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Things have lo get worse before Ihey can
get bcilcr. The Sludcnl Linion Building
clullered Ihe campus lor a while, but we
will enjoy il upon complelion.
1994 Higher Ground
Union University
2447 Hwy 45 By Pass
Jackson, TN
Cindy Edwards posts the letters from home
that brighten our days.
Higher Ground
VJ nion keeps pressing on the upward way, gain-
ing new heights everyday! This year's theme might
sound famihar to you. It is taken from the hymn "Higher
Ground." And yes, Union is reaching "Higher Ground."
Union has added onto the Blasingame Academic Com-
plex (BAG), built new dorms and constructed a beautiful
Student Union Building.
Union strives for more than better bricks and mortar. New
faculty and staff have become a part of the Union family. These
additions and improvements are something to praise God about
Hands for Jesus keeps God's light shining with
sign language.
Kevin Hamilton's dynamic musical talents
inspired many at Union's Fail Revival ser-
vices..
"... if you have faith no bigger even than a
mustard-seed, you will say to this mountain,
'move from here tothere!', and it will move;
nothing will prove impossible for you."
Mathew 17:20 (NEB)
Coach Lisa Hutuhins shows the signs of
Higher Ground
U
nion's "Higher Ground" goes higher than aca-
demic and raateriahstic standards. The world views
higher ground as a mountain but it is a spiritual obstacle
for the Christian. Union helps Christians to climb these
spiritual mountians.
Union keeps the feet shod with the preparation of the
gospel of peace. Chapel services steady the shield of faith to
better fend off the fiery darts of the wicked. Student Ministries
meetings sharpen the sword of the Spirit and fasten "the helmet
of salvation. "(Eph. 6:14-17)
Union strives to help each student reach his/her own indi-
vidual "Higher Ground" with all of these Biblical basics.
R.V. Brown preached at the FCA .sponsored
chapel services.
<» ^
Buster jumps for some halftime entertain-
ment.
Mrs. Marlin Newhouse looks for better sci-
entific understanding in tiie mountain of
knowledge.
Campus Life
tC i' '*' ^^
6/CaiTipiis^ire
I Want to
Live Above
the World
Campus Lifk - 7
Dan Sauler ponders what to watch on the tube.
Hanging Out
Union Students
Hang Out At A
Variety Of Places
On Campus
h
Natalie Van Eman and Rick Charles :
I pose while playing RISK.
anging out is a favorite past
time for students. Union stu-
dents like to hang out in vari-
ous places around the campus.
This includes being in the li-
brary or studying with a group
of friends. Other places to
hang out include the recre-
ation center, the commons, the halls, !
the cafeteria,and outside at the pic- j
nic tables. Sometimes where a per-
son decides to hang out depends on
their mood. Angela Bishop said, " I
like to hang out in the recreation j
room during my violent moods so I
can work out my frustrations on the
video games. During my mellow
moods, I hke to sit in the hall, greet]
everyone, and spread my mellow- 1
ness to others." |
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Misha James is having fun while hanging out.
Neva Quintero and Renee Hollingsworth like
reading the newspaper together.
/Student Ufe -'9
Rodney Smith and other students will wash
your car for you.
Is he lost or just confused
Students crowd around the post office to check
their mail boxes and find out if they have real
mail or campus mail.
Craig Clayton, Jimmy Stanford. Marilyn
Russell and Rick Charles find out what it is
l.Wetnhp n •;niHpr
Steven Claybrook w aits to run his card through
the machine on his way to one of the chapel
services.
Having Our Share Of Problems
Students at
Union Face
Several
Problems
Everyday
Iife at college presents many
problems for students. Hav-
ing to get up for an 8 o'clock
class after staying up late the
night before to study for a test
is a common problem. Long
lines in the cafeteria, crowds
at the mailboxes, and meeting chapel
requirements are problems that have
to be faced everyday. Many students
feel that they do not have time to
study, attend class, and participate in
extracurricular activities.
Problems also occur in the dorms.
Roommates often disagree over mat-
ters such as tying up the phone, what
to watch on television, and what tem-
perature to leave the air conditioner
on. Freshman Michele Rohde
stated,"Two of my roomates always
like for the air conditioner to be set on
60. while my other roommate and I
prefer the temperature to be a little
warmer. We are constantly turning
the thermostat up and down." Other
problems include who will wash the
dishes, mop the floors, and vacuum
when it is time for room check. Man-
aging to beat the gate closing before
11:55 causes stress for students re-
turning late after a weekend at home.
The parking lot is also the cause of
some minor problems throughout the
school year. Students often have
difficulty finding a parking place
that is close to their dorm and have
a long walk to carry their luggage
and packages from the car to their
room. A close parking spot is
coveted by drivers.
College life would not be the
same if it were not for these tiny
everyday problems. The day would
be less interesting and not quite as
enjoyable if it were not for these
obstacles that make Ufe harder to
get through. Students tackle their
problems head on and learn how to
successfully manage their lives and
cope with life's little mishaps.
Why won't the ice come out?
Can I borrow a dollar?
1
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Money Matters
Money Is
Spent And
Earned To
Help With Our
Expenses
m
oney is an issue we all must
face as we go through school.
Questions always arise about
having enough money to pay
for school and do everything
we want. Union solves part
of the problem by sending us
coupons every month in our
mailboxes. These include cheap
movies, pizza, free video rentals,
and restaurant coupons. There are
also those times when we go to our
mailbox praying Mom sent us some
money. We anxiously open the
envelope, disregard the card or let-
ter and look for money. Students
face these situations hoping that
through these trials we can get to
that higher ground.
ExpressingOuFEmotions
Life brings
a mixture of
emotions
ollege life at Union can bring about
many different emotions in tiie life of
its students such as happiness, sad-
ness, nervousness, anxiety, excitment,
and STRESS! Freshman especially
may have a variety of emotions since
they are away from home and on their
own for possibly the first time. Dalila
(Nucky) Borbon, a freshman from
Cahfomia, stated,"! was afraid of
what my roommates and classes
would be like, especially since I was
so far away from home. But my
roommates and I get along great and
I love it at Union!" Going off to
college is a big step in life and many
realize the only thing they can do to
get them through the good and bad
times is to turn to God.
Sophomore emotions also may
vary. Questions such as "What am
I going to do with the rest of my
life when I haven't decided on a
major yet?" and "Where have my
first two years of college gone?"
run through their minds.
Juniors are getting closer and
closer to graduation. "What classes
do 1 have left to take?" is a
question juniors ask as they worry
about having all the credits
necessary to be able to graduate the
next year.
Seniors are on their way
into the real world. This can be
exciting but also a little bit scary.
Seniors have to make the choice
between finding a job and going on
to graduate school. Union offers
job fairs and visits from seminary
representatives to assist the seniors
in making the right decisions.
No matter what decisions are
made life goes on and so do we.
Gina Vinson listens attentively in televisior
production class.
The student lounge is a popular place for
commuter students to spend their free time
between classes .
Spending Time
Students spend
their free time
in several
different ways
Please don't tell my parents!
ollege offers students a lot of
free time. This time is spent in
a variety of ways. Since only a
small amount of time is actu-
ally spent in the classroom,
many students spend their free
time studying. Sleeping and
watching television are other
favorite ways to pass the time. The
more active students enjoy playing
racquetball or tennis. For some, Jack-
son provides a way to spend their
time. Students shop at the Old
Hickory Mall or go to either the Re-
gal or Malco theatre. Matthew
Holmes said." I spend my free time
playing chess with Dr. Pinson. study-
ing in my rooin or in the library."
Ike Thomas makes an.
1 hope I can Tind thai article in all these fiche!
Making the Most Out of Classes
Classes make up
an important part
of college life
s
ometimes students at
Union get so caught up in col-
lege life that we forget our main
purpose for being here is our
classes. When we do forget,
there are always professors
there to help remind us by as-
signing a paper, project, or even giv-
ing a test.
When registration is finally
completed and students have received
most of the classes they want and
need, then it is time to begin. The first
day of class usually involves simply
getting a syllabus and some-
times listening to die first lecture.
Because Union is a liberal
arts college, there are several required
courses. These range from Old and
New Testament Survey to Arts and
Western Civilization. This allows
Union students to not only study di-
rectly for their major but also study
things that will be useful to them in
all areas of life.
Of course we go to class to
learn, that is, if we are able to make it
out of bed for 8:00 classes, but this is
also a good place to meet new people.
Of course, if one is sleeping in class.
he is not able to do this. So if you
sleep in class think of all the people
you might not be meeting! Not to
mention the bits of knowledge you
could be missing.
Cafiftpus Lif^ 19
Kevin Potter watches the Greek Olympics <
he cools down.
It's Greek to me.
Showing Spirit
Students Show
Spirit For Their
School and Orga-
nizations
We like, we like ZETA!
g
o Bulldogs Go! Students
show lots of spirit at athletic
events and otherfunctions on
Union's campus. Spirit is
shown not only at the games
but also at events such as
Campus Day and the Greek
Olympics. Students are al-
ways ready to show their support for
the teams, departmental clubs, and
greek organizations they are in-
volved in.
Sophomore Teri Abney stated,
'School spu-it is about being involved
and taking pride in your school."
Spirit is also very important to the
athletes. Hearing the crowd cheer
for them helps to keep the team's
spirits up and boosts their morale.
Leigh Ann Caner leads Lisa Barnes and
Dana Copus in tlie Kappa Delta "Hallelujah
chorus.
leave-Ho" says Lambda Chi '
Campus Day 1993 Goes to Drier Ground
Greek
Olympics
are held
indoors
for the
first time
in years.
for the first time in
years, it rained on Campus
Day! Could you believe
it? The lasted time it rained
on Campus Day was nearly 20 years
ago. But of course the rain never
dampened our spirits. On Campus
Day you could see red and white
balloons, red and white posters, and
red and white sweatshirts all over the
place. And what exactly is this fes-
tive day anyway? Well this spirit-
filled occasion is a time when Union
University is able to show their stuff
to hundreds of prospective students.
It is time for alumnae to return and
see improvements made and meet
with old friends. It is a time for
organizations to compete to see who
will be "number one" this year. How-
ever, it is most importantly, a time to
show outsiders that Union is "num-
ber one" every year. Several events
take place on Campus Day. The
biggest event is the Greek Olympics.
For sororities and fraternities,
there is a rush of adrenalin to be the
best. The Greeks yell, paint their
faces, wear bandannas on their head,
and through all this, they express to
prospective students what Greek
life is about at Union.
Phillips, Craig and Dean lead worship on
Campus Day.
Randy Phillips waving to Dr. Barefoot in the
crowd.
Praise His Name
Campus
Day Enter-
tainment
Combines
Fun and
Fellowship
J. Noble - who knows what he's doing?
t
his year Union was
blessed with the pres-
ence of Phillips. Craig
and Dean, a popular
Contemporary Christian
group who led in wor-
ship on Campus Day '93.
Students, future students and
faculty packed into Union's
Chapel to hear this majestic
performance. After all of the
energy spent on the days
competetive events, it was
great to simply relax and
realize that we are all here to
praise His name.
Leigh Hargis helps visitors with name tags and
questionnaires.
The perfect "picture" of Campus Day. a future
student is receiving information about how to
apply.
The clowns were at Campus Day to
entertain the visitors.
Students Involved
Students and
Faculty Help
Make Campus
Day a Success
tudent Foundation helped seniors
and potential transfer students
complete cards on Campus Day
which enabled them to receive
more information about Union.
They handed out catalogs, maps
of the campus and gave some free
advice on college experiences.
Departments and clubs lined the
halls with displays (some even
had videotapes playing all day)
which advertised their activities
and responsibilities on Union's
campus.
Volleyball will make you jump, jump.
Traveling On
"Campus recreation
provides an outlet
for the frustrations
of college life."
t
-Dr. David Ward,
Physics Professor
Just a little sisterly competition.
he Campus Recreation pro- ;
gram at Union is a success
every year. SAC (Student;
Activities Council), CAT I
(Campus Activities Team),
GAP (Greek Activities
Panel), and the OutdoorClub:
are the organizations com-
prismg campus recreation. They strive
for unity among students by offering
many fun and competitive activities
throughout the year.
These clubs provide trips to base-
ball and basketball games, movie nights,
Mr. Campus, and Fun Flicks. For the
travelers, campus recreation sponsors
a ski trip and a Bahamas cruise. So
from cookouts to The Great Boat Race,
students are showered with opportuni-
ties to relax and enjoy college life.
Are you ready to sweat?
30 /Student l\
Union today, Wimbledon tommorrow.
Steve Gibson gives all a break lo laugh at
themselves.
College Life - More Than Studying
"Intramurals
promote com-
petition among
each other and
against each other
-Peggy Smith.
Union junior
U
nion students can always find
something to do. Trips,
aerobics, tournaments, and
intramurals are just a few ac-
tivities offered to everyone. On
Tuesdays and Thursdays the
small gym is packed with stu-
dents seeking aerobic activity. For
students who are busy then, water
aerobics classes are offered on Mon-
days and Wednesdays.
Intramaurals include many differ-
ent sports which allow team compe-
tition between the Greeks and inde-
pendents. All through the year stu-
dents see signs in the hall announcing
the coming of friendly competition.
Any type of tournament is popular
at Union. This year the number of
tournaments has increased. From
table game tournaments to
wallyball tournaments, students are
getting involved.
Trips are usually a sell-out
because of their fun. fellowship,
and great escape from it all. The
Chicago Bulls game in Memphis
attracted many student's attention.
Trips to St. Louis and Washington
D.C. prove the van has traveled
many miles this year. Not only do
they offer fun get-a-ways, but this
year's trip to the space museum was
spontaneous and educational.
There is always variety when it
comes to activities at Union. There
is something for everyone.
Night Fellowship
"SAC and CAT JXl
sponsor activities that
unite the student
body.
-Mike Amicone
Union senior
ovie nights have been a
Union tradition for years.
Several clubs sponsor movie
nights because they are so^
successful in getting students in-
volved. SAC and CAT are the fore-
runners in sponsoring movie night.
Whether on or off campus, students
love movie nights for great Christian
fellowship and for inexpensive dates.
Eight ball, corner pocket.
Can we make it across the fini.sh line?
32 -/Campus t^fe
ily three more, girls
If you're happy and you know it. clap your
hand:..
Can vou reallv helieve this is u class?
Union's Student Ministries display attracts
interest at Campus Day.
I just fell like clowning.
Habuat for Humanity home was in the niak-
To Know Him and Make Him Known
BSU offers
students many
opportunities to
get involved
t
he Baptist Student Union is the
channel forChiistian Disciple-
ship and fellowship at Union.
It is composed of every Union
student and is led by the Min-
istry Council. BillKisneristhe
Campus Minister.
BSU is made up of several smaller
organizations. The ministry organi-
zations are Baptist Young Women.
Black Christian Fellowship. Fellow-
ship of Christian Athletes, Ministe-
rial Association and Youth Educa-
tion. Music, and Missions Associa-
tion.
The off-campus ministries in
include Backyard Bible Clubs.
Nursing Home Ministry and
Habitat For Humanity. On-campus
ministries include Campus Worship
Meetings, Discipleship Groups and
Special Emphasis programs.
The special ministry teams of
the BSU are the SONshine Puppet
Ministry, Witness (vocal en-
semble). Impact (drama team),
Vision Clown Ministry. Hands For
Jesus (sign language) and smdent
led revival teams.
The BSU sponsored a week of
chapels that emphasized the
importance of the missions work
sponsored by outside organizations
with groups witnessing all
over the United States and the
world.
Bill Kisner said,"We hope
that the BSU will minister to
the whole campus. And that
ALL students will have a
chance to minister through its
programs. It's not just for
Baptists!"
Ca;npus Life\ 35
Now when you catch the ball, remember to rur
stramhl for the end zone.
>
"ir^'
On A Mission
Mission
Opportunities
Await All Students
u
Who wants some cookies?
nion offers students sev-
eral mission opportunities. The
missions can be in the United
States or in foreign countries.
Local missions include work- !
ing in soup kitchens, visiting
nursing homes and raising
money for world hunger. Stu-
dents can be missionaries in Miami,
Florida or Madagascar. The trips can
be as long as the summer or as short
as one week. Other special projects
offer mission trips over Spring Break
or for the January term.
Missions Emphasis Week was
celebrated the week of October 25-
29. During this week, students gave
testimonies about their summer mis-
sion work at one of three chapel ser-
vices.
Students gatherbefore the annual "See You At
The Pole" worship senice.
Cafe Expresso Bongo brought stories from
yesteryear.
David McClune sets the tone as David Burke
reads a story at Cafe Expresso Bongo.
Hamlet in a Minute and Thirty Seconds, read
by Jim Wilhem.
Plays On Campus
t
he Union Uni\ ersity Play-
ers provide entertainment for
tfie campus as well as local
patrons. Usually they deliver
three plays each year.
In the fall, the cast per-
formed "All My Sons". This
spring the Union University
Players chose to do another musical,
"Galley Proof'. They also performed
"I Did Not Know That" during the
spring to entertain local school chil-
dren.
Cafe Expresso Bongo was a suc-
cessful addition this year. Students,
faculty, staff and community were
allowed to share dieir favorite poetic
readings, music and dramatizations
with an admiring audience.
Barrett Klausman extends a hand of encour-
agement to Joy Johnson in "All My Sons"
performed by the Union Universily Players in
the Fall.
J. Noble and Christina Hobbs give a dramatic
pose on Campus Day .
r39
"You'd be surprised.
40 yCampusi^ite
'And the next time I fix '
me I'm cra/y!"
"When you man7. never — even in your mind
— never count your husband's money,"
''AH My Sons'' a Great Success
The play takes a
serious note and
gives us a differ-
ent way to look at
our honesty.
u
nion University Players pre-
sented a stunning performance
of "All My Sons" by Arthur
Miller. November 1 1 through
the 16 W. D. Powell theatre
was packed with people to see
the story of a family and how
they dealt with honesty.
The drama is set in the post- World
War II era. It takes place in the
backyard of a family that is shattered
by the father's desire to gain financial
security. The play is known for hav-
ing a ver> indepth theme. Director
David Burke said,"It is a powerful
drama which causes people to re-
flect. There is something very
spiritual about this play." Arthur
Miller won the Drama Critic's
Award for Best New American
Play in 1947 for "All My Sons."
The cast consisted of Russ
Pflasterer, Christina Hobbs, Barrett
Klausman, Joy Johnson. J.Noble.
Mac Lower. Ellen McCroskey,
Chris Bennett, Terri Fiegel, and
Caleb Burke.
Opening night was followed by
a reception that offered patron
refreshments and the opportunity' to
meet the cast and crew. Three
different pairs of Enghsh professors
gave short commentaries followed
by question and answer sessions
after the Friday. Saturday, and
Sunday performances. Those
participating were Dr. Louise
Bentley. Mrs. Lillian Baggett. Mrs.
Nancy Hurst. Dr. Barbara
McMillin, Dr. Roger Stanley and
Dr. Ernest Pinson. The professors
spoke about the plot, theme, and
writing style that Miller used.
Cainpus Lifev 41
Carol Ann Caldwell, Miss Union 1993. enter-
tains the audience.
Carol Ann Caldwell crownins; Kncilt as Mis
Union 1994.
Jennifer Pettigrew singv in talent eoinpetition
Susan Pokomy entertains the audience s\ ith
song.
Melanle Lavne does a dramatic monolosue
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Kasi Knott - Miss Union 1994
n
Knott will rep-
resent Union at
Miss Tennessee
Pageant
o
n November 6. Miss Union
Carol Ann Caldwell crowned
her successor Kasi Knott Miss
Union 1994. She is from
Bradford, Tennessee and a
freshman business major.
Knott sang "I Am Changing"
for the talent competition. Her plat-
form concerned the prevention of
school violence through the use of
extracurricular activities and sports.
The first runner-up in the pageant
was Cathy Davidson. Other winners
include Emily Matthews, second run-
ner-up; Amy Alexander, third run-
ner-up; and Jill Crotts, fourth runner-
up. The Beverly Williams Lewis
Talent Award was presented to Emily
Matthews. Vadessa Mason recieved
the Miss Congeniality Award.
The participants in the pageant
were Amy Alexander, freshman;
Charlotte Bond, freshman; J ill Crotts,
junior; Cathy Davidson, junior; Kasi
Knott, freshman; Melanie Layne,
freshman; Vadessa Mason, sopho-
more; Emily Matthews, freshman;
Tamara McKenzie, junior; Dana
Middleton. freshman; Jennifer
Pettigrew. sophomore; and Susan
Pokomy. freshman.
Miss Union 1994 recieved a
S 1 .250 scholarship and the chance to
compete in the Miss Tennessee Pag-
eant in June.
David Pyron from Jackson. Carol
Dickerson from Union City. Al
Paschall from Humboldt. Sharon
Lee from Dyer, and Mary Ann Lind-
say from Brownsville judged the pag-
eant.
The pageant consisted of four com-
petitions: interview 30 percent, tal-
ent 40 percent, swimsuit 15 percent
and evening gown 15 percent.
The Mistress of Ceremonies was
Carrie Folks. Miss Tennessee 1989.
Knott models her swimwear.
Knott sings her way to the title of Miss Unit
University.
Vadessa Mason, Miss Congeniality, performs a ballet dance
in the talent competition.
Emily Mathews, second runner-up and talent winner, sings
an opera song.
Amy Alexander, third runner-up, smiles for the judges. Cathy Da%idson. first runner-up. gets dow n home and country
in her talent competition.
Jill Crotts. fourth runner-up. sings a moving song for her talent.
Chris Rowland. Dorie Lane, Lance Porte
Rob Allen, Melissa Eagan
46/ CampiikLi fe
Campus Favorites
ampus favorites hold a certain
prestige at Union; what an
honor to be selected a favorite
among your peers. The Student
Government Association
conducts a chapel service where
nominations are taken for these
spotlights. The ballot consists
of 60 names, 20 people from
each of the sophomore, junior,
and senior classes. From this
ballot, the student body can
select 20 people as their campus
favorites. This year three
people tied raising the total of
campus favorites in 1993 - 94 to
2^.
Jan Holden, Charlie Worthy. Niki Pugh
Chad Rowland. Leiah Hargis
Cindy and Lance are well liked b\ the student
body.
Mr. and Miss Union University 1994
Upholding
Higher
Standards
in Life
m
r. and Miss Union is a privi-
leged position few are chosen
to hold. Nominations for this
honor are taken during a desig-
nated SGA chapel. The stu-
dent body is then allowed to
vote on the nominees. This
year the student body favored
Cindy White and Lance Porter.
Cindy Wltite, a senior from
Memphis, Tennessee, is a mar-
keting/management major. As
a business major. Cindy is a
member of Phi Beta Lambda.
She is also a member of the Chi
Omega social sorority. Cindy
has been verv active in Chi
Omega by serving as treasurer and
historian. She has also been a
member of GAP (Greek Activities
Panel) where she represented her
sorority. Cindy served as class
president her junior year. She has
been elected a campus favorite for
3 years and she has served on the
Homecoming Court for 2 years.
Outside of Union, her interest is
volunteering at the Carl Perkins
Child Abuse Center. After
graduation, Cindy plans on
pursuing job offers in Orlando.
Lance Porter, a senior from
Jackson, Tennessee, is a physical
education/history double major.
Lance is a member of Sigma Delta
where he serves as chaplain. He is
also a member of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon social fraternity. Lance has
been \er\ active in SAE by serving
as president, warden and rush
chairman to name a few offices.
He has also been a member of GAP
and SGA. Lance has been elected a
campus favorite for 2 years.
Outside of Union, his interests are
sports, church, and family. Lance
has been in\ olved with Teenlife for
7 years. After graduation. Lance
wants to pursue a masters in
administration and become a school
principal.
Mr. J. Simon Smilli. Mis Pauline Bridger, Mr
Hiissam "Sanii" Wahab. and Dr. Johnny W
Lott all received awards at ihe Homecomins
Luncheon.
Dr. Tucker shows his ahcr ego. Old
MacDonald.
Dr. Barefoot exchanges a friendly "shake
and howdy" to a Union alumnus.
Union Goes Country!
You've
Been Too
Gone For
Too Long!
u
nion .started off the Homecom-
ing hoe-down with a bonfire on
Wednesday night. Many stu-
dents ambled down to get some
hot chocolate, a few brownies
and maybe a hot dog or two. Q-
1 02 blasted a few tunes to keep
the spirits high and the atmosphere
sweet. Union memorabilia was given
away to a few lucky students during
the festivities.
An Alumni Homecoming
Chapel helped the students to think
about how much Union would change
in the years to come.
The Art Gallery had some
country paintings to help set the coun-
try inood.
Many peiformers "showed
off" at the "Showdown At Sundown"
talent show. Talented individuals
and groups filled the stage and made
the night come to life.
Following the show every-
one was invited to the lobby to a
mixer. Then it was off to the movies
for a late night mo\ in' picture show.
This could have made it hard for
some to get up the next morning, but
a complimentary brunch and photo
rodeo kept alumni busy. A luncheon
featuring West Tennessee Barbecue
made mouths water.
Saturday was filled with fun
and excitement as the Lady Bulldogs
played Blue Mountain College and
the Bulldogs played Trevecca
Nazarene.
Cafe Expresso Bongo II got
rave reviews for its variety and fun. It
was great hip not drip entertainment
for everyone.
Homecoming proved to be
a great success with many alumni
returning to see the new improve-
ments and additions. Homecoming
'94 will not be forsotten.
A song suits any occasion for Julie Anderson.
Tiffany Harmon played the flute in front of the
General Store.
Keith Felton harmonized with his homog
enized fnends Two Percent Milk."
"Two Percent Milk" captured the hearts of the
judges. Now they hope to moooove on to
greener pastures.
Cai^pus Lif\- 53
Front (R-L) Cindy Sills, senior; Lisa Shelton. senior: Dana Stanfill. senior Back (R-L)
Suzanne Wallis, junior; Christy Vaughn, junior; Jan Holden, jophomore; Nikki Jones, senior.
56 yCampus Kjfe
All Sing 1994
Promoting
the Art
of Music
roups of all sizes prepared
for All Sing 1994 far in ad-
vance. Many sororities and
fraternities created costumes,
choreographed steps and re-
hearsed songs in the fall of '93.
There was a variety of
musical styles presented with
each group having its own musical
flavor.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. a mu-
sic fraternity, sponsored the night
with the purpose of promoting the
art of music at Union.
• 'W
60 yCampus Ljfe
CampuslJfev 61
A con^llULl;ll|l mail works diligently on the
Student Uninn Building in the freezing morn-
ins uir.
62 /Campiis\i I'e
Forsylhe Conslriiclion Co. helps icar down
Union Constructs for the Future
4
New Buildings
and Additions
Improve Campus
Prestige
J
ust in case you haven't noticed.
Union is growing! Of course
the obvious signs of growth
consist of new buildings and
additions being made to old
buildings. But Union's growth
moves in many different direc-
tions. For example, there is a new
library system, new clubs on campus
and new scholarships available.
The one million dollar entrance
located on Countiy Club has added to
our beautiful campus and dazzles ail
that drive by. To equally match its
pizzazz, the four million dollar Stu-
dent Union Building is also a spec-
tacular addition. Located in the Stu-
dent Building will he the cafeteria,
snack bar, bookstore, post office,
game room, two lounge areas, spa-
cious meeting rooms, and numerous
offices which include Student Af-
fairs, BSU Administration and the
Dean of Students Office. The total
area of the Student Union Building is
5 1 ,9 1 5 square feet. In order to have
this lu.xury for students, the mainte-
nance building relocated across the
street. The students are excited about
their nevs buildinp and the mainte-
nance men are excited about theirs 1
The new dorms are another build-
ing project Union University has been
working on. These comfortable clean
rooiTis still have the smell of fresh
paint. Many students are excited
about being the first to live in the new
dorms and getting to break in the new
furniture. What a great memory !
A new home, new roommates and
new classes to begin a new year.
Carnpus Life\- 63
Nursing students arc able to en|o) their neu
lab m D S7
Kirsten Wolt'e looks aver some materials
helore a S 1 F.H meeting.
"All I need IS the call number
64 -yCampiis hjfe
^
New Additions
Union adds F.LI, I
SIRE, and the f"
Karate Club to the
list of organizations
for the coming years
Greg Johnson diligently works in the com-
puter lab addition.
here are three new
organizations on Union's
campus that are ready to
serve you. These
consist of F.I.T. (Facili-
tators in Training). The
Karate Club and S.I.F.E.
(Students In Free Enterprise).
F.I.T. serves the psychology
department. The Karate Club
is part of the physical educa-
tion department. Union also
constructed two new labs, a
nursing lab and a mini-Mac
lab.
Misha James is over%vhelmed b\ the cozy new
MacLab.
"It should be a sin to have orange and green
plaid chairs against fushia walls," Russ Moore
explains.
Studeins anxiously await the opening of the
Student Union Building in May 1994.
"What does this machine do anyway?'
i
I
Hcie lies Ihc Sluderil Union Building in its
beginning.
Building Upward
No matter how big 11
Union grows, the
students will not be
forgotten.
nion is proud of the improve- I
ments the campus has made by
enhancing the living and leam- ;
ing environments that are so
important to students. Union
continues to meet the needs of
the student body as a whole
and the needs of the individual
student. Between the hammer-
ing of construction and the
fuschia painted hall walls, it is
comforting to know that at
Union you are more dian just a
number.
What's Hot!
Best Mi'VJes
Sleepless in Seattle
The Fugitive
Rudy
The Program
The Good Son
Best Group
Chicago
Petra
Pearl Jam
Brooks and Dunn
4 -Him
Best Actors
Richard Gere
Tom Cruise
Harrison Ford
Christian Slater
Mel Gibson
Best CD
Sleepless In Seattle Soundtrack
Hope
Miracle Man
U2 Rattle and Hum
Rush
Best Songs
"When I Fall In Love"
"River Of Dreams"
"Does He Love You"
"In Christ Alone"
"That Was A River"
Best Actresses
Meg Ryan
Jodi Foster
Julia Roberts
Demi Moore
Sharon Stone
Most Admired People
Best T.V. Shows
Mom
Home Improvement
Jesus
Melrose Place
Michael Jordan
Seinfeld
George Bush
Coach
Dad
L.A. Lcnv
Favorite Magazines
Sports Illustrated
CCM
Cosmopolitian
Soap Opera Digest
Glamour
Favorite Cars
Lexus
Saturn
Mustang
Stealth
Maxima
Favorite Classes
Behavorial Management
Interpersonal Communication
New Testament
Statistics
Spanish
Favorite Clothing Stores
Goldsmith's
Walmart
GAP
Castner Knott
J. Risains
68 /Campus^ife
What's Not!
Worst Movies
The Ciying Game
The Beverly Hillbillies
The Nightmare Before Christmas
Jurassic Park
True Romance
i^^*
■■Bi-4^
Worst Group
Guns-N-Roses
Kentucky Headhunters
Proclaimers
B-52's
Metallica
Worst CD
B-52's
Proclaimers
Dr.Dre
Joey Lawrence
New Jack City Soundtrack
Least Admired People
Bill Clinton
Madonna
Roseanne Arnold
Hillary Clinton
Satan
Worst T.V. Shows
Family Matters
Married With Children
NYPD Blue
Simpson 's
Roseanne
Worst Song
"Trashy Women"
"Achy Breaky Heart"
"Whoop. There It Is"
"Romeo"
"I'm Too Sexy"
Worst Actors
Worst Actresses
Rodney Dangerfield
Madonna
Pee Wee Hernian
Sharon Stone
Sylvester Stallone
Bette Midler
Tom Cruise
Cindy Crawford
Woody Allen
Vanna White
Least Favorite Class
Anatomy and Physiology
CLU
World Civilization
Biology
Physical Science
Cuixent Events
70 yCunent ments
My Prayer
My Aim is
Higher Ground
Curr/nt E\entV 7 1
September 13, 1993 - Israel and Palestine
signed a peace treaty as Arab Yasser Arafat
and Jew Yitzhak Rabin shake hands in peace.
August 25, 1 993 - Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman
was charged with plotting a war of urban
terrorism from the bombing of the World Trade
Center.
72/ CurrenlsEvents
September 21, 1993 - Russian vice President
Alexander Rutskoi tried to seize power from
President Yeltsin during an attempted coup.
October 3, 1 993 ■ The world witnessed a battle
between dictated Somali forces and U.N. forces
thai Icfl 18 Americans, 1 Malaysian and 300
Sonialis dead.
September 7, 1993 - President Clinton deliv-
ered a speech that promised to cut, consolidate
and reshape the federal bureaucracy.
Changing Times for a Changing World
Generations
Altered By
1993 Events
t
imes have changed since the
world was safe to play in its
backyard. The year 1993, has
been one year of dramatic trans-
formation.
America trembled with fear
when terrorists bombed the
World Trade Center and
planned to destroy the United
Nations Building and the Lin-
coln Tunnel. Russia, a United
Nations' superpower, was sub-
jected to a governmental up-
heaval when the old-line Com-
munists opposed Yeltsin's plan
for a free market economy.
Mogadishu, Somalia captured
the world's attention when an Ameri-
can soldier was dragged through
the streets. Somalia was also the site
of fighting adults and starving chil-
dren that everyone mourned.
Although turmoil doininated the
year, peace could be found. The
world witnessed an unthinkable ges-
ture when Arab Yasser Arafat and
Jew Yitzhak Rabin shook hands in
peace. While they made history, Is-
rael and the PLO (Palestine Libera-
tion Organization) signed a treaty to
recognize each other.
From International affairs to na-
tional affairs, many generations have
been altered by the events that have
occured during 1993, President
Clinton and Vice President Gore
drafted a plan to reform the federal
government by the turn of the cen-
tury. First Lady Hillary Clinton pro-
posed to improve America's health
care policy through new Medicare
coverage for prescription drugs. Lib-
eration heard its call as Ruth Bader
Ginsburg became the second woinan
to sit on the United States Supreme
Court and the 107th Supreme Court
Justice. These and many other issues
have changed world views of today.
Cuirent Event;
October 1493 - the Toronto Blue Jays won
their second World Series Championship title
in a row.
A Year of Surprises
Events
Change the
Face of the
Nation
Ocloherft. 1993 -Basketball lost a great playe
Michael Jordan, to early retirement.
t
riumph and devastation filled the
year with surprises. From the Great
Flood in the summer to the World
Series in the fall, 1993 has been an
eventful year. The game of basket-
hall will never be the same after
Michael "Air" Jordan's early retire-
ment. "Seinfeld" has become a mem-
ber of the Old Boys Club. The Pope
cried out against abortion and eutha-
nasia calling America the "culture of
death." Even though many things
changed, some things remained the
same. The Toronto Blue Jays won
the World Series again and the na-
tion tuned in for the Miss America
pageant.
'Jl
August 199.3 - Pope John Paul 11 « as the focus
of World Youth Day held in Denver. Colo-
rado.
July 1993 - The Great Flood left many home-
less and captured the nation's attention.
Current Events\75
Religion
I'm Pressing
on the
Upward Way
.39 ^
OS Serving Christ
rH & Having
M
Fun
mistry Teams
An integral pai't of Union's
Christian outreach is ministry
teams. Vision Clowns provides
students with the opportunity to
serve God by putting on makeup
and performing humorous skits.
Vision Clowns welcomes
anyone who likes to "clown"
around.
Sonshine Puppets is open to
anyone who wants to use the
magic of puppets to tell the love
of Jesus. They use their puppet
mastery to reach out to others.
Hands for Jesus uses beauti-
ful sign language to glorify their
namesake. Their flowing hands
show the grace of God's love.
These ministry teams travel
to different churches to show
Christ's love to many different
kinds of people.
Hands for Jesus: R to L - firsl row -
Melanie Layne, Matthew Holmes, Erika
Culver, Coral Suzette Potts, Shuri
BriK5ks, Rae Harris - second row -
Came Cossey, Rita Allen, Kimberly
Poole, Robin Wolfe, Shanna Shupp,
Donnita Baker, Cannmie Vos - third row
- Lisa Carter, Patricia Young, Dee Dee
Boswell, Heather Walden, Courtney
Smith, Emilie Hawkins, Rhonda
Gardiner. Heidi Miller Melinda Custei ,
Cindy Mtu+)ury, Jennifer .Allen, Caniie
Homsby. Natalie VanEman, Julie
RittenbursJ. Rachel Wright
Vi.sion Clowns: L to R - first row - Gail Hill Come lobe. Amy t line Biand\ Keith
Kris Wanie - second row - Tia Foster, Irene Roberts, Pamela Taylor, Pam .Scott \m)
Baugher, Christy Aden - third row - Rachel Ticdemann Rcbeckah Wiltshiic Ronda
giaq
7b/- Reli
Impact - L to R - first row - John
Highsmith - second row - Scott Heath,
Karen Joyner, Cyndi Mathews, Laura
Latham - third row - Steve Phipps, Brandy
McKendree. Brian Curry, Adam Brown,
Rick LaRue, Amie Richardson, Leshe
Wilson
(^ Praising God
2 & Having
Fun
M,
Lisa lifts her
voice to the
glory of the Lord.
Wintess; L to R - first row - Alison Grigg, Christy Marbury.
Wendy Taliaferro, Jenni Fuller - second row - Natalie Womack,
Lisa Hoffman. Beth McGregor. Jonathan Brasfield, Kris Conn,
Shaw n Gierlina, Eric Mann. Chris .Allen. Dwavne Cloar
inistry Teams
Union also has other ministry
teams that use God-gi\en talents
to praise Him and reach out to
others. Witness expresses its
love for Christ through song.
Students who pass auditions can
"sing to the Lord" and have fun
as well. Witness travels to
churches to help lead them in
worship.
Impact expresses Christian
messages through acting in skits
and plays. This audition group
invites anyone who has an
interest in using acting talents to
glorify the Lord. Impact also
travels to different churches and
leads in a different kind of
worship.
All of Union's ministry teams
work very hard to use their
talents in order to convey the
message of their Lord Jesus
Christ.
United in God
Christian Fellowship
BCF: L to R - first row - Tamara Leak, Cassandra
Lee, Fredriek Coburn. Tony Sanders, Daphne Watkin.s
Tameeo Jimnierson - Baek Row - Clinton Grigys,
Reginald Kearney, Doug Satidcrs
ne of the benefits
of a small university is
the opportunity to work
with other groups on
campus. While each
group has its own unique
purpose, there are com-
mon bonds such as
friendship, service, and
commitment.
This year the Black
Christian Fellowship and
the Baptist Young
Women joined together
for a common cause. The
two groups spent a
Saturday washing cars to
raise money for missions.
Together they raised $120
to help Union reach its
mission goal of $48,500.
BYW- L to R- firsi row- Michelle Cain,
Stephanie Exiini, Jennifer King. Nicole
Jones -second row- Pam Taylor. Julie
King. Lanna Hester. Jada Jordan -third
Amy Clinc. Carla Coclle. Stephanie
Hyatt. Vany Coclle. Kristinc Langford.
Jackie Cameran. Carla Davenport
If your happy and you know it
clap your hands.
Organized to
erve and Unite
MinstciKil Association - L to R ^ first row ^ Tony Bradley Coic) Megg\ Tri)\
McKire. Scott Lamb. Pat Powell. Glenn Riggs. Claude Wood, Di Paul W illiams -
second tow - Jav Ridenhoiir, And> Neele>. Keith Bates. Jason Dukes. Bill Mjatt.
Rohm Popplewell. Glen \\ allace, Thomas Brown, George Tinini, Chris Allen
Union gives students
many opportunities to meet
and serve according to
their interests and needs.
For those who are athleti-
cally inclined the Fellow-
ship of Christian Athletes
offers Bible studies and
other chances for growth.
The Ministerial Asso-
ciation gives support and a
common bond to those
who feel God's call into the
ministry. Similarly,
YEMMA unites those who
wish to work in a church in
the areas of youth, educa-
tion and music.
The Student Ministries
Counsel, formerly called
BSU, unites all students in
campus ministries and
worship.
Finally, the missions
committee is responsible
for planning fundrai,sers to
raise money for our mis-
sions goal of $48,500.
Missions - L to R - first row - Charlie
Worthy - second row - Janna Gardner,
Mickey Cochran, Rachel Wright, Lynn
Weems. Resa Strickland, Lauri Nichols.
I'nkown, Sheri Lovette - third row -
Stephanie Exuin, Jennefer Bishop. Rob
Cole, Mark Hoesel. Pat Powell, Morrow
McWhorter. Monica Biter. Shannon
Powers, Brandi Keith, Andrea Martin
teli2ion\ S5
Dr. Paul Jackson wants to help guide
students at that cmcial time wlien they
are developing their world views and
ideas about life.
Bright New Faces
Dedicated to
Serving Students
Ramly and Cindy Poole wish to sliare
llieir experience and love lor others with
the students at Union. They want students
to see the all-encompassing love of Christ.
Union has been bles.sed
by having some young,
new faces on campus to
help lead the way in our
education and spiritual
growth.
Bill Kisner is the new
campus minister. He
directs and oversees
student minstries. As
students will tell you. Bill
is loved by many people
on this campus.
Dr. Paul Jackson is our
new religion professor.
Many students have
already expressed their
enthusiasm for this young
and energetic teacher.
Randy and Cindy
Poole, our missionaries in
residence, have gained
great acceptance because
of their kind faces and
outgoing spirits. Coming
from Honduras, they have
an eager message about
Christ to share with
anyone who will listen.
a
anizations
^^-^"^
0 ■^^^■■
8y- Organizations
New Heights
I'm Gaining
Everyday
L"?(
e- V,
Oraanizationsv 89
ing the Way
"Slutlcnts today and leaders tommorrow" is
the belief held by Union's student government and
leadership organizations. The Student Govern-
ment Association and the Student Senate have the
responsibility of representing the entire student
body in important decisions concerning every-
thing from planning campus activities to policy
alTairs at Union.
The Prexy Club consists of student leaders
who have been elected to top leadership positions
in their respective organizations.
The Student Foundation is a large group of
students who volunteer their time to share their
Union experience with prospective students and
guests who come to visit Union University and
tour the campus.
Rob .Alk'ii no[ uiil\ helps organize campiEs
participates.
Student Foundation niemhers are ah\a\^
questions about Union.
\ model siudenl and Prexy Club member? Yes, Blake Neely
IS proud ot his abilities and demonstrates some of them in the
Mr Campus competition,
.Mthough they have man_\ rcsponsibililies these guys always
have time for a little lun.
90 vOrganizalions
Robin Latham is happy to de\ote a her tune to the Student
Foundation.
Student Government
Association.
Row I: RubAllcn.Chad Haves Ro
\ I J - P^
^ ^M/^^
km llDldcn. Anna Williams, Julie Junes
Student Senate. R.-u I: chad Hayes. Jan
Holden. Anita Williams, Julie Jones Row 2; Nieole Jone.s,
Jenniler Slokcs, Amy Creighton, Jason Davis, Lee Davis,
Blake Neeley.DaMdBoalriizhl,Vadessa Mason, Carrie Cossey
PreXy Club. RowI: KimCoomhs.BrendaClcnney,
Nivah Norman, Leigh Hargis, MariK n Russell. Cammie Vos.
Judith Belcw, Patrieia Young, Jason Roberts Row 2: Don
Siegall, Fred Coburn, Lisa Shelton, Julie Jones, Andrea Martin,
Jennifer Powers, Kerry Ross, Blake Neely, Jackie Cameron,
Caria Dasenport, Ke\ in Trowbridge, Jai Templeton
Student Foundation, row i Donna Neison,
Kim Coombs, Becky Anderson, Christy Hughes, Robin Latham
Row 2: David Boatright, Julie Green, Kevin Trowbridge, Dara
Arani, Amv Creichton. Matthew Schobert
Alpha Chi. row l: Carolme Xumbow. Karen
Quinn. Cindy Talum. Healher Waldon. Palrica Young
Row 2: Kenley Penner. Star Walker. Julie Jones. Christy
Vaughn. Julie Bird. Dav.n Easley, Kim Bynuni Row ?:
KristChanev. Beth No: ;hLOil. Brandy Taylor. Misty Mead-
ows. Lisa Selbe. Sharenda Holland. Lee Ann Stone Row
4: Jim Haggard. Jenny Carter. Delona Cole. Donna Keel.
Hollie Baggett. Joan Fry, Sarah Hughs. Earnest Pinson
Row ?: George Guthrie. Jason Williams. Emily Schucharl.
Casey Oliver. Anita Williams, MelissaCable, Patsy Melton.
Clay Smith. Christy King. Tanya Crawford. Molly Hatter
Row 6: Brent Scott, Randy Potts. Amy Creighton. Gail
Johnson. Brandon Tummins. Janna Barker. Ken Kinle.
Sharon James. Carla Davenport. .Angela Clyatt. Malt
Skulley. Christie Moore. Jimmy Stanford, Louis Bentley
Row 7: KimCoombs.,AnitaKerr. Wayne Dowling. Ashley
Fitch. Mark Chumbler. Chris Mathews. Chris Koffman.
Patrick Holden. .Ashley Brawley. Angle Sowell. Leigh Ann
Carter
Honors Student Association. ro«
I; Bryan Currie. Nedra Crawford. Renee Holland, Lon
Doner, .Ann Livingston. Bradley Huddleston Row 2: Jai
Templeton. Le.Andra Smith. Emily Schuchart. Tia Foster.
JulieRittenburg.JasonJoseph Row3: Shane Hall, Michele
Thorburg, Dwayne Maxey, Kevin Sheilley, Brian Moore.
Steve Mayu. Matthew Schobert
Kappa MU Epsilon. row l BranOwens
Blake Watkms.Russ James, Laura Beaver Row 2: Dwayne
Jennings, Don Richard, Troy Riggs, Richard Dehn, Juan
Lowery, Jim Haggard, Kim Coombs, Donna Keel, Matt
Lunsford, Stacy Garrard, Christie Moore, Niki Pugh, Julie
Jones
Sigma Zeta. RowL Kirsien WoUe. Michelle
Smith. Susan Godwin. Stacy Garrard Row 2: Elsie Smith.
Cheryl Crossett, Wayne Wofford. Michael McMahan. Col-
leen Flvnn. James Biltner. Brian Lewis
rganizaiions
Academic
Excellence
Union prides itself in the quality ol its stu-
dents. Although Union has some of brightest
students in the world, each student is somehow
challenged in the classroom. The finest students
who meet these challenges are in\ited to join
honorary academic fraternities.
Alpha Chi recognizes its members for their
academic excellence and personal character. The
Honor Student Association stresses the impor-
Jim Hassiard talks about his summer of research and lun.
Sonja Jordan and John Brown experiment with physics.
tance of interdisciplinary studies in the liberal arts
curriculum.
Kappa Mu Epsilon promotes academic lead-
ership among its members who enjoy the chal-
lenge of mathematics. Sigma Zeta encourages
fellowship among the top students achieving merit
in the biology, chemistry, and physical science
programs at Union.
Two students ponder the possibilities for an "A" for their
expeiiment.
Prerrsring for
Fv are Careers
The Computer Club is composed of students
uho are interested in today's world of computers.
It promotes an increased knowledge of the science
and design of modern computing machinery.
The Accounting Club promotes interest in the
field of accounting. Membership is open to majors
and minors in the discipline. The club often has
business leaders come to their monthly meetings
and share their knowledge and expertise in the
field.
Phi Beta Lambda is a national business frater-
nity, membership is open to those who are inter-
ested in a career in business and who have a GPA
of 2.0 or higher. The goals of this organization are
to promote the free enteiprise system and to create
a better understanding of the business world.
The Students of Tennessee Education Asso-
ciation is composed of students who are preparing
to teach. It aquaints future teachers with the
history and ethics of the teaching profession.
Amy Newman ami Charity Crossnoe U'.e iheir buMiie^^ --kilK
to lielp organi/c a ciiusc to the Bahamas.
Oliver Dos.sman is the man to asli if you want to know any thnig
and everyttiing about computers.
Mark Chumbler uses his computer ski I Is to register students lor
next semester classes.
Although Jenny Kuig is nmiUed in many organizations, she
alwavs finds time to 'jet c\ervlhini: done.
Wi \
Computer Club. RuwI; MarkJames.Shawn
Mcaer. JudilhBelcw. Jonathan Miller Row 2: Oliver Dossman.
Palricia Lalloon. Nathan Willinghani. Shirley Wong. Steven
Jatohs. Shawn Jewell. Dwayne Jennings. Jan Wilms
Accounting Club, row l Angela Copous
Dehbie .Newell. Amy Crcighton Row 2; Brian Delk. Brandor
Tummings. Dee Lenderman. Scott Webster
Phi Beta Lambda, row i Amy creghton.
Becky Anderson. Jack Koffman, Brian Delk, Charles Crainbel.
.Angela Clyatt. Jessica Moore. Jennifer Powers Row 2: Scott
\\ ehsler. Brent JJousman. Rodney Smith. Jimmy Stanford.
David Leslie. Gina Vinson. Jai Templelon. Tammy Scott,
Melissa Stark Row .V Brent Cunningham. Kenley Penner.
.Amy Newman. Casey Oliver. Ben Clark. Andy White, Lee
Davis. Kirsten Wolfe, Pam Weaver. Patsy Melton. Terri
Tummins. Lisa Presson, Brenda Clenney. Charity Crossnoe.
Brandon Tummins, Michael Behrens
Students of Tennessee Educaton
Association. RowI; Amy James, Sharon James,
Carla Da\enporl. Jackie Cameron. Julie King. Sheri Evans
Row 2: Dana Copus, Judith Norman, Paula Montgomery.
Lisa fJowell, Cheris Lassiter. Michelle Cain. Jenny King.
Emily Cowles. Renee Cooper Row .1: .Annette Jacobs. Kim
Low e. Gloria Brush. Traci Myers. Janna Barker. Lanna Hester.
Beth Exum. Stephanie East. PrisciUa .Atkins. Kelli Young.
Valerie Vestal. Michelle Van den Bosch. Renee Robins. Anna
Clifford
OrganizationK- 95
SNA. Rou I: Scott Roth. Bndgelte Giinn-Giay.Suzannc
McKinney, Ashley Newman.Tara Scarborough, Denise McGec
Debbie Hooper, Anna Sheffield, Martin Taylor Row 2: Nicole
Middleton. Juanua King J.ine Horner. Debby Blackwelder
Don Segall. Terr;, P^igh, Beitye Do.ss Row .^: Julie Pearson
Rita Cooper, FonJj Yate;., Patricia Dixon, Tammy Gos.i
Sheila F.ailkner, Chandra Stevens, Cathy Pucl^ett. Kay Kiik
Row 4; Pauline Bridger, Marie McLemore, James Boyeiu
Cheryl Plett, Marcelyn Eagan, Tharon Kirk, Sheila Densitn
Bobby Hurt, Keely Purcell
P.E. Club. Row I: David Duncan, Rick Patterson.
Dean Brown, Wade Stranak, Shane Beasley, Patrick Holden
Row 2; Sandra Williams, Anna Richardson, Lance Porter,
Christie Moore, Chad Filer, Jamie Giannmi.Kalhryn Patterson.
Linn Stranak
Keeping
Physically Fit
With all the talk about health care and healthy
life styles more people are beginning to take an
active role in pursuing health and happiness.
Although everyone would like to remain
healthy indefinitely, health care is sometimes
needed. The nursing profession is a major part of
health care, and Union University is proud to have
an outstanding nursing department.
I f^^^l Scon Rolh IS oflcn seen in the lihrarv preparing for difficult
"No protileni." Donating blood is easy.
The Student Nurse Association, SNA, is an
organization for students preparing for a career in
nursing.
The P.E. Club offers many opportunities for
those interested in athletics or just interested in
personal fitness. This club gives students a way to
add variety to their exercise and to their lives.
'• V
M^.
Dean Brown has to keep physically fit to keep up with this
football player.
Organization
A Voice in
Government
Several organizations at Union serve to pro-
mote ci\ic involvement and an appreciation for
history. College Republicans is composed of
students who are interested in learning the role of
political parties in the political process. Members
share the Republican beliefs and develop political
and leadership skills in preparation for future pub-
lic service.
The Andrew T. Taylor Pre-Lcgal Society is
composed of prelaw students who are interested in
instructive programs presented by lavsyers and
judges practicing in the Jackson area.
Phi Alpha Theta is an international honoi
society in history. Membership is only open t( i
those who meet specific academic qualifications
Union's chapter, established in 1953. was the lirsi
in the state.
The Rutledge Honorary History Cluh \\a^
founded in 1929 to stimulate the study of history
Membership is open to tho.se completing three
semesters of history with a 2.5 GPA.
College Republicans. Ro« l J,na Duncan
Busier L,ickc>. JjM.n R.ihcrts. Julie Green Rini 2: Gina
\ invin. Jai Templeton. Tim EUsuorth. Robert Kana\el. Phil
Tumrnins
Andrew T. Taylor Pre-Legal
Society, row l Tnn>al-.bell. Karen gumn Row 2:
Ann Livingstone, Jai Tcnipleion. Ja-on DaMs, Julie Jones.
Renee Holland
Phi Alpha Theta. Ro« l Ange Baker l is
Billingsle>.C\ntliiaTatum Row 2; Julie Jones, Sleptien Carls
Brcnda Alexander
Expanding the English
Language
There arc many organizations on campus
which recognize students for their achievements in
certain areas. Sigma Tau Deha is one of these
organizations. It is a national Enghsh honor soci-
ety that recognizes students that excel in either
English language or literature. The Theta Onii-
cron chapter gives invitations to qualifying juniors
and seniors. The organization sponsors such things
as reading of English Seminar Papers and
Shakespeare class presentations.
y Sigma Tau Delta, r.u i Hmcsi Pnson
y ^ Barbara McMillin, Louis Benllev. Roger Slanlc.v. John Harris.
\ Row 2: Brian Moore. Everell Hum. Joy Gibson, Rebecea
Phillips, Belh Northcou, Marilyn Jones, Jennellc Rogers. Anita
Kerr, Keith Currev
Rulledge Honorary History Club members put the Imishing
i»j^ touches on their display for Campus Day '93.
Rutledge Honorary History Club.
R.>w I. Heather \Valdon..\laiiheu Stholien. Terr\ 1. indies.
Patricia'ioung. Rebecca Wiltshire. John Case Row 2: .Mat-
thew Holmes, Clay Smith. Star Walker. Julie Jones. Lee,-\nn
.Stone. George Timm. Heidi Shoudcr, Jana Duncan. Matt
.Skullev
Jr.l. 1. Row 1: Lisa Brown, Angle Overton. Melissa Hearn,
Elvis HoUis Row 2: Victoria Murphy. Jenny Emerson. Mindy
Middleton. Christy .^den. .Icnniter Hayes.
PR Society. RowI: ManlynRussell.Gina Vinson
Row 2:Vickie Bunch. Kathy Boland. Melanie Garland, Jason
Roberts
o>l>f.lii> Row 1: Chad Hayes, George Timm. Rodney
Smith. Ben Garrett. Chris Koffman. Brian Delk. Dave Hall.
Brent Housman. Kevin Trowbridge, Andy White Row 2:
Robert Wyatt, Beth Wright, Robin Latham, Brian Boles,
Jennifer Whilwcll, Scott Webster, Jenise Gordon, Kenley
Penner, Sherry Swift, Jamie Giannini, Amy Creighton, Matt
.Adrian, Kirsten Wolfe. Wendv Parker . Brent Cunnineham
1 00 / OrganizKtions
Learning
to Interact
Knowing how to relate to people is a very
important part of everyday life. Several organiza-
tions work to promote interaction among members
in a wide variety of ways. These organizations
give members an edge on success.
FIT is a social work club which attracts stu-
dents who are involved in Union's popular social
work program.
Chirs Koffnian and .'^nd) Wliik- help pass .nil hallons to
support his organization
Angela Clyatt lakes time out to review what she's learned about
free enterprise.
The PR Society is "in the business" of teach-
ing its members the importance of understanding
how strong public relations bring both tangible and
intangible profits to any organization.
A new organization on campus is SIFE, Stu-
dents in Free Enterprise. This organization en-
courages its members to pursue future careers and
be supportive of small businesses.
Orgqffizationsv 101
These yu\ s jumped ;it the chance to play intramural tla;
foolhali.
ir 1 had ni>l hccn so atti\c in organizations I could hav
graduated in live vears'
VVe sUid) Iietween meetings or when there is nothin
hcltci ;.>,lo
1 02/Oraani7Xlions
Jennifer Douglass and Matt Adrian concentrate on an
important project.
You know if we work together we might get something
accomplished.
Proclamation brings together people from many different
groups.
Cardinal & Cream. rov i im EUswonh
Malt Kennedy. James Edwards. .Ashley Fitch. Kevin Shedley
Row 2: Heather Jones, v'.ilene Howell. Jennifer Douglas,
Nedra Crawt\>rv!. Kjx i' Tiow bridge. Biake .Neeley. Carrie
Martm. Clarls^^ .\!sPhe:>on
Lest We Forget, row l: StacyGarrard.Gmger
Conar, Randy Potts, Jon Mitchell Row 2: Jennifer King.
Christy Aden, Marilyn Russell, Kevin Trowbridge. Patricia
Young Row .1: Tracy Arnold, Rae Harris, Julie King. Amy de
Marigny. Tim Ellsworth, Kim Inmon, Heather Walden
The Torch.
Union Broadcasting Society, row i
.Ste\eBe\erl\,Gnui\inson. Christ! Holbiook Row 2: Kelly
Forrest. Marilyn Russell. Tracey Snyder, Jason Roberts, Blake
Johnson Row 3: Nathan Willingham. Wanda Womack. Dan
Sauler. Kevin Trowbridge. Steven Buback. Ellen McCroskey
A,
1 04/Organiz\tions
» «r%
Pass the Word
Whether communicating ihrciugh wriiten
words, speech, pictures, or signs, several organiza-
tions at Union promote the art of communication.
Union's newspaper, the Cardinal & Cream,
keeps everyone informed about important issues
both on and off campus. By pubhshing letters
written to the editor, the Cardinal & Cream gives
students a way to express their opinions.
Making sure its not forgotten, the Lest We
Forget staff works hard to capture the excitment of
college life. Everyone that has vsorked on the
yearbook knows its hard work, but they also know-
its wonderful to see the finished product.
The Torch is a publication of Union's own
student writings and artwork.
The Union Broadcasting Society keeps the
community informed about special campus events,
ball games, and other activities by both radio and
TV broadcasts.
"lou're workina in the closer!' What Dedlcallon.
Us not often thai the photographer gets to show off her smile.
OrgaftizationsV 105
The Creative Edge
Several organizations at Union ser\e to pro-
mote tiie creativity of students.
The Art Union provides broad opportunities
for creative expression of both conceptual and
perceptual types within the context of the Christian
community. The Art Union is open to art rnajors
and minors as well as other students who are
interested in the study of visual arts.
For those students interested in other art forms.
Alpha Psi Omega is an honorary dramatic frater-
nity. Membership is based on interest and attain-
ment in this area.
The Improv Club is an organization open to
those who have shown talent in the area of im-
promptu performing. The club serves to develop
the talents of its members and use this talent to
reach others in the church and school communitv.
TciTi iVigcl did an excellent jiib in Ihe L'nion I'mverMly
Players' verMon of the .Anhur Miller play, "All My Sons."
Fallen .MeCrosky and J. Noble en|oy acting offstage as
as on staiie.
Cammy Vos can often be seen working hard on art projects
Rnss Pflasiercr anil Christina Hobbs ga\e a draniaiK
prelormance in the play, ".Ml My Sons."
M
1
fp
1
T £^ni^
1 tf^Pte
^H^Hm^
"Nice Work." Michael Patterson is one of several gifted art
students at Union University.
X^
y" j^
nft/Orsanizktions
Art Union, row l: CindyMarbury. Angela B.shop.
Camela Vos, Rae Hams, Katie Wisdom Row 2: Christopher
Nadaskay. Angela Lee. Lisa Smith, Terri DeShazier, Michael
Patterson, Michael Mallard. Stephen Chisholm
Alpha Psi Omega, row l SteveBuback Row
2; Jim W'llhem, Ashle\ Litch Row 3: Ellen McCrosky, J.
Noble, Mac Lower, Barrett Klausman, Christina Hohbs Row
3: Emily Schuchart, Chris Bennett
Improvisation Club, row i Emiiy
Schuchan, Ashley Fitch, Christina Hobbs. Mac Lower Row 2:
J. Noble, Chris Bennett, Barrett Klausman Row 3: Jim
Wilhem, Steve Buback
(A little improvising by the LWF staff!)
OrsanizationsV 107
U.U. Singers, row l (R-LlJulieCrouley. Janna
Gardner, Emily Malthews, Jaina Hollifield. Jennifer Remmons.
Jill Bassham, Pam Taylor, Dee Dee Babcock. Christy Marbury ,
Natalie Womaek, ]eni:!icr Hefner, Lee Ann Young Row 2: Jon
Boord, Brian M-'orc Aaron Llewellyn, Brad Vose, Joye
Johnson, Jenni F;;'!er, Missy Parsell. Dara Griffith, Heidi
Shouder, Cuniin Reiff Row 3: Julie Anderson, Laura Latham.
Robin Latham. Doric Lane, Sydney Gray, Katie Pitman Row 4 :
J J Reynolds, Brad Bruhn, Chris Wann, Rick Nute, Greg
W haley Row 5: Greg Beaty, Sam Mizell. Courtnev Hill. John
Lassiter, ScottTanner, Bryan Currie Row 6: Stephen Claybrook,
Michael P. Schemer, Brent Pearce, Matt Humber, Troy Moore,
Robert Gnsham
Proclamation. Row l iR-Ll:JamaHollifield,Emily
Matthews, Joye Johnson, Jennifer Hefner, Natalie Womaek
Row 2: Missy Parsell, Julie Anderson, Dara Griffith, Katie
Pitlman, Lee .Ann ^oung Rovs .1: J.J, Reynolds, Greg Beaty,
Chris Wann, Tro\ Moore. Robert Gnsham Row 4: Aaron
Llewellyn, Brad Vose, Steven Claybrook, Brian Moore, Jon
Boord
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Row i j.sn
Miller, Aaron Llewellyn, J. Greg Whaley II. Dwayne Cloar.
Greg Beaty. D, Courtney Hill, Keith Felton Row 2: Blake
Johnson, Brian J. Moore, Chris Mathews. Ray .Ammons. Sam
Mizell.
Music
to Our Ears
his said that music matces the world go round.
Alhough this is scientificaHy incorrect, music does
make the trip more pleasant. With more than its
lair share of musically gifted students. Union of-
fers se\cral (trgani/ations which help to ciilti\ale
their talents.
The Union University Singers and Proclama-
tion represent Union in various community set-
tings. They provide entertainment for the Miss
Union Pageant, Chapel Services, and various other
University functions.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is an honorary frater-
nity for those who have both the interest and
qualifications for admission. With their talents,
members of this group are a true asset to the
university.
Tickling the ivories — well one niighl say thai. Students spend
nianv hours workina on Music Theory,
Strike a pose, there's nothing to it. Vogue!
OraanizationsV 109
ounds of Union
From handhells to bands, the sounds of Union
come in many tones. Union is continually blessed
by people with a variety of musical talents.
The Symphonic Band is a group of musicians
who perform a spring concert annually. They also
participate in special musical events.
The Stage Band is a group of faithful Union
Bulldog supporters. Performing at home games,
they keep the audience cheering.
Handbells give a nice "ring" to the Christmas
season. This group spends many hours perfectiuL'
its performing rhythm.
Al ballgames or in ttic ciiretcria. the Stage Band i-. music to your
ears.
1 lO/OrganizMions
Symphonic Band.
Stage Band, row l: Snan Moore, Al McGhee.
KlmiIi Brown. Tammy Myers. Corey Meggs Row 2: Brent
Pierce, Rus.sell Moore, Scoll Tanner, Ray Ammons Row 3:
David MeClune. Heidi. Shouder. Sam Mizell. Shawn
Gierling
^
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«&
m
■Ts *^^|^^^B ^^|B|L /
ir 17 SkSS
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Handbells. RouT: Tara Lame Phillips. Krlsta Pnel
Row 1 Kennetli Hartley. Jamie Christian, Donna Reasons.
Brad Hinson Row 3: Julie Johnson. Richard Christian. Andy
Clenney, Dara GrilTith
Orsmization.^ 1 1 1
Resident Life Board. Amy Cline, Kathryn
Patlerson. Greg Baker, Riclv Charles, Monique Smith, Michele
Cain
Hurt Dorm Council, corai Potts, vadessa
Ma.son. .Amy Kline, Kathryn Patterson, Patty Farris, Michele
Cam. Jennifer Powers
Watter's Dorm Council, justinwin
iams. Brent Pearce, Shawn Jewell. Jai Templton. Tim
Ellsworth, Jason Davis, Ryan Mason. Matt Arant, Ryan Todd
McAfee Dorm Council. Momqucsmth
Scott Roth, Marilyn Russell, Juan Lowrey, Tony Bradley,
Amy Moeller, Sonja Jordon, Greg Baker, Andrea Martin,
Fred Cobum
1 2/ Organizations
A Better
Campus Life
Making the transition lYom life at home to life
on acollege campus is sometimes dilTicult. Thant;s
to the Dorm Councils and the Resident Lite Board,
this transition is made a little easier. Together
these groups have a tremendous impact on campus
life, but they also make residency at Union a
democratic e.xperience. Suggestion boxes placed
in the commons are the student's link to these
,-\ll rcad\ fur room check
A group of friends can always be found relaxing and enjoying
each other's company in the Commons.
groups. The Dorm Councils collect money at the
beginning of the year to fund various activities.
Holding a position in these organizations means
planning open dorms throughout the year, provid-
ing food for students during stressful exam weeks
and taking care of various tasks concerning cam-
pus life. At the end of each year residents have the
opportunity to seek election to these positions.
Backyard Bitile Club) v\itnesses through play.
Sonja Jordon can count on the Dorm Council to keep things
quiet so she can study and prepare for her difficult classes.
Greg Baker helps decorate for Mrs Madden's suprise hinhday
party.
Stress Relievers
Sludenls are meant to stud_\ . but Imm time to
time evei'yone needs a break . When students need
a break from the stress of daily college life, there
are several organizations on campus which pro-
vide opportunities for students to enjoy many
exciting events.
The first stressful situation most students en-
counter is being a freshman in a new school. The
purpose of FOCUS is to help eliminate the an.xi-
eties and fears of freshmen by showing them
around, acquainting them with other students,
answering questions, and helping to make them
feel more comfortable.
After students have been on campus a while
they often find another source of stress, academ-
ics. The Campus Activities Team and the Student
Activities Council are two organizations that plan
various activities for students throughout the year.
Some of these activities include: movie nights,
trips to ballgames. and short vacations to various
points of interest.
For those students who enjoy getting away
from it all, the Outdoor Club (not pictured) pro-
vides adventures to caves, w oods. and horseback
ridine trails.
".Are you sure this
.Alpha Experienee.
"This sure is hard v
Doug Skiles partieipates in the
e'"' 1
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This family enjoys spending c|ualit\ lime together.
It is ania/ing what Patriek R\dercan do with a tew scarves.
Orsaniz\tions
"I'm too sexy -■■ Blake N
spon.sored Mr. Campus.
FOCUS. Row I: JunmrcrNcalJana) Nunlcy. Dave
Hall. Ja\ Kidcnhour. Chad Rowland. Sherry .Swifl Row 2;
Dana.Stannil. Christy Vaughn. Robin Latham. .'XngclaClanlon.
Leigh Ann Carter. Janet Graves. Missy Parsel, Melissa Stark.
Niki Pugh. Jenise Gordon Row 3: Amy Zulewski. Leigh
Hargis. Sandy Cothran. Lee Sanders, Brian Boals. Rob Bran-
don. Rob Allen, Steven Claybrook
Campus Activities Team, r.w i Ken
Kinle, Jennifer Solt Row 2: Craig Clayton. Julie Owen,
Siephanie Holt, Natalie Van Eman, Greg Baker, John Lassiter
Student Activities Council, row l
Jonathan Miller, Shaw n Jewell, Susan Gonzalez, Andy Morris.
Amy Newman, Ashley Greathouse Row 2: Dan Patterson,
Molly Durranee, Charity Crossnoe, Corey Meggs. Casey
Oliver. Angle Gallimore, Michelle Thompson
Oreimizations
SiifSSSS
1 16/Or2aniz\tions
BUI Kl'-ncr finds it hard to always he organized u ith Habitat
lorHumanitv,
The International Club meets with an open mind and
cheerful hearts.
..^
Art works the hands and intrigues the mind.
L^.
There's a time to smile and a time to learn.
Why are we clapping?
OraafiizationsV 117
Greeks Together
The six Greek social fralernities and so-
rorities at Union not only eniiance a student's life
but are also a source of friendships and experiences
that last a lifetime. The memories made through
these organizations go well beyond the walls of
Union. The Panhellenic Council, Interfratemity
Council, and Greek Activities Panel are respor
sibic for the coordination of activities of interest t
the entire Greek community. Each organizatio
has equal representation in these groups whic
ensures fairness and promots unity.
Panhellenic Council, u, .h Ann cartc,
Sandy Cothian, .hilic Jones. Jenisc Gordon. Dana Copoiis
Interfratemity Council, t^dwan kctv
Ross. Will l^ill.MiLhacI Moore. Clay Grav, Michael Ha\uood
Greek Activities Panel.
Ki
Peggy .Smilli,
id\ Willie. Susan Gon/alez. Shcllie Morris. Lisa Shellon.
ly Tiiniiiims, Chad McMahon. Ken Mangum, Mickey
Clark. Daniel Laelsey. Michael LalTo
Oi'ganizalions
It's A Greek Way Of Life
Ipha Tail Omega- Chi Omega- Kappa Delta- lambda Chi Alpha- Sigma Alpha Epsilon- Zeta Tan Alpha
l.ol'sgo. Alpha Tan Omega!'! These Iralernily men know how
lo [lull iDgcther.
Lambda Chi Alpha equals BROTHERHOOD.
SAE wins again. The SAEs dommated ihe Greek Olympics
and were \ery willing lo show their pnde at Campus Day.
Could Rob look any better? Rob Allen made an entertaining
addition to Chi Omega's pyramid.
Or2«mizations\ 119
^^^P'-^Afi:^
Chi Omega
Chi Omega is built on an impressive
history and tradition. Upsilon Chapter has its own
tradition of scholarly excellence. This chapter is
proud to say that they have won the scholarship
trophy for 46 consecutive years. Chi Omega's
excellence also goes beyond scholarship. They
were presented the Achievernent Award at the
1993 Firesides, a national convention, this past
summer. This is a national award that is based or
a number of criteria ranging from campus achieve-
ment to upholding the morale of the chapter. Some-
thing else Chi Omega is proud of is their grea
sisterhood and the opportunity to gain everlasting
friendships, because membership in Chi Omega is
for a lifetime.
Row 1 : Ten Taylor, Amy Sinclair. Sara Beth Campbell, Amy
Douglass, Michelle Osmanson, Julianne Phillips. Brandy Tay-
lor. Melissa Stark, Kerry Skilondz, Alison Rogers Row 2:
Rebecca Davis, Cathy Wells, Heather Ticer, Molly Durance,
Mary Beth Allen, Robin Edwards, Jennifer Whealley, Jennifer
Land, Camille Wood, Keri Cisco, Angle Wood, Danetia Jor-
dan Row 3: Tara Laine Phillips, Tanya Howell. Sally Boals,
Kelly Humphrey, Gina Barden, Leighanne Carroll, Janna
Barker. Elise Mullikin, Connie Stanley, Lisa Bryan, Presley
Carter, Kristen Steele Row 4: Jan Holden, Stephan Hamilton,
Sanna Perkins, Kristie Reavis, Laurie Sanders, Niki Pugh, Keli
McAlister, Jill Davis. Emily Gay, Leslie Shelton Row 5:
Cheryl Lassiter, Anna Richardson, Katherine Overstreet, Kim
Sutherland, Alison Houston. Sarah Allison. Lynn Weems,
Morrow McWhorter. Stephanie Goode Roof: Amy Hays,
Rachel Williams, Beth Nonhcott, Jenise Gordon. Janet Leath-
ers, Ashley Brawley, Kristin Davis. Christie Moore. Cindy
White. Lisa Shelton. Cindv Sills. Sherrv Swift
^f Jl
f .: ^
►' A It'
?v^hbI
I
MT I yo /^V*
fc^j^tki
W^-:
Above: Seniors-Janet Leathers, Cindy Sills. Christie Moore, Beth Northcott, Rachel Williams, Cindy White, Lisa Shelt
Sherry Swift. Alison Houston, Kristin Davis, Jenise Gordon. Ashley Brawley, Amy Hayes
Right: Officers-Melissa Stark, Personnel Chairman: Lisa Shelton. President; Niki Pugh. Pledge Educator; Jenise Gordo
Rusl: Ciia-.man; Cindy Sills, Secretary; Ashley Brawley, vice-President; Cindy White, Treasurer
Kappa Delta was t'oiuided on Chrisiian
rinciples and high ideals. More importantly, the
idles of the Zeta Beta chapter strive to keep God
irst in their sisterhood. They share a common
end as sisters in Christ first, then as friends, and
inally as sisters through KD.
KD's at Union conduct their annual
Shamrock Project" to raise money for the support
f several child abuse prevention organizations.
Kappa Delta
uicluding Jackson's Carl Perkins Center. In addi-
tion, the chapter sponsors an abused child each
Christmas. Members enjoy creating new tradi-
tions of their own. Some of these include: KD
Kidnap. String-Along, and the Emerald Ball.
As reflected in their creed, the ladies of
Kappa Delta gain encouragement and support from
their circle of sisters to love and grow to under-
stand those without their circle.
Row 1 ; Jenny Alford. Jennifer Hargetl. Dana Copus. Ginger
Conar, Tara Yarbro, Carissa Hayes Row 2: Vadessa Mason.
Tonya Davidson. Slian Bullion. Leigh Ann Carter. Jennifer
Hudgins, Janet Graves. Valerie McDivett. Keri Carter. Amy
Clayton. Miranda Burcham Row 3: Lori Albright. Misha
James. Jennifer Thompson. Mandi Pack. Michelle Holloway.
Karen Myers. Donna Keel. Valerie Barnes. Kim Williams.
Jennifer Fisher. Amy Sneed, Julie Simon. Jenny Emerson.
Susan Godwin Row 4: Rhonda Edwards. Michelle Mattox.
Lori Mays. Andrea England. Gina Kinney, .^pril Gilchrist.
Melissa Tricoche. Brandy McKendree. Terri Ammon. Dawn
Sherill. Becky Anderson. Beth Henning. Elizabeth Morgan.
Heather Englert. Jennifer Gisi Row 5: Leslie Crawford, Amy
Shands. Heather Wilkins. Rachel Williams, Michelle Rohde.
.•\mie Richardson, Kelley Tummms, Shelly Morris, Becky
Penrose, JoAnna Harris, Vicki Clark. Andrea Butler. Karla
Beams. Lisa Barnes Row 6: Jackie Morgan. Serah Little.
Dawn Easley, Nivah Norman, Tiffany Harmon, Tara Tate,
Kerri McDougall, Amy Wamble. Rachel Rice. Jennifer Neat.
Leslie Stames. Stacey Bailey. Jennifer Taylor. Misti Armbeck.
Kimberlv Scott. Jenni Simon
.\bo\ c: Oil icers-Dawn Easley. vice-President Standards; Jennifer Hargett. vice-President Membership; Leigh Ann Carter. Vice-
President Panhellenic; Vadessa Mason. vice-President F^iblic Relations; Tara Tale. Secretary; Dana Copous. President; Gmger
Conar. vice-President Pledge Education; JoAnna Harris. Assistant Treasurer; Donna Keel. Treasurer
l,eft: Seniors-Jenny Emerson. Dana Copous. Dawn Easley. Kerri McDougall. Rachel Rice. Rhonda Edw ards. Jennifer Hargett
Zeta Tau Alpha
zo
The ladies of the Beta Omega Chapter of
Zeta Tau Alpha share a rich heritage with sisters all
across the U.S. and Canada. Founded in 1898.
Zeta Tau Alpha is the only international fraternity
for women. The Beta Omegas take pride in their
chapter and strive to uphold their open motto:
Seek The Noblest. Every Zeta is expected to up-
hold the highest standards academically, socially,
and spiritually.
Zetas play an active role at Union wif
members involved in various clubs and leadershi
roles, but they still find time for several socig
events. The fall hayride. the spring formal, am
"Madness" are a few of the events the Zetas enjoy
Zetas share a special bond of sisterhood and ar
proud to be an active group on Union's campus fc
almost sixty years.
Row 1: Amy Laubach, Jennifer Lawrimore, Melanie Tipton,
Joye Johnson. Merri Rowan, Melissa Simms Row 2: Lauri
Williams, Ashley Greathouse, Amy Bragg, Cindy Osbum,
Lori Borders, Crystal Thomas, Amy Jacobs, Melissa Farmer.
Jeri Price, Cindy Hooker, Jennifer Sigler, Jennifer Solt Row .1 ;
Doric Lane. LeAnne Vaden. Ellen McCrosky. Keva Ward,
Jennifer Watts, Emily Schuchart, Melanie Bishop, Jennifer
Collins, Angle Bartlett, Cindy Rush, Tracy Sullivan, Jaina
Hollifield, Renee Hollingsworth, Emily Matthews, Jennifer
Flemmons Row 4: Joy Hart, Naomi Bleeker, Melissa Massey,
Jenni Piskos, Missy Parsell, Peggy Smith, Robin Latham,
Melissa Hern, Angela Clanton. Tamee Abraham, Susan
Gonzalez. Kathy Russell, Amy Roberts, Carrie Whitmer.
Suzanne Bamett, Leigh Hargis, Shannon Davis Row 5: Angle
Gallimore. Michelle Young. Michelle Thompson. Charity
Crossnoe. Sandy Cothran, Stacy Garrard, Heather Kernes.
Karenjoyner, Rachel Dye, Melissa Eagan Row 6: Kimlnmon.
Melissa Williams. Kelly Johnson. Carrie Carver. Casey Oliver.
Amy Neu man. Julie Jones, Tracy Burr, Lori Dozier, Heather
Cheek, Leanne Wood. Mary Evelyn Curtis, Angle Overton,
Caroline Tumbow
Abi' r Officers-Amy Newman. Histonan; LeAnne Vaden. Membership: Tracy Sullivan. Second Vice-President. Julie Jo
I '.-' • . - i':esident; Melissa Eagan. President: Casey Oliver, Secretary: Sandy Cothran. Panhellenic: Jennifer Collins, Ritual
Right. .1.:.: ■ .; s\ Parsell, Tracy Sullivan, Carrie Carver, Laurie Williams. LeAnne Vaden. Julie Jones. Melissa Eagan.
Tracy Buir. li^ ::;kt Kems
A.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity was founded
m September 1 1. 1865. The purpose of its found-
ng was to draw a strong bond between the men of
he North and South at the conclusion of the Civil
kVar. Alpha Tau Omega, the first fraternity to be
organized as both a national and international
raternity, was founded on Christian principles
ind continues to place Jesus Christ and His teach-
ngs at its center.
Within Alpha Tau Omega there are opportu-
nities for self expression, leadership training, broth-
erhood, and a genuine recognition of accomplish-
ments. Alpha Tau Omega prides itself in being a
fraternity that helps young men get the most out of
college life while preparing them for the
responsiblities of tommorrow.
g^tterecffl cn?Q-
QUiSQUe
Rdw I: Joey Wilder. Brian Boles, Jeremy ReCLC Andy NeU\
Steven Vick. James DeGlopper, Matt Kennedy Brian
Culberson, Joe Mayo, Don Knipp, Michael Haywood Jet I
Earnest Row 2: JonBoord, Troy Simmons. Michael Murphe\
Mac McKallab, Dee Lenderman, Brad Vose Tim Scott Cla\
Gray, Dan Jacobs, Bob Braswell, Lee Sanders Bobby Walker
Jason Schultz, Link Maloy Row ,^: Steven Flack Mike
Johnston, Brad Huddleston. Mickey Clark, Larry Escue Randv
Potts. Chris Ensley. Dave Hall. Chad Rowland Chris W right
Russ James, Brent Housman. Rick Wallace. Brandon Bovlan
Row 4: Hunter Fulcher, Steven Graham. John Cozart John
Cunningham, Ken Mangum. Blake Watkins Eric Volbert
Cleve Gary, Rick Nute. Brian Nelson. Randv Scott Clill
Kclley. Steve Thomas. Chris McGehee. Jodv Wvsor Andv
Neely Row 5: J.J. Rickman, Lee Davis. Nelson W ilhams Tom
McAfee. Jay Ridenour, Adam Brown, Bill Chne Steven Tho
mas, Kevin Fairlie, Michael Davis Row 6: Jeft Smith Keith
Curscy, Jobe Madison, Charlie Worthy
Seniors-Mike Padgett, Chris Wright. Jetf Earnest. Brad Vose.
Dave Hall, Randy Potts. Charles Worthy. Russ James. Dee
Lenderman. Blake Watkins. Tom McAfee, Michael Hiszon
Lambda Chi Alpha
From its founding in 1909, Lambda Chi
Alpiia has grown into one of the largest fraternities
with almost 300 chapters internationally. The
Lambda-Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was
established in 1964 and has since grown into one
of the strongest fraternities nationwide. Lambda
Chi Alpha's success is based on the fact that they
have not forgotten the foundational element ol
BROTHERHOOD. Through such service projects
as Raiders For the Needy, Adopt-a-Highway . Habi |
tat For Humanity, and the West Tennessee Blooci
Drive, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha have formeC|
a strong bond of brotherhood that has earned thej
respect of those on campus and in the community t
Officers-Brandon Boylan, Fraternity Educator; Dave Hall, Rush Chairman; Chad Rowland, Ritualist; Chris Wright, Alumn j
Affairs, Russ James, President; Blake Watkins, Academic Chairman; Brent Housman, vice-President; Michael Higdon, Socia ;
ChLiirman J,iy Ridenour, Secretary
1 24/Organizations
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon has a long stand-
g tradition of excellence at Union University,
itablished, March 9. 1856. the Fraternity was
unded on basic Christian beliefs and prin-
ples shown in their creed, "The True Gentle-
an." Characteristics such as leadership,
irdwork. and di sersity make their brotherhood
strong and unique. These qualities are demon-
strated through their extensive involvement in
Campus Day,intramurals, BSU, SGA, the Special
Olympics, and the Carl Perkins Child Abuse Tele-
thon. It is their belief that if you strive to be the
best. \ou will not only help yourself, but also the
li\es ot those around \ou.
Row 1 : Jason Pyron, Chris Braese. David Harbin. Loren James.
Patrick Powell. Jason Kraft. Chad Butler. Curt Baird. Blake
Neeley. Matt Hoesel, Lee Barnes. Cory Brown. Jeremy Eberst.
Jeff Cupples. Tony Jar\'is. Jeremy Langston Row 2: Steven
Russell. John Highsmith. Lee Darby. Nathan Wilkes, Chris
Rowland. Claude Bailey. Patrick Holden. Brian Delk. Trey
Crews. Patnck Teel. Nathan Willingham. Paul Ma,\well. Chris
Taylor. Mark Butler Row 3: Gar\' Gallion. Matt Leggen.
Kevin Potter. Patrick Rider. Chris Hartefield. Chris Koffn
Rob Allen. Daniel Lackey. Scott Heath. Michael Campbell.
Keith Currey. Keith Ross. Kerry Ross. Steve Nunley. Todd
Greene. John Vasquez. Dustm Lane. Richie Presley. Michael
Laffoon
.•\hove: Officers-Chns Rowland. Scholarship Chairman; Gar\ Gallion. Chronicler; Brian Delk. Treasurer; Todd Greene.
Chaplain; Keith Currey. Social Chairman; Scott Heath. Recorder; Kerry Ross. President; Rory Henson. Herald; Daniel Lackey.
Intramural Chairman; Rob .-Xllen. Vice-President; Chris Koffman. Librarian; Steve Nunley. Pledge Trainer. Chns Hanfield,
House Manager; Michael Campbell. Correspndent; Keith Ross. CAP; Richie Preslev , Warden
Left: Seniors-And\ White. Kerrv Ross. Ben Garrott. Will Pitt
Ot2
125
S lorts
#&:*;■ -^ I
^^^M:
A-v
r'K :;.to
§f-
■^;S.>:& :
■>*>&/"-
'Sit .i'S-, ■!»■
■?i-'%rf,,*^- *
, •^
:iS'
■ ■■■ # •
*j.^j»-- ■■■';■■■■
To Catch A
Gleam of
Glory Bright
Anna Richard.s(ni looks for an opening.
Women's
T.
he Lady Bulldogs entered
the 1993-94 basketball season with
high expectations. After finishing
second in the nation last year, the
Lady Bulldogs wanted nothing less
than a national title.
Coach David Blackstock lost
three starters from last season, but
returned a number of talented, expe-
rienced women, in addition to five
strong freshmen.
Jennifer Gurley and Clarissa
Jones provided senior leadership on
the court, while Senior Christie
Moore, who was sidelined with an
injury, offered support from the
bench.
Juniors Jill Crotts and Latisha
Beamus played large roles for the
squad, while sophomores Anna
Richardson and Kendra Burlew and
freshmen Michelle Street, Laura
DeFew. Kelly Hayes, Marquetta
Hunt, and Kasi Knott also contrib-
uted in big ways to one of the nation's
top NAIA teams.
Front row (L-R): Rachel .Arnold, Kendra Burlew, David Blackstock, Christie Moore, Jennifer Gurley. Clarissa Jones
Jill Crotts, Michelle Street. Anna Richardson, Latisha Beamus, Kelly Hayes, Kasi Knott, Marquetta Hunt, Jana Plunk
Michelle Street works her wa> through three defenders.
K.isi Knott dishes off a pass.
Clay Gray pops a three-pointe
Men's
Basketball
T,
he Union Bulldogs and
Coach Rick McCormick, despite the
lossof All-American Rico McClean.
put together a competitix e team that
suipiised many fans.
All-American Warren Olden,
who surpassed the 2.000-point mark
for his Union career, anchored the
Bulldog squad.
Seniorthree-point ace Clay Gray ,
co-captain of the team with Olden,
and Keiron Mitchelhill. a freshman
from .Australia, comhmed to estah-
lish a potent offense from outside.
Marlon Shadd. a transfer from
Kansas State Universit_\. took the
team's reins as point guard, while
senior Horace Scruggs also joined
the starting lineup and gave Union
some much needed rebounding help.
Mike Da\is. Derek Davenport,
and Drew Pov\ers. who joined the
team after the first semester, each
gave the Bulldogs a number of qual-
it\ minutes off the bench.
imi row (t,.Ri; Rick McCnrmick. .Sic
xiscvclt Redmond. W.irrcn Olden. .Ste
■ Payne. Scott Rogers. Eric Volhcrl. }x
n Vick. Kerron Mitchelhin. Ci.iv Gr.iv.
on Sehullz Back row: Don Knipp, Marlon Shadd, Mike Da\is. Greg Hodge. Horace Scrug
Derek Davenport. Eric McCaily
Mike Davis keeps an eye on hiN man.
Warren Olden shoots over icammate Horace
Scrusas in the Rcd-Whiie same.
Shawn Pilkinston takes a lead off second base.
Baseball
T,
he Union baseball squad
took to the diamond this season with
a trip to the national tournament as its
primar>' goal.
Coach And) Rushing and the
Bulldogs returned two All-Confer-
ence players in Jamie Giannini and
Craig Murlev. as well as a number of
pitchers who made the Bulldog rota-
tion a strong one.
Pitchers Brent Fronabarger.
Brian Bramlett. and Murlev returned
from last season, while Art Waldrep
and Tommy Cepparulo joined the
pitching staff for the first time.
Bunion university bulldogs ^^
WILHIIES
UCK
I I I ■' B&jfjj
Pl^ *#*»•■'
It III*. U^WiiU y^ vli^-t fr ' ^ 1 It , /KJ i Pf ' 14* ui;iJ
hront row (L-R): Andre Johnson, Bert Coady. Kenny Dallas, Donny Bray, Shane Beasley, Rich Childs, Todd Potter. 2nd row: Matt Adrian, Chad Filer, Russ McBryde, Brian
Bramlett, Craig Murley, Jamie Giannini, Jeff Rowland. Josh Regal. _^rd row: Trent Dennison, Russell Taylor. Chad Marcle, Rick Patterson, Brent Fronabarger, Tadd Potter, Jason
Tate. 4th row: Scott Wright. Mannix Howell. Shawn Pilkinglon, Jeff Chavies, Damon Hall, David Erber. Jason Sparkman. Julie Powell. Andy Rushing.
L'nion Bulldogs cheer from the dugout.
Russell Taylor holds againsi a ba-serunner.
Mannix Howell and And\ Rushing oversee
batting practice.
Brent Fronabarger dehvers to the plate.
A he Union golt'teamretumed
four experienced players in Keith
Dory, Jason Martin. Steve Stafford
and Sam Kern, and added talented
freshinan Shane Fraley to form the
team favored to win District 24 play.
In the fall pre-season. Union won
first place in the Nashboro/Bison
Collegiate Golf Tournament in Nash-
ville.
The Union golfers also w on sec-
ond place honors in the Di\ ision II
flight of the Volvo Tri-State Classic
at Pickwick State Park.
The squad also finished in eighth
place in a tournament in Mobile. Ala.,
and grabbed third place honors in
play at Louisiana Tech University.
By the end of the fall. Union was
ranked seventh in the nation among
NAI A schools, and Coach Don Morris
had high hopes for the spring season,
including a trip to the national tour-
ne\ in Tulsa. Okla.
Ste\e StalTiird linev up a putt
he tennis programs at Union
are on ttie rise, as both the men"s and
women" s teams had squads that com-
peted with the best in the district.
The men's team returned three
starters from last year in Eric
Gottschalk, Mark James and Wayne
Young. Coach Brice Bishop strength-
ened his team by adding Kevin
Foxworth, Eric Mann. Derek Drake,
Nathan Willingham and Paul Ray
Maxwell to the ranks.
Leigh Hargis. Jennifer Whitw ell.
Cassie Ensley and Renee
Hollingsworth returned to anchor the
women's team.
Coach Sandra Williams also
brought in Neva Quintero, Silvia
Martens, Shay McMakin, Charlotte
Bond and Andrea Kea to round out
the women's squad.
From row (L-R): B
Paul Ray Maxwell
. Nathan Willinuhani. Wavne Young. Mark James Back row : Derek Drake. Ke
irlh. tine Gollsclialk.
Front row (L-R): Shay McMakin, Neva Quintero. Silvi
Hargis. Andrea Kea, Charlotte Bond, .Sandia Williams
Martens, Cassie Ensley Back row: Renee Holhngsworth, Jennifer Whitwell, Leigh
^^/'""■^mmmmmKmm Wayne Young lunges lor a backhand.
Men's coaeh Brice Bishop.
Kevin Foxworth returns a shot in warm-ups
Kini WillKtni.s
the siJclincs,
Union Spirit
T„
he L'nion Cheerleaders ai-
leiided a camp sponsored by the
Llnited Cheerleading Association at
the University of Mississippi. They
put a nurnber of ideas they had learned
into practice at the men's and
women's basi<etbali games.
Buster the Bulldog, tiie alter-ego
of Bubba Holsinger, was also in rare
form this season as he brought the
house down on a number of occa-
sions with his hilarious antics.
Together, the cheerleaders and
Busier were very successful in rais-
ing the spirits of Union fans and
cheering the Bulldogs to victory.
Whether its flag football, vol-
leyball, basketball, softball, or any-
thing in between, intramural athlet-
ics give students a chance to partici-
pate in a number of different sports.
Under the direction of Mike
Edwards, turnout for intramurals this
season was one of the highest ever.
l-r. r.i )i v, 1 1,-R); Karen Mann, Becky Penro.se. Tanya Crawlord. Christy Walters. Buster the Bulldog. Calhy Davidsun. Ken Cailer. Kmi Williams, Kristi Reavis Back row: Tonya Ishe
Intramurals
Union Athletics
mmunity
ft^>:v#'
ComiWinity
A Higher Plane
Than I
Have Found
^4
'';^^,.g-
sSii -■■■
ConimunitvX 143
SF^.^^ORS
Union Seniors Aspire Toward Higher Ground
Senior
Class
Officers
learn as the years roll onward
and I leave the past behind, that
much I had counted sonow but
proved that God is kind; that many
a flower Td longed for had hidden
a thorn of pain and many a rugged
bypath led to the fields of riped
grain. The clouds that cover the
sunshine; they cannot banish the sun. and
the earth shines out the brighter when the
weary rain is done. We must stand in the
deepest shadow to see the clearest light;
And often through wrong's own darkness
comes the welcome strength of Right.
— Aiutnxiuoiis
1993-1994 Senior class officers include CI1.1
Vose. secretary and Russ James, treasurer.
Worlhy, president; Da\e Hall, vice president; Brad
Ada. Catherine
Adams, Trena
Allen, Linda
Anderson, Dorothy
Anderson, Kristen
Anschultz, Joyce
Arant, Matt
Arnold, Cindy
Arnold, Tracy
Atkins, Priscilla
Baker, Angle
Bashani, Kevin
Beaty, Gregory
Beaver, Laura
Beckham, Kellev
leaching New Heights
SENIORS
Bcdwcll. Mark
Belew, Judith
Bennett. Christopher
Berry, Melody
Bird, Julie
Boland. Kathy
Brandon, Rob
Brawley. Ashley
Bridges, Amy
Brow, Renee
Brown. Dean
Brown. John
Brown, Keith
Brown. Lisa
Brush, Gloria
Burr, Tracy
Burress, April
Cable, Melissa
Calliss, Amy
Cantrell, Leigh
Carneal, Andrea
Carroll, Michelle
Carter, Leigh Ann
Carver, Cara
Charles. Richard
Christian, Richard
Clenney, Andy
Clenney, Brenda
Clyatt. Angela
Cole, Delona
Cook. Angelic
Cooper. Rita
Copous, Dana
Cowles, Emily
Cozart, Cindv
^^?ORS
Crawford, Tanya
Crawford, William
Crieghton, Amy
Crisp. Kimberly
Currey, Kent
Cursey, Keith
Daniel, Suzanne
Darlin, Kimberly
Davis, Kristin
Davis, Sheila
Diggs, Kristi
Dixon, Cynthia
Douglass, Jennifer
Dowling, Wayne
Drake, Derek
Duncan, David
Dunn, Sharon
Eagan, Melissa
Earnest, Jeff
Easley, Dawn
Edwards, Lorrie
Emerson, Jenny
Englert, Dawn
Evans, Sheri
Farris, Patricia
Fields, Brian
Finnegan, Lori
Fitch, Ashley
Flatt, Joanna
Flynn, Colleen
Friel, Christa
Friel, Laura
Garland, Robert
Giannini, Jamie
Graham, Shannon
f»
n'^
Al'..
SENIORS
Gray. Clay
Griffith. Dara
Grubbs. Norris
Guthrie. Chad
Haeeard. Jim
Hale. Tina
Hall. Dave
Hargett. Jennifer
Harper. Cindy
Harris. Billy
Hatter. Molly
Henne. Tania
Hester. Lanna
Hicks. Darron
Hicks. Elaine
Higdon. Michael
Hill. Darryl
Holsinger, Bubba
Hopper. Kathy
Houston. Alison
Houston. Dianne
Howell. Henry
House. Kriste
Hudson. Sherry
Hu2hs. Sarah
Jacobs. Steven
Johnson. Chris
Johnson. Gail
Jonakin. Tambe
Jones. Anaela
Jones. Clarissa
Jones. Keith
Jones. Niki
Kail. Billy
Kerns. Hether
SENIORS
King, Cristina
Kirby, Rhonda
Kyle, Steven
Lassiter, Cheris
Leak, Tamara
Lenderman, Danie
Lewis, Brian
Lim. Jae Woo
Lovett. Mike
Lowe, Kimberly
Lunsford. Pamela
Machalek, Ronda
Mann, Karen
Marbury, Christy
Martin. Christina
Matney. Barbara
McAfee. Tom
McCommon, Monica
McDougall, Kerri
McGee, Denise
McKinney. Susanne
McLemore, Carolyn
Meadows, Misty
Moody. Joanne
Moore. Christie
Morton. Tammy
Mui-phy. Dana
Myers. Traci
Nichols. Lauri
Noble. J.
Northcott. Beth
Owens, Brian
Padgett. Mike
Parcell, Missy
Patterson. Ellen
SENIORS
Pearce, Brent
Pflasterer. Russ
Phillips, Rebecca
Pilkington. Shawn
Pitt. Will
Plett. Cheryl
Potts. Coral
Potts. Randy
Powers. Jennifer
Pyron. Amy
Reece. Kathy
Rice. Zella
Roberts. Jason
Rogers. Scott
Ross. Kerry
Roth. Scott
Sauter. Dan
Sentell. Christy
Shannon. Craig
Shaver, Melissa
Shelton. Lisa
Sheilley. Kevin
Sills. Cindy
Simmons. Donald
Skulley. Matt
Smith. Debbie
Smith. Keith
Spencer. John
Stafford. Steve
Stantlll. Dana
Steiner. Charles
Stephens. Abbye
Stranak. Wade
Studdard, Bonny
Sullivan, Tracy
SRN^
■r^j^ o
Sutton. Dwayne
Swift, Sherry
Swindell, Betsy
Tate, Kimberly
Tatum, Cynthia
Taylor. April
Taylor, Russell
Templeton, Jai
Terlecki, Aaron
Terry, Ingrid
Teny. Jane
Thomas, Steve
Todd, Brent
Todd, Kevin
Trail shber, Kris
Traylor, Kevin
Treece, Heather
Vaden, Leanne
Van den Bosch. Michelle
Vaushan. Nicole
Vestal. Valerie
Vinson. Gina
Volbert, Eric
Waldon. Heather
Walker. Kelly
Walker, Star
Wallace, Staci
Wan. Christopher
Watkins, Blake
Watkins. Daphne
Watkins, Lisa
Weaver, Pamela
White, Andy
White, Cindy
Whitwell, Jennifer
SENIORS
^^^■■■■i
Wilder. Jason
Wilhelm. Jim
Williams, Cherilyn
Williams, Laurie
Willis. Jennifer
Wolfe, Kirsten
Wright, Richard
Wright, Scott
Wuerpel, Carla
Young. Kelli
Young, Patricia
Russ Pflasterer and Chris Bennett, perfornimg All M\ Sons, ponder life and their futures
">RS
Union Juniors Approach Higher Ground
Junior
Class
Officers
ot cloudless days:
Not rose-strewn ways:
Not care-free years,
Devoids of sorrow's tears-
But strength to bear
Your load of human care.
And grace to live alright
And keep your raiment white.
And love to see you through:
That is God's pledge to you.
— Anomwous
1 993- 1994 Junior class officers include Chad Rowland, president; Angle Overton, vice-president; Scott
Heath, secretary and Niki Pugh, treasurer.
Acree, Susan
Adrian, Matthew
Allen, Chris
Aristorenas, Judy
Arnwine, Jennifer
Ayers, Joe
Baggett, Hollie
Bailey, Claude
Baker, Betsy
Baldwin, Letitia
Barker, Janna
Barker, Jeff
Bamett, Michelle
Barnett, Suzanne
Basham, Letitia
l^-
9 ^ P
.^^mt^
v.v<^^-:v■v
JUNIORS
Beasley, Barett
Betz, Michael
Billings, Brian
Bishop, Jennifer
Boals, Sally
Bonner. Shanna
Borders, Lori
Boyd. Justin
Boylan, Brandon
Brefeld, Chris
Brothers, Angela
Brown, Adam
Bryan, Lisa
Buck,Teresa
Buckley, Amy
Bullington, Brynda
Bush, Rebecca
Cagle, Julie
Cain, Kim
Cain, Michele
Cameron, Jacqueline
Campbell, Michael
Cannon. Rita
Cannon, Sharon
Carroll, Leiahanne
Carter, Jenny
Cates, Benny
Childs, Rich
Chumbler, Mark
Clapp. Jennifer
Clayton. Craig
Cole. Dana
Coleman, Ronnie
Collins. Jennifer
Conlev. Cori
•T?<^
Conn, Kris
Connell, Kim
Coombs, Kim
Cowles, Stacey
Criss, Tara
Cromley, Paul
Crommett, Ginger
Crotts, Jill
Culberson. Bryan
Curtis, Maryevelyn
Davenport, Carla
Davidson, Cathy
Davis, Caroline
Deason, James
Delk, Brian
Demps. David
Dempsey, Andrea
Denson, Sheila
Dixon, Patricia
Dorton. Brett
Dozier, Lori
Dudley, Pamela
Durkee, Doug
Dye, Rachel
Edwards, Barbara
Edwards, Rhonda
Elam, Jonathan
Ellis, Brian
Ensley, Chris
Erber, David
Exum, Elizabeth
Farrar, Lisa
Feigel, Terri
Forrest, Kelly
Foxworth, Kevin
far m^
f^ ^ ^
JUNIORS
Franks. Danny
Furr, Jenifer
Gallidn, Gary
Garrard. Stacy
Gay. Emily
Gayheart. Julie
Gibson. Eric
Gibson. Joy
Godwin. Susan
Graves, Betty
Graves. Sherry
Hames. Mary
Hammond, Brian
Hargis, Leigh
Harris, Nichole
Hayes, Chad
Hays. Khristy
Hearn. Melissa
Heath, Scott
Hinson. Dawn
Hinson, Rory
Holden, Patrick
Holland. Sharende
Holland, Renee
Hollingsworth, Renee
Holmes. Mary
Honeycutt. Pamela
Hooker. Cynthia
Hoover. Elizabeth
Horner. Jane
House. Susan
Housman. Brent
Houston. Stephanie
Hunt. Bart
Hunter. James
Jiiniors - ISS
JUNIORS
isbell, Christy
Jacobs, Annette
Jankovsky, Kelly
Jarvis, Tony
Jelks, Jack
Jewell. Shawn
Johnson, Blake
Johnson, Greg
Johnson, Tina
Jordan, Sonja
Kallal, Penny
Keel, Donna
Kerr, Anita
King, Julie
Kinle, Keri
Knorr, Lydia
Koffman, Chris
Lackey. Buster
Langford, Kristen
Laster, Melissa
Latham. Dana
Latham, Robin
Lewis, Ginger
Loague. Kimberly
Lower, Mac
Lowery, Juan
Luckey, Kimberly
Mann. Doug
Mariele, Chad
Martin. Andrea
Mason. Ryan
Mathews, Chris
McCroskey, Ellen
McMahan, Chad
Meggs, Corey
g^^ ^y^ ^L||^a|l#w
JUNIORS
Mercer. Marc
Middleton. Mindy
Middlelon, Nicole
Miskelly. Randle
Mitchell. Jon
Moore. Jessica
Moore, Kris
Moore, Russell
Moore, Tonya
Mullikin. Elise
Murley. Craig
Murphy. Judith
Myracle. Brad
Nangle. Denise
Neely. Andy
Nelson. Robert
Newbern, Paulette
Newman, Amy
Norman, Judith
Norwood, Anthony
Oliver. Casey
Overton. Angle
Patterson. Kathryn
Patterson. Richard
Pearson. Julie
Penner. Kenley
Phillips. Laura
Plunk. Chris
Porter. Lance
Potter. Tim
Puckett. Cathy
Pugh, Niki
Pulley, Michelle
Quinn, Karen
Quintero. Neva
JUNIORS
Kjder. Elizabeth
Ray, Bryan
Reasons, Donna
Reid. Todd
Reid, Michael
Richmond, Nina
Ridenour, Jay
Ridings, Leigh
Riggs, Glenn
Roberson, Stacie
Roberts, Amy
Robertson. Kevin
Robinson, Crystal
Rogers, Deborah
Rowan, Merri
Russell, Marilyn
Russell, Regina
Schuchart, Emily
Scott, Kenney
Sellars, Kevin
Shelby, Tina
Simmons, Troy
Simon, Julie
Simpson, Adam
Smith, Clay
Smith, Peggy
Smith, Rebecca
Sowell, Angela
Stanford, Janice
Stark, Melissa
Tankersley, James
Taylor, Brandy
Taylor, Christopher
Taylor, John
Taylor. Karen
JUNIORS
l^^^^^^^l
Timm. George
Towery. Katrena
Toy. Joe
Tricoche. Cynthia
Tucker. Gregory
Tummins. Brandon
Tummins. Todd
Turnbow. Caroline
VanDyke. Tamy
Vaughn. Christy
Vose. Brad
Waddey. Mike
Ward. Tami
Warf. Susan
Webster. Scott
White. Matthew-
White. Susan
Whitmire. Susan
Wilburn. Shana
Williams. Anita
Williams. Jason
Williams. Rickey
Williamson. Robin
Womack. Wanda
Wood, Kathy
Woods. Carey
Wren, Ed
Wyatt. Pete
Wyatt, Michelle
SOP^
?ES
Union Sophomores Run the Race of Life
s you go through Hfe...
This world will never
adjust itself to suit your whims to
the letter; some things must go
wrong your whole life long.
And the sooner you
know it the better. It is folly to
fight with the Infinite. And go
under at last in the wrestle, the wiser man
shapes into God's plan as water shapes
into a vessel.
— Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Sophomore
Class
Officers
1993-1994 Sophomore class officers include Chris Roland, president Mehssa Mann \i(.e president:
Dorie Lane, secretary and Brian Bowles, treasurer.
Abney. Teri
Abraham, Tamee
Akin, Chris
Allen, Rita
Andersen, Becky
Arant, Dara
Arnwine, Cannon
Austin, Suzan
Baker, Greg
Ballard, Charles
Barden, Gina
Baiden, Kim
Barnes, Lee
Barnes, Mattie
Bates, Keith
0 - Sophomores
SOPHOMORES
^^^^^■■B
Baugher. Amy
Beaird. Cindy
Beam. Greg
Bickerstaff. Jennifer
Bishop. Angela
Bishop. Anna
Black, Holly
Blackwelder, Debby
Blankcnship. Amanda
Blaylock. Amy
Blick. Jason
Boatright. David
Boles. Brian
Bond, Lavonda
Bowman. Daphne
Boyette. James
Brasher, Jana
Brashier. Trevor
Braswell. Bob
Brown. Brandi
Brown. Thomas
Buback, Steven
Buckley, Nancy
Bullion, Shan
Burk, Kim
Burney. Sallye
Butler, Andrea
Caldwell, Carol Ann
Callis, Melanie
Cantrell, Phara
Cates, Danny
Chamberlin, Heather
Chavies, Jeff
Cheek, Heather
Chisholm, Stephen
Soph
SOPHOMORES
Clanton. Angela
Clanton, Pearl
Clark, Ben
Clark, Mickey
Claybrook, Stephan
Cole, Kj-istina
Coleman, Allison
Coleman, Elizabeth
Coley, Linda
Conar. Ginger
Conger, Jason
Cook, Michelle
Cotner, Laura
Cozart, John
Crawford. Lesli
Crawford, Nedra
Creech, Felicia
Crews. Kim
Criswell, Billy
Criswell, James
Crumley, Heather
Cuher. Erika
Cunningham, John
Curlin, Bonnie
Custer, Melinda
Dallas, Kenny
Davidson, Tanya
Davis, Jason
Davis, Jonathan
Davis, Michael
Davis, Rebecca
Delaney, John
Dellinger, Tim
DeLoach, Kevin
Denton, Heather
^.-^/^^
j/o2 - Soprk^mores
ffti. .^Mk
SOPHOMORES
Desha/.ier, Terri
Doss, Bettye
Dossett, Scott
Downs. Derek
Dukes. Jason
Duncan, Jana
Dungcy, Annette
Dunning. Grant
Durrance, Molly
Dver. Stacev
Eagan, Marcelyn
East, Evan
East, Stephanie
Edwards, Robin
Edwards, Sandra
Ellis. Jennifer
Ellsworth. Tim
England, Andrea
England. Rebecca
Feathcrstonc. Karen
Felton, Keith
Ferguson, Elizabeth
Fesmire, Camellia
Flippo. Barry
Foster. Richard
Fouls. Angle
Freeman. Kevin
Frye, Michelle
Fuller, Jenni
Gallimore. Angle
Gardner, Janna
Garland. Melanie
Geary, Kelly
Gilbert. Kimberly
Gillespie. Rachel
Soph
SOPHHi^-'^'^^P PS
^*- _
Gilliiand. Kimniy
Gisi, Jennifer
Glass, Lonnie
Goin, Melissa
Goodwin. Christi
Graves. Janet
Greathouse. Ashley
Green. Julie
Greene, Todd
Greer, Robin
Hall, Shane
Haltom, Leigh Ann
Hammer, Traci
Hampton, Kelly
Caldwell, Christy
Hardee, Audrey
Hardin, Anna
Harmon, Timothy
Harris, April
Harris, Rae
Hart, Angela
Hartfield. Chris
Hassel, Janet
Hawkins. Lisa
Hayes. Jennifer
Heffner. Lori
Henley. Debra
Henning. Beth
Henson, Brad
Hobbs, Christina
Hoesel, Mark
Hoffman, Lisa
Holbrook, Christi
Holden, Jan
,
Hollifeld, Jaina
SOPHOMORES
nXNATOMV
Holmes. Kerri
Holmes. Matthew
Ht)il. .Stephanie
Hornberk. Phillip
Howell. Tanya
Hughes. Christy
Hughes. Sherry
Hume. Brian
Hunter. Ashley
Hunter, Kim
Hurt. Bobby
Hurt. Jason
Inmon. Kimberly
Isbell. Tonya
Jackson. Beth
Jackson, David
James. Amy
James. Brian
James. Loren
James. Misha
Jenkins. Joshua
Johnson. Kelly
Johnson. Tomika
Johnston. Laura
Jones. Lisa
Jordan. Jada
Joyner. Karen
Kanavel. Robert
Kee. Amanda
Kellev. Cliff
Kern. Sam
Kincaid, Bryan
Kincaid. Karen
King. Bonnie
Kins. Jennifer
Soph
SOPH-"""- ^ORES
Kirk. Kay
Klausman, Banett
Konteh, Ahmed
Kraft. Jason
Lackev. Daniel
Laffoon, Michael
Lamb, Scott
Lancaster. Andy
Land. Jennifer
Lane, Dorie
Lane. Thomas
Lanier. Tina
Lassiter, Cheryl
Lassiter. John
Latham, Laura
Leach, Amy
Leonard, Jennifer
Lewis, Marti
Linden Tracy
Llewellyn. Aaron
Logan. Molly
Long. Tricia
Lummus. Stephanie
Lynch. Donna
Lynn. Johna
Maddox. Cynthia
Madison. Jobe
Mann. Eric
Mann. Melissa
Marcam. Stacey
Mason, Vadessa
Massey, Melissa
Mathews, Cyndi
Mattox, Michelle
Maxey. Dwayne
|/o6 - Sopm^more s
SOPHOMORES
Mayfield. Alissa
Mays. Lori
McBryde, Russ
McCain. Maronda
McCusker. Tcrri
McKenzie. Tamera
Mercer, Sean
Merritt. Sandra
Mcystcdt. Madra
Miller, Jonathan
Mitchell. Melissa
Mizell. Sam
Moore. Russ
Morris, Shellie
Murphey, Jon
Neal, Jennifer
Neely, Sylvia
Nelson, Bryan
Nelson. Donna
Newman. Anna
Nievvald. Julie
Norman. Nivah
Nunn. Kimberly
Ogle, Jama
Overbey. Jovce
Overstreet. Katherine
Owen. Julie
Pankey. LeAnn
Patterson. Michael
Penrose. Becky
Perkins. Wendy
Pettigrew. Jennifer
Pettigrew, Jonathan
Phelps, Angela
Phillips, Tara
Sophomores - iVZ
SOPHOMORES
Pinnix, Tracey
Plunk, Jana
Pope, Penny
Popejoy. Stephanie
Potter, Tadd
Potter, Todd
Powers, Bradley
Powers, Shannon
Preslar, Kimberly
Presley, Richie
Presson, Clark
Purcell. Bradley
Rasp, William
Reece, Jeremy
Reynolds, Shelly
Richardson, Anna
Robbins, Angela
Roberts, Irene
Robertson, Marcia
Robertson, Shannon
Robison. Jeri
Rowland. Daniel
Rush, Cindy
Rushing, Kimberly
Rushing, Shirley
Russell, Kathy
Salmon, Cheny
Sanders, Lee
Sargent, Fancher
Scott, Pamela
Scott, Randy
Seifert. Leslie
Self, Misty
Shellabarger, Courtney
Sherill, Dawn
L
Sopm^mores
SOPHOMORES
Shouder. Heidi
Simms. Michelle
Singleton. Charlotte
Smith. Natasha
Sneed. Amy
Solt. Jennifer
Spain, TilTany
Spickard. Lorrie
Stegall. Donald
Stehl. Teresa
Stokes. Jennifer
Swope. Amanda
Taliaferro. Wendy
Tate. Tara
Tavlor. Jennifer
Taylor. Michelle
Taylor, Pamela
Taylor, Phyllisa
Teel. Patrick
Thacker, Lois
Thomas. Carla
Thompson. Jennifer
Thompson. Michelle
Troughton. Kristi
Trowbridge, Kevin S.
Tucker. Spencer
Tummins. Kelley
Van Pelt. David
Vasquez. John
Vos, Camela
Waddey. Kelly
Wallace. Colleen
Wallace. Rickman
Wamble. Am\
Warren. Cherie
Soph
SOPH'^ ' fQRES
WaiTcn. Mary
Watts, Jennifer
Waynick. Michelle
Webb. Kelly
Webb. Kimberly
Wells. Holly
Wells, Jeffrey
Wentz, John
Whitt, Brad
Wilkins, Dennis
Williams, Brian
Williams, Eric
Williams, Justin
Williams, Kim
Williams, Nelson
Williamson, Cynthia
WiUis, Kim
Wilson, Sandra
Wilson, Victoria
Wood. Camille
Wood, Leanne
Worrell, Roger
Wright. Carol
Wright. Sheryl
Wysor, William
Youniz. Karl
ylQ - Sopm^mort
FRESHMEN
Union Freshmen Begin Climb to Higher Ground
\L
Freshmen
Class
Officers
etbre all else, we seek, upon
1 mr common labor as a nation, the
l.iNor of almight God. And the
liopes in our hearts fashion the
deepest prayers of our people.
May we pursue the right —
u ithout self righteousness.
May we know unity — with-
out conformity.
May we grow in strength — without
pride of self.
May we, in our dealings with all
people of the earth, speak the truth and
serve justice.
May the light of freedom, coming to
all darkened lands, tlame brightl\ — until
at last the darkness is no more.
May the turbulence of our age yield
to a true time of peace, when men and
nations shall share a life that honors the
dignity of earth, the brotherhood of all.
— Dwighl D. Eisenlumer
]99.V1994 Freshmen class officers include Carrie Cossey. president; Lee Davis. vicc-prcMdent; Pat
Powell, secretary and Blake Neeley, treasurer.
Adams. Krista
Aden. Jacqulyn
Albright, Lori
Alexander. Amy
Alford. Jennifer
Allen. Jennifer
Allen, Joel
Allen. Mary
Allison. April
Allison. Sarah
Ammon. Teiri
Anderson. Julie
Anthony, Keata
Antoine. Antoinette
Armbeck. Misty
Freemen - 1\1
FP^^HMEN-
Arms, Tonya
Arricga. Pedro
Attaway. Michael
Babcock. Dee Dee
Badsett. Michael Jr.
Bailey, Stacey
Baird, Curt
Baker, Donnita
Barger, Alicia
Barnes. Lisa
Barnes. Valerie
Barnett. Sara
Basham, Tiffany
Bassham. Kathryn
Baiimgartner. Becky
Beams, Karla
Beaty, Jeremy
Bishop, Melanie
Biter, Monica
Blankenship. James
Bledsoe. Jennifer
Bleecker. Naomi
Bomar, Shannon
Bond. Charlotte
Boord. Jonathan
Borbon, Dalila
Boston. Shani
Boswell, Delia
Bradley. Anthony
Branch. Vickie
Brauhn. Brad
Brawner, Joshua
Boylan, Becky
Braese, Chris
Bra22, Amv
yi2 - Fresn^iien
FRESHMEN
Brasfield, Jonathan
Brasher, Michael
Brady, Trey
Brewer, Gregory
Broadwav. Shannon
Brooks. Shari
Brown, Croy
Brown, EUzabeth
Brown. Kyle
Brown. Rvan
Brown. Wayne
Bryan. Melony
Bunch. Jacenta
Burcham. Miranda
Burnett. Michele
Burton. Dennis
Butler. Chad
Butler. Mark
Byrd. Christi
Campbell. Carl
Carter, Keri
Carter. Lisa
Cary. Cleve
Carter. Presley
Cashion. Mark
Chambers. Jenny
Chison, Lyrae
Cisco. Keri
Clark. Victoria
Clayton, Amy
Cline. Amy
Cline. Bill
Cochran. Mickey
Coello. Vany
Cole. Rob
Freemen - 1x3
FRESHMEN
j Collins, James
Cook, Charlotte
Cook, Christy
Corder. Julie
Cossey, Carrie
Cross, John
Crowley, Julie
Cullum, Caroline
Cupples, Jeff
Cunie. Bryan
Daniel, Paige
Darby, Lee
Davenport. Derek
Davis, Lee
Davis, Shannon
Defew, Laura
Defreese, Ryan
Deglopper, James
deMarigny, Amy
Deneen, Sarah
Denson, Jill
Devillers. Eleanore
Devillers, Valerie
Dodak, Tara
Dougan, Brian
Douglass, Amy
Doster, Terri
Eberst, Jeramy
Elam, Hunter
Elam, Kara
Elfrink, Libby
Emmons, Christine
Englert, Heather
Essary, Jonathan
Farmer, Melissa
^ 0.
FRESHMEN
Fisher, Jennifer
Flemmons, Jennifer
Foster, Tia
Fraley, Shane
Francis, Denise
Galloway, Jo Anna
Gardiner. Rhonda
Gibson, Veronica
Gilchrist, April
Gillenwater, Lisa
Glover, Rebecca
Goode. Stephanie
Goss, Christy
Gottschalk, Eric
Govener, Michael
Graham, Stephen
Granger, Deana
Green. Dina
Gregory. Charles
Gregory, Ray
Grigg. Alison
Grisham, Robert
Hall, Damon
Harbin, David
Harbin. Stephen
Harmon, Tiffany
Harrell, Scotty
Harris, Yulanda
Harrison, Jay
Hart, Joy
Hawkins, Emilie
Hayes, Carissa
Hayes, Kelly
Hayes, Natalie
Hefner. Jennifer
FRESHMEN
Henley, Tina
Hester, Elizabeth
Hicks, Shelley
Highsmith. John
HiU. Gail
Hinton. Kevin
Hamrick. Heather
Hodge, Gregory
Holiiman, Brandon
Holloway. Michelle
Hoover, Stephanie
Hopper, Misti
Hornsby, Camille
Houchins. Julie
Howell, Lisa
Howell, Valerie
Hudgins. Jennifer
Hughes. Dax
Humber. Matt
Hunt, Marquetta
Hunter. Cassandra
Hurley, Carol
Hurst, Danny
Hyatt, Stephanie
Irvin. Christie
Jacobs. Amy
Jacobs, Dan
James, Mark
Jeter, Cristie
Jimnicrson. Tamiko
Jobe, Coirie
Johnson, Joye
Johnson, Lori
Johnston, Michael
Jones. Ashley
A.
FRESHMEN
Jones. Heather
Jones, Nicole
Jones, Sherry
Jordan, Danetia
Jordan. Jill
Joseph. Jason
Kallal. Benjamin
Kea. Andrea
Keith, Brandy
Kennedy. Matt
Kenyon. Heather
Key, Christy
King, Jennifer
Kinney, Gina
Knight, Angelika
Knight. Clarissa
Knipp. Donald
Knott, Kasi
Lampley, Tara
Lancaster. Christopher
Lane, Alison
Lanston. Jeremy
Larkin, Kimberly
Larue, Rick
Latham, Paul
Laubach, Amy
Lawrimore. Jennifer
Layne, Melanie
Leatherwood, Danny
Lee. Angela
Leggett, Matt
Leonard. Randy
Lewis. Candace
Lewis, Lonnie
Lewis. Todd
FR
Lin. Sherry
Little, Serah
Littrell, Brandy
Lockhart, Lori
Long. Kelley
Loscheider, Abby
Loscheider, Erin
Lovett, Sheri
Lowry, Carla
Maddox, Julie
Major. Adam
Mangiim. Jeiry
Maples. Angela
Marbury. Cindy
Martin. Carrie
Martin. Jennifer
Matlock, Jennifer
Matthews. Emily
Maxwell, Paul
Mayo, Joseph
Mayo. Sidney
Mayo, Stephen
McAlister, Kelie
McCaleb, Bruce
McDonald, Katrina
McFarlin. Leon
McGregor, Elizabeth
McDivitt, Valerie
McGehee. Chris
McKendree, Brandy
McLeod. Dexter
McMakin. Shay
McPherson, Clarissa
McQuay, Heather
McWhorter, Monow
▼ -•* «,' W\««» <•»•
FRESHMEN
Mcntas. Andrea
Middlclon. Dana
Mikkelsen, Cee
Millbuig. Sheila
Miller. Annette
Miller. Heidi
Miller. Jason
Milton. Chris
Mitehell. Joi
Moore, Tina
Morgan. Elizabeth
Morgan. Jaequelynn
Mullinax. S. Renee
Mullins, Jill
Muston, Jason
Myatt. Bill
Myers, Karen
Myers. Tammy
Neeley, Blake
Nixon. Priscilla
Nute. Riek
Osburn. Cindy
Osnianson. Michelle
Overton. Nikki
Pack. Amanda
Parks. Chelsea
Parr. Jennifer
Patel. Utrala
Pentz, Amy
Perkins, Lee
Phelps. Tara
Phillips. Julianne
Phipps. Stephan
Piskos, Jenni
Piersiak, Suzanne
FRF^HMEN-
Pittman, Katie
Pokomy, Susan
Poole. Kimberly
Popplewell, Robin
Powell. Patrick
Presson, Lisa
Price. Charity
Price. Jeri
Pugh. TeiTy
Pyron. Jason
Ralph. Derek
Rank. Jason
Rapoza. Alfred
Reavis, Kristie
Redmond. Roosevelt
Regel. Josh
Reiff. Corinn
Reynolds. Jimmie
Rich. Jamie
Richardson. Amie
Richmond. Zekeya
Rickman. Jamie
Rider. Patrick
Rittenburg. Julie
Roberts. Janice
Rogers. Alison
Rohde, Michelle
Rowland, Jeff
Rushing. Jeff
Russell. Steven
Sanders. Heather
Sanders, Laurie
Sangster, Lee Ann
Sanders. Patricia
Sanders. Tony
k im
41
^ ^'^S-L^^
N<V
FRESHMEN
Sawyers. Kim
Schemer. Michac
Schultz. Jason
Scott. Jon
Scott. Tim
Seavers. Stacy
Sellers, Joy
Shadd. Marlon
Shands. Amy
Shannon. Stephen
Sharp. Susan
Shelton. Leslie
Shoaf. Aaron
Shupp. Shanna
Sieler. Jennifer
Simmons. Shanna
Simms. Melissa
Simon. Jennifer
Simpson. Mark
Sinclair. Amv
Skilondz. Kerry
Smith. James
Smith. Leandra
Smith. Mary
Smith. Monique
Smith, Susan
Snyder. Tracy
Sparkman. Jason
Stanley, Connie
Starnes, Leslie
Steele, Kristen
Stehle. Tiffany
Stewart, Christy
Stone, Larhonda
Street. Jackie
FRESHMEN-
Streetei", Rebecca
Strickland, Resa
Sutherland, Kim
Swyers, Karen
Tate, Jason
Tammins, Philip
Taylor, Andrea
Taylor, Teri
Thomas, Crystal
Thomas, Ike
Thomas, Stephen
Thorburg, Michele
Tiedemann. Rachel
Tipton, Melanie
Todd, Ryan
Townsend, Jennifer
Trapp, Brian
Tricoche, Melissa
Utley. Jonathan
Utley. Julie
Valdivia, Danny
Van Eman, Natalie
Vasquez, Jason
Vick, Stephen
Walker. Bobby
Waller, Tanya
Wallis. Suzanne
Warman. Anita
Warne. Kristi
Watkins. Tasha
Weaver, Holly
Weems. Lynn
Welch. Stacy
West, Jessica
West, Kira
FRESHMEN
West. Michael
White, Kelly
Whitmer, Carrie
Whitney. Paula
Wiuoins. Heather
Wilder. Woody
Wilkins, Heather
Williams. Barry
Williams. Melissa
Williams. Rachel
Williams. Rachel
Willingham. Nathan
Wilson. Allen
Wiltshire. Rebecca
Wiseman. Jennifer
Wolfe. Robin
Wolford, Patricia
Womack. Natalie
Wood. Angie
Woodard. Ashlev
Worrell. Ashley
Wright. Charlotte
Wright. Rachel
Yarbro. Tara
Yarbrouah. Leslie
Yarbrough. Tamiko
Yelverton. Brooks
Young. Lee Anne
Young. Michelle
Young. Stephanie
Zorik. Robin
Adrian, Matthew Brian ... B.S.B.A., Management/Marketing;
Minor: Economics/Finance; SIFE; Baseball.
Arnoicu 1 racy Dwight ... B.S.. Social Studies; Minor; Biology;
Lest V/e Forget; Rutledge Honorary History Club; American
Chemical Society Student Affiliate; Dean's List.
Atkins, Priscilla Ray ... B.S. Learning Foundations; Impact;
BSU; SPOTS Teams; S.T.E.A.
Baker, Angie D. ... B.A. Social Studies; Minor: Secondary
Education; Miss Union; Assistant and E.xecutive Director Miss
Union Pagaent; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister; Who's Who in
American College Students; Alpha Chi; Rutledge History Club;
Sigma Alpha Iota. Vice President of Membership; Phi Alpha
Theta. President; Dean's List; Student Ft)undations; S.T.E.A.;
Prexy Club.
Beaty, Gregory S. ... B.S. B.A. Music and Management/Market-
ing; Phi Mu Alpha; Proclamation: Union University Singers;
Stage Band.
Belew, Judith .Ann ... B.S. Computer Science; Minor: Office
Management Systems; SAC; ACM Club Secretary and President.
Billingsley, Craig Daniel ... B.S. B.A. Accounting: Minor: Eco-
nomics/Finance; Phi Beta Lambda.
Boland, Kathy Ann ... B.A. Public Relations; Minor: Political
Science; Lest We Forget: Cardinal and Cream; Pi Gamma Mu;
BSU; Prexy Club; McAfee Dorm Council, Treasurer, Vice Presi-
dent; Public Relations Society, Secretary/Treasurer, Vice Presi-
dent and President.
Bostick, Jennifer Anne ... B.S. Early Childhood Education:
S.T.E.A.
Brandon, James Rob ... B.A. Communication Arts; Minor:
History; Alpha Tau Omega; Student Foundations; FOCUS; Mr.
Campus; Union Radio News; Union Broadcasting Society;
Summer Missions; Backyard Bible Club; SPOTS; Union Univer-
sity Players; Public Relations Society.
Brawley, Ashley Michelle ... B.S. Biology and Psychology; Chi
Omega, Intramural Chaii'man, Secretary, Vice President; Alpha
Chi; Sigma Zeta, Vice President; Dean's List; Who's Who Among
American Colleges; Biology Lab Assistant; Alpha Tau Omega
Little Sister: Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
Britt, Karen Louise ... B.S. Elementary Education.
Brown, Li.sa Michelle ... B.A. Sociology; Minor: Religion; FIT,
President: Nursing Home Ministry; Psychology/Sociology Club,
Senator; Sttident Foundations.
Bru.sh, Ciloria D. ... B.S. Elementary Education; S.T.E.A.
Burr, Tracey Shannon ... B.S. B.A. Management/Marketing;
Minor: Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman; Phi Beta
Lambda: Hiimecoming Committee.
Cable, Melissa Lynn ... B.S. B.A. Accounting; Minor: Music;
SAC; Handbells; Piano Ensemble; Chorus; Accounting Club;
Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer; Alpha Chi; National Dean's List.
Cantrell, Leigh Andrea ... B.S. Social Work and Religion/
Church Ministry; YEMMA, President; FIT; Youth Leadership
Conference Registration Committee; S.T.E.A., Secretary; Revival
Teams; Social Work Intern: Youth Ministry Intern.
Christian, Richard Matthew ... B.A. Music: Minor: Religion;
Phi Mu Alpha, Vice President; All Sing director.
Clenney, Brenda Maxwell ... B.S. B.A. Management/Marketing;
Minor: Psychology; Rutledge Honorary History Club, Secretary,
Vice President; Phi Beta Lambda; APICS.
Clennev, Travis Andrew ... B.M. Music Education: Minor:
Secondary Education; Union University Singers; Handbells;
S.T.E.A.; Chorus; Rutledge Honorary History Club, Vice Presi-
dent, Membership President.
Clyatt, Angela Dawn ... B.S. Management/Marketing; Minor:
Finance/Economics; SIFE, Annual Group Leader; Phi Beta
Lambda, Secretary /Treasurer; APICS, Vice President; Alpha Chi.
Cole, Delona Haggard ... B.S. Liberal Studies; Minor: Profes-
sional Education; S.T.E.A.; Alpha Chi.
Cook, Angelic M. ... B.A. Sociology; Minor: Art.
Copous. Dana Lynn ... B.S. Elementary Education: Kappa
Delta, Assistant Treasurer, President: Panhellenic Council,
Publicity; FOCUS; S.T.E.A.
Crawford, Tanya Suzanne ... B.S. B.A. Management/Marketing;
Minor: Accounting: Cheerleader; Alpha Chi.
Creighton, Amy P^lizabeth ... B.S. B.A. Accounting; Minor:
Computer Information Systems; Accounting Club; Phi Beta
Lambda, Chaplain; SIFE; Impact; Homecoming Committee;
Senate; Alpha Chi; Scholars of Excellence Recipient; Miss Union
University Pagent Staff; Student Foundations; Who's Who
Among Amercian Universities and Colleges; Dean's List.
Daniel, Suzanne Michelle ... B.S. Learning Foundations;
S.T.E.A.
Diggs, Kristi Michelle ... B.S. B.A. Accounting; Minor: Econom-
ics/Finance.
Douglas.s, Jennifer Rebecca ... B.A. Communication Arts;
Minor; Management Marketing; SIFE; Cardinal and Cream.
Copy Editor, Section Editor; Union Radio News. Co-producer:
UCCA; SAC, Executive Council; Hands For Jesus; Union and
National Dean's List.
Drake, Derek Linn ... B.S. Computer Science; Minor: Manage-
ment/Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Tennis Team.
Co-captain.
DuBose, Paul A. ... B.A. Religion and Psychology.
Dudley, Pamela Renee ... B.S. Psychology; Minor: Religion and
Sociology.
Duncan, David Robert ... B.A. Art; Minor: Physical Education;
Kappa Pi, President; Clown Team; SPOTS.
Durkee, Douglas Don ... B.S. CSC: Minor: Management/
Marketing and Math: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alcohol and Drug
Committee; Swim Team.
Eagan, Melissa Anne ... B.S. B.A. Accounting; Minor: Econom-
ics/Finance; Zeta Tau Alpha. Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer,
Piesident; Phi Beta Lambda, Vice President; Lambda Chi Alpha
Crescent; SGA, Treasurer; Homecoming Queen; Miss Union
University.
Earnest, James Jeffery ... B.S. Physical Education; Minor:
Management/Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramural Director;
Men's Tennis Team; Sigma Delta; Phi Beta Lambda; Resident
Assistant.
Edwards, Lorrie Ann ... B.M. Music Education; Kappa Delta
Sorority, Panhellenic. Vice President. Chaplain, Song Director;
Sigma Alpha lota; Proclaimation, Accompanist; Singers, Accom-
panist: CRV: UU Jazz Ensemble; UU Symphonic Band;
S.T.E.A.; 1993 Talent Show winner; Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart.
Emerson, Jenny Love ... B.S. Sociology/Social Work; Minor:
Business Administration and Communication Arts; Cardinal and
Creiinr, Clown Team; Lest We Forget: Kappa Delta. Alumnae
Relations Chairman, Standards Board; FIT.
Englert, Dawn Nicole Foust ... B.S. Math; Minor: Secondary
Education: S.T.E.A.
Farrar, John Richard ... B.A. Religion; Minor: Sociology.
Farris, Patricia Anne ... B.A. Sociology/Social Work: Minor: Psy-
chology: Sonshine Puppets; Vi.sion Clowns; Women's Dorm Council.
Fire Marshall. Treasurer: FIT.
Finnegan, Lori Ann ... B.S. Biology: Minor: Psychology.
Fitch, Judith Ashley ... B.A. Communication Arts; Minor: History:
Impact; Hands for Jesus; Union University Players; Alpha Psi Omega.
Vice President, President; Dorm Council. Senator; Union Radio News;
Alpha Chi; Dean's List; Lest We Forget. Section Editor: SIFE; UCCA:
Lyceum Committee Student Representative: Pre.xy Club; Cardinal ami
Cream. Editor; FOCUS; YEMMA. Treasurer.
Flynn. Colleen Erica ... B.S. Biology; Minor: History: Sigma Zeta.
Secretary; Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha Chi: Rutlcdge Honorary History
Club: Heritage Committee; American Chemical Societ_\' Student
Affiliate: Dean's List.
Friel, Christa Sue ... B.M. Sacred Music-Piano; Accompanist for
Witness and Union University Singers; WTMTA Piano Auditions:
Handbells; Chorus; Who's Who for American College Students:
Re\'ival Teams.
Fry, Jr., Jack ... B.S. B.A. Management/Marketing: Minor: Econom-
ics/Finance.
Fry, Joan Watson ... B.S. History; Minor: Political Science: .Alpha
Chi: Phi Alpha Theta: Rutlcdge History Club.
Garrott, Benjamin Edward ... B.S. Accounting; Minor: Management/
Marketing: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Treasurer. Fund Raiser. Intramural
Chairman; SIFE; Accounting Club; Phi Beta Lambda: Rutledge
Honorary History Club.
Giannini, Jamie Bryan ... B.S.B..'\. Management/Marketing: Minor:
Physical Education: SIFE: Baseball; Sigma Delta.
Gray, David Clayton ... B.S. B.A. Management/Marketing and
Physical Education: Minor: Secondary Educaiton: Lambda Chi .-Mpha;
IFC; Varsity Basketball.
Grubbs, Norris Cameron ... B.S. Math and Religion; Minor: Second-
ary Education: Alpha Chi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Alpha Tau Omega.
Chaplain, Treasurer. Intramural Chairman. Executive Committee:
BSU: Dean's List; Who's Who for American Colleges; Intramural
Assistant.
Guthrie , Chadwick James ... B.S. Sociology: Minor: Mathematics:
McAfee Judicial Re\ iew Board; Swim Club; Intramurals; BSU.
Haggard, James Earl ... B.S. Chemistry: Minor: Biology; Union
University Singers; CRC Freshman Achievement Chemistry Award:
Sigma Zeta. Vice President: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Reporter/Historian:
Alpha Chi. Treasurer; Ainerican Chemical Society Student Aftliliate:
Ps\'chology/Sociology Club.
Hall, David Ray ... B.S. B.A. Management/Marketing: Minor: History;
Lambda Chi Alpha. Vice President. Rush Chairman. Spirit Leader; Phi
Beta Lambda: Vice President for Freshman. Sophomore. Junior and
Senior Class; Institute of Management Accounants; Buster the Bull-
dog: SIFE; FOCL'S: Student Foundations: Accounting Club.
Hargett, Jennifer Dawn ... B.S. Biology: Minor: Psychology:
Rutlcdge Honorary History Club: Sigma Zeta: Kappa Mu Epsilon:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister: Kappa Delta. Pep Chairman. Vice
President Membership.
Harper, Cindy Diane Williams ... B.S. Sociology/Social Work:
Minor: Religion: FIT.
Harris, Billy J. ...B.A. Psychology: Minor: Religion.
Hatfield, David Edward ...B.A. Religion; Minor: Christian Ministry;
Youth Leadership Conference, Commitee Chairman, Co-Chairman.
Hatter, .Molly Lynn ... B.A. English: Secondary Education;
Impact: B.S.U.; Cardinal and Cream: Zeta Tau Alpha,
Service Chairman: Alpha Chi: Sigma Tau Delta; S.T.E.A.
Hayes, Amy Dawn... B.S. Psychology/Sociology; Chi
Omega.
Haynes, Jennifer Elizabeth ... B.S. B.A. Management/
Marketing; Minor: Economics/Finance.
Henderson, Cassandra Denise ... B.S. Physical Education/
Health: Minor: Business Administration: BCF, Secretary/
Treasurer.
Hester, Lanna ^L ... B.S. Learning Foundations: BYW,
President, Vice-President; Prexy Club: Student Ministries
Council: S.T.E.,A.
Houston, Stephanie Dianne ... B.S. Sociology/Social
Work; FIT.
Jackson, Lisa Renee ... B.S. History; Minor: Pre-Law ; Pre-
legal Society: Phi Alpha Theta.
Jacobs, Steven Paul ... B.S. Computer Science: Minor:
Math: Resident Life Board; Dorm Council; Computer Club;
Outdoor Club.
Johnson, Christopher Colvett ... B.A. Religion/History.
Jones, Julie Lynn ... B.S. Mathematics; Minor: Physics/
History; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice President. Scholastics Chair-
man. Activities Chairman; SGA. Treasurer; Kappa Mu
Epsilon. President: Pre-legal Society. President. Secretary/
Treasurer; Rutledge Honorary History Club. Vice President,
Treasurer: Phi Alpha Theta. Secretary: Dorm Council: Prexy
Club; Panhellenic Council; Homecoming Committee;
Curriculum Committee: Student Affairs Committee.
Jones, Keith Ray ... B.A. Music; Minor: Youth Ministry:
YEMMA: Sonshine Puppets; Revival Teams; Youth Leader-
ship Conference Planning Committee; Youth Ministry
Interns.
Jones, Niki .Annette ... B.S. Learning Foundations; Alpha
Chi; S.T.E.A.. Vice President; Student Foundations; T.E.A.;
Teacher Education Committee; Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities: Dean's List: National Dean's
List; Chi Omega. Rho Chi: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little
Sister.
Jones, Rhonda C. ... B.S. Learning Foundations; S.T.E.A..
Kelley, Connie Lynne ... B.S. Sociology: Minor: Political
Science.
King, Cristina Rickman ... B.S. B.A. Management/Market-
ing: Minor: Computer Information Systems; Phi Beta
Lamba: Alpha Chi.
Lassiter. Cheris Lyn ... B.S. Elementary Education:
S.T.E.A.
Lenderman, Daniel Walker ... B.S. Business .Administra-
tion Accounting; Minor: Sociology: Lambda Chi Alpha;
Accounting Club: Phi Beta Lambda; FCA; Institute of
Management Accountants.
Logan, John Bateman ... B.,A. Speech/Theatre: Minor:
Religion.
Lowe, Kim Cotner ... B.S. Elementary Education: Kappa
Delta: Sigma .Alpha Epsilon Little Sister: S.T.E.A.
Machalek, Ronda D. ... B.A. History: Minor: Political
Science; Clown Team. Director; Student Ministries Council;
Youth Leadership Conference Committee.
Marburv. Christy Darlene ... B..A. of Music Vocal Perfor-
Ser^or Index\l85
mance; Minor: Psychology/Human Studies; CRV; YEMMA: UU
Chonis; Siiigers; Witness Vocal Ensemble; On Campus Ministries
Couiicii; Revival Team; S.T.E.A.; Symphonic Band; Sigma Alpha
Iota: Opera W orkshop.
Matiiey. Barbara Lynn ... B.S. Sociology; Minor: Communica-
tion Arts; Clown Team; Backyard Bible Club; BSU.
McConimon, Monica Leigh ... B.S. Management/Marketing;
Minor: Psychology; Phi Beta Lambda; APICS.
McDougall, Kerri Ann ... B.S. History; Minor: Political Science;
Rutledge Honorary History Club; Pre-Legal Society; Kappa Delta.
Spirit Chairman, House Corporation Chairman.
Meadows, Misty Dawn ... B.S. Elementary Education; BSU.
Secretary; BYW; Puppet Team. Director for two years; S.T.E.A.;
Alpha Chi.
Melton, Patsy Lee ... B.S.B.A. Accounting; Minor; Management/
Marketing; Accounting Club; Phi Beta Lambda; Alpha Chi;
National Dean's List.
Moore, Michael Thomas ... B.S.B.A. Management/Marketing;
Minor: Economics/Finance; Alpha Tau Omega. Alumni Relations.
Vice President. E.xecutive Committee; Interfraternity Council.
Moore, Troy D. ... B.M. Sacred Music-Vocal; Ministerial Associa-
tion, Secretary/Treasurer, Program Director; Youth Leadership
Conference. Publicity Committee Chairman; Singers.
Morton, Tammy Annette ... B.S. Elementary Education; S.T.E.A.
Myers, Traci Ann ... B.S. Math; Minor; Secondary Education;
Clown Team; Kappa Mu Epsilon; S.T.E.A.
Nayior, Nan Welch ... B.S. Learning Foundations; S.T.E.A.
Nichols, Lauri Lynn ... B.S. Learning Foundations; Minor: Human
Studies; BSU Mission Committee; Clown Team; S.T.E.A.; Chorus.
Northcott, Beth Renee ... B.S. Management/Marketing; Minor:
English; Chi Omega; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Chi; Lambda Beta
Chi.
Patterson, Ellen Carol ... B.S.B.A. Economics/Finance; Minor:
Computer Information Systems; Phi Beta Lambda; Outdoor Club;
APICS.
Pearce, Floyd Brentwood ... B.A. Religion/Church Ministry;
Minor; Music (Vocal); Phi Mu Alpha. Sinfonia, Alumni Secretary,
Historian; Mens Dorm Council, Vice President. Secretary. Trea-
surer; Chorus; Singers; Stage Band; Symphonic Band.
Phillips, Mary Rebecca ... B.S. Biology; Minor: English; Sigma
Tau Delta.
Potts. Randle Eugene ... B.S. Psychology; Minor: Biology;
Lambda Chi Alpha; BSU; Lest Wc Foriiei: Senate.
Powers, Jennifer Mae ... B.S Marketing/Management; Minor;
Psychology; Senate; Phi Beta Lambda. President; Dorm Council,
Secretary; APICS.
Pruett, Jason Campbell ... B.A. Religion and Psychology; SGA,
Senator; Judicial Board; Youth Leadership Conference, Co-
Chairman.
Roberts, Jason Class ... B.S. Communication Arts; Minor: Man-
agement/Marketing; College Republicans, Chairman; Lest We
Forf^et; Public Relations Society, Treasurer, Vice President; Union
Broadcasting Society; Union Television; "Bald Soprano" publicity.
Robertson, Kevin Bradley ... Management/Marketing; Minor:
Economics/Finance; Phi Beta Lambda; APICS.
Scott, Tammy Renee ... B.S. Psychology; Minor: Management/
Marketing and Sociology; Sonshine Puppets; BCF, Secretary; Phi
Beta Lambda.
Sent-' L Stella Christine ... B.S.B.A. Manaeement/Marketins;
Minor: Communication Arts; Phi Beta Lambda; APICS;
Outdoor Club. President.
Sexton, Ronald Jay ... B.S.B.A. Accounting; Minor: Econom-
ics/Finance; BCF, Public Relations; Phi Beta Lambda; CAT;
Accounting Club.
Sheffield, Erika Deshawn ... B.S. Computer Science; Minor:
Management/Marketing.
Sheilley, Kevin Troy ... B.A. Communication Arts; Minor:
Political Science; Honor Student Association, President;
Senate; Prexy Club; Cardinal & Cream, News Editor; UCCA;
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Union University Singers; Dorm
Council, Vice President.
Simmons, Donald Charles ... B.S. Psychology/Religion;
BSU; Ministerial Association.
Skulley IV, James Matthew ... B.S. History; Minor: Music;
Alpha Chi; Phi Alpha Theta; Rutledge Honorary History Club;
BSU; Revival Teams; President's List; National Dean's List.
Smith, Donna Michelle ... B.S. Biology; Minor: Management/
Marketing; Sigma Zeta; Senate.
Smith, Keith Allen ... B.A. Religion/Church Ministry; Minor:
Computer Information Systems; BSU; Outdoor Club; Missions
Committee, Co-Chairman; Youth Leadership Conference, Co-
Chairman; M.A.; Witness.
Smith, Mark E. ... B.S.B.A. Management/Marketing; Minor:
Pre- Law.
Smith, Rodney O'Neal ... B.S.B.A. Management /Marketing
and Psychology: CAT; Sonshine Puppets; BCF, President; Phi
Beta Lambda. Senator; Men's Dorm Council, President; SIFE.
Stafford, Steve Wayne ... B.S. Physical Education; Minor:
Health; Golf, TCAC Champion; FCA; Sigma Delta.
Steiner, Charles Jonathan ... B.S. Sociology; Minor: Psy-
chology.
Stephens, Abbye Carrol ... B.S. Special Education: S.T.E.A.;
BSU.
Sullivan, Tracy Annette ... B.S. Elementary Education; Zeta
Tau Alpha, Second Vice President; Lambda Chi Alpha Cres-
cent; S.T.E.A.
Sutton. Dennis Dwayne ... B.S.B.A. Management/Marketing;
Minor: Religion.
Swift, Sherry Marie ... B.S.B.A. Management/Marketing;
Minor: Economics/Finance; Chi Omega; FOCUS; Phi Beta
Lambda; APICS; SIFE; FCA.
Temple, Keith Michael ... B.A. Communication Arts; Minor:
Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman.
Templeton, Jai Jeffrey ... B.S.B.A. Management/Marketing;
Minor: Political Science; Dorm Council, President; Dorm
Judicial Board, Co-Chairman; Pre-Legal Society, President;
Resident Life Board; College Republicans, Chaplain; Honors
Student Association; BSU; Pre.xy Club; Phi Beta Lambda;
APICS.
Traughber. Kris ... B.A. Sociology; Minor: Communication
Arts; CRV; Lest We Fort^ei: Computer Lab Assistant.
Traylor. Kevin ... B.S. Accounting; Minor: Political Science;
Chess Club. Circle K and Stage Band.
Van den Bosch. Cynthia Michelle ... B.S. Learning Founda-
tions; S.T.E.A., Treasurer.
Vaughan, Nicole Leigh ... B.S. Psychology; Minor: Sociol-
ogy.
Vaughan, Sherry Bader ... B.S. Education-Liberal Studies;
1 8y- Seiiioi-l{^idex
S.T.E.A.
Vestal, Valerie Ann ... B.S. Learning Foundations: Minor: Human
Studies: S.T.E.A.
Vinson, Gina Allison ... B.S. Communication Arts; Minor: Man-
agement/Marl^eting: Public Relations Society. Secretary: Union
Broadcasting Society. Treasurer: Phi Beta Lambda: College Repub-
licans.
Volbert, Eric George ... B.S. Health/Physical Education: Minor:
Education: Basketball: Lambda Chi Alpha.
Waldon. Heather Diane ... B.S. Elementary Education: Rutledge
Honorary History Club. Secretary. Vice President of Members.
President: Sigma Alpha Iota: Alpha Chi: Honors Students Associa-
tion: Association for Computer Machines. Secretary. Vice Presi-
dent. President: Lest We Forget: Homecoming Committee: Dean's
List; National Dean's List: Hands for Jesus; History Contest.
Assistant Coordinator; National History Day; BSU.
Walker, Star .lovonne ... B.S. Elementary Education: Alpha Chi.
Secretary: Student Ministries, Secretary. Vice President: Missions
Committee. Co-Chairman: BYW. Missions Action: S.T.E.A.:
Rutledge Honorary History Club: Homecoming Committee: Honor
Student Associaiton.
Wang, Cindy ... B.S.B.A. Management/Marketing: Minor: Psy-
chology.
Wann, Christopher E. ... B.M. Sacred Music-Voice: UU Singers.
Treasurer, President; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. President of Pledge
Class. Treasurer/Secretary, Vice President: Handbells; UU Chorus.
Procter; Proclamation: Revival Teams; Youth Evangelism Confer-
ence. Worship Leader; Union's Personal Witnessing Conference.
Waters, Christy Lee ... B.S. Elementary Education: S.T.E.A.:
Cheerleading. Captain.
Watkins, Daphne Michelle ... B.S. Accounting; Minor: History:
BCF. President. Vice President. Chaplain; BSU Council.
Weaver, Pamela Lee ... B.S.B.A. Accounting: Minor: Economics/
Finance; Dorm Council: Resident Life Board: Senate: Phi Beta
Lambda.
Webster, Scott Douglas ... B.S.B.A. Accounting; Minor: Manage-
ment/Marketing: Institute of Management Accountants; Accounting
Club: Phi Beta Lambda: SIFE.
White, Andy Lee ... B.S. Management/Marketing: Minor: Commu-
nication Arts: Phi Beta Lambda: SIFE: Sigma Alpha Epislon. All-
Sing Director: APICS.
White, Cindy A. ... B.S.B.A. Management/Marketing: Minor:
Economics/Finance; Chi Omega. Greek Historian. Treasurer: GAP:
Senate; Phi Beta Lambda; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister; FCA:
APICS: Carl Perkins Child Abuse Center Volunteer.
Wilder. Ja.son Lemuel ... B.A. Religion: Minor: History /Psychol-
ogy: Impact. Director: MA: BSU. President.
Wilhelm, Jim L. ... B.A. Theatre/Religion: Rutledge Honorary
History Club: Improvisation Club: Union Uni\ erist\ Players: Alpha
Psi Omega. Business Manager: CRV.
Wisdom, Katherine D. ... B.A. Art: Minor: Psychology: Art
Union, Secretary: Kappa Pi .
Wolfe, Kirsten Kaye ... B.S. Biology and Management/Marketing:
Witness; Rutledge Honorary History Club: Alpha Chi; Sigma Zeta.
Treasurer: SIFE; AT&T In\estment Challenge: Dean's List: Phi
Beta Lambda.
Worthy, Charlie ... B.A. Religion: Minor: Communication Arts;
Lambda Chi Alpha; Homecoming Committee. Chairman; BSU
Council: Missions Committee Chairman: SAC; Senior Class
President: Alpha Psi Omega: Youth Leadership Conference:
Assistant Director Miss Union Pagent; All-Sing Technician:
Summer Missionary: SPOTS; Revival Teams.
Wright, Christopher Robin ... B.S. Psychology: Minor:
Sociolog\ : Lambda Chi Alpha. Alumni Relations.
Wright, James Richard ... B.M. Music:UU Singers; Phi Mu
Alpha. Chaplain: Student Ministry Council; Witness: Summer
Missions; Backyard Bible Club; SPOTS.
Young, Kelli Lynette ... B.S. Learning Foundations: S.T.E.A.
Abbreviations
APICS - American Production and Inventory Control Scociety
BCF - Black Christian Fellowship
BSU - Baptist Student Union
BYW - Baptist Young Women
CRV - Church Related Vocation
FCA - Fellowship of Christian Athletes
FIT - Facilitators In Training
FOCUS - Freshmen Orientation Counselors to Union Students
IFC - InterFraternity Council
SAC - Student Activities Council
SGA - Student Government Association
SIFE - Students In Free Enterprise
SPOTS - Special Projects Other Than Summer
S.T.E.A. - Student Teacher Education Association
UCCA - Upperclassmen Committee on Communication Arts
YEMMA - Youth Education Music Ministers Association
The Presidents
Dr. Hyran E. Barefoot. President; standing L to R — Dr. Howard
Newell. Vice President for Academic Affairs: Mr. Gary Carter.
Vice President for Business Affairs: Mr. Larry Stewart, Vice
President for Development: Dr. John Adams. Vice President for
Religious Affairs and Dr. Maggie Nell Brewer. Vice President for
Student Affairs
Seated: Mrs. Jane Alderson. Dr. Trent Otey. Jr., Mrs. Opha Miller. Mr. Bobb> Upton. Mrs.
Sara Emison. Mr. Argyle Graves. Dr. Ray Newcomb; standing: Mrs. Faye Kesterson, Mrs.
Shirley Lawler. Mr. William C. Cloar. Mr. John McRee. Dr. Elzie Danley. Chairman. Mr.
John Williams, Vice Chairman. Dr. Matt Tomlin and Mr. Joe Swaim.
Seated: Mr. Jack Porter, Mr. Bill Adcock. Rev. Max Walker. Mr. Floyd Flippm. Mr. Ron
Harris, Mr. John Drinnon, Rev. Billie Friel: standing: Mr. Polk Glover, Mr. Dan Davidson.
Mr. John Dickinson. Dr. Ray Jones. Rev. Frank Kemper and Mr. Benard Blasingame.
Board of Trustees
Corpfmunitv
Admiiiisirative Assis-
tants to Presidents —
Donna McKissack. Linda Baker.
Joanna Moore. Judy Holloman. Dot
Gee. Jackie Bobbitt and Anna Broth-
ers.
Religious Affairs — tront joim
Adams; back: Joanna Moore. Paul Wi
iams. Bill Kisner. Randy Poole and Terry
Kozlowitz.
Computer Services — ivont:
Connie Magers. John David Barhani. Karen
McWherter, Pam Moore. David Porter.
Nancy Wyatt; back; Oliver Dossman.
19Q/Coinmcvnity
Library Services — tiont:
Ray Simmons. Nancy Sellers: back:
Caria Jact)bs. Lori Haney, Christy
White. Mary Piatt, Steve Baker. Me-
lissa Moore, Pat Morris and Curt Par-
ish.
Admissions tVont: Sandy
Rich, Karen Miller. Linda Stanfill. Jane
Geggus: back: Robbie Graves. Russ
Wilkins, Carroll GritTin. Lynn Gibson
and Trent Presley.
Staff and Services
Coimnunitv
Developeient Office &
Public Relations — fmnt
Nathan Bishop, Paul Veazey, Tommy
Sadler; back: Louise Lynch. Kathy
Bragg, Belinda Moss. Katrina Bradfield,
Beverly Fisher and Tracy King.
Financial Aid — Bobbi Bishop.
Becky Wilson. Don Morris and Jane
Browand.
Business Office — front
Shari Douglas, Tina Giddens: back:
Carolyn Replogle. Suzzie Smith. Rob-
ert Simpson. Joyce Long and Sandra
Pyron.
;^2-^
192/CommCvnity
College Services — wanda
Calvert. Ebbie Clark. Juanita Cotner.
Cindy Edwards. Polly Spencer and
Marjoric Richard.
Student Affairs — tvont:
Beverly Wheeler. Anna Brothers.
Romona Mercer. Phyllis Davenport,
Kathy Southall. Donna McKissack;
back: Doug Skiles. Patricia Coleman.
Dr. Maggie Nell Brewer. Nancy Mad-
den. Margaret Lillard. Clyde Fugate.
Max Blackmon and David Oran.
Maintenance front: Kenny
Graves. Brad Sargent. Jim Houston,
Keith Mullins. Kenneth Coleman,
Donnie Alford: back: Ethel Weddle.
Francis Hobson. J. H. Patterson. Helen
Pirtle. Richard Mathews. Cookie
Collomp. Robert Cox. Danny Scott and
Lavon Stone.
Condnunity
ge of Arts and Sciences
James Baggett. Dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences
Charlotte Van den Bosch, secietarv
English — front; Ernest Pinson, John Hams; back; Barbara McMillins
Lillian Baggett. Roger Stanley. Louise Bentley and Nancy Hurst.
194AComnianity
Languages — Cynthia Jayne and Jean
Marie Walls
Music — Georgia Wellborn,
Diane Gatwood, Patricia Pinson.
Joesph Blass, Kenneth Hartley.
Michael Penny, Scott Bennett.
Terry McRoberts, Andrew
Roby. David McClune and Max
Push.
Communication Arts— front: Kina Mallard. Da\ id Burke; Art— Lisa Smith. Chris Nadasky . Michael Mallard.
baek: Steve Beverly. Chris Blair and James Edwards.
r&,f
^.
Math & Computer Science— Trov Riees. Nancy Wvatt. Chemistry & Physics— front: Marlyn Newhouse. Carol
Richard Dehn. Dwayne Jennings. Joesph Tucker. Shirley Leslie: back: Roger Harry-O'Kuru. David Ward. Robert
Wong. Jan Wilms. Don Richards. PatLaffoon. MattLunsford. Cantrell and Charles Baldwin.
^
i
ij
N
i
^
■1
^
^
^-JN'
^'
■^
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Physical Education— front: Michael Edwards. Lisa Psychology— Jenni Blalack. David Vickery. Teresa West.
Hutchinson. Sandra Wilson. Brice Bishop: back: Danny
Patterson. Da\ id Blackstock, Linn Stranak and Andy Rush-
ins.
Sociology — Lytle Givcns. Belli Wright. Bill Castlcbeny Religion — Paul Jackson. Randal Bush. George Guthrie,
and Victoria Murphy Kelvin Moore and Wayne Dav
Biology — James Bittner. Elsie Smith, Michael McMahan and History — Terry Lindley. Ann Livingston and Stephen Carlsj
Wayne Wofford
School of Education and Human Studies
Benny Tucker. Dean of the School of Educa-
ion and Human Studies
Helen Butler, secretary
Seated: Carol Stephan. Ann Singleton: stand-
ing: Joanne Stephenson, Bill Hedspeth, Rodney
Everhart, Terry Weaver, Camille Searcy, Sara
Hakeem, Anna Clifford.
1 96/Comnmnity
School of Business Administration
Robert Wyatt,
Dean of the School
of Business Admin-
istration
Judy LeForgee.
secretary
Front: Brent C'uiniingliain. Slcxe Aicndall. Debbie Newell,
Walton Padelford. IVIichael Behrens; back: James Shelton,
Kenny Holt. Sam Myatt, Robert Wyatt.
School of Nursing
Front: Dorothy Yarbro. Donna Latham.
Linda Barber. Caria Sanderson. Jill
Webb. Joyce Montgomery : back: Regina
Saffel. Pauline Bridger. Cathy Parrett.
Sandy Brown. Tharon Kirk and Melanie
Matthews.
Carla Sanderson.
Dean of Nursing
Judy Gardner.
secretary
Conmiunitv
Providing the Support for Higher Ground
C
3
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ASHLEY F. BLAIR
Editor-in-Chief
JENNIFER DOUGLASS
Copy Editor
KEVIN T. SHEILLEY
News Editor
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The Ladies of Zeta Tau Alpha would like to
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Jackson, Tennessee
There is a crying need for the genuine fraternity
which will transform the necessities of world neigh-
borhood into world brotherhood and if all men are to
live in dignity and without fear then we who know die
true meaning of brotlierhood must practice it. ^^
Brother Harry S. Truman
University of Missouri
Heaberg ^mong iHen
Advertisements \203
ONIC
Carriage House Drive North Parkway
North Highland South Highland
Jackson
CITY FURNITURE
MANUFACTURERS WAREHOUSE OUTLET
"GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES"
HAMILTON HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
621-BOLD HICKORY BLVD.
JACKSON, TN 38305
OWNERS
PAULBURKART
STEVE SMITH
661-02365
West Tennessee Chapter of
Institute of Management
Accountants
Congratulates Union's
student chapter on
receiving the National IMA
Award of Excellence
Brian Delk-President
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Consolidated
2650 North Parkway East
Jackson, Tennessee 38301-8014
(901 ) 424-2697 1 -800-955-4852
264/Axiverti^ments
Compliments of.
PHI
BETA
LAMBDA
A Professional
Business Association
Compliments of...
First BapTisr Chunch
213 South Main
Covington, TN 38019
(901) 476-2489
^Iplja ^^i ©mega
antr tlje
QKnion QHnibersJitp
jg^ ^laper^ ^
congratulate tijeir
graduating ^tniov^.
Ashley F. Biam
Rpfe Bnandon
John Logan
J. Nohle
Jiw Wilhelo)
Adverti'sements\265
Charlie Woiihv
S^gjg,^'
What do Ljou want to be
when Ljou grow up?
fisherman Carpenter
What is ijour nickname?
i^iAhlolegum
What is Ljour goal in life?
Serve Qod on Mission Jield.
(gave life to "^esus 8-2^-86.
Charlie,
Son. LjoiA are a Qift of Qod.
Proverbs / 6:9 The mind of a man plans his waLj
tSiAt the Lord directs his steps.
Proverbs / 6:3 Commit ijoar works to the Lord and
Ljoar plans will be established.
JMark 10:29-31 So ^esas answered and said "AsstAredlij, 9 saij
to ijOLA. there Is no one who has left house or brothers or sisters or
father or mother or wife or children or land, for muj sake and the
gospel's who shall not receive a hundredfold now in this time-houses
and brothers and sisters and mothers and children and lands with
persecutions-and in the age to come. Eternal Life, ^ut manuj who are
first will be last ct the last first.
Mom & Dad
206/ Adveitisciiients
Jennifer Douizlass
cdwKUf/i he> fiAXHuH ojj -- ijCM/i oe/u^ oe^.
Robyn Thrasher Barlov\'
Robyn,
We want to congratulate you and tell you
how proud we are of you.
Even as a little girl, you wanted to be a
nurse. Now you have fulfilled your
dreams.
Best of luck in your career and
we love you.
Mom & Dad
Jennifer Powers
Jen:
I'm proud of the way you've grown
up. I admit I still woiTy at times be-
cause the world has changed a lot since
you were born. Many of the choices
you've had to make have been more
difficult than those I faced when I was
your age. I haven't always agreed with
your decisions, but I hope that you
know that I respect your courage and
independence in making them. You're
doing all you can to be the person you
want to be, and I admire that ... And
remember — no matter what life brings,
you will always be my daughter, and I
will always love you.
Mom.
Kirsten,
Kirsten Kaye Wolfe
You studied hard
and joined clubs too,
Now to graduate
is all that's left to do!
Biology and Business
are quite a combination-
We're very proud to say
Happy Graduation!
Love you very much.
Mom & Dad
Amy Creighlon
You Did It!
We Love You.
Mom & Dad
Ke\ in Sheiiley
Congratulations!
Job well done.
Love,
Mom and Dad
Habakkuk3:18
And\ While
Congratulations
Andy!
JlodAe,
Mo4n aHdjbad
Advertisements \207
John Logan
CONGRATULATIONS JOHN!
We love you and are so
very proud of you.
Mom & Dad
YOU'RE THE GUY!
SW-SW-SW
"I WILL LIFT UP MY EYES TO THE HILLS. . ."
PSALM 121:1
(Congratulations to
laenee Cooper
^ Christian, a mother, a Uiife,
anb a hnv goob stubent.
W€ ^M neve sem.
(§ranmalu saps congratulations
too!
Rita Renee" Cooper
Congratulations on a job well done.
We're proud of you and Love you.
Momma & Daddy, Lisa, Pooder,
Andy, & Lindsey
Kevin Robertson
Kevin,
I am so proud of you!
I love you very much,
Shannon
208/ Advert laments
James Richard "Bubba" Wrijiht
Congratulations "l^ubba"
We are very proud of you.
Cove,
JVlont c£ Dad
Kasey Robinson
Kasey,
We're so proud of you not
just because you're graduating
from college, but also because
you're a really nice person.
Love,
Mom, Dad,
ir ^m. Keith
Julie Lvnn Jones
Julie,
We are so proud of you.
Congratulations!
Love,
Mother & Dad
"In all your ways
acknowledge Him,
and He will direct
your paths."
Chens Lyn Lassiter
Congratulations Cheris!
You did it and did it well! In other
words, "You done good girl!" This is
just the beginning of wonderful things
in your life if you allow the Lord to lead
you in the path He has chosen for you.
We love you and will always be here for
you.
Mom, Dad, Leigh Ann,
and Amy
Adver^ements \209
Cynl'ua Aim White
Cindy, congratulations on your gradua-
tion. We are very proud of you and celebrate
this milestone in your life. Not only are we
pleased with your academic achievements, but
also with the personal qualities that you have
demonstrated and that have been your main-
stay:
---Your warm gentle nature,
---Your boundless enthusiasm,
---Your bright spirit.
Even more, we thank God for his blessings on
your life and trust that you will always remem-
ber that He is the Ultimate source of all bless-
ings. Seek ffim first, and continue life with your
caring ways.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Ronnie & Donna
Floyd, Ashley, & Tyler
Compliments of...
First American
National Bank
Jackson, TN 38302
Lest We Forget
1993-1994 Yearbook
Thanks All Advertisers
Nonis Grubbs
CONGRATULATIONS
Ali
NORRIS
Mom & Dad
2 i 0/ Advertisements
j 1994 Hesit Wt Jforget
0nto ^isf)er (Svaunti
Finally the 1994 yearbook Is done. The Lest LUe
Forget staff luorked long and hard to finish the book. I
iijould like to thank Dr. Kina Mallard for her encourage-
ment and support. I mould also like to thank Johnny
Cole, LUalsuiorth Publishing Company representatiue, for
a ujonderful job keeping us going.
The theme mas designed to giue us the desire to
reach for, striue for and attain our goals. LUe all haue
different types of goals, but me should haue the one
common goal of reaching God's "Higher Ground.'
There are so many special euents that happen at
Union it mould be almost Impossible to get them all in
one yearbook, but me tried. I hope that this book mill
bring many fond memories for years to come and that
you mill almays striue to reach your greatest potential.
fi^S
Marilyn Russell, Editor
Keuin S. Trombrldge, Rssistant Editor
Section Editors
Tim Ellsmorth
Rmy deMarigny
Kim Inmon
Stacy Garrard
, : Jon Mitchell .
Staff
Rae Harris
" ' Ginger Conar -
Christy Rden
r Tracy Rrnold
Randy Potts
Kim Poole
Kris Traughber
Julie King
Jenny King ^
Photographers
Luanda UJomack
Tim Ellsmorth
Jon Mitchell
m
WaJswort/y Publishing Con^xmy
306 North KjiuaJ /
' MuiaJuic. Mil
\''"
f1.^/
^ '