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Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/lestweforget198569unse
LEST WE FORGET 1985
Volume 69
UNION UNIVERSITY
Jackson, Tennessee 38305
From the days of the ancient Greeks, people have strived
to attain goals. Without the drive to attain these goals, we
lose sight of the purpose for which we were created. Being
where we are today gives tribute to the fact that we have
not lost sight of the objective nor the drive to reach it. Every
aspect of our being is geared toward seeking the means by
which we can accomplish our highest goals.
Through times of doubt and hopelessness, we may waver
from our chosen path and feel that there is no purpose for
continuing. However, we must keep in mind that God is the
only strength that can turn our eyes from obstacles that
hinder us. With Paul, we can truly say ... "/ press towards
the mark for the prize of the high calUng of Jesus Christ. "
Philippians 3:19.
Editor-in-Chief Miriam Agee
Associate Editor Angie Gregory
Assistant Editor Jennifer Jones
Adviser Betty H. Foellinger
TABLE OF
Union Lifestyle ....
Athletics
Members &
Friends
Activities
Educators
Personalities
Sponsors
ONTENTS
.... 16
.... 48
.... 68
.... 82
....120
....156
....202
ONWARD AT UNION
A decade ago, Union University
leaders fulfilled a dream to rebuild the
campus at a new location. Before that,
efforts were poured into this dream,
and now it is a reality which is a source
of pride and in which we all take part.
It took much time and care to arrive at
our present point. God's hand was in it
all, leading and directing, sometimes
pressing our leaders forward when they
were hesitant.
What was the purpose for this
dream? To glorify God with a university
that will prepare its students for their
chosen careers by training them with
up-to-date techniques and equipment.
Not only is the purpose to teach us
academically, but also develop us
spiritually and socially.
Each year, students come to Union
to search for their individual dreams.
For each of us, God's hand will lead and
direct, pressing us forward in fulfilling
our own dreams and through us
renewing again the hopes of our alma
mater, Union University.
/ can do all things
through Christ which
strengthens me.
Philippians 4:13
ONWARD IN FREEDOM
Our Founding Fathers lived and died as they sought to
reach the. goal of making our country great.
Our forefathers desired to preserve their dreams and
goals for us, therefore they forged together their ideals in
these words . . . "We hold these truths to be self-evident: that
all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their
Creator with inalienable rights; that among these are life,
liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. "
God has granted us the privilege to live in a coimtry
where we are allowed and even encouraged to endeavor to
attain our goals.
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We have a great God who will
do in us, what we cannot do for
ourselves. Catherine Marshall
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G)MMUNKXriON
Throughout our personal lives, many times we ask
ourselves, "Why go on?" We see no reason to keep on keeping
on. We may look for solace among the things of the world,
but never find true comfort. The source of real confidence
is a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. He loved us
before we were born. He is our Prince of Peace, the Great
Encourager. He was made human and went through trials just
as we do every day. His love is so high, so deep, and so wide,
it is able to encompass us in the depths of despair as well
as the heights of victory. In everything He is there to reassure
us. "/ can do all things through Christ which strengthens me. "
Philippians 4:13.
But they that wait
upon the Lord shall
renew their strength;
they shall mount up
with wings as eagles;
they shall run, and
not be weary; and
they shall walk, and
not faint.
Isaiah 40:31
UNION
UNION
UNION
UNION
UNION
UNION
UNION
UNION
UNION
UNION
UNION
UNION
UNION
UNION
UNION
UNION
UNION
UNION
UNION
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
LIFESTYLE
In the
Beginning . . .
The familiar sight and sounds of
moving-in rang through the housing
complexes in late August as resident
students returned for another year.
Both student complexes were filled to
capacity with overflow being housed in
Warmath. The freshmen were given a
taste of college life prior to registration
by attending orientation. Upperclass-
men were given a chance to renew old
friendships and settle back into the
college routine by attending welcome
parties.
After freshmen orientation, the day
of registration for freshmen arrived.
Many knew nothing about what they
were to do, and some are still somewhat
unaware, yet things seem to work
themselves out.
... It is
Finished!
On June 2, 1984, three hundred
and three graduates received their
reward for four years of hard work and
study. The brief walk across the stage
and the handshake with Dr. Craig
served to add the finishing touches to
such an eventful day.
June and August graduates were
honored during the morning Baccalaur-
eate service and afternoon senior
reception with parents and faculty.
Dr. Quinn Pugh, executive direct-
or/treasurer for the Baptist Convention
in New York delivered the Baccalaur-
eate message. Mr. Carl Mays, editor and
publisher of Creative Living Today,
challenged the graduates with his
commencement address.
Josephine Mulson received the
Highest Academic Achievement Award.
Janet Reid was awarded the Elizabeth
Tigrett Medal for achievement in
citizenship, character, leadership,
scholarship and school service.
An evening of style . . .
President's Reception
On August 30, Union University hosted its annual
President's Reception in the main dining room (or the
cafeteria to most). As in the past, this reception served as
an ideal opportunity for students, as well as faculty, and
administrators to meet and get to know each other.
The formal atmosphere was offset by the casual
conversation between all who attended. Students as well as
faculty were greeted by Student Government Association
President, Reggie Thomas; Union University's President, Dr.
Robert Craig, and his wife; and Dr. Hyran Barefoot, Vice
President for Academic Affairs and his wife.
The President's Reception is a chance to see another side of people that
we don't usually see. Roles are changed for the night as the faculty serve
as hosts and hostesses to students. The cafeteria is transformed from the
usual dining room where we eat our meals to a formal reception hall. Tables
of delicious finger foods and punch are set out to tempt even the most finicky
appetite. The reception is another way Union University says "we care." It
is always a highlight to the start of the school year.
Ivy Scarborough, a Jackson attorney, was the featured Chuck Maxwell, a Union graduate, was the featured artist of
speaker as the Jones Lecturer and also at the Russian Festival the annual Homecoming concert,
sponsored by the Honors Association.
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Speakers,
Concerts
Add
Life
The Tannahill Weavers brought their special kind of music to Union sponsored by the Lyceum Performing Arts Series.
The Union Players Present . . .
Wait until Dark
Eric Barron served as director of All-Sing.
All-Sing 84 Presents
HE IS THE MUSIC!
Defending All-Sing champions, Zeta Tau Alpha,
extended their reign with a sweep of All-Sing '84. Zeta's
secular selection featured a medley of Lionel Richie hits. For
their religious entry, they sang a rendition of the Sandi Patti
hit. We Shall Behold Him, complete with sign language.
Norma Scott was the Zeta All-Sing director.
Coming in second place was Sigma Alpha Epsilon. For
their show, they sang Be Thou My Vision and / Stand at
the Corner. Chi Omega finished out the awards with third
place for their selections of If They Could See Me
Now/Football Hero and Upon This Rock. Steve Kellough and
Sheri Murphy were the respective leaders of these groups.
All-Sing '84, with the theme of He Is the Music, was
under the direction of Eric Barron.
The women of Zeta Tau Alpha proudly display their first place trophy.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon received second place.
Chi Omega, third place winners, display their pleasure.
Union Hosts State Forensics Tournament
The 1985 Tennessee Intercollegiate Speech and Debate
Tournament was held at Union University on February 15-16.
Planning for the tournament began last October under the
direction of Dr. Michael Pollock, Communication Arts
department chairman and president of the Tennessee
Intercollegiate Speech and Debate Association. Participating
schools included Carson - Newman College, Tennessee
Temple University, Trevecca - Nazarene College, Austin -
Peay University, Tennessee State, Tennessee Tech, David
Lipscomb College, Vanderbilt University, and Union
University.
To be a young debate team. Union held its own in
competition with larger schools more experienced in
competition. Overall, Union ranked third in the state in
cumulative awards, preceded only by Carson - Newman and
Tennessee Temple. Gina Kelley received top honors for the
After-Dinner speech. Brad Douglass ranked fifth in the
Poetry category and Rhetorical Criticism while Sims Byrd
ranked sixth in Rhetorical speaking. John Longworth and
Tammy Thompson placed fifth in the Duo-Acting
competition. Steve Maroney and John Jackson placed seventh
in Debate.
Union contestants display their trophies and smiles after the awards
ceremony. Left to right: John Longworth, Tammy Thompson, Brad Douglass,
Sims Byrd, and Gina Kelley.
Gina Kelley practices hard for her competition in the After-Dinner Speaking
category. All of her hard work paid off when she received the top award
in the state for this competition.
Tammy Thompson accepts her award for third place in Informative
Speaking.
Terrance Thomas practices for his competition in Debate.
Pucciah Fectibal
On November 12-14, 1984, Union students were
participants in a Pucciah Fectibal. For the few who were not
sure exactly what a Pucciah Fectibal was, it was interpreted
into English as Russian Festival. The Honors Student
Association, under the direction of sponsor Dr. Pat Pinson,
and Jennifer Clement, president, sponsored this event.
Leading the list of distinguished speakers was Ivy
Scarborough, a lawyer in the Jackson area and a Union
graduate, who spoke of his recent trip to the Soviet Union.
His discussion focused on US/USSR relations, politics, and
people and places of the USSR. Other speakers included
Vadim and Galina Raff who are natives of Leningrad, USSR;
Catherine Carls, an authority on Polish history; and Tom
Walsh, a member of the Baptist Peace Tour to Russia.
Students were treated to an exhibit of decorated eggs by
Mrs. Harry Johnsey, who bases this art on the designs of Carl
Faberge, master designer of the Romanov family. Various
exhibits were displayed by academic organizations.
0E ^P^^-
///
Homecoming '84
'WE'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES
Sandra Skinner, Leigh Wilson, and Abigayle Gibson compete for the ice cream sandwich eating contest at Class Playday.
Juniors Prove
They've Got What
It Takes
Competitive spirits were challenged as
the classes participated in the popular Class
Playday on Thursday of Homecoming week.
Classmates were present to join in the
activities and to cheer on their teammates.
When the dust had settled after such
activities as shoe race, dizzy lizzy, ham-
burger eating, pizza eating, and chin toss,
the Junior class under the team leadership
of Emily Garrett, proved to have the best
spirit and were pronounced the winners.
The Freshmen class struggles to finish the chin pass.
The Freshmen Class display took first place honors.
Chi Omega captured second place with their display.
Alpha Tau Omega Display
Zeta Tau Alpha Display
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Display
Lambda Chi Alpha Display
Awards Luncheon
A Homecoming highlight for returning alumni is the
Alumni Awards Luncheon. This event is held in the
Gilbert-Powers Students Commons and is catered by ARA
Food Services. Mr. Robert L. Hundley, alumni president,
presided over this year's program. Alumni were welcomed
with a short concert by Proclamation, and a few words from
Dr. Robert Craig, president. Mr. Hundley presented Mr. Lacy
Earl Williams with the Distinguished Alumnus Award. Mr.
Phelan B. Brasher received the Distinguished Service Award
while Captain Robert B. Sims also was awarded the
Distinguished Service Award. Dr. David J. Irby, chairman of
the Religion and Philosophy department, received the
Distinguished Faculty/Staff Award for his long and
meritorious service to Union.
Captain Robert Sims received the Distinguished Service Award.
Dr. Hyran Barefoot introduces Dr. Irby to the alumni.
Visitors were greeted by faculty member, Mrs. Betty Foellinger.
Communication Arts Has
Got What It Takes
On Saturday, the Communication Arts department
celebrated their new radio and television laboratory with a
ribbon cutting ceremony and open house. President Craig,
Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Hyran Barefoot, Dr.
James Baggett, Dean of the School of Humanities, and Dr.
Michael Pollock, head of the Communications Arts
department made dedication comments. Mrs. Patty Smith,
instructor of broadcasting, along with President Craig cut the
ribbon and officially dedicated the broadcasting laboratory
- classroom.
The dedication was videotaped for future viewing.
President Craig and Mrs. Smith officially open the laboratory.
President Craig declares WKUU is "on the air.'
A small part of the $60,000 radio and television equipment.
Bulldogs Have
Got What It
Takes
In a double-header against Cum-
berland College of Lebanon, the Lady
Bulldogs and Bulldogs pulled off
impressive Homecoming wins for the
crowd of returning alumni and
students. The spectators were brought
to their feet time and time again as the
home teams rolled on to victory. The
Lady Bulldogs were led in scoring by
Charlotte Hart while the Bulldogs were
led by Michael Johnson.
Charlotte Hart and Audrey Hunt grab for the ball.
Buster The Bulldog makes friends with a visitor
at Homecoming.
Stevie Howard goes for a lay-up against Cumberland.
Homecoming Court 1984
1984 Homecoming Court, left to right: Lynette Shelly,
Robyn Agee, Queen Emily Garrett, Beth Gay, Janet Watkins
Emily Garrett, a 19-year-old junior from Parsons,
Tennessee, was named Homecoming Queen 1984. Emily is a
computer science major who is active in Chi Omega, Student
Foundation, and Alpha Chi. She presently serves as junior
class president.
Carol Swafford, Homecoming co-chairman, bestows the honorary banner on
Emily as Chris Craig, Emily's escort, looks on.
Campus Favorites
Kathy Jolly, an Education major from Jackson, TN, is active in STEA.
Sondra Taylor, a Physical Education major from Hernando, Miss., is on the
tennis team. Both are members of Zeta Tau Alpha.
Cindy Brooks, an Elementary Education major from Colombia, TN, is active
in STEA and is the Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart. Marty Stubblefield, a
junior from Frankfort, KY, is on the basketball team. Tracy Baker, an
Elementary Education major from Camden, TN, is a member of Zeta Tau
Alpha, and is a little sister of Alpha Tau Omega.
Chris Craig, from Humboldt, TN, is a Physical Education and Health major,
and is an active member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Janet Watkins, from West
Memphis, Ark., is the captain of the cheerleading squad and an Alpha Tau
Omega little sister. Kevin Ezell from Paducah, KY, is on the Student
Foundation and on the tennis team.
32
Lana Younger, a Management/Marketing major from McLemoresville, TN,
is on the Student Foundation, is a Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sister, and
is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. Nancy Atkeison a sophomore from
Somerville TN, is a Lambda Chi Alpha little sister and is an officer of Zeta
Tau Alpha.
Lynette Shelly, a Communication Arts major from Dyersburg, TN, is on the
Student Foundation and is an officer in Chi Omega. Emily Garrett, from
Parsons, TN, is a member of Chi Omega and is this year's Homecoming
3ueen.
Lance Word, a Rehgion major from Southaven, MS. is active in Phi Mu
Alpha and is member of the Resident Life Board, Robyn Agee is an officer
in Chi Omega and is an Alpha Tau Omega httle sister.
Barry Puckett, from Paducah, KY, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and is on the basketball team. Mike Rodriguez, a Computer Science major
from Madison, TN is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sandy Yopp from Middleton, TN, is active in Lambda Chi Alpha and is
a Union University cheerleader. Drew Gay horn Ripley, TN. is a Music major
and sings in Proclamation.
Mark Pendergrass, from Memphis, TN, is on the
Student Foundation, and is on the tennis team.
Beth Gay, a Music major from Ripley, TN, is a
member of Covenant and is an Alpha Tau Omega
little sister.
Who's Who at Union
Tim Dukes
Computer Science
Rita Kaye Escue
Nursing
Russell Lee Evans Jr.
Art
Judith Shelaine Farabee
Economics/Finance
Stephen A. Howard
Physical Education/Health
Timothy Alan Jerrolds
Managem en t/Marketing
Lee Anne Hobbs Lovelady
Mathematics
Wendy Lynn McCall
English
Janet Annell Nowell
Management/Marketing
Sharrill Ann Rice
Management/Marketing
Brenda Jane Ross
Chemistry
Kerry Dale Smith
Religion
Thirty tvvt) students from Union have been named to the
1985 edition of UVio's Who Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities. Who's Who is a nationally
recognized directory that publishes the names of students
selected on the basis of above average academic standing,
community service, leadership ability and potential for
continued success. In 1985, more than 1,000 schools in all 50
states confer this honor. In February these 32 students were
honored with a certificate at a special chapel service.
Alisa Ann Clift
Music Education
Jennifer Lanoir Cox
Management/Marketing
Debbie Lou Deere
Managem en t/Marke ting
James W. Donnell Jr.
Management/Marketing
Lisa Grace McCollum
Music Education
Michael Roy Meredith
Religion/Greek
Carol Ann Morris
Music Education
Sheri Lynn Murphy
Psychology
Charlotte Marie Stockton
Chemistry
Sondra Louise Taylor
Physical Education/Health
Mary Christine Watkins
Computer Science
Tammy Nowlin Yarbrough
Biology
Mr. and Miss Union 1984
Reggie Thomas and Debbie Deere
Reggie Thomas, MR. UNION
A native of Huntingdon, Tennessee
Will receive a B.A. in Religion
SGA President
Member of Student Foundation
Member of Taylor Pre-Legal Society
Member of Ministerial Association
Campus Favorite
Debbie Deere, MISS UNION
A native of Lexington, Tennessee
Will receive B.S. in Management/Marketing
Chi Omega President
Student Foundation President
Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister
Senior Class Treasurer
Who's Who
Miss Union Pageant Presents . . .
An Evening of Rhapsody in Blue
Pageant Staff, left to right: Charles Fowler, assistant producer/director, Sandra
Skinner, assistant producer/director, Kevin Bass, producer, Eric Barron, director.
Alisa Clift,
the delight
Pageant Singers, first row, left to right: Lanetta Littlefield,
Sam Newman, Charles Fowler, Debbie Madoni, second row:
Miss Union 1984, performed a vocal selection to Norma Scott, Mindy Dean, Melinda Moore, third row: Chris
of the audience. Griggs, Steve Kellough, Drew Gay.
Denise Barnett, a 21-year-old nursing major, is from Kevil,
Kentucky. For talent she performed a jazz dance while
representing Lamplighters.
Kelly Jo Bradley represented the Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity. She is a psychology major from Maiden, Missouri.
Betb Gay performed "Via Dolorosa" for her talent selection.
Beth is a 21-year-old from Ripley, Tennessee, representing
Alpha Tau Omega.
Tammy Castellaw represented the Rutledge History Club.
"Ballade Pour Adeline" was the name of her piano solo.
Lorie Lynn Clayton, a junior from Southaven, Mississippi,
performed "No Matter What Happens" for her talent
competition.
Lisa Campbell, representing the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha
played "My Tribute" as a piano solo.
Emily Garrett, a junior from Parsons, Tennessee, represented
the Junior Class. Emily is a computer science major.
Emily Ivy, representing the Freshman Class, is a nursing
major from Decaturville, Tennessee.
Lisa Haydock, a Communication arts major, performed a
vocal selection for her talent. Lisa represented Chi Omega.
Cindy Jaggars, performed "I Honestly Love You" for the
talent competition. She is a Communication Arts major.
Cheryl Leigh Johnson, from Dajfton, Ohio, is a sacred music
major and represented the Phi Alpha Theta fraternity.
Sherra Lowry, a 20-year-old social work major, is from
Nashville, Tennessee. She performed a vocal selection.
Jodi Osborne, representing Student Publications, performed
'Thank You Lord" as a piano solo for her talent.
Valerie Ozier, a sophomore from Jackson, Tennessee
performed a jazz vocal selection from "Dream Girls."
Tammy Rogers, representing Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity,
is a junior from Goodlettsville, Termessee.
Suzetta Tillman, from Robards, Kentucky, represented Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia and performed a medley from "Evita."
Janet Watkins represented the Senior Class. For her talent
she performed "Stubborn Love."
Sheera Oakley, from Pekin, Illinois, performed a piano solo
of "Toccata." She represented Sigma Alpha Iota.
And the winner is . . .
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
VOLUNTEEk
ATHLETIC
WOMENS BAS
SEASONAL C
RECORD
198
VOLUNTEER STATE
ATHLETIC CONF.
BASEBALL CHAMPS
1983
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JHAMPION
,:. 22-5
1984
Can We Talk
Intramurals?
The Intramural Program, under
the direction of Sandra Morgan, is an
opportunity for students, staff, and
faculty members to participate in
various recreational activities. In-
tramurals consist of many different
sporting events including flag football,
basketball, soccer, and volleyball, which
are team sports. Individual events
include tennis, table tennis, and
billiards. Swimming events have been
added to the program this year with the
addition of the pool facility.
The intramural program is de-
signed for all students who wish to
participate in athletics, but who do not
play on varsity teams.
Activities Complex Dedicated
Union University's new E.T. "Rocky" Palmer Activities
Complex was completed this year and dedicated on Friday,
September 21.
The $1.2 million dollar complex includes a six-lane
swimming pool, gymnasium, two racquetball courts, a game
room, dressing rooms, classroom space, and an enlarged
bookstore and post office.
The entire complex is named in honor of Dyersburg
attorney E.T. "Rocky" Palmer, a 1932 graduate of Union. In
addition to Mr. Palmer's years as a student, he has also served
on Union's Board of Trustees for seven years.
The Aquatic Center of the complex was named in honor
of Mrs. Grace Williams, a professor emeritus of Union. She
served Union for thirty years as an associate professor of
health and physical education and was also the sponsor for
the cheerleading squad, Physical Education Club, and senior
class during this time.
Union University wishes to express thanks to all those
who made this facility a possibility.
A football standout at Union, E.T. Palmer is an avid supporter of Union. Mrs. Grace Williams spent 30 of her 42 years of teaching at Union.
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1985 Bulldog Baseball
1984-1985 Bulldogs, left to right, first row: Steve Wilder,
rony Fry, Jeff Wyatt, Grant Ward, Steve Carnal, Randy
rlunt. Rod Hari, Ted Siler, second row: Eric Ward, David
riughes, Kris Weir, Brady Webb, Pete Williams, Fred
Williams, Barry Bishop, Mark Tutor, Scott Treadway, Tim
Nichols, Don Myers, third row: Coach David Blackstock,
Frank Glover, Bart Teague, Tom Weiler, John McCullough,
Tommy Locke, Neil Thagard, Coach Linn Stranak.
1985
Schedule
DATE
OPPONENT
SITE
April 6
Cumberland
Union
February 23
Rust College
Union
April 8
Rhodes
Memphis
February 26
Ole Miss
Oxford
April 9
David Lipscomb
Union
March 1
Southeast Missouri
Union
April 10
Bethel
McKenzie
March 4
Arkansas State
Jonesboro
April 11
CBC
Union
March 6
Mississippi State
Starkville
April 13
Cumberland
Lebanon
March 9
Rust College
Holly Springs
April 15
Freed-Hardeman
Union
March 11
Trevecca
Union
April 16
Freed-Hardeman
Henderson
March 12
Lane
Union
April 17
Northeast Illinois
Union
March 16
Bethel
Union
April 18
Trevecca
Nashville
March 18
Carroll College
Union
April 19
Rhodes
Union
March 19
CBC
Memphis
April 20
UT Martin
Martin
March 21
Lambuth
Union
April 22
Lane
Lane
March 23-30
Christian College
April 23
Lambuth
Lambuth
Tournament
Cocoa, Florida April 25
David Lipscomb
Nashville
April 2
Lakeland
Union
April 26
Bethel
Union
April 4
Belmont
Nashville
April 29
Belmont
Union
April 5
Lakeland
Union
May 8-11
District 24 Tournament
1985: A
Many positive results came from
last year's Bulldog baseball team. A
young team, with only three starting
seniors, proved that they could play.
Union University finished their
1984 baseball season with a 28-11-1
record. This record entitled the Bull-
dogs to a 15th place ranking in the
NAIA poll. The highlights of the season
for Union were when they captured the
crown in the Christian College Tour-
nament in Boca Raton, Florida, for the
fourth straight year. The Dogs 8-0
record in the 1984 Tournament was
only the second undefeated record in
the 17-year history of the tournament.
The only other school to accom-
plish this feat was Montreat Anderson
College of North Carolina in 1977.
Ironically, this team was coached by
Linn Stranak, who now shares the
duties here at Union with David
Blackstock.
Season of Hope
The Bulldogs had practically
packed their bags to head to the first
round of the national playoffs, but
missed by .0046 percentage points. The
Dogs needed only one win out of their
final two games of the season. They
could not come up with a victory in
either game. The Dogs lost to Christian
Brothers College, who got a shot at the
national playoffs. This was a 10-inning
game in which CBC held Union to a 6-5
score.
The next day the Bulldogs played
host to Trevecca College. This game
could decide the chances of the Dogs
going to the playoffs. The Bulldog
baseball team was defeated 4-3.
With all this under the young
team's belt, the Bulldogs should be very
strong with last year's young players
returning. Now these are experienced
players who are ready to contend with
anyone. Team goal for 1985: NAIA
World Series.
1984-85 Lady Bulldogs
1984-1985 Lady Bulldogs, left to right, first row: Brenda Ross, Audrey Hunt,
second row: Floyd Rowe, Lori Wright, Tami Coleman, Mary Marable, Vicky
Swindell, Kelley Worner, Jackie Graham, Shelly Logeman, Charlotte Hart,
Melinda Angel, Sherry Patterson, Coach David Blackstock
84-85
Schedule
DATE
OPPONENT
SITE
January 17
Cumberland College
Lebanon
November 19
Lane College
Union
January 19
Freed-Hardeman
Henderson
November 20
UT Martin
Martin
January 21
Lambuth College
Lambuth
November 23-
University of Florida
Pensacola
January 24
David Lipscomb
Nashville
November 26
Tournament
January 26
UT Martin
Union
November 29
David Lipscomb
Union
January 28
Southeast Missouri
Union
December 1
Cumberland College
Union
January 31
Belmont College
Union
December 3
Mississippi State
Union
February 2
Freed-Hardeman
Union
December 7-8
ARC Tournament
Lambuth
February 4
Blue Mountain
Blue Mountain
January 5
Mississippi State Univ.
Starkville
February 7
CBC
Union
January 7
CBC
Memphis
February 9
Belmont College
Nashville
January 8
Delta State
Cleveland
February 11
Bethel College
Union
January 10
Blue Mountain
Union
February 14
Lambuth College
Union
January 12
Lane College
Lane
February 16-20
NAIA Tournament
January 14
Bethel College
McKenzie
irenda Ross, a 6'0" center, is a senior from
Vaverly, Tennessee. Brenda has been a starter
or Union for four years.
Audrey Hunt, from Jackson, Tennessee, plays the
position of guard for the Lady Bulldogs. She is
a 5'9" senior.
Jackie Graham was one of the most dominating
players in the VSAC. Jackie is from Linden,
Tennessee and is a sophomore.
Kelley Worner, a junior forward from Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio, is a transfer student from South-
Bastern Illinois Junior College.
Charlotte Hart, the premier high school student
in West Tennessee last year, plays both the guard
and forward positions on the team.
Coach David Blackstock entered his fourth season
as Lady Bulldog head coach. He has led the team
to district championships each season.
57
What a Season!
The Lady Bulldogs opened the
season with a 103-70 victory over their
cross-town rival, the Lane Dragons.
Charlotte Hart made her college debut
by scoring a game-high of twenty
points. Jackie Graham put in fifteen
points and Kelley Worner put in eleven
and contributed twelve rebounds.
Brenda Ross also contributed to the
victory by scoring eleven points. Union
hit fifty-five percent from the floor.
On November 24, the Lady Bull-
dogs faced Troy State in the Pensacola
Classic in Florida. Union defeated Troy
79-66. Charlotte Hart was again the
leading scorer for the Lady Bulldogs
with 23 points credited to her. Audrey
Hunt added 21 points and Kelley
Worner put in 19 points. Jackie
Graham also made a major contribution
by sinking 10 points and pulling down
8 rebounds. Again Union hit over 50%
from the field (30 of 56).
During the first round of the
tourney, the Lady Bulldogs defeated
PhiUips College 71-56. Audrey Hunt led
Union's scoring with 16 points. Kelley
Worner had 14 points. Jackie Graham
scored 13 and Brenda Ross and
Charlotte Hart both had 10 points.
When the finals of the tournament
rolled around. Union was there defeat-
ing Georgia Southwestern 85-75 for the
championship.
After the tournament was over, the
Lady Bulldogs returned home to
prepare for a game with David
Lipscomb. It had been predicted that
the Lady Bulldogs would have a rough
time against Lipscomb; however, they
rolled over the visitors 72-52. Union hit
32 of 64 from the field for 50%. Union
led also in free throws by connecting 8
of 10.
On December 1, Homecoming
arrived and Union couldn't ask for a
better one. The Lady Bulldogs beat
Cumberland 86-74. The only sad note
of the event was the injury of junior
Vicky Swindell. This was the second
game of the season that she had
received a knee injury, leading to an
eventual retirement from the sport.
Again Charlotte Hart led the
scoring with 26 points. Jackie Graham
had 16 and Lori Wright added 12.
Union hit 33 of 68 shots.
In other tournament action Union
won the Association for Retarded
Citizens Tournament with a 94-61
victory over Freed-Hardeman.
31-2 Score Sheet
On December 3, the Lady Bulldogs had
a major victory added to their win column,
by defeating a Southwestern Conference
school, Union by-passed Mississippi state
with a score of 108-88. Kelley Worner led in
scoring for the Lady Bulldogs with 21 points.
This was also the team that Union bowed to
in their first defeat of the regular season.
After Christmas, Union defeated Chris-
tian Brothers in overtime 81-77. At this point,
the Lady Bulldogs shared first place in West
Division of the Volunteer State Athletic
Conference with Lambuth.
On January 11, Union was ranked 12th
in the nation as they defeated Blue Mountain
of Mississippi 91-64.
As of January 15, Union celebrated the
first ever top-ten ranking in the NAIA. In
District 24 standings Union was all alone in
first place. Coach Blackstock said, "It's a
great honor for Union and for our conference,
but even more than that, I feel it's something
the girls have truly earned." To celebrate this
ranking, Union defeated Bethel in McKenzie,
81-44.
By January 26, the Lady Bulldogs were
ranked 9th in the latest NAIA poll. That
evening they defeated the University of
Tennessee at Martin, a NCAA Division I
school, 99-73. By the middle of January,
Union was ranked first in VSAC play and first
in NAIA District 24 play.
In the last game of the regular season.
Union defeated Lambuth 95-90. This gave the
Lady Bulldogs a 10-0 record in VSAC West
Division and a 27-1 record over all. On
February 12, Union again faced Lambuth for
the championship game of the NAIA District
24 West. Union again clipped the Lambuth
Lady Eagles for the title.
On March 1, the Lady Bulldogs traveled
to Jefferson City to face the NAIA East
champion, Carson-Newman, for a West vs.
East championship game. It was in Jefferson
City that the Lady Bulldogs felt the hardest
blow of the season. They were defeated 77-75.
Despite this loss this is the Lady's
Bulldogs best season ever, ranking 4th in
NAIA. We are expecting an even bigger and
better season next year. Congratulations to
Coach-of-the-Year David Blackstock and the
Lady Bulldogs: Vicky Swindell, Audrey Hunt,
Brenda Ross, Kelley Worner, Jackie Graham,
Charlotte Hart, Mary Marable, Lori Wright,
Shelly Logeman, Tami Coleman, and Melinda
Angel.
1984-1985 Bulldogs
1984-1985 Bulldogs, first row, left to right: John Swindler, Cleve Harris, Elvis
Mitchell, Michael Johnson, second row: Coach Jim Swope, Cal Johnson,
Danny Montgomery, Scott Stone, Marty Stubblefield, Ricky Powers, Bryan
Tibbits, Barry Puckett, Steve Howard, Kerry Graskewicz, David Barham,
Winston Varnado.
84-85
Schedule
DATE
OPPONENT
SITE
January 14
Bethel College
McKenzie
November 16
Tennessee Wesleyan
Union
January 17
Cumberland College
Lebanon
November 19
Lane College
Union
January 19
Freed-Hardeman
Henderson
November 26-27
Bicentennial Exchange
Union
January 21
Lambuth College
Lambuth
Tournament
January 24
David Lipscomb
Nashville
November 29
David Lipscomb
Union
January 29
Trevecca College
Union
December 1
Cumberland College
Union
January 31
Belmont College
Nashville
December 4
Rust College
Union
February 2
Freed-Hardeman
Union
December 6
UT Martin
Martin
February 5
Rust College
Holly Springs
December 8
Trevecca College
Nashville
February 7
CBC
Union
January 4-5
Tennessee Temple
Chattanooga
February 9
Belmont College
Union
Tournament
February 11
Bethel College
Union
January 8
CBC
Memphis
February 14
Lambuth College
Union
January 12
Lane College
Lane
February 23-27
VSAC Playoff
Union
Faces
Tough
Season
with
Determination
Cal Johnson (35), senior from Norris City, Illinois,
led the Bulldogs in assists and steals.
Danny Montgomery {33), 6'2" senior forward from
Brownsville, TN, was sidelined much of the
season with a sprained ankle.
Elvis Mitchell (21) led the 'Dogs in scoring much
of the season. Elvis is a 6'4" junior.
Kerry Graskewicz (13), saw action both as a
forward and guard. Kerry is a transfer junior from
PinckneyviUe, Illinois.
Coach Jim Swope began his 10th year as Bulldog
head coach, where he has compiled a winning
record with the 'Dog basketball team.
61
The men gave it their all, but the
season started out on a bad note. The
Bulldogs traveled to Athens, Tennessee
to play in the Rotary Classic as the
season opened, but fell to a 92-88 loss
to Tennessee Wesleyan. At the half
Union was behind 50-38. Union stopped
the fast breaks, but just couldn't pull
ahead.
During the second game of the
tournament Union came out with a
victory. The Bulldogs defeated Bryan
College 97-78. This evened Union's
record to 1-1. Danny Montgomery was
the leading scorer for the Union men
with 22 points. Elvis Mitchell made the
all-tournament team and scored 16
points and eight rebounds. The Bull-
dogs shot 55 percent from the hardwood
and hit 13 of 17 free throws.
On November 19, Union met its
cross-town rival. Lane College. The
Bulldogs were dominant throughout the
game. At the half Union led 38-22. Cal
Johnson was the 'Dogs leading scorer
with 15 points to his credit. Michael
Johnson was right behind him with 14
and Danny Montgomery dropped in
nine with nine rebounds. Against the
Dragons, Union shot 47.2 percent and
hit 6 of 10 from the line.
When David Lipscomb came to
Jackson they brought with them an
undefeated men's team. When they
went home they had a 79-71 loss to take
back to Bison country.
Homecoming was a game to
remember. With three minutes to play
in the first half. Union was down 31-23,
but by the half Union was behind 31-29.
The second half was a close game too.
With 11 minutes left in the game Union
led 50-39, but that didn't last long.
With five minutes left Union only led
52-50 over Cumberland. That was as
close as the Cumberland Bulldogs ever
got. The final score was Union 63,
Cumberland 60.
When the 'Dogs traveled to Martin
the reception was cold. The Bulldogs
just couldn't get warmed up. UTM is
NCAA Division 11, and they proved
their "stuff as they hit Union 96-71.
Cal Johnson dropped in 22 points and
Elvis Mitchell added 17. Union only hit
9 of 18 free throws compared to the
Pacer's 22 of 25.
On December 8, Union met Trevec-
ca in Nashville. In a heart-stopping
game, the score was 74-74 with 2
seconds remaining in the game. From
out of nowhere Cal Johnson stole an
inbound pass and was fouled. He hit the
second of his two free throws putting
Union on top by one.
iiujjhIIUMIW'
Marty Stufflefield had tied the game
with 4 seconds left by hitting a jumper. When
Trevecca tried a full court pass Union's Stevie
Howard grabbed it and put in two free throws
after he was fouled. At this point in the
season, Union was 2-0 in VSAC and 7-4
overall, thanks to the 77-74 win over host
team Trevecca.
Union's winning streak was brought to a
halt by the Bethel Wildcats when the Cats
jumped on top with a 14-6 lead with six
minutes gone. At the half the Cats led the
'Dogs 43-36. From that point the Union men
would never take the lead. In the second half
the Cats hit 23 of 26 free throws and 33 of
55 shots. Union hit 16 of 24 free throws and
29 of 69 field goal attempts. The final score
was an eye soaring 89-74 in favor of Bethel.
Trevecca came to Union seeking revenge
and they got it. With one minute remaining
Union had a one point lead and was stalling
the ball. Trevecca took that opportunity to
steal a cross court pass and draw a foul.
Trevecca stepped to the line and hit both
shots of a one-and-one, giving Trevecca the
win of 76-75.
The 'Dogs had to face another area rival
when they went to Henderson to face
Freed-Hardeman. With 23 seconds remaining
in the game, the score was 60-59 in favor of
Union. The final tilted towards Union with
a 63-61 victory over Freed-Hardeman.
The Bulldogs again fell by the way side
when the Bisons of David Lipscomb showed
that the home court advantage did work. The
Bisons hit 68 percent from the field to seek
revenge on the Bulldogs. The final score was
Lipscomb 71, Union 63.
In the biggest rival game Union was
defeated by the Eagles of Lambuth 75-72.
This was Lambuth's first VSAC win of the
season. Kerry Graskewicz and Cleve Harris
both had 20 points for Union. Cal Johnson
had 12 and Danny Montgomery had 10. In
an earlier game that week, Union walked all
over Lambuth by defeating them 109-80.
The final game of the regular season was
with Freed-Hardeman. Some have considered
it to be the best for the spectators in terms
of action. In overtime Union defeated
Freed-Hardeman 76-75.
The Bulldogs had a tough season, but we
want to congratulate: Coach Jim Swope, John
Swindler, James Harris, Elvis Mitchell,
Michael Johnson, Cal Johnson, Danny
Montgomery, Scott Stone, Marty Stubb-
lefield, Ricky Powers, Bryan Tebbetts, Barry
Puckett, Stevie Howard, Kerry Graskewicz,
David Barham, and Winston Varnado,
student assistant.
1984: The Best Ever!
The Union Men s Tennis Team had a successful year in
1984. They had a 19-7 season, which tied the all-time school
record for victories in a season. The tennis squad, coached
by Ron Barry, tied for second in the VSAC West with a record
of 8-4. Another honor they received was finishing fifth in the
NAIA District 24 Tournament.
Several of the team's members received top individual
honors. Russ Cantrell and Mark Patey were named to the
Academic All-VSAC Team for the second consecutive year.
Also, setting a new Union record for singles wins was Kevin
Ezell, with 22 wins.
The 1984 squad consisted of the following members: 1)
Gunnar Adalberth from Sweden; 2) Mark Patey from
Jackson; 3) Kevin Ezell from Paducah, Kentucky; 4) Russ
Cantrell from Jackson; 5) Dusty Doddridge from Memphis;
and 6) Mark Pendergrass from Memphis. Five of the top six
players returned for the 1985 season.
1985 Men's Tennis Team, kneeling left to right:
Mark Pendergrass, Kevin Ezell, Dusty Dod-
dridge, Russ Cantrell; standing; Coach Ron
Barry, Jan Holaday, David Baker, Gunnar
Adalberth, Greg McCloud.
lb«tii«k4i^s''«^M. L
Truex's Tennis
Team Triumphs
Twice!
The Women 's Tennis Team,
coached by Bill Truex, had a good
season last year. They finished with
much success as a team as well as
individually. They finished second in
VSAC West, with a 12-2 record and
third in the NAIA District 24 Tour-
nament.
Individual honors were received by
Sondra Taylor and Mary Anne Ste-
phenson, as they won the VSAC
number one doubles championship with
a 17-5 record. Also these two women
advanced to the national tournament.
Sondra Taylor and Allyson Hobbs were
chosen to the Academic All-VSAC
Team, and Sondra Taylor and Carla
Cantrell were all-conference selections
in singles. The team consists of five
returning starters this year.
Sondra Taylor, a senior, also stands
out for being chosen by the American
Alliance for Health, Physical Educa-
tion, Recreation and Dance to receive
the Southern District Student Leader-
ship and Service Award. Taylor will also
represent Union's physical education
department, as they were chosen by
AAHPERD as Tennessee's award-
winning department for 1984-85.
1
r
1985 Women's Tennis Team, kneeling left to right: June Gilliland, Carla Cantrell, Luann Murray, Lee Ann Lovelady, standing: Allyson Hobbs, Mary Anne
Stephenson, Anita King, Sondra Taylor, Coach Bill Truex.
Golf Team
Is Really
Up to Par
The 1983-84 season was one of the
top seasons for the men's golf team.
Coach Don Morris was named the
VSAC West Coach of the year, and the
team won the division's regular season
title. The team finished third in the
NAIA District 24 Tournament and
fourth in the VSAC Tournament.
Each member of the eight-member
team put all they had into the season.
Mike Olexa was one of the team
members whose contributions really
stand out. He was the individual
champion of the Tennessee Intercol-
legiate Athletic Conference Tour-
nament. This was the first time in
Union's history that an individual team
member had won this honor.
The 1983-84 team finished the
season with a 25-10 mark. In accordance
with the past, the 1984-85 team has
gotten off to a good start. Coach Morris
said, "I really feel from a balance
standpoint, that this is one of the best
teams I have ever coached."
In the fall of the 1984-85 season.
Union came out victorious over Shelby
State and UT Martin. Clay Lindsey led
the team to a fourth place finish in the
Goodyear Invitational. When the Bull-
dogs played in the Tri-State Classic,
they finished ninth out of fourteen
squads.
This spring they were slated to do
well in the Tennessee Intercollegiate at
Sewanee and the Shelby State Intercol-
legiate at Memphis.
1984-85 Golf Team, first row, left to right; Greg Watkins, Sims Byrd, Mike Olexa, Clay Lindsey, second
row; Coach Don Morris, Jeff Bailey, Richard Martin, Mark Baird.
1984-1985 Union Cheerleaders
Cheerleaders, clockwise: Mark Baird, Sandy Yopp, Tammy Watkins, Kelly Bradley, Piper Swope, Chris Rigby.
ilogers, Lynette Shelly, Valerie Ozier, Sonya Barbee, Janet
Janet Watkins served as the cheerleader captain.
Tim Corley helped to raise spirits as Buster the Bulldog.
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
& FRIENDS
& FRIENDS
& FRIENDS
& FRIENDS
& FRIENDS
& FRIENDS
& FRIENDS
& FRIENDS
& FRIENDS
& FRIENDS
& FRIENDS
& FRIENDS
& FRIENDS
& FRIENDS
& FRIENDS
& FRIENDS
& FRIENDS
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Actives: left to right, front row: Frank Christie, Fred Birmingham, Hank row: Steve Robinson, Robbie Graves, Richard Wells, Scott Hopper, Sims
Thomas, Phil Stafford, Jess Parker, Randy Bishop, David Williams; second Byrd, John Doster, Doug Brown, Jim Kovac, Kevin Bass, Drew Gay.
Officers: left to right: Doug Brown, secretary; Frank Christie, vice president; Phil Stafford, president; Kevin Bass, treasurer; Randy Bishop, historian.
Alpha Tau Omega was founded in 1865, and was the first
fraternity to be founded after the Civil War. Its aim was to
unite men from the North and South in a bond of friendship.
Beta Tau, Union's chapter, was chartered on February 28,
1894.
The ATOs are quite active on Union's campus. They
raised over $300 for their house fund by sponsoring Air Rand,
which was once again a great success. Cindy Broolts was
chosen as the fraternity Sweetheart this year.
Pledges, left to right, first row: Mark Escue, Jeff Bailey, Steve Thomas, Jeff
Watkins, Gary Rackley, Ed Atkeison, Keith Sparkman; second row: Floyd
Brummett, Andrew McLemore, Butch Powers, Robbie Bass, Steve Smith,
David Stults.
Little Sisters, left to right, first row: Tracy Baker, Terri Vopel, Malesa Clark,
Janet Watkins, Debbie Deere; second row: Jodi Osborne, Delaine Bottoms,
Cindy Brooks. Dawn Wilson, Robin Cobb, Pam Hutchins; third row: Connie
Hutchison, Lori Earp, Dana DeLoach, Kathy JoUey, Robyn Agee.
Chi Omega
Chi Omega
Officers, left to right, sitting; Robin Cobb; pledge trainer; AUyson Hobbs, Watkins, treasurer; standing: Piper Swope, rush chairman; Robyn Agee,
vice president; Debbie Deere, president; Ginny Jones, secretary; Mary personnel; Judy Farabee, social chairman; Lisa Rice, chapter correspondent.
Upsilon Chapter Of Chi Omega was founded in 1924. It
is the fourth oldest chapter of Chi Omega. The National
organization was founded on April 5, 1895 at the University
of Arkansas.
The flower of Chi Omega is the white carnation and the
colors are cardinal and straw. The open motto of the group
is "Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals."
The Chi Os were active on the campus this year. The
group won an award in the Homecoming display competition,
and placed third in the campus-wide All-Sing.
Seniors, left to right, first row: Lisa Weaver, Allyson Hobbs, Debbie Deere,
jinny Jones, Mary Watkins, Tammy Watridge; second row: Laura Anne
Patteson, Alicia Swaim, Judy Farabee, Lisa Rice, Charlotte Stockton, Scarlett
Pickens, Julie Zeak, Jennifer Cox, Janet Nowell; third row: Carol Swafford,
Malesa Clark, Cindy Turner, Shari Anderson, Jeffery Walker, Cindy Durham.
''ledges, left to right, first row: Beth Dennis, Terri Ketchum, Lanetta
..ittlefield, Sandra Martin, Jane Ann Sage, Teresa Greer, Ronda Moore,
Caren Duke, Nancy Graddy; second row: Patty Patterson, Dawn Phillips,
Caye Strong; Leslie Blalack, Mary Greer, Michelle Young, Crystie Isbell,
Valerie Parker, Michelle Kent, Jane Johansen, Norma Lin Williams, Cindy
Jones; third row: Kim Western, Carol Avery, April Champagne, Amy Church,
Michelle Cornett, Melissa CarroU, Amy Dismuke, Melissa Hendrix; fourth
row: Amy Bivens, KeUy Clark, Holly Forsythe, Paschalis Cowell, Lori Finley,
Beverly Oldham, Deann Underwood, Sheila Maas.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Lambda Chi Alpha: left to right, kneeling: Scot Warpool, Tim Dukes, Terry
Curvin, Chris Rigby, Mike Oliver, Pat Noss, Jeff Smith; second row: Jerry
Carter, Steve Uttz, Russell Brewer, Chris Graves, Dale Denning, Pat Austin,
Robert Davis, Tommy Cupples; third row: Rodney Robertson, Sandy Yopp,
Terry Wright, Carlton Gerrell, Jay Blackwell, Robert Crawford, Greg Veazey,
Bryan Laman, Randy Melendez, Doug Watts.
Officers: left to right, front row: Tommy Cupples, secretary and fraternity
educator; Jeff Smith, education chairman; Tim Dukes, treasurer and ritualist;
second row: Sandy Yopp, vice president; Robert Crawford, president; Carlton
74
Gerrell, social chairman and alumni secretary; Randy Melendez, rush
chairman.
Lambda Chi Alpha, the "Fraternity of Honest
Friendship", is celebrating its 20th anniversary on Union's
:ampus. The open motto of Lambda Chi Alpha is "Every man
1 man." This expresses their concern over each individual
oerson and his contributions to society.
Lambda Zeta Zeta, Union's chapter, is extremely active
on campus. This year the brothers led the campus-wide
blood drive, and sponsored a kidnap for World Hunger. At
this year's White Rose banquet, Jeffrey Walker was chosen
as Cresceot Girl.
Crescents, left to right, first row: Kelly Bradley, Carol Morris, Nancy
Atkeison, Jennifer Jones, Ginny Knight, Lorie Clayton, Jeffrey Walker;
second row: Delane Napier, Angle Gregory, Teresa Powell, Becky Ray, Donna
Dunavant, Cindy Nickerson, Pamela Vincent, Deborah Vales.
Lambda Chi greets seniors at their display during campus day.
The Lambda Chi intramural football team prepares to do battle against
B.S.U.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Actives, left to right, first row: Sam Newman, Dennis Caperton, vice
president, Kent Freeman, treasurer, Mike Rodriguez; second row: Chris
Craig, Harvey Church, president, Scott Fowler, Greg Robinson, Dusty
Doddridge, Steve Maroney, George Weaver, Chris Williams, David White;
third row: Greg Bowers, Tim Forderhase, Fred Holcombe, Jim MacArthur;
fourth row: Chris Cotton, Greg McCloud, Don Jarnagin, recorder, Dan
Heisserer; fifth row: Steve Kellough, Barry Puckett, Kevin Trentham, Jim
Donnell, pledge trainer.
76
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the oldest fraternity on Union's
:ampus, was founded in 1865 at the University of Alabama.
Fennessee Eta, Union's chapter, was installed in 1857, making
t the fourth oldest chapter in the nation. SAE stresses
ndividuality. The brothers feel that the blending of many
lifferent types of personalities strengthens the bond of
brotherhood and fraternity.
SAE is looking forward to the completion of their new
lodge. The projected completion date is the spring of 1985.
This year SAE placed second in the campus-wide All-Sing
competition.
Pledges, left to right, first row: Lee Farmer, Chris Deal, Tanner Hickman,
Carey Craig, David Crocker; second row: Todd DeGroot, Steve Trexler, Chris
Griggs, Jon Jackson, Tim Corley; third row: Steve Williams, Rod Parker,
Chris Roser, Robert McBroom; fourth row: Gunnar Adalberth, David Baker,
Alan Dame, Larry Langlinias; fifth row: Mike Heynen, Rhet McMullen, Rob
Wiley, Andy Akin; sixth row: Jamil Mason, Cap Wright, Jan Holaday, Brent
Mecklin, Kam Otey.
Little Sisters, left to right, first row: Kim McDonald, Alicia Swaim, Cindy
Turner, Mary Watkins, Carol Swafford, Tammy Watridge; second row: Carta
Bain, Jenny Pruitt, Julie Zeak, Teresa Simmons, Ginny Jones, Lana Younger,
Lisa Weaver, Tammy Rogers; third row: Emily Garrett, Sherra Lowry, Sherri
Patterson, Mitzi Bailey, Scarlett Pickens, Angela Powers, Mary Anne
Stephenson; fourth row: Betsy Hubert, Piper Swope, Melanye Stewart,
Sondra Taylor; fifth row: Suzanne Duck, Rhonda Coleman, Karen Kellough,
Lynette Shelly.
Zeta Tau Alpha
Officers, left to right, first row: DeAnn Jarvis, first vice president; Lana
Younger, president; Kelly Bradley, second vice president; second row:
Michelle Hunt, membership chairman; Tracy Baker, Panhellenic delegate;
third row: Sondra Taylor, secretary; Denise Alexander, ritual chairman;
Sharon Sutton, historian-reporter; Ginny Knight, treasurer.
Actives, left to right, first row: Karen Britt, Janna Boyle, Tina Kirk, Pamela
Vincent, Sharon Cox, Cathy Reed, Cindy Grimes; second row: Michelle Hunt,
Ginny Knight, Suzanne Nelms, Kelly Bradley, Lana Younger, Tammy
Rogers, Kathy JoUey, Terri Vopel, Angle Gregory; third row: Karen Perkins,
Terry Powers, Jodi Osborne, Tracy Baker, Melanye Stewart, Sondra Taylor,
DeAnn Jarvis, Dana DeLoach, Pam Stephens, Sharon Mcllwain, Deborah
Vales, Leigh Wilson; fourth row: Cathy Studards, Nancy Atkeison, Brenda
Williamson, Cindy Brooks, Denise Alexander, Jenny Pruitt, Connie
Hutchison, Sharon Sutton, Michelle Davis, Cindy Doster, Carolyn Arnold,
Leigh Rains.
Zeta Tau Alpha, an international fraternity for women,
was founded in 1898. Beta Omega, Union's chapter has been
on campus for 50 years. The fraternity holds as its open motto
"Seek the Noblest."
The Zetas enjoyed a very successful year on campus. The
sisters placed first in both the Greek Olympics and the
campus-wide All-Sing. The Zetas also sponsor a foster child
through the Foster Parent's Plan.
Pledges, left to right, first row: Kecia Grant, Monica Price, Karen Kellough,
Robin Harmon, Sherri Busby; second row: Leigh Anne Evans, Norma Scott,
Mitzi Presley, Dee Dee Webb, Donnette Kirk, Delane Napier, Amy Webb;
third row: Mayon Jarvis, Lori Viar, Deanna Morris, LeeAnne Swinger, Kelly
Parker, Barbara Owensby, Stephanie Hertlein, Sandra Lehr; fourth row:
Tammy Sullivan, Becky Moore, Laura Hunt, Donna Dunavant, Sandy House,
Rita Henderson.
Zeta Men, left to right, first row: Sandy Yopp, John Doster, Dennis Caperton,
Steve Howard, Jamil Mason, Ricky Chambers, Cal Johnson; second row:
Drew Gay, Eric Barron, Marty Stubblefield, Barry Puckett, Steve Kellough.
Inter-fraternity and Panhellenic Councils
The Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing body of the
three fraternities at Union. Each fraternity has two delegates
represented on the council. The group is responsible for
drawing up and enforcing rules pertaining to rush and
recruitment and is in charge of all inter-fraternity affairs.
Union's Panhellenic Council is an extension of the
National Panhellenic Conference. The NPC consists of
representatives from 26 national sororities. The council is
responsible for rush rules and is in charge of giving
information to rushees during rush.
Panhellenic Council, left to right, first row: Alicia Swaim,
president; Tracy Baker, vice president; second row:
Debbie Deere, publicity; Michele Hunt, treasurer; Piper
Swope, secretary; Lana Younger, social chairman.
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Interfraternity Council, left to right, first
row: Frank Christie, Greg Robinson, Carl-
ton Gerrell; second row: Tim Dukes, Robert
Crawford, Fred Holcombe, Phil Stafford.
Fraternity Sweethearts
Alpha Tau Omega
Cindy Brooks, a senior from Columbia, Tennessee, served as vice-president
of Zeta Tau Alpha and is active in FCA.
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Mary Watkins is a former Union cheerleader. A senior from McKenzie,
Tennessee, she was Chi Omega president this year.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Jeffrey Walker, from Bethel Springs, Tennessee, is a senior who is active
in Chi Omega.
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES
ALPHA PSI
OMEGA
The Beta Mu cast of Alpha Psi
Omega was organized to stimulate
interest in dramatic activities at Union
University. Membership serves as a
reward to those students who have
given their time and dedication to the
excellence of dramatics. Members strive
to promote theatrical productions yet
do not intend to take the place of an
on-campus dramatics organization. Dr.
C.C. Klnnison is the sponsor of the Beta
Mu cast of this national honorary
fraternity.
Alpha Psi Omega: Dr. Wayne Alford, Chuck Sikler, president; Doug Brown, secretary; Dr. C.C. Kinnison.
Not pictured: John Longworth vice-president; Richard Stevenson.
FOOTLIGHTS
Footlights consists of students interested in the theater.
Membership is by invitation, and prospects are chosen from
those participating in Union Theater Productions. The
organization was established to foster greater interest and
appreciation of play productions, and to nurture a respect for
drama.
Footlights Officers; Brian Buford, vice-president; John Longworth, president;
Chris Hamilton, secretary.
Footlights, left to right, first row: Amanda Ebersold, John Longworth, Carla
Yarbrough; second row: Linda Bonds, Brian Buford, Mary Williams, Grace
Cosmiano, Chris Hamilton; third row: Lee Ann Lockman, Chuck Sikler, Karen
Bacon, Marvin Townsend, Pat Gilliland, Dr. Wayne Alford; fourth row: Roger
Davis, David Samples, Keith Atkins, Joey Climer, Scott Fowler clown it up
for the photographer.
Kappa Pi
Kappa Pi, left to right, seated: Helen Walker, Donna Perkins, Debbie Lynch; standing: Greg Allison, Libby Humphreys, Todd DeGroot, Carla Wuerpel,
Mr. Grove Robinson, Mary Kay Martin, Mr. James Hargett.
Many Union students with a talent
for art further their interest through
Kappa Pi, an international honorary art
fraternity. The highest standards and
increased progress are promoted by this
organization. First introduced on
Union's campus in 1976, Kappa Pi is
open to any student with a GPA of at
least 3.0 in art. Mr. Grove Robinson and
Mr. James Hargett are the sponsors.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
It is the responsibility of the Student Government
Association to look out for the well-being of the
university, to see that the students are represented as a
whole rather than favored groups, and to make sure that
planned student activities and business affairs coincide
with the values and goals set by Union's Board of
i'e Thomas, S.G.A. president, is a senior from
Huntingdon, Tn. In preparation for the ministry, he has taken
a religion major and a double minor of sociology and
communications. Serving the student body through this office
for two years, as well as through two years of being a class
president, Reggie has been able to utilize his leadership
abilities and has learned a great deal about working with
people. He feels that this year's S.G.A. has been successful
in opening the communication lines between faculty and
students, furthering the campus unity. Reggie's outgoing
personality, along with an unequaled memory for names, has
made him one of our favorites.
Trustees. Planning events and improving the present
school constitution, trying to make them all meet Union's
standards, is quite a task to tackle. However, the 1984-85
officers took these responsibilities seriously and
accomplished much. They also encourage and provide
opportunity for the student body to participate through
scheduled meetings.
Junior Angela Powers is vice-president for the 1984-85
school year. Angela moved to Taiwan at 10, when her parents
accepted a mission assignment which they are still carrying
out. Communications with an emphasis in speech and theatre
is her major, coupled with a minor of interdisciplinary honors
and secondary education. These encompass two of her
personal goals of pursuing a degree in educational
administration and teaching speech and theatre. Angela feels
that she can learn through the contact with the
administration she will receive through her office. Her major
obligation for S.G.A. is Senate, working to pass legislation to
benefit the students.
A junior from Selmer, Tn., Chris
Williams serves as treasurer. His goal is
to provide the best activities and
entertainments possible, including
"The Natural", "Star Trek III," special
meals in the cafeteria, bowling parties,
and a spring concert. Chris is majoring
in communications and minoring in
English. His experience in S.G.A. will
help him in the future, since he plans
to pursue a career in public relations.
Sheri Murphy, secretary, is a senior
from Trimble, Tn. She has chosen a
psychology major and a minor in
religion, which she plans to use in a
counseling career. Her experience with
S.G.A. has taught her a lot about Union,
as well as the work involved in
legislature and government. When
asked her reasons for serving, Sheri
replied enthusiastically, "I enjoy work-
ing for the school, and getting to know
people."
Serving as the S.G.A.'s first attor-
ney general is Chuck Sikler of Mem-
phis, Tn. Chuck is a junior, majoring in
religion/Greek, minoring in commun-
ications. He has seen the goal of this
year's S.G.A. as being "to represent all
of the students and to finalize work
both on the Constitution of the S.G.A.
of Union and its By-laws." This
position has helped Chuck to "return to
Union some of what Union has given to
'For the Students,
By the Students'
Senate
Senate provides opportunity for students to assist in
making decisions concerning Union students. We can see
advantages from bills presented in the past few years, and
this year is proving worthwhile as well.
Among the bills passed this year were moving dead day
from Monday to Wednesday, installing emergency lights for
both commons, and improving architectural flaws on campus,
such as worn-out sidewalks and slippery staircases.
We appreciate the responsibility and work our senators
have taken on.
Senate, left to right, first row: Chuck Sikler, Angela Powers, Jenny Pruitt, Clayton, Tim Dukes, Kerry Smith, Mark Laster, Sandra Lehr; third row:
Doug Watts, Reggie Thomas, Scot Finley; second row: Cheryl Johnson, Lorie Cynthia Ingram, Paul Adams, David Bickers, Tim Meadows, Barry Bishop.
Senate, left to right, first row: Lisa Hight, Pat Quarles, Chris Williams, Emily
Garrett, Kevin Ezell; second row: Steve Brown, Jeff Morgan, David Lambert,
Jim Dowd, Terrance Thomas, Butch Powers; third row: Crystal Hankla, Kim
Braden, Jane Ann Sage, Caroline Bobbitt, Laura ."^nn Patterson, Judy
Farabee; fourth row: Beketa Anderson, Valerie Ozier, Terry Powers, Rose
Lewis, Sheryl Moore, Andrea Powers. Jerry Carter.
Baptist
Student Union
Open to the entire student body,
the Baptist Student Union seeks to
provide spiritual encouragement and
promote Christian fellowship. Meetings
held twice weekly provide time to share
thoughts and prayers.
Through a variety of ministries,
BSU is a witness for Christ both on and
off campus. Composed of the directors
of each of the ministries is the BSU
Council. Majesty, the vocal group,
performs both on campus and in
churches. A new group is the Wilder
Youth Development Center Ministry.
Other off campus ministries are the
Backyard Bible Club, Jail and Work-
house Ministry, and Nursing Home
Ministry. The Sonshine Puppets minis-
ter both on and off campus to all
groups, as does the Drama Team, using
skits and monologues. Mr. Richard
Holloman is the director, and David
Samples is the president.
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BSU Council, first row: Twilla Dean, Kim Bridges, Kimberly Stanley, Rose Owen, Anita Fleet, Pat
Quarles; second row: Scot Finley, Greg Watkins, Mark Parrish, Jeff Cagle, Lawrence Ragland; third [
row: David Samples, Rob Hensley, Steve Milligan, Billy Davie, Brian Norton, Danny Evans.
Majesty, kneeling: Mark Parrish, Billy Davie; sitting: Beth Rowland, Lisa
Haydock, Kelly Daniel; standing: Ray Frazier, Sheera Oakley, Janice
Steinmetz, Rob Hensley.
I
Nursing Home Ministry left to right: Fred
Atchley, Craig Young, Karen Rozar, Vicki Sadler
(director), Tina Long, Brian Norton, Joey
McLeod:
Drama Team, left to right, seated: Donna Rhodes,
Grace Cosmiano, John Longworth, Carla Yar-
brough, Gina Kelly, Shannon Dwyer (director);
standing: Steve Williams, Chris Hamilton,
Marvin Townsend, Lee Ann Lockman, Dirk
Essary, Jim Tarter.
Puppet Ministry, left to right, seated: Cathy
Tomlin, Becky Ray, Jackie Harris, Jennifer Jones;
standing: Brian Norton, Jerry Wilson, Trent
Bullock, Joey McLeod.
BSU
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Wilder Youth Development Center, left to right, first Tammi Mertz; second row: Joey McCloud, Jeff Young,
row: Lynette Mustain, Rhonda Moore, Donna Rhodes, Jeff Wilson, Walton Kaley, Lena Oakes.
Backyard Bible Club, left to right, first row: Karen Westfall, Karen Owen; second row: Joey McCloud, Brian Norton, Susan Chalmers,
Rozar, Kimberly Stanley, Tammi Mertz, Julie Beth Glaus, Rose Billy Davie.
Jail and Workhouse Ministry, left to right, first row: Chris Hamilton, Rhonda McCloud, Jim Tartar, John McDougal, Walton Kaley, Joseph Threlkeld.
Moore, Emily Summers, Lynette Mustain; second row: Billy Davie, Joey
Seniors
Juniors
CHURCH RELATED VOCATIONS
For those students who feel they have been called into
full-time Christian service, there is Church Related Vocations.
CRV not only offers scholarship and academic guidance to
students devoted to a lifetime of Christian service, but it also
offers opportunities for spiritual leadership. All students
devoting their life to the work of Christ are eligible for
membership. CRV activities are coordinated through the
office of Religious Affairs. Meetings are led by Union
administrators, faculty members, or staff members from area
churches.
Sophomores
Baptist Young Women And Ministerial Association
Support of missions is the main emphasis in Baptist
Young Women, an organization open to all young ladies here
at Union. Bi-weekly meetings provide fun and Christian
fellowship, as well as current information on mission work.
They also have an annual Christmas party and a spring
banquet. Mrs. Amy Alvey is the director.
Fellowship and spiritual support are two of the many
advantages of the Ministerial Association. All young men
planning to enter a ministerial or pastoral position are
encouraged to join. Dr. John Adams is the advisor.
B.Y.W. Officers, left to right: Kelly Daniel, vice president; Anita Fleet,
president; Kerry Braden, secretary.
M.A. Officers, left to right: Kerry Smith, secretary; Mark Laster, vice
president; Scot Finley, president.
r
B. Y. W., left to right, seated: Lena Oakes, Kerry Braden, Anita Fleet, Kelly Brewer, Lynette Mustang, Pat Haynie, Pat Quarles, Pam Haynie, Denise^
Daniel, Karen Westfall, Mrs. Amy Alvey, standing: Miriam Agee, Beth Coleman, Lisa Hight.
M.A., left to right, first row: Dwayne Davis, Mark Laster, Chris Campbell,
Scot Finley; second row: Mike Hammonds, Tom Warner, Mike Meredith,
Glen Cummings, Chuck Sikler; third row: Joey Climer, John Longworth,
Kerry Smith, John McDougal, Don HoUingsworth, Bill Irving.
Black Christian
Fellowship
"All Colors Together, But Distinct" is a running theme
of the 1984-85 Black Christian Fellowship, established in
1980. Under the direction of Richard Holloman, BCF is
reaching to extend its ministries to further limits. A growing
part of BCF is the talented choir. This year BCF is striving
for even more unity by adding a regular Bible study session
during each regular meeting. BCF has taken an active part
in BSU through such activities as participating in the BSU
Fall Retreat and contributing to coffeehouses and regular
meetings.
BCF, seated: Lawrence Ragland, president;
Gfiil Lowe, activity director; standing: Mr.
Richard Holloman, advisor; Barbara Brooks,
vice president; Sundae Ozier, pianist; Kevin
Bedford, chaplain.
Cardinal and Cream
Union's student newspaper is "The
Cardinal and Cream," published
monthly during the fall and spring
semesters. Besides assigned and volun-
teer positions, the staff is comprised of
the Journalism 213-214 class. The
Cardinal and Cream conveys news
affecting Union University and its
students; also, it seeks to inspire
students and improve the school.
All organizations, fraternities,
sororities, sports, and special events are
covered in order to give readers a more
complete view of the school. "Letters to
the Editor" encourage student opinion,
and "Senior Spotlight" gives well-
deserved recognition. "Meditations"
helps to set goals and renew commit-
ments.
Orlandus Moss, fall editor.
Jennifer Clement, spring editor.
Vicki Hubbard, Associate Editor; Scot Warpool, Assistant Editor.
Staff Writers, left to right: Lori Viar, Floyd Brummett, Vicki Hubbard, Judy
Farabee, Lisa Haydock, Angela Powers.
Staff Writers, Rhonda Milton, Michelle Young, Tammy Thompson, Melanie
Miller, Chris Hamilton, Frank Vega, Mark Escue.
Staff
Writers
Left to right: Joretta Westbrook, Tonya Camplin, James Cherry, Kenny Shourd, Steve May.
Left to right: Lee Farmer, Scot Warpool, Karen Rozar, Neil Thagard, Chris Griggs, Steve Smith.
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Lest We Forget
Picture a room full of paper, layouts, photographs, and
assorted other publishing supplies. Add Union students,
running frantically about and you have life in the
publications' office for the staff of Lest We Forget.
Despite the problems, our staff takes pride in pulling
together special events and all the everyday activities of a
busy campus, storing them in a book for students to
remember for years to come.
Special thanks go to our editor-in chief, Miriam, who
calmed our nerves and pushed us on. Also, we could not have
done it without a terrific adviser to direct it all. Mrs. Betty
Foellinger has been a real inspiration to us. This will be her
20th edition of Lest We Forget, and also her last. Mrs.
Foellinger's retirement will leave an empty place that will
never quite be filled the same. Mrs. Foellinger, we thank you
for your love and devotion, and we dedicate this yearbook
especially to you.
Miriam Agee, Editor-in-Chief
Angle Gregory, Associate Editor
Jennifer Jones, Assistant Editor
Mrs. Betty Foellinger, Adviser
Staff: Ray Frazier, Class Editor; Jennifer Harbin and Scot Warpool, Copy writers. Not
Pictured: Michelle Alexander, Robin Cooper, Jeff Lewis, Vicki Sadler, Nelson Ziegenhorn.
96
LWF STAFF
'Making Memories
Last Forever'
The Torch and Sigma Tau Delta
Union's annual literary magazine is
The Torch, produced by a selected
committee under the direction of the
Honors Council. Under their advisor,
Dr. Ernie Pinson, members review each
submitted piece of literature, which can
be from either a student or a faculty
member. These entries include poetry.
short stories, essays, musical composi-
tions, drawings, and photographs.
Union's chapter of Sigma Tau
Delta, a national English honor society,
was founded in 1977 by 27 charter
members. Its purpose is to promote a
mastery of written expression, to
encourage worthwhile reading, and to
foster a spirit of good fellowship among
students of the English language,
literature, and journalism. Require-
ments for membership include main-
taining a B average in English and
being declared an English major, minor,
or composite English/Journalism major.
The Torch, left to right: Orlandus' Moss, Jr., Brian Buford, Tim Henderson, Donna Rhodes, Jeff Morgan, Libby Humphreys, Dr. Ernest Pinson,
Sigma Tau Delta, left to right, first row: Judd Butler, Wendy McCall,
treasurer; Darlene Carr Parrish, president; Mary Gill; Jennifer Clement, vice
president; Mrs. Betty Foellinger; second row: Michael Meredith, Jim Dowd,
Dr. George Clark, sponsor; Dr. Louise Bentley. Not pictured: Cathy Allen,
secretary, Patty Smith, Dr. Ernest Pinson, and Marilyn Smothers.
International
Student Club
and
Linguae Mundi
Re-started this year at Union, the
International Student Club is designed
to bring together all of the international
students in fellowship to share and
express their individual cultures. The
club activities included an international
dinner and a display designed to inform
students of the various cultures.
Incorporating all the foreign lan-
guages taught at Union, Linguae Mundi
is open to those interested in foreign
languages and customs. Mrs. Cynthia
Jayne, Ms. Judy Kem, and Mr. Scott
Bennett are the faculty advisors.
Tnternational Student Club, left to right, first row: Ngoc Tran (Vietnam); Shirley Wong (Hong Kong):
rou Yang (Laos); second row: Carroll Griffin, sponsor; Gina Chea (Bahamas) president; S. Elangovan
Malaysia), senate representative; Gunnar Adalberth (Sweden), vice-president; Paschalis Cowell
^Holland), secretary; Muhammed Hameed (Kuwait), treasurer.
yinguae Mundi, left to right, Jackie Swords, Cathy Reed, Chris Hunter, Mrs.
Cynthia Jayne, Jeff Morgan, Suzanne Thompson, Ms. Judy Kem, Lois Ann
Roatdn, Denise Mosby, Cherie Cordon, Beth Dennis, Jim Tarter, Suzanne
Morgan, Jennifer Harbin, Mr. Scott Bennett.
Honors Student
Association
For all students involved in any interdisciplinary studies
classes through the Honors Program, the Honors Student
Association gives opportunity to discuss those issues studied,
as well as work on other topics. This year they sponsored a
"Russian Festival;" booths set in the main corridor provided
the student body with facts and samples of Russian culture,
food, and hterature. Also, they had speakers on related topics
at luncheons. The whole project proved a pleasing success.
An Honors Council, comprised of students and faculty,
oversees the Honors classes and the program's long-range
plans. Mrs. Cynthia Jayne and Dr. Pat Pinson are the faculty
advisors.
Dr. Pat Pinson pauses from lecturing.
Honors, left to right: Chris Hunter, Renee Smith, Tim Henderson, Janice
Steinmetz, Melanie Allbritten, Doug Watts, Mark Ring, Cathy Reed, Dr. Pat
Pinson, Jennifer Clement, Jeffery Morgan, Beth Dennis, Suzanne Thompson.
Officers, left to right: Denise Coleman, treasurer; Brenda Ross, student
delegate; AUyson Hobbs, secretary; Dr. Bentley, Dr. Pinson, Dr. Vickery,
Tammy Yarbrough, president; Brian Day, vice president.
Alpha Chi
Focusing on all academic fields, Alpha Chi is a national
scholastic fraternity for only the top ten percent of the junior
and senior class. Membership is an achievement in itself, since
a GPA of 3.5 or above must be maintained. Dr. Louise
Bentley, Dr. David Vickery, and Dr. Ernest Pinson are the
sponsors of Alpha Chi.
To provide equal representation of each class, the
president and secretary are chosen from seniors, while the
vice president and treasurer are chosen from juniors.
Union's chapter of Alpha Chi, the Tennessee Beta
Chapter, was founded in 1922. One of their traditional aims
is to "promote and recognize scholarship as a developer of
character and citizenship among undergraduate students."
Seniors, left to right, first row: Lisa Grace McCoUum, Tammy Yarbrough,
AUyson Hobbs, Brenda Ross, Charlotte Stockton, Mary Watkins; second row:
Scot Finley, Wendy McCall, Peggy Bailey, Jackie Burchum, Jennifer Fuqua,
John McDougal; third row: Kevin Bass, Rita Escue, Tim Jerrolds, Tim
Dukes, Ricky Chambers, Mike Meredith.
Juniors, left to right, first row: Cheryl Johnson, Tracye Gee, Pam Haynie,
Pat Haynie, Fondra Jones, Patty Crane; second row: Ruth Ann Howard,
Jennifer Clement, Suzanne Morgan, Beth Rix, Patsy White, Denise Coleman;
third row: Paul Clark, John McKenzie, Emily Garrett, Brian Buford, Cindy
Sherril, Brian Day.
Nursing is an art, a science, a service . . .
Lamplighters and BSN Student Fellowship
Created with the returning nursing
student in mind, the BSN Student
Fellowship seeks to involve the return-
ing RN student in fellowship with other
RN's. This group, although small in
number, has been very active on
campus this year. Having only been
chartered in October, they got busy
with the biggest Turkey on Campus and
raised more money than any other
organization on campus and thus made
their sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy Yarbro the
"Biggest Turkey on Campus."
During their monthly luncheons,
various speakers presented programs on
such topics as nursing in other cultures,
child abuse, and the Host Family
program of Jackson. In April they
sponsored, along with the Tennessee
Nurses Association, a seminar on child
abuse.
Lamplighters provides an op-
portunity for associate degree nursing
students to get together to fellowship.
This year, they sponsored a self-defense
demonstration performed by Phil
Spencer, from the police department.
BSN Student Fellowship, seated left to right: Gwen Craft, Pam Forsythe, vice president, Miriam Agee,
Rita Escue; standing: Peggy Bailey, secretary, Sherri Dillingham, Cindy SherriU, Beverlyann Milam,
president, Jackie Burchum, Mrs. Dorothy Yarbro, advisor.
First year nursing students attend one of their many lectures as they prepare to become health care professionals.
Student Tennessee Education Association
The purpose of the Student Tennessee Education
Association is to promote the teaching profession. Also, a
jrimary aim of STEA is to assist students as they prepare
;o begin student teaching on the elementary or secondary
level. To assist in this goal, speakers and varying programs
within this profession are presented at each monthly meeting.
Two teas are held annually in appreciation of the teachers
at Union and community schools.
Officers, left to right: Dr. William Hedspeth, advisor; Carolyn Arnold, president; Mitzie McKinney,
ecretary; Melinda Beshires, treasurer. Not pictured: Cindy Brooks.
STEA, left to right, first row: Lydia Lucky, Karen Patrick, Cindy Skelton,
iim Braden, Lisa Grace McCollum, Carolyn Arnold, Mitzi McKinney; second
ow: Pamela Vincent, Lisa Wells, Cindy Durham, Kim Pipkin, Sherry
VIcArthur, Melissa Webb, Melody Yates, April Champagne, Dr. William
Hedspeth; third row; Gail Kessler, Wendy Wilson, Charlotte Stockton, Holly
Forsythe, Jeff Wilson, Deborah Foster, Mitzi Bailey; fourth row: Patricia
Vincent, Teresa Kirk, Kathy Taylor, Terri Ketchum, Fondra .Jones, Anita
Fleet, Kerry Braden.
Phi Alpha
Theta
Dedication to academic excellence
in the study of history: this is a
commitment of Phi Alpha Theta.
Requirements for membership consist
of a 3.0 grade point average in history
and a 3.0 overall; also, twelve hours of
history courses are a prerequisite. Dr.
Stephen Carls is the faculty advisor.
Phi Alpha Theta, seated: Robert Briley, Jim Donnell; standing: Dr. James Edmonson, Mr. Willie Pigg,
Dr. James Baggett. Not pictured: Dr. Stephen Carls, advisor; Tina Griggs, Sherri Maness.
Rutledge History Club
The Rutledge History Club always encourages students involved. A 2.0 average is required for membership. Dr. James
with an interest in history to join. Guest speakers at meetings Edmonson is the sponsor,
and traveling to historical sites are a part of the activities
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History Club, left to right, first row: Mark Hughes; Tim Jerrolds, treasurer;
Robert Briley; second row: Dr. James Baggett; Wendy Long, recorder; Lisa
Rice, president; Alicia Swaim; Melody Myers, Pamela Vincent, historian;
Karen Rozar; Tammy Castellaw; third row: Dr. Stephen Carls; Lori Finley;
Mr. Willie Pigg; Jennifer Cox; Dr. James Edmonson. Not pictured: Judith
Farabee, vice president - members; Deborah Vales, vice president - programs;
Tina Griggs, assistant treasurer; Ginny Knight, secretary.
104
Andrew T. Tip' Taylor Pre-Legal Society
For students thinking about or
planning to study law, the Andrew T.
'Tip' Taylor Pre-Legal Society can
provide information and insight to help
confirm their interest. It is designed
primarily to introduce the members to
the legal profession, meeting monthly
off-campus with local judges and
attorneys. Also, the society encourages
an early law school education for all
pre-law students. The advisors are Dr.
Stephen Carls, Dr. James Baggett, Dr.
James Edmonson, and Mr. Willie Pigg.
Pre-Legal officers, left to right, first row: Doug Watts, Keeper of the Annals; Chris Williams, Chief
Marshall (2nd semester); Jim Dowd, SGA senator; Mr. Willie Pigg; second row: Dr. Stephen Carls,
Dr. James Baggett, Dr. James Edmonson. Not pictured: Jim Donnell, Chief Marshall (first semester).
I !!:. ::nT
Pie-Legal Society, left to right, kneeling: Doug Watts, Chris Williams, Jim
Dowd, George Weaver; first row: Rex Williams, Jennifer Harbin, Tammy
Castellaw, Teresa Brown, Wendy Long, Dr. James Edmonson, Mr. WiUie
Pigg; second row: Dr. James Baggett, Dr. Stephen Carls, David Irwin,
Terrance Thomas, Robert Briley.
Kappa Mu Epsilon
Association For Computing Machinery
Kappa Mu Epsilon, established at Union in 1965, is a
national mathematics honor society. The aim of KME is to
apply mathematical knowledge, interest others in it, and learn
of advances presently being made in this field. Those
interested in membership must complete at least three math
courses while maintaining a high GPA. Mr. Dwayne Jennings
and Mr. Don Richard are this year's directors.
Computers interest students in a wide variety of study
fields; the Association for Computing Machinery is directing
this interest towards computer careers, as well as towards
computer use in other fields. Founded in 1981, ACM is
continually growing on Union's campus. ACM is the world's
largest educational and scientific society for professionals in
the computer field. Mr. Bill Truex is the advisor.
Kappa Mu Epsilon, kneeling: Mr. Don Richard, Mr. Dwayne Jennings, Don
Kwasigroh, Benny Davis; standing: Darryl Presley, Dr. Joseph Tucker,
Richard Sanders, Mr. Richard Dehn, Brenda Ross, DeAnn Jarvis, Emily
Garrett, Tim Dukes, Suzanne Morgan, Mr. John David Barham, John
McKenzie, Charlotte Stockton.
Association for Computing Machinery, kneeling: Don Kwasigroh, Davy
Crocker, Ricky Tillman, Curtis Parish, Benny Davis, Ronnie Arthur, Janet
McCormick; standing: Suzie Gurley, Jeff Taylor, president; Sandra Wilson,
vice president; John McKenzie, Melody Thomas, Lisa Pinson, DeAnn Jarvis,
Brenda Roe, Brian Day, Sandra Lehr, Tim Dukes, Beth Dennis, Carlton
Gerrell, Tracye Gee, Tamara Koonce, Emily Garrett.
Sigma Zeta and Business Club
Sigma Zeta, a national honorary science fraternity, allows
Union students to participate in nationally recognized
research projects. Science and math majors and minors who
have completed 15 semester hours in math and science and
who have at least a 3.0 GPA in these areas are eligible to
join.
One of the newest clubs at Union is the Business Club,
developed by the Business Department. It is designed
especially for those students interested in careers in
economics and finance, management and marketing, office
administration, and accounting.
Sigma Zeta officers, seated: Brenda Ross,
secretary treasurer; Lisa Hight. vice-president;
standing: Dr. Michael McMahon, sponsor; Scott
Reid, president.
Sigma Zeta, left to right, first row: John Duffy, Geoff Baggett, James Edmonson, Brenda Ross, Scott
Reid, Danny Evans; second row: Amy Alvey, Patty Crane, Libby Humphreys, Teri Cannon, Suzanne
Morgan, Tammy Yarbrough, Lisa Hight; third row: Mike Pelletier, Dr. Michael McMahon, Dr. Eugene
Gooch, Mr. Gary McCullum, Dr. Terry Spohn.
The Business Club, sponsored by Dr. Howard Newell, boasts a large membership.
Residency
Councils
Academic life and social life are
very important parts of being at Union,
but there is another very important
aspect: dorm life, which has an effect
on all the other essentials. Our three
governing councils over the resident
complexes, the Resident Life Board,
Men's Dorm Council, and Women's
Dorm Council, all work with Miss
Maggie Nell Brewer and dorm directors
to make dorm life the best it can be.
Residency Life Board, left to right: Jeff Wilson, Lance Word, Andrea Powers, Shyrll Mayo. Not pictured:
Connie Hutchison, Sandy Yopp.
Women's Dorm Council, left to right, seated: Shyrll Mayo, Stacey Sheppard,
Andrea Powers, Rose Owen; standing: Susan Chalmers, Sheryl Moore, Jane
Ann Sage, Kim Braden.
Working with both complexes, the
Resident Life Board plans a variety of
events for student entertainment
Men's and Women's Dorm Coun-
cil's relate suggestions from students to
the dorm directors concerning activi-
ties. For the women, a physical fitness
program has been started; other events,
such as open dorms, are provided by
these councils. Also they are in charge
of dorm check and street parties. Mr.
Dave Oran and Mr. Maxie Blackmon
are the men's dorm directors, while
Mrs. June Wildmon and Mrs. Irene
Towater assist the girls.
Men's Dorm Council, left to right: Lance Word, Kerry Smith.
STUDENT FOUNDATION
Each year Union uses a selected group of students to
encourage support for our school, forming the Student
Foundation. Chosen for their leadership ability, character,
and outstanding scholarship, these students serve as campus
hosts and hostesses. Organized groups divide duties of writing
letters to prospective students and alumni, speaking in
churches and schools, and other jobs. Carroll Griffin, Director
of Student Enlistment, supervises.
Officers, left to right, seated: Kelly
Bradley, tours chairman; Debbie Deere,
president; Judy Farabee, telemarketing
chairman; standing: Lance Word,
speakers chairman; Leanne Robbins
and Carol Morris, written correspon-
dence chairmen; Robert Crawford,
computer analyst.
Speakers, left to right, seated: John
Jackson, Robin Cobb, Chris Craig;
standing: David Smith, Frank Christie,
Kent Freeman, Lance Word.
Telemarketing, left to right, seated:
Lynette Shelly, Robyn Agee, Judy
Farabee, Angela Powers, Lana Younger;
standing: Kevin Ezell, Reggie Thomas,
Mark Pendergrass, Jess Parker, Chris
Williams.
Written Correspondence, left to right,
seated: Kim McDonald, Lisa Rice,
Jenny Pruitt, Nancy Atkeison, Gina
Williams; standing: Carol Morris,
Leanne Robbins, Tim Meadows, Sandy
Yopp, Jim MacArthur, Emily Garrett,
Sharon Cox.
Union University Chorus
Union University Chorus
Union University Chorus provides]
opportunity to take part in classical, I
religious choral music to any student
interested. Each year they give two
performances after practicing for a
semester for each one to perfect it.
This year's Christmas program was
"The Messiah", and the Spring Concert
was "The Elijah," both broadcasted
over a local radio station. Solos are
performed by music professors and
local guest soloists. Dr. Kenneth
Hartley directs this choir, while Mr.
Scott Bennett accompanies on the
piano.
'Singing Praise to the Lord
Union
University
Singers
The Union University Singers, composed of students
devoted to developing and using their musical talent, is
considered Union's primary touring group. Through their
week-long spring tour and their performances, they promote
Union, the music department, and the Christian commitment
behind it all. This year's tour will include traveling to
Kentucky, Missouri, and Mississippi, as well as Memphis.
While they prepare for their spring tour, other
performances include chapel services and a variety of special
occasions. Singers is open through audition to any student
who is willing to devote the time and effort required. Dr.
Kenneth Hartley directs this group, as well as encourages
their efforts.
Union University Singers, left to right, first row: Sundae Ozier, Rick Osborne,
Lori Clayton, Jim Burchette, Suzetta Tillman, Lynetta Littlefield, Lorrie
Twitchell, Mindy Dean, Debbie Madoni, Karen Labe, Dr. Kenneth Hartley;
second row: Beth Rowland, Beth Hammett, Beth Gay, Leanne Robbins,
Sterling HoUis, Lisa Grace McCoUum, Vern Hamilton, Gerre .James, Jennifer
Fuqua, Norma Scott, Lori Viar, Sam Newman; third row: Kelly Daniel,
Barbara Ownby, Emily Iv>', Mike Eaves, Jeff Morgan, Craig Young, Marty
Phillips, Steve Kellough, Charles Fowler, Rick Eaves; fourth row: Mayon
Jarvis, Roger Davis, Micki Hughes, Nelda Bradford, Bill Poyner, Eric Barron,
Drew Gay, Melinda Moore, Cheryl Johnson, Chris Griggs; Mark Ring and
Grace Cosmiano at the piano.
Stage Band, left to right, first row: Jeff Looney, Jeff Patterson, Marilee
Mears; second row: Russell Cole, Bill Poyner, Phillip Brewer, Shannon
Gwaltney, Jeff Stephens, Greg Tillman; third row: Tammy Koonce, Paul
Clark, Bill Kerr, Mr. Charles Huffman. Not Pictured: Dr. Kenneth Hartley,
Alisa Clift, Daniel Glover, Eric Barron, Chris Hunter.
Stage and Symphonic Bands
Keeping on top of the latest hits is Union's Stage Band
designed to provide popular music for various university
events. Their main service is to cheer on our basketball teams
and liven up the crowd as well. Also, several vocalists assist
in some performances. The director is Mr. Charles Huffman.
For those who enjoy classical music, there is the
Symphonic Band. They perform once or twice each year in
the chapel, broadcasting over a local radio station. Their high
level of performance requires members to be very talented
and dedicated. Union's graduation music is provided by the
Symphonic Band. Direction is under Mr. David McClune.
Symphonic Band, left to right, first row: Marilee Mears, Regina Maners,
Jennifer Smith, Denise Rowland, Charles Allen, Paula Taylor; second row:
Cathy Reed, Steve Brown, Jeff Looney, Chris Hunter, Renee Smith, Trish
Kerby; third row: Mr. McClune, Keith Mattocks, Mark Ring, Beth Rowland,
Phillip Brewer, Bill Poyner, Charles Huffman, Tony Jones, Don
Hollingsworth; fourth row: Janice Steinmetz, Paul Clark, Tammy Koonce,
Pat Austin, Sandy House.
Proclamation
One of Union's two outstanding
c'ocal groups is Proclamation. By
performing for a number of surrounding
area churches as well as high schools
ind civic clubs, Proclamation seeks to
exemplify Union's commitment to
jxcellence with Christ as the center,
rhey also perform throughout the year
"or a variety of campus events.
Vlembership is limited to music majors
through audition. The director is Dr.
Kenneth Hartley.
Proclamation, left to right, seated: Grace Cosmiano, Norma Scott, Melinda Moore, Suzetta Tillman;
standing: Dr. Kenneth Hartley, Craig Young, Drew Gay, Jennifer Fuqua, Eric Barron, Charles Fowler.
Covenant
Covenant also performs occasional-
ly on Union's campus, but they serve
more as a public relations group for the
university. The group performs for
banquets, retreats, conventions, and
other places, further spreading their
praise to God through song. Open to
music majors or minors, selection is
through audition. Mr. Timothy Gayle is
the director.
'Covenant, left to right, seated: Mindy Dean, Cheryl Johnson, Lori Clayton; standing: Sam Newman,
leth Gay, Steve Kellough, Debbie Madoni, Sterling HoUis, Mr. Tim Gayle.
Founded in 1898, Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia is an honor fraternity for men
in the music field. Union's chapter, Iota
Sigma, was chartered in 1960. This
fraternity aims to encourage loyalty to
the Alma Mater, develops true fraternal
spirit and brotherhood, and fosters
mutual welfare and brotherhood of
students of music. This year's sweet-
heart is Lorie Clayton.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia continued
their support of All-Sing this year,
staging and directing the entire event.
All-Sing gives all campus Greeks and
other organizations an opportunity to
perform musical selections in competi-
tion with each other. Eric Barron,
serving as chairman this year, directed
a choir composed of all participating
groups in "He is the Music," the 1984
theme song. Drawing a large audience,
All-Sing '84 was a tremendous success.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
Officers, left to right: Lorie Clayton, sweetheart; Lance Word, president; Richard Stevenson, vic«
president; Ray Frazier, recording secretary; Jeff Morgan, treasurer; Ricky Eaves, historian; Charles Allen,
executive alumni secretary; Eric Barron, chaplain; Mike Eaves, music director; Doug Watts, warden
Phi Mu Alpha, kneeling, left to right; Ray Frazier, John Longworth, Lorie
Clayton, Charles Fowler, Eric Barron; sitting: Lance Word; first row: Ken
Kite, Greg Phillips, Mike Eaves, Steve Brown, Charles Allen, Chris Hunter,
Jim Burchette, Sam Newman; second row: Marty Taylor, Richard Stevenson,
Thom Stephenson, Roger Davis, Mark Ring, Jeff Morgan, Mark DuVall,
Doug Watts, Ricky Eaves.
Sigma
Alpha
Iota
Encouraging interest in the field is a goal of Sigma Alpha
Iota, the largest and oldest international honor fraternity for
women.
Membership is open to music majors and minors and is
based on scholarship and musical ability. Fall and spring bids
are given. To symbolize sisterly love and everlasting
friendship, pledges carry a rose with them.
Founded at Michigan University in 1903, Sigma Alpha
Iota was chartered in 1960 at Union, as the Gamma Sigma
Chapter.
Officers, left to right, kneeling: Lorie Clayton, vice
president; Lisa Grace McCoUum, president;
second row; Cheryl Johnson, secretary; Carol
Morris, chaplain; third row: Nelda Bradford,
treasurer; Alisa Clift, sergeant-at-arms.
Sigma Alpa Iota, left to right, first row: Cheryl Johnson, Lisa Grace McCollum, Lorrie Twitchell; second
row: Leanne Robbins, Janice Steinmetz, Lorie Clayton; third row: Nelda Bradford, Carol Morris, Alisa
CUft, Trish Kerby, Karen Patterson.
"Grace Cosmiano enjoys a SAI Rush party."
Pi Kappa Delta
With the formation of the
Communications Arts department, a
speech and debate team was created to
give students a chance to develop their
speaking skills. Under the direction of
Dr. Michael Pollock, coach, and Mrs.
Patty Smith, assistant coach, the
speech and debate team traveled to
Chattanooga to compete in the Choo-
Choo Invitational Forensics Tour-
nament at Tennessee Temple. There
they walked away with three trophies.
In February, the newly formed group
helped sponsor the state Collegiate
Forensics Tournament under Dr. Pol-
lock, state president of the collegiate
forensics organization.
Members of the Speech and Debate
team are eligible after competing in
three tournaments to become a member
of Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary
fraternal organization for collegiate
debaters. There are over 50,000
members in 280 chapter colleges around
the nation. Union's chapter was char-
tered in 1985.
Pi Kappa Delta, left to right, Brad Douglass, Dr. Michael Pollock, Mrs. Patty Smith, Tammy Thompson,
Terry Curvin. Other members not pictured include Joey Climer, Chuck Sikler, Sandra Lehr, Kevin
Bass, and Scot Warpool.
Speech and Debate Team: seated; Dr. Michael Pollock, Mrs. Patty Smith, standing; S. Elongovan, Brad
Douglass, Frank Vega, Tammy Thompson, Terry Curvin were among those going to the Chattanooga
Tournament.
Physical
Education
Majors Club
Many students are unaware of the
job opportunities that are available
within the field of physical education.
The main purpose of the Physical
Education Majors Club is to sharpen
this awareness. This organization is
open to any student majoring or
minoring in Physical Education. Mrs.
Sandra Morgan is the sponsor.
'.K Majors, left to right, seated: Sondra Taylor, Anita King, Keith Potter, Jack Woods; standing: Mrs.
andra Morgan, Audrey Hunt, June Gilliland, Wade Wallace.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
Bringing others to accept Christ as their Saviour and
^ord, encouraging service to Him, and participation in the
ocal church are priorities of The Fellowship of Christian
ithletes. Meetings provide a time for Bible study, prayer, and
haring testimonies. Also, FCA raises money each year to give
\ partial scholarship to a fellow Christian Bulldog or Lady
Bulldog in need of financial assistance. Union's chapter of
FCA is open to all students, faculty, and staff who have
lettered in high school or college as athletes, cheerleaders, or
managers. The organization receives much encouragement
from its faculty advisor, coach Ron Barry.
fellowship of Christian Athletes, left to right, kneeling, Steve Howard, Kasey
iradley, Deanna Morris, Kelly Bradley, Greg Watkins; standing: Randall
Hendrix, Jon Duffy, Marty Stubblefield, Eric Ward, Cal Johnson, Steve
Wilder.
Pi Gamma Mu
and
Sociology Club
Pi Gamma Mu. left to right: Tim Jerrolds; Janet Nowell, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Lytle Givens, advisor;
Valerie Rock, vice president; Kathy JoOy, president. j
Pi Gamma Mu, an honorary scholastic fraternity
encourages participation for those striving to increase their
knowledge in the social studies area. Members believe that
obtaining this knowledge is the first step toward better
serving humanity, which is their ultimate goal. To qualify for
Pi Gamma Mu, 20 hours of study in the social sciences and
a 3.0 grade point average are required. Dr. Lytle Givens is
the sponsor.
The primary aim of the Sociology Club is to provide
inquiry in the discipline. Association among members and a
number of activities including off-campus services provide
encouragement and opportunity to gain practical knowledge.
The Sociology Club is open to any student who is majoring
or minoring in sociology, or who is just interested in the field.
Dr. Lytle Givens and Dr. Jim Wooten are the sponsors.
Sociology Club, left to right, seated: Dr. Lytle Givens, advisor; Melissa Long,
Valerie Rock, president; Lisa Boyd; Cynthia Ingram, program chairman, Dr.
Jim Wooten, advisor; standing: Karla Waterman; Gina Chea, secretary-
treasurer; Deena Black, vice president.
Psychology
Club
Initiative, academic achievement,
and dependability are some of the
ideals that are encouraged by the
Psychology Club. Its purpose is to
acquaint the members with the field of
psychology and the opportunities
available within the profession. Mem-
bership is open to any student majoring
or minoring in psychology. The faculty
advisors are Mrs. Teresa Hawkins, Dr.
Bill Bouchillon, and Dr. David Vickery.
Psychology Club Officers, left to right first row: Ronda Moore, social chairman; Jim Dowd, president;
■heri Murphy, vice president; Ron Henson, public relations; second row: Leslie Blalack, treasurer; Keith
:incaid, pubhc relations; Teresa Greer, secretary; Dr. David Vickery, advisor.
Psychology Club, left to right, first row: Dr. Bill Bouchillon, Jim Dowd, Mrs.
Peresa Hawkins, Tammi Mertz, Tammy Thompson, Teresa Greer, Ronda
^oore, Melissa Carroll, Sheri Murphy, Muhammad Hammeed; second row:
Ron Henson, Keith Kincaid, Russell Cole, Mary Ann Pickard, Tim Dukes,
Leslie Blalack, Robin Cobb, Dr. David Vickery.
\
EDUCATORS
EDUCATORS
EDUCATORS
EDUCATORS
EDUCATORS
EDUCATORS
EDUCATORS
EDUCATORS
EDUCATORS
EDUCATORS
EDUCATORS
EDUCATORS
EDUCATORS
EDUCATORS
EDUCATORS
EDUCATORS
EDUCATORS
EDUCATORS
EDUCATORS
Personally from the
PRESIDENT
UNION UNIVERSITY
\ Jackson, Tennessee 38305
Dr. Robert E. Craig ,
President
Union University's 159 years of history have been very great.
The college graduates have contributed greatly to the work of
our Lord and to the improvement of our world.
In recent years, we have been blessed by growth in student
numbers, a new campus, additional faculty and staff members,
and increased participation and support by alumni and other
friends .
Union's future is very bright. We will strive to maintain the
past achievements and build upon the solid foundations to
improve the college's academic, financial, and religious aspects.
Our past has been most impressive; the recent victories are
great; but the future blessings appear to be tremendous!
Sincerely,
Dr. John Adams
Vice President for Religious Affairs
Vice Presidents
If a university is to operate, it is
necessary for important decisions to
be made. Strong, effective adminis-
trators are called upon to make
decisions concerning student life,
educational opportunities, business
and development. Questions regard-
ing religious matters constitute an
integral part of Union. Needs of
Union must be considered for the
present and also for the future.
k
Dr. Hyran Barefoot
Vice President of Academic Affairs
R. G. Elliott
Vice President for Business Affairs
Larry Stewart
Vice President of Development
Board of Trustees
Board of Trustees, left to right, seated: John McRee, Polk Glover, Judson
Lambert, George B. Jones, J. H. Patrick, John Pippin; first row standing
Don Stevenson, Dr. Ray Newcomb, Dr. Don Whitt, Hardy Graham, H. K.
Sorrell, Bill Cockroft, E. T. Palmer; second row; Benny Fesmire, John
Drinnon, Mike Adams, Dr. James Thomas, Robert Lamons, Maurice
Coleman.
Board of Trustees, left to right, seated: Marvin Sandidge, Mrs. Robert
Alderson, Mrs. Millard Kesterson, Joe Walker, Mike Garner, Mrs. Solon
Freeman; first row standing: Dale Treadway, Dr. Wayne Rhear, Kenneth
Hawkins, Charles Breeding, William Oakley; second row: Jim Witherington,
A. L. Hansard, Dr. Bob Hensley, Dr. John Lee Taylor, William Walker III,
James Terry.
124
Academic Center
Jane Nichols
Registrar
Development
Derald Harris
Assistant VP for Development
Paul Veazey
Director of Denominational Support
Reed Barber
Memphis/Shelby Co. Development Officer
Louise Lynch
Director of Alumni Affairs
Olen Law
Director of Planned Giving
Cindy C. Lumley
Director of Public Relations
Don Morris
Director of Financial Aid
Jane Browand
Assistant Director of Financial Aid
Student Affairs
Danny Patterson
Director, Student Activities Center
David Thomas
Assistant, Student Center
Sarah Hammett
Coordinator of College Activities
David Oran
Director of Men 's Housing
June Wildmon
Director of Women's Housing
Margaret Boyd
College Nurse
Max Blackmon
Assistant Director, Men's Housing
Irene Towater
Assistant Director, Women's Housing
Religious
Activities
dUHNER
BSU
r^
Admissions
Dan Bates
Admiasions Counselor
Cappy Chinn
Admissions Counselor
Luanne Powell
Admiasions Counselor
Elizabeth Wingo
Admiasions Counselor
Business Office
Robert Simpson
Assistant VP-Business
Johnny Dougan
Superintendent, Buildings/Grounds
Terresia Reasons
Bwaar
Bobbie Bishop
Accounts Payable Clerk
Joyce Long
Student Accounts
Shari Douglas
Accounts Payable Clerk
Margaret Jones
Bookkeeper
Dorothy Hopper
College
Services
Barbara K. Maners
Marjorie Richard
Polly Spencer
Bookstore
Ann Studards
Bookstore Manager
Linda Wilson
Textbook Manager
Administrative Assistants
Jacque Bobbitt
Academic Center
Doris Gee
Development Office
Elouise Graves
President's Office
Rose Melton
Religious Activities Office
Renee Mitchell
Business Office
Peggy Robinson
Admissions Office
Staff Assistants
Katrina Bradfield
Development Office
Phyllis Davenport
Student Affairs Office
Beverly Fisher
Public Relations
Barbara Orr
Academic Center
Beth Poyner
Academic Center
Betty Wells
Switchboard
Library
Richard Rogers
Catalog Librarian
Virginia Zachary
Periodicals Librarian
Vera Butler
Library Technician
Cathy Williams
Library Technician
Deans
The five deans of Union University function to serve
as a bridge between administration and faculty. They
work closely with the Associate Vice President for
Academic Affairs to coordinate curriculum and class
scheduling. The academic departments are divided into
five schools: Fine Arts, Humanities, Natural and
Behavioral Sciences, Nursing, and Professional Studies.
Dr. Patricia Pinson, Dean
School of Fine Arts
11
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Dr. Bill Bouchillon, Dean
School of Natural and Behavioral Sciences
Dr. James Raggett, Dean
School of Humanities
136
Dr. Howard Newell, Dean
School of Professional Studies
Mrs. Regina Saffel, Dean
School of Nursing
Art
Exercising the mind and the
spirit through training of the hands
and eyes is one of the primary tasks
of the Art department. Curriculum is
designed to allow students to discover
and explore their potential creativity.
Art mediums used include watercolor,
oil, pottery, print, and photography.
Senior art exhibits are located in the
new art gallery, adjacent to the art
department. Each year an art show is
held during the spring.
Grove Robinson
Department Chairman
James Hargett
Assistant Professor
Charles Huffman
Assistant Professor
June Hoffman
Assistant Professor
David McClune
Assistant Professor
\
Music
The Music department in-
structs students in a comprehensive
study of musical performance. The
historical and philosophical aspect
of music and composers is taught to
create musical appreciation.
Stage Band, Symphonic Band,
Proclamation, and Covenant are
sponsored by the Music department
along with the professional fraterni-
ties. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and
Sigma Alpha Iota.
Max Pugh
Associate Professor
Timothy Gale
Instructor
Scott Bennett
Instructor
139
Cynthia Jayne
Department Chairman
Languages
Learning the cultural back-
ground of a country is an added
benefit of studying language which
makes communication more effec-
tive. Many people recognize the
study of language as a skill which
can prove profitable in a wide range
of governmental and professional
jobs.
To prepare students for this
qualification, professors give thor-
ough classroom instruction as well
as practical lab experience to teach
them proper communication skills.
Union offers Spanish, French,
German, and Greek.
'^ ^.
Judy Keen
Assistant Professor
Religion and Philosophy
Dr. David Irby
Department Chairman
Dr. James Jones
Associate Professor
'^
^
The Religion and Philosophy
departments aim for the goal of
helping students better understand
the Bible and other Baptist beliefs.
This helps students prepare for the
pastorate and church-related jobs.
Part-time instructors are Dr. John
Adams, Dr. Hyran Barefoot, Mr.
Richard Holloman, and Dr. Walter
Taylor.
Dr. Clyde TiUey
Professor
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English
The English department
teaches students how to improve
their written and verbal commun-
ication skills. These skills are
incorporated into an appreciation
for literature in the form of poetry,
drama, short story, and novels.
Students are challenged to produce
literary compositions as well as to
seek truths in the literature they
study.
Dr. George Clark
Department Chairman
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Dr. Louise Bentley
Associate Professor
Dr. Ernest Pinson
Professor
Marilyn Smothers
Assistant Professor
Dr. Michael Pollock
Department Chairman
Betty H. Foellinger
Professor
Dr. C.C. Kinnison
Professor
Patty Smith
Instructor
Communications
Joining the curriculum this
year, is the new major in Commun-
ication Arts. Students have the
opportunity to speciaUze in the
fields of journalism, broadcasting,
speech, or theater. The department
dedicated a radio-television labora-
tory classroom during the
Homecoming festivities. This facili-
ty gives actual hands-on experience
with the equipment.
History
Students taking courses in
Union's History Department not
only study history, but also are
encouraged to be aware of current
events. Students are motivated not
to simply accept the ideas of others,
but to form individual opinions.
This view is useful to students
interested in journalism, law, or
politics.
Dr. James Edmonson
Department Chairman
Dr. James Baggett
Associate Professor
r
Dr. Howard Newell
Department Chairman
Donald Hollin
Assistant Professor
Curtiss Scott
Associate Professor
^\.
Dr. Walton Padelford
Assistant Professor
Business
Union's Business Department
includes the areas of accounting,
business administration, economics,
finance, and management/market-
ing. The courses offered by the
department are designed to prepare
the students for employment in
business, teaching, or government
service.
Nancy Ross
Instructor
Dr. Padelford relaxes between classes.
Dr. Barney T. Raffield, III
Associate Professor
Biology
The Biology department of
Union places emphasis on motivat-
ing students to develop investiga-
tive techniques. Most of Union's
biology majors are students in
pre-health-related fields. The
department helps to prepare
students for studies in areas such as
dentistry, pharmacy, and medicine.
Elsie Smith
Department Chairman
I
Dr. Kyle Hathcox
Department Chairman
The Chemistry and Physics
department strives to attain the
goals of helping students under-
stand the physical and chemical
world around them, become
proficient in problem solving, and
develop an inquisitive mind.
Preparation for graduate study with
an emphasis on laboratory skills is
a major objective of the Chemistry
department. The Physics depart-
ment emphasizes a study of
physical phenomena that occur in
the world. Courses are offered to
challenge students to think and
reason.
Chemistry
and
Physics
Dr. Eugene Gooch
Assistant Professor
Gary McCollum
Instructor
Amy Alvey
Laboratory Assistant
Mathematics
Courses offered by Union's Math
department are designed to help
prepare the major for graduate study in
mathematics. They also prepare the
student for entry into work in fields
related to mathematics and for teaching
mathematics at the secondary level.
4
Dr. Joseph Tucker
Department Chairman
Richard Dehn
Associate Professor
Computer Science
William Trues
Assistant Professor
Dwayne Jennings
Instructor
Computer Science is an ever-
expanding field with a wide range
of necessary skills. The Computer
Science department seeks to teach
these skills through courses that
focus on applications programming,
data management, and software-
hardware interaction. Center ex-
pansion includes eight new mi-
crocomputers.
Richard Nadig
Instructor
John David Barham
Instructor
Connie Magers
Computer Technician
Karen McWherter
Computer Technician
Psychology
The Psychology department
sees as one of its goals to provide
students with a basic understanding
of the laws that govern man's
behavior. A major in psychology
will prepare a student for graduate
school, a church related vocation or
working in the clinical psychology
field.
Dr. Bill Bouchillon
Department Chairman
Dr. David Vickery
Assistant Professor
Teresa Hawkins
Instructor
150
Dr. Lytle Givens
Department Chairman
Students interested in
sociology can find quite a wide
range of courses in Union's
Sociology Department. These
courses not only prepare the
student for job opportunities, but
also teach them to deal with daily
problems. The department is
founded on the practical and
scientific analysis of human rela-
tions.
Sociology
Brenda Collins
Instructor
Education
Dr. William Hedspeth
Department Chairmen
The aim of the Education depart-
ment is to train competent educators.
It is said that the future of a nation
rests in its youth. These youth will be
a direct product of the teaching they
have received. Students in the teacher
education at Union are given practical
experience in the classroom. This
enables them to have experience
before they teach. Dr. Pat Taylor
teaches part time.
Dr. Wayne Alford
Professor
Judy Taylor
Part-time Instructor
Carolyn Tomlin
Assistant Professor
Jane Calcutt
Part-time Instructor
\
Physical
Education
and Health
*S
Dr. Linn Stranak
Department Chairman
Dr. David Blackstock
Athletic Director
One of the goals of the Physical
Education and Health department is
the total health. They believe this
includes a strong mind as well as a
strong body. The major means of
teaching this goal is through physical
activities such as intramurals and
varsity athletic programs. This year
more activities are possible through
the Activities Center.
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Sandra
Insti
H^^
Ron Barry
Instructor
Morgan
uctor
James Swope
Instructor
Nursing
Students in the nursing pro-
gram at Union work closely with
their instructors to complete the
prescribed curriculum. It is the
responsibility of the nursing faculty
to help students apply principles
from the biophysical and social
sciences, humanities, and general
education to carry out nursing
activities related to the care of the
sick and the restoration of health.
Students complete the program
competent to pass a licensing exam.
Regina Saffel
Department Chairman
Linda Baiber
Instructor
^ -A
Pauline Bridger
Assistant Professor
Sandra Brown
Assistant Professor
Tere Cable
Assistant Professor
Carla Sanderson
Nancy Freeman
Instructor
Ivy Barker
Assistant Professor
Nancy Herron
Instructor
Dee Cowan
Secretary
V,f
Bachelor of
Science in
Nursing
The BSN program is designed to
supplement the basic nursing education
by providing for increased nursing
knowledge and clinical experiences. The
graduate of this curriculum functions in
expanded roles and has an increased
use of independent nursing judgment.
Health care teaching and planning is a
major focus.
Dorothy Yarbro
Assistant Professor
Joyce Montgomery
.Assistant Professor
^
PERSONALITIES
PERSONALITIES
PERSONALITIES
PERSONALITIES
PERSONALITIES
PERSONALITIES
PERSONALITIES
PERSONALITIES
PERSONALITIES
PERSONALITIES
PERSONALITIES
PERSONALITIES
PERSONALITIES
PERSONALITIES
PERSONALITIES
PERSONALITIES
PERSONALITIES
PERSONALITIES
PERSONALITIES
SENIORS
Senior Class Officers, Kevin Ezell, president; Judy Farabee, vice president; Jennifer Cox, secretary; Debbie Deere, treasurer.
Adams, Sherrie, Dyer, Tn.
Agee, Miriam, Lebanon, Tn.
Allen, Brad, Jackson, Tn.
Allen, Cathy, Memphis, Tn.
Allen, Melody, Memphis, Tn.
Anderson, Shari, Germantown, Tn.
Arnold, Carolyn, Medon, Tn.
Barbee, Sonya, Memphis, Tn.
Barker, Betsy, Jackson, Tn.
Bass, Kevin, Jackson, Tn.
Beshires, Melinda, Henderson, Tn.
Bishop, Barry, Bolivar, Mo.
Boggan, Robbie, Parsons, Tn.
Bowers, Greg, Memphis, Tn.
Boyd, Lisa, Baitlett, Tn.
Bradford, Nelda, CollierviUe, Tn.
Brewer, Sheila, Henderson, Tn.
Briley, Robert, Jackson, Tn.
Brockman, Larry, Jackson, Tn.
Brooks, Cindy, Columbia, Tn.
Brown-Idare, Clarence, Jackson, Tn.
Burks, Flipper, Jackson, Tn.
Burns, Christi, Waynesboro, Tn.
Butler, Judd, Quincy, Fla.
Caperton, Dennis, Savannah, Tn.
Carr, Darlene, Nashville, Tn.
Chambers, Ricky, Alamo, Tn.
Chea, Gina, Jackson, Tn.
Church, Harvey, Columbia, Tn.
Clark, Paul, Jackson, Tn.
Clift, Alisa, Burlison, Tn.
Coleman, John, Jackson, Tn.
Cothren, Lisa, Bolivar, Tn.
Cox, Jennifer, East Prairie, Mo.
Cox, Kay, Jackson, Tn.
Crawford, Lisa, Bolivar, Tn.
Crawford, Robert, Savannah, Tn.
Cummings, Glenn, Thomasville, Ga.
DePriest, Sam, Jackson, Tn.
Dean, Twilla, Olney, III.
SENIORS
Dedmon, Jenny, Brownsville, Tn.
Deere, Debbie, Lexington, Tn.
Dees, Elizabeth, Jackson, Tn.
Dillingham, Sherri, Jackson, Tn.
Donnell, Jim, Memphis, Tn.
Douglass, Brad, Brownsville, Tn.
Dowd, Jr., James, Jackson, Tn.
Dukes, Tim, Ownesboro, Ky.
Dunavant, Donna, Alamo, Tn.
Durham, Cindy, Bolivar, Tn.
Eaves, Mike, Dickson, Tn.
Eaves, Ricky, Dickson, Tn.
Elangovan, S., Jackson, Tn.
Emison, Patricia, Jackson, Tn.
Escue, Rita Kaye, Jackson, Tn.
Seniors
Evans, Russ, Jackson, Tn.
Ezell, Kevin, Paducah, Ky.
Faxabee, Judith S., Olive Branch, Ms.
Finley, Scot, Memphis, Tn.
Fleet, Anita, Memphis, Tn.
Forsythe, Pam, Jackson, Tn.
Foss, Anna Marie, Milan, Tn.
Foster, Deborah, Parsons, Tn.
Freeman, Michael, Dresden, Tn.
Fuqua, Jennifer, Mt. Juliet, Tn.
Galey, Bonnie, Jackson, Tn.
Gibson, Abigayle, Parsons, Tn.
Graves, Diane, Paris, Tn.
Graves, Mitchell, Jackson, Tn.
Griggs, Tina, Humboldt, Tn.
it Y :
Grimes, Cindy, Ripley, Tn.
Gurley, Suzie, Lexington, Tn.
Hailey, Susan, Jackson, Tn.
Hainsworth, Jeff, Jackson, Tn.
Hameed, Muhammed, Dyersburg, Tn.
Hankla, Crystal, Jackson, Tn.
Harcrow, Nicky, Milan, Tn,
Hardaway, Tina, Trenton, Tn.
Hari, Rod, Cissna Park, III.
Harwood, Andy, Humboldt, Tn.
Heisserer, Dan, Chaffee, Mo.
Hicks, Lynn, Jackson, Tn.
Holley, Vivian, Jackson, Tn.
Howard, Stephen, Paducah, Ky.
Hunt, Audrey, Jackson, Tn.
Seniors
Hunt, Michele, Jackson, Tn.
Ingram, Cynthia, Jackson, Tn.
Jackson, Maria, Linden, Tn.
James, Gerre, Matteson, III.
Jarnagin, Donnie, Union City, Tn.
Jarvis, De Ann, Paducah, Ky.
Jerrolds, Tim, Savannah, Tn.
Johnsey, Carole, Jackson, Tn.
Johnson, Calvin, Norris City, III.
Johnson, Denise, Saulsbury, Tn.
Johnson, Michael, Maury City, Tn.
Jolley, Kathy, Jackson, Tn.
Jones, Ginny, Dyersburg, Tn.
Jones, Monte, Humboldt, Tn.
Kerr, Bill, Concord, Tn.
Kincaid, Keith, Dresden, Tn.
King, Anita, Sesser, 111.
King, Venessa C, Saltillo, Tn.
Kirchoff, Jane G., Jackson, Tn.
Kovac, Jim, Jackson, Tn.
Laster, Mark, Jackson, Tn.
Lewis, Jeff, Memphis, Tn.
Lewis, Rosa, Ripley, Tn.
Lindsay, Clay, Lexington, Tn.
Luckey, Lydia, Spring Creek, Tn.
Maholmes, Lora, Jackson, Tn.
Martin, Mary, Humboldt, Tn.
Massongill, Monte, Ripley, Tn.
May, Stephen M., Brownsville, Tn.
Mayfield, Cathy, Covington, Tn.
Mayo, Shyrll, Wynnburg, Tn.
McBroom, WilHam, Jackson, Tn.
McCall, Wendy, Southaven, Ms.
McCoUum, Lisa Grace, Lexington, Tn.
McCormick, Janet, Scotts Hill, Tn.
McDougal, John, Paris, Tn.
Mcllwain, Beth, Somerville, Tn.
McKenzie, Lisa, Jackson, Tn.
McKinney, Mitzi Ann, Lewisburg, Tn.
Mears, Marilee R., Saltillo, Ms.
Milam, Beverlyann, Jackson, Tn.
Moffitt, Jennifer Sue, Lexington, Tn.
Monroe, Kevin, Jackson, Tn.
Montgomery, Gloria, Towanda, Pa.
Moore, Brad, Arlington, Tx.
Morris, Carol Ann, Clarksville, Tn.
Morrow, Bobbie, Bolivar, Tn.
Moss, Orlandus, Millington, Tn.
Murphy, Sheri, Trimble, Tn.
Myers, Don, Somerville, Tn.
V5il
... ^ ..li^^ . "'■ .^
Nelms, Suzanne, Memphis, Tn.
Newbern, Virginia, Jackson, Tn.
Nowell, Janet, Milan, Tn.
Parrish, Mark, Bartlett, Tn.
Patrick, Karen, Bells, Tn.
Patterson, Sherry, Bradford, Tn.
Pendergrass, Mark, Memphis, Tn.
Perkins, Donna, Bruceton, Tn.
Perrin, Susan, Murray, Ky.
Phillips, Amy, Jackson, Tn.
Pickens, Scarlett, Jackson, Tn.
Pierson, Susan R., Memphis, Tn.
Pinson, Lisa, Paris, Tn.
Powers, Andrea Lynn, Phenix City, Ala.
Presley, Darryl, Sardis, Tn.
Puckett, Barry, Paducah, Ky.
Putrus, Gehassan D., Murfreesboro, Tn.
Ragland, Lawrence, Milan, Tn.
Reasons, D. C, Huntsville, Tx.
Reid, Scott, Milan, Tn.
Rice, Lisa, Covington, Tn.
Rice, Sharrill Ann, Belleville, III.
Rock, Valerie, Lincoln, 111.
Rodriguez-Chapman, Mike, Madison, Tn.
Rollins, Beth, Jackson, Tn.
Rowland, Denise, Bruceton, Tn.
Ryser, Sylvia, Jackson, Tn.
Sadler, Victoria, Washington, 111.
Samples, David, Menominee, Mi.
Scruggs, Sherry L., Trenton, Tn.
Selbe, Lisa H., Henderson. Tn.
Sisk, Tia L., Trenton, Tn.
Smith, David, Memphis. Tn.
Smith, Jo. M., Selmer. Tn.
Smith, Kerry, Piggott, Ark.
Snider, Rose, Olney, 111.
Spellings, Carol, Jackson, Tn.
Stafford, Phil, Greenfield, Tn.
Stockton, Charlotte, Beech Bluff, Tn.
Stults, Dave, Waynesboro. Tn.
Sullivan, Pamela, Pinson, Tn.
Sumner, Alan, Southaven, Ms.
Swafford, Carol, Nashville, Tn.
Swaim, Alicia, Covington, Tn.
Taylor, Connie, Denmark, Tn.
Taylor, Jeff, Brownsville, Tn.
Taylor, Marty, Fairland, Okla.
Taylor, Sondra, Hernando, Ms.
Thomas, Reggie, Huntingdon, Tn.
Tillman, Ricky, Scotts Hill, Tn.
Trentham, Kevin, Jennings, Mo.
Turner, Cindy, Memphis, Tn.
Turner, Kathy, Huron, Tn.
Varnado, Winston, Memphis, Tn.
Vincent, Pamela, Bolivar, Tn.
Vopel, Terri, Memphis, Tn.
Walker, Helen, Ripley, Tn.
Walker, Jeffery, Bethel Springs, Tn.
Wallace, Kevin, Pontotoc, Ms.
Wallace, Wade, Brighton, Tn.
Walton, Patsy, Bolivar. Tn.
Waterman, Karlin, Dyersburg, Tn.
Watkins, Mary, McKenzie, Tn.
Watridge, Tammy, Bells, Tn.
Webb, Melissa G., Jackson, Tn.
Weddle, Willie, Denmark, Tn.
Wells, Richard H., Nashville, Tn.
Williams, John, Arlington, Tn.
Williams, Melise, Jackson, Tn.
Williams, Scott, Bells, Tn.
Williamson, Brenda, Motley, Mo.
Wilson, Sandra, Ripley, Tn.
Wood, Steven, Lexington, Tn.
Woods, Jack, Milan, Tn.
Word, Lance, Southaven, Ms.
Younger, Lana, McLemoresville, Tn.
Seniors
Associate of
Science in
Nursing
Graduates
Second Year Nursing Class Officers, left to right,
first row: Joan Lee, library representative;
Christina Dorton, treasurer; Karen Patterson,
vice president; Cindy Doster, SGA representative;
Laura Ann Patteson, research committee; second
row: Jeannie Tignor, curriculum review represen-
tative; Rhonda Watson, liistorian; Lisa Hatfield,
student curriculum representative, James E.
Ross, president.
Baird, Bobbie, Milan, Tn.
Barnett, Denise, Kevil, Ky.
Bowen, Lynette, Selmer, Tn.
Britt, Teresa, Lexington, Tn.
Brown, Julia, Lexington, Tn.
Butler, Bobby, Paris, Tn.
Crossnoe, Melanie, Humboldt, Tn.
Dorton, Christina, WhiteHouse, Tn.
Doster, Cindy, Jackson, Tn.
Epperson, Marion, Milan, Tn.
Evans, Sheila, Lexington, Tn.
Garrison, Melisa, Annoiel, Ark.
Harris, Debra Kay, Milan, Tn.
Hatfield, Lisa, Lavinia, Tn.
Hunt, Christina, Reagan, Tn.
Hutchens, Pam, Holly Springs, Ms.
Jackson, Gail, Trenton, Tn.
Lee, Joan, Medon, Tn.
Lovelace, Kelly, Jackson, Tn.
Lovelace, Rhonda, Brownsville, Tn.
'MK^ fl ©
Maness, Kathy, Clarksburg, III.
Mathis, Julie, Toone, Tn.
Mathis, Mitzi, Bradford, Tn.
Morris, Deborah, Brownsville, Tn.
Mullins, Peggy, Jackson, Tn.
Nanney, Debbie, Medon, Tn.
Nickerson, Cindy, Orlando, Fla.
North, Katherine, Jackson, Tn.
Patterson, Karen, Jackson, Tn.
Patteson, Laura Ann, Memphis, Tn.
Pevahouse, Tracy, Decaturville, Tn.
Poor, Cindy, Henderson, Tn.
Powers, Suzy, Jackson, Tn.
Prather, Kim, Atwood, Tn.
Ross, James, Henderson, Tn.
Self, Steve, Jackson, Tn.
Spence, Lois, Jackson, Tn.
Steinmetz, Janice, Memphis, Tn.
Stephenson, Jim, Jackson, Tn.
Sutton, Joyce, Jackson, Tn.
Swords, Jackie, Jackson, Tn.
Tidwell, Cindy, Memphis, Tn.
Tignor, Jeannie, Jackson, Tn.
Tillman, Melanie, Jackson, Tn.
VanCleave, Pat, Dardon, Tn.
Watson, Rhonda, Bolivar, Tn.
Weaver, Pat, Brownsville, Tn.
Wheeler, Judy, Jackson, Tn.
York, Helen, Jackson, Tn.
Seniors Index
A,B
AGEE, MIRIAM ROSE .... B.S.N., Nursing; B.S.U.: Choir, Nursing home;
B.Y.W.: publicity chairman, social chairman; Lamplighters: senator; S.G.A.:
senate; Cardinal & Cream: Lest We Forget: organizations editor,
editor-in-chief; U.U. Dean's List; National Dean's List; Prexy Club; Who's
Who.
ALEXANDER, MONICA DENISE .... B.A., Social Work; Minor:
Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha: house manager, ritual chairman; Sociology Club.
ALLEN, BRADLEY KIRK B.S., History; Minor: Political Science;
History Club.
ALLEN, CATHY ANN B.A., Elementary Education; Minor: English;
B.S.U.; B.Y.W.; Student Foundation; Sigma Tau Delta: secretary; S.N.E.A.
ANDERSON, SHARON KAYE .... B.S., Office Administration; Minor:
Accounting; Chi Omega: chapter supper; Business Club.
ARNOLD, CAROLYN LOUISE .... B.A., Elementary Education; Minor:
Special Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; S.T.E.A.: president, senator; Linguae
Mundi; S.G.A.: senator for S.T.E.A.; Dorm Council: secretary; Chorus.
BAILEY, PEGGY E B.S.N., Nursing.
BAIRD, BOBBIE NANNETTE .... A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters.
BARNETT, KELLY DENISE .... A.S.N. Nursing; Lamplighters.
BASS, KEVIN RAY .... B.S., Psychology/Biology; Alpha Tau Omega:
alumni relations, treasurer; Alpha Chi; Footlights; Psychology Club; Sigma
Zeta; Drama: Thurber Carnival; Chorus; Miss Union University Pageant;
Assistant Producer/Director, Director, Producer; Who's Who.
BEDFORD, KEVIN JAMES B.A., Religion; Minor; Management/Mar-
keting; B.S.U.; B.C.F.; History Club; C.R.V.; Ministerial Association.
BESHIRES, MELINDA RUTH
treasurer.
BISHOP, BARRY STEVEN
Accounting; Baseball.
. B.S., Elementary Education; S.T.E.A.:
B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor:
BOGGAN, ROBBIE
B.S., Elementary Education; S.N.E.A.
BOWERS, GREGORY CLAUDE .... B.A., Religion; Minor: Communica-
tions; B.S.U.; Ministerial Association: secretary/treasurer; History Club;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Interfraternity Council; Pre-legal Society; F.C.A.;
S.G.A.: senate chaplain; Class Offices: treasurer; Chorus.
BRADFORD, NELDA JOY .... B.A., Music; Minor: Business Administra-
tion; Sigma Alpha Iota; treasurer, yearbook chairman, best pledge notebook,
pledge class president; B.S.U.; U.U. Singers; Chorus.
BREWER, SHEILA DIANNE
Chorus.
BRILEY, ROBERT LEE ....
Prelegal Society; History Club
B.S., Elementary Education; S.N.E.A.;
B.S., History; Minor: Secondary Education;
B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor:
BROCKMAN, LARRY ALLAN
Computer Science.
BROOKS, CYNTHIA FAY .... B.S., Elementary Education; Alpha Tau
Omega: little sister, president; Zeta Tau Alpha: vice-president; S.T.E.A.:
vice-president; F.C.A.: secretary.
BROWN, JULIA B A.S.N., Nursing: Lamplighters.
BRYANT, J. BARRETT .... B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor:
168
Economics/Finance; Business Club.
BUTLER, JUDSON ROBERT .... B.A., English/Religion; Minor: Greek;
B.S.U.; Ministerial Association; Sigma Tau Delta; C.R.V.
BUFORD, ANITA CAROL
B.S., Accounting/Psychology.
liS^:-
C,D
CAPERTON, DENNIS WAYNE .... B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor:
Accounting; Business Club: public relations; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: treasurer,
little sister coordinator, vice-president; Andrew T. "Tip" Taylor Prelegal
Society; Honorary Zeta Tau Alpha Man.
CARR, BRENDA DARLENE .... B.A., Communication Arts; Minor:
English; C.R.V.; Sigma Tau Delta: secretary, president; Prexy Club; Cardinal
& Cream: associate editor, editor.
CARSON, FAYE C.
CARTER, DAVID LEE .
ance.
A.S.N. , Nursing.
. . B.S., Computer Science; Minor: Economics/Fin-
CLARK, PAUL EDMOND
Symphonic Band; Chorus.
B.A., History; Minor: English; Stage Band;
CLIFT, ALISA ANN .... B.M., Music Education; Minor: Secondary
Education; Alpha Chi: convention representative; Sigma Alpha Iota:
chaplain, sergeant-at-arms; B.S.U.; Dorm Council: secretary; Chorus; U.U.
Singers: librarian, secretary; Stage Band: piano and vocalist; C.R.V.; U.U.
Dean's List; National Dean's List; Fourth Runner-up 1982 Miss Union
University; 1984 Miss Union University; Proclamation; iVho's Who; Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia Sweetheart.
COTHREN, LISA MARIE .... B.S., Accounting; Minor: Economics/Fin-
ance; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Beta Lambda.
COX, DAVID TODD .... B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor: Psychology;
B.S.U.; Business Club; Lamplighters.
COX, JENNIFER LANOIR .... B.A., Management/Marketing; Minor:
Economics/Finance and Communications; Chi Omega; Footlights; History
Club; Linguae Mundi; Business Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Calendar Girl;
Drama; Aesop's Fables; Class Offices: secretary; S.G.A.: senator; Dorm
Council; Miss Madison County 1984; Who's Who.
CRAIG, ROBERT CHRIS .... B.S., Physical Education; Minor: Health; Chi
Omega Wise Guy; Student Foundation: speaker; Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
chaplain, warden; Class Favorite.
CROSSNOE, MELANIE JAN
Sociology; Lamplighters.
A.S.N. /B.S., Nursing/Psychology; Minor:
CUMMINGS, GLENN EARLE .... B.A., Sociology; Minor: Religion; B.S.U.:
president; Ministerial Association; .Student Foundation: president;
Basketball; S.G.A.; president.
DEAN, TWILLA DAWN .... B.A., Social Work; Minor: Religion; B.S.U.:
missions chairman, vice-president; B.Y.W.: mission action chairman,
vice-president, mission support; Sociology Club; Chorus; Lest We Forget.
DEDMON, JENNY L B.A., Management/Marketing; Minor: English;
Linguae Mundi; Business Club; Chorus.
DORTON, CHRISTINA JO
treasurer.
A.S.N., Nursing; B.Y.W.; Lamplighters:
DOWD, JAMES EDWARD .... B.S., Psychology; Minor: Secondary
Education/English; Sigma Tau Delta; B.S.U.; History Club; Psychology Club:
president; S.T.E.A.: photographer; Taylor Pre-legal Society: senator; Lest We
Forget: photographer; Prexy Club; T.I.S.L. delegate.
DUFFEY, THOMAS HUGH
Marketing.
B.S., Accounting; Minor: Management/
DURHAM, LUCINDA .... B.S., Elementary Education; B.S.U.; Chi Omega;
History Club; S.T.E.A.; S.G.A.: senator for S.T.E.A.
E,F,G
EMISON, PATRICIA LYNN
ance.
B.S., Accounting; Minor: Economics/Fin-
EPPERSON, MARION MANESS .... A.S.N., Nursing.
ERVIN, NOEL NATHAN .... A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters.
ESCUE, RITA KAYE B.S.N., Nursing; Alpha; Lamplighters; Honors
Student Association; Student Representative Curriculum Committee of
Nursing; Who's Who.
EVANS, RUSSELL LEE JR B.A., Art; Minor: Speech; Kappa Pi:
president; Torch; Art Guild; U.U. Dean's List; Who's Who.
EZELL, MICHAEL KEVIN .... B.S., Psychology; Minor: Church
Recreation; B.S.U.; Student Foundation; F.C.A.; Tennis; Class Offices:
president.
FINLEY, JONATHAN SCOT .... B.A., Social Science; Minor: Secondary
Education; B.S.U.; Ministerial Association: president; Alpha Chi; History
Club: secretary-treasurer; Honors Student Association: secretary-treasurer;
Andrew T. "Tip" Taylor Pre-legal Society; S.G.A.: senate, parliamentarian,
president pro. temp.; Class Offices: vice-president; Chorus; Who's Who.
FOSS, ANNA MARIE
ing.
B.S., Accounting; Minor: Management/Market-
FRENCH, TAMMY SILLIMAN
Music; Chorus; U.U. Singers.
B.A., Management/Marketing; Minor:
GARRISON, MELISA SUZETTE
Lamplighters.
GIBSON, ABIGAYLE CAROL
Psychology: Business Club.
.... A.S.N., Nursing; B.Y.W.;
B.S., Economics/Finance; Minor:
GILL, MARY K.
B.A., EngHsh; Minor: Art.
GRAVES, DIANE BERTOUILLE .... B.S., Psychology/Sociology; Minor:
Secondary Education; Footlights; A. CM.: secretary; Drama: God's Favorite.
GRAVES, KEVIN L.
B.S., Mathematics; Minor: Computer Science.
GRIGGS, TINA M B.S., Social Science; Minor: Secondary Education;
History Club: assistant treasurer; Phi Alpha Theta; Andrew T. "Tip" Taylor
Pre-legal Society; U.U. Dean's List; National Dean's List; Who's Who.
GRIMES, CYNTHIA SUZETTE .... B.S., Accounting; Minor: Man-
agement/ Marketing; Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Beta Lambda; B.Y.W.; Chorus;
Phi Theta Kappa.
GURLEY, SUZANNE B.S., Accounting; Minor; Computer Science;
B.S.U.; A.C.M.: newsletter editor; Business Club; Chorus; Lest We Forget:
class sections.
i
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Mhwmmm
■liiriiuiiiiiw";/
H,I
HAILEY, SUSAN LEE .... B.S., Psychology; Minor: Sociology; Who's Who.
HAMMONDS, MICHAEL ANDREW .... B.A., Religion/Greek; Minor;
Philosophy; Ministerial Association; C.R.V.
HARCROW, NICKY RONALD .... B.A., Religion; Minor: Psychology.
HARI, RODNEY DALE .... B.S., Computer Science; Minor: Accounting;
Baseball: captain, stolen base record.
HARRIS, DEBRA KAY .... A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters.
HATFIELD, LISA DAWN .... A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters.
HEISSERER, DANIEL LEE .... B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor:
Economics/Finance; Business Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: pledge trainer;
Interfraternity Council.
HILL, RONALD ERIC
B.S., Accounting; Minor: Economics/Finance.
HOBBS, ALLYSON .... B.S., Biology; Minor: Secondary Education; Alpha
Chi: treasurer; Chi Omega: vice-president; Sigma Zeta; Tennis: captain; U.U.
Dean's List; National Dean's List; Campus Favorite; Who's Who.
HOLLEY, VIVL\N CAROL
Business Club.
B.S., Accounting; Minor: Chemistry;
HOWARD, STEPHEN A B.S., Physical Education/Health; Minor:
History/Political Science/Secondary Education; Basketball.
HUNT, AUDREY DENISE .... B.S., Physical Education/Health; Minor:
History/Political Science/Secondary Education; Basketball.
HUTCHENS, PAMELA DENISE .... A.S.N., Nursing; Alpha Tau Omega:
little sister; Chi Omega; Lamplighters.
INGRAM, CYNTHIA LOU .... B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor:
Sociology/Psychology; Sociology Club: program chairman; Business Club;
Psychology Club; S.G.A.: senator.
i
J.KX
JACKSON, MARLA LEE .... B.A., Social Work; Minor: Sociology; B.S.U.;
B.Y.W.: missions support; Chorus; Dorm Council; resident life board;
Sociology Club.
JARNAGIN, DONALD R B.S., Mathematics; Minor: Secondary
Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: eminent recorder, eminent chronicler, social
chairman, intramural director; Kappa Mu Epsilon; F.C.A.; Interfraternity
Council; Taylor Pre-legal Society.
JARVIS, LISA DEANN .... B.S., Mathematics; Minor: Computer Science;
Zeta Tau Alpha: ritual chairman, vice-president; Kappa Mu Epsilon:
treasurer; A.C.M.; F.C.A.; Basketball.
JERROLDS, TIMOTHY ALAN .... B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor:
Economics/Finance; Alpha Chi; History Club: treasurer; Business Club:
president; Prexy Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Who's Who.
JOHNSON, DENISE CAROL
B.A., Elementary Education.
JOLLEY, KATHRYN ANNE .... B.S., Sociology; Minor: Secondary
Education/English; Alpha Tau Omega; little sister; Zeta Tau Alpha: music
chairman, standards chairman; Pi Gamma Mu: president; Sociology Club;
S.T.E.A.
JONES, VIRGINIA RUTH (GINNY) .... B.S., Office Administration;
Minor: Management/Marketing; Chi Omega: pledge class president,
secretary; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: little sister; Business Club: secretary.
KING, ANITA ANN .... B.S., Physical Education/Health; Minor:
Secondary Education; B.S.U.; P.E. Majors/Minors Club: vice-president;
Tennis.
KING, VANESSA CAROL
B.S., Elementary Education; Chorus.
KOVAC, JAMES SAMUEL JR B.S., Computer Science; Minor:
Religion; Alpha Tau Omega: house manager; B.S.U.: Council, C.R.V.
LEWIS, ROSA DIANNE .
Education.
, B.S., Office Administration; Minor: Secondary
LOVELACE. KELLY RENEE .... A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters.
LUCKEY, LYDIA KAY .... B.S., Elementary Education; S.T.E.A.
172
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""B^Js^^Lhrn:. ''""^'^,:
MEREDITH, MICHAEL ROY .... B.A., Religion/Greek; Minor: English;
B.S.U. Ministerial Association; Alpha Chi; C.R.V.; U.U. Dean's List; National
Dean's List; Sigma Tau Delta.
M.N
MANESS, KATHY E A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters.
MANN, JUANITA .... A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters.
MATHIS, MITZI JO .... A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters.
MAYFIELD, CATHY JANE .... B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor:
Economics/Finance; Business Club.
McBROOM, WILLIAM HENRY .... B.S., Helath/Physical Education;
Minor: Secondary Education/Church Recreation; B.S.U. ; F.C.A.; P.E. Club;
S.T.E.A.
McCALL, WENDY LYNN .... B.A., English; Minor: Secondary Education;
Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Delta; Linguae Mundi; S.N.E.A.: secretary-treasurer;
Chorus; Who's Who.
McCLOUD, JOANN EVERETT .... B.S., Social Work; Minor: Sociology;
B.S.U.; Sociology Club; Psychology Club; Chorus; Cardinal & Cream; Lest
We Forget; C.R.V.
McCOLLUM, LISA GRACE .... B.M., Music Education; Minor: Math;
Sigma Alpha Iota: music and yearbook chairman, president; B.Y.W.; Alpha
Chi; S.T.E.A.; Chorus; U.U. Singers: vice-president; Who's Who.
McILWAIN, SARA BETH .... B.A., Office Administration; Minor:
Psychology; Phi Beta Lambda; B.Y.W.: mission study chairman,
vice-president, president; S.G.A.: senate; Chorus; Psychology Club; Prexy
Club: senator; Lest We Forget; B.S.U.: council, choir.
McKENZIE, LISA KAY B.S., Accounting; Minor: Communications;
B.S.U.; Business Club; Chorus.
McKINNEY, MITZI ANN
secretary.
McKNIGHT, DEBORAH A.
McMULLEN, RHET T. . . .
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
B.S., Elementary Education; S.N.E.A.:
A.S.N. , Nursing; Lamplighters.
B.S., Physical Education; Minor: Science;
MILAM, BEVERLYANN
B.S.N. , Nursing.
MOFFITT, JENNIFER S B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor:
Journalism; Business Club; Chorus; Cardinal & Cream.
MORRIS, CAROL ANN B.M., Music Education; Minor: Secondary
Education; Sigma Alpha Iota: pledge class president, best pledge and
notebook, corresponding secretary, chaplain and sergeant-at-arms, collage
honor award, yearbook editor; B.S.U.: Majesty; Student Foundation: letter
writing chairman; Lambda Chi Alpha: Crescent; S.G.A.: senate; Chorus;
secretary; C.R.V. ; U.U. Singers; Student Activities Council; U.U. Dean's List;
National Dean's List; Who's Who; Operas: Bertha, Princess Ida: American
Choral Directors Association.
MORROW, BOBBIE JEAN .... B.S., Office Administration; Minor:
Management/Marketing; Business Club.
NELMS, SUZANNE LEE .... B.A., English; Minor: Religion; B.S.U.;
B.Y.W.; Zeta Tau Alpha: corresponding secretary; Chorus.
NICKERSON, CYNTHIA LYNNE .... A.S.N., Nursing; B.S.U.; F.C.A.;
S.G.A.: Chorus; Lamplighters: secretary, senator.
NORTH, KATHERINE DURHAM .... A.S.N., Nursing; B.S.U.; B.Y.W.;
Lamplighters; Class Offices: secretary; Chorus.
NOWELL, JANET ANNELL .... B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor:
Economics/Finance; Chi Omega; Pi Gamma Mu: secretary-treasurer;
Business Club: vice-president; U.U. Dean's List; National Dean's List; Who's
Who.
SOMETIMES
PUTTING TOGETHER
A YEARBOOK CAN BE
RATHER THYING
PARRISH, MARK TEDFORD .... B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor:
Psychology; B.S.U.: puppet chairman, on-campus chairman, council, choir.
Majesty.
PATRICK, KAREN
B.S., Elementary Education; S.N.E.A.
PATTERSON, KAREN ANN .... A.S.N., Nursing; Sigma Alpha Iota; ;
B.Y.W.; U.U. Singers; Lamplighters: vice-president.
PATTERSON, LAURA ANN ..
relations chairman; Lamplighters.
A.S.N., Nursing; Chi Omega: public :
PENDERGRASS, MARK W B.A., Sociology; Minor: Church i
Recreation; B.S.U.; Student Foundation; F.C.A.; Tennis.
PERKINS, DONNA JO .... B.A., Art; Minor: Management/Marketing;
Kappa Pi; Business Club; Art Guild; U.U. Dean's List.
PERRIN, SUSAN JOY .... B.S., Office Administration; Minor: Sociology;
B.S.U.: puppet chairperson; B.Y.W.: social; Chorus.
PEVAHOUSE, TRACY VISE
POOR, JOHNNIE LUCINDA
Lamplighters.
PRATHER, KIMBERLY DAWN
A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters.
. . A.S.N., Nursing; B.S.U.; B.Y.W.; _
. . . A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters.
PRESLEY, J. DARRYL .... B.S., Mathematics/Computer Science; Minor:
Secondary Education; Honors; Kappa Mu Epsilon; A.C.M.: newsletter
reporter; U.U. Dean's List.
PUCKETT, BARRY DELL .... B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor:
Communications; Zeta Man; F.C.A.; Sigma Alpa Epsilon; Basketball.
F.-23 CORRIDOR
NO EXIT
R
REID, SCOTT ALLEN .... B.S., Chemistry; Minor: Physics; Linguae
Mundi; Alpha Chi; Science Club: vice-president, president; F.C.A.; U.U.
Dean's List; National Dean's List; Chemistry Faculty Award.
RICE, LISA CARMEN B.A., Management/Marketing; Minor: History;
History Club: president; Chi Omega: assistant pledge trainer, chapter
correspondent; Student Foundation; Chorus; Business Club; Andrew T.
"Tip" Taylor Pre-legal Society.
RICE, SHARRILL ANN B.S., Management/Marketing and Psychology;
Minor: Sociology; B.S.U.; Andrew T. "Tip" Taylor Pre-legal Society; B.Y.W.;
Alpha Chi; Pi Gamma Mu; Zeta Tau Alpha; Psychology Club; Business Club;
Who's Who.
ROBINSON, GREGORY THOMAS .... B.S., Management/Marketing;
Minor: Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: correspondent,
secretary/correspondent, warden; Andrew T. "Tip" Taylor Pre-legal Society;
U.U. Singers; Chorus; Miss Union Pageant: Sound Director.
ROCK, VALERIE RAE B.S., Management/Marketing and Sociology;
B.S.U.; Prexy Club; Sociology Club: president; Psychology Club; Business
Club; Outdoor Sports Club; Pi Gamma Mu: vice-president; Stage Band.
RODRIGUEZ-CHAPMAN, MICHAEL ANGELO .... B.S., Computer
Science; Minor; Mathematics; B.S.U.: drama, missions; Cheerleader: captain;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Outdoor Sports Club; Cardinal & Cream: dark room
technician; Lest We Forget: dark room technician.
ROLLINS, MARY BETH
keting; Business Club.
. . B.S., Accounting; Minor: Management/Mar-
ROSS, BRENDA JANE B.S., Chemistry; Minor: Biology/Mathematics;
Alpha Chi; representative; Kappa Mu Epsilon; vice-president; Sigma Zeta:
secretary-treasurer; F.C.A.; Pre-Med Club; Basketball: Best field goal, best
freethrow, school record for best field goal; U.U. Dean's List; National Dean's
List; Personalities of America; Who's Who.
ROSS, JAMES EDMOND A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters: president.
ROSS, PENNIE KEYMON .... A.S.N., Nursing; Lamphghters.
SWAIM, ALICIA CAROL .... B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor:
Chemistry; Chi Omega: vice-president; History Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon:
little sister; N.P.C.: president; Panhellenic president; Business Club.
SWORDS, JACKIE MICHELLE .... A.S.N., Nursing; Minor: Psychology;
Linguae Mundi: president; Lamplighters; Chorus; Lest We Forget: classes.
TAYLOR, SONDRA LOUISE .... B.S., Physical Education/Health; Minor:
Secondary Education; Alpha Chi; Zeta Tau Alpha: recording secretary; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon: little sister; S.N.E.A.; P.E. Club: vice-president, president;
Tennis: N.A.I. A. Honorable Mention AU-American, All Conference,
All-District, captain; U.U. Dean's List; National Dean's List; Who's Who.
THOMAS, REGINALD COPEZ .... B.A., Religion; Minor:
Sociology/Communications; Ministerial Association: secretary-treasurer;
History Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Merit of Distinction; Student
Foundation; S.G.A.: senate, president; Class Offices: president; Chorus;
Andrew T. "Tip" Taylor Pre-legal Society; Sociology Club; F.C.A.; Prexy
Club; Campus Favorite.
TIDWELL, CINDY LYNN .... A.S.N., Nursing; B.S.U.: nursing home
ministry chairperson; B.Y.W.; Lamplighters; Drama: A Christmas Carol.
TILLMAN, MELANIE LEIGH .... A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters.
TILLMAN, RICKY L B.S., Computer Science; Minor: Accounting;
A.C.M.; Honors.
TURNER, CINDY E B.S., Psychology; Minor: Chemistry; Chi Omega; ,
Psychology Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: little sister; Tennis.
S,T
SAMPLES, DAVID JAMES .... B.S., Accounting; Minor: Computer
Science; B.S.U.: co-chairman off-campus ministry, president; Footlights;
S.G.A.: senate; Dorm Council; senator; Drama: The Near-Sighted Knight &
The Far-Sighted Dragon, Androcles & The Lion, The Apple Tree: Resident
Life Board.
SMALLWOOD, LINDA B.
A.S.N. , Nursing; Lamplighters.
SMITH, DAVID EARL B.A., Psychology /Religion; Minor: Communica-
tions; B.S.U.; Ministerial Association; Student Foundation; F.C.A.; C.R.V.;
Psychology Club.
SMITH, KERRY DALE .... B.A., Religion; Minor: Greek/History/Philo-
sophy; B.S.U.; Ministerial Association: secretary-treasurer; Alpha Chi:
senator; F.C.A.; S.G.A.: Senate; Dorm Council: vice-president; U.U. Dean's
List; National Dean's List; Who's Who.
SNIDER, ROSE YVONNE .... B.A., Social Work; Minor: Psychology;
B.S.U.: publicity chairperson, executive secretary-treasurer, off-campus
ministries chairperson, drama, backyard Bible club, nursing home ministry,
jail ministry, choir, council; B.Y.W.: missions action chairperson, missions
study chairperson, senator, backyard bible club director; Lesf We Forget;
Chorus.
SPRAY, LISA ALEXANDER
English; Zeta Tau Alpha.
B.S., Office Administration; Minor:
STEINMETZ, JANICE LEIGH .... A.S.N., Nursing; B.S.U.; Sigma Alpha
Iota; B.Y.W.; H.S.A.; Lamplighter: Torch; Symphonic Band; Chorus.
STEPHENSON, JAMES OLEN .
affairs representative.
. A.S.N. , Nursing; Lamplighters: student
STEVENSON, ROBERT RICHARD .... B.A., Social Work; Minor: Religion
Education; B.S.U.: backyard bible club; Ministerial Association; Footlights;
Phi Mu Alpha: historian, vice-president, best pledge; History Club; Alpha
Psi Omega: president; S.G.A.: senator; Dorm Council: senator; Chorus;
Drama: Androcles and the Lion, The Good Doctor, The Apple Tree, Ten
Little Indians, The Wizard of Oz.
STOCKTON, CHARLOTTE MARIE .... B.S., Chemistry; Minor:
Secondary Education; Alpha Chi; Chi Omega; Kappa Mu Epsilon: secretary;
Sigma Zeta; S.T.E.A.; U.U. Dean's List; Who's Who.
SUTTON, JOYCE N.
A.S.N., nursing; Lamplighters.
1
K^
W,Y,Z
WALLACE, KEVIN LEIGH
Religion.
B.A., Business Administration; Minor:
WALLACE, WADE .... B.A., Religion/Physical Education; Minor:
Secondary Education; Ministerial Association.
WATKINS, JANET LYNNE .... B.A., Management/Marketing; Minor: Art;
Alpha Tau Omega: little sister, scrapbook chairman; Student Foundation;
Cheerleader: captain; Outdoors Sports Club; Business Club.
WATKINS, MARY CHRISTINE .... B.S., Computer Science; Minor:
Accounting; Alpha Chi; Chi Omega: homecoming chairman, treasurer; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon: little sister, secretary; Cheerleader; Who's Who.
WATRIDGE, TAMMY RENEE .... B.A., Elementary Education; Minor:
Special Education; Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: little sister, calendar
girl; Council of Exceptional Children.
WATSON, RHONDA PAYNE
historian.
A.S.N., Nursing; Lamplighters: class
WEAVER, LISA ANNE .... B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor: Office
Administration; Chi Omega; Business Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: little sister,
president.
WILLIAMS, JOHN GREGORY .... B.A., Religion; Minor: Accounting;
Ministerial Association; Chorus; C.R.V.
WILSON, SANDRA LEE .... B.S., Accounting; Minor: Computer Science;
B.S.U.; A.C.M.: vice-president; Business Club.
WORD, SAMUEL LANCE .... B.M., Sacred Music; Minor: Church
Recreation; B.S.U.: music chairman; Phi Mu Alpha: chaplain, president;
Student Foundation: chairman of speakers; Dorm Council: vice-president,
president; Lest We Forget; Chorus; Resident Life Board.
YARBROUGH, TAMMY NOWLIN .... B.S., Biology; Minor: Secondary
Education; Alpha Chi: vice-president; Science Club; U.U. Dean's List;
National Dean's List; Who's Who.
YOUNGER, LANA .... B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor: Journalism;
Zeta Tau Alpha: social, scholastic president; Student Foundation; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon: little sister; Panhellenic Council; Sigma Tau Delta; Business
Club; Cardinal & Cream.
ZEAK, JULIE ANNE B.S., Management/Marketing; Minor: Accounting;
Chi Omega: pledge class vice-president; Busines? Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon:
little sister; Andrew T. "Tip" Taylor Pre-legal Society; S.G.A.: senate; Dorm
Council; Cardinal & Cream.
After The Race
With age comes
wisdom
recycled in
album covers
and cola cans,
stashed away in
corners of
dorm rooms
and recorded on
computer print-out
sheets.
What matters now
is that we've
run the race, and
the quest for gold is
visualized in
class rings
and on pieces of
paper stamped
with the college
seal —
we have learned,
we have grown . . .
And our lives have
become not just
another day
marked on our
meal tickets,
but another step
closer to
knowning who we are,
why we are,
and where we are
going.
— Orlandus Moss, Jr.
Alma Mater
O Alma Mater, our affections
cling to thee.
Faithful and loyal may we
ever be
May our Master's watch-care
O'er us one and all extend,
Till again in Union
Heart and voice we blend.
Union, dearest Union,
Yes, we'll sing thy spreading
fame!
Union, dearest Union,
Honored be thy name.
Dear Alma Mater, hear thy off-
spring's plighted vow!
Firmer and truer may we be
than now.
Memory fondly lingers.
Calling back departed days:
Every task grown lighter
As we sing thy praise.
Union, dearest Union,
Yes, we'll sing thy spreading
fame!
Union, dearest Union,
Honored be thy name.
JUNIORS
Junior Class Officers, Emily Garrett, president; Sandy Yopp, vice president; Sherry Patterson, secretary; Randy Bishop, treasurer.
Aaron, Sheila, Byrdstown, Tn.
Agee, Robin, Shawnee, Ok.
Alexander, Denise, McKenzie, Tn.
Allen, Charles, Church Hill, Tn.
Anderson, Beketa, Memphis, Tn.
Anderson, Karen, Metropolis, II.
Atkeison, Edwin, Somerville, Tn,
Bacon, Edwin, Bartlett, Tn.
Bacon, Karen, Bartlett, Tn.
Bailey, Mitzi, Jackson, Tn.
Baird, Mark, Acworth, Ga.
Baker, David, Houston, Tx.
Baker, Joe, Parsons, Tn.
Baker, Tracy, JVew Johnsonville, Tn.
Balas, Lory, Grand Chain, II.
Barron, Eric, Brighton, Tn.
Bishop, Randy, Middleton, Tn.
Black, Deena, Jackson, Tn.
Booth, Stephanie, Humboldt, Tn.
Boyle, Janna, Advance, N.C.
Braden, Kerry, Memphis, Tn.
Breeden, Patty, Atwood, Tn.
Bridges, Kim, White Pine, Tn.
Brown, Doug, Jackson, Tn.
Brown, Douglas F., Jasper, Al.
Bushart, Larry, Cedar Grove, Tn.
Butler, Larry, Ramer, Tn.
Butler, Sheila, Humboldt, Tn.
Castellaw, Tammy, Crockett Mills, Tn.
Christie, Frank, Humboldt, Tn.
Clark, Maleaa, Jackson, Tn.
Clayton, Lorie, Southaven, Miss.
Clement, Jennifer B., Big Sandy, Tn.
Climer, Joseph, Humboldt, Tn.
Coady, Joel, Luray, Tn.
Cobb, Robin, Bells, Tn.
Cole, Stephanie, Goshen, N.Y.
Coleman, Denise, Waverly, Tn.
Colvin, Richard P., Jacksonville, Fl.
Craig, Chris, Humboldt, Tn.
Crook, Richard W., Lexington, Tn.
Daniel, Kelly, Whiteville, Tn.
Davis, Roger, Lebanon, Tn.
Day, Brian, Clarksville, Tn.
Doddridge, Dusty, Memphis, Tn.
Douglass, Janice M., Huntingdon, Tn.
Droke, Michelle, Jackson, Tn.
DuVall, Mark, Murfreesboro, Tn.
Dwyer, Shannon, Beavercreek, Ohio
Dyer, Don, Jackson, Tn.
Dyer, Marty, Jackson, Tn.
Edmonson, James D., Jackson, Tn.
Elliott, Jean, Bethel Springs, Tn.
Elmore, Leanne, New Johnsonville, Tn.
Fenimore, Randle, Henderson, Tn.
Flowers, Sandra, Troy, Tn.
Fowler, Charles, Corinth, Miss.
Frazier, Charles Ray, Greenbrier, Tn.
Freeman, Kent, Tupelo, Miss.
Fry, Tony, Camden, Tn.
Garrett, Emily, Parsons, Tn.
Gee, Tracye Anne, Jackson, Tn.
Gerrell, Carlton, Brownsville, Tn.
GiU, Mary, Beech Bluff, Tn.
Gofoe, Larry, Jackson, Tn.
Graskewicz, Kerry, Pinckneyville, III.
Juniors
Greer, Bonnie, Jackson, Tn.
Gregory, Angie, Millington, Tn.
Hainsworth, Susan, Jackson, Tn.
Hale, Denise, Milan, Tn.
Hale, Patsy, Tiptonville, Tn.
Hammons, Melissa, Bolivar, Tn.
Haynie, Pam, Memphis, Tn.
Haynie, Pat, Memphis, Tn.
Hays, David, Jackson, Tn.
Hazelgrove, Pam, Bolivar, Tn.
Hay, Dell, Medina, Tn.
Henderson, Patricia, Arbyrd, Mo.
Hendrix, Randal, Camden, Tn.
Henson, Ronald, Golden, Miss.
Hight, Lisa, Mt. Juliet, Tn.
HoUoway, Mike, Obion, Tn.
Holtgrewe, Mary, Jackson, Tn.
Hoyle, Leona, Jackson, Tn.
Hunt, Randy, Steele, Mo.
Jaggers, Cindy, Ramer, Tn.
Johnson, Cheryl, Jackson, Tn.
Johnson, Deborah, Paducah, Ky.
Johnson, Mike, Bruceton, Tn.
Johnson, Kim, Henderson, Tn.
Johnson, Tony, Henderson, Tn.
Jones, Fondra, Cleveland, Tn.
Jowers, Leslie Dean, Humboldt, Tn.
Juniors
Keeton, Suzanne, Decaturville, Tn.
King, Lisa D., Medon, Tn.
Kirk, Tina, Bolivar, Tn.
Kirk, Teresa H., Bolivar, Tn.
Locke, Marvin Thomas, Franklin, Tn.
Long, Melissa E., Memphis, Tn.
Longworth, John E. Jr., Memphis, Tn.
Love, Renate, Savannah, Tn.
Lowe, Gail, Bolivar, Tn.
Lowry, Sherra, Nashville, Tn.
Luckey, Beth, Humboldt, Tn.
Lynch, Debbie, Selmer, Tn.
Lynch, Shane, Camden, Tn.
Maness, Sherri L., Huron, Tn.
Martindale, Cathy, Dyersburg, Tn.
May, Suzie, Brownsville, Tn.
Mayo, Celeste, Jackson, Tn.
McArthur, Sherry Ann, Friendship, Tn.
McBride, Deborah, Pinson, Tn.
McCullough, John R., Troy, Tn.
McDonald, Kim, Mayfield, Ky.
McDonald, Susan, Jackson, Tn.
McKelvie, Michael, Memphis, Tn.
McKenzie, John, Jackson, Tn.
McKinney, Barry W., Jackson, Tn.
McMuUen, Rhet, Memphis, Tn.
Metcalf, Mitchell, Harrisberg, II.
Montgomery, Teresa, Scotts Hill, Tn.
Morgan, Wanda Suzanne, Union City, Tn.
Mosby, N. Denise, Jackson, Tn.
Murchison, Lance, Pinson, Tn.
Murray, Luanne, Jackson, Tn.
Naylor, Suzanne, Brownsville, Tn.
Nelson, Karla, Mt. Juliet, Tn.
Newman, Sam, Henderson, Ky.
Noss, Patrick L., Paducah, Ky.
Olexa, Mike, Jackson, Tn.
Osborne, Jodi, New Johnsonville, Tn.
Owen, Rose, Henry, Tn.
Parker, Mike, Jackson, Tn.
Parlow, David, Alamo, Tn.
Partin, Jackie, Humbolt, Tn.
Petty, Rusty, Troy, Tn.
Powers, Terry, Jackson, Tn.
Presley, Cindy, Brownsville, Tn.
Quarles, Pat, Memphis, Tn.
Raines, Leigh, Memphis, Tn.
Rauchle, Steve, Milan, Tn.
Ray, Edward Neal Jr., CoUierville, Tn.
Renfro, Renee M., Jackson, Tn.
Ridley, Michele, Linden, Tn.
Riggs, Sandy, Jackson, Tn.
Rinehart, Randy, Memphis, Tn.
Rix, Beth, Marion, 111.
Robbins, Leanne, Bethel Springs, Tn.
Robinson, Steve, Dyer, Tn.
Rogers, Marilyn, Jackson, Tn.
Rogers, Tammy, Goodlettsville, Tn.
Roser, Chris, Savannah, Tn.
Rutherford, Kenneth Alan, Memphis, Tn.
Schroer, Holly, Jackson, Tn.
Sellars, Rodney, Henderson, Tn.
Shelly, Lynette, Dyersburg, Tn.
Shelton, Sabrina, Bethel Springs, Tn.
Sherrill, Cindy K., Henderson, Tn.
Siler, Ted, Henderson, Tn.
Simmons, Lee S., Jackson, Tn.
Simmons, Teresa, Dyersburg, Tn.
Skelley, Celia, Jackson, Tn.
Skelton, Cindy, Somerville, Tn.
Smith, Renee, Jackson, Tn.
Staples, Sherry, Jackson, Tn.
Stephens, Pamela, Rutherford, Tn.
Stephenson, Mary Ann, Jackson, Tn.
Stubblefield, J. Martin, Frankfort, Ky.
Sutton, Sharon, Tupa, Brazil
Swope, Piper, Jackson, Tn.
Taylor, G. Michelle, Brownsville, Tn.
Taylor, Kathy, Sommerville, Tn.
Tharp, Patricia Joyce, Humboldt, Tn.
Thomas, Hank, Holly Springs, Miss.
Thompson, Jeany Byth, Jackson, Tn.
Tilleros, Ellen, Jackson, Tn.
Treadway, Adrian, Germantown, Tn.
Twitchell, Lorrie, Morristown, Tn.
Tyus, Debora, Stanton, Tn.
Underwood, Doug, Henderson, Tn.
Vales, Deborah Kaye, Maury City, Tn.
Vincent, Patricia, Bolivar, Tn.
Wakefield, Tim, Jackson, Tn.
Ward, Eric, Jackson, Tn.
Ward, Janice Marie, Jackson, Tn.
Warner, Tommy, Bolivar, Tn.
Watkins, Greg, Tulsa, Ok.
Watkins, Janet, West Memphis, Ark.
Webb, Brady, Shelbyville, Ky.
Weir, Kris, Jackson, Tn.
White, David, Lexington, Tn.
Wilder, Steve, Cincinnati, Ohio
Williams, Chris, Selmer, Tn.
Williams, Lana, Gadsden, Tn.
Williams, Lisa Ann, Jackson, Tn.
Wilson, Leigh, Memphis, Tn.
Wuerpel, Carla C, Jackson, Tn.
Yates, Melony, Parsons, Tn.
Yopp, Sandy, Middleton, Tn.
SOPHOMORES
Sophomore Class Officers, Tim Meadows, president; Sandra Skinner, vice president; Grace Cosmiano, secretary; and Nancy Atkeison, treasurer.
Adalberth, Gunnar, Covington, Tn.
Adams, Monica, Atwood, Tn.
Adams, Paul, Nashville, Tn.
Adams, Sherri, Toledo, Ohio
Akers, Rebecca, Humboldt, Tn.
Alexander, Donna, Adamsville, Tn.
Alexander, Michelle, Littleton, Co.
AHord, John Michael, Dyer, Tn.
Allbritten, Melanie, Nashville, Tn.
Allison, Greg, Jackson, Tn.
Arthur, Ronald, Ripley, Tn.
Atkeison, Nancy K., Somerville, Tn.
Baggett, Geoff, Brownsville, Tn.
Bailey, Rita, Jackson, Tn.
Bain, Carla Lynn, Jackson, Tn.
Baird, Susan, Brownsville, Tn.
Baker, Timothy L., Jackson, Tn.
Barham, David, Memphis, Tn.
Barnes, Doima, Jackson, Ti.
Bates, Donna, Parsons, Tn.
BedweU, Mark A., Lexington, Tn.
Benson, Jane M., Hopkinsville, Ky.
Berlin, Beth, Memphis, Tn.
Biggs, Renee, Jackson, Tn.
Bilderback, Kelly, Sweetwater, Tn.
Bobbitt, Caroline, Jackson, Tn.
Bonds, Linda, Memphis, Tn.
Boroughs, Charles, Decaturville, Tn.
Bowman, Chris, Lexington, Tn.
Brewer, PhiUip D., Dyer, Tn.
Britt, Karen, Memphis, Tn.
Brookshaw, Stephanie, Memphis, 7
Brown, Steve, Milan, Tn.
Brummett, Floyd, Brownsville, Tn.
Bryant, Lisa, Milan, Tn.
Buck, Lila, Memphis, Tn.
Burns, Kevin, Waynesboro, Tn.
Burton, Stanley, Jackson, Tn.
Cagle, Jeff, Jackson, Tn.
Cain, Christy, Jackson, Tn.
Cantrell, Carla, Jackson, Tn.
Carlton, Tammy, Jackson, Tn.
Carroll, Donna, Jackson, Tn.
Cain, Jenny, Jackson, Tn.
Campbell, Chris, Jacks Creek, Tn.
Campbell, Kim, Brownsville, Tn.
Cannon, Teri, Huntington, Tn.
Carter, Jerry, Millington, Tn.
Chalmers, Susan, Ringgold, Ga.
Clark, Lisa, Jackson, Tn.
Clark, Wendy, Baitlett, Tn.
Cleek, Vanessa, Toone, Tn.
Cochran, Penny, McEwen, Tn.
Coleman, Rhonda, Memphis, Tn.
Collins, Lisa, Camden, Tn.
Copeland, Jeff, Henderson, Tn.
Corbitt, Mary Anne, Jackson, Tn.
Cordon, Cherie, Memphis, Tn.
Cornelius, Nell, Shiloh, Tn.
Cosmiano, Grace, Bolivar, Tn.
Cotten, Chris, Germantown, Tn.
Cox, Sharon, Smyrna, Tn.
Crawley, Debra, Decaturville, Tn.
Cupples, Tommy, Brownsville, Tn.
Davis, Benny, Memphis, Tn.
Davis, David, Millington, Tn.
Davis, Robert T., Jr., Toone, Tn.
Dean, Mindy, Germantown, Tn.
DeGroot, Todd, Pekin, 111.
Dehn, Tobey, Jackson, Tn.
DeLoach, Dana, Ripley, Tn.
Denton, Margarette, Bolivar, Tn.
Duck, Suzanne, Jackson, Tn.
Duffey, Jonathan M., Big Sandy, Tn.
Duren, Laura Lee, Adamsville, Tn.
Earp, Lori, Bells, Tn.
Ebersold, Amanda, Memphis, Tn.
Echols, Theda G., Dyer, Tn.
Elam, Katherine, Jackson, Tn.
Elmore, Kristi Ann, Halls, Tn.
Essary, Dirk W., Crown Point, Ind.
Evans, Daniel R., Springfield, Tn.
Farmer, Robert Lee, Trenton, Tn.
Flowers, Cathy, Darden, Tn.
Forderhase, Timothy D., Jackson, Tn.
Fowler, Scott, Memphis, Tn.
Fowler, Sherri, Jackson, Tn.
Frazier, Lisa, Savannah, Tn.
Gay, Drew, Ripley, Tn.
Gay, Beth, Ripley, Tn.
Sophomores
Gee, Wanda, Hornsby, Tn.
Gill, Randall, Beech Bluff, Tn.
Glisson, Robin, Dyer, Tn.
Gobbell, Carol Anne, Jackson, Tn.
Goodman, Angel L., Lexington, Tn.
Graham, Jackie, Linden, Tn.
Grantham, Patrice, Bolivar, Tn.
Graves, Chris, Red Boiling Springs, Tn.
Graves, Robert W., Dyer, Tn.
Greene, Sheila, Lexington, Tn.
Gremore, Kimberly S., Memphis, Tn.
Grey, W. Mark, Whiteville, Tn.
Grooms, Denise, Saltillo, Tn.
Hamilton, Chris, Memphis, Tn.
Hammett, Beth, Henderson, Tn.
Harris, James, Memphis, Tn.
Haydock, Lisa, Tupelo, Miss.
Hensley, Rob, Memphis, Tn.
Harrell, Forrest, Millington, Tn.
Herron, Roger, Ripley, Tn.
Holaday, Jan, New Hope, Ala.
Holcombe, Fred, Lee Acres, Miss.
Hopper, Scott, Brownsville, Tn.
Hubbard, Vikki, Morris Chapel, Tn.
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Hudson, Beth, Henderson, Tn.
Humphreys, Elizabeth, Humboldt, Tn.
Hunter, Chris, Memphis, Tn.
Hutchison, Connie, Ripley, Tn.
Inman, Donna, Jackson, Tn.
Isbell, Crystie Faye, Union City, Tn.
Isbell, Dave, Union City, Tn.
Jackson, John, Memphis, Tn.
Jacobs, Jerry, Grand Junction, Tn.
Jeter, Elishia Jane, Bolivar, Tn.
Jones, Jennifer Anne, Memphis, Tn.
Jones, Julie, Pinckneyville, 111.
Kellough, Karen, Henderson, Ky.
Kerby, Trish, Halls, Tn.
Kinsey, Tina, Jackson, Tn.
King, Don, Jackson, Tn.
Kite, Ken, Jackson, Tn.
Kirk, Dana Lynn, Henderson, Tn.
Knight, Ginny, Memphis, Tn.
Knott, Kim, Huntington, Tn.
Koonce, Tamara Dawn, Bells, Tn.
Laman, Bryan, Alamo, Tn.
Laman, Janna Lashanne, Alamo, Tn.
Lambert, David, Tiptonville, Tn.
Layman, Kellie, Jackson, Tn.
Lehr, Sandra, Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Lewis, Debra Lynn, Beech Bluff, Tn.
Lewis, Rose Marie, Collierville, Tn.
Lewis, Susan E., Humboldt, Tn.
Liddy, Terri, Stantonville, Tn.
Long, Jennifer, Memphis, Tn.
Long, Wendy, Counce, Tn.
Looney, Jeff, Lexington, Tn.
Lowe, Theresa, Bolivar, Tn.
MacArthur, Jim, Stantonville, Tn.
McAfee, Paula, Selmer, Tn.
Mcllwain, Sharon, Lawrenceburg, Tn.
Maners, Barbara Keel, Jackson, Tn.
Manier, Jennifer L., Cookeville, Tn.
Marable, Mary, Memphis, Tn.
Maroney, Steve, Jackson, Tn.
Mason, Jamil, Tupelo, Miss.
Mattocks, Keith, Munford, Tn.
Maxey, Donald Ray, Jackson, Tn.
Maxie, Ida Marie, Jackson, Tn.
McBroom, Robert, Halls, Tn.
McCommon, John, Jackson, Tn.
Meadows, Tim, Newbein, Tn.
Melendez, Randy, Martin, Tn.
Milton, Rhonda, Brownsville, Tn.
Miller, Melanie C, Maiden, Mo.
Milligan, Steve, Michie, Tn.
Moore, Sheryl, Southaven, Miss.
Morris, Deniece, Nashville, Tn.
Morgan, Jeff, Union City, Tn.
Napier, DeLane, Union City, Tn.
Nix, Kenneth Don, Adamsville, Tn.
Norton, Brian, Kenton, Tn.
Oakley, Sheera, Pekin, 111.
Ozier, Valerie, Jackson, Tn.
Pack, Stuart E., Fredericksburg, Va.
Pack, Suzanne F., Fredericksburg, Va.
Pearce, Melanie, Whiteville, Tn.
Pelletier, Mike, Bartlett, Tn.
Perkins, Dianne, Memphis, Tn.
Perkins, Karen, Bruceton, Tn.
Pickard, Marianne, Milan, Tn.
Pilant, Steve, Brownsville, Tn.
Pipkin, Kim, Dyer, Tn.
Pigue, Bruce, Alamo, Tn.
Phillips, Greg, Peoria, 111
Poston, Judy Lynn, Alamo, Tn.
Powell, Teresa, Crockett Mills, Tn
Powers, Ricky Jay, Cecilia, Ky.
Poyner, Bill, Dexter, Mo.
Pruitt, Jenny, Henderson, Ky.
Pugh, Gwendolyn, Bolivar, Tn
Ragland, Gwendolyn, Jackson, Tn
Ray, Eddie, RiVes, Tn.
Reed, Cathy, Chaffee, Mo.
Richardson, Randy, Rutherford, Tn.
Roaten, Lois Ann, Brownsville, Tn.
Roe, Brenda, Bemis, Tn.
Rorie, Patrick, Honolulu, Hawaii
Ross, Laurie, St. Louis, Mo.
Sanders, George, Humboldt, Tn.
Sanders, Richard, Humboldt, Tn.
Sanders, Victoria, Memphis, Tn.
Schwartz, Michael, Jackson, Tn.
Sellers, Kelly, Jackson, Tn.
Seymour, William Anthony, Savannah, Tn.
Shaw, Joyce, Bolivar, Tn.
Shaw, Tracey, Ridgely, Tn.
Sheppard, Stacey, Memphis, Tn.
Sims, Wilda, Jackson, Tn.
Skelton, Dianne, Crockett Mills, Tn.
Skinner, Robert M., Pinson, Tn.
Smith, Alisa, Cooter, Mo.
Smith, Carol Anne, Medina, Tn.
Smith, Jeff, Milan, Tn.
Smith, Jennifer, Jackson, Tn.
Smith, Steve, Jasper, Ala.
Sowell, Janice W,, Jackson, Tn.
Stafford, Maxie Faye, Jackson, Tn.
Stanley, Kimberly, Jackson, Tn.
Stephens, Stephanie, Union City, Tn.
Stewart, Melanye, Olive Branch, Miss.
Stiles, Beth, Covington, Tn.
Stone, Scott, Benton, Ky.
Studards, Cathy, Medina, Tn.
Suggs, Kimberly K., Pinson, Tn.
Swearingen, Rhonda, Hollow Rock, Tn.
Taylor, Karen Moore, Jackson, Tn.
Thagard, Neil, Asheville, NC.
Trout, Michele, Memphis, Tn.
Tutor, Mark G., Memphis, Tn.
Uttz, Steve, Covington, Tn.
Varnick, Michelle, Jackson, Tn.
Walker, Ann, Humboldt, Tn.
Walker, Cynthia, Medina, Tn.
Ward, Grant H., Jackson, Tn.
Warren, Patricia, Selmer, Tn.
Watts, Doug, Bells, Tn.
Weaver, George, Jackson, Tn.
Welch, Beverly, McKenzie, Tn.
Wells, Lisa, Finger, Tn.
West, Debbie, West Memphis, Ark.
Westbrook, Joretta, Henderson, Tn.
Westfall, Karen, Jackson, Tn.
White, Sheila Sante, Jackson, Tn.
Williams, Andy, Gideon, Mo.
Williams, David, Brownsville, Tn.
Williams, Mary, Memphis, Tn.
Wilson, Jeffrey S., Dixon, Ky.
Wilson, Krista, Lexington, Tn.
Woods, Tonjua, Lexington, Tn.
Wright, Kevin Scott, Jackson, Tn.
Wright, Regina, Camden, Tn.
Yarbrough, Carla, Hickory Valley, Tn.
Young, Cindy, Cedar Grove, Tn.
FRESHMEN
Freshmen Class Officers, Terrance Thomas, president; Kam Otey, vice president; Becky Ray, secretary; Butch Powers, treasurer.
Adams, Wayne, Trenton, Tn.
Akers, Mehssa, Brentwood, Tn.
Akin, Andrew J., Germantown, Tn.
Alderson, Ginger L., Big Sandy, Tn.
Alderson, Julie, Big Sandy, Tn.
Allen, Jennifer, Troy, Tn.
Allen, Michelle, Memphis, Tn.
Anderson, Cathy A., Memphis, Tn.
Anderson, Susan, Metropolis, 111.
Angel, Melinda June, Hornbeak, Tn.
Argo, Amy, Jackson, Tn.
Armstrong, Gladys, Henderson, Tn.
Atchley, Frederick, Richmond, Va.
Austin, Pat, Memphis, Tn.
Avery, Carol, Halls, Tn.
Bailey, Cheri S., Lexington, Tn.
Bailey, Jeff, West Memphis, Ark.
Bailey, Laura, Nashville, Tn.
Bain, Marsha Lynn, Henderson, Tn.
Baldridge, Robin, Rives, Tn.
Bass, Robbie, Hendersonville, Tn.
Beasley, Darryl, Jackson, Tn.
Berry, Leah Sharon, Big Sandy, Tn.
Betts, Deborah L., Jackson, Tn.
Bevis, Kenneth, Jackson, Tn.
Billings, Beth, Arlington, Tn.
Bivens, Amy, Greenfield, Tn.
Black, Angelia, Bolivar, Tn.
Black, Robert A., Bolivar, Tn.
Blackstock, Tim, Lexington, Tn.
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Blackwell. Jay. Jackson, Tn,
Blair, Jeffrey S., Pinckneyville, HI.
Blalock, Leslie, Brighton, Tn.
Blancett, Rena, Medina, Tn.
Bland, Barry Gregg, Milan, Tn.
Blankenahip, Carolyn, Lexington, Tn.
Booker, Becky, Brownsville, Tn.
Boroughs, Shirley, Lexington, Tn.
Boroughs, Shirley Darlene, Decaturville, Tn.
Braden, Kim, Henry, Tn.
Bradley, Kasey, Maiden, Mo.
Breeden, Mary Beth, New Johnsonville, Tn.
Cleek, Stephanie, Medon, Tn.
Claus, Julie Beth, Paducah, Ky.
Clark, Kelly, Manford, Tn.
Church, Amy, Columbia, Tn.
Cherry, Cynthia, Obion, Tn.
Champagne, April, Atoka, Tn.
Brewer, Donna Beth, Union City, Tn.
Brewer, Pamela, Camden, Tn.
Brewer, Russell Lee, Decaturville, Tn.
Brown, Cindy, Paris, Tn.
Buchanan, Catherine L., Bethel Springs, Tn.
Bugg, Traci, Clinton, Ky.
Bullock, Trent, Gleason, Tn.
Burchette, James Coy, Ft. Wayne, In.
Burns, Kim, Pinellas Park, Fl.
Burton, Paula, Lexington, Tn.
Busby, Sherri Leigh, Mason, Tn.
Butler, Charles, Jackson, Tn.
Campbell, Karen, Trenton, Tn.
Campbell, Lisa, Wildersville, Tn.
Camplin, Tonya, South Charles, Ky.
Carroll, Melissa Lee, Jackson, Tn.
Caviness, Amanda Dawn, Ripley, Tn.
Chambers, Michelle, Moscow, Tn.
Clifton, Barbara, Huntingdon, Tn.
Cochran, Dana Marie, Jackson, Tn.
Coleman, Tami L., Milan, Tn.
Coley, Tabitha Carol, Memphis, Tn.
CoUomp, Delana, Camden, Tn.
Como, Toni A., Brighton, Tn.
Cooksey, Debbie, Jackson, Tn.
Cooper, Kevin, Corbin, Ky.
Cooper, Robin, Camden, Tn.
Corley, Tim, Jackson, Tn.
Cornett, Michele M., Camden, Tn.
Cossar, Dell Ann, Hornsby, Tn.
Cothran, Peggy Charlene, Moscow, Tn.
Cowell, Paschalis B., Camden, Tn.
Craig, Carey, Humboldt, Tn.
Crawford, Brenda, Memphis, Tn.
Crocker, David Michael, McLemoresville, Tn.
Crocker, Davy, Milan, Tn.
Cummings, Sharon, Savannah, Tn.
Dame, G. Alan, Chaffee, Mo.
Davie, Susan R., Memphis, Tn.
Davis, Gina, Trenton, Tn.
Davis, Penny Breedlove, Alamo, Tn.
Deal, William Christopher, Memphis, Tn.
Dellinger, Trina, Bolivar, Tn.
Denning, Dale, Bradford, Tn.
Dennis, Nancy Elizabeth, Columbia, Tn.
Freshmen
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Dicus, Kimberly J., Clifton, Tn.
Dismuke, Amy Leanne, Sylvania, Ohio
Duke, Karen, Germantown, Tn.
Dunham, Susan, Memphis, Tn.
Dyer, Susan M., Lexington, Tn.
Eddings, Kirsten, Dexter, Mo.
Ellison, Heidi, Humboldt, Tn.
Ellison, Kathy, Linden, Tn,
Elrod, Karen, Covington, Tn.
Englert, Bob, Humboldt, Tn.
Engstrand, Gregory A., Batesville, Aik.
Evans, Leigh Anne, Paris, Tn.
Faulkner, Debra, Jackson, Tn.
Fesmire, Renee R., Scotts Hill, Tn.
Fesmire, Ross, Scotts Hill, Tn.
Finley, Lori, Memphis, Tn.
Fisher, Teresa, Lexington, Tn.
Fitzhugh, Eugene, Whiteville, Tn.
Fly, Chuck, Franklin, Tn.
Forsythe, Holly, Millington, Tn.
Fowler, Melissa, Beach Bluff, Tn.
Freeland, Holly, Memphis, Tn.
Funderburk, Phillip, Lavina, Tn.
Gilley, Norma, Oakfield, Tn.
Gilliland, Jane, Gates, Tn.
Gilliland, June, Gates, Tn.
Glover, Daniel, Brighton, Tn.
Glover, Frank, Colombus, Ga.
Glover, Greg, Hohenwald, Tn.
Graddy, Nancy, Memphis, Tn.
Graham, Lena, Linden, Tn.
Grant, Kecia, Memphis, Tn.
Greer, Mary, Somerville, Tn.
Greer, Teresa, Germantown, Tn.
Griggs, Chris, Atoka, Tn.
Groom, Lana, Linden, Tn.
Gwaltney, Laurie Shannon, Troy, Tn.
Hall, Amy, Wilmington, Tn.
Hamilton, Vernie Jay, Cuba, Mo.
Hanks, Jackie, Hickman, Ky.
Harbert, Kenneth, Brownsville, Tn.
Hardeman, Mary Ann, Grand Jw.ction, Tn.
Harmon, Robin Elaine, Henning, Tn.
Harmon, Ronald, Memphis, Tn.
Harris, Jacqueline, Moscow, Tn.
Freshmen
Harris, Rhonda, Medina, Tn.
Harris, Teresa, Huntingdon, Tn.
Hart, Charlotte, Cedar Grove, Tn.
Hemby, Mary E., Finger, Tn.
Henderson, Rita, Memphis, Tn.
Hendrix, MeUssa, Louisville, Ky.
Hennings, Hilda, Humboldt, Tn.
Henson, Julie M., Memphis, Tn.
Hertlein, Stephanie, Paducah, Ky.
Heyen, Michael L., Petersburg, 111.
Hickman, Tanner, Germantown, Tn.
Hicks, Jennifer L., Jackson, Tn.
Holland, Julie, Memphis, Tn.
Hollingsworth, Don S., Memphis, Tn.
Hollis, Sterling, Hendersonville, Tn.
Hopper, Susan, Saltillo, Tn.
House, Paula, Huntingdon, Tn.
House, Sandy Lynn, Newbern, Tn.
Houston, Lisa, Jackson, Tn.
Howard, Stevie, Milan, Tn.
Hughes, Mark, Corinth, Ms.
Hunter, Joseph, Jackson, Tn.
Hunt, Laura, Anderson, Cal.
Ivy, Emily, Decaturville, Tn.
Jackson, Julia Ann, Bartlett, Tn.
Jackson, Neal, Columbia, Tn.
Jackson, Robert, Gates, Tn.
Jackson, Steven, Jackson, Tn.
Jaeger, Jean, Jackson, Tn.
James, Rebecca, Wildersville, Tn.
Jarvis, Mayon, Paducah, Ky.
Jeter, Hope A., Memphis, Tn.
Jewell, Charlotte, Holly Springs, Ms.
Jimmerson, Jacqueline, Toone, Tn.
Johanson, Jane, Germantown, Tn.
Johnson, Nancy, Medina, Tn.
Jones, Allen, Humboldt, Tn.
Jones, Cynthia, Toone, Tn.
Jones, David, McCrory, Ark.
Jones, Deena M., Bethel Springs, Tn.
Jones, Jeff, Memphis, Tn.
Jones, Tony, Olive Branch, Ms.
Freshmen
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Kaley, Walton, Chattanooga, Tn.
Kelley, Gina, Memphis, Tn.
Kenner, Ruthie, Jackson, Tn.
Kent, Michelle, Mt. Juliet, Tn.
Ketchum, Terri, Southaven, Ms.
King, Keith, Murfreesboro, Tn.
King, Pam, Murfreesboro, Tn.
King, Royce, Jackson, Tn.
Kirk, Donnette, Linden, Tn.
Kirkpatrick, Kevin, Batesville, Ark.
Kolb, Lynn, Big Sandy, Tn.
Kovac, Caryn, Findlay, Ohio
Kwasigroh, Pete, Humboldt, Tn.
Lambert, Kim, Jackson, Tn.
Langlimais, Larry, Finger, Tn.
Lape, Karen, Memphis, Tn.
Latham, James, Jackson, Tn.
Laudermilk, Sylvia, Atwood, Tn.
Leach, Taleah, Bradford, Tn.
Lessenberry, Camilla, Jackson, Tn.
Lewis, Susan, Nashville, Tn.
Littlefield, Lanetta, Adamsville, Tn.
Loften, James, Middleton, Tn.
Logeman, Michele, Metropolis, 111.
Loines, Lisa, Bartlett, Tn.
Long, Tina, Brownsville, Tn.
Lyons, Brenda, Bartlett, Tn.
Maas, Shelia, Dyersburg, Tn.
Maness, Shonda Lea, Lexington, Tn.
Mailin, David, Dyersburg, Tn.
Martin, Angela, Reagan, Tn.
Martin, Richard, Reagan, Tn.
Martin, Sandra Elizabeth, Stantonville, Tn.
Martin, Spencer, Bartlett, Tn.
Martindale, Jennifer, Dyersburg, Tn.
Mason, Debra C, Brownsville, Tn.
May, Stephen D., Norman, Okla.
McKnight, Helen, Humboldt, Tn.
McLemore, Andrew, Dyersburg, Tn.
McLeary, Frankie, Jackson, Tn.
McNabb, Donna, Trenton, Tn.
Mealer, Lisa, Maury City, Tn.
Mecklin, Brent T., Atoka, Tn.
Medlin, Cindy, Camden, Tn.
Medliii, Katherine, Henderson, Tn.
Merrill, Sheri, Memphis, Tn.
Mertz, Tammie, Huntingdon, Tn.
Mitchum, Kimberly, Jackson, Tn.
Montgomery, Sheila, Bethel Springs, Tn.
Montgomery, Timothy, Jackson, Tn.
Moore, Melinda, McKenzie, Tn.
Moore, Rebecca, Calvert, Ky.
Moore, Ronda, Gadsden, Tn.
Morgan, Donna, Jackson, Tn.
Morgan, Marie, Ellendale, Tn.
Morris, Deanna, Gleason, Tn.
Morris, Sandi, Saltillo, Tn.
Moss, Sandy, Jackson, Tn.
Mustain, Lynette, Jackson, Tn.
Myers, Melodi, Paducah, Ky.
Mysinger, Pamela, Jackson, Tn.
Nason, Brent, Paris, Tn.
Newbill, Lisa, Trezevant, Tn.
Newton, Robin, SomerviUe, Tn.
Nichols, Ruth Ann, Dyer, Tn.
Nickerson, Cheryl, Worcester, Mass.
North, Lorna, Jackson, Tn.
Oakes, Lena, Bartlett, Tn.
Oldham, Beverly, Nashville, Tn.
Oliver, Mike, Paris, Tn.
Osborne, Rick, Union City, Tn.
Otey, Kam, Jackson, Tn.
Ownby, Barbara, Sikeston, Mo.
Ozier, Sundae, Jackson, Tn.
Parker, Kelley, Lawrenceburg, Tn.
Parker, Rod, Michie, Tn.
Parker, Valerie, Brownsville, Tn.
Parrish, Rose, Memphis, Tn.
Patterson, Jeffrey, Medina, Tn.
Patterson, Patty, Bradford, Tn.
Phillips, Dawn, Dyersburg, Tn.
Phillips, Marty, Sardis, Tn.
Pierce, Carol, Enville, Tn.
Pledge, Juanita, Humboldt, Tn.
Poindexter, John, Memphis, Tn.
Poindexter, Roger, Sikeston, Mo.
Pope, Paula, Jackson, Tn.
Powers, Jennifer, Scotts Hill, Tn.
Powers, Scott, Phenix City, Ala.
Powers, Wayne, Jackson, Tn.
Presley, Mitzi, Brownsville, Tn.
Price, Monica, Goodlettsville, Tn.
Rackley, Gary, Franklin, Tn.
Rainey, Rhonda, Alamo, Tn.
Raney, Staci, Decatarsville, Tn.
Ray, Becky, Southaven, Ms.
Reaves, Kevin, Trezevant, Tn.
Rhodes, Donna, Huron, Tn.
Rice, Linda M., Jackson. Tn.
Richardson, Laura, Peoria. 111.
Rigby, Chris, Jackson, Tn.
Ring, Mark, Union City, Tn.
Roberson, Rodney, Ripley, Tn.
Roberts, Tonya, Jackson, Tn.
Robinson, Cynthia Hope, Humboldt, Tn.
Rogers, Penny Rhodes, Scotts Hill, Tn.
Rogers, Teresa, Goodlettsville, Tn.
Rose, Tony, Milan, Tn.
Rosel, Todd, Lexington, Tn.
Rowland, Beth Ellen, Bruceton, Tn.
Rozar, Karen L., Fayetteville, Tn.
Rush, Rhonda, Henderson, Tn.
Sage, Jane, Union City, Tn.
Sanders, Larry, Humboldt, Tn.
Scarborough, Linda, Humboldt, Tn.
Scott, Norma, Oliver Branch, Ms.
Shaw, Gerald, Jackson, Tn.
Shults, Timothy, Lawrenceburg, Tn.
Simpson, Willie, Memphis, Tn.
Skinner, Sharon, Pinson, Tn.
Sloan, Sharon, Atoka, Tn.
Smith, Steven, Millington, Tn.
Spain, Melissa, Cedar Grove, Tn.
Sparkman, Keith, Trenton, Tn.
Sparks, Willie, Parsons, Tn.
Spellings, Sherri, Jackson, Tn.
Stegall, Marsha, Medina, Tn.
Stephens, Kay, Rutherford, Tn.
Stephens, Thomas, Bruceton, Tn.
Strong, Kaye, Jackson, Tn.
Stroud, Lynette, Jackson, Tn.
Sturdivant, Amy, Jackson, Tn.
Sullivan, Tammy, Huntingdon, Tn.
Summers, Emily, Cottontown, Tn.
Sweat, Scott, Sehner, Tn.
Swims, David, Trezevant, Tn.
Swinger, Lee Aime, Essex, Mo.
Swindler, John, West Memphis, Ark.
Sykes, Joy Marie, Louisville, Ky.
Tarter, Jim, Lexington, Tn.
Taylor, Paula, South Fulton, Tn.
Teague, Bart, Ramer, Tn.
Freshmen
AC^Ii
Teegarden, James, Georgetown, Ky.
Thomas, Steve, Somerville, Tn.
Thomas, Terrance, Huntingdon, Tn.
Thompson, Suzanne, Blytheville, Ark.
Thompson, Tammy, Memphis, Tn.
Tillman, Suzetta, Robards, Ky.
Tomlin, Cathy, Arlington, Tn.
Townsend II, Marvin, Bartlett, Tn.
Tran, Ngoc Hao, Tutwiler, Ms.
Travis, Vickie, Jackson, Tn.
Trexler, Stephen, Memphis, Tn.
Troutt, Darrell T., Camden, Tn.
Turner, Dianna, Johnston City, III.
Underwood, Deann, Humboldt, Tn.
Varney, Regina, Humboldt, Tn.
Vaughn, Joan, Bolivar, Tn.
Vaughn, Kim, Memphis, Tn.
Vaughn, Pam, Bolivar, Tn.
Vea2ey, Gregg, Paris, Tn.
Vega, Frank, Southaven, Ms.
Viar, Lori, Dyersburg, Tn.
Wafler, Stan, Memphis, Tn.
Walker, Bonnie, Linden, Tn.
Walls, Sidney Ann, Somerville, Tn.
Warpool, Scot, Dover, Tn.
Watkins, Jeff, West Memphis, Ark.
Wheatley, Anthony, Big Sandy, Tn.
Webb, Amy, Waynesboro, Tn.
Webb, Dee Dee, Guthrie, Ky.
Weddle, Todd, Memphis, Tn.
Weiler, Tom, Ohiey, 111.
Weir, Allison, Bemis, Tn.
West, Lavell, Brownsville, Tn.
West, Tim, Henderson, Tn.
Western, Kim, Medina, Tn.
WiUey, Rob, Plymouth, Mass.
Williams, Laura, Memphis, Tn.
WiUiams, Martha, Humboldt, Tn.
WiUiams, Norma, Union City, Tn.
Williams, Steve, Trenton, Tn.
Williamson, Jennifer, Bristol, Tn.
Wilson, Jeny, Camden, Tn.
Wright, Alice, Cedar Grove, Tn.
Wright, Lori, Obion, Tn.
Wong, Shirley, Hong Kong
Wright, Terry, Carlton, Mich.
Yang, Tou, Memphis, Tn.
Young, Craig, Potts Camp, Ms.
Young, Jeffrey, Lexington, Tn.
Young, Michelle, Brownsville, Tn.
Young, Tim, Brownsville, Tn.
Ziegenhorn, Nelson, Trenton, Tn.
SPONSORS
SPONSORS
SPONSORS
SPONSORS
SPONSORS
SPONSORS
SPONSORS
SPONSORS
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Hamilton Hills
Shopping Center
^s. M m , 11/^ ^•^>pivA%# Jackson, TN 38305
CALL us TODAY- (m eessm
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Compliments of
Malco Lanes
730 Arlington Avenue
Jackson, Tenn. 38301
Store Hours:
Open 8 A.M.
Close 12 Midnight
Monday through Saturday
Sunday 1 to 6 P.M.
'^&4c Saae W'Onc ^t . . .
fiiiPPRCtm I T
MARKET
'4 Convenient Locations"
Hamilton Hills Shopping Center 419 E. College
Madison South Shopping Plaza 139 Airways
We Give S & H Green stamps
West Jackson
Baptist Church
Joining together
to make the difference
for Christ
in the Hves of students
Now and for the Future
Dr. John Lee Taylor: Pastor
Dr. Walter Taylor: Associate Pastor
George Hollander: Minister of Education
Bob Brian: Minister of Music
Ricky Yates: Director of Activities
Sunday School 9:30 A.M., Worship 10:50 A.M.
Training Union 6:00 P.M., Worship 7:00 P.M.
Wednesday night family supper 5:00 P.M.
Wednesday night Bible Study 6:15 P.M.
Wednesday night Prayer Service 7:10 P.M.
College Sunday School
College Church Training
College Choir
West Deadrick at Campbell & Johnson
424-1800
HERMES
A. B. DICK CO.
MYRTLE DESK CO.
SHARP
SHAW WALKER CO.
G. F. BUSINESS FURNITURE
TOM LAWLER'S, INC.
OFFICE OUTFITTERS
1170 Hwy. 45 By-pass
Jackson, Tenn. 38301
Office PH. (901) 668-5565
300 East Main ^*
Jackson, Tenn. 38301
Office PH. (901) 427-9661
Western
Sizzlin
STEAK
HOUSE
CARL F. JONES
General Manager
Phone
(901) 668-4944
P.O. Box 3028
Jackson, TN. 38303
Calvary Baptist
People
Welcome
Union Students, Staff and Faculty
Calvary Baptist Church
119 Oil Well Road
Jackson, Tennessee 38305
'Just around the corner from Union."
PAUL B. CLARK
Pastor
DAVID STEPHAN
Minister of Music
& Youth
KELLY'S
Kelly's Foods Inc.
513 Airways
Jackson, TN. 38301
Phone (901) 424-2255
"KELLY'S FOODS WILL
STEAL YOUR HEART AWAY"
Congratulations Graduates
From
DUFFEY'S
HOME
CENTER
Hamilton Hills
Shopping Center
The Store With All Your
Home, Lawn, and Garden
Needs for the Future
KENNETH DUFFEY
Phone: 668-1012
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DUR
REGULAR SERVICES
SUNDAYS
Sunday School 9:30
Morning Worship 10:50
Church Training 6:30
Evening Worship 7:30
WEDNESDAYS
Fellowship Supper 5:15
Prayer Service 6:00
Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal 7:30
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FIRST BAPTIST GiRGII
Dr. R. Trevis Dtey, Pastor
1B27 North Highland Avenue
VINEYARDS
Flowers
and
Gifts
320 E. Lafayette
427-7491
OEM SOCI
RO^^'E JEWELRY rOMPAXY. IXC.
DIAMOND COUNCILING & APPRAISALS
ROYCE L. ROWE
WILLIAM L. ROWE
205 E. MAIN STREET
JACKSON. TENN. 38301
422-1877
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Day or Night Phone 668-1059
Hamilton hills
FLORIST
Hamilton Hills Shopping Center
Jackson, TN., 38301
Danny Sisson
AFS
'^oodknd baptist C^mck
365 WALLACE ROAD * PHONE (901) 668-5780 • JACKSON, TENNESSEE 38305
A Church in the heart of Jackson with Jackson on its heart
Pastor
Bob Ervin
Music & Youth
Len Kennedy
WEEKLY SCHEDULE
SUNDAY (A.M.)
9:30 — Sunday School
10:50 — Worship
SUNDAY (P.M.)
6:00 — Church Training
7:00 — Praise and Preaching
WEDNESDAY
5:30 — Fellowship Meal
7:00 — Praise, Prayer and Preaching
OTHER MINISTRIES
• Library, Video, & Cassette Tapes
• Children's Church (Age 4-12)
• Radio Ministry (WTJS) 8:00 Sun (A.M.)
• Music Ministry (Graded Choirs)
• Youth Ministry
• Deacon Family Ministry
• Family Counselling
• Singles Ministry
THE NATIONS STUDIO
-SPORTS-
TEAM PICTURES
INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS
COMBINATION PACKAGES
SUMMER LEAGUES
SCHOOL PORTRAIT DIVISION
68 CHARJEAN DR. • JACKSON, TN 38301
Robert Roy
Area Manager
901-668-0758
-PORTRAITS-
SENIOR PORTRAITS
STUDENT PACKAGES
CLASS GROUP PICTURES
CHARMS
COLLEGE PORTRAITS
COMBINATION PACKAGE
-YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY
BLACK AND WHITE
AND COLOR GLOSSIES
COLOR TRANSPARENCIES
SPORTS
CLUBS
ACTIVITIES
V.
^ SPECIAL EVENTS >^
BEAUTY REVUES
PROMS
HOMECOMING DANCES
GRADUATION PORTRAITS
KINDERGARTEN GRADUATION
CLASS REUNIONS
■SPECIAL PROGRAMS-
■COMPOSITES-
ELEMENTARY YEARBOOK
PROGRAM
FUND RAISING PROGRAM
I.D. CARDS
FILE PRINTS
COLLEGE
HIGH SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY
Union University Bookstore
Textbooks
• Candy
• Canned Food
Study aids
• Records and Tapes
• Fresh Popcorn
Assorted paperbacks
• Stuffed Animals
• Soft Drinks
School Supplies
• Jackets and Shirts
• Gifts
Bibles
• Clothes
• Calculators
Devotional books
• Art Prints
• Best Sellers
Stationery
0 • Frames
• Gift Wrap
Greeting Cards
• Balloons
• Jewelry
Greek Accessories
• Posters
• Cosmetics
Shop at the Bookstore for all your needs
I
mmiiNiis
I CAN BET!
■:^«u«.
Compliments of
ARA Food Services
A Warm Welcome and a Friendly Fellowship awaits you at
ENGLEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY
WEDNESDAY
8:30 - Morning Worship 5:30 - Fellowship Meal
9:30 - Sunday School 6:30 - Mid-Week Worship
11:00 - Morning Worship
7:00 - Evening Worship ^
2239 North Highland
668-1094
DR. PHILIP JETT
Pastor
^
'building
Qufch
For
People
rowf Moppjr Shopping Sfpr*
Our newly remodeled store now is more
elegant, more convenient ... a real
showcase of fashions for the family and home.
JACKSON PLAZA
FOODSTORES
THE STORE
WITH UNION'S
STUDENTS
IN MIND
Oak Hill Shopping Center
Jackson, TN 38301
Telephone: (901) 668-8155
15 Carriage House Dr.
Jackson, TN 38301
Telephone: (901) 668-4480
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H
Onward In Life
So this is 1984-85 with all of its ups
and downs, ins and outs. Freshmen can
look back on it with pride that they
survived their first year of college,
sophomores can be relieved that they
are halfway through, and juniors look to
the following year with great anticipa-
tion of graduating. Seniors look back on
the year with mixed emotions. To them
1984 meant the last year of school for
some and for others the last year of
undergraduate work. Some looked at it
as being the end of school and the
beginning of life, while others looked at
it as the end of previous securities and
supports and the beginning of new jobs,
responsibilities, and duties.
Regardless of the viewpoint, each
individual must now set new goals for
himself and strive to attain them. Each
can take courage in the fact that our
school and our country have a long and
rich heritage of setting goals and
working for their completion.
Our God is a source of encour-
agement and compassion in our daily
struggle. It is for these reasons, we can
press towards the mark for the prize of
the high caUing of Christ Jesus.
Looking at this year's proof, surrounded by 20 years of dedication.
As these last pages are being
checked, I reflect back on the twenty
years I have had the responsibility of
being the adviser to the student
publications at Union University.
What is a publications adviser? It
is a person who knows the profession
of journalism and publications who
works long hours with student editors
and staffs in a team effort. It is a
walking sense of humor, a good wide
shoulder, a challenger to succeed, a
motivator to meet deadlines, and a
ready pep-talker to help the staff
handle the jitters and the pressures.
Over the past twenty years I have
"adopted" many student editors and
staff members and with love have
watched them develop, grow, mature
and go on to fine professional careers
in the communications field. This is
the most rewarding past of an
adviser's job.
A yearbook is more than a
collection of memories, it is a show
window to the world of the highlights
and happenings of the school. It is a
record which becomes a part of the
history of the college.
These twenty editions have
recorded events involving a student
body of less than 800 which grew to
more than 1400; we've seen a move to
a completely new, innovative campus;
there have been a number of new
departments formed and some out-
standing national reccognition in
academics and sports.
It has been a privilege to help
record all these events; to have been
personally and closely involved with
some 250 staffers who then and now
are "my kids."
My thanks to them and to my
coUegues for a rich tapestry of
memories which I will always cherish.
May the Lord continue to bless
the yearbook staff as one facet of a
great Union University.
Sincerely and with love,
Betty H. Foellinger
(Mrs. F.)
What is a yearbook? That's a question I've asked
myself lots of times throughout this year. Of course the
obvious answer is that it's a lot of paper, pictures, words,
measurements, and headlines. That's all true, but to me it's
become so much more. A yearbook is made of memories,
those memories of the people that made life so special.
These are the people we shared a class with, those we shared
a pizza with, those who taught us formal knowledge, those
who taught us about life, and the list goes on and on.
My experience in serving as editor of the 1985 edition
of Lest We Forget has been made up of lots of those special
kind of people. I owe much to a lot of people who made
the ideas for this book become a reality. My thanks go to
those staff members who helped in any way possible to fill
in even the smallest detail of each page. My deep
appreciation is given to my assistants, Jennifer and Angle,
who have lent their creativity and knowledge to help edit
this book. A gold medal should go to my room-mate, Beth,
who not only pitched in to help any way she could with
the book, but also stuck with me through the good times
and gave the much-needed support throughout the rough
times. Gratitude beyond words goes to Mrs. Betty
Foellinger (more affectionately known as Mrs. F.). Without
her guidance and support, this book would still be a mere
dream. Last and certainly not least do I praise the Lord
for the physical and mental strength given to me to
complete this project. To God be the glory always!
Miriam Agee
Editor-in-Chief
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