dorm  Council. 


PARKER,  TERESA  ELLEN  .  .  .  B.A.,  Elementary 
Education;  B.S.U.;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Dorm  Council; 
Chorus;  Spanish  Club. 

PEARSON,  JEANNA  KATHRYN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Mathematics; 
Minor,  Secondary  Education;  Little  Sister  of  Alpha  Tau 
Omega;  Chi  Omega;  Prexy  Club;  Math  Club;  STEA; 
Cheerleader;  Dorm  Council;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon;  Dorm 
Council;  Who's  Who,  1978-79. 

PESNELL,  DONNA  KAYE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Educa- 
tion; B.S.U.;  Footlights;  STEA;  Drama  Productions; 
Chorus;  Symphonic  Band. 

PETTY,  KRYSTAL  JEAN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Business  Administra- 
tion; Minors,  Computer  Science  and  Business  Education; 
Little  Sister  of  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Cardinal  and  Cream. 

PHILLIPS,  TONY  NELSON  .  .  .  B.S.,  Chemistry;  Minor, 
Biology;  Alpha  Chi;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon;  Phi  Beta  Chi; 
Who's  Who,  1978-79. 


POOL,  RANDELL  HIRAM  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor, 
Sociology;  B.S.U.;  Ministerial  Association. 

POWELL,  SUSAN  BOOTH  .  .  .  B.S.,  Accounting;  Minor, 
Computer  Science;  B.S.U.;  Alpha  Chi;  Who's  Who,  1978- 
79. 

PURVIS,  LEON  KEITH  .  .  .  B.S.,  Computer  Science  and 
Business  Administration;  Baseball. 


R 


RANKIN,  VICKI  LYNN 
Chemistry. 


.  B.S.,  Mathematics;  Minor, 


ROBERTS,  JERRY  LYNN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Biology;  Minor, 
Chemistry;  B.S.U.;  Ministerial  Association;  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon;  Science  Club;  Student  Government. 

RUSHING,  BRUCE  WAYNE  .  .  ,  B.S.,  Business  Ad- 
ministration; Minor,  Economics;  Alpha  Tau  Omega; 
transfer  from  Jackson  State  Community  College. 


- 


s 


SCHEFFING,  MARY  PAULSELL  .  .  .  B.A.,  English; 
Minors,  Journalism  and  Secondary  Education;  Alpha  Chi; 
STEA;  Drama  Productions;  Miracle  Worker  and 
Sacramento  50  Miles;  Spanish  Club;  Cardinal  and  Cream; 
Lest  We  Forget;  Torch;  Who's  Who,  1978-79;  transfer  from 
University  of  Missouri. 

SCOTT,  ROBERT  L.  .  .  .  B.A.,  History;  Minor,  Secondary 
Education;  Ministerial  Association;  History  Club;  Phi 
Alpha  Theta;  STEA;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  transfer  from  Jackson 
State  Community  College. 

SCRUGGS,  SANDRA  GAYE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Art:  Minor,  Educa- 
tion; B.S.U.;  Footlights;  Art  Guild;  Kappa  Pi;  Alpha  Psi 
Omega;  STEA;  Drama  Productions,  The  Lion,  The  Witch 
and  the  Wardrobe  and  One  Foot  in  Heaven;  Who's  Who, 
1978-79;  transfer  from  Oklahoma  Baptist  University. 

SCHEARIN,  PAUL  MITCHUM  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion; 
Minors,  Journalism  and  Physical  Education;  B.S.U.;  Alpha 
Tau  Omega;  U  Club;  French  Club;  Basketball;  Baseball; 
Track;    Dorm    Council;    Cardinal  And   Cream;   Lest   We 

Forget. 

SMITH,  COLLEEN  C.  .  .  .  B.A.,  Psychology;  Minor, 
Religion;  Language  Club;  transfer  from  Southern  Illinois 
University. 

SMITH,  WENDELL  G.  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor,  English; 
Ministerial  Association;  transfer  from  Jackson  State  Com- 
munity College. 


Minor, 
Band. 


Business    Administration;     B.S.U.;     Symphonic 


SPAIN,  CHRISTOPHER  DALE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Computer 
Science  and  Accounting;  Minor,  Business  Administration; 
transfer  from  Jackson  State  Community  College. 

STEVENS,  WILLIAM  EUGENE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Biology;  Minor, 
Journalism;  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Cardinal  and  Cream. 

STEWART,  LESA  ANN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Business  Administra- 
tion; Chi  Omega;  Crescent  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Drama 
Production,  One  Foot  in  Heaven;  transfer  from  Jackson 
State  Community  College. 

STONE,  WILLIAM  STANLEY  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion  and 
Greek;  Minor,  Music;  transfer  from  Northeast  Mississippi 
Junior  College. 


STRINGFELLOW,  LAURA  LADON  .  . 
and  Sociology;  B.S.U.;  Chi  Omega; 
Chorus;  Symphonic  Band. 


B.A.,  Psychology 
Sociology    Club; 


THOMPSON,  JANET  LYNN  . 
Music;  B.S.U.;  Spanish  Club; 
Stage  Band;  Symphonic  Band. 

TOLBERT,  JOHN  LEONARD 
Greek;  Minor,  History;  B.S.U.; 
Chorus;  Student  Government. 


.  .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor, 
Women's   Independents; 


.   .   .  B.A.,  Religion  and 
Ministerial  Association; 


SNYDER, 


CYNTHIA   JOHNS    .    .    .   B.S.,   Accounting; 


TYSON,  ROBERT  S B.A.,  Religion;  Minor,  English; 

Chorus;    Ministerial   Association;    transfer  from  Jackson 
State  Community  College. 


V 


Y&Z 


VADEN,  CINDY  M.  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Education; 
STEA;  Chorus;  transfer  from  Dyersburg  State  Community 
College. 

VAN  DYKE,  JOE  LYNN  .  .  .  B.A.,  Sociology  and  Business 
Administration;  Minor,  Psychology;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon; 
Interfraternity  Council;  Student  Government;  Class  Office. 


w 


WALKER,  HELEN  TERESA  BOTTOMS  .  .  .  B.A., 
History;  Minors,  English  and  Secondary  Education;  Phi 
Alpha  Theta;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  transfer  from  Belmont 
College. 

WALLACE,  SYLVIA  PEARL  .  .  .  B.M.,  Music  Education; 
Minor,  Music  Theory;  Sigma  Alpha  Iota;  Chi  Omega;  Lit- 
tle Sister  of  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  STEA;  Panhellenic; 
Symphonic  Band;  Chorus;  University  Singers;  Proclama- 
tion. 

WASHBURN,  JOEL  TRENT  .  .  .  B.S.,  Business  Ad- 
ministration; Minors,  Journalism  and  Economics;  Student 
Government;  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Cardinal  and  Cream;  Lest 
We  Forget. 

WASHBURN,  JUDY  GALE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Educa- 
tion; STEA;  transfer  from  Jackson  State  Community 
College. 


WHITE,   JEFFERY  DAFOE 
ministration;  Minor,  History. 


B.A.,   Business   Ad- 


WICINSKI,  MICHEALDUANE  . . .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor, 
Psychology;  Ministerial  Association;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

WILLIAMS,  LISA  BARRON  WILLIAMS  .  .  .  B.A., 
Sociology;  Minors,  Psychology  and  History;  Sociology 
Club. 

WILLIAMS,  MICHAEL  SANDERS  .  .  .  B.S.,  Health  and 
Physical  Education;  Minors,  Secondary  Education  and 
Driver's  Education;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  STEA;  FCA; 
Basketball;  Dorm  Council;  Class  Favorite. 

WILLIAMS,  TERESA  LYNN  .  .  .  B.M.,  Voice;  Minor, 
Music  Theory;  Sigma  Alpha  Iota;  Stage  Band;  Symphonic 
Band;  Chorus;  University  Singers;  Covenant. 

WILSON,  JOHN  MARK  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor, 
Physical  Education;  B.S.U.;  Ministerial  Association; 
Footlights;  Phi  Mu  Alpha;  Dorm  Council;  Tennis; 
Symphonic  Band;  Honors;  FCA;  Independent  Men. 


YOUNG,  TRAYCE  NELL  .  .  .  B.S.,  Business 
Administration;  Minor,  Secretarial  Science;  Little  Sister  of 
Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  U  Club;  Cheerleader; 
Homecoming  Queen;  Chorus. 

ZIMMERMAN,  CHERYL  JOY  .  .  .  B.A.,  French;  Minors, 
Spanish  and  Political  Science;  Women's  Independents; 
Prexy  Club;  Spanish  Club;  French  Club;  Student  Govern- 
ment; Dorm  Council;  Tennis;  Who's  Who,  1978-79;  Cam- 
pus Favorite. 


I  want  to  thank  the  Lord  for  this  year,  1978-79.  It  has  been 
a  long  and  often  hard  year,  but  it  has  brought  me  new 
friendships  and  a  greater  understanding  of  the  field  of  Jour- 
nalism. 


I  would  like  to  give  a  very  special  thanks  to  Kim  Bell,  Lin- 
da Bartholmew,  our  staff  photographers — Claudia  Johnson, 
Johnny  Eakin,  and  Owen  Cobb,  Mary  Scheffing,  and  Mrs. 
Betty  Foellinger  for  without  them  this  yearbook  would  not 
have  been  possible.  I  would  like  to  thank  also  the  rest  of  my 
staff  who  helped  to  make  this  book  what  it  is. 


I  hope  that  we,  the  Lest  We  Forget  staff,  have  captured  for 
each  of  you  a  record  of  the  events  that  are  remembered  the 
most  and  those  small  things  that  tend  to  be  forgotten.  I  hope 
we  have  showed  how  "...  Christ  in  You,"  truly  is  "  .  .  .  the 
hope  of  glory." 


Sandi  Keeton 
Editor-in-Chief 


g\ — __  .  ,|.  ,1    , 


■ 


vJ#&    £Sfi 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 

Campus  Life 16 

Greeks   50 

Organizations 66 

Sports 96 

Classes 118 

Administration 146 

Ads  and  Index 180 


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