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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


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


1990  Lest  We  Forget 


UNION  UNIVERSITY 


Jackson,  Tennessee  38305 


a  time  to 
every  purpose 

under  heaven 


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Take  time  to  pray  — 

it  is  the  greatest  power  on 
earth. 


IS  Fvfints  1fi  v^ 


Campus  Events 16 


History 56 

Greeks  70 

Organizations 86 

Sports 116 

Acadennics 136 

Classes 160 


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


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


Opening  3 


^^ 


4  Opening 


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

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

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

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


Opening  5 


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

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


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

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


6  Opening 


more  than 


books 


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

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


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


Opening  9 


Do  you  remember  writing  letters  to 
home  like  this? 

Dear  Mom, 

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

Your  loving  daughter 


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

after  a  morning  of  classes. 


10  Opening 


difficulties 
escaped 


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

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


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


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


Opening  1 1 


walker's 


joggers 


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

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

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


Opening  [l3 


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opening 


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

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


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


3ning  15 


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

Cry." 


16  Campus  Events 


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

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


nity formals,  and  endless  oth- 
er possibilities. 

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


which  is  also  a  part  of  the 
Homecoming  festivities. 

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

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


Campus  Events  17 


/  jn  The  Beginning 


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

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

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

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


Lisa  Beard  introduces  freshmen  to  the  Student 
Affairs  office. 


18  Campus  Events 


Uampus  Events  19 


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


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


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

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


on  your  account  is  your  agenda  for 
the  day. 

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


Campus  Events  21 


12 1  Times 


im[.m'k.^mdm>--ii^^m.M^m:-^'m^''^^-!;^?.g:^s:s- 


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

4  Campus  Events 


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

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


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


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


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

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


Campus  Events  23 


W- 


how  Time 


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

Grand  Pa Wayne  Alford 

Pecos  Bill Tim  Greer 

Slew  Foot  Sue.  Julie  Crangle 

Pa Richard  Mann 

Ma Shondra  Hayes 

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


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

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

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


24  Campus  Events 


Campus  Events  25 


p  j  resenting 


26  Campus  Events 


The  Elephant  Man 


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

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

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


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

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

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

Campus  Events  27 


/\///inistry-Minded 


^^^y,./;^J"-f 


!BWI^»»r^^^WWW''SrT?9S 


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

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


Striving  to  live  for  God 


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

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


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

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


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

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


23  Campus  Events 


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


'i^Hp^^B 

^^ 

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t 

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9    '''  'w 

HH 

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39 

Ml 

m 

^B 

J^Y^ 

i 

H 

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


Campus  Events  29 


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


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

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


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

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


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

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

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


30  Campus  Events 


Campus  Events  31 


Q  I  ampus  Day 


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

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

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


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


J  W^? 


32  Campus  Events 


_i J^-   -   «_, 


^ 


■HH 

^fffifciffj^r^x 

E^icp"*"* '  ^"\*"^'?^<^^ 

f  ''ijMj 

-  j^i^SJW'Sli^*^'  "*" 

'  ■■*-<»W(».'!t->««-iijti..,ai-,    .^ 

"■■-. ; .     ' 

WINNERS 


ti*i^ 


SPIRIT  —  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  and  Chi  -  .  -    ^,,  ^^^ 
Omega  ^  m,        „  jJPt  * 

DISPLAY  —  Kappa  Delta  ^Ij  H  ."^^ 

OLYMPICS  —  Chi  Omega  and  Sig-  ^  Jjf:i-r^  \*^  «i;^''!«' 

ma  Alpha  Epsilon  "^'"'^^m,  '"  "  '^"-^        V 


Campus  Events  33 


omecoming 


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


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

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

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


^MM^m^^i^MmM 


-^^^ 


lag^^a^ 


HfV 

IH 

^^^^Bic'^  >j^l 

^^^m-L    Z^^^ 

^^^K 1 1 

H^--.^ 

m*               w 

^^AlO 

^-;'^\— -/•»'^ 

jMIIm 

^^^^hhI 

^■V    ^v,^  f^.  i 

^,>^^^H 

1 

1 

IBs 

mk^'irmi-mt 

■mhhI^^^H 

lis 

7"  I  ime  Of  My  Life 


r^^^'^'^^-mM^'^^''-^^'^mdmfM^ 


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

SAE  gives  their  best  to  win  the  pyramid, 

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

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


56  Campus  Events 


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

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


--.■^a^:.ri'- -. 


:e:ie^^^^^ 


§i 


'^p 


frgfr^st  jftWesasr  ^ 


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


Campus  Events  37 


G/lorious  Praise 


3£  Campus  Events 


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


man spirit. 

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


songs  of  the  evening. 

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


Campus  Events  39 


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


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

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


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

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


■4O  Campus  Events 


Campus  Events  41 


I\/J  I  iss  Union  Pageant 


A,.'t&h-.>«^'P- 


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

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


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

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

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


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


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

Campus  Events 


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


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

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


Miss  Union  University  1990  Mitzi  Gann 


Talent  Award;  Bonita  Mason 


Hi, 

^fl 

^^BkS^' 

^jPI^H 

^^^^^:. 

W.  '1  J^H| 

M^^l 

^^^H-^ 

•^aiflc^l^lHI 

ESfel 

I^^H 

HUM 

AjlL'f^9Hllil^^H 

Miss  Congeniality:  Christy  Arrington. 


Campus  Events  43 


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

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

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

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


iA  Campus  Events 


Campus  Events  45 


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

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


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

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


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

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


46  Campus  Events 


i7  T  /  inrie  Out 


Campus  Events  47 


Time  Out 


■'i"m)Mm^^'M'mmi:~f^iim!sm 


48  Campus  Events 


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


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


Campus  Events  49 


% 


T  he  Last  Time 


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

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


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


50  Campus  tvents 


HOURS 

FOR 

EXAM 


8:00 

TO 

10:00 


11:00 

TO 

1:00 


2:00 

TO 
4:00 


6:30 

TO 
9:15 


FINAL  EXAMS 

SPRING  SEMESTER 

1990 

1ST  DAY       2ND  DAY 

3RD  DAY 

4TH  DAY 

MONDAY        TUESDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

THURSDAY 

MAY  28        HAY  29 

MAY  30 

MAY  31 

9  MWF 

12:15  TR 

1  MWF 

10:50  TR 

9:25  TR 

2  MWF 

11  MWF 

1:40  TR 

8  MWF 

12  MWF 

8  TR 

3:05  TR 

6:30  M 

6:30  T 

6:30  R 

(A) 
(B) 

(C) 


Classes  which  meet  at  other  tiroes  will  be  scheduled  by  the 

instructor  and  the  College/School  Dean. 

There  will  be  no  changes  in  the  above  examination  schedule 

without  the  approval  of  the  Registrar.    Changes  must  be 

requested  prior  to  May  21. 

Board  Examinations  for  applied  music  will  be  given  Saturday, 

May   26. 


NEED  CASH  ? 


SELL 

YOUR 

BOOKS: 


AT   THE 


UNION  UNIVERSITY 
BOOKSTORE 
MAY  29 -31 

9:00  AM  -  3:00  PM 


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


Campus  Events  51 


O  /  utstanding  Accomplishmenti" 


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


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


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

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


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

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

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

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


September  and  August  of  the 
following  year. 

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

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


Campus  Events 


7 


I 


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


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


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


Campus  Events  53 


he  Grand  Finale 


-■■x%fZ  >^>S«IC 


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


54  Campus  Events 


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


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

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


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

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


and  the 
morrow. 


beginning  of  a  new  to- 


Campus  Events  55 


ShooToutoitTobruk 


55  Current  Events 


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

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


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

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


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

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


Current  Events  57 


Changing  Itmcs 


Volume  1.  Issue  1 


Fall  1989-Spring  1990 


Berlin  Is  Berlin  Again 


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


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

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


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


58  Current  Events 


Khomeini 
Dies 

Glowering, 
implacable 
—  the 

vengeful 


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


Pro-Democracy  Protests  Erupt         Mandela  Freed 


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

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

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

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


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


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


Current  Events  59 


Bush  Flexes  His  Muscle 


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

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

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

Hugo  Reeks  Disaster 

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

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

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


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

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


Dictator 
Passes 

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

Noriega  Bows 
To  U.S.  Forces 

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

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


5''  Current  Events 


Nasa's  Voyager 
Reaches  Neptune 

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

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

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


Bomber  Debuts 

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


-i  :Ki 


California  Shaken 

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

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


Current  Events  61 


McDonald's  Opens  Restaurant  In  Moscow 


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


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

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


Bakker  Guilty  On  24  Counts 


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

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


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

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


Supreme  Court  Hears  Flag  Burning  Case 


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

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

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

Joining  Brennan  were  Justices  Thur- 


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


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times  before  it  was  finally  signed 
in  April  1988. 

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


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DC-10  Crashes 

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

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


T 


62  Current  Events 


Changing  limes 

Sports 


Douglas  KO's  Tyson  In  Tokyo 


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

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


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

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


Baseball  Lockout  Ends 


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

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


had  lasted  a  record  32  days. 

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

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


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

Rose  Banned 

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

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


Current  Events  63 


Champions  Of  1989-1990 


A's  Sweep  World  Series 


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

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


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


Miami,  Fla.  Tops  Polls 


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

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

The    Hurricanes  finished   the 


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


Niners  Strike  It  Rich 


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

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


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

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


Rebs  Grab  Hoop  Title 


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


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


Glamatti 
Dies 

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

na. 

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


64  Current  Events 


Chatiging  Times 

Entertainment 


Paula  Abdul  Hits  It  Big 

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


The  New  Ozzie  And  Harriet 

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


Turner  Crowned 
Miss  America 

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

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

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


Current  Events  65 


The  Stones  Rock  The  Nation 


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

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


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

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

This  tour  is  the  Stones'  first  in 
eight  years. 


The  Who  Comes  Out  Of  Retirement  For  Tour 


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


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


Composer 
Dies 

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

Petty  Fever 

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


'-1 


66  Current  Events 


Actor 
Passes 

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


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

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


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

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


Arseniooooo  Hall 

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


Fine  Young  Cannibals  Go  "Crazy 


»> 


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

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

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

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


Current  Events  67 


33  Organizations 


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

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


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

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


ties available. 

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

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


Organizations  69 


Greeks  71 


Chi  Omega 


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

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


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

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


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

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

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


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

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


■MjB  Cf)i  (Dinrga 


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

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


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


Greeks  73 


Kappa  Delta 


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

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


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

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


many  thank  yous. 

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


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

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

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

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


Rose,  Lisa  Meadows. 

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


Greeks  75 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


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

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


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

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


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


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

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

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

Pledges  First  Row:  Julie  Morris,  Stephanie  Wal- 

dron,  Angela  Vaughn,  Kelly  Butler,  Bonita  Mason 

Second  Row:  Susan  Travis,  Janet  Harris,  Bobbi 

Kay  Wooley.  Tammy  Pooler. 

Third  How:   Angela  Wiman,   Amy  Screws.  Shari 

Brantley,  Amy  Hutchinson. 

Fourth  Row:   Ann  Smith.   Paige  Carder.  Shawna 

Vaske.  Holly  Mulhearn. 

Fifth  Row:   Melissa  Hill.   Melissa  Scott.  Jennifer 

Rucker,  Michelle  Baldwin. 

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

Kim  Stidham.  Janet  Williams,  Belh  Newman.  Dean- 

na  Davidson.  Tiffany  Ayers,  Karen  Wooley 

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


Greeks 


:*A^    ifLM.W*'y^»t^j     i-W*iJ>5%inJS^ 


Alpha  Tau  Omega 


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

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


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

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


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


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

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

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

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


ALPHA       TAU       OMEGA 

TENNESSEE     BETA      TAU 

EST       1894 


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


— 


Greeks  79 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


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

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


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

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


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

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

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


/-- 


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

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

Coleman 

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

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

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

Jell  Heater,  Craig  Howell.  Jay  Mcintosh, 

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

Cole.  Johnalhon  Jones.  Brad  Replogle, 

Sixth  Row:  Scott  Davis.  Jim  Lehnhan.  Edwm  Deusner 


Ollicers 

Kelvin  Runions,  President 

Todd  Reid,  Vice  President 

Tim  Spencer,  Treasurer 

Harriss  Siler.  Secretary 

Buddy  Coleman,  Ritualist 

Peter  Cosmiano,  Alumnae  Chairman 

Rod  James,  Rush  Chairman 

Jelf  Gilliam,  Fraternity  Educator 

Lane  Simpson,  Scholastic  Chairman 

Brad  Ridgeway.  Social  Chairman 


80  Greeks 


%^  ^  %.  r(m^. 


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

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


Greeks  81 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


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


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

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


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


m 


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

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

Little  Sisters  First  Row;  Paula  Powell,  Melody  Whaley. 

Debbie  Schachle.   Joy  Kelley,   Amy  Webb,    Melinda 

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

Cozart. 

Second  Row:  Denice  Carter.  Shireen  Schachle.  Susan 

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

Welch.  Meredith  Kelley. 


82  Greeks 


fraternity 
sweethearts 


sfci 


Rene  Moore  represents 
Alpha  Tau  Omega 


Shireen  Schachle  represents 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

Elese  Sweeney  represents 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 


84  Greeks 


panhellenic  council 

& 

inter-fraternity  council 


Greeks  85 


Clubs 

Student  Government 

Professional  Fraternities 

Religious  Activities 

Student  Publications 

Music  Groups 


*  -..* 


PRINTING  ANC 


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


OrgantatiOQS- 


/ 


Organizations 


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


PUBLISHING  DIVISION 


DSTENS 


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


Organizations  87 


student  government 
association 


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


senate 


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


future  years. 

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


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


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


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


Student 

activities 

council 


student 


foundations 


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


dent recruitment,   public  relations, 
and  student  scholarships. 

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


rganizations  '• 


alpha 
chi 


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


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


30  Organization: 


honors 
student 
assoc. 


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


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


business  club 


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


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


phi 
beta 
lambda 


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

Several    events    are    held    both 


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

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


Organizations  9 


the 
linguae 

mundi 
club 


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


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


"fnirfiiifli  s 


Sigma  tau  delta 


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


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


phi  alpha  theta 


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


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


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


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


i^|anj2ations_9^ 


Organizations 


prexy  club 


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


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


circle  k 

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


Student  teacher's 


education  association 


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


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

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


lamplighters 


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


Sigma  zeta 


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


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


psychology 

and 

sociology 

club 


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

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

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


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


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


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


&6  Organizali 


pi  gamma  mu 


kappa  mu  epsilon 


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


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

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


speech 

and 
debate 

team 


SPEECH  AND  DEBATE  TEAM 


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

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


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

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


pi  kappa  delta 


I  38  Orga 


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


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


■ 


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


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


kappa 


Pi 


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


Organizations  99 


Sigma  delta 


>  SIGMA 


JO  Organizations 


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


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


church 

related 

vocations 


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


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


religious 
activities 


council 

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


Organizations  lOll 


1%       ^ 


baptist 


young  women 
I 

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


ministerial  association 


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

In  the  fall  the  Ministerial  Associa- 


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

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


^~ 


1 


black  christian  fellowship 


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

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


<-        ■\jis.^rv%*>«  iC' 


tea 


The  purpose  of  the  Fellowship  of 
Christian  Athletes  is  "to  present  to 
athletes  and  coaches,  and  all  whom 
they  influence,  the  challenge  and 
adventure  of  receiving  Jesus  Christ 
as  Savior  and  Lord,  serving  Him  in 
their  relationships  and  in  the  Fellow- 


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


Organizations  103 


majesty 


■■'''!  Organisations 

_.l_j 


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


impact 


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

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


sonshine 
puppets 

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


vision  clowns 


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


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


Organizations  105 


santa  filomena 
nursing  honor  society 


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


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


106  Organizations 


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


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


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


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


baptist 

nursing 

fellowship 


national 
student 
nurse's 
assoc. 


Organizations  107 


womens 


dorm 


council 


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


mens 

dorm 

council 


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


lest 


we 


forget 


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


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


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


phi  mu 
alpha 


sinfonia 

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


iota 


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


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


proclamation 


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


1 12  Organizations 


union  university  singers 


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

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


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


cliorus 

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

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

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


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


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


piano 
ensemble 


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


duets  and  trios. 

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


u.u.  symphonic  band 


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


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


C  'ganizations  1 1J 


.£  Sports 


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


"Bulldog  Spirit"  remains. 

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


their  opponents. 

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


BULLDOGS 


sports  117 


Men's  Basketball 


bulldog  hoopsters  miss  play-offs  by  single  point 


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

Union  traveled  to   Nashville  for  the 


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

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

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


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

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


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

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


lis  sports 


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


1990  RESULTS 

ODDonent 

Results 

Tennessee  Tenple 

96-92 

Union  (KY) 

70-75 

Cuifcerland  (KY) 

67-65 

David  Lipscomb 

108-119 

Trevecca  Nazarene 

1U-110 

Southeast  Missouri  State 

83-126 

Brescia 

89-77 

Kentucky  Wesleyan 

76-86 

Southern  Connecticut  St. 

93-74 

Lane 

100-69 

Lambuth 

76-81 

Southeast  Missouri  State 

102-108 

Crichton 

86-62 

Tennessee  Tenple 

74-76 

Tennessee-Martin 

81-92 

Crichton 

116-58 

Belmont 

85-104 

Bethel 

102-100 

Trevecca  Nazarene 

81-104 

Lambuth 

107-71 

Christian  Brothers 

73-76 

Freed-Hardeman 

98-76 

Curiberland  (TH) 

107-82 

David  Lipscomb 

99-120 

Belmont 

100-116 

Bethel 

71-97 

Trevecca 

116-101 

Lambuth 

85-91 

Christian  Brothers 

102-83 

Freed-Harderoan 

108-98 

Cuit>erland  (TN) 

108-82 

David  Lipscomb 

90-91 

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


Sports  119 


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


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

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

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


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

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


?0  sports 


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


Basketball  Records 


records  are  meant  to  be 


RECORDS  ARE  MEANT  TO  BE 


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

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


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

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


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


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


Sports  121 


Women's  Basketball 


lady  bulldogs  advance  to  district  tournament 


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

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


Paula  Hutcherson  readies  for  a  rebound  against  Blue 
Mountain. 

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

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


122  Sports 


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

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


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

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


31i^  ^f^ 


I98S 


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


1990  RESULTS 


Opponent 

Union  (KY) 

Cumberland  (KY) 

Berry  College  (GA) 

Hontevallo  (AL) 

Coluiixjs  (GA) 

Univ.  of  West  Fieri 

Livingston  (AL) 

Tennessee-Martin 

Bethel 

Freed-Hardeman 

Tennessee-Hart  in 

Belmont 

Bethel 

Blue  Mountain 

Arkansas-Pine  Bluff 

Lambuth 

Christian  Brothers 

Freed-Hardeman 

Cumberland  (TM) 

David  Lipscomb 

Belmont 

Bethel 

Blue  Mountain 

Lambuth 

Christian  Brothers 

Freed-Hardeman 

Cimberland  (IN) 

David  Lipscomb 

District  24 
David  Lipscomb 


da 


Results 

103-74 

104-81 

72-75 

81-85 

109-72 

94-84 

92-76 

86-79 

104-53 

82-66 

85-87 

88-90 

85-45 

77-73 

101-69 

76-73 

101-68 

122-98 

95-67 

81-75 

89-90 

88-79 

100-75 

96-78 

84-57 

93-83 

93-63 

101-85 

Playoffs 

87-95 


The  Lady  Bulldog  starters  watch  the  action  from  the  bench. 


Sports  123 


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

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


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


Bulldogs. 

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


'^ 


Catherine  Peek  guards  the  enemy  on  the  perimeter. 


Rachel  Arnold  consults  with  Coach  Blackstock  during  a  free  throw  attempt 


2  J  Sports 


Cheerleaders 


cheerleaders  yell  bulldogs  to  victory 


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


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


'r^h^y^ 


Buster  always  seems  to  end  up  on  center- 
stage. 

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


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


Sports  125 


Golf 


bulldog  golfers  earn  berth  to  national  tourney 


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

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


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


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


1  u 


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

Tom  Miller  follows  through  on  a  solid  shot. 


126  Sports 


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


1990  GOLF  SCHEDULE 


DATE 

OPPONENT/EVENT 

SITE 

Feb.  22-25 

Mobile  College  Invitational 

Point  Clear 

Feb.  28-Mar.   2 

Pepsi  Intercollegiate  Invit. 

Bay  Point-Jackson,  MS 

Mar.  22-24 

Delta  State  Invit. 

Cleveland.  MS 

Mar.  28-Apr.   1 

19th  Annual  Intercollegiate 

Camp  Lajeune,  NC 

April  5-7 

Tennessee  Intercollegiate 

Cookeville,  TN 

April  20 

Bethel 

Hidden  Valley 

April  26 

Bethel,  Belmont 

Carroll  Lake 

Apr.  30-May   1 

T.CAC. 

Carroll  Lake 

May  5-9 

District  24  NAIA 

Fall  Creek  Falls 

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


sy»>-'-\s-»> c  ';  ^." 


Sports  127 


Men's  Tennis 


men's  tennis  squad  completes  rebuilding  year 


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

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

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


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

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


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


123  Sports 


Women's  Tennis 


lady  bulldog  netters  conclude  solid  year 


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


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


tzL, 


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


Sports  129 


Baseball 


bulldogs  rebound  to  post  35-18  year 


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

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


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

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


24  tourney. 

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


JVV!:*^.  i^T^Ml'^^r- 


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


130  Sports 


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


t^rt  t 


.^^M^ 


M 


'^«KSS»»^', 


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


-21  ^ 


f? 


Sports  131 


Intramurals 


intramurals  draw  wide  participation 


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

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


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

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


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


p¥ 


!32  Sports 


^*-^^^ 


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


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


„'w_^,l'' 


Sports  133 


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


134  Personalities 


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


mosphere better. 

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


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

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


Personalities  135 


Academics 


Academics  137 


President 
Dr.  Hyran 
Barefoot 


"commitment 

to  faith 
and  learning" 


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


38  Academics 


Trustees 


Board  of  Trustees 

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


Academics  139 


Vice  Presidents 


Dr.  John  Adams,  Vice  President  for 
Religious  Affairs 


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


<^9» 


I 


Dr.  Maggie  Nell  Brewer,  Vice 
President  for  Student  Affairs 


Mr.  Larry  Stewart,  Vice  President 
for  Developnnent 


40  Academics 


academic 


center 


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


business 
office 


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


financial 
aid 


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


Academics  141 


development 


department 


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


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


142  Academics 


religious 
affairs 


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


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


Academics  143 


bookstore 


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


college 
services 


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


144  Academics 


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


library 


services 


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


computer 


services 


Academics  145 


college  of 
arts  &  sciences 


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


department  of  art 
&  department  of 

communication  arts 


far  right:  Mr.  Ted  Rose.  Chair; 

Mrs.  Lisa  Smith 

right:  (L  to  R)  front  row,  David 

Burl<e.  Director  of  Theatre;  Dr. 

Franl<  Lower.  Chair;  bacl<  row, 

Dr.    Michael    Davis;    Mr.    Bob 

Shuttleworth. 


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


M6  Academics 


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

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


department  of 
religion/philosophy 


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


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


department  of 


music 


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


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

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


Academics  147 


department 

of 

education 


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


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


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


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


departnnent  of  history /political  science 


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

^3  Acade.Tiics 


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


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


department 

of 

english 


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


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


department 

of 
languages 


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


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


Academics  149 


department  of  health /physical  education 


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

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


department  of 
sociology 

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

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


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


row,  Dr.  Ron  Barry,  Sports 


department  of  psychology 


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


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


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


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


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


chemistry 
and  physics 
department 


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

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

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

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


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


math  and 

computer 

science 

department 


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


biology 
department 


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


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


Academics  151 


I 


School  Of 
Business 


Administration 


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


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


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


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


'52  Academics 


Judy  Leforgee      # 
Receptionist 


Don  Laney 
Dean 


School  Of  Nursing 


bsn 


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


asn 


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

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


Dean  Regina  Saffel 


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


Pat  Stewart,  Secretary 


Academics  153 


54  Classes 


Classes  155 


c^^? 


,\y^ 


^i^ 


o^^^ 


:AC^ 


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


*ir      .r-i^ 


~'^'~~iWliHf*' 


J, 


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


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


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


Mr. 
Union 


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


Steve 
Steiner 


Miss 
Union 


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


Catiierine 
Peek 


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

TN 
Alford,  Rogena  Jackson,  TN 


Allen,  Lisa  Cordova.  TN 

Alsup.  Delisa  Jackson.  TN 

Andrews.  Sharon  Marion,  AR 

Arnold,  Rachel  Lexington.  TN 


Babb.  Julia  Jackson,  TN 

Bailey.  John  Jackson,  TN 

Bailey,  Lon  Jackson.  TN 

arker,  Karen  Humboldt.  TN 


Barnes.  Sharon  Selmer,  TN 

Bass,  Robbie  Jackson.  TN 

Batchelor,  Phil  Humboldt.  TN 

Beard.  Charles  Lexington.  TN 


Beard,  Lana  Jackson,  TN 

Beard,  Lisa  Lexington,  TN 

Beard,  Patrick  Fulton.  MS 

Beene.  Ken  Bethel  Springs,  TN 

Bell.  Kathenne  Memphis,  TN 

Bell,  Naomi  Jackson,  TN 

Bennett,  Theodora  Cordova, 

TN 


Bentley.  Carolyn  Halls.  TN 

Bishop.  Donna  Henderson.  TN 

Blakely,  Lora  Lee  Ramer,  TN 

Blankenship,  Carl  Trenton,  TN 

Bolen,  Kimberly  Corinth.  MS 

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


Bradley,  Pnscilla  Spring  Creek. 

TN 
Brandon,  Ronda  Grand  Blanc, 

Ml 

Brewer,  Tisha  Collinwood,  TN 

Burns,  G.  Kathlee  Jackson,  TN 

Butler.  Sheila  Humboldt.  TN 

Cable,  Andrea  Savannah.  TN 

Campbell.  Lisa  Jackson.  TN 


Carter.  Cynthia  Aberdeen.  MS 

Carlwright,  Judith  Henderson, 

TN 

Carver.  Deidre  Memphis.  TN 

Cornelius.  Charles  Jackson.  TN 

Childress.  Gregory  Millington, 

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


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

TN 

Coflman.  Lisa  Lexington.  TN 

Cole.  Katrina  Carbondale.  TN 

Coleman.  Buddy  Lexington. 

TN 

Coleman.  Tami  Milan.  TN 

Coomer,  Cindy  Jackson.  TN 


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

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

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

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


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

TN 
Crawley,  Angela  Jackson.  TN 


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

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

KY 
Davie,  Susan  Memphis,  TN 


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

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


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

Germantown,  TN 
Estes,  Jeff  Memphis.  TN 


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

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


Foster,  Steve  Wheeling,  MO 

Fowler,  Nancy  Corinth,  MS 

Fry,  Anthony  Camden.  TN 

Garrett.  Teresa  Grapeland,  TX 

Gonzalez,  Elizabeth  Clarksville, 

TN 

Gray,  Ryan  Eldorado,  IL 

Green,  Christa  Humboldt.  TN 


Greene.  Felicia  Memphis,  TN 

Guthrie.  Kathy  Jackson,  TN 

Guthrie.  Ross  Pinckneyville,  IL 

Hallmark.  Clay  Jackson,  TN 

Hankia,  Dawn  Griffith.  IN 

Hardee,  Colleen  Pinson,  TN 

Harmon.  Ronald  Memphis.  TN 


Harreil,  Shelia  Chillicothe,  IL 

Harris.  Scott  Poplar  Bluff.  MO 

Hartley.  Ken  Jr,  Jackson.  TN 

Hatcher,  Jay  Ripley,  TN 

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

Haynes,  Janet  Holladay,  TN 


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

TN 

Herod,  David  Princeton,  TX 

Herring,  Katherine  Metropolis. 

IL 

Higdon,  Julie  Bruceton.  TN 

Hill,  Deborah  Cobden,  TN 

Hill,  Marci  Hendersonville,  TN 


Holifield.  Scott  Piggott.  AR 

Hollander,  Marie  Jackson,  TN 

Holt,  Brenda  Jackson,  TN 

Horner,  David  Jackson,  TN 

Houston,  Tenje  Memphis,  TN 

Howard,  Charles  Jackson,  TN 

Howell.  James  Milan,  TN 


Hughes,  Timothy  Lexington, 
TN 
Hunter,  Christopher  Memphis, 


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


Johnson.  Mike  Jackson,  TN 

Jones,  Angela  Jackson, TN 

Jones.  Jacqueline  Humboldt, 

TN 

Jones,  Janeen  Fort  Gaines. 


Jones.  Jonathan  Memphis,  TN 

Jones.  John  Jackson,  TN 

Jones,  Tony  Jackson.  TN 

Karnes.  Celeste  Jackson,  TN 


KIght,  Norman  Baltimore,  MD 

Kim,  Hyo  Memphis,  TN 

King,  William  Jackson,  TN 

Kirby,  Angela  Camden.  TN 


Junior 
Class 
Officers 


Kirk.  Vonda  Toone,  TN 
Kwasigroh.  Ronald  Humboldt, 

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

TN 
Lewis,  Terry  Lexington,  TN 


Limbaugh,  Lauren  Farmington, 

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


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


Meadows,  Carol  Cottontown, 

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

KY 


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


h 

A 

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

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

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

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


Classes  163 


i  i 


r. 


Sophomore  ^^  ^i 
Class     i-'^ 


Officers 


Newman.  Johnathan  Ripley, 

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

TN 

Nunn,  Jeanett  Hernando.  MS 

Orr,  Gregory  Van  Buren.  MO 

Ostrom.  Tim  Dyersburg,  TN 

Owens.  Brenda  Jackson.  TN 


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

MS 
Pierce.  Maurie  Ann  Paris,  TN 


Piercy,  Kimberly  Jackson,  TN 

Pippin,  Johnna  Savannah,  TN 

Pitt,  Susan  Winchester,  KY 

Poage,  Mary  Niles  Ml 

Poole,  Greg  Newbern,  TN 

Potter,  Robin  Brighton,  TN 

Powers.  Greg  Scotts  Hill,  TN 


Prince.  Susan  Westpori,  TN 

Puckett,  Gale  Jackson,  TN 

Ramey,  Stephanie  Jackson, 

TN 

Rasbach,  Shelley  Bartlett.  TN 

Ray.  Ricky  Friendship,  TN 

Reaoy.  Bryan  Alton.  IL 

Reece.  Kathy  Jackson,  TN 


Reid.  Vaughan  Jackson,  TN 

Replogle.  Brad  Jackson.  TN 

Reynolds.  Scott  South  Lyon, 

Ml 

Robinson,  Pam  Brownsville,  TN 

Rogers,  Angle  Reagan.  TN 

Rogers,  Tracy  Jackson.  TN 

Roland.  Phara  Bells.  TN 


>4» 


IB   ^   f^ 


# 

^ 

^f^ 

'  ^ 

^^ 


i  1^4  Classes 


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


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


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

TN 
Sargent.  Jason  Jackson.  TN 


Schachle.  Debbie  Savannah. 


Schachle,  Shireen  Savannah, 


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


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


Shuttleworth,  Stephen 

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


Steinmetz.  Kimberlee  Jackson. 

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


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


Thompson,  Robert  Humboldt. 

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

TN 
Tyler,  Temple  Lexington,  TN 


TN 


Vickers.  Pamela  Southaven. 

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


mmm 


Ward.  Allen  Memphis,  TN 

Warmath,  Melisa  Buriison,  TN 

Waits.  David  Bells,  TN 

Weems.  John  Bolivar,  TN 

Whatey,  Linda  Jackson,  TN 

Wheat,  Ricky  Piggott.  AR 

White.  Joe  Pinson,  TN 

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

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


Young,  Timothy  Brownsville, 
TN 

Adams.  Sarah  FR 

Adams,  Tracey  JR 

Aigee,  Patricia  SO 

Akins,  Shelly  SO 

Aldridge,  Reglna  JR 


Alexander,  Brian  FR 

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


Anglin.  Alice  FR 

Anthony.  Patricia  JR 

Armour.  Debra  SO 

Arnold,  Lucenda  SO 

Arnold,  Tracy  FR 

Arrington.  Christy  SO 

Ashlock,  Paula  JR 


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


Babb,  Leann  JR 

Babb,  Patricia  SO 

Bachman.  David  JR 

Baggetl.  Angela  JR 


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


Baker.  Lisa  FR 

Baldwin.  Michelle  SO 

Ballard.  Cherry  JR 

Bannister.  Julie  FR 


f% 


Freshmen 
Cass 

Officers 

I 

: 

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


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


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


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


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


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

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

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

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

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


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


Black,  Ralph  FR 

Blackwelder,  April  FR 

Blair,  Chris  SO 

Blair,  Stacy  SO 


Blankenship.  Jeffrey  SO 

Blankenship,  Ronald  SO 

Boggess,  Keith  JR 

Boggess.  Kevin  FR 


Boland,  Kathy  FR 

Soling,  Lisa  JR 

Bomprezzi,  Bill  FR 

Bonds,  Bronda  SO 


Bonnell,  Kim  SO 

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

Boyd.  David  FR 
Boyd.  Kimberly  SO 

Boyd.  Tonna  FR 


Brady,  Todd  SO 

Branch,  Stephanie  FR 

Brannon,  Cherry  Ann  SO 

Brantley,  Alison  FR 

Brantley,  Shari  FR 

Brashfield,  David  FR 

Brashier,  Donna  FR 


Brashier,  Ricky  SO 

Breedlove,  fvlichelle  FR 

Brewer,  Wes  FR 

Bridges,  Amy  FR 

Briltain,  Tabatha  JR 

Bromley,  Shea  JR 

Brooks,  Carolyn  FR 


Brooks,  Miriam  JR 

Brooks,  Richard  JR 

Brooks,  Teresa  FR 

Brown,  Amanda  SO 

Brown,  Angie  FR 

Brown,  Denise  FR 

Brown,  Kara  JR 


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


'C 


W\»  «i 


«  01 


Ahead 

Of 

Time 


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


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


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

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


€s 


tm^ 


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


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


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


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


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


Classes  169 


Chhim,  Sarahn  JR 

Chipman,  Dana  SO 

Chlislian.  Richard  JR 

Chunn,  Randy  SO 

Clark.  Phillip  JR 

Claus.  Ainy  JR 

Clayton,  Debbie  FR 


Clayton,  Jeff  JR 

Click.  Laura  FR 

Clifton,  Derrick  FR 

Cobb,  Susan  FR 

Cobos,  Caria  SO 

Cofer,  Jenniter  SO 

Coftrnan,  Jeffrey  FR 


Colbert.  Christina  JR 

Cole.  Dustin  FR 

Cole.  Ouenlin  JR 

Cole.  Shanda  SO 

Coleman.  Joyce  JR 

Collier.  Carolyn  SO 

Combs,  Kevin  SO 


Cook,  Angelic  FR 

Cook,  Teddie  SO 

Cooke.  Amy  JR 

Corder.  Colleen  FR 

Corley.  Ctieryl  JR 

Cosminano,  Peter  SO 

Cox.  Kim  FR 


Cox.  Verlon  FR 

Crabtree,  Karen  FR 

Craig.  Christie  FR 

Crangle.  Julie  FR 

Craven.  Brian  SO 

Crawley.  Christy  SO 

Crawley.  Linda  SO 


First  Time  Finances 


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

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


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

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


WJ 


i-*{ 


A,  5 


1^      f% 


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


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

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


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


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


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


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


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

Donaldson,  Keith  FR 


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


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


Open 
Dorms 


Lisa  Fields  takes  advantage  of  ttie  once 

a  montti  Open  Dorms  to  stiow  oft  her 

dorm  room. 


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


Easley,  Dina  SO 

Eason,  Gina  JR 

Eaves,  Katharine  JR 

Echols,  Ricky  JR 

Eddings,  Sheila  SO 

Edge,  Annette  FR 

Edwards.  Lorrie  FR 


Elder,  Shelley  FR 

Eleaume,  Laure 

Ellis,  Donna  FR 

Ellison,  Tonya  FR 

Ervin,  Sharon  JR 

Eskew,  Vickie  SO 

Espy,  Bill  JR 


Evans.  Sherry  SO 

Evert.  Scott  JR 

Ezell.  Joy  FR 

Farris.  Patricia  FR 

Feirick,  Shawn  JR 

Fennell,  William  FR 

Fields.  Lisa  FR 


Flndley,  Sharon  FR 

FInley.  Sarah  FR 

Fisher,  Paula  FR 

Flack.  Tim  SO 

Fleet.  Kevin  JR 

Fletcher,  Jennifer  FR 

Foole.  Marissa  FR 


^ 

:'"* 

^    f^ 


S  i/S  Classes 


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

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


O   f^ 


f^  ^  o  ^  ^ 


^ 

V    -- 


Forsythe,  Mary  Anna  JR 
Forsyth.  Teresa  SO 

Fortner.  Amanda  FR 
Fortner.  Jennifer  FR 


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


Classes  173 


-^mmmmmm 


Gunn.  Bridgetle  JR 

Hackney.  Rexlord  SO 

Haggard.  Marie  JR 

Hall.  Dacia  FR 

Hall.  Dena  SO 

Hall.  Rita  SO 

Hall,  Stacie  SO 


Hamlett.  Kim  SO 

Hammons.  Shannon  FR 

Hamplon.  Tim  SO 

Hanson.  Neresa  SO 

Hardin.  Kimberly  FR 

Harper.  Renee  JR 

Harris.  Becky  SO 


Harris,  Janet  FR 
Harris.  Krystal  FR 

Harris.  Laura  SO 
Harris.  Sandra  JR 

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


Hart.  Christie  JR 

Hart.  James  SO 

Hart.  Julie  FR 

Hart.  Leslie  SO 

Hart.  Margaret  SO 

Hartig.  Jason  SO 

Harwood.  Amy  JR 


Han»ood.  Chris  SO 

Haskins.  Kimberly  FR 

Hatcher.  Todd  JR 

Hatfield.  Charles  JR 

Hathcock.  Elizabeth  SO 

Hawkins.  Kimberly  JR 

Hayes.  Shondra  SO 


Haynes.  Sheila  FR 

Haynes.  William  JR 

Haywood,  Michael  FR 

Heater,  Jeffrey  SO 


Henne.  Tania  SO 

Hershfelt.  Jennifer  FR 

Hester.  Lanna  FR 

Hickerson.  Michelle  SO 


Hicks.  John  SO 

HIgdon.  Michael  FR 

Hill.  Bruce  SO 

Hill.  Cathy  JR 


Hill.  Melissa  FR 

Hill.  Rowan  SO 

Hillard.  Michelle  FR 

Hines,  Tern  JR 


(^   o  o 


Families 


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


I  174  Classes 


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


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


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


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


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


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

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


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


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


Ison.  Robert  JR 

Jackson.  Clararessla  SO 

Jackson,  Clay  FR 

Jackson,  Eric  JR 


Jackson.  Erin  SO 

Jackson.  Jason  FR 

Jackson.  Kendrick  FR 

Jackson,  Lisa  JR 


James.  Rod  JR 
James,  Stacie  FR 

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

Jelks.  Peggy  JR  ll^^5t 


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


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


Johnson.  Julie  JR 

Johnson,  Kimberly  FR 

Johnson.  Melanie  FR 

Johnson.  Silas  FR 

Johnson,  Sloan  SO 

Johnson,  Stephanie  SO 

Jones.  Christopher  JR 


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

Jones.  Melanie  FR 
Jones.  Rebecca  JR 

Jones.  Regina  FR 

Jones.  Sandra  JR 


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


Kelley.  Joy  SO 

Keliey.  Meredith  SO 

Kendall,  Kerry  FR 

Kennedy,  Michelle  JR 

Kenyon  III.  Richard  SO 

Kiestler.  Sara  JR 

Kilpatrick.  Cindy  JR 


Student 


Denise  Brown  and  her  "adopted  mother"  Kare: 

Miller  of  the  Admissions  Office  take  a  break  togethe 

in  the  student  loungt 


70  Classes 


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

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

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


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


^■^^w w 


Lenderman.  Darnel  FR 

Lenhart,  Jim  JR 

Lewellen.  Timothy  JR 

Lewis,  Dianne  JR 

Lewis.  Joy  Ruth  JR 

Lewis.  Mark  JR 

Lewis.  Robert  SO 


Ligon.  Laurie,  SO 

Lim.  Jae  Woo  FR 

Liming.  Patrice  JR 

Little,  Kirslen  FR 

Littrelt,  Teresa  JR 

Logan  lit,  Larry  SO 

Long.  Shari  JR 


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


Mahannah,  Susan  FR 

Mainord,  Debbie  JR 

Majors,  Robin  FR 

Maloy.  Link  SO 

Mandrell,  Jamie  SO 

Maners.  Tracy  FR 

Maness,  Fonda  JR 


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


^      C»      fft 


%^f. 


f^  #!l 


Double 
Vision 


Kylan  and  Kenya  Toles  pose  for  a  picture  on  a 

Sunday  after  fiaving  attended  a  local  cfiurcfi 

togetfier. 


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


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


so 


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


From 

Far 

Away 

Lands 


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

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


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


Meadows,  Malissa  JR 

Medloch,  Douglas  SO 

Meek,  Sherry  JR 

Melton,  Andrea  FR 

Mentas,  Michelle  JR 

Merrick,  Tracy  SO 

Metier.  Tamara  FR 


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


Miller,  Thomas  JR 

Miller.  Tracey  FR 

Miller,  Tyria  FR 

Mills,  Sheree  SO 

Mitchell,  Matthew  FR 

Mitchell,  Stephen  JR 

Monger.  Verna  FR 


Montgomery,  Sheila  JR 

Montgomery.  Trudi  FR 

Moon,  Tawanda  FR 

Moore,  Harry  Jr    JR 

Moore,  Kathy  FR 

Moore,  Lena  JR 

Moore,  Michael  SO 


Moore,  Ronald  FR 

Moore,  Sylvia  JR 

Moore,  Wendy  JR 

Morgan.  Joel  Ffl 

Morgan,  Patricia  FR 

Morris,  Andrew  FR 

Morris,  Cynthia  FR 


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


f^  f^  ^"B  (^ 


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


Classes  181 


Pallerson.  Carol  FR 

Patterson,  Gary  FR 

Pallerson.  Ten  JR 

Pearce.  Brent  FR 

Pearl,  Scoll  FR 

Pearrow,  Zenda  JR 

Peek,  Warren  SO 


Pendarvis,  Rodney  SO 

Pendergrast,  William  JR 

Perdue,  Susan  FR 

Perry,  David  FR 

Perry,  Karen  FR 

Perry,  Sheila  SO 

Pesnel,  Daniel  FR 


Peltigrew,  Yancey  FR 

Phelps,  Paul  SO 

Phiter,  Angela  JR 

Phifer,  Tim  FR 

Phillips.  Deidra  SO 

Phillips,  Jason  FR 

Phillips.  Timothy  JR 


Pickens.  Chris  FR 
Pickens.  Michael  JR 

Pickett,  David  FR 

Pierce,  Aiana  SO 

Pierce,  Tare  JR 

Pilkinglon,  Scott  JR 

Pirtle,  Fredric  SO 


Pitts,  Michael  FR 

Plelt,  Todd  SO 

Pollard,  Vicki  SO 

Pooler,  Tamatha  SO 

Pope,  Chris  SO 

Pope,  Karen  SO 

Pope,  Tina  JR 


Poleete,  Beth  SO 

Powell,  Julie  FR 

Powell,  Paula  SO 

Powers,  Melissa  SO 


Powers,  Stephanie  JR 

Pratt,  Jim  FR 

Presley,  Trent  JR 

Price,  Yvonne  FR 


Prince,  John  SO 

Prince,  Rebecca  SO 

Privett,  Jeccica  FR 

Privitt,  Tracy  JR 


Pugh,  Judith  JR 

Pulman,  Paula  SO 

Pyles,  Brellina  JR 

Pyron,  Amy  FR 


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Weekend 
Where- 
Abouts 


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


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


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


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


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


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


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

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


Classes  183 


1 


Rogers.  Penny  JR 

Rogers.  Scotl  FR 

Rogers.  Tamara  JR 

Rogers.  Thymia  SO 


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


Ross.  Kenny  FR 

Rowan.  Melissa  JR 

Rowland.  Jimilyn  SO 

Rowsey.  Renee  FR 


Rucker.  Jana  JR 

Rucker.  Jennifer  FR 

Rumer.  Mike  FR 

Runions.  Tim  FR 


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


Sanders.  Tony  SO 

Sarratl.  Michelle  SO 

Sasser.  Terry  JR 

Saunders.  Jetl  FR 

Savage.  Veronica  SO 

Scallion.  Michael  FR 

Sceals.  Barry  FR 


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


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

Shands.  Joey  FR 


Shaw.  David  FR 

Shaw.  Stephanie  SO 

Shelly.  Amy  FR 

Shouder,  Barbara  SO 

Sides.  Tammie  JR 

Sidweii.  Eddie  SO 

Slier.  Harriss  JR 


Sugar 
Shack 


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


ffl     A 


:c^" 


c 


5:6  4  Classes 


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

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

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


^ 


*.  •^^, 


Nr" 


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


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


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


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


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


FR 


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


Stewart.  Amy  SO 

Stewart.  Nell  FR 

Stidham.  Kim  FR 

Stiles.  Gera  FR 

Stonecipher.  Tim  FR 

Strannak.  Wade  FR 


Strt 


.  Janie  SO 


Stubblefield.  Chris  SO 

Sluddard.  Bonny  FR 

Suarez.  Marcia  JR 

Suddeath.  Michelle  FR 

Summers.  Aaron  SO 

Swaftord.  John  FR 

Swaim.  Leslie  SO 


Swick.  Ross  FR 

Swope.  James  JR 

Tackett.  Jeffery  SO 

Taylor.  Cindy  SO 

Teague.  Toywona  FR 

Tedfotd.  Beverly  FR 

Teel.  Gregory  SO 


Temple.  Keith  FR 

Terlecki.  Aaron  FR 

Terry.  Donald  SO 

Thomas.  Dawn  JR 

Thomas.  Deborah  FR 

Thomas.  Lisa  JR 

Thompson.  Jimmy  JR 


Night 
Munch 


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


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

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

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


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


Money 
For  School 


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

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


Waldron.  Stephanie  FR 

Walker.  Michelle  SO 

Walker,  Todd  SO 

Wallace.  Chris  JR 

Wallace.  Heather  SO 

Wallace.  Jarrod  FR 

Wallace,  Tammy  JR 


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


Warren.  Michelle  FR 

Welkins.  E   Blake  FR 

Watson.  Cindy  FR 

Watson.  Erin  FR 

Watson.  Dee  JR 

Wayman.  Gari  SO 

Weatherwax.  Wendy  JR 


Weaver.  Stephanie  SO 

Weaver.  Tracey  SO 

Webb.  Amy  SO 

Webb.  David  SO 

Welch.  Kim  JR 

Wells.  Jefl  FR 

Wertz.  Todd  SO 


West,  Kimberly  SO 

West.  Tim  FR 

Whaley.  Melody  SO 

Whilaker.  Carol  SO 

White.  Joanne  JR 

White.  Gina  FR 

White.  Michael  FR 


^ 


58  Classes 


Tl'^^^E 

O 
S"   ■ 

t 

m 

f) 

f^(^  ^ 


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

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


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


Classes  189 


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


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


(^ 


\ 


Zike.  Lisa  FR 
Zoccola.  Chris  FR 


Younger 

Than 
Springtime? 


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


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

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

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


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

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


Not  Pictured 


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


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


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


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


Classes  191 


Baptist  Memorial 
Hospital 


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


Barrtnger,  Kimberly 

Beasley,  Janet 

Bell,  Eleanor 

Bennett.  Allison 

Berry,  Kimberly 

Blake,  Lillian 

Bond.  Tracey 


Boykins,  Tiffany 

Branyan.  Catherine 

Bressack,  Courtney 

Broadus.  Andrea 

Brown,  Barbra 

Brown,  Laurie 

Brown,  Patricia 


Brown.  Paul 

Browning,  Lynn 

Buchanan,  Staria 

Bullard,  Amy 

Burroughs,  Pamela 

Butler.  Helen 

Camp,  Amanda 


Carter,  Jennifer 

Carter,  Lisa 

Carter.  Stephanie 

Chinn,  Patsy 

Claburn.  Holly 

Clevenger,  Kymberly 

Cline,  Donna 


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


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


Derby,  Debra 

Dommasch,  Wanja 

Drumwright,  Sandra 

Duck,  Lynne 

Ducker,  Tracy 

Dye,  Carolyn 

Edwards.  Rhonda 


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


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


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


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


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


Holt,  Gary 

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


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


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


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


Classes  193 


^"•^vf^^nsmmm^mmm 


Mason,  Ray 

Matthews,  Tma 

May.  Maria 

McCann.  Amanda 

Medlm,  Denise 

McBroom,  Paula 

McCain.  Mike 


McCray,  Angela 

McEvoy,  Michelle 

Miller,  Lisa 

Mitchell,  Kathleen 

Mize,  Gina 

Montague,  Marjorie 

Eddings.  Audra 


Morgan,  Patsy 

Morgan.  Tamisha 

Morns,  Tammy 

Molt.  Carol 

Moulton,  Michelle 

Nash,  Deidra 

Neai,  Denna 


Nelson,  Betsy 

Newell,  James 

Newman,  Michelle 

Norman.  Dawn 

Ondrusek.  Candace 

Owens,  Judy 

Pannell,  Gail 


Parker,  Karen 

Patterson.  Barbara 

Patton.  Andrea 

Pennington,  Kim 

Peterson.  Tara 

Pierce,  Julie 

Pitts.  Beth  Ann 


Prin 


Ouin 


,  Gail 


Raymer,  Mary 
Riba,  Amy 

Richardson.  Gina 
Richmond.  Barbra 


Riley,  Linda 

Robbins,  Kimberly 

Robinson.  Erica 

Robinson,  Rodger 

Rodgers,  Kathleen 

Rowland.  Tina 

Schapman,  Amy 


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


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


^Tlw  1^^^ 


f!Sf  w^ 


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


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


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


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


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


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


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

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

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


v>f-  ...  «?-■ 


Keeping  With  The  Times 


.-.  i96  Classes 


I  NEW  LOOK  FOR  UNION  UNIVERSITY 


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


Union's  George  M.  Savage  Memorial  Chapel  serves 
as  the  focal  point  of  the  campus. 


U  Baseball  diamonds 
Q  Tennis  courts 
EI  Soccer  Field 

Q  Panick  Academe 

Complex 
U  Administrative  and 

Academic  Complex 
Qi  Student  Union 
U  Blasingama  Academic 

Complex 
d  Man's,  Women's 

dormitories 
m  Fraternities,  sororitiet 
uii  Men's,  woman's 
apartments 


Source:  Union  Univafsiiy 


Union  University  will  spend  nearly  $5  million 
during  the  nest  five  years  in  the  first  phase  of  an 
extensive  redesign  of  the  15-year-old  campus. 

President  Hyran  Barefoot  said  the  long-range 
master  plan  could  boost  enrollment  on  the  Jack- 
son campus  to  as  high  as  2500  in  the  21st  centu- 
ry- 
Phase  one  calls  for  relocation  of  the  main  en- 
trance from  the  U.S.  45  Bypass  to  Country  Club 
Lane;  construction  of  additional  student  apart- 
ments, a  new  commons  building  and  parking;  and 
construction  of  the  college's  fi.rst  student  union 
building. 

Cost  of  the  housing  and  student  union  building 
is  estimated  at  about  $4.8  million,  Barefoot  said. 

The  campus  redesign,  recently  approved  by 
the  school's  trustees,  is  the  first  such  long-range 
plan  since  architects  designed  the  new  campus  in 
the  early  1970's.  All  construction  had  been  based 
on  those  plans,  which  is  now  complete. 

The  long-range  plans  call  for  adding  a  second 
housing  complex  and  commons  area  for  up  to 
232  additional  students.  Site  preparation  has  al- 
ready begun  for  the  first  stage  of  construction, 
which  will  provide  22  apartments  for  88  female 
students,  as  well  as  the  8000-square-foot  com- 
mons building. 

The  $1.1  million  project  will  provide  the  first 
apartments  the  college  has  added  in  eight  years. 
Furnishings  and  parking  will  add  another 
$200,000  to  the  total  cost,  Barefoot  added. 

The  22  apartments  will  be  ready  for  August 
occupancy  for  students  enrolling  for  the  fall  se- 
mester.   


Graphic  by  Giegg  Bender 


The,  complex  will  eventually  have  58  apart- 
ments housing  four  students  each.  The  number  of 
units  for  males  and  females,  as  well  as  future 
construction,  will  be  dictated  by  enrollment 
trends.  Barefoot  said. 

Union  currently  provides  housing  for  816  stu- 
dents. 

Within  the  near  future  the  college  will  also  re- 
align parking  near  existing  apartments  to  provide 
60  more  spaces,  and  nearly  double  the  parking  at 
Blasingame  Academic  Complex. 

Under  the  five-year  timetable  the  Blasingame 
building  will  also  be  increased  by  5000  additional 
square  feet. 

Construction  of  Union's  first  student  union 
building,  valued  at  $3.5  million,  will  begin  within 
three  to  five  years.  Barefoot  said. 

Slightly  beyond  the  five-year  timetable  the  col- 
lege will  begin  relocating  all  athletic  playing  fields 
and  tennis  courts  to  a  40-acre  tract  recently  pur- 
chased on  Walker  Road.  The  college  mainte- 
nance building  will  be  moved  to  the  site. 

The  new  athletic  area  will  be  located  directly 
across  from  student  housing  and  will  also  feature 
a  1.4  mile  fitness  trail  for  hiking  and  jogging. 

Union  originally  had  190  acres  on  the  new  cam- 
pus when  it  relocated  from  a  22-acre  site  near 
downtown  Jackson  in  August  1975.  It  had  been 
at  the  downtown  location  for  150  years. 

In  December  1989  it  sold  60  acres  from  its 
Bypass  site  and  purchased  the  40-acre  tract 
across  from  Walker  Road.  —  Baptist  and  Reflec- 
tor; May  9,  1990. 


A= 


iBERNATHY  IV,  WILEY  THOMAS 
ACKERMAN,  LORRAINE  KAY  ...  B.S.N. ,  Nursing. 
ACRED,  BILLY  WAYNE 
ACRED,  C.  DANNY 
ACUFF,  CAROL  LEATHERS 

ADAMS,  TRACEY  KELCEA  .  .  .  A.S.N.,  Nursing;  F.C.A.;  Lamp- 
lighters. 

ADKISSON,  ROBERT  HINTON  .  .  .  B.S.,  Econ/Finance;  Minor: 
Communications;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  B.S.U.;  F.C.A.;  Busi- 
ness Club;  U.U.  Dean's  List. 
ALEXANDER,  LINDA  DENISE  CRAIG 

ALFORD,  ROGENA  L.  .  .  .  A.S.N. ,  Nursing;  Minor:  Religion; 
Sigma  Zeta;  Lamplighters;  Student  Nurse's  Association  — 
President;  U.U.  Dean's  List. 

ALLEN,  LISA  DIANE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Accounting;  Minor:  Office  Ad- 
ministration; Alpha  Chi;  F.C.A.;  Accounting  Club  —  Treasurer; 
Cheerleader;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  National  Dean's  List. 
ALLEN,  RANDALL  HOWARD 
ALSUP,  DELISA  HAWKINS 

ANDREWS,  SHARON  DENISE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor:  Reli- 
gion Education;  B.S.U.;  F.C.A.;  C.R.V.;  Summer  Missions  Gatlin- 
burg,  1989. 

ANTHONY,  PATRICIA  RENEE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Education; 
S.T.E.A.,  U.U.  Dean's  List;  National  Dean's  List. 
ARNOLD,  RACHEL  LIZETTE  .  .  .  B.S.  &  B.A.,  Marketing/Man- 
agement; Minor:  Accounting;  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha;  Basketball 
TO  AC  All  Star  —  1988-89. 
AUSTIN,  ANGELA  JEAN  PARKER 


B, 


'ABB,  JULIA  ELLEN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Education;  Zeta 
Tau  Alpha  —  Social  Chairman;  Panhellenic  Council  —  Presi- 
dent; B.S.U.;  Chorus;  History  Club;  Psychology  Club;  S.T.E.A. 
BAILEY,  JOHN  MILTON  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor:  Communica- 
tion; Ministerial  Association. 
BAILEY,  LORI  JEAN 

BARHAM,  MELINDA  ELIZABETH  JOHNS  .  .  .  B.A.,  Communi- 
cation Arts;  Minor:  Management/Marketing,  Secondary  Educa- 
tion; Chi  Omega  —  Panhellenic  Delegate;  Alpha  Tau  Omega  — 
little  sister;  Campus  Favorite;  N.P.C.  —  Vice  President. 
BARKER,  KAREN  LYNN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Econ/Finance;  Minor:  Music; 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha  —  Service  Chairman,  Standards  Chairman,  and 
Historian/Reporter;  Alpha  Chi;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Stage  Band; 
Symphonic  Band;  Handbells;  Business  Club;  Phi  Beta  Lambda; 
Academic  All  American;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  National  Dean's  List. 
BARNES,  ROBERT  GREGORY 
BARNES,  SHARON  ELIZABETH 

BARRON,  CHANDLER  JAY  .  .  .   B.A.,  Communication;  Minor: 
Art;  F.C.A.;  Linguae  Mundi;  International  Club. 
BARTHOLOMEW,  BOBBIE  RIGGS 
BASS  JR.,  JOHN  ROBERT 
BASS,  GLENDA  S. 
BASS,  NATHAN  PENN 
BATCHELOR,  ROBERT  PHILIP 

BATES,  STEPHEN  JAMES  .  .  .  B.S.,  Social  Studies;  Minor:  Sec- 
ondary Education;  B.S.U.;  C.R.V. 

BEARD,  CHARLES  RICHARD  .  .  .  B.S.,  Mathematics;  Minor: 
Computer  Science. 

BEARD,  LANA  HANKINS  .  .  .  B.A.,  English  and  Communication 
Arts;  B.S.U.;  C.R.V.;  Summer  Missions  New  York,  1989. 
BEARD,  LISA  S. 

BEARD,  PATRICK  SHAY  .  .  .  B.A.,  Communication  Arts;  Minor: 
History;  B.S.U.;  C.R.V.;  Summer  Missions  New  York. 
BEAUREGARD,  LINDA  JONES 
BEDWELL,  SUSAN  DIANNE  HUGHES 
BEENE,  KEN  ALLEN 

BELL,  KATHERINE  SNEED  .  .  .  B.A.,  Art;  Minor:  Management/ 
Marketing;  Chi  Omega;  Alpha  Tau  Omega:  little  sister;  Kappa  Pi. 
BELL,  NAOMI  ANN  ...  A.S.N.,  Nursing;  Sigma  Alpha  lota; 
Lamplighters;  Student  Nurses  Association;  Chorus;  U.U.  Dean's 
List. 

BENNETT,  THEODORA  JEAN 

BENTLEY,  CAROLYN  MOORE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Education; 
S.T.E.A.  —  Vice  President. 

BISHOP,  DONNA  JANE  ROWLETT  .  .  .  B.S.N.,  Nursing;  B.S.N. 
Fellowship  —  Secretary /Treasurer/ Reporter. 


BLAIR,  JOSEPH  BRADLEY  .  .  .  B.S.,  Management/ Marketing; 
Minor:  English;  Business  Club. 

BLAKELY,  LORA  LEE  .  .  .  B.S.  and  B.A.,  Management/Market- 
ing; Minor:  Economics/ Finance;  Chi  Omega  —  Asst.  Vice  Presi- 
dent, Personnel  Chairman,  and  Pledge  Committee  Chairman; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  —  little  sister;  Alpha  Chi;  Student  Founda- 
tion; Business  Club;  Prexy  Club;  S.G.A.  —  Treasurer;  Home- 
coming Committee;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  National  Dean's  List; 
Who's  Who. 

BLANKENSHIP  JR.,  CARL  WAYNE 

BOLEN,  KIMBERLY  RENEE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Psychology;  Minor:  Busi- 
ness Administration;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Psychology  Club;  Busi- 
ness Club. 

BOWENS,  ANDREA  LEORA  .  .  .  B.S.,  Office  Administration; 
Minor:  Communication. 

BOYD  JR.,  LEOTHA  .  .  .  B.A.,  Communication;  Minor:  Market- 
ing; Business  Club;  Cardinal  and  Cream;  B.S.U.  —  puppets. 
BRADLEY  PRISCILLA  FAY  FRENCH 

BRANDON,  RONDA  KAY  .  .  .  B.S.,  Biology;  Minor:  Chemistry; 
Sigma  Alpha  lota  —  President;  C.R.V.;  S.A.C.;  Student  Adviso- 
ry Board. 

BREWER,  TISHA  CELESS  .  .  .  B.A.,  History;  Minor:  Pre- 
Law/English;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  —  Rush/Spirit  Chairman,  Mem- 
bership Chairman,  Pledge  President;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  — 
Crescent;  Honors;  Phi  Alpha  Theta;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Sigma  Al- 
pha lota;  B.S.U.;  F.C.A.;  History  Club;  Taylor  Pre-Legal  Society; 
Student  Foundation;  Linguae  Mundi;  S.G.A.  —  Senate;  Class 
Offices  —  Sophomore  Vice  President,  Junior  Vice  President; 
Drama;  Chorus;  Symphonic  Band;  Panhellenic  —  Social; 
Homecoming  Court  1988;  Miss  Union  '87  —  2nd  Runner  Up; 
Miss  Union  '88  —  2nd  Runner  Up  and  Beverly  Lewis  Talent 
Award;  Miss  Union  '89  —  4th  Runner  Up. 
BRIAN,  PAUL  STEPHEN 
BRISTER,  BECKY  EUGENIA 

BROWN,  KARA  GWYNNE  .  .  .  A.S.N. ,  Nursing;  Lamplighters. 
BUCHANAN,  MICHAEL  WAYNE 
BURCHETTE,  JAMES  COY 

BURNS,    G.    KATHLEEN    .  .  .    B.S.,    Elementary    Education; 
Chorus;  Stage  Band;  Symphonic  Band;  S.T.E.A. 
BUTLER,  SHEILA  VANESSA  ...  A.S.N.,  Nursing;  Lamplight- 
ers. 


C- 


'AGLE,  ANDREA  DAWN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Economics/ Finance;  Mi- 
nor:  Accounting/ Psychology;   Kappa  Delta  —  Treasurer;   Pi 
Gamma  Mu  History  Club;  Business  Club;  Accounting  Club. 
CAGLE,  ANITA  CHRISTINE  DELANEY 
CAIN,  DIANN  ELAINE  R. 
CAMPBELL,  LISA  ALICE 
CARLTON,  MELANIE  McCACHREN 

CARTER,  CYNTHIA  DENICE  .  .  .  B.A.,  English;  Minor:  Commu- 
nication;  Kappa  Delta  —  Public  Relations,   Spirit  Chairman; 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  —  little  sister;  Chorus;  Pageant  Assistant 
Director;  Student  Foundation. 
CARTWRIGHT,  JUDITH  CLENNEY 

CARVER,  DEIDRE  MARIE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Accounting;  Minor:  Econ/ 
Finance;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  —  Service  Chairman,  Activities  Chair- 
man Senator;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  —  Historian /Reporter;  Sigma 
Zeta;  B.S.U.;  Accounting  Club. 
CHARLES,  CORNELIUS  ROSS 
CHERRY,  JAMES  EUDELL 
CHHIM,  SAMONN 
CHILDRESS,  GREGORY  LYNN 

CHRISTIAN,   LAURIE  DENISE   .  .  .   B.S.,  Social  Work;  Minor: 
Psychology,  Management/Marketing;  Alpha  Chi;  Pi  Gamma  Mu 
—  Secretary;  Psychology  Club;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's 
List;  Who's  Who. 
CLARK,  LAURIE  LYNN  PRICE 

CLEVENGER,  DANIEL  GLEN  .  .  .  A.O.N. ,  Nursing;  Alpha  Tau 
Omega. 

CLOTFELTER,  GREGORY  LEE 

COCHRUM,  TRACY  LEIGH  .  .  .  B.S.,  Psychology;  Minor:  Soci- 
ology; Chorus;  S.A.C.  —  Historian,  Vice-President. 
COCKRUM,  KYLE  DOUGLAS 

COFFMAN,  LISA  ANN   .  .  .   B.S.,  Psychology;  Minor:  English, 
Secondary  Education;  Alpha  Chi;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  History  Club; 


:'S  Senior  Index 


Psychology  Club;  S.T.E.A.;  Scholastic  Awards;   U.U.   Dean's 
List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 
COLE,  KATRINA  L.  WILLIAMS 
COLEMAN,  KENNETH  EDWARD 

COLEMAN,  TAMERA  LYNN  .  .  .  B.S.,  P.E. /Health;  Minor:  Sec- 
ondary Education;  Sigma  Delta  —  Vice-President;  S.T.E.A.; 
Basketball. 

COLLIER,  KIMBERLY  ELLEN  .  .  .  B.S.,  B.A.,  Management/ 
Marketing,  Communications;  Chi  Omega;  Alpha  Tau  Omega  ^ 
little  sister. 

CONLEE,  ANNA  RUTH  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor:  Office  Admin- 
istration; Kappa  Delta  —  Chaplain;  B.S.U.  — Council,  Missions 
Co-Chairperson;  C.R.V.;  Y.E.M.A. 

CONLEY,  KATHY  JEANINE  .  . .  B.S.,  Psychology;  Minor:  En- 
glish; Honors;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Sigma  Tau  Delta  —  President; 
B.S.U.  —  Impact;  Student  Foundation;  C.R.V.;  Student  Adviso- 
ry Board;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 
COOMER,  CINDY  ANNETTE  PINSON 
COUCH,  CHARLOTTE  L  .  .  .  A.S.N. ,  Nursing. 
COX,  ROBERT  LEE  . .  .  B.S.,  Management/Marketing;  Minor: 
Communications. 

COZART,  LISA  MARIE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Psychology,  Social  Work;  Mi- 
nor: Religion;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  —  Scholastics  Chairman;  Sigma 
Alpha  Epsilon  —  little  sister;  Alpha  Chi;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  B.S.U.; 
Dorm  Council  —  Vice-President;  Psychology  Club;  Student 
Foundation;  Nat'l  Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 
CRAIG,  JEFFREY  LYNN 

CRAWFORD,  STEPHANIE  MICHELLE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary 
Education;  Chi  Omega;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  —  little  sister; 
S.T.E.A.;  S.A.C. 

CRAWLEY,  ANGELA  CRAFTON  .  .  .  B.A.,  English/C.A.;  Minor: 
French;  Honors  —  President;  Sigma  Tau  Delta  —  Vice-Presi- 
dent; Linguae  Mundi;  Scholastic  Awards  —  Scholars  of  Excel- 
lence; ACT  Scholarship;  Valedictorian  Scholarship;  U.U.  Dean's 
List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 

CRAWLEY,  ROBERT  LEE  ...  B.S.,  History;  Minor:  Political 
Science;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  History  Club;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l 
Dpsn's  List 

CRECELIUS,  SUSAN  YVONNE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Office  Administration; 
Minor;  Pre-Law;  Kappa  Delta  —  Chairman  of  the  Standards 
Board;  F.C.A.;  S.A.C. 

CRENSHAW,  JOHN  CONNELL  .  . .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor: 
Greek,  Psychology;  Honors;  Alpha  Chi;  B.S.U.;  Ministerial  Asso- 
ciation —  Senator,  Program  Director,  President;  S.G.A.  — 
Vice-President;  Dorm  Council  —  Resident  Assistant;  Psycholo- 
gy Club;  C.R.V.;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List. 
CRUM,  KEVIN 
CRUMLEY,  LEIGH  ANN  .  .  .  A.S.N. ,  Nursing;  Lamplighters. 


D. 


'ANIEL,  JUDITH  ANN  SHUMATE 
DAVENPORT,  ANISSA  LOU  .  .  .   B.S.,  Elementary  Education; 
Psychology  Club,  B.S.U.,  S.T.E.A.,  Chorus. 
DAVIE,  SUSAN  REBECCA   . .  .   B.A.,  Broadcast,  Journalism; 
Minor:  Art;  B.S.U.;  B.Y.U.;  F.C.A.;  Chorus;  Psychology  Club; 
S.A.C;  Nat'l  Dean's  List. 
DAVIS,  CAROLE  SUE  KERLEY 

DAVIS,  DANITA  REBECCA  .  .  .  A.S.N. ,  Nursing;  Lamplighters. 
DAVIS,  LANCE  JUNIOR 
DAVIS,  SHELIA  DENISE  .  .  .  A.S.N. ,  Nursing. 
DeBELL,  WANDA  KOFFMAN  ...  B.S.,  Management/ Market- 
ing; Minor:  Art. 

DEATON,  DONALD  CURTISS 
DEMENT,  ELIZABETH  BROOKE 
DENNISON,  BARBARA  DOUGAN 

DENTON,  SHERRI  LEIGH   .  .  .  A.S.N.,  Nursing;  Lamplighters; 
U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List. 
DEVAULT,  SANDRA  JEAN  MCLEOD 

DIGGS,  CAROL  HEDSPETH  .  .  ,  B.S.,  Elementary  Education; 
S.T.E.A. 

DIGGS,  CAROL  JEANNETTE  . .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Education; 
S.T.E.A.;  C.R.V. 

DOBRY,  KELLI  DE  ANN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Education;  Minor: 
K-3   Endorsement;   Zeta  Tau   Alpha  —  Alumnea  Collegate; 
B.S.U.;  S.T.E.A.;  Dorm  Council  —  Senator;  Chorus. 
DOSTER,  STEPHANIE  DAWN  GADDY  .  . .  B.S.,  B.A.,  Manage- 


ment/Marketing; Minor:  Communication. 

DOUGLASS,  JAMES  BARRY  .  .  .  B.S.,  Communication;  Minor: 

Computer  Science. 

DUCK,  CYNTHIA  HELEN 

DUFFEY,  JOSEPH  BENJAMIN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Mathematics;  Minor: 

Computer  Science,  Secondary  Education;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  — 

Vice-President;  Sigma  Zeta  —  Vice-President. 

DUGGIN,  JERRY  BRADSHAW 

DUNCAN,  CHRISTOPHER  LYNN 

DURHAM,  BILLY  SANDERS 

DYER,  MARTIN  TODD 

t  ARLY,  CYNTHIA  ANN  ROPER 

EBERSOLD,  MELISSA  ANNE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Sociology,  Social  Work; 

Minor:  Management/Marketing;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Dorm  Council 

—  Resident  Life  Board;  Student  Foundation;  Business  Club; 
U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 
ENGLERT,  JAMES  BRYON 

ENOCHS,  BARBARA  ALLEN  .  . .  A.S.N.,  Nursing;  U.U.  Dean's 
List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List. 

ESTES,  JEFFREY  EARL  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor:  Greek; 
B.S.U.;  Ministerial  Association;  C.R.V. 

I     ARMER,  WOODSON  RANDOLPH 
FEAGINS,  CLARISSA  DENISE 

FENNELL,  LISA  CAROLE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Office  Administration;  Mi- 
nor: Computer  Information  Systems,  Religion;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha 

—  Intramural  Director,  Ritual  Chairman,  Best  Pledge;  Phi  Beta 
Lambda  —  Secretary;  Business  Club  —  Secretary;  Chorus; 
Stage  Band;  Handbells. 

FIDDLER,  CYNTHIA  RAY  .  . .  B.S.,  Biology;  Minor:  Chemistry; 
Alpha  Chi;  Sigma  Zeta;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List. 
FIELDS,  JAMES  ANTHONY  . .  .  B.S.,  Physical  Education;  Mi- 
nor:   Management/Marketing;    Basketball;    U.U.    Dean's   List; 
Nat'l  Dean's  List. 
FITCHPATRICK,  LYNN  ELLEN  D. 
FORKER,  LAURA  LEE 

FORSYTHE,  LISA  CHERYL  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor:  Greek, 
Communications;  B.S.U.;  C.R.V.;  Walt  Mestor  3-D  Award. 
FOSTER,  STEPHEN  DALE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Social  Science;  Minor: 
Secondary  Education;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  B.S.U.;  F.C.A. 
FOWLER,  NANCY  CAROL  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Education; 
Minor:  Music;  Chi  Omega  —  Songleader;  F.C.A.;  S.T.E.A.;  Stu- 
dent Foundation;  Chorus;  U.U.  Singers;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l 
Dgsd's  List 

FREEMAN,  LLOYD  DUNGAN 

FRY,  ANTHONY  WAYNE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Physical  Education/Health/ 
Minor:  Management/Marketing;  Baseball. 

V^ARNER,  PETER  JOHN  ...  B.S.,  Physical  Education;  Mi- 
nor:   Health    Education,    Secondary    Education;    P.E.    Club; 
S.T.E.A.;  Alpha  Tau  Omega. 
GARRETT,  TERESA  CAROLE 
GAY,  RONNIE  WAYNE 

GAYNOR,    EDWARD   JOHN    . .  .    B.S.,    Physical    Education/ 
Health;  Minor:  Communications;  Baseball. 
GEE,  JESSIE  GUY 
GEORGE,  EDWIN  MICHAEL 

GONZALEZ,  ELIZABETH  PAULA  .  . .  B.S.,  Psychology;  Minor- 
Honors;  Honors  —  secretary,  treasurer;  Psychology  Club;  Lin- 
guae Mundi;  Honors  Council;   Pacer;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l 
Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 
GRAY,  RYAN  O'NEAL 

GREEN,  CHRISTA  ANN  .  . .  B.S.,  Accounting,  Mathematics; 
Alpha  Chi;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon;  Math  Club;  Accounting  Club  — 
President;  Senior  Class  Treasurer;  Basketball;  U.U.  Dean's  List; 
Nat'l  Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 

GREEN,  J.  ARINEE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Social  Work;  Minor:  Communica- 
tions; B.S.U.  —  Public  Relations,  Vice-President,  State  Council, 
Member  at  Large,  Impact;  C.R.V.;  Pacers. 
GREENE,  FELICIA  EVYETTE  .  .  ,   B.A.,  Management /Market- 
ing;   Minor:   Art;    B.C.F.;   Alpha   Kappa   Alpha;    Cardinal  and 
Cream;  Cheerleader. 
GRIGGS,  JOE  O. 
GROVE,  STACY  N.  .  .  .  A.S.N. ,  Nursing;  Class  Officer  —  Secre- 


Senior  Index  199 


tary,  Treasurer;  Lamplighters. 
GUTHRIE,  KATHERINE  MCKOWN 
GUTHRIE,  ROSS  DANIEL 


H, 


lAILEY,  DAVID  WILLIAM 
HALL,  DONNA  MARIE  JOHNSEY  .  .  .  B.S.,  Management/Mar- 
keting; Minor:  Economics/ Finance. 

HALLMARK,  GERALD  CLAYTON  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor: 
Church  Ministry;  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Alpha  Chi;  B.S.U.;  Ministe- 
rial Association;  C.R.V.;  Circle  K  —  Treasurer;  Speech  and 
Debate  Team;  Eastern  Stars  Scholarship;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l 
Dean's  List:  Who's  Who. 

HANKLA,  DAWN  MARIE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Communication,  Art;  Minor: 
Psychology,  Management/ Marketing;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  B.S.U. 
HARDEE,  COLLEEN  MARTIN    .  .  .    B.S.,  Social  Work;   Minor: 
Psychology;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List. 
HARMON,  RONALD  LEE 

HARRELL,  SHEILA  A.  .  .  .  B.S.,  Psychology,  Social  Work;  Zeta 
Tau  Alpha;  S.A.C.  —  Publicity  Director;  Visions  Clown  Team; 
Pacers;  Spring  Break  and  Summer  Missions. 
HARRIS,  GEOFFREY  SCOTT 

HARTLEY,  JR.,  KENNETH  RAY  .  .  .  B.A.,  Music;  Minor:  Com- 
munications; Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  —  Chaplain,  Herald;  B.S.U. 
—  Music  Director;  Chorus;  U.U.  Singers. 
HATCHER,  JAMES  ALLAN 

HAYNES,  BILLIE  LYNNE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Chemistry;  Minor:  Religion. 
HAYNES,  JANET  MARIE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Education; 
S.T.E.A. 

HAYNES,  SHARON  HALEY  .  .  .  B.S.,  Marketing /Management; 
Minor:  Psychology;  Chi  Omega  —  secretary  of  pledge  class; 
Alpha  Tau  Omega  —  little  sister. 

HAYES,  DEBORAH  IRENE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Elementary  Education;  Chi 
Omega;  U.U.  Scholarship  of  Excellence. 
HEFLIN,  KAY  KERBY  .  .  .   B.S.,  Accounting;  Minor:  Manage- 
ment/Marketing;  U.U.   Dean's  List;   Nat'l  Dean's  List;  Who's 
Who. 

HENSON,  RODNEY  GLENN 
HEROD,  DAVID  WAYNE 
HERRING,  KATHERINE  JANE 

HIGDON,  JULIE  SANDERS  .  .  .  B.S.,  Chemistry;  Minor:  Biology. 
HILL,  DEBORAH  KAY  CHAMNESS 

HILL,  MARCI  ANN  ...  B.A.,  Management/Marketing;  Minor: 
French;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  —  treasurer,  recording  secretary,  corre- 
sponding secretary;  Honors;  Alpha  Chi;  Longuae  Mundi;  S.A.C; 
Business  Club;  Phi  Beta  Lambda;  Dorm  Council  —  Senator; 
U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 
HILLHOUSE,  RHONDA  JEAN 

HODGE,  SANDRA  JEAN  HALE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Educa- 
tion; S.T.E.A.  —  historian,  president;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l 
Dp3n'^  I  i*~5t 

HOLIFIELD,  CHRISTOPHER  SCOTT 

HOLLANDER,    MARIE    .  .  .    B.A.,    English,   Journalism;    Minor: 
Communications,  Art;  Alpha  Chi;  Sigma  Tau  Delta;  Cardinal  & 
Cream:  Linguae  Mundi;  U.U.  Dean's  List. 
HOLMES,  F.  WAYNE 
HOLT,  BRENDA  CAROL 
HOPPER,  EMILY  CAROLINE 

HORNER,  DAVID  RONALD  .  .  .  B.S.,  Accounting;  Minor:  Com- 
munication, Art;  Cardinal  &  Cream;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l 
Dean's  List. 

HOUSTON,  TENJE  RENAY  ,  .  .  B.A.,  Office  Administration;  Mi- 
nor: Management/Marketing;  B.C.F.  —  Assistant  Secretary, 
Chaplain,  Directress. 

HOWARD,  CHARLES  MARVIN    .  .  .    B.S.,   Psychology;   Minor: 
History;  History  Club;  Psychology  Club;  Alpha  Chi. 
HOWELL,  JAMES  ANDREW  .  .  .  B.S.,  B.A.,  Accounting;  Minor: 
Economics,  Finance;  Alpha  Chi;  Business  Club;  U.U.  Dean's 
List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List. 
HOWELL,  JAMES  T, 

HUGHES,  TIMOTHY  EARL  .  .  .  B.S.,  Psychology;  Minor:  Sec- 
ondary Education,  Teacher  Certification  —  History. 
HUNT,   TINA  CRISWELL    ,  .  ,    A.S.N. ,    Nursing;   Lamplighters; 
U.U.  Dean's  List. 

HUNTER,  CHRISTOPHER  ALAN  ...  B.A.,  Music  Education; 
Minor:  English,  Secondary  Education;  Honors;  Phi  Mu  Alpha  — 


Warden,  treasurer,  Vice-President;  Linguae  Mundi;  S.G.A.  — 
Senator;   Torch;  Stage  Band;  Symphonic  Band. 
HURT,  GARLAND  ALEXANDER 

NG,  MARY  ANN  i 

vJewELL,  GLENDA  CONNOR  .  .  .  A.S.N. ,  Nursing;  Lamplight- 
6rs. 

JICKA,  JOHN  TED 
JOHNS,  MELINDA  ELIZABETH 

JOHNSON,  HENRY  MICHAEL  , 

JOHNSON,  RANDALL  L.  \ 

JONES,  ALYSSA  JANEEN 

JONES,  ANGELA  THRACHERYL  .  .  .  B.S.,  Psychology;  Minor: 
Sociology;  Psychology  Club;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  B.C.F.;  Alpha  Kap- 
pa Alpha. 

JONES,  CHRISTOPHER  MILLER  . .  .  B.S.,  Management/Mar- 
keting; Minor:  Political  Science;  Alpha  Tau  Omega  —  Worthy 
Usher,    Worthy   Sentiel,    intramural    director;    Business   Club; 
Young  Democratics. 
JONES,  DEWEY  ALAN 

JONES,  GERALD  JONATHAN  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor: 
Church  Recreation;  Zeta  Tau  Omega  —  Zeta  Man;  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  —  Chaplain,  Executive  Committee;  Sigma  Delta  —  trea- 
surer; B.S.U.  —  Impact;  Ministerial  Association;  F.C.A.;  C.R.V.; 
S.A.C;  Youth  Minister's  Association;  Outstanding  Young  Men 
of  America. 

JONES,  JACQUELINE  LAURETTE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Communications; 
Minor:  English;  Honors;  Alpha  Chi;  Sigma  Tau  Delta;  Cardinal 
and  Cream  —  editor,  associate  editor;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l 
Dean's  List. 

JONES,  JOHN  DAVID  .  .  .  B.S.,  B.A.,  Management/ Marketing, 
Psychology. 

JONES,  TONY  RAY  .  .  .  B.S.,  Accounting;  Minor:  Management/ 
Marketing;  Alpha  Chi;  B.S.U.;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's 
List. 

JORDAN,  MICHAEL  SCOTT  .  .  .  B.S.,  Accounting;  Minor:  Econ- 
omics/Finance; Accounting  Club;  Basketball. 
JORDAN,  TERESA  G. 


K, 


.AIL,  KATHY  ANN 
KARNES,  CELESTE  DAWN 

KIGHT,    NORMAN    LEE    .  .  .    B.S.,    Management/Marketing, 
Comm.  Arts;  B.S.U.  —  Intramural  Director;  Ministerial  Associa- 
tion; C.R.V.;  S.A.C;  Circle  K;  Baseball. 
KIM,  HYO  TAE  .  .  .  B.A„  Music;  Minor:  English;  B.S.U.;  B.Y.U.; 
Chorus;  U.U.  Singers;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Who's  Who.  j 

KING,  STEVEN  DALE  ' 

KING,  WILLIAM  DAVID 

KIRBY,  ANGELA  KAYE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Education. 
KIRK,  VONDA  LYNN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Education;  Chi  Ome- 
ga; Alpha  Tau  Omega  —  little  sister;  S.T.E.A. 
KWASIGROH,  RONALD  EDWARD  .  .  .  B.S.,  Sociology,  Mana- 
gement/Marketing; Alpha  Tau  Omega  —  President,  Vice-Presi- 
dent; B.S.U.  —  Mission's  Chairman;  Interfraternity  Council; 
Campus  Favorite;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 


L. 


.AMBERT,  JULIA  LAMBERT  .  .  .  B.A.,  Art,  Psychology;  Zeta 
Tau  Alpha  —  Scholarship  Chairman;  S.G.A.  —  Senator;  Torch 
—  Staff  Member;  Psychology  Club  —  Secretary;  Student  Foun- 
dation; U.U.  Dean's  List;  Pacers;  Peer  Counselor;  Homecoming 
Committee;  Who's  Who. 

LANGLINAIS,  TERESA  JORDAN  ...  B.S.,  Early  Childhood 
Education;  Chi  Omega;  S.T.E.A. 

LAVENUE,  LEE  LYNN  .  .  .  B.S.,  B.A.,  Accounting;  Minor:  Mana- 
gement/Marketing. 

LEACH,  PATRICIA  LOUISE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Mathematics;  Minor:  Sec- 
ondary Education,  Music;  Alpha  Chi;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  — 
Recording  secretary.  President;  B.S.U.;  Symphonic  Band;  Piano 
Ensemble;  S.T.E.A.,  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List;  Who's 
Who. 

LEACH,  TALEAH  DEE 

LEMONDS,  NANCY  ELIZABETH  .  .  .  B.S.,  Office  Administra- 
tion; Minor:   Management/Marketing;  Chi  Omega;  Alpha  Chi; 


700  Senior  Index 


Business  Club  —  senator;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List; 
Who's  Who. 

LEVERNIER,  NANCY  CAROLYN 

LEWIS,  MARK  ALAN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Economics/Finance;  Minor:  Ac- 
counting; Business  Club;  Accounting  Club;  Phi  Beta  Lambda. 
LEWIS,  TERRY  LYNN  . .  .  B.S.,  Computer  Science;  Minor: 
Mathematics;  A. CM.;  Volleyball  Club;  Honors;  Phi  Mu  Alpha  — 
treasurer. 

LIMBAUGH,  LAUREN  ADELE—  B.A.,  Spanish;  Minor:  French, 
Secondary  Education;  Alpha  Chi;  Phi  Sigma  lota;  B.S.U.; 
B.Y.U.;  S.T.E.A.;  Linguae  Mundi;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's 
List. 

LOCHER  JR.,  BILLY  CHARLES  . .  .  B.S.,  Accounting,  Manage- 
ment/Marketing; Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  —  treasurer;  Accounting 
Club  —  President. 

LONDON,   MARY  ELIZABETH    .  .  .   B.S.,  Social  Work;   Minor: 
Psychology;  Psychology  Club;  Sociology  Club. 
LORE,  RUTH  EILEEN  .  .  .  A.S.N.,  Nursing;  Lamplighters. 
LYNCH,  SANDY  LEA  .  . .  B.S.,  Social  Work;  Minor:  Manage- 
ment/Marketing, Psychology;  Cheerleader. 


M, 


lAINORD,  DEBBIE  SUE  .  .  .  A.S.N. ,  Nursing;  Lamplighters; 
U.U.  Dean's  List. 
MANERS,  REGINA  RHEA 

MANN,  RICHARD  LEE  .  .  .  B.A.,  English;  Minor:  Music;  B.S.U.; 
C.R.V.;  Chorus;  U.U.  Singers. 
MARTIN,  MARY  KATHLEEN 

MARTIN,  TAMMY  DELANE  . .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Education. 
MATTHEUS,  KELLY  ANN  . .  .  B.S.,  Physical  Education;  Minor: 
Religion  Education;  P.E.  Club;  Student  Intramural  Director;  Sig- 
ma Delta  —  Secretary,  Treasurer;  Miss  Union  Pageant;  Tennis. 
MAYS,  JR.,  EDDIE  MARK 
MAYS,  CHARLES  CHRISTOPHER 

MAZE,  AMY  ELIZABETH  .  .  .  B.S.,  Psychology,  Social  Work; 
B.S.U.  —  Off  Campus  Ministeries;  Psychology  Club;  C.R.V.; 
Class  Officer  —  Vice-President  of  Freshman  Class;  Who's  Who. 
McALEXANDER,  PAMELA  FAITH 

McBRIDE,  MELISSA  LAYNE  .  .  .  A.S.N.,  Nursing;  Lamplighters; 
Student  Foundation;  B.S.U.;  Student  Nursing  Association;  Car- 
dinal &  Cream;  Cirriculum  Representative  for  Nursing  class. 
McCOY,    KATHY    LYNN    .  .  .     B.S.,    Elementary    Education; 
S.T.E.A. 

McCRAW,  ERIN  RILEY  .  .  .  B.S.,  Chemistry;  Minor:  Mathemat- 
ics. 

McGILL,  GREG  DOUGLAS  .  .  .  B.M.,  Music  Education;  Minor: 
Secondary  Education;  Phi  Mu  Alpha  —  Historian,  Alumni  Secre- 
tary; Chorus;  Stage  Band;  Symphonic  Band. 

Mcknight,  melissa  faye 
mcmurry,  teresa  lindsey 

McPEAKE,  DAVID  DALE 

MEADOWS,  DONNA  CAROI B.S.,  Psychology;  Minor:  Reli- 
gion; B.S.U. 
MEEKS,  DEBORAH  V. 
MEEKS,  LORI  MICHAELLE 
MENSI,  DANA  MARIO 
MICHAEL,  BARRY  ALAN 

MILLER,  SHERRY  KAY  .  .  .  B.S.,  Accounting;  Minor:  Business 
Administration;  Accounting  Club;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's 
List. 

MILLS,  SHEREE  GILBERT  .  .  .  A.S.N. ,  Nursing;  Lamplighters; 
Student  Nursing  Association  —  treasurer;  Top  10%  scholar- 
ship. 

MONTEGOMERY,  ROBERT  LEE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion,  Philosophy; 
Minor:  Psychology;  Phi  Mu  Alpha  —  President,  Wardon/Cha- 
plain;  C.R.V.;  Stage  Band;  Symphonic  Band. 
MONTEGOMERY,  SHEILA  ELAINE  .  . .  A.S.N. ,  Nursing. 
MOORE,  MARTHA  RENE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Elementary  Education;  Zeta 
Tau  Alpha  —  music  chairman;  Alpha  Tau  Omega  —  little  sister; 
S.T.E.A. 

MOORE,  REBECCA  ANNETTE 
MOORE,  VICKI  WARD 
MOORE,  WENDY  JEANETTE 
MORRIS,  MARK  TIGNOR 

MORRIS,  MELISSA  ANN  . . .  B.S.,  Sociology;  Minor:  Psycholo- 
gy; Zeta  Tau  Alpha  —  activities  chairman,  ZTA  senator,  judicial 


Chairman;  B.S.U.  —  State  B.S.U.  West  Regional  Representa- 
tive, puppet  team;  S.G.A.  — senator;  Prexy  Club;  Class  Officer 
—  Jr.  class  Treasurer,  Sr.  class  Secretary;  Dorm  Council  — 
resident  life  board;  Chorus;  Resident  Assistant. 
MORRIS,  YVONNE  FAYE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Psychology;  Minor:  Commu- 
nication; Psychology  Club;  B.S.U.;  B.C.F. 
MOSS,  DANNY  RAY 
MUELLER,  KATHERINE  MARTIN 
MURPHEY,  JAN  ELIZABETH 

MURRAY,  DUANE  PAUL   . . .   B.A.,  Management/Marketing; 
Minor:    Economics/ Finance;    B.S.U.   —   Majesty,   S.P.O.T.S.; 
S.G.A.  —  Vice-President;  Class  Officer  —  Sophomore  Vice 
President;  U.U.  Singers;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List. 
MYSINGER,  PAMALA  LEE 


N, 


lANNEY,  LISA  JEAN  ...  B.S.,  Religion  Education;  Minor: 
Administrative  Office  Management;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  —  House 
Manager;  B.S.U.  —  Social  Chairman,  Secretary;  C.R.V.;  S.A.C.; 
S.G.A.  —  Senator;  Chorus.  i 

NEUENSCHWANDER,  JULIE  PARRISH 
NEWCOM,  KIRK  ROBERT 

NEWMAN,  JOHNATHAN  LEE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion,  Social  Work; 
B.S.U.  —  President;  C.R.V.;  Ministerial  Association. 
NOLEN,  LEIGH  KELLEY  .  .  .  B.S.,  Economics/ Finance;  Minor: 
Management/Marketing;  Zedta  Tau  Alpha  —  Standards  and 
Enrichment  Chairman,  Judicial  Chairman;  B.S.U.;  Business 
Club. 

NORTHCUT,  KENNETH  EDMOND  . .  .  B.S.,  P.E.  &  Health;  Mi- 
nor: Business  Administration,  Secondary  Education;  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha  —  Zeta  man;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  —  Chaplain;  Sigma 
Delta  —  Historian;  Basketball;  TCAC  —  All  Academic  Team; 
Who's  Who. 

NUNN,  MARY  JEANETTE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Marketing/Management; 
Minor:  Communication;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  —  Pledge  Class  Presi- 
dent, Fraternity  Education;  S.G.A.  —  Senator;  Business  Club; 
Dorm  Council  —  Senator. 


o, 


'RR,  GREGORY  LYNN 
OSTROM,  TIMOTHY  SCOTT  .  . .  B.S.,  B.A.,  Management/Mar- 
keting; Minor:  Psychology;  Business  Club. 
OWENS,   BRENDA  KAY   . .  .    B.S.,   B.A.,   Accounting;   Minor: 
Management/  Marketing. 

OZBURN,  LYNN  BETH  .  .  .  B.S.,  Psychology;  Minor:  Sociology; 
B.S.U. 

I      AGE,  JUDY  HALFACRE 
PALMER,  TED 
PARCHMAN,  KERRY  JANET 
PARKER,  DAVID  SCOTT 

PEARSON  JR.,  ARGLE  LEE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Communication;  Minor: 
Management/ Marketing;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  —  Eminent  Ar- 
chon.  Eminent  Deputy  Archon,  Wardon,  Chaplain;  Interfrater- 
nity  Council;  Lest  We  Forget —  Photographer;  Baseball. 
PEAVLER,  AMYE  KATHERYN 

PEEK,  CATHERINE  MARIE  .  . .  B.S.,  Accounting;  Minor:  Com- 
munications, Management/ Marketing;  Chi  Omega  —  Vice- 
President,  Treasurer;  Alpha  Chi;  Accounting  Club;  Class  Officer 
—  Sr.  Class  President;  Campus  Favorite;  Basketball  —  all- 
district,  all-conference;  Baseball  —  records;  U.U.  Dean's  List; 
Nat'l  Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 
PEERMAN,  MARK  ALAN 

PERKINS,  KAREN  LEA  . .  .  B.A.,  Art;  Minor:  Psychology;  Chi 
Omega;  Alpha  Tau  Omega  —  little  sister;  Kappa  Pi. 
PERRIN,  SUSAN  JOY 
PIERCE,  MAURIE  ANN 

PIERCE,  TARA  LEIGH  —  A.S.N. ,  Nursing;  Lamplighters. 
PIERCEY,  KIMBERLY  ANN 
PIGUE,  STEVEN  BRUCE 

PIPPIN,  JOHNNA  GAYLE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Accounting;  Minor:  Mathe- 
matics; Kappa  Mu  Epsilon;  Accounting  Club. 
PITT,  SUSAN  CAROL  , . .  B.A.,  Communications;  Minor:  Mana- 
gement/Marketing; Public  Relations  Society;  Phi  Beta  Lambda; 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha  —  Vice-President  of  Pledge  Class;  B.S.U.; 
S.T.E.A.;  Linguae  Mundi;  Business  Club;  Outstanding  Young 
Woman  of  America. 


Senior  Index  201 


PLETT,  TIMOTHY  TODD 
POAGE,  MARY  RUTH 

PORTER,  MELODY  GENA  HARRIS  .  .  .  A.S.N.,  Nursing. 
POTTER,  ROBIN  KIRK 

POWERS,  JOHN  GREGORY  .  .  .  B.S.,  Management/Marketing; 
Minor:  Economics/ Finance;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  S.G.A.  —  Sen- 
ator; S.A.C.  —  Vice-President;  Business  Club  —  Vice-Presi- 
dent; Phi  Beta  Lambda  —  President;  Prexy  Club;  Chorus. 
PRINCE,  SUSAN  ELAINE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Accounting;  Minor:  Mana- 
gement/Marketing; Business  Club;  Accounting  Club;  Phi  Beta 
Lambda. 

PRIVITT,  TRACEY  BREWER  .  .  .  B.A.,  English;  Sigma  Tau  Delta; 
Linguae  Mundi;  Tennis. 
PRUITT,  VICKI  DIANE 
PRYOR,  MELANIE  ADAMS 
PUCKETT,  GALE  ELLEN 


Campus  Favorite;  Homecoming  Court;  U.U.  Dean's  List; 
Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 
RYAN  JR.,  PATRICK  C. 
RYAN,  MICHAEL  JOHNSTON 


Nat'l 


R, 


lAINEY,  MARK  EDWARD 
RAMEY,  STEPHANIE  LYNN  ,  .  .  B.S.,  Computer  Science;  Mi- 
nor: Accounting;  A.C.M. 

RASBACH,  SHELLEY  RENEE  . . .  B.A.,  Art;  Minor;  Manage- 
ment/Marketing; Chi  Omega;  Cheerleader. 
RAY,  RICKY  LYNN  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor:  Comm.  Art; 
B.S.U.;  Ministerial  Association  —  Vice-President;  C.R.V.;  Volley 
Ball  Club  —  President;  Y.E.M.A.;  Nat'l  Dean's  List. 
READY,  BRYAN  EUGENE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor:  Business 
Administration;  B.S.U.;  C.R.V. 

REECE,  KATHRYN  DIANE  .  .  .  A.S.N. ,  Nursing;  Lamplighters; 
C.R.V. 

REID,  VAUGHAN  EUGENE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Accounting,  History;  Sig- 
ma Alpha  Epsilon  —  Correspondent;  Alpha  Chi  —  President, 
treasurer;  Phi  Alpha  Theta;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Business  Club;  Histo- 
ry Club;  Accounting  Club  —  Vice-President;  Resident  Assistant; 
U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 
RENFROE,  CYNTHIA  RENAE  ...  A.S.N. ,  Nursing;  Lamplight- 
6rs. 

RENSHAW,  DENNIS  HEATH 

REPLOGLE,  BRAD  SPENCER  .  ,  ,  B.A.,  Music,  Religion;  Lamb- 
da Chi  Alpha;  Ministerial  Association;  Chorus;  U.U.  Singers; 
Pageant  Singers. 
REPLOGLE,  DONALD  PIERCE 
REYNOLDS,  JOHN  SCOTT 

RICHARDSON,  SHERI  GAIL  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Education; 
S.T.E.A. 

RIDDELL,  KENNY  JOE 
ROBINSON,  PAMELA  JEAN 

ROGERS,  ANGELA  LYNN  BRITT  .  , .  B.S.,  Elementary  Educa- 
tion; U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 
ROGERS,  TONY  J. 

ROGERS,  TRACY  WINSLOW  .  .  .  B.S.,  Social  Studies;  Minor: 
Secondary  Education;  History  Club;  S.T.E.A. 
ROLAND,  PHARA  LEE 

ROSS,  TONYA  JEAN  .  .  .  B.S.,  Mathematics;  Minor:  Secondary 
Education,  Spanish;  S.T.E.A.;  Alpha  Chi;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  — 
President;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List. 
ROSTOLLAN,  CARRIE  SUE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Communication;  Minor: 
Sociology,  Phi  Gamma  Mu;  B.S.U.  —  Puppet  Team;  Pi  Kappa 
Delta;  Cardinal  &  Cream  —  staff  reporter;  U.U.  Dean's  List; 
Nat'l  Dean's  List. 

ROWLAND,  RUSSELL  DEWAYNE  .  .  .  B.A.,  Sacred  Music;  Mi- 
nor: Religion  Education;  Phi  Mu  Alpha  —  Vice-President,  All- 
Sing  Assistant  Director;  Sigma  Alpha  lota  —  Beau;  B.S.U.; 
Ministerial  Association;  C.R.V.;  Y.E.M.A.;  Chorus;  U.U.  Singers; 
Stage  Band;  Symphonic  Band;  Corenant;  Scholar's  in  Excel- 
lence Award. 

RUFF,  PHILLIP  CLAYTON  ...   B.S.,  B.A.,  Management/Mar- 
keting; Minor:  Communication. 
RUNIONS,  KELVIN  LEE 
RUSSELL,  EMILY  ANN 

RUSSELL,  RHONDA  ANN  .  .  .  B.A.,  Communication  Arts,  Man- 
agement/Marketing; Chi  Omega  —  Pledge  Trainer,  President; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  —  Crescent  Girl;  History  Club;  Student 
Foundation  —  Vice-President,  President;  NPC  —  Panhellenic 
Council;  Business  Club;  Prexy  Club;  Homecoming  Committee; 
S.G.A.  —  Senator;  Class  Officer  —  Sr.  Class  Vice-President; 


B.M.,  Vocal  Performance; 
Y.E.M.A.;  Chorus;  Symphon- 


OANDER,  CYNTHIA  ANNE 
SARGENT,  JASON  DOUGLAS  . 
Kappa  Mu  Epsilon;  B.S.U.;  C.R.V. 
ic  Band;  Colegeum;  Covenant;  Top   10%   Scholarship;  ACT 
Scholarship;  Tennessee  Baptist  Convention  Scholarship. 
SARGENT,  SHARON  LEE 

SCHACHLE,  DEBORAH  MARIE  .  .  .  B.S.,  B.A.,  Management/ 
Marketing;  Minor:  Economics/ Finance;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  —  2nd 
Vice-President;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  —  little  sister;  Business 
Club;  Class  Officer  —  Soph,  and  Jr.  Secretary;  Dorm  Council  — 
Fire  Marshall;  Homecoming  Committee;  Homecoming  Atten- 
dant; Miss  Union  Pageant;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List; 
Who's  Who. 

SCHACHLE,  SHIREEN  LEE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Education; 
Kappa  Delta  —  President;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  —  little  sister; 
Alpha  Chi;  S.T.E.A.;  Panhellenic  Council;  Prexy  Club;  Campus 
Favorite;  Symphonic  Band;  Top  10%  Scholarship;  U.U.  Dean's 
List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 

SCHOORE,  JANE  ANN  .  . .  B.A.,  Communication;  Minor:  Politi- 
cal Science. 

SCOTT,  LANCE  DARGAN 
SCOTT,  LISA  ANN  AYERS 
SEAGO,  LARRY  DALE 

SELL,  ARETHA  LEA  .  .  .  B.S.,  B.A.,  Economics/Finance;  Mi- 
nor: Accounting;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  —  Treasurer;  Alpha  Chi;  Pi 
Gamma  Mu;  Dorm  Council  —  President,  Treasurer,  Senator; 
Student  Foundation;  Business  Club  —  President;  U.U.  Dean's 
List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 
SETTLES,  TERESA  ANN 
SHAVERS,  TONYA  KAY 

SHAW,  HELEN  ELIZABETH  . . .  B.A.,  Psychology;  Minor:  En- 
glish; Sigma  Tau  Delta;  Chorus;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's 
List. 

SHUTTLEWORTH,  STEPHEN  GLENN   .  .  .   B.S.,  Communica- 
tion, Computer  Science;  Minor:  Psychology;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsi- 
lon —  Eminent  Chronicler;  Math  Club;  Cardinal  &  Cream  — 
Photographer,  dark  room;  Lest  We  Forget  —  Photographer, 
dark  room;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List. 
SIKES,  ALLYSON  A. 
SIMMONS,  DONALD  CHARLES 
SIMPSON,  STEVEN  DALE 
SMITH,  JENNIFER  LYNETTE 
SMITH,  MARY  JAYNE  TRIBBLE 
SMITH,  STEVE  L 

SMOOT,  JENNIFER  MARY  .  .  .  B.S.,  Social  Work;  Minor:  Psy- 
chology; Psychology  Club. 

SORIA  JR.,  JOHN  JOSEPH   .  .  .   B.S.,  Elementary  Education; 
Minor:  Special  Education,  Psychology;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Psychol- 
ogy Club;  S.T.E.A.;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List. 
SOUTH,  JUDY  MAY 
SPARKS,  DIANE  R. 
SPENCER,  MELISSA  CAROL 

SPENCER,  TIMOTHY  LANE  .  .  .  B.A.,  History.  Music;  Minor: 
Political  Science;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  —  Secretary,  Executive 
Committee,  Treasurer;  Phi  Mu  Alpha  —  Secretary,  All-Sing 
Director,  President;  Phi  Alpha  Theta  —  Vice-President;  Pi  Gam- 
ma Mu;  Sigma  Alpha  lota  —  Beau;  History  Club  —  Vice-Presi- 
dent; C.R.V.;  Prexy  Club;  Chorus;  U.U.  Singers  —  President; 
Stage  Band;  Symphonic  Band;  Miss  Union  Pageant  Stage  Man- 
ager; Pageant  Singers;  Covenant;  Proclamation;  U.U.  Dean's 
List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 
STALLINGS,  CHERYL  ELAINE 
STARR,  NANCY  JO  RIHERD 

STEINER,  STEPHEN  DEWAYNE  .  .  .  B.S.,  P.E.,  Health;  Minor: 
Religion,  Secondary  Education;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  —  Zeta  man; 
Sigma  Delta  —  Chaplain;  B.S.U.  —  Impact;  Ministerial  Associa- 
tion; Student  Foundation;  C.R.V,;  S.A.C;  S.G.A.  —  President; 
Class  Officer  —  Jr.  Class  President;  Campus  Favorite;  Cheer- 
leader —  "Buster";  Who's  Who. 
STEINMETZ,  KIMBERLY  CHRISTINE 


:02  Senior  Index 


STENGEL,  RICHARD  ANTHONY 

STEWART,  MARY  KIM   ...   B.A.,  English;  Minor:  Psychology; 
Alpha  Tau  Omega  —  little  sister. 

STOOKEY,  SHAWN   L.    . .  .    B.S.,   History;   Minor:   Secondary 
Education. 

SWEAT,  BRIAN  KEVIN  . .  .  B.S.,  B.A.,  Management/ Marketing; 
Minor:  Communication;  Chi  Omega  —  Wise  Guy;  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  —  Vice-President,  Executive  Council;  S.G.A.  —  Secre- 
tary;  Interfraternity  Council  —  Treasurer;   Business  Club  — 
Treasurer;  Student  Affairs  Committee;  Prexy  Club. 
SWEAT,  CAROL  RUSHING   .  .  .   A.S.N. ,  Nursing;  Chi  Omega; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  —  Crescent;  Lamplighters. 
SWEENEY,  SONYA  ELESE   .  .  .   B.S.,  Elementary  Education; 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha  —  Assistant  Director  of  Pledge  Programming; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  —  Crescent;  S.G.A.  —  Senator;  S.T.E.A.; 
Homecoming  Chairman;  Homecoming  Co-Chairman;  Class  Offi- 
cer —  Fr.  and  Soph,  class  President;  Chorus;  Prexy  Club;  Miss 
Union  Pageant;  Miss  Union  Pageant  Hostess. 
SWIMS,  STEPHANIE  McREE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Elementary  Education; 
History  Club  —  Secretary;  S.T.E.A.;  Lest  We  Forget —  Section 
Editor. 
SWINGER,  LEE  ANN 


T, 


AYLOR,  BETH  ALLISON 
TAYLOR,  JEROME  . . .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor:  Sociology;  C.R.V. 
TAYLOR,  SHELLEY  McCOY  . .  .   B.S.,  Elementary  Education; 
S.T.E.A. 

TAYLOR,  VALERIE  ANNETTE  .  .  .  A.S.N. ,  Nursing. 
TENNYSON,  ANDALA  M. 
THARP,  KIMBERLY  PRATHER 

THOMAS,  KEITH   .  . .   B.S.,  Communication;  Minor:  Manage- 
ment/Marketing. 
THOMAS,  LISA  MICHELLE 

THOMPSON,  LAURA  JO  .  .  .  B.S.,  Biology;  Minor:  Chemistry; 
Kappa  Delta  —  Scholarship  Chairman;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon;  Sig- 
ma Zeta —  President;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List;  Who's 
Who. 

THOMPSON,  LISA  ANN  .  . .  A.S.N. ,  Nursing;  S.N. A.  —  Vice- 
President. 

THOMPSON,  ROBERT  REGINALD  .  .  .   B.A.,  Communication; 
Minor:  Business  Administration;  B.S.U.;  F.C.A.;  Business  Club; 
Phi  Beta  Lambda;  Cardinal  &  Cream  —  Sports  Writer,  Sports 
Editor;  Lest  We  Forget —  Sports  Writer;  Chorus;  U.U.  Dean's 
List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List. 
THOMPSON,  SUSAN  MARIE 
THURMOND,  MILLIE  GALE  DARNABY 
TILLMAN,  WINIFRED  ANN   .  .  .    B.S.,   Elementary  Education; 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha  —  Fraternity  Education  Chairman,  Ritual  Chair- 
man,   President;    Honors;    B.S.U.   —   Missions  Co-Chairman; 
Prexy  Club;  Chorus;  Outstanding  College  Students  of  America; 
U.U.  Dean's  List;  Who's  Who;  Panhellenic  Council. 
TIMMERMAN,  JACQUELINE  S. 
TODD,  ANITA  PRYOR 

TODD,  KIMBERLY  ANNETTE  .  .  .  B.S.,  Psychology;  Minor:  So- 
ciology; Psychology  Club. 
TOSH,  TIFFANY  JO 
TOWNSEND,  SUSAN  L. 
TOY,  LINDA  PATTERSON 
TRAVIS,  JULIE  LYNN   .  . .   B.A. 
Administration;    Linguae   Mundi 
Club;  Chorus;  Stage  Band;  Symphonic  Band 
TUCKER,  KIMBERLY  SIMMONS  .  .  .  B.S.,  Social  Work;  Minor: 
Psychology,  Management/ Marketing;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Psycholo- 
gy Club. 

TURNER,  FRAN  STEDMAN  . .  .  A.S.N.,  Nursing;  Lamplighters; 
Student  Affairs. 
TURNER,  ROBIN  ELEASE 
TYLER,  TEMPLE  MONIQUE 


Accounting;  Minor:  Business 
Business   Club;    Accounting 


V, 


ICKERS,  PAMELA  DENISE 
VICKERY,  JEANNE  M. 

VOLNER,  MELISSA  LYNN  .  . .  B.S.,  Mathematics;  Minor:  Histo- 
ry, Secondary  Education;  S.T.E.A.;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha. 


w 


Management/Marketing;  Mi- 
B.A.,  Art;  Minor:  Secondary 


Education;  S.T.E.A. 

WALDO,    RHONDA    SUE    .  .  .     B.A.,    Elementary    Education; 
B.S.U.  —  Puppet  Director;  Dorm  Council  —  Sr.  R.A. 
WALKER,  CHERLYN  .  . .  B.S.,  Elementary  Education;  Chi  Ome- 
ga; Alpha  Tau  Omega  —  little  sister;  B.S.U.;  S.T.E.A.;  U.U. 
Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 
WALKER,  KURT  MICHAEL  .  . .  B.S.,  B.A.,  Management/Mar- 
keting; Minor:  Communication. 
WALLACE,  RICHARD  DEAN 
WARD,  JOHN  ALLEN    .  .  .    B.S. 
nor:  Health;  Business  Club. 
WARMATH,  MELISA  DAWN   .  . 

Education;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  —  Fraternity  Educator,  Historian/ 
Reporter;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  —  little  sister;  Kappa  Pi  —  Secre- 
tary; S.G.A.  —  Senator;  Dorm  Council  —  Senator;  Chorus;  Miss 
Union  Pageant;  Assistant  Judge's  Hostess;  Judge's  Hostess. 
WARREN,  JENNIFER  LEIGH 
WATTS,  DAVID  TERRY 
WEBB,  SUSAN  PEARCY 

WEEMS,  JOHN  WILLIAM    . . .   B.A.,   History;   Minor:   Political 
Science;  History  Club  —  Vice-President  of  Programs;  Outstand- 
ing Student  in  History. 
WELCH,  WILLIAM  MARSH 
WELLS,  SANDRA  LYNNETTE 
WHALEY,  LINDA  JANE 

WHEAT,  CHARLES  RICHARD  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion;  Minor:  Psy- 
chology; B.S.U.  —  On-Campus  Director;  Ministerial  Association 
—  Program  Director;  Student  Foundation  —  Team  Captain  2; 
S.A.C.  —  Vice-President;  Cheerleader. 
WHITE,  JOANNE  H.  . .  .  A.S.N.,  Nursing;  Lamplighters. 
WHITE,  JOE  CLINT  . .  .  B.S.,  Computer  Science;  Minor:  Mana- 
gement/Marketing; Computer  Club;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l 
Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 

WHITTEN,  LARRY  J.  .  .  .  B.S.,  Mathematics;  Minor:  Physics. 
WILLIAMS  JR.,  JERRY  LEE  ...  B.S.,  Biology;  Minor:  Mathe- 
matics; Sigma  Zeta;  Math  Club;  U.U.  Dean's  List;  Nat'l  Dean's 
List. 

WILLIAMS,  DENNIS  RAY 

WILLIAMS,  LE'DITA  YVETTE  ...  A.S.N. ,  Nursing;  B.C.F.  — 
Treasurer;  Student  Nurses  Association. 

WILLIAMS,    LINDA   COOPER    ...    A.D.N.;    Lamplighters; 
UUSNA. 

WILLIAMS,  TAMMIE  LYNN    .  . .    B.S.,  Elementary  Education; 
S.T.E.A.  —  2nd  Vice-President,  Secretary. 
WILLIAMSON,  SHEILA  MAI  WRIGHT  .  .  .  B.A.,  Religion,  Social 
Work;    B.S.U.;   C.R.V.;   Clowning   Revival  Teams;   S.P.O.T.S.; 
B.S.U.  Summer  Missions;  Independent  Summer  Missions;  U.U. 
Dean's  List;  Who's  Who. 
WILLS,  MONETTE 
WOOD  JR.,  BENJAMIN  FRANK 
WOOD,  SAMMY  D. 
WYATT,  LOIS 


Y< 


OUNG,  JEFFREY  WAYNE 
YOUNG,  THEDA  E.  .  . .  B.S.,  Social  Science;  Minor:  Music; 
Sigma  Alpha  lota  —  Treasurer,  President,  Chaplain,  Sword  of 
Honor,  Best  Pledge;  Chorus;  Symphonic  Band. 
YOUNG,  TIMOTHY  WAYNE  .  .  .  B.S.,  History;  Minor:  Second- 
ary Education;  Phi  Mu  Alpha  —  Best  Pledge,  Historian,  Vice- 
President;  Symphonic  Band;  History  Club;  National  Collegiate 
Academic  Award. 

YOUNGER,  LAURA  BETH  ...  A.S.N.,  Nursing;  Lamplighters; 
Student  Foundation;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  —  Spirit  Chairman,  Secre- 
tary; Lambda  Chi  Alpha  —  little  sister. 


AGSTER,  JULIE  LYN  LATIMORE   .  . .   B.S.,  Elementary 


Senior  Index  203 


^JitB^i  Ndth 


He,  kai  wuuk  w&ujUuMq  bmitjifui  ut  (U  1Imb  .  .  . 
Pmmk  3:11  (NIV) 


Oh&  of  Ha  uwiC'  (umuum^  uied  phuxiei  aiuHud 
Ukwh,  U    /jiutdoict/uu^&  CMjou^li  tuue>,    atd  I  amJuiC^ 
ak  gujullj  ai  awjbodij  fat  ovmuiiMg  Uu  ita^Meitt.  I  cou&l 
iwt  bmii/e;  tke;  amuuit  of  uuf  1Imb  cud  uof  (Mged' 
u/ot/m  1ms^1hxt  itlBok1i'  pnodijux^l^  book.  But  I 
ptaUe^  Ua  Land  ftfi  1h  opfo^tMlif  cud  Ha  ilkM^U,  //& 
kai  gu/m  m&  tiy  qitHowuqk  luck  a  Ikejumdouk  mpoiUC- 
bia%  iM,  ituj  iopkoMAA  ijeav  dtUidoH,.  Aikougk  (tuiai 
IJujiMg  dtrtbm,  I  koi/t  Bifjoifed  uionkiMq  otc  Ua  kUbff,  cud 
I  ptoij  Ikdteask  ofifow  uiiM  Mjoij  fo>oijeaii  lb'  cowA  Uu 
i/oLma  ofLeAtWe,  Fonj^ftaid  u/lMmtfon^itowv  ttuei  at 
UiUotc. 


Q/nO^ 


tfb4hm> 


Beginning  to  thank  everyone  involved  is  a  near  impossibility, 
but  I  would  like  to  say  a  special  thanks  to  Kim  Vance  and  Cam 
Tracy  tor  their  willingness  to  do  whatever  needed  to  be  done  to 
meet  the  deadlines  and  tor  their  encouragement.  I  could  never 
have  successtully  finished  the  book  without  them.  Also  thanks 
to  my  assistant  Eric  Mason  for  his  creative  writing;  to  Amy 
Scott,  Angle  Scott,  and  Kathy  Boland  for  their  numerous  hours 
spent  in  front  of  the  computer  typing;  to  Leigh  Allison  for  her 
lack  of  total  understanding  of  layouts  but  doing  an  excellent 
job  on  the  Greek  section  anyway;  to  Becky  Benfield  for  work- 
ing diligently  with  campus  organizations;  to  Mr.  Bob 
Shuttleworth  for  everything  as  photographer  and  advisor;  to 
the  Cardinal  &  Cream  staff  for  the  use  of  their  copy;  and  to  my 
parents  and  roommates  for  their  support  and  encouragement 
through  both  the  laughter  and  the  tears. 


Volume  74  of  the  Union  University  Lest  We  Forget 
was  printed  by  Josten's  Printing  and  Publishing  in 
Clarksville,  TN.  After  having  completed  four  deadlines 
—  February  26,  April  2,  April  30,  and  June  4  —  and 
204  proofs  corrected  the  1990  yearbooks  were  avail- 
able to  all  full-time  students  as  a  part  of  their  tuition 
costs  at  fall  registration  in  August  1990. 

The  cover  specification  included  a  9X12  True  Life 
cover  produced  from  color  transparencies,  an  exact 
size  color  photo,  and  color  artwork.  The  True  Life  (four- 
color  process)  faithfully  reproduced  photography  and 
artwork  on  a  smooth,  school-designed  cover  drawn  to 
specifications  by  Josten's  artist  M.L.  Dale.  Base  materi- 
al color  is  HI  GL  LT478  with  application  PROCESS 
COLOR  317  laminated  extending  on  both  front  and 
back  cover  with  texture  formatt  #7247  and  a  graduat- 
ed screen  ranging  from  60% -10%. 

The  Custom  Type  Specifications  include  main  head- 
lines of  42  point  Helvetica,  subheadlines  of  18  point 
Helvetica,  and  body  and  caption  copy  of  12  and  8  point 
Helvetica,  respectively.  Exceptions  exist  mainly  in  Cur- 
rent Events  which  has  various  point  sizes  of  News  Goth- 
ic. 

The  204-page  book  has  16  pages  of  color  and  8 
pages  of  second  (spot)  color  Navy  Blue  (Tempo  Color 
540)  screened  at  30  % . 

Connections  with  the  plant  were  maintained  by  Sales 
Representative  Johnny  Cole  and  In-plant  Consultant 
Jim  Burchett.  The  1990  Union  University  Lest  We  For- 
get staff  included: 

Editor  Anita  Worley 

Assistant  Editor Eric  Mason 

Layout  Editor Kim  Vance 

Sections  Editors  .  .  Laura  Castleberry,  Campus  Events 

Cam  Tracy,  Current  Events 

Leigh  Allison,  Greeks 

Becky  Benfield.  Organizations 

Eric  Mason,  Sports 

Anita  Worley,  Academics 

Kathy  Boland,  Classes 

Copy  Writers Eric  Mason 

Lisa  Zike 
Becky  Benfield 

Photographers Bob  Shuttleworth 

Steve  Shuttleworth 
Brad  Greer 
Cam  Tracy 

Secretaries Amy  Scott 

Angle  Scott 

Sylvia  Greene 

Kathy  Boland 

Advisor Bob  Shuttleworth 


j4  Closing 


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