Lest We Forget 1982

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Table of Contents
Freedom within our Unity
Campus Highlights
Personalities
Organizations
Brotherhood; Sisterhood
Athletics
Academics
Portraits
Community Friends
Laura Fuller Lewis

Editor-in-Chief
Anna Scarbrough
Associate Editor
Betty H. Foellinger
Adviser
"
We
are part of a Unity: the unity of
Christ. Yet, through
Him, we have our
freedom.
"Stand
fast therefore in
the
liberty wherewith Christ hath
made
us free ..."
Galatians 5:1
"Now
the
Lord
is
that Spirit
where the Spirit of the Lord

there
is
and
is,
liberty.
II
Corinthians 3:17
In addition to our freedom in Christ,

the Lord has richly blessed us with our
free country
"My
America.
'tis of thee,
Country,
Sweet Land of
Of
liberty,
"
thee I sing.
Rev. Samuel Francis Smith
And
is our beloved Union

we enjoy freedoms
within America
University. Here, too,
We have the freedom to

change from old to new.
within our unity.
grow and
to
"
"
Yes. we have many freedoms in America; a

atfy formed by the search of freedom.
;
holy ground,
where first they trod!
They haye left unstained what there they found
"Ay. call
'-
The
it
soil
Freedom
to
worship God!"
Felicia
From our
country's beginnings,
Hemans
we declared our
freedoms:
"We
hold these truths
that all
men
that they are
to
be self-evident:
are created equal;
endowed by
their Creator with
inalienable rights;
that among these are life, liberty, and the

pursuit of happiness.
Declaration of Independence
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The
the First
Bill of Rights,
contained
Ten Amendments
Constitution,
is
"
in
to the
every American's
guarantee of freedom:
"Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment
of religion, or prohibiting
the free exercise thereof;
or abridging the freedom of
speech, or of the press;

or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble, and
to petition the
government
for a redress of grievances.

First
Amendment
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Likewise, the Bible clearly states the basis for the
freedom of those who are Christians:

"And ye shall know the truth, and truth shall
make you free. They answered him, We be
Abraham's seed, and were never in bondage to
any man: how sayest thou, Ye shall be made
free? Jesus answered them, Verily, verily, I
say unto you, Whosoever committeth sin is the
servant of sin. And the servant abideth not
in the house for ever: but the Son abideth
Son therefore
shall
ever.
If the
free,
ve shall be free indeed.
make you
John .32-36-
"
"
r our freedom was extremely

America's freedom was bought by many
costly.
suffering
and giving
The
their lives for their country.
patriot's blood's the seed of
Freedom's tree."
Thomas Campbell
Yet, as Julia
Hymn
"Battle
the freedom
sacrifice
Ward Howe
says in her famous
of the Republic," only
we
ONE
find through Christ; only
was needed; the
life
"In the beauty of the
died for
ONE
of Christ:
Christ was
born across the sea.
With a glory in His bosom that transfigures
lilies
you and me;

As men died to make men
make men
"Christ
offering
holy, let us die to
free.
hath given himself for us an

sacrifice to God.
Ephesians
and
5:2
"
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Since the price has been paid for our
freedom, we can reap the benefits:
"This is true liberty,
where freeborn men,
Having
to advise the public,
may speak
free.
John Milton
"The love of
liberty
of others,
love of power
of ourselves.
The
is
is
the love
the love
William Hazlitt
"But
sin,
now
being
made
free
and become servants
from
God,
to
ye have your fruit into holiness

and the end everlasting life."
Romans
6:22
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However, there
"
"
"
a danger of loss or abuse of our
is
freedoms:
I<blh*hi
"O Freedom! Once thy flame hath
fled,
never lights again.
It
Thomas Moore
"But as then, he that was born after the
flesh persecuted him that was born after
the Spirit, even so, it is now.
Galatians 4:29
Therefore, we have responsibilities:
"Those who expect to reap the blessings of

freedom must, like men, undergo the fatigue
of supporting it.
Thomas Paine
"For he that
a servant
also
is
he that
is
called in the Lord, being
the Lord's freeman; likewise

is
called,
being
free, is
Christ's servant."
".
I Corinthians 7:22
Freely ye have received, freely give.
Matthew
Thus Union
freely gives.
10:8
And Unio
now and forever,
"Liberty
one and inseparable.'
Let there
in your
be spaces
togetherness.
Kahlil Gibran
Campus Highlights
Graduation
18
President's Reception
21
Religion and the Arts
26
Homecoming
29
Graduation 1981:
A "lass Record
Late spring rains
in
may have soaked
May, but they did not dampen the
Union's campus
284 seniors
spirits of
who were graduated in the college's largest class.

The repeated thunderstorms forced the evening
commencement ceremony indoors to the Jackson
Coliseum on May 30.
Dr. Harold C. Bennett, executive secretary-treasurer
of the Southern Baptist Convention, delivered the
morning baccalaureate address in G. M. Savage Memorial
Chapel. Commencement speaker was Grady Nutt, a
Baptist minister and professional humorist.
Of those presented degrees, 245 were May graduates
and 39 were July graduates. Twelve nurses comprised the
second class of students to be graduated under the
Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree program. Fifty-one
students received degrees in the Associate of Science in
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Nursing program.
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Dr. Harold C. Bennett
Signing Up;
Moving In
Congratulations students! Your waiting in seemand hassling through registration
ingly endless lines
makes
you
enrollment
summer and
Union's
increased
fall
largest
to
1,382
The
enrollment.
students
registration process. This
during
is
fall
the
up three
percent from the previous year's.
Due
to the large enrollment, all
campus housing
and the overflow was housed in the married

housing complex and on the East Jackson campus. The
was
filled,
jumped nearly 17
percent to 882. The resident population now comprises
nearly 64 percent of the student body.
college's resident student population
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Sharing lightens the load.
President's
Welcome
The
President's Reception
is
an annual
affair to
which
the student body, the faculty, administration and staff are

invited. This year, as in the past, it was held in the cafeteria.
Each guest
is
greeted by a reception line and then moves
to elaborately set tables filled with
many
punch, which faculty members serve.

This year's attendance was high
enrollment.
The
delicious foods
due
to
the
and
large
reception was held in two shifts to provide
an uncrowded atmosphere and a better opportunity to

become acquainted with faculty members. It also gave the
student and administration a chance to meet one another and
for
to establish a line of
communication.
friendly
handshake and sincere greeting welcomed
all.
Signs of Growth
f***
As Union's enrollment has steadily increased, so has the

for more space. This year the first tangible signs of the
Union University Expansion Program can be seen. Additions
include more space in the cafeteria, three classrooms,
increased student housing, a lecture hall, and seven faculty
offices. This growth is part of the Expansion Program to
enlarge Penick Academic Complex, and adds 7,500
need
square-feet of space to the complex.
Other additions include the $6,500 set of English

handbells given to Union by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Argo, Jr.,
of Trezevant, and two concrete benches, donated by the class
1979, which were added to replace Union's beloved
"Rapture Rocket."
of
Eight apartments, added to
Warmath Complex,
are
home
for 32 students.
Dr. Blass
ff
...
A campus landmark
is
removed.
and Dr. Hartley admire the handbells.
Hang
in there,
Baby!"
The 1981 BSU
Fall Retreat held at Brandon

Tennessee, centered on the theme of
persevering. Over the weekend of October 9-11, over 125
Union students discovered a new meaning to the phrase
"Hang in there, Baby!"
Mark Gold, Youth Pastor of Broadway Baptist
Church in Memphis; Dr. Bob Agee, Union's Dean of
Religious Affairs; and Jennifer Scott, English and
Speech instructor at Union, led Bible study sessions and
creative worship. Chuck Maxwell, a Union alumnus,
presented special music and assisted BSU president
Victor Morrison, in leading the fireside share times.
Springs,
was
Steve Martin, the music director for the retreat,

in charge of special features for the weekend such
as a slide presentation of the
theme and the Annual
Gong Show.
Luanne Palmer, Anita Sutton, Lisa McDaniel, Melinda Sargent and Denise
Alexander sing for the Gong Show.
Little
Neemo
reflects
on his retreat
activities.
Special Meals
And More
Throughout the school year, Union's cafeteria,
managed by A.R.A. Food Services, sponsors special
events for the students. These special meal deals
include outdoor cookouts, various carnivals,
holiday
and many more.

The Halloween Carnival featured a costume contest
and a campus-wide pumpkin cutting contest held for
organizations. In the costume contest, Sandra
all
buffets.
Hobo
nights,
Huggins, dressed as a ladybug, won

Union's cafeteria manager, Joy Harris, the assistant manager, Paul Harkins, and
the manager trainer, Martha Jackson, join the Country and Western Dinner.
a vampire, Charla
Ramey, costumed
Ramey won
as a little
first.
Outfitted as
second, while Theresa
girl,
placed third.
C. Thedford and Libba Buntin examine the collection of 40

antique Bibles displayed at Union during the festival.
J.
Teresa Sullivan and Karen Brewer chat alongside a slide display.
Religion and
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Joey Grave9 wins honorable mention

M
in art.
In poetry division
Tami Hamilton wins
second.
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BSU
Coffeehouser3 pause to refresh.
Charlotte Livingston and group place
first
in the
music division.
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Dr.
Edward Carlos speaks
of his collection.
Rev.
Thomas Woodward
witnesses with juggling.
Rev.
Dan McBride "preaches" through
songs.
the Arts
The Chrismon Tree
displays religious symbols.
Dr. Davis
artwork.
and
Tina
Walker
hang
Miss Curlin concentrates on juggling,
Union's Guest Speakers Season
Campus
Life
Roger Murray, Jr. presents the first Distinguished Service Award by Union
to Coach "Bear" Bryant at the expansion fund-raising banquet.
Dr.
Dr. John Alvin
Wood was
the speaker for the Fall Revival Services.
Don Higginbotham,
the Jones Lecturer, speaks on U.S. history.
David Meece's concert was sponsored by
r*
BSU
and SGA.
Cynthia Clawson was featured
in
the
Homecoming
concert.
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University Chorus presents Handel's 'Messiah' for the Christmas concert.
Cynthia Clawson autographs The Cardinal and Cream for a fan.
'Show of Love'
is
given by Jeff Steinberg.
David Meece ranks high among leading Christian recording
artists.
Homecoming 1981
to be back home again," was the theme
Homecoming. Although the official date for
Homecoming was set for Saturday, December 5, campus
events began November 30. A dress code was designated for
each day of the week preceding Homecoming. Other special
"Hey,
it's
good
for this year's
"Wacky Games" in the

Homecoming Pep Rally, the annual
Computer Dating Dinner, the Homecoming Parade,
Cynthia Clawson concert. Homecoming day offered
events included movies in the chapel,
gym, Faculty
Follies, the
Bonfire, a
and the
receptions and reunions, the annual
Awards Luncheon, the

Court, the coronation of the
Queen, and victories for Union's basketball teams.
presentation of the
Homecoming
The Homecoming Court
is
announced
at halftime of the men's game.
The Homecoming
Hey,
spirit strikes
It's
all.
Good To Be Back Home Again!"
Buster Bulldog cheers on the Lady Bulldogs.
Monday was
designated as "Bulldogs don't kid around"

On Tuesday, the
day, and the students dressed as children.

dress was
warm-up
On Wednesday
suits because "Victory will be no sweat."

the students were dressed as cheerleaders
"We're cheering for U." Thursday presented the

Sunday-go-to-meetin' suits to show that "Victory suits us
fine." Friday was "ain't it good to be back home again" day
and the students dressed as hillbillies.
In the Display Competition, the winners were Art Guild
in the Organization Division; Alpha Tau Omega in the
Fraternity Division, and Chi Omega in the Sorority Division.
while
The Art
Guild's display boasts
"The
Always Get Their Man."
SCHOOL
DAYS
Ruth Lincoln doesn't "kid around.'
Winning second place
in the
parade was the Freshman Class.
On Homecoming Day hundreds of alumni attended the

morning receptions and reunions, and the annual luncheon.
The alumni honored included Dr. James Thomas who
received the Distinguished Alumnus Award, Albert Kelley
who was awarded the Distinguished Service Award, and Dr.
Ramsey Pollard who was presented the Honorary Alumnus
Award. Mrs. Betty Foellinger, Associate Professor of English
and Journalism, was the recipient of the Distinguished
Faculty-Staff Award. In addition, the classes of 1931 and 1956
were awarded their 50- and 25- year diplomas.
Alumni enjoy the good luncheon
food.
Dr. Crabtree reports on
Alumni Loyalty Fund.
Zandra Blackwell aim9
for a free throw.
Tony Jone3 reaches
for the ball to
push the Bulldogs to
victory.
The Homecoming games resulted in victories for both the

women's and the men's teams. The Lady Bulldogs defeated
the University of Tennessee-Martin with a score of 73-54.
Likewise, the Bulldogs beat the College of the Ozarks by a
score of 79-62.
Mike Lovelady
drives toward the goal.
The
cheerleaders build a tower of victory.
During the halftime of the men's game, Ann Stricklin

was crowned Union University's 1982 Homecoming Queen.
Miss Stricklin is a junior social work major from Humboldt.
Other members of the court include Suzanne Belew, Clare
Lawler, Debbie Newman and Angela Stewart.
Miss Union, Rita Simpson, and Dr. Barefoot
Debbie
Newman and Dan
Heisserer
Angela Stewart and Michael Sausedo
Personalities
51
Miss Union University
36
Mr. Union
46
Miss Union
47
Campus
48
Who's
Favorites
Who
50
That's Entertainment!"
That was the exciting theme for the well-staged Miss

Union University 1982 Pageant that was held on Saturday
night, March 13, in the G. M. Savage Memorial Chapel. The
pageant was directed by Andrea Rasberry and produced by
Andy
Dailey.
Doris Freeman, "Cousin Tuny," served as the pageant's

Mistress of Ceremonies. Ms. Freeman is currently serving as
general manager of Jackson's Old Hickory Mall. Entertainment for the pageant was provided by the Pageant Orchestra
under the direction of Charles Huffman. Also included in the
entertainment were the Pageant Singers, a group which
consists of Susan Graves, Carole Howard, Philip Long, Kathy
Mayo, Kelvin Smith, and Stacy Williams.
The judges for the evening were Elizabeth Anne Garner,
Elise Neal, William C. Boyd, Linda Ford, and Robert Mulloy.
The production crew and staff included Marta Wilson,
assistant director/producer; Tony Jenkins, lighting; David
Harrison, stage manager; Cherie Craig, program booklet;
Doug Medlin, publicity; Ron Land, sound; and Ruth Lincoln,
ticket sales.
Highlighting the evening was a rendition of two songs,

Melissa Manchester's "Don't Cry Out Loud" and Bannister
and Hudson's "Praise The Lord," by Rita Adair Simpson,
Miss Union University 1981.
Special guests at the pageant included former Misses
Union University, Denise Robinson, Miss Union 1979, and
Gail Langley, Miss Union 1980. Special recognition was also
given to Angelina Irene Johnson, Miss Tennessee 1981.
A special thanks goes to Dr. James Edmonson, Bill Truex
and the Computer Center, Maggie Nell Brewer, and Denise
Stevenson. Without the help of these people, the pageant
would not have been the success that it was.
Andy
Dailey, Producer,
Maggie Nell Brewer presents Andrea Rasberry with a special plaque of

commendation for her work as Director of the Pageant.
and Tony Jenkins work together
to
make
the pageant run smoothly.
Rita
Simpson,
Miss
Union
University
highlights the evening with a special song.
1981,
Cindy
Sherrill
was sponsored by Lamplighters.
Denise Nanney was the representative of Sigma Alpha
Iota.
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Jana Jones was the Junior Class representative.
The Zeta Tau Alpha
representative was
Karen Hutchison.
Clare Lawler was sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Lu Ann Ross was sponsored by
the Senior Class.
Women's Housing Representative was
Sheila Willis.
Misty
Sellers, Physical
Education Club, had third runner-up position.
Sherry Breedlove, Freshman Class, was second runner-up.
Miss Union and her court, left to right: Misty Sellers, third runner-up; Angela
Stewart, first runner-up; Jana Adkisson, Miss Union; Sherry Breedlove,
second runner-up; Alisa Clift, fourth runner-up.
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Melanie Campbell wbb chosen by the contestants as Miss Congeniality.
SAerry Breedlove, second runner-up, received the Beverly Williams Lewis

Talent Award for singing a hit song from Grease.
Jana Dee Adkisson from Savannah, Tennessee, was chosen

Union University 1982. She is a nineteen-year-old
sophomore pursuing a major in psychology and a minor in
sociology. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Adkisson.
Jana represented Chi Omega in the pageant.
Being crowned Miss Union University entitles Jana to a
$250 wardrobe from Parks-Belk and a $300 scholarship given
by Union. Winning the title gives her the opportunity to
represent Union University in the Miss Tennessee Pageant.
as Miss
Co-eds
Win Honors
at
Miss Tennessee Pageant
Jana
Adkisson
Miss
Union
University
Mr,
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Victor Morrison
A
native of Milan, Tennessee
Union BSU president

Will receive B.A. in Religion and Greek
Member of Alpha Chi

Member of National Dean's List
Member of Phi Gamma Mu
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Clare Lawler
A
native of Trenton, Tennessee
Omega President
Will receive B.A. in English
Chi
Member
Member
Member
Member
Who's
of
Alpha Chi
of National Dean's List
of
of
Who
Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Sigma Tau Delta
Little Sisters
Campus
Favorites
Rita Simpson and Angela Stewart
Darrell Maxwell and Leland Parks
tftrtf.fi
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Andy
Dailey,
Walt Warren, and Gerry Brittain
Angle Johnson and
Ann
Stricklin
Maxwell
Laurie Moling Baker
John David Barham
Penny Leann Braden
Twenty-Seven Selected
to Who's Who at Union
Twenty-seven Union students have been named to Who's
in American Colleges and Universities.
These students have excelled in scholarship, school and
community involvement, leadership, and citizenship. They
are selected according to these qualifications by the vote of
the faculty and are nationally recognized. A special chapel
program is held in February in honor of their achievements.
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Rebecca Lee England
Jenna Newbill Cagle
Jetta
Ann Jimerson
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Dr.
Ann Buntin
Britt
Who Among Students
Elizabeth
Timothy Dewayne
Hyran Barefoot
will
present the
Who's
Who
certificates.
Gloria Denice Clark
Lisa Diane Douglass
Jone Ellen Johnson
Donna
Clare Lawler
Cecil Christopher
Maxwell
Gwendolyn Michele Pace
Susan Alice Pylant
Suzanne McCarty
Stuart Keith Mct'lain
Linda Marie Myers
Judy Pafford
Leland Lane Parks
Leo Raines Percer
Teresa Annette Sullivan
Michael John Taylor
Judith
Ann Pyron
The genius of a good

behind
which
common sense, without
the grace of genius, can
leader
him
is
to leave
situation
deal with successfully.
Walter Lippmann
The humblest
citizen
of all the land, when clad

in the armor of a righteous cause, is stronger
than all the hosts of
Error.
Tina Marie Taylor
Elizabeth
Ann
Weglicki
Michael Lee Yates
William Jennings Bryan
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Organizations
The Ark
Again
?o By Two'
taking
Sails
boat
ride?
If
you
are,
your
adventures cannot be more exciting than those experienced
The Union
University Theatre Department

production of the 1981-1982 season with
Two by Two written by Peter Stone.
This charming musical comedy was different from most
of the other Union productions because it was staged in the
round. It dealt with the plight of Noah and the Ark. Little
did Noah know, his problems were just beginning. Along with
the task of convincing himself that he had been chosen to
build the Ark, he had to convince a skeptical wife, a lazy son,
a conscientious objector, and a confirmed bachelor, that they
too had been chosen to do service. The Ark was to be three
stories tall to house every animal on earth as long as they
in the fall play.
sailed into
its first
came two by two.

The cast included Rob Beasenburg,
Pam McCormick,
Steve Hays, Libba Buntin, Jetta Jimerson, Leland Parks,

Susan Plyant, and Bret Scott. The play was produced under
the direction of Denise Stevenson.
Noah and
his
discuss the problem of the rudder.
rafffli
Joey Graves sets up lights for
Two by
Two.
Noah and
his family 9ing joyously that the rain ha9 ended.
Cast Creates
Comical 'Carnival'
This year's dinner theatre was a
It
bit out of the ordinary.
consisted of several choice selections about the adventures
of Walter Mitty, a character created by
portions of his other famous stories.
James Thurber and

Carnival was
A Thurber
a fast-moving parade of skits that ran the range of funniness
smirks,
giggles, and out-and-out horse-laughs. The troupe

produced fourteen brief skits which included delicious pokes
at human nature and stories with morals.
"We're going through," Mitty replies
Scrubbing up
is
in his fantasy as a
part of the fun in Thurber's Carnival.
Navy
pilot
little
understanding could help this situation.
Union
Chorus
The Union University Chorus is
open to any interested student. It has
two major performances each year. In
the fall it performed Handel's "Messiah," and in the spring, "A Light in the
Wilderness" by Dave Brubeck. The
Chorus is under the direction of Dr.
Kenneth Hartley.
Singers
Under the
direction of Dr.
Kenneth
Hartley, chairman of the music depart-
ment,
Union
University
Singers
prepared a concert which was given on
the annual spring tour. This year's
Singers toured the Northeastern part of
the country with Niagara Falls being
the highlight. The group is by audition.
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Do you
Dr. Hartley and the group
think they have their minds on music?
Singers,
left to right, first row: Randy Houston, Barry Greenlee, Andy
Rhodes, Mike Wakefield, Bret Scott; second row: Bob Brown, Carole Howard,
Keith Sanderson, Mary Martin, Dean Armour, Betsy Barker, Greg Robinson,
Kim Scott; third row: Philip Long, Sheri Murphy, Ricky Isbell, Carole Burns,
Debbie Overstreet, David John Roberts, Donna Strickland, Carol Walker;
fourth row: Sharron Crihfield, Cheryl Thomas, Alan Smith, Alisa Clift,
warm
up.
Melody Allen, Becky Fairchild, Nina Hammonds, Leigh Ann White, Carol
Morris; fifth row: Susan Graves, Gloria Clark, Allen Woodhouse, Mike
Barnett, Martha Barron, Steve Martin, Jetta Jimerson, Tim Dukes; sixth
row: Jana Jones, David Adkins, Bill Patterson, David Martin, Kelvin Smith,
Michael Taylor, Kelley
Sorrell, Michelle Oakley.
Stage and Symphonic Bands

The Stage Band performs
a variety of popular music
events at Union. It rouses the crowd at the Bulldog basketball

games in the fall and winter and provides the music for the
Miss Union pageant during the spring. The Band also
presents concerts for special events, off-campus performances,
and chapel programs under the direction of Mr. Huffman.
The Symphonic Band is a select group of dedicated

musicians. The Band presents the formal concerts each year
and provides music for the graduation ceremony every spring.
The music performed represents the finest quality from
various eras. The Band is directed by Mr. David McClune.
Stage Band, left to right, kneeling: Mark Miller, Lois Starkey, Ricky Isbell;
second row: Carole Burns, Alan Smith, Mark Berlin, Paul Clark, Robert
Vaughn, Ray Ammons, Greg Tillman, Russell Cole, Kevin Jaggars, Kelly
Sorrell,
Symphonic Band, left to right, first row: Sandra Fowler, Melody Allen;
second row: Rebecca England, Mark Scott, Denise Rowland, Beth Berlin,
Melody Geske; third row: Harvey Church, Sonya Barbee, Douglas Medlin;
fourth row: Ricky Isbell, Loi9 Starkey, Tim Burnette, Ray Ammons; fifth
row:
Barry Greenlee, Valerie Rock, Charla Ramey, Mark Scott; not
pictured: Jo Garner, Ronnie Land,
Dana Northcut, Tommy
Sewell.
Mark Berlin, Mark Miller, Carole Howard, Keith Sanderson, Robert

Vaughn, Dean Armour; 9ixth row: Paul Clark, Shane Lynch, Philip Long,
Keith Bain, David McClune, director.
Covenant and Proclamation

Covenant, under the direction of Dr. Larry Smith, is
composed of music majors and minors. Selected by audition,
Covenant shows its versatility as one of Union's public
relations groups by singing for churches, banquets, and civic
groups across the Mid-South. Last year the group sang its
sacred music and performed a medley of show tunes during
opening ceremonies at Libertyland.
music majors. It
promoting public relations and
goodwill through music performances. Last year the group
made thirty-three individual appearances for civic clubs,
churches, conventions and high schools as well as for various
Proclamation
represents the
is
a group of auditioned
college
in
functions on campus. Dr.
Kenneth Hartley
Covenant, left to right, first row: Susan Graves, Sheila Willis, Melanie
Campbell, Gloria Clark; second row: Rob Jackson, Kelvin Smith, Allen
Woodhouse, David John Roberts, David Martin.
Proclamation,
Smith,
Martin,
Howard, Alisa
left
Carol Walker, Dr. Hartley, Carole

Sharron Crihfield, Mary Martin; second row: Alan
to right, first row:
Clift,
is
Mark Scott, Philip Long, Mark Branson, David

Ron Land, Ricky Isbell.
the director.
Joyner, Steven
Cardinal
and Cream
Cardinal and Cream is a
of Union's Journalism
Department. The newspaper, which is
printed monthly, serves the students
The
publication
and
administration
as
tool
of
capture the
different areas of the campus through
information.
It
tries
to
coverage of organizations, fraternities,

sororities, sports and special events.
The paper's objectives are to inspire the
students and improve the school. They
welcome comments from the student
body
in "Letters to the Editor."

Associates and Assistants: Darlene Carr, Andrea
Rasberry, Kellye Carpenter; not pictured: Rod
Advertising:
Dee Holland, Robert Sharp
Streng.
Aro
it tk>.
Artists:
Ken
Wilson, Craig
rs
McNatt
Fall Editor 1981,
Kathy Haynes
JBhi.'-.;
Photographers: Jean Revelle, John Larrison, Lisa McDaniel
Spring Editor 1982, Rod Streng
Staff Writers: Kellye Carpenter, Leigh Anne Stegall, Victor Buhler, Adviser
Betty Foellinger, Becky Fairchild
Staff Writers: Jo Everett,
Rod
Streng,
Mark Conder
Staff Writers: Chri9ti Burns, Estella Amaya, Julie Pirtle
David Adkin9
Staff Writer: Jacqueline Etheredge
Staff Writer: Orlandus Moss
Lest We
Forget
The staff of Lest We Forget has
put in many long, often unappreciated
hours to insure a good yearbook for
both students and faculty. It is
published by the Journalism Department of Union.
There were many times when
screaming did not do any good, because
another deadline was just around the
corner. Pages were finished, proofed
and done over again. To take a few
words from Murphy's Law, "If anything
can go wrong, it already has."
If any one ever walked by the door
of the annual room and heard laughter,
it was not because we were happy; it
was to keep from crying. All in all,
however, we learned a lot about getting
along with others, patience, and
publishing a yearbook.
In order to be efficient the staff is
Greeks: Denise Chappell, Marcy Boston, Lisa Crawford, Melinda Laughlin, Beth Gibson
divided into 9 divisions: administration,

athletics,
campus highlights,
ads,
classes, Greeks, indexes, organizations,
and photographers. Classes is directed

by Mary Alice Gibson, Greeks is
directed by Melinda Laughlin and
Organizations is directed by Tami
Hamilton. These, and the remaining
divisions, are under the supervision of
Laura Lewis and Anna Scarbrough.
Laura Lewi9, Editor
Anna Scarbrough,
Associate Editor and Betty Foellinger, Adviser
Organizations: Robbie Smith,
Tami Hamilton, Twilla Dean, and Anita
Fleet
Classes: Suzie Gurley,
Sheila
Harden
Mary
Alice Gibson, Sheila Dixon; not pictured:
SGA
and Senate
The Student Government Association allows open

communication between students and administration.
Through the SGA, students are able to express their feelings
and ideas on how to improve the campus. SGA sponsors
various activities during the year such as Homecoming, the
Miss Union pageant, and concerts, as well as giving each
organization the opportunity to sponsor a weekend activity.
Senate is composed of two representatives from each
sorority and fraternity; the Prexy Club, and the BSU; one
representative per fifty resident students; two commuter
representatives; the presidents and vice presidents of the
classes; and the Vice President of the SGA.
SGA, left to right: Mark Mangrum, treasurer; Diane Douglas, president;

Shelia McKnight, secretary; Melinda Moore, vice president.
Senate, left to right, first row: David John Roberts, Kenneth Wilson, Debbie
Overstreet, Leigh Ann White, Rosie Walters, Beketa Anderson; second row:
Joey Graves, Gene Alexander, Kathy Mayo, Julie Zeak, Debbie Deere, Russ
Cantrell, Dwayne Mays; third row: Kenny Holt, John Cawley, Walt Warren,
Andrea Rasberry, Gerry Brittain, Rick McCown.
Senate, left to right, first row: Bernice Parks, Cherie Craig, Diane Douglass,
Beth Heuiser, Linda Jean Turner; second row: Sandy Cope, Joy Crouse,
Tammy Trexler, Steve Vaughan, Paula Fesmire, Karen Hutchison, Angie
Rowsey; third row: Laura Bell, Reggie Thomas, Tina Graves, Michelle
Walker, Rachel Dunning, Stephanie Swearingen, Melinda Moore; fourth row:

Leland Parks, Andrea Rasberry, Walt Warren, Steve Carr, Mike Balos,
Robert Crawford, David Adkins.
Prexy Club And Resident Life Board

The Prexy Club
organizations and
consists of presidents of all
SGA
The
campus
headed by Dr.
Craig, meets monthly for an early breakfast and afterward
listens to featured speakers. It is not an organization, but
instead, an association in which campus leaders can touch
officers.
club,
Prexy Club, left to right, first row: Teresa Sullivan, Keith Sanderson, Debbie
Sheehy, Reggie Thomas, Melinda Moore, Libba Buntin, Rhonda Moody,
Kenneth Wilson; second row: Laura Lewis, Kathy Haynes, Bernice Parks,
Liz Weglicki, Donna Rogers, Diane Douglass, Beth Heuiser, Susan Graves,
base and exchange ideas for a successful rapport between

school and administration.
The Resident Life Board works to make student life at

Union enjoyable and fun. The Board sponsors movies, parties,
and other special events during the school year.
Pam McCormick, Clare Lawler; third row: Mark Johnson,

John David Barham, Mark Mangrum, Rob Jackson, Bill McMican, Leland
Parks, Tom Bessent, Leo Percer, Walt Warren.
Sheila McKnight,
Resident Life Board, left to right, first row: Cherie Craig, Rhonda Moody;
second row: Dave Oran, Debbie Sheey, Steve Martin; not pictured: Doug
Kendall, John Larrison.
RLB
offers
doughnuts and fellowship
after a
campus movie.
Men's
and
Women's
Dorm
Councils
The
Men's
and
Dorm
Women's
Councils are important to campus
they
life
as
communication between
and students. The councils are
provide
directors
selected in the spring by student vote to
serve the following year.
They seek
to
make
on campus more enjoyable for residents

by planning parties and showing films. This
year's activities included a Christmas party
and study breaks during exam week, for
which the councils had refreshments.
life
Men's Dorm Council, left to right, sitting: Jon Cawley, Doug

Kendall; standing: Jeff Dobbins, Jeff Hatcher, Gerry Brittain.
Women's Dorm Council, left to right, first row: Debbie Sheehy, Beketa
Anderson, Sandra Fowler, Diane Mosier, Angelina Johnson, Christine Fowler;
second row: Bernice Parks, Jill Brock, Torrie Keeling, Martha Barron,
Andrea Rasberry, Stephanie Swearingen; third row: Cherie Craig, Rhonda

Moody, Jeanne George, Angie Rowsey, Debbie Deere, Cindy Loftiss.
BCF
and
CRV
Black Christian Fellowship was established in 1980.
The BCF membership
for
the '81-'82 year has increased over that of
Meetings, which include addresses

from special speakers and group discussion,
are held once a month. Aside from the
regular meetings, they have several fellowships and skating parties during the course
last year.
Black Christian Fellowship Officers
of the year.
Officers
Parks,
for
this
president;
year
Kenneth
are:
Bernice
Wilson,
president; Linda Johnson, secretary;
vice
James
Elam, treasurer; Reggie Thomas, chaplain;

Christine Fowler, activities director; Sylvia
Theus, reporter; and Dwayne Mays, public

relations.
Students
who
feel
they
have
been
called to full-time Christian services have
the opportunity to join the Church Related
Vocations program.
CRV
a combined guidance and

program. It is open to any
student who is expecting to devote his life
to the work of Christ. Sponsors are Dr. Bob
Agee, Rose Melton, and Larry Murphy.
scholarship
Black Christian Fellowship
Church Related Vocations
is
BSU
The Baptist Student Union
is
very active
campus. Celebration, held on Monday

nights, is a time of praise, and Thursday night's
on
Countdown
is
a service of preparation for the
Rapture.
BSU
has several ministries that serve on

campus. The Workhouse Ministry
ministers to the needs of the Madison County
Workhouse.
The Sonshine Puppeteers perform for
churches and other functions.
Jail Ministry travels to the local jails to
and
off
share Christ's love to those there.
Council meets every Tuesday morning to

plan activities for
BSU.
It is
made up
of the
directors of each individual ministry.
Sonshine Puppets, left to right, first row: Susan Perrin. Mark Parish, Tami Hamilton, Tina
Taylor, Leo Percer; second row: Angie Dotson, Janie Duke, Mark Berlin, Michelle Taylor;
third row: Beth Berlin, Laura Laehder, Greg Bowers; fourth row: Tim Mohan, Rav Frazier,
Jeff Tavlor.
Workhouse Ministry,
Mike Kirkwood, David Overby, Jana Lee Stack, Elaine

Kevin Jaggers, JoAnn Everett, Stoney Wisley, Angie Rowsey, Linda Dale
Jail Ministry, left to right:

left
to right: Victor Morrison,
Wade
Wallace,
Phillips,
Reggie Thomas, Steve Vaughan.
Council, left to right, first row: Teresa Sullivan, Victor Morrison, Larry
Murphy, Tami Hamilton, Tina Taylor, Cindy Simpson, Jana Law, Mary Jane
Gwin, Christi Burns, Debbie Sheehy, Bernice Parks; second row: Steve
Foster,
Danny
Clevenger.
Martin, Steve Maness, Mike Balos. Steve Carr. Steve Vaughan, Suzanne
Belew, Jimmy Rowland, Rose Snider, Leo Percer. Kenny Sheilley, Mark
Mang rum, Mark Berlin; not pictured: Thomas Strong.
&&*
Drama Team, left to right, first row: Tami Hamilton, Kellye Carpenter;
second row: Tena Boothe, Lisa Williams, Brenda Prince; third row: Angie
Dotson, Sherri Dillingham, Debbie Maness; fourth row: Lynn Bailey, Hollie
Davis, Leo Percer, Steve Maness, Angela Stephenson, Lynn Gibson; not
pictured: Kevin Bass, Karen Campbell, Richard Stevenson.
Ww
*>.,;,".
Backyard Bible Club, left to right, first row: Terri Rains, Lynn Bailey,
Tena Boothe, Margaret Smith, Estella Amaya, Michelle Walker, Trisha Neill;
second row: Kathy Batchelor, George McCloud, Greg Jones, Don Myers,
Russell Cole, Richard Stevenson, Scot Finley.
The Backyard Bible Club
shares Christ's
love with children of various neighborhoods
and
housing projects.
High -School Discipleship travels to the
area schools to have Bible study with interested
students.
The BSU Choir praises Christ in song.

They perform for area churches and chapel
services.
The BSU Drama Team perform skits as

form of worship. They travel to area churches,
parks and the Youth Evangelism Conference.
BSU
Choir, left to right, first row:
Karen Campbell, Janet Podraza, Hollie Davis, Brenda
Prince, Leland Parks, Linda Myers, Diane Bertouille, Andrea Powers, Pam Moody; second
row: Mary Jane Gwin, Melody Allen, Kay Wheeler, Michelle Walker, Anita Zike, Beth
Mcllwain, Gaybreia Williams, Donna Dixon, Sheila Brewer, Tina Graves, Pam Prince; third
row: David Skelton, Steven Wallis, Steve Maness, Steve Martin, Steve Carr, Mark Berlin,
Lance Word, Greg Bowers, Ray Frazier, Jimmy Williams, Jeff Lewis.
High-School Discipleship: Rob Jackson, Randy Huddleston;
BSUers
find a
way
to say
"howdy" with the do
not pictured,
Kenny
Sheilley.
MMA,
BYW
and
MA
The Music Ministerial Association
was formed this school year to provide
medium of fellowship for those

preparing for the ministry of music. Its
aim
is
to
promote the
glorification of
in
music
worship to enrich the ministries of
those preparing for a career in this field,
and to encourage others in the field of
MMA,
left to right, first
music.
Coke,
president;
Jesus
Christ's
excellence
Rob
row:
Mark
Jackson,
Berlin,
vice
John
president;
second row: Leland Parks, Kelvin Smith, Rusty

Boggs, Steve Martin.
The Baptist Young Women organconcerned with the challenge

home and around the
world, and with informing others about
the mission programs of the Southern
Baptist Convention. Along with their
bi-monthly meeting, they sponsored a
Thanksgiving Progressive Dinner.
Ministerial Association is an organization of students who have surrendered their lives to God's call to the
ization
B%
is
of missions at
ministry. It provides opportunities for
*"^R *^
i
k!*:fct**fc*lJ
W^
(fif
jj #ra"
l^nifipy^
and growth. These

are made possible by its weekly prayer
breakfast, tract rack and other different
share with the group concerning their

particular field.
'jdd-^^B
*iSMr ^BiK*^flpry>iLj
fellowship, outreach
campus projects. In addition to these,

the MA's also have bi-monthly meetings where speakers with special
interests are invited to come and to
*w
mm
\ \''i
BYW, left to right, first row: Teresa Sullivan,

Susan Perrin, Michelle Walker, Lynn Leach, Pat
Quarles, Robbie Smith; second row: Shari Rice,
Lea House, Susan Hughey, Alisa Clift, Kathy
Barnes, Mary Lewelling, Torrie Keeling, Pam
Prince Church, Kim Gilmer, Brenda Prince; third
MA, left to right, first row: Ron Hale, Mike Kirkwood, Kelly Weaver, Steve
Thorton, Greg Bowers, Reggie Thomas, Scot Finley, Leo Percer, Jimmy
Williams, Barry Melton, Kevin Wallace, Barry Littlefield; second row: Bill
Pam Ryan, Suzanne Nelms, Beth Mcllwain,

Teresa Stewart, Tracy Driskill, Mary Jane Gwin,
Darlene Carr, Marcia Story; fourth row: Mrs.
Turner, Miriam Agee, Carol Glendenning, Kathy
Pride, Anita Fleet, Twilla Dean, Gaybie Williams,
Rose Snider, Carol Ashe.
row:
Sims, Michael Hammonds, Dave Schanuel, Gene Vincent, Mark Fields,

Bessent, John Raynor, Jeff Taylor, Jackie Smothers.
Tommy
The Torch
The Torch
tion,
is
an annual publica-
distributed by the Honors Pro-
gram Committee, which contains the

best works produced by the students
and the faculty of Union University.
Entries are submitted to the categories
of visual art, music, and creative
writing. Material used in The Torch is
selected and compiled by a group of
editors known as the Torch Committee.
The committee is chosen on the basis
of sensitivity, interest, and knowledge
concerning the
Torch,
left to right:
field of
humanities.
Janet Reid, Karen Campbell, Dr. Ernest Pinson, Russ Cantrell, Tina Walke
Honors Student
Association
The Honors Student Association, a
newly formed organization, is an out
growth of the Honors Program.
Students participating in Honors
courses are eligible for membership in
the
HSA.
Activities for the year include
contributions to the Religion and the
which featured guest

mime, artwork, a contest
based on the scriptures and a "Biggest
Turkey" charity drive for the Arthritis
Foundation. A convention trip was
Arts
Festival
lecturers,
Honors, left to right, first row: Karen Smith, Tina Walker,

Rita Escue, Janet Reid, Tony Jenkins, Judy Escue.
Mary Helen
Scott; second row: Lygia Nicer,
Honors Council, left to right, first row: Dr. Marguerite Robey, Paula Curlin,
James Baggett, Dr. Pat Taylor, Judy Escue, Dr. Pat Pinson, Steve
Dr.
taken to
Maness; second row: Dr. Michael

Janet Reid, Rod Streng.
New
McMahan,
Orleans.
Dr. Sarah Harris,
Tina Walker,
Alpha Chi
Alpha
Societies,
Chi, a
is
member
of the Association of College
Honor
a national scholastic fraternity that focuses on
academic fields. Founded at Union in 1922 as Tennessee

Beta Chapter, the members through the years have
endeavored to "promote and recognize scholarship as a
developer of character and citizenship among undergraduate
all
students."
Membership consists of juniors and seniors ranking in

the top ten percent of their classes. Members are required
have a GPA of 3.5 or above to be initiated. Alpha Chi
attended the national convention this year which was held
in Nashville. Members must maintain their GPA to be
reinstated each year. Sponsors are Dr. Ernest Pinson, Dr.
Louise Bentley, and Dr. Joseph Tucker.
to
O Ol /V? $ O
,
Alpha Chi, left to right, first row: Tina Taylor, Judy Pafford, Stuart McClain,
Leo Percer; second row: Rebecca England, Karen Campbell, Penny Braden,
Susan Pylant, Diane Douglass, Clare Lawler, Rita Growe, Linda Lay,
Katherine Kiestler, Dartha Jane Babcock; third row: Leanne Lewis, Lynn
Walls, Jean Kiley, Laura Lewis, Teresa Sullivan, Kenny Holt, Tim Britt,
Gloria Clark, Linda Myers, Judy Pyron.
Chi, left to right, first row: Anna Scarbrough, Sandra Cope, Leland
Parks, Victor Morrison, Mark Miller, David Barham, Anne Hartley; second
row: Ruth Lincoln, Jan Phillips, Lisa Williams, Mary Helen Scott, Tina
Walker, Pam Wilson, Gwen Pace, Suzanne McCarty, Libba Buntin, Jone
Johnson, Sylvia Theus; third row: Thomas Strong, Bret Scott, Michael
Taylor, Tony Jenkins, Lisa Caudle, Neal Chatham, Jana Jones, Mark Todd,
Susan Graves, Randal Brewer, Sandra Fowler, Wade Willis, Norman Freeh.
Alpha
Kappa
The Art Guild is a campus-wide

organization which welcomes any
student who is interested in the visual
Pi
purpose is to stimulate interest

and appreciation for the plastic and
graphic arts. The Art Guild sponsors an
annual sale of art and craft items.
Kappa Pi is an international
honorary art fraternity. Chartered in
arts. Its
and
Art Guild
1976 at Union, the organization aids
membership
and
art
through promotion and service.

bership
is
minimum
its
department
Mem-
open to those who have a

grade point average of 3.0 in
the subject of art.
Kappa Pi, left to right: Grove Robinson, Kenneth Wil9on, Angelina Johnson, Christi Sparkman, Craig
McNatt, Liz Weglicki, Joey Graves, Emily Smith, Merdith Luck, Teresa Hayes, Laurel Varney.
Art Guild,
left to right, fir9t
row:
Donna
Perkins, Jan Pearson, Merdith Luck,
Kenneth Wilson; second row: Tracy Evans, Dwayne Mays, Joey Graves, Mary
Martin, Jenna Cagle, Janet Watkins, Christi Sparkman, Emily Smith, Teresa
Tracy Evans works on an
art project.
Hayes, Laurel Varney; third row: Dana Owen, Dennis Mitchell, Angelina
Johnson, Liz Weglicki, Craig McNatt, Jeff Hatcher.
Alpha Psi Omega and Footlights

Alpha Psi Omega is an honorary
dramatic fraternity for those achieving a
high standard of work in dramatics. The
Union chapter is composed of students who
have collected a set number of points in
dramatic work. It hopes to provide a wider
fellowship for those interested in college
theatrics.
Footlights
ed
in
is
a club of persons interest-
Membership is by
who have participated in
productions. The organization
the
theatre.
invitation to those
theatre
strives
to
drama and
cultivate
the
appreciation
of
promote greater interest in

dramatic presentation by encouraging
participation in Union play productions.
Each year they have a spring banquet. This
year Footlights is enjoying one of the largest
memberships that they have ever had.
to
Alpha Psi Omega, left to right, first row: Kellye Carpenter, Crystal Hankla, Libba Buntin, Leland
Parks; second row: Bret Scott, Suzanne McCarty, Pam McCormick, Tony Jenkins; third row: Denise
Stevenson (sponsor), Kerry Maronay, Tanna Morris, Mark Conder, Paula Curlin; not pictured:
Tammy
Noah and Esther perform

routine.
in a
magical song and dance
Page, Susan Pylant.
Footlights, left to right, first row: Kellye Carpenter, secretary; Tony Jenkins, Tammy Trexler,
Cherie Craig, Adele Dunham, Susan Pylant, Denise Stevenson, sponsor; Jetta Jimerson, Bret Scott,
vice president; Lisa Williams, Paula Curlin, Tanna Sue Morris, Susan Crocker, Pam McCormick,
president; Mark Berlin, Mark Conder, Robert Hoehn, Greg Jones.
Phi Sigma Iota and Sigma Tau Delta

Union's chapter of Phi Sigma Iota, a
foreign language national honor society,
established in 1980.
is
to
recognize
achievement
The
society's
outstanding
in the
was
purpose
ability
and
study and teaching of
foreign languages. It promotes cultural

enrichment and international relations
derived from knowledge and use of foreign
language.
Members must be
seniors with
college
at
least
juniors
average
in
or
all
work and foreign language courses.

at least one
They must have completed
course at the third-year level.

Sigma Tau Delta is a national English
Sigma Tau Delta members take time-out with Dr. Clark.
honor society. The purpose of Sigma Tau

Delta is to promote a mastery of written
expression, to encourage worthwhile reading, and to foster a spirit of good fellowship
among students of the English language and
r-r
fc
r ~p
'._
literature.
The Union chapter was founded

November 29, 1979 by 27 charter members.
To be
membership, students
in English and be
declared as an English major or minor or
composite English/Journalism major. Sigma
Tau Delta is an outgrowth of the English
club at Dakota Wesleyan University, which
was organized in 1924.
eligible
must have
for
average
^^^W*/****'
Phi Sigma
Iota: Dr. Harris, Beverly
Sigma Tau Delta, left to right, first row: Susan Pylant, Clare Lawler, Tami
Hamilton, Jenna Cagle, Karen Campbell, Cheri Craig; second row: Marilyn
Smothers, Betty Foellinger, Diane Smothers, Crystal Hankla, Melinda Ward,
KM m
Hearn, Dr. Irby; not pictured: Suzanne McCarty.
Libba Buntin, Dr. George Clark; third row: Dr. Ernest Pinson, Victor Buhler,
Dr. Louise Bentley, Laura Lewis, Janet Reid, Anna Scarbrough, Teresa
Sullivan.
Student Tennessee Education Association

The Frank L. Wells Chapter of the Student Tennessee
Education Association at Union provides to students, who are
preparing to teach at the elementary and secondary levels,
an opportunity to upgrade the quality of their preprofessional training. STEA officers plan programs which
STEA
Officers, left to right:
Paula Fesmire, secretary; Lea House, president; Tina Graves,
vice-president.
.
___
row: Torrie Keeling, Lea House, Mary Alice Gibson,

Diane Douglass, Stephanie Scott, Paula Fesmire, Mary M.
Scott; second row: Suzanne McCarty, Rebecca Blankenship, Deborah Wooley,
Linda Walters, Kay Cockroft, Valerie Hunter, Rita Growe. Linda Lay, Elaine
STEA,
Sandy
Pratt,
inform students of current concerns in the various teaching

fields and show students techniques in finding the teaching
positions they seek. Several social activities and field trips
are included in the organization's activities each year.
Angie Dotson plays with mathematical metric blocks.
Morgan. Kathy Pride, Teresa Sullivan; third row: Paula Curlin, Sandra
Huggins, Joy Potter, Dana Dillion, Carol Flowers, Sandra Allen, Paulette
Neely, Sylvia Theus, Tina Graves.
Kappa
Mu
Epsilon and Sigma Zeta
Mu Epsilon, a national mathematics honor

was organized to further the interest in math, to
disseminate the knowledge of mathematics and to familiarize
the members with the advances being made in math. The
motto for the society is "Develop an appreciation for the
beauty of mathematics."
The Tennessee Gamma Chapter was established at Union
in May, 1965. To be eligible for membership a person must
Kappa
society,
have completed at least three math courses while obtaining

a high
GPA.
Sigma Zeta
is a national honorary science fraternity open

and math majors and minors. The Alpha
Upsilon Chapter was established at Union in 1975.
Membership is open to those who have completed at least
15 semester hours in science and math and have at least a
to
all
3.0
science
GPA
in these areas.
uieiiiiw
Kappa
Mu
Epsilon,
left
to right, sitting:
John David Barham, president;
Keith Butler, vice-president; Randall Brewer, treasurer; Judy Pafford, Tim

Britt, reporter; Lisa Williams, secretary; standing: Dr. Joseph Tucker, Wade
Sigma Zeta, left to right, first row: Judy Martin, program chairman; Penny
Braden, president; Keith Butler, vice-president; Lisa Williams, secretarytreasurer; second row: Cheryl Thomas, Laurie Baker, Leigh Ann White, Jana
Law, Donna Tatum, Joyce Sedberry, Nancy Reid; third row: Dr. Doug
Willis, Stuart McClain, Richard Dehn, Dr. Kyle Hathcox, Bill Truex,
Jennings; not pictured: Rob Warren.
Jimmy Davis, Janice Chipley, Sherry Griffin, Sandy Wood,

Raley; fourth row: Dr. Kyle Hathcox, Jerry Barker, Mark Stephens,
Richard Miller, Steve Helm9, Walt Warren, Alan Moore.
Armstrong, Dr.
Vann
J.
Dwayne
Sigma
Alpha
Iota
Sigma Alpha Iota was founded
on June 12, 1903, with the purpose
of forming chapters of music
students to uphold the highest
ideals of a musical education. It
seeks to further the development of
music in America and in foreign
countries. Membership is based
upon excellence
in scholarship for
with a major or minor in
music who are seeking a Bachelor
of Music Degree or Bachelor of
women
The Gamma Sigma Chapter at

Union gives two musicals annually
and a Christmas bazaar. In conjunction with Phi Mu Alpha, SAI
awards the Ben West Music
Arts.
Scholarship.
Burns
SAI's
tickles the ivories.
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^'
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make
beautiful music.
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#
.S >
left to right, first row: Clare Lawler, Susan Graves, Mary Martin; second
row: Jetta Jimerson, Gloria Clark, Paula Davis, Melanie Campbell, Carole
Howard, Carol Walker, Carole Burns, Debbie Overstreet, Lynn Walls, Leigh
SAI,
Janet Shankle, Mary Helen Scott; third row: Gwen Pace, Sherry
Moore, Sandra Fowler, Sandra Pate, Alisa Cliff, Denise Nanney, Cindy
Simpson.
Ann White,
Phi
Mu
Alpha
Phi
Mu
Alpha,
the
largest
Greek fraternity, is for men in the music field.

It was founded in Boston, Massachusetts on October 6, 1898, at the
New England Conservatory of
social or professional
Music.
Presently
there
are
292
members.
The Iota Sigma Chapter of
Union University was chartered on
May 16, 1960. The advancement of
the cause of music in America, the
development of true fraternal spirit
and brotherhood, the fostering of
mutual welfare and brotherhood of
students of music, and the encouragement of loyalty to the Alma
Mater are the aims of Phi Mu
Alpha. Mary Martin is the 1981-82
Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart.
active
Officers, from left Rob Jackson, president; Barry Greenlee, vice president; Randal Brewer, treasurer;
Berlin, secretary; Keith Sanderson, historian; Steve Martin, warden; Ricky Isbell, chaplain.
Members, left to right, first row; Barry Greenlee, Mary Martin, Rob Jackson;
second row: Mark Miller, Ricky Isbell, Keith Sanderson, Mark Berlin, Robert
Vaughn, Allen Woodhouse, Mark Scott, Steve Martin, Philip Long; third row:
Mark
Kelvin Smith, David Adkins, Andy Rhodes, Gene Alexander, John Coke,
David Martin, Randal Brewer, Ron Land, Mark Walker.
Phi Alpha Theta and Pi

Phi Alpha
Theta
society for those
The
who
an
is
Gamma Mu
honor
excel in history.
open to students with 12

of history that have a
grade point average of 3.1 in history and
Society
is
more hours
or
3.0
in
two-thirds of their remaining
courses.
ship
The Society promotes high scholarstandards among its members
through historical trips and the sponsoring of movies.
The Tennessee Kappa Chapter
of
Gamma Mu
National Honorary
Society for Social Science was estab-
Pi
lished at
Union March
1,
1976.
The
Society seeks to promote the study and

scholarship of the social sciences. Its
purpose
to
is
encourage students to
strive for excellence in the field of the

social sciences
and
to provide students
with a resource through which they may

learn more concerning the social
sciences,
so
that
they
may
help
humanity through their knowledge. The

Society is open to all students who have
completed a minimum of 20 semester
hours in the social science fields with
an average of 3.0.
Phi Alpha Theta, left to right, first row: Richard
John Bass, Mark Patey; second row: Dr.
Paul Waibel, Dr. James Edmonson, Dr. James
Carnell,
Pi
Gamma Mu,
left to right, sitting:
president; standing: Victor Morrison,
McCaleb, Dr. Paul Waibel,
Tommy
Leo Percer, president; John Bass, vice

Donna Rogers, Teresa Stewart, Kathy
Bessent, Jone Johnson, Linda Myers,
Tammy
Page, Shirley Warner, Ann Pollard; not pictured: Angela McPeake,

Mike Yates, treasurer; Dr. Lytle Givens, sponsor.
secretary;
Taylor
Pre-Legal
Society
Andrew
The
Pre-Legal
Tennessee
T.
Society,
"Tip"
named
Taylor
after
judge and Union

graduate, provides an introduction to
the legal profession for all students
district
interested in becoming attorneys.
The
sponsored by the History

Department, is composed of pre-law
students and encourages a law school
education early in the student's life.
Attorneys and judges meet with the
students monthly to discuss the law and
society,
Taylor Pie-Legal, left to right, first row: John Bass, Chris Maxwell, Michael Taylor, Tammy Trexler,
Jacqueline Nash, Mark Patey, Dr. James Baggett; second row: Rex Williams, Tommy Sewell, Glen
Taylor, Tere French, Clare Lawler, Robert Sharp, Dr. James Edmonson; third row: Clay Crook, Steven
Box, Russell Armstrong, Ken Seaton, Tommy Black, Jim Threlkeld, Bill Patterson; fourth row: David
Whitt, Mike Thetford, David White, Stacey Montgomery, Jeff Clark, Gregory Robinson.
its
place in today's world.
Rutledge
History
Club
Rutledge History Club was founded in 1929. To promote interest in the
study of history and to strengthen
knowledge in politics, the members hear
special speakers and take trips to
historical sites. This year the club took
trips
Kentucky
and
open
history majors, minors, and all
to
Louisville,
Washington, D. C. Membership
to all
others
row: Clay Crook, Sarah Langford, Leann Lewis, Jackie Nash, John
Bass, Dr. Edmonson; second row: Susan Pylant, Denise Rickman, Sharon Hardin, Shauna Adams, Jetta
Jimerson, Tammy Trexler, Karen Smith, Scot Finley, David Whitt; third row: Mark Miller, Tony
Jenkins, Ray Amnions, Sherri Reid, Michael Taylor, Lawrence Hawkins, Lester Harvey, Anthony
History Club,
with
2.00
overall
is
history
average.
Michael, Steven Box, Keith Francis, Richard Stevenson.
Rutledge History Club Officers
Sponsorship of Pre-Legal and History Club keeps Dr. Edmonson busy.
ACM
and Phi Beta Lambda
Computing Machinery is the world's

and scientific society for computing
professionals. Founded in the spring of 1981, Union's ACM
chapter has endeavored to promote student awareness in all
fields of computer careers. Activities for the year included
an ACM bonfire at Mr. Truex's home, a Christmas party, a
spring banquet, and field trips to Jackson-Madison County
General Hospital, Murray State University, Murray Trucking
The
largest
Association for
educational
kneeling: Randal Brewer, Tim

Barham, Suzanne Wilson,
Carolyn
Sisco, Felecia Clark;
David
standing: Bill Truex, Robert Madu, Cynthia
Capps, Connie Magers, Donna Dixon, Charla
ACM,
Britt,
left to right,
John David
Porter,
Company, Federal Express, the Jackson Utility Division, and

Data Communications Corporation in Memphis.
Phi Beta Lambda is a national organization designed to
promote interest in the field of business administration.
Membership is open to majors and minors in accounting,
economics and finance, management and marketing and office
administration
who have maintained
average.
Ramey, Wade
Willis, Anne Hartley, Judy Pafford,

Stuart McClain, Sarah Langford, Robert McKenzie, Linda Craig, Roger Smith, Michelle Wilson,
George McCloud, Belinda Fennel, Ray Vunk,
Kenneth Tillman, Fred Birmingham.
Phi Beta Lambda, left to right, first row: Nancy Ross, Mark Taylor, Rex
Williams. Beth Heuiser, Tommy Black, Doug Medlin, .11111 Austin; second
row: Sara Goehring, Janie Duke, Robert Warren, Tommy Sewell, Norma
Stafford, Stephanie Swearingen, Tracy Garrett; third row: Bernice Parks,
Beth Oldham, Sharon Cope, Adele Dunham, Clayton Owen, Melissa Belew,
Renee Olgesby; fourth row: Paul Sorrell, Jim Threlkeld, Margaret Smith,
Debra Dickson, Dennis Jones. Melinda Ward, Lisa Stewart; fifth row: Becky
ACM
officers,
left
to
right,
Tim
Britt,
vice
Suzanne Wilson, secretary; Randal

Brewer, treasurer; John D. Barham, president.
president;
Heisserer, Sandy Cope, Cathy McCaleb, Melanie Burlison, Lisa Jones, Allison
Williams, Angela Stewart; sixth row: Ginger Masoud, Laura Bell, Linda
Johnson, Laurie Hale, Sandy Wilson, Kenny Holt, Jeffery Adams; seventh
row: Tammee Henson, Julie Lyles, Susan McDonald, Pamela Williams, Kim
Dyer, Phillip Nelson, Dana Owen; eighth row: John Lawrence, Lisa Cothren,
Rita Ledsinger, Jackie Franks. Wendell Smith, Elmer Smith. Lynn Holbrook.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes

and Physical Education Majors Club
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes presents
to their coaches,
and to
all
whom
to athletes,
they influence, the challenge
of receiving Jesus Christ as Savior,
and serving Him
in their
relationships and in the fellowship of the church.
Union's chapter is open to all students and staff that

earned varsity sport letters in either high school or college,
either as athletes, managers, or cheerleaders. Union's FCA
travels to many area churches and high schools presenting
the gospel while challenging representatives of these
institutions to athletic contests. Money raised by the FCA
is used to present partial scholarship to a Christian Bulldog
athlete
who
is
in
need of financial assistance.
This school year's FCA consists of over 90 members, who

meet twice each month to pray, have Bible study, share
testimonies, and plan future events. The advisors are Ron
Barry, Jennifer Scott, and Larry Murphy.
The Physical Education Majors Club is open to all
students who have a major or minor in physical education.
objectives
Its
are
to
make
the
student
aware
of
job
opportunities not taught in the classroom.
This year the club worked closely with the sponsor of

Marathon and traveled to the state convention
Chattanooga. The club also co-sponsored the Special
the Jackson
in
Olympics held each year.
FCA, left to right, first row: Coach Barry, sponsor; Ann Pollard, vice
Cindy Loftiss, Beketa Anderson, Sonya Barbee, Lisa Jaggars,
Linda Myatt, Sonia Avent, Michelle Wilson, Gina Chea, Brenda Ross, Deann
Jarvis; second row: Randy Huddleston, Monte Massongill, Rhet McMullen,
Leeanne Hobbs, Allyson Hobbs, Roxie Denniston, Joy Crouse, Laurie Hale,
Sondra Taylor, Lisa Caudle, secretary-treasurer; Betsy Hubert, Kevin Ezell,
Liz Weglicki, Tim Wheat, Kenneth Wilson, Teri Pierce; third row: Ben
Thompson, Doug Kendall, Terry Gossett, Jon Cawley, information officer;
Keith Potter, Jeff Simpson, John Coleman, David Harrison, Kelvin Smith,
Kevin Jaggars, Kerry Smith, Alan Campbell, Roger Smith, Gary Morgan,
P.E. Majors, left to right, first row: Denise Finley, Eddie Morris, Floyd Rowe,
Cindy Loftiss; second row: Lester Harvey, Zandra Blackwell, Anita King,
Jack Woods, Darrell Maxwell, Lisa Caudle, Liz Weglicki, Annette Edmonds,
Debbie Sheehy, Dr. Blackstock, Dr. Stranak; third row: Mike Thomas, Ettora
president;
president.
Mark Johnson, Phil Johnson, Danny Pattat, Doug

Tim Townsend, Coach Swope, Coach Barry.
Halton,
Siler,
Kendall,
Ted
Lamplighters
Lamplighters
is
social
and service organization composed of students of nursing. It

aids
pre-professional
dates
studying for the Asso-
ciate
Degree
in
candi-
Nursing and
Registered Nurses studying for

the Baccalaureate in Nursing.
Lamplighters join together for

fellowship and activities
which promote health care in
the school community and in
fun,
local agencies.
Joe Carter
is
the president
of Lamplighters; Patsy Heidelberg,
vice
McClendon,
president;
secretary;
Karen
and
Rosey Walters and Julie Zeak

are the
SGA
representatives.
Joyce Montogomery and Pauline Bridger assist a nursing student with registration.
Lamplighters
Psychology
The
social
Sociology
science
Club,
organization,
is
directed by Dr. Lytle Givens.
and
Sociology Club Officers, left to right, sitting: Eldon Byrd, Dr. Lytle
Givens (sponsors); standing: Kenneth Wilson, Pam Prince, publicity;
Christine Fowler, vice president; Jone Johnson, secretary/treasurer;
Donna
The
Sociology
"
Clubs
Rogers, president.
club's
purpose is to
promote interest in sociology
and its related fields. It strives
to accurately portray informa-
tion regarding various graduate
programs and job opportunito encourage association

between its members and the
Sociology Department, and to
promote scholastic achievement
ties,
in the area of sociology.
bership
is
open
to
Mem-
sociology
majors, minors, and other

students who have an interest
in the field of sociology.
The Psychology Club
seeks
to develop knowledge, perception,
cern
understanding, and confor
man
and
his
psychological needs in a profes-
way.
It
encourages
academic achievement, initiative, and dependability of its
members. Membership is open
to psychology majors, minors,
and other students with nine or
sional
Sociology Club, left to right: Kenneth Wilson, Dr.

Givens, Rose Snider, Kelly Campbell, Pam Prince,
Judy Pyron, Jone Johnson, Dale Doyle, Donna Rogers,
Bill
McMican,
Shirley
Teresa Stewart, Tracy
Psychology Club, left to right, sitting: Donna Rogers, Teresa Stewart, Dr.
Bill Bouchillon, Bill McMican, Linda Myers; standing: Christine Fowler, Dale
Doyle, Kenneth Wilson, Jone Johnson, Shirley Warner, Sherri Reid, Beth
Warner,
Driskill.
Christine
Fowler,
more hours in psychology. Dr.

David Vickery directs the club.
Gibson, Dr. Vickery, Belinda O'Brien, Kin

Fields, Judy Pyron.
Adams, Cathy McCaleb, Mark
ABTAEZH@IKAM
Brotherhood;
Sisterhood
Alpha Tau Omega

Chi
Omega
90
92
Lambda Chi Alpha
94
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
96
Tau Alpha
98
Zeta
Panhellenic and IFC Promote Greek Life

Representing the Greek chapters on Union's campus are
The purpose
of these two organizations is to promote the benefits of Greek
parties are held by both
life.
rush week and Greek
the Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity Councils.
The
Union
is
Each group has an important role during rush. Open rush

which every fraternity member and
rushee attends.
The
councils serve to answer questions about

life
in general.
Panhellenic Council at
an extension of the
National Panhellenic Council. The

NPC is an organization of twentysix
national
together
sorority
sororities
the
for
life,
bound
futherance
of
scholarship and intel-
accomplishment.
lectual
Union's Panhellenic Council
is
an organization designed to maintain sorority
life
and inter-sorority
and to
relations within the college,
cooperate with the college in the
maintenance of
The
council
social
standards.
composed
is
delegates from Chi
Omega and
of
Zeta
Tau Alpha.
Panhellenic, left to right, first row: Kim Lampkins, president; Debbie Newman, vice-president; second row:
Alison Langley; Kay Cockroft, treasurer; Clare Lawler, social chairman; not pictured: Sheila McKnight,
secretary;
Two
Panhelle
The
nbers share a smile.
Inter-Fraternity Council
is
members from each of

fraternities: Alpha Tau Omega,
composed
the
Beth Heuiser, publicity chairman.
of
Lambda Chi
Alpha
Alpha,
Epsilon.
and
The IFC
Sigma
the
governing body for fraternity activities on campus. Designed to meet
the needs of inter-fraternity affairs,
is
iapaf-
the IFC plays an integral part in
campus
life at Union. Regulations

formal rush and membership
recruitment are composed and
for
enforced by the IFC.

IFC,
left
to right: Scott Lavelle, Jeff
Drum, Mark
Miller,
Stephen Moore, John David Barham.
Fraternity
Sweethearts
Each
fraternity Sweetheart
chosen by secret ballot

of that fraternity. To be
eligible for this title, the candidate must be a Little Sister.
The Sweetheart is chosen on the basis of her dedication and
outstanding service to the fraternity.
The Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart is Sandra Lynn
Huggins, a senior from Arlington, Tennessee. She is majoring
in elementary education. On December 11, at the ATO
Sweetheart Banquet, Sandra was announced as Sweetheart.
The banquet was held at the Boston Tea Party in Memphis.
Janet Lynne Shankle is the Lambda Chi Alpha
Sweetheart. A junior from Trenton, Tennessee, Janet is
majoring in music. She was chosen at the White Rose Banquet
vote by the active chapter
is
members
held at the Hyatt Regency in Memphis.
from Jackson was chosen as Sigma Alpha

Newman, majoring in music,
was named sweetheart at the Petroleum Club in Memphis
senior
Epsilon's Sweetheart. Debbie
during the
Janet Shankle,
Lambda Chi Alpha
SAE
banquet.
Debbie Newman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Alpha Tau Omega

The Beta Tau chapter
Alpha Tau Omega
of the
Fraternity was chartered
Union University on
at
February
The
1894.
28,
national organization was
founded 29 years
Richmond,
earlier
by
Lalen Glazebrook,
Marshall,
and
Alfred
at
Virginia,
Otis
Mayo
the
and
Ross.
The
fraternity
gold.
colors of
azure
are
Beta Tau
is
now
the oldest chapter never

to close its doors.
Again this year the
men
Alpha Tau Omega have

been involved in various
campus and civic activiof
including the pledg-
ties
new members, a
party,
and
Spring Splash. A new
activity for the Beta Tau
of
ing
Christmas
chapter
this
year
Benny Fesmire, Worthy

Worthy Keeper of Annals; second
Worthy Chaplain; Mark Johnson,
Officers, left to right, first row:
Scribe; Phil Brewer,
row:
Andy
Dailey,
Worthy
Master;
Exchequer,
Jeff
Simpson,
Worthy
Keeper
of
was
an air band
contest. The $250 made
from the concert went to
the Cerebral Palsy Foundation.
The
annual
Sweetheart Banquet was
held on December 11, at
the Boston Tea Party in
sponsoring
Memphis.
Alpha Tau Omega was
the
first
national fraterni-
ty founded after the Civil
War.
Its
purpose was to
men
of the North
and South in order to
form a bond of perman-
unite
ent peace.
The
fraternity
founded on the principles of Jesus Christ and

is
his teachings.
^T:
r.
..>*.* m.-r
'^â-Tô'^
Little
Sisters,
Carpenter,
left
LuAnn
to
right:
Sandra
Huggins,
Ross, Joy Crouse, Cindy Adams,
Kellye
Deloach, Angela Stewart, Melinda Moore, Beth Heuiser,
Nancy
Ruth Lincoln.
John Coleman, Phil Brewer, Walt Warren,

McNatt, Rick
McCown, Vann Raley, Benny Fesmire, Scott Lavelle, Keith Gallaher, Mark
Johnson, Ronnie Giddens, David Gregory, Joey Rutherford.
Pledges, left to right, first row: Phil Stafford, Ray Frazier, Richard Wells,
Glenn Jackson; second row: Jim Morse, Rhet McMullen, David Whitt, Alex
Hilliard, Tommy Doyle, Derek Rawls, Kevin Bass; third row: Hal Jones,
Doyle Miller, Jon Cawley, Ted Siler, Clay Lindsey, Reggie Thomas, Tony
Johnson, Stan McCall, Dewayne Walker, Mike Johnson.
Actives, left to right, first row:
Mark
Miller,
Andy
Dailey, Jeff Simpson; second row: Craig
Chi
Omega
The Upsilon Chapter of

Omega was estab-
Chi
lished at
ty
in
Union Universi1924.
Upsilon
Chapter
oldest
fourth
the
is
Omega in
The national
of Chi
the nation.
organization was founded
on April
1895, at the
5,
University
of
The
sorority
six
purposes
scholarship
Arkansas.
based on
has
as the foris
and
emost purpose.
The
Omega
straw.
colors
of
are cardinal
The
flower
is
Chi
and
the
carnation.
The
white
open motto of Chi Omega
is "Hellenic Culture and
Christian Ideals."
Chi
Omega
continues
to be involved in
activities
campus
Officers, left to right, sitting:
Paula Davis, treasurer; Libba
Buntin, vice-president; Clare Lawler, president; Sandy

Pratt, secretary; standing: Ann Stricklin, pledge trainer;
Kay Cockroft, rush chairman; Suzanne Belew, personnel;

Gwen Pace, chapter correspondent; Cherie Craig, social
chairman.
such as Greek
Day and Homecoming. In

addition to campus and
Chi
social
activities,
Omegas
are also involved
many community serFor many years Chi

Omega has been awarded
in
vices.
the scholarship trophy.
Chi Omega Seniors, left to right, sitting: Ann Pollard,

Paula Davis, Andrea Rasberry, Clare Lawler, Debbie
Newman, Sandy Pratt, Cherie Craig, Cindy Simpson;
LuAnn Ross, Valerie Hunter, Kay Cockroft,

Tena James, Diane Douglass, Gwen Pace, Adrianne
Hodges, Nancy Byrd, Libba Buntin.
standing:
Chi Omega, left to right, first row: Mary Watkins, Marey Boston, Nancy
Wuerpel, Malesa Clark, Paula Davis, Ann Pollard, Sandy Pratt, Andrea
Rasberry, Clare Lawler, Debbie Newman, Cindy Simpson, Jana Law, Sheri
Murphy, Cherie Craig, Tammy Trexler, Ginny Jones; second row: Lisa Rice,
Emily Russell, Betsy Barker, Sharon Cope, Leslee Dixon, Lisa Jones, Nancy
DeLoach, Adrianne Hodges, LuAnn Ross, Valerie Hunter, Kay Cockroft,
Tena James, Diane Douglass, Gwen Pace, Libba Buntin, Emily Buntin,
Nancy Byrd, Carole Howard, Kathy Pinckley, Angela Stewart, Sharri Rice;
third row: Carol Swafford, Hope Anderson, Debbie Deere, Denise Chappell,
left to right, first row: Debbie Deere, Lisa Rice, Hope Anderson,
Nancy Wuerpel, Mary Watkins, Sheri Murphy, Malesa Clark, Ginny Jones,
Shyrll Mayo, Sharri Rice; second row: Jenny Dedmon, Lisa Jones, Carol
Swafford, Denise Chappell, Scarlett Pickens, Tonya Rogers, Lori Laster, Kim
Pledges,
Annette Edmonds, Lisa Crawford, LeeAnne Hobbs, Janet Nowell, Kellye

Carpenter, Marta Wilson, Beth Oldham, Tonya Rogers, Adele Dunham,
Cheryl Thomas, Shryll Mayo, Alicia Swaim, Karen Smith, Ann Stricklin,
LuAnn Webb, Elizabeth Donnell,

Cathy Pinkley, Jenny Dedmon, Cindy Pennington, Scarlett Pickens, Jan
Pearson, Betsy Hubert, Phyllis Groom, Beth Gibson, Cindy Adams, Jana
Laurie Hale, Kathy Mayo; fourth row:
Adkisson,
Kim
Dyer, Lori Laster, Jennifer Cox, Allison Williams, Allyson
Hobbs, Melinda Moore.
Dyer, Laurie Hale. Allison Williams, Emily Buntin, Betsy Barker; third row:
Lisa Crawford, Janet Nowell, LeeAnne Hobbs, Kathy Pinckley, Allyson
Hobbs, Jennifer Cox, Alicia Swaim.
Lambda Chi Alpha

Lambda Chi Alpha was
founded on November 2,
1909 at Boston University
a
group
of
law
by
students
known
the
as
Cosmopolitan Law Club.

From that modest beginning Lambda Chi Alpha
has grown to nearly 300
chapters in the United
States and Canada.
The Lambda Zeta-Zeta

Chapter of Lambda Chi
Alpha received its charter
at Union University on
December 5,
ing Union
1964, bring-
newest
its
social fraternity.
One of the open mottos

Lambda Chi Alpha is
"Every man a man."
They believe that every
of
man
is
Lambda Chi Alpha

known
and
Officers, left to right: David Reynolds, vice-president;

David Adkins, secretary; Mike Franks, treasurer; Jimmy
Ryals, social chairman; Keith Sanderson, president;
David Barham,
ritualist.
is
as the "Fraternity
Honest
of
MRS
an individual and
has something to offer for

the betterment of society.
Friendship"
dedicated to understanding and to living

is
the ideal of true brother-
hood: before one can be a

true
brother,
first
be
must
one
true
friend.
They
are founded strictly

on Christian teachings
and believe in upholding
these
teachings
to
the
best of their ability.
Lambda Chi Alpha has

been actively involved in
all
aspects of
campus
life
and has been awarded

"Winner of the Blood
Drive" in 1981 and, for
second consecutive
the
year,
"Most
Attractive
Chariot"
at
Campus
Greek Day activities.
Crescents, left to right: Theresa Bullock, Jetta Jimerson,

Christi Sparkman, Kelley
Dee Holland, Sarah Langford,
Churchill, Janet Shankle.
John
Lambda Chi Alpha, left to right, first row: Steven Box, Jetta Jimerson,
Theresa Bullock, Sarah Langford, Kelley Churchill, Dee Holland, Janet
Shankle, Christi Sparkman, Duffy Woodruff, Stan Pilant; second row: Bob
Pledges, left to right:
Bob
David Reynolds, Robert Crawford, John David

Barham, Keith Sanderson, Mark Barker, Mike Franks, David Adkins, Jimmy
Bratcher, Kelly Sorrell,
Ryals, Lester Jolly,
Randy Houston.
Bratcher, Robert Crawford, Kelly Sorrell, Steven Box, Duffy Woodruff,
Randy Houston, Stan
Pilant.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon

In 1856 Sigma Alpha
Epsilon was founded at
of
the
University
Alabama. The colors of

the
fraternity
are
royal
The
purple and old gold.

flower
the purple violet.
is
Tennessee Eta Chapter

was installed in 1857 at
Union University. This
chapter is the fourth
oldest chapter of the
national
SAE
organization.
has the longest ex-
any fraternal
on
the
Union campus.
istence
of
organization
The
expression of
dividuality
is
in-
most
the
valuable characteristic of
SAE.
the brotherhood of
The outstanding
of
each
force
these
in-
provides
the
of
dividuals
qualities
that
unites
the
Doug Medlin,
Tommy
Mark
Patey; second row: Keith Bain, Chris

Maxwell; third row; Ed Sanford, Michael Taylor, Stephen
Black,
Moore, Wayne Boyd; fourth row: Gary Douglas, Keith

Rob Warren, Terry Swindell.
Butler,
fraternity.
This
year
was highawarded
lighted by being
champions of intramurals, winner of Campus

Greek Day, and the
scholastic trophy of 1981.
They
pledge
had
class
the
in
largest
recent
The 1981-82 SAE

Queen is Debbie Newhistory.
Debbie Newman,
Davi9, Diane Douglass; second row:
Janna Adkisson, Beth Oldham, Terrie
Little Sisters, left to right, first row:
LuAnne Webb, Paula

Clare
Lawler,
French; third row: Rita Simpson, Suzanne Belew,

Carothers, Jana Jones.
Dana
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, left to right, first row: Dana Carothers, Terri French,
Beth Oldham, Suzanne Belew, Clare Lawler, Paula Davis, Jana Adkisson,
LuAnne Webb, Debbie Newman; second row: Terry Swindell, Chris Maxwell,
Michael Taylor, Ed Sanford, Diane Douglass, Jana Jones, Rob Warren, Rita
Simpson; third row: Barry Johnson, Gary Douglas, Keith Butler, Keith Bain,
Wayne Boyd, Tommy Black; fourth row: Bob Brown, Grant Hazelwood, Dean
Armour, Harvey Church, Mark Patey, Russell Staples; fifth row: Doug
Medlin, Tony Baker, Stephen Moore, Greg Robinson, Jeff Clark, Dennis
Caperton, Clayton Owen, Dana Owen; sixth row: Rick Roberts, Thomas
Smith, Roger Hughey, Shane Lynch; seventh row: John Pair, Tommy Sewell,
Paul Clark, Mark Taylor, Michael Williams, Dale Kellick, Glenn Taylor;
eighth row: Donnie Jarnagin, Dan Heisserer, Jim Threlkeld, Bill Patterson.
Pledges, left to right, first row: Barry Johnson, Bob Brown. Grant Hazelwood,
Staples; second row: Tony Baker,
Greg Robinson, Jeff Clark, Dennis Caperton, Dana Owen; third row: Rick
Roberts, Thomas Smith, Roger Hughey, Shane Lynch, Clayton Owen, Glenn
Taylor; fourth row: John Pair, Paul Clark, Mark Taylor, Michael Williams,
Dale Kellick; fifth row: Tommy Sewell, Donnie Jarnagin, Dan Heisserer, Jim
Dean Armour, Harvey Church, Russell
Threlkeid, Bill Patterson.
Zeta Tau Alpha was

founded by nine young
women
Longwood
at
Col-
lege in Farmville, Virginia
on October 15,
These
founders
sioned
1898.
invi-
sisterhood
of
and ever
lasting strength
widening circles that

would enrich the lives of
educated women.
The
Omega
Beta
Chapter was founded at

Union
University
on
December
12, 1935.
Since
that time the chapter has
grown to be a unique
group of hardworking
young women who strive
to see the nobler things of
life
for
themselves
as
individuals and for their

sisterhood.
Zetas
many
are
social
activities
campus
activities
ing a
as
active
and
well
projects.
include
in
civic
as
all
Such
adopt-
young boy through
the Foster Parent Plan,
participating
in
Officers, left to right, seated: Jeannie Sims, vice president;

Meg Walker, pledge trainer; Beth Heuiser, president;
Sheila McKnight, membership chairman; standing: Mary
Tracy Garrett, historian;

Alison
ritual
Helen Scott, secretary; Stephanie Swearingen, treasurer;
local
and sponsoring
fund raisers for
retarded citizens. Zeta
Tau Alpha has become an
integral part of almost
telethons,
many
every facet
Union.
of
life
Kim Lampkins,
Panhellenic;
Langley, corresponding secretary; Sandy Cope,

chairman.
at
Zeta pledges discuss upcoming events.
Kathy Barnes, Mary Helen Scott, Karen

Hutchison, Janice Smith, Sandy Cope; second row: Beth Wright, Beth
Heuiser,
Judith
Dungan,
Kim Lampkins, Alison Langley,
Heuiser, Patti
Pledges, left to right, first row: Laura Laehder, Melise Williams, Kelly
Bradley, Debbie Maness, Pam Darby; second row: Jill Brock, Suzanne Nelms,
Jan Spencer, Susan Bunch, Anita Sutton, Luann Palmer; third row: Jamie
Karen Hinds;
Theresa
third row: Jeannie Sims, Stephanie Swearingen,
Sellers,
Sandy Wood, Tracy
Garrett,
Martha Barron,
Meg Walker,
Tammy
Page.
Bond, Melody Allen, Sherry Griffin, Cathy Mayfield, Katrena Baird, Jeannie
Wilson, Sondra Taylor, Lana Younger; not pictured: Cindy Brooks.
Athletics
Intramurals
102
Baseball
10(
Tennis
IK
Golf
114
Cheerleaders
h.
Basketball
118
Intramurals Present
Union
campus
J91
at Play
Intramurals, under the direction of Ron Barry, thrived

and grew this year at Union. Many new fields of competition
were added as well as new competitors. The intramural
program gives those students who do not have the
opportunity to play on the varsity teams a chance to get
involved in
*>
athletics.
IL
i<
m.
The Intramural program is divided into two divisions: fall

and spring competitions. For the men, fall intramurals
\r
included flag football, soccer, bowling, billiards, frisbee golf,

many others. The women's organizations competed
run,
and
si
^| yii 0^/il
tennis and
in 3-pitch Softball, volleyball, tennis, bowling, cross-country
||jj$M
.*fi
frisbee doubles.
Zeta
Tau Alpha won
first in
the women's Softball division.
warn
At the conclusion of the fall

program the overall winners of the
men's and women's divisions were
named. The winners of the women's
organizations, respectively, were BSU,
Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, Independents, and Faculty. Among the
men's organizations the placing was
Independents, Alpha Tau Omega, BSU,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Chi
Alpha, and Faculty.
Soccer was one of this
fall's
favorite sports
and was won by the Independent Men
Eddie Morris and Chris Maxwell won the frisbee golf tournament with the lowest scores of
44.
'
~"
-,<
Wade
Willis
and Craig McNatt punt,
pass,
and
'
:-*^.-
'
__:'S.
...
.*.,
>
..
,.
"-- V.,.
kick.
*â
"
H *l
During
the
men's
the
spring,
organizations will compete in basket3-pitch
ball,
softball,
table
tennis,
racquetball singles, badminton singles,

tennis
doubles,
golf,
organizations
and
horseshoes,
Among
track and field.
the women's
competition
will
be
in
basketball, flag football, table tennis,
racquetball singles, badminton singles,

tennis doubles, and track and field.
The
organizations' scores will
be
and spring, and awards

will be given on Awards Day to the
women's organization and the men's
totaled from
organization
athletic
fall
that
exhibited
the
best
performances throughout the
year.
i
/'- JTV****" *-';"
??
Ronnie Giddens defeated Jim Austin to win the men's intramural
Karen Hutchison and Cathy Mayfield, of Zeta Tau Alpha,
billiard
championship.
fling the disc of frisbee doubles.
Bulldog Victories Lead to Championship

of Christian College Baseball Tournament
Baseball Team, left to right, first row: Mike Sausedo, Mark Johnson, Wayne
Alexander, Wendell Howard, Rodney Hari, Ted Siler, Larry Runion; second
row: Robert Hoehn, manager; Rusty Shuler, Mike Thomas, Ronnie Giddens,
Jeff Simpson, Jeff Dobbins, Mark Wright, Perry Ridenhour, Ronnie Smith,
Massongill, statistician; third row: Coach David Blackstock, Doug

Kendall, Jon Cawley, Phil Johnson, Terry Gossett, Dale Bivens, Victor Jones,
Coach Linn Stranak.
Monte
Union University's baseball team closed another fine

season last spring with a 34-12 record. Included in that record
was a 7-1 slate in the Christian College Baseball Tournament
that was held in Boca Raton, Florida. That winning mark was
good enough to net the championship of that tournament.
The Bulldogs will return to Boca Raton once again this year
to defend their championship title against opponents such as
Spring Arbor, Michigan. Spring Arbor is currently ranked as
the
number
five
team
in the nation.
(VSAC), the
Union Bulldogs slipped to a 7-7 mark and a fourth place
finish in the Western Division. This poor finish was due
In Volunteer State Athletic Competition
primarily to a lack of hitting ability. Despite Union's overall
team batting average of .348, the Bulldogs could manage only

an anemic .219 average against their conference opponents.
Union was led in offense by its designated hitter, Jeff
Dobbins, who sported a .445 average. Third baseman, Johnny
Cole followed with a .436 pace and shortstop, Ronnie Giddens
went over the .400 mark for the second straight season with
a .409 average.
Wendall Howard, Mike Thomas and Victor Jones confer on the mound.
Ifc*
Jeff
The
pitches.
pitching staff compiled a team earned run average of
This
3.50.
Dobbins and Ronnie Smith practice
is
the best team
ERA
at
Union
in the past eight
Victor Jones finished the season with a 4-0 record.

Compiled with 6-0 record he achieved his freshman year, he
years.
now
has ten consecutive pitching victories, a new Union record.

addition of Dr. Linn Stranak to the coaching staff last
The
season was a major reason for the Bulldog's success. His strong,
fundamental approach and optimistic outlook has done much
Wendell Howard swings
for the Bulldogs at
home
plate.
Union into a baseball power. He has molded the

Bulldogs into a strong defensive team, a major weakness in past
to strengthen
years.
Back from a fine recruiting year, Coaches Blackstock and

Stranak are very optimistic about the outlook for this year's
team. Together they have been able to accomplish so much
more as a unit than a person alone could. Team enthusiasm
is at a peak and the talent assemembled on this year's squad
far exceeds that of past seasons. The pitching staff has been
strengthened as well as the offensive and defensive attack.
ft
A throw
is
returned to the pitcher's
mound
for
warm-up before
a game.
This year's schedule has been expanded to

challenging, new opponents as well as
familiar old foes. Memphis State, Ole Miss and
North Alabama, all Division I schools, have been
added and are expected to be a real challenge. In
VSAC, David Lipscomb will again be the team to
beat along with Belmont, Trevecca, and Christian
include
Brothers.
This year hopes to find Union once again

headed for the VSAC and NAIA playoffs. Coach
Blackstock and Coach Stranak believe that Union
has the team that can do this. All that remains is
for the Bulldogs to meet this challenge.
The umpire and Union's
Cold weather doesn't stop Union'9 Bulldogs.
catcher Wendell
Howard watch
a slide
home.
Union's Lady Bulldog Tennis Team

Places Eleventh in the Nation
Women's Tennis Team, left to right, first row: LeeAnne Hobbs, Cindy
Pennington, Judith Dungan, Roxie Denniston, Sondra Taylor, Debbie
Sheehy; second row: Coach Peggy Birmingham, Allyson Hobbs, Annette
Edmonds, Diane Flowers, Janet Podraza, Rachel Dunning, manager; Karen

McWherter, Assistant Coach.
The Lady Bulldog Tennis Team completed the 1981 season

by placing eleventh in the NAIA national tournament held in
Overland Park, Kansas. They also finished as runners-up in the
VSAC and District 24 tournament held in Nashville and
received recognition for having the best record in the VSAC
western division. Coach Peggy Birmingham was voted Coach
of the Year for the VSAC.
But in starting the 1982 season, Coach Birmingham, who
is in her second season as coach, says that the team is going
to have to keep things in perspective: "The national tournament
was very organized and professional and all of the officials were
exceptionally nice to us. The girls really enjoyed it, but they
know how hard they will have to work if they want to go back
this year."
The 1982 squad lost three players from last season's 16-2
team. They are the #1 and #2 singles players and #1 doubles
team
Karen McWherter and Tammy White, and a member
of the #3 doubles team
Sandra Arnold. However, four
players are back from last year. Annette Edmonds, a junior
from Big Stone Gap, VA, went undefeated to win the #3 singles
title at the VSAC and District 24 tournament last year. Roxie
Denniston, a junior from Somerville, TN, returns with Cindy
Pennington, a sophomore from Halls, TN, who made it to the
finals of the #4 and #6 singles positions respectively at the
VSAC and District 24 tournament.
Annette Edmonds,
this year's
team captain, was undefeated
last season.
Judith Dungan, a junior from Humboldt,

TN, reached the semi-finals before being
eliminated from the VSAC tournament.
Birmingham
had a good
added four new
Sheehy, a sophomore
from Lexington, TN, and three freshmen
Sondra Taylor from Hernando, MS,
and LeeAnne and Allyson Hobbs from
Union City, TN. Coach "B" said "These
girls have a very competitive spirit and
Coach
recruiting year
players: Debbie
and
that has helped in filling the slots

vacant by graduation."
Some
left
VSAC teams they

Belmont, Freed-Hardeman,
of the rival
will play are
Trevecca, and Lambuth. They plan to be

ready for Carson-Newman, who won the
VSAC
tournament last year. The team

knows that everyone will be out to beat
them since they did so well last year, but
feel that they are ready to accept the
challenge.
Annette Edmonds, captain of this
year's team, said "We are a young team
with no seniors to look to for leadership,
but we have players back from last year
who offer experience and have the desire
to win and to return to Kansas City to
the national tournament."
they
Proving tennis
i9
not
all
fun,
Annette Edmonds rushes to stretch
for a successful swing.
Judith Dungan adds a touch of
ballet.
Union University's Men's Tennis Team

Has a New Coach and Higher Goals
Men's Tennis Team, left to right, first row: Mark Pendergra9s, Kevin Ezell,
Greg McCloud, Ru9s Cantrell; second row: Coach Ron Barry, Floyd Rowe,
The Men 's Tennis Team
is looking forward to one of the

seasons in Union's history. With three starters
returning and the addition of key recruits, the Bulldogs
should bounce back from a 1981 season's 1-18 record.
Returning to Union is Coach Ron Barry, who guided the
Bulldogs to a 19-6 mark in 1980 before returning to graduate
school. This year, with two All-VSAC performers back, Barry
believes the 1982 squad to be a top contender for the VSAC
Western Division championship, which has been dominated
in past campaigns by Freed-Hardeman.
Top singles player Chris Maxwell, the reigning Roberts
Cup champion and currently ranked tenth in the open
division in Tennessee, leads this year's netters into a
26-match schedule which features participation in Nashville's
finest
TIAC Tournament in April.

Mark Patey will team with Maxwell
at the top doubles

spot while playing #2 singles. Patey and Maxwell won the
Roberts Cup doubles title last year.
At #3 singles position is Roger Smith, twice an All-VSAC
performer, who was out last year with an injury. If Smith
can regain the form that produced an 85 percent victory
record in his first two seasons, he could become the first
Union player ever to win an individual VSAC title.
Chri9 Maxwell,
Mark
Patey, Roger Smith.
#4
is newcomer Kevin Ezell, whose top

and serve. Ezell and Smith will play #2
doubles, where Smith was All-VSAC in 1980 playing with
Howard Young.
Russ Cantrell, one of the top surprises of fall practice,
Playing
singles
assets are his speed
will
play
Cup
fall
#5
won the 18-and-under Roberts

summer and has been extremely impressive in
singles. Cantrell
title this
and winter workouts.

Floyd Rowe, forced to play
to Smith's injury, will
move
at
to
#3 singles a year ago due

#6 this season, where he
should be a major aid to Union's goal of winning the VSAC

West.
Joining Cantrell at #3 doubles is Mark Pendergrass, who
will also see action in singles in some matches and should
be a major contributor in the next few seasons after getting
collegiate experience. Greg McCloud is also contending
some
Duffy of Humboldt.
Union's schedule includes matches with NCAA
opponents Arkansas State, North Alabama, UT-Martin, and
Southwestern, as well as duels with the VSAC West schools.
Union competes in the VSAC Tournament in Nashville May
5 and 6, hoping to earn a berth in the NAIA National
Tournament in Kansas City in June.
for singles playing time with Jerry
Fre9hman Russ Cantrell
practices year-round to prepare for the season.
Golf
Team Aims For
National Tournament
Golf Team, left to right, first row: Phil Brewer, Tracy Wilkins, Gary Morgan; 9econd row: Coach
Clay Lindsey; not pictured: Lee Simmons.
Efforts of Ronnie Stallings and
Coach Morris
result in national honors.
Don
Morris, Scott Powers, Hal Jones, David Haddad,
Tracy Wilkins won second
Union's Golf
Team
in the district.
Hal Jones concentrates before a swing.
Phil Brewer practices swings on campus.
closed the 1981 spring season by
competing in the Tennessee Intercollegiate Athletic

Tournament, and in the VSAC and District 24 NAIA
Tournaments. Although the team effort did not produce
victories, individual performances were notable. Ronnie
Stallings won the District Tournament and competed in the
National NAIA Tournament at Waterwood National Course,
Waterwood, Texas. Ronnie finished thirty-fifth in the nation
and was named to the NAIA Academic Ail-American Golf
Team. There were twelve players selected for this team. Tracy
Wilkins finished second in the District Tournament, after
having won this tournament in 1980.
With only one player lost because of graduation, this

year's squad has experience and leadership. Coach Morris had
a good recruiting year and has added three players: Hal Jones,
a freshman from Memphis, Tennessee; Clay Lindsey, a
freshman from Lexington, Tennessee; and Scott Powers, a
senior from Selmer, Tennessee.
The 1982 squad
will
Haddad, and Simmons

Powers will contribute
depend on Wilkins, Morgan, Brewer,

for leadership. Jones, Lindsey, and
to the strength of the team.
The golf team's goal is to win the VSAC and District

24 tournaments and go to the National Tournament at
Alamance Country Club, Burlington, North Carolina.
SL
David Haddad returns
for his fourth year.
Lee Simmons
is
newcomer
_V"
,'Et
to the team.
-At*
Clay Lindsey gives new strength to the team.
Cheerleaders Enhance Bulldog Spirit
\
-
Blackstock and Alex Hilliard

something extra to the ballgames.
Dixie
add
little
-y-j
k o
"*
'
Ht_
v*o
Cheerleaders, left to right, first row: David Harrison,

Karen Hinds, John Coleman; second row: Ruth
Lincoln, Jan Pearson, Lu Ann Ross, captain; Debbie
Newman; third row: Tony Jenkins, Andy Dailey;

fourth row: Kellye Carpenter, Misty Sellers, Jana
Adkisson.
Kellye Carpenter up for

a better view on Union's victories.
Tony Jenkins holds
Lady Bulldogs Make History

By Seizing VSAC Banner
Women's Basketball Team, left to right, kneeling: Tammy Page Beilke, Ann
Kim Lampkins, Liz Weglicki; standing: Coach Ron
Barry, assistant; Alison Langley, manager, trainer; Jann Lea Washer, Kristie
Blurton, Audrey Hunt, Ester Coleman, Brenda Ross, DeAnn Jarvis, Betsy
Pollard, Dixie Blackstock,
with
The Lady Bulldogs opened the 1981-82 basketball season

many new faces and a new coach. Dr. David Blackstock
head mentor. Team play was the motto

There was no superstar to lead the way.
Rather, each game saw a different heroine. That style led the
began
his first year as
for this year's team.
Lady Bulldogs to new heights.

The season began with a slight setback at Oxford,
Mississippi. Union was turned back 62-57 by nationally
ranked, major college powerhouse, Ole Miss. The Lady Rebels
had to play their best to get the Lady Bulldogs.
Returning home to Jackson, Union opened an early lead
then poured it on in the final minutes to blitz Lane College,
73-45. On the road to Nashville, the Lady Bulldogs opened
their Volunteer State Athletic Conference schedule with a
56-52 win over David Lipscomb College.
The University of Tennessee at Martin had not beaten

Lady Bulldogs in recent years. This year was no exception
as Union rolled to a 73-54 victory. Rust College suffered the
same fate as the Lady Bulldogs whipped them by a 73-64
the
margin.
Always tough, Blue Mountain College, had upset on its

mind. However, they didn't count on Union having
house-cleaning on their mind. The Lady Dogs took Blue
Mountain to the cleaners, 98-67. Against Freed-Hardeman,
Union survived an early scare by the Lady Lions and pulled
to a 74-68 win.
Hubert, Lisa Jackson, Lisa Caudle, Cassandra Howard, Zandra Blackwell,
Tina Smithson, Karen Campbell,

David Blackstock.
statistician; Lori Laster, statistician;
Coach
Cross-town
The
rival
Lambuth
College gave Union everything
the way until the final few

minutes where the Lady Bulldogs went ahead for a 79-66
triumph. Union tripped up Christian Brothers College, 95-82
and Lemoyne-Owen, 113-80. In that game, Lisa Caudle scored
a career high 42 points which set a new single-game scoring
record. For that feat, Caudle was selected as the National
it
had.
Eaglettes led
all
Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Player of the Week.

The Lady Bulldogs scored an easy 84-63 victory over
Bethel before travelling to Nashville where they were upset,

89-74, by Vanderbilt. Union then reeled off two more
victories,
60-55 over Rust College, and 91-77 over
Freed-Hardeman.
At Lambuth College, the Lady Bulldogs
led early only
wounds, they
ways by taking David Lipscomb, 71-61;
UT - Martin, 88-67; Belmont, 82-63; and Lane College, 80-55.
Finally, recognized nationally, by being selected to the Top
Twenty poll, they had every team in the state out to get them.
Christian Brothers College was successful, 77-67.
to lose at the last second, 69-68. Licking their
resumed
Time out
for a "time-out."
Cassandra Howard attempts a jump shot.
their winning
The
Belmont
loss
to
College.
of the lead in the

first
CBC set up an important game

The Lady Rebels were fighting for
VSAC. The Lady Bulldogs decided
place to themselves and turned
against
a share
to keep
Belmont away,
68-65.
Returning home to Union they clinched the VSAC

championship for the regular season with a 98-89 victory over
Lemoyne-Owen College. Their final regular season game was
at McKenzie, Tennessee against Bethel College.
At McKenzie, the Lady Bulldogs substituted freely in a
75-49 romp over the Lady Wildcats. Union's first place finish
in the Western Division of the VSAC insured them of a
homecourt advantage throughout the tournament.
Lady Bulldogs again faced hopeless

Union showed no mercy in streaking to a
In other first-round games, David Lipscomb
In the first round, the

Bethel. This time
90-39 victory.
upset Christian Brothers College by the score of 49-48 to set

up a rematch with the Lady Bulldogs in the semi-final game.
The upset-minded Lady Bisons played valiantly but
proved no match for Union as the Lady Bulldogs put on a
late shooting exhibition and squashed them 84-64.
Lisa Caudle drives the ball toward the basket in a 63-52 win over Belmont.
What
goes up must
come down.
In the
title
game
of the
Western Division
playoffs,
Union
faced highly regarded and multi-talented Belmont College.

The Lady Bulldogs had beaten them twice during the regular
Union had
banner and overcame all
season, but neither was an easy victory. However,

their
sights
set
on the
VSAC
obstacles to win 63-52 over the
Lady
Rebels.
Immediately after capturing the Western Division title,

the Lady Bulldogs had a long trip to Eastern Division
Champions Carson-Newman. This confrontation with the
third-ranked team in the nation would mean Union's first
claim to a
VSAC
title.
Travel-weary fans had high expectations though. The

strong defense that the Lady Bulldogs stressed throughout
the season proved to be the deciding factor. The Union
University Lady Bulldogs became the 1982 Volunteer State
Athletic Conference Champions in a 78-71 defeat of the Lady
Eagles.
19-4 regular season plus a
VSAC
banner add up to
a spectacular season. Congratulations are in order for the
Lady Bulldogs!
Brenda Ross
s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s for the ball.
By Paul Shearin
iderson, are transfers from

ennessee State University,
It was a super night for area college

basketball teams.
Union University's teams and Bethel's
men picked up Volunteer State Athletic
Conference victories, while Jackson State
was sweeping past Columbia. Lane's men
and UT-Martin's Pacers also collected
conference wins.
ey were standouts for the
eRai
>m N
jin
!\
oftl
vebe
Union
that
women 91, FHC 77:
action.
4-6 in
State's
ged
and
Jackson
rolled over
Colum-
14.
JSCC
is 6-2
JSCC men
overall.
72,
CSCC
James Bass
59:
scored 22 points and Jose Crisp collected

15 points and 18 rebounds to help pace
Timmy White added 15

points for the 6-6 Generals.
JSCC hit 31 of 61 field goal attempts
and 14 of 23 free throws.
and Cindy
i-and Amanda
ks 10-6 overall
P by
Lady Generals
51:
Jackson State.
19
12.
eed-Hardeman
sley
to 12-11 overall
CSCC
Vicky Brown canned 22 points to lead

the way. Connie McClain had 18, Ester
Ewell netted 17 and Lola Williams added
21 points, while
had
75,
bia State behind four double-figure scor-
Bulldogs jumped on top 48-36 by intermission and never let up as they improved
their overall record to 12-2 and conference
oss
dropped
ers.
Union's Lady
npkins added
FHC
conference play.
JSCC women
Union over-
Lane men 93, Knoxville 73: Four Dragons netted double-figure scoring as Lane
improved its overall record to 5-8. The
Dragons are 3-1 in conference action.
Keith Crowder paced the victory over
real
they
coul
as a
won
betti
selfi
forW
-..... oo...^w. p Ul c.K,. y.tao v,.,
00 _. _..
Lisa and the rest of the team."
us, we had oursmallest guards in there.
The Ladv Bulldogs are currently Thev couldn't hesin tn see over thosp
ovei
Athl
with
a big
clared
FHC
Coacl
whose Lions had b

Bicei
;ent ir
eboui
at's
mis;
ing<
si
ling
al qu
thetx
tearr
iding
ry.U
cit.w
:maii
jump
:raB
day added
14 points for the 1-2
Drag-
ons.
Both men's clubs will play in next

week's Bicentennial Exchange Club
Tournament at the Jackson Colise-
um
Milan's Carlos Adkisson led Lane

scorers with 20 points. Humboldt's
Latosca House added 11 points for

Lady Dragons, who trailed 34-15
Tunya Johnson and
Tamara Williams fouled out for
Lane.
the
at intermission.
Waverly freshman Brenda Ross

and Greenfield's Lisa Caudle lgnit>b in the clutch," noted
"That's why I went to
points, pulled
down
six rebounds, while
Union outrebound
12 rebounds.
but committed 16 tu
dogs shot 47.1 perc
Little netted 11 points
and
go-ahead basket, even
Freshman Art "Rooster" Green
scored only two points,

guys played hard. I was
canned 12 points for the Lions, and Abston added eight.

Tnnv MW.~
Jones was Union's top 'Dog
isiucâiiiciuviuvuii."
game (Gordon) Lit
iside
ett
Grills played.
TV-
^^
ns take 2
Union University won a doubleheader at Rust and Bethel's men
The Lady Bulldogs defeated Lambuth to highlight
over area college basketball action
victory
I
to
d24
pts
and
Hardcastle,
Hardeman on Janus Thursday.

Ester Coleman who
But the
big
news
in the
Volun-
and Woodall and Avery 7 each,

Troy Hall led Belmont with 22
points and eight rebounds,
Freed-Hardeman, 12-10 overall

and 4-5 in the VSAC, hit 12 of 16
free throws Belmont, 11-7 and 3-4,
bounds. Barry Tidwell added 18

points, while Danny Montgomery
and Mike Greer netted 10 each.
Kelley Hardcastle contributed
seven rebounds.
Union women
60,
Rust
55:
Ten
and
hit 10 of 14 free!
48.4 percent of its f
and
15 of 23 charity
nds.
f
Union's next opp
the
e re-
at
home Saturday
lowing the women's
Sheila Alexander and Kathj

Bechtold scored 10 points each for
Bethel's 3-10
Bethel
Ladv Wildcats.
men
104.
Lambuth
92:
Bethel's Wildcats won this VSAC

shootout at home to improve their
Super
The men's basketball team

has had a very busy schedule
past month,
playing 6
this
games. On November
21,
the
Bulldogs suffered a defeat by

the College of the )2arks with a
(
score of 58-77.
then
made
comeback on November 2:t at

against Lane College
when they won an exciting
game, 511-49, with a last second
shot November M brought a
sad note to the team as they lost
to Freed-Hardeman 59-62, but
the Bulldogs were fighting full
force later when they defeated
Lambuth College by 10 points
and a final score of 69-59 Wayne
Watson was the high scorer of
the game and Kellv Hardcastle
home
Game
played "a super game.'

team in rebounds with
ledthe
and
13,
Un
was
also the high scorer with 25

points, making lu out ol 12 held
goal attempts successful

Kelly Hardcastle played and
scored 16 points, lour ol which
were crucial
second
strated
baskets
He
hall
also
outstanding
defease
Mike Lovelady played
his best
game this year lireg

Overstreel came oil of the benall-around
ch and gave the crowd an exciting
brand
Overstreel
hit
goals. 4 for
-I
ol
start:
the
in
demon-
Unio
basketball
two for two
field
Union's Bulldogs h<
technical shots,
for a poor regular s
and 4 for 4 ree throws

Mike Oreer -cored
Belmor.t at Nashvil
18 poinls.
game of the
Volunteei
^lintock
ig eight
ee
throv
Clintock
12 of 50)
1 of 26)
eight of
prod
to
gainst I>
fouls,
wmany
;n
every
ley were
nark.Wr
:h
(Davii
to
guar
outsit
mates maae some great pas:

set the record."
J
'
L
the spo
All-Wes
She is
leadinj
ed her N
a three
Sun Sports Correspondent

Union University's music fraternity led Saturday's homein the singing of the alma mater, but a
few choruses of Jerry Reed's "When You're Hot, You're Hot"
would have been much more appropriate.
Both Union basketball teams were hot, indeed, as Coach
Jim Swope's men posted a stunning 79-62 victory over the
College of the Ozarks, following a 73-54 rout of UT-Martin's
women by Coach David Blackstock's Lady Bulldogs
Swope's quintet shot an unbelievable 67.4 percent from the
field in gaining revenge against the Ozarks squad, which had
defeated Union 77-58 only two weeks earlier. Leading the way
was junior center Tony Jones and forwards Mike Greer and
Kelly Hardcastle, who combined for all but 20 of the Bulldog
coming crowd
points.
Jones slammed
goal attempts and scored 25

points in addition to pacing the hosts to a 34-22 rebounding
edge with 13 caroms. Greer, shaking off a miserable slump
in 10 of 12 field
which had dropped his seasonal field goal percentage to 35

percent, gunned in nine of 16 shots to contribute 18 points and
10 rebounds to the winners' cause.
Hardcastle, who has been the steadiest Bulldog performer
in the early season, netted 16 points, including seven in a row
with about seven minutes remaining when the Bulldogs
broke the game open. Freshman Greg Overstreet, hitting
eight of eight free throws in the final period, scored 12
There were 48 fouls

called in the contest,
free throw attempts ai
:
from the
field.
Lipscon
throws and shot 26
field.
Lipscomb completed
Here are other game
Belmont
85,
FUC
81
points and 16 rebounds

season at 16-8.
Janice Wood's 19 po
bounds helped the Lad
a 48-33 halft line deficit
in the game. However,
to foul for
of
tl
sea so
team
possession a
free throws, finishing
the
the game. FHC lost t

percent of its field goaJ
playe
Freec
throws.
Belmont,
team
..
16-12, also got 20 points
from
for the
remain-
Speakman and 18 from Donna

lly.
"We moved the ball much better than we nave all season,"
Blackstock said. "Our percentage was much higher than if
Charlotte
has been, and that's what moving the ball will do for you
"
it's a lot easier to hit a layup than a 20-footer
ti
ana
is
reoounas; sharply, with good timing, or
"We knew we h; our full capability."

the fast break am Jones, high scorer, put a
to
Tony
total of
whose Lions stopp 26 pts on the board and Barry"We were able tod Potts came off the bench at
their press well. 1 Union for the first time and was
hit 52
79 pel
line.
from
Tor
11
rel
Maybe Next Year?
Basketball
Team,
to right, kneeling: Danny Montgomery, Greg

Mike Lovelady; standing: Kenny Spray, manager,
Mike Bullington, manager; Elmer Smith, Tony Jones,
left
Overstreet, Stephen Crews,

trainer, statistician;
The Union
University Bulldogs experienced a somewhat
Lack of consistency on the playing floor

kept Union in the cellar of the Volunteer State Athletic
Conference's Western Division. The year did show some
bright spots, and there is hope for the future. The Bulldogs
had a young roster, and all but two players will return next
off season this year.
fall.
Union opened the season on the road in Athens,

Tennessee, where they competed in the Tennessee Wesleyan
Rotary Classic. They could manage no better than fourth
place as they dropped both games, 74-70 to Tennessee
Wesleyan, and 94-77 to King College.
The Red and White crusaders paid a brief visit to

Jonesboro, Arkansas, where they were blitzed by the College
of the Ozarks, 77-58. Returning home to Jackson, Union
managed their first win over the Lane College Dragons
by the score of 50-49. Kelly Hardcastle tipped in an errant
finally
shot at the buzzer to give the Bulldogs the win.
With a record of 1-3, Union entered the Bicentennial

Exchange Club tournament at the Jackson Coliseum. They
dropped the first game 62-59 to Freed-Hardeman, but came
back to capture third place with a 69-59 victory over
crosstown
rival,
Lambuth
College.
opened their VSAC competition in

Nashville where they were out-manned, out-hustled, and
out-scored by David Lipscomb College, 97-67. Returning to
Jackson for homecoming, Union avenged an earlier loss by
The
Bulldogs
trouncing College of the Ozarks, 79-62.
Barry Puckett, Mike Greer, Barry Potts, Tim Townsend, Wayne Watson,
Kelly Hardcastle, Barry Tidwell, Jeff Clark, Coach Jim Swope.
The Bulldogs then took on highly regarded Southwestern

Memphis where they scored a 68-64 upset of the Lynx cats.
Nationally ranked Rust College came to town and left on the
at
good side of a 39-37 margin.

Union could fare no better against Trevecca, as they
dropped a 67-54 decision to the Trojans from Nashville. The
Christmas break saw the Bulldogs with a 4-7 mark, 0-2 in
the conference.
The end of the holidays brought Union new players in

Barry Tidwell, who became eligible, and Danny Montgomery,
who returned from an ankle injury. They played well in their
season debut but saw the Bulldogs come up short in a 77-76
decision to Freed-Hardeman.
Union then took on Lambuth
at
home, again besting the
Eagles by the score of 90-80. Another victory fell their way

over Christian Brothers, 81-70, which was Swope's 100th
The winning streak was short-lived however

Lemoyne-Owen raced to a 94-74 win.
A game against Bethel College saw the Bulldogs
victory at Union.
as
squander an early sixteen point lead and fall to the Wildcats,

76-73. On the road at Rust College, in one of their finest
performances of the season, Union won for the first time on
the Bearcats' home court by the score of 67-60. Tony Jones
had 23 points and 14 rebounds to lead the way.
It was on to an upset at Freed-Hardeman College where
the Bulldogs came from behind to take the Lions, 81-75.
Barry Tidwell had one of his finest shooting nights, netting
20 points on 10 out of 14 attempts.
Barry Tidwell aims to score two against Belmont.
Celebration was short-lived.
brought back
home
court,
The jinx
at
Lambuth
College
Union has never won on Lambuth's

year was no different as the Eagles raced
reality.
and
this
to a 63-57 upset.
The upset brought on

lost four
more games
to
71-57; Belmont, 74-70 in
a five-game losing streak as Union

David Lipscomb, 59-46; Trevecca,
double overtime; and Lane College,
85-72.
The Bulldogs continued their domination over Southwestern at Memphis as they made it 12 in a row over the
visiting Lynxcats, 64-59. On the road at Christian Brothers
College, Union picked up a VSAC win by the score of 75-70.
The Bulldogs lost two more, at Belmont, 86-64, and
against Lemoyne-Owen, 48-38. This set up the regular season
finale against Bethel College at McKenzie, Tennessee. It was
here that Union ran into a Wildcat barrage that stampeded
the Bulldogs, 101-83.
And
the
band played
on.
At
have to
was learned that Lemoyne-Owen would

two wins over Union because they used an
player. This left the men's regular season record at
this time
it
forfeit its
ineligible
12-16, 6-10 in the
In the
avenged two
first
VSAC.
round of the
VSAC
earlier season losses to
tournament, Union
Belmont College. Barry
the end of the overtime
Tidwell hit a 20-foot jump shot at

period to grab a 75-74 upset victory.
In the next game with Trevecca, which was a "third-time
meeting game," the final score was 52-51 in favor of Trevecca.
By Paul Shearin
Wayne Watson movea on down
the court.
Academics
President
130
Academic Center
132
Business Office
137
Library
142
Departments
143
Leading Union requires knowledge and
skill.
President Craig extends
warm
greetings.
Trustees
The Board of Trustees is a group of men and women
made up of business and community leaders, ministers,
administration or academic matters, their ultimate objective

is the full development of the total personality of Union's
educators, and professional persons. All trustees are elected

by the Tennessee Baptist Convention which is constituted as
students in order that they
"a body politic and corporate."

Although the Board is not
excellence
directly
involved
in
Union University Trustees 1981-82, first row: Rev. Wayne Allen, Dr. Ramsey
Hobart Townsend, Argyle Graves, Dr. Ray Newcomb, Dr. Marvin
Sandidge, and Al Hansard. Second row: Bill Cockroft, Dr. Jerry Glisson,
Pollard,
Union University Trustees 1981-82, first row: Mack Forrester, Don

Stephenson, George Jones, Dr. E. E. Deusner, Mrs. Robert Alderson, Mrs.
Glenn Raines, and Mrs. W. R. Roberts. Second row: Rev. John Pippin, Rev.
Paul Barkley, James Threlkeld, Polk Glover, Dr. R. G. Jordan, Dr. John
Taylor, A. V. Pickler, Dr. James Thomas, Norman Hale, Rev. Byron Epps,
and creative
may
fulfill
mature, responsible,
roles in society. It aspires to the goal of attaining
in
education
at
Union;
therefore
it
promotes
superior scholarship.
Pitts, Dr. John Adams, James Austin, Joe Walker, Sam Reed,
Kenneth Hanna, William Adcock, Enoch Radford, and Kenneth Leathers.
Wesley
Harold Brundige, Dr. Van Snider, and Dr. Wayne Rhear. Not pictured: Mrs.
W. B. Cockroft, Rev. P. 0. Davidson, Cecil Ebersold, William Gurley, Gene
Howell, W. H. Lassiter, John McRee, David Nunn, Glenn Rainey, Dr. Kenneth
Story, and William Walker, III.
Academic
Center
The
Academic
Center
provides
leadership to faculty in establishing a

quality
program of instruction. The
Center coordinates Union's academic

program by working with students, the
fifteen department chairmen and the
entire faculty. It also serves as a
depository for student academic records
and certifies students with regard to

graduation requirements.
Dr. Taylor stands willing to help.
Dr. Hyran E. Barefoot

Vice President for Academic Affairs
Keeping accurate records
Dr. C. Pat Taylor

Associate Academic Dean
is
only part of Dr. Barefoot 's job.
Student
Affairs
Helping students to adjust, grow,
and prosper at Union University is the
primary concern of the Office of
Student Affairs. The staff is responsible
for the coordination of most student
counseling,
activities,
medical
care.
assistance
Nell Brewer
Dr. Clyde Fugate
Dean of Men
Dean of Students
Doug
Skiles
Director of Placement
and Counseling
to
The
testing,
office
individual
students from the
first
needs
tion.
Mercelyn Wilson
David Oran
Director of Housing
Director of Housing
Sarah Grissom
Irene Towater
Housing
Scoring
CLEP
tests
is
an important aspect of Dr. Fugate's
job.
of
year to gradua-
Administrative Assistant
Asst. Director
and
provides
Development
Much of Union's growth as an
outstanding institution would not be
possible without the work of the
Development
Office. Its qualified staff
constantly works to raise funds to offset
the difference between the initial cost

of education and what the student
ultimately pays. These funds are raised
from alumni, businesses,

and friends of the college.
With the future in mind, the Office
through
gifts
churches,
strives
to
maintain
Union's
strong
traditions.
J.
Larry Stewart
Director,
J.
C.
Thedford
Assistant Director, Development
Development
^sr^
X
\\
O.
Director,
M. Law
William
Planned Giving Alumni Affairs
Joe Westbury
Bates
S.
Director, Special Projects Corporate
Support
Director, Public Relations
:\\
Don Morris
Director, Financial
Dr.
Aid
Gifts which the giver
W. Walter Warmath
Consultant
makes precious are always the most
The use of money is all the

advantage there is in having money.
Benjamin Franklin
acceptable.
Money invested in a library gives

much better returns than mining stock.
Sir William Osier
Larry Stewart tallies the monetary

friends of Union.
gifts
from
Religious
Affairs
Since Union
is
committed to the
academic and
spiritual as well as the

social
development of individuals, a
is placed on religious
and activities. The Dean of
strong emphasis
life
Religious Affairs serves as chaplain to
the
college
family
and
directs
the
supervised field education program for
church related vocation students.

Dr. Bob Agee and Larry Murphy
work together
Dr. Agee and Larry
Murphy depend on
the Scriptures for guidance.
to plan interesting chapel

programs, organize Religious Emphasis
Weeks, and coordinate the work of all
religious organizations on campus. The
office also works with area churches in
supplying student staff members,
revival teams, and special ministries.
Admissions
The Admissions Office staff is largely responsible for the
growth of Union's student body. Counselors from the office
personally contact high schools and junior colleges in the area
explaining Union's programs and
represented by this dedicated
Joe Layman
Director of Student Enlistment
Cappy Chinn
Admissions Counselor
facilities.
Union
is
well
staff.
Dan Bates
Teresa Luna
Elizabeth
Wingo
Jane Browand
Asst. Director, Financial
Aid
Business
<r
Office
_-.
Union University's Business Office

is
the center of the college's financial
and fiscal policy. All student

accounts are coordinated by the office,
activities
and
all
campus
sound financial
bookstore and
R. G. Elliott
Vice-President for Business Affairs
expenditures
are
recorded and managed by the staff. The

staffs excellence is evident in Union's
Managing the
security.
its
accounts
is
also an
essential responsibility of the Business

Office.
Peggy Pearce
Student Accounts Bookkeeper
Margaret Jones
General Ledger Bookkeeper
William Dana Northcut

Assistant Vice-President
Business Affairs
Terresia Reasons
Bursar
IhpL
F**
.,
*-'
rpt
w
pm, x
^B
''
:
\
%
'-
y
Smith
Part-Time
Bobbie Bishop
Accounts Payable Clerk
Jessie
Each morning sees some task begin,

Each evening sees it close;
Something attempted, something
done,
Has earned a night's repose.

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Louise Lynch
Bookstore Manager
Administrative Assistants
Dot Gee
Development Office
^Km
^L
^J
Elouise Graves
President's Office
Religious Affairs Office
Peggy Robinson
Admission^ r>ff!n>
Academic Center
Rose Melton
W
*
r
i
Renee Mitchell
Business Office
Barbara
Wood
Rose Melton, David Skelton and Todd Smith look through the stamps used
to raise
money
for
Summer
Missions.
Dot Gee takes
moment
of relaxation from the day's hectic schedule.
Staff Assistants
Franchelle Franklin
Financial Aid Office
Barbara Moore
Admissions Office
Barbara Orr
Academic Center
**&
*m
m^v
Betty Wells
Switchboard
Man's
have never been measured; nor are we to judge

of what he can do by any precedents
capacities..
Henry David Thoreau
College
Services
The
efficient service of a conscien-
tious College Services staff allows the
daily routine at
smoother.
much
The
Union
office
is
to run
much
responsible for
and reproduction work

and staff. In addition,
the staff provides duplication of exams
and college publications and coordinates mail service for faculty and
secretarial
for the faculty
administration.
Making copies
is
only a small part of Polly Spencer's job in College Services.
Sue Clemens prepares The Unionite
for mailing.
Maintenance
The Maintenance Staff is dependupon for keeping the wheels of
Union University rolling, in more ways
than one. The staff, which is divided
into two sections
custodial and
maintenance
is responsible for the
upkeep of the various buildings and the
campus grounds. Duties of the staff
ed
include
repairs
on
heating, plumbing,
air-conditioning,
and
electrical units.
In addition, school-owned vehicles are
kept in proper running order. A big

thank you goes to the staff for keeping
Union
About complaints, Mr. Dougan
says,
Maintenance Staff, left to right, first row: Ann Akines, Emma Clark, Lynn
Bill Matthews, Steve Kincaid, James Wilson, Michael Lewis, Lavon
Webb,
"rolling."
"The buck stops with maintenance.'
Stone, Johnny Dougan, Superintendent; second row:

Kenny Graves, Charles Beasenburg.
Bob Cox,
Allen E9cue,
Library
Library
Union's
provides
both
students and faculty with an outstanding resource
collection
and welcomes
opportunity to assist them. The

acquisition of up-to-date audio-visual
the
materials, books, and periodicals keeps

the collection current and varied. Also
available
are
microfilm
language
lab,
and
Although the
staff
is
readers,
listening
eager
to
lab.
help
students and faculty of the college, it

has become a valuable information
center for the community.
Richard Rogers
Catalog Librarian
Harold
L.
Bass
Librarian
Pat Morris
Circulation Librarian
Beverly Hearn
Reference Librarian
Virginia Zachary
Periodicals Librarian
Grove Robinson
Department Chairman
A
Meredith Luck
Art
The Art Department provides an
environment and a curriculum devoted
to training the hands while exercising
the mind and spirit. It offers the
principles and analytic skills of style
studies in Art History, the overviews
of Art Appreciation, and the challenge

of coordinating hand, eye, and heart.
Courses
in
media are
studio
work
in
selective
The department
modern facilities and
also offered.
prides itself on
its
materials which
are
available
to
the
student.
Assistant Professor
Mr. Grove Robinson enjoys the art of printmaking.
Mr. Luck explains a piece of sculpture to Dr. Davis.
Biology
Courses
Biology Department
in the
are designed to acquaint the student

with living organisms which, despite
their
share
differences,
tures as well as a
common
common
fea-
environment.
addition, the curriculum seeks to

provoke within the student an appreciaIn
tion of his surroundings.
The
courses
provide a foundation upon which the

student may build a graduate program
or
undertake professional training in

medicine, pharmacy, and
dentistry,
other allied health fields.

By participating in independent
research
laboratory
projects
and working as
some students
assistants,
develop a fuller appreciation for the
Dr.
McMahan
observes students doing last-minute preparations for a lab
I
V
N\
Elsie Smith
Department Chairman
Decisions, decisions, decisions!
Dr. Michael McMahan

Assistant Professor
Dr. Harold Simmons

Assistant Professor
The paperwork never
ends.
test.
Business
Administration
and Economics
This department includes the areas
Accounting, Business, Economics,
Secretarial Science. Courses are
designed to provide preparation for
of
and
employment
government
Curtiss Scott
Donald Hollin
Acting Chairman
Assistant Professor
in
business, teaching, or
service. William
offers part-time instruction.
Sipes
iMr
u
j^
So
k
Dr. Walton Padelford

Assistant Professor
Shorthand anyone?
AA
Jim Austin
Instructor
Mr. Austin takes a break from the business of teaching.
Mr. Hollin explains word

problems.
Chemistry
and Physics
The Chemistry Department aims
help
to
student understand the

and its ever-changing
the
material world
processes.
The
Physics
Department
seeks to help the student understand
workings
the
physical
behind
phenomena
many
of
the
that occur around
him.
Courses offered are designed to

prepare the student for graduate study,
professional vocations, or a teaching
career. Assisting the chemistry faculty
in
part-time instruction
is
Amy
Dr. Kyle Hathcox
Acting Chairman
Dr.
Armstrong breaks from addressing
Alvey.
This
may
look like an electronic video game, but Dr. Hathcox says
Dr. Davis checks to
not!
Dr. Jimmy Davis

Assistant Professor
Dr. Douglas Armstrong

Assistant Professor
classes to address his typewriter.
it's
make
sure the polarograph
is
working.
Education
The Teacher Education Program at
Union operates within the framework of
Christian idealism.
developing
constructively,
wisely
in
It is
teachers
the
feel
concerned with
who
teaching
think
will
deeply,
and
act
profession.
Prospective teachers are given the

opportunity to receive practical exper-
and gain knowledge in organizaand classroom techniques.

Dr. C. Pat Taylor and Judy Taylor
ience
tion
part-time
department.
offer
instruction
in
the
English and Journalism

This department includes English,
Journalism, Speech, and Theatre Arts.
The English area offers courses in oral
and written communication and literature. Students are motivated to produce
original literary compositions as well as
challenged to explore diligently for the
treasures of the spoken and written
word.
The
courses in Journalism develop

writing for the various media,
giving theory and then practical
application to the different phases of
skills in
communication. Guidance is provided

for students planning graduate work or
teaching careers in either of the two
fields.
Dr. George Clark
Department Chairman; Professor
Dr. Louise Bentley

Associate Professor
Dr. Clark and Libba Buntin plan the
Dr. Ernest Pinson
Professor
Betty Foellinger
Associate Professor
Sigma Tau Delta meeting.
Marilyn Smothers
Assistant Professor
Miss Scott and Mrs. Smothers compare lesson plans.
History
The Department of History and
Union is designed
an important historical
as well as keep them
Political Science at
to give students
perspective
abreast of current events. Those

will
from
benefit
the
historical
who
ap-
proach of viewing current situations

may be involved in teaching, the
ministry,
law, journalism,
or
politics.
This year the History Department

sponsored the C. H. Jones Memorial
Lectureships which featured Dr. Don
Higginbotham
Dr. James Edmonson

Department Chairman
Dr. Waibel thinks keeping abreast of

current events is important.
Dr.
Dr. Paul Waibel
James Baggett
Assistant Professor
Associate Professor
Dr.
Edmonson shows genuine concern
as the guest speaker.
for students
whether
in class or out.
Languages
The Language Department seeks
to
help the student acquire basic skills in

reading, understanding, speaking,
and
writing a foreign language for purposes

of research, travel, personal pleasure,
and government
ment hopes
service.
The Depart-
to expose the student to a
and thus enable him to

understand his own culture and the
world about him. A modern, wellequipped language laboratory as well as
foreign culture
audio-visual aids are utilized.
Dr. Taylor
makes Spanish simple
Dr. Sara Harris

Acting Chairman
for Christi
Sparkman and Teresa Hayes.
Dr. George Taylor
Assistant Professor
Dr. Taylor takes a break.
Mathematics and Computer Science

The Math Department
at
Union
offers courses that will provide a basic
foundation for beginning graduate

in mathematics, for entry into
work in fields relating to mathematics,
and for teaching mathematics at the
secondary level. Assisting the faculty in
part-time instruction is Becky Anderstudy
son.
In
the
Computer
Science
area
courses are offered that will provide the
background
necessary
pursue
to
graduate study or a computer-related
career.
The
staff
welcomes
Dwayne
Jennings as an instructor and two new

Dr. Joseph Tucker
Department Chairman
Mr. William Truex check9 class closings.
Karen
technicians,
computer
McWherter and Connie Magers.
Richard Dehn
Assistant Professor
Mr. Richard Dehn explains systems to his students.
Music
The Music Department
University
is
at
Union
credited with developing
many
talented musicians and teachers
in the
music
field.
The department aims
to develop a high standard of musicianship, to provide cultural experience in
music, and to equip students with the

musical skills necessary for professional
and vocational leadership. University
Chorus, Symphonic Band, Stage Band,

Singers, and other ensembles provide
practical experience for the music
student.
Mr.
McClune
instruments.
Dr. Kenneth Hartley

Department Chairman
pauses
for
moment
before
mending
Dr. Joseph Blass

Professor
Mr. Huffman picks out the melody for Carole Burns and Alan Smith.
Mr. Pugh observes as Angela Stewart strikes a few chords.
Max Pugh
Associate Professor
Scott Bennett
Instructor
Charles
Huffman
Assistant Professor
June
Huffman
Instructor
'Let's go over that
one more time.'
Dr. Larry
Smith
Assistant Professor
David McClur
Instructor
Nursing
Union's ASN Program
20th anniversary. Its growth
has paralleled the growth in health care
services in this region and has prepared
1982
In
marks
its
more than 600 students
to
become
registered nurses.
The need
for
some nurses
to have
further education led to the initiation

of the baccalaureate
ing.
program
The two programs
in nurs-
are discrete
and
independent but complementary. The

upper division component allows the
experienced registered nurse to prepare
for a broader and more responsible
nursing
The
role.
Christian
service
ethic
is
central to the professional education in
both programs.
The nursing staff at Union welcomes Joyce Montgomery as a new
assistant professor this year.
Sandra Brown grades that
Isabel Neely
last test
before leaving to teach at the hospital.
Ivy Barker
Assistant Professor
Robey
Department Chairman
Associate Chairman, Part-time
Pauline Bridger
Assistant Professor
Sandra Brown
Tere Cable
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Dr. Marguerite
Joyce Montgomery
Assistant Professor
Linda Barber
Assistant Professor
Erlean Kirkpatrick
Melanie McLeod
Regina Saffel
Instructor
Instructor
Instructor
Lorrie Springer
Instructor
Clinical Laboratory Assistant
Donna Latham
Reason's whole pleasure,
Pam
all
Lies in three words
And
peace.
to
Secretary of Department
Health, Peace,
and Competence.
For health
consists with temperance alone.
Virtue! peace
is all
capable
thy own.
Alexander Pope
you have it,

to a good conscience;
the second blessing that we mortals are
your health, and
Praise God,
sense.
But Health
Ann Twyford
Forsythe
Look
the joy of
Instructor
and value
is
it
if
next
of;
blessing that
money cannot
buy.
Izaak Walton
Physical Education and Health

Since the emphasis in education is
being placed on the complete development
of
each
individual,
the
Department of Health and Physical
Education believes that students should
be brought to realize the importance of
that part of their education which
comes through the development of a
healthy, active body. Primarily through
the medium of physical activity, the
Department adds its unique contribution to the total education program.
The cultivation of socially desirable
attitudes and traits as well as the
opportunity for recreation are viewed as
necessary elements in a student's total
education.
Dr. Linn Stranak
Dr. David Blackstock
Department Chairman
Athletic Director
1'JU HfilC
Ron Barry and Wayne Alexander
Hours
of hard
work and intense practice go into a successful season.
afternoon's intramural events.
discuss the
Psychology
and Sociology
Courses
to give students
better understanding of
and
tions
applying
human
to
their
rela-
adjustment
individual
concepts
living. J. C.
Psychology
the
in
Department serve
by
personal
Thetford offers part-time
instruction in this department.
The Sociology Department
offers
courses designed to enable the student

to understand underlying principles in
human
Dr. Bill Bouchillon
Department Chairman, Psychology
Dr. David Vickery

Assistant Professor
relations, the role of
group psychology
and
the
Assisting
instruction
structure
the
is
custom and
in selective behavior,
of
faculty
the
in
society.
part-time
Brenda Collins and Jim
Mr. Byrd takes time out of a busy schedule to mail a
letter.
Religion and
Philosophy
The
went
Religion Department underself-study
to
improve
their
effectiveness in course offerings, to find
new ways
to
the religious
learn
how
become more involved

of the college, and
life
in
to
to better serve the churches
and nearby associations in the state.

The department hopes to contribute to
the
spiritual
benefit
of
the
entire
student body.
Dr. David Irby
Department Chairman
Dr. Tilley helps
Tammy
Trexler understand
New
Testament.
Dr. Clyde Tilley
Professor
Speech
and Theatre
The Speech and Theatre
area
is
an
integral part of the larger
Department
of English/Journalism/Speech at Union
University.
Many English majors
choose to minor in this area thereby
providing for a stronger communications program.
Jennifer Scott
Instructor
N. Denise Stevenson
Instructor
Speech courses at Union enable the

student to develop potential in the oral
communication of thought. The courses
also provide numerous opportunities to
advance
speaking.
in
dramatic arts and public
The
theatre aspects include

actual acting experience in University
plays, production,
and direction.
Assisting the departmental faculty

in
part-time
instruction
Mary
are
Wadley and Lillian Baggett.

Patty Smith is employed on a part-time
Francis
basis
in
the area
broadcasting arts.
Denise Stevenson works enthusistically
in other places besides the theatre.
Patty Smith works with

production equipment.
of
the
speech
new
and
television
Portraits
Freshmen
162
Sophomores
172
Juniors
178
Seniors
184
Index
198
FRESHMAN
Class Officers, left to right: Reggie Thomas, president; Scot Finley, vice president;
Greg Bowers, treasurer; Sheri Murphy, secretary.
Kimberly Anne Abington,
St. Louis,
MO
Kim Adams, McKenzie, TN

Dan Adkisson, Savannah,
Miriam Rose Agee, Lebanon,
Denise Alexander, McKenzie,
Lisa Carol Alexander, Jackson,
Melody
Memphis,
Amaya, Hughes,
AR
H. Ray Ammons, Ripley,

LaDawn Anderson, Memphis,
TN
TN
KY
TN
TN
TN
Estella D.
Beketa
Allen,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Hope Marie Anderson, Gracey,

Shari Anderson, Memphis,
Ginger Armour, Henderson,
Sonia D. Avent, Bolivar,
Douglas Baggett, Paducah,

Paul G. Baierl, Lexington,
KY
SC
Pamela S. Bailey, Humboldt, TN

Terri Lynn Bailey, Middleburg, FL
Katrena Baird, Springfield, IL
Tony W. Baker,
Jr.,
Jackson,
Sonya Yvette Barbee, Memphis,

Elisabeth Lynne Barker, Jackson,
Lori Ann Barnes, Savannah,
Kevin Ray Bass, Hermitage,
William Lee Bateman, Memphis,

John Bomer Baxter, Brownsville,
Linda Jones Beauregard, Grand Junction,

Melissa Lea Belew, Fayetteville,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
'
Mary Elizabeth
Berlin,
Memphis,
Diane Bertouille, Paris,

Dianna Lynn Birlew, Kenton,
Barbara Sue Bizzell, Ripley,
Deena Marie Black, Jackson,
Thomas Lynn Black, Memphis,

Michelle Elaine Blackwood, Reagan,
Brian Ray Blankenship, Louisville,
Kevin Blankenship, Savannah,
Barbara Bolding, Hartsville,
Jamie Sue Bond, Signal Mountain,

Tena Boothe, Atwood,
Penny J. Bouldin, McKenzie,
Gregory Claude Bowers, Memphis,
Steven
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
KY
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Randy Bowling, Clifton, TN

Wayne Box, Hanover Park, IL
Lisa Rene Boyd, Bartlett,

Nelda Joy Bradford, Collierville,
TN
TN
MO
Kelly Bradley, Bernie,

Robert Bratcher, Lombard, IL
Sherry Jo Breedlove, Southhaven, MS
mad
Sheila Dianne Brewer, Henderson, TN

Rhonda C. Briggs, Mercer, TN
Janet E. Britt, Beech Bluff, TN
.Jill Ann Brock, Signal Mountain, TN
Cynthia Fay Brooks, Columbia, TN
Emily Lois Buntin, Jackson, TN
Carry Shawn Burkacki, Richmond, MI
Lisa M. Burkacki, Richmond, MI
Anita Byford, Humboldt, TN
David Marc Byrd, Eads, TN
Cameron Clay Canaday, Memphis, TN
Russell Clay Cantrell, Jackson, TN
Dennis Wayne Caperton, Savannah, TN
Darlene B. Carr, Nashville, TN
TN
TN
TN
Stephen Anthony Carr, Union City,

Jennifer A. Castellaw, Brownsville,
Cynthia D. Cederburg, Jackson,
Laura Lee Chabot, Yuma, TN

Gina Bridgette Chea, Nassau, Bahamas
Harvey Church, Columbia, TN
Felecia Clark, Arlington,
Jeff Clark, Troy,
TN
TN
Malesa Clark, Jackson, TN

Robert Jeff Clark, Jackson,
Kim
Clay,
Memphis,
TN
TN
TN
Russell Wayne Cole, Dixon, KY
David Wayne Cook, Dyer, TN
James
E. Coble, Trenton,
Kimberly Jean Coon,
ft
f%
New
MO
Madrid,
TN
Lisa Marie Cothren, Bolivar,

Jennifer Lanoir Cox, East Prairie,
Robert Louis Crawford, Savannah,
Stephen Clay Crews, Waynesboro,
Gigi Mata Crocker, Nashville,
Crockett, Jackson,
MI
TN
TN
TN
TN
Linda
J.
Leigh
Ann Cromwell, Savannah,
Elizabeth Crosnoe, Beech Bluff,
TN
TN
Leigh Cross, Memphis, TN

Sherry Renet Crouse, Dyer, TN
Tammy S. Cupples, Bolivar, TN
Eric Tyrone Dance, Humboldt. TN
Pamela Kay Darby, Camden, TN
Tammy
TN
TN
Gloria Davis, Paris,

Hollie L. Davis, Bells,
M. Janice Davis, Middleton,
TN
Twilla Dean, Olney, IL
Stephanie Deason, Memphis,
TN
Jenny Dedmon, Brownsville, TN

Debbie Lou Deere, Lexington, TN
Sheila Denise Dixon, Saulsbury,

Cindy Doster, Nashville,
Anna M. Doyle, Savannah,
William Thomas Doyle, Jr., Jackson,
Tracy R. Driskill, Knoxville,
Janie Lynne Duke, Dyer,
Tim Dukes,
Milan,
Donna Dunavant, Alamo,

Karen L. DuVall. Memphis,
Kimberlv Dver. Springville,
Floyd Ervin Dyess, Lexington,
David Lee Eggenberger, Trimble,
Katherine Elam, Jackson,
Diana Ellison, Jackson,
Russell L. Evans,
Jr.,
Jackson,
Jo Ann Everett, Fargo,

Rebecca Grace Fairchild, Portageville,
Judith Shelaine Farabee, Olive Branch,
Sally
Ann
Farr, Greenfield,
Phyllis Diane Fennel, Friendship,

J.
Scot Finley, Memphis,
Anita Louise Fleet, Memphis,

Ann Fletcher, Henderson,
Dorothy M. Flowers, Jackson,
Tracie D. Flynn, Jackson,
Alicia
Jenny Forsyth, Humboldt,

Linda Dale Foster, Hornsbv,
Charles Ray Frazier, Greenbrier,
Michael Spence Freeman, Dresden,

William Henry Gant, Jackson,
Kimberlv Susan Garner, Lexington,
Patricia S. Garner, Lexington,
Jeanna George, Milan,
Lynda Gifford, Newbern,

Teresa Lyvone Gilmore, Dyer,
John Robert Ginn, Cordova,
Sara Jane Goehring, Hendersonville,
Tina M. Griggs, Humboldt,
Suzanne Gurley, Lexington,
Barbara Cherie Hale, Brownsville,
Laurie Ann Hale, Memphis,
Michael Andrew Hammonds, Humboldt,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
ND
MO
MS
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
n ft c\ m
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
&
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Nina Kaye Hammonds, Humboldt, TN

Sheila Gail Harden, Saulsbury. TN
Rodney Dale Hari, Cessna Park, IL
Pamela D. Blowers Hart, Moscow, TN
Steven Andrew Hayes, Waverly, TN
William Joel Haynes, Jackson, TN
Grant Wayne Hazelwood, Humboldt, TN
m^M
Dan
Heisserer, Chaffee,
Patricia
Ann Hendren,
MO
TN
Ripley,
Cheryl Lynette Hicks, South Fulton, 'IN

Theresa Gail Hicks, Dunlap, TN
Marjie Hinds, Petersburg, IL
Allyson Hobbs, Union City, TN
Leeanne Hobbs, Union City, TN
Gina Jo Hocker, Morgantown, KY

Hrenda Horning, Paducah, KY
Teresa Marie Huddleston, Memphis,
Leslie Burkes Hughes, Memphis, TN
Sara Huneycutt, Memphis, TN
Audrey D. Hunt, .Jackson, TN
David Wayne Hurley, Memphis, TN
Martha Anne Hurt, Jackson,
TN
TN
Cynthia Ingram, Selmer, TN

William Ingram, Memphis, TN
Bobbie Irvine, Jackson. TN
Laurie Lee Isbell, Bolivar, TN
0*b
..(B&i/Y/
TN
TN
Janice Ivory, Arlington,

Glenn Jackson, Memphis,
Jerry L. Jacobs, Grand Junction,

David Duane Jaggers, Ramer,
TN
TN
Kevin Jaggers, Appomattox, VA

Lisa Jaggers, Big Sandy, TN
Vivian Carol James, Jackson, TN
Donald Ray Jarnagin, Union City,
Lisa DeAnn Jarvis, Paducah, KY
Freshmen
TN
Jerrolds, Savannah, TN
Denise Carol Johnson, Medina, TN
Barry K. Johnson, Olive Branch, MS
Timothy Alan
Joseph Michael Johnson, Bruceton,

Tony Johnson, Henderson, TN
Hal Jones, Memphis, TN
Virginia
TN
TN
Ruth Jones, Dyersburg,
Laura Dawn Kelley, Waverly,

Dale Kirk Kellick. Ripley,
fN
TN
Anita A. King, Sesser, IL
Laura Laehder, Memphis,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Ronald K. Land, Jackson,

Lori P. Laster, JacKson,
Laster, Memphis,
John R. Lawrence, Bolivar,
Mary Agnes Ledbetter, Savannah,
Jeffrey Kent Lewis, Memphis,
Gorden Clay Lindsey, Lexington,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Patricia M. Lindsey, Jackson,

Ling Tsai Liu, San Francisco,
Emily Lott, Jackson,
TN
Renate Annette Love, Savannah,

Jimmy Lovett, Savannah,
L. Shane Lynch, Camden,
TN
TN
TN
Deborah J. Maness, Martin,

Timothy Marbury, Clifton,
TN
TN
TN
Georgann King, Humboldt,

Lisa Anne King, Jackson,
Lisa Diane King, Medon,
Lori Ann King, Atwood,
Robert Kirkwood, Tennessee Ridge,
Mark Eugene
Teresa Marshall, Covington,
TN
TN
TN
Stephen Mark May, Brownsville,

Cathy Jane Mayfield, Brighton,
Shyrll Mayo, Wynnburg,
TN
TN
TN
Stan McCall, Bartlett,
TN
MS
TN
Clarksville,
Wendy McCall, Olive Branch,

Lisa Grace McCollum, Lexington,
Freshmen
CA
TN
Mary Kathleen Martin, Humboldt,

Monte Massongill, Ripley,
James David Martin,
ft
M % fJ
MWi
'
TN
TN
Rebecca McCool, Brownsville,

Ricky D. McCormick, Bradford,
Alison McDonald, Mayfield, KY
MS
Sara Beth Mcllwain, Southaven,

Lisa McKenzie, .Jackson,
TN
Mitzi Ann McKinney, Lewisburg,

Daniel E. McLeod, Nashville,
TN
TN
Ricky Lane Mercer, Dyer,

Lisa
Lynn
Miller, Fisk,
TN
MO
Misako Mita, Martin, TN

Dennis Ray Mitchell, Henry, TN
Audrey Mize, Stanton, TN
Jennifer Sue Moffitt, Lexington, TN
*1
Timothy Mohon,
Clarksville,
TN
Matthew Thomas Molander, Kissimmee,
Danny
R.
Montgomery, Brownsille,
FL
TN
Gladys Moore, Bolivar, TN

Karen Morris, Jackson, TN
Michael Hiram Morris, Somerville, TN
James Mason Morse, Jr., Memphis, TN
Cheryl L. Mosley, Whitwell, TN
Roy Edward Mosley, Waverly,

Orlandus Moss,
Sheri
Jr.,
Millington,
Lynne Murphy, Trimble,
TN
TN
TN
Roger Goodman Murray, III, Jackson,

Don Myers, Somerville, TN
Melanie Myers, Memphis, TN
Patricia Louise Neill,
mm ^m
ml* -JWi
:
fi
Memphis,
TN
TN
Woody Newman, Jr., Jackson, TN

Janet Nowell, Milan, TN
Cheryl Renee Oglesby, Robingson, IL
David Allen Overby, Paducah, KY

Deborah Ann Overstreet, Memphis,
John Alan Pair, Union City, TN
TN
TN
Cristy Park, Friendship,

Mark Parrish, Memphis,
Janet Elizabeth Pate, Jackson,
TN
TN
Phillips, Jackson,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Elaine Phillips, Whiteville,

Scarlett Elizaheth Pickens, Jackson,
Teri Lynn Pierce, Paris,
Stanley Thomas Pilant, Brownsville,
Kathryn Harmon Pinckley, Calvert City,
Lisa G. Pinson, Paris,
Tammi Lou Plunk, Savannah,
TN
TN
TN
TN
KY
TN
TN
Danny Keith Pattat, Somerville,

Jennifer Jean Patterson, Cordova,
Mary Esther Patterson, Memphis,
William E. Patterson, Henderson,
Mark W. Pendergrass, Memphis,
Donna
Perkins, Bruceton,
Amy
Mary
Janet Sue Podraza, Chicago, IL

David Scot Poindexter, Memphis, TN
Walter Pope, Lexington, TN
Sammie Lee Posey, Maury City, TN
Andrea Lynn Powers, Phenix, AL
J.
Dairy] Presley, Sardis,
Barry Puckett, Paducah,

Patricia K. Quarles,
Memphis,
Thomas Glenn Queen, Henning,

Cindy Carol Raines, Memphis,
Terri Rains, Goodlettsville,
Theresa L. Ramey, Trenton,

Patty Rose Randall, Jackson,
Oleta K. Randolph, Whiteville,
Steve Rauchle, Milan,
Darrell Craig Reasons,
Memphis,
Scott Allen Reid, Milan,
Jean Revelle, Bells,

Teresa Rhea, Jackson,
Carmen
Edward Rickman
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Steele,
MO
Rice, Covington,
TN
Troy Anson Rhoades,

Liz
TN
KY
Sharri Rice, Belleville, IL

Roberts, Union City,
TN
Gregory Thomas Robinson, Henderson, TN

Valerie Rae Rock, Lincoln, IL
Tonya Lee Rogers, Jackson, TN
Mary Beth Rollins, Jackson, TN
Brenda Jane Ross, Waverly, TN
Freshmen
Denise Lynne Rowland, Bruceton,

Rene Rowland, Adamsville,
Shelia
Angie Rowaey, Selmer, TN

Parpot Rungsiridacha, Jackson,
TN
WY
Samples, Ft. Washakie,

Saunders, La Grange, TN
David
Frank
J.
Mary
Elaine Scott, Jackson,
F.
TN
William Ken Seaton, Adamsville,
John R. Senter, Jackson,
Thomas
TN
TN
TN
TN
MS
T. Sewell, Oxford,
Bonnie Jean Shanahan, Huntingdon,

Margo Shaw, Tullahoma, TN
Sabrina Renne Shelton, Bethel,

Cindy Kay Sherrill, Henderson,
Russell E. Shuler,
Theodore Lynn
TN
TN
Sand Springs,
Siler,
Henderson,
Donna Jean Simpson, Savannah,

Simpson, Brownsville,
TN
David Earl Smith, Memphis,
TN
Jan
L.
Jeff Smith, Greenfield,
TN
OK
TN
TN
TN
Freshman
Thomas
June E. Smith, Jackson,

Kerry Dale Smith, Piggott,
TN
Robbie Smith, Ripley,
TN
TN
E. Smith, Jr., Collierville,
Tina Lynn Smithson, Kenton,

Charles
Edward Smothers, Paraguay,
Kelly Sorrell, Dyersburg,
Tara Jo Spain, Greenbrier,
AR
TN
TN
TN
TN
Jan Spencer, Memphis, TN

Janalee A. Stack, Cedar Lake, IN
Phillip E. Stafford, Greenfield,
Russell Eric Staples, Beech Bluff,

Sonja Devette Staples, Jackson,
Angie Stegall, Beech Bluff,

Leigh Anne Stegall, Jackson,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Gwendolyn Marita Storey, Bolivar,

Marcia Lynn Story, Memphis,
Dave Stults, Waynesboro,
Willie Reed Sturdivant, Kenton,
Richard Alan Sumner, Southaven,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
MS
Carol Swafford, Nashville,

Alicia Swaim, Covington,
Anne Swint, Jackson,
Glenn Arnette Taylor, Jackson,
L. Michelle Taylor, Middleton,
Mark Roland Taylor, Jackson,
Sondra Taylor, Hernando,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
MS
R. Richard Stevenson, Shelbyville,
Charlotte Stockton, Beech Bluff,
Patti
Lisa Marie Terry, Saltillo,
TN
Lynda Thomas, Hayti,
MO
Reggie Thomas, Huntingdon,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Jim Threlkeld, Memphis,

Ricky Lynn Tillman, Decaturville,
Glenda Tippitt, Brownsville,

Marsha Diane Towater, Jackson,
fi
S*,
Natalie G. Tucker, Jackson. TN

Cynthia Ellen Turner, Memphis, TN
Debra Sue Turner, Bolivar, TN
Linda Jean Turner, Henning, TN
TN
Terri Rochelle Vopel, Memphis,

Vickie Lynne Wade, Toone,
Beth Coady Wadley, Luray,
TN
TN
Karen Rose Waldrop, Jackson, TN

Gordon Dwavne Walker, Collierville,
Jeffery Walker, Bethel Springs,
TN
TN
TN
Dawn
Walker, McKenzie,
Peggy C. Walker, Mayfield, KY
Cheryl Ann Wallace, Bolivar, TN
Jann Lea Washer, Murray, KY
Michelle
Janet Lynne Watkins, West Memphis, AR

Mary C. Watkins, McKenzie, TN
Tammy Watridge, Bells, TN
Charles Edwin Webb, Halls, TN
Richard Harold Wells, Jr., Nashville, TN
Timothy W. West, Jackson, TN
Kimberly Western, Sardis, TN
Kay Wheeler, Lenoir
City,
TN
Larese White, East Chicago, IN
Mary Jean Whitfield, Memphis, TN

Jimmy Keith Whitlow, Savannah, TN
fV.f?
Phillip E.
Whitman, Middleton,
f4
TN
Gaybreia L. Williams, Widener, AR

Jean Melise Williams, Eads, TN
Williams, Memphis, TN
John Gregory Williams, Arlington, TN
Marsha Morris Williams, Henderson, TN
Sandra Lee Wilson, Henning, TN
Stoney Ray Wisley, Memphis, TN
Jimmy
Chuck Wood, Savannah, TN

Jack Woods, Milan, TN
Linda Woody, Scotts Hill, TN
Samuel Lance Word, Southaven,
t*ici!3
TN
Tina Marie Wiese, Nashville, IL

Jerri Allison Williams, Humboldt,
MS
Carla C. Wuerpel, Jackson, TN

Nancy M. Wuerpel, Jackson, TN
James Harvey Wyatt, Jackson, TN
Sharon Wyatt, Henderson, TN

Jennifer Lynn Yeldell, Memphis,
TN
Paula Gayle Young, Memphis, TN

Lana Younger, McLemoresville, TN
SOPHOMORES
Class Officers,
president;
Cynthia Jane Adams, Dyersburg

Jana Dee Adkisson, Savannah
Cynthia A. Anderson, Memphis
Katrina Darlene Anderson, Huron
Peggy Jo Austin, Jackson
Keri Jo Avripas, West Frankfort
David B. Baggett, Brownsville
Jerry
Wayne
Barker,
Humboldt
Kathryn Barnes, Somerville

Martha Barron, Brighton
Tonya Yvette Baskin, Memphis

Kathy Lynn Batchelor, Union City
Lynn Billings, Covington
Frederick Weir Birmingham, Jackson
Tommy Black, Jackson

Zandra M. Blackwell, Brownsville
Yolanda Zaye Blankenship, Lexington
Kristie
Lynn Blurton, Humboldt
John Robert Bond, Denmark

Marcy Boston, Dyersburg
Barbara Ann Boyd, Westport
Wayne Boyd, Jr., Jackson

George Griffin Boyte, Jr., Humboldt
Alicia
Dawn
Bradford, Bemis
Terry D. Bradshaw, Jackson

Breedlove, Southaven
Phillip Bridges, Jackson
Gerry A. Brittain, Humboldt
Jimmy
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
MS
TN
TN
Debbie E. Browning, Jackson,

Kenneth Broyles, Savannah,
Teresa Gayle Buie, Brownsville,
Anita Carol Bumpas, Holly Springs,
TN
TN
TN
MS
Susan Wynn Bunch, Columbia,

John Philip Burks, Jackson,
Christi Burns, Waynesboro,
Melanie Campbell, Shrewsbury,
TN
TN
TN
MS
Randy Lee Canada, Trenton,

Dana Lynn Carothers, Somerville,
TN
TN
TN
TN
Jonathan Lee Cawley, Union City,

Denise Chappell, Collierville,
Vann
Walt Warren, president; Tammy Trexler, vice

Raley, treasurer; Steve Maness, secretary.
left to right:
TN
Faye Elaine Chatman, Jackson,

Janice Gayle Chipley, Germantown,
Paul E. Clark, Jackson,
Carol Claybrook, Trenton,
Vanessa dale Cleek, Toone,
Danny Clevenger, Humboldt, TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Alisa
Ann
Clift,
TN
Burlison,
Christopher Coleman, McKenzie, TN

John Robert Coleman, Huntingdon, TN
Mary Leta Collins, Jackson, TN
Melissa Conder, Parsons, TN
Brenda Kay Cook, Henderson, TN
Sharon Cope, Germantown, TN
Linda Denise Craig, Humboldt, TN
TN
TN
TN
Criner, Jackson, TN
Davis, Henton, TN
C. Lisa Crawford, Bolivar,
Pamela Ann Crawley, Alamo,

Sharron Alene
Judy
A.
Carolyn
Crihf'ield, Riplev,
Nancy Elizabeth DeLoach, Humboldt,

Debra Kay Dickson, Decaturville, TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Paula Diane Diggs, Jackson,

Leslee Dixon, Union City,
Elizabeth Donnell, Jackson,
Gary Douglas, Ripley,
TN
Duffey, Big Sandy, TN

Judith Dungan, Humboldt, TN
Margaret Adele Dunham, Memphis,
Tom
Rachel Lee Dunning, Gleason,
TN
TN
James Earl Elam, Tiptonville, TN

James Byron Englert, Jackson, TN
Judy Escue, Jackson, TN
Rita Kaye Escue, Jackson, TN
| 'A*
Kevin Ezell, Paducah, KY

Belinda Joyce Fennel, Friendship,
TN
TN
Denise A. Finley, Saltillo, TN
Elizabeth Diane Flowers, Troy, TN
Marsha Nell Forsyth, Humboldt, TN
Bennv Fesmire,
Jr.,
Jackson,
Charles Edward Francis, Nassau. Bahamas

Jack Michael Franks, Brandon, FL
Nancy Freeman, Littleton, CO
Keith Robert Gallaher, Trenton,
Joanna Garner, Jackson,
ej?pi;
Mike Greer, Camden,
TN
TN
Abigayle Carol Gibson, Parsons,

Terry Joseph Gossett, Asheville,
TN
NC
TN
Sherry Griffin, Brighton, TN

Mary Jane Gwin, Memphis, TN
TN
Ettora Halton, Jackson,
Tina Rose Hardaway, Trenton, TN

Kelly Hardcastle, Memphis, TN
Steve Alan Hardy, Gilbertsville, KY
TN
TN
TN
Betty A. Harper, Jackson,
David Harris, Jackson,

Jeff Hatcher, Covington,
mm
^n
JV
^F^^k
Xt
\mj*&
i&^H
Christina Lee Hayes, Waverly,

Kathy Haynes, Jackson,
TN
TN
Becky Heisserer, Chaffee,

Tammee Henson, Paducah,
MO
Patti Heuiser, Sikeston,
MO
James Alexander Hilliard, Huntingdon,

Karen Elizabeth Hinds, Memphis,
TN
TN
Dee Ann Holland, Memphis,

Rhonda Jane Hollins, Shiloh,
Cassandra M. Howard, Henderson,

Betsy A. Hubert, Bradford,
Randy Huddleston, Memphis,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Matthew Hudson, Jackson,

Melsene Hudson, Toone,
Roger Keith Hughey, Jackson,
Donna Marie Hutchison, McKenzie,
TN
TN
TN
TN
Melissa Milam Hopper, Jackson,

Lisa Kaye Horton, Bells,
Karen Hutchison, Ripley,
KY
TN
Hayti,
MO
Humboldt,
Union City,
TN
TN
Robert Deverr Jackson, Jr., Tupelo,

Charles David Jaynes, Bells,
Phyllis Charlese Johnson, Trenton,
MS
TN
TN
TN
Randy Gene Inmon,

William E.
Deborah Lynn
Irvin,
Isbell,
Leslie J. Jolly, Joseph,
C
Brenda Kaye Jones, Jackson,
Gregory Keith Jones, Guys,
Lisa Carol Jones, Toone,
Tina Lynn Jones, Mason,
Woody Edward
Jones, Lexington,
Linda L. Kemp, Bolivar,

Douglas A. Kendall, Memphis,
Rhonda
,v.
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
R. King, Sesser, IL
Alison K. Langley, Ripley,

Melinda A. Laughlin, Jackson,
TN
TN
TN
TN
Scott Lavelle, Henning,

Jana Kathryn Law, Memphis,
Phil Lawrence, Nashville,
Teresa Marie Lindsey, Jackson,
TN
TN
TN
TN
Selena Michelle Knox, Memphis,

Donald Reed Kwasigroh, Jr., Humboldt,
Angie Little, Jackson, TN

Dwight Lochridge, Dearborn Heights, MI
Philip Scott Long, Jackson,
Michael Lynn Lovelady, Town Creek,
TN
AL
ra
KY
Julie Caryl Lylea, Paducah,
Karen Parsell Madden, Dickson,

Steve Maness, Milan, TN
Darrell Maxwell, Millington, TN
TN
Dwayne Edward Mays,
TN
Ridgely,
Robert McCarty, Memphis,
Pamela
A.
TN
McCormick, Memphis,
TN
Richard McCown, Jackson, TN

George E. McCloud, III, Memphis, TN
Lisa Anne McDaniel, Whiteville, TN
Greg McFadden, Trenton, TN
Joe David McGuire, Paris, TN
Mary Annette McKee, Lexington, TN
Robert E. McKenzie, Jr., Jackson, TN
KY
Deborah Ann McMican, Marion,

Craig McNatt, Jackson, TN
Brian Holland Meeks, Memphis,
Barry Curtis Melton, Eva, TN
ff\'f
TN
David Doyle Miller, Waynesboro, TN

Jay Moffitt, Lexington, TN
Charles Stacey Montgomery, Jackson,
Betsy Siler Murley, Henderson,

Linda Myatt, Tullahoma, TN
Sandra Nance, Bruceton, TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Jacqueline Nash, Greenbrier,
Suzanne Nelms, Memphis,

Teresa Ann Nelson, Milan,
Lygia Nicar, Nashville, TN
TN
Delia S. Nichols, Bells,

Michelle Marie Oakley, Piggott, AR
Emily Elizabeth Oldham, Nashville,
TN
Oscar Clayton Owen, McKenzie, TN

Gregory Stuart Overstreet, Paducah, KY'
Laura Luanne Palmer, Waverly, TN
Mark
Patey, Jackson,
TN
Cindy Pennington, Halls, TN

Susan Joy Perrin, Murray, KY
Cathy Pinkley, Humboldt, TN
Elizabeth
Ann
Pinner, Covington,
Julie Allison Pirtle,
Paducah,
David Porter, Trenton,
KY
TN
Jon Barry Potts, Memphis,
TN
TN
Brenda Lee Prince, McKenzie,

Pamela Ann Prince, McKenzie,
Robert A. Rainey, Jackson,
TN
TN
TN
Catherine Marie Raper, Jackson,
TN
TN
TN
Molly Forsythe Ray, Jackson,

Janice Marie Redding, Memphis,
Janet Lynn Reid, Dyersburg,
TN
TN
TN
Jon Anthony Robertson, Memphis,

Ava Jane Rogers, Reagan,
TN
TN
Vann
N. Raley, Kingsport,
Johnny Earl Ramsey, Newbern,
Larry E. Runion, Ashville, NC

Victoria Lynn Sadler, Washington, IL
Darla Sellers Schanuel, Jackson, TN
Maria Windoll Scheller, Jackson, TN
Gregory Schools, Granby, CT
Bethany C. Scott, Alexandria,

Misty Lea Sellers, Jackson,
Deborah Ann Sheehy, Lexington,
VA
Lee S. Simmons, Jackson,

Susan Sitton, Memphis,
Carolyn Sisco, Memphis,
TN
TN
KY
TN
TN
TN
David Skelton, Alamo,
TN
Kenny
E. Sheilley, Louisville,
Anita L. Smith, Covington, TN

Wayne Smith, Henderson, KY
Todd A. Smith, Paducah, KY
Jackie C. Smothers, Ridgely, TN
Rose Yvonne Snider, Dundas, IL
Paul Dixon Sorrell, Brownsville, TN
Kelvin
Vermelia A. Sowell, Clarksville,

Nan Ellen Steele, Alamo,
Mark Alan Stephens, Jackson,
Angela K. Stephenson, Bells,
Melba Fay Stephenson, Paris,
Angela Stewart, Jackson,
David Mac Stewart, Middleton,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Lisa Diane Stewart, Middleton,

Donna Strickland, Huntingdon,
Anita Sue Sutton, Tupa Sp., Brazil
Jeff Taylor, Memphis,
Robert Taylor, Jackson,

Patricia Joyce Tharp, Oakland,
Carol
Ann Thomas,
Milan,
TN
TN
TN
TN
Sophomores
Ann Thomas, Jackson, TN

Thomas, Memphis, TN
Thomason, Paragould, AR
Benjamin Thompson, Camden, TN
Mark E. Thompson, Jr., Paris, TN
Cheryl
m^frp
Gloria
.Joseph A.
Tommie
Powell Tidwell, Finley,

Cherilyn G. Tilley, Jackson, TN
Lori
Ann Tims,
Marilyn
FM*>
TN
Jackson, TN
Jackson, TN
F. Tisdal,
Joy Trexler, Memphis, TN

Tymara Trimmer, Humboldt, TN
Gregory Wade Tucker, Milan, TN
Cynthia Ann Turnbo, Waynesboro,
Donna J. Tuten, Bath Springs, TN
Tammy
Sherry Tyree, Trenton,
TN
TN
Sandra Ann Underwood, Henderson,
TN
TX
Lela K. Utley, Mineral Wells,
Steven Dana Vaughan, Nashville, TN

George David Walbright, Shelbyville, IL
Mark E. Walker, West Frankfort, IL
Kevin Wallace, Pontotoc,
MS
Wade
TN
Wallace, Brighton,
Steven Wallis, Eads,
TN
Frances Denise Warford, Kevil, KY

Avery Thomas Warner, Whiteville, TN
Walter Gene Warren, Rives, TN
John Diamond Watlington, Memphis, TN
Scott Lewis Watson, Marrero, LA
Lu Anne Webb, Ripley, TN

Timothy Wayne Wheat, Sumter, SC
Michelle Whitman, Brownsville, TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Cynthia Annette Williams, Jackson,

James Micheal Williams, Memphis,
Pamela
C. Williams, Springville,
Sheila Faye Willis, Nashville,
TN
TN
Jennifer Wilson, Gleason,

Kenneth Wilson, Memphis,
Kimberly Lynn Wirt, Humboldt,
TN
Sandra Lee Wood, McLemoresville, TN

George Allen Woodhouse, Jr., Corinth, MS
Brian Allan Wooters, Dresden,
TN
JUNIORS
Class Officers,
treasurer;
Jeffrey Lynn Adams, Jackson,

Shauna Renea Adams, Jackson,
David Bard Adkins, Dresden,
Gene Alexander, McKenzie,
Sandra Allen, Newbern,
Dartha Jane Babcock, Milan,

Steven B. Babcock, Milan,
Keith Bain, Jackson,
Janice Beard, Bolivar,
Donna Sue Bell, Lobelville,

J. Mark Berlin, Memphis,
Jesse Blakemore, Brownsville,
Susan Carol Boone, Trezevant,
David Randal Brewer, Dyer,
Phillip Brewer, Jackson,
Robert H. Brown, Camden,
Victor A. Buhler, Lebanon,
Lee Michael Bullington, Jackson,
Theresa Bullock, Memphis,
right:
Ann
Stricklin,
vice president;
TN
SC
Karen Campbell, Greenfield,

Kellv Campbell, Jackson,
Stacy E. Campbell, Cleveland,
Cynthia Jean Capps, Pinson,
Kellye Carpenter, Memphis,
Katrina Baker Carrington, Parsons,
Linda Carter, Jackson,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Lisa Carole Caudle, Greenfield,

Vikki Chapman, Humboldt,
Kelley Curtis Churchill, Caruthersville,
MO
president;
Beth Heuiser,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
James Keith Butler, Ramer,

Alan Eugene Campbell, Millington,
Ted Couch, Jackson,
to
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
John Steven Coke, Memphis,

Tara Denise Cole, Humboldt,
Sandra Lee Cope, Jackson,
left
Kathy Mayo,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
#"
r^C*
jTf ]~
Tracy Garrett,
secretary.
mm*M
^
r? f><
Roger Dale Criner, Jackson, TN

Warren Clay Crook, Luray, TN
Joy Lynne Crouse, Greenfield, TN
Sheila Kay Cupples, Medon, TN
TN
John Andrew Dailey, Jackson,

Roxie
L,
Thomas
Denniston, Somerville, TN
Diamond, Jackson, TN
S.
TN
Sherri Dillingham, Cleveland,

Duane Dobbins, Millington,
Jeffery
TN
George Bryan Dodson, Memphis, TN

Angela Elizabeth Dotson, Jackson, TN
Dale Doyle, Milan, TN
Richard Lynn Doyle, Bolivar, TN
Mark
A. Duggin,
Memphis,
TN
Annette Augusta Edmonds, Big Stone Gap,

Barbara Cheryl Edwards, Jackson, TN
TN
Carl A. Ellington, Bells,

Dayna Leola Elliott, Mountain Grove,
Sarah Ann Ervin, Harrisburg, IL
Rhonda Espey, Jackson,
Tracy Evans, Jackson,
MO
TN
TN
Paula Jayne Fesmire, Jackson,
Mark
Judith
C. Fields, Fulton,
Ann
L. Fisher, Millington,
Connie G. Foster,
Christine
TN
KY
Ann
Bells,
TN
TN
Fowler, Nassau,
Bahamas
Sandra Leigh Fowler, Metropolis, IL
Lorraine Francis, Nassau, Bahamas

Teresa Maxene French, Jackson, TN
Tracy Alison Garrett, Huntingdon,

Sheila Gibbs, Jackson,
S
"*
Elizabeth
TN
TN
Howard Gibson, Humboldt,
Robert Lynn Gibson, Toone,
TN
TN
Ronnie Gaylon Giddens, Jr., Jackson, TN

Kimberly Jo Gilmer, Mary Esther, FL
VA
Carol
Ann Glendenning, Hollow Rock,

Joanne Glover, Jackson,
TN
TN
Brenda Goodwill, Cleveland,
TN
TN
Julie A. Gower, Southaven,

Joseph D. Graves, Camden,
MS
TN
Susan Graves, Dyersburg,

R. Greene, Humboldt,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Cheryl Goodman, Jackson,
Donna
Barry Greenlee, Paris,

Phyllis
Tami
Ann Groom, Memphis,

J.
Hamilton, Jackson,
Rae Hankla, Pinckneyville, IL

Sharon Yvonne Hardin, Lewisburg, TN
Crystal
David V. Harrison, Dyer,

Vickie B. Harvey, Jackson,
David Wayne Head, Jr., Jackson,

Jimmy Stephen Helms, Scotts Hill,
Alice E. Hendrix, Bolivar,
Elizabeth Heuiser, Sike9ton,
Donald
L.
Hickman,
Halls,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
MO
TN
Terry Lynn Hill, Denmark, TN

Robert Roy Hoehn, Waverly, TN
Robert Leonard Holbrook, Jr., Milan, TN
Kenny Lee Holt, Jackson, TN
Randel B. Houston, Marion, IL
Carole C. Howard, Covington, TN
Susan Hughey, West Memphis, AR
Annetta Cole Jackson, Jackson,
TN
Lisa L. Jackson, Memphis, TN

Richard A. Jenkins, Memphis, TN
Linda Arnette Johnson, Memphis, TN
Mark A. Johnson, Jackson, TN
Anthony Ray Jones, Marion, IL
Dennis E. Jones, Jackson, TN
Victor Martin Jones, Dyer,

Douglas A. Kendall, Memphis,
TN
TN
Jean Marie Coleman Kiley, Alamo,

Marcia Lacy, Jackson,
TN
TN
Sarah Nell Langford, Humboldt,

Barry N. Littlefield, Jackson,
TN
TN
TN
Martin Dariua Larson, Decaturville,
*fl
Bub Layman, Jackson, TN

Randy (lien Leach, Kennett, MO
Valerie Lynn Leach, Bradford, TN
Mary Lewelling, Memphis, TN
Ruth Lincoln, Hernando,
Cindy Loftiss, Hernando,
MS
MS
Fae McRae Long, Jackson,
TN
Mark W. Mangrum, Fairview, TN

Mary Don Martin, Pauls Valley, OK
Judy G. Marvel, Trumann, AR
Kirby Matheney, Jackson, TN
Kathy Mayo, Wynnburg, TN
Audrey Suzan McDonald, Paducah,
Juniors
Sheila
Lynne McKnight, Dyer,
KY
TN
Glenda B. McMahan, Lexington,
TN
Angela Joye McPeake, Pocomoke,
MD
Anthony Ray Michael, Greenfield,
TN
Beverlyann Milam, Jackson,
John Richard
MI
TN
Miller, Brownsville,
TN
TN
TN
Mark R. Miller, Lexington,

Scottie Mitchell, Jackson,
Rhonda K. Moody, Lobelville,
Sheryl E. Moore, Benton, IL

Stephen B. Moore, Jackson, TN
Carol Ann Morris, Claiksville, TN
Denise Lynn Nanney, Germantown,
TN
Dianne Neely, Bolivar, TN

Ralph Phillip Nelson, Jr., Bells,
TN
Steve Patterson, Jackson, TN

Janet Carol Pearson, Humboldt,
TN
Jan
Phillips, Sardis,
TN
Thomas Ashley
Pinner, Covington,
Gary Keith Potter, Covington,
TN
TN
I.
Ramey, Trenton,
John G. Raynor, Madison,
LeeAnn Redmond, Nashville,
Nancy Carol Reid, Brownsville,
David Reynolds, Dresden,
Garnet Max Roach, Jr., Memphis,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Vernon Joe Rutherford, Bartlett,

Stephanie Elaine Sadler, Humboldt,
Ed Sanford, Humboldt,
Anna D. Scarbrough, Humboldt,
David Joseph Schanuel, Jackson,
Charles Bret Scott, Collierville,
Jesse Keith Scott, Jackson,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Mary Helen Scott, Jackson,

Mary Marie Scott, Jackson,
Stephanie Anne Scott, Medon,
Joyce Sedberry, Henderson,
Janet Lynn Shankle, Trenton,
Robert Louis Sharp, Vero Beach,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Kathy Jean
Pride. Dyersburg,
Charla
FL
D. Shirey, Hayti,
MO
Jeffrey Russell Simpson, Savannah,
Rita Adair Simpson, Brownsville,

Jeannie Sims, Humboldt,
TN
TN
TN
Jack W. Sinclair, Brownsville,

Elizabeth Smith, Jackson,
Ronnie Smith, Jackson,
TN
TN
TN
Terry Glenn Smith, Ravenden Springs,

Christi Sparkman, Trenton,
Marshall D. Sparkman, Trenton,
TN
TN
Kenneth Franklin Spray, Covington,

Thomas Ray Stanley, Memphis,
TN
TN
Wanda
Mary
AR
Lois Starkey, Carrier Mills, IL
'%
&
4* $z
Janet A. Starnes, Arlington,
Fonda Gay Steed, Jackson,
TN
TN
Wayne Stephens, Jackson,

Teresa Stewart, Atwood, TN
Jeffrey
Ann Stricklin, Humboldt, TN

L. Thomas Strong, III, Linden,
Gail Louise Sturdivant,

Sue Taylor, Milan,
TN
TN
Medo
TN
Steve Thorton, Memphis, TN

Kenneth Tillman, Decaturville,
TN
Jeanie Troutman, Ellendale, TN

Katherine S. Turner, Bruceton, TN
ffi,S
Peggy Victory, Union City, TN

Mike Wakefield, Cabool, MO
Leesa Carol Walker, Dyersburg,
Tina M. Walker, Buena Vista,

Melissa Ward, Alamo, TN
TN
TN
Kelly Weaver, Jackson, TN

Leigh Ann White, Manilla, AR
David Clayton Whitt, Waynesboro, TN
Tracy Wilkins, Antioch, TN
Brenda L. Williams, Paragould, AR
Rex Williams, III, Alamo,
TN
Wade Avery
Willis, Goodlettsville,
TN
Marta Wilson, Lexington, TN

Pamela A. Wilson, Hamilton, OH
Suzanne Marie Wilson, Goodlettsville,
Kim Martin
Wolfe, Savannah,
Deborah Wooley, Eads,
TN
TN
Robert P. Wyatt, Brownsville, TN

Michele A. Young, Jackson, TN
TN
SENIORS
Class Officers, left to right: Jerry Duffey, treasurer; Cindy

secretary; Cherie Craig, vice president; Leland Parks, president.
Judv Acred, Jackson,

Savannah,
Billy Kirk Alexander,
Rodney Alexander, Dyer,
Wayne Richard
Alexander, Havti,
TN
TN
TN
MO
Dean Armour, Paris, TN

Sharon Ashbv, Lauderdale Lakes, FL
Carol
Ann
Ashe, Selmer,
TN
Avent, Jr., Toone, TN

David Bain, Gates, TN
Laurie Moling Baker, Jackson, TN
Michael Lee Balos, Grand Chain, IL
Lori Lynne Bane, Lebanon, TN
Benjamin
F.
John David Barham, Jackson,
Mark
Alfred Barker, Trenton,
Lori Faye Barnes, Medina,
Lisa Lynne Barron, Lexington,

John Lawrence Bass, Whiteville,
Anita W. Beaty, Dixon,
Valerie
Suzanne Belew,
Fayetteville,
Betty Bennett, Milan,
Thomas
Eli Bessent, Jr., Friendship,
Harry L. Birlew, Kenton,

Angela Renee Bivens, Beech Bluff,
Rebecca Gayle Blankenship, Humboldt,
Joe Phillip Boaz, Parsons,

Russell Lee Boggs, Knoxville,
Kathryn Dianne Borren, Nashville,
Penny Leann Braden, Memphis,
Robert Mark Branson, Jackson,

Gregory Allen Breeden, Whiteville,
Karen Brewer, Milan,
Tim D. Britt, Scotts Hill,

Mary Brown, Memphis,
Elizabeth Buntin, Jackson,
Lynn Burlison, Burlison,
Carole Burns, Memphis,
;ie
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
KY
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Simpson
Nancy Byrd, Murfreesboro,
TN
Jenna Newbill Cagle, Jackson, TN

Patricia Rea Cagle, Jackson, TN
Ronald Stephen Carlsen, Jackson, TN
Charles Robert Carothers, Jackson, TN
Jerry Neal Chatham, Jr., Trezevant, TN
Gloria Denice Clark, Goodlettsville,
TN
Kay Cockroft, Memphis, TN

Mark Dewayne Conder, Humboldt,
TN
S.
Cherie Craig, Humboldt, TN

Susan Crocker, Lexington, KY
Retta K. Crosson, Jackson, TN
Jean Crowder, Henderson, KY

Bonnie Faye Crunk, Savannah, TN
Dennis L. Davis, Jackson, TN
Paula Ann Davis, Union City, TN
R. Alan Davia, Memphis, TN
Dana Castellaw Dillon, Gadsden, TN
Billie
TN
TN
TN
Paulettee Donald, Medina,

David Dorris, Covington,
Diane Douglass, Jackson,
Dale Doyle, Milan,
Robert Lee Doyle, Jackson,
Jeffrey Drum, Jackson,
TN
MO
TN
Jimmy
G. Garrett, Bolivar,
Melody Geske, Parsons,
Mary
Alice Gibson, Parsons,
Tina Graves, Milan,

David Gregory, Pontotoc,
Rita Gail Growe, Jackson,
David E. Haddad, Munford,

Ronnie F. Hale, Jackson,
Sarah Beth Hale, Camden,
William Stephen Hale, Jackson,
Terri
Lynn Harrington, Jackson,
Amelia Harris Harris, Jackson,
TN
TN
TN
TN
MS
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Lester Harvey, Jackson,
TN
TN
TN
P. Hawkins, Friendship,
Teresa Hayes, Jackson,
Doretha Hennings, Jackson,
TN
TN
TN
Donna Harris, Humboldt,

Anne Kathleen Hartley, Jackson,
Lawrence
Camille
Hill,
Medon,
Adrianne Leigh Hodges, Jackson,
Tamela Sue Hopkins,
Portageville,
Lea House, Newbern,

Sandra Lynn Huggins, Arlington,
Donna Quay Humphreys, Humboldt,
TN
TN
MO
TN
TN
TN
City,
TN
TN
TN
Kathy Jett, Milan,

Jetta Ann Jimerson, Paris,
Angelina Irene Johnson, Winchester,
Jone E. Johnson, Jackson,
Marilyn Johnson, Humboldt,
Phillip Sidney Johnson, Lexington,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Valerie L. Hunter, Parkburg,
Ricky
Isbell,
Trimble,
Tena Renay James, Union
Rick Johnson, Cissna Park, IL

Robert Eugene Johnson, Jackson, TN
Janalyn Jones, Dyersburg, TN
Susan Dawn Jones, Camden,

David Michael Joyner, Brownsville,
Torrie Ann Keeling, Paducah,
TN
TN
KY
Kenneth Allen Kinard, Jackson,
TN
Dearled D. King, Pinson, TN

Melissa King, Huntingdon, TN
Mark M. LaGrone, Memphis,
Kim Lampkins,
TN
TN
Gleason,
.John Larrison, Karnak, IL
Seniors
William Ronald Lashley, Jackson, TN

Donna Clare Lawler, Trenton, TN
Virginia Carol Laws, Jackson,
Linda A. Lay, Jackson,
Troy Leach, Bradford,
TN
TN
TN
Rita Ledsinger, Snellville,
GA
Carlton L. Leggett, Jackson, TN

Donna Rasberry Lewis, Trenton, TN
Laura E. Fuller Lewis, Darden, TN
Rhonda K. Lindsey, Trenton, TN
Charlotte G. Livingstone, Nashville, TN
Kenneth W. Madden, Jr., Dickson, TN
Robert Nnaji Madu, Enugu, Nigeria

Kerry Wayne Maronay, Wardell, MO
Cynthia A. Maroney, Jackson, TN

Judy Smith Martin, Greenfield, TN
Stevan Randall Martin, Jackson, TN

Steven W. Martin, Metropolis, IL
>
'
Teresa Ann Mason, Humboldt, TN

Chris Maxwell, Jackson, TN
Gregory Lee Mayo, Jackson, TN
Suzanne McCarty, Memphis, TN
Stuart Keith McClain, Newbern, TN
Rhonda McCoy,
Tiplersville,
MS
William H. McMican, Marion,

Doug Medlin, Dyersburg,
Janet Lynn Melsa, Jackson,
KY
TN
TN
Pamela Gail Moody, McEwen,

Yvonne H. Moody, Jackson,
Gary Wayne Morgan, Millington,
TN
TN
TN
Rickie J. Morgan, Dyersburg,

Virginia Elaine Morgan, Jackson,
Eddie Kirk Morris, Savannah,
TN
TN
TN
Joyce Morris, Milan,

Tanna Sue Morris, Gallatin,
Victor Lewis Morrison, Milan,
TN
TN
TN
James Allan Mosier, Jackson,

Linda Marie Myers, Henry,
Paulette Neely, Jackson,
TN
TN
TN
Debbie Newman, Jackson,

Teresa S. Nichols, Jackson,
Belinda Gale O'Brien, Jackson,
TN
TN
TN
Dana R. Owen, McKenzie,

Gwendolyn M. Pace, Collierville,
Judy Pafford, Jackson,
TN
TN
TN
Tammy Lynn
Page, Oakwood, IL
Bernice Parks, Humboldt,

Leland Parks, Shelbyville,
TN
TN
Kevin Sheppard Parsons, Dyersburg,

Sandra Pate, Jackson,
TN
TN
TN
Ann Pepper,
Stanton,
Seniors
TN
Leo Raines Percer, Millington,
Roy
Nile Phillips, ,Iack9on,
TN
Ann
Pollard, Winter Park,
FL
Joy Potter, Milan,
TN
TN
TN
E. Scott Powers, Selmer,
Sandra Gay Pratt, Jackson,
Susan Pylant, Memphis,

Judith
Ann
TN
Pyron, Brownsville,
TN
TN
Andrea Marie Rasberry, Newbern,
TN
Sherri Reid, Milan,

Denise Rickman, Scotts Hill,
TN
NC
Perry Wesley Ridenhour, Cooleemee,
David John Roberts, Paris,
TN
Ann Roe, Jackson, TN

Donna Lynn Rogers, Mason, TN
Lu Ann Ross, Jackson, TN
Betty
GA
Floyd A. Rowe, Columbus,
Jimmy Lynn Rowland,
Wickliffe,
David R. Rudd, Jackson,

Charles
J.
Ryals,
Jr.,
KY
TN
Joiner,
AR
Pamela Matilda Ryan, Memphis,
TN
Keith Sanderson, Henderson, TN

Michael Fredrick Sausedo, N. Belmont,
Mark Evan Scott, Jackson, TN
TN
TN
Jame9 Lee Seay, Memphis,

B. Jane Senter, Jackson,
Cynthia Elaine Simpson, Memphis,
Candace Melissa Sims, Jackson,

Alan Ray Smith, Memphis, TN
Elmer Smith, Scottsburg, IN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Mary Janice Smith, Covington, TN
Paul Stanley Smith, Henderson, TN
Roger Allen Smith, Henderson, KY
Norma Stafford, Greenfield, TN
Emily Joyner Smith, Jackson,

Margaret Smith, Germantown,
NC
Charles Burton Staples, Jackson,

Mark Alan Stephens, Jackson,
TN
TN
Barbara J. Stone, Jackson,

Jane Ann Sullivan, Macon,
TN
TN
Teresa A. Sullivan, Fairview,

Stephanie A. Swearingen, Dresden,
Terry Lynn Swindell, Bradford,
Michael John Taylor, Jackson,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Tina Taylor, Paragould,

Michael Bruce Thetford, Alcoa,
Sylvia Theus, Jackson,
Steven Michael Thomas, Memphis,
Robert Vaughn, Jackson,
Gene Tate Vincent, Millington,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
Delbert Conyer Walker, Alamo,

Joyce Walker, Satillo,
Margaret Lynn Walker, Memphis,
Susan Tacker Wallace, Darden,
Carol Lynn Walls, Trenton,
Lynda Darlene Walters, Vicksburg,
TN
TN
TN
TN
TN
MS
Fred J. Ward, Jackson,

Melinda Frances Ward, Parsons,
Shirley L. Warner, Whiteville,
TN
TN
TN
TN
KY
TN
Donna L. Tatum, Memphis,

Mary J. Taylor, Brownsville,
Elizabeth
Mary Watt, Lexington,

Ann Weglicki, Paducah,
Jimmy Welch, Jackson,
AR
Gayle Williams, Eads,

Lisa Marie Williams, Eads,
Deirdre Michelle Wilson, Ripley,
TN
TN
TN
TN
Mark Wright, Asheville,

Michael Lee Yates, Memphis,
NC
TN
Tammy
White, Dyersburg,
Associate of Science in Nursing Graduates

Elanu Adams, Cookeville, TN
Melva Akin, Medina, TN
John Alexander, Jackson, TN
Cary M. Baker, Jackson, TN
Cheri
TN
Bowman, Lexington,
Barbara Bryant, Jackson, TN

Joseph Carter, Evansville, IN
Ramona Carter, Medina, TN
Karen Lee Conley, Alamo, TN
Melinda Day, Jackson, TN
Karen R. Deal, Dyersburg, TN
Janet Delrosa, Jackson, TN
Elaine Douglas, Milan, TN
Fall, Parsons, TN
Helen G.
TN
TN
TN
Anne Griffin, Whiteville, TN
Tina Jane Griggs, Kenton, TN
Mary Ann Harden, Jackson, TN
Cheryl Harper, Jackson, TN
Patsy Heidelberg, Jackson, TN
Donna Hutchins, Jackson, TN
Cynthia A. Jones, Reagan, TN
Sondra G. Kee, Bruceton, TN
Serena Ann Kemp, Huron, TN
Patsy King, Medon, TN
Betty J. Leathers, Toone, TN
Janet Lewis, Bruceton, TN
Johnnie Logan, Jackson, TN
Karen McClendon, Jackson, TN
Regina McCroskey, Jackson, TN
Paula Morris, Jackson, TN
Lynn Nichols, Humboldt, TN
Nena Patton, Jackson, TN
Christine Rednour, Jackson, TN
Elizabeth Reynolds, Milan, TN
Lori Roberts, Greenbrier, TN
Emily Russell, Jackson, TN
Lavonda Russell, Lexington, TN
Linda Sain, Bolivar, TN
Melinda Sargent, Bartlett, TN
Elizabeth Sawyer, Savannah, TN
Marilyn Scott, Jackson, TN
Theresa Sellars, Memphis, TN
Marilyn Sewell, Jackson, TN
Sheila Stegall, Jackson, TN
Cathy Thornton, Brownsv., TN
Linda Toy, Jackson, TN
Lesa Wade, Henderson, TN
Robert C. Wall, Memphis, TN
Rose Walters, Jackson, TN
Debbie Warren, Brownsv., TN
Cathy Wenstrup, Jackson, TN
Kathy Weston, Jackson, TN
Mary A. Whitman, Jackson, TN
Donna Ginn, Cordova,
Jennifer Gordon, Pinson,
Angela Griffin, Bolivar,
f->f
Vernia Whitman, Brownsv.,
Class Officers,
left to right:
TN
Patsy Heidelberg, vice president; Joseph Carter,
president; Rose Walters, senator.
Sigma Tau Delta,
Senior Index
S.G.A., Senator,
4;
BENNETT, BETTY
BESSENT,
ACRED, JUDY CLAIRE
Elementary Education; National Dean's
B.S.,
M.
ELI
4.
Elementary Education; S.T.E.A.,
B.S.,
THOMAS
JR.,
Torch,
3;
1,2.
Psychology, and Social
... B.A., Religion,
Work; Minor, History; B.S.U., 1,2,3,4; C.R.V., 1,2,3,4; History Club, 3;

Ministerial Association, 1,2,3,4: Program Chairman 3, President 4; Psychology
Club, 3,4: Vice-President 4; Sociology Club, 4; U.U. Dean's List, 4.
List.
BIRLEW, HARRY
ALEXANDER, BILLY KIRK
Lambda,
3,4.
ARMOUR, MICHAEL DEAN
Minor,
Music;
B.A.,
History;
ANN
Secondary Education; B.S.U.,

Psychology Club,
Psychology and Social Sciences; Minor,
B.S.,
3,4;
B.Y.W.,
Chorus,
3,4;
4;
Cream,
2;
C.R.V.,
BOAZ, JOE PHILLIP
PAM
B.
Pi
3;
AVENT, BENJAMIN
3,4:
4;
U.U. Dean's
BOGGS, RUSSELL LEE
Minor, Computer Science.
B.M., Sacred Music; Minor, Music Theory;
B.S., Nursing, Lamplighters, 1,2.
3,4;
3,4;
U.U. Singers,
JR.,
3.
JOHN
R.
F.
Minor, Sociology.
B.S., Psychology;
BRADEN, PENNY
Cardinal & Cream,
We
Forget,
2;
1;
B.S., Nursing.
B.S., Biology;
Chorus,
Chorus,
Band,
C.R.V.,
1,2,3,4;
1,2;
CRC
2;
Minor, Chemistry; Alpha Chi,
3,4;
Freshman Chemistry Award; Lest

Phi Beta Chi,
1,2,3;
2,3,4:
President
4;
1,2,3.
BRANSON, ROBERT MARK
Computer Science; Minor, Math; U.U. Dean's
B.S.,
L.
National Dean's List,
List,
Pinafore; Phi
.
B.S., Business Administration; Minor, Accounting.
U.U. Dean's
NEAL
Secretary
B.S., Accounting;
BORREN, KATHRYN DIANNE
BAIN, DAVID
and Sociology; Cardinal
Gamma Mu,
B.S., Nursing.
AUSTIN, PEGGY JO
B.A., Psychology
4.
BORDEN,
AUSTIN,
Linguae Mundi,
List, 2,3.
Chorus,
Sociology Club,
3,4;
B.A., Religion; Minor, History; C.R.V.
B.S.U.;
Chorus; C.R.V.; History Club; Phi Mu Alpha, Executive Alumni Secretary

4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge President 4; Symphonic Band; U.U. Singers.
ASHE, CAROL
BIVENS, ANGELA RENEE
&
.
L.
Minors,
B.S., Business Administration;
B.S.U., 3,4; Phi Beta
Management and Marketing;
Mu
Stage Band,
Secretary
3,4:
1;
Operas: Pirates of Penzance and H.M.S.
1,2,3,4;
Alpha,
4;
U.U. Singers,
Proclamation,
2,3,4;
Symphonic
1,2,3,4.
List, 2.
BREEDEN, GREGORY ALLEN

BAKER, LAURIE MOLING
1,2,3;
U.U. Dean's
B.S., Biology;
Phi Beta Chi,
1,2;
Minor, Chemistry; Honors,

Science Club,
2,3,4;
Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
BREWER, KAREN DENISE

1,2,3,4;
Chorus,
BANE, LORI LYNNE
BARHAM, JOHN DAVID
B.S., Computer Science and Math; A.C.M.,

Alpha Chi, 4; Bylaws Committee, 4; Classroom and Office
Expansion Committee, 3; Curriculum Committee, 3,4; Interfraternity Council,
3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2,3,4; President 4; Lambda Chi Alpha, 1,2,3,4: Senator
Secretary-Treasurer, Alumni Correspondent, Scholarship Chairman,
1,
3,4:
President
Senator
BARRON, LISA LYNNE

Alpha Chi,
1;
Chorus,
2;
U.U. Dean's
BASS,
4;
Pi
2,3,4:
JOHN LAWRENCE
4;
1;
3;
Sigma Alpha
2;
Gamma Mu,
3,4:
3,
1,2,3,4:
Reporter
Phi Alpha Theta,
2;
Secretary
Committee
BEATY, ANITA
B.A., History; Minor, Political Science
History Club,
Linguae Mundi,
Publicity
B.M., Music Education; Minor, Music Theory;
C.R.V.,
3;
Iota,
List, 3.
French; French Club,

President
Who's Who.
Ritualist 4; Prexy Club, 3,4;
3,
Vice-President
3,
Secretary
WOMACK
3,4:
4;
2,
and
Vice-President
Secretary
3,
3,
President
Taylor Pre-legal Society,
4.
B.A., Accounting; Minors,
Economics and
Finance.
BELEW, VALERIE SUZANNE

B.S.U., 2,3,4:
&
Cream,
Summer
2,3,4;
Vice-President,
3;
B.A., English/Journalism; Minor, Speech;
Missions Chairman
Chi Omega,
2,3,4:
4;
Campus
Personnel Officer
4;
Favorite,
Chorus,
1;
3;
Cardinal
Class Officer,
4; Drama Productions: The Importance of Being

Homecoming Court, 3; Honors, 2,3,4: President 3;
C.R.V.,
Earnest; Footlights,
3,4;
B.S.,
Business;
Physical
Minor,
B.S., Social
Work; Minor, Sociology; B.S.U.,
1,2,3.
D.
3,4:
Vice-President
3,4:
Reporter
4;
B.S.,
4;
Math and Computer
CRC Freshman
BROWN, MARY
Miss U.U. Pageant Contestant,
3;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Little Sister, 2,3,4;
Fellowship,
3,4;
A.
S.T.E.A.,
B.S.,
3,4.
Science; Alpha Chi, 3,4; A.C.M.,
Chemistry Award: Kappa
4;
President
2,
Chorus,
BRITT, TIM
4.
B.S., Nursing.
B.A., Religion; Minor, Speech; B.S.U., 2,3,4;
C.R.V., 2,3,4; S.G.A., Senator,
2,3;
1,2,3,4;
List, 1,2.
BALOS, MICHAEL LEE
2,3,4.
1,2,3;
U.U. Dean's
Elementary Education;
List,
Mu
Epsilon,
1,2,3.
Black
Christian
Omega
Journalism; Alpha Psi

3,4;
Chorus,
President
3,4:
LYNNE
B.A.,
& Cream, 2,3;
CRAIG, CHERIE
Secretary
4;
Life Board,
Chorus,
Class Officer, Treasurer
We
Footlights, 3,4; Lest
3;
4;
Sigma Tau Delta,
CR1NKR, ROGER
Forget,
Cream,
3.
English/Journalism; Minor, Speech;
B.S.U., 1,2,3,4; Cardinal
Chairman
&
Art Guild; Cardinal
4;
We
Footlights, 3,4; Lest
1,2,3;
Chi Omega,
1,2;
Vice-President
3,
2,3,4: Social
Dorm
4;
Mundi,
Forget, 3,4; Linguae
Council:
1,2;
Resident
2,3,4.
B.A., Religion; Minor, Speech; C.R.V., 1,2,3.
I).
D
PAULA ANN
DAVIS,
Omega,
BUNTIN, ELIZABETH ANN

Alpha Chi,
4;
Manager
Secretary
2,
Honors,
3,
B.A., English/Journalism; Minor, Speech;
Chi Omega,
2;
Two By Two;
WDXI
Chorus,
4;
Radio,
1;
Footlights, 3,4;
3,
Historian
1,2,3,4:
Drama Productions: Wait

Homecoming Committee,
Thesis
Honors Student
4;
Lyceum Committee,
3;
3;
4;
of
National Dean's
4;
Accounting; B.S.U.,
Beta Lambda,
3,4;
B.Y.W.,
3,4;
U.U. Dean's
Management and Marketing; Minor,
B.S.,
Chorus,
3,4;
List,
4;
Theory;
B.S.U.,
Pinafore,
3;
ANN
1;
1,2,3,4;
Chorus,
Sigma Alpha
Iota, 3,4;
Education; Alpha Chi,

Secretary,
C.R.V.,
1,2,3,4;
U.U. Singers,
4;
2,3,4.
Scholarships:
President
ACT
Treasurer
Illustrator,
2;
NEWBILL
S.
Secretary
2,
Chorus,

List, 1;
3;
Kappa
1;
B.S.U.,
Pi,
B.Y.W.,
1,2;
Cardinal
2;
&
Cream,
2; Linguae Mundi, 1;
Sigma Tau Delta, 4; U.U. Dean's
Show" in Annual Art Show in 1980.
1,2;
Who's Who; Winner of "Best of
Dean's
List,
Omega,
Class Officer,
1,2,3,4;
Prexy
2,3,4;
Club,
Scholastic
4;
4;
S.T.E.A., 2,3,4; U.U. Dean's List, 2,3,4.
B.Y.W.,
International Club,
Black
3;
Christian
Phi Beta Lambda,
1;
Fellowship,
3,4;
2,3,4;
U.U. Dean's
Minor,
Chorus,
2;
List, 3.
DORRIS, DAVID W.
1,2,4; C.R.V., 4; Dorm
B.S., Sociology;
Minor, Religion; B.S.U.,
Council, President
MURRAY DALE
Sociology Club,
4;
Chorus
4.
B.A., Psychology; Minor, Sociology; Psychology
3;
B.S.U., 1,2,3,4:
WAYNE
F.C.A.;
Puppet team
Summer
2;
Missionary,
B.A., Religion; Minor,
Church Recreation;
Class Officer, Treasurer, 1,2,4; C.R.V., 1,2,3,4;
Tennis team
1,2,3;
3,4.
Secretary
1,2,3:
S.G.A., Senator,
1;
Elementary Education; Minor, Special
Club; Sociology Club.
B.A., Art; Minor, English; Art Guild,
B.S.,
1,2.
and Scholastic Achievement; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Little

4; Student Affairs Committee, 4; S.G.A.,
DUFFEY, JERRY
1,2,3,4:
2,3,4.
Secretary/Treasurer
3,4:
DOYLE,
C
CAGLE, JENNA
U.U. Singers,
H.M.S.
Opera:
1,2,3,4;
List, 3;
B.S., Nursing; Lamplighters,
B.S.U., 1,2,3,4; Chi
3,4;
National
2,3;
DONALD, PAULETTE DIANE
1.
Stage Band, Pianist,
U.U. Dean's
Phi
B.M., Sacred Music and Piano; Minor, Music
Phi Beta Lambda,
Iota, 2,3,4;
DOUGLASS, LISA DIANE
Economics;
BURNS, CAROLE
Economics and Finance; Minor, Music; Chi

3,4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Little
B.S.,
4;
DEFUR, BARBARA VAWTER
Sister,
BURLISON, MELANIE LYNN
Treasurer
Sigma Alpha
Lodge
1,
Sigma Tau Delta, 2,3,4: Treasurer 2, Vice-President

Stage Band, Vocalist, 2; Torch, 1; U.U. Dean's List, 1,2,3.
Prexy Club,
President
Director of "Octoberfest"
1,2,3,4:
the Year; Internship

List, 1,2,3;
Cream,
Vice-President
3,
Until Dark, Antigone,

3;
&
Cardinal
2,3,4:
Sister, 3,4;
DUGGIN,
MARK ALAN
Minor, Church Recreation;
Religion;
B.A.,
B.S.U., 1,2,3,4; Chorus, 4; C.R.V., 1,2,3,4;
Lambda Chi
Alpha,
1,3;
Ministerial
Association, 1,2,3,4.
CAROTHERS, CHARLES ROBERT

B.S.U.,
1,2,3,4;
C.R.V.,
Outstanding Young
1;
U.U. Cheerleader,
F.C.A.,
1,2,3,4;
Man
B.A., Religion; Minor, Sociology;
Ministerial Association,
1;
of America 1981; Sociology Club,
1;
1,2,3,4;
S.G.A., Senator,
4.
CARRINGTON, KATRINA NELL

Administration; Phi Beta Lambda,
...
3,4;
Accounting
B.S.,
U.U. Dean's
List,
and Business
ENGLAND, REBECCA LEE
1,2,3.
Theory; Alpha Chi
CHATHAM, JERRY NEAL

Administration;
Alpha Chi,
2;
3,4,5:
Opera: H.M.S. Pinafore,

3,4,5:
Who Among
4;
Minor,
Religion;
B.A.,
B.S.U.,
4;
C.R.V.,
2,3,4;
2,3,4;
Business
F.C.A.,
2,4;
3;
Chorus,
4;
Chorus,
5;
U.U. Dean's
3,4,5;
Covenant,
B.S.U.,
3;
1;
Dorm
Chi Omega,
B.S.,
Sigma Alpha
Iota,
List, 3,4,5;
U.U. Singers,
3,4,5;
1979;
in
S.G.A., 2,3; S.T.E.A.,
4.
CONDER, MARK
D.
2;
3,
President
Lyceum Committee,
1;
Symphonic Band,
1,2,3;
3;
4;
Ben West Scholarship,
2,3,4:
Section Leader
4;
2,3,4;
U.U.
Who's Who.
Elementary Education; Art Guild,
1,2,3,4: Officer 4;
Council, Secretary
B.M., Piano Performance; Minor, Music
List, 2,3,4.
FIELDS,
.
3,4;
3,4,5;
Honors,
B.M., Music Education; Minor, Secondary
American Junior Colleges
COCKROFT, SUSAN KAY
1;
Operetta accompanist,
Dean's
List, 2.
Representative
Correspondent Secretary
Who's
U.U. Dean's
CLARK, GLORIA DENICE

Vice-President
3,4:
Chorus,
Linguae Mundi,
1;
2;
1;
MARK CALDWELL
B.A.,
Religion;
Business
4;
C.R.V.,
4;
Class Officer, Treasurer,
Panhellenic Treasurer,
4;
FLOWERS, CAROL SUE
B.S.,
Elementary Education; Minor, Church
Recreation; B.S.U., 1,2,3,4; B.Y.W., 3,4; C.R.V.,
B.S.,
B.S.U.,
4.
Administration;
Minor,
FOSTER, CONNIE
G.
B.S., Accounting;
3,4.
Minor, Management/Marketing.
NORMAN RONALD
FRECH,
Education; U.U. Dean's List,
Mathematics; Minor, Secondary
B.S.,
3.4.
G
GARRETT, JIMMY GLENN
1,2,3;
B.A., Religion; Minor, Sociology; B.S.U.,
C.R.V., 1,2,3,4.
MARY ALICE
GIBSON,
Elementary
B.S.,
Kindergarten Endorsement; B.S.U.,
B.Y.W.,
3,4;
3,4;
Minor,
Education;
We
Lest
Forget, 3,4;
S.T.E.A., 3,4.
GREGORY, DAVID WAYNE
Health, Physical Education, and
B.S.,
Recreation; Minor, Secondary Education; Alpha
team,
1,2,3; F.C.A., 4;
P.E. Club,
Tau Omega,
Baseball
1,2,3,4;
3,4.
4;
C.R.V.,
3,4;
Pi
1,2;
Gamma Mu,
Sociology Club,
Psychology Club,
3,4;
Secretary-Treasurer
2,3,4:
2,3,4:
Secretary-Treasurer
U.U. Dean's
4;
List,
2,3,4;
Who's Who.
GROWE, RITA GAIL
B.S.,
4.
JOHNSON, MARILYN
Health and Physical Education; Minor,
B.S.,
Secondary Education; Basketball team,
JOHNSON, MARK AUSTIN
HADDAD, DAVID
E.
Minor, Physical
F.
Religion;
B.A.,
Minor,
C.R.V.,
Sociology;
1,2,3,4;
Chorus,
S.
Psychology, Minor, Secondary Education;
B.S.,
C.R.V., 3,4; Psychology Club,
4;
JOHNSON, ROBERT
Health
B.S.,
Club,
4; S.T.E.A.,
3,4:
HENNINGS, DORETHA
Art Guild,
HILL,
3,4;
Kappa
CAMILLE
HOUSE, LEA
4;
History Club,
4;
3,4.
1,2,3.4;
2,3,4.
4.
KEELING, TORRIE ANN
Elementary
B.S.,
Education;
Minor.
Third Grade Endorsement; B.S.U., 1,2,3,4; B.Y.W., 1,2,3,4:

Social Chairman 4; Chorus, 1,2; C.R.V., 1,2,3,4; Student Summer Missions,
Kindergarten
B.M., Music Education; Chorus,
4;
K
3;
Health and
President
P.E.
Work; Minor, Psychology.
B.S., Social
3,
4.
and Psychology; C.R.V.,
Psychology Club,
Treasurer
1,2,3,4:
B.A., Religion
Minors, Art and Economics;
Phi Beta Lambda,
HOPKINS, TAMELA SUE
1,2;
4.
B.S., Accounting;
Pi, 4;
B.S., Business Administration,
and Physical Education; Minor,
Secondary Education; Black Christian Fellowship,

President
3,4;
C.R.V., 3,4; Ministerial Association, 3,4; Proclamation, 3,4; U.U.
3,4;
Singers, 3,4: Chaplain
HARVEY, LESTER
E.
JOYNER, DAVID MICHAEL

Chorus
3.4.
F.C.A., 3,4; Prexy Club,
Ministerial Association, 2,4.
HALE, WILLIAM
1,2,3,4;
Tau Omega,
Physical Education; Alpha
Baseball team
Education; Golf team.
HALE, RON
Black Christian Fellowship,
1,2;
P.E. Club.
S.T.E.A.,
4.
1,2,3,4.
B.A., Elementary Education; Minors, Kindergarten

Endorsement and Library Science Endorsement; B.S.U., 1,2,3,4: Council 3;
1,2,3,4: President 3; Chorus, 2,3; C.R.V., 2,3,4; Linguae Mundi, 1.2:
.
B.Y.W.,
Senator
1;
S.T.E.A.,
3,4.
LAGRONE, MARK MONTGOMERY

HUGGINS, SANDRA LYNN
Omega,
B.S.,
Chairman
Little Sister, 2,3,4: Social
S.T.E.A.,
Elementary Education; Alpha Tau

3,
President
4;
Administration; B.S.U.,
B.A., Religion; Minor, Business
C.R.V., 2,3,4; Linguae Mundi,
4;
3.
B.S.U., 1,2,3,4;
LAMPKINS, PATRICIA KIM
4.
Health and Physical Education;

1,2,3,4: All-VSAC Tournament
Team 2, Captain 4;
Tournament
All-West State
.
B.S.,
Minor, Secondary Education; Basketball team,
HUNTER, VALERIE L.
Chorus, 1; Lest We Forget,
.
Elementary Education; Chi Omega, 1,2,3,4;

Linguae Mundi, 1,2; S.T.E.A., 3,4: Secretary
B.A.,
3;
3.
Team
1,
Most
Steals,
Panhellenic Council,
team,
3;
Zeta
Vice-President
3,4:
Tau Alpha,
LAY, LINDA ALICE
LEDSINGER, RITA JO
B.Y.W.,
JAMES, TENA RENAY
Chi Omega,
Education; B.S.U.,
1;
Linguae Mundi,
S.G.A.,
2;
1,2,3,4;
S.T.E.A.,
2;
Art Guild,
3,4:
Vice-President
Vice-President
4;
Kappa
4;
Chorus,
1;
Dorm
Council, 1,2,3;
B.S.U., 3,4; B.Y.W., 3,4;
Dorm
Council,
History Club,
Dean's
4;
Tennis
B.S.,
Chairman
4.
Accounting and Business Administration;

2;
B.S.,
Phi Beta Lambda,
B.S., Accounting;
3,4.
Minor. Economics.
LEANN
2,3,4:
B.A., History; Minor, Secondary Education;
Secretary
4;
Phi Alpha Theta,
3,4;
S.T.E.A., 2,3,4; U.U.
List, 2,3,4.
4.
LINDSEY,
JOHNSON, JONE ELLEN
Prexy Club,
4.
B.A., Art; Minor, Secondary Education;
Treasurer
Pi,
4;
B.S.,
LEGGETT, CARLTON LEE

LEWIS, DONNA
JOHNSON, ANGELINA IRENE
President
Elementary Education; Minor, Business
B.S.,
Publicity
1,2:
3,
1,2,3,4.
Psychology and Social Work; Alpha Chi,
RHONDA KAY
Education; B.S.U.,
1,2,3;
B.S.,
B.Y.W.,
1;
Elementary Education; Minor, Special

Chorus,
1,2,4;
S.T.E.A.,
3.
LIVINGSTONE, CHARLOTTE
G.
B.M., Sacred Music and Voice; Minor,
Music Theory; Alpha Chi, 3,4: Treasurer 3; Chorus, 3,4; C.R.V., 3,4; Opera:
H.M.S. Pinafore, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota, 2; U.U. Dean'9 List, 3; U.U. Singers,
Accounting; Phi Beta Lambda,

Club,
3,4;
MOODY, PAMELA GAIL
3.
Chorus,
List,
3;
Intramurals,
JR.,
KENNETH WAYNE
Psychology; Chorus,
2;
U.U. Singers,
MORGAN, GARY WAYNE

B.S.U.,
Golf team,
3;
U.U. Dean's
4;
List,

Lambda, 3,4; U.U.
B.S.,
List, 2.
team
Officer, Treasurer, 3;
Elementary
B.S.,
Dorm
Council, Vice-President
3;
MAXWELL, CECIL CHRISTOPHER

Economics;
F.C.A.;
3,4;
B.Y.W.,
Minor,
4;
Class
S.T.E.A., 3,4; Zeta
B.S.,
Elementary Education; S.T.E.A.
B.A.,
...
and
Religion
B.S.U., 2,3,4: President
4;
4;
Band,
U.U. Dean's
3;
Minor,
Greek;
C.R.V., 2,3,4; Ministerial
Association, 2,3; National Dean's List, 2,3,4; S.G.A., Senator,
3;
Symphonic-
List, 2,3,4.
N
1;
Club
NICHOLS, TERESA STEPHENSON
...
B.A.,
Religion; Minor, Secondary Education; Basketball

2;
Lest
We
Forget,
Tau Alpha,
Zeta
2;
English/Journalism
team
Cardinal
1;
&
and
Cream,
2,3,4.
U.U.
1,2,3,4;
Who's Who.
McCALEB, CATHY GAIL
B.S.,
4.
OWEN, DANA
McCARTY, SUZANNE
Education; Alpha
B.S., English; Minors,
Omega,
Psi
B.S.U.,
4;
Spanish and Secondary
Council, Senator
1,2;
&
Cream, 3; Drama Productions: Brave Little Tailor

Being Earnest, Androcles and the Lion 3; Footlights,
Phi Sigma
Iota, 4;
Sigma Tau Delta,
McCLAIN, STUART KEITH

2,3,4:
3,4.
Tau
Representative,
Council,
Conference, Captain, Most Valuable Player;
List;
Alpha Chi,
2,3,4:
Marketing and Management;
B.S.,
Interfraternity
Psychology; Psychology Club,
4;
F.C.A.,
3.
Intramural Athlete of the Year 1981; National Dean's List; Phi Beta Lambda;
Prexy Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden, Little Sister Representative,
President; S.G.A., Senator, 1; Taylor Pre-legal Society, 2,3,4; Tennis team,
Dean's
1,2,3,4;
2,3.
B.S., Nursing; Lamplighters, 1,2.
Elementary Education.
B.S.,
Education;
Chairman
Assistant Pledge Trainer and Big/Little
MARONEY, CYNTHIA ANN
1,2,3,4: All
MORRISON, VICTOR LEWIS

.
Kindergarten Endorsement and Psychology; B.S.U.,
Minor,
C.R.V.,
3,4;
1,2,3,4; S.G.A.,
MORGAN, RICKIE JEANETTE
Psychology; Alpha Chi,
2,3:
1,2,3;
U.U. Dean's
International Club, 1,2,3; Phi Beta
1,2,3;
MANNING, SHARON ANN
Alpha,
3;
Church Recreation;
B.A., Religion; Minor,
Country
Cross
1,2,3,4;
MORGAN, VIRGINIA ELAINE

Dean's
S.T.E.A.,
1;
Who's Who.
2;
MADU, ROBERT NNAJI

Finance; B.S.U.,
Prexy
Elementary Education; B.S.U.,
B.S.,
4;
3,4.
and Greek; Minor,
B.A., Religion
C.R.V., 2,3,4; Psychology Club,
2;
1,2,3;
President
3,
3,4;
1.
Vice-President
MADDEN,
Charter President
3,4:
3,4;
A.C.M.,
Vice-President
3;
3,4;
S.T.E.A.,
Cardinal
3,4;
4;
McMICAN, WILLIAM
HOWARD
B.S.U., 2,3,4; C.R.V., 2,3,4;
Psychology Club,
2,3,4:
Dorm
1,2,3;
President
B.S., Social
Council,
S.G.A.,
4;
MEDLIN, DOUGLAS RANDOLPH
B.A., Business Administration; Minor, Art; Art Guild,
4;
4;
S.G.A.
4.
List.
Scholastic Awards:
Top
List, 1,2,3.
PACE,
B.S.,
3;
GWENDOLYN MICHELE
Chi Omega,
2,3,4:
Sigma Alpha
Treasurer
Iota, 2,3,4;
and Office Administration;

Chorus 1,2,3; Linguae Mundi,
B.A., Piano
Chapter Correspondent
4;
4;
S.G.A. Senator,
,
3;
U.U. Dean's
List,
1,3.
B.S., Nursing.
Linguae Mundi,
U.U. Dean's
1,2;
.
R.
Phi Beta Lambda, Reporter,
The Importance of
2,
2,3,4;
Ten Percent and Competitive Academic; U.U. Dean's
3;
1;
McCLINTON, VICKIE RENE
Chorus,
Entertainment Committee,
Computer Science and Mathematics;

Independents; Kappa Mu Epsilon,
B.S.,
Chorus,
4;
2;
Work; Minor, Psychology;
Ministerial Association, 2,3;
3.
Economics and Finance; Minor,
PAFFORD, JUDY LEE

Club
2,3,4:
PAGE,
B.S.U.,
President
Mu
Computer Science and Mathematics; Alpha

Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent
Epsilon, 2,3,4;
U.U. Dean's
2,3;
TAMMY LYNN
3,4;
B.S.,
Kappa
Chi, 3,4; A.C.M., 3,4;
List,
Who's Who.
1,2,3,4;
B.A., Psychology; Minor,
Basketball team,
3,4;
C.R.V.,
3,4;
Secondary Education;
F.C.A.,
4;
Intramurals, 3,4; Psychology Club, 3,4; Zeta Tau Alpha,

Chairman, Assistant Intramural Director.
PARKS, BERNICE
and
Finance;
B.S.U.
President, 3,4; Chorus,
Historian
3,
Secretary
B.S.,
4;
4;
Scholarship
Marketing and Management; Minors, Economics

B.Y.W., 3; Black Christian Fellowship,
Council;
Dorm
1;
Council, Treasurer,
3,4;
Phi Beta Lambda,
4.
PARKS, LELAND LANE

Chi,
Footlights,
3,4:
B.M., Sacred Music; Minor, Religion; Alpha
B.S.U., 1,2,3,4; C.R.V., 1,2,3,4; Class Officer, President, 2,3,4;
Productions: Androcles and the Lion, Aladdin and the
Drama
Lamp. Two By Two;
Footlights, 2,3,4; National Dean's List, 2; Prexy Club, 2,3,4; S.G.A., 2,3,4; U.U.
Dean's
List, 2.
PATE, SANDRA
KAY
B.S.,
Computer Science and Music; A.C.M.,
2,3,4;
Chorus,
1,2,3,4;
Sigma Alpha
PERCER, LEO RAINES
B.A., Religion; Minor, Sociology;
B.S.U., 2,3,4: Vice-President

4;
S.G.A., Senator,
3;
4;
U.U. Dean's
PHILLIPS. ROY NILE
3,4;
3,4:
President
U.U. Dean's
2,3,4;
List, 4.
RIDENHOUR, PERRY WESLEY
Education;
Physical
B.S.,
...
Business Administration; Baseball team,
Minor,
P.E. Majors Club.
1,2,3,4; F.C.A., 4;
Sociology Club,
4;
List, 2,3,4.
B.S., Accounting;
Alpha Chi,
C.R.V., 2,3,4; Ministerial Association, 2,3,4;
Gamma Mu,
Pi
2,3,4;
Psychology Club,
Iota, 2,3,4.
ROBERTS, PATTI LOUISE
Minor, Business Administration.
RODRIQUEZ, BRET CLAYTON BRUCE
B.S.,
Computer Science and
Accounting; Minors, Business Administration and Journalism; A. CM.,
POLLARD, ANN FRANKLIN

1,2,3,4;
Basketball team,
1,2,3,4;
B.S., Psychology; Minor, Sociology; B.S.U.,
Chi Omega,
2,3,4; F.C.A., 4;
U.U. Dean's
3.
1;
BETTY
A.
ROE,
POTTER, JOY LYNNE
B.S.,
3,4.
S.G.A.,
Commuter
Senator,
Omega, Secretary
S.T.E.A.,
2;
4;
Linguae Mundi,
&
Cream,
2;
Chorus,
Drama
1,2,3;
4;
Good Man,
Productions: You're a
Charlie
Delta, 3,4: Vice-President
Prexy Club,
ROSS,
B.S., Nursing.
B.S., Psychology;
Psychology Club,
4;
LU ANN
S.T.E.A.,
3;
ROWLAND, JIMMY LYNN

2,3,4:
3,4;
Pi
Gamma Mu,
3,4;
4.
B.S., Psychology;
Psychology Club,
3,4;
Minor, Sociology; Alpha Chi,
Sociology Club,
4;
4.
JR.,
C.R.V., 2,3,4; Ministerial Association,
4;
U.U. Dean's
2;
3.
CHARLES JAMES
Economics; Interfraternity Council,

.
President
3,4:
B.A., Religion; Minor, Philosophy; B.S.U.,
Off-Campus Co-chairman
S.G.A., Senator,
RYALS,
Minor, Sociology; Chorus,
Sociology Club,
3,4;
Elementary Education; Alpha Tau Omega, Little

Chi Omega, 1,2,3,4: Rush Chairman
B.A.,
Panhellenic, Secretary,
S.T.E.A., 2,3,4; U.U. Dean's List, 1,2,3,4;
4;
Who's Who.
PYRON, JUDITH ANN
2,3,4;
1,2.
Secondary
Best Actress 1980; Cardinal
Brown; The Importance of Being Earnest; Antigone; Two By Two; Androcles

and the Lion; Footlights, 2,3,4; History Club, 3,4; National Dean's List; Sigma
Tau
F.C.A.,
1,2;
Sister, 2,3,4; Basketball Cheerleader, 2,3,4;
B.A., English/Journalism; Minor,
Alpha Psi Omega,
3,4;
4.
3;
PYLANT, SUSAN ALICE
Cream,
B.A., Elementary Education; Minor, Secretarial
Science; B.S.U., 1,2,3; Chorus, 1,2; Chi

1;
ROGERS, DONNA LYNN

3,4;
PRATT, SANDRA GAY
&
Cardinal
Baseball team,
List,
RYAN, PAMELA MATILDA

Linguae Mundi,
B.S.,
Business Administration; Minor,
B.S.,
Lambda Chi
2,3;
Alpha,
2,3,4.
Elementary Education; B.Y.W.,
3,4,5;
Psychology Club, 3
3,4;
List, 3,4.
R
RASBERRY, ANDREA MARIE
Administration; Cardinal
& Cream,
B.A., English/Journalism
3,4:
Assistant Editor
4;
and Business
Chi Omega,
1,2,3,4:
Chairman 2; Chorus, 1,2; Dorm Council, 3,4; Lest We Forget, 2; Linguae

Mundi, 2,3: President 3; Miss Union University Pageant, 3,4: Co-Director 4;
Phi Beta Lambda, 4; Sigma Tau Delta, 2,3,4: Treasurer 4; S.G.A., 3,4.
Social
REID,
Chorus,
SHERRI FAYE
1,2,3,4;
B.S., Psychology;
History Club,
3,4;
Minor, History; B.S.U.,
Independents,
1,2;
Lamplighters,
SANDERSON, BRIAN KEITH

Theory; B.S.U.,
Lambda Chi
Alpha,
B.M., Sacred Music;
Vice-President
1,2,3,4:
Chairman, Fraternity Educator

2,3,4:
...
Music
Minor,
C.R.V., 2,3,4; Chorus, 1,2,3,4; Interfraternity Council, 4;
1,2;
Pledge Class Secretary
3,
Secretary
2,
Symphonic Band,
Senator,
1,2,3;
SCOTT,
MARK EVAN
President
3,
1,2,3,4;
2,
4;
Membership Recruitment
Operas:
Historian
4;
2,3,4;
Mu
Phi
Prexy Club,
U.U. Singers,
4;
Alpha,
S.G.A.,
1,2,3,4.
1,2;
1,2,3;
Education
and
Productions:
Music
B.M., Music Education; Minors, Secondary
Theory;
Good Man,
You're a
Alpha Chi, 3,4; Chorus, 2,3,4; Drama

Charlie Brown; Lottie D; Footlights, 3,4:
National Dean's List; Operas: Pirates of Penzance,
Secretary-Treasurer
4;
H.M.S. Pinafore; Phi
Mu Alpha,
Treasurer
2,3,4:
3,
President
4;
Proclamation,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1,2,3,4: Correspondent 2, Recorder 3; Stage Band,

2,3,4; Symphonic Band, 1,2,3,4; U.U. Dean's List; U.U. Singers, 2,3,4; Who's
Who.
4;
SEAY, JAMES LEE

Education; B.S.U.,
Awards:
List,
ACT
2,
Treasurer
3;
Stage Band.
4;
Chi Omega,
2;
1,2,3,4;
Chorus,
Sigma Alpha
1,2,3;
Iota, 2,3,4.
B.A., Art; Minor, English; Art Guild, 1,2,3,4:
Kappa
Pi, 2,3,4:
Vice-President
and Top Ten Percent; Sigma Tau Delta,
4;
2,3,4;
Scholastic
U.U. Dean's
1.
SMITH,
MARGARET ELLEN
Accounting; B.S.U.,
2,4;
U.U. Singers,
B.S., Business Administration; Minor,
Phi Beta Lambda,
SMITH, PAUL STANLEY

B.S.,
C.R.V., 1,2,3,4; Drama Production:
2,3,4;
Secondary
Minor,
1,2,3,4;
B.A., Music; Minors, Secretarial Science
Resident Life Board,
4;
SMITH, EMILY JOYNER

Vice-President
Secretary,
1,2,3,4:
Class Officer, Secretary,
Education;
Basketball team; F.C.A.,
SIMPSON, CYNTHIA ELAINE

and Religion; B.S.U.,
Physical
B.S.,
1,2,3,4;
1,2,3.
Social
3,4.
Work; Minor, Music; Chorus,
Trifles; Footlights, 3,4;
Phi
Mu
1,2,3;
Alpha,
SMITH, ROGER
A.C.M.,
team,
2,3;
A.
Computer Science and Business Administration;
B.S.,
&
B.S.U.; Cardinal
VSAC
1,2,3: All
Cream, Photographer; F.C.A.,
U.U. Dean's
1,2;
List,
WARD, FRED
B.A., Religion; Minor, Sociology; C.R.V., 1,2,3,4.
J.
Tennis
1,2,3,4;
WARD, MELINDA FRANCES
1.
Management, Marketing, and

Committee 4; B.Y.W., 2,3,4;
Cardinal & Cream, 2,3; Chorus, 1,2; Drama Production: Aladdin and the Magic
Lamp; International Club, 1; Intramurals; Linguae Mundi, 1; Phi Beta
Lambda, 3,4: Reporter 3; Senior Resident Dorm Assistant, 4; Sigma Tau Delta,
English/Journalism; B.S.U.,
NORMA JEAN
STAFFORD,
STAPLES,
CHARLES BURTON
III,
Business Administration; Minor,
B.A.,
Lambda,
Secretarial Science; Phi Beta
3,4.
Minor, Business
B.S., Accounting;
3,4:
Historian
B.S.,
...
Publicity
1,2,3,4:
4.
Administration.
WARNER, SHIRLEY L.
B.S., Social Work and Psychology; Honors, 4;
Lyceum, 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Prexy Club, 3; Psychology Club, 1,2,3,4:
.
STANLEY, THOMAS RAY
...
President
ANN
SULLIVAN, JANE
B.S., Nursing; Lamplighters,
3;
Sociology Club,

4;
A.
Council
Media Committee,
SUTHERLAND, GARY ALLEN
SWINDELL, TERRY LYNN
Vice-President
1,2,3,4:
Linguae Mundi,
3,4;
1,2;
Sigma
ANN
2,3,4:
3;
Basketball team,
President
4;
P.E. Club,
Business
3;

3; Tennis team, 3.
3,4;
Pledge Educator, President
3,4:
G.
Secretary
Vice-President
Beta Lambda,
3;
Chorus,
Omega,
Award,
B.S.,
ANN
Co-Chairman,
Vice-President
3;
Phi
4;
4;
Lambda,
Beta
State Legislative Internship,
2,3,4:
3;
Alpha
Epsilon,
3,4;
U.U. Singers,
B.A., English; Minor, Religion;
...
4.
Alpha Chi;
B.S.U.; Chorus; C.R.V.; Torch.
THETFORD, MICHAEL BRUCE

Sociology; Alpha
Tau Omega,
THEUS, SYLVIA DEVONNE

Black
Christian
Scholarships,
Fellowship,
1,2,3;
Chorus,
B.A.,
1,2,3,4;
2;
Minor,
4.
Elementary Education; Minor, Music;

Chorus, 1,2,4; Music
4;
Reporter
2,3,4:
Scholastic Awards,
1,2;
S.T.E.A.,
4;
U.U. Dean's
List,
1,2,3,4.
V
VINCENT, GENE TATE
B.A.,
Religion;
Minor,
Art;
C.R.V.,
3,4;
Ministerial Association, 3,4.
w
WALKER, JOYCE ANN
Christian Fellowship,
3,4;
...
B.S.,
Chorus,
WALKER, MARGARET LYNN

Office
Alpha,
Management; B.S.U.,
3,4:
WALLIS,
Psychology; Minor, Sociology; Black
2,3,4.
Chorus,
1,2;
1,2;
Phi Beta Chi,
Pledge Trainer, Executive Committee
DONNA CLIFFORD
B.S., Nursing.
4.
Science;
Minor,
Black Christian Fellowship,

International Club,
1;
Phi
Senator
2;
S.T.E.A.,
B.S.,
Elementary Education; B.S.U.,
1,3;
4.
Y
YARBROUGH, DELLA
3,4;
A.
YATES, MICHAEL LEE
B.S., Nursing.
Minor,
Zeta
Tau
B.S.,
Admissions/Readmissions Committee,
Dorm
TAYLOR, TINA MARIE
Computer
2,3,4:
S.G.A., Senator, 3,4; Judicial
President
3,4;
Minor,
4;
Sigma
4;
B.S.,
B.S., Nursing.
Chemistry Faculty
Business Administration;
Science; Chorus, 2,3; History Club,
Political
Council,
3,4.
4.
TAYLOR, MICHAEL JOHN
2,
Alpha Tau
B.S., Biology; Minor, Chemistry;
Little Sister, 2,3,4: Secretary 3; Cheerleader, 2,3;
1,2:
B.Y.W.,
4;
2,3,4; F.C.A., 4;
WOOLEY, DEBORAH LEEANN

B.Y.W.,
Vice-President,
1,2,3,4:
Independents, 3,4; Kappa Pi,

Prexy Club, 3,4; S.G.A., Senator,
B.S., Nursing.
Business Administration; A. CM.,

2,3,4:
4;
Who's Who.
List, 3;
WILSON, DEIRDRE MICHELLE
WILSON, PAMELA
TATUM, DONNA LYNN
Health and Physical Education;
B.S.,
1,2,3,4; F.C.A., 4;
U.U. Dean's
WILLIAMS, KAREN
and
Minors, Art and Secondary Education; Art Guild,

President
2,3,4; S.T.E.A., 4;
2,3,4;
Phi Beta Lambda,
3;
2,
President
1,2.
Accounting
B.S.,
Omega Wise Guy,
Council,
Interfraternity
1,2,3,4:
B.S., Nursing.
B.Y.W.,
4;
Delta, 3,4; S.T.E.A., 3,4; U.U. Dean's List,
Administration; Chi
French and Secondary
B.A., English; Minors,
3,4; B.S.U., 1,2,3,4:
C.R.V., 1,2,3,4; Library
Tau
2,3,4.
1,2.
WEGLICKI, ELIZABETH
SULLIVAN, TERESA
4;
Council,
3;
4;
Psychology Club,
3,4;
Psychology;
Minor,
Religion;
B.S.U., 1,2,3; Chorus, 4; C.R.V., 3,4;
S.G.A., Senator,
3;
3.
Pi
Gamma Mu,
3,4:
Treasurer
Student
Index
B
Babcock, Dottie ... 67, 72, 178
Babcock, Steve
67, 178
172
Baggett David
Baggett Doug .. 162
Baierl, Paul
162
.
Bailey,
Abington, Kim ... 56, 162

184
Acred, Judy
Adams, Cynthia ... 19, 90, 93, 172
.
... 44, 84,
191
Shauna ... 81, 178

Adkins, David ... 57, 61, 64,
79, 94, 95, 178
162
Adkisson, Dan
Adkisson, Jana ... 28, 49, 93, 96, 97, 116, 117,
172, 216
Agee, Miriam ... 70, 84, 162
Akin, Melva ... 191
Alexander, Billy ... 184
Alexander, Denise ... 22, 53, 162
Alexander, Gene ... 56, 64, 67, 79, 178
191
Alexander, John
162
Alexander, Lisa
Alexander, Rodney ... 67, 184
Alexander, Wayne
106, 109, 156, 184
Allen, Melody ... 56, 57, 58, 69, 99, 162
Allen, Sandra ... 76, 178
Amaya, Estella ... 61, 69, 162, 169
Ammons, Ray ... 53, 58, 81, 126, 162
Anderson, Beketa ... 64, 66, 67, 83, 162, 169
Anderson, Cindy ... 56, 172
Anderson, Hope ... 93, 162
Anderson, Katrina
172
Anderson, Shari
162
Ange, Wendi ... 67
Armour, Dean ... 57, 58, 67, 97, 184, 188
Armour, Ginger ... 84, 162
Armstrong, Russell ... 81, 177
Ashe, Carol ... 53, 56, 70, 184
Austin, Peggy
172
Avent, Jr., Benjamin
184
Avent, Sonia ... 83, 162
172
Avripas, Keri
.
..
Baker,
Tony
Balos,
Vlike
97, 162
64, 67, 68, 184
Bane, Lori
184
Barbee Sonya
58, 67, 83, 162, 170
.
Barhan
95
Barker,
Barker,
Barker,
Barnes,
Barnes,
Barnes,
Barnett
Barron
Barron
Mark
Kathryn
57, 93, 162
95, 103, 184
56, 67, 152, 184
Martha
172
23, 56, 162,
Tammy
223
Beilke,
162
Page
24, 33, 52, 67, 80, 99,
102, 118, 120, 122, 123, 188
Belew, Melissa ... 82, 162, 164

Belew, Suzanne ... 24, 28, 34, 48, 68, 92, 96,
97, 184
Bell, Donna ... 178
Bell, Laura ... 64, 82, 175
Bennett, Betty ... 184
Berlin,
Mark
...
162
162
172
53, 56, 58, 67, 68, 69, 70, 74,
178
Beard, Janice
Beaty, Anita ... 184
Beauregard, Linda
178
... 69, 162
Borren, Kathryn
184
Boston, Marcy ... 47, 52, 62, 93, 172
Bouldin, Penny ... 162
Bowers, Greg ... 67, 68, 69, 70, 162
Bowling, Randy
162
Bowman, Cheri
191
Box, Steven ... 81, 95, 162
Boyd, Barbara ... 84, 172
Boyd, Lisa ... 162
Boyd, Wayne ... 96, 97, 172
Boyte, Jr., George ... 172
Braden, Penny ... 50, 72, 77, 184
Bradford, Alicia ... 172
Bradford, Nelda ... 56, 162
Bradley, Kelly ... 30, 99, 162, 166
Bradshaw, Terry ... 67, 172
Branson, Mark ... 27, 56, 59, 184
Bratcher, Robert ... 95, 102, 162
184
Breeden, Gregory
Breedlove, Jimmy ... 67, 172
Breedlove, Sherry ... 56, 162
Brewer, Karen ... 24, 184
Brewer, Randal ... 53, 56, 72, 77, 79, 126,
178, 179
Brewer, Phil ... 90, 91, 100, 114, 115, 178
Brewer, Shelia ... 56, 69, 163
Bridges, Phillip ... 67, 172
163
Briggs, Rhonda
Britt, Janet ... 163
Britt, Tim ... 50, 72, 77, 82, 184
Brittain, Gerry ... 49, 64, 66, 172, 223
Brock, Jill ... 66, 99, 163
Brooks, Cindy ... 53, 67, 87, 98, 102, 128,
163, 165
Brown, Mary ... 67, 184
Brown, Robert ... 57, 67, 97, 178
172
Browning, Debbie
Broyles, Ken ... 172
191
Bryant, Barbara
Buhler, Victor ... 61, 67, 75, 178, 183
Buie, Teresa ... 56, 172
Bullington, Mike
124, 178, 182
Bullock, Theresa ... 94, 95, 178
172
Bumpas, Anita
Bunch, Susan ... 99, 172
Buntin, Emily ... 93, 148, 163
Buntin, Libba ... 24, 31, 47, 50, 53, 54, 65,
72, 74, 75, 92, 93, 148, 184
163
Burkacki, Garry
163
Burkacki, Lisa
Burks, John ... 172
Burlison, Melanie ... 56, 82, 184
Burnette, Tim ... 58
.
Bateman, William ...

Baxter, John
162
... 57, 66, 67, 99, 102,
Baskin, Tonya .. 172

Bass, John
80, 81, 184
Bass, Kevin
55, 91, 162, 166
Batchelor, Kathy ... 69, 172
.
Blankenship, Brian
Blankenship, Kevin
Blankenship, Yolanda
Boone, Susan
Boothe, Tena
Lisa
172
Lori Ann
162
Lori Faye ... 84, 184
Mike .. 57
.
Blurton, Kristie ... 19, 52, 118, 123, 172

Boaz, Joe ... 184
Boggs, Russell ... 56, 70, 184
Bolding, Barbara
162
Bond, Jamie ... 56, 99, 162
Bond, John ... 24, 172
77, 172
... 50, 65, 72, 77, 82,
... 70, 99,
John David
184
Betsy
Jerry
94,
184
172
56, 65, 67, 70, 80,
...
...
Lynn
... 82, 172

Bivens, Angela
184
Bivens, Dale
106, 109
Black, Deena ... 162
Black, Thomas
162, 168
Black, Tommy ... 81, 82, 86, 96, 97, 172
Blackwell, Zandra ... 33, 52, 83, 118, 120, 172
Blackwood, Michelle ... 84, 162
Blankenship, Becky ... 76, 184
Blakemore, Jesse ... 178
Tommy
Billings,
Birmingham, Frederick
162
Bain, David
184
Bain, Keith
58, 96, 97, 178
Baird, âtrena ... 31, 99, 162
Baker, Cary
191
Baker, Laurie
50, 77, 184
.
Bessent,
Birlew, Dianna ... 67, 162

Birlew, Harry ... 184
69, 162
162
... 85,
Jeff ... 82, 178
Kim
Pamela
Bailey, Terri
Elana
Beth ... 56, 58, 68, 162

Deane ... 69, 162
Bertouille,
Adams,
Adams,
Adams,
Adams,
79, 126, 178
Berlin,
Burns, Carole
152, 184
Burns, Christi
...
27, 53, 56, 57, 58, 67, 78,
... 61, 68,
161, 172
Butler,
James
47, 77, 96, 97, 178
...
Byford, Anita ... 163

Byrd, David
163
Bvrd, Nancy ... 92, 93, 185
.
c
Cagle, Jenna Newbill ... 50, 73, 75, 185
Cagle, Patricia ... 84, 185
Campbell, Alan ... 34, 83, 160, 178

Campbell, Karen ... 19, 52, 69, 71, 72, 75,
118, 178
Campbell, Kelly ... 85, 178

Campbell, Melanie ... 53, 56, 59, 67, 78, 172
Campbell, Stacy ... 55, 178
Canada, Randy ... 23, 172
163
Canadav, Cam
Cantrell, Russ ... 64, 71, 112, 113, 163
Caperton, Dennis ... 97, 163
Capps, Cynthia ... 67, 82, 178
Carlsen, Ronald ... 185
Carnell, Richard ... 80
Carothers, Chuck ... 67, 185
.
Carothers, Dena ... 96, 97, 172

Carpenter, Kellye ... 28, 60, 61, 69, 74, 90,
216
93, 116, 117, 178,
Carr, Darlene ... 60, 61, 70, 163

Carr, Steve ... 64, 67, 68, 69, 163
178
Carrington, Katrina Baker
.
Carroll,
Ray
67
...
Carter, Joe ... 84, 191

Carter, Linda ... 178
191
Carter, Ramona
.
"Amahl and
163
Castellaw, Jennifer
Caudle, Lisa ... 33, 52, 72, 83, 100, 118, 119,
.
the Night Visitors" was presented as the special Christmas operetta.
120, 122, 178
Cawley, Jon 60, 66, 67, 83, 91, 103, 106, 108,
172
Cederburg, Cynthia
163
Chabot, Laura
163
Chapman, Vikki ... 178
Chappell, Denise ... 62, 87, 93, 172
Chatam, Neal ... 67, 72, 161, 185
Chatman, Faye ... 173
Chea, Gina ... 83, 163, 167
Chipley, Janie ... 77, 173
Church, Harvey ... 58, 97, 163
Church, Pam Prince ... 69, 70, 85, 176
Churchill, Kelley ... 94, 95, 178
Clark, Felecia ... 67, 82, 163
173, 184, 185

Linda ... 82, 173
Crawford, Lisa ... 52, 62, 87, 93, 173, 178
Crawford, Robert ... 64, 95, 163
Crawley, Pam ... 173
Crews, Steve
124, 163
Crihfield, Sharron ... 56, 57, 59, 173, 199
Criner, Judy ... 173
Criner, Roger ... 56, 179
Crocker, Gigi ... 163
Crocker, Susan ... 24, 74, 185
Clark, Gloria ... 24, 27, 50, 57, 59, 72, 78,
Cross,
185
Craig,
Crockett, Linda ... 84, 163
Cromwell, Leigh Ann

142, 163, 166
Crook, Clay ... 81, 179, 184
.
Tammy
Clark, Malesa ... 87, 93, 163

Clark, Paul ... 53, 56, 58, 97, 164, 173
Clark, Robert Jeff ... 61, 97, 163
Clay, Kim ... 163
Claybrook, Carol
173
173
Cleek, Vane99a
Clevenger, Danny ... 23, 68, 173
Clift, Alisa ... 56, 57, 59, 67, 70, 78, 173, 199
.
... 84
163
Coble, James
Cockroft, Kay ... 76, 88, 92, 93, 185
Coke, John
... 56, 67, 70, 79,
Dailey,
178
Tara ... 84, 178

Coleman, Chris ... 67, 173
Coleman, Ester ... 52, 118, 119, 120, 122
Coleman, John ... 28, 67, 83, 86, 91, 116,
... 28, 29, 49, 87, 90, 91, 103,
116, 117, 179, 216
117,
173, 216
...
Andy
Dance, Eric
Darby, Pam
Cole,
Mary
Cole, Russell ... 53, 58, 69, 163
Collins,
Cobb, Nancy
...
Crosnoe, Elizabeth
Crosson, Retta
185
Crouse, Joy
48, 52, 64, 83, 90, 179
Crouse, Sherry
163, 223
Crowder, Billie Jean
185
Crunk, Bonnie
185
Cupples, Sheila ... 179
Cupples, Tammy
163
.
Clark, Jeff ... 81, 124, 161, 163
163
163
... 84,
173
Conder, Mark ... 61, 74, 185

Conley, Karen ... 190
Cook, David ... 56, 163
Cook, Kay ... 84, 173
Coon, Kim ... 163
Cope, Sandra ... 64, 72, 82, 98, 99, 102, 178
Cope, Sharon ... 82, 93, 173
Cothren, Lisa ... 82, 163
Couch, Ted ... 178
Cox, Jennifer ... 93, 163
Craig, Cherie ... 53, 64, 65, 66, 74, 75, 92, 93,
Andy
163
...
87, 99, 102, 163
...
185
173
185
Gloria ... 163
Hollie ... 69, 163
Davis, Janice
163, 198, 223
Davis, Paula ... 47, 78, 92, 93, 96, 97, 185
...
191
Day, Melinda
Deal, Karen ... 84, 191
Dean, Twilla ... 63, 70, 163
163
Deason, Stephanie
Dedmon, Jenny ... 93, 163
Deere, Debbie ... 19, 64, 66, 93, 163
DeLoach, Nancy ... 90, 93, 173
Delrosa, Janet
191
Denniston, Roxie ... 83, 110, 111, 179
Davis,
Davis,
Davis,
Davis,
Davis,
Carolyn
Dennis
...
Deverr, Robert ... 174
Diamond, Thomas
Dickson, Debra ...
179
82, 173,
222
Diggs, Paula ... 173
Dillingham, Sherri ... 46, 69, 84, 179

Dillon, Dana Castellaw ... 76, 185
Dixon, Donna ... 69, 82
Dixon, Leslee ... 52, 93, 173
Dixon, Shelia ... 63, 164
Dobbins, Jeff ... 66, 106, 107, 109, 179
Dodson, Bryan ... 179
Donald, Paulettee ... 67, 185
Donnell, Elizabeth ... 93, 173
Dorris, David ... 67, 185
Doster, Cindy
121, 164
Dotson, Angie ... 46, 56, 62, 67, 68, 69, 160,
179
Douglas, Elaine ... 191
Douglas, Garv ... 96, 97, 173
Douglass, Diane ... 50, 52, 64, 65, 72, 76, 92,
93, 96, 97, 185
Doyle, Anna
164
Doyle, Dale ... 85, 179, 185
Doyle, Richard ... 179
Doyle, Robert ... 185
Doyle, William ... 56, 86, 91, 164
Driskill, Tracy ... 67, 70, 85, 164
Drum, Jeff ... 88, 185
Duffy, Jerry ... 67, 184, 185
Duffey, Tom ... 173
Duggin, Mark ... 56, 67, 179, 205
Duke, Janie ... 56, 68, 82, 164
Dukes, Tim ... 56, 57, 164
Dungan, Judith ... 56, 86, 99, 110, 111, 173
Dunavant, Donna
164
Dunham, Adele ... 55, 74, 82, 93, 173
Dunning, Rachel ... 64, 110, 161, 173
.
Duvall, Karen ... 67, 164, 165

Dyer, Kim ... 82, 93, 164
Dyess, Floyd ... 164
Edmonds, Annette
83, 93, 101,
179
Edwards, Barbara
110, 111,
Fesmire, Paula
Fields,
Mark
... 64, 76,
179
179
... 67, 70, 85,
Fincher, Brenda
185
Finley, Denise ... 83, 167, 173

Finley, Scot ... 31, 52, 67, 69, 70, 81, 163,
164
Fisher,
Judy
67, 179
...
Anita ... 24, 63, 70, 164

Fletcher, Alicia ... 164
Fleet,
Flowers, Carol ... 76, 185

Flowers, Diane ... 110, 173
Flowers, Dorothy
164
Flynn, Trade ... 164
Forsyth, Jenny ... 84, 164
Forsyth, Marsha ... 84, 173
Foster, Connie ... 179
.
Foster,
Linda
... 56, 68,
164
Fowler,
179
Fowler, Sandra ... 58, 66, 67, 72, 78, 179
Francis, Keith ... 67, 81, 172, 173
Francis, Lorraine ... 67, 167, 179
Franks, Jack ... 82, 94, 95, 173
Frazier, Charles ... 31, 68, 69, 91, 164
Freeh, Norman ... 72, 185
164
Freeman, Michael
173
Freeman, Nancy
French, Tere ... 81, 96, 97, 179
Christine ... 66, 67, 85,
G
Gallaher, Keith ... 53, 67, 91, 173
Gant, William ... 164

Garner, Joanna
53, 173
Garner, Kim ... 84, 164, 167
164
Garner, Patricia
Garrett, Jimmy ... 67, 186
.
Garrett, Tracy ... 82, 98, 99, 102, 178, 179
George, Jeanna
66, 164
Geske, Melody ... 58, 186
Gibbs, Sheila ... 84, 179
Gibson, Abigayle ... 173
Gibson, Beth ... 52, 62, 85, 93, 179
.
164
Eggenberger, David
Elam, James ... 67, 173, 212
164
Katherine
Elam,
.
Ellington, Carl ... 179

Elliot,
Dayna
179
...
164
Diane
England, Rebecca ...
Ellison,
24, 50, 58, 72, 185
173
James
Ervin, Sara ... 56, 179
Escue, Judy ... 71, 173
Escue, Rita ... 71, 173
Englert,
Espey,
Rhonda
...
Fall,
... 31, 53, 56, 57, 61,
Griffin,
Angela
Griffin,
Anne
191
...
...
191
77, 99, 102, 173

...
84, 191
164
Griggs, Tina M.
Groom, Phyllis ... 93, 180
.
Growe, Rita
... 72, 76,
Gwin, Mary
...
186
Gurley, Suzie ... 56, 63, 164
67, 68, 69, 70, 173
164
164
Farr, Sally ... 164
Martha
185
Fennel, Belinda ... 82, 173, 217
Fennel, Phyllis ... 164
Fesmire, Benny ... 86, 90, 91, 173
Farris,
Haddad, David
100, 114, 115, 186, 204
164
Hale, Barbara
Hale, Beth ... 186
Hale, Laurie ... 82, 83, 93, 164
.
Hamilton, Tami
23, 24, 62, 63, 68, 69, 75,
...
160, 180
Hammonds, Michael ... 70, 164

Hammonds, Nina ... 56, 57, 164
Hammonds, Ray
169
.
Hankla, Crystal
Hardaway, Tina
74, 75, 180

173
Hardcastle, Kelly ... 33, 124, 126, 173
Harden, Mary ... 84, 191
Harden, Sheila ... 164
Hardin, Sharon ... 81, 180
Hardy, Steve ... 67, 173
Hari, Rod
106, 164
Harper, Betty ... 56, 173
Harper, Cheryl ... 191
.
...
.
Harrington, Terri ... 84, 186

Harris, Amelia
186
Harris, David ... 173
Harris, Donna
178, 186
Harrison, David ... 23, 28, 83, 116, 117, 173,
180, 216
Hart, Pamela Blowers
164
Hartley, Anne ... 72, 82, 186
Harvey, Lester ... 67, 81, 83, 186, 193
Harvey, Vickie ... 180
Hatcher, Jeff ... 66, 73, 173
Hawkins, Lawrence ... 81, 186
Hayes, Christina
174
Hayes, Steve ... 54, 61, 162, 164
Hayes, Teresa ... 73, 150, 186
Haynes, Bill ... 164
Haynes, Kathy ... 60, 65, 174
Hazelwood, Grant ... 97, 164
Head, David ... 180
Heidelberg, Patsy ... 84, 191
Heisserer, Becky
82, 174
Heisserer, Dan ... 34, 97, 165
Helms, Jimmy ... 77, 180
165
Hendren, Patricia
Hendrix, Alice ... 84, 180
.
Hennings, Doretha
Henson, Tammee ...
186
82, 174
Heuiser, Beth ... 49, 64, 65, 82, 90, 98, 178,
180
Heuiser, Patti ... 99, 174
Hickman, Donald
... 180
Hicks, Cheryl ... 165
...
165
Hicks, Theresa
Hill, Camille ... 186
Hill, Terry ... 67, 180
Hilliard, Alex ... 30, 67, 86, 91, 116, 117, 160,
174, 222
Hinds, Karen ... 28, 56, 99, 116, 117, 174,
216
165
Hinds, Marjie
Hobbs, Allyson ... 83, 93, 110, 165
Hobbs, Lee Anne ... 83, 93, 110, 165
Hocker, Gina
56, 165
Hodges, Adrianne ... 92, 93, 186
Hoehn, Robert ... 74, 106, 180
Holbrook, Robert ... 82, 180
Holland, Dee
60, 63, 94, 95, 174
Hollins, Rhonda ... 174
.
Kenny
180
186
Hopkins, Tamela
174
Hopper, Melissa
165
Horning, Brenda
Horton, Lisa ... 53, 174
67, 70, 76, 186
House, Lea
Houston, Randy ... 27, 56, 57, 95, 180
118, 119, 120, 122, 123,
Howard, Cassandra
Holt,
... 64, 72, 82,

.
... 52, 84,
191
...
Farabee, Judith
Sherry ...
Griggs, Tina Jane
Becky
Helen
Griffin,
F
Fairchild,
179
Essary, Jerry ... 67, 185

Etheredge, Jaqueline ... 61
Evans, Harold ... 185
164
Evans, Russell
Evans, Tracy ... 67, 73, 179
Everett, Jo
19, 61, 68, 164
Ezell, Kevin ... 67, 83, 112, 173
.
Gibson, Lynn ... 46, 67, 69, 179, 212

Gibson, Mary Alice ... 63, 76, 186
Giddens, Ronnie ... 87, 91, 101, 105, 106, 107,
108, 179
Gifford, Lynda ... 56, 164
Gilmer, Kim ... 46, 56, 70, 179
Gilmore, Teresa ... 56, 164
Ginn, Bobby ... 163
Ginn, Donna ... 84, 191
Glendenning, Carol ... 53, 70, 147, 180
180
Glover, Joanne
Goehring, Sara ... 56, 82, 164
Goodman, Cheryl ... 180
Goodwill, Brenda ... 56, 180
191
Gordon, Jennifer
Gossett, Terry ... 83, 106, 173
Gower, Julie ... 180
Graves, Joey ... 24, 54, 64, 73, 180
Graves, Susan ... 56, 57, 59, 65, 72, 78, 180
Graves, Tina ... 64, 69, 76, 186
180
Greene, Donna
Greenlee, Barry ... 56, 57, 58, 67, 79, 180
Greer, Mike
100, 123, 124, 125, 156, 173
Gregory, David ... 91, 104, 186
.
Hale, Ronnie ... 70, 186

Hale, William ... 56, 186
Halton, Ettora ... 67, 83, 173
174
Howard, Wendall
106, 107, 108, 109
Hubert, Betsy ... 33, 52, 83, 93, 118, 174

Huddleston, Randy ... 67, 69, 83, 174, 223
Huddleston, Teresa ... 165
Hudson, Matthew ... 67, 174
174
Hudson, Melsene
Huggins, Sandra ... 76, 89,
165
Hughes, Leslie
Hughey, Roger ... 97, 174
.
90,
186, 213
Hughey, Susan
Humphreys, Donn
.
70, 180
Huneycutt, Sara
Hunt, Audrey
Hunter, Valerie
Hurley, David
186
165
67, 118, 119, 165
Hurt, Martha
76, 92, 93, 186
165
165
Hurtado, Pedro ... 161

Hutchins, Donna ... 84, 191
Hutchison, Donna
174, 204
Hutchison, Karen ... 64, 99, 105, 174
.
Kelley,
Laura
Kemp, Linda
Kemp, Serena
Kendall, Doug
Kiestler,
174
... 66, 83,
Katherine
...
106, 174,
180
72
Kinard, Kenny ... 56, 187

King, Anita ... 83, 166
King, Dearled ... 187
166
King, Georgann
166
King, Lisa
166
King, Lisa Diane
King, Lori ... 166
King, Melissa ... 187
King, Patsy ... 191
King, Rhonda ... 174
.
Kirkwood, Mike
Knox, Selena
Kwasigroh, Don
.
Manning,
Marbury,
Maronay,
Maroney,
166
Kim
Massongill,
... 29, 33, 52, 98, 99,
Timothy ... 19, 165

Kathy ... 186
Jimerson, Jetta ... 50, 54, 56, 57, 74, 78, 81,
94, 95, 186
Johnson, Angie ... 35, 44, 49, 66, 73, 186
Johnson, Barry
97, 165
Johnson, Denise
165
Johnson, Jone ... 50, 72, 80, 85, 186
Johnson, Linda ... 56, 67, 82, 180
Johnson, Michael ... 91, 165, 223
Johnson, Marilyn ... 186
Johnson, Mark ... 31, 34, 49, 65, 83, 90, 91,
106, 109, 180
Johnson, Phil ... 83, 106, 108, 109, 186
Johnson, Phyllis ... 84, 174
Johnson, Rick
186
Johnson, Robert
186
Johnson, Tony ... 91, 165
Jolly, Lester ... 95, 174
174
Jones, Brenda
Jerrolds,
Jett,
Jones, Cynthia
Jones, Dawn
.
191
186
.
Jones, Dennis ... 82, 180, 183

Jones, Ginny ... 93
Jones, Greg ... 56, 67, 69, 74, 174
Jones, Hal ... 91, 100, 114, 115, 165
Jones, Jana ... 56, 57, 72, 96, 97, 186
Jones, Lisa ... 82, 87, 93, 174
Jones, Tina
84, 174
.
Jones, Tony ... 33, 67, 123, 124, 125, 126, 180
Jones, Victor ... 31, 106, 180
Jones, Virginia
165
.
Jones, Woody ... 56, 173, 174

Joyner, David ... 27, 59
K
Kee, Sondra
Keeling, Torrie
.
191
.
66, 70, 76, 186
118,
Monte
... 30, 83, 106,
Matheney, Kirk ... 181

Maxwell, Ann Stricklin
Maxwell, Chris
95, 180
Langley, Alison ... 88, 98, 99, 102, 118, 174

Larrison, John ... 60, 63, 65, 187, 217
Larson, Martin
181
Lasley, William ... 187
Laster, Lori ... 52, 93, 118, 166
Laster, Mark ... 166
Laughlin, Melinda ... 52, 62, 174
Lavelle, Scott ... 88, 91, 174
Law, Jana ... 53, 68, 77, 93, 173, 174
Lawler, Clare ... 28, 34, 35, 47, 50, 65, 72, 75,
78, 81, 88, 92, 93, 96, 97, 160, 187
Lawrence, John ... 82, 166
Lawrence, Phil ... 56, 67, 174
Laws, Virginia
187
Lay, Linda ... 72, 76, 147, 187
Layman, Bob ... 49, 53, 67, 169, 181
Leach, Lynn ... 46, 70, 179, 181, 217
Leach, Randy
181
Leach, Troy ... 56, 187
Leathers, Betty ... 191
Ledbetter, Mary ... 166
Ledsinger, Rita ... 82, 187
Leggett, Carl ... 187
Lewelling, Mary ... 53, 70, 181
Lewis, Donna Rasberry ... 72, 81, 187
Lewis, Janet ... 67, 84, 191
Lewis, Jeff ... 31, 67, 69, 166
Lewis, Laura Fuller ... 23, 62, 65, 72, 75, 187,
224
Lincoln, Ruth ... 28, 30, 67, 72, 90, 101, 116,
117, 181, 216
Lindsey, Gordon ... 31, 91, 100, 114, 115,
.
181,
184
86, 92, 93, 104, 178,
Land, Ronald ... 59, 79, 166

Langford, Sarah ... 81, 82, 94,
166
Marvel, Judy ... 181

Mason, Teresa
187
Masoud, Ginger ... 82
119, 122, 187

.
L
.
68, 69, 70, 79, 187, 199
Lacy, Marcia
180
Laehder, Laura ... 68, 99, 166
LaGrone, Mark ... 67, 187
Lampkins,
180
Jackson, Annetta
Jackson, Glenn ... 91, 165
Jackson, Lisa ... 33, 52, 118, 180
Jackson, Rob
27, 56, 59, 65, 67, 69, 70, 79
Jacobs, Jerry
165
Jaggars, David ... 53, 165
Jaggars, Kevin ... 23, 58, 68, 83, 126, 165
Jaggers, Lisa ... 83, 165, 189
James, Tena ... 92, 93, 186
165
James, Vivian
Jarnagin, Donald ... 97, 165
Jarvis, Lisa ... 52, 83, 118, 165
174
Jaynes, Charles
Jenkins, Tony ... 28, 67, 71, 72, 74, 81, 116,
117, 180, 200, 216
Timothy
Sharon Ashby
Kerry ... 67, 74, 187

Cynthia
187
Marshall, Teresa
166
Martin, David ... 56, 57, 59, 67, 79
Martin, Judy Smith ... 77, 187
Martin, Mary ... 56, 59, 73, 181, 199
Martin, Mary Kathleen ... 57, 78, 79, 166
Martin, Stevan R.
187
Martin, Steve ... 22, 55, 56, 57, 59, 65, 67,
174
174
... 52, 64, 65, 67, 68,
183
... 68, 70,

.
67, 68, 69, 71, 172, 175, 176
...
Mangrum, Mark
Madden, Karen ... 175

Madden, Wayne ... 67, 187
Madu, Robert ... 82, 187
Maness, Debbie ... 69, 87, 99, 166
Maness, Steve
191
84,
Kiley, Jean ... 72, 180
Ingram, Cynthia
165
Ingram, Mike ... 31, 160, 165
Inmon, Randy
56, 174
Irvin, Bill ... 174
Irvine, Bobbie
165
Isbell, Deborah ... 174
Isbell, Laura
165, 168
Isbell, Ricky ... 24, 27, 53, 56, 57, 58, 59, 67,
79, 126, 186, 199
Ivory, Janice ... 56, 67, 165
165
56,
Kellick, Dale ... 97, 165
166
... 28, 34, 47, 49, 67,
183
... 47, 51, 81, 96, 97,
103, 112,
187
Maxwell, Darrell ... 22, 48, 83, 175, 178

May, Stephen ... 166
166
166
Lindsey, Patricia
Lindsey, Rhonda ... 56, 187
174
Lindsey, Teresa
Little, Angie ... 174
.
Littlefield,
Barry
67, 70, 180
...
Liu, Ling ... 84, 166
Livingstone, Charlotte ... 24, 56, 153, 187

174
Lockridge, Dwight
Loftiss, Cindy ... 66, 83, 181
.
191
Logan, Johnnie
Long, Fae McRae ... 181
Long, Philip ... 27, 56, 57, 58, 59, 67, 79,
174, 199
Lott, Emily ... 166
Love, Renate
166
Lovelady, Mike ... 28, 33, 123, 124, 125, 126,
127, 156, 174
Lovett, Jimmy ... 19, 166
Lyles, Julie ... 82, 175
Lynch, Shane ... 58, 97, 166
.
Chi
Omega
big
and
a Bulldog victory.
little sisters
share the joy of
Moore, Sherry ... 56, 78, 181

Moore, Steve ... 88, 96, 97, 175, 181
Morgan, Gary ... 23, 67, 83, 100, 114, 188
Morgan, Rickie
188
Morgan, Virginia Elaine ... 76, 188
.
Morris,
Morris,
Morris,
Morris,
Morris,
Morris,
Morris,
Carol
...
Eddie
Joyce
56, 57, 181
83, 103, 188
188
Karen
84, 167
Michael
Paula
Tanna
167
...
191
188
Morrison, Victor ... 35, 46, 67, 68, 72, 80,
184, 188
Morse, James
91, 167
Mosier, Diane
66, 175
188
Mosier, James Allan
Mosley, Cheryl .. 167
167
Mosley, Roy
23, 61, 167
Moss, Orlandus
175
Moss, Tonya
Mulson, Jo Jo .. 175
175
Murley, Betsy
Murphy, Sheri
31, 57, 87, 93, 162, 167
Murray, Roger .. 167
Myatt, Linda
83, 175
Myers, Don
69, 167
Myers, Linda
51, 56, 67, 69, 72, 80, 85
190
188,
150, 167
Myers, Melanie
74,
..
Mayfield, Cathy ... 87, 99, 102, 105, 166

Mayo, Greg ... 67, 187
Mayo, Kathy
Mayo, Shyrll
Mays, Dwyane
McCaleb, Cathy
.
64, 93, 178, 181
93, 166
64, 67, 73, 175
80, 82, 85
..
91, 166
McCall, Stan
166
McCall, Wendy
175, 177
McCarty, Robert
.
51, 72, 74, 76, 187

McCarty, Suzanne
51, 72, 77, 82, 166, 187
McClain, Stuart
84, 191
McClendon, Karen
McCloud, George
56, 69, 82, 112, 175
McCollum, Lisa
19, 56, 166, 198
167
McCool, Rebecca
McCormick, Pamela ... 54, 65, 74. 175
167
McCormick, Ricky
McCown, Richard ... 64, 86, 91, 175
.
Mohon, Tim ... 68, 167, 223

Molander, Matt ... 67, 167, 213
Montgomery, Charles ... 81, 175
Montgomery, Danny ... 67, 124
Moody, Pam ... 19, 23, 56, 69, 188
Moody, Rhonda ... 52, 65, 66, 128, 181
188
Moody, Yvonne
.
Moffitt, Jennifer ... 167
Moore,
Moore,
Moore,
Moore,
Gladys
...
Melinda
67, 167
Neill, Patricia
175
Neely, Paulette
175
64, 65, 86, 90, 93, 104,
84, 175
...
Nance, Sandra
Nanney, Denise
Nash, Jacqueline
Neely, Diane
Jeff ... 77, 144, 175
Mary
56, 78, 181
... 81,
175
84, 181
56, 76, 188
69, 160, 167
Nelms, Suzanne
Nelson, Ralph
Nelson, Teresa
Newman, Debbie
70, 99, 175
82, 181
175
... 28, 34, 49, 88, 89,
McCoy, Rhonda
191
McCroskey, Regina
McDaniel, Lisa ... 22, 60, 63, 175
161, 167
McDonald, Alison
McDonald, Audrey ... 82, 181
160, 175
McFadden, Greg
175
McGuire, Joe
.
McKenzie,
McKenzie,
McKinney,
McKnight,
Nowell, Janet
69, 70
... 82,
93, 167
85,
175
188
82, 167
60, 73, 91, 102,

.
104, 175
181
188
91, 175
77,
L81
53, 56, 58, 67, 72, 79, 81
Mita, Misako
Mitchell, Dennis
.
167
Parrish,
Mark
181
Pate, Sandra
Patey, Mark
113, 175
75
Pattat,
16"
Moffitt, Jay ... 56,
Palmer, Luanne ... 22, 23, 87, 98, 99, 174,

175, 213
Park, Cristy ... 68, 167
Parks, Bernice ... 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 82, 188
Parks, Leland ... 48, 51, 53, 54, 56, 64, 65,
67, 69, 70, 72, 74, 184, 188
73, 166
Mitchell, Scottie
Pace, Gwen ... 51, 72, 78, 92, 93, 188

Pafford, Judy ... 51, 72, 77, 82, 188
Pair, John ... 97, 167
... 68,
167
Parsons, Keith ... 188

167
Pate, Janet
91, 126
56, 57,
Medlin, Doug
47, 58, 82 96, 97
170 175
Meeks, Brian
188
Melsa, Janet
67 70, 17 5
Melton, Barry
61 167
Mercer, Ricky
81
181
Michael, Tony
181
Milam, Beverlyann
.
..
82, 93, 96, 97, 175

Oldham, Beth
Overby, David
68, 167
56, 57, 64, 67, 78
Overstreet, Debbie
124, 125, 175
Overstreet, Greg
Owen, Clay ... 16, 82, 97, 175, 223
Owen, Dana ... 16, 73, 82, 97, 188
175
McNatt, Craig ...

McPeake, Angela
Mize, Audrey
188
..
Mark
175
167
..
.
Miller,
84, 181, 191
Mitzi
Oakley, Michelle
O'Brien, Belinda
Oglesby, Cheryl
Robert
Miller,
175
167
173
175
167
Lisa
David
John
Sheila
64, 65, 9
167
McLeod, Daniel
McMahan, Glenda ... 84 181
McMican, Bill
65, 85, 188
175
McMican, Debbie
McMullen, Rhet ... 83, 91, 102
Miller,
25, 56, 67, 71, 161,
Mcllwain, Sara
McKee, Annette
McKee, Mary
Nicar, Lygia
Nichols, Delia
Nichols, Lynn
Nichols, Teresa
167
...
185, 187
188, 201, 216
96, 97, 116, 117
Newman, Woody
167
Danny
56, 78, 188

47, 70, 81, 96, 97, 100, 112,
Patterson, Bill ... 57, 81, 97, 168

Patterson, Esther ... 67, 168
Patterson, Jennifer ... 168
Patterson, Steve
181
Patton, Nena ... 191
Pearson, Jan ... 28, 30, 73, 93, 116, 11
Lavonda
191
Rutherford, Joe ... 91, 182

Rungsiridacha, Parpot
169
Ryals, Jimmy ... 87, 94, 95, 189
Ryan, Pam ... 56, 70, 189, 196
.
Russell,
Sadler, Elaine ... 182
Percer, Leo
Sadler, Victoria
51, 53, 65, 67, 68, 69, 70, 72
80, 161, 189, 195
Jan
Roy
181
... 72,
.
Sausedo, Michael ... 34, 106, 108, 109, 189

Sawyer, Elizabeth
191
Scarbrough, Anna ... 23, 62, 72, 75, 180, 182
Schanuel, Darla ... 67, 176
Schanuel, David ... 67, 70, 182
Scheller, Maria ... 176
Schools, Greg
169, 176
Scott, Bethany ... 176
Scott, Bret ... 53, 54, 56, 57, 72, 74, 182
Scott, Keith ... 182
Scott, Kim ... 57
Scott, Mark ... 53, 55, 58, 59, 79, 189
Scott, Mary Elaine ... 84, 169
Pinner, Tom ... 181

Pinson, Lisa ... 168
Pirtle, Julie ... 56, 61, 67, 175
Plunk, Tammi ... 168

Podraza, Janet ... 56, 69, 110, 168
168
Poindexter, David
.
49, 80, 83, 92, 93, 118, 121,
...
189, 201
168
...
Sammie
Seaton, Ken ... 81, 169

Seay, Jimmy
189, 223
Sedberry, Joyce ... 77, 182
Sellars, Theresa ... 99, 172
.
Powers, Andrea ... 31, 53, 69, 168

Powers, Scott ... 114, 189
Pratt, Sandra ... 76, 92, 93, 189
Presley, Jay
168
Pride, Kathy ... 70, 76, 178, 182
Prince, Brenda ... 67, 69, 70, 176
Puckett, Barry ... 22, 124, 156, 167, 168
.
Sellers,
R
168
Raines, Carol
176
Rainey, Robert
Rains, Terri ... 69, 168
.
176
Ramey, Charla ... 58, 82, 182

168
Ramey, Theresa
Ramsey, Johnny ... 67, 176
.
Randall, Patti ... 168

Randolph, Oleta ... 168
Raper, Catherine ... 176
Rasberry, Andrea ... 60, 61, 64, 66, 92, 93,
189
Rauchle, Steve ... 168
Rawls, Derek ... 91
Ray, Molly ... 176
Raynor, John ... 70, 182
Reasons, Craig ... 23, 67, 168
176
Redding, Janice
182
Redmond, Leeann
Rednour, Christine ... 84, 191
Reid, Janet ... 71, 75, 176
Reid, Nancy ... 77, 182
Reid, Scott ... 168
Reid, Sherri ... 81, 85, 189, 194
.
Reynolds, David ... 94, 95, 182

Reynolds, Elizabeth ... 191
Rhea, Teresa ... 84, 168
Rhodes, Andy ... 23, 56, 57, 67, 79, 168
Rice, Lisa ... 93, 168
Rice, Sharri ... 70, 93, 168
Rickman, Denise
81, 189
Ridenhour, Perry
106, 109, 189
Roach, Max ... 182
Roberts, David ... 56, 57, 59, 64, 189
Roberts, Edward ... 67, 97, 168
Roberts, Lori
191
Robertson, Jon
176
i;s
Robinson, Greg
56, 57, 81, 97,
Rock, Valerie
58, 168
Roe, Betty
189
Rogers, Ava
176
Rogers, Donna ... 56, 65,
85, 189
Rogers, Tonya ... 93, 168
Rollins, Beth
168
Ross, Brenda
33, 83, 118, 119, 120, 168
Revelle, Jean ... 60, 61, 63, 168, 223
... 31, 56, 77, 91, 172,
189
Shankle, Janet
Sharp, Robert
Sheilley,
168
116, 117, 176, 216
... 28,
.
... 56, 78, 89, 94, 95,
Ross,
Lu Ann
..
28, 34, 48, 90, 92, 93, 116,
..
117, 189, 216
Rowe, Floyd
83, 112, 113, 189
Rowland, Denise ... 56, 58, 169
Rowland, Jimmy ... 67, 68, 185, 189
Rowland, Sheilia ... 84, 169
Rowsey, Angie
64, 66, 68, 169
189
Rudd, David
.
Runion, Larry
Russell, Emily
106, 107, 176

84, 93, 191
Kenny
182
63, 81. 86, 182
...
Shaw, Margo ... 169

Sheehy, Debbie ... 65,
Quarles, Patricia ... 70, 168

.
169
Senter, John
Sewell, Marilyn ... 191
Sewell, Thomas ... 53, 56, 81, 82, 97, 169, 199
169
Shanaham, Bonnie
Q
.
Misty
Senter, Jane
Pylant, Susan ... 51, 53, 54, 72, 74, 75, 81,
189
Pyron, Judy ... 51, 72, 85, 189
Queen, Glenn
76, 182
Scott, Teresa ... 84, 191
Potts, Barry ... 52, 123, 124, 126, 156, 175
Vann
...
Scott, Stephanie ... 76, 182
Potter, Joy ... 76, 189

Potter, Keith ... 83, 181
Raley,
... 56, 71, 72, 78, 98, 99,
Mary Marie
Scott,
67, 168
182
Porter, David ... 82, 175
Posey,
Mary Helen
Scott,
Pope, Walter
Pinckley, Kathrvn ... 93, 168

Pinkley, Cathy ... 93, 175
Pinner, Beth ... 175
Ann
Pickens, Scarlett ... 31, 93, 168

Pierce, Teri ... 83, 168
Pilant, Stanley ... 95, 168
Pollard,
176
Sargent, Melinda ... 22, 191

Saunders, Frank
169
189
Samples, David ... 169

Sanderson, Keith ... 24, 56, 57, 58, 65, 79, 94,
95, 187, 189
Sanford, Ed
47, 67, 96, 97, 182, 217
Phillips, Elaine ... 68, 168

Phillips,
Sain, Linda ... 191
Perkins, Donna ... 73, 168

Perrin, Susan ... 68, 70, 175
Phillips, Amy ... 168
Phillips,
181,
216
Pendergrass, Mark ... 112, 168
Pennington, Cindy ... 93, 110, 111, 175
Pepper, Ann
188
.
66, 68, 83, 110, 176
... 67, 68,
176
Shelton, Sabrina ... 169

Sherrill, Cindy ... 84, 169
Shirey, Wanda ... 182
Shuler, Rusty ... 106
Siler,
Ted
... 83, 91,
Simmons, Lee
Simpson, Cindy
.
106, 169
100, 115, 176
48, 68, 78, 87, 92, 93, 184,
...
189
Simpson,
Simpson,
Simpson,
Simpson,
Donna
Jan
169
169
.
Jeff ... 83, 87, 90, 91, 106, 181, 182
Rita ... 34, 35, 44, 48, 96, 97, 182,

189
Sims, Bill ... 70
Sims, Melissa
189
Sims, Jeannie ... 98, 99, 182
Sinclair, Jack ... 56, 67, 182
Sisco, Carolyn ... 67, 82, 176
176
Sitton, Susan
Skelton, David ... 56, 69, 138, 176
Smith, Alan ... 27, 53, 56, 57, 58, 59, 67, 152,
189
Smith, Anita ... 67, 176
Smith, David ... 169
Smith, Elmer ... 28, 82, 123, 124, 189
Smith, Emily Joyner ... 73, 189
Smith, Jeff ... 169
Smith, June ... 170
Smith, Karen ... 61, 71, 81, 93
Smith, Kelvin ... 27, 56, 57, 59, 70, 79, 83,
175, 176
Smith, Kerry ... 83, 170
Smith, Margaret ... 69, 82, 189
.
Smith, Mary Elizabeth ... 182

Smith, Janice ... 99, 102, 189
Smith, Paul ... 189
Smith, Robbie ... 63, 70, 76, 170
Smith, Roger ... 82, 83, 112, 113, 189
106, 107, 108, 109, 181, 182
Smith, Ronnie
Smith, Terry ... 67, 182
Smith, Thomas ... 86, 97, 170
Smith, Todd ... 67, 138, 176
Smith, Wendell ... 82
Smithson, Tina Lynn ... 118, 170
Smothers, Charles ... 170
Smothers, Dianne ... 75
Smothers, Jackie ... 70, 176
Snider, Rose ... 67, 68, 70, 85, 176
Sorrell, Kelly ... 56, 57, 58, 95, 170
Sorrell, Paul ... 82, 176
Sowell, Vermelia
176
Spain, Tara Jo ... 84
Sparkman, Christi ... 73, 94, 95, 182
182
Sparkman, Marshall
Spencer, Jan
53, 99, 169, 170
Spray, Kenneth ... 67, 124, 182, 187
Stack, Janalee
68, 170
Stafford, Norma
82, 189
Stafford, Phil
91, 170
Stanley, Thomas ... 182
.. 190
Staples, Charles
Staples, Russell
97, 170
Staples, Sonya
170
Starkey, Lois
58, 126, 182
Starnes, Janet
183
.
191
Stephens, Jeffrey .. 183
Stephens, Mark
77, 144, 176, 190
Stephenson, Angela ... 69, 176
Stephenson, Melba .. 176
Stevenson, Richard .. 56, 67, 69, 81, 170
Stewart, Angela
28, 34, 48, 82, 90, 93, 153,
176
Stewart, David
176
Stewart, Lisa
82, 176
,H3
Stewart, Teresa
70, 80, 85,
Stockton, Ch arlotte
170
Stone, Barbara
190
Storey, Gwen ... 170
Story, Marcia ... 70, 170, 202
Streng, Rod ... 55, 60, 61, 71
Strickland, Donna ... 57, 176
Strong, Thomas ... 67, 72, 183
Stults, Dave ... 170
Sturdivant, Gail ... 183
Sturdivant, Willie ... 170
Sullivan, Jane
190
Sullivan, Teresa
70, 72,
24, 51, 65, 67,
75, 76, 190
Sumner, Richard
56, 67, 170
Sutton, Anita
22, 31, 99, 176
Swafford, Carol
19, 56, 93, 170
Swaim, Alicia
93, 168, 170
Swearingen, Stephanie
64, 66, 82, 98, 99,
102, 190
Swindell, Terry ... 96, 97, 190, 192
Stegall, Sheila
Steed,
Fonda
Steele,
Nan
L83
176
Angie
170
Stegall, Leigh Anne ... 61, 170
Stegall,
Talley, Stan ... 182
Tatum, Donna
...
190
77,
Taylor, Barbara Bizzell ... 162

Taylor, Glenn ... 81, 97, 170
Taylor, Jeff ... 67, 68, 70, 176
Taylor, Mark ... 82, 97, 170
Taylor, Mary
190
Taylor, Michael
51, 57, 81, 87,
34, 47,
96, 97, 190
Taylor, Michelle
68, 170, 171
.
Taylor, Robert
Taylor, Sondra
Taylor, Sue
176
..
83, 99, 102, 110,
170
178, 182, 183
Taylor, Tina ... 51, 56, 67, 68, 72, 190

Terry, Lisa ... 170
Tharp, Patricia ... 67, 176
Thetford, Mike
31, 81, 189, 190
Theus, Sylvia
56, 67, 72, 76, 190
176
Thomas, Carol
Thomas, Cheryl
57, 77, 93, 177
.
Thomas,
Thomas,
Thomas,
Thomas,
Gloria
177
Lynda
Mike
56, 170
83, 106, 108, 109, 181
Reggie
31, 64, 65, 67, 68, 70, 91,
162, 170, 171, 213
183
177
177
u
Underwood, Sandy
..
Townsend, Timothy
Toy, Linda ... 191
.
31, 55, 64, 74, 81, 93,
158, 172, 177
Trimmer, Tammy
Troutman, Jeanie
Utley, Lela ... 177
171
64,
Tammy
171
171
177
171
Trexler,
67, 177
67, 70, 183

Threlkeld, Jim
81, 82, 97, 170
Tidwell, Barry
122, 124, 125, 126, 127
Tidwell, Tommie .. 177
Tilley, Cherilyn
177
Tillman, Greg
58
Tillman, Kenneth
82, 183
170
Tillman, Rickey
177
Tims, Lori Ann
170
Tippit, Glenda
177
Tisdal, Marilvn
Todd, Mark ... 72
170
Towater, Marsha
.
Thomas, Steven ... 190

Thomason, Joseph ... 67, 177
Thompson, Benjamin ... 83, 177
Thompson, Mark ... 67, 177
Thornton, Cathy
84, 191
Thornton, Steve
Tucker, Gregory
Tucker, Natalie
Turnbo, Cindy
Turner, Cindy
Turner, Debra
Turner, Kathy
Turner, Linda
Tuten, Donna
Tyree, Sherry
177
183
Varney, Laurel
Vaughan, Steve
Vaughn, Robert
53, 64, 65, 67, 68, 177,
53, 58, 79, 190
Karen ... 84
183
Vincent, Gene ... 67, 70, 190
Vopel, Terri ... 171
Vest,
Victory, Peggy
217
Wade, Vickie ... 171

Wadley, Beth ... 55, 171
Wakefield, Mike ... 57, 67, 183
Walbright, George ... 177
Waldrop, Karen
171
Walker, Carol ... 57, 59, 78, 183, 203
Walker, Conyer ... 67, 190
Walker, Dewavne ... 91, 171
Walker, Jeff ... 171
Walker, Joyce ... 56, 190
Walker, Meg ... 98, 99, 190
Walker, Mark ... 79, 175, 177
Walker, Michelle ... 64, 69, 70, 171
Walker, Peggy ... 171
Walker, Tina ... 25, 71, 72, 183
.
Wade
... 67, 68,
Wallis, Steven ... 69, 177
Walls, Carol ... 56, 72, 78, 190

Walters, Lynda ... 76, 190
Walters, Rose ... 64, 84, 191
Ward, Fred ... 190
Ward, Glynda ... 157
Ward, Melinda ... 75,

Ward, Melissa ... 183
82, 190
Warford, Denise ... 177

Warner, Shirley ... 80, 85, 190
Warner, Thomas ... 177
Warren, Debbie ... 84, 191
Warren, Rob
47, 82, 96, 97
Warren, Walt ... 49, 56, 64, 65, 77, 86, 91,
.
144, 166, 172, 177
Washer, Jann ... 52, 118, 171

Watkins, Janet ... 73, 171
Watkins, Mary ... 16, 93, 171, 223
Watlington, John ... 56, 177
Watridge, Tammy
171, 223
Watson, Scott ... 177
Watson, Wayne ... 33, 124, 125, 126, 127
Watt, Mary ... 190
Weaver, Kelly ... 67, 70, 183
.
Western, Kim ... 171

Weston, Kathy ... 191
Wheat, Tim ... 22, 23, 48, 67, 83, 177, 223
Wheeler, Kay ... 59, 69, 171
White, David ... 56, 61, 81
White, Leigh Ann ... 57, 64, 77, 78, 183
White, Larese ... 171
White, Tammy ... 190
1
Whitlow,
177
171
...
Wenstrup, Cathy ... 191

West, Tim ... 171
Whitfield,
Wall, Robert ... 191

Wallace, Cheryl ... 84, 171
Wallace, Kevin ... 70, 177
Wallace, Susan ... 190
Wallace,
Webb, Charles
Webb, Lu Anne ... 52, 93, 96, 97, 177

Weglicki, Liz ... 51, 65, 73, 83, 118, 121, 190
Welch, Jim ... 190
Wells, Richard ... 67, 91, 165, 171
Mary
Jimmy
171
171
...
...
Whitman, Mary ... 191

Whitman, Michelle ... 177
Whitman, Phillip ... 171
Whitman, Vernia
191
.
James
... 97,
Willis,
Wade
183
79
Wyatt, James ... 171

Wyatt, Robert ... 183
Wyatt, Sharon ... 171
70, 171
Y
Yates,
Development Director Larry Stewart presents President Robert Craig with the
Mike
...
51, 56, 190
Yeldell, Jennifer ... 171
Young, Gayle ... 163

Young, Michele ... 183
Young, Paula ... 171
Younger, Lana ... 87, 98,
99, 165, 171,
183
Wilson, Jennifer ... 31, 99, 177

Wilson, Ken ... 60, 64, 65, 67, 73, 8J t, 85,
170, 177
Wilson, Lisa
150
Wilson, Marta ... 93, 183
.
67
... 23, 31, 56, 69, 171
177
... 67, 72, 77, 82, 104,
... 53, 56, 57, 59,
... 99, 102, 177

Wright, Mark
106, 109, 190
Wuerpel, Carla ... 171
Wuerpel, Nancy ... 93, 171
Jerri ... 47, 82, 93, 171

Williams, Jimmy ... 67, 69, 70, 171
Williams, John ... 171
Williams, Lisa ... 69, 72, 74, 77, 190
Williams, Marsha
171
Williams, Melise ... 19, 31, 99, 171
Williams, Pamela ... 82, 177
Williams, Rex ... 81, 82, 183
Willis, Sheila ... 56, 59, 177
.
77, 99, 102, 177
Woodruff, William ... 95, 205

Woods, Jack ... 83, 171
Woody, Linda ... 171
Wooley, Deborah ... 76, 183
Wooters, Brian ... 177
Willians,
171
126, 177
Cynthia ... 177

Gaybreia ... 69,
Gayle ... 190
Wood, Chuck ...

Wood, Sandra ...
Woodhouse, Allen
Word, Lance
Wright, Beth
Whitt, David ... 81, 91, 183

Wiese, Tina ... 67, 171
Wilkins, Tracy
100, 114, 115, 178
Williams, Brenda ... 183
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Wilson, Melissa ... 67, 83, 169

Wilson, Michelle ... 56, 82, 190
Wilson, Pam ... 72, 183
Wilson, Sandra ... 82, 171
Wilson, Suzanne ... 82, 183
Wilson, Wendy ... 56, 166, 223
Wirt, Kimberly ... 177
Wisley, Stoney ... 67, 68, 171
Wolfe, Kim
183, 194
z
Zeak, Julie ... 61, 64, 84, 177
Zike, Anita ... 67, 69, 177
largest check ever contributed
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213
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i
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Wayne
Emison, Owner
Phone: 422-3361
National Bank of
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COLLEGE
FUND RAISING PROGRAM
HIGH SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY
I.D.
FILE
CARDS
PRINTS
FIRST
TENNESSEE
BANK
That's Better!
ceifrure
JCPenney
AHa,r
OLD HICKORY MALL

JACKSON, TENNESSEE
Studic
668 0746 or 668 7437

Hamilton
Hills
Shopping Center
Jackson, Tennessee
Store Phone
668-7330
Catalog
668-8008
KELLY'S
Foods Inc.
513 Airways
Kelly's
Jackson,
Phone
TN. 38301
(901) 424-2255
FOODS WILL
STEAL YOUR HEART AWAY"
"KELLY'S
OUR
REGULAR SERVICES
SUNDAYS
Sunday School 9:30
Morning Worship 10:50
Church Training 6:30
Evening Worship 7:30
WEDNESDAYS
Fellowship Supper 5:15
Prayer Service 6:00
Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal 7:30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Dr.
1627
R.
Trevis
Dtey,
North Highland
Pastor
Avenue
Junior Sizes 5-15

Misses Sizes 6-20
"At
KATHLEEN'S
We have P.T."
9 Old Hickory Mall
Jackson, Tennessee
Open
Buster
says
"Come
to
Calvary
yy
Calvary Baptist Church

Now
meeting on Union's Campus
Paul B. Clark
Pastor
David Stephan
Music & Youth
Life and Happiness

Can Be Found at Calvary
10-6
Monday-Saturday
uu
BOOK
Roe's Petite Bakery

Hamilton Hills Shopping Center
Jackson, Term. 38301
8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Mon. - Sat.
ROWE JEWELRY COMPANY,
IXC.
DIAMOND COUNCILING & APPRAISALS
Merle Roc
ROYCE L. ROWE
WILLIAM L. ROWE
901-668-1495
205 E. MAIN STREET

JACKSON, TENN. 38301
422-1877
Delicious Southern Recipes
Plus
ICE
CREAM PARLOR
and
The Fun Place
in
SODA SHOP
RAILROAD MUSEUM
Jackson
Store Hours:
Open 8 A.M.
Close 12 Midnight
Monday through
y&i$<weJtiMe4t..
Saturday
IBERTY
Hamilton
Shopping Center
Madison South Shopping Plaza
Hills
We Give
UNIONS
& H Green Stamps
Closest Grocery Store
206 N. Royal
1139 Airways
Congratulations Graduates
From
DUFFEY'S
HOME
CENTER
Hamilton Hills
Shopping Center
The Store With All Your

Home, Lawn, and Garden
Needs for the Future
KENNETH DUFFEY
Phone: 668-1012
ii
We Care
**
WHITEHAVEN BAPTIST CHURCH

4800
ELVIS PRESLEY BLVD. AT SHELBY DRIVE

Memphis, Tennessee 38116
The SPIRIT
of
COCA-COLA
ahke/i
Company,
Inc.
211 E. Lafayette
Jackson, Tennessee
215 N.
LIBERTY ST/JACKSON, TENN

901-427-1296
cTWoore Studio
Portraits
are
Forever
38301
UNDERWOOD
SHAW WALKER CO.
OLIVETTI
G. F.
DICK CO.
A. B.
MYRTLE DESK CO.

BUSINESS FURNITURE
TOM LAWLER'S.
VINEYARDS
inc.
OFFICE OUTFITTERS
1170 Hwy. 45 Bypass
114
PH.
N.
CHURCH
and
ST.
JACKSON. TENN. 3B30I

OFFICE PH. (901) 427-9661
Jackson, Tenn. 38301

Office
Flowers
(901) 668-5565
Gifts
320 E. Lafayette
Visit
Furniture
Our
427-7491
Office Furniture Display
Stereos
313 E. Lafayette
FOODSTORES
Jackson %p
National Bank
THE STORE
WITH UNION'S
STUDENTS
IN MIND
Bring
It
Home
Oak
Hill
Shopping Center
TN
38301
Telephone: (901) 668-8155
Jackson,
IP
Your
Happy Shopping
Sro
JACKSON
PLAZA
15 Carriage
House
TN
Dr.
38301
Telephone: (901) 668-4480
Jackson,
West Jackson
Baptist
Church
Joining together
to
make
the difference
for Christ
in
the lives of students
Now and
Dr.
for the Future
John Lee Taylor: Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 AM, Worship 10:50 AM

Training Union 6:15 PM, Worship 7:30 PM
Wednesday night family supper 5:15 PM
Wednesday prayer meeting 6:30 PM
Dr. Walter Taylor: Assoc. Pastor
Bob
Brian: Minister of Music
George Hollander: Minister of Education

Carroll Griffin: Minister of Activities
Suzette Mason: Children's Ministries
West Deadrick
at
Campbell
&
Johnson
424-1800
Day
or Night
Phone 668-1059
hamilton
hills
FLORIST
Hamilton
Hills
Shopping Center
Jackson, TN., 38301
Danny
Sisson
AFS
4^*1/ SHOES
A Warm Welcome
The Fashion Shoe Center
and a
Friendly Fellowship
Old Hickory Mall
awaits you at
Jackson,
TN
ENGLEWOOD
BAPTIST CHURCH
E.
West
Williams, Pastor
Memphis,
TN
Sf
MARKS
Second to None
#3 Jackson Plaza
Poplar Village Shoes
Memphis,
Raleigh Springs Mall
Paul
In
Tennessee
TN
Germantown Mall
Germantown, TN
ROTHENBERG
Fashion and Service

Jackson, Tenn. 38301
Phone (901) 423-3779
2239 North Highland
668-1094
in
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365
WALLACE ROAD
A
Church
in
PHONE
(901) 668-5780
JACKSON, TENNESSEE
the heart of Jackson with Jackson
on
its
38301
heart
& Youth
Pastor
Associate Pastor
Music
Bob Erv
Ben Wilkes
Len Kennedy
OTHER MINISTRIES
>
'
WEEKLY SCHEDULE
SUNDAY
(A.M.]
9:30 Sunday School

10:50 Worship
>
'
SUNDAY
(P.M.]
& Cassette Tapes

Children's Church (Age 4-12)
Radio Ministry (WJAK) 9:05 Sun (A.M.)
Music Ministry (Youth, College, Adult)
Youth Ministry
Library, Video,
Deacon Family Ministry

Family Counselling
Singles Ministry
Warfare Training
7:00 Praise and Preaching
6:00
WEDNESDAY
5:30
Fellowship Meal
7:00 Praise, Prayer and Preaching
BIBLE STUDIESTeens
Thursday, 7:30 P.M.

Monday, 4:00 P.M.
Women
Tuesday,' 10:00 A.M.
Singles
This page represents the end of literally

thousands of hours of work; hours spent to
make Lest We Forget a true treasury of
memories. It is the sincerest desire of the staff
that Union's yearbook represents your memor-
we
"lest
ies,
forget."
Many
thanks are due to all who have

assisted the Lest We Forget staff. I would like
to thank my family for their support, and very
special thanks go to my husband, Michael, for
his help, encouragement, and understanding.
The 1982 Lest We Forget staff has been great,
and Anna Scarbrough, my associate editor,
deserves much thanks for her tireless devotion.
Thanks are also in order to Mrs. Betty
Foellinger, as the yearbook adviser, and Joe
Westbury for his help in rescuing the staff from
many
scrapes.
As you peer
Lest
We
at the
Forget's pages,
and experiences
memories folded into
remember your days

Remember and be
at Union.
thankful for your freedoms that you enjoy

through your unity with Christ.
Laura Lewis

Lest We Forget 1982

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MWMnmM

Laura Fuller Lewis

are part of a Unity: the unity of

Christ. Yet, through

Him, we have our

liberty wherewith Christ hath

where the Spirit of the Lord

In addition to our freedom in Christ,

Rev. Samuel Francis Smith

is our beloved Union

University. Here, too,

We have the freedom to

within our unity.

Yes. we have many freedoms in America; a

hold these truths

that they are

are created equal;

their Creator with

that among these are life, liberty, and the

speech, or of the press;

for a redress of grievances.

Likewise, the Bible clearly states the basis for the

freedom of those who are Christians:

ve shall be free indeed.

r our freedom was extremely

their lives for their country.

patriot's blood's the seed of

says in her famous

of the Republic," only

find through Christ; only

was needed; the

"In the beauty of the

you and me;

holy, let us die to

hath given himself for us an

to advise the public,

and become servants

ye have your fruit into holiness

a danger of loss or abuse of our

"O Freedom! Once thy flame hath

never lights again.

"Those who expect to reap the blessings of

called in the Lord, being

the Lord's freeman; likewise

one and inseparable.'

Religion and the Arts

may have soaked

May, but they did not dampen the

who were graduated in the college's largest class.

Dr. Harold C. Bennett

ingly endless lines

registration process. This

percent from the previous year's.

to the large enrollment, all

and the overflow was housed in the married

college's resident student population

Sharing lightens the load.

the student body, the faculty, administration and staff are

greeted by a reception line and then moves