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Union  College 
Barbourville,  Kentucky 


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The  Transition 

of  the 

Presidents 


Mahlon  A.  Miller 
President 
1959-1982 


As  usual,  the  Union  College  school  year  was  a  conflicting  mixture  of  stability 
and  change  with  returning  upper  classmen  and  the  arrival  of  new  students. 
However,  the  fall  of  1982  was  marked  by  the  resignation  of  Dr.  Mahlon  A. 
Miller  after  23  years  of  leadership  as  President  of  Union  College. 

Mahlon  Miller  was  born  in  Verona,  Pennsylvania.  He  received  a  B.S.  degree 
in  Aeronautical  Engineering  from  the  University  of  Pittsburgh  in  1943  and  did 
graduate  work  at  the  Cast  Institute  of  Technology  (mathematics  and  engi- 
neering) and  at  Western  Reserve  University  (psychology,  personnel,  and 
management)  while  he  was  employed  by  the  Air  Force  as  a  civilian  research 
worker  from  1943-47.  From  1947-53,  he  studied  and  taught  at  Drew  Univer- 
sity, Madison,  New  Jersey,  where  he  received  the  degrees  of  Bachelor  of 
Divinity  and  Master  of  Sacred  Theology.  During  these  years  he  taught  mathematics,  New  Testament  Greek,  philos- 
ophy, and  religion,  served  as  assistant  to  the  dean  of  the  seminary,  and  served  a  pastorate  in  New  Jersey.  He  then 
attended  the  University  of  Zurich,  the  American  School  of  Classical  Studies  in  Athens,  and  the  American  School  of 
Oriental  Research  in  Jerusalem,  and  continued  his  advanced  studies  in  theology  at  the  University  of  Tubingen,  as  a 
member  of  the  first  group  of  Fulbright  students  in  Germany.  Mahlon  Miller  interrupted  these  studies  to  come  to 
Barbourville  in  1955  when  he  was  appointed  assistant  to  the  president.  In  1959,  he  was  named  president  of  Union 
College. 

President  Miller's  presence  on  campus  acted  as  a  catalyst  for  a  great  deal  of  reorganization,  planning,  and  eventual 
growth  of  the  college.  For  example,  very  early  in  his  tenure,  the  president  prepared  the  first  issue  of  the  Trustee 
Newsletter  (June  15,  1959),  an  important  means  of  communication  between  the  campus  and  the  trustees,  which  has 
appeared  at  least  once  a  month  and  has  played  a  notable  role  in  involving  the  trustees  more  deeply  in  college  affairs. 
Also,  the  campus  was  literally  transformed  by  the  projects  undertaken  during  the  1960's.  The  new  construction 
included  an  additional  wing  to  Pfeiffer  Hall,  the  faculty  housing  project  known  as  College  Park,  the  Physical  Education 
Building,  the  Student  Center,  a  new  men's  residence  hall,  and  an  addition  to  College  Courts.  Baldwin  Place  was 
remodeled  and  Tye  House  completely  renovated.  Plans  for  the  most  recent  building  on  campus,  the  science  building, 
were  made  during  this  time  even  though  its  actual  construction  was  delayed.  The  Board  of  Trustees  surprised  President 
Miller  with  a  well-deserved  honor:  When  the  building  was  dedicated  at  Commencement,  1973,  it  was  the  Mahlon  Miller 
Science  Center. 


On  September  23,  1982,  Dr.  Miller  resigned  from  the  presidency  and  chancellorship  of  the  college.  However,  he 
offered  to  continue  as  president  emeritus  and  work  out  of  Louisville  part-time,  raising  funds  for  the  college,  until  May 
31,  1983.  In  the  meantime,  a  Central  Management  Team  was  appointed  to  direct  the  college.  The  team  was  made  up 
of  Edward  H.  Black,  Director  of  Institutional  Planning  and  Evaluation,  as  Chairman,  with  Robert  D.  Carey,  Executive 
Vice-President;  Dwight  C.  Stewart,  Dean  of  the  faculty;  H.  Warren  Robbins,  Dean  of  Graduate  Academic  Affairs;  Boyd 
R.  Todd,  Business  Manager  and  Treasurer;  and  Milton  H.  Townsend,  Vice-President  for  College  relations  and 
Development,  as  members. 

The  Reverend  Dr.  Jack  Carter  Phillips,  former  president  of  The  National  United  Methodist  Foundation  for  Christian 
Higher  Education  in  Nashville,  Tennessee,  was  elected  president  of  Union  College  at  a  called  meeting  of  the  Board  of 
Trustees  of  Union  College  in  Lexington,  Kentucky,  on  December  9,  1982.  Dr.  Phillips,  who  is  48,  began  his  duties  on 
January  3  on  the  campus  where  he  received  an  honorary  Doctor  of  Law  Degree  in  1981.  Dr.  Phillips  earned  the 
Bachelor's  Degree  at  Birmingham-Southern  College  and  the  Master  of  Divinity  Degree  at  Vanderbilt  University. 

The  inevitability  of  change  has  touched  Union  College  once  again  in  the  1982-83  year.  Mahlon  Miller  and  his  wife, 
Laura,  had  quickly  gained  the  liking  and  esteem,  not  only  of  the  Trustees  but  also  of  the  faculty  and  students,  when 
they  first  came  to  Union.  Likewise,  Jack  Phillips  and  his  wife,  Juanita,  have  already  won  many  of  the  hearts  which  lie 
close  to  Union  College.  And  so,  as  history  seems  to  repeat  itself  in  this  sense,  Union  can  look  hopefully  to  a  new  future 
of  planning,  reorganization,  and  growth  built  upon  the  firm  foundation  which  has  already  been  laid. 


Jack  C.  Phillips 

President 

1982- 


Dedication 


After  23  years,  President  Mahlon  A    Miller  resigned  as  president  of  Union  College. 

Dr    Milier  came  to  Union  in  1955  as  assistant  to  the  president.  In  1959,  he  was  appointed  president. 

Dr    Miller  has  been  a  friend  to  the  student  and  a  leader  to  the  campus    Because  of  this,  the  1983 
Stespean  staff  dedicates  this  yearbook  to  Dr    Mahlon  A.  Miller. 


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Mike  Smith  (right)  was  a  very  active  young  man  on  Honors  Day  1983. 
He  received  the  highest  senior  academic  award,  the  President's 
Award,  from  President  Phillips  (left).  Mike  also  received  another  five 
awards  after  the  President's  Award. 


Water  fights  were  common  on  campus  during  the  last  two  weeks  of 
school. 


The  Campus  Post  Office  is  an  active  place  during  the  morning  hours 


Lori  Morrison  gives  a  delightful  performance  during  Talent  Night 


Amos  Sykes  has  to  crawl  through  a  booth  to  get  to  the  dance. 


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Dr.  Lester  Woody  received  the  Student  Senate  Distinguished  Profes-       Mike  Smith  and  Deronda  Collier  really  get  involved  in  their  race  for 
sor  Award  on  Honors  Day  1983-  Student  Senate  president  and  vice-president. 


Left  to  right:  Mindy  Starr,  Priscilla  DeFore, 
Lori  Morrison,  Leah  Short,  Kathy  Alford, 
and  Bobbi  Sutherland  pose  for  their  shot. 


SENIORS 


Curtis  Allen 

Flat  Lick,  Kentucky 

Business  Administration 


Rickie  Allen 

Flat  Lick,  Kentucky 

Accounting 


Judy  Broughton 
Salt  Gum,  Kentucky 
Elementary  Education 


Terry  Carnes 
Mills,  Kentucky 
Business  Administration 


Paula  Carson 
London,  Kentucky 
Social  Work 


Lorrie  Cash 
Somerset,  Kentucky 
Psychology 


Connie  Gibson 
Pineville,  Kentucky 
General  Education 


Susie  Goodin 
Arjay,  Kentucky 
Mathematics 


Jennifer  Hall 
Barbourville,  Kentucky 
Elementary  Education 


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Arthur  Honican 
Versailles.  Kentucky 
Music/Religion 


Susan  Hoskins 
Pineville,  Kentucky 
Elementary  Education 


Mohammad  Jahangiri 

Shiraz,  Iran 

Business  Administration 


Kennedy  Jawan 

Kaula  Lumpur,  Malaysia 

Pre-Medicine 


Brad  Jones 
London,  Kentucky 
Music   —   Business 


John  David  King 
Barbourville,  Kentucky 
Business  Administration 


Raymond  Latrelle 
Barbourville,  Kentucky 
Environmental  Studies 


Alex  Rae  Lyttle 
Barbourville,  Kentucky 


William  McDonald 

West  New  York,  New  Jersey 

Accounting 


Jack  McWilliams 
Barbourville,  Kentucky 
Physical  Education 


Vada  Merida 
Barbourville,  Kentucky 
Elementary  Education 


Diane  Middleton 
Cawood,  Kentucky 
Education 


Dennis  Mills 
Barbourville,  Kentucky 
Elementary  Education 


Glenna  Mills 

Flat  Lick,  Kentucky 

Elementary  Education 


Fredda  Minick 
Beverly,  Kentucky 
Religion 


Arthur  Pritchard 

Brenda  Shelton 

Gertrude  Smith 

Barbourville,  Kentucky 

Barbourville,  Kentucky 

Walker,  Kentucky 

English 

Elementary  Education 

Accounting 

Jackie  Waldroop 
Fondc,  Kentucky 
Elementary  Education 


Byron  Walker 
Medford,  New  Jersey 
Biology 


Shan  West 
Artemus,  Kentucky 
Business  AdministratK 


Susan  Williams 
Somerset,  Kentucky 
Business  Administration 


Graduation 

■ 


Graduation  is  a  happy  event  for  (left  to  right)  Rickie 
Allen,  Scott  Broughton,  Judy  Broughton,  Terry  Carnes, 
and  Gertrude  Smith. 


Jeff  Lanham  is  thinking  of  the  future.  Pat  Layton  can- 
not keep  from  smiling. 


Left  to  right:  Susie  Goodin,  Arthur  Honican,  and  Fredda  Minick  can't  wait  until  it 
is  all  over 


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Dr.  Phillips  (left)  gives  Dr.  Ezra  Jones,  Spring  Commencement  speak- 
er, an  honorary  degree. 


Dr.  Phillips  poses  with  Miss  Pat  as  she  receives  an  honorary  degree 
during  commencement. 


JUNIORS 


Larna  Abner 
Kathy  Alford 
Roger  Alford 


Left  to  right:  Amos  Sykes.  Albert  Barnes,  Stephen  Nagbe,  and  Rick  Jamison  pose  for  their  shot  at  the  President's  Open  House 


Jeff  Hensley 


Left  to  right:  Taran  Cleare  and  Bernice  Kyereboah  lift 
their  heads  from  their  nap  to  say.  Oh,  it's  you  " 


Sandy  Hinkle 
Tina  Honican 
Rebecca  J.  Huntley 


Rodger  David  Jackson 


Karen  Lane 

Judy  Laws 

Deborah  E.  Lockard 


Kenneth  Lockard 

Doug  Lunsford 

Sue  Ellen  Marshall 


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Lefl  to  right:  John  Arzoumanian,  Chris  Santerelli,  and  Warren  Kendig  take  time  out  for  a  photographer 


Billy  Martin 

Margaret  Martin 

Charles  B    McGarry 


Jerry  Mcintosh 

Valerie  Joan  Merida 

David  Messer 


Diane  Middleton 


Glenn  R.  Miller 
Gregory  Ben  Mills 
Kathy  Mills 


Sherry  Lynn  Mills 


Malcolm  Miracle 


Barb  Trimarco  gets  a  well  deserved  rest  from  burning 
the  midnight  oil. 


Happy  Mobe 


Kathryn  Muln 


Stephen  Nagbe 

Anne  Elizabeth  Neff 

Penny  Pace 


Catherine  M.  Pesce 


Carol  Ann  Pray 


Left  to  right:  Steve  White  and  Mike  Smith  study  in  the 
Science  Center  Library. 


Chris  Puliiam 
Warren  Reasor 
Melody  Kay  Rice 


Peggy  Sams 


Fairy  Schwartzkopf 


Teresa  Ann  Smith 
Mike  Smith 
William  Selby 


Kevin  R.  Solley 

Mike  Taylor 

Michael  Thompson 


Tony  Tur 


Sharon  Warriner 


Audrey  White 


Stephen  White 
Teresa  Williams 
Deidre  Willson 


Left  to  right:  Rick  Jamison,  Susan  Williams,  and 
Felicia  Pembleton  prepare  snacks  for  the  dance. 
As  you  see,  Susan  is  preparing,  and  Rick  and 
"Fish"  are  taking. 


SOPHOMORES 


Jana  Angel 


Laretta  Barton 


Glenna  Beverly 
Randy  Bright 
Drenda  Brock 


Lori  Brockman 


Left  to  right:  Debbie  Lockard,  John  Gacesa,  and  Pete 
nham  are  "burnt  out"  after  playing  intramural  vol- 
leyball. 


Donald  Buchanan 


Left  to  right:  John  Hayes,  Joe  Logan,  and  Angie  Hos- 
kins  are  the  disc  jockeys  for  a  dance  in  the  Student 
Center. 


Laurie  Ann  Burgin 


Benpierre  Cabuay 


Loretta  Carroll 
Sherry  Caudill 
Taran  Cleare 


Dwayne  Cooper 


Left  to  right:  Robert  Troike  and  George  Georgitsis  are 
waiting  for  the  serve. 


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Billie  Cornett 
Brenda  Faye  Craig 
Kenneth  Crawford 


Everybody  helps  to  get  the  net  ready  for  volleyball.  John  Gacesa  sets  the  ball  up. 

ABIQA1L  E.  WEEKS  MEMORIAL  LIBRARY* 

UNION  COLLEGE 

BARBOURVILLE,  KENTUCKY^O«Jt 


Nancy  Alice  Dunaway  and  Chuck  Slusher  enjoy  refreshments  during  Dr.  Bob  Swanson  is  looking  for  trouble.  Doesn't  he  look  authoritative? 

the  dance. 


Bryan  Frederick 
John  Gacesa 
Pam  Garner 


Scott  George 
Alan  Gover 
Diane  Green 


Connie  Halcomb 
Jimmy  Halter 
Alana  Hammons 


Tim  Hammons 

Bret  Hash 

Sherry  Hensley 


Deborah  Herd 


Regina  Hubbard 


3everly  Hudson 
Carol  Jackson 
Lisa  Johnson 


Kennedy  Kambararni 


Warren  Kendig 


Bernice  Kyereboah 


John  Lusby 
Mike  McWilliams 
Uneeda  McWilliams 


4'  h 


Billy  Martin  enjoys  himself  at  a  dance  in  the  Student  Center. 


Sharon  Adams  (smiling)  enjoys  watching  pool 


Felicia  Pembleton 
Tammie  Perkins 
Vickie  Phipps 


Left  to  right:  Michelle  Englemann,  Wendy  Blanton,  and  Sandra  Left  to  right:  Jana  Angel,  Reg.na  Hubbard,  and  Nancy  Barger  popped 

Peters  huddle  in  Pfeiffer  for  a  photo  out  of  nowhere  for  their  photo 


Dowanna  Ramsey 
Jeff  Riede 
Cynthia  Rhinehart 


Kelly  Roaden 
Chris  Santarell 
Linda  Sharp 


Bobbi  Sutherland 


Mary  Tayl- 


Sue  Ellen  waits  for  a  partner  to  dance. 


Ricardo  Testino 
Barb  Timm 
Barbara  Trimarco 


Greg  Warfield 
Ellen  Weber 
John  White 


Mike  Wilcher 
Darwin  Winston 
Jennifer  Witt 


Here  are  Rick  Jamison  and  Susan  Williams  at  the  re- 
freshment table  again.  They  got  caught  again. 


FRESHMEN 


Troy  Abner 


Kenny  Adams 


Sharon  Adams 
Anosha  Anderson 
John  Arzoumanian 


Randall  Asher 
Gary  Bain 
Lori  Bam 


Vickie  Bingham 
Wendy  Blanton 
Felicia  Bowling 


Billy  Brock 


Euna  Broughton 


Jimmy  Bundy 

Freddie  Buchner 

Marquetta  Burkhart 


Pete  Burnham 

John  Carey 

Mary  Caldwell 


Matt  Callihan 

Allyn  Campredon 

Dolly  Cobb 


Melinda  Combs 
Virgella  Combs 
Debra  Creasy 


James  Crutcher 
Jill  DeBusk 
Sandra  Overstreet 


Nancy  Dunaway 
Robert  Dunaway 
Michelle  Engelmann 


Burl  Fannin 
Sheridan  Foley 
Joseph  Gentry 


Susan  Gist 
Cynthia  Gleason 
Susan  Glenn 


Richard  Hampton 
Robin  Hancock 
James  Harmon 


David  Harrell 

John  Hayes 

Nobutera  Hayakawa 


Rick  Held 

Lisa  Hinkel 

Sharon  Holland 


Angela  Hoskins 
Steven  Hoskins 
Troy  House 


Everyone  enjoys  the  steak  cookout. 


Left  to  right:  Mr.  Milton  Townsend  (Vice  President  for  College  Development)  talks  with  Donald  Gilbert,  Gladys  Huff,  and  Ann  Nagle 
at  the  President's  Open  House. 


Deborah  McMullen 

Pat  Marion 

Pamela  Martin 


Kellie  Mays 

James  Mitchell 

Robin  Moran 


Charles  Pichler 
Derrick  Poff 
Todd  Powers 


Kenji  Suzuki 

Randall  Sweat 

Amos  Sykes 


Jerry  Tatarka 
John  Taylor 
Joyce  Taylor 


Lisa  Taylor 
Herminio  Torres 
Robert  Troike 


Deborah  Valentine 


Cotha  VanDoren 


Paula  Vaughn 


Bernice  Kyereboah  is  happy  to  get  her  picture  in  the  yearbook  while 
she  is  running  (or  walking  briskly)  to  lunch 


Ronnie  Williamson 


Chung  Yun  Won 


Jill  Garner  and  Jeff  Hensley  mingle  during  Presi- 
dent Phillip's  Open  House. 


ADMINISTRATION 

FACULTY 

STAFF 


President  Jack  C.  Phillips 
1983- 


Mr    Edward  Black 

Vice  President  for  Administration 


Mr.  Milton  Townsend 

Vice  President  for  College  Development 

and  Relations 


Dr.  Robert  Carey 

Vice  President  for  Institutional  Research 


Mr.  Boyd  Todd 

Vice  President  for  Business  Affairs 


Dr.  H    Warren  Robbins 

Dean  of  Graduate  Academic  Affairs; 

Professor  of  Education 


Dr.  Dwight  Stewart 

Vice  President  for  Academic  Affairs; 

Professor  of  Philosophy 


Rev.  Dr.  Quentin  Scholtz 
Campus  Minister 


Humanities 


Mr.  Allan  Green 

Chairperson  of  the  Division  of  Humanities; 

Associate  Professor  of  Music 


Dr.  Betty  Stroud 
Associate  Professor  of  Mus 


Dr    Robert  Matthews 

Professor  of  Religion;  Head  of  the  Dept. 

of  Religion  and  Philosophy; 


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Dr.  W.  Gordon  Marigold 

Head  of  the  Department  of  Languages; 

Professor  of  Languages 


Dr.  Lester  Woody 
Professor  of  English 


Dr.  Jan  Finkel 

Associate  Professor  of  English 


Dr    Andelys  Wood 

Associate  Professor  of  English 


Dr    Dianne  Ferris 

Associate  Professor  of  English 


Natural  Sciences 


Dr.  Santaram  Chilukuri 

Chairperson  of  the  Division  of  Natural 

Sciences;  Professor  of  Physics 


Mr.  Clevis  Carter 

Director  of  Coal  Technology  Program; 

Assistant  Professor  of  Physical  Science 


Dr.  Robert  Swanson 

Assistant  Professor  of  Environmental 

Studies 


Dr.  Randel  Martin 

Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics 


Dr.  Francis  Nussbaum 
Associate  Professor  of  Biology 


Mr.  Ivan  Bunch 

Instructor  of  Coal  Technology 


Dr.  Na2ir  Khatri 

Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry 


Dr.  Wayne  Evans 

Assistant  Professor  of  Biology 


Social  Sciences 


Mr.  Sherman  Oxendine 
Associate  Professor  of  History; 
Coordinator  of  Appalachian  Semester 


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Dr    Deril  Mays 
Professor  of  Psychology 


Mr.  James  Cox 

Chairperson  of  the  Social  Science 
Division;  Executive  Director  of  ALCOR, 
Inc.;  Associate  Professor  of  Social  Work 


Dr.  Roy  Silver 

Assistant  Professor  of  Sociology 


Dr.  John  Taylor 

Assistant  Professor  of  History 


Dr    Jack  Luzkow 

Assistant  Professor  of  History 


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Assistant  Professor  of  Sociology 


Applied  Sciences 


Miss  Frances  Patridge 
Chairperson  of  the  Division  of  Applied 
Sciences;  Associate  Professor  of  Health 
and  Physical  Education 


Dr.  Pete  Moore 

Head  of  the  Department  of  Health  and 

Physical  Education,  Director  of  Athletics; 

Coach;  Professor  of  Health  and  Physical 

Education. 


Mr.  Larry  Inkster 
Assistant  Professor  of  Health  and  Physical 
Education;  Coach;  Intramural  Director; 
Assistant  Director  of  Athletics 


Mr.  Joe  Hacker 

Assistant  Professor  of  Business 


Miss  Paula  Hammons 
Assistant  Professor  of  Office 
Administration 


Mrs.  Mary  Manis 

Head  of  the  Department  of  Business; 
George  Langford  Memorial  Associate 
Professor  of  Business 


Mrs.  Anne  Adams 
Reading  Specialist 


Dr    Arthur  Hafner 
Professor  of  Education 


Dr    Jean  Letch 

Associate  Professor  of  Educatii 


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Dr.  John  Boyd 

Part-time  Graduate  Professor 

of  Education 


Dr.  Marilyn  Watkins  Martin 

Head  of  the  Department  of  Education; 

Assistant  Professor  of  Education 


Dr.  Doris  Thompson 

Associate  Professor  of  Education 


Miss  Sheila  Tucker 

Instructor  of  Business  Administration  and 

Economics 


Staff 


Mr.  Edwin  LeMaster 
Registrar 


Rev.  A.K.  Layton 
Dean  of  Students 


Mr.  Dwight  Hendrix 
Development  Officer 


Mr.  Charles  Dibble 

Director  of  Adult  and  Non-Profes 

Continuing  Education 


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Mrs.  LaDonna  Carey 
Financial  Aid  Officer 


Miss  Mary  Alice  Lay 

Director  of  Alumni  Affairs;  Assistant 

Professor  of  Home  Economics 


Mr.  Bob  Potter 

Superintendent  of  Buildings  and  Grounds 


Ms.  Pat  Schweitzer 

Pfeiffer  Hall  Dormitory  Director 


Mr.  John  Brooks 

Stevenson  Hall  Dormifbry  Director 


Mr.  James  McFerrin 

Head  Librarian;  Associate  Professor  of 

Library  Science 


Mr    Richard  Lockett 

Director  of  Experiential  Education; 

Instructor  of  Political  Science 


Mrs.  Deborah  Cornelius 

Assistant  Director  of  Upward  Bound 


Mrs.  Freda  New 

Administrative  Assistant  to  the  Dean  of 

Students 


Mrs.  Brenda  Jones 

Administrative  Assistant  in  the  Office  of 

Academic  Affairs 


Mr.  Dan  Crabttee 
Admissions  Counselor 


Miss  Sharon  Morgan 

Assistant  Director  of  Admissions 


Mr.  Brian  Berube 

Career  Counselor;  Instructor 


Mrs.  Darita  Mills 

Loans  and  Collections  Officer 


Miss  Beverly  Swafford 

Secretary  to  the  Office  of  Graduate 

Affairs 


Mrs.  Daphine  Keith 
Secretary  to  the  Registrar 


Mrs.  Elizabeth  Harris 
Secretary  to  Special  Services 


Mrs.  Janet  Tarry 

Director  of  Special  Programs 


Miss  Joyce  Newsome 
Computer  Programmer 


Mrs.  Faye  France 
Circulation  Supervisor 


Mrs.  Beverly  Hensley 
Library  Secretary 


Mrs.  Jean  Brown 
Assistant  Cirulation  Super 


Mr.  George  Black 
Programmer  Analyst 


Mrs.  Cassie  Gallion 
LRC  Secretary 


Miss  Jane  Robbms 

Upward  Bound  Outreach  Counselor 


Miss  Phyllis  Sexton 
Bookstore  Manager 


Miss  Debbie  Long 
Duplication  Supervisor 


Miss  Virgena  Bingham 
Secretary  of  Alumni  Affairs 


Mrs.  Louise  Martin 

Computer  Operator;  Data  Entry 

Supervisor 


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Mrs.  Debbie  Prichard 

Secretary  of  the  Office  of  Academic 

Affairs;  Office  of  Weekend  and  Evening 

Programs 


Miss  Sharon  Campbell 
Development  Office  Secretary 


Mrs.  Cheryl  Hamil 

Secretary  of  the  Development  Office  and 

Public  Information 


Mrs.  Margaret  Senters 

Secretary  of  the  Office  of  the  President 


Mrs.  Mary  Walker 

Executive  Secretary  of  the  Office  of 

Development 


Mrs.  Judy  Dunn 
Business  Office  Secretary 


Mrs.  Debra  Smith 
Financial  Aid  Counselor 


Mrs.  Susie  Hale 

Assistant  Director  of  Adult  Education 


Mr.  Donnie  Ward 

Public  Information  Officer 


Mrs.  Vivian  Smith 
Snack  Bar 


Mrs.  Mary  "Josie"  Taylor 
Snack  Bar 


Mrs.  Jeanetta  Johnson 
Snack  Bar 


Mr.  Ronnie  Mills 

Science  Building  Custodian 


Mr.  Cecil  Smith 
Security  Guard 


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Mr.  Russell  Mills 
Centennial  Hall  Custodian 


Mrs.  Pat  Layton 

Student  Center  Night  Manager 


Miss  Mayme  Wallace 

Student  Center  Night  Manager 


Cafeteria  workers:  Left  to  right.  First  row:  Al  Creasy,  and  Helen 
Messer.  Second  Row:  Flo  Gray,  Ann  Hammons,  Chelsie  Warfield,  and 
Ann  Pritchard.  Third  Row:  Joe  Mills. 


Maintenance  workers:  left  to  right.  First  Row:  Marie  Branstutter  and 
Ernest  Lickliter.  Second  row:  James  Gray,  Bill  Gray,  Harold  Jordan, 
Tom  Jordan,  Ray  Branstutter,  and  Tim  Johnson. 


ORGANIZATIONS 


Circle  K 


Left  to  right.  First  row:  Charles  Gross;  Second  row:  Sue  Glenn,  David  Jackson, 
Bill  Jackson,  Roger  Alford,  and  David  Messer 


I  Lori  Morrison,  Third  row: 


Circle  K  is  a  service  organization  for  college  men  and 
women  operating  on  campus,  and  is  similar  to  Kiwanis  and 
other  service  clubs.  It  is  leadership  and  character-building 
group,  which  serves  the  campus  and  the  community. 

Annual  Events 

—  Union  College  Jamboree  {held  during  the  Daniel  Boone 
Festival) 

—  Christmas  Party  for  the  Cumberland  Valley  Compre- 
hensive Care  Center  for  the  children 

—  Special  Olympics 

—  Elderhostel 


Circle  K  sponsored  a  Musical  Jamboree  in  the  Fall  of  '82.  Pictured  above 
is  the  Brush  Creek  Band 


Orange  And  Black 


Left  to  right:  First  row:  Robert  Troike,  Amos  Sykes,  Sue  Glenn,  and  Roger  Alford.  Second  row:  Charles  Gross,  Dr.  Jack  Luzkow  (advisor),  Raymond 
Short  (editor),  David  Messer,  and  Bill  Jackson. 

The  Orange  and  Black  is  the  campus  newspaper  published  by  the  student  body.  The  paper  comes  out  semi-monthly  and  covers  all  campus  activities, 
special  events,  and  news. 


Appalachian  Wilderness 

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Left  to  right.  First  row:  David  Jackson.  Second  row:  Ann  Naglee,  Adam  Houghton,  Bill  Jackson,  and  Dr.  John  Taylor  (advisor).  Third  row:  Charl 
Harper,  Charles  Pickler,  Malcolm  Miracle,  and  Mindy  Starr. 


The  Appalachian  Wilderness  Club  is  an  organization  that  encourages  wilderness  recreation  and  fellowship  among  its  members.  The  club  is  very 
active.  Every  other  weekend  is  spent  cave  exploring,  white-water  rafting,  or  on  some  other  exciting  wilderness  recreation. 


Beta  Chi  Alpha 


Left  to  right:  First  row:  Liz  Veitch,  Robin  Hancock,  Priscilla  DeFore,  Jill  DeBusk,  Brenda  Shelton,  and  Wendy  Blanton.  Second  row:  Pam  Garner, 
Deronda  Collier,  Bobbi  Sutherland,  Debbie  Lockard,  and  Judy  Broughton. 

The  purpose  of  Beta  Chi  Alpha  (BXA)  is  to  develop  an  appreciation  of  beauty,  culture,  and  art,  while  promoting  the  social  welfare  of  the  sisters  and 
enhancing  respect  and  friendship  among  the  sisters 

BXA  is  also  an  active  service  organization.  The  sorority  sponsored  the  Valentine's  Dance  and  the  American  Cancer  Society  Smokeout  here  on 
campus,  and  worked  with  the  Cumberland  Valley  Abuse  Shelter  and  the  Special  Olympics. 


Student  Senate 


Left  to  right:  First  row:  Penny  Pace,  Susie  Goodin,  Vita  Coleman  (vice-president),  Robin  Hancock,  and  Laurie  Ann  Burgin.  Second  row:  Wendell 
Clark,  Mike  Smith,  Kenny  Crawford,  Stan  Brock  (president).  Rick  Jamison,  and  Roger  Alford. 

The  Student  Senate  is  the  student  body  government  of  Union  College.  The  Senate  seeks  to  have  the  voice  of  the  students  heard  and  so  represent 
students  on  various  campus  committees 


Lighthouse  Singers 


Left  to  right  First  row:  Allyn  Campredon,  Robin  Hancock,  Felicia  Pembleton,  Lori  Morrison.  Laurie  Ann  Burgin,  and  Dan  Crabtree  (co-director). 
Second  row:  Ann  Naglee,  Gladys  Huff,  Lori  Brockman,  Bethany  Crabtree,  and  Elin  Crabtree  (co-director).  Third  row:  Sue  Glenn,  Sue  Ellen  Marshall, 
and  Sandy  Overstreet.  Fourth  row:  Debbie  Creasy,  Lee  Ann  Alford,  Mindy  Starr,  David  McKinney,  Quentin  Scholtz  (campus  minister),  and  Donald 
Gilbert. 


The  Lighthouse  Singers  are  a  group  that  promotes  Christian  fellowship, 
enjoy  the  excitement  of  sharing  God's  love  to  those  around  them 


nd  nurture  Through  singing,  they  are  able  to  express  their  faith,  and 


The  Lighthouse  Singers  travel  frequently  to  churches  of  all  denominations  in  Kentucky  and  Ohio    They  perform  in  morning  worship  services  or 
evening  services,  Sundays  or  Wednesdays. 


Mu  Omega  Beta 


Left  to  right:  Warren  Kendig,  Bill  McDonald,  John  Arzoumanian,  George  Georgitsis,  Marty  Williams,  and  Chris  Santarelli. 

Mu  Omega  Beta  (MOB)  is  a  social-service  fraternity  that  promotes  unity  and  fellowship  among  its  members.  Membership  is  open  to  all  male  students 
of  Union  College. 


Iota  Mu  Gamma 


Left  to  right:  First  row:  Nancy  Barger.  Second  row:  Janet  Deadwyler,  Michelle  Englemann,  and  Mary  Taylor.  Third  row:  Laurie  Ann  Burgin,  Sherry 
Messer,  Kathy  Alford,  and  Felicia  Pembleton.  Fourth  row:  Melinda  Combs,  Allyn  Campredon,  Cindy  Gleason,  Sherry  Caudill,  Barb  Trimarco,  Billie 
Cornett,  Sherry  Napier,  Audrey  Fitzgerald,  and  Tammy  Perkins. 

Iota  Mu  Gamma  is  a  sorority  to  benefit  the  college  by  promoting  services,  fellowship,  and  unity. 

Iota  Mu  Gamma  is  an  active  sorority.  During  the  academic  year  of  1982-83,  Iota  Mu  Gamma  sponsored  the  Halloween  Dance,  a  number  of  other 
dances,  and  service  projects. 


Gamma  Beta  Phi 


Left  to  right:  First  row:  Kasey  Evans,  Deronda  Collier,  Susan  Hoskins,  Vita  Coleman,  and  Charolette  Gambrel.  Second  row:  Sandy  Hinkel,  Teresa 
Williams,  Jennifer  Hall,  Pam  Garner,  Constance  Pickard,  Bobbi  Sutherland,  and  Barb  Trimarco.  Third  row:  Dr.  Lester  Woody  (Advisor),  Peggy 
Sams,  Cathy  Pesce,  Margaret  Martin,  Debbie  Creasy,  Charl  Harper,  Debbie  McMullen,  Cotha  VanDoren,  and  Bernice  Kyereboah  Fourth  row:  Billy 
Martin,  Arthur  Pritchard,  Troy  Abner,  Bill  McDonald,  Donald  Mobelini,  Norman  Hayes,  Doug  Lunsford,  Cliff  Gregory,  Benpierre  Cabuay,  Kenny 
Crawford,  and  David  Greene. 

Gamma  Beta  Phi  is  a  national  honor  society  promoting  scholarship,  leadership,  and  good  citizenship  at  Union  College. 

On  Honors  Day  1983,  Gamma  Beta  Phi  received  the  Women's  Club  Centennial  Award  for  sponsoring  such  campus  and  community  services  as 
Faculty  Appreciation  Day,  a  Christmas  party  for  the  children  from  the  Cumberland  Valley  Abuse  Shelter,  and  the  Special  Olympics. 


Science  Society 


Left  to  right.  First  row:  Susie  Goodin,  Regina  Smith,  Taran  Cleare,  and  Bernice  Kyereboah.  Second  row:  Krishna  Chilukuri,  Mike  Smith,  Norman 
Hayes,  and  Kenny  Crawford 

The  Union  College  Science  Society  provides  an  organization  dedicated  to  continuing  or  creating  an  interest  in  the  sciences.  The  Science  Society  is 
also  to  promote  fellowship  among  science  students  and  faculty. 


Soccer 


Left  to  right.  First  row:  Manager  Robin  Hancock,  Mike  Taylor,  Robert  Troike,  Ricardo  Testino,  John  Arzoumanian,  Greg  Fornia,  Chris  Santarelli,  and 
Manager  Debbie  Lockard.  Second  row:  Coach  Drew  Pringle,  Darwin  Winston,  Kennedy  Kambarami,  John  Lusby,  Donald  Buchanan,  Pete  Burnham, 
Chuck  Slusher,  Maher  Shaat,  Mohammad  Jahangiri,  John  Gacesa,  and  Coach  Larry  Inkster. 

The  Union  College  Soccer  Team  finished  the  season  by  placing  third  in  their  division  at  the  state  championship  tournament.  In  contrast  to  last  year's 
overall  winning  record,  the  team  finished  this  year  with  an  overall  4-7  season  record. 

The  Bulldogs  lost  several  players  to  graduation  before  fall  1982.  Only  seven  of  the  17  members  of  the  Union  squad  had  played  college  soccer  before. 
Out  of  the  other  10  new  players,  only  three  had  ever  played  soccer.  Adding  to  the  obstacle  of  inexperience  were  injuries  to  the  team's  two  leading 
scorers,  Mohammad  Jahangiri  and  Stephen  Nagbe. 

"I  was  pleased  with  the  way  our  season  turned  out  even  though  we  had  some  trouble  getting  started,"  Coach  Inkster  said.  "I  think  after  the  first 
couple  of  games  we  began  to  play  better  as  a  team  and  learned  from  our  mistakes." 


Coaches  Larry  Inkster  and  Drew  Pringle  agree  that  with  a  year  of  experience  behind  the 
year. 


.  things  will  only  get  better  for  Union  College  soccer  next 


Mike  Taylor  passes  the  ball  to  another  player. 


Left  to  right:  Freshman  Robert  Troike  and  senior  Byron  Walker  look 
on  while  their  team  plays  hard. 


Darwin  Winston  (left)  tries  to  steal  the  ball  from  his  opponent  (right). 
Kennedy  Kambarami  looks  on. 


Men's 


Left  to  right:  Front  row:  Scott  Broughton,  Darryl  Smith,  Richard  Hampton,  Happy  Mobelini,  Al  Gover,  and  Chris  Pulliam.  Second  row:  Rick  Held, 
Jim  Crutcher,  Guy  Carter,  Doug  Lunsford,  Jerry  Mcintosh,  and  Mark  Held. 

The  Union  College  Men's  Basketball  Team  ended  their  1982-83  with  an  overall  record  of  13-15.  The  Bulldogs  finished  their  conference  record  at  8- 


The  Bulldogs  were  led  in  scoring  and  assists  by  sophomore  guard  Al  Gover.  Gover  also  led  the  KIAC  Conference  in  assists,  averaging  7.1  a  game  and 
averaged  over  15  points  a  game.  Guy  Carter,  a  senior  center,  led  the  team  and  conference  in  rebounding.  Averaging  11.2  rebound,  a  game.  Carter 
made  the  KIAC  all-conference  team. 

The  team  as  a  whole  averaged  74.9  points  per  game  and  shot  over  50%.  One  of  the  highlights  of  the  season  was  the  Bulldogs'  victory  over  Berea 
College  by  a  score  of  76-75.  Union  also  used  the  good  ol'  Bulldog  bite  on  LMU  in  their  last  home  game,  winning  84-83  in  overtime.  This  game  was 
particularly  memorable  because  it  was  the  last  home  game  for  Coach  Pete  Moore. 

Coach  Moore  was  pleased  with  the  enthusiasm  of  the  students  and  faculty,  which  was  better  this  year  than  in  previous  years.  He  was  also  impressed 
by  the  turnout  of  Union  fans  at  the  KIAC  tournament  held  at  Berea.  The  team's  play  was  greatly  influenced  by  this  kind  of  support. 


Basketball 


AI  Gover  jumps  to  put  in  two  for  Union. 


Coach  Pete  Moore  gives  instructions  to  the  team. 


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The  added  responsibilities  Pete  Moore  has  acquired  during  the  past 
ten  years  cut  into  the  time  he  could  put  into  coaching  the  Union 
College  Men's  Basketball  Team.  "We  need  to  bring  someone  new  in 
and  break  them  down  a  little,"  he  said. 

When  Moore  took  over  as  head  coach  prior  to  the  1962-63  season,  his 
only  duty  besides  coaching  was  teaching.  Since  then,  he  has  become 
the  Union  College  Athletic  Director  and  the  Head  of  the  Department 
of  Health  and  Physical  Education.  He  will  remain  as  Athletic  Director 
and  Head  of  the  Department  of  Health  and  Physical  Education  so  that 
the  new  coach  will  have  more  time  with  his  players.  He  said,  "I've  been 
thinking  about  it  for  several  years.  It  is  not  just  something  that  has 
come  up  out  of  the  blue." 

Moore  said  21  seasons  of  coaching  is  enough.  "You  don't  do  some- 
thing for  21  years  and  not  miss  it  some.  But  I  think  the  basketball 
program  needs  some  new  blood  —  a  younger,  enthusiastic  person,  so 
that  they  can  have  a  better  program." 


Dr.  and  Mrs.  Pete  Moore  pose  for  their  picture  commemorating  his  20 
years  of  coaching. 


Women's 


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Left  to  right.  First  row:  Lori  Brockman,  Lon  Muncy,  Nancy  Barger,  Jana  Angel,  and  Lisa  Johnson.  Second  row:  Sherry  Messer,  Tammie  Perkins, 
Sherry  Caudill,  Billie  Cornett,  Regina  Hubbard,  Sherrie  Napier,  and  Felicia  Pembleton.  Third  row:  Dennis  Macy,  Diane  Green,  Sharron  Oxendine, 
Marquetta  Burkhart,  Virgella  Combs,  Paula  Carson,  and  Coach  Karen  Fishbaugh. 

The  Lady  Bulldogs  ended  their  1982-83  season  with  an  overall  record  of  11-16,  3-8  in  the  conference.  They  finished  as  runners-up  in  the  KWIC 
Tournament  with  players  Regina  Hubbard  and  Billie  Cornett  making  KWIC  All-Tournament  Team 

By  the  end  of  the  season,  freshman  Virgella  Combs  led  the  Lady  Bulldogs  in  scoring  and  rebounding.  She  averaged  14.7  points  a  game  and  7.8 
rebounds  per  game.  Following  Combs  was  sophomore  Regina  Hubbard,  who  averaged  11.6  points  and  4.8  rebounds  per  game.  Sophomore  Billie 
Cornett  averaged  9.4  points  and  5.7  rebounds  per  game,  despite  missing  much  of  the  early  season  due  to  a  lower  back  injury.  Another  sophomore. 
Sherry  Caudill,  averaged  seven  points  and  4.6  rebounds  per  game  while  sophomore  guard  Lisa  Johnson  contributed  five  points  and  led  the  team  in 
assists,  averaging  3.7. 

As  a  team,  the  Lady  Bulldogs  a/eraged  43.3%  from  the  field  and  60.9%  at  the  line.  Union  averaged  68.5  points  and  35  rebounds  per  game. 

The  Lady  Bulldogs  will  be  graduating  only  three  seniors.  With  eight  sophomores  and  three  freshmen  returning.  Coach  Karen  Fishbaugh  is  viewing 
next  year  with  optimism.  "The  girls  coming  back  next  year  can  form  the  nucleus  of  a  good  team,  along  with  a  couple  of  good  recruits." 


Basketball 


Regina  Hubbard  is  ready  for  defense! 


Virgella  Combs  goes  up  for  two. 


Virgella  Combs  is  at  the  line. 


Swimming 


Left  to  right.  First  row:  Adam  Houghton,  Byron  Walker,  Priscilla  DeFore,  Liz  Veitch,  Melinda  Combs,  and  Maher  Shaat,  Second  row;  Coach  Drew 
Pringle,  Mike  Smith,  Robert  Troike,  Don  Buchanan,  Chuck  Slusher,  and  Mike  Taylor. 


The  Union  College  Bullfrogs  finished  the  season  with  a  2-8  record.  This 
year's  team  captain  was  third-year  member  Byron  Walker,  who  re- 
ceived the  Kathy  Brick  Memorial  Award  and  holds  the  school  record  in 
the  500  freestyle. 

The  Bullfrogs  completed  the  1983  season  at  the  State  Swim  Cham- 
pionship Meet.  Even  though  Union  did  not  finish  high  in  overall  scor- 
ing, Coach  Drew  Pringle  said  he  was  pleased  with  his  team's  effort.  "I 
thought  our  swimmers  did  a  real  good  job  and  represented  the  college 
well.  We  are  still  in  the  early  stages  of  building  a  strong  swimming 
program  here  and  I  think  we're  off  to  a  good  start." 


Byron  Walker,  team  captain,  (left),  waits  for  the  gun. 


Tennis 


Left  to  right.  Coach  Allan  Green,  Robert  Troike,  Ron  Warf,  Mike  Smith,  David  Jackson,  Crit  Johns 


The  Union  College  Tennis  Team  finished  their  regular  season  with  a  2- 
12-1  record.  On  Thursday,  April  28,  Union  participated  in  the  KIAC 
Tournament  at  Clinch  Valley  College  with  Johnson  and  Jackson  win- 
ning at  #2  doubles.  It  was  the  only  victory  for  the  Bulldogs  after 
drawing  #1  and  #2  seeds  in  the  singles  draw.  "We  drew  some  tough 
opponents,"  Coach  Allen  Green  said,  "but  we  played  some  good 
matches  against  real  tough  opponents  We  only  lost  one  match  out  of 
the  ones  we  should  have  won." 

Union  had  to  overcome  bad  weather  all  through  April.  Coach  Allen 
Green  attributes  their  inconsistent  play  to  this.  "It's  been  disappointing 
recordwise,  but  I  think  the  guys  have  really  improved  a  lot,  particularly 
given  all  the  practices  and  matches  we  have  missed  due  to  bad 
weather,"  he  said. 


Junior  David  Jackson  smacks  the  ball  back  to  his  opponent. 


Baseball 


Left  to  right.  First  row:  Joe  Logan,  Richard  Rand,  Mark  Carson,  Jeff  Bundy,  Scott  George,  Jeff  Hensley,  Mike  Wilcher,  and  Coach  Larry  Inkster. 
Second  row:  John  Gacesa,  Rod  Sears,  Alvin  Bailey,  Ron  Yanich,  Kevin  Solley,  Jeff  Allie,  Jim  Halter,  Bill  McDonald,  and  Kevin  Kidd. 


Combining  speed  and  power,  the  1983  edition  of  Bulldog  Baseball  was  one  of  the  most  exciting  in  recent  years-  After  starting  out  very  slowly,  playing 
below  .500  for  much  of  the  season,  the  Bulldogs  finished  strongly,  winning  their  last  nine  games.  These  nine  victories  qualified  them  for  the  National 
Association  of  Intercollegiate  AKIL  (NAIA)  District  32  Playoff  and  also  earned  them  at  least  a  tie  for  the  K1AC. 

The  season  began  with  two  trips  to  Alabama,  one  during  spring  break  and  the  other  a  weekend  trip  later  in  March,  which  saw  the  Bulldogs  come  in 
second  in  the  University  of  Montivallo  Baseball  Classic.  This  tough  early-season  competition  laid  the  foundation  for  the  type  of  baseball  the  Bulldogs 
would  have  to  play  later  in  the  season. 


During  their  final  nine  games,  the  Bulldogs  scored  116  runs,  had  114  hits,  hit  15  home  : 
team  record  of  .327,  hit  41  home  runs,  and  stole  124  bases  in  142  attempts. 


i  and  stole  52  bases.  For  the  season,  the  Bulldogs  hit  , 


Their  final  record  of  20-15  included  records  of  12-4  in  the  conference  and  15-7  in  the  district.  It  was  a  very  exciting  year  indeed  for  the  fans  who 
watched  the  home  runs  fly  out  of  the  Recreation  Park. 


Alvin  Bailey  (left)  shakes  hands  with  Jim  Halter  (right),  complimenting 
him  on  a  good  job. 


Coach  Inkster  (left)  congratulates  Mark  Carson  and  John  Gacesa. 


Jeff  Hensley  (batter  at  the  plate)  is  ready  for  the  pitch. 


Softball 


Left  to  right  First  row:  Rcgina  Hubbard,  Jana  Angel,  Sherry  Messer,  Sandy  Overstreet,  Lisa  Johnson,  Sharron  Oxendine.  Tammie  Perkins,  and  Billie 
Cornett  Second  row:  Coach  Karen  Fishbaugh,  Teresa  Haggard,  Debbie  Creasy.  Sherry  Napier,  Lisa  Taylor.  Lori  Brockman.  Felicia  Pembleton, 
Wendy  Blanton,  and  Jill  DeBusk. 

The  1983  softball  season  got  off  to  a  slow  start  due  to  bad  weather  and  to  losses  in  several  close  games.  However,  the  Lady  Bulldogs  played  well  the 
latter  part  of  the  season,  winning  nine  of  their  last  fourteen  games.  They  finished  the  season  with  a  9-17  record  and  placed  fourth  in  the  KWIC 
Tournament. 

Jana  Angel  and  Billie  Cornett  had  fine  performances  in  the  outfield,  and  Regina  Hubbard  and  Tammie  Perkins  did  excellent  pitching  jobs.  Felicia 
Pembleton  led  the  team  in  hitting  with  a  batting  average  of  394  Lisa  Johnson  was  selected  to  the  KWIC  All  Tournament  Team  for  her  fine  offensive 
and  defensive  play 


ACTIVITIES 


The  Hanging  of  the  Greens  is  a  festive  event  on  the  campus  during  the 
Christmas  season  Mary  Taylor  (high  above)  and  Priscilla  DeFore  prepare 
the  Iota  Mu  Gamma  window. 


Dr.  Randy  Martin  participates  in  Beta  Chi  Alpha's  campus  activity  tc 


Gamma  Beta  Phi  members  Susan  Hoskins  and  Art  Pritchard  help  during  Faculty  Appreciation  Day  Miss  Frances  Patridge  is  taking  advantage  of  the 
day. 


The  above  cast  is  from  the  fall  musical  production  of  You're  A  Good  Man,  Charlie  Brown    The  characters  are  (starting  at  the  bottom  and  going 
clockwise)  Kasey  Evans  (lying  down),  Joe  Wick,  Cathy  Pesce,  Troy  House,  David  McKinney,  and  Cotha  VanDoren. 


The  Monkey's  Paw  was  a  student-directed  one-act  production  performed  by  the  Union  College  Drama  Department.  Sam  Bowser 
Pictured  are  (left  to  right)  Joe  Wick,  Randall  Smith,  Debbie  McMullen.  and  Whitney  Green. 


The  Madrigal  Dinner  is  the  highlight  of  the  Union  College  Choir': 
season.  Pictured  are  (left  to  right)  Adam  Houghton,  Lori  Morrison,  anc 
Deronda  Collier.  Lori  and  Deronda  are  singing  a  duet. 


Mr  Sherman  Oxendine  (left)  retires  from  Union  College  after  19  years 
of  teaching.  Mr.  Walter  Powell,  second  vice-president  of  the  Alumni 
Association,  gives  Mr  Oxendine  hearty  congratulations  and  a  plaque 
commemorating  his  years  of  service. 


The  Union  College  Choir  dresses  up  in  Elizabethan  costumes  for  the  Madrigal  Dinner 


Larna  Abner  and  her  escort,  Byron  Walker,  dance  as  Larna  is 
the  1983  Homecoming  Queen. 


Cabaret  is  an  event  in  which  students  and  faculty  display  their  talents. 
The  emcees  for  this  year  were  Darwin  Winston  (left)  and  Debbie 
Lockard  (right). 


Deronda  Collier  sings  "Tomorrow"  during  Cabaret. 


The  Stage  Band   is  featured  during  Cabaret.   Dr.   Candy   Wood  is 
featured  in  a  tenor  sax  solo. 


The  1983  Stespean  Staff 


A  Final  Word 

Some  special  people  deserve  recognition  for  all  the  help  that  they  have  contributed:  Dr.  Lester  Woody,  Dr.  Jan 
Finkel,  the  Publications  Committee,  Roger  Alford,  Charles  Gross,  Dean  A.K.  Layton,  Donnie  Ward,  and  many 
others. 

Without  the  aid  of  these  persons,  our  advertisers,  and  YOU,  this  yearbook  would  not  have  been  possible. 

Sincerely  yours. 

The  1983  Stespean  Staff 

STAFF 

Editor  Arthur  Honican 

Associate  Editor  Deronda  Collier 

Layout  Mindy  Starr 

Photography  Susie  Goodin 

Business  Glenna  Mills 

Sports  Pete  Burnham 

Secretary  Debbie  Creasy 


Compliments  of 

MID  SOUTH 
HI  FI 

Pioneer,  Jensen,  Sanyo,  G.E.  Telephone  Supplies, 
ij                                Records  and  Tapes 

Trademart  Shopping  Center 

Corbin 
Union  Plaza  —  Barbourville 

Corbin  528-0566 
Barbourville  546-8315 

Jay 'Mac 

Security 

Service  Corp. 

Security  Guards  — 
Protective  Services 

417  Knox  Street 

Barbourville,  KY  40906 

546-5612 

O'DELLS 

JEWELRY  &  GIFTS 

UNION  PLAZA 

BARBOURVILLE, 

KY 

We  specialize  in  Engagement 
Sets 

546-8015 
THOMAS  A.  SMITH 

Compliments  of 

First  State 

Bank  of 

Pineville, 

Kentucky 

Compliments  of 

KNOX 
STUDIO 

Compliments  of 

SONIC 

Portraits  —  Weddings 

Commercials 

Color  -  Black  &  White 

Cameras  and  Supplies 

306  North  Main 

Barbourville, 
Kentucky  40906 

203  Knox  Street 

Barbourville, 
Kentucky  40906 

546-8215 

We  don't  start  cookin'  'til  we 

hear  from  you. 

Compliments  of 

KENTUCKY 

PATRONS 

UTILITIES 
COMPANY 

Pineville,  Kentucky 

Ron's  Discount  Drug 

Quentin  Yeager 

Bobbi's  Books  and  Office 

Supplies 

LONG'S  IGA  GOOD 
STORE 


Pineville,  Kentucky 

Monday-Thursday  8:00  a.m. -7:00  p.m. 

Friday-Saturday  8:30  a.m.- 8:00  p.m. 

Sunday  11:00  a.m. -7:00  p.m. 


Compliments  of 


PEPSI  COLA 


Corbin,  Kentucky 


Abigail  JE-'W5^,°  v^'^m 


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