Union University - Lest We Forget Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

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arton Hall, better known as the Administration Building Students lounge on the porch of Lovelace Dormitory between do 14 L 2f ' 3 j£iB ! l 9 ' , £ ' ,-■ ' .- ' ■ r $ l .-ALP J -Wf ' ' ■ ' ' iICi S - s ,. . T 5..-.. «ir -jk «M-» ■ y mw i

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Activities Many activities are offered the student both on and off the campus. Whether it be a renowned artist or a baseball game, every one is eager to join into the spirit. It may be that a student will just simply enjoy a meal in the cafeteria, or that he will attend one of the many formal social functions, but there is always an activity available for him on Union ' s campus. Gastronomic pursuits occupy some of the leisure time of everyone — the bright and colorful salad table at the cafeteria is part of the daily fare. A social moment ot the President ' Reception as Sue Ellen Glisson an. Don Kurts converse. V.S.A.C. Champions and second-pla baseball team. the NCAA District Baseball Tournon of the 1966 Union University Bulldogs

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the baseball field are Don Hill and Carol Roberts. Th othe -npus buildings 1966 (top); Adams Hall, men ' Student Union Building pleted i le Blythe Hall, girl ' s dorrr litory, opened in 1895 (n 1953 (bottom). itory opened in iddle); and the Campus Beauty There is nothing like the beauty on the campus to add to the atmosphere of a uni- versity. At Union the architecture of the past is tastefully mingled with that of the present. Adams Hall reflects the traditional lines of earlier years while the new Blythe Hall has the freshness of contemporary design. While Union ' s buildings serve as examples of man ' s work, the towering oaks and the beautiful lawns represent the work of Mother Nature, and together man and nature has created a campus of simple beauty.